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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1840, July-December prs + fies a? ag ot | qgnt get: ad 3 4. >. Jame 10. iL 540, a . 4 ; die, Pop the 1 Ve _ — qiné ELE Ticket bq. hav qierests ] Cul. Cus om Jas. 2 Ros Pavid pavid. $ Hoo. Jou" pr. Jam gai H. Wa. Tuomas o3iAH ee ad “ggpnnipat For the Senate. —S « For the Commois. esq, » Por the Strale—itd , Senate — ae Commons —Co}. D. M. Barringer. Senate, for {i.e tna 9 Do. hat they uve AsaauaM Rexoper, 0 B. W. Cuerry W. js" now com g been we pisret. ‘The spirit and rade a gl the Whigs bave acted in a tgs : feelititfly alive to he ii-} is ue -at sighs iovulved. “Ihe ‘Yieket , of. Wilkes, 3 WELL oor, of Linevla,. x an, > Carpwe wn, of Row daswell eBaNe, of Caswell. f Cha ae bam, om a K eLia; of Muure. 4 rs 8. SurTu. of Orange, = Magzy, of Wake. J. G@RRorrinx, of Franklin. - ,of Bertie, F.Jones. of j Cotums of \ Bryan, of B. Baxes, of" amuel Ribelin. H: CG. Jones, iseac Barns, Francis Williams, iw Sheff -Col. R. W. Long, and John H. ' CANDIDATES IN DAVIDSON. hed Hargrave, Esq. §B. L. Beall, fir the Conmors- > Chas, Brummell. For sit -} CANDIDATES IN CABARRUS. Col Joba. M. Smith, B. B. Roberts,’ William Konnady. C. Melchor, Esq. CANDIDATES IN SURRY § Col. Poryear, (Whig. ) ¢ W. P. Dobson. (V. B.) fT. P. Pojndexter,( Whig.) d N. Boyden, 0 C, franklin. do P. B. Roberts, (Vv. B.) Dick’n Toliver, do do T. C. Houser. iP We are requested to announce JOHN Jorn coanty ia ihe Commons in the next Legsla ture. —— as a candidate to represeot Poctical. W th ¥ \ n ‘ FOU ha,t e ha y spir Conspiegons in the glorious strife, Old orth Cer lina led the van! First pledged her Honor, Fortune, Life, For Freedom and the “ Rights of Man.” vuod, sound the clarion of Fame Ts modest merit’s humble name! in the contest led the way Tot Ge aca) On the f: Liie ()> J W ] i W Deis , Tee rear hon Is Fitded Dy a Js, form nerves of Our Fathers uf FOR THE CAROLINA ae RTH JULY, 1840. Bs “Ni desperandum, Teucro Duce ! *Pro Putria, Jure, Libertate, certumus.” regenerating Day, i re-inspiring beam, Qo which our sires in stern array, O Liberty! declared the Queen. Jmmoria! sovereign, thruugh the gloom & Thy natal beams agaiu relume Thy devotees ! —‘T'rue to the last, ® They oail thy staudard io the mast. Mail to (he dauntless ‘* Ten and Three!” Phat stood Knowing man’s Lirth right to be free, Placed Freedors yn the civie Throne: & They spurned the cvosier and the eroen, Tod Heirarci.s and Monarchs down, Achieved their Liberty !—shall wr, Their offspring, nut continue bree ? ' ‘ erect for sacred Huetne, OE evements of this Day. nt!—No Freeman shuns he trying hour, . from the conffict runs ’ 1 waged with woe— producing power. se froni!—lo! Preedum’s Brand, skilful hand !— er victories Were won vy ibe undauuted Washington, steel and souls of flume, Were not slow to wield These Instrumerts of force and Fame, The Sword and Pen. in Hall or Field ' h€ Conser h 7T The A Th Which ¢ hose Pj 7 Seifis - Thete i ‘= ) a ‘f z 0 S Q i ‘ ® 7 4 a \ Ith Whee hag I Freedoin > Was on | € equal q n d ley 12 our St mon) 208e }! Ye their Ir Freed: lope Séering \ tg his sini ‘eas'd ‘etn Jy tans rye O30 ne sy Str orm orvanic L agile suars above 'e benign and iberty replum slice marche brings Lim forth as Gold when tried. On lo the "s pt sages of the Land 's Tewple took their stand, hils: ‘ith St With the readiest weapons found, . fr youthful warriors fenced them rotud. his Da lagna Charta of the F ree, —- y thoge worthies sign'd Principles defin'd iberty : ciples and Rights have been h factions teampled on— © Tiee of Libert i } 84¢ge and Fathe thausted by egot Freedota’s sons, indignant rise! MNistletoes enorafied, prune, Sits naftve ysis rebloom. y. left green: « WasuincTon, tes, dies !— champiun sires bequeathed ments of Law and Right,— essings which their ariuns achiev'd, offspring, hold them light. "2Y procure by bluod and tuil m, Home, stledial soil -Olegs y le tim, We mean ta huld them fast Te lO comme as in the past ? ha} C I The E her spangied Banner spreads, he sons of ‘Freedun on, their heads. eyes on HARRISON glowing bre-st, es his crest ; 8 by his side, Front !—with heart en hand the Starry Banner Sign! osure of Freedom's Lang mbo! of her great design : ominous designs appear, wring minds recoil in fear, 'pes, those Stars, ¥ will reforsify, *\arning Fourth July. Oo———, that Eagle eye, RLES Moar rne of Borke oe Pains ya. a z ; sy : a © nm Ney i» 2 mae ished AWeekly at. Two Sg 8 ae 4 # oe, a % 7 -- Se ae wh Sh, neg < . oy “ene: ee Sy. ens. a Wa Nications. olina Watthmon } «ae Py ~t , The Extra Hope.”’— Every effort is mak- log, io this part of the State, by the new cun- veris to Van Burenism, especially, as wel! as by old and hardeced sinners in t use, lo get into cireulalion this vilest acd most profligate of all the monsirosities engendered and fostered by the self styled Democratic Administration. - An un- suspeéting people ate to“be. cajuled; if the arts and Erm ations of the Van Ba- rén federalist 6 it, intu a contribution from their hard earnings, to swe!l the immense and ill gotten wealth of Amos Kendall, the most ac- complished political knave which this Country has ever produced. Muney is his god. Fur that, he woald outrage at the chariiies of life, tram- ple under his feet Viriue and morality, destroy, eulogise thé profligate and the infamous, and sacrifice even his country itself. This is the mao, whom the Administration, in its extremity, and its parlizans in their recklessness, have se- lected as their champion, to shieid them from the coming vengeance of a deceived and deeply in- jored people. Miserable infatuation! suppose, that the lies uf this ingrate, paid fur ac- cording to quantity and enurmity, are to arrest the tide of public indignation ? {tis their last and most desperate effurt : it is like the death- struggle of the felon, and will be as impotent to shield them from retributive justice. ROWAN. <% iFor the Carolina Watchman } ** _— - Dayipson Co., June, 1840. Mest. Edilels t—~It is an old and es- tablished maxim, that “ eternal vigilance is the price ‘o liberty and that we should never trust too much to the professions of person.or. paity, more especially when we have shag reason to suspect their honesty ss that there are many whose want of vigtancejs'almos: inexcusable, and who do nobahimi® for themselves there can be no doubt} and it is with pain | add, it 1s “SALISB if he could, the fair fame of the wise and good, | Do they | ao r URY, Se | 7 a : high t officers of the executive departments, cown to almost every village and countrz Post Master who holds an office sufficient to bribe him with, and through. them, tis ramifications extends down to county cen- tral, and captain’s district vigilant commit- tees. [tis not however presumed that these committees have any pecuniary reward for | their services, but through the inflvence of | the wire workers behind “the throne,” the are cajoled and flittered into the belief | thas they are doing God setyice to the ‘pow. | ers that be,” by receiving-nd transmitting | to the people those pamphlets, newspapers and loco foco speeches from members of | Congress, to their neighbors that will rob them of their dearest righis, for the henefit of the President, office-bolders and office | seekers. This system being organized in| our County, and that ungrateful Editor of }the Extra Globe, and that infidel of the | New Era, and that Universalian of the Po- litical Reformer, and that Abolitionist Dun- can, Mr. Fisher’s friend and correspondent, ‘and that Abolitionist Tappan, who said, if (a son of bis had interferred to prevent the negroes of South Hampton from murdering the women and children in that insurrection, he would have disinherited him, and a bost of such worthies ars now ready to supply our county committee men, with all sorts of Loco-foco newspapers and speeches Uncle Amos, | believe proposes to furnish weekly 350,000 copies ot the Extra Globe, and Hawkins and Montgomery, it is said, pay for between 5 and 600, but how many our Jim Crow Representative takes for the ed- ification of his constituents, 1s ffot exact- 1 we would say hundreds.— We understand one man in this County takes age: -Globes—he must be a great reader rT ¥e- ry kind to his poor neighbors. Jtis now very difficult since the new srrangement in the General P. O. department, and the ap- my belief, that there are a great many of and sinew of our national strength, are lulled and charmed into security by the vain show of liberty, and the ** Syren song ” of ‘fail’s well” while the billows of political death are rolling beneath their feet. Hith- e1to, | have Leen a mere looker on in polit. teal matters, but a crisis has now arrived that is pregnant with danger tothe best in- teresis of our country, and bids me to re- main oo longer inactive ; and though I am but 4 poor scholar and an humble citizen, | have buckled on my armour in defence of liberty and my country’s dearest interests,and shall ery aloud and spare not. When the result of the Harrisburg Convention was made known, | confess | was much disap- pointed that Mr, Clay was not nominated, and although J never thought for a moment @| Of supporting the principles of Mr. Van Buren’s administration, | felt as though | was left without a choice to vote for; but stime, opportunity and much reflection, have detertpined me (G give my sapport to Gen. Uarrison, for reasons that J will presently @@.well known that Mr. Van Buren was not elecféd upon the merits be possessed, but upon the popularity of Gen. Jackson, who dictated him to the people to be their President, and vy the intrigues of a caucus of office-holders and office-seekers, under the imposing name of the Baltimore Con- vention. Neher since nor before lis ele- vation to the Presidential chair, has he ever been the author of a solitary measure char- acteristic either of a great or good man, and his only chance for re-election depends not | upon his merits but upon that system he has, | ever since he has been President, practised of | turning out ef office, honest and capable servants, who were too pure and incorrupt ible to be bribed into bis support by the peo ple’s money, and appointing others of scarce- ly any other merits than such as consisted in a devotion to his and his party’s interests. | Then if through this system, every «flice- | holder, and post-masters as numerous as ‘the locusts of Egypt, ere compelled, upon | the penalty of losing their offices, and fat salalies, to espouse their great high priest’s cause, and pay tithes of their salaries, as has been proved before a committee of Con- giess in Swartwout’s and other cases to be added to an electioneeringsftimd, to Le ap- plied to the purchase of saghepapers as the Political Reformer, edited oy an Universa- lan preacher, the New Era, by an avowed infidel, the Standard, by a man it is said | once edited a paper for Arthur Tappan, the | Extra Globe by an ingrate ard defamer of | his benefactor to be sent among the peuple to deceive aad mislead them, and to gull them into the support of Martin Van Buren | SO as to re-elect him to the Presidency, then | We may bid farewell to our dearest rights, | the privilege of choosing a President by our free suffiage. We may have the shadow of free suffrage, and be the tools by which ol- fice-holders will control the Presidential elections in all time to come. The deep laid scheme of conspiracy of Aaron Burr against tbe Jefferson Democratic party, were not more artfully contrived nor better cal- culated to accomplish his hellish schemes, tban are Martin Van Buren’sto secure his re-election and that of hissuccessors for gen- erations yet unborn. No mau that hascon- spired against the mghts of the people, as has Mr. Van Buren, and has made the Gov- ernment a separate and distinct interest from the people, can be wogtby of the confidence our fellow-citizens who compose the bone | pointmé of the rejected V. B. candidate for Governor of Connecticut as Post Mas- | ter General, to get Whig papers from Wash- jington or north of thé but how much araaier will the difficulty be, or the chance | of getting Whig papers, when the Hon Mr | | Fisher begins to send out his circulars that are to tell us for whom we must vote for President? Kind man, how we appreciate bis goodness for this gratuitous act to en- lighten us poor benizhted clod boppers who have -not the learning to read, the capacity to | think, or the judgment and independence to ' determine for ourselves whum we wish to be President We are certainly under renewed obligations to him forthis proffered kindness of his, and for placing us in so unenviable a condition when we were quarrelling with oar friends and neighbors Jast summer for saying, if Wr. Fisher was vot then,be would be a Van Boren man after. he was elected. We would say it was not 80, and it was ‘one of the worst signs of the times, the anx- lely many evinced to make every thing turn on the Presidential question.” “It was degrading to a free born American, to be come this man’s man, or that man’s man, and to proscribe all who will not cry out for his Idol.” No aspirant for the Presi- dential chair shall have it in bis power to point is finger at our member in Congress. as he passes by and say “there goes my man.” And nowAhe kind soul either wants to make us eat our own words, or to torn about, whvel about and jump jim crow, throw up our hats and cry buzza for Van Buren, when he denounced him in his Salis- bury resolutions as a Federalist, an Aboli- and a corrupt man, but it will be no go with me—I can assure you as well as with many others who will not be duped to enter the lists again with the Fisher Van’s, neither by his deception nor his dictation to freemen. A FREE THINKER. N. B. Can you tell me if the central com- mittee of Fisher Vao’s who were to ap- point our overseers mn each Captain’s dis- trict to distriute to us our rations of Loco- foco speeches and newspapers, and to drill and watch over Our actions, have yet per- formed their duty? Or are their names net | 10 be made known that they may act e#s | spies tospform eur Jia Crow Representa- jtive who will not-obey bis dictation, and also the drill sergeants of our County, who are very busy in trying to drill both Whig and ‘Tory ? Abe } 4 [For the Carolina WWatchizan “ Bot tell me troe, are “ You not mad, indeed ? ur do you but ® counterfeit 2” Twelfth night ; or what you will. | If stupidity was a crime punishable with death | [think the writer of “A Republican” in the Car- olinian of the 19th inst.,would stand a bad chance before an enlightened jory of bis country. Tkaow of nothing, Ahat could possibly save tim from dan cing a hurnpipe upon “© airy nothing” except | the ples of insanity—for certainly that man’s in- tellect must be crazed—he of a surety mus: be a fit subject tor a Junatic asyium who coulé at this | day hazard the assertion that Van Buren wno | pronounced the war ‘‘ disasirous and malign” | was one of its ‘* strongest advocates” and that } his support of Clinton in preference to Madison | was on the ‘‘ ground thathe thought Madison | did not conduct the war with sufficient energy.” Before ‘* A Republican’ so insolently echar- | ges others agaic with te:ling untruths, | would advise him wapplv to himself Hamlet’s test of madness. Seeif his ‘* pulse doth temperately keep time and make healthfol music—if he can | of a virtuous people, ~This system of elec- tionecring tactics, I believe extends from the Although you are somewhat rauid at present ly known, but judging from appearances | tionist, a Tariff, on Internal Improvement | JULY 83.1840. - ee a Mr. ‘‘ Republican” 1 do aot think your disease ig as yet incurable. Read the « Waichessa’? (not by accident) and it will provea yood anti- dote to the poison which is destroying you—it will be good music to save you fiom the bite of the Lueo Fuca tarantolas. You must keep cool and by all means abstain froin the ‘‘ excitement of composition” — for poth- tog i$ so injurious to the brain in the inci stages of lunacy. You think yourself ‘ A Republican” bat it is a mere vision of a distemperedgjmagination. | have seen beggars who fancief¥hey were Fm- perors. Yuu dist leara to think more sobe..,. pieat | a (For the Carolina Watchman — Messrs. Epirors—Amid the Politiesl tur- moil of the preseat day, fiippant fluency of tongue, and rapidity of pen; have lust none of their former distinctions. Lest we ourselves should incur the blame of ' swelling the ma8s of inagnific declamation, and Juntonian satire ‘cum currente calamo," we i bey leave to substitute by way of comparison and contrast, something ' ritten some thirty: years ago by a very able hand fur the public eye. ‘The application is left with your readers. Think of the distress which is prevailing throughout oar country among all classes of men, ‘Think less of yourself and more of your neigh- bor—it will teach you humility. You must not think so much of a splendid governthen:—of crowned heads and coroneted brows, of thrones and sceptres, but bestow a thong ht occasiunally upun the * Log Cabins” and the sufferings of pert inmates under Vans Kingly reign. Ina rd you must “ furswear” champaign and ad- dict yourself to ** Hard Cider.” 1 would cheerfully give you stronger medicine than the following,if [thought vou could bear it: —butasit has been said that the haigusf ihe dog is good for she bite, f du nut despair of@ speedy cure 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 big life was in hostility to the Republican party.” During the {ate war, when the enemy was spreading deso- lation along our whole coast—when our Nozth- ern frontier was overrun,and many of our towns sacked and destroyed by fire—when the brutal savage was turnec louse on our Southern and Western frontiers to scalp and murder our de- | fenceless women and children, Martin Van Bu- ren leagued in with the opposition of the North, idency, and to disgrace and to drive from power ing all this,his partazans, the office-holders, have the affrontery to call him the caudidate of the Ke dublican party.” Is this resulatien familiar to you Mr. Repub- lican, fs it nota pity ahat all Republicans were not blest with short memories 2 |i is sometimes sv convenient. ly—‘* his father and cunnections’— A Repub- | lican” seems perfectly frantic. ** Davie” has nothing to eapeeal either as to his own conduct | oF saztiments 3 ur the conduct or pulitics of his anéeSiors. If a single -one of his connections proved recreant in the ‘* time which tried men’s souls” it has been kept a profuund secret from the world. Can many of those who are constant- ly boasting of their Republicanism say thus much? Car even ‘© A Republican” say it ? { am afraid that the name ‘ Whig” grates “harsh thunder” to the ears of many—that it recalls the associations of times gone by, not vlesisant bul mournfal to the soul.. ‘Io “ Davie” itis otherwise. It teaches him:— “That Freedog’s battle once begun, Bequeath’d by bleeding sire ‘Though baffled oft is ever It whispers to him that it struggle of the the oppressed is unworthy th heat back from the a foreign foe but a native aygressor. on —and that he ” who would not | bis father was opposed to the last war, not hke Van Boren and many of his suppor- ters opposed ifeatil it beeame popular and then turn about and become one of its “‘strongest advo- cates.” Cao A Republican with truth say this ? Tam afraid if © all signs dont fail” that heean nol. toact. He was not ab'e to handle a spoon much) ‘ess to wield a musket. He cannot say like sone Republicans that he * was born one”’—it soonds too much like the old woman who de clared—* she was born a Methodist’? but he can say that ever since he arrived at years of dis cretion, he has gone for strengthening the Legis lative instead of the Executive powers of the General Government. If this is Federalism, | Thomas Jefferson was a Federalist. He ! pot boast on all oceasions of being a ‘ Republi- | desecrated by demsgogues to dupe the ignorant that their own selfish purposes may be obtained, Like the indifferent painter who wrote under ane of kis pictures—‘* this is a horse’? so most of the modera Republicans have to tell it them selves that the people may become 3s wise as ‘they. This doubtless is the case wiih «* A Re pobliean.?> IT have noticed that men who pos- sess any virtue are the most modest in their pre tensiors —so When I see a man constantly talk about his Republicanism, [ generally eon- elnde that ha has none either by adoption and sometimes Tam strongly teapted to believe him a fool or knave. | regret the necessity which compels me to 'say thes much about my relatians and myself, In regird tuthe New-Jersey case, 1 believe that the Governor is but the teflection of the people and that his acts in obedience iv the taws of the state are the acts of the people and cense- | | | | ling quently binding antil they are constitutionally | set aside. ‘Yo illustrate, we wil] suppose a case. Suppose our Representative on his late election eering pilgiigiage had been arrested for cebt. He is brought before A Republican” end pleads his privilege asa Representative. ‘ A Repub- i lican’ asks forthe evidence of his membership ; and a certificate of William Hill, Secretary of | Siate, is prodaced. ‘A Republican’ is tuld that the laws of N. Carolina recognize no certificate | as evidenze except Gov. Dudley's. | ask ‘A’ Republican’ if he, acting noder the solemnity | of anozgth, would granta discharge. But sup. pose a certificate of Gov. Dudley's properly au thenticated is produced, woold it pet be looked upon asan outrage opon Mr Fisher and his con- stituents, if be was not instantly set free—so} that all the stoff about the Governor and the | people being distinct is mere balderdash to gull | the ignorant. [think | hava answered ‘ A Republican’ sof- ficiently. By bis omitting to notice the other charges of * Davie’ against the self styled De- the matter rewaru’which madness gambols from.’ | mocrsiic President, | take it fer yranied he ad-| as !t can te “DAVIE mits they are correct “ Resolved :—\Ve are opposed to the election | to defeatthe Republican Candidate for the Pres- | the Republican party ; and yet, notwithstand- | ‘ In regard to the writerof ‘* Davie’ personal- preserve than even to obtain the | bloodless revolution whi going on— | that the strogale a 840 like the he struggle of ; reedom nut only | ‘* Davie” challenges the world to show that | {le did | “ Davie” himself it is true,was two young | dues ; can” simply because the name of late Las been | < . ! inheritance or ‘** Among the distinguished traits of the | ple of this Logocracy, is their invincible lo , talking ; and that { could compare the nation to | nothing but a mighty wind x if®-How.is this | mill supplied with grist | inany tongues ? | ‘Fhe genius of the nation seems in iis highest | Jastre in the discovery, or rather the application | of a subject which seems to supply aa inexhaus ‘tible mine of werds. [1 is nothing more, my | friends, than Politics ; a word which has-per- i plexed me almost@s much as the’ reduubtable tone of economy. On consulting a Dictionary of | this language, I found it denoted the science of | Government, and the relations, situations, and | dispositions of States and Empires. Good, thought J, fora people who boast of go- Verning themselves there could not be a mure important subjéet of investigation. f there- fure Jistened attentively, expecting to hear from “the most enlightened people ander the Sun,” for so they mocestly term themselves, sublime disputations on the science of Legisla- \i@n and precepis uf political wisdom, that would not have disgraced our great Prophet and leyis- lator himself. But alas! Asem, how continual- ly are my exnectations disappointed! how dig- nified a meaning does this word bear iu the Dic- Nionary s—how despicable its common applica- ‘ion! I find ivextending to every contemptitle discussion of Joval animosity, and every petty al- | tercation-ef insignificant individuals. It embra- ces alike all manner of ecncerns; from the or- ganization of a Divan, the election of a Bashuw, or the levying of an Army, to the appointment of a Constable, the personal disputes of two miserable slang-whangers, the cleaning of che streets, or Ltheeconomy of a dirt cart. A couple of politicians will quarrel, with the | most vociferungs pertinacity, abgat the charac ter gf a Bumbaliff for whom fivbody cares; or the’deportment of a little great man whom no budy knows :—and this is called talking politics; nay, it is but a few days since that 1 was annoy. ed by a debate between two of my felluw lodg- ers, who were magnanimously employed in cun- demningta duckless wight to infamy, because he chose tu weara red coat, and to eolertain cer- tain erroneous opinions some thirty years ago. Shocked at their illiberal and vindictive spirit, IT rebuked them for thus indulging in slander and ( uncharitableness, about the colur of « coat ;— |.which had doubtless fur many.gears been worn , oul; or the belief in errors which, in all proba | bility, had been long since stoned for and aban- Goned : but they justified themselves by alleging fhat they were only engaged in politics, and ex- lerting the liberty of speech,and freedom of dis- ; cussivon, which was the glory and safeguard of | their National Independence. ‘*O Mahomet!” thought I, “ what a countfy must that be, which | builds its political safety or reined charaesers and the persecation of individuals!” How fertile ia these cunteadictions is this Lo- { and language, live in this country tn perfect harmonv-—taking eaghether by the hand and | been said by one of their sages, ihat believing in one Ged er in twenty Gods, ‘ netiher breaks aman’s leg, ner picks his pocket,” mild and tolerating spirit reaches aot beyond the pale of Religion:—Once differ in politics, in mere theuries, visions and chimeras, the growt! of interest, of folle, or madaess, and deadly war _fare ensues:-—-every eye>flashes fire, every tongne ts loaded with reproach, and every teari ‘is fliled with gall, and bitterness—the tongue | and pen receive anew impulse, and a terrivle wordy fever ensues. In the gardensof his Highness of Tripoli, are | fifteen thousand Bee-lives, three hundred Pea- cocks, and a prodigious number of Parrots aud Baboons;—and yet, | declare to thee, Asem, that their bezzing, and aqualling, and chatter- Ing, are nothing compared tu the wild uproar, and war of words, new raging within the bosom of this mighty and distracted Logocraey, Pol tics pervade every city, every village, every teinple, every porter housa ;—The universal iquestion is * What is the news?” This is a hind of challenge to political debate 5 and as no | two men think EXACTLY alike, It is ten to one i but, before they finish, all the poltle phrases tn ithe language are exlausied by way of giving . fire ang-eneigy to argument. What tenders this talking fever more alarm— ing is, that the People appear to be in the un happy stale of a patient wh se palate nauseaies | the medicine best calealated for the cure of his disease, and seem auxious to continue in the full { enjoyment of their ehatiering epidemic.— Every | day begeis some new tale bg with agitatinon ; — and the busy Guddess, rumur, to speak poetical- ly, is constantly io wosion. She mounts her rat ‘ing sage wagon, and galiops about the coun— Uy, freighted with a load of * Hints’. Se.—* Ia- formaliois’—* Levtracts of lellers ticun respec - fable Gientlenicn —* Observations of respreta- ble correspondents !’—and * Unquestionable au i thoritic’s 2 Allcf which her high priests, the ‘slang whangers, retail tu their sapient follorcers, ‘with al] the solemnity, and all ihe autheneny of graces, whangeis are sometimes at a luss for food to sup- i ply this lo-atisble appetite fur intelligence, &c., aud are not onfrequeatly reduced to the necess’- ty of manufacturing dishes suited to the taste of the times; to be served op as morning aud evening repasis tu their disciples.—Ip ttis coun— iry, searly every map adopis some particular slang-whanger as the standard of his judgment aud heare and reads every thing—Jle says or | writes, if he hears or reads nothing else; which, is doubtless the reason why the sass uf the peo- | ple of this Logecracy are so marvellocsly en- lightened in Political Sctence.” —_——$—$_—$_ PATENT MILL. Messrs. Edilors : Knowing as I do, yoor de- | sire to render your valoable paper as beneficial to the world in the diffusion of useful knowledge I send you my unbiased opivion re- that I have tu-day seen s | epecing a paiteot Mill, ?—=-How is it possible to furnish subjects for the gijipetual motion of so gucracy!—Men of different nations, manners | exchanging the ulfices of friendship. It has even | But this | True it is, the unfortunate slang - | tial i uf the meri Pafent; (with p i f willbe forcibly. struck with the exeec plicity of she sey arts; which-as a ae” utility, is, and must ‘be admi:ted by every: oe chines!, as constituting one of the mustimpoftany . = fedtures im machines, > “Fae. — | Secon Je will see thatehis palent ; 4 | catiog er possesses more power» | same si | than any ot pplica \ discovered by Smeaton#Guld, Weans that we have any accountof, by at lene pity ‘Thirdly —The exceeding sa ese Mills griod, is a manifest? of theif superiariiy-over all other mi jw exiant Mill. Rights will be pfejadiced-1o-1this*Patent ~ —beeduse H aims.a death bidet th pails plan of building mills—*with ikem e. | wheels and moachisery.’* The differeace | is just yhis ; “A‘milt on the old plac ftom | 1500-10 $1,600, will not, op thie, from 300 to $400, including patent } Wheel, and Spi of Mr. Gilbict's, “aad, Position P]} ft . ~ oan bother differenee4es that five or six’ Mill- Rights will be five or six months busily employ- ed buildiag a mi!l upon the old plan, whilspurree are auply safficie nt to build a sni upon Mr. N's. plan, in four or five weeks; and which gtindsa third more in the same space of time thao mjlis upon the old plan. ~ Nu’small disparity, - J propose so soon as pfactics 0 present the public with the details of this moat useful patent, in a series uf eommumestions ;—the Philosophy ‘of the application of water woowhéelepitind thet | of the patent Spindle—tbe merlis.ef which hate. | nut been yet appreciated, as it deserves, | Elaving been 8 practical Mill Rright and jchinest, for more than twenty-six..yeats™ | Pennsylvania, Marylaod, Virginia and>Notit Carolina. Pmuse add, in conclusion, that 1 have seen and k.ow of no plae which pos such strong claims upon the patronage of the public, as this, an , JACOB WAYNESBORG, = Mill-Right' aod Me rot. | : June 16, 1840. [For the Coughing Watchman.} , ‘« How often in secret has te sigh’d— | Has Beauty been reft of her Fivtor—fler pride, Has Virtue, though pure as an Angel of light, * Been painted as dark as a Deihod of 03 t— All offer'd op victims—An rea: In thy gloomy cabals, Loco-fuco to thee?” ' | Salmagundi: - ‘* Oar Country presents atin spectacle for the contemplation of mankind.”— Am. Kéndall. By your leave, Messrs. Editors, we wil} make a few strictures on Mr: Kendall's - nety specta- cle,” in the aspect he has chogen ta present if in his late Address toahe People ofthe U, States. And, én passant, examine whether he lias as~ sumed a mask or shown a@ true facé. Aiming at brevit¥, We will dash at once into the subject, deal fairly with him, and ask him no odds. Mry,.Kendall's first assumption is in substance, that General Harrison has continually refused to make known bis political sentiments to the People whose suffrage he solicits. We, in reply say, that the sentiments of Harrison have been opeuly and candidly expressed on varions occa~ sions !~ Have never been concéaled nor denied ; and that they are in unison with the whole ten- ur of his public life! —Details fn proof, would merely insult the common understanding—swell thts communieatioa—and be a needless repeti- tion of the well known facts. We, therefore, | Pronounce Kendall's first charge designedly | fulse ! | In the next place, he affirms Genera} Harri- | son to have been nominated at the Harrisburg ‘ Convention, ‘‘ merely because he had once been a General!” Indeed!—Crecat Judeus Apel _la!—'The rest of the paragraph containing the foregoing ontroe eae te looks very like ma- lignity ; baseness, and slander !— We pass it by in silent contempt and disgust. | If Mr. Kendall can be believed, the militsry _ glories of Gen. Harrison, are now fot the first ‘ime discovered, after an oblivion of twenty-five -years!!!—Mr. K mast think that the people ‘either have very short memories, or that he can persuade them to prefer his ipse dizxit to the | perceptions of their own minds,—pray, who | now treats the people with contempt ?—See be- low, | ore than twenty years ago, we onrselves l have. in another hemisphere, often heard the © Mildary glories” of all the American Gener- als, canvassed and enntrasted by the most com | petent and tmpartial judges: Among others, | what Kendall calls the oblivious glories of Har- ‘risun, were nol the least cunspicoons :--they were indeed, ina uilitary point of view, : {ed superior to those of the Real Pero, wh » the so hiehly extols in order iu disparsge tie newly found “ Mock Hero!? In civil gu = fications, there is no eomparison between the Real and the Mock or Sham Hero, that can ap- Bui like the Great Wash- v | | ' ' | proximate equality. ington, ; With sage and soldier side by side, The Tero of the Thames was tried.” | And almost onanimons opinion of the world, has never suffered Jf. 1’. Harrison to sink into that ollirion from which .2mos Kendall declares bim ty be just rescued. [larrison’s military and ci- vi! merits are neither despicable oor dubious !— \What superior claims can bis competitor for the civil Ubrone, throw in the opposing scale ? In regard to Kendall's flippant flommery a- ‘bint the attempts of the Whigs to ‘ drown rea- | son’ in shouts of revelry, senseless excilement— Hizzie for the new'y found Hero—1.og ca- vins—tlard-cider—cries of birds and beasts, &e all of which he denounces as disgraceful i) tha country and rsrulling to the people, to re- doce them into the jaws of the wiley seRPENT— ihe gagged and guarded candidate; we veg leave tu discuss this farrago wiih a simple re mark, namely; §° 7° Vhe People are dving their sovereign pleasure! It matters little whe- ther the Ex-Post Master General of the Uni- led Stalcs approves or reproves the mudes aod means they adupt. The 4'b paragraph of the Address contains some grave charges against the Whigs. If any doubt rested on the (ruth or falsehood of these charges, we would stop to investigate them one by one. If the leaders of the Whigs were seatiering “ delusion through the country,” as e1iins says, instead of LIGHT, as Wessy; then indeed his charges would have some colcor of truth for their support: but all intelligent mea Anow ihese charges to be false !—Amos knows them tu be false! They chiefly recoil on his 4 ' | | fort Bee eir motive pe ¢ ¥J ost. Io te ¢ . > * érsivn 4 ist ett > s a ibe idemoniac. alent apd hesitaté—review, and a tead, he ipgtate tradacer Sand sow, of W. H..Har- ms ory oof tious Whig Patriot 7 Sand. WH cool and acdaeioos his ibis pink of probity asserts tbat the ublicnns show tbeir*eontempt of the people, (ol .w bom they themselves gre the majority !) by asking thet to vale ype seid ieainet s re , agged uar candidate, Ee tntde cs Her pando ae foes, &c. We y show andéniog aj] argumest, rowing out of the contest. “’ ES it "Eoo-cabins, cideF barrels, pitchers, balls, ners, pictures, and parade, rivt, and To; Who soswers veil ' must quote kis own words; SCF it bg Beg canees, | , runkenness; fit only 10 amuse, if they. did ce whe . “gher to deem the writer asian ors mavikio—e iaamen ardemagogiet AMP bo: 0} hee only ~ ” 2 y¥ at in the wholeof this ia . SPB! say, th , ae {the people, there was ne ering 0 l er, Mechanic or. Republiesn 1° excusable : the r wires aré pulled curtain, delegates pretending to represent twenty Maryland, most of them, no doubt, from Balumore Thirty or more of the delegates were Members of Congress; while Virgin- ja, S. Carolina Connecticut, Delaware and not : isgust a Luodon pupulsce or a Parisian mob, inois. were unrepresented ; and throwing wae Where is the irae hearted Ame-ican whi if Congressmen, searcely any o: the States ‘ wodld gos ve mghamed of his, country, if she could, by_ gach means, be induced. to abandon her right 16 uestion, candidates for.office,.and throw berse}f unconditionally intu the.arms of a Presi- dent_and a party who have go principles, or dar agar them ?” &e. Th €, American Republican Whigs! fur pamisble-character.you —- owe Mr. enlo- ‘Kendall unlimitedthankes-and you sretov just and gralefol to omit rendering “ ‘l'o Cesar the things whieh are Caser’s.” ‘['o do this in part, let os consider first, who and how many merit such high encomia at the hands.of the ex- Post Master General of the United States — Brevity being necessary ina public print, we will omit all Whig movements prior to the Harrisburg Convention, assembled freely from nearly all parts uf the Union, and delegated by the people to nominate suitable men for Presi- dency ior Vice Fresideney of the U. States. Was that a cubal? a Kitchen- Cabinet ?—Con cw Populi erai—non deceptionis causa. All a bove Board! ‘I'he Baliimore Convention sac- ce@is-the former iliust:ious hody, towering with angmented eciat and cnmbere, and equal in pat- riotism, ia Political Science, in intellectual per- spicactty and ‘in purity of motive, ‘' pro bone padlico.”” Phe very jiant—personifizatien of the freigo people. Willany man who te i and fairness, say that the members of efther of these memorable Conventions, were few ia number,’ fickle of porpose, destitute of talents, prinetples, political science, or deficient in mygrat rectitode ?-—S$puld the meanest member of either body, shtink from a compari- son of these qualities, with the immaculate and magnanimous:tradueer of Henry Clay? of W. H..'arrison ? and every pure Patriot in the Land ? It woald not be ‘entre chien et Loup!’ Who are they that are now. carrying out the recommendatiuns of these two distinguishedAs seiblies ? Whyaplessrs. Editors, every body koows, Kendall himself knows, they are the elite of the Land in cordial unison with the mass of the people! AVé> and these are the men whom this mammon_ of Loeo focoism has dared, presamptnously dared to denounce to the world, inthe very“teaith of truth and decency, as 3n unprincipled faction, whose riotous deonk enness, §c. Se. would disgust a ‘* London pop ulace, or a Parisian moB!t* Nay, he has even the impiety to invoke the Gud of Liberty to aid his denunciations !:+“The. Ametican peo- ple should be truly grateful to M¢ Kendall: for proclaiming their amcable virtues and noble traits to Foreign nations, But in all seriousness, we think, the sticwa he has aitempted, and which he still attempts (o fix on the American name, will sick with tenfold causticity into his own indurated heart. ‘* Veritas Principiis vincit.” It is needless to say what Kinp uf ingredients would form the chief dish served up in a politi- cal partizan paper, Edited by Amos Kendall. — We will pursoé the theme no further. Let ev- ery-man be on his guard—the Devil can quote Scripture! The whole Address isan ariful tis sure of misrepresentation and glazing improbi'y, of wilful perversion.and duplicity, to delude the people and sedoce them into the snares of the Reigning sly Oligurchy, which, if suffered to triumph in the evming election, will sodvert their freedom of action and organic muniments, WHIG. * See Col. Johnson's expression after the In- auguration of J. Q. Adams. | a Ct SRE EE CCT [For the Carolina Watchman.} In a stray number of the Western Caro- linian, which tras fallen into my hands, 1 perceive the editor calls upon its readers to mark the contrast between the two Con- ventions recently assembled at Baltimore. I: is to be hoped the readers of that paper may be enabled to mark the contrast , though, if they rely vpon the Carolinian for the requisite information, it will be impos- sible for them to do it. In the Whig con- vention, according to the vetacious editor | of that paper, ‘‘all sorts of things were seen there, but Republicans Farmers and Me- chanics!’’ while ‘fall the other fine orders of gentlemen” were there. Pray. to what ‘order’ (big modest editor belong ? Is he a Farmer, Mechanicor Republican? He may be a moderr Democrat; but unless he is very much beliec, his hands have never ere represented there. N. Carolina had siz; Georgia.tivo; Massachusetts one, a ‘By Authority’ man like Philo White, who rep- resented the 4th toral District in the Baltimore Federal Buren Convention in the year 1835. These choice samples of moderg democracy, met for the avowed purpose of nominating a Vice-President; and‘afier @ brief sitting, broke up without doing it; bot—they adopted a string of Resolutions, and an Address, which Sena- tor Grundy doubtless brought in his pocket from Washington, ready prepared for the party backs who composed the Convention. The thing wasa complete abortion. [i ended ina resolution to set forth their prin- ciples!—just as if the people were to be guiled again with the old flourish about principles. ‘Ihe people have suffered e- nough from their practices; and they will dispense with the practices and the practé- sers, the man and their principles, after the 4th day of March, 1841. But note the composition, Ex-Governor Carroll,the drivelling slanderer of Gen. Har- rison—the man who recently took the stump in Tcnnessee, as the Van Buren candi- date for Elector, and on the exposure of his vile slanders, abandoned the field in disgface and withdrew from the canvass—was made Presi- the list which I have, were any thing else, than ‘* Republicans, Farmers or Mechanics, There were officeholders end office-seekers, squiies and honorables. ‘There was Isaac Hill; who bas had his hands in the Public Crib for the last ten years —Isaac Hill, thé Pension Agent, who recently charged five thougand two hundred and sixty dollars, for not quite three month’s services, to wit ; $1,400 for examining pension certificates ; $860 for paying out, as he alleged, $89,000, which, by the-bye, was not paid out by him, but by the Bank in which the money was depgsited ; and three thousand dollars for interest on $87,000 money piaced in his hande by the government to pay the old pensioners! Yes, Isaac Rill was there, fresh from the spoils, but not from the peo ple, to assist in the attempt, by a grand parace abou! principles, to.persuade a deceived and near- ly ruined people (o continue the spoilers in office another four years. This bloated and pampered minion of a corrupt governicent, was there ; and. the Carolinian bas the: “ effrontery ” to call him, and the masters be serves, Republicans! There were “By Authority” men there, too,the pension ed hirelings of a profligate press, paid and fed out of the public Treasury, to disseminate falsehouds among the people—they were there, to assist in the schemé of hambuggery, by issuing the fif tieth, it may he, manifested of their principles ! —there were Postmasters and postseekers there, and a score of others, of whom I know nothing more, than that they hedgiipnorable and Esquire stuck to their’names, to show, | suppose, that they were plain Farmers, Mechanics and Re- publicans.” Soch were =the materials which composed the Federal: Van Buren Convention. Neither their character, nor the practices which they uphold, give them the shadow of aclaim to Republicanism, or to the confidence or support of any honest and: true+hearted Republican. | care nothing about=their principles; as they cal! them: “ the tree is kituwn by ate fruit ; and “by their works shall ye judge them.” ‘These are the tests of Republicanism ;-and by these tesis the federal Van Buren jugglers at Batti- more, and their Master in the palace at Wash- ington, must be judged : by these they have been judged : and the thunder of the people’s eondem- nation has reverberated from Maine to Louisiana, from the seaboard to the fartherest West. And the puny efforts of the Carolinian, to roll back the tide of popular enthusiasm in favor of the old patriot, and of indignation against the spoilers are as impotent and ridiculous, as would be the attempts to stop, with a rush, the swollen torrent of the mighty Mississippi. BURKE. {For the Carolina Watchman } The Loco Foco paper in Salisbury, with char- acteristic impudence bestows the name efsfouls and madmen, on the people who undertake to celebrate the 4th of July, at Salisbury, in proof of which it cites the saying of a demagogue, “that the sareat way to the hearts of the people been soiled on the farm orin the work- shop. | Bot he has the ‘effrontery’ to tell his read- | ers, that out of more than fwenty thousand delegates, coming from every State in the Union, who attended the Harrison Conven- tion at Baltimore, there was nota solitary ‘Republican, Farmer or Mechanic!’ An assertion false on the face of it; because it is impossible he could have known any thing at all of the occupation of even the hundredth partof them. Ivisof a piece, however, with the stuff which, | understand he 18 weekly doling out to his readers, of whose understandings or intelligence he must have a most contemptible opinion, be- lieving them incapable of cistinguishing truth from falsehood, and that appeals to the lowest prejudices of the ignorant, are the fittest arguments to address to them, But let us contrast the two Conventions. The Harrison Convention was rather a gathering of the people, from every State and every section of the Union, than a meet. ing of delegates. The people came in their oe ee yeomaary and ee the yous mushroom Republicans, ea éuend fe Gonvrention; and theis voics is through their bellies. Jt sets up as dictator, and lectures on temperance, telling the people they inust nut eat or drink lest they become fools, Whigs, or Federalists, that log cabins and hard cider are too contemptible, to influence their judgments or understancing—that coonskins and goards are very ridiculous things—too pitifal for democrats to notice or have any thing to do with. If these things be so contemptible to the people, why does the sapient Editors of the Carolinian think it necessary or material to repeat so often the contempt which they pretend to have for | such things; they no doubt will admit them- | selves to be some of the people, or at least that | they sre democrats, unless these good republican | names have been swal!owed op in the more im- | portant politieal designation of Van Buren collar men, in passing these compliments on the people they must certainly ioclade themselves ; and are surely welcome to a fall share of all the contempt they can express. If the people are fools and Federalisis—why court their favor so feelingly by sounding the pleasing epithets so aften in their ears. will they be warned thereby, to love Mar- tin Van Buren, golden spoons; champaign and ‘French soap hetter than Gen. Harrison, hard cider and corn-bread ? If this is not the expec- ted and intended result, then al} the wspooring ‘But he is|: | uppet must move as the! — 5 the joggler behind the | Now look at that ricketty affair. the Van Buren Convention, and ‘mark the distiac— tion.’ I: was composed of some 50 or 60 States, and 130 delegates or more, from dent, The rest of the delegates, judging from |’ “WATCHMAN. SdLISLURY: FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1840. BCP Qar readers will find mach to interest them ander our head of ‘ Commonications”— commencing on the first page. ' The Federa! Loco fuco Newspaper of this town, seems to have as holy a horror at Log Cabins and Hard Cider, as if he bad been borp in a m@iieepslace and drank Champaign all his life. “His greatest concern seems to be lest the Whigs shall boy over al! the people with beef and hard cidez. Don't be afraid, The Whigs have too much sense to try socla thing, and the People Lave too much sense to give into such a schem@yif it were attempted. It is you, Mr. Carolinian, that ander-rate the sense of the People—you who betray so much fear at a pro- ceeding so pegfectly harmless in itself. Hard Cider and Log Dabins are harmless things in themselves, and are only to be feard on account of the thoughts which they bring up. They are words first used by a Luce foco partizan to express contempt fur Gen. Harrison, aad were thought by the high-toned lordlings in office to be very smart: but the people didn’t think so, and to show how perfectly they had mistaken the thing, their own words were taken up, and are now the rally words of the Whig party. We do not ose them tosignify that Gen. Harrison lives in a log cabift, orthat he drioks hard cider, but we use them to rebuke the puffed up and insolent spirit of Office-holders, that finds io ap humble residence, and simple fare a matter of re- proach. It is a significant hint fromthe people, that they will no longer bear the sneers and h@a- bugs of the purse-proud and pampered minions, who live samptuously every day on the people’s money, without doing the people’s work, lids, we admit, also an expression of the people’v fa- vour for the modest pretensions and retiring bab- dts of the old Soldier of North Bend. {t is akin to the thousand quaint modes the people have always used to manifest enthusiasm. But the 4'supporters of Mr. Van Buren opposed these dem- onstrations, and why? Would not they make ns if they could ? Would they cabios and hard cider, if they for the hu off with thei show that d then. Then ° to these honest enthusiasm. It 1s manifestly we it is impossible to arouse such feeling in bebalf of the Kinderhook dandy. There is nothing in his history, or in his demeanor calculated to awaken a warm, lively sentiment of any kind. He is cold himself: He has never rendered any pub- lic services: Ie has done nothing to thank him for: He is a shy calculating distant man to wards those in the humble walks of life We should like to see the song or the soul-stirring senitment that could be started for such a man. BLOWING COLD. An attempt is made by a correspondent in the last Carolinian, to show that Mr. Van Buren was not opposed to the war, but voted for Clin— ton because he thought he would carry it on more efficiently than Mr. Madison. Hear what the Editor’s father thought upon this subject in 1985 : Mo “ Resolved, That we are opposed to the elec- tion of Martin Van Boren of New York to the Presidency ; and to the end, that our Fellow Citizens throughout the State, may koow oor reasons for this oppusition, we will here briefly set forth the heads of the principal odes: We are opposed to the electiun of M. Van Baren, Ist. Because, he has always been hostile to the principles of the great Republican party.— The first notec political act of his life, was nos- tility 10 the Republican party. During the late War, when the enemy was spreading desolation along our whole coast—when our Northern froo- lier was overan, and many of ovr towns sackec and destroyed by fie, cerben the brutal savage was turned loose on oar Southern and Western frontiers tu scalp aud murder our defenceless wo- men and children, Martin Van Buren leagued in with the opposition of the North, to defeat the Republican candidate for thePresidency, and to disgrace and to drive from power the Repub- lican party ; and yet, notwithstanding all this, his partizans, the office-holders, have the effron- tery to call him the candidate of the Republican party.—From Mr. Fisher's Resolutions adopted at Salisbury, May, 1835. PHILO WHITE—TREED AGAIN.™ Oar old acquaintance, Col. Philo Wiste, Pur ser in the Navy, and doer of odd jubs, having fuand N. Carolina too hot fur him, has been lo- cated once more by the Administration in the Editorial chair of a newspaper in Ohio. See the From the Witwington (Ohio) Republican. “The party at Wdshington city—Van Buren } abvot the people and Democracy is nothing more SSS = 9 ‘Witness ra— piloting ef the Roown and off refered s included, of course—have sent ancthes office- to the Wess to edit a loce fico paper.— ie Philo White, and Bae taken charge | erate this inter >] the freedom of ~ "| er. —Fayett vised Corgress to pass a law, ong.of the provi- -| stone of wk a tis aloes §CP to LOG CABINS, HARD CIDER, &c. &es# | lumniators in a predicament. » a pengy he. injstration } electic > Wek ow tiey not.— They will hurl the corrept party from: fiche, alas : a a Selling White Men.—The Petersburg--lote!- ligencet remarks that, “ while the Admipistra- tion prints, with a:mendacity - which would-pat to gjifime the “Father of Lies’ bimeélf, charge Gen. Harrison with: voting for a law to sell white men for debt, they entirely forget to in- form their readers that Mr. Van Baren has ad- be incarcerated in & common jail for the space of one month, for every five dollars of militia fines which he may be anable to pay..£7§ NAG’S HEAD. In relation to the late survey of Nag's Head, by Major Gwynn; the Elizabeth City Phosnix "says : Weare happy to learn that the surveyor of this inlet will report favorably to the Executive. Mr. Gwynn, ‘a8 we uaderstand, has discharged his office faithfully and fully: he has made a thorough survey, and is satisfied of the pfactica- bility of its being opened. He is of opinion that it cannot only be opened, butat much less ex- pense than the !owest estimate that has yet. been made.— Wilmington Chronicle, % “ Highland Messenger."—This is the title of a ‘new paper, of which we have received a number, printed at Asheville, Buncombe county, N.C. Itis very neatly printed, and we are de- cidedly pleased with it in every respect. It is Wiig out-and-out, and we have no doubt will prove a valuable accession (o{the Editorial ranks, The ent speeches, letters, &c. from Gen. Hilfkison must completely dumbfounder the slanderers of the good and brave old man. It will no longer do to say he is imbecile. He proves, in the presence of thousands of €Is coun- trymen, that he wantsno “ committee” to talk or to think for him. gindeed, it is now acknow!l- edged that no man im the nation has been more underrated, by friends and foes, than Gen. Har- kison. His voice is as eloquent, and his pen as vigorous, as they were twenty years ago, Elis speech at Fort Meigs, alone, would stamp bia a@first’rate man. What device will now be sorted to ? Gen. H., will not remain silent. He-will write—he witt speak—he wii xor bemum. Heisso incorrigibly obstinate, that he witx express his opigions on att. subjects of a public nature. Now, this is placing his ca- The “ Commit- tee’’—the ‘ Iron Cage”—the “ Veiled Proph. et’—sre all exploded. Whut next ?—Alex. Gazette. sti aco [For the-Garolina WVatchman } GUILFORD COUNTY. Messrs. Editors :—I do not know that I ever felt more indignation than I did in reading a communication in the last Western Carolinian, signed “ A Rerusiican.” ‘To denonnce a whole comMUNITY OF FREEMEN not for any thing they have done themselves, but for the short-comingsof their FoREFATHERS is a mea- sure of harsh injustice, which the youthful Ed- itor of the Carolinian ought to be the last to sanction. The following is a literal copy of a passage in the communication referred to: ‘ But, what I wish to know is this—wheth- er these people mean to hold out the idea, by building a log cabin on the Gailford battle-ground, that they, or their forefathers had any hand in that glorious affair? If they had any nand in it, it is a query if it was not on the wrong side. The battle was fought in Gailford, but nut by Guilford.” Tt is a cold blooded and malignant a slander as ever was penned : A slander not only of the liv- ing but of the “ honored dead.” ‘* Their fore— fathers” did have a hand in that glorious affair, and aglerious hand it was! Itis a well known nistorical fact, that the militia company under Captain Forbes, which was raised in that part of Guilford county which now bears the name, was the only portion of the North Carolina mi- litia that did notrun. They obeyed the Gen- eral order.of the Battle: Théy stood and re- ceived the fire of the whole British army until they had loaded and fired three rounds and reg ularly retreated behind the second line as they had been ordered to do: In this retreat, their gallant commander Forbes, was killed by a ball from oar own men, who began to fire before these brave fellows had passed through them. If therefore, it delights the fancy of this * Rercs LICAN” to rejoice in the disgacefal part of that transaction :—to rake up that, which, above all other passages in the American History, brings contempt upon the name of our parent Siate, let him do so with the proper exceptions. Let bim except the forefathers of those’ who went out the other day to build a log cabin on the Battle Ground. Not only in the glorious affair of the battle bot a broad-cast charge of Toryism is brooght against the Guilford people of that day—such I understand io be the object in publishing the Tory adcress to Governor Martin. ‘Ibe county then embraced tbat portion of the “Row comprehended within the limits of Rocking- ham, as well as that part which now bears the name of Guilfurd. Descendaats of the Paisleys and Gilmers and Blairs! how do yoo like that ? Children, grand children and great grand children of Joho Hamilton, do you hear that? Posterity of the Hunters, Hender- sons, Philips, Morehesds and Martins: do you al hear that? Your ancestors and their neigh- bors are sitgmatised as tories ! The writer of tbis miserable libel on the dead most have been grossly ignorant of the times to which he refers, or he never could spirited men. held forth by a ‘ Whigs werte Bet fet thi to promote its or of the dead— patrivtic a insolt and@mériify @ *few- would drag hefore the’ public gat upon, ouf Statés’ escuteheony © ave*hs werd in the ‘estimation of av 8p ‘ sole . a 7 ~ VINDEX: «For the Carolina Watchman } mittee of Electors. —The Westeray says. “The Whigs toa man voted against ex- may say at home in violent abuse of Mr, Fisher and his course in Congress, their brethren there are willing to trust him in the important inves-, tigations before the Commitiee.” a By the seme rule of deduction,.Mr. Fisher? Loco-foco brethren voting toa man to excuse him succeeding by a clear majority of eight, were unwilling to enteust him with any further, concern in the important investigation; it appears aleo that among the 105 who were unwilling to trast him on the Committee, was Vroom and others whom he helped to intrude into the House: of R. Newaersey, but by the Committee aod “other loco-foed members of Congress contrary but under the word forthwith in the 4 mood... — 4 Beside this it must be verfebviods’ that this excusing of Mr. Fisher jg. only a pgelimi step toward excusing the itiee, trom ther investigation of the matter ; Ob postponing; teport until after the adjournment.c Session, so that the intrudersfrox may retain their seate as meaywer same 105 may think fit, tosaker tie ive 4 ‘ty of electing and supportia a ain ——- GCOD NEWS FROM, ALABAMA. Tuscaroosa, Als., Jane 7th, 1840; Dear Syme : I seut you last week, the “Independent Moni- tor,”? containing a full secount of the State Con- vention which met at Toscaloosa on the. first Monday in this month. It was a great affair, and many of the incidents would not have failed . interest even amongst your scenes al Bete ‘There were an assetwblage of the great men of the Stace, and when the delegatiuns, headed by them, met at the-Capitol Square, and addresses from Mr Hilliard, Judge Hopkins, and Others, were delivered, the honest enthusiasm: of thou- sands swelled the popolar feeling beyond cone ception or description, It was brother meeting brother in the glorious cause of their country’s political emancipation. Mr. Hilliard, one of the most eloquent, pope lar speakers] ever hearc, asserted boldly, that every county, from Montgomery to Mobile, on the east side of the Alabama river; will, in No- vember, give majorities fyr Harrison and ‘J'yler ! Judge Hopkins, who seldom gives an erroneoue opinion, (never a hasty one.) affirms that Mr.. Van Buren cannot cross the ‘Tengeéssee river in-: Green, Dallas, Montgomery, Wilcox, Menroe- and Concuch, will neutralize that’ majoritgal The battle will be severe in the “ Creek Gomer try,” with the odds, however in ounsfe¥or for the first time. Jefferson, Blunt, Walker, and Fayette, will give, probably, £000 Locofuco ma. jority. ‘This will be balanced by the city uf Mobile, Bacler, Baldwin and Marengo; and the Whig majority in the State will be absut 1500 tv 2000, made up chiefly from ‘Fuscaloosa, Pick- ens, Sumpter and- Perry. These calcolations may.be safely relied on, as they have been made from my own personal observation, and the as- surances of gentlemen from every portion of the State} that the-spirit of refurm is abruad in Alaq bama. Mr. Foster, late member of Congress from Georgia, was present, and addressed the Cun- vention with gieat animation, and at great length. He dectared in the course of his re- marks, that two months ago he was opposed to Genera) Hartison—now, the Genera] is his first choice. ‘I'o use his own language, ‘‘ changes are going on in Georgia by hundreds and thou- sands, from the sea shore to the mountains, and from the Savannah to the Chatahoochie! The cry igs—we aie changing! A change of rulers must be had, and to that end a change in the people was guing on throughout the whole length and breadth of Georgia." These asser- tions, coming from sach a source, ia gratifying indeed. The Army Bill has aroused the people of Al- abama, and I trust.in Gnd they will be able “ to beat back the js s.” Your paper is I ever see from Virginia, and I shrewdly there is some secret un- derstanding belween Amos and yourself. He has long since put poor Pleasants ‘‘ under the ban of i pire.” Wishing you great success, | remain, SYod? friend, nc . Pet. Int A Pennsylvania farter having driven his team to Washington City end disposed of his load, called to see President Van Ho- ren. He was ushered into the dining room where the President and threprother distin- guished guests were about to dine, was po- l.tely invited to take a side seat: The othere eusing him; soit seems whatever the. party | I a sentatives, elected not by the people of law, | © to south Alabama with more than $000 majority’ | Mr. Fisher excited fromigerving on the Com. convie arolintan ; See. soldat Auction by the Bherge . epee’ slave onder this Hate agro? “And unly to’ think gt why sags to See one of Jor poor bat respect ese men must Laval talk of a resne Og goals? my, bigamy, &c. acre a9 they might almost pass jg. -persons.themsel ves. 7 uFLObject was to cai} the reader's atin. a Villainous ‘fraud played off poo thy by tl men,:who thus disgrace the rep. station to which they have attrire, hey extract the Sist section, authorizing the 4 Sheriff to sel] or hire criminals, and go oa wr. gue that under this law white men and whix women Gould be bought by free negroes. Ani they. have doncauie in the face of another se. tion of thievery same law which providey follows, and which they tovk good care not copy: ‘ 9. No negro, mulatto or Indian shall agg ns me pu Lany servant other than of theit. own com Mer and if any of the persons thre said sha}! nevertheless presume to purchases white servant, such servant shall immedi become free,and shall be go held, deemed and taken.” . .. What does the reader fhink of this? & not almost incredible that-4wo members of Cote gress would Begrade their high station by sucht gross cheat ? Wegrieve to add, that otters of our memb of Congress, some of have claims to pab lic respect and confidéfies, have so far aided ad abetted in this’ vile deception, asto sign names (oa certificate, which is embodied in tie Circular, testifying to the correctness of the tract frem the gw. How faz honorable gentle men implicatetheir own characters by sotit course, we leave it tothe public and iheinow consciences to decide. The names of isher, Robert Strange, B. Brown, Chef Shepard, Henry W. Cooner, John Hill, J MeKay sod J. A. Bynum are sigoed \o icate. ere are-oiher things, of the bases! deseriF falsehood, in the Circular of Menigome- c Hawkins, to which the above gentiemt have tn some degree lent their sanction ,—s0tt -«3, “ General Harrison having shut himself, and refused to be seen by any but his keeper; —‘‘ he aetually re to be seen by, or eve spoket, tv by a poor man.”"—Now we ase’ without fear-of contradiction, that Mon\gometf and Hawkins, and every gentleman who sige their certificate, -&new their statements tol false, at the moment they penved snd prs ahem. - And now we ask, what considerations ¢# tosuch a document P— Fayetteville Obser™ i a PROGRESS TOWARDS A MILITAR DESPOTISM. On the 30th of Nov. 1836, the entire Ara of the U. States, officers. and men, somber 7,958, (See Doc. No. 1, 24th Congrest, Session, page 137.) Tia was the last yo Gen. Jeckson’s reign. od Mr. Van Buren came into office 4th i 1837. On the 80th of Nor. of that yes Adjutant General again reported the Grand Ag gregate of the Army to be, 7,958 officers men. (See Doe. No. 1, 25th Congress 21 Se p: 257.) Io Veh *s Message of Dec.» same year, le ed “an incrow. oor regular forces.” (See same Doc. p. '"’ The Secretary of War also urged the sat" cree (See same at 163 ; Te sett's sia). Report, March 21, 185°, : Ex. De hic teeth fies with these . mendations, Gen, MeKay, Cheirma? 7 re Commitiee, reported, and 817004"! vocated, abil] to increase theetmy, whict ed on the Sth of Julyy 1 ee On the 291h of Nov: the Ara! swelled to 12,539 officérs and men, 2" of 4,581 in that yelir. (See Duc. No%® Session, 25th Congress.) # Nov. 1839, the Aéjutent General 22° | porte the to‘al of the Army 4‘ 12,589 5s) Doc. Ng 2, Ist Session 26th Congress: Pa Ia his Message of Det. last, Mr.‘ ren, not satisfied with at Army ness!) (7 large ds that whieh he had before be 27 | office, P rs Army of Militia of 26 ver, his retary ai with the President seating themselves to the table. After they bad all been plenti- fully served, Mr. Van Buren enquired of the honest Dutch farmer, “ What were the news of his State.” ‘Pe sure sir, there 1s not mueb news, but I had a cow that bad 5 celves the other day.’ «« Ah” says the Pre- sicent, ** snd what did the fifth ealf do while the other four were sucking ?? ‘ Why’ pe sure, ssid the farmer, ‘ it bad to stend have ventured upon such # charge. ‘That there were apme tories ip thé ower part of this off like me acd-wait till.the others were done.”” ‘e ~ ewes ‘ as 1000 serse.¢ the war !0 8 to receite the pay of dragoons, snd + 0" land at the close of “the wa 5! (See same p. 45. 1 ts are in ovF ag sion, subject to the inspectiun of 25) oot taay desir@p see them ) b The above are purtentous sigté 1 Fayelltt Observer. A meeting of focofocos in Boston bas ee resolations ing that the elections wa York, Yinttits nad Connecticut! have ™, highly to the Van Buren paf'¥ this whistling to keep up cousage f served with Gen.- the dast ~ LN. gARRISON LETTER. N. ANOTHBRIVE wordeR | | 4 CoustY N. C., June 12, 1840, pres. Ex Feitor ofthe WWilwington R s} Chronicle : pay” -—Oa the sk svetieville, 31st day of. Jaovary and a friend om | 5 short paragraph in the ** es | yp ee (3 asnet published in Salisba= lt precise words of which do Rot}: oe “bat to this effect, tbat ‘sir’ * ject ‘ade D'S great Ant Abolition speech,’ oF: (3h arrison had last winter joined an Ab. ce poets! Og» which it was said, Was .on ex: yn SCI 7 tatesinan,’ & paper print- Feeling oa wes at her of the Harrisburg Conven- \ ee Gen. Harrison for the @ wor roenquire whether this charge Was pose from the columns of the Western | he paragraph alluded to above, and ; ie iL him ing letter, ia which I pro- sal ‘phi the following question, and re } The E,ditor of theaiamibra “Argus Revived-has of bim 8 plain and decisive answer. | received’ the fu etter :— NV. ¥.2 Times. gow, or bave you ever been 2 mem- | ) Dae “Bstpwix, May 29, 1840. le 9) tt , : } 2 ’ pois Abolion Society To yy. Teer! | Hon. Fraheis O. J. Saith— } the fu | eo a B ited se 1U: Sin.—A nomber of citizens dfBaldwin and : CINCINNATI, eheral “Harrisdu’s skill “and }« : ing: officer. -Théy | ir eat 2 atures, by his rge of the ablest offi- 4 ountty, who fought with and a | 5 ander him, whose probity or judgment in | ed by the Tippecanse Club, to act se* Masi _ | these mattersthave never beea doubted ; | on the 4th of Jal}, are sequaiees eater and: fiaally, by thousands of the people | i : 4 dg paemmeers : themselves, who fought. bled, and cenquer- | engersop’s “Office on Aridey the: Seferae~ Fo" ed under bis command, Siil!, in the face | °clock— ae, of all this’proof, we find them continuing, | Col Holdshouser, with an effort worthy of a better cause, to | /V¥m. Locke, John Barer, urge upon the people the belief that he was. PT Wg y e es tiood or the Natioa— the best mode of man- ‘éging.s farmor of puting an end to these villanous hard times. : highest ‘ststions i tiate—s mo 1 J i Fo as " rs. O- MeGulloch, The following persdlli-having -beca" apabin - ace pth asm.and g fs vast toll Y re4 Et tu Brute” > 3 Wett'Doxe Maine! CHkentxe 16 Ttie Van Boren. trfoon fre. EA Maine send 2 Ste. felipe Ohio S not ny Delegates, and Mr. Allen told pyertion he had no autbority to sit ‘“Never mind,” said.Jseac. Hill, “put him downt.”? So Mr. Allen appears on the record, but did Massachuseits Sppear | fore the eyes of the Union. Yet who can 1n his person ?—So wih several other States, | recall one act or vote throughout his Sana- bE R Where one or (wo persons could drum up J! rial csreer which jostly subjects him to | never ina battle. That in so extensive a Nimes Come a school-house meeting in some little wile sure? None. body as the Congress of the United States, lage, they were readily appointed Delegates i, Gov. Tyler was educated in the strictest there should be found one or more individ- te for the State, and appeared to wield its schoo! of Jeffersonian Democracy, and hag | vais, who, urged on by the rancor of party : havé caaght the Harrison fever. THREE casés haye just oceuired ti the disease 1s idly. jere; and wabecoming an- epidemic. > ‘s «Sam | Le!zox; Ir. Jolm- FOS Grewal, Richard ® Loaks,> John “dt yimer . time (1828) he has been prominently te- . gfe sol yuet TAVERN S thunder. Where this failed, the Members | ever been an ardent disciple of that school. feelings, should 0 far loose all regard for | George Shuf of Congress were bronght ig. to eke out the self respect, as to depart from what was eee representayommas far si e'Thus, pporter of the Election of Gen. Jackson, and | stricily true, should not be surprising ; bo MeNecly, cee HW ‘of course of bis Administration. He did | that there should be halfa dozen or more; }= —. = — os vention, two of them the only two Loco. \ SHERIFY’S BALE. % "4 ‘ Foco Members of Congress from that State ; such measures of the Executive as his judg- | ty, and so far as our informa -* ees : egates, three of them Members of Congress ; and influence were cast against several of blushingly, rise in their pes, on the floor nazi ee eee os Srd day vof August , Alabama, two ont of four; Indiana, five the President’s most cherished but excep- ; of Congress, in the presesce of the assem- ; og ys ° eg sas had sent nobody, but ber M. C was doubtless unpleasant thus to provoke the | as (rue, facts which they themselves must e on hand, &e. &c. Was not this more lke Wrath of the potent chieftain who ruled | know, and which are well known by every Y \ Convention ? ant party, bot duty left no alternative. After | the country, to be ulterly false, for the pur- AN D LO} in Salisbory, ocenpied by Wm Do Crawford, He came into the Senate « decided sup- | Kentocky had three Delegates in the Con- | : a ; A not hesitate, however, to oppoge ond defeat | wlio claim a fair standing in the commeni- tiga, exsenils, beng Louisiana ditto ; Mississippi had four Del- | ent pronounced pernicious and his vote | have hitherto sustained it, that would, un- ILL be soldifor cash at theSZ quis Efooee Members of Congress out of nine; Arkan- tionable nominations to office. It was! bled representative of the nation, and utter aa HOU a Congressional Caucus than a National the Nation and was the ido! of the domin- | Person at all acquainted with the history of and which thesaid Crawtord porebased of Tor. ‘4 Ciycinnats, JUNE 20. Hon. Felix Grundy, of Tennessee. U. S. Gen. Jackson committed his great error of pose of injuring the well earned reputation Gen. Harrison returned to this city last eve Senator, and Iste Mr Van Buren’s Attorney permitting himself to be offered @sgecond | of aman whose Iife has been epent in the eek { 4 { Fase § ue Sebago, who have ever been inembers of the Re- mar Six :— Your letter of the Sistolt. | publican party, and have supportéd -Pgesidents ragdence at North Bend by.gthe | Jackson and Van Buren—bat have been com- day, from whence it was seplto| pelled, by the measures of the.jatter, most reluc » last evening. Ki tantly to withdraw. from his support—have de a‘ whether | now am, or. ever | cided to hold a political meeting on the fourth of an Abniition Society ?} day of July next; at which they wish to have v, no. So far from. being a} old Republican principles set forih, and the lead 3 Society, 1 did not know but as | ing features of the policy of the present adminis- Piao it (i. e. DF common fame) that there,| tration candidly discussed : and on their behalf, regener had been 2 sociely of that description | we invite you to de fibewent, and to address the «of the Nosh Western States, noniil three} meeting on that eccasiin. cago, wher | received a letter from a rie , (Sigted,) an entire stranger to me, who Te _ . . pioself ' President of the Abolition So-| ISAAC DYER §& FORTY-TWO OTHERS. . a Hamilton county.’ Mr. Smith has consented to celiver the ad PR gistion to the Onio Statesman, from which | dress. say this charge (of belonging to an Abo- My ciety) was copied into some papers of = Sigte—sach is ihe reckless course which some others of tha same politics pursue Feds me, that | have determined to notice y which they may publish. fam dear sir, raly yours, W. H. HARRISON. jon. Jous OWEN. : Os the 17th of February 1 left North Caro- bested did not return until a few weeks since ig fats is stated tvshow the reason why Gen. wwo's letter was not sooner offered for publi- since 18 receipt | have shown tt with: | werve to genilamen of both political parties de Siate, wherever | have been, and tow itgndiect to the examination of any gentle- a North Carolina. Very respectfully Yours &e. JOHN OWEN. ———— TS The following short n,soould be highly satisfactory to every but comprehensive puelodes the Vincennes Sp@ggh, which | ge of the boldest and ablest arguments ever nade in America. It is fat strong- fin any speech or letter, that has ever: ved from the Federal ‘Tory ranks, | va Martin Van Buren down to Dr, Mont. | ypor Jesse Bynum. Yet the Gen. has peonverted into an abolitionist, by the dition factories of the South. “Nortn Benxp, June 34, 1840. “Gentlemen :—In answer 'o your inquiry iether the leiters and speeches which have pablished in my name by my political particularly those contained in a pamph- help podlished in Cincinnati, by Col. C.| weld & Benj. Drake, Esq , contain the sen fe & opinicns which [ at present entertain, w', what [ have lately written toa com— of my friends in New York that I should ensider myselfan honest man to suffer these and speeches tu be thus used withoot cons iétion if any alteration bad taken place in ning, accompanied by Gen. Sotromon Van Renssevakr, of New York, and Maj, Crarx son and Col. ‘Vonp. The meeting of Generals Harrison and Van Renssecaer,at Columbus, was deeply affect ing. ‘They had been captains under Wayne ; they fooght together at she memorable victory of the Maumee, and, throughout a ‘ong and event- ' ful life, have been devoted friends. ‘Iheir mili- tary services and sacrifices give them the first claims to \he gratitude of their country. Gen. | Van RENSSELAER Commanded a troop of drag 'oons on the 20ih of August, 1794, and was bad ly wounded, Inthe Jate war he led a gallant body of troops té the assault upon the heizhts of | Queenstown ; he sturmed and carried the ene- | mies batteriess “Upon this occasion the distin | guished Geng Brock fell, and Van Rensse- | LAER feceivé@@ix severe wounds upon Lis body. | tt is scarcely nédessar fore remind onr readers of the disgraceful fact, that all these services and ; these wounds could not protect the gallant sol | dier from the proscriptive system of Mr. Van ; Boren. Tle was Postmaster at Albany, and | was removed last year because he would not use ; the patronage of his office in support of the Ad ministration The gallant old herois on a visit | to Gen Harrison —Mepublican. the reckless course of the abolition. } ‘The New Orleans Bee of June 16th says— We have receiveda letter from an intelligent gentleman of Kentucky, whose means of knowl. edg@wpon the subject are ample, unfolding a scheme of the Locufoco party for checking the progress of reform, which it well behooves the Whios to counteract, “Whe fellowing ex racies- poses a stiipendous system of electioneeling al the expense of the People, which has been con Pencted at Washirgton city, and which will be pushed to the utmost resources of the ‘Preasury.” “| At this moment the whole country ts infest ‘ed by a band of vampires, noder the insidious | guise of p st office agents, at an expense to the Government of cight dollars a day each, whose ostensible duty it isto examine into the condi tion of the different post «ffices, but whose real business is to solicit subscriptions for that noxious sheet, the Ixctra Globe, and 10 superiniend the organizition of the party in allthe States ‘The agent for this section left here (Louisville) a few days ago on a mission through the country.” General, appeared as spokesman and chief manager; Hon. I. Hill, of New-Hampshire, ex-Senator, Governor, &c., and now Pen- sion Agent for the Government in his own State was President, pro tem. Ex Gov. Indian Commissioner Carroll, of Tennes- see, was chosen President; Ex-Gov. Van Ness, of Vermont, who has drawn many thousands from the Treasury as a duplicate Minister to Spain, was a Vice President ; Hon. Alex. Morton, U S. Senator from Lou- isiana, was another; Mr. Clem. C, Clay, U.S Senator from Alabama, was Chairman of the Grand Committee on Nominations of President and Vice President— and so on, to the end of the Chapter. It wéssém- phatically an Ofice-Holders’ Convention. «~ Of course Martin Van Buren was nom- inated for re-election to the Presidency, without a dissent From a bocy so consti- tuted, this was the most natural thing in the world. We had fenred at first, that the People of the old Jacksongparty might be representcd there, and might demand the nomination of old Hickory for a third term. That would have made a fight of it even at this late day. But it seems that the Pec- ple aforesaid, having come to the conclusion | that the only way to effect the Reforms they seek, is by supporting the old Fararer of Noth Bend, troubled themselves very little about the doings vr decisions of the Office- Holders’? Convention. The immolation of Richard M. Johnson was the next business in order. ‘The Par- ty?—that is to say, Mr. Van Buren and his rented associates and confidential wire time as a candidate for the Presidency, Mr. | Tyler perceived that the tendencies of the | Government to deviate from the Republican | track became day by day stronger and more | controlling; and when the Deposites of the | Public Money were removed from the Né- | tional into fifty State Banks by tbe simple | edict of the President, in defiance of a di- | rect vote of Congress, of the forme! opin- | ion of his own Cabinet, and of ffie strenu- | our resistance of the officer @ntrusted by | law with the keeping of the Peblic Moneys, | Mr. Tyler pronounced the act most despot- | ic in its character and dangerous in its con- | sequences, and opposed it with all his pow- | ers. The attitude he then assumed he has since firmly maintained. This resistance to the fiat of an invinci- } ble chieftain was by no means the first evi- | dence afforded of the stern independence | of his character. In the preceding year, | the measures of Gen. Jackson against the’ attempted Nullification of South Carolina | were under discussion in Congress, warmly | supported bythe great mass of the People ' of all paytiegse’ Mr, Tyler was opposed to Nullification*and had done al! in bis pox- er to avert the impending crisis, but he dep- recated the passage of the Force Billas fa- tal to the independence of the States. [is | single, solitary vote stands recarded on the | journals of the Senate in opposition to the passage of that bill. 1. may have been a mis- taken one, but the principles which govern- ; ed and the feelings which dictated tt) will commend themselves to every manly breast. In 1886, Mr. Tyler’s independence and | ' i ' | | | } workers---had resolved to throw him over- | board. He had been used and pretty much | used up in making Mr. Van Buren Presi- | dent, and he could not be used to advantage | any Jonger. ‘The States where his strength | les—Ohio, Kentucky, Jadiana, && —one determined not to vote for Van Buren any how, while the South and the uppermost of ‘the Party? generally cannot stomach him. So he must be whistled down the wind— integrity, were subjected to a still sterner . trial. The Senate had deliber ‘voted that the President, in causin of the Deposites, had assum confided to him bv the aw. A new Legisl ted the Senators for the expunga the journal ed compliance ja direc- to vote viion from Tyler deen te an abject | order. | water in her, and leaks but to a trifling ex- services of his country, merely because the people have thought proper to call him from retirement to fill the highest office in their gift, is astounding. But that the Pres ident of the United States, should so far sanctiap this degrading course, as (o coun- tenance one of the first propagators of this | falsehood, and reward him with a high of- and place, , Eliza, girl Martha, boy Bob and boy Jim SIX valuable NEGROES, a man named John, a woman nated Mary, virl Lot in Salisbary, un which ts sitaated a gue A. Hague, lo satisfy a Writ of Vendttiont Ex- ponas in favor of 1) F. Cildwell and wife * gains! satd Crawford :—Also, at the same tine a 1} fice under the Government, is still more as- | Tl:reshing and Coiton Machiae ; aod an aor?” tonishing and humiliating to every lover of | truth, or of bis country. Men svho thus | SV. March) Adm? act and expect long to retain the confidence | \.)1on and other of the people, must place a low estimate on their Intelligence, or justice.— Highland §. Jnly 3, 1840—4049 J. H. HARDIE, So'ff. proved Lot adjoining Mrs. Woodson end others ito satisfy Kxxeeations in faver of D-A D vis, r, Andrew Baggerly, VV ilfiaw Messenger. Singular Oceurrence.— Y esterday morn- : ° ; ing, the pilot boat L. S. Lucas, Capt Lea, | iin eerite Retail, in eight fathoms water, Charleston light! 19 fees Cohiee | bearing W..N. W. fellin with the Sloop! — 1500 Ibs. Loaf Sugar, Emma §: E liza, entirely abandoned. On| 16 Kegs Powder, boarding the ‘sloop, the sails, compasses, 1 bbl. Madder, water, provisions &c. appeared not to have | 200 Ibs. Spanish Indigo, been at all disturbed—the jib@nd mainsail | 200 Bottles Snuff, partly boisted, and on the table in the cabe | ae See ne tides, : in there were appearances of a meal having 15 in Hote “pn > ¥ been taken immediately before the crew 10 casce Shoes; left, atin pan with food, coffee pot, ah } * 100 pr. Trace Chains, plates standing on the tablein their proper | 8 Mouse Hole Aavils, ‘The boat was missing, and all de- 8 Bright Vices, . seriptions of clothing appeared to have been 9 pr. Blacksmiths Bellows, taken away. ‘Ihe Sloop had on board a: Bap onci Salt (largogze,) cargo of live oak and cedar—had bet fittle | so Kees Se By J & W. MURPHY. tent. ‘The only papere faund on board. Salisbury April 29, 1840. ; hur > were a couple of. bille of lading, one for: 299 bags of cotton, dated 28th March laet, ; the other for 260 bags, dated J1th April | last, shipped on board the sloop mma & ! Eliza, S. W. Uadley master, at Darien, | bound to Savannah. What circumstances could have induced the crew to leave the. vessel, 1t is impossible to conceive Had | they been taken off by any vessel, it is but natural to conceive that the sloop would | have been stripped, we can therefore only | euppose that they touk the boat and landed | WV aye ESTABLISHMENT. New Carrrace MAKING Just Received and for Sale, WHE Subscriber begs leave to inform his somewhere on the coast.— Charleston Cou- rter. { opiaiong. | MURDER WILL Our. prostration of the di lmdependence friends and the public at large, that he has wD, very respectfully, Your felluw cit-zen, ; OW. HL. FARRISON: TCriarrs M. Tucrstoy, Esay Pirtr,: Us W Asoo Use ue, ky ’ IdE PEOPLE. IN FARNEST. ‘t.—We learn from fe that Edward Kent was, on Wednes— “},cotnimons!y nominated for the effice of Gow a ‘he ensuing politiest year, by the Whig <cntention asseinbled at Augusta ; thal me l'sely, Esq. of Portland, and General be! llodsdon, ot Bangor, were nominated as | President at! wits of President and Vice pertcd hat there were present 1048 dele- Stand an iamense crowd of spectators as- @, spposed i) be between six and seven mad. Rafus K. Goodenow, Fisq., of Par- Webosen President of the Cunvention. hae Hasesuire —A Whig Convention, Wo be the largest politica} meeting which ev Wearied within the State, met at Concord ednesday, Ichabod Bartlett presided o- *Meeting, Enos Sievens,of Claremont, } eens candidate for Guvernor. The mee for Electors for President resident, were selected : the Portland Ad- | “One fact is worth morethan ahundred | professions.” Martin Van Buren has been styled by his i friends, “A Northern man with Southern ‘principles’? What authority they have for the assertion, itis extremely diffieult to as— ‘ certatn; and although the Magician has dis- played great talent in concealing bis true | principles, yet he has shown the cloven foot atlast. Under his owo hand has he ac- | knowledged, that there is no impropriety “in receiving the festimony of A NEGRO a- gainst a while man. Hes willing thatthe | character of a white citizen, shall be at the mercy of every blackamoor ; that bis integ- rity and reputation may be assailed and de- | stroyed by a class cf beings, totally devoid \ of every thing like moral sentiment, or bon- ‘esty ; and whose evidence can be procured | with a dram, ora shilling, or be extorted by la master’s threats. Is this a Southern prin ‘ciple? Isthisthe feeling peculiar to the / South? Are Southerners willing to place ‘their reputations, or their fortunes in the | mouths of their slaves, or the slaves of a | ‘personal enemy? ‘The whole South has | but one voice upon this subject. In our | own State, and in every other. Slave hold. but how? By resolving to make no nomin- tion for Vice President! Alas for ‘the usages of the Party??? Alas for ‘ Regular nominations!’ as the Great Party which lately lorded it over the land, haughty, im- perious, and invincible, indeed fallen so low, even in its own estimation. that it dare run but half a ticket ? It would seem so. Col. Johnson was to be sacrificed—that was written in the book before the Con- | vention assembled. But the band that | dealt the blow was to be concealed if pos- sible. New York Van Burenism, with ex treme delicacy, proposed not to vote on the | qvestion of making a nomination, li stood aloof. Butthe vote without her stood 93 | or ancmination (Jovnson}] to 90 against | uw. This was a poser, {n this emergency, Messrs. Dix, Oliver & Co. were obliged to show their hand, by castins the 42 votes of New York against a nomination, Thus, | by the direct Hioger of Van Buren is Col. | Johnson sscrificed. We suspect this act 1s one of those which | Talleyrand characterised as ‘worse than a) crime—a plunder.’ Col. R. M. Joboson’s | character and history present very assailable | points, but none that were nct notorious when be was first nominated. There 1s no of the Sanate at the footstool of unbounded ; Executive Power. He was a Repubdlican, and could not vote as he was directed , but | he was alsoa firm believer inthe doctrine | that a representative is bound by the wish- es of his constituents, and he could not vote against what appeared to be tho commands of bis Virginia But one course rea.ainod, Surgical operation for Consumption.—The Philadelphia Ingairer mentions an instance of a cure uf consumption of the lungs, on the Toth ‘a great portion of the tung being occupied by an abscess which communicated-awith the caviry of chest—the diagnosis being based upon physical exploration. An incision was made about three surgical operation perfurmed in that city for the | 1 of May Jast. ‘I'he disease wasin the right side, | consisieat with his principles and honor ;. ile resigned the station in which he had re- cently been re-elected for a term uf six years, and retired to the shades of private hfe. in the Legislature, having been elected by a Unanimovs vote ; and he has received the votes of the Whig Members for U. S. Sena- tor, but he has not sought office ; and: he was the only Member of the National Con- | vantion at Harrisburg last winter to whom | | his HOmination to the second office in the | Union was a matter of embarrassment or In- i difference. ‘under the delicate circumstances in which he was placed, was received with a burst of enthusiastic joy and thankfulness as the | bond of union and the assurance of a glori- | | bus triumph. Such is Jo { \ | | { | | | | { inches long batween the sixth and seventh ribs, a gum elastic tube was introduced tnto the cav- | i ity of the abscess, andthe pus drawn off by | i means of a pump. The orifice was kept open | _and the tuse applied until the pus (which am | mounted to 24 vunces) Was entirels removed .— i'Phe patient immediately after the operaiion U:- | i came eatirely relieved 5 his congh subsided, and his respiration becaine easy. He is now convas | | lescent, having had no bad symptoms since the | operation.—Pet Jat. He has since represented his County Spurious Half Dimes.—A gent'eman shove | ‘ed us yesterday some half dimes, which have. been pronounced spurious coin; and itis said | ‘that there are a considerable number of them in | leirenlation. “They can be easily detected, 3s the vignette of the Goddess of Liberty, on the | leaiimate coin, is surmounted hy thirteen sta's, nhereas the counterfeit has not any —otherwise | % “at would be difficult to distinguish the one from hn ‘Tyler, the People’s Candi- | the other.— Charleston Courter. | a By all beside, his acceptance, ; commenced the above business, on Main Street, ‘ north of the Court-House, where he is now pre pared to make to order, on short notice, CARRIAGES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, on the most moderate terms, out of good and du- rable materiale, and in a style of #orkmapship inferior to none in this section of Country. fn ieuding to make his stay permanent, he bopes by strict atieniion to oustness, tu be able te render catisfaction to all those who may favor him with ‘ihetr patronage. Exp Orders from a distance wili be thankful ‘ly received, and faithfully attended to. Ienairing of every description io his Sine will be dune with neatness and despatch, and on mod- erate terms to correspond with the times. NB. One or two good workmen in the a- hove line of business will meet with employment, ifapplication se made soon. NATHAN BROWN. Salisbury, June 26, 1840.- 6w48 ND GOOD. NEW A | Just received at the Salisbury Coffee House. \ ONS. ROUCHIE respecifully informs bis AVE friends and customers, and the pablic gen- erally, that he has now on hand at his F.stablish- meat in Salisbury, a splendid assortment of ev- ‘ery thing desirable in bis line of business, and ‘date for Vice President of the United States | } Ph Healy, of Washington, and Georg | ie Cabin. ‘The f.oco feco, who raised such a long and | | doletul wuicry about the death of Cilley, think it exceedingly wrong for the Whigs to say one I word about the murder of Laughlin, the Whig Marshalat Baltimore. ‘They think it a most horrible thing to killa man in a duel of his own seeking, but perfectly to assassinate an officer iu _a Whig procession. which be will sell very low fur cash: Sogar at 8, 9 and 10 Ibs. tothe dollar; Coffee at 5, 6 and ° b4 Ibs. to the dollar; Loaf Sager of differcat qualities at 20 and 25 cents per Ib. ; first rate Chewing Tobacco from 20 to 75 cents per Ib. ; i and all kinds of drinkables, soch as Albany Ale; New Ark Crder; London Porter , the best kind of Claret Wine, and al! other kinds af Wines ; ‘Lime Juice sid Lemon Syrop, all kiods of : Cordials; all kinds of Liquors, and great many other kinds cf Groceries, soch as Tess, Cloves, Cinamon Bark; all kinds of Nuts, and a great ‘qpany other articles that he has un hand too nu- merous to mention, and acccurding to the pres- sure of the times, be will sell very low indeed fur cash. Mons. Rouche returns his thanks to the pud lic fur the Jibera] patronage he has heretofore re i ceived, and by his strict attention to Susin« ss | hopes its continnance, Salisbury, June 12, 1840—1y46 - Nesmi; : : | ing State, negroes are forbidden by positive | reason for dropping him now which was Jak Cant ranktlig, Electors at large i) ong fy agai hite man Hy cogent against taking him up| ; ley, of Rockingham, Andrew iceee. | enactments, to testify against a wot one not equally cog gainst ta g p| WSofird, Williams, Bixhe ‘of Hitlsborouch, | be that negro freeman or slave. Sho ld) at first. On the contrary, he has discharged . Edwards, of Cheshire, ‘and Ace they, weak, treacherous, and decettful be | the duties of his station to far better accep- press of Grafion and Coos | trusted with a weapon so powerful? Van] tance than has Martin Van Buren those of | tions were adopted, and the Conven-| Buren responds in the aflirmative. He may | his; and he isa sticnger man with the Peo- ; pa addressed by Messrs. Barilett, of Ports- | indeed think negroes as worthy of credit as| ple to-day. * fasiman, of Conway, Wilson, of Lynn, | tie Whites, as his chief associates for sever- Col. Johnson has written a man » Wilson ut K and ‘Vyler, of Con- | ; r : : : - tig, 7 NEENE, 8 yes “al years past have been such men as Ken- | expressing his readiness to be sacrificed dail, Blair, Benton and Duncan; men net | that be deemed necessary to the triumph of, at all calculated fo elevate the character of | the party which has elevated him so high. | not a the Whites in the eyes of any one. That is no more than was to have been ex- | occurred ; both phere Tmo ne — Tag, Oe TPO AIRE of THE PeorL®.—, Van Buren has been styled contemptu- pected of him. If they had thrown him | head of steam, and struck on er seas | Rumored bygone eu aaee Seplne) de Mews Convention, and Old Soldier's‘ ously ‘‘a Northern man with negro feel- | overboard mapfully, and nominated Polk, | bow with tremendous force. Ee ' se d | af Sane 2 sda ‘ pe pen fe aC caine) pr 19,060 Peopre ix Counc. | ings,” and verily this one fact’ speeks loud- | as they wished, it would doubtless have jis the letger end su auge: ee vb snsider | hla Sroek Bice Winnebagoes, in which 16 gi is heading, the § Journal | ly for us justness —FF estern Whig. been more acceptable for him and politic | without serious damage, although consider: | were killed. 4 g. the Sangamon Journal) 'y b fh lanks and { Of the former, and 40 of the latter were kille bagi, OMMences a glowing account, ex- | for ‘the Party’ than now. ably shattered in some of her Pp ae § 3s Stroogh several columns, of a mest en- ae The Globe informs us that Amos’s sub- : timbers in the bow ; she was compel a The Mayor of Baltimore has Salieds reward of Neention held there by the young scription for the Extra already exceeds 20,000! | put back to repair. The otber boat 1s sal | of one thousand dollars for she apprehension and = ae —More than 70 counties were! No wonder, when 22 members of Congress take to have been cut into as far back as the cap- | conviction of the murderer of Thos. H. Laogh- Me has nome re eeast 5000 delegates, and dua. | 10,000, and the cir neque baronies ate stan, and will be a total loss. ‘Phe cargo | jin. ved i a vi persons accompanied cr assem- | compelled to subscribe for copies roportioned in exienard about 250 bales of cotfon will! | Weineag rem. The meeting lasted two days, | number to the amount of their salaries! At all 3 the Wiiauclicjured) aneihe (ca: DIED Mien 284 Thursday, without the slight-| events, it is a money making business for Amos, iS see ce ee J , 3 f $20,000 for six Mobile, June 11. Sleam Boat Disaster.—The Robert Morris, in cescending the river, on the ‘night of the Sth instant, when about eis ty miles above the city came in contact with — - ly aes eo Musties goin ie and received such sve acucs) See ieee nas damage as to sink in a few minutes. [tis | nonners OOS death of Judge Kossetn, &. -. ° tent) District Judge for New Jersey, at his residerce fully aerate as to bow ue a Fall ;at Mount Holly on Saturday. oats were unde ! ee arn RIE EEnEEEEeneeneennnate | A letter ¢ , “8 from Coneord gtates that the proces Mtns): Pp ed of len thousand people. i, ! THE VICE FRESIDENCY. We wish every freeman in the Union were acquainted, even so slightly as we are, with JoHn TYLer, the Reform Candidate Dr. James G. Womack, AVING located himse!t peraaner.'y the Town of Salisbury, tenders hie-ss tha 2Mh olt., at the! ces to its Citizens “and the adjacent contr: ‘ - ir Ras Meeat log eabin candidate. nem at ' Wily pete Meeting, and heartily co operatin Nee or disorder of any sort, and final-| and that is all he cares for. ‘Confident and resolved to carry I). , months, instead of $6,000 per annum, is a good | rticularly when his health is to be benefited by the ‘‘ excitement of com- / Were several veterans who had position."— Lynchburg Virgucan. Among those exchange—pa g so much for Vice President of the United States. A nobler representative of a noble race, tho frank,’ warm-hearted, hospitible Plaoters of Virginie, we ever had the good fortune to gine, furniture, ect. will also be got out. TS ¢F-Notviltisrending the facte whiob ane IF tthams> wile d during the late wer with Great Brit- of Daoville, in ihe 26th year of her age. spire 1. On, stardey morning » - | residegce of her faiber, Mr. ami ing, iGsy vant Va.. Mre-Frances Aine t irnads WS! Witltfams, :Ksd.. ! i Benjamin Waking, a1 the various branelies of his. Proteeyier «4 lt ‘can be found gt. bys office on* main “Sires” door below the office of the Westerc Cari (Juoe 26, 1840 ~1y : Bp “| day of October, one 1bovea nem ES Ht th teem, captoring the British army; h ought to baggage, ae Oe ee, weighi sufficient to bear down ae speity.j that the tae ck President of the United States be xe- zold medals to be Sire 3 vested to cause t rn Calumnies end quibbling ‘objections: ‘party malignity may now. presdma to forge agaifst the war-wora aad: time-honored pa- , Fane eoldiér. ” ie > 1. = The author ties we present agamst the “pany-attacks of Loco-Foco Federalism, and which weshiall stereotype az an impregna- bfé bartieade against all opposition,’ aré-no less than’ the Conoress or THE UNITED States, the LecistaTures oF INDIANA, and of Kenrucgy, James Mapison, JAMES Monrog, Cotuner Ricuarp M. JonHNson, AnTHony Wayne, Lancpon Curves, S1- mun Snyper, Gov. SHELBY, .Pgrrx, Cox -Cra.cran, Cor Davi pd others, inctudipg ta the illustrious ecatalogce even Tomas Rizcule bimself ! We begin with the testimony of Colo- & Paes H. Cray. Speaker cf the House of Representatives. Joun GaLLiarD, President of the Senate, pro tempore. April 4, 1818.—Approved, JaMES Monroe. ernor of Kentucky. “® - | 1814, says: believe Gen. Harrison to be one of the first mil tary characters I ever knew.’ rison, July 4, 1813, says : s dant okstha Unned Siuics proved himself to be wise, prudent and brave.’ Co]. Johnson said, (in Congress) — “Who is Gen. Harrison? The son of one of ihe signers @f the Declaration of Independ- ence, who spent the greater part of his large fortage'in redeemiog the pledge he then gave, of hi€fortune, life and sacred honor,’ to secure the liberties of his country. . ** Of the career of Gen, Harrison I need:not speak—the fiistory of the West, is his history For forty years he has been idenisfied with iis interests, its perils and its hopes. Universally beloved tn the walks of peace, and distinguished by his ability in the councils of his country, be has been yet more illustriously distinguished in the field. ** Doring the late war, he was longer in ac- tive sorvice than any other General officer; he was, perhaps, oftener in aetion than any one of them, and never sustained a defeat.’ | James Madison, in a special message to | Congress, Dec. 18, 18141, said, eW bile it is deeply lamented that somany val- nable, lives have been Just in the action which took place on the 7th ult., Congress will see With satisfaction the dauntless spirit of fortitude victoriuysly displayed by every description of troops engaged, as well as the collected firmuess whict distinguished thetr commander on an oc casionvequiring the utmost exertions of valour and discipline James Madison in his message to Con- gress, Nov. 1912, said, An ample force from the States of Kentneky, Ohio, PeansyfWania, and Virginia,is placed, with the addition of a few regulars, under the command of Brigadier General darrison, who possesses the entire confidence of his felluw sol- diers, among wham are citizens, some of them volanteers inthe ranks, not tess distinguished by their puritical stations than by their personal merits. ; In Mr. Madison’s message of Dec. 1813, the compliment was extended, as follows : The success on Lake Erie having opened a passaga.to the tertitury of the enemy, the offi- cercommanding tha Northwestern arms, trans- ferred the war thitter, and, rapidly parsuing the hostile troops, fleeing with their savage as- Sociate, furced @ general action, which quickly termiaated in the capture of the British, and dispersiun of the savage force. bs This result is signally honorable to. Major General Harrison, by whose military talents it | was prepared, August 18, 1817, says : enemy, has.always probation of your conduct in that campaign.’ Wm. H. Harrison. Canada.” son, Col. Croghan, now of the Wa partment: on me at the expense of Gen. Harrison. able commander remains unshaken. I feel ev more pain than not hesitate to unite with the army in bestow merits, and whigh has on no occasion been with held.” . Coalition of the West ! Enquirer said : but Harrison—and the syorld must just to himself.” : ansiienin a s . "= a aN p Goer pn Be pg eee, | ae eas ei p Harrisoe HON AGB. OB: JUSTICE Rag aac “Shelby, late oC oem = =e cil rast b Vefeating tt sae MB oh Biel tat. | Lsdian forces onider Major ee LS: 1 ihe” Thames, 10° U pper- Canad’, oo the Tireh 5 1 eight fapiired and their camp equippage, anc. artillery ; and emblematical of hif triumph, and™ presented to General Harrison and Ysaac Shelby, late Gov- Gov. Shelby to Mr. Madison, May 18, “ T feel no hesitation to declare to you thatl Co]. Richard M Johoson to Gen. [ar- « We did not want to serve under cowards or «nel Ricnarp M. Jounson, now Vice Presi. traitors 5 but under one (Harrison) who had Commodore Perry to General Harrison, ‘The prompt change made by you in the; order uf battle on dig@vering the position of the ppeared to me to have e- vinced a high degree of military talent. 1 con- | eur with the venerable Shelby in his general ap- | by numerous Exngravings of various interesting. “ The victory of Harrison, was such as would have secured toa Roman General in the best rf days of the Republic, the honors of a triumph! Fle put an end to the War tn the wopermost | Sentiments of the Hero of Fort Stephen- De- “*} desire no plaudits which are bestowed up- ‘*T have felt the warmest attachment for hin as 3 man,and my confidence in him as an ery assurance that he will at a!) times do me ample justice ; and nothing could give me to see 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 “| ing upon him that confidence whiek he so vich!y | FORWARDING MERCHANT. 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 conqneror of the British and Indian The Richmond “General Harrison’s letter tells us every thing that we wish to know about the officers, cacept himself. Hedoes justice to every one therefore do justice to the man, who was tuo modest to be Day 2 ge Pes ee THE SUBSCRIBER HAVIN MOVED HIS SHOP TO -?E BUILDING FORMERLY © * KNOWN AS THE... - . ; POST4 LICE; 4a. Continues to keep om good assor!mento Watches t .: oi Silver Spoons and Pencils, Nitial Boxes and Silver Ghimbies, Bréast Piris and Rings, “~~ Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in che best manner, and warranied for twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in fur debts due. Salisburv, June 7, 1839—1f45 Mitchells Geography and ALEAS 5 anew Geography and Atlas, for the use uf Schools and’ private learners— in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to have ft in the family. A compete System of modern Geography, comprising & description ot the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with their several Fmpires, Kingdoms, States, ‘l'erritories, &e. The whole embellished | ubjects of Nature and Art; together with repre: The opinions of the Hon. Langdon | sentations of remarkable and noted evenis, sits-- Cheves, of the importance of the victory of the Thames, and the bravery of Gen, | tiated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved | olified and adaptgd to the capacity of any, illus- to accompany the work, must tastefully and carefullibeloured 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 aféeo 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 advertisemeat. 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 Obiline Atlas which can accompany the Geography, the maps of which are not col- - | oured, but calculated to aid the learner. b= 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, 1340, ee THOS. SANDFORD, COMMISSION AND : Wilmington, N. “%. REFER TO Messrs. E. L & W. Winslow, E. W. Willkings, John Huske & Sony,C. J. Or- tell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseply. Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. ~ Fayetteville, N. C. March, 27. 1840—6m35 “NEW NOVELS. Pes of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor- ney in search of practice, by the author uf “The adventures of a gentleman in search of a horse.” 2 vols. ‘The man about ‘own, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘The Squire,’ §¢. Charles Tyr— rel], or the Bitter Blood, by James. The Gen. The following tribute of praise was paid to | General Harrison, in E511, by eleven of the of- | ficers who fought under his bauner at the bat- t toa ecanoe ? "Shou d our cuuntry again require our scr Vices to oppose a civilzed or a gavage foe, we should march onder General Harrisun withthe mos! pertect confidence of victory and fame. | JOEL COOk, Rk. B BURTON, N7- | THAN ADANS, 1. HAWKINS, H. BURCHSTEAD, HOSEA BLOOD, JO | SL? SNELLING, O. G BURTON, C. FULLER, G. GOODLNG, J. D. FOS-' TER. Extract of a letter from Col. Davies, who was killed atthe battle of Tippecanoe, Aug. 24713811: * | make free to declare, that | have imagin. | ed there were two military menin the West, and Gen. Harrison is the first of the two.’ Message of Simon Snyder, Governor of Pennsylvania, Dec. 10, 1813. | Already is the brow of the young warrior, months : HL OTS—NVo,. 33 and 34, residence of James #Huie. the day of sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, Trustee. June 19, 1840.—7w47 Le Croghan, encircled with laurels, and the bles- sings of thousands of women and children res- | cue’! from the scalping knite of the ruthless | savege of the wilderness, and from the still inure savage Proctor, rest on Harrison and his gallant army.’ ln the Legislature of Indiana, oa the 12:b | Nov. 1811, the Speaker of the House of Rep- | resevtatives, Gea. SVis Johnson, ‘hus address- ffen Harrecn : Sir -VPhe House of Representatives of the | A LARGE STOCK OF FRES!I AND GELUINE MEDICINKS, Syrup, Instraments, Soaps, Candles, Fresh | Rice, Spices, Perfumes, ‘l'ubacco, Cigars, Paste | Boards, Writing and Wrapping Paper—also a large supply of superior Wines and Spirits for medical use, Which will be sold whole sale and Jiv des sory, in their own name, and in bo- | retail at prices lo suit the pressure of the times by halfottherr constituents, wnost cordially recip- | C.B& C.K. WHEELER. rocata the c nyrtulation of your Excellency June 19, 1940.—tt47 en the gtovious resalt of the late sanguinary con- —— fet with tne Shawnee Proohet, and the tribes of Jadvirs confedes ated with him ; when | NEW GOODs, see displayed tn behalf of our country, not only | FRESH & CHE IP » 7 2 e the consummate abilities of the general, but ihe | heroism of the man; and whea we take into | 469 Pieces Domestics, 263 do. Calicoes, view the benefits which must result to that country trom those eacrtions, we cannot, fora | 110 doz. Cottoa Hankerchiefs, 63 pieces Drills, memeut, withhold our meed of applause.’ | . ale Legislature of Kentucky, Jan, 7, 1812. | fe th eee Jeans, Resolved, By the Senate and House of Rep | ne do. Apron Checks, . resentaiives uf the State of Kentucky, in the ! 33 do. Bik, and Cul'd Cambricks Jate campaiyn against the Indiansupon the Wa- | 80 do Bed-ticks, bash, Gav. William Heory Harrison has be- 100 Ibs. “Purkey red Yarn, 40 pieces Lawn, a beautiful article for LADIES’ DRESSES. © ps. Het Anchor bolting cloihs, G doz. Seal & Calf Skins, Laing and Binding do. haved like a hero, a patriot, and ageneral ; and that fur his cool, deltberate, skilful and gallant , condactin the battle of Tippecannoe he well : deserves the warmest thanks of bis country and his aviuen, | —— { Gen. Anthony Wayne.in his Letter to the | Seeretary of War, giving an omMeial account of his sacaguiniry Indian Batite,in 1792, said: “My farthtul aad valiant Lieutenant Hlar- Sein rendered the most essential service, by ating my orders in every direction, | and by his condeet and bravery, exciling ihe , Lrcons tu press lal Vicluiy. Ware, Cuatlery, Stationary, Flats, Duonets, Caps, Shoes, Drngs, Stone Ware, Saddlery, Leather, Palm-leaf fats, Combs, Umbrellas, and a Ceneral assortment of every article communly kept ia Stores. For sale cheap by J.& W. MURPHY, Salisbury, April 29, 1S40.—Sw4 Resolu,ion directing the medals to be strock,} — cOmM'nt) | — { ' and, together with the thanks of Conzress, | UST PRINTED in very neat peo tien G Major General Hartiaon, and: pees~ J style, on excellent paper, and for Governor Shelby, and fot other purposes. | sale at ‘Tuis Orrice, a supply of Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep-| Common Warrants, with and without Cree resvntalives of the Uaited States of America | ions atlached Also A ee ions : a quantity of Ca Sa Bonds ig Cungress assembled, That the thanks of May 22, 1840, a | yo S B* virtue of a Deed of Trust, executed by William D. Crawford to the subscriber, be will sell at the Court House, in Salisbury, on the 4th day of Augast next, on a credit of Six in the great North Square of the ‘Town of Salis- bury, on which are valnable buildings—the late Bond with good se- curity for the purchase money will be required on Just Keceivedand Receiving, | Part Oils, Brushes, Glass Ware, Lemon | | tlemen of the Old Schoot, by James, author of N. Carolina Book Store. - PEVAKE o the Jail of a int, .on the first day of A ui, who says his name is about 24 years of age, five’ feet eight inches high, of a tolerable dark color, quick spoken and very likely. Ele says he belongs 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 sway, or he will be dealt with ac cording to law. | ANDREW PORTER, Jailore April 24, 1840—1f38 MUCKLEJOHN, JR. YHIS 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 at Concord, where he may _ always be seen except when shewn at public pla- | ces. March 20—1{34 CLOVER SEED. A quantity of Fresh Rep Crover Seep, a superior article. Also,a few bushelsof OrcHaRD Grass Seep | ‘The above Seeds ase 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, Whiie Clover, Blue | Grass, &e. Tee. | | ‘State of Porth Carolina. Davidson County—May Term, 1840, | Susanna Eller, vs. Henry Long & others. | In this case it appearing io the Court that | David Flier, Charles Waisner and his wife | | Sally, Elmira Daniels and Alexander Daniels, | reside in another State. It is ordered by the ' Court that publication be made for six weeks i Petition fur Dower | 4 { 1 | ants personally to appear before the Justices of | our Court of Pleas and Quarier Sessions, at the | | Next Court to be held for said County, at he | Court house in Lexington, on the 2d Monday | i '0 August next, and plead, answer or demur to | } (0 the plaintiffs petition, or it will be set for hear- | | '0 €Xparte as to them,and Judgement pro confes. | SO entered against them. | Witness Charles Mock,Clerk of our said Court | at office the 24 Monday of May A. D. 1840. | CHARLES MOCK, c. c.c. May 29.—6w44 Printers fee $5. JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly done at this Office exchange for articles purchased, or in pay mentite DAVID L. POOL. pettful bows be Jeay public, and feels® yobe: frequently OB. eee oo CHARLES FOWLER; Lexington, Apri:S. 1840,— 1946. xp" = TALL ORING BUSINESS. _ F, FRALEY keeps constantly on. hand Pe afull supply of ready . “et MADE CLOTHING, Sts, Pantaloons and Vests, alsoCluths, Casi- ‘meres and Vesting, all of which he -will sel! low forcash. He is also prepared to cut and make clothing in a very superior siyle, and war- ranted ii we garments cat on shori no- will the ES : ; cur , = : th the il on the most approved and Fashioncble 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 mil! will do much better than with the usual form of Spin dles. It is so constructed as to keep from healing or kilJing 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 cast will not exceed $30 for the Patent and Spindle ready for use. ‘The following persons have my patent Mill Spindle 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 pleaggy, with its performance. : L. M. GILBERT. 5 November 8, 1839—tf) Call and See. HE Subscriber woyld respectfully inform his friends amil.customers, that be has re— moved to the house next door to George W. Brown's Store, where he inténds keeping an as- sortment of GROCERTES ; stch as ieaMolasses, “ Sugars — Coffee i fee, Powder and Shot, Snuff, &c. LIQUORS of all sorts—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin, Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other thiags in his line tou tedious to men- tion, which can be bought for cash as cheap as at any other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS, March 20, 1840—1f34 $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED abou: the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, aboul 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has avery bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. He hasa very large scar on one of his legs near the ankle, believed tobe on the right leg, alsoa scar on eaeh 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 I get himin my _ possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Va ). December 21, 1838 i (125 EN ort 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, Bridgeman’s | Gardener's Assistant, Loudon’s Encyclupedia of | 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 Horse, New American Orchardist, Ornamental, Trees, l’armers’ Register, complete as far as pab- | lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, Loudon’s | ‘ { Aso, Crockery Ware, Plated Ware, Hard | in the Carvlina Watchman, fur the said defend. | Encyclopedia of Agricultare ; together with a | splengid 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. —__ PSHE Proprietor of the Leaksville Factory will give liberal prices fur 200 Bags of Cotton, of a fine quality, delivered at Leaksville, N.C. Apri! 3d, 1840—36y r » Passengérs.16 for “Nashville Tennessegge wil whatever on this route."AL BRP Salisbury. Ps Sane (Tih 4 840,— 1h 268° Dr. ? 3 np SE a ee ‘ a ee offers his services to the cilizens of Sa Rifsesions) surrounding country. West’s new brick buildi and W. Murphy’s store. =~ Augwsi 30, 1839—-1f5 © COTTON YARNS, ee Subscribers, Agents for the Lexii ~ Cotton Factory, wonld inform the’ that they bave just reeeived, and now off to The superior qualities and character of the yarns of this Factory are So well tested and known, as to need no recommendation from us. Those wishing to purchase wil] please give os a call, é. B. & C. K. WHEELER; -lg'ls> April 24, 1840—1{38 TAKEN UP ” a ND commiited to Jail of Réggan County, on the 13th inst a Negro man. who says his name is John, belongs to Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. Jubn is very black, about 45 years cf age, is Jame in the right leg, caus- ed by whité. swelling, slow spoken with a down loolkk—-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—1f96. NAILS. Company. ae Subscriber has received a large supply of Nails from the above Company, which have made arrangements fora regular supply, which will be so'd wholesale or retail on reason able terms, MICHAEL BROWN, Salisbory March 37th 1840. —351f NEESTARID—A file of the Western Carolinian newspaper, beginning in March, 1835, and ending in July, 1836, ‘he owner thinks jt was loaned tu some one in Salisbury, a whom. he borrower is requested to return it to THIS OFFICE, May 22, 1840—1f ——— - = 4. eRForus Maulticautis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. C. abvut the last of next summer or the first of pose of them at the North, but from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by his nalive State. ‘Ihe 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. Wixstow, Fayetteville NOC. Feb 16, 1859—1/29 DR. R.'T. DISMUKES. Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectful. | | ly tenders his services to the poblic, in the va- | has to book it. rious departmenis of his profession. Jacuary 10, 1840—t(24 =_ eS ae Salisbury Female Academy. PPNBe Trostees of the Salisbury Female A- cademy, inform the public, that this Insti. | ‘ullon is now under the care of Miss Ema J. | Baker, a young lady in whose literary qualifi- | cauions 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 | of March next. TERMS OF TUITION. For beginners, per session of 5 months, $8 00! For the Rodiments, w%h Grammar, Ge- ography and History, 10 00 Phe above with the higher branches in Literary Department, 12 50: | Mosic on the Fiano and Guitar, 25 00) Painting, 10 00 Ornamental Needle Work, and the making of Wax Flowers, will alsobe taught, if desired, |. 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. COWAN, Ch'n, Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—tf$0 : All hinds of Blanks for sale. sbury. and |}; fice 1s in Mr, |: nearly opposite. J. “a ee : oe “i2 - = a Ty 4 sale, wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yarns of ns said Factory, consisting of vayious numbers.— |. From the South Caroling. Motu facttigi uy are equal, if not superior to Northern make, and | few months ago, but cannot now reeolleet to | It is not bound, but is glued on the back | doen oe MS House is roomy and commodivus: 3 “Ted to which areSIX COMFORTASLE 0F the Fall. ‘The proprietor can very readily dis | AS located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly ‘work. His prices will be reduced {: at all times to.countsgtailors, and given in cotling. ‘ | Horse CLOCK HEAD, by vir'se ¢! | Trust. Bond and Security reqoired. . 2 % Salisdur Sen Er JayLor OR py une 12, 1840-1646 st. ewét, Lead a *~ - ; July hex, ati oe sD + eld., Gal pped j 1a} farm of the as _; Six-gounds of catridge, for ( BS MBhster. _ By order of the Captain, | “JOHN TH. WEAN®, 0 u 5, 1840.—5045 . + sd ad 4 __ 22 HE. Subscribers take this meted lig forming thelr friends and theo: the surfounding country, that ticy } received their supply of : Springand Summer Goud They are FRESH, § consist ofa great ys Dry Goods, Hardware, Culiery, L zene di ave ing €t Groceries, and, in fact, every thing commonly | Merchants gabe part of the Country. Their Stoek having been selected wit ig greatest possible care, by one of the firm, i fee] happy to invite all—the most tastidious 5 excepled—to.call and see, and judge fur th selves. de They* return tlie'r most un‘eigy thanks for the very liberal patronage heretd extended them, and hope by strict stienting their busifgess, to merit its continuance, BC Their prices and terms are soch as sujt these peculiar simes, which is certai desideratum, and ought 'o receive cue encetl | SZRMeNt : { G & He PARTER, Concord, May 16, 1840—1{42 1 NEW ESTABLIS MEN! ah Bh le 2 MR Mocksville, N.C. THEOWUceIS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he les remem | from his former stand, to his new buildi {on the public square, in the ‘Tvwn of Mock Ville. where he will continue io heepa WFouse of Entertainment, re FICIECS for gentlemen of the Bar, aii Carer jent to the Court House. ‘Tie suiseicc eg es himself to the mostdiligentexeri crs. 7% satisfaction 40 such as may call on im. he | TABLEABAR & STABLES are pomett | the best mannegetbat the country we 2fot | and his servants are faithful auc | Jan 26, 1839—t{26 NOTHING NEW: | 7 VER, Boot } ay + , | AND SHOE Sii0?. if HE Subseriber most respectful! nim his friends and the public, (ust he's nd carrying on the above business in 8 i , back of Mr, Fraley’s Tailor Shop, 11 Mr ae /an's Brick House. He solicits public ee lis tine; out feels it bigs duty io urge (he - : _ sity of cash payments fur work. Ile anata ford to give as good bargains and crc “s cash, herotofure prid be JAS. GLOVE» Salisbury, March 1$, 1840—5m33 j t | ' | { he will charge the same ar NEW FASHIONS “-¥OR THE SPRING @& SUMULE 1 840. HORACE H. BEARD, sa ESPECTEFUGALY informs hi's feet the public, that fre still cerres oo Og A ae ae c ‘+ grand of LORING BUSINESS at his o'c #19061 Sy ‘ street, next door io ihe Apothecis ~" + is ever ready to execute iheordrrs«'! at | ers ina style and manner pot setje'™ yy workman inthe Western part of thes is in the regulagiseceipt of the lates!) 6° New York FASHIONS, aod pri’ commodate the tagtes @Wthe fashirs€ * _ times. sc Cutting garments of al] kines * aed o promptly 5 and the fatest ia al te Salisbury, May 1840,—1y25 -'NOTICE. spp ot Ae N the 15th Joly next, will ve” ‘ed G ssle on a short credit, the 0° a rec walt! of Le \ 130% The Sale will positively tke P NOAH ROBERT®: ~ Salisbury, Jane 26, 1940,.—4w4 * zs Sk 2 & @ Eo x 2 < ee e . in & dele ippecanoe.>. Over the bal! risen’2-* John a, { qHe BAL» TuMy OUT away, “all was hushed.” . |: was now the | Marshats.. ‘I'he procession consisted of isthe nomber officially reported by | i most excellent pat j Wleron ter Molshouser, the Grand Rev. Mr. Rankine igstobof ihe cay. “The procession form. Rey. Mr. Mic i . isl ; fg vi jbe rece groundgand marched throbg' { Propitategang evangelical discourse: But! piafoons of eight to the F actory” Ove, | there wa3-no party-tsm to either of them as pi@and a quarter distant. We faulter - ‘some had pretended would be the ca be very idea of atlempting @ general de- , But we must cease and give place to the, ption of this glorious day. Banners | oficial proceedings. y:ved » Tmaipets sounded: The cannon ian ~—_ mcke forth—musketty responded—Ladies OFFICIAL REPORT—FOUR'T ved ther white hankerebicfy from the | The precession dropped their | 4 ~ > or jrecsepbl 2G P| gs QO; piter € | of war, intended by Guverior Tryon Nowe sermon from the | presion of the then called If the afternoon the cain, Was raised a mggt splendid sqnare civi Banner of large dfmensicns; in the centre of t oes Ss: ing utensils : large Jelters, superbl RUS ’—below ‘Th Il JULY’ WHIG CELEBRATION. Pursuant to notice, a large oumiber cf persons , cy % m aes . ade ( arms; oteok off their ) atlended at Salisbury, on this day, to juin ingeg! a os , me ir t fits snd cheered each bright and beantifal | Entertainment, given by ihe Rowan Mippecadie | wediie as théy passed it. And here let us| Club, in honor of Uarrison and Reform. iw more beantiful faces on OFFICERS OF THE CLUB, rr ise e : : on the same side in farce jetiers ‘ Harrison, x f ) ea luan ever WE SaW In One Crow ler and Morehead ’—velow ‘One P B adoss. ‘Fort Meigs & the Thames *sON b'armer of North Bend toe j a half re sve! deoisre i: wig occasion peiore: We heard many geutlemen whio pwe sceo truch of the world, deelared the | Ropert Macnamana, President. tien, WV. Brandon, Win. Chambers, Thos. Craige, SamueleSillinan, 2 P. Henderson, 4 John Be Lord, 2 aie. ‘ . ype Lor ¢ Cor'ing Scr y@fi. ns rpinfurce. Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Wilkes. | . C. Jones, § . pS ib tison. Montgomery, Randolph & Sarry.turn- Gol, Rexander Boldshouser was Grand Mar- «out handsomely : Stokes, Rockingham, | shal of the day— were 22 » Saal thedie re >,,,, , svals for Rowan Couaty. ' 20d gidyer leaf. a eens ee ee Grail Marshal of the day reports to the | irae tyoten were present; all strong in the fait & | Ciab that there Were present Twegsve Duroc jm seuyantwiib hope. The day was coo! and | S4X¥, persons. ee ula ' du . ts all indi ) At Sun rise,fthe day’s proceedings com Pee PRE NG TITY DEMO MO LOUS | a, firiagg@ehitheen tauns by the Cha wiwellexecuted. Wesball give belawa Anillery Cu F_ curing which, a lange Mag | triotic Con r : fe “ . : . Bpee minute description of the procession 29 feet lang ¥ wed ii main street, bearing lone in Bithedevices. 3 Pecioeni ne | the solloWiog & | G§ iae ces, A Most €ilrcien a pow- duction of Wa hl speech was delivered at length by the | and Meghanic’ U fox, ABRAM ReNciicr. Anotker short: wt Pie most excellent matter of fact address | ; ae procounced by Rev. John Culpepper, Aasso County. 1? Of } ie Coggress with Gen. flactisan in i$19| 90, and was intimately acquainted with | hee He bore witness to the high charac. | | Vice Pres’nts, > § 2 fire. J, Jredih, Cabarrus, Davidson, s Ya. Cri tq O97 3 wd Dayle, will: Ree'g See's her was a our own County came - ” agle alighting on the ball wiih a ge beaging the inscriptions, Tyler Mind * John 1. Mearchead.’ assisiant Mar-. ing and@ecorating ef the b - hat Prosperity to the Farmer marked animation —and was the reverse, ‘Our Country | with applauses, which were o spirit of 1776 will preserve it.’ _enthupiasm with whiah they were returned, te ion began to farm aut! mia }, one mile from the Court ILouse, | ~ weSe a : ‘ghe town of Salishu- Having a small ein ser present,.} uppasiie side of it. ber daughter Cabarrus in the procession : bat : their contingent in the sum of cfect was per- haps eqnal to any other. Capt. Pritehard’s beau : < : | the race grounk and they mar ee This gentleman was | ‘y !o (he Fact Qi a u me ~ ng drdor of the procession : Ist. A band of Pioneers. res. Nest’ painted on a white fivld, referring as it “was known it did to Cornwallis’ expression con- ‘eerning Mecklenburg, after they had fought him all aloug the road, with tbe discharges st their canuad, gave great animativa to the scene, ‘Then came pfs intellect—to his sound and patriotic | yin 5 8nd especially on the subject of | Aalihon, He gave many meidenis and | war Facts, going tk Mhtogs!:y of the BPesenicd a ry fXravagancs « f Salem Band of Music. Clergy. Invited Guests. THE GUILFORD DELEGATION, This body was preceded in front by their! LINCOT | Chief Murshal. Nexieamea Teg Cabin drawa | . oe oe . 0 by six white Lforses, with a large Broom uver Wich a cabin crawn by six greys, supervly the front Gable, marked on one side, ‘ BDesum of harnessed, each bearing a flag, with a motto: Reform ;° centre uf the Cabin waved a purple flig, with this inseriptiua en each side € 2,500 Whiz vores te 1 . ! Ve > show the simphte ity a goverament in that daz, | N Ost poweliul contrast yy ft CSehs rulers.— ier speaking in tis strong practical Way | Whigs? ‘The next two of pink silk; one mak Msoneiime, fie came tu Mie objec on of ed ¢ Cowan’s lord,’ the other * Ramsuuy’s Mills? Neseral Usrriso: "3 age; : ge, Anu stated among | in Guilurd.’ A barrel was tashed beuind mark I he Jast Two, pink sill, paraed : sng pentnen @erthioos thet he (Gen ieeow 4 S ed ‘ lard Cider.’ ‘Phroughoot the procession a Ds and * Cowpens. he ings for this le 7 z ne ‘ EET EN Smoke continued to issue from the chitaney.— | in were cut from the three battle grounds otf AKC 35 aes of t cing eiaht years YORUEH Deer skins, cacoon skins and buck heros, were | Ramsour's Mills, (in Lincoln.) Kings Moun- | Ratimsei) John Culpepper. Here was. bung abous the cabin, and inside of it were ma- ae fee eS oo — o was covered me Wis pupable i ustration of thé Fkentious- |") relies trom the old Guilfurd battle gronnd, ele p patiss t : ; J. = ae paineu: | mt bs "such as swords, balls, shot and bayonets. ‘Phe { wiih coon SKINS, and back horns 3 a pail and MS ol lis Oo ection, that the whole IM- | cabin tiself was constructed with pules cul from | goad 2 the ee ol ae ene a ue of Mee crowd bor ; ie same sound: hard cider in front onder the drivei’s seat. Flag _ i “ | ons iets cheerinas | ue ede ; er first by the © Tipne_. vt blue» with, * Wm. H. Harrison, —Jobn ‘hy- Mes pO focl, =" fle’s no granny,” Phe Uabio wae te OS) bs first ye , 'PPe- der John M. Morehead 3’ 26 stars: reverse, ein al! see—wag reiterated by a thats | care Club af the County i a oe a): Old Rip is wide awake,’ wiih the National 8d Foices, The old man stopped and oe pel Near friend snce tore ; a | Eagle and stars and stripes. [t was borne opon | Maed fra moment. ¢ oly m: : } | Socal ssc Pete i the Rone a al (a pole taken from the spot where General Da- he ~ eo! seemingly much struck ; a barre ee ae : ' vidsun fell, in defe:diog the pass at Cowan's « Flard Gi ma iQe@T 5 it ihe Leroi ag TeSOIli= cs ao r on the Sa ea ee Lord. ed a dow eaoin, Inserived * Rhepubiican Simplict- | - on. ty’ “Against Lovo eeo Arrogance.’ The staff; [Pwo heroes of > 76, Messrs. Forney and uf this banuer was snrmounted with the mode! | Poplin, took seats inside the cabin, and travelled hofa + Dagon Plough.’ Next came ‘ The Greeus | 4, Salisbury. Mr. Forney fuught at Kings | borough Guards’ with their masic and Compa- : Mountain and at Coggo’s ford. He was also their assis- | ; ih an elegantiy embrvidered | , tah , a ny es “i ee ee oe hin gia Wayne’sarmy, and knew General Harrison net ( ge| white silk flag, on une side of which hina; a e au at would manage i . = ; a3 ["nsign and Aids to Wayne. The old sol- ; AW ath, were the words ‘ Merit: 3 , | uvreen wrought wreath, ea en diers returned inthe same way to Lincoln, we | wins the Prize; on the ether side was a most! ve been managed for the | beantitul Fagte with a sercll tn its mouth believe, and were paid all possible attention by | the ooys from that Couniy.]—Editars Watch ing these words ‘Ono tu Vicwry !!° man. - Cus rade compliment and then added, | “el or no fool, { would be willing to stake May earthly hopes upon thi8 issue, that | M take Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and "QC. Preston, and with ue form a Cab: & iiars of tha an they ha Yen jears.” ; » dear— oo Nest came a large Canoe drawn by fonr white anim, : : lf 1” each s) us ag, inseribed © "Vir- Waited and soul Stirring appeal, | HTursea_ on each side was a fag, inserib Pipe | pecamoe,’ with anuther beautiful fag waving | wo Was most rapturously applauded. | over it. p See Euney from Liaeotaton made a, THE STOKES DELEGATION, Associated with whom, were suine citizens of ‘ , beating the Natioual Armes, % instribed— Prioei ea te ae ,and Cul. Weddingten, as Assista; » for the sup- ‘* rebellions ” spirit of _ the Province of N. Carolina. On the dour of the id delivered a very ap- ; Cabin upposite the string and latch, was inscrib ’ ed in larga white letters * Ihe string of the latch never pulled in.’ In frontand elevated abyve the banner oa one side was painted a beautiful repre=’ sentation ofa eabin—trees—farm-yaid angsfarm- abuve on the same side’tn very y illustrated + CABAR- e grit of her Fathers on the 20th Mag, 1775, Pv! animates her gallant , sons ia 1840 ’—on the sight of the same side the left ‘The centre of the ciher side of the banner was painted a fine ength portrait of Gen, Harrison in military dress—on the frame of the purtrait was inscribed ‘a. HW Harrison, the* People’s choice’ ; above Ty- residential ‘Term ’—on the right, No Standing Army ’— .* No reduction of Wages’—on the left ‘No , Sub 'Dreasury “—* The safety of the public mo- on the top of the staff supporting this ban- a with the inscription « Well p this b@@Pin motion,’ and a representation of tg}! in its * Harrigon and The letter- anner were all in gold ‘This part of the procession ai— suniversal admiration from the assembled Ye. Next to the Cabin followed in reo- af ér the citizens of Cabarrus witha flag, mepee | the Beeipiion on which is not remembered. sk ‘The p¥naession formed uf the people of this pa- , bath in passing turough town a— urning and returning in the grand 5 Viz: on ona side, ‘No re- procession of the day, marched forward with repeatedly cheered ; ob equalied by the MECKLEN BU Rage 3 J sined swith ‘iful and well disciplined Ariflery Company from Jud. President, Vice Presidetiisand Secreta. Charlotte; their simple device uf a “ Elornet’s oo the other * Clean Work ;’ over the) Phe first two of yellow silk, with * Lincoln | GD. yy : Oran d Roekings Vhese rallied ander Be D. Me Barr) ; oo ee te ig oe | Orange and Rockingham. 3e be oger delivered a short; Next came the ciiizens of Guilford pe ‘a large expanded banner, begotifally executed be *edsible and elegant speech, which | Mense numbers, (ihe Club have nut oeer able 10 | by the young ladies of the Sélem Academy : on ’ etSived with great applause. j ascertain their oe ee ee SERUule one corner above was inscribed ‘20th of May, The asl lud | floating a large Hebe SRE mea mr TY sof 1175. On the opposite corner ‘4th of July, Mciuded by a mas. | ly leitered as fulluws : on oreo e . aon 0" 1776. In the body of the field was * North Remeyden, of Surry,in his | vid Guiltord — ane aa ae _Y, n C#rvlina the first to declare, and the fast to sur- re ‘ 1S = 2 QS —* ; ais feo as nd peculiarstyle. ie ex.! Against the aa sie wee ‘he eons of old sender her Independence.’ On the reverse sige tnd jos} : Buren'—on ihe other side was * rede F2 | Was * Harrison’—* "Vy!er’-—* Morehead? At the a= shed the abtises of the admin- | Guilford’—* For Harrison & Tyler’ —‘ tor Col ol this lannen @ cre Jered cea whileaae great severity. His speect, Morehead’ —‘ Pur Retre.chmeat § Reform.’ , (b solid sense, high!y garnished | ‘Cand sarcesm. ; mers, producing a mest beautital effect. Next came an immense Globe eleven feet in- diameter, with longitudinal divisions of every | ‘diferent color: these divisions came together a! peach @xis. lt was rolled by twelve persons. | Areund one axis was inscribed + Harrison and i Reform * around the other ¢ Whig€Sxtra 1841’ '(Glute.) Nothing tn the whole pageant attrac. | ted su much attention as the bal] from Saiem. ‘Capt. Seiber's Vulunteer Company were in this ‘ procession, and appeared lo great advantage.— ‘The band which pertained to this Curmpany, "was by request of the ‘Iippecanve Club, march ed in front of the whole procession: this cer- ‘tainly wus detracting much from the Stokes ded egatiun, but it gave great effect to the general | affain Mr. Fash of Bethania; was Chief Mar- | shal ior this delegation. Anson, Kendolph, Richmond acd Montgeme: | (Nothing contd exceed the spirit with which | these hard-fisted, suund headed and true beart- ed fellows went inty this business.}—KFpirons. IREDELE. DELEGATION, Next came the People from Iredell, their Mar- | shat reports tothe ‘Pippecanve Club five Aun- dred and fifty ove working men, pot a profes - _Slonal man among them, except toot physicians ‘ / who wero gpectally odered. They hada log They | cabin 16 by 8 of tt omit i ae 1@ Most primitive and ulden d him with great en-. time appearance: overthis burnble but oe | ficant pageant was a whitesatin age | teen feet lung inscribed —* Iredet} >_< Wie ip CO fa y time to add that the solid | i776°'! W hig in 1840—"*One more ear Rez, "of the taale came in well, and} the victory is ours.” ‘Phe whole jurniture and | . “ab received. |‘ accompanyments of a cabin pi In keep | We anti jing: MZ was occupied during the procession,, cl | ing : , | we pated, b ‘by that brave and true bearied soldier of the Dp bas | le ‘Was there a - Revolutiop, General Epnaatm Davinsos, with: less white fld, sustaining the tie Mont- ‘ ace veauiiful sight, and never did peo- Several other Res@fationary soldiers belonging to | gumery. We will stand by our rights. Q 5 04 p,..) £M9¥ themselves more. _ Iredell, bearing on their has in large figures ‘76. | AVIDSON COUNTY “Gay aight the greater part of the ee Jones of this Town exhibi- ‘8 cl the Petersbairg Volunteer . “rig! Which was in the batile of Fort Phis incident with a few remarks " Jones in explanation, bad a very ul eee: upon ihe audience. dand applaude ey stp. | ey We have c:)} We bad more people ul we bad enough for more orderly, agree. ry, marche@onder an imposing banner, of a spul- | | ‘The Log Cabin was drawn by eight white bors- -t, She was brought up and Came es elegantly harnessed, and decked off with stra!! oper officérS. On her bavner was flanked hy" _ framers of ine Constitativa, that Cungress should oe | Government by some cf ig friends uf increasita | | the valde of money by raking it scarce, would exclude from our markets afl articles of Forcign | Manofacture, | Pea, and greatly increase the price of Salt, : would be a revivalof the Protective U'aciff ia the torder tu eri te ee-hive ? by the side of the hive, ‘Phe Davie Boys will do ibeir own voting ao thejs gwn fighting.” On anviher, ‘ Martin Va “Abévi inichive, ee *t Liberty and Econ. ep or and an h, + He tas disprav re ieee Van mabey omy — below, “Old Rip's awake.” ‘Say. sarge of 1 portance breughl 2- = 12 eOsse “y Tippecanoe songswete’ dhey ate Nitin ofder ofTeeession was | gatnet him by his sgmeasaries ; and deserves ihe | 1} <= | called for, and sevetel very sigaigdn: jokes*o ae ee 1 | Resobegeebekie rhe rier Staite. | end to tranetait eaamret if <= ete mers Ss iy ae od ‘Motive at Ramsoar's Mills. ; Hari Chier | pt’ whje The Honorable JOHN | blessings for them, whieteit == were told from the rostrum wit endous ext if order came ~ pis . ‘ Sg D Gael TYLER, @@reer nizw & alriot and a states- | showesed @pon us,-whal rém WATCHMAN, |ctece: spect snd cng md yeose sige Som | * Ist see Se wae Sangh | toa al | responded to by shouts of zpplauga’ anc ti", : ‘ gon , a ee ence: so abject i Di lo the ‘public: good Tn ainte — ya. msSBURY: the cannons rOMisJo 8 word, thé Figi,t , [tis estimated that Oe, 8 yrre lt ‘The og Cabin from this eoanty was larger | Resvlved, Thai of JOHN M. . R HEAD, | our Independence was prictaimed he world > Sf ADS 1. Was | present from {bis spirited mOiy. er proces+ "5 a1 cat tha wonad aieswa ‘by sic) | Whois here amongst us an inviled Guesi, deli- /In anion oup.Cunstitetion wasestablisheds fh 2 «2 surpassed b but the day. | sion was onder the eharge of Geo. he, ag] 7 Other.on g wn OY CeDL coey forbids na to speak aS our hearts arg judg | union our prevent political: prosperity exisis= f& ee -% RIDAY, JULY 10, 1840, “t ey 7 | Chief Marshal, Mo). Wr Barringer, Maj clegamt: grep *horses 5 over th@Windows were | ments dictate. But we will show him oa 18th | union ike exes of our postenty es centevat. 9 i peace _ ee | 3 ‘et han tondaagt bat Cy Maj. Cochran, Caleb Phifer, Esq, Gol, hung large cards with inscriptions as fullows: of August nex, in what esteem we hold i | The tereeof (hiv ented feo diaak ered, iN M : when the las @ oi the town clo jed!S ' ; J: He who" violates the - 1 cog : - ae D : > > * Beeause be has always! -. : . } i. = nat ae a a | of Cavalry in front with a flig—shen theme ory bE eneray, . tp)? | tial candidate; that therefore, on the 12th of je 6... He who charges otber.« ; dience totbe call of the Salisbury | Sabbath, and ihe seme. spirit thats stirred jbarrus Artillery” under Captain “Hendersogemmee agile ww ihe principles of the great Repab- | November net, we, the Whigs af North Car las @n:10 violate ihem,-with > fd jn obed: “ {them to come hither, prompleg Ahem to re- with music and: a-beantifal flag—then & vere, ay 8 and ‘because be ixshostile tguihe /oltna, mesn” to be * up and doing.’ ; Pates erlMe, agd ccmmiis it, at Ihe Stwe time. j Clab, there came up to this! ° . ee he a i : we : fecoliar institutions ef the Southern States.’ > ly xo 7 i ad a Tigpecs 006 ’ ‘spect that holy institution. the next | hendsame and well built Log ON, and its ap “ti : ' Ie ; ly | et G86 trae to the Constitution, ourgelvess, ‘# Saturday, 4th inst., the most im- | s " . ‘ | pendagiei.sop a’ Sacon ag {The two last arequotations from the Resalations} Joba B. Lord, then read !Aters in reply : sad fevaa have the candod? ta believe; (bee ot: ‘owt Of ne | day by public appoint several bundred burged j | adopied by a large meeting at Salisbory, in 1833. | to invitations, from the Hon. fH. Giay, Daw ers intend to bestrne to it alsd. = a pserawd vf ee that ee eee | of the visiters, with our Town’s-people, re- | frum tH@epoV in Cabafrng ‘on which the ee Het Car aver ‘ You ,will always | Webster, and others, which will be fod It has been ag@tl said, thathe who tecnses ae % gin North Carolina. "PWELVE THOU- | brite? to the'stand sgain and listened tovg | citizens destfoyed the ammunition and magagine | p°0 7 Pate and a kaile and fork at my table, and |b etow. { assure you that you will never fiad my doo troy myself than to violate the Constitution o American Eagle, and inscribed, ‘Dav reverse, The number in attendance, 400. Aad Jastly came the ROWAN DELEGATION— Led diately not altract less attention than the great Stokee and was borne in the procession by five sturdy Whigs, with an emblozenm * Clear the Kilchen,’ Sacce a beautifabindian Canoe, drawn'by four bay hors- es; above the head of each fluating a white Streamer—inseribed, “Lip’s coming.’ In the ca- noe were placed the veterans of °76, and other aged Whigs. Qn each side of her bow was paint- J boat of our Country ;’ and on the other, * Oar motto is Victory: We wont give up the Ship,’ At the head of theCanoe prijecied a blue sitk Lib- erly Cap--inscribed, ‘ Liberty;’ from the crown of which fluated foor white streamers with the motto, * Liberty or death.” On her bow was erecied a beautiful expanded Banner, the head of wig was of a pyramidical form, having on they sade ‘Old Rowan,’ and on the reverse, 7H are welcome ;’ from the top flvated : eamer, inscribed, ‘Old Rip wide cae the®aoner was painted a neat Log yadin, upon the top of which was perched the 1erican Eagle, bearing in Wis beak on a scroll, Bo Country’s chvice, our Natiou’aiptide.’ In ‘back ground was represented tbe tented field, with fluating banners. Underneath was painted in large letters, “For President, WILLIAM ff. HARRISON For Vice President, JOHN PY LEER ; For Governot, Joun M. Moreugan ;” and beneath this, ‘ ‘The ballot box is our Relj- ance.’ From the lower corners of the banner floatec two white streamers, on one—* Whigs —the other—‘ Do your duty.” Around on ahe berder of the baoner were 26 stars. ‘£ banner wus ofnamented by a ru ; ed riband. On the midship of, twobluestreamers,cn the one and un the other—* Destrag ers.’ Near her stern fig ple silk Hag, on wy | mericagy BE, ‘ Dy streamers, &c., a Col +5610 number, handsumely uni¥ : Btting ur surreunding it in single file, bearing eral very neatly finished banners & streamers, with appro- priate Muttog—each carrying painted batoons, acting as an escort guard to the Revolutioners, and we havea scene truly interesting. ‘Vheir uaiform consisted of blue caps, yellow jacke's and white postaloons, ugh, a yake, @ har- foc » besintital. cluster of Rowers. On the ‘tep of the banner was inscribed “ Davidson 2" shot and the string of the latch pulled in.’ On| | another, ‘ The Peuple expect too mach from the { Government.’ On another— It is better.to des- my county ’—[Gen. Ifarzison.]}~and was ac- Mpanied with a large and splendid purple silk ' ner, ‘Oa which was accurately represented | ie | nty : Troeto Whig Principles;’ On the * Candor and fidelity in Public Servanie,’ | Marshall of this delegation, reports the | Sti the Chief Marshal—fullowed imme— “an enormous Broom. ‘his Broom did Ball, It was madeby Mr. Samuel Fraley, of this Town, and was 30 feet in circumferences 5 ed in beautiful letters, ‘Tippecanoe. On one side of the gunwales was, ‘Old ‘Tip, the life e whole | Ww of this. ta hove ever. having | ‘Us would be = erin Spo with the Freemen eels teeta ‘Thavine ' 2gisirate unfit for his male : fi: - at-epinion, Genera 3 ‘Siaapaoe Litreand ah The sepiat , iba writtea plaia that he q | Resolved, What we do not mean to let | Coastit © | State be again given by defauli to any Presiden- | who. There they a men yl -bad “Pntegtions~conviciseve, Le: oS r| thinkggeF this, when we hear, in any part ‘of ; the country,-rpiling accusatighs~ and “random charges, agathst the motives parposes“of the people of another pari, Having dow befare | usa united ‘object, let us improve the fortagata ai by cultivating -a geuerous feetingy 2s The Hon. Mr. Rencher tpn addressed ithe meeting at length m a Very powerful | speech. = Mr H. C. Jones also addressed the meet- | ing in a very happy manner, producing by the display of a flag which had belonged to the Petersburg Velunteers, at the serge of Fort | Meigs, very great animation. 2g | General Edney, following, made a soul- ring speech. ‘The assemblageghen retired a short dis- | tance and partook ef an excellent collation | of substantials, in which there was no other | Iquog than a plenty of “ hard cider.” On| returning to the stand, the assembly was ow | again addretsed by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. | ‘ your assembled fiends. . Culpepper from Ansan Co., who had been a rs * Daion 5 apd ania among the friends of metnber of Congress with Geu’l Hatrison, mene amartaee lie in 1319-720. ifis testimony was very well ' t obliged Sriend > ; and fellow Citizen. f | ehensive as ourawa.Country, snd a8 wart r own love of libertpandfree Government. Kiet the same patrioti Sar ascend, and the same brotherly regard glow and kindle, amors thuse who shall celebrate the 4ih of July, ic ‘Sarispuny,’ in Nortu Cafouina, and those who shall @gicbra éitin the © Sinisrury” of my own bitth, among the Muuntaios ef New Hampsnirne. a Allow me Gentlgmen. in conclusion, to ak | You to offer the foll@@ing sentiment, ia my beball, aoe € ~ | | | | R. | { t ' | 5 ‘ { { 4 ) \ Col. Barringer of Cabarrus then made a ; very excellent speech. Macnamara, Eeq., and others, Commitiee; Salisburv, N.C. = er rough and searching speech from Mr. Boyt ee den, of Surry. | Wasnixcrow, Sole ft, 4840. + a aE Se ’ | Gentlemen :—{ am much obliged is yon for by acclamation. ) ‘T'be meeting then returned to Town in | tion in Salisbury. My official engagements fur- | bid me the indulgence of my wifhes to meet you taining the Salem Band | . alee large number of Ladies were present, | OW" CvMmMyn sentiments in re i A large nu i, p esees | conditiot@f oor Country. ‘To have Spoken to When the procession was passing through | ihe interesting topics, which occupy the piblic the streets, they waved sights of approba- | Some vf hese Lowever,are of euch peculiar in- by the several] delegations. The Chief Mar- | terest tu us in the South, that | cannot forbear ., qu : Nine Marshals waved their batoons; the Standard | Mist as filly be limited to the mere declining o : ' - | your kind invitation. bearers lowered their colors, and the mili- |? condition of the public mind, ‘must Have perceiv - procession sent forth most hearty cheers. ed that it is entirely absorbed in-the Presider Before the meeting dispersed, Mr. Ren- itself in the power which it possesses, and the “ Hesolved, Thatthe thanks of thismeet | people on the other hand to @hange the Dynas- ing are due, and are licreby tendcred to the : : : B , y ~ | she fearfulodds which exist against ihe peopli. } to the people of Salisbury, fort! The President is in posaéésion. He is ihe SEO eee Oper BUSOUTYs TOFLOG Very | coureeet honor and emuldépebtY vEfe has tbe handsowe and hospitable manner in which )dollars—he hes the appointinent of innumerable ‘them. 7? é ‘ oftees— he has possession of a fartress in every | R MACNAMARA, Pres. : J Post Oilice of the Couwtry, and each of ihese Wn Chai bers. fortresses is manned by 10098 of his own selec Thos. Craize, : : : Your _teceived and highly gratifying to the Whigs, . DANIEL WEBSTER. Aod the whole was concluded by a tho: The resolutions were then put and carried ‘your kind invitation to the Sihof July’ celebra= order, preceded by Mr. Cress’ Canoe, con- eet on that oecasion—and.tu interghange with your repard to ib present and added’diuch to the interest of the scene, the Whigs, in thecentre of North Carolina, on | mind, would have been a great pleasure tome. tion which were most lustily responded to shals flourished their swurds ; the Assistant | '@ touch upon themin this note, which perhaps Any one Who bas at 2}} observed the present tary presented arms, and the body of the | Y | tial Canvass—onr party sisoguling to perpeiuate cher offered the following resolution : ty. "Phe bare statiog cf chi proposition shows ‘“Tippecanoe Clad” of Rowan county, anova) disborsemnenut of thirty-nine millions of we have becn received and entertained by Custom iluuse, ia every Laag Office, in ever; sity ae Nis, ro a i Hon, "Phese troops thus disposed, are not only cyye _ tututously required to du the Presideht'sbidding, : S. Silliman, , Sere, sbutare exhuried to the ¢ficicnt performance ut ¢ { P. Henderson, SS ‘their work, bp a rhetorical document, fiom the : ! Senate of ihe Uniied Si:aies addressed to then: “ oy * ; in 30,CCU copics, printed atthe expense of the my | Letters received by the Cuminiitee of Tavita nec ple, and iG a ie borfBwed for fe urpure, ay | Vien. It is against a force thus organized aad diet: ‘e as ined that the people have to contend—and thia g Wasiixcrox, June 11, 18-40. mus! 2lways be the case as long as the re e)'gi - a bility uf a President is permitted. Here then Gentlemen :—It would afford me very great isa great grievance 'o be redressed.~ A Prtei- , Satisfaction to aecept the invitation, with which Lam lunored by you, totspe Entertainwent in tendgd to be given, on Whe®4th of July next, ai Salisbury, by the Friends of Harrison and Re- cent should be elected for but one terth, and this refyrmation can hardly be effected unless wo should have in the Presidential Chair, a citizen; whose self-denying patriotism, would prompt hin ‘The Club are ziefii. indebted to the spirit and liberality of o low citizen, Daniel A. Cress, to whose taste they owe this most beauti- } ful spectacle. Afterwardgs@athe a neat smal! 1 log ewbin, with a large silk banner, inscribed on | one side * Hurra for Old Tippecanoe ;° on the | other * Rowan County!! Neither to be bought | nor sold.’ ‘I'his progesston left the field 56 | strong ; but was augmented to 8 or 900, a3 the | stream passed tbrovgh the Town. Thiefe were | 22 Marshals attached to this delegations who did | duly throughout the whole time of procession as | assistants io the Grand Marshal. In this order thew arrived at the Grove, where a suifadle stand for the Officers, Speakers, and Clergy § seats had been prepared. ‘Nhe business of the day here was opened by an earnést ad- dress ty the Throne of Grace, from the Rev'd Mr. Strobel of the Lutheran Charch. ‘The President of the Tippecaroa Clab, (who | was also President of the day) theo delivered a brief address, After which Dr. P. Henderson gave a wel- come, in 4 short but very handsome addsess. H. C. Jones, Esq. then offered the follow- | ing Resvlations in behalf of the Rowan Tipne. canoe Clab : Resolved, As the sense of this meeting, that | the oppressions which come tous, the People, | 5 | from the action of onr Federal] Rulers, are too | | | | | ! | | $ . great to be borne by a free people. | Resolred, That it never was intended by the | have the power of regulating the prices uf Jabur : Nor of compeHing the people to take une sort of oney in préference to another. Resolsed, Tha the policy attribdted to the | { {t would in agreat degree drive vut people from the use of Sugar and Coffee and ft; worst form. Resolved, That the late proposition of the Secretary of War endorsedand recommended by | the President to raise ao army of 200,000 men { | 0 a trme of Peace, with powerin the President tocatry them out of their respective States, in. be trained, is a fearful Scheme. fis, unwise, unconstitational, and would be most Op- | pressive in practice. Resolved, ‘That the President of the United | States, who wonld dare to reeummend a kaw fo , : . } ce anntkher Sobth- us an object which we all heartily euncur, and ‘array ohe Southern man aguinsi an'fer . J ; . j S resiron—atid because in which we bave every reason to hope for sut- ,er man, on the Nate quesiia—ene ae e the two differ avout a Presiden), tasist tat there form. But my official duties bere wil! nut allow me the. pleasure of being with yeu. IL big leave (0 propose a sentiment : The 4th of Jaly 1776, and the 4th of Marcl, tu recominend such a measure aid to cnforce it by Lis example. At this moment there ig a con- itest between a Pressdent, who is streggling for le ati a second lermand aecizea who is ptedged fur 1841: May they beeome associated in the An- sutong. But fduuct propese to eCcupy your nals of our Country, the first fur having proclaim ed, and the last for having restored, the Liber- ties of the United States of America. lat Gentlemen, with great respeci, your friend & ob’t servy't, Ho CEAY. Messrs. R. Macnamara, Wm. Chambers, and the uilier ineimbers of ibe Committee, §c., Ke. attention oy fulluwisg out the very itporlant re- sults,to which am investigation cf this avbject _ Would lead, Phere is amore prominent topi fur the Sonth, which has been pressed by our ad- versaries Into the Presidential Canvass—on Which Tdesire tosay a word, ‘Phe opponents of Gen, Horiisen with a rect iess disregara of the uagaitude of the subjet and oftne consequences to which their mode of e — treating ittmay lead, have made the charge :f i Hee . tree i ns Pacts a eater Wasnisarey, June 17, i840. bor ieytetD past ah ana SEs against his friends. ‘hey have not hesitated Gentlemen: —{ have the honor to acknowl © s? ips audacious calumny of imnuting it even 9 edze the receipt of your letter of the 23!b of May, inviting me toan Entertainment to be giv- en by the friends of ** Flarrison ana Reform,” at sali : Jaruli the ensuin th ; : Loy a —— Bele, North Carolina, on the ensuing 4 | A portion of their charges being thus maniies’- oi July. x ily false and absurd, they are discredited Other engagements, not now to be dispensed | gard to the other portion of 1! —y an alternative with, prevent me from accepting your invitation, ‘objection to their veracity or th Iidaemen! This, I sincerely regret. I have never seen ‘The folly or the falsehood, betrayed, i regard ty North Carolina, nor auy part of it, and for that ys, mitirates the blaw aimed against Gen. (far raasun, should have embraced the opportunity, © >)<on— and stamps opon the whole foce cf the with alacrity. I feel, too, very Zreat regard tor aspersion, the impress of reck!ess and unserspa- the State,uct only on acenunt of her veneral res lous pariy spirit, those friends of bhis—wha live isthe midat vu: Slave-huiding region, invulved in all the cca mon interests of it. ile a a if ~ir a 1 ! lettin ichg 4 . é ’ . pectabilify, but especially for her distinguished Bar ith what severity of anorehensin is andearly movements, in the Revolutionary BITOS- "that porte inthe Suuth tobe visiied, wl hres gle; and this respect it would bave given me celui war open thers brehiea and wae! true pleasure to manifest and prociaim, in the midst of fer people. } need hardly add, that 33 one of the Friends of Hfarrisun aad Refurm, 1 should, also, have a ak WN fire sides. On ils vial queen , Meu—and because we are Wiic iat i shall be incendraries, and because they are iucé- | fueo's that they wil be the only guardians of out entered into the spirit and purposes of the oc. | property—who say to their neighbors and their casion, which is to assemble yor. 1 belisve! kindred—if you do not fuia na in ibe support uf General Efarrison’s eleetion to be essential tu the | our Candidate we will denoonce you 38 incem®, welfare of the cuantry § and I give to it my! diaries. What conception gan men whe the¢ cordial suppori. We, ot the North, mean lo du! trifle with the wreat subject have of ie mignia our duty, and we know that you, of the South, | tyde ? Are ey {it guardians ul oar rights iy inean to do yours. | interests, who thos fora paliry purpeses Wour 3 Sera? Sig foot [ rejvice that we have befure ‘ in repard ioedr tnsiifatrons: is alsoa differenice lu fegard cat : gid waoten way of treating avila! ai: Ce 4 i oe ; tion, when the opiniga of tho Wulld 13 press- ace a? : ” P = - Tog unall sides, ind.cates eller a great miss “gg tu iis teal japsitahce—crasto the im: e a3 tu iis 16 rane It we aff, of ife Sonth and the North, eould meet uflener, and become uetter known to one | ‘This luose another, I atm persased the resgjt would be, in ereased confidence, and spend cordial co-operation Greater facitity of intercoetse, f trast, i about rancecf unign amangst usonthiss beet wih wo accomplish this desirable end. Wher yeu FF Se it ty differ upon others of inGuilely ‘are assembled on the 4th, it will be a pieasu ee Gi aoe — mae 4 sae ast ewexet (Uipyan ue “Tames hore that the Whigs af least, wilP sus}, such a ifirney Was fRtmerls, Meck i a: - * party sustaining him for te el@etion. r man . Oe we ion 66 the admission of Missnuti,-and voted fora ‘Noerdesjaio Fivrida, As we caunot believe, that while, Soathera men support bim in spite of these things—they do.sn gn secovnt of them, iptus not evarge them with that-ertine—but in the spirit Of common charity—agreejtat howev- so;npon every greanu is these advocacy ‘Mr Van Burea—sti sy are but mistaken. ‘haf they aso mistake? on every ground, is % td. They advocate bimhecause | ted4y Southern frstitgtions — et “ta-the’ New York Legielature tor 18 testrictiog— Because he is anti-ta- rif—yet he yoted for the ‘Iarifl of 1824 and 1828 ~Becaase he is anti-[nternal Iunprovement —yet he voted for the tull getes on the Cum- herland Road— Because he is a Kepnblican—set he voted for@Rufus King, for thegbenate, and sustained Mra@tinton against Madi Y Because he ia.a friend of Stare rights —ge uved the Ptoelamation and Force Bill Bie Las talents—sod.yet has never done-of @a¥e or writ- moved by. he. M ten, any one thing tat his friesds ean point oul. How ihen has it happened thar he's Presi- deat of the United States, and- has a furmidable The true answer furnishes a conclusive argument why he shoald not be. He waseput into t dency by the power of his predeaessor, ‘This has never bile denied ~r0 sno dovbdts it, and being in, he igSustained by the power and organ. ization of Executive patronage. ‘The office -huld- | efs put him io, aod the office holders keep im in. He bimsetf declared that his glory wgmpio serving a chief, and sanaounced, that his ‘ would be to fullow inthe fuatsteps af that chief. “ As to whate has done for the country —look aroand apon the prostration of all her great in- teiests—what be hasdune fur his stipendiaries — look at the .angua) expeaditure ob thirty-aine millions of dollars. E-véryeman istlepressed but he who holds an office, and every man who holds an offite, is active fur the Chief who gives it to bim, - ‘heir faith in the dings of their official daty is exhibited in the unparalleled embezzle ment of public recede dustry. wi to their epaster in the increasi@g industry with which | they devute themselvésto electioneering, and j r anscrupuloug#esort to the fonlest means, is sown ia their-daily calumnies opam General Harrison. .“Rhey represent him #8 @ coward, a daterd, 2.héartless tyrant, a maniac escaping froma gage, Aad filling the streets with riot aad violénge. ; W@ I Wape and trast that the argased spirit of the ples will rebuke this flagitions 'emper—drive the spoilers from their ill-guttea and much abus ed power, and save us from the further misrule of a party whose whole domination has been sig- nalized by violence, corruption, and disaster. ; " 1 fawe the honur to be, Gentlewen, your @ obedient servant Wil Cy PRESTON. Messrs. Macnamara, Chambers, and others, Committee, &c. - Woasninotoys, June 13, 1340. Gentlomen—1 am afreid that Congress will pot adjoura in time to enable ine to avail myself! of your kind invitation to spend the approaching Ath of July with you. fT assure you, that there is no commuatty with which i would give me mure real p'easure to mingle, than that of your ancient and patejtic Town and iis neighdor- hood. If in the course which a sense of duty fyreed me tu pursue in recent and important questions, yousbad differed with me, I assure you in all sincerity, it would have shaken my confidence in my own cpinious—-you will there: fure property estimate the value which [place wpod your arorebatiun = From ihe first days of the Revolution, avithon! one exception, the his- tory of Mecklenburg exbibis vou as always oa the side of the Cohstitution, of Law ana Liber ty, against asurpation, oppressiun and power— Whigs in 1770, Republicans in 1798, and Nal- I.fiers in 1852. | have seen with sgrrow and asfonishment many able and bonorabie men of the States Rights party uniting theinse!ves heart and sou! with the legitimate successors of the Proclama tion and Foree Bil! party—Piut they are as honest ast am, Ede not doubt, but if they should succeed, { just as little doubt, that they will live lo regret it. —I go furtner, and say to you in all sinceriiyy that if Mr. Van Buren, after all the wisery that he has bronght upon the country, and al} bis daring assumpiions of power, shall be re-elected, that ii Will then have been proven that patronage is tvo strong for liberty. But Gentlemen, | do mot anticipate sucha result as searcelp possitle. ‘he onty quarter to which Lhave luoked foreMivient heln, gas been In the intelligence and virive of our as yet uncorrupted people, and ali the signs from all quarters are guspicuus. [donot doubt that Gen. Earrison , will be elesied—It he is, never had any mana! bigher destiny beture hin [tis in bis power to estanlish for liinselt the great and glorious ap pellation of Hiarrison the Restorer—I confident- Jy voliewe ihat be win ut disappoint that des- ting. T havethe honor he, Genilemen, most respectfuily and truly your friend and ob't, ser't. WADDOY THOMPSON, Je. and to HS Ohta WV astuncros, Juve 2th, 18-10. Genitleni Il regret that it will not be in my power tobe wih yon at Saltsbary, to cele brate the approaching Angiversary of our Na- wonal fadependence. Bur, f assure you, that my devotiva tof Efarrison and Reform,” is in- spired by a patriotistn . \ourown, and} would go much further than Sulisdury, $a promote | the trrumph of our tause— che cause ¢f the euun- try. fb ber you to ulfer la my name the sabjuin ed toast, tu seeept my thanks for your kind iavi- Wien aad 19 ccleve wa, Yours troly, HENRY A. WISE ‘Vo Messrs. Tt. Macnamara, Win. Chambers, ac. Committee. . Ps ae re sisi y org! Caralina aid Virginid :-—United aa yider Sisters of the Coutederacy,—united for aberty tn the Revolution, let them pot be dyvi- ded wow. W asntxcros, June 50th, 1849, Gentlemen = 1 have bad ‘he honor to receive your letter, inviting me to aitend a dinner at Salisbnry on the ditt of July. IT have delayed answering your invitatiun, in the hope, that the bustuess here, would have been insach a con- dition as to justify me in leaving Washington But | cannot do so, without vegleciing City. my duty. { congratulate you, gentlemen, apon the noble spirit manifested by the Demoeraiic Whigs in Joar section of the Niale. ance, thaf hel opinions ate based on ptincip!e; promoted. the | t prohibition epan the emigration, of . Presi- | others, Commit - } It gives an assor-' ( iste, of spuilere, pr Sub Treasurers, ¢ ae | ate efforts, to gaia the ascendancy, | vain. : 4° Oor beloved -| ly misruled. ? | ** prosperous and ta Py | ministrative has heenem | tbe business ot the Pe ‘ or Presideuts until this lime, acknowledgi €power and du- ty of the Government to pra Pee ‘cy fur the People. He alon®, Was made the :n , famausdiglaration, that * all communities are ; apt ty ps too mach.” He said this in 1837. The Peuple expected something then. They ‘know toomuch of Mr. Van Busen now to ex- | peefany thing good ut his hands. Ae coutest is now in the hands of the Peo- e. ‘he House of Representatives have in one ‘instance ehusen membeis forone Siate, and by i this violation of the Constitution, have secured ' the passage of the Sub Treasury Bill, or Exec. ‘utive Bank. If tne People du fiut interfere, the House of Representatives may bereafter elect | members enongh to pass any bill, the President ‘ wishes ; they may disfranchise a sovereign Stale, ‘pass 2 Sub I'reasury Bull, or raise a Standing Army. ‘ The interests of the country are disregarded : ‘the Public 4iiads, our ommon property are us— , ed for elegiioneering purposes: the interests of | the old States ave sa@rificed to party : cishonest toen are kept fn office, and the public money is ‘squandered by a corrupt Administratian. Nosth Carolina, too, is deprived of her share of the public domain, and must be until her public ser- vanis, le to respect her reqaesig aud wishes, ‘and to oder her welfare, , ; 4d cannot in the compass of a letter, dwell sof | ficiently upop the enorsities practised by the | Spoilers, and upon the wipes inflicted on an in , jured and oppressed People. [tis unnecessary, what was predfetiun a few years since, is nuw j history. We feel the calamities brought upon | us by blundering ignorance, and by the misman. _ agement of selfish, corrupt and unprincipled pol- ‘itteians. There is butane remecy—a change. | ‘TDurn ovt those, who have kept incompetent and | dishopest men inoffica—elect one, whese private — , honor, has always been unsuspected, and whose | public character, is without a stain, [tis true, ; he has been ridiculed asa fit candidate of the | * hard cider and log cabin men.” As such we take him, and as such we will elect him. 2. 4tis a reflection full of joy to an American “heart, that in our country, the rights of the Ing / cabin men are respecied. No man here inherits | titeé® or distinction. But the path of fame is | opea to all. Many have arises from humble | stations, and secured the rewards due public vir- jtue. ‘Ihe children of the pyorest man may as— | pire to the highest siatiuns. May this continu ‘forever! [t will contigue, unless the puree an | the sword are united in the handg.of one man. I beg you gentlemen to offer furame, the enclos- ed sentiment, and to accept the assurance of my high respect. $ Yours, &e. EDW. SUANEY. R. Macnamara, and others, Cuinmiitee, §c. North e d olina when asked for her jewels, points tu ber | People. Her Log Cabin Men, were foremcst in power, and Standing Armies in 1770. will be true to her principles in 1940, the publication of several other Jetters until next week. THE SUB-TREASURY BILL. disputable opposition to the will of tha sev- 1 measares. By ats operation his other plans will be facilitated, and were there not a dawn | of better days breaking upon the land, we | would be filled with fearful apprehensions, for the safety of our beloved and deatly bougbt Country, end her Institutions. But umphing tn tbe approaching tug, inspire us with a lively hope, and we confidentlp look forward to a day not far distant, when will ! commence that work of Reformation. | Mr. Fisher was not present! when the | vote was taken @n its passage; but had he ; been there, itis said be would have voted against it. | 4 very fraud —We have just eeena co- py of a Circalar gotten up by the Van. Buren members of Congress from this State,and endors - ed by a few zealots of Salisbury, which, for mis- passed by any thing. | 10 prove Gen. Uarrison in favor of selling pour ~white men for debt, to whoever chouses tu buy | them, NEGROES not excepted. We have not the time nour space to devote to | disabusing the padblic on this sedject, this week. | All we hope, is, that our fellow citizens may nol grow weary in investigating this subject,ard take for granted the assertion of the persuns whose ; Rames are attached to that handbill. We assure them in all sincerity, that there are nusrepresen- fation and suppression of truths in the account which is there given of Genera! Harrison on this sut¥ect. MESSRS, BROWN AND STRANGE. Our two Senators, after holding on long enough ‘to their seats, against ihe will of their constitu- , ents, to pocket their pay during this protracted | Se8sion of Congress, have come f:reard at this | late hour, and tendered their resignations, to take effect at the meeting of our next Legislature ? | Weshall publish their letters,as soon as copies | | are obtained, those transmiited to the Goveroor, | being so barntand defaced (the Mail Bag, prob- ably, having been ignited by a spark from the | | Locomotive) that they can scarcely be made out. We shal! embrace the oeeasion to expose the je- | Seitical flummery of oar Senators—these being \he only words we know that convey an apt idea of the character of their communicaticns, They | are evidently intended as an appeal to the peuple, | and Wwe are perfectly willing to leave the question io their arbitrament. tn consequence of the dam- eged cOudilitn of the Letters, we understand F. C2 sto 2a ca Carolina--Other States boast of the | achievements of a few of their sons. JVorth Car- | resisting the encroachments of the one—man— | She | For want uf room we are compelled to defer | This odious, thricétejected meastre, has | | at length become a law, and that too in in- | ereign people. Van Buren hasat last achiev- | " | ed the success of one of bis Monarcheal | the prospect of Republican principles tri-” representation and chicanery, isnot to be sur— ! Ye - single proposition —they always find a hole to) Self istheir polar star and they trim , ‘The svule object of it is 3 | of appointment to office vested in the Fixecutive | vey of the. ineast to the treaty of 1788, with © decide ail questions op whirh _ the missioners disegiee. ee Pg Conaress bas agreed of «this Instant. ie adjoura' oo di is 4 * WHIG SME DAVIDSGE : At a Whig meeting of the Citizens of the Southern pasgisf Davidsou.C > at phe Store of Newsem & Spence, at-Jackson 1 Post Office, on Saturday the 27th ult., oo motion of Borweli Wood, James Hirektead, Esq , 9; called to the Chair, on motion of Lravis™Da tel, Barwell Wood aod Wa flarris, Eqs were appointed asistant Chairmen; un ma jm. Harris, ‘Lravis Daniel and Wm. REPUBLICAN BING 4N 1 48 ing. The otyect of the meeting was then e plained, by Ww. Harris, Esq. Afier whielt the (ullowing Resulutions were offered, by ‘T'ra- without a dissenting voice, the vote: beving ta- | ken on each Resolution separately | Ist. Resolved, ‘That it is-ingumbent on the | Freemen of North Carolina, trequeotly to assem- | ; yle, to consalt together, fur the public gu and to adupt such measures for the presery of their rights, as shall seem best calcula secure them, and band thein duwn unimpai posterity. Qd. Resolved, That we disapprove of the | tr syn ue i [git Wonderful that when cerry a saaimes toguery; are the passports to tive | Badget, were appuinted Secretaries of the meer:,| vis Daniel. one of the Secretaries 5 fur consid- | eration of the meeting, and unanimuusly adopted, | aod patriotic peopless- igstaondetfo} then that iro | { | trcing itself apgp Ine great bed y-of the pedple | [ett mos oor wisest and best men. are goome sec ? Js jt -woffferfyl that-bab- wingagppizans and ambitivos gogues. Ocgu- ‘ py tHe highest seat in the polit ; Sahat the morals of the country should he fered—that the press should be-corrnpt—ithat the laws shuuld be despised—ihat the Constitu- tian shoald be desecrated —ibat the Guvernment shunld be bain and thatthe cry ofdisiress : port thet falling have resorted 40 a must Ws theo ar ving, {sbameful and * pu Wgery in the he are this Admini ion distinovishe for its | Cirealar purporting TO.-have been «written. by the | egy Se eee tae State Whig Central Committee of Obio, and }% weakness, corruption, extravagance and intuler- erance will soon topple toits fall. {tsenppurters | —the revilers of him who perited his life in de- fence of his country, will be driven back to their loathsome dens by the deep execrations of a free DAVIE. "GENERSL {1ARRISON’S LETTER TO ~ JUDGE BERRIEN, FOUND. We take from the Charleston Couprier | Subtreasury Scheme, of large Standing Armies, ! the fallowing letter, written by Gen. Harri- the present Adiminlstratiun,) as being subversig the States, and of the liberties of t will use all lawful measures to effect a change uf | President aod Vice Presideat of these United: | States, agers: % WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, 5th. Resolved, ‘Vhat we hat! with unfeigned | gratification Virginia’s tavorite Son, JOHN | TY LICR, asa candidate for the Vice Presidency. | 6th. Resolved, ‘hat we have in our candidate | | for Governor of the State, JOHN M. MORE. | | HEAD, a champion every way worthy of our | | cause and deserving our undivided support. ! 7th. Resolved, ‘Viat in our opinion, sjander and defamation hag become too much the order }of the day, and that the situatiog of that party, must be desperate, who make a secklegs use of | such unholy weapon to the prejudice of an high | and honorable opponent. * La 8th! Resolved further, ‘That y r Bisapprove | at 2 SS, | of the eanse of our representati of fe ré-election t ) i | _ | (C. Fisher,) in trying to sééure jof Martio Van Boren against the wishes of his | constituents by tying to drill the people—leay+ | ing (anges — enn inta his Distrier dupigg4 i the peuple into Van Buran caucuses, to hear his | public addresses — fluoding the Country with gar i bled extracts, misrepresentations, &c. ' 9th. Resolved, ‘Vnat the proceedings of this ‘meeting be sent to the Editors of the Carolina ; Watchinan with a request to publish them. { JAMES BIRCKHEAD, Ch'n. | ‘Tra’s Danten, 2 : - Secretaries eV. El. Baperr. § ‘ in ume of peace, (two promineat measores of | cox onthe 4th of November, 1336, to Judge of our Repablican Lastitutiuns ; of the right i Berrien, of Georgia. | the last hope m under the tottering Loco ). Harrison has within the I opye. | Sd. Itesolved, ‘That we spore, , Focos. “As , = : of the measures of the present Administration of | last month endorsed alt his political opin- the Federal Government as developed under the | ions formerly expressed, he stands now be- auspices of Martin Van Boren; and that we} ‘fore the American people, not only pledged to go as far as Mr. Van Buren will go in discountenancing apy attempt to disturb the | rights of the South on the question of Slave- 4th. Reseed » That we will yield to theeEero, the Patriot, fe Statesman, . | ry, but to go a great deal farther ; for Mr. Van Buren never has denied the constita- of Ohi, a cordial support for the next Presidency. | tional right of Congress to abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia, githout con- culting either the inhabitants*@f the Dis- trict,¥@e: the States of Virginia and Mary- land. Raleigh Register, 4 Copy of a letter from Gen. Harrison“to J. M. Berrien, Esq. Near New Lancaster, 4th Nov. 1836. My Dear Sir :—This is the first day of iei sure that I have had since [ had the honor to receive your letter of the 30th September—and J avail myself of it to answer the three ques- tinns you propose to me, agg which are ip the fulluwing words, Viz : 1st. “© Can Ue Congress of the United States, consistently withthe Constitution, abolish slave- the District. of ree Min ihe Siales, or in “hotiand faitg aod the peace and the Union require that the aot for $ harmony of as Mr. Clay's bill, should be carried vut accor- ding to its spirit aod intention ? 3d. “ [s the principle proclaimed by the dom tinant party, that ‘ the spoils belong to the vie ‘tors, consistent with an honest aod patriotic nate is a duty enjoined by Peed, that acts of charity Mees facuilies of the Dio the hen eo ; ya Gent froin Bicong and wicked.— S—and that oft times, in- Tovee really needy and merituri- dae by the arts of bypocrisy to frm ” bestow his goutlgy fig influence and his sympa. thies upon thusé “who deserve nothing better than contempt. . Bot { do not intend ‘> deal ia abstractions or spin moral bomilies, bat merely to bold ap te ri dicule certain live stoc) | these parts by the nam ' point out the manger in | best feelings of hamanity. ‘temagogues, anil io | | of these animals. | ‘They have no fixed principles either religious, | moral or political, bat adapt themselves with | areat facility to all-men.ce They are such lovers | of thespeople— their passion is so exquisite that ‘ they WF out presume to express any definite o | pinisn pon the polities of the day for fear tt | may be taken as “ diclulton.” You cap as ea | creep oul, | their sails to every bieae, At present they are ‘somewhat becalmed—waiting }] suppose for a | signal fiom the ‘* Captaia” at Washington. It i will tequire a good pilut to save them from ship | yrows boisterous and the cry is beard of * rocks and breakers ahead !” weave their web uf scandal and falsehood in se- cret places. With hearts dead to the Kindly is.- fluences of patrivtism they are incapable of ap- preciating noble and praiseworthy “They endeavor to exciie the poor against the tich and rich against the poor, and draw invid- ivas distinctions between the different occupa tions of life. If by chance they become entan- gled in their own toils they affect’ penitence, | even tu the sheding uf crocodile tears. [Tf they have nothing but tmpuderce to reeommend ; them they will thrust themselves before the people, hoping at least to gato notoriety —with- out considering that the less (Hey are known the better for themselves, and the mure the better for the public. These are the men who 2re constantly en _ deavoring to mislead and at the same time ex- try for thirty pieees of silver. “ The Janus glance of whose significant eye Learning to Ite in silvef, would seem true And without otterance save the shrug” —~ What though they do belong to a Church, they hold it no sin to perpetrate a political falsehoc’ ; to deceive a neighbor, even to osieacive ar. eccle- siastic * brother’ for opininn’s sake Fix a palpable felsehood npen one of these an- imals—it is just whathe wants. Yoo will there- by give hin an opportanity of crying out ¢ op~ pression,” prove him guilty of fraod and pecula- sensibilities will deny thet | Known famillarly in: «heh they abuse ine | stly chain the lightaing as confine them fo a; wreck for the tempest is gathering—the sea | acilons.— | | U. States 2? I proceed tu answer these questions in the or- der they are proposed — Yat. | do not think that Congress ean abulish, or ia any manner interfere with slavery as i ex- ists in the States, but vpon tlhe application of the States—nur abolish slavery in the District | ! 1 { | | { hat Columbia, without the consent of the Siates lof Virginia and Moeryland, and the people of the Distriet. The first would be, in my opinion, a palpate viulation of the Constitutton—and the feta breach of faith towards the Siates | | have mentioned, who would certainly not have | mace the cession, if they had supposed that it | would ever be used fora purpese so different from that which was its object, and so injoricus i to them, ag the lucation ofa free coloured popula. ition of the.game descripiion. Nor dol believe that Congress could deprive the people of the Distriet of Columbia, of their property, withoui ‘their consent. [ht woald be reviving the doctrine 4 « what was man’s own, was absolntely and ex- clasively his own,and could not be taken from him. without his-eonsent, given by himself ur his Jecal representative.” : Ind, Good faith and the peace an& harmony of the Union do, in my opmion, require thal the compromise of the ‘Pariff kaown as Mr. Cloy’s (and intertion. . 34. | am decidedly of opinion that the pawer i of the United States by the Constitution, should | be used with a single eye to the public advan— } i tage, and not fo promote the interests of a party, | Indeed, that the President of the United States should, belong to no party. | You are at liberty fo use this letter Sur any : rpose you may think proper. lam, dear sir, with great regard and consid eratiun, pu Your humble servant, W. H. HARRISON. i (From the National 4 few Quesfiorrs ‘‘ lo IV. Montgomery and UV “T) Hawking? “embers «f oie. frou North Carolina, suggested by their lafe ex- traordinary Circular. ' Intelligencer } 1. Do you mean, in your Jate Ciretlar to your | | constituents, to be understood to say or to inti | mate, that General Harrisun ever signed, voted for, or app@red alaw tv sell the services of white men for debt ? ; | 9 Are not the provisions of the laws which | General Harrison did approve upon this suoject | pressed it, ‘‘ within the filthy enclosures of a jail, to be transferred to the comfortabie mansion | Service, in order to pay their fines and costs by | honest sabor ? . 3. Do you not know better than to say that | these criminals are compelled, by their labor, to | satisfy “Jawyer's fees?” Du yoa not know | that this is 1mpossible, under any\ provisions of i Jaw ? | Do you not know that General Harrison has himself said that, ‘if the laws im question This letter knocks | the compromise of the Tariff, commonly known | . . . 7 . o } adininistration of the office of President of the | bill, should be carried out according to its spirit | ae | | uf some virtaous citizen,” there to be placed at e parted | peclable and ‘good 2?” “ House of Representati¢es, June 18, 1840. a 4 ‘. as (Nous FORGERY. The no other means to su }. goes. onto’ givea imiftials “res- ; | Bailey Ales p=! Carden ; } signed withtheir names. plan of politieal nico outterlyewawonhy of honorable mee. “Fiie4apim principle of the document is, that the “ @ complished will justify any means v QUT pt as fluwing from this doctrine all aoe thy aud despicable suggestiuns are® such only as could be coined in th | whose character was already so base that {ing ontside quires” would ‘add lustre’ 4d | ‘Phe State Journal has the following carded | the Central Committee: A CARD. The Harrison and Reform State Central | purporting to have been issued by sala Cummit- | ' tee, headed TIAL.) Signed and dated as folluws : “« By order of the Central Cémmitfee, “ ALFRED KELLY, Chairman. “ Columbus, May 19, 1840.” this city. This pretended circular WaS never seen nor heard of by any member of the commis- tee until agepy was forwarded to us from Daye ton ; and we, the members of the ‘commitiee now in Columb_s, declaresifeto be « base forgery. AL D KELLY, N. M. MILLER, JOHN W. ANDREWS, LEWIS HEYL, LYNE STARLING, Jr. ROBERT NEIL. Columbus, May 29, 1840, | Desperate must that faction be which is com ; pelled zo resort tu ‘* base forgery” for its support, ‘The honest portion of the Administration party will blash with shame fur such a deed perpetra- ted by their leaders at Columbus, And wi they not abandun them 2. Willuthey « that if these are the means “you use, we “Mm May tee Se Nope {corrupt a party ?— Ohio paper. i Mr. Van Buren isin bad sdour with the i people of this State, it is owing to the a- ‘ buse heaped vpon him by the leaders and presses of the present dominant parly.— | During, and for some time Sfier, (hé last | canvass forg the Presidencythey denounced ‘him for all that is vile and abominable: as | an Abolitionist, a ‘T'ariflite, an Internal Im- { provement man, as the prime mover of the | Proclamation and Force Bul, and as an en- ,emy tothe South, TEven-fter it was an- | nounced that he was at out to conciliate the South it was @cclared by the leaders of this Has been forwarded by mail, to pergons.in vari. | ous parts of the State, throogh he ie ? _ "| Hofman. Gapt. Ad ‘ mes | Committee have learned that a prioted circular, | Harm “ CIRCULAR :—(rrivate anv conrimen-} Julian Andrew | Josey Setnuel ° | LeotsHenry & J Kim-Whalcy Mis Racha { og Younger Agel, ) \ | | . “mest | Josep C | wash our hands of their support by leaving 80 | | Mr. Van Buren and his Friends.—\f' | party that_his character afforded no secufi- ,ty for the redemption of any pledge he ‘might make. /of him, and of the influence that bronght him into gi@wer, sfier his elevation to the Presidency -—.Madisonian. ' “Tf now, in the infancy of our Government, ‘the President gas it in Lis pawer to nominate and appoint a Successor, tlie day isnot far dis— ; tant when we shalt live under a power more o- of the Lories of Great Britatn, in relation fothe | dions than a hereditary monarch, because i will Pp I iil | ree powers of Parliament, over the Colonies before | be exercised under the decerfu! name aud habil- i . ee ey ey ike revolutionary war, and in direct hostility to | one or two of the fiést striking characteristics ‘the principle advanced by Lord Ciatham—that | iments of a Republie.” i © Weare told that the South isto be ‘recon , cileé by the successor falling into Southern prin- | ciples,’ and thal it is policy to acqniesce in the j appuintment. Sir, there may gp,ut heart, trai— ‘tors inthe South, bot it will be treason to the Constitution and tu the country to submit to the } dictation, No! never, vever! We kave been ' foully betrayed, und against the principles of the | Succession we declare uncompromising, unextin ‘guishable war—‘war to the knife.’ q ; that our flag staff shall ba shattered and troken: {hat wil natl the flag to the gugwatle, avd con- quer or perish under it.” that submit to the “dictation?” Alas! fur poor human nature! the eloquent Ccenoun- cer of the treason has become the servile ' ' tool of the “Usarper.” -asketeh of General Harrison sac :—"* The de- feiceof ort Meigs, and the subsequent cap- ture of the Aruiy. may be fairly considered the most brilliant and extraordinary etents of the | Var.’ | and epon the troops by whom it was achieved.’ © The action ard the movements which preceded { 4 ATTENDING AVING IN NO INSTANCR BEEN IMPUTABLE Th HIM,” j | 1 Deseovery.—lt appears that the celebrated | bill whieh is talsely designated as the bill pro | posing to sell puor white men for debt, and for | voting in favor of which Geseeal aes nee n so inuch censured by the sores, was intr ieee the Legistetare of Ohio Thomas Morris,-one of the late :¥aa Boren To-, ry Abolition Senators (rote tat Siate— Hear what Mr. Pickens said | f It may de! ; that weshal] be but few in number: it may be! Who are the “traitors in the South,’4now, ; | The Postmaster General.—John M. Niles. O ‘the new Pest master Geceral, in his Lite of | | Commodore Rerry, published in 1821, in Qivitig | i | In referring to the batile of the Thames, Mr. | ' Niles said -—“ ft most be conceded that this ! : ' | vietury reflected honor upon the National Arms; | | | i¢ afford ample testimony of the suDGMENT AND | ee | CooL INTREPIDITY OF Gex. Harrison, and} claiming —*‘ let the people alone and they will | higttly honozable to his humanity and benevo- | indeed, all the events of the captpgign support do right.” These are the Judas Iscariot’s who | jence, in that they permit criminals, instead of | sjege characteristics ; the prsast with kisses on their lips, woold sell their covn- ) remaining confired, a6 Gen. Harrison bimselfex- | 57 4; | | | | | shaw x > ice of <a y. taken his Rs = d . At the residence 6 Jeffreys, Esq, the morning of. lsabella . of Suly, 18 Ca Higabeth eo. F Mase py Franklis * — Robi aylor. James - ww Robe Harrie J mM Tom ‘Nancy Tom an ball, -— RR. SS MeLEL! EMAINING in the 1840. | Mrs. Sophia Bost JE { E. B. Burns ' Pio Solomen Cresa Sidn Pinekoey A‘ Moses File ‘Mrs Daniel Limeberry >" Mre i John M. Gray “STho | . | Levi Goodman : Abner Krimminger See’ i Jonathan Krimminger N | Jonah Lovege® Jam | Nelson J k ster ee Me Horse Shoe treetof County of Davidson, ¢ er, considered one of the best some Ore 1d of the Morus un, sit ei | + miles from | tiles fr a y, fifieen ton and twenty seven miles receive good paper in paymen of son, sed,or assigned, or negr JOHN | June 19, 1840.—5w47 jphbe 30:0 of this month. | Davidson College, N.C. AVING: the ¥ ; ces to its Oi é all the various brag S and tpe , doar below the “ffice of the (June 26, “ly 1S rogt. ‘The S@le wi ond and Secer rr OA 1 odge “Gay was Lotrance Alexsna ey eer Murchi a Morri Mies - ‘Plyler Deny Reed Geo. ¥ am. Sharpe £-A Sommers Joh Smith Samue| Tucker Zacharigh = eae —emgment ff LIST OF LETTERS Concord, N. C. on the Ist day cf Jol Mrs. Erixena Alexan-Robert Motley der . Jobn Means Miss Elizabeth-Alex-Peter.R McCoctie ander *@ William Misenbeim Miss Jane ndet, Thomas G. Mery Mosee Black welter, dsaac A Marin Miss Martha Brad=Kinnith McdAulsr, | és James Ww Moria Mrs, Hannah Bost, =Mariha Pharr | Rev. George Boger, John Plott Chie, Fe me Ie Ruroel me Mes. Margaret R Re richer — gers 7" George Stegner - ' Simeon Winceeff | Mise Efigebeth Mil-Josep GEORGE KLUTTS, P. Ma Per J. A. Craven, Asst FOR SALE, (y, and nune superior to it for production ot i | Yadkin. A large Apple Orchard, and a lim Banks, or good Bonds on Demand & in exchange. for said Lance. WV, Leland, D, Ds Carolina, has been 1106S of Colo id and has ar. the invitation, to delve Annual Offition before the two Liters Saat ties of Davidson College on cominencemer'®’ ‘Dr. James G. Womath sated himself permanet fF F Salisbory, tenders 4 es of his Pr can be fuurd at his effiee on maid Salisbury, June 25, 1940.—19 46 ne nson Geo, J yA nF 4 linson Are lingon Mis Cy det aA N f). Pp, M. Post Ofire : Perlarpers 8. A Siill ey Reeves Catharine Shi Margaret Sioa mas Stephens y Stokes Lolg, 0 32 es While h White Jer Land, [ying in Ge mn the Yadb-a Re tracis in said Cost Multicaulis oxo Mocksvilie, sem miles from Lexing frum Salen. 1, either Data sae nto ta y property aia ® CALLAWAY. July 10, 1940. — adjacenl consi] B Street Wesiero C H nopest ‘ ee Tippecanoe Clobd Vhoggaay the 16th July, a at which all the. members "quested to be nt. July 10, 4840. : ' ing at tbe usual place 1n Sais * §. SILLIMAN, 7 Re ce will bold 1 jsbOry 2 o'clock 8 are earnest TA it t ae , ie al l e ag TS : Eas | There willbe a | ing at the Healyng Sprin county, | | ‘next. and it is expected | Caldwell will de present (0 a people. : July 10, 1840. BLANKS Whig: OP alt desériphions fobs0 J on the first Satarday O pail “hig, w | : i Ze) 1 sof hat ddres of leaf tha WHIG ELECT om g Ticket is cow “comy I Fx é 7 » “a veresis igvulved. The Vick eae RS MeDowELLs EEO ge Geni Ta Soh AU és. 3. Dacro aMsow., of Linen, © i pavio b. Carpygrun, of Rowan, ¢ Jawes MiBane, Caswell. 1 Col. Care te — <i —_ CANDIDA -_ TES 1N ROWAY,. . Et be lawful for any Justice of the! she eA. be gathers the es of hif love on his | pitude, by labering for such tas WORT EA Acteby giver to the said Court, at their is i Peace ofthe County, wherein sch person mag | 4 - . " = = é : ~ En ae ee 3 > 2 . ‘ A the Commons. - Isaac Bapngieon gag... | Whet ins the goufa@e¥ine ’ neath the dark But still'there was ine@rporated into 1} erp Riera ‘0 Justify themselves, | io be brought hefore said Justies, who is hereby: Fort Francia Williaa tee: | Bill, a provision by which onewho was} ey think fit,) to adjudge, order and ap- empowetgd, on conviction, to demand security & Cul. R. W. Long, and Juhasd, | And herd ¢ fon ibe ae of wine ? honesily insolvent, and unable WF ney the | Point must oe =e aaah ole De eee sohaviot, sagan s%e of re— Macdi rd r ce n simple biggie! lof may itstand, | Gne and costs. could have been discharged lodgiag, clothing, or correction : And any ilat a i toe any " Poeun Mardi ; ; cal : | . p been dis “| : oft ' ij i: tite, | °° Loa the Rgee, "Gnd ihe Pride of our We call attention to the proviso.as pubdlisbed | mate, ia oa or overseer, sball not there- ta day, at Ge oxpirelse ow ahisk “time he F cANDIDATES. ENSD A VIDSOMSRE . | by the Van Buren leaders themselves, viz: | (PO ‘the said eae hereby aie a entee i at ibery if nothing M@jminel appears - PP «comet Beet lt comes Comes, our Log Cabin, and we, | « mn cou ' eed on Ore fat cone. | against him, the said offender paying all charges ihe Senale —Alfred Hargrave ea The nena ees. to conquest are press. eee cpagined aneine at ee wered, upon a second jm come | arising from sueh imprisonment ; end if such aes _ $B. UL. Beallaae ing : | Strued to Prevent persons from being d int, to order snch SERVANT 5R SERVANTS person be gailty of tte like offence frour and af- fhe Commons 2 Chas, Bronte. UL Welt upenr voicawiitihehare andthe free, | charged from imprisonment according to the EE IMMEDIATELY soLp, at public. ven- | ter the Space of twenty days, tie so offen ? Col Jchn M. Sain vow. Heaven Wiping to guard freedom’s | Provisions of the 37th section 7 ee to | due. by the Sheriff; after the*charges are | ding shall be deemed a Vagraat, # Sabjeet | Por Sheriff. ~ $B. B. Roberts," ie “blessing. which this is supplementary, if it s@Wll be | deducted, the remainder of what the said ; fo one month's imprisonment, with all énsts av. |- . , William IXennady. Id they who lai¢ low the proud head of the | Considered expedient to grant such a dis- | Servent or Servants shall b&®old for, to be! Eng hae 4 ne negocio bl cal } oe, | charge.” paid to the owner. . eet Cone PO comtbived in prison antil the | : PeoVSOSTES IN CAR: RUS. Leave sons that could shrink f ihei ty 2) . , Bea : next Court of the Coanty, which am rroceed | ri z oN cusps TES CSD aRUS ob no! i, hat were the provisions of the $7th a nd be it further enacted by the (o try the said offender, and iffuund iG by a | ti 2 : LEMAY. te Senate —C. Metehatg geil But tie Guilford Log Cabin, ob ! Jong may it , Section of the Act relerredgto 2» We give | thorit _ Yforesaid, That in all eases of Verdict ofa jury of good and lawful men, said | W ES rON R. GALES, i. C anna Gol, D. Me tinger. stand, - them entire : penal » whereby persons fice are pun- { Courthay Proceed to hire the offender for any | Sa TF tig oem Committee: pom Ha OHNE: 2 ° The Home of the Free, and the Pride of onr 16g sTIncrh ? ae fine, Servants shall be punished ae seit ene a ppace es to | Pea _ ns aq ; ne ; : Land. ection 87th. at when any person } y Vhipping at the disecreti f Make salistaction for all cusis : but if sach per. | ee AGS ry Gt ep ite ae ATES IN SURRY x : . : < Bs iecretion ol, any at Ge \ : { ee ee vs ~ The t ‘ : _ he & shall be confined in Jail for the payment of | Court, or Justice or Justices before whom Panel Gebaea feet oe pee | BRITISH WHIGS—M HO ARE THEY 2 x AL yey: \| The treea from thes { ‘ : “ost: infli . oe ? oe ee 2 roe Puryear, ( Whig.) ain i AULT ae ie (8, Bees ee - inflicted ue ae! fines aré recoverable, not ex- secufity fur the same and his or their future good | | We noticed a week or two simcé ibat the fr (ie Cm VAG) hson, (V. Bo Alratenna uf Goilfu.e * lay gesninmiandtieeas - O e to the provisions of this Act, the | ceec ne thirty-nine Lashes; the Ser- behavior, in ihat case it shall and may be jawful } Federal organs in the*pay of the Adminis. cH. P. Poindexter,( Whig a ier g g ine County Commissioners may, if it be vant so culpable, ean and w re sume | for said Court to cause the offender or offenders | tration hed recently devised a new bame fi : ee N Boyden, do: | The rere het Havelwaved/olerhisiiearr erate made to appear to their satisfaction, such person. Ofepersons to pay th ae: ‘o receive thirty nine-lashes on his ur their bire | the Demoeratic opponents ofthe Ex - < a, ; eae ( 7 | low’d stain, person cannot pay such fine and costs, order XIWE And be it further enacted dy the back, after which he or they shall be sei awl misrule. They now. choose. to.term : * a Je cc Le “ Die | In Cabin logs now, aro triumphantly speeding ; | M#@ Sheriff or Jailor of such county to dis- aulhority aforesaid, That no free man or { &!Y» 2nd the costs arising (hereon shal! be@@Qiga British Whigs. If by tbat appellation they: A ly 7 TCH eee do Not lesa be their worth, that the place of their charge such person from imprisonment; and | trader whatsoever, shall buy, sell, trade, bar- | ai ine, fea le ae payee intend to impress upon th the-fact iene _ | _ _ birth, the SheriffGr Jailor, upon receiving such | ter, or borrow any commodities whatsoever, ewig (eect Gans eee ee : i” | that so far as opposition to Exe pita wer ; - i 5 BA . é i \ g i e€ ro eee © , > Wa ara requested to announce JOHN | Was uns Seen Setex! Shade of the blood-moisten- ae i al Ray oy heise person vk or Hi ae Apprentice or Servant, | and the offence. —to mal-government, abuse. of gv R, Esq., as a candidate to represent! ang the Guilf , a ae a : COCs rovided, that the Commis. | whet €r so by indenture or otherwise, or | his} | of the majority, and- {tyranny and Oppression « oe g a the (Commons 1m kbs next | Aree ord Log Cabin, oh! 10ng may it | sioners May at any time thereafter order and with any slave within this Government, t By this nee ee or woman can be (in all its forms—are concerned, there is j j | | , cause to ue 4 d th 1 : ured out for “costs” alone, and if no one | ld: eed ape f Lesa % Phe Uome ofthe Free, aud the Pride of cur | Rody. q = ta eer against the | without the poneet of the master. mistress should bid him or her off, he or she is to: marked similarity between the’ W§pi of a ne | fend Ys !ands, goods or chattels of the person | or owner of such Apprentice, Servant or , ‘ id yes. \VewCarrRiEaAGre MAKING ESPAD AS : having deen placed on it fur the #@ posse istrict. ‘The spirit and promptituds ey the Whigs bave acted in +ii¢ma = + vhat they are feelingly alive ty.th a *; i ox 4 *% a art Acnanam KRencrer, of Chatham, 6 ae B. Kevur.of lyase ys . ee SS ae = ‘np Jases S. SMItHs of Osange.” quence wasfthat the expense was Eieces Masi, eae, a shy “ee OutOF the eC poty feodeaabos Mon | J. G. RerFen, of Prathhine 9 ge. F- a: rT : an % a= —. , eel. H. I eas < : and industrions citizen,-a Os oy \y OfeRny, of Bertie, , J L ( o. ; . ‘ ya Y ieee F. Jesps, of. Perquimons. 7¥ s rm =es —— Perey Si; sbond thiel, was es it. Tao Constant War tiayrbn, <9 9 MgO.) * to bute of bis money to poy . ues W. Br¥ex, of Carrera _ . Tuse— * Slar Spangled Banner.” PeNSeeOt conviciing the offender. Tl . pisree B Bester. nes " er Ob! Whal is the home in the land of the free, considered « hardship, aod a law we That'the honest ang duced providing that: such offender # ses, © brave hearted patriot choo- - tt yn. pay the expensgs arising from hs own ta May many,oh! many roung seine arise, ‘From sturdy old tranks, by which storms pass unheeded, « And spreading thePbranches aloftat the skies, Be ready for use, when Log Cabins are needed, In peace cr in war, oh@f give us no more, Than a Cabin witha latch, and a siring at the amount of such fiae and costs.” their properly, came unde duor, _ {the law. If they had a suf ency to pay a Madthe Guilford Log Cabin, oh! Jong may it part of the fine and costs they couls .y aa stand, | been discharged from imprisonment | me He ee ecu this section forthe-residue. This 87th#ée- aad. : HE Sebseriver begs leave to joform his frends and the publio at large, tha: he bas enneiced the above business, on Main Sireet, omy of the Court-House, where he is now pre- wed emake to order, on short notice, CARRIAGES, OREVER¥ DESCRIPTION, phe most maderate terms, out of good and du- @rierials,aad in a style of S€érkmanship ition yo nedathis s:ction of Country. Ta oh r ee Bg to mks his stay permang ni, he hopes by be able to render a to De iu may favor bias with Rae KP Orders fram a distance wili be thankful Freceved, and fa ity toned to ,2 Repairing of y deseription in his fine will dere eit sande urea, and on mod. | 0 nond wi he times, ' b, One wo food workmen in the a- 3 Ww} meet with emaloyment NATUAN BROWN, “0, 1540, ~ 6wd8 PF’S SALE. ‘i for eash at the Cont Hesse n the 3rd day of August , the ’ iba SHERI ye ay cX VERY oe BSy shy D. Craw fotd a ¥. eer: oy Wr. , meee se said Crayford pnrehased of Phos, Ulhiyue ) SMIsfy 4 \\ rit of VienJdiion Rh x- } BUS io facir of 1) F. Cildwell and wife a t pete Urawiunl :— Also, athe same time ! pidee, i | nN a { BX valuable NEGROES, med John, a woman named Mary, girl B. girl Mar ha, boy Bub and boy Jim—a! if 1 Salisbury, on which is situated a good | Teoing and Corton Machines i FA and an unim- | Be L tadjrining Mrs. W¥@bdson and others, | Ss!” Fcecations. im favor of D. A> Davit, teh, Adaalg. «2 g ‘illiam | Buon whoa spew Sccaeuly, William | A HARDER, swa sluly 3, 18 ry. ‘ : rt a ef , MEW ASPGOOD. -| ag Yul the Sulishury Coffee House. | ye ROUCTIE respectfully informs his | ey ends and eagcomers, and the podlic gen | Teta on hand athis Eatablish | Sex |, =e on 4 anti be S '¥.a splendid assonmeat of ev. | Jang JeSiradta ; hio tt i 2 = ) Mince we in his ling 5 of bosiness, and o. il sell very low Foe’ @ash : Sagar a" | _* Mos. lothe d Var; Coffee 2! 5, Gand} m':; ‘2 dollar; Buaf Sagar of different “Sa. J O., =) and 25 canis per tb. ; first rate» a 82 Potseco from Ukings AKC 20 to75 cents per |b. 5! of drinkables, sich as Albany Ale; tun ee Londoa Porter ; ihe best kind | June Be. 3nd all other kinds of Wines 3 | due and Lemon Syrop; atl kiads of | of Liquors, and great many ‘ a br 73,011 kinds id ‘mg Bat TES em such aS Teas, Cloves, ! : ark 5 all kinds ot Nats, anda great! eler article@that he has on hand too nu-! Rie to ®ention, aad acéording to the mes, be will sell very low rach Sireg , { pres— ' indeed | Rowche returns his thanks | fib patro e- © and t : its I his Sirict atfentinn to JUSiNESs | Sarr MUnnanee, ' ms} uel? Im +3 _ . rdIMe q2- {2 4! 1546 0 the pab nage he has heretofure re g t |Jalsehood, andeshall endeavour to express ernor of Indiana. in 1897; the othér, a hill | Introdpred into the Ohio Legislature, in the | , year 1823, under neither of wittch was it | ; intended to sell or hire poor men for debt, bot criminals, fellons, or thieves, for the | {y prisons, running the community to enor- i Ww (ton, the Van Buren party have always sup- i pressed in poblishing the bill. | this, except to deceive ? | Bat, Fellow Citizens, this very bill which | is used against Ge Re *Capt. Forbis. TO THE PEOPLE OF «NORTH CAROLINA. presentatives of Ohio, by a unanimous ote ! Democrats and all voted for it !! It ’ was introduced by Mr. Morris, a Van Buren Low-Citizens: a leesroariel Fee FEL JTtZs The reckle $ Parl: | Sonatar in Congress a short time since. Jt sans of Mr Van Buren, are endeavoring to a3 vu : was supported by Mr. Barpwin. on@eaun fix on Gen. Harrison the charge of having | ae ‘ — : | 4s the Ven Buren candidate for Governor of 6s > . . ; . 5 33} . voted * lo sell poor white men for debt” Again—The defamers of Gen, 1. W (eattatcat : 'Oho! unhesita ce st 6 Uobesitallagly pronounce si an infamous | seem horrified at the idea that urder the | { ndiana law a woman could be whipped ! Vhence this sudden sympathy ? Why have | they not takea steps to repeal or elaer the i criminal laws of this State under wh th the | same punishment could be inflicted on a ifemale? WWhy did they vote for them 2— By our laws a woman can be whipped for malicious maiming—(Rev. St. p. 193\—for circulating seditious pubheations and exci- ling insurrection, (194,) for laréény, for at- 7 7 9 , 5 ere / : ree TE incurred, #8 a penalty for j tempting’€o burn a public buileing (197.) 09>? merase. } j ie re pade Nor could suet persons | for altering the mark, or mismarking caitle, ye sold or hired under either of said laws. | 75 Aas 901.) ‘Xcept under peculiar circumstances. The eae) for eagrancy, (201,) and many gther : p P “_ ° “Offences which it is unnecessary to mention. Secrets sith thet : lodtana law left it discretionary with the) Te whole of the Von Buren members vo- Court, ane they were not expected to ex- ecote it except in those cases where the con- sembly for these las !~—With what face viet had become bardened in crime and the | Ps ‘ . Bu i then can they @bject to thistpart of the In- facts of the case required Ns most tigid en- | giana law? But, say they, under this Jaw, forcement: Bat whence this sympathy for | pivco Negro conid purchase a white woman crune which the leaders of the Van Buren and whip her—Thgs is trea! The 9th partyexhibat? fs there an honest poor man in the Country, who is willling to be taxed to support criminals—men who pilfer and do viclenee ? Is it just that the peaceable and bonest portion of the People should be compelled to tske the bread out of the mouth of their children to feed the laz:, wofthless, base culprits who crowd our cona- the meaning and object of the laws, to which he gave his support, and on which are found- ed this shameless calumny. ‘The first was alaw signed by Gen Fflarrison, when Gov- I \ { | { punishmentsewhich they have taken good care not to publish, ts as follows, viz: “9, Novnegro, mulatto ar Indian, shal! al ang time purchase any servant olher than , of their oun complexion, and if any of the ieercone aforesaid shall nevertheless presume ‘to purchase a white servant, such servant ' ? | | | | q mous expense ? A/ust industry and hon- esty labor to support crime 2. Must the bard working poor men of the Conntry. who obey the laws, be required to sell their little possessions to pav taxes to feed vice? No! it would be unjust Lot those work for so held, deemed and takeg.” ie Why did they suppress this section ? , Be- | falsify the record!) ‘I'hey h:ve very conve- | mentmemories too, to have forgo'tep that emselves who commit crime! | Vorth Carolina has had on her Statute The Obio law, only a part of whieh the | book fur half a centyu:y, laws in many par- revilers.of Gen. Harrison bave ever publish | ficulars similar to, anc ay ethers more se- ed, has been grossly misrepresented. It was! vere than the Indiana or Ohio law. ‘The introduced ender the following exigencies, | following “is a part of a law re enacted by the existence of which the mosi violent par- | our Legislature 10 the year 1791, and pub- | tisans have never denied: | ished in Iredell’s Revisal, (page 85.) The first section recognizes the relution of Mas- “In the year 1820, Ohio was suffering ter and Servant between White persons : severely under the pecuniary embarrassment bich spread ityelf through the nation.— Thicres aod pickpockets appeared to In- crease, he the pecuniary distress prevall- ed. {fa nun stole a less sum than twenty- authority aforesaid, That if any Christian Servant shal! lay violent bands on bis or her five dollars or committed any other minor | Stiaately refuse to obey the lawful com- | . : offence, hisonly punishment was a Gne and | mands of any of them, upon proof sreten! imprisonment in the county jill. The ex-'! by one or morte evi ire i ay any ae | } j eo hh Oo ~ ¢ sense of apprehending, keeping and trying | of the Peace, he or she shall, for every such | Oo public expénditures. 2 i vagabond hdd stolen the sbeep or picked the | HOt exceeding Twenty one lashes. so discharged from imprisonment for the Under this section then, one who was truly and honestly insolvent could he dis- charged and none but those who added to their crimes a fraudulent concealment of he penalty of Why was n. EH. passed the House of fed at the last session of the General 4s- | section of the law. regulating erimes and | +» shall immediately become free, and’shull be | cause they intended to cheat the People, to’ “TL. ind be it further enacted by the master or mistress, or overseer, or shall ob- ; | ing at least ten days previous thereto. mplaint at the n - Oe 1 any ‘ime, upon petition or informati {thé Court of the Counts gide, without the formal & process of an m me tion ; and algo, fall power an@ auth ie Slave, upon pain of forfeiting treble the val- ue of the commodity or commodities so traded for, bartered or sold; and also, shall the sum of six pounds, proclamation mo- €yyto the use of the said mastege mis- Caters @r: to be recovered, in the Comet County where the offence Plaiat or information, wherein no ession, Protection, injunction or wacer ‘of Law, shali be allowed or admitted of: And if it sball so happen, that the person so offend- ing not be able tO.pay treble the value o! Ahe commodities so traded for, sold or bar- tered, and the sum of six pounds, such per- sons shall then be adjudged, by the County Court, TO BE SOLD AS A SERVANT for the same. AVUL And be it further authority aforesaid, That, Servant shall hareafter bf ebild, begotten by bern shall, immediatel yg shall, during the time delivered of a child, beg mulatto, or Indian, s above the time she her master org be sold by th for two year or otherwise < arising thereb x said Parish; and sucks dren of such Servant, € a? gro a, Over oo ch offence, shal! time by indenture ; and the money to the use of the e hound, by te age of thirty-one years. | Mere then the | { \ she could have been sorp. anda free white man traded with one cf soch servants, though ie may have been his brother or son, he the free White msn, was hahlet be fined, and if unable to pay To BE soLD OUT HIM- SELF ASA SERVANT! ‘This law was s3ne- tioned by soldiers and statesmen of the Rev- | we do, yet will any man have the andacitr 'o assert that they were enemies to the puor! '— they were unfriendly to liberty! No!— none dare say so! And yet if their argu- nent be admitted, our Revolutionary fa- thers will be guilty of a worse offence than that they charge Gen. H. with. In the year 1787, our Revolntionary fore- fathers approved also the following law. (See Haywood’s Manual 981.) Read and compare it with the Ohio and Indiana laws! X. 1. All and every person who shall he found guilty of aay charge exhibited a- gainst him orthem, by indictment or present- ment, and shall be unwilling and unable to pay the office fees that sare of may be con- sequent thereon, shall be hired out by the Sheriff of the County where such person is or may be convicted, for such time as any person will take him or them to serve for the said fees and charges, the sad Sheriff | ‘first advertising the (ime and place of bir. j Simtto child or ehil- | dhe yservant could be! WiitrPPED, whether male or femalee—he, or | ext County mation in wherein they re- ac- shal! be committed, by action of debt, bill. | { | } { { a, a. Liv, first passed in the year themselves io sume h port of themselves and sauntering about, and themselves b it shall and negro Can ; even after it was considered b ‘Jete? Mo less than the w | Members of our Legislature! At theSes. | sion of 1836-7 all the acts printed in the | Revised Statutes were read three times ip cach House and passed! At the Jast Ses- sion, a bill. passed both branches -avithoud a dissenting voice. to give effect ta the Re- vised Statutes as printed. (See Jo. Nouse Com. 537, and Jo. Sen. 143 * Bhis law | !3 published at large in the printed copy | thus passed. If any Vaa Buren man was | opposed to it, why did he not move to re peal it? How ean he, alte a law, stand up and acensits —<— Meshal he there détermined ;|1lows. {See R. S. 201.) ‘COmPpmawis of any Servant or Ser. ea * ; ; ee a rs 44. If any person or persons, who have ; ec stha a may, either immediately, or mes : ; eee b €x4) as aforesaid by virtue hereof, he received at Geta A (ogalling for the " “Yimafes, shall be found eadeavoring ta gaintain »frming ur other ondve means, be whipped tx Under this law too, a free a White man or Woman! Now pray who voted to restore this law y many obso- hole Van Buren | { { { | | { | } a aie * , Pee a Se ees = a ae 53 m i aw oe b, y Te ae “ten be ely. Shae - a ae lA 4 RRS 4 as fol- 4 this: A | this country and the Whig*pat ri | formers “OF England, then so b it, — Wa» _ have not a word of complaint-to make. | But if, on the other band, it}. pretended that the Whigs of this country entertain any favor for the monarchcal government of Great Britain—for-her pvergrown aris- tocracy, and her“Oppressivexburdens pe her people—then, never-# here a 1 wicked and waliciéns pce: Those stom the Federal organs thus'denominated British Whigs, number ia their. ranks the nation’s Lravest defendefs*in ihe contests waged against British wrongs in days gone by. Who Sre they ? 7 Major Géneral Wittiam Henry Uasrat- “4 o voting for such | £0%s the Men who ‘never lost @ battle,” ia en. Harrison ?| ‘b@..Many hard contests with our foreign | Here, then, 1s a law far more objectionable | 0¢S=~!he man who led the Americen arms tthan those which reé@ived the sanction of | to. victory and fiorye at 1 ippecanoe, Tort } t j s Act to serve } \ dens of the Parjsh, . Cotlgattention to the fol ' the Message of the Van Buren Governor o { } t \ : } { { | \ { ' { | | | { | olution, men who achieved ou: liberties and rould heuer appreciate their value than | ty: j 2 psne. : ; will say that the poor of this Country shall of the same Party os just and politi¢; yet Geo. Hartison is dencunced because he did not exhibit the same pathy for crimes end criminals that (héf@re now exhibiting! Let the People examine the Journals, and eall those to an*acceuat, who thus by con- * | deming others, have su effectuaily condemn- »ped themselves. As additional proof of ahe infamous char- acter of this attack & en. flarrison, Wing extract from | we New, Hampshire, (Me. Fellow Citizens, right have the friends of Martin Van Buren to condemn others. Let the Mechanics Page.) x . | } ! County Court, until he or she arrive at the | '24 it, ! “So flnetuating have been the prices o! manufactured articles in the market, few are disposed to contract for the labor of the convicts: PERHAPS ‘THOSE CONVICTS.WFRO ARE MECHANICS CAN BE ADVANTAGEOUSLY FOR PARTICULAR BRANCHES BUSINESS. | weuld therefore the propiely of continuing authority — to UIRE OUP a part or ALL the couvicis on suitable terms.”? | Or Again: in the year 1801. Congress pass- ed an Act, adopting forthe Government of ithe Disteict of Colambia, the Laws of Ma- ryland and Virginia. vol 3d, Page 2089ih.) (See Story’s Laws, fu each of these Ligl | | who has Cone his country right ‘good ser- *"' | Gen GU —standingonthe pages of our Statute ny | DOUk—re-enacled in the last two years, ap- - | proved by the entire Vao Buren representa: );t1on in the Legislature—defended by many | | | ‘ Meigs, snd the ‘Thames, over the combin- ed forces of Britaiu’s Jegions and her sav- age allies— who retrieved the national hon- or and regained an extensive territory from foreign dominion—ihe man who has em- phaticaily illed the measure of his coun- try’s glory—is termed by the sycophantic slaves of the palace, a British Whig !! Mejor General Winfield Scott—the hero of Chippewa—the gallant defender of his country on many a well-fought field—alike the pride and boast of the whole nationa—~ /a worthy son of the Old Dominion, and as \ ‘ Read it.! and ask yourselves what. thas, suggest : | | t ; into the arms of } States there are laws similar to those ap-. | Why do tiey not move to repeal them ?— , Why has not Mr. Van Boren recommendec | i their repeal ? ‘dence in those who daily ery out against | Lacis, when done by others, and approve (them when dane by themseives or their Par- Can the People piace confi- > Shame f& Let it be remembered, Fellow-Citizens, ‘that the true question presented by the [n- i diana and Quio laws, was this: * Shall the ‘hégest portion of the People work to sup- port criminals and rogues, or shall they be ; made to labor for themselves, to pay for téheir oten baseness 2” This is the true is- Who will stand up for felons ? Who This law was in force tu! the year 1828 | be tuxed to support them ? Let him stand 5 y set liiee , yhole life bas been pay the eosts of bis conviction; or, if be bad | have their complaints received by a Justice | Under this law a free Negro could hire aj ly to their liberty. His whole life ba s : $i ° ! a property, he wsvally found means to secrete | Of the Peace, who, if he had canse, shall | ae i Ty ti ef, OVET it from the officers of justice. The conse- | bind the master, mistress or overseer, Over, white manor woman. ferent with such and for such. It was in ; ; -ant' battle, by the sid en, he won Again: We refer you tothe Pugrant bate, by the side of poor men, | praved by Gea. H ~—iwhich the Van Buren | imeimnbers of Congress are ow sanctionias! pure, honest, and upright a patriut as ever breathed on Freedom's soil—yes ! he—the brave and chivalrous Scott !—is denounced asa British Whig!! Mojor General Edmuod P. Gaines, the ero of Port Hrie—the old tried and faith. ur scidier—his country’s long and watch- ful gaardiau from savage incursion on her western frortior—he, too, is denounced ag a British Wiig !! ! Gereral Peter B ’ gallant Porter—ihe leader of New-York volunteers in {he last war—a Iomocrat of the old schoo] — auardent supporter of Madison—the maa ihe vice’ in the tield and the cabinet—he, too, istermed a British Whig f! Hon Weary Clay—the hfe and soal of (fe war party of 1812—whose elequence aroused the n-fon toa just sense of its Wrengs, and breathed inffe ané vigor anew her defenders.—without whose powerful aid the administration of Mr. Madison must have been prostrated | before the terrible attacks of its federai as- sillants ; he, the the pure patriot, the en- lightened statesman and gifted orator; Ken. , tacky’s justly favored son ; he, too, is calle ' | ; ' { ' | | we 5 ss| when the Supreme Court decided in the: forth and let whe People demand of the} fenders, constituted io small item in the | offence, suffer such corporal punishment ss | ? Pp J ’ . r ty+ : 4 _wilifying -Gen. ! But when an idle; the said Justices shall think fit to adjudge, | case of the State vs Hood (1 Dev. Reports} Van Buren men who are. vil fying Gen. oA Gaines, Porter, Clay, ané Root, we are 506) ibat it had been impliedly repealed by! Warrison, whether this be there doctrine 11 (727 r yy : : -, es x llowin: tsonsto takethe! No man whois cispoged to do justice, can j ae “V. And be it further enacted by the | the aot of 1797, allowing, pe j NO a : pocket of the pore ee et cutee t | authority aforesaid, That all eee by | insolvont oath for Office fees. &c. Vt never believe for cne pet that ae pet { ean BSF property and unable a ‘indenture or otherwrse as aforesaid, shall | was expresely repealed by the Legisisture. | son is an enemy to the poor, and anfriend- 11 3 > 2 } eda Brush Whig /! General Erastus Root; the old ‘Dela. ware Chief’; long the Ajax of the Democ. racy of the State, alike in her own and ihe National Legislature; who never breathed other than the breath of a patriot be, too, is called a British Whig! ! But we must pause: to continue a list of the brave, the pnre, the honest; the up, righ? and patriote, upon whom the yials of Federa! malevolence are poured out, would be an endless task. He whois chosen ag an object of its raving denunciations is gure to be numbered among the truly great of the land ; worthy alike of the countenangg and confideuce of the champions of free# dom. With snch patriots as Harrison, Scott, ! proud of being denounged as British Whigs. I: is an evidence that they and their associ- ates in political farth all over the Union, are truly American Patriots —Seneca County Courier. | Dont read any farthet dowa in this colamas rk Pe ~ —_——— SRIDAY, JULY 17, 1840, “We have tried the Magician, hisama $¥'2 must wecther.the storm eek _ Z -» MAGNANJMO®S. 2 Some of the means resorted fo by the “Loco Foce Federstists of this region to pre- vedt the people from attending our celebra- tron on the 4th, were in no small degree dis- creditable. sOne was to propagate a bint that some of their party bad. got access to our‘cider barrels and had put tartar-emetic in them. -SWe Gelievo that the accouljksof the Canton-treat mMagsiss:ppi, (where such a trick is reptesented @s having played off on some Whigs) was re-published in the Western Carolinian ve time before the 4th, with the view @ndé= design of giving colorto this bchef, Another most miserable and» dirty trick resorted to was 10 produce @’belief in the country, that there would be riofs and pis- tol fights and bloodgped on that day. This notion did prevail to a very great extent. — How it could have got abroad unless it was from the viglence and threats of cértain per- sofia who have figured somewhat in this line, we cannot imagine. We are certain; that-no Whigg'gave currency to such a no- tion, for their whole attention and efforts were directed to the suppression of this rumor. We are confident that very many peaceable and ordetly citizens were kept away by that meansix: We know of hundreds of our neighbor women who would not‘have miss- ed the sight for any consideration, had not their fears been roused by this tale. Comment on such conduct i3 unnecessa- ry, it will find a ceugure in every bosom ' where there ig.a spark of generosity or mag- nanimity. The altemp! of Romulus M. Saunders to | thrust himself upon the Whig meeting, when he was well awafe thata violent political ciscussion was totally incoasistent with the views and feelings of those ‘who gave the Entertainment, will, in our opinion, lose him more than the office of Governor could give him. His formal demand to be beard ut the Entertainment was wade after he knew that Mr. Morehead was not, to speak. Why then was itmade? The answer is plain—he wanted to create an idea that Mr. Morehead was afrued to meet him.— To wear laurels that he bad not won!— John Morehead or his friends afraid to put him against Romulus Saunders!!) Why this is almost laughaole. As well might the Fagle te afraid of the Turkey buzzard. ‘Thatsuch however, was the object of these braggarts, we are sure, from the fact, that Saunders endeavors to insineate such a be- lief in bis stump speecbes ; and from the further fact, that certain scribblets in tbe Ts 500—we shall feel tiger's friends may take the hint, and never i drill. if he is —e ) strong hopes 5. , ands, the Whigs will lose the Electoral Voie. | they have in that qnarter. © E A Legislature is also to be-ehpsen'in August, on whichi@ippends a United States’ Senator. We the above from the (N. Y.} Log Cabin: Tk tells us our character as well as we could’Go it; and we publish it with the hope that ad ws aa x their efforts prti} they have sectred every thing. THE VOICE OF GENERA, MILLER. Read the subjoined Jetter from that veteran patriot and hero, General James Miller, who, when asked whether he could take a British bat- tery that was pouring a destructive.and point blank fire intg.the ranks of the American troops made the ab rabie and tharacteristic answer, “Ppt try, siz!” While the pensioned ca- lumniators whip scribble for the Globe—the bul- lies and braggadocois who disgrace Congress— and other mean and malignant spirits are indus- triously assailing General Harrison, we find, in evety quale of the Union, men of the tvust se- verely tried courage and patriotism, of the most distinguisbed talents, and of the greatest integ- rity of life and conduct, plessing forward, eager to vindicate his just character and his just fame- (|. Wadisonian. eee ™% Bosron, June 29, 1840. My Dear GeneraLt:—I address you | Bother party here on Saturday, save thatieh P tison, L.did not Y Jeie a 4S sit 1 “boat our Vanifes, if they could of found oo that day, but sir, if bus a great Satorday. it 2,0 Harrison men (no soap tails) @ not a few. Kimbro’s Wag modated sevemvndred at I think thera*were three pot tween thtee and four thoasand persons - The proceedings at the Church were altogether of the best order. Howard acquited him with much honor, bis oration was very high spoken of indeed, I did not hear it myself, nob Laing able to.get in the House; Foster addres tm bef if: ley. Night came on and f left. =, journed for supper, and met at the Club Hoasey where John Flournoy, 1 am told, made a better spéech than he ever made before ; he came out unreservedly upon men and measares—Colquilt, Cooper and Black—especially, the present 1n- cambent. .: “1 was much pleased at a remark of Foster's in his speech : he was on the acts of Van Bure and when he came to his suppoiting De ! Clinton against Mr. Madison, said he want to know how many there were in that : crowd, who, if Mr. Van Buren had have cd to the State of Georgia in the year 1912 or 1813. after his violemp:opposition to Mr. Madison and the War, would have voted for him for Consta- fat sides, none, none, none, and not one for him. tell you the celebration outstripped any thing the kind I ever saw. Seymore Ripe has come over, and I have heard, many OtMers with him. «Yours truly.” with the frankness which one old friend may use toward another. My object is to learn what you think of the recent attacks on the military character of Gen. Harrison. | believe you were in the army in the West the campaigniof Tippecanoe, although I do not remember that you served with him after the declaration of war against Englane ; but as a military man, forming your judg- ment impartially, & when the facts were re- cent, your opinion would be of great value. If there be any blot on his military fame, it ought to be known; if there be not, you will feel that an old soldier ought not to be unjustly and rudely attackedsa? Gen. Harrison is before the” country for the Presidency. Ido not know that we shall elect him, but | can say, in your own language, my dear General, that “we'll try.” Yours, with unceasing regard, DANIEL WEBSTER. Gen. James MiLcer. SaLeM, June 30, 1840. My Dear Sin:—I have the honor to have received your letter of yesterday, re- questing me to state what 1 think of the Gen, Harrison. In answer I can truly say that | have noticed with deep regret attacks not oaly on his well-earned military fame, bat also upon his private and moral charac- ter. My first acquaintance with General Harrison was in the year1811. I was on du- ty in the 4th regiment of infantry then com- manded by Col. John P. Boyd, afterwards Gen. Boyd, under orders to proceed to Vin- cennes, and there report to Goy. Harrison. We did so. some days, and umjted ourselves with the volunteers stationed there, devoting our lim- ited time to purposes of organization and We then took up the line of march for the Indian country, and proceeded by slow and cautious marches unt!!] we had reached about seventy mijes up the Wa- bash toward Tippecanoe, where we halted and threw up a stdekaded work, which we called Fort Harrison. Here I remained Western Cirolinian are crowing over this, as if it were a triumph. If General Saunders was so exceeding: | ly anxious to meet Mr. Morehead, we think | be might have done so at any of his ap- pointments the Yadkin country, for | they had all been published. There they | could have bad a fair field without asking | favors ; or if he in is still so anxious to be| heard in Rowan in reply to Mr. Morehead, | we will furnish him with Mr. M's next ap- pomtmentin due time to doso: In the| mean time, we hope he and bis friends will Cispense with their inglorious boastings. 40 Correspondenis.— A friend to Fair Deal- | ing’ has been received, but we have come to the enelusion not to admit any thing into oar cul- umns, at present, alluding in the most distant way to the two worthies therein hinted at. ‘Z’ will answer as well when we are less crowded. | "No Loco” is unavoidably crowded out. “Only } Reflect? shoots at small game. The ‘ hump,’ ‘dusiie,’ and ‘dishop’ poetry, from Davidson Cul- lege, has come to hand. ‘Not Guilty,’ on the 8" the renorted murder of the Rowan |! Tenperance Society, has been received, but we thick'it would do no good, under the present | circumstances, We hare not had and intead not | of | yore 4 to have any hand in the unwise and malieions al- tack un this Institution. Let those who commenc- | ed the work, consummate it, and there will re- | } mao 00 coubis as to who should bare the blame. { } t Svuthern Literary Messenger.—\We have te- | that Gen. William Henry Harrison is as) ecived the June No,of this excellent work. We de not any where Rnow ofa publication of this Bind besides it, ‘hat we ean se justly and hearti- ty reeummend io all men and ladies of taste, Its seleetions are made with extraordinary care, and bts Originals always afford an abundant Tepass to | the reader. Truly are we obliged to Mr. White | (of Richin ind Va., the Editor) for this monthly \ { ‘reat. And we ask why isit not more generally The navy appropriation bill has passed the House. patrunised, by our Southern peopte at jeass. | of the campaign of Tippecanoe. until the army returned from ‘Fippecanoe 3B | after the battle. “5, She Although I was not in the battle, still I took great interest in it, had much conver- sation with all the officers on their return, /and made every inquiry | could think of respecting their movements and encamp- ments, the attack and defence, and the oper- ations af the battle throughout, and I made up my mind, unhesitatingly, that the cam- paign had been conducted with great brave- ry, shill, and judgment, and that nothing | was left undone thatcould be done consist- t ently with the General’s express orders from the War Department. which I saw and read. any actof his which hag, in the least de- gree, altered the opinion I then formed of him. 1 will add that of I ever had any mil- itary skill, | am more indebted for it to Gen- eral Harrison than to any other man. Soon after the battle I wrote a letter to General Benjamin Pierce, late Governor of New Hampshire, (my military father, as I call him,) giving a somewhat detailed account That let- ter was preserved by General P., and might now probably be found among his papers. If itis in existence, it will show what were My Opinions at that time, as would also sev- eral other letters then written by me to va- rious friends. In those days I never heard that Gen. Harrison was a coward, or wore petticoats. To sonctude, I freely express my opin- ion, after following him through all bM@ civ. him in hts family more thansix months— free from stain or blemish as 4t falls to the lot of man to be. : } am, dear sir, your old [riend, JAMES M.ULER. Hon. Dataza Wessrra. Nectar ncemernt nae mate The bankrupt bill, which passed the Sen- ate bas received the go-by in the House. recent attacks on the military character of Nor have I ever known or heard of | | Letters received by the Committee of Invita- tion. : SegbeC 14 RLESTON, June.47, 1840. Gentlemen; 1 have had the honor we your invitation to an “ Entertainment to be given at Saliebory, by the friends of Harrison and Re- form, on the 4th July, next.” It would afford me the greatest pleasure to be able (as I unfortunately shall not be) to’fpar— take in what [ trust will be the frank, joyous and triumphant festivity of such an occasion.—Ex- ulting as I do for the honor of the Country, at every manifestation of a proper spirit of resis- tance to the insolent Cabal at Washington who aim at perpetuating by the worst meags the pow- er they are abusing to ihe worst ends, it is in the South, especially, that I rejoice at the awakening of that spirit. "These men have not only treat us, inther respects, as they have the rest of the Countfy—they here attempted toda great deal more: ‘They have reserved foru@ the broadest and the grossest of those insults Which they are in the habit of offering to the understandings .of the people in the shape of grimace and imposture. They seem to think Southern gullibility proof against any thing. They actually wish to make us believe that a man born and educated in the South, who sacrificed hitasélf, as a politician in the West, in defending the rights of the Sou —wwell knowing, at the time, that such would be his fate—is not to be trusted by the South, op that very subject! his is not all: Not only o repay a friend and a benefactor with and that appears to me a most crimi- le, instead of teaching your chil- js name with a blessing—but you o place implicit faigh ip ope loose professions and bro- p who of his own free duty, Stood ! We remained at Vincennes } 39 of 189 Peavethe lie to all his md was at the time, de- nd unprincipled, by those @ dupes of his articifices, only hope left us! 0 to imitate the example of charge Mr. Van Bu- Macio our interests or e he entertains uled, asin 1828 @—promote any 4 our adversaries. ren with any pu our institutions, [| himself—or would— by the popular voi such purpose in othe isdain to impute them to him for .politié fect, as was done in 1836, by some OF Mis present allies. J act only on the defensive, and [ maintain that the impu- dence or the folly of those who would have us sacrifice Gen. Harrison to him, on the sectional ground in questigns.is equalled only by the in- justice—the glaring and unpardonable injustice with gvhich you are required to repay a tried friend fer his fidelity to you and to the Constitu- tion, at one of the most important epochs of our history. As for'Mr. Tyler, if he does not obtain the unanimous vote of the South, I shall begin to fear that faction has entirely bereft us uf the clear judgment, of which more than any other people, we now stand in need. . I have the honor to be—Gentlemen— with sentiments of high consideration, your obliged and obed’t ser’t, HUGH 8. LEGARE. R. Macnamara, and others, Committee. a ee Georcetown, D. U., June 18, 1840. Gentiemen : Your favor of the 25th ult., in- villng me to an entertainment to be given at Sa- lisbury, N.C., on the 4th of July next; by the « friends of Harrison and Reform,” was receiv- ed \wo days ago. I] need not assure yon that it would afford me great pleasure to be present at such an entertain- ment, and mingle with some much valued friends t ney at this season of the year. : ever, as I shall be compelled to be "shall be present with you in the spirit. For the ‘il and military career—after living with | cause to which you propose to do honor, has not , only my most decided and warm approbation, but ‘ny most confident anticipations of suecess, | the Presideney I regarded at the time as an evil ; omen tocar Country. Not because he was de ficient in the requisite talent to discharge the duties of the pffice, bat because he bad not ren- dered such signal services to the Conntry as io | attract to him the eordial support and confidence | | of the people. ft was the overwhelming popu | larity of his predecessor which pointed to him | in no equivocal manner that secured his eleva-| tion: And if a President thas popular may combine the potency of his name with the almost | resisiless power of patronage which his office @ crowd about one hour®and a half, and | oF then Hines Holt, and J. S. Calhoun, aadChipey * They ad—} re s ble? A general exclamation broke from all. The manner of Mr. Van Buren’s election tc ' * bene temp ie ih, are a rattieas i ake approche ; Pt: i e day of your festival, must de aban- gotten! For if (h@efecentinatan- seentive disregard of the pi vill we have seen displayed. are by ple to pass witheut rebuke, the Te- ‘hat day will serve only fo convince us e have hinws off the yoke of a foreign estic tyrant.& = gabout the pertinacious adherence Inistration has shewo tots favo- @pod-Tiessurys = Wicked as r such conduct, it is prompted by inexorablg@ political necessity. The President having “committed” himself against a U.S. Bank by way of stepping stone to his office and having ‘as in duty bound,” ratified the extra— ordinary edict from the Hermitage that the State Banks were unworthy of confidence, and unsafe depositories of eat money, there in truth n for him to occupy but we may conside remained no other pr ithe ore which he has with sufficient boldness “| assumed. Hedenies that the Government whose han is, has any authority to interfere in the present alarming and distressing emergency of our affairs, except for the kind and parental purpose of securing the public money. If indeed tbis be the awkward dilemma of the President;*who seems to think that if the Government had the Consti- tutional ee might, in the present state of things, benefeially exercise it, ought not the good people of these United States, not that they love Martin Van Buren less, but that they love their Country more, to come to his relief and get him out of so painfal a dilemma. Having extended this letter already beyond the limits I at first intended, f sha!l add nothing about General Harrison further than to say that I knew him personally, and with some degree.of intimacy for several years while he was a Sena+ tor in Cangress from Ohio,and that I regapé. bins as a well educated gentleman—of; orthodox po- litical creed, and possessing capatity sufficient to administer our government faithfully and ad- Vantageously at home and abroad. I beg leave to offer thro’ you to the favorable consideration of your meeting the following toast: Wm. Henry Harrison—strong as he is in the affections of his Countrymen, so pure is he in the conscious rectitude of his purposes. Yours, most respectfully, J. CARTER. R. Macnamaray and others, Committee. PaxgrrevityLe, June 27th, 1840. Dear Sirs: , your polite invitation to attend itertaipment to be given at Salis hat ob the h Of July next, by the ‘ Friends of Harrison a Reform,” ! tender you my sincere thanks. It is not in my power to avail myself of the op portunity, on this interesting occasion, of meet ing with many of my old Republican friencs.— Bat were it in my power to attend, there are several considerations which would admonish me. to deny myself and stay at home. Tn the present excitement of tage, [ think it becomes a man of my years, to observe a reliving rather than a prominent position on the great drama of political ict. I have no ambition to gratify—no dispigpition to enter the arena of g torial combat. I age indeed, in common with the great Whig party, much to rouse the indignation of every tree patriot, in the degrad ing employment of office-holders at the will of the Executive, in using all their inflnence and exertions, official and private, even to the cor- rupting of elections, for the putpose of retaising in pamer, a man who has proved himself to be totally onfit for his station: And I see that this subserviency has ‘‘ bought verdicts of applause for,deeds of wickedness.” Under this category of enormities I could enlarge much, but I forbear. Now I[ am aware that if, under the impulse of that stubborn feeling of independence which itis the privilege of every citizen to indulge, an offi- cer under the Government takes #he liberty of expressing publicly his disapprobation of the malversation, misrule and corraption of the pre- sent dynasty, he is denounced, and held op as-a target to be shot at by every unprincipled subal~ tern in the locu-foco ranks. But as a freeman | shall always use my Constitutioval liberty, (pru- dently I hope) of expressing, upon a}! proper o¢- casions, my Opinions and views, on the policy, good or bad, of those whom we the people have appointed to manage the affairs ofthis great Na- tion. In early tifed attached myself to the Re- publican party and have zemained with it to the, present: And I Rope and expect to die in that political faith. IT am therefore. opposed to the whole circumference of that ruinous course of Executive usurpation, misrole and felly,of which the present incumbent is the centgal glory. But it is some relief to perceive that his administra- tion contains the elements of its own overthrow —its corruption is its death. I think I can pre ay > eking out tny remarks beyond my limits. One tical evils under our Constitution (and:no human prodaction can be entirely perfect) is the re eli- eS } dense hich Fou have t . te a he ‘They. will remember day, owes ifs lustfe to- power, They will “ eq (o. thaggresistance, pleogeg accomplishment™ tls end eGetestyes, el fortunes, and sacted honor,’ and] -trostthey will remember, that the spirit’ Whieh prom tory theits.” <8 What an examg él strike in the samereause!* Wi fit, upon which” to manifest, by i thiness of such.siresy a de the example of t 1 to wrest power fr 1@ in their day and time, ha it ?—And what instraméenen for the achievement.of such at whose father pledged his life, f Sere recges ty cred hone: in the same. cause, ane s through a long and brilliage career proved. his, lineage, not by the record of his dirlh, bok mm the glorious record of his deeds. ea Let us mingle our congratulations bright prospect, indicated by “ the signs of times,” in all quarters of a speedy riddance ot our present rulers and a happy deliverance from this Administration: an Administration which, whether we look to ite principles or i's practices, its promises or its performances is alilie destitoie of capacityand integrity, and whose gnilt ouly awaits that condign punishment, which the ripé> ning censare of an outraged and indignant peo- ple, will surely award them” gg I regret to say, that cit:umstances beyond my contro}, will deprive me of the pleasure of min- gling with you on the promised occasign, aod beg that you will tender to the commi ) all and each my most profuend ackrow! its & ac- cept for yourself the assurance of @ontinued friendship and esteem. <~ WHITL P. TUNSTALL. Dr. G. B. Douglass, in behalf of the Commit- tee uf Invitation. CouumBia, S. C., 10th June, 1840. Gentlemen—Y our favor of the 25th olt,, in -viting m@ fe. join “the friends of Harrison and Reform” at an Entertainment to be given if your Town, on the 4th July next, was received day before yesterday. *e [ regret tat a previous engagement will pre- vent my accepting this token of your kindness and hospitality. Althoogh personally absent, [ am with you heart and hand, in the good cause. I hold jt-a duly, to buckle on our armor, for the fight. gainst the present Administration, and its ruin- ous measures ; and to meet it as westvould an fire and sword. [tis mcst gratifying ‘o witness the notes of pre- paration—sounding fur the coming contest in our sister State. I pray you fulland complete sve. cess. I hope the Laurels that shall reward the exertions, of our neighbors, North Carotinaand Georgia, in the approaching contest, will.zemind South Carolina, that her true place, is -at the the spoils. Respeci fully, vour ob't sere't, PIERCE M. BUTLER. To Messrs. R. Macnamara, Wa. Chambersand others, of the Committee. “ge P.S. North Carolina-—In the appraaching Presidential comtest — May the spirit of Guilford and King’s Mountain, annimate her country— men, togerpetuate those principles ; won by the valor of her ancestors. « Pirtssoro’, June 23d, 1840. My Det Sir—Y our esteemed favor of the 12th instant, was received yesterday, and I vwe- ry Sincerely regret that previous engagements prevent my a lance of your polite invitation, Town,on the glorious anniversary of our Na tional Independence. My sphere of duty how- ever, liesin another and quite different direction, and though less agreeable, the cal! to obey is too imperative to be unheeded. Jt will he a sourée of pleasing reflection however, that although se. parated by hundreds of miles, we shall be, even on that prood day, to every Republigan, 20- work- ers in the ‘great work of Reform—striving to- gether, though in different sections of the State R fo restore the Government to its.origina! purity and simplicity. Be pleased to present me most kindly to the many friends, who may be assembiteed on the oc— casion, and to whom I feel assured, [| need not a it would afford me great pleasure tu be with lem. dict, without a prophecy, that the cloud will | soon be Jifted up, and that our political Ark will | * | be put in motion and directed again in the path | 3Pelozy for my non acceptance—and request of prospegity and- happiness. But I find I am | other remark however I must indulge myself in | 0t— the. Bepublican “ Statesmans making—it is this: One of the greatest prac- | Soldier—Like Cincinnatus, at one the ‘Tiller | and Defender of the soi]— Like Camiiles, for- i getful of the wrongs of his countrymen _ To the Committee be pleased to acknowledge in my behalf the receipt of their nolite Besitat tion—assign the reasons above stated, as af their acceptance of the fulluwiog sentiment : William H. Harrison—The Christian Patri- e Citizen gibility of the President. J would prefer one | comes to the rescue; and nn the 4th of Ma term, even if ihat were extended to eight years, rather than to see the dignity of the office pros- trated, and the incumbent stepping down from his lofty height to scramble for a seeond terin, as we are now pained to see. Bat the example which will be set by Harrison, will have the ef- | shat I should meet there, but ibe distance is so, fect of a Constitotional rule in future practice. | great which separates us that I hope you will | Harrison therefore is the man for the people —he excuse me for declining to undertake such a jour- | is my man. Absent, how- | in the body, I | ‘The sovereign people: May they come np to | the polls in November, with a determination to | | arrest the arm of usurpation and despotism—to | ver dry up the sources of corruption—and to open the | healing springs fora stricken Nation. And may | Wm. Heory Harrison be their file-leader and Chief Engineer. | ; H. POTTER R. Macwamara, | and vthers, Commitiee. Be.ierove, near Pittsylvania C. H. Va.2 June 22d, 1840. ¢ To Dr. G. B. Dougtass— Dear Sir :—Yours, enclosing an invitation on behalf of a Committee of your fellow-citizens, ‘to an Entertainment by the Friends of Harri son and Reform” to be given in Salisbury on the th of July next, has been duly received. | | \ ! } t ; Rext, will drive Brenous and his Gaa's from th Ca pitol. » Very traly and sincerely yours, . FRED. J- HILL. To Mr. Jobo B. Lord, in behalf of the Com"tee. CampenS. C., Jona 26th, 1840. _ Gentlemen:—Your polite invitation to an en- tertainment to befgiven at Salisbury, N. C., on the 4:h day of July next, by the friends of Har— trison and Refurm, has been doly received. 1: 5 much regret that private gonsideratiors. place it entirely out of My powéfiso pariake of | yvor entertainment. However, best wishes , will be with you ; and, nothing eould give me tore pleasnre than to be personally present, fo meet so many of my old friends, aod, particalarly, 'o meet them on that spot, which to me, has so many agreeable associations, and, where | have Sharec so many entertainments, and attended so many meetinys, buth civil anc political, fur the last half Century. | am happy to know that the cause, of Harri- son and Reform, is so i in N.C: A change in the administ our Government, is absolutely necessary: for the good ef the coun- (ry. ‘Fhe present dynasty, not only adheres tu the ma!l-administfation that has rained the coun | it, amid the unnumbered perils; flains. ars hips and Sate ers: which ¢e¢qem passed-i altered 4 Soe shrunk not tll 1otwer aaa: Own, ANd Vic> | EI invading Army, laying waste our country with Post of dunger, rather than al the divisiun of and that of the Commities, to the meeting of my Whig brethren, to be assembled in your} A 'netther the avewed or Hed | 66 Whigs,” in pareding Log Cabins, ra} saw. that: hey threw = iMaEUshed into ou; mp. PRY, (hey Pocifersieg fa Eermwe 88 DIFON tried f; is, and annoyed him with at I phey.were.paid for shouting, 1 7th ife-men. The eley e the stioils men the Cath he, én, and they e iD pos ng. h en OD ine. Dg: Le! pe Anat the old 06, WIGEMIBCETE-inientions, ic = Mideall that his rs gO antortanately 4 founded (and |e, Ms re 3 fees i off “thea n 6 BE J - = Sil BS 4 £ Swehad to give him » principal ap, it cannot y w support the substitugiee bessor “Who haS: promised to fom wt mst footsteps of his.’ illustrioug im. iiere Lito consider my ind: vidus) intenes, yan biter inty. db pport, sVan Buren Jabous and ¢ rt a i pi h @ would tee! decraded in renin: ete mped thal benefit to me a, inthe Tagary of Thovsands of the gett wand bard “working classes, of my worhpw zens. : : “Chimney corner. men pres to amid military character of Gen. H&riison, aa mén, Who eertainly must he the bes: hdvetalwagscheld him tobe a brave skilful Het was in che US oe before vf Tippecanoe, and ° ij the-end sof the “war, we, of the Soothen wa were engaged with the*Creek Indiang, Geds Harrison. was fighting the Brinch gant dians.at Fort Meigs and elsewhere: ang -account of his victories tended to raise gua {Ms, and renew our energies—wlien ve wm, bliged to eat our pack-horses. Without ete luxury of salt; ana only 4 ounces of tha; ne how delicious, to us, would have been a diet of hard cider. bow happy it would hare Duy all qurenjoymenis, in this life, are comer» Oh ! my friends; in the midst uf your er mud of social and civil life, think of the pur Think of him, a8. Qatuing, in cold an: for your rights and liberties ; civi>: to protect: yourfige—Sides, your wives + -. ones, ard yor eet—hearts 5800 (6 ig well ; soffakhiay not to be ecalumnic) .. @eclining years; protect his hard cs: WWfpine cases out of ten, the on'y hin. Accept, Gentlemen, iny best wishes (r= selves, and, for the soccess of ihe gout cy aod be so good as to_present my sincere rey to my old companions, and to al! your comp Respectful! y, yuu ob't gerr't, -SAOHN McCLELLAND ts; R. Macnamara, Wm. @ian Saoeke, J. °Sneed, and the rest of ite Ce mittee, ¢ “= | re) Teyy i \ be q | Siig { e | hee € lige vee c eee ee, Fay ETRBYILIByN, C., June 85, 18. Gentlemen=1 mach regret that wf engye mentin business, will preven! my scopag your invitation, to meet the friends of * bn somtgnd Reform” at Salisbery othe dient month, I take theaiberty to forward yous tows. = ee Very Respectlully, Tee BE. W. WILLKIM Cok. BR. Macnamara. Wa, Chander, and afhers, Commitice. Hagrison and Reform—Moy she the of the "Tippeeance Cluv « perate pon the F er-men of Rowan, witi! they have or ge eovers them. _ arn nemnnete -# [Mor the Carolina Walchinar IDOLATRY (A Gavel: It is reallyamusing to what sures ® enemies Of Gen. Harrison, suffer ‘ter be driven, in@tWer to lide their” chagrin at hig increasing popuisss 48M the grave charges, which lave tern 5 ™ made ggainst the Whins, is that rey aes pré.<. Yes! Iponarors!! Av' ou suppose this charze is ous" SOoth, thatthe Whigs have hi Log Calins and paraded a few | ners, &c., in honor of Gen. [lars-! tainly greatlpe: men, are tod hood to ote p be lamenied tia! sf nd possessed / suucrs ch a sentimer’, snd WE that <t Appear sme cn ce 8 might Ge d@isposed to conclude, hs 2° lost th ef teason.”’ — But let as fof a moment serovs } 7" i pge; (if indeed it deserves 2 <6 And first, | woold enquire whsi's P°") Idolatry bas been defined by one” Og eminent Bibligab scholars, to be," ! whi of Figures @ esentalions (1 Ce". the intention’ Paying superstitions ute them.” If the charge 19 appiicasle ae at ajl, it must be imeabis sense. viz: hfigures or representations of creature j the fact (hata —baild Log Cagint "i paint hkenes#@@eef Gen. Hariiso. nas them a Bbleto the charce " onless.H-gonld own that teu oe | render zese thin ptteuperst 100" ‘This [ présome oar jenis wie immpddente to charge pew var ae If the building and parading of 2% md the mere exhfition of tanners ig | Seanf. Gen. [larrison, constiiule © iit then theré.is no man who is nol an if | The painting of every portrait, (he Mg every bust, the chiselling ov: ! ee Idolatry ; for it is the “ sltiue | OF representalion of a creche’ Heasthe ‘Wile oe es pate 3 eve n giz ‘a ' : mgs 44 | Buren (rien ieahes 8 ‘Wiig | Idolators agpording ty the:r owe 0" must ve shown that his object (6° inptied) is to give to the creatue © mn goltitls Israelites were’e eable with da ; because they Bas Bly set wpa : : Oc innaae worship whith belongs to God alone in consisig the Tdolatty of al! Pagt" | oat 32 ship, to their@iduls or graven imag d5 In order to prove that 2 m2” 's > " lis or worship which dus io the (reat but because they adored it. and offered “é thea nations, that they render supers hi? implied odje object (and our opponents know and a 7 show that their causé ig emphalica of the People—of the hard work!" the Country, and that they are" acandidate for the Presidency, — whose house, is fuilt of loge. £ t L lest s 7 ' sink wt? ah hide yp! Iu gre Va" kote’ ou: he excl” . re Ps we ren ents’ ro r ey acre, parven posta? asl ov” pee r yea °! 82 frcsory’ * piber as § ng ex's! and a ory ip gensivle— Pag: batting wig mere ch eq here 's ind «he he cou gep—2):e7 ¢, and y from 68 he wo diferent ways—first, they mast{ "on. ¥ se they have been noticed and dis- yote ‘rue, they should have been aliuwed 923 n merited stient contempt, Second—=ttie falsehoods must be true, for the mons have veen made and few have denied he authenticity. e Phe we Ba bso. i th 2 We ard ai, gist, a fou aulher m Q90..7 8 $0C) Mig uP ad 1h oS athe Whigs. atl a pprgut man. } om Ui 7a ven y' - de! rf vlG wrigs. >” rriration. Shall € say wors jdenargh atthat time . eelebration of Ps Shamrock? to embrace ond. sei it. another fact of which I would im, Whisa fact ; H 4 pty of Jackson men in Philadelphia sent n asvery < S, But Wi} with whichibey bring ¢ They feel that thet > the estimation of every: n, and **drowning meo ness nd) . A gmen awe.” AS however, these moral istsy ge censitive aboot the fauits of thelr e198 80 : 26 F gat 10 f would remind them, that the sameae sys," Thon shalt not make to rise witness Against @ ner | °- CANDORS va he Carolia {alchman ] INS alias HiLCKORY TREES. Buren party appear to think thatthe guil:y of great fully and abs@edi - # a r 20 friends of ptupriety, mast” Jackson men, appear to have for- jy the fully and abserdity of whitch? Banks were tru i iberr sonas—-the Object. uf their : a to “+ cz, bot ksemember, that id the - whered then resided, there was vat 2 rage ful Hieko y sticks, and Hickory je 38 -pere now is, fur Log Cabinsz 4 recol- eis my faiher, Who was thea g thorough Jackson man, carried a ‘Iickory slick*a'~ oasmy Wrist; (quére.d> wonders if q ag Fate ey ] © as 20 Idolator? and every Other’ Jaclesap iid thé same (hing. ON one occasion, al S'. Patrick's day—the grean nd ihe‘ Shamrock’ were entwinéd® 71 ficaat I suppase, of-the {ciendt ing be:ween the trish and Amer indical;ve of the determingtig all this was perfectly rigigia indica ing good taste and jndgmeng, a Log Cabin is cut Uf all reasons td's P ay. c re> Jaekson-Van-Buren-Hiekory-tree foot which canoe fully substantiat: -y and procared a lagge Hickory having placed the ‘Free’ in sthe wend ‘hey poured a barrel of Beer ‘upon its Be aod then each Jackson man preseut drank re roots of the Hickory Tree. All and the best’—the whom, it was ‘ulory enough to Buc any determination of papn- ehalfof Gen. Tlarrison, is childish, ie dignity of reasonable and intel: Prnly, § fempora mutanturet nos s—' ‘The times have changed, change! with therm ? CANDOR: $< $< pe *greatest IR THE WATCHMAN, ] an whu has been 0 busy in slan- | ng the whoie people of Gull- | most admirable logic, proved his 7 fa'sehoud wear the gard of trath, as if; aS Lew. i ; : ; | ia plain terms say, ‘lis true because | Striction of Slavery, in the State of Missonri, wieled. the Loco foen newspapers, have made fools, madmen, tories, Ways, federalisis, aristocrats, Rankites, knaves Mani scoundrels of al! ure slaves_and twols uf Martin Van Buren and who w:!l not be the post. my Kenda! And oy this role of conelusion, the logical pity make Gen. Hfarrisen a coward, an aboli- land a lyrani,and all petty thieves ner feliuns resnectable poor neigh ing uli the people having un- a degree ahove an Idiot, will, or y assertion whatever, depending vojecne, and such argument? It one’s own individual such vagrant falsehood. ) alll SV } ryt © F re fuat pener tn potiee e Bederat Poco Foeco Central Vo lance ! {owan, concerning i] white men for fire ; ~nee cen we have received the ad- | Central Committeo’ for the | i full and perfect refutation , ro3 thereia contained, that it vy forus take up the subject. give this address an at- . we do not fear the conseqnen- perversion. NG MEETING IN BA&VLDSON. hie ze People Mand h Jy a) . f C Wh ederg y ihe nd ‘teely VIR 4 Giat wo Qe, tee ben & te: t of a a : Mea! histo: M qnes:)5, { Ma 'h ‘Dat he has but wing Preambie an@ Resolutions ‘'y adopted al a farge Whig Lex ocgton, on Thursday, the | wil amply repay the rez. iuiew Lead them: N impcrtant crisisin our po- hos now arrived, and the snow being tried, whether err sovereign capacity, are “< 3 og ‘ W seil-government, or whether they yield to the cictation wf the Presi- S pirty. cas, by a solemn act of ap ul- , but self-styled Democratic Cons dangerous and anti-Republiean ‘Sa, bas been ganetioned that, the OF. : of (he Generat Government may, and R22 CUght to fgwee active part in elec- thd wherens. we fecl it to be a duty in- a OM iie people to meet together ss such questions of public discu Meres 2. ove, aay seem to them rght and er. Ind cig, “guished candidates for the high- we - sO wy US interest to us, to oar chil ot country, and to all the civil Orit 1. Therefore, wed, That_we are opposed to the re-c at Oates \ dy Buren, forthe same rea- con a¥tdsoa County first opposed his frst | 228d We wonld again rebuke the danger- | ® and preeedent of the acting Dien ‘ di and Republican People, dictating | tea Shall steceed him ia office, thus mines our country, one of the settled ? Berined a despotic Government. Tead in the foutsteps of his predeces e a ¥ must however, Ue on shag «and orradiog’ Log Cabins.” Bash * ailty, when © Old Hickory? was. sensinie then—becanse it was for | s ihe great questions mmvoly- | Baas contest now going an between the 110 the gift of a free people, is: Ira Firzcerap, : That we are opposed to the re elec. attin Van Buren, because be Stands | too fatelly redeemed | his plexes tie stiTded.. higgins “| Mon | all ta thea Lor jthar if HJ the ‘apie against the i ich not believe, * this does Kot di minepemmessingle objection to the tSab-Treasury's p—tbey remain unchanged -andanaliered for this scheme, remember, has Ho eamnection with Banks at all.’ 4. Besoleed, ‘That we are opposed to the re elee- k on OF Martin Van “Buren, because he clearly Mits the constitational sight of Congress to tegislate on Vhexgubject: of Slavery’ta-the Dis- {tit of Colagibia—in thee Navy Yards, and in Ube ‘Vergiterias “of the Unired States ; and ad- f g tgpsve care not a fir fur his promised inter pysition B¥-an exercise of his.veto power in the face of Whar he belicyes.to be@ constitution. alrigtt. ~~ "ae Resolved, That.wee havetio confidence in the fF professing of Main Van Buren, because he i=, has been ; asides of most of the great lead- Ne meas @P ithe Government since he has been in public life. At onetime opposed to the last War and then in favor of it. Opposed to fhe re-electiun of James Madison and then in favor of him. Atone time going for [nterr a’ [m- prapeaiert by the Federa) Government and then ofess:ng to be agains! it. Atone time voting ‘with the Abolitionist, and now professing to be opposed to them, to get votes of the Sou'h. Op posed to General Jockson before his election, but after his election, when in power, declaring it- was “glory enough to serve under such a Chief.” * Resolved, That we are opposed to the re elec- ‘tion of Martin Van Buren, because he is in fa- vour of depriving the old States of their just and equitable shareoft the Public Lands, and beeanse i we believe he isin favor of bartering away these | Lands fur the base, and ignoble purpose of secu- be ring the wOtes of the States, in which these pub | lic Lands Fé, _ Resolved, That we are in favor of the elec- ‘tion of Winrnram Penxey Harrison of Ohio, itu the Presidency, because he has shown himself to be a Republican, and enlightened Siates- man, a nure patriot, and an hunest man.~ Be- much tuwards removing a temptation fo an ex- , cuse of his patronage in procuring his re elec- Because he has expressed himself on- posed to reviving the ‘J'ariff, and has pledg- ‘ed himself to abide by the compromise. Be- cause he is opposed to Internal Improvement by the General Government, except for such works ‘only as are strictly netional. Because he is in Repovliean, surely | favor of an eqnal distribution of the proceeds of } hive@® patent fur his new discovery, in | the public lands among all the States old as well | Because he was opposed to the re- and because he takes now, as he has ever done, the high stand, that Congress bas not the Con- stitutional right to abolish Slavery in the Dis trict of Columbia, nor in the States of tbe ; Union. | Resolved, Vhat in consideration of the high | qualification, distinguished talents and true Re publican principles of John Tyler of Virginia, we-will asee him cur cordial support as Vice President of the United States. Resolvcd, That we have andiminished eon— ' fiaence in the political soundness, pure patriotism and Republiean principles of Juin M. Morehead, } and that we will give five our united suppurt for ’ tour next Governor. Resolved, That Mr. fisher has not represent ed the principles-ef tie Republican Whigs of | lifis County. ia his uniform support of the meas ‘ures of the Van Buren party in Congress ; that ; fin our opinion he has violated the principles of | States Rights in voting to disregard the Constt- tuted authorities of New Jersey, and hes done | rnjustice to the people of that State by refus- | ina to reject the vnalawfol votes given at the polly thereby giving the seats to VateBuren men, oy counting both the Jawful and the unlawful i votes given for them. Resolved. That a Central Committee of five be appointed in the neighborhood of Lexington, | President and Vice Presidents of this meeting, { ene and that satd Comittee be requested to use all diligence to carry out the principles of the furegoing Resolutions. On motivo of Alfred Hargrave, Fisq , the Hon Abram Rencher being present by inviiation, was requested by the Chair to address the meeting, this he did in a strain of glowing eloquence and arcument,in a specch of near four hours in length. He sustained in an able manner the rasolutions adopted by the a mities and eurruption of the present Adrinistra- trion, so plain that ** he who runs may read 5” Abolition, Federalism, &e. &e., in a manner that satisfied ihe meeting elearly, that this great and goodman is oot only clear of these charges, bul beminently quairfied to fill the highest office with- auch less time as «i'l produce the penalty, ; in the gift ot a fiee peuple. | After Mfr. Rencher had coneluded his speech, | the fullowing Resolutions was unanimusly adopt- led, to wil: lies that are now agitating the public mind. On motion cf Absolum Williams, Esq, | publish the same. | "Phe meeting on motion of A. Williams, Esq. ac journed, M. PINCKSTON, President. Isaac Kinney, ‘| Jesse-Hormes, 2 JAMES Dorser, : A Save Green, Henpv. Witsos, Puivie Berrien, Danieu livrr, J John Haines, 2 / Madison Mock, 5 Secrciaries. Charies Hoover. WAY THE LOCOS DO IN DE THE IRE | Messrs. Pendleton § Bruner : l herewith send you 3 notice of a - | inleresting meeting on a small creek House, on thé 4th instant—ew#! , at a Sul cause he stands plecged to remain in offfe but | one term thus setting an example thar will do} and that a Committee of three, be appointed in , each'Captain’s district in this County, by the | that the President furnish their names for pnbli- | meeting, and exposed the enor. | 7 °', , justices may cpprove, for payment of such | i he defended Gen. Harrison against the charge of ‘due to the Elon Mi. Reneher, fur the able aud | | patrivtic address delivered upon the political top- Resolved, ‘Phat the Editors of the Carolina Watchman publish the proceedings of this meet. | ing, and that all the Whig papers in the Siate | 01.0M Bowers, }Vice Presidents ¢ large and, Where amongst ihe Loco Poco Fee may.we look for truths | FivgeLoco Foco members. of. C 88, | hav guilty and convicted by thatlot W.-Osthoun of Massachusetts? ofp ing, certifying and forwarding to theit | Stituents ag umpudent and barefaced Jesse‘. Bynum one of the represeotati | from this State 1s one among th ve.” Three! ‘of the five, Messrs. Boyd, Jameson, andepPlace him in that class to which “he so ap- } = | Turney-have come forward and acknowly |edged the falsehood ; r the o two. | | Messrs. Steenrod and Bynum e not | #688 to guess closely, that he is unquestion- | | the honesty to acknowledge they have ified although convicted of the AS hea iby three of their associates in gmit,— : We do not wonder at this in Jesse A. By- 7. PRiecation an admission’ that there, are a. wea we fri hh shiny with some respectfor the whig charac- ere: ir; one ly left Hale die icmp farth ry.” They préferred the pe and the words-have so rong in ever since, that it 1s said half of th to the stores and ordered a» new Ha hat on the spot. - A Dinner is tobe given to Gen. .Waddy hompson, of 8. C,in Danville. by. the Whigs of Pittsylvania, Va., on Monda yahe 27th inst. A large number of the most dis- tinguished gentlemen of the Southern conn- | i. dugmity - shown at afhey exclaim, “we poe notgresent it.— romps daetrine;*if you are’charged-with ‘Toryism by these British Tories and’ re- ent it, thet you are a Tory. ay ~ Where does th himself «a Repubh 2 oo nan whio falsely styles) , an” fing in my commu- wee | _* ¢ : a MPSON> ae “3 es 7 PENDERGRASS. ~ jonists in Guilford.? I ask hi bs tes e Salisbury. July 33; A840y ey -seatch for any snch admission, and then try have been invited, and thousands are we > propriately belongs. 1 know not who this expected to be present to hear them. ~S a A LISEt OF x : TERS . scribbler 1s, but | learn from those who pro- Tlighfield Cocoonery'—'The German- Reig NG ip the Post” mie nae = i ' town Telegraph states that Mr@Philip Phy- Statesville Iredell Co.NiG. on Et 2 ably the cescendant of a rank ‘Vory of the| .-.1 ; : “| eee oes <opitig B8t, +a) Revolation—Je_is not to blame for this— sick is feeding at hie cocoonery six mil- | of Jaly, 1846. be | Gr ae < lions of silk worme, that he expects to feed a :; “Lesley Robert = fourteen millions more this seasor. Ouly ‘Bailéy Alexander “Eitapobatg Rib > 2° it is his misfortune, but it ought to impress Campbell Btijah~™ LS = . . two hands are engaged in the building, fiell Miss Ann= See’ of: Vit Mari. -num ; we did not expect any thing from {48h PY whose kindness and indulgence he though a large saseriton at ihe-aorme are Re ier THe * J. ae Orieh | haem that might in stothey look Bonpralle eS tier publishing bie falsehoods and slan winding, and some are three weeks old.— | Chambers Thomas Loreanee.Alexander ie : s { ‘as the | - |: eel: . ; . = SARC: a 1 is well for the honey ef ou catia: | ders, he complains that he was not treated Regen eee perse- | Cannady Elizabeth Massey Ebenezer It is well for the honor of ourState that among her representatives a few stand , above reproach. — Albemarle Sentinel. Which tie have you reference to, Mr. Taylor? We would like to know, as a few | of the befled@ Locos hereabéits have their names alteched to a paper, as second hand- ers, or endorsers, the tenability of which is “werry” doubtful. It may be the same pa- per. ’ ! from the Richmond Whig. GEN. HARRISON'S EARLY EDUCA- es TION. All that relates to this distinguished citizen. possesses more or Jes3 interest, in ednsequence of the position he at present occupies. Most if | not all of the biographical sketches of Gen. Har- rison, that IT have sean, contain no allusion ‘o any portion of his early years, antece— ident to the period when he berame a student | of Hampden Sidney College. It is not, there— fore, Tsuppose, gencrally known, that the found- ation of his classical education, or at Jeast a por | | “on of it, was laid in the county of Southamp ton. Such, nevertheless, isthe fact. Perhaps his sxjourn at this Seminarv immediately prece- ded his removal to Prince Edward. It is a pleasing evidence of Gen. Harrison's suavily of temperand urbanity of déportmont, at this early period of his life, that his surviving | contemporaries at the school, and others, in the neighborhood, with whom he became casually acquainted, entertain the kindest remembranee of him, and are to be found among his most-ar- dent admirers and active supporters. Should this allusion to a part of the juvenile and sumhy days of his life. {accidentally attract the notice of this veteran General, it will, I doubt not, be | productive of many pleasing reminiscences of by gone tins, Memory will-dring to his ¢ mitid’s | eye’ the seelnded scene of. his early scholastic pursuits ;—tbe now time worn mansion at Mil- fi-ld, with its capacious lawy, skiried by the old: mill and its broad, quiet she of water—and the venerable Church, of Which his early preceptor, the Rev. Henry Joh Burges, was then, and on il the tiune of his death, the Pastor. Indeed, 2 friend and neighbor of the writer of this, states that he had tne pleasure of meeting with Gen | FRarrison two years since, (I think,) at Staunton, in this State—that he (Gen. H.) surprised as well as gratified him by the minuteness..of his | enquiries and the warm interest he manifested in relation to his early acquaintances in Soath ampton ; and that considering nearly half acen ‘tury hac elapsed since he left the neighborhood. he had surely never witnessed and had hardly conceived of so wonderful an i!lustration of the ‘liminary conversation their chairman asked, ; NeXt point is, where are the lags to he had most | verance in the matter, and a successful re- | Davidson Geo. F Marchison Jno. A sult of bis efforts will be a source of gratifi-| Daniel Shepard _-e.Morrison Miss Ameli: cation to his friend#s well as s public ben- | Dobson Migs Marga@*McKee Mies Mary E efit to the community.—Philad, North; rev * "McKay George | American. | Edwards James McLelland EB | Forsyth Hendersomy: PhilipsThomas . Is it becoming 1n the Van Buren party | Filhour Adam —" Plyler Henry " ‘vith silent contempt.” I ghou!d not have noticed him, and if I ean pet forgivenees for this, | promise him I will not be guilty of the like imprudence again. He hides, exults ip shis safety, and exclaims “what a thunderipg brave man this to fight shadows!" Any whig would have been engaged in {o put on a Pharasaic horror of Log Cabins} Farley-Robt. H Reed’ Geo. V i tens’ SutfeEocteag steer abd nes ok nea hy Pana ive Go “Shadows.”—1 am now forever done with them as demoralizing and degrading °— | Gaylor James Robey A 2 Who bas forgotten the days when hickory | Hofman Capt. Adam Sharpe E A.~, trees aud léve hogs were carried in Jackson | {Jarris James Sommers Join F.. > processions? And then the disgusting, nay, | Harman Michael , Mr. “Shadows” and will never. again of- fend tim with any other tr@atment, than that toswhieh he 1s accustomed, and which he craves—Silent contempt ” GRANDSON OF A WHIG. July 10th, 1840. name. We well recollect of hearing, imfJohnson Mrs. Nancy Tomliason’-Mis Cas-** the palmy days of Jacksonism, a shout set! Julian Andrew "andar. np in the streets of Cincinnati for Jesus | Jusey Samuel Tucket Zachariah Christ and General Jackson. Is it the | LentsHenry & J Kim-Whaley Mre Rachael Whigs who are to be schooled by such tu-| ball, Younger-Azel. tors '—IVilmington Cronicle. R. S. McLELLAND, Ps M. From the Norfolk Herald. TRE LOG CABIN—stxourar COINCIDENCE. When the ‘Tippecanoe Clubof the Borough had resolved on building a Yuog Cabin in which to hold their meetings, their naxt step was through the proper committees, fo charter a ves sel to bring the logs from one of the neighboring rivers ; and it so happened at the time, that there was only one vessel in port answering the | purpose, which was not engaged. ‘The Com- mittee called on the captain, and after some p-e- > Van Buren is an Abolitionist: his votes| 9 DEST OF LBITERS:: on several sions prove it, and his late sanc- % ‘ tion of NEGRO TESTIMCNY AGAINST WHITES MEN, is proof most conclusive ; and the idea of his being a ‘* Northern man with Southern principles,” is as false as can be, and if relied on, may prove as fatal to the dearest interesis of our beloved Country as did thé lies of the ‘ fallen Spirit,’ to man. - Concord, N.C. onthe Ist 18.40. LB Mrs, Erixena Alexan-Robert Motley...’ der * John Means. > Miss Elizabeth Alex-Peter R.MéCochren ~ ander “ Williai:-Misepheimer Miss Jane Alexander, Thomas @oMartin’ | Moses Blackwelter, Istac.A-Martia Miss Martha Brad-Kinpnith.McAalay, shaw James W. Morgan Mrs. Hannah Bost, « Martha Pharr ~ Rev. George Boger, John Plott Mrs. Sophia Bost J E Perlarpers E. B. Burns ‘Thos. A Sill Solomon Cfess Sidney Reeves George Cline, Jr. J. Russel Joseph Cook Mrs. Margaret R Ro- Pinckney ACarricher gers | Moses ile Mrs Catharine Shive | Daniel Limeberry Mrs Margaret Stough ‘ John M. Gray Thomas Stephenson | Levi Goodman George Stegner ; Abner Krimminger See’y Stokes Lodge, ‘What is the name of your vessel?” ‘Ihe schooner George Washington, of Fredericks— 7 ' i- oye : burg, sir,” was the reply. Ah! avery avspl— | Honaston, ‘l'exes, has ordained that alt persons cious name, truly!—‘And whatis your own oe : — found lying drunk in the streets, market house name, caplain : Thomas Jefferson, sit-”— } 0 enelosure, or any ont Jot within the limits of Ha, ha, ha! Excellent! T'wo beticr names were {the city, shail be sentenced to work apon the never so fitly associated to aid in rekindling the | creeis of the city fur aterm not less than thit— fire of patriotism on the soilof Viberty. Well | ly days for the first offence, and not less than it’s all settled as tathe freiaht and charges. The sixty days for each subsequent offence. “ While Slavery” in Teras.—The city of conveniently 2 ‘*On a branch of at the mouth of Harrison Creck,” spot, captain’? ‘his naine is a alence ; and it is just withio th, rblaneve®, the birth place of Pz Henry Clay, and within av Charles City, the birt Harrison, Verk river: MURDER? | John B Slaughter murdered Joseph W, old | Pledge, 1 Blandford, on Thorsday last, un- BY.| der the following circumstances : | It appears that a few days ago, Slaughter, | who has been a troublesome character in our ‘Town for many years, received af anony- mous letter, warning him to leave Town in are ne no , we have stg: twenty days, under penalty of being lynch- | Jonathan Krimminger No 52 the na ed. Pledge, understanding that he was ac- | Jonah Love James White cused by Slaughter of having written this} Nelson Tudwick , Simeon Wirecoff letter, called on Thursday, at his door in| Mise Whizabcth Mil-Joseph White, Jur. Blaneford, and demanded of Slaughter his, Ster ; tee ees GHORGE KLUITS, P.M. reasons for charging him with the author. | L ; Per J. A. Craven, Ass’t. having none Gere of Harrison fgr i whose arrival is annowe head, of yesterday, inforny cut from the forest of Geol set, Esq , a family conne who on being informed of ship of the letter. Slaughter repeated the charge, and added some words of abuse. tenacity of memory. Southampton county, Vu MR. VAN BUREN ALSO IN “FAVOR OF “SELLING” WOITE MEN. + ryland, there is at this time existing a law of which the 16 Section reads as follows: “ Sec, 16. And be it further enacted, If any penalty, fine, or forfeiture, shall remain |in prison above thirty days, and shall not i within that time enter into recognizarce, | with such security ag any one of the said | penalty. fine or forfeiture and costs, within six months thereafter, that it shall be law- fu! for the sheriff of the said county to | SELL such person af auction as a servant, ‘for a term not exceeding one year, or , fine, or forfeiture and costs; or, if so di- | rected by any two of the said jéstices, fur | any time not exceeding two years, or such Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting is | less time as will produce the penalty, fine, : or forfeiture and costs; and the money a- ‘ rising from the sale shall be applied to the ‘ payment of such penalty, fine, or forfeiture | and costs.” | All know that the sole Legislative power of the District of Columbia 1s in Congress, | and that this law could have been at ans | moment repealed. | have recommended its repeal. [le has not @one it, and must therefore be in favor of ils existence. 'ren isin favor of a law for selling White | Men,—F¥il. Chronicle. \ The possible contingency of the election cf Mr. Van Buren, would be more tolera- ‘ble in idea were it not connected with -something beyond, viz: Ins appointment -of a suecessor. So surELY as Mr. Van ' BUREN | HIS SUCCESSOR. “oT will follow as the night the day.” } { at | And to think who that successor may be, . Kendall or Benton. Shade of Wasb- | | Berton or Kendall. Here are the alternatives. | ington! be thou cognizant of the foul as- dently gut op for | persion !—JF il, Cronicle. In that portion of the district of Colum. bia which was ceded by the State of Ma- | any person committed for non-payment of | The President could | jt is clear that Mr. Van Bu.) IS RE-ELECTED HE WILL APPOINT | | Pledge started to ride off but was stopped | le off FOR SALE, by the continued abuse of Slaughter, and 4 ea , 7, : Y Horse Shoe tractof Land, lying in the alighting from his horse, threw a brick at. County of Davidson, on the Yadkin Riv- Slaughter, which did not strike him; where- er, considered one of the best tracis in said Conn- upod Slaughter advanced on Pledge, with a ‘v, and none soneriorto it for production on the pistol in each hand, (Pledge at the sarie Yadkin. A large Apple Orchard, and a hand- some Orchard of the Morus Multicaulis coming on, Siiuated eiohi coiles from Mocksville, twelve ‘miles trom Salisbury, fifeen miles from Lexing- j ‘hey were intended > ® 4 a) = 7 Q e s Cc eme!—The Staanton | t from John Kiser, of | ates that himself and ! ted for Van Buren ' The cry ism Spectator pub] Pendleton coon $ | six_brothers-in-law. Whose time retreating.) and when ina few paces: | in 1836, are now Harrison men. | | Nathaniel Royal of Dorehesser, Ma. annouo- | of him fired, and Baye Pledge a wound of - _ces, in a graphic letter, his secession frotn the | which he died in the course of an hour. io) ag iw aty seven miles from Salem. Iwill | Van Buren ranks. ' | Slaughter was arrested in a few minutes uf receive good paper in payment, either Dank notes, The Newark (N.J.) Advertiser contains a/ ter be had commited the diead{n! deec, and of sound Bunks, or good Bonds on Demand en- leard, signed by 15 persons, who were Rupporters | is now sn Jail. de assigned, or negro property ata fair 'of Van Buren in 1836, who are now for*Harri Plecge wassan industrious, respectabie pree io exehange fur said Lang. oe | son. . ae man, and has left a wife and five chiidren . a JOUN CALLAWAY. Judge Walker of Mississippi, well known who were dependant on his exertions for , 1S40.—30 47 i (says the Louisville Journal) as oneef the most | . . : . zealous and powerful friends of the Administia— their support.— Petersburg Intelligencer. { | | tion in that State, has taken the stump for Old | | rsed, or Rev. 7, W. Leland, D, D., of Columbia, S. Carnlina, has been requested, : : d has accepted the invitation, to deliver the 5 25 mect in. 2" ae . ap bog a Cebin sO pee aay Annoaal Oration before the two Literary Socie- The building was begun and finished, even oo or pay idson College on comimencement day, unto the hanging out the string of the latch, (4,6 39m of shies month. in a day. : | Wavidsun College, N.C. July 10, 1840. a foo eee . t | Dr. James G. Womach, AVING located wimself permanently in L the ‘Town of Salisbury, tenders his servi ces to its Citizens end the adjacent country. in al! the various branches of bis Profession. He ean be fourd at his ¢ffice on main Street one door below the cflice of the Western Carulinian ‘June 26, \840—Ty ‘Vippecanoe. Hedecfares that he will travel; The Harrison folks of Raleigh have built through every county in Mississippi, to repair as far as possible the mischief he has dore.~ Mr. Flay, a member of the Pennsylvania Van | Buren Central Committee, has withdrawn his | | signature from the Siate Address. He says of , this production: ‘ We dislike its spirit ; and IED: _ have oo hesitation in saying. that some of ils D _ statements of faets are not supported by evi- In this Connty, on ‘Tuesday evenlog last, dence."— Lynchburg Virginian. i afiera lang and painful illness, Mrs Elizabeth iS To Pere, consort of Wilham Eo Powe, fesq She has left a liasband and a large family, be- sides many relatives, friends and acquaintances, to Monrna their loss. A Consolatory Reminiscence !—Gen. Doff | ‘ Green, in his 10th chapter of the Kendall his tory, quotes from the Kentucky Argus of Sep. | tember 20, 1821, then edited by Kendal!,a vi- | olent assault upon Gen. Jackson, for his pro- ' ceedings in Florida. Amos said that the course pursued towards the Spanish Grovernor was ‘8 , stretch of authority not certainly uncommon wilh , Gen, Jatkson, but as inconsistent with the prin | ‘ciples of a free government as the absulute de- crees of a Turkish de¢potism.’ Kendai)] was, then a warm fifend of his benefactor, Henry | ’ —_ . Tory . . _ } a emer | JQYROM che Point Plantation on the 1th | RUNAWAY NOTICE. Nhe 15th July next, will be offered for Oz. ona short credit, the noted quarter {Horse CLOCK HEAD, by virtue of a deed of “Prost. Tee Sele will pusiuvely take place, Bond and Security reqaired. ; NOAH ROBERTS. Salusbury, dune 26, 1440. —4w348 He ti tioned, as acorious fact, that Inst., a Negro boy by the name of - ss oo Neat eetarcee anal in taking the census DAVE. |. There will be a Whig mect- in the city of New York, did vot meet with an | Said boy is abont 25 years of age, sou! G feet 2 | gpzgr at the Healing Springs, 1n. Davidsoe unmarried lady whose age exceeds thirty !—J. | or 3 inches high, slim made, and 13 of a dark | county, on the first Saturday in August | complexion, has a shor nose, and speaks Qu'@ | next” and it 1s expected that D vie F. and gross. Said boy is-welt known, as he has | a Seni to eddruss (i . Penwihe Ferry at the Point, for the last five | Caldwell will 068 F John Quincy Adams, ina leiter toa friend, | few days since, says, in a_ postscript, ‘Harrison | . i people. will come in like a whirlwind.’ A capital idea! lyears, Av reasona hle peste mee given ‘o P daly 10, 1840. and one which well exemplifies the force with | 29¥ person who will deliver sal y io me, or; ’ j ae | j ail, s ths { peg which the long pentup and restrained public | confine him in any Jail, so that Jean get a inogain. Sai be- | sentiment will prostrate and sweep away every | Speedy NOlce and get him 2gain aid boy be B i ANKS - ) | opstruction with which Loco Foevism may at- longs to the estate of Joseph Pearson. dec. : . | OY all desceigtinne for sale al this Office . . JOUN FOARD. enespy nn its resistleés course.—sfassachu- Salisbury, July a7th, 8840. : . Smith Samuel (ee blasphemous adulation, bestowed upon bis4 Jordan Rev. Wm: M Tomlinson Archibat: aie EMAINING in the Post’ Offfee! at. day. oF July? “titme-honored pa- = we z present : eksof 1,0¢0-Foco Fe e shall stereotype blé barricade against-all 0 : » Sfess.tfan ‘the Cogress oF THE =" Spares, the-LearsrsTunes “oF INDIANA pie _and.of Ke: it «52Misnve, COLONEL. < SeeNrgeny: Warne, Stow Server, Gow; 7 “Cot Crecuan, Cov.JDaviEs, including inthe iffastrrous: cate Tomas Rircute tbintselfie” We begin with the ‘té ne} RrcHARD. @KY, JAMES LAN@pe dént of the Uuited ‘States. . , Cols So ci AB Whos - of the'sigoers of the Declaration o ov: SHELBY, Cos ony of C Jounson, Bow Vice Presi- me the alism, end impregna- op, are. no U NITED oNEL RicHARG Mees uw TE ERS, 0 > others, ge even a? haeeo said, (in Congress) — s Gen. Harrison? Th e son of one { Independ ence, who spentthe greater part of his large furtuse in redgemi yg ite pledge he then ge, of his.‘ or ie sacred hoaor,’ to Te the liberties of his’ cétntry. ‘© Of the Gateer of Gen. Harrison I need not spesk—she history of thee West, is his history. | For forty years he has been identified with iis | interests, its perils and.its bopes. Universally betoy d in ihe walks of peace, and distinguished b; hesability is the councils of his” h:@ neen yet sore illustriously dist! the field. country, he nguished in During the late war, he wad Tonge in ac- live service than any other General effiee he was, perhaps, oftener in action than any ene of them, and gever sustaiged a defeat.’ James Madison, in a speci«l message to Congress, Dec. 18, 1811, said, W hilert-igdeep!y lamented that somany val- nable, lives have been lost in the a took place'on. the 7th ult., Congr troops engaged, as rel! a3 the collec which distinguished their conmand casion Peg and: discipline. etiun which ess will se led firmucess er Ot an oC guireag the wlivsl exertions of valour ‘James Madison in his message to Con- gress, Nov. 1912, sails — An ample force from the 8 tates afKentucky, ». Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Virginia,is placed, with thé addition of a few regulars, under the ¥ eotamandeof Brigadier General darrison, who passesSes the entire confidence of hi diers, among whom até €itizevs, so s fellow sol me of them valiinteers-in the raaka, fot tess distinguished by their, poiitical.stations,than by their personal merits. In Mee-Madison’s message of Dec..1813, the compliment-was extended, as follows : The success on Lake Erie having opened a passage to tle territory of the enemy, the offi. cereommanding tha Nofthwestera arms, trans ferred the war thither, and, fapid ly pursuing the hostile troops, fl-eing with their savage as- sociate, forced a general action, whick quickly te OTS dis} ion of the savawe foree. terminated tn the capture of the’ British, and This result is signally honorable to Major Gi Mls prepared. ‘Phe tullowing tribute of praise } > eral Harrison, in IST, by eleve swt fi tle tee 10 foueht under tis banner f Tippecanne : ‘Should our coun 2 ry aain reqt eS (: ee of should march under taust perteel confides Victory 8 THIN 4§DAA;5, ff. BURCHSTEAD, LOSE. SIA SNELLING. 0. G@ FULLER, G GOODLNG, J dike fexiract of a letter from Coal. waa kttled atthe barde ot Lippee 21. 1381t-. oe 1 Make there J EE > ) J free to dech two me Message of Sti Ivette, Dee ed aed Gaon AiO { i “fy men io 10) 1313. vouf the your | Trels, thi trier [per De - Sooukey ves, Gen Win Joubnson, ‘t P bocce of trie Representa ry, ta their own name iniituen » poratulatye n of your vas Tesul LS Gen ud rod ‘edcrated with bim in behaltot our count wamate abies of the general, bat the | heruism of the men; and when vieW the benefits whieh must Loeppes@ a etwilged or a save JOEL COOK, Rk BRUT LIVALNS, , on the Phos: we take result to eval Flurrison, by whose military talents it was patd to n of the of- at the bat- lire our ser ye tue, we neral Plarrison with the ; nJj fame. Oe = HH. OOD, JO BURTON, C DYE OS= Davies, who! aaoe, Aug ire, that | have imaain- the West, | ~ fist of the two.’ ro Warrior, do the bles "CTEM Tes Ja Les Rote sli Nabe nis j the Lert of Repo ius address- ‘ives of the , and tn ba- 's, most cordially reeip- | Excellency | of Cie Laie sanuuinary eon riwnee Prophet, an : id the tribes ; when we Ty, not only inte that country trom thease exertions, we cannot, fur a MemMent, Witehow var meed of app Ja “nd n, 1 i eoot Kentucky ragainst the fadians in Henry | wa {o) Patina , debhborate he batile of Vino Wormest tha ania ta: lee 1atSe ° = ; ay ep Say ’ usect Rep has be general = and and eaflant well | 3CuURITY and e ce olo=: 6. with satiafaction the dauntless spirit of fortitude viciorfeusly, displayed by every description of bless | nett 2 the: Ono tee Wa of et ) Lbaggage, camp 2amaRe *lthatihe Preside : cadet fo forge Z quested to causet 0, embletnatical of his. tri General- Harrison and-fs ernor of Kantucky.’ . bee am ; he House of Representatives. . Joun GaLLiaRD, ’ Bresident of the Senate, pro tempore. April 4, 1818.—Approved, o James N Spe TonNRoe. eGov. Shelby to. Mr. Mauison, May 18, 1814, says: ‘ believe Gen. Harrison to be one.uf the first mil tary characters J ever knew.’ Col. Richard M Johason to Gen. flar- rison, July 4, 1813, says : « We did not want to serve under cowards or trailors ; but under oné {Harrison} who had proved himself to bé,wise. prudent and brave,’ Comm e Perry to General Harrison, August 18, 1817, says «= “ ‘The prompt change made by you in the order uf battle an discoveriftg the pesiticn of the enemy, has always appeared to tie to have e- vinced a high degree of military taleat. Lcon cur with the venerable Shelby tn his general ap probatiog “efsyour condoct in that campaign.’ 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 #darrison, 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 lo 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. Harrison. ‘©T have felt the warmest attachment for fim as a man,and my confidence in bim,as an ‘able commander remains unshaken. I feel ev ery assurance that he will at all times do me ample justice ; and nothing cou'd 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 bas hitherte done,) to make the wisest arrangements and the most judicious disposig@@my which the forces under his command will Justify, [ shall not hesitate to anite with the army in bestows P merits, and which has on no cecasion been with- held, Lastly we come to the neat compliment of Thomas Ritchie, editor of the Richmond Enquirer, the leading organ of the Cocli- tion in the South, who now brandishes his old *“ chapeless sword with two broken points,” and threatens devastating war up- Goalifton of the West! ‘The Richmond 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 himseif.” NOTICE. | Bt virtue ofa Deed of Trust, exeeuted by BI Woilliam D. Crawford to the subscriber, be | will sell at the Court Louse, in Salisbury, on _the 4th day of Augost next, on a credit of Six ; months ; LOTS—We. 33 and 34, in the great North Square of the ‘Town of -Salis- | bury, on which are valuable buildings—the late residence of James Huie. Bond with. geod se- | curity for the purchase money will be reiified on ch Shy ‘er, Governor of ‘ine day of sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, Trustee. June 19, 1840.—7w47 Just Received and Receiving, A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH AND GEhUINE 7 BN MEDICINES, _ . 3 # - ps: Oils, Brushes, Gla8g: Ware, Lemon _ Syrup, Instruments, Soaps, Candles, Fresb Rice, Spices, Perfumes, ‘I'cbacco, Cigars, Paste Beards, Writing and Wrapping Paper—alsoa large supply of superior Wines and Spirits for medical use, Which will be sold whole sate and reta#l at prices to suit the pressure of the times by C.B§& C. kK. WHEELER, June 19, 18410.—1f47 NEW GOODs, CRESH & CHEAP. | ACO Pieces Domestics, 263 Cailicoes, 110 doz. Cotton Hankerchiess, 6S pieces Drills, 16 do. Flannels, Q Kentucky Jeans, Apren Checks, Blk. and Cold Cambricks 80 Bed-ticks, red Turkey red Yarn, 4) peces Lawn, a beantiful article for LADIES’ DRESSES. 6 ps. Het Anchor bolting cloths, G6 diz. Seal & Calf Skins, Lining and Binding do. | | do. di. dy, do. do lus. v2 a” “ | feet no hesitation to declare to yon that I | ing upon him that confidence which he so vichly | op the conqueror of the British and Indian | Contin yeaa SilverSpoons and Tener * Mustdal Bowes ahd Silver 4 Breast:Pins tind Rings, _ Ro Pocket — Knibes, - fall other articles in bis lime, & i na | exchange for articles purebased, or in. pay meg: logdebis dag pawn L. POOL, Salisbury, June 7, 1889—1f45 see Mitchel’s Geography and TLAS ; a new Geography and Atlas, fon the use uf Schools and private learners in fact for al) who may wish-to read history, to have it in the family. A comptete System of modern Geography, com prise ‘a description ot the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, Americas Oceanica, with their several Empires, Kingd States, ‘l'erritories, &c. The whole embellit by numerous Eneravings of various interestigg objects of Nature and Art; together with rept sentations of remarkable and noted events, Sim- plified and adj to the capacity of any, illus- trated by an Atfay of 16, mapsdrawn & engiaved to accompany the work, most tastefully 10 carefully coloured and elegantly “put up. £9 whole work is neatly done. -‘The_ publishers ‘have received numerous testimon aga favour of the Geography from Teachers thers in various parts of the Union. There areso many, they would make a pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we would select some of them ; but Jong for a newspaper advertisement. ‘earnestly solicit a critical examina~ ll may fee! ac interest in plac- ing befuré a correct Geograpity.« ‘There is;salso an outline Atlas which can pany the Geography, the maps of which are not col | oured, Wut calculated to aid the learner. $g> 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, ¥ 5 § | | THOS. S.4.VDFORD, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wiimington, N. C, REFER TO eee ; Messrs. FE. 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 author of Yem- masse, &e. ‘The adventures of an Attor- ney in search of practice, by-the aothor uf ‘The adventures of a gentleman tn search of a horse.” 2 vols. ‘Phe man about Town, by Cornelius Webd wan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by ¥ he Squire,’ §&c. Charles Tyr— pr Blood, by James. ‘The Gen: School, by James, author of ast received at PR.& HUGHES’ lina*Book Store. < feet eight inches vick spoken and BS to John Me- ms bs iS master lives — ell of, Craven ter was taking unaway from 3 requested to Betty, pay charges ill be dealt with ac on ° a | he was purchased a county, in this State, him to Mississippi, 4 him in Georgia. ‘IR come forward aod prow and take him swaypgor he cording tolaw. ~* ANDREW April 24, 1840—tf38 DCKLEJOHN, JR.. HIS fioble and noted animal will stand ihe present season ‘at Concdrd and Salisbury. He wn emEiies, Wil! be at Salisbury every Monday and ‘Puesday-and part of Wednesday, and the balance of his time at Concord, where he may always be seen except when shewn at public pla- ces. March 20—134 ~ GLOVER SEED. A quantity of Fresh Rep* GLover Seep, a superior article. Also,a few bushelsof OrcHarp Grass SEED The.above Sceds 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 Grats Seeds; Lucerne; White Clover, Biue ' Grass, &e. . T. & H. State of Morth Carolina. Davidson County—May Term, 1840. Susanna Eller, Petition fur Dower ves. 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, iteside in another State. ft is ordered by the PORTER, Jailor. vo 4 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. ‘PW Subscriber has an improved Patent 4 : MU » £54 J i a1 yd 6. ; ae AS PRING BUSINESS. nef ak Gy ee = ALEY keeps constant! hand apply of ready ae tp 3 2 “= soe Auths, Casi- sell fanted to fit well: Garments cut en short o0- lice. will teach the ART OF CUTTING . Tailor’s wishing instruction. 7B. LLY. Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 SPINDLE for Mulls, by which, a mill will @o mach better than with the usual form of Spin dles. It is 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 cqurse thefe is no rub- bing of the stones. : I thiekby;sthis 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, DavietCo. N. C. 1 think-the pro- bable cst will not exceed $30 for the Patent and Spindle ready for use. The following persons have my patent Mill Spindle in successful operation ;— Gol. Wig F. Kelly, Thos. Faster, J h Hall and Sathuel Foster, of:Davie County ;-Gilbretnh Dick8on and David J. Ramsour of Lincoln ; 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, 1839—if15 Call and See. HE Subseriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has re- moved tothe house next door to George W. BroWn’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of ~ GROCERIES ; suchas Molasses, Sugars — Coffec, Salt, Powder and Shot, Snuff, &c. MIQTORS of all sohs— such as French Brandy, = Holland Gin, Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, Sc. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other things in his line too tedious to men- | tion, which can be bought for casb as cheap as at aggaother place in Salisbury. ~ NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—1f34 $50 REWARD. * ABSCONDED abonmt the last of Ptime residing in Stokes 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, spare built and.sveighs from 1BSto 140 pounds. He hasa veryelarge scar on” one of his legs near the ankle, believed tobe on thig, 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. UCole- man has a wife (a free woman) near Blakely, N. Carolina, and it is probable that he msy be in that directions although many persons believe that he was decoyed off by a white man, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborkgéd 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 fim in jail, so that J get him in my _ possession. . RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Va 2 December 21, 1838 tf23 North Garclina Book Store. Valuable works on Farming, Gardening, Bota- ny, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape Vine, &e. &e. ‘The complete Farmer, Atiétigan Gardner, torist Guide, The Green House, Bridgeman’s Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon’s Eneyelepedia of Gardening, Artof Winemaking, Memoirs of ibe Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, Treatise on Cattle, their breed, management, &c. Farmegs’ Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the Horse, New American Urchardist, Ornamental, Trees, I'armers’ Register, complete as far as pub- ounty, N. 4 wee | pal 5». aso: etes ap ung, all of Sich ew \w forea eis also prepared (6 “eut and 4 make clothing in very supérior style, and war- on the mo&t approved and Fashionzble’ Style to | | . Rein days, and, Sa at Salisbuiy 2 bg Ry aac * ; . a ag e ., N..B, .Passeagers Jeaviigeaiaaien for. Nashville -Tengessee whatever.on this rune boge A Salisbury N, ©, Jan. 1 7sheeht EBAN Dr. BERANE a J P $e oem ESPECTF Sa. & services to the Citi surrounding couptry. am West's new brick building and W. Murphby’s store. . © ~ Ausust 30, 1iSs9—th ** | DU, 4s Se tc 9: COTTON YARN HIE Sabscribers, Agents for thet Cotton Factury,*wahld inform the that they have just received, and now of sale, -wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yarns of a . The superior qualities and character of the yarns of this Factory are sd well tested and knownyas to need po’ recommendation from 18. “Thome wishing t6 purchase will pleasé give us a cal C.B. & C. K. WHEELER; -igts. * April 24, 1840—1{38 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. Jubn is very black, about 45 years of age, is lame in the right leg, cagss ed by white swelling, slow louk—about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high. The owner is requested to come®forward, pay char- ges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jaifor. Jan, 24, 1840—1f96s° * FOR THE HE Subscriber informs the public, shat she has just reeeived through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASITIONS, And is prepared to execnte orders in the imosi stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent froma distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded. a S. D. PENDLETON. gt A few Bonneis, Caps, Tarbans, and other articlesy@ill be kept on hand for sale. Crimping and Fluting on reasonable*terms. Salisbury, October i8, 1859. Horus .Weuliicartis. a CG. pose of them at the North, but from patriotic: considerations, be prefers that they should -be® taken by his native State. The price wilfbe the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money's being remitteds It is huped thatsuch as:may wish to ongese, may.do soat anecarly day. N.C. Feb 16, 1859—1{29 AS located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respecifs} ly tenders his services to the public, io the va-, rious departments of His professioms, Janoary 10, 1840—124 ‘7 Salisbury Female Academy. e WVAE Frostees of the Salisbury Female Aw ; cademy, inform the public, that ihieJasti tution is how under the care of Migs in J; Baker, a young lady in whose literary q@aligi- cations aiid capacity. for svch_a situation, they. have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto taught music in this and other semiifaries, with enlire satisfaction. : oa : ‘The second session will commence on the:9th of March next. TERMS OF-TUITION. said Factory, consisting of vaiious punbers. =} They. oP 4 Farealesr possible care, by one of | TAKEN UP — LADIES’ FASHIONS ** Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute |. ‘TREES may behad ai fayetteville, Nida about the last of next summer or the first-off the all. ‘The proprietor can very readily dis—f nquire of KE. L. Wissrow, Fayetteville. 4 | SP RIN DR. R.'T. DISMUKES, |. fis in vox New. York. pat allt WOH Lead and Corner i PSA eCTAYLOR & pis J M612; 1840 —i (4g RiNy . i ~~ ae leit friends and the die <eGuntry’, that they bays 3 cr 8 piy.of , and Summer Goode ") SH Sk CONSISL Of a rregi vate Hardware, Cullery, 4 See Groceries, — ‘ands gin “fect, every” thing com Méic ents T6 this‘part of the C SY Preir Stock “havin % ee oe Ke « monly js OUNIty, gZ been selecteg ey ECan “feel Happy: ta imtize all—the mist aoe excepted<tu Call-and see, and jucoes. aalubet<: y : They would return’ their m, st thanks for the yery liberal patrons. ettendéd them;and hope by strc: their-bisihess, 10 merit iS’continy: . ice Their prices and terms are « soit these peerdiar “times, whic JUCge eee eet toy aad ought \o receirg oe eu ‘eo gement. 0 ae CL pe Coucordy May 15, 1840114: ag es a spoken with 4 dowel NEW ESTA BLIS:Y ry 4 Sil , In Mocksville, Neb = HOMES FOSTE? MS the pablic that he fics xy : nal Stand, to his new ted onthe peblic. sq@barepia-ahe Town 0 Mx ville, where a Will CoMtinve to keep: Mouse of Entert curr, His House is rpomysand commodions, gine ed 10 which are Ske COMFORTABLE 0 FICS for cent¥emMen of the Bar, all cane ienf to thé Court Hovse. Tie sursesicrige es himself tethe most diligent exertions, wg salisfactiogete such as may call on bin | ‘TABLE : ARR STABLES are sovidedl , the *best- manner thatthe counury wile | and his segyants are faithful and jv. Jan 205°9S39—u26 NOTHING NIW ef WE ER - : AND SHOL SHOP ‘gi Mest 16s] band the io. | carrying: 0B the above bis. - back of Mr, Fraley’s Vaile: ° an’s.Briek House, He sul. is Hine ; but feels it his duty AY of cash payments fur » td {0 give as good bargai: work. [his prices wil! be 1 he will chatge the same is | shas'to book: its Ae Salisbury, March 13, 154 » Glove! GO ou ~ FASHIONS G & SUMAER 184%. ae ee Se ed: Peer street, next door.to the Apotlecsy oo % is ever ready To-execite tlc orders 6 ers-in a Styd@gimd manner nol sy? “workman ee com e tastes of the fest. ut tiny £ - eee “ a s a ‘$a Cating garments of 1b {o promptly, abd the Fasbio' imes to Cotiniry tailors. and 163% given in evtiing. . | Salisbury, May 1840.—15-! aE ml es : were gel Just Received cand 10! ff o- " Whotesate or cle “48 Hinds. 4 fk. Jér, “900 Soest ish Jadigr. aff, < ee fg . nurt that publication be made for six weeks | lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, Loudon's mm ae CC = ae 1S Plated ‘Vare, Hard ta tne Car: ie W aera the said defend | F.incyclopedia of Agriculture ; together with a ie en e) a oes uf | ae es ae. Bercy, Has, Bonnets, ants personally 10 appear before the Justices of | splencid collection of Books in every department : thal and gatiant Lientenant Har- | Leath Pala | at Hl . ce 2 een ae Court of Pleas and Querter Sessions, at the | of Literature, for sale at reduced prices by | graphy and History, ae a ce a | eee alu ls we umbs, Umbrellas, and pee Court to be held fur ssid County, at the | . TURNER & HUGHES. | The above with the bigher branches fh ee sa Co oe a eal Gi eVvely aruicie cormmoniy | ene i Lexirgton, on the 2d Monday } Raleigh May 6. | Literary Department, 12 aol Gravee, ae iN | Kep Stores. ° oe nes , and plead, sete! or demur to | N. B. Book Binding done with neatness and | Music on the Piano and Guitar, 23 00 for welory , ey | ing expar nes petition, or it willbe set fur hear- | despatch, at the N. C. Buok Store. oe. 10 00 ) | | Ing eXparte as aaa TS Ornamental Needle Work, and the making E coT tothem,and Judvement precuntes = 80 : : : of Wax F! s. will alsobe taucht, if desired TON WANTED. puometex willie on , entered against them. | - | | at $5 each. ves Charles Mock,Clerk of cursaid Couit at ofiice the 2d Monday ot M § . i Be eA. HE Proprietor of the Leaksville Factory’ N.B The French language is also tanght, a Gentleman’ who is a CHARLES MOCK ; . IOUK, ¢. c.c. will give liberal prices fur , to those who desire it, by W414 Priaters fee $5, 200 Bags of Cotton, native of France. . By order of the Trustees. of a fine quality, delivered at Leaksville, N.C THOS. L. GOWAN, Ci’n. April 3d, 1840 —S61f Salisbary, Feb. 21, 1840—ffSp wy bey 1 ots } Letter to the | oS For beginners, per session of & mopths, $5 00 |For the Radiments, with Grammar,Ge- __ atiant 10 06% Mrs i00 : T rage Chains, 8 Mowse Hole Aavils, 8 Bri Vjees, 9 oe attebeea iF Bellows, 300 Sacks Salt (large s'2*»/ 125 Kegs Nails i. Sd 100 Kegs Veg ar vere For sale cheap by - Jose Wo AUT PEWS Salisuury, Apri] 29, 1840.—Sw44 ‘ting the medals to be struck, r with the thanks of Conztess, | he Yee Mee General Hari USt PRINTED in very neat Sh a aad : aritgon, and | @F style, on excellent poner, and for IMF. and for other purposes | een : i He witved ov ihe Senate and tH fal > | py sale st ‘Tuts Orrice, a supply of | ee ate ane ouse of Rep | Common arrants, with and without Kxeen-: reagentilives of the United Sqates of Ainerica | tigns a: oehed. Also aquantily cf Ca Sa Bond er PES ea err he "TY . SU's alidis C as ONS, ra Congvees assented, That Ahe thanks of May 22,1340, ’ oe \ Cas: AT May 29.—6 CeCe ' ' JOB PRINTLVG f every doecyint re : Of every description neatly @ene at this Office. rs Salisbury April 29, 1846. . —— errr —_— aut kinds of Blanks for | ‘| -et js now om pre e, THOM ; } paving heen placed on it fur the ’ The spirit and promptitaded Whigs baveaeted in this mat, ev are feelingly alive to them a volved: dhe Ticket dm * eh Les MeDowsrce, of Barke a, tas. Werirgors, of Wilkes. o4 5 ra oe Ramsot of Lineoln. ‘os F. Carpwecr, of Rowan, Ae 5 ° \[en ine, Caswell. . ‘ PS. * Se panant RexcHER, of Chitham. nat p stric ye “the “how thatl ff. ; is re StS | (HAR - , Jas. ne , 3 or B. Kerry. sf Movre. = ¥f ree S, Septet, of Orange. ooh = 7 copes Mancy tefa@lake, 7 _ = Col A. J. Go Rvrrs, of Franklin, Sa ge ae cms Ww \W. Cperey, of Bertie, ‘PHE DE MBR'S FAREWELL. F Tao was E. Joyss. of Perqaimone. AGE Th WBiide's Farewell. | 2 Josisll Corvin of Wash D. . - sZeroweth om : : " ytores WW. Bawax, of Cart be $f thon artfijling, p4. Jats B Baker. of News _ © Extra.Globes with extra ligs ; a ee © Lewould aid thee, off, haw willing ! = PET. SET 7 * -L. , 2 Bat my. daitk faie onward cries. CyMDIDATES IN ROWAN? — “WaFarewell, Amos, najgibdgave thee, - os ophek ee “i and fears m¥esom swell - ~..y> Senale —Somuel Ribeline es 2 > | Whetel goshey mayiieliaie me— ——- a gi G.J yee agag Thee yp : For the | :.2Israc Bother’. ¢ Saami! $2 es. —— / i raneis . Farewel é ’ Fur Sherif -C0"- kh. W. Long, andd tO But ther Isisedness He, Ess J _ Vain the hopecthatte: partie, 5 OEE. : Vain the vo ; : NID ATES i 1 arewell, Marg? thou didst cive ‘ candi es a oS IDSON er Office, ere thY¥ fortunes fee! a “ue & -- z sy And itavePalthough I leave thee, Be Sovate—Aited Barerave, Eggo i For tue Seay Fag. § Saffering Martin, fare thee well! for the Commons. ~ | Chas. Broowogell. Col John M. Smith». P For Sherif. — 4 8. B. Roberts.) i William Kennads. Farewe}!], Cannoun! thou art turning, ‘ o As thou didst when first we met, , Sul thy patriot bosom burning, @ — On the strongest Side.to cet. Farewell, mild and gentle Lrvr, Thongh more dear than words ean tell, Amos! Maeatin! Cacnocn! Joeat! All belov'’d one’s, fare ye well. —— CANDIDATES IN CABARRUS. Sertte—C. Melchor, Figq. aiors--Co}. D, M. dpasringer. SIN SURRY ne phe a i ( CANDIDATE From the Log Cabin Advoeate. POMPEY SMASH. Con Parean Whig.) | Bu iy Sena } ae Sie wn. ore fF) Tuxne— Jim Brown.” cH. P. Polndexter,(Whig.) |} ‘The following song was handed in by a‘ gem- Bete Coiinines q . Boyden, do | man’ unknown ° I (GC. Franklin. do | : P.B. Roberts, = (V. B.) | fama New York nigger, and my name's Pom- I Diek'’n Toliver, do | pey Smash, (T. C. Honser. du | And I'm guine on to Washington to cut a nig- ger dash ; » > We aa requested ta annonce JOHN | ['m to dine wid the President, case I’m from 63] > Boo as a candidate to represent | Kinderhook re 7 in the Commors in the next An I’m quainted wid his sassy son jes likea book: | Ima new grit dimecrat—go da whole figaer. SS For Massa Van Buren, de ole frien ob de nig- Viv Carnrtacr MAKING ger + go de famous Army Bill, for fichtin I'm de stoff, The sassy Ingens mus be whip'd, dey’ve whip'd us lung enuff ; Dey’ve whip’d de Gineral Matty, an de aid de scamp ton, An Benton, Blair, andsAmcs K. an a!l de blood hoon crew : | I vote fur massa Matty, for he always go de fig- . etn a Oe ger, Ce’ “i W 3 , 2 ! ights rs CABLISIWEN ™, Vhen ae vo'en done for the rights of de Uf. Sobseriver beos leave to inform his " ‘ands and the public at large, thar he has | [go de whole Sub-Treasury Scheme, wid massa earenced the ahove business, on Main Street, | Jobn Calbonn, wchefiwe Goict-Horse, where Leis pow pre- To pay for the French furniture, de plate and pred tomake tc order, on short notice, | golden spoon ; ‘ ' An fur de splendid English coach, on which de CARRIAGES: ? | white man walis, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, Dat Matty bought when minister of dese Be- { nighted States: the moder rms 254 we : Re me: GEA EO at of good and dn | I'm 9 new fangled dimecrat—I vote the whole ba maleria's, and in a style of workmanship OC figger rn ( ne | Ss section v ZUM y< Iu- For de slick cle fox, what votes fur de nigger. ing’ mika aia stay permanent, le hopes by a )ousiness, to be able torender! Spoken.—Whaw! whaw!whaw! De eb- | fac -» who mey favor him with | erlastin blessin ob de whole nigger race reat on t pionage i dat creat frien ob de nigger, massa Van Buren PO na distance wili be thankful- | Bress God, I speet ta see de day when dis here | eifed and fachially attended to, | nigger will take he seat in de halls ob Congress. goferery description io his line will| Den I get up an make speech to de nasty \ 1 saad despatch, and on wmod- | Whigs, an say—-Stan back dere, you no frien to | arm esonad with the times. | de nigger like de President. What do masaa v3 eoriwo god workmen in thea- | Jefferson say in he Decoration ob Independence? yr f>us swill meet with employment, | Why he say all men hawn free an equal, bof de , 7 2 | white man and, the darkey, an fpgany hab de ~NATUAN BROWN. ede ,1S40.- 6048 power gid it to de darkey. Now, my cea fiiens, you know massa Van Buren second dis notiun, ebery time de rights ob de nigger come into con tract wid de rights ob de ole Revelution soldier. SEERIFF’S SALE. — oh | Matty walk’ed in de foo!steps, and did de ting ‘sr eash at the Court Hewse was right, te Cort day ine seca (ct Augast When he voted fur to bolish out desnasty word : a | ‘whe ;° Ries - Up to de polls de nigger now cap sirot wid mas wTaRY HOUSE) sa Van, : An posh de soldier back and say, cis is de rights ” ' ooman. A ‘ i ; LOT | Stan back ao let de darkey come—he go de hole 1h ~ eres fizger a Vos Wm. Dd. Crawford, For Martin, Amos, Blair & Co. de friens cb de ie - | Criseford purchased of Thos, Acne. pilines va Writ of Venditioni Bx- “ ee 7 FW) E Caldwell and wife a-' i spec to had an office soon, on massy Matty’s : Uv Ajso, at the same time word, ar : He's yot de money pus in han, and wants de na IX talrahlie VE eS. | tion's sword > — ; NEGROES 9 Dey better mind dis sly vie fox, what come from i . csoman nam¢ed Mary, girl Kinderhook, “ gif \ 1, ong B ' and boy Jim—a | He git he finger in de pie an eat him like a book: riry, on which ig sitaated a good Ob when I git de cilice, den Igo de* whole ; 3 ini Cation Machine ; and an unim- | figger ui ,In ', g 1 ae ht i i ae Ing Mrs. Woodsen and others, A votin for dts cunnin fox, de frien ob de aig- vx sin favorefD. A. Davis, | ger. i sole Aum'r, Audrew Baggerly, Williaa | “$0 ang olhers. , J. H. HARDIR, Sb'ff. isi0—Mw4d NEW AN GOO. ‘Petived of the Sulishury Coffee House. ee .., snow on baad at his Mstablish- Spoken=Whaw! whaw! whawt, When | T gitin dis here office, and finger in ole Uncle | Sam's pocket, den | come out, wid massa Mat- ty, a new grit dimecrat, and dat is an ole feder aliyt dyed in de wool. Ip we can relect de vle fox, | spec to be Minister Penitentiary to de ' court of Johnny Bull, whar massa Van Boren LU CHE respectfully informs his | Study de science ob dimucracy. — Massa Kindall customers, and the pablic gen. | nuddergreat man. He be_ Minister Penitentia ty to de court of Philip Louis, de Parley Vo» . . colendid assortcent of ev- | Mountseer.— Massa Benton he guine to tread tn . ee ~ 0 vis line of business, and | de footsteps ob he great predecessor, and massa | bia <> very low foxeeash : Sagar at| alhoun where he guine ? I spec ne ute to my | e dollars Coffee a! 5, 6 and | nullify ‘gain. Whaw! whaw! whaw! Stan 7s Loaf Sngar of different | back you New Yawk niggets. | sa 3) iow gy, and 25 cents per Ib. 5 first rate | T'o de master ob de Globe, now I drink de goblet | ws, > £2>2¢e0 from 20 to 75 cents per Ib. ; | up, » *-Aa' ds of @ ° {| Sew Stinkables, such as Albany Ale; And to de master ob de pus, I Sll de flowin cup; ec nd. London Porter ; the best kind | To all de loafer focos, | gib de frienly han, Line lore ae other Kinds of Wines, Ao I'm de frien throughout, to de famous litle | Hogs 8nd , Leraun Syrop; ail kinds of Van: tiger opooe Liquors, and great MANY | Now go it New Yawk darkeys, an cut de han- Cina 8 sroceries, such as ‘leas, Cloves, | som fieger aay “ ack; al} kinds af Nats, and a great { . 2 In votio tur de vie fox, de frien ob de nigger. oer articles that he b@s un hand too nn- Reef eens aed according to the pres— Mea, mes, he will sell very low indeed BI Roni retarns his thanks to the pub- ar Oe: he has heretofore re- a its contin IsStrict atteniiun to ousiness 4 aanre, Ys Fame 12, 184015 4B can’t come it for Governor.” be retoltected.— Geaensboro’ Patriot. siden! of Havana, cont the lugs by pirat of. thé’crew saved and thosesenimmen for” Halifax, ov ith a cargo of Sh. of © {On the Ist Mav, at 10 A. M., © bearing south by west three !eagu boat re comin, from the shor j light there was but little progres#® made. @°Un |maskets and knives | their shots they poured volley after ¥« | massacre was the order to cease rowing. killing the Cook they threw his body overboard, ' bushea in which he secreted himself, ‘the gunwate of the boat, and saw the ‘understanding him, hut seppering he loast away sailar, 16 kk esre of hits and by signs | “Ing '’—Somebody writes us from Indi- ana that “Tillming (Tilman) A. Howard the candidate that works in a collar. it will | . ad ¥, ' Thefollowisg inf , f the Br. brig Ver » dst May, 1840—% The Br. brig Vernon, lefi Sarmaie ! : Rom, and #trew consistins of Ja bane and John McClondmaiey fax, GeaogMcCoy, Benj” Paset Norton, and James ‘I'yler, (colored neh SAntoniey stent, h for the brig—at first sight the.Captain sappos—- ing it to he filled with some shipwrecked sea= men, he bore down for it, but the wind. being the proximity of the brigai—the boat, the Ritter was discovered to conidin- % men, armed with bria’s crew, who were obligad to retreat betd® , with the exception cf the mate and one seaman, who took refuge behind the masts Here they pirates, who immediately boatded and ordered the Captainsto come on deck. i. PT ites srisoners. wy te ‘rates and four fishe ak Amber of the Beston Recorder, a religious atthe | ~ ous. and Fifty Cts. tes ee pecs — Sitetenatiptineeny apnea eae dicate ead betiioa matte ie Les eA : . See EE ae Oe eee Se Wen he add biserew roshed Becored the whole that came off r_con ng em Capt. P. f and went as ind togkethe who were guarding the twos was a scene bey . The liberator @ h other's arms.—The Pi- now sale in the Pun. | will so fii eath pcs J. 8. JERKINSS > formerly of Columbia, (S. G Havana, June 19, 1840. “ 4 — <= | SEN. HARRISON’S MORAL CHARAC. | , TER. find the following interesting letter, | fe Rev. Svivester Holmes, in a tate rashing into We purnal of high standing in this communi- | It fully confirms some statements res: | ting Gen. Harrison’s christain benevo- | When within gO of Aenee and moral chatacter, which appeared | Trom the NV. ¥. Courier and Eiguirer, GEN, HARRISON AND THE WflGs oF THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. We publish below an interesting edrres pani of the New ‘York’ dence tetween the W Legislature and the Whig candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presideftoy of the United States. The action which Jed ta the corr - dence was camsummated on the 22d of Fedo ry, (he birth day of Washington ; and the fourit of Joly, the birth day of the Republic, has been with great proprietgselected py the Commitiee for its publication. “The letter of General Har- rison is frank, full and explicit. It takes the ground that should be maintainedupy every pre- sidenttal candidate. The adoptiof ‘of the prin- ciples of the letter wif do more than any thing else tocarry back the Republic to the punty and integrity of its eariier days, ard to introduce an administration worth to succeed that of Wash- ington, Aubasy, 28th February, 1340. Sir :—On behalf of the Whig members of the who pledg ed up towa ed his-wing ingolv ede ti wht, her com Ha so ing and dying in the White thts dtk dose Gute ine the United Kleans fortifie eorquered the Br army, who @ére ‘to fis fire without anv ‘sort of e. screen. ~ This: eo j exploit flew ever thé country With the tapidity” ‘of figbtning gad electrified (ieipiaeple, whiely soo 4 _enraptered their minds and gorged them with enthusiasm, that for several years their reaseq. . | ingpowers appeared to be’suspended, as if ‘oon fel demon had pot a spell cpen them. Di ring this period nf i} A i appended to | Jackson a pair of wax swelled his ifrom tbe Anniversarics in New York® |in our paper of last week:— Béfon Atlas. | | Po the editor of the Recorder : “J have noticed inthe A all the relations of life.’ In returnin ‘held conversation with a gentleman to | Legislature, being a majority of both the Sen . | steand the Honse of Assemb!y, a communi. | % remained without any hopes of life except Sy (etion. in which reference was mad: to me, qniet submission, for there were no arms on board, M } i until the pirates came alongside, when br a mo- | tion to go below, made by thesewai¥fine of the vand of one of the pirate’, they too teluctantly | in | went below, and thus left the decks clear for the sdo not mistake, J. T., the writer in the j | Atlas, is a gentleman of no ordinary mer:t, | in | ambition to aver Rewtn a him, tke ithe proud king, Nebschadnezzar,@ say in hie | heart, “T will aseend mbove. the Réighis of the | clouds,” gncab wif! the nation incepend ent of tff® Constitution and of the Cogneil and: will of the people. Like Daniel's ram, “ he did according to his will,” and Jike the he geal, re S with Choler against the President OF Whe Bankef:the United States, - becaps@he was not his political friend, and hav ing no-tontro! over him, he puored out his wrat, the undersign ed have the honor to tronsmit taggin the en closed Resvlution prepared by us atrcsed with perfect unanimity and the most enthusiastic feel ing, hy those members, at @ meeting beld un Sat urday last, being the annipersary of Washing ton’s birth day. We have also the honor to ‘ransmit to yon a paper containing a report in fuil of the speeches | whose name the initials J. T. would answer; ie , On the Captain obeying their comtmand, one | among the vaiicus subjects, Gen, Harrisan’s | ; t of then @¥ated' that a Spanish Man.of War was name was introduced and tha ising in the river, and had’ sent fur their papers. | ee ‘hey next ordered the flag tobe hoided and | the vessel steercd for tne land, which was done, | and at night‘the brig. was anchored, in shore, elose to a fishermanighut. | up and the crew ordered aloft to furl them. Af- ter this was done they conducted each 6ne as he |eame from aloft and confined them altogether in the forecasile and closed tight. In aboot an hour and a half they opened the seutile and ordered them on deck. On reaching the deck they found an addition to the pirates’ gang of four fishermen, who, with the first, were eating: and drinking. The crew were then allowed somethimg to eat. Daring tbe whole night a strict watch wag kept by the pirates, and no one was allowed to ap— proach them. # The next morning they ordered the crew to get the brig uuderway, and after all the.gails were set, they steered the vessel about ten-fnilegalong the coast where a river discharged itself into the sea. Up this river they conducted the brig aboni six miles inland —the name of the River is Pan- todel Ria; here they ran the brig ashore and ordered the crew to discharge thecargo. ‘They obliged Capt. Cunningham to assist in discharg ing, although he was feeble from age, Wen the cargo was out, they ordered the Captain and’ three of the @rew into their Suat, whieh atready had five pirategin it. ‘The PYrates told thea all that they ing to get ballast for the bra, They made the sailors row the boat, and Whéw about four gan shots from the brig, the work of deathaggan, by one of the Pirates. in the, bow of ihe beat, stab bing the Conk in the heart. This wag about 4 o’eloek, and the signal they bad to cornmne nee the After ‘and then atabhed him saain while in the water. At this moment young Peach sprang overbaard and made for the shore, ameng the Mangrove Once he looked back and saw the Captain’s heat over trates utting his thrate The bocy of another sailor, Edward Norton, of Eastport, (Me.) was hang ing lifeless athwart the bear, Young Peach, after thus eseaping from their hands, travelled ten miles throngh Mang-ove bushes part.ef the time. and swimaging the re mainder: was strippel as they al) were by the Pirates, of every thing but t ee penta- lanns. Hence, his fect were continasily bleed ing from the cuts he received on the canttarnedks. Poring this long period, he had nothing to snb- sist en but a wild pigeon he kiWe@ with a sick on the secand morming in tre Mangrove bashes Sil] he wandered on snek'ng the blood and ea! ing the Giesh ofittis Li-d At lagt he saw a schooner sailing along the coast, but it) crowing dark, he so@e dost sight of her. Here he sleptall night, andon the morrow he saw with mistrust the schooner had reached in shore ind fearing he was about to fall into the hands of some of the same axing, ha hesitated a moment, but was his miserable eondition fram starvation and thirst, and the heat of the somaan his bare body, that he:had rather die than continge such amis erabh snp ' sen becged for hfe and water. ‘Phe Captain aot made him understand he was safe. Afier seeing the unfortenste man to, Capt. Antonio Peloso, the worthy eomman- der of the Sehooner, coasted along the shore in seach of the vesse! supposed ta he wreeked.— attended | When within 9 miles of Cape Awtonio, be land- ed at the spot which the English Sailor poiated out, thinking that the vessel was there, and having no suspicion of Pirates, On Capt. Pe- leso’s landing he was met by the Beven Piraies and four Fishermea, who threatened bis bu: by artifice he deceived them and cained their confidence telligeace of an English Brig having been ta- ¢ life, ken, and part of their crew murdered, that two | were still alive but would soon be put to death, | ft was now that the brave Spanish Capt. Don Antonio Peluso determined tu save these unfor tunate or die in the attempt rates three muskets and invited them to break- fast with him on the morrow, but before leaving | all our readers figured conspicuiou-ly with Sania them he sought an opeortanity of seeing the two | sailors who were in their power and still alive. The Pirate Captain said, that after murdering ‘the Cantain and part ofthe crew he reserved the rest to painttheir boat and mend their sails —that cow the work was done,and to morrow they must die. In order to gain greater confi dence with the Pirates, Capt. Antonio Peloso informed them that he had picked upon the} called * Acrora’—which cirenlar he has directed | to every functionary of the Central government, | | Lire | | coast an English sailor. who probably had es- : |eaped from this vessel, and to-morrow when j geqairing bim tc ootain all the subscribers he can, Tilming is, they came off to breakfast they shoold have him. fand forward the money, free of expense. He 2 ‘Thus they parted for the night. Oo to morrow, | closes with this usnal fAoorish. the Pirates, faithful to their engagement, came | erty.’ (Satan Despotism ?] Mexieo, Mav 12, * 1840, on bvaid Capt. Peloso’s schooner to breakfast, The sailg.were clued | e s2ilg. were clue | iets. | thofight proper to refer to some facis by me | I kiow.of Gen. HL bg 3 - rent and held up by his fellow eh zeus for sre not going to kill them, butgo- | | hest serve the purposes of him jie meeting of a bible t pewith high app jhe was i feelings, that Lon suo@ ar ‘known, whq tive. Trems hon tbat oeeasion, was fi 'tleman who is now before our nation. From them he gained the in- | He cave the Pi. | ‘the New Orleans Bulletin: | with the Extra Globe. ally, as Lhave more than p bee hio gg@iOth>r Western statés® It did mot then™@menr to me that the conversation might or wouid be repeated, much legs pub- | As my much esteemed © friend | stated, I can only say thatthcy were very | corfeetly repeated, and if | regret that they | were published, it is only beeause | have, | a8 @ minister. had little to do with any of the | exciting.subiects of the day. These I have | thovght it proper to leave tothose who hava | | mueh caloricic their composition: they can 4, /breathe a hot atmosphere most freely. 1) ee I have not Hes in twenty five years. [| do not say | | thisWeeavselam sure I haye done right in| 'neglécting 40 go quietly tothe polls J voted more than three ; 1 ‘Nave state! this fact that all may know that what I said of Gen. II. was not the over- | grawn pictureofa partizan It was not said | ii political, purposes, but in justice to what | «, | se2 not why # man ealled fram retire- the tughest plaé@in the gift of the nation, should be called ag angel ora cevil, as wil! | J think mesi seriously, that things is one of the dangers o Imost love. Ido not say, Gen OU, isa Christain, r he is not. know the mind has bé@®n dg ID pass," er hed more than agear ag ers churchas Cincin ing he made ang ’ Ns servicé moral any men. ere he was well, haracter was defec- Ircumstance on that oceasion whieX Bted me very much: The Rev. Mr. era Methodist cler- gyman of much distinction. was a spesker He had been a corporal in the army co:nnmanded by Gan He. Both calle ithe gentlemen alladed to their former rela- tion and! present meeting with mutuabkine- , ness and respec’, and with much feeting, I afterwards often heard tie Rev. Mr. R speak of Gen. U. in the kindest mapner.— ' |Nearly a year after the above’ meeting, when an Agentof the American Bible So- | i ciety, L had addressed ‘he Rev. Mr. Brooks’ | oan Vea thins Ve wor Et ho ! fl . . isterce—he thoretqe swam off to the’ congregation, where Gep. H. attends wor- sehaaner and threw himself upon his Knees and | chip, Pelcid pledge ihe loter jana to, the Pible cause, aw stated by J. T., and | was | present when “S. P. Chase, Nsq. was ep- pointed to gmand receive tho deed. Now, Mr. Editor, T have been compelled to say these things in justice to myself, and not from a motive unworthy of any Min- | ister, to serve the purposes of a party. | have only stated what | know of the gen- If others know base things, Tecan on'y say | am very happy, that truth does not make me the channel through which such turoi! waters flaw. SYLVESTER IO AMOS KENDALL OUT-DONE! That Amos Kendail is not ‘ solitary and alone” in bis newspaper “speculation, will appear from the folluwing, taken from rYIES BAN a 2G 8 “Gen. Almonte, who it will be recollected by Aona, in the Texian campazign, is playing in Mexico, the second part of Mr. Kendall's game It seems that Almonte, who, it is kngwn, has oeconied a high vlace a mong the Central abse'utists, bas resigned, and has issued acircular, containing the prospecics | of a g2zette which he proposes to publish, to be * Gud and ’ ALMONTE? and proceedings, at tual meeting. We bave the fullest confidence that in the ! views ther@ expressed as to the eharacter and policy of the present administration, as well ss in the tribates paid to your own character and} pudtic services, and to those of the distinguig ed citizen associated with you in the Hari nomination, we had given utterance not only onr own feelings and convictions, but to those of a large majority of the People of this Siate. We are, with high resnect, Your friends and fellow citigens, G. C.Verplarck, ? Martin Lee, - Of the Senate. John Maynard, § , C. Ege€lark, 7} Wmi'Duer, | Jeter B. Porter, + Of the Assemoly. 1. B. St. John, | “JS. Tobhard, J : Gen. War. Henry Harrison. . _ bg Nortn Benn, O. May 33, 1340. Gentlemen : [ have the honor ta acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 25:8aFebroary conveying the proceedings of a meetifta of the | Whig members of the Legislature, convened in the capitol oktibe State on the 22d of that month. I hee von to believe, Gentlemen, that I am aernty in whom on this serasion you represent. wreat object of both my civi! aad military fife has heen to serve mv eenntry, to the utmost of my abilities, and to obtaiaits approbation. —'The hope of this has efien cheered me in circumstances of great ditfieslry and embarrassment. Yeu wil pardon me, Etrust, ifin this letter I eosymewhat begond the mere porpese ofacknow'- edging the receipt cf your eurmmunieation, and use the oeeasion for mikica a few remarls, which cireumstances seem to reqnire from me, in respect toa declaration of opinions, or pledges, 2s to my foture conduct, required of candidates | | for high offices, ae My public life, not now ashort ore,is before the country. My oninions on important snhyects, have been expressed from time to time, as those sndjects have arisen, and since my name has! been mentioned among those from whom a se- lection might be made for the office of President, I have in seweral fetters ta friends, fully acd frankty avowed my sentinfents Farther than this cannotssuppose intelligent persons could desire me to go. ‘Fhe poople of this country do not rée-on professions, promises, and ple'ges. Thegetfow, that if the candidate is unprine’— aled, he will not sernple to give any pledce that ray be reqnired of him, and as Itttie will ine he- ifate to violate it t elected President, so far ii relates to the sroper Bot almost: .- Mxecutive duties of that office. numerauie appications have been made to mr for my epinions relative to matters of legislation ‘reven fo thé paper mode of eonducting bosi- ‘nese in the two honses of Congress My poh Hshed leiters to Ale, Waiirrams ond Mr. Dex- xy, will show that] do nut consider the Pres dent a econstitnent braach of Legisiature re Uhiat have but it is iinpossible to read the been addressed tome, withou! believing that Ma- ny of the writers bad adopeed the epinton, that) the Presidential office was the proper source ond erigtn of all the Tegislation of ie country 5 an opinion an my jndgment, at war with every dangerons conscquetce. seniiments, more than ‘4 -- ¢ Hida fend to eonsuidate tie prover cfibe Geverainent in ihe hinds ofa sin wiprean: a tenuesey whieh, whether 1 af office, E feel it my mest silemn duty to resist I have deciined therefure ta vive any tartner pledges cropinions on subjects which belar fatuee leu Hee the station of Congress —berause, I eoncetve, for the ressons civen ‘cammeijled br executive @nfluence in the cis charge cf its legislative funcilans : and that a hetter enarantee for the correct enndnet of a Citef Magistrate may be funnd in his ebarac- ter and in the eaurse of his former Iife, than in pledges and opigiens given during the pengeacy | ‘of a doobtful contest : ; and that alihough reeng nisingihe right of the people io de informed of fhe leading pelitical opinions of the candidaies for offices of trnst, vetas it regards the subjeces . 5 - ' upon which the Legisiature may be called to act, the pledges and opinions should be required, | if required at all, of the candidates for Congress. 3d Becavew, phe habit of considering a single incivideal es the source from Ww hich all the mea sures of government should emanate, is degrading | toa Republic, and of ihe most dangerous tenden- eve Becanse, epen ail the questions in regard "2 I. to whieh. under any elrenmstances, it would be at all proper for me to make answers, my senti- | men's heve alroudy heen tuily and clearly g:ven ia vue puble, im a manner to entivle them to cre. pressed with th honer which has beeo | ‘conferred tpen me by the distiuguished.bady, The | | have alieady made pohiie the princivles by which I shonld be governed, if while substan! o to o amy letters ty Mer. Williams and Mr. Denny. thet Coneress should be left as moch as possitie un /upon the Bank, and east it downto the groan’, and stamped epon it with his feet. “Abuat the time he perpetrated this vile and arbitrary ct, he remarked, that if Congress hadgpinsolied hima i he would have put them upon a’ for a Bank, ; which was tacitly saying that hig-wisdom Wee ° snperivr to the united wiscom of Céngregs, and that wisdom must Cie with « Now wha was his plan? ‘There can-be no doubt at al} but it wae the Sub-Treasury scheme ;-a6d we have reasun to believe that the*Starding: Atdy - of two hundred thonsard men,Yigeelso'® plan of Jackson's, becaose Van Boren dared néta have concerted and revealed eithef of thea , son's Presidenfand not th® people's... Henrestt ~~ appears that these eggs were Isid. by igor, and Van Buren beitg: very docile to his re cus predecessor, and accastomed toa life, was chosen to hatch them, bat J n will fitid cock eggs hard to hate “Ihig-gres innovator and inventor of plans, "was spokeo of by mary, 28.a second Washingtbin Wherées itis. donbtful whether there is one trait blante | 10 ba fonnd in their characters, ~ ton had 'mveh more sound and usef@)-i " ethan Jackson. Washington wag cobsiderate and pro- ' dentin ali his acts—Jackgon improdent, rasi {and precipitate \Washingtof proved his harnil- | ity by renderifigep bis sword tu Congtess, when the Revol -tionarpwar was over.. Jackaon wher | thelast war was over, instead of rendering op his sword to gress, paraded with it round the | Capttal at Washington. A campaign of more | than seven years proved Washington to be a ,man of real military tatents. Jackson's cam- ' paign was so soort, that bis military talents have i not been suite ntly proved, but it is very preva ble if the war had Jasted seven years, that his military fame, like that of his civil career, would fave sink much below par. Washington's mor al character ~uilied : he selected fr bes bosam friend a viriu \damiable ladv. Wes Jackson's mind viboed with pority ord justice when he selected hig wife? Let his admirers answer thie question. Washington feared Goc and venerated his name—Jackson wes @ most profane ewearer, and hesitated not to take the name of the must High in vain. Washington, although as brave a manas ever lived deemed it vuenrd to prove his bravery by fighting du- eis. But cid Jackson's conscience prevent him from this bratal mode ofsamarder? bt surely did not. And did the people expect a pure stream from: sneha puiluted fountain 2? From the man- ner in which they acted, it would seem they did, Was Isat unt to their sorrow they have discovered the etrram to be as foul ag the fountain from which 'flaxs. Ail the p litical evtla, under which Pthe nation snow oroineg, eriginated with Jack eon, and Van Buren vs nothing but his pleder 4 teolio eaerp ort his plans. “Phis he pon! promised to da when he entered into the | cCice wlich he now fils, The Binte directs geeet wise and cond men foreur raters, Whee epocnt tram be foilowier texte: DBethro pare Moses the fiiiowing advice, “Phen shalt pro vide out of all the people, able men, such as fear Get, men of truth, hating esvetoneness; and "esepel aver them tobe rnters” Exo. 198-21. this advice nel with tee sporcbation of G Aloses aeted aefrcrd aly. The (7! weg text contains (ha words of God avcressed to Da vid: © Phe Gol of [-rael said, the Roek of | rae! spike to me, Pe that ruteth over men mrt ithe fear of Gad —2 Sam, 23-5 when the rahteous are in au Ne oy at Solomon says, °° raline it rating | ‘principle of the constitution, and of deep and | thority, the pecple rejoice: bul when the wicked ‘The prevalence of such | beareth rule, the people m almost any thing else, ! Ha. == Pisw 29-9), {t would seem that the great macs «f the people who put Gen, Jackson io the Presidential Shar, had Yost Soht of the foregoing texteof Scriniecp linagy ethers that mich! be erred on the same surire?, “Tt ig strange nat the people at the North who anneal to the Bible for oronment to condemn Siaverv. cshon'td have overlucked the above texts which so peaiolg¢ port cot their év te in ehocerg ther rstere. ‘Phe Serintnre on not plain, bet with ve ip clousicg officers. tf im entire the eryect of Slavery : ecard ‘9 ont ceury Phe ab sihat Gen Jackson did not fear and rever ce the Almighty, vet they made choice of him r President of the United States. ¢ Gen. Harrison's moral charaeter ia pore and unblemished, which most have been effectuatec hy hia taking the Divine precepts for the rele ot his condne!; and as to his military character, 1¢ , 18 certainly better egtablished than that of Jack con's. But notwithstanding the excellency of his character the Spoilsmen have invented char aes and preferred them agains! him, which have ‘all been proved false and erroneous, yet they stil] continue to repeat the same charges, which showe the meanness of their minds, and that they are necessi'ated to adopt this wicked course or be silent. Bor they are afraid to be silent ‘jest they should lose their soap, therefore they ‘ewing cn, alfhoogh they are ron oot. I will now notice two of their objections to Harrison, ard the first is, that he is too old. With res~ neet to this objection, 1 will merely remark that many ol the administration party asverted when vo ‘an, Viionists ana ¢ thers reriainly h er f ' Without the consent of his mastér, he being Jack’ Jol Be York Coutie: , Od noes! talenieg Ope Means of judg are OEMS, Of the » | * Sphgee thee the Pres Pre. sere to. Mere 8 than any other powiag, ey of abe thé bigs ia Noveinte; - : feof the Dory pspete af | 4h doe PANE Sai | may tm bet bee the ingtate son, w), Sag ed. if her.bosom, ooly tOsting aig 5 “Whenshe Tories undertake, vet ¥ ork, sheyt se . red nS elected nase: will) wteh jy sell hawe een nace he will only be two youre yan {-Cubd, as weds when “aay redited to private lle.) war Jp i ae ate tion is, that he isan | orapt and: Hae tieiefart dght vot to be President “of United States.“A mhan‘ajwigdom iggroved by jodicions manggementof tbe ess” in” hee enpleyed.. Harrison has proved-his bya faithful and“ ptoper perfor “ot | p ta och: oF business in re > Wea taceds the trath-of which is ac > 5 olen jadicedppersins who have 2 wae” a him and his works. Again, P fe his- knowledge “is, that Washt yt aoe eTSon es dison put him fato high. and = rlant offices, wich they woulg, not have ~ "done, if he is the jguorant a7 the tion party repregeet him to be. je ube ihged aaee who invale Rede of Gen. Harrison are aleo inwplidatir wisdom of those great mea who poemim i _aoch offices.. 1 will now give some-samjples of “the wisdorm-and management of the date and present administration which wilLenable the rea- der to judge for himseif: whethepdidarrisun or the adminisization .has the most Mhowledge, and which bas managed the basiness of ihe people bet:. General Jackson thought himself wise envugh to retrened-the expense of Government, ! Bra a Deposites. Five mil 1837. Seven Eight ance outstanding of the Notes issoed,—io al) T fons in the Tress lions Bank Stock. fitions-Treasory Notes being the bal- 25 millions of ‘Treasery hirty Millions of Dollars. Iking inthe foetsteps of bis illustrious prede- Gibor —ie takes the responsibility of all acts of subordinate officers—an@ia component part of the Legislative Authority. Tbe Revenue of the United States is his rene Seen . his Gférks—his Army and his Florida War.— | === ———— — — ae (Vide Jackson’s Messages,) a Gien.8 ctperal eting of thé} Vilkinson and Col. Pursuing the right of ownership into merede-| Rawan ‘Tippecanoe Club, is herebygar ayerio e roa of pe Hal . tails—he has made competent witness of iwo of qed at be usua! place of meeting," I ‘ oor fe be al = his Negroes to convict a mi Officer of the ‘Tuesde ygthe 28th Inst., at 2 o’cloek, P Mqaueee : ey 5 e actiaes ne or Navy of some offence, for whteh he has been | FR: MACNAMARA, Presi. “7 Pan hat ee Ear et pated se ane 5 dismissed from service in the Navy. ‘Thereby | > ini inciples are July 24, 1840. re the MMifune of the day as any other subor- demonstrating that his Southern principle oa ae me ol tho ey hat W i Se ei: Sars =a} ¢* Oo Phareds yamred spectable portion Oban apa ta fant , ontrel meet the'U, States.tfoops, thereof and congaeded ‘ by. Ce hey were tec it ee hrovgh the.op pot foriuedtin,the ‘T oWwoviabgetired ces by-divisony platen ‘Phe 'Kown (witht somely Ulaminaté ‘Town, there was dte emblems ape mt zine, of 191% sweet, clea ous flavor, ent like wine.” ig ef yrison” oly (oval Gaps! vo any pert of the army ErSet wete most freqae as jaud in those parts ofthe Sat kim on that magic.wont dopa as weather the storm Wuh Tippecanoe.” * fj : r Wes = Wilkinson and Col. Spamburgh, Se oe Pea ee ———_— Deke. ¥ 1 change in an Elector.—Col. Ro; Ft, ¢ Petlinody ¥9 BP We take pleasure i knowledgements to the Hon’s. ae Edmund Deberry, Lewis Williams, Keaneth |. Rayner, Robert Srange, and James Graham, for their kindnessin furnishing as with copies of va: js" rivvs important poblic dgcuments, during whe Session of Congress. pate es EF A Meloncholy Circumstance oceure red on the 27th June, in Cocke Co., Tefin. Three boys, sons of Rev. Sam’! Lotspeich,| “Jar a enquiry, we state tha dl had veal swork in afield. It commenc- | Mr. Van Buten’s. seivants whom we |g ed rainiagpand they ran to the woods and:tivéen; are white meno —Epitok Res. took shelter in the hollow of a large syca- more tree, They had been there but a short time ull the tree was struck by light- nirg—killing the two next the tree, and seriously injuring the ooe which. gmt be- Aween them. “Pe Bis SUPPorters are cog.” BGFTISON witha % th 8¥éry Sinan at believes to be fala gOO8 enough tp ee reds of Others who wah tt If to show the truth, whether Mpa gn in imitation Of the crowned beads of Sass, does-n' tkeep white servanty his employ? and if any, in what Proportig iehiy-b seks? ENQUIRER 4 : Pde | + THE DAY: OF ELECTR We see an artiele in the Standard; stating that theélection for this County and seme ‘others is to be held on a different day from, the GenefakElection. Sogfar as the <oi of Rowalb4s concerned, this is a great mis- take. We are quite certain it is a mistake as to Randolph, Wilkes ahd Stokes. The Election 10 Rowan and the rest of these Counties comes on the 2d Thursday in Au- gust, which 1s the 13th day of the month. Mr. Wise :—The following extract (rom y letter of Mr. Wise, gives io a few Words, te precise.character of the preggnt Administitin, and i@the language of irath® itself, predicts 3 downfall + ~ . “elf arrogant usBrpation, presump:vors ; -:. tion, flagitions prefligacy, undisguised t5):-:; open frauds, unblushing dishonesty, insidiox >> ruption, enormous exteavagance, with cooley gist rghis an anipitigated abuse i Fete er,a total @igregard of the populere 4 constant tendeheyero consolidation—to «2p» :. self, with its standing armies to overve y s * a ae ean We ask the earnest attention of our: eaders to Gen. Halrison’s letter to the N. York Legis. lature, which will be found in this paper. It is characteristic of the man ; and it will be ob- served that he, Gen. Jackson and Van Buren, differ essentially in one particular worthy of re- predominating rule of con@tct. i Sita five millions of dullers annoally on an average. | battle, after naming several officers who distin d caid th ta’ would be saferttn right—having alternately espoused lee: | appointment as Elector of the 10th District, has. ‘y | and said the peopla’sdmoney wou e Wittiam L. Lone, of Fant Harrison, awho, with the adjutant general, strongest side whenever he could find out which , bee ; , have So doubetwill be active in his visits among Dm a be economy recommended in 1839, ‘and, by ‘theim conduct and bravery, exciting the those safe Coflers had pgoved unsafe. ‘I'hen, | by the expenditure of foo vper— ‘un all suitable occasions.— Raleigh Register. eft, and the order to me to charge wag deliver iis knowledge. easily have been carried on an Ingianpeny, and | splendid for Republican to look at.’—(T. HH. | mn HARRISON. 3 my life tothe prompt aitentton of my yotlng stantaneously pat down a nunber of those coach - «GLORIOUS NEWS !!” | ia affection of a brother. ; Tyger” on the Hero of l'ippecanoe. We take yur puse, . ied reasary, | tiest I ever have read) signed *‘ A Democrat.” ; ries. is found wisdom, and rigid economy of the adwin- }> news of the trimphaot passage of that lamies. They forget that a large share of the gdi- | of Government.go go to Jupiter-or some other | | Whigs feel éitselves much obliged. to the Sub-/ of his j}tustrious predecessor. ‘They forgét The Bury notes. _ d ~ ‘tion. They forget what Mr. Calhoun sajd about membrance: They say, “ the Executive fornis Abolition principles, and his soul of interest, his | com mander- i eo. r Ps : . but insiead of rétrenching, he increased it about | HI, 0 General Wayne; in his officia! aecount of the In all political questions—where there ars op- | Franklin, from the situation of this domes.ic ¢off- Slap th 1 - © most add the This is one specimen of his wisdom He stig-; posing opinzons, Mr. Van Buren is sure to be | cerns, being unable to attend to the dat. s of big} oe a vhfal aud. rallant aids-de-camp malized and crushed tba United Siates Baak, Do B ae a end ienten= and with ihe elastic pliancy of a true demagogue, igned d Col aptains ults andy. Lewis : 2 ae ‘ as resigned, an : Siate Banks thag.in if; and forthwith selected | has always finally agreed in opinion with the | BEY : P C ) , ne of those he ang deposited the money s ney | Halifax, has been chosen in his place, who, we | Major S rendered the most een in them, but @n*a short time, some of those pet | side tha! was. by.qgmmunicating my orders in every direction, Banks tad ezazied the money, and behold His ractica! | the Peo le of th j trict and will add se thew | 5 = ater b : . teen thousand dollars 41 ig resa ral it ation of cea troops topress for victory.” 2 in : } i 77 ‘ lke a weathercock, le tumed round.ang abused | of the puulies money ta the Bees of Gold: | P ae J . | was stationed with my troop on the extreme the State Banks. ‘Uhis is another specimen of | en Spoons—Artificial Flowers, and other super—— mY A ga : Again, be ordered the mail to | fluous furniture for his, persona: use—realZing - _- “ped by Harrison. In that oe I ee be carried in four hurse Coaches where it could ‘the fatle of the gorgeous Hast ftuom, “ too | GEN, JACKSON’S ATTACK ON GEN. |} 74s thought mortally wounded. Perhapsikowe after spending a greatdeal of the people’s money | Benton's letter.) Z friend,‘ who casnied me to the General’s tent ere in this stupid mode of carrying the mail, he in- [FOR THE WATCHMAN.) Many of our readers have no doubt Seen the | nursed and watched me with the tenderness@n ' | coarse and malignant attack of the ‘ toothJess es to che great injury of those who had cohtrac- Ci oR 4 ; rarherditty ted and provided horses and other things for that | itizens of Rowan, read a piece In the airy | : ’ This is another ieee cwake is know- | Sheet of the 10th inst (for it was one uf the dir- | 9 te pe on the part of our adversa- ledge. The Specie Circular, the Sab ; : = | J ee t that tho fame of Andrew the Standing Ariny in time of peace, and en i{t says, that on the night of the 4th inst., the | Jackson without power and without p eaply treasury are indeed specimens of the pro- |: ahern stage drove into Town with the glo- | a very different thing from what it waewhen uation. Sacbabisdem is too bigh for eur world, | great measure of “ deliverance and liberty,” the | he coul@eward hus friends and punish his ene- arid itwould be best fur those adepts in the seiesce | Sub-“Freasury Bill!” Oh gloriou. news, hard ne times ov more. Whigs, are you not glad; this is | um which now attaches to Van Buren, is detiy- world, where the.inhabiants excell us in know- | what we have been wanting to see: we as ed from his connexion and promised imitation ledges ang ebutind in gold, and silver, and trea- | ¥* ti uc fe have no use for them here, be- | Preasarers for the passage of thie bill as it ts Jatent hostility of their allies, the chivalry par- Gads@uheis knowledge does not suit our world, | such ‘* glorious news.” Pray tell us Why You! ty tothe whole course of Jackson’s Administra— “aid presume there is but one world that it wilt | did not pass it three months ago,.ag.it has been ! a laying on the table all the time, iggtead of put- itoir “ contaminating, base and ‘low-minded suit. “s They have been taught in the school of trea- chesy, agptition, wild experiments, extravagance, innovations, and the Juve of money. Harrison Kas béen faoght in the school uf industry, pru- dencez_eeonumy, justice, and uprightoess; and | hence be has the very sort of wisdom which we | as @nation now teed, in order to pat down an igmorant and extravagant administration. It is. indeed stratige that these lvco focus shouldstall: | and write #8 muehsabout Gen Harrison being an | ignorant maa, and tagitly buast of their own large | sick of knowledge, When their foulish and mis | erable management of state sffairs prove them | to be mere tyrus, and even degtitute: of commun | sense. But notwithstanding their great peter: | sions to knowledue, they are only fledged with | wax wings, by which they have sdated to the | top of their glory, where the extremity of the | heat has gy melted their wings that they cannot fly, therefore they are caascions that they must have aterrific fall, by which they foresee their , polreal lives will be dashed out, and their bo- | dies viven to the fowls of heaven to devour. Bat | this instead of leading the:n to repentance has | i deted them with wrath, and caused them to fill) oes papers with aarepresentaticns, Nes aud | nder. Heace, they appear to be iocorrigibla, seqaeutly desiruction will be tbe portiva j Co PUBLIUS, J ur thelf cup el 3 [For the Carolina Watchman } € Vhe Reeords ef the country show forth Mar- tin Van Buren’s Poliical History, acts views and feeloagsas hereatter set forth. { In 1812, he waea Clinton Buck tail Feder- ! alis! upposed to the war freetradefand sailors’ recats,as well as to President Madison ane his | Administration. In [8td, fuund himself in the miaoriiy—eeserted Clinton, favored the war, and became a rea! genuine Democrat and member of : the Aloany regency, proved his conversion and devutton by siandering and persecuting bis for- | mer tread and patron, De Wit Ciinton—setting example for Amos Kendall, and pursued by him, tn 1823, in regard to Mr. Clay, (see Jour— | nalot the N. York Gegislature In 1820, an Anolitanist—instructing Senatur King on the N qvesiiun, (lb In 1824, advocated and voted jor an increase of tant? In 1829, rrorared vustruciioas fiomntthe New York Legis. ature and the Aloany Regency to advocate and vove fur the tariff act of that year, aod honestly sored that it was h’s interest as well as his Inevroation to support such a Bill of abomina- i ton, having the interest cf twenty thousand dol- iors worth of sheep and pastures to be benefitted thers5y, at the same time protessing great sym- | pathy for che oppression of the South, hence he | his gained the iljustrioas appellation of “ the | Nortiern man with Suuthern principles,” in | place of tne more legitimate description of the | man ich two souls —the soul of interests and | self protection uf the North—and the soul of in- | tryne, humbug and deception for the South — | an ssoutl ' } i (ie In 1529, appointed Secretary of State by Gen. | Jackson, one of the unit Cabinet which he con- trived to split into Ave parts tn Jess than a vear, BeMe of hem being too honest for his tasie, and tus independent for his control—previously mak | ing a bargain wish the President that a reward of more than equivalent vaiue should be given him in case he should resign—despising to hide’ his ght under a bushel or to remain in a state of peiisacy c to England, so that his sou -d with the jingbe of twenty-two thousand dol- Jers Beside contingencies upon the President's own responsibility , fue the Senate at that time Saving and reserving something of dignity and dadependence, refused to cofirm the appoint— meat; but could not withhold the consideration that having beenalieady secured. ‘Uf ihe Senate.) Ja 1930, it was glory eoough for him to have Served under sect. «a chief as General Jackson. (See his own declaration ) In 1839, elected Vico President by order of (See Joarna} General Jackson, and always opposed the Prin- | ciples of the greai Republican pariy. ¢See Re- sulation of C. Fisher.) / In 1837. elected President of the United Statee. Imsisted that Congress had power to a- bolish slavery in ihe District of Columbia, and the Verritories, but promised to veto any di/l hab Curgreea nigh pias for thas purpose, iMere- | ting it off until the very day it was to take ef- | But Mr. Democrat says, ‘glorious news.’ B | says gold and silver is to be all the go,) and the | Loco and the Olfice-Holder will throw down the ‘ihe shiners faster tha hefcan count them, says ‘chant Tailor says good morning friefid. rious news,” the Sab Treasury Bill has passed, }; ‘gold and silver plenty now. /a new coat, shears just. sharpened, cuts slick, | ful, most elegant, very superior, shall 1 make | you a whole suit. | of my yelluw boys. 'raseally Whig farmers with out yellow boys. : But, alas, for the poor farmer, it will be sad news { specie value also. | er, they could not afford 1tat that price. But says i luw who could affurd it at tne same rate you offer ; Rsocured the presi of Minsstez | of interest was grali- | fect. Oh ye merchants, do you hear it, take my word for 1t yolk not be accused of bringing on hard | times any more, by selling gouds and collecting | your Webts; this is such ‘glorious news’ that | every Van Buren man ai least,(I hope the Whigs | will get a peep at them) will have enough of | | { the yellow. boys to make times gocd, by going | \ | and shakjmg the shiners in yourface, and de- manding a receipt in full. I hope! shall get eume of them, fur | lent a L.oco some shin plas ters the other day, and he keeps glelling me, that as soon as he can make a raise, he’l! pay | me: ae he will havea large amount of the yellow boys for his share, he certainly will not ask me , to take all shin plasters, as the Loco says + <in | gold and silver from the 30th of June last. | | \ \ | So T think my chance is pretty good for a few, | Vor. Whigeif ] get any, But it will not on ‘\'m liberal) I'll divide. | ly be ‘glorious news’ for the | Merchant, but for the Jeweller, the Merchant | If Yailor, &c. ‘The Jeweller can bring out his fine gold watch worth $150, cheap, cheap friend Far. | mer, in these glorious times ; he can bring out his | silver spoons and his silver knives and forks, and his fine auld breast pins, (fur recollect the law the loco. . O! how plenty these shiners wil! be. {Tow beautiful they are, just the thing the locos love io handle to pass away time. ‘The Mer- * Glo- 1 think you want most beautiful pieed Of black, oh how delight- Yes says the friend, I go the whole hog, pulls out the shiners, rattl@gathem, youheur that. ‘These Whigs dont ge&. any Gloriows times for our locos Oh how we will gull the poor people and the tor him. He brings in his Corn, his Oats, his | | Wheat and his Flour, and the Van Buren man i tells him the Sub-l'reasury Bill has become the law of the land, and gold and silver is the cur- rency, and you aust reduces¥ar Oats, your Corn, your Wheat, &c. to speéie value, which is about one half of the regular price ; but says the ‘farmer I can’t do that, the Yan Buren man says ‘1 can’t help it, its the law. I'l] pay you in gold and silver—yes says ithe farmer, but you could | hae helped it by not passing this glorious gold | law of yours. I dont want your gold, I'll take paper money. Oh! says the Buren men, bat the paper money Is tube done away with,and ite to be allgold & silver aftera while. Bat says the far- mer, is the Office holders pay to be reduced io Oh no, says the Van Buren man, that would notdo, if that was the case you could not get any gentleman to be an Office-hold the farmer, { dont want these gentlemen to be | office holders, fur gentlemen canuot attead to bu- siness,and your pulitical gentlemen dont often | pay their debts. | want some plaia honest,steady, | cofainon man, your real hard fisied log cabin fel- | me for my Wheat and my Oats. Send such a man as that, and you'll not find him passing ‘glo- rivus * gold taws today oor oats and wheat for. almost nothing. But sir, as you have reduced | the price of labor, and of my vats and wheat, go aod reduee the salaries of office holders in the. same proportion, and you't! pot fiac thegé office- | | holders by (housands scattered all over the coun- | ' try telling lies for the Presidemt in order to be | kept in office. ‘Ine lazy rascals would go home | }to work. But you say the Sub Treasary Bill | | bas brough | ' { | | Ners have got so plenty, since the law has pass- ed. Gvod bye, ** ghorwus times,” NO LOCO. | ' | There will be a Whig meet- tm atthe Healing Springs, in Davidson | coualy, on the first Saturday in August bext, and it is expected” that Caldwell will de presens to address the people. 7 duly 40, 1840. system of policy” about the “kingly power” bout the ‘‘ weasel’ and the“ lion ” DIRECT TAX. Soom after Doct. Austin, the Deputy Marshal They forget what Mr. Picken’s said about th “ rooks? and ‘obscene birds” their “ fit and putrified corruption.” ‘They: sor, et whit, he said about the*‘ treason” of @pemit ‘to the late President's ‘‘ dictation “06 forcing his successor upon this sation. And although these indignant patriots have taken this sucoessor by the hand, aud are now perched by the side of: ‘these same rouks and obseene birds, yet we doubt the prudence of of exposing them, to the necessity of submitting ie another attempk at dictation. We doubt the wisdom too of @ gain reminding the nation.»gfathe @ycophancy and fawning, the servility meanness, that procured for the President his predecessor’s fa- feceary feeling of the lofty Mr. Picken’s KM! those sentiments in that day, etberial men may do so agaim sous indignation then arose a- as defended by the marble bod an army of officeshold- ers: fon thg same indi: id ww het he attempts sour they ' go 5 ess S, bigt-especially in om " ign mission act of hig: ddministra- prsally regarded as @ ovy. It matters Athinks of Gen. ile it is vouck- very little, wh én® Miller, officer that served with him. messages of President} declared by the votegof § _ the foosteps of the Lion, may say what they | please, but they cafiffot taro the hearts of the peace amd in war. against a file.” ~ But bere.is the evidence on the other side of a tan, whose good word is worth having—it is the attestation of Gen. Solomién Van Rensalaer, delivered at a dinner given to him by the citi- izens of Cincinnati. ‘* Cease viper, you will bite , the States, which will drive the States to a di- for taking the Census of this County, published fis handbill containing many enquires relative to the Agrigwltural, Commercial and Manufac- turingres@irces of the County, besides those relative té the numbering of the people, some of our friends in the country and town, expressed their belief, that it was in snticipa io ore ernment to lay a direct tax. But we did. nob think so; and many Whigs, besides ourselves, si a ©ertificate, giving it as our opinion, *that such was not the object of Congress in pass- ing the Census.Law. This we honestly be- lieygd, and hesitated not to sign @Bid Certificate for Doct. Austin’s benefit, and in justice to our political opponents, Which, under the then ex- isting c-weumstances, might be held in courteous remembrance by them. gh we are of opinion this Census Law is not evidence of the design of the Government, to levy a direct Tax, we are far from believing that such a thing will mot come opon the coun- try, and that very soon. Just look at the facts, —the Revenue as reported by the Secretary of the sury, is only Six Millions for the last half #ear—no man believes it can be more than Twelve Millions for the whole year. What can the Government do. ‘I'hére is no hope that it will bring down the government expenses to that mark. ‘hey will then either have to increase the T'ariff: or recall the money distributed among rect T'ax: Or they will have to levjuie-direct tax themselv It is well known thateMr. Cal- houn and his friends, whose have counsels late— ) i So vegislatures, and | Mr. Rhett, hig.right hand man in the House the United States Gongress. I he * bold bad | Representatives, has openly avowed his“prefer- man” and the party that delight to honor him, | ence in favor of direct ‘Vaxation. | and the weasel Presicent that tries to tread in | | Peoplefrom one that has served them well af | | porary is not satisfied to take our 4th of Jaly ice { lmpreneiled with the Administration to a fearfal extefft, ate in favor of the last mentioned cours 2 We do not | pretend to know what course.the Government ; will pursne, ba&one or the oth@t-of these cours- es they must follow, and either of them is bad enough for the people. ad It is greatly to be regretted that oar cotem- . lebration as it was, but seeks to underate and | disparage it. WPhousands of witnesses know | that the number of persons stated'as belonging | to the pfocession, is incorrectly. stated the Carolinian. ‘They do a vast dea} more injury ty themselves by such a departure from the David'F. “Gen. Van Rensalae?s Testimony. At this period I first became acquainted with Harrison ; he nineteen years old, and [ one year younger. We were, for a Jong time, the young est in thé army,and Fam happy to say, at this distant period, that the friendship thus formed upon youthful sympathies and eongeaial dispositions, proved too strong for time and ab- sence, and we met in New York, in 1827, after a separation of 30 years, the same warm friends as we had parted on this spot in 97. This pe- riod calls to my mind the inauguration of the elder Adams, and with it the charge against Harrison of “ ancient federalism.” { am a liv- ing witness that, at the period to which I refer, the charge was without the slightest foundation. ‘The republican principles of Harrison were then as well known as his chivalric spirit, and he had no superior in either. It has been reserved for the politicians of the present day, even while sutrounded by the monuments of his civil and military virtues, to question both. General Wayne was a severe disciplinarian as well as an able General and a gallant soldier. He exacted tus ‘'gicrioes news” Well I hope ev- | the most panctilious conformity to all the rales of | ery body will be able to pay their debis, as shi- |. military life ; particularly did he exhibit himse'f, | aod requre his staff to exhibi!, a constant exam- ple of the conduct he required of others. Brave, temperate, and laborious himself, he selected bis | staff for qualities similar to bis own. Of seach ja military family thus organized, Harrison be- {came a member in the confidential relation of aidde-camp. The delicate duties of that re- | Spensidle station he performed, not only with the tion of every officer of the army with.whom ils duties brought him toto almost dalty intercourse}; andguch was his aniformorbanity and kindness to | j and it is thonght a larger number were stands entire approyation of Wayne, but the. satisfac— truth than they can possibly do to the Whig cause. From a measurement f the seats since ‘the celebration, it is estimated thatthere were | six thousand persons seated in front of the stand, it is believed by many gentlemen who dging in such a case, that the ‘Grand Marshal was onder the | ing up. are capabie rétarn of t mark?” The fast final struggle of the Van Buren par- ty is to persoade the people that General Har- | rison is an inhumane monster, Who, if he gets | power, will have all the poor people sold to the rich. Talk about log cabin parades and appeals to vulgar prejudices! ! What party ever resort- ed to a trick more’ false and infamous ‘han this! | It is beneath an attempt at refutation. It will explode and blow its dontrivers and propagators out of existence. Bat it is their last cesperate effort: all the other charges are scattered—‘he | ball is still in motion, and unless they can swamp it in this foul mire they know it must roll on to success. BCP “ The Southern Chronicle.’—This is | the title of a new paper just commeneed at Co- | ' Jumbia, S. Carolina. A neater and larger paper | ia rarely to be found Sooth: More than that, it | is Whig all over, and a strong one too. | Might not Southerners as well give their sup- rt to their Presses at home as to send it to the, North, where they seldom get better works ?— | Or do they forget that by neglecting to support theiy Southern papers as they should, they wil! @pt to have ao inferior race. | } t i the, Western Carolinian !—a paper that has been a@ COMPONENT Part Of the legislative power.— But Gen. H. says, ‘1 do not consider the Pre—J sident a constituent branch of the legislature 5” and that the ‘ prevalence of such sentithents, more than almost any thing else, would tend to consolidate the whole 6 lial power of the Government into the iano single man ; a tendency which, whether in or out of office, I feel it my most solemn duty to resist.” Selling White Men for Debt.—Of all ‘the ridiculous, fuolish—nay, more—wanton atiempts that have been made by the opponents of Gen. | Harrison, to injure him in the affections of thé people, none lave yet exceeded this, and none promises so fair to resuli not obly in establishing his friends, bat in disgusting the honorable, high minded and virtuous of his opponents, and inggri- ving them to a separation from a party so degra- ded and feckless. ‘I'he Locos see this, too} and if there was a possibility of retreating honorably, we would not again hear a word ofit, Butthéy have tostand uptoH. ‘They have their heads inthe halter, and if by swearing, ranting and tearing, they can manage to keep-up any sort of a countenance, why they willghave dune well. This they may co—more they can't do. The November frosts*will find these men suecumbing to the will of the suvereign people fa°Gen. Har- rison, with shamed and guilty faces. We beg leave to inform Mt. George MeCon copie lacks five days of producing the first Cotton Bloom of this Seasun. As usu- al, Mr. #. Macnamara takes the lead in this name le and humble them to submission . “2; bin every shape of ignorance and vir. cj tructive policy,” griping upon /cl-- > of ‘the poor agatnst the rich,” s0.¢ troying. a nation’s. credit, commerce, cons: spirit, and pride, and disorganizing i's csi tions trampling Upon ‘* the blood of heroes aad thewisdom of sages ;"’ if ahy thing wrorz, ten and pons, ean bring an Adin'si::! cx! i od dicgagce, the Administra id Sten hag done the work jor is!’ Min, a distings sist Methodist clergyman, and:she Previdentet fer dolp® Macon Coitége, im Virgiia—a pemle maniwith whom. w are personally acquainted nowsadvelling itethe old World, mbere tif Sub-Treaso: fem works so wells, a letter tothe @hristian Advocate of the frst May, thaggsbe “pay of urdinary laborers, 9) cents per tay ! a ‘his is the price of laver in these jcrd ft | ey, Sub-D reasury, Democratic corwitres, whl | financial operations Mr. Van Buren isso od pleased with! Farmers and Mechau.cs, wit say you to this? Do you say “ bail (cea wr No—but hai! you Democratic edusirit pnarchist '—The (Jonesboro) Whig THE SALISBURY CELEBRATION The Watchman, with the particu? this glorious assembiage of the ‘Log ' abd boys’ of thé Vest, only came to hese s@ terday. P@ivst thercfore posipent t ’ matter—having found one on bs plantation as early as the 24th ult. The Bugk=eye Blacksmith.— All sorts of big falsehoodggto. say no more of them, were lctely circulated by the Van Buren papers, about Mrs. Bear, 3 gentleman of whom we have before: spoken. ‘I'hey charged him with Boing in debt at two or three different places for horses, wa- gons, cl this P&c.,and absconding without pay- ing fur themsand such like; all of which torn out to be slanders of the most unprovoked and meanest kina, “These are the men (ithe Whigs) that endcav, or to raise distinctions between classes, and jew when their wretched altempts recuil upon them, taise'a clamcr, and false out-cry against the Republican party for tkeirowa work.”— fVestirn Cazolinian. The Whigs eftdeavor to raise distinctions be- tween classes ! and charged upon them too, by devoted tp little elsefor'some monjbs past than_ that of “@ndeavoring to excite thenprejudices of the classes against each other! ! But let itgo: The Carolinian has its name up for telling the tthole truth. The Methodist Episcopal Church vs. Martin Van Buren.—The General Conferetice of the Methodist Episcopal Chorch, closed its session. in the City of Baltimore on the morning of the 4th of June. At :hat session the fellowing res- elution was passed : Resolved, That it is inexpedient and unjasti- fiable for any preacher to permit colored persons to give testimony against. while persons in any State where they are denied that privilege in trials at law. Now contrast this detision of an eplightened- body of Christians with Mr. Van Boren's course in relation to the case of the negro witnesses pre- sented to his consideration by Lieut. Hooe, and say ehois right? [Let the people be the judge of the matter. Between the two, let them de- cide.—Geo. Journal. $CP The Thompson Dinner, at Daaville, Va., will be given on the 28th inst. Hand Moretiead, could have prod Suffice i' Marsbal Of the day estimetcd !he _ tat tewelve thousand, wih Wane @ badges, and five Log Cstirs. 14% the battle grounds of Guufore, Pamsost Mills, Kings Mounta : posiper account J! our next. ni in. &e. Species delivered by Gen. Edney, H. ¢ ao “Hon. A. Ren@ber, Rev. Mr. Cu pet Barringersa@ir. Boyden, and oibet® . 2 L wrethfls candidates for Governor were boin pe bu€neither spoke. ‘Tie \Wesier see gen thiwks this was because '" ‘afraid to Jet Morehead mee: Si pHig is an aifiusing idea to (Lose Te heard Morebead, and particuien! °° o have marked how carefu!'s sant has avened« ting Morehead ® em appoifitinents in.a great major’ un 2 In the tanguegé of a correspon Salisbury; “It is cettain shat § vy meeting of the people never bei" wt convened im North Carolina; 2° e 2 er names tHg® those of Haris” veed an outpouring ef the people. 1° i left his:field in the midst.of the !3""" |g Meehanic bis. shop, and the Merch? counter, to cofisult together 25° ibe of restoring the cauntry to sed ia , perity.- kh was agreed on 3 } ele way to eflect this, would the log cabin boys to elect 1° *. candidate to preside over (1° 29" Interesting fetters were reo OP rg Clay, Webster, Preston. ‘Thomp* Stanly, xc Mayetterilie V5" MR. MOREHEAD'S VIS!! ~ \; ment of his appointment, 10° "ef head, Esq the*Witig candida'e'-’ or, visited this, tawn last week: oe! number of his pdlitical friends tet come miles from town, on Prit4) and escorted him to his lodgings ©, or fayette Hotély Here he w2s 9" great numbers ef both partict egf received with his accustomed PO» x On Saturday forenzon he MN al hundred persons from 2 stage © Judge Sith, formerly Senator from S. Caro- lina, in the Congress 0: the U. S, died at his yesidence in Huatsville, Ala.,oa the 23th alt. the Market House. In the whe of our life we never heard a a effective address—abounding - ibe Republican doctrines, { gee? uments snd facts. So . were tis auditory, that yr og upon their feet during the jo apeech, which occupied 4 pu ayy tes in the delivery. Fayetteville Observer. SS ihe last of the very inter- Ao nerested ¢ rey mMIs aa lo Wt au lub, 10 oe C!U9, " nt on the fourta. We hope e read these letters}: they forth » spirit ef Zeal and devotednes@ ‘ Liberty, awiich many agree 1s more prestened by tuose who fill the bigh. thre. 4 ig ou! Country. gorertsiome hav RareiGh, dune 30, 1840. waog —} have had the honor to re@pive plieme” - ve friends of Harrison xu an entertainment 10 be giveq@n ws iveda | Southern man *with Southern priociptes, or to a holdespialonesexcepted, who have been already. ro yh proxime. For this fiat= FNorthern- man. with ‘no principfes at all, save | CO “agmestuling and feasting upon the distress pats suention, be pleased to accept | the loaves and fishes. ~ » 4% spof thetrfellow men. ‘They of coorse will con- gous © se assurance, shat ft would af- na ee tinge to dn'their vocation of fraud and. de- ypsnbs 308 0 wre 19 attend, but for sickness Ww gia 4% Ket ny ie Bs | ception @'last moment of their official exis -) will not allow me “teave Sey pres Citys Bos FEA0-! tence, whith must and will te:minate on the 41h ‘or ih 3 ibe more, because, if (hare Gentlemen >= e rece ren oar polite in- of Mateh 1841.— Without further remarks, I as eta State 10 Which I feel thé R. Hen to.an 4 ainment to be given by the | $9re you gentlemen, that alihough I cansot be 3 je more than any >othe ajliivate friendly intercourse, tt 13 MB iacere oungraiulations at the alinosty oF epect of superceding onr present Chiet MT ofthe L’. states, who has been “tried wanting” by a gentleman who has ied, and the records of history never wag fuund wanting, apevidence he ever will, fib great respec. [am gentlemen, 5 Yoor obedient servant, EDW.B. DUDLEY, R. Macoamara, and others Committee, ol Heby!7- \W asHINe TONgJune 30th, 1840. my Yoot fetter, invilltg me to jin you in} wens nut ihe anniversary of American | 5 { perc nce. 7 rod affurd me great pleasure to pay a VI- | _. -omiz uf North Carolina, at aay pe- | re Shave the contrul of my own) -» pxrticulariy at a season like this, | rd Rip, is avuul to rise, and exert an qe, oat nae once or twice been partially | prez ne (arsed uver in his slumbers, togest os: yot now, when he gets fairly jfurgets his couch, his slum- | ns, and proclaims to ‘the | ‘wide awake, will make that | me end of this empire to ner out L regret, that a previous obliga- -¢oe with uur fellow citizens in ebila- git, W... ceprive me of this gratification, janavare, gentlemen, of the many diticul- sai uur {riends have to encounter, in the ge thal is nuw guing on, against (he cant. brcertical, and jesuitical party, whose une is essential to the perpetuity of free ations 1 the new world. Tevare reckless, desperate, and unprinci- | i no falsehood, too monstrous, npudent for them to urge: no charge | bacy are too scrupulous, to prefer, and no- | geonseeied wiih (he profligacy of their own | ai they will hesitate to deny. la me aivect toa single puint: for the lim | daleier, wil not allow me to treat more. What must be the moral condition iy, that would bold up Mr. Vaa Buren | fngod 10S, and repre- Geo. Harrisin as an Abdbolitionist, and en- Mio dentily the Wie party, constituting tue slave holding States N. Carulina, Kentucky, » 17 a gases sreams eis here tg A..y. Douthern Tnstiiutl Noa aj it Vy Mayas! Very mesee, Jousiana, Georgia, and possibly pa, ne Abdoliiiunis:s, the fanatics, h ng nen he North. Lt requires a de— {wdies3, and eifrontery without a par- ii Minifes:s a Want of respect for the g he people, that lurnishes the mct.ca of their owo unworthiness to} vm. Wiatever may be the faults of Sa, sure/y this is not one of them, Pany pany has gone tg the same (eo yua ered us many persogal sacrifi- ‘us early conceived opinions Pthe South on that question | ve is the only man that lam bis iakhea the broad ground, that sagt a semble peaceably to dis stiua uf Adulition, without violating > Constitution, as calculated to peace and happiness of the nation. ivi ladur, a3 Mr. Vao Buren did, to ddmission of Miussuurt on any other ons than the prohibition of sla- Nasnot,as Mr. Van Buren has, vo- de ragut ot free negroes to balance the “dee white cit.zen of his republic !— 4.3; Mr. Vin Buren has, recognised ona. rght of Congress to interfqze t Savery in the District of 20k the consent of the States of eit and Virginia, and finally, he never ‘tr Vin Buren has sanctioned, ie “¥ ata competency of negroes to a aad destroy the characters and es of cur wallant sons of the Navy, “eine rvht arm of our defence in war, 8S and ihe boast of our people in Ma wit N' who cain depict to his own ima- Pdiguation, and the scenes of tu ,. Aipoll, were now here, and ar- “rea Court Martial, for disrespectful e besow 4 . yes which were received by our | Sh a Wiihs eters We a | ce ond gi answer to invitations to | bandage 0 zi ; liberates th | or denied—itas false to be tréated w Excuse-meé, ante of your time, and ment somewhg® appropriate to ihe resi have submifted, andtelteve me to be, <aeP Pa R.Macnamara, — Would ‘you tra ry, ofthe 4th é fot occupying so much - jw me ‘to offer‘you-a aes. ty; Fourob’rserv’t, sand fellow citizen, - Most fespeetfal 7 < Southern Iustittihions and Southern feelings : for their protection, 10 a ‘frieads of © Reform,” in Salisbu: 4+ determined. on reform, radical and substanti | received alunust an undivided sup- fingty, that my Coogtes 4my attendance. aR ‘ay omit the opportanity of tendering .to ce assure you, that nothing wonld give me more heart-felt pleasyze, than to join my fellow citi- zens of North Carolina, in celebrating a day cun- secrated to Liberty, ata time like the present, | place, between contending factions, f should dep ud ensue, if the gallant Deeatur, | > afd: regtet.exceed- tes will prevent —when we are engaged in ilie same holy pur- pose, fur which our fathers of the Revolution toiled-and bled, viz: that of rescuing our Jiberties fromthe anhallowed grasp’ uf power. Never has there been a time in thie histers of this coun- | ury, When the anniversary retura of this ever | memorable day, should excite a warmer enthu- | | /siasm, or stir up our hearts, to deeds of more high and noble daring. We are at this time op pressed by a ¢espotism, as grinding aseth@t of the Colonial Vassalage, under which dg Aces | tors once groaned, and which aroused ft to | aes shori absenoe from the City, | « stand by their arms,” when “ the argument institutions mayabe best rescued and preserved ; ne uecasion of this late acknowledge- >was exhausted,’ Fortunately fur us, the Cun- | out, indispensable avucations at home will pre- stitution has provided a remedy for our present | evils, more peacefal in its operatiuns, but not less effecuve for relief. ‘That remedy is the ballot- tox—and it now behvoves every patriot, to use his utmost exertions, in enlightening the puolic mind, in exposing the corruptions of the times, and in awakening the energies of our people-to meet the dangers and difficulties that await them. ‘The scenes daily witnessed bere, in this high inquest of the nation, which ought to re- flect the character, the intellect and the patriot— ism of the country—are enough to bow down the heart of the patriot—in shame, while at the same lime, they point out to him the path of du ty, and arge him forward in his country’s cause, ‘To rescue our plundered privileges in peace, by the mild process of argument and truth, may be less glaring, than to Win them in war, by the sword—but s ill, it requires no less aioral cour— age, no less devotion tageuntry, no less patient endurance, no Jess determtoation of pursuit What day then, can be more appropriate, for the Whigs of 1810 to meet together in council, fur the purpose of concerting measures, to bring back the Government to the pure and virtuous system of our fathers—than the anniversary of that une, on which they cut asunder forever, the bonds which united them to their oppressivos ? | What day can be better suited for ihe WHIGS | io pledge again to each other their * lives, their | fortunes, and their sacred honcr,” in support of those free institutions, which were purchased with thé” blood of their ancestursof ’°76? If the present struggle were a mere contest fit recate to see this great jubilee of freedom con- verted te party purposes and to pariy ends. But such is not the case. ‘The peopleof this coun- try, with a patience of suffering, peculiar to the Anglo-Saxog race, after having for years, been trodden in tge dust. by the iron hat of despotism, are rising in their majesty, and in the name of their sires, demanding to have restored to them, their viclated rights. And thank Gop! the dawn of a brighter day is beginning to appear. ‘he enemy are already panic srricken—in their confusion and affright, they are beginning to stagger and to reel, now is the time for us to make the final charge. Let our watehword be the word of command which Wellington gave to the British Guards at Waterloo—* UP GUARDS AND AT THEM "—with such a spirit to animate us, and such a cause to urge us forward, we must, we shall succeed. I assure you gentlemen, I canogt express to you the gratification I feel, at seeing the old North State arousing herself for the coaying con test. Let her but maren onward, and in a tew months more, the flag of freedom and reform will wave in triumph, from the Atlantic shore to | the Mountain tops. Please offer my greetings to the patriots that will be assembled at yyur fes- tival, althongh duty detains me herepmy™ hear will be with you there. You will please allow me to propose the fol friendship. To R Macnamara, Wm. Chambers, Richard citizens but merit, Van Bureo Democracy knows Synie oa ready aOR of ot’ present tulezg-ate alread giesbe dawns open os fore: Shows, that the‘honeést-yeon every li i clusiveély, shi manry of land, an jndigoant and long abused. people; 4 form, such as shall be seen and béfieficially ‘i by every portion of the community, the office. with yoo, my best wishes shal! attend yodit ef- forts, with sentiments of the highest regard and I subscribe myself yours truly, T. WITCHER. Locke, and others Committee. Real Detnocrary knows no distinetionamongst no rule of action, but devotion to a leader. } Newbern, June 27th, 1840. _ Gentlemen :—I return you my thanks for an invitation to the Kintertainment to be given at Salisbury, on the 4th of July, by the friends of Harrison and Reform. Nothing could give me greater pleasure, than to join with my felluw citizens of the West on that occasion in friendly intercourse, and in consulting together how our vent. I praygyou to hold me excused, aud to accept the following sentiment. “ The friends of Harrison and Reform ”—In 1840 are fullowing io the footsteps of their an= cesturs of ‘76—dertving honorable distinction from their predecessors, they are taking care to bequeath the same rich inheritance to their pos- terity. [aw your obedient servant. MATTHIAS E, MANLY. Messrs R. Macnainara, and others, Cumwilttee, &e. Favetrevive, July Ist, 13840. Gentlemen :—If it would give me pleasure at any. Ume tu join you in the celebsation of the Anniversary of American Independence, how much more on the present occasion, when added tu the ordinary causes of gratulation, is the near prospect of deliverance from a tyranny of party, worse than that against which our forefathers periled ‘* life, fortune and sacred honor ;?—from a corruption in office, more foul, I believe in my conscience, than exists in any government under the sun 5—and from an assumption and concen- tration of power in the Executive, which, but for the rebuke so near at hand, would leave the People and the States nu more than the name of Liberty. Regreiting that it is not in my power to parti- cipate In person mW your patnotic remembrance of the day, I beg leave to offer you the fulluwing sentiment. The approaching Administration of President Harrison :— May tt be distinguished fur those only legitimate tesis of excellence,— Honesty, Japacity, and. Faithfulness to the Constitution. With great respect,’ your friend and fellow citizen, K. i. HALE. Col. R. Macnamara, and others Cummattee of Invitation. Raxvotpu Co. July 2, 1840, Gentlemen : —Your much esteemed invitation to me to be present afien [Mntertainment to be given by the friends of ** Harrison and {teform ” on the 4th inst. in the town of Salisbury, has been duly received. And I regret that existing circumstances render it inconvenient to comply with your polite request. Those of yoo, who Lave been losg acqnaint- ed with my political teneis, can well imagine it woald give me pleasure to witness the great ac- quisition of strength, which | apprehend will be Fisher will have the temerity to take this course ; Bre | thoughfrom the sousée. whence the information| ‘| @omes, it cap hardly be doubted ihat such is the | arrangements. Mr. Fist Fpubtiean Party ,and to thepeculiar infpregis of the ath :”’ that his administration was extravagant tlemen io Gite ss cian awd vee 5. eae ee te will take the”etemp itt dagis tion. It is starcely having, heietof id himself in various ople that Van Burea interests of the Re- sken, written, and exet lye, to prove to the s ‘always hostile ta oe . and corsupi:—has nuw,it seems, come to the conélosion, that he wil! just take the stump, and turmthe people right back again. Le appears to.think, that the people belong to himwand must veli@ve just what be tells them, and nothing | more? that when he curses Van Buren, they most curse gand when he hurras fur him, they must hurra too: that he has only to ery feder- alist! democrat! and presto! the people are turied over, budy and suu!to Van Buren. Bui when he takes the stump, arrogantly pre- suming to dictate tu his constituents, and transter | them, like somany slaves, to the Northern Aris tocrat, be will find that he has calculated with for-their kiod a ibrovgh Pai far publication in the Greens-- i) the following remarks : ity. Te ~ dyeT hat they ere equally dae t ac toss sooty : a> ‘ *&. ts : cm7anoot refrain ex- pressing a simil Mment for our Whig javidson eunty, for. bis |“ - ry tat at the | tee ee friends of «Salt i’ Rowan county, heir. souen, theit accommoda- tions, and their heafty .co-operation.. with rs in the. gldrious cause of liberty ait co. orm. . ‘ pect. a Resolved, ‘That the foregoing resolutions rough Patrivt and Sypolina Watchman. The Sub-Treasury.—The New York Ex-| press, in speaking of the Sub Treasury, makes “We find°it much stronger and much more otjectionadle than we had.previously supposed. ‘The principle provis- ions of the bill gives the appointment of the offi cers exciusively to the President, by and with the.consent of the Semate. They are to be ap- pointed fur seven years—unless sooner removed. They are to give such security as the Treasu- rer thinks suffirieat. ‘The Secretary of the ont his hust. ite seems not to be aware, that when he did possess no small influepce in this | community, the people had some Gofifidence in | him/as a politician ; but that that confidence is | now destroyed. He may make the attempt, and doubtless will, to convince tie people that they should not rely on what he has heretofore told them about the Federalism of Van Buren, and the extravagance and corruption of his adminis- tration—but that they should now believe him, when he tells them, that Van Buren is no Fed- eralist ; that his administration is neither extrav- agant nor corsupt ; and that they mugt@ive cred- it to all the slanders which he may @tleragainst that old Republican, tried and venerated auldier, Statesmami@ad Patriot, Wm. H. Harrison. He may attempé this; but he will signally fail. His conduct is too accountable ; his political ter- giversations too glaring ; there is to@much mys- tery, too moch suspicion thrown aruund his mo- tives, and he imposed too grossly on his constit- uents, when he was canvassing for their votes last summer, to entitle him to ary confidence or respect, as a politician, with the great body of the people. ‘* That he deceived them once, was ‘Treasury lias the power to draw all monies from one place to another, at his will and pleasure. In fact, the whole revenues of the coupgsy are under the control ofthe President or hig@secre- | tary, [{there are thirty millions or any other sum lying at New York, 1t cag be ordered at an hoar’s notice to Charleston, Boston, New Or Jeans, or any other point; it may be shifted from day to day to suit the whim or caprice of the Secretary. So long as the Government are in debt, and have no money on hand, the coun— try cannot fee] any serious effects ; but if there shuuld be a season of prosperity, and the govern- ment be possessed of 30 or 40 millions, it might anquestionably break any bank or a large portion fof them. Foriunately the receipts into the ‘Treasury by this Law are to be paid— Alter June 30, -'40, + in Specie, 2 in Specie Bills. as 80,-"41,4 in Specie, 3 in Specie Bills. ts 30,-'42, % in Snecie, ¢ in Specie Bills. es 30, -'43, all Specie. “ This coming:Jear, the payments, it will be seen, from lands, Gustoms, and any thing else, are tobe three fourths specie bills.—'I‘he opera- theirs.” DAVIDSON. [For the Watchman | x Messrs. Epirors :—It is with no little sur— prise and astonishment, that I find, on looking around, many of she very men who 40 bitterly opposed Martin Van Buren, when he was first a candidate for the Presidency now going for him with as much, or more zeal than they so re- cently opposed him. What, [ ask, am I 10 un- derstand by such wheeling about ? Is Van Bu ren no Abolitionist now? Has he changed his skin and his blood since 1837? Is he now as rank a federalist as then? Is hesnot as much a Tariff man 2 Wherein hashe changed > What great work hashe wrought that so wonderfully pleases his new adherents? [sit the Sb “Trea sury ? ‘hey fave cursed itas bad 2s | fimeleie Van himself. Is ita reform in the ej the Government? A direct T’ax,in‘j ity, will have to be levied to meet t extravagance of the Governmen’ us to siand up ucder the heavy have sustained by defateg ting office holders, “fs it “Augean, ables selves wha 4 the Vice pe Kendall. & ff position for his hed@ project, bis old ree success, insteadsef wrath an ov his head 2? Wo, it is noty Standing Army projeg hated the Sub-T'reag@ ishness—not wort ig nut in favor pid recommend ny every charg™ him with so ms ing hallalujahs te.’ t ts fool that Van deny that he e@ made agains! exhibited in your * Marertainment ” tothe prin ciples which | have her tcre as well as now by constantly laboured tu sustain. honest patriotic engagements on the occasivn will be a solemn rebuke to the ans'cveratic dictators, as well as to our treacherous Representative, C. his eleetion. W higa, aod thereby procured ad JNO. LONG. lowing sentiment :— The Whigs of 1840, the reserved Guards of the Constitution. THEM.” ‘The strife will be great, but the spoils of victory will be our Cunstitntion rescued, and our plundered freedumm regained. I have the honor to be, with much respect, your obedient servant. K. RAYNER. Messrs. R. Macnamara, Wim. Chambers, and others. Mens... ew ptdous lanovage, or uneffice like con- hmard 2 §18shin, and that servant, backed by his S ai ne ' JV etdercd , z . “dered to be fi roed for a violation of the ha Brea te’ 4, 4 Mg » 4 So Mune as ey eashy 4 a Pl. tanded and disgraced ! eg anj Soo: h oth or uD, dot G 200s 24 Me Lave» dy 4 nie ne , but when we see the Chie Helical Abolition of all distinctions, be aria and the whites, is it not time ‘he Rip S another, whose servant he hac re- | y ‘he princtple that has been . tited oy our ‘ Northern man | ciples (if principles they have,) would surely ° principles ,” yet we are told we | 2 ‘0 fear from him; he isa friend to | en. Hlarrisoe is an exceedingly | will on that day celebrate. Yes, gentlemen,hap , . . the nativn, recognising (his exer— Heed “ahawk from a handsaw ‘C Stows easterly,” shuuld hesitate, Pittsylvania Co. Va, June 26th 1840. GextLemen:—I yesterday received your communication uf the 15th May last, inviting me to be dresent al an enteriainment to bé- given Wn race, smarting under the stings | in Salisbury, North Carolina, on the 4th of July uced as wilnesses, to swear | next, by the friends of Harrison and Reform; er, sod deprive the country of! was it not tor circumstances which b, cannot ninunding services—and upon | well control, it would afford me a source of much d be dismissed from the ; gratification to join with the citizens of North I verily | Carolina in celebrating the Anniversary of our = - ~ la sentence ander soch | National Independence, and to mingle with yoo . Word verse his noble heart, and | uur matual congratulatione, on the glorioas pros ns Pecj-e tn madness: Yet such a! pect that is now brightening before us, of a de- Rear ced towards sume cf our sea- liverance from the all grasping hand and cor- rupting misrule of a party, whose acts and prin- form a striking contrast with the principles and motives of him, whose deeds and virtues you | py would I be to rejoice personally with you on 2 rh ' i i nothing gentlemen, to apprehend | the signs of tbe times, or rather the bright evi oe petitions, though signed by all e ; chi! f Been ®, and Sunday schoo! children of ' dences of success which come in rapid succes ‘Nhe enemy’s line is broken, | they are beginning to fly in confusion—now for | the final eharge—** UP GUARDS AND AT | : a | Gentlemen :— Your kind jetter inwitingume to , | sion upon us, Which come tvo, not from any one’ f' directiun, lucal situation, but frum almost every | portion of this once happy and prosperous Coun- try, from Maine to the Galf of Mexico, from , Missouri to the ocean, the friends of Harrison aud Refurm aie united and zealous in one patri- otie effort, to save their country and tls instita- ; Col. R. Macnamara, and Committee associates. i Rurnerrorpren, July ist, 18.10. | your great estival on the 4th,has deen received, , and { regret exceedingly, [ shall be unable to at. ‘tend. A desire to render myseif as useiul as | pussible in advancing that cause In which the | lovers uf ourfree Institutions are so warmly en Festival of a similar character. ‘Tie day yuu have selected fur your Entertain behoovs every devotee uf liberty, to recur tu the circumstances under which the glorious “ De- claration of. Independence,” was proclaimed, and the important events by which it was followed. He ought to compare the present silvation of L's Country, with what it was in its pristine purity, and if there has been any departure by the Go- | vernment, from its ufiginal principles, no day can | be so appropriate, to resolve tu protect at all hez- ards the rich legacy of our ancesters. Can any one coubt but that innovations have been made upon these Institutions, and that even now the Government i» seeking to carry out measures which must take from us the last ves tage of liberty 2. “Phe Sub-Treasury bill, which constitutes the President sole ‘Treasurer of the | | Nation, and the proposition to raise a Standing | Aray of 200.000 men by which the States | ‘arouse the fears of all friends of our Coun- try. Let it not be said Congress wil! not sanc- ‘tion the plan fora Standing Army. The Sub- ‘Treasury Bill has thrice been rejected, and 1s now on the eve cf its passage, and according to the principles of the party, the re election of a | President by the people is @ direct approval of Under these circumstances re-elect Van Buren, and he will force his un- | scrapulous partizans in Congress to adopt the all his measures. Standing Army plan. [ trust that your . K., who so basely gulied many of our honest | listed, will detain me at home uo that day, ala. ment is peculiarly appropriate. Og thar day it) tare to lvose their control of the militia, must! d although | know feve it. ‘The very . . J Such conduct 1s8® itis so, yell can scare ! Abolition, Federal, Tariff, Tyrannical and cor- i sound a note of it. ‘ A YOUNG WRIG ae did admission: derstand, was very large. A spirit of e1 thusisam seems every where to prevail + mong ihe friends.of Gen. Harrison. “Ther: if they retain Mr. Van Buren in the Pres idential Chair.” [The Editor of the above paper is ove o the Van Buren Central Committee of Penn ‘ sylvania,} ——————— The Exvploring Erpedition —A letie from an cflicer on board the U. Siates shi Vincennes, on the exploring expedition ‘dated Sydney Harbor, (New South Wales, March 12. 1840, states that they had Jus arrived at that place from the discovery © cle. \ Jand upwards of seventy degrees 0! ‘inde, or more than !,300 miles. jongi along the coast. time alone will show.— Greensboro’ Put. papers mention a report that the Court Marta lately convened for the trial of Com. Elliot have sentenced himto suspension from sank service, and pay for a period of five years. ¢ Southern Chronicle. bis fault: if he deceives them again, it will be! n fine, they de- and are now sing- | co operating with mans of you (my old friends) | men why taught me to hate Van Buren for his rupt principles, are the very mea who now ack me to join them in the new song; but [ll live in a log cabin and drink hard cider—and go for | old Tippecanoe with all my strength rathesthan The veteran Editor of the leading Avi- ‘qiinistration paper in Philadelphia, the A- “mnerican Sentinel, makes the following can- fadeth not away, upon which she has entered , “Phe Whig meeting, yesterday, we un- is, therefore, no vse in disgu:sing the fact. ; “thatthe Democrats will have enough to do another continent within the antarctic CIr- ‘Thev coasted the newly discovered | In the; | whele distance a landing could not be ef- fecied in copsequence of the masses of ice Whether this discovery will be of any benefitto mankind or nat, Commodore Eliott. —Some of the New York tion of the Law will not be fully felt until June, { 1843, ifthe sovernment shoold 5e rich, there is | nothing to prevent them from accumulating and ‘ huarding up all, or nearly all, the specie of the country. ‘Phe credit system must inevitably { come to an eod.—Banks would be called on for | every dollar they possess, and tn turn, would Be compelled to call in every debt they have oot. | {tis impossible to predict what the operations of ithe Law will be, but to our feeble judgment, it | must be most fatal tothe commercial and mer- | cantile concerns of the community.” — Pelersburg | Intelligencer. DIED : On the 14th inet., at her residence, in the i vicinity of this Town, Mrs. Elizabeth S. T Powe, consort of Wm. E. Powe, Esq, in the 43rd year of her age ; after a protracted and mosi painful illness of eight weeks, borne with the btmost christian patience and resignation. For many years past Mrs. Powe had been a onsistent and active member of the Presbyterian hurch, and adorned her profession by all the christian virtues, which in a wife and a mother, secotellish, sweeten and endear domestic lite.— \She has now left a disconsolate husband and nine hildren to mourn a Juss which to them Is irre- ber coupes Tree: '— Ra ; Rez 3 = . x = be Mae pe ted that, 1, the: | Would go abuut a! = heswould:aet sign ft} Etold 1 eee Oe ee Devidson Geo. F . - = | Gen. Harrison ybw Resolved; That the respectful -andgal-|pash every sucty 1 was indebred sede es - lant manner in which we were received by ey es was put in circalstivns Mrs.” «~~ he Whig citizens of Lexmgton and~ the | “awry has oo wae Petices rounding country is most cheering, and | nce of the witnesses w webioce with. secures to them our highest regard and res- ceatuanet tae ee S cate which he-eaid } ive me, but Before: | could, get“one writ! ns sou sik. # Salisbury, July 13,4 Sot Apiie 5 ; bs CNS Se arid'we further ceri =~ tify, that 'we heard MeeBge mit that Mr: Murphy did not say, what .. Mowry, had reported he did say. So ag AMES MURPHY, JOHN “THOMPSON, , M. PENDERGRASS. Salisbury, July 15, 18485 4 EIST OF LETTERS EMAININGs ir the Post. Office in RS Statesville Fredell Cog. ©. on the Ist of July, 1840. : a Bailey Alexander Lesley Robert Campbell Elijah | Lazenburg Elias Campfiel] Miss Ano Sec’y of Mt. Moriah Christopher Thomas Lodge _ Chambers Thomas Lorrsnce Alexander Cannady Elizabeth Maseey Ebenezer Morchison Jno. A - Daniel Shepard MorrisonMliss Amelia Dobson Miss Marga-McKee Mies Mary B ret McKay George Edwards James McLelland £ Forsyth Henderson,’ Philips Thothas Filbour Adam Plyler Henry Farley Robt. H- Reed Geo. V Gay Franklin Robinson Geo. J Gaylor James Robey A Uarris James Summers John Harman Michael Smith Samuel Jordan Rev. Wm. M Tomlinson Archibald Johnson Mrs. Nancy Tomlinson, Mis Cas- Jutian Andrew anders. ~. Josey Samuel Tucker Zachariah LentsHenry & J Kim-Whaley@Mre Rachael ball. Younger Azel. R S. McLELLAND, P. M. 4 LIST OF LETTERS PREM AINas in the Post Office at Concord; N.C. on the 1st day of July 1840. Mrs. Erixena Alexan-Robert Motley der John Means Miss Elizabeth Alex-Peter R McCochren ander William Misenheimer Miss Jane Alexander, Thomas G. Martin Moses Blackwelter, Isaac A Martia Miss Martha) Brad-hionith McAalsy, suaw James W Morgan Mysterious indeed is the dispensation whicli e¢@Pias removed from so large a family, most of ny ‘hom are yet in the tender age of childhood, a behristian mother, whuse example, cares, instruc- ions and prayers seemed indispensable to the nation of their character. et, in this full cop of bitterness, which they have been tailed to drink, there are mercies aid | | cunsvlations mixed, which can neither be over- | —luoked, nor despised. ‘The supports which this /excelient lady experienced during the whole con- ~composare’with which she contemplated the ap- proach of Death, the faith and calmness with | | which she parted with every member of her dear family, and committed them to the care of the Almighty ;—the appropriate extortations and ; advice she gave to each one ;—her desire ‘0 de- _aud memory of her bereaved family—are favours whieh God in his,infinite mercy, has vouchsaf- ied to soothe the gisconsvlate, to Kindle their» ‘gratiiude, that they were blessed with such a ‘Telative, and to exette therm to fullow her exam- ple ; that eventually they may sfiare in thatin heritance incorroptible, and undefiied and that 4 and which is reserved in heaven for the saints. « Sister, thou art gone before us, - And thy saintly soul is flown, W here tears are wiped from every eye, And sorfow is unknown ; Irom the burthen of the Gesh, Ard from care and fear released, \WV here the wicked cease from troubling, : Acd ihe weary are at rest. 2 : Sin can never taint thee now, | Nor dcubt thy faith assail, oi Nor thy meek trustin Jesus Christ And the Holy Spirit fail: And ihere thourt sure to meet the good, Whom on earth thou loved'st best, Where the wicked cease frum trusdiing, And the weary are at resi. \ Commanicafed Ps LF M1 ae | - [WM EVRY OWENS LAND. | WEN porsnance of a Decree of the Court uf Equi. \ ty for Davie County.{ will sell atthe Court >| House in Mocksville, on the 25th of August next, it being ‘Tuesday of the County Court, a TRACT OF LAND, , lying on the waters of Dutchmaa Creek, belong ng tu the heirg of Heary Owens, dec , and 6up- | pused to contain about 270 ACRES. 1] Accredit of twelve montbe will be given, the t | purchaser giving bond, with approyed security, d f cale. | on the day 0! onl BINGHAM, c. x. &. Jaly 24, 1640—3-952—price adv. g- 5@ tinuance of her acute sufferings ;—ike entire | part and be with Christ,—all these and many | ore circumstances treasured vp in the heart! | Mrs. Hannah Bost, Martha Pharr | Rev. George Boger, John Plott ‘Mrs. Sophia Bost JE Perlarpers | E. B. Burns ‘Phos. A Sull Sidnev Reeves | Solomon Cress George Cline, Jr. J. Russel Joseph Cook Mre. Margaret R Ro. _ Pinckney ACarricher gers Mrs Catharine Shive Mrs Margaret Stough ‘Thomas Stephenson George Stagner Sec’y Stokes Lodge, INGE 2 James White 1 Nelson Ludwick Simeon Wirecoft ‘Miss Elizabeth Mil-Joseph White, Jur. ster i Moses ile ; Daniel Limeberry | John M. Gray [Levi Goodman Abner Krimminger Jonathan Krimminger | Jonah Iave GEORGE KLUTTS, P. M. Per J. A. Craven, Ass’t. Rev. of, bu’ Leland, PrP, D., of Columbia, S Carolina, has been requested, and has accepted the invitation, to deliver the Antoal Oration befure the two Literary Sccie- hes of Davidson College on cummmencement day, “the SOin of this taunth. } Davidsun Culiege, N.C. July 10, 18.10. Dr. James G. Womack, AVING located limse!f permanently in ' I the ‘Tuwn of Salisbury, tenders his seryl ces to its Crizens and tbe adjacent ecuntry. 10 'a'l the wariuus branches of bis Professiuz. fle ean be fuurd ut his cffice on malo Street one ( duor beluw the cihee of the Western Caroliniao ; ‘Jone 26, 1840— ly ~—_— a ee _ ————- ~ RUNAWAY = one ers ROM the Point Planiaticon on the | B fost.,a Negro Woy by the naire of | DAVE, | | Sard boy is about 25 years of age, abou! 6 tert ® lor B inches high, sim made, and is of @ dark | complexion, has a short nose, and speaks quite i and gross. Said bog is well koown, a8 be has | Kew the Ferry at the Point, for the last ives years. A reasonable reward will be given to any persun whe wil! deliver said boy to me, or confine bio in any Jail, so that ican get speedy notice, ang BE ee see IS 1 evtal vse earson, . ee , PION FOARD. Selisbury, Judy t71b, 1640. sack = We, the undersigned, certify that, wewere or. present when (We-conversation, took pldee Be='™ = tween Mr. Mowsy.and Mr: Murphy}and wé ate | willing to. be qualified that no such conversation ©». as Stated above fuok Hofman Capt. Adam Sharpe EA... 4 = ke ee hi s ab l e , 8 a . yy, ORR ae Mlatier il eniselves ii ; Tbe gy rod at of Gene’ z BRIBON; jong day of | ob Fone 4 and | = Y tke sy i it > : a . A rd a! ; = a ; fl ) hy 5 2 -~ 5 : om ay . U AC Pop, - fe he wis pemed. for the Presidency, | rhirteén, captoriag the British ata Mipbeit ys Se DIBET ~ 3 ner’ 5 that b@-has, ety i ilar I 1a jin times. which * tt give them} basaage, camp ‘werereraomnd 4 rand | THE SUBSERM! ee ee Sree ‘ fo Une. apimypiaaent-OC 805 tlosky. ’ TE: Sabscribers would jocne,.. ee chi sufficient to bear down ‘elf the petty l that the President:a thes Luis Mane eee 7 MO TED ee eee ° ts ieee both : arp aid merice: 1 2 pen aa OP estan S ae eee evens a Coneorg 1s ee oe EE oie! ats gested to cause Ep a als to becstruck, - BUILDINGSAFORA Ps i Eorepesa 0.10. Americas He ' 7 eja.npyeain foll operation and; have pufcbased (4 “ss a eh rr as ie to cae enblematical of his. triamiphepnd presented to 8 ~ KNOWMRAS <9 ay ease ee a 3 6 on TOOLS conn’ £53 agai othe Egor ‘at Jine-habored pa. | General Harrison’ apd: Lege Sapy te Gey- POST ORF ges. ~ Ratt d hee tron Biincss, and ete Z Sie ee one OTD Bahecd * | ernor of Kontacky. ° *2aee>": eT oe i illillaaeee’ aor ion 4 Dfactare aWriicles in 1,:.°% Mocyae fer. © : spt. * i Se act a Ge eee TY Cuar. Continue So Chena pe: AMBP Ter as wholesale or ae “gP'be authoritieg we presen eee. a Speaker cf the House of Representatives. SiEF Spoons and Fei + ublic moe nd coufiden:'y ge... 7 ‘ ’ y attack?’ ot 1 a ak AL ' aes a pS pages eS 2 iOmers thats lore lie pany attacks of Toco-Foco Fe CO President of the S ine : ee Musical Botes and Silver Mhimbles, \ 5 : \ f CRC led beli@iind Mt Ot bitte which washall stereotype aan impregna- |. Lira ieiB sap oroiey : Breast Piwrand Rings, 5 ese Man y46. Sat lesaigey © oR Ee DE BMS ever been pot op bens a ll ble barricade against all opposition, are ao)” April, 1815 .— De yiaas MGNKOE. Rodgers’ Pocket andPen Knives, = | ee 0 ee. P here: fore yo legs-than the Cocre3s oF THE U NiTed Aad all other articles'in his Hine. > ie ‘G BUSLVESS:| ° —_— : é 7 , = Blerior fo none ip the S. wT abel , | Srares, the Lecitatures OF INDIANA, ; 1 : ‘KS @AVATCHES: | - . —- Pee : Tevor@acall. ‘Vheir 8.0 oo 17 | : ‘ ay. io Mr. Madison, May 18,| .€2 O€ tie ae # T MMR, gle ead eek en eile te, Tavor@ acai. ‘Vkeir S.. | & | gO ok Kiniencky, James Maeron. ThMSs nie ; oT" Regained in che best mapber,and warranted for} ep FREY cee ash ville Te iw Merear of Alison Mass icy Sale a ‘ : 1’ ont cis iso} Pn ; i ey 4 F * 2 “ee i y : . < : ms a ee ’ a ete fe Cd ¢ ; ¢ =, Monroe, CotnEt Rictarp M, Jounson, “J feel no hesitation to declare to you that | twelve months. oe fold dnd ae tal es “F ez '» a fall stpply of re o rr” es everan” his” : * Ae ehh arniager's fice, | Bpariiony. Warwe, Laxaoon Syeves,St- believe Gen. Harrisonto be one of the first mil exchange for articles pagghased, or ih payment... = MADE. CLOTHING, *% ory NVC. : = ye ght eee: B.. "Pag attention of i}, ; 1 Mos SNYDER, Gov. SHELBY, Con: Perrx, Pat gr pale a 1 ever knew.’ : ‘ for debis due.” ~ ‘ x Coats, Pantaloons.and Vests, also Cloi ; —-- f * xg Tarly invited>to tha soksey:. ag a ~~» Cor CrocHsny Cor, DAvies, and otbers, y 7 DAN IDL. POOL. + meres'and Vesting, all of. which de 4 Lb pal! ae mei esdhg, Which can be scen oni. <. _ -fncluding iathe. iMustfious. catalogae'even os Hardee e Jobason to Gen. Uar- | gatisbury, June 7. 1839—1f45 3 | tow for cash. He is. also.,prepared tayeut . 8S Se FEF Baniorg. a 3 ! BTE-himsel 2 es w. | vison, July 4, 1813, says : es Ca, ..| make clothing ina very superior style, and. was- Fn be Phd 2 a ASE TS. ® Rewier. Lecd * ope mae (h Ske a ony of Colo: | “ We did not want-be serve under cowards or Mitchell's Geography an€e; ranted to fit well. Garments cut on short oo+ . “escent Bldbarter. ” =. a inn « ne} SHEN WHA ee oy sP traitors ; but under one (Harrison) who had A TLAS; a new Geography and Atlas, f0F} tice, fe will teach the BERING «cerns TAYLOR « - . a paris ert pd now eg — proved himself to be wise, prudent and brave,’ |. the use of Schools and Bistate lesser "ART OF CUTTING tt, FF <aeahcat ial Coneotd. June 12, ini ~ ELKINa . ent: ARG. CANES ORAS: 3 Soa Commodore Perry to General Harrison, | '" fact for al} who may wish to aoe eee ; | on the most approved and Fashionsble. Style to nspkerit ras sch we >| Se / : Col. Sohnsom said, (in Congress) — August 18, 1817, says : (o have itin the family. A comp.cteSysiem 1) ny Siching instruction. BT TF: R wenwions (aie cites SE F ae if 7 = : ; “% Whois Gen? Harrison ?. The son of one u ; . modern Geography, comprising & description ot ‘Sept. 6, 1839 _219mb services tu‘the cilf . OF Salisbury aa NEW: AND Ci . . ; “ The prompt change made by you in the} 4 1 state of the world and its five great _ ef teorriundibg country. 7 HTk" Office 18 inf “i of the signers of the Declaration of Independ- aoe 2 : the present state of t at we grea ~ {sur ¢ - lic a . se the a3 of the | gigs * : : ic 4 » . ence, wba spept the greater part of bis large order uf batile on discovering the aan) : divistons, Kurope, Asia, Africa, Ameri ca, and TO OWNERS OF MILLS. Wesi’s new brick building, Beatty _opposile : fortune in redeeming the pledge he then gave, enemy, has always appeared to ne to el ' Qeeaniea, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, 5 * Land W. Marphy’s store. ©" "> wns ei g¢ : : _ ore en ee _ nm : . 2 ES : * Z of his ‘furtane, life‘end sacred hunor,’ to secure vinced a high degre of military talent. Leon | States, Territories, &c. ‘The whole embellished - August 90, 1839—.1f5 < GOODs, Hk -obscriber has an improved Patent : : au cor with the venerable Shelby tn hisgeneral ap | hy numerous Eneravings of various intéresting x } A : —— : ——— oe : 43 i the Jiberties of his country. ane : oe yt fd by Hume 208 gs i SPINDLE fog Myils, by which, a mill will a ae é i r stin that campalgu.” | gbj 3 Art; iu . ce a ee. HE: Sobscribets tele this I ** Of the career of Gen. Harrison I need not probation of taal See a uy, i 5 * in | objects ieee aM ae a el ae do much better than with the usual form.of Spin CcoT'TON YARNS. nr fa el Ae ee . h TO ed ‘ speak —the history of the Wesi, is bis history. | The optuions oO . t ie aa sane peer ee “he on a of any, Tee dles. Itisso constructed as to keep from heating HE Subecriveraf Agents for the Lex staal the. sniroupding echniey rie Ihe A regy . For forty years he has been identified with ts Cheves, of the wnportance of the oe. | pies ond ae be daa & ae card or killing the meal in any mannes. The runner Cotton Factory; would inform the” pubfie } received their supply cf Oe ES Take ef interests, its perils and. its hopes. Universally of the Thames, and the bravery of Gen. lio a <n De ate any se tastefully and | is So confined by the Spindte as always to pre-{ iat they have just ‘<a ang and now. offer Br Re a beluved in the walks of Se aes Wm. Hi: [arrison. - fully P ee as ad ciroanile pat up. The serve its balance, and of course there 1s DOTUb-| cate wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yarns of} .™ privg and Sum hier Good pt ; ty his ability in the councils of his country, he : a: ve anna tp | Carefully coi legantls 7 ae i sale, oF : : vole | : “A NER a ore trastenels ho eeies in|, “ The victory of Harrison, was such as would | vpote work is neatly dune. ‘The publishers bing of the stones. said Factory, consisting of vatjous numbers.— | They are FRESH, § consist ofy pes. . s bee g 2 r the field. have secured toa*Roman General in the best oye received numerous testimuatials in favour I think, by this improved Spindle. the same | qy,, superior qualities and character of the yarns Dry. Goods, . Hardwars, (0, “uring the late war, he was ‘longe inac- | | days of the Republic, the honors of a triumph! | of the Geography from ‘I'eachers and others in water will do at least one-third more business, | 5¢ hilt Factory are so well tested and known, as Jay 2 2¢e . . vue vq’ 3 i it . ro * . ve 7- 2 y 20¢ tive service than any other General office — he | oe an end to the War in the uppermost) yariong paris of the Union. ‘Phere are su many, a eet i aoe ee pfineseiSnin: to need #o ceooimen age from us a va ee oe ~e ics, e Bea i ral ; | Canada. i J jake « pamphlet, we would make une : Ney wishgiig to purchase wil] please grve us a call: > vl, every @hing comme: +, T was, perhaps, oftener in action than any one of | weal , 'they would make a pamphiet, ' Nat ee on ane he making eniiica ut aoe : Oty MLE rk hamvatd reves sustained a defeat.’ ’ | Sentiments of the Hero of Fort Stephen- | a pamphlet, we would select some of them 5 but ca Cane avatar time) to 5 Bubeoritet at eae ce ee ee Vice Sak hee ‘ a James Madison, in a special messege to | 80% Col. Croghan, now of the War De- | they arte tco long for a newspaper advertisement. | ay Ji, Davie Co. N.C. | think the pro- ee mo eer ails ce oe Bela , “eee | ; | We do mostearnesily solicit a critical exatmina— im aa ° : 5 :, ee eee te enls BY Onn a Cong D 8, 1811, said partment: | bable cost will not exceed $30 for te Patent and Y- 7 TET foc Vasiw-inayiieall aie ongress, Dec. 18, 1811, said, “| desire no plaudits which are bestowed p=" of the work by all may feel ar interest in_plac- Gar alereenae tir Ga iy ppy Co 0 >, . , ts ste ip= | ¢ a : ‘ ; . : enn Whileit isdeeply lamebted that somany val— on meat the expense of Gen. Harrison. ing before youth a carrect Geograph “here PT he nieeine persons have my patent Mill ee abe oo to Cail ane see, us, i nable, lives have pn ah oe re ocuae ee ‘©. have felt the warmest attachment for ; is, also an outline Atlas oe ompany Sfindle in acca Spertioc= Gul: W. F. . g a P hey See. . took place on the 7ih ult., Congress will see} ti as 5 man, and my confidence in him as an | the Geosraphy, the maps of which are no} Ccol- Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel > 5 rely : : thanks for the very libers! extended them, ard fuse | their business, to merit is « with satisfaction the dauntless spirit of fortitude lable commander remains unshaken. | feel ev oured, but calculated to aid the learner. Foster, af Davie County ; Gilbteth Dickson and Vistorivusly displayed by every descriptiso of | ory assurance that he will at all times dome, BCI” Just eal] at No, 1, Cheapside, Payette |! a’) pa sour of Lincoln; Charles Griffith $ Bly ET BN oe collected firmness | ample justice ; and nothing could give me | ville St., where you may find the above work, of Rowan; Addison Moore of Davidson, and | which distinguished thety commander on an oc- : : ioe seize nyon | together with every new publication of the day . BOS? Their prices and ter ’ * ; 6 : more pain than tosee his enemies seize upon ; together with y ] won . : : ices casion requiring the wlmvst exertions of valour Pein ie ‘ondly feel- (and many rare works of older times Willlam Doss of Surry; all of whom are highly pe oe suit phage peewiar titecs, A 4 | this oceasion to deal out their unfriendly tee a ee a ae : pleased with its performance. . —— | eller eee ) and discipline. ingsand acrimonious dislike3*and as long as . PFURNER & HUGHES. L. M. GILBERT ND committed to Jail of Rowvan County;}@ ee ul . e- . : >: . , . . * . . + - wT James Madison in bis message to Con- | he continues, (as in my humble opinion he has | _RaleJjgh Jan. 1,140 Noveniner S$. fS50--1fi5 act the ae Nexto a who | @agement. - | : : a ‘ =. ~ me ie ieee says his name is John, ard belongs to ‘fhomas oe gress, Nov. 1812, said, P hithertodone,) to make the wisest arrangements THOS. SE.VPLORD, ae luo ari icrenn ; Be eee ack aoaht CancordaNag ie tn - Ao ample farce from the States of Kentocky, | and the most judicious disposition, w liich the COMMISSION . Stone o ama. Jone ry ; ) eo Ohio, Pennsylvania, aud Virginia, is placed, | forces under his command will justify, I shall oe 45 years of age, is lame in the right leg, causes mre oe y 3 ’ s : : : : AND e@ db hit Hing, slow spok with a dow NEW TPH Tes é with the addition of a few-regulars, under the | not hesitate to unite with the army in bestow- r RWARDING MERCHANT : ed by white swelling, slow spoken with a a ESTARLE: we command of Buizadier General Harrison, who | ing upon him that confidence which he so vich'y 0 . = look—abunt 5 feet S or 9 inches high. ‘The > be as . : ; Vilint N. C., ; ; . ; a) ; possesses the entire confidence of his fellow sol- | merils, and which has on no occasion been with- Wilmington, C HE Subscriber would respectfully inform | owner Is requested to come furward, pay char- diers, among whom are citizens, sume of them | held, REFER TO , his friends and customers, that be has re— | ges, and take him away. mere ds volunteers inthe ranks, not less distinguished | Lastly we come to the neat compliment Messrs, FE. L & W. Winslow, E. W.| moved to the hovse next door to George W. DAVID KERNS Jailor. by their poittical stations than by their personal | of ‘Phomas Ritchie, editor of the Richmond Willkings, Joho Huske & Bon, ©. J. Or- | Brown’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- Jan, 24, 1840—1f@6. bee 3 Se en eee ue eens In ue C i gas merits. Enquirer, the leading organ of the Couli- rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. | sortment of LADIES’ FASHIONS aaaits bos In Mr. Madison’s message of Dec. 1813, } tion in the South, who now brandishes his T. Haigh, Curtis & oe ae ae GROCERIES : such as FOR THE the complimem Was extended, as follows +} gig chapeless sword wiih two broken | ; e niniacaie FALL AND WINTER OF NFORMS the poitic os _ ' The success on Luke Erie having opened a points,” and threatens devastating war Up- | March 27, 1840 —6m3» ye eer ee Sugars— Coffee a fe Aes ie Daseaga to te es a mote aot op the conqueror of the British and Indian | NEW NOVELS. Salt ville ches ne wilen : er Cv; ig tha North west rns, | Goalie X ' - js = . EEL; ves ae el ' oalition of the West! ‘The Richmond | AMSEL of- Darien, by the author of Yem- a ; ert ae ener chee eee Enquirer said : masse, &c. ‘The aveiiuscs of an Attor- hae and Shot, Fieuse oF Baitertenc i, the s e 55 eINS ; 3- 4 Sv . { ’ . S ‘ ° ines : i : Pr & ney in search of practice, by the author ci ‘The : nuf}, Sc. His House is reomy : { syciate, foreed a general action, which quickly ‘© General Harrison's lettor tells us every te . : 2 ed 10 which are SEX COMPOtdL: crniated in the crpture of the British, and | thing that we wish to kaow about the officers, | ee Wal adventures of a gentleman in search ef a horse.” LIQUORS of all sorts—such as . oe: ae a We > Cornel; ae . a ; FICES far geptfemen o: dispersiug of the savase free. | eecept himself. He dues justice to every one | ~ ia sor lie ae A or ae oe French Br andy, SHE Subscriber informs the public, that she | jent qo the Coart Hones. |! This result is sigually fonorable to. Major out Harrison—and the world must therefores 207 oe esa ase i ny Holland Gin, ‘has just received through the Nurihern | estimsg)f to the te steucu: : Geral Harrison, by whose military talents tt | do justice to the man, who was too modest lo be o iT eee A es ny i Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Cities the latest and inost approved eiclastion tncken 2 ce a | otras preparcd, | a just to himself.” id one Te ie _ ae a Champaign, LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, |'‘PABLE, BAT & SE thE c Phe ee trigate of praise was paid te = = lect eG a 10% G Muscat,; : And is prepared to execute orders in URE west! ihe best manner ti Goncral Harrison, mm t>tl, ov eleven of the of-]-, “sp N iy’ E } er er en stylish and satisfactory manner es Ste ne, 5 \ ee ' : oe ao : JG ‘Ss? Lemon Syr C: Se ‘ ee (and hisservants art a > fovrs who fought unter tis banner at the bateq ©: O ic ‘ ° ee me ae “oes Se Work sent Trom a distance stall be carefully} Jan ag. 18.9 1/283 | t , ny .¢ is C. ° ee S INS Y cae ere T ¢ cof Tinpeesnoe : . 5 SE ENSUE MENT Ce put up and forwarded. oa ‘ Should our Country aaain require our ser . a i ec j CD CANDIES, S. Dy PENI ETON. Bw ae ec rer > Rog e Views tu oppose a e.wil'zed or a savage foe, w ; : ace. : . . : ‘ ane W CALE ELLUN } Re ae ie (eal ee ae And other things in his line too tedious to men- oe ee poate Caps, af rans, and | “ =< Dwi rK LOU E Fee Sv i Y . ; 5 , . >) : > ; ees eve hice ony ee Meer he Jail of | on, which can be bought for cash as cheap as ot Mrs - a ] ic on beanie a on nce : | a Titi DET | Hence o LEC ana Jane. a : i : 2 AAS ¥ eee a § also pr oO xecute | . . z “roRsiP ry JOEL COOK. RB BURTON, NA-| ae Per waioliias) oie | At Bay ole: piacean Sey n pete | SPRIVG & Sic a negto man, who says NOAH ROBERTS, | Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. PHAN ADAGS, st TAI RENS, 11 Y virtue Be Deed of Trust, executed by | March 2 é Salisb Octob SS Baty el ecg ne Ae aac Tey er ES ; p » execute 20, 1840—34e. -7 ury, October 18, 1959. BoE. BU RC yivt Bei Boy at ete BLOOD. JO | Wiiliam D. Crawford to the subscriber, be | NE - ares ISA gs i _ SIA SNELIING. 0. G BURTON, C. will sell at the Court House, in Salisbary, ong Qe Os Morus Wulticaulis, TOR2IOE TE FULLER, G. GOODING, JD. FOs-. the 4th day of August next, on a credit of } pout TER months: =| aigh, of @ eee io 5 REWARD. 7” Zee gyrsmncti extract of a letter from Col. Davies, who n , very likely. mmpxcs (0 John Mc— ey * { —— - / “4 {* rae - y e rf 2 ; Tea INT Ss , was Killed atthe battle of Dippeeanoe, Aug. | LOTS—WNo, 33 and 2A, Cray—he don’ it aster lives— ABSCONDED about the last of f ‘ RING BL es ; Vit Shle in the great North Square of the ‘Yown of Salis- he was purchased fama f Craven October, from the subseriber, at that aaa, | Streel, NEXCduer cs ie . ‘ : : : : Sie anh 1: b\, ae : . : San a NV TR : SWAIN We AC hace! Goace ala 7 © Piuake trea 'o declare, that Lhave imagin- | oury, on which are valuable buildings—the late | county, in this St: . ter was taking time residing in Stokes County, N. CO cn eo ane se rea sla edihere weretwo tuliary menin the West, | residence of James Huie. Bond with good se- | bim to Mississipp Gay Fan way from Carolina, my Negro man C. ab shi | ae ewts et See f Sees ee aud Gon. Elarrisoa is the first of the two.’ | curity for the purchase money will be required on him a Georgia, | my: is yok iar to COLEMAN, ae Pare 1 eS riitibcar apes Picea es (Ome we ia A nS mr 5 | \ rasan : Ss, , ee oe the da > of sale. come furward an i FPerly, pay c arges ni ; C be le 0 z a ec y, eadily v Se 1 ‘8 in e re au oe P ee oS mt a : Severnor of yO SAMUEL SILLIMAN, Trustee, -| and take himeway, of-.- will be dealt with ac | bvut 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright | pose of; Shem at the North, but from patriotic | New York f ASTNO\~ | enisy eas ec. 10, 1813. | June 19, 1840.—7 w47 ’ cording to law. complexion. Heisa Shoemaker by trade, has considerations, he prefers that they should be} eemmodate the tu: Already is the brow of the young warrior, ; —— : eee ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. avery bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is | taken by his native State. The price will be | times , , ae ey : ae afl om } a a ys es { - e - . i. - Q < . . - 7 7 . - ,7t t ae 7} . weary . . e Croghan, encireled with luurels,and the bles | Bagge Received and Receiving, April 24, 1840—1f38 spare built and weighs from 155 to 140 pounds. the same as in Ballimore or New York, and wiil gc Cutting cern ~ sing3 of thonsands cf women and children res: | © a ; He hasa very large scar on one of his legs | be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being | to promplly ; and tiie a roed from the scalping knife of the ruthless} A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH AND GELUINE near the ankle, believed tobe on the right leg, | remi tis hoped thatsuch : wish to Il times tu country ta | prog ’ a : g g id... dt is hope a 1as may wish aj all times ; savage of the wilderness, and from the sul MEDICI ’ ES / : alsoa scar on each arm just below the elbow oc- | enva thay do soat anearly day. fiven in couttir a. iy more savzze Proctor, rest un Elarrison acd his a NJ 4 YHIS noble and noted animal | casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, Enquire of I. L. Wixstow, Fayetteville} ~ Salisbury, May 10! Sa | px: Oils, Brushes, GRiss Ware, Lemon t on ie Hen Season | which injury has left scars pon them.¢ Coles | N. C. ae ; aah _ tothe Legislature of Indiana, on the ih Syrup, Instruments, Soaps, Candles, Fresh will beat S Ea Salisbury. He man has a wife (a free woman) wear Blakely,| Feb 16, 1839—1f29 Bust Meceirved Eras © | Nov. ESTA, the Speakerof the Houseof Rep-j| Rice, Spices, Perfumes, ‘Tobacco, Cigars, Paste | AT weeds ra. ev aieras every Moncay | N. Carolina, and it is probable that he may. be} ————-—-— — -—______-.— —-_ — Wholesale cr hue r rcontatives, Gen Win Juhason, shusaddress- Boards, Writing snd Wrapping Paper—alsoa | bal ant fae part a eunesday, and the} in that direegign, although many persons believe DR. R. TT. DISUMUKES,. 18 Hhds. Sea: ed Gen. Parr p | large supply of superior Wines and Spirits for eat saees capers) Wiete he may | that tle was yed off by a white man, named 189 Bags (ofr, ee Vie dlowse of Representatives of the | medical use, which will be suld whole sale and | iat al 8 seen except when shewn at public pla- | Joshua Young, who lefi the neighborhood about 1500 ibs. | pa ae by vaca territory, in their own name, and in be= | retail at prices to suit the pressure of the times by | Cee the same time for Indiana. {I will give a sé : SoS halt <ftheit constiteeats, must cordially recip C.B ¢ ©: K. WHEELER. |-.Mareh 20-1184 ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- 7 Aone ; , tA is — : : . Ae . ul. Maduer. pooste the @ buratulatien of your Fiacellency! June 19, 1840.—tf47 liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- * ae eetane ae 1 : : - V7 : pee : - Lee taal: 900 Ibs. Spanisi. : ee rs ee of | ; late sanguinary eon- www Nhnnhao | CLO FER SEED. bell County Va. of who will confine him in jail, — a 300 wie. Q. fetweth the Shawnee Prophet, and the trues , N i W GOODS A quantity of Fresh RED CLOVER SEED, | go that } get himin my possession. AS located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly ah lvbecce oe ot Pndtans contederated wit) him 5 wheo we a Al a ae ae ‘ G - RICHARD OVERSTREET. Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectfol $0 pr Sec sj | seo displayedio bebalfof cur country, nat only | ESE & . x £0; A LEW. JUSIEISO CHARD GRaAss SEED Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Va 4 [gsienders his services to the public, in the va- : plese iia ~ . x . 2 “7 4 ~ a J ? .O , : 2 ov ‘ 1 , 8 the consuminate abilities uf the general, out the! PRE CHE EP. The above Seeds are fot sale at the N.C. December 21, 1838 1f23 rious departments of bis profession. 15 cases Bee r Fersiy Gite mane! add SUHUR wedges seis) 460 Pheces Dowestics, Bx Store 7 TURNER & HUGHES. ee January 10, 1840—1f24 a oT ~ ae : | view the benefits which must result ao that! 263 do, Cuaticvoes, | taleigh, eb. 7, 184 Tees male 2 = : zi rn aaa z Pr. ce ae v raduiry (rom Thise PSernans, we cau. tera 110 da, Cotton Hankerchicts, |, Weshall receive in © 5o@iiags, tie following North Carolina Book Store. Salisbury Female Academy. | pea ae ar IAN r ! . - ' Se ee - . srass S Sg: : ’ ’ = . , : | right Vices, : mument, withhold cur mecd uf annlause. G3 pieces DD: Ws, ! G ass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue Valuable works on Farmiog, Gardening, Bota- —— | pe ee oY 16 dy, Flannels Grass, Ke e T.&H r ' aT 9 opr. Blachsimiths } Peealient Revie a 1 de k ayaa bee eee etd eee ny, Cattle, Orchatds and the Grape Vine, HE Trustees of the Salisbury Female A- | 300 Sacks Sali (2"ge = ee Nee LU at *: QO odo. Kentucky Jeang, ox + 2 &e. & d inf I blie, that this Insti | ae ae eae ~ As ‘am, . Y a Cc. Cc. 2 ca emy, Inform the pu le, nsit 4 12: K. we Nails a> , 1 ; . oa . i! a) ac faslos | eer 45 : | wa oa 8 . . a CaSUINGat c R vel, By ihe Senate and UH use of Rep ) ¥ . nh a a et F sae eat oltwa. The complete® Farmer, Aaitrican Gardner, | tation is now under the care of Miss Emma J, | 100 Keos White { t the foot kentucky tt . fo. Bek. aud Cord Cambrens Davidson County— May Term, 1S49 Florist Guide, The G H Brid ’s| Bai i se li lifi- 4 : : a r Sut the Siate of Kentucky. in the ) } nd yunbrci ¥ y » 194. Florist Guide, e Greet’ House, Bridyeman’s | Baker, a young lady in whose literary qua ifi- 4 By J : ') a5 Pei eis 11} . g : : Se. r : av Ise eimpain oeatmet the Indians upon the W ne Bed oo Susanna Kier, Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon’s Engyelopedia of | cations and capacity for such a situation, they| « ). hey a 4 “by Gav, Wotan Herre Harcsern bas be- Ss Mm riey ree \ ne ue) ; > Petition fur “ower , Gardening, Artof Winemaking, Memoirs of ihe | have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto | _ es ane ‘ havi mit hero, a vatrot, and aoeheral © ani AO preces rw, 2 beautttal are 2 foe Wenry Leong & others.9 Pennsylvania Agricultural Suciety, Treatise on | taoght twnusic in this and other seminaties, with . cP. 7,0 ties kor tis Jdeisoerate, shiiial and oa | LADIES’ DR ssRS [n (lis case it appearing to the Conrt that Cattle, their breed, management, 8c. Farmers’ | entire satisfaction. FOr: be ce ee pe moe Ve ot Pippecasuce be well © David Fer, Charles Wasner and bis wife: Own Bock, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the| The second session will commence on the 9th WAY Tlorse S$!) Geant We Watest thanks of log ecuptry and 6 ps. Het Anehor belting clychs, Sally. Fluira Daniels and Alexander Dantels, Horse, New American Orchardist, Ornamental; of March next. j M County of Darics fas (4 G dee Seah & Colt Skin reside no anotuer Sicte. [tus ordered by the ‘Prees, Farmers’ Register, complete as far as pab- TERMS OF TU , lar. Calis ge eee (a eo Wels Skits, ; gtsi : : iS ] ON. Ver, considered cne clit. S _ louie and Beading co. Court iat pugtivation Se mode fur six weeks | lished, Masons? Farrier improved, Loudun's! | . : UITI i ty, and none seocerivor! Sen. At tiory Warne, i+ Petierto the Arso, Crockery Ware, Plated Ware. Harg '6 the Can Dna Watelucan, fur the said defend , Eveyclopedia of Agriculture , together With a For heginners, per session of 5 months, $5 00, Vidi. A larae Ar. Seow aryoot Wor, wivinaan Meri secoont ot Ware, Catlerv, Ststorary, Plats, Pourers, atcs personally to appear befure the Justices of, splendid collectiun ct Bucks in every department For the Radiments. with Grammar, Ge- ‘'ecme Orchard of the Mi es ee Bstilestu Mis2, sad: Caps, Stioes, Dirsas, Mane Wan, Saddico Couric of Pleas and Quarier Sessiuns, at ihe | of Literature, fur sale at reduced prices by — ne Cony and History, 10 00 on, situated eigui miles} viet and criaat Doectenant Hare Leather, Palm-lest Hets, Comos, Uiasretias, aod be xt @ecri to be held for sard Coanty, af the TURNER & HUGHES. rate ae ihe higher o;arches in ea miles from Saltsbury, ‘1! ° te preg he Gest essential service, ow a general assostaent Cf every ariche caummeuly Court house in Lexington, on the 2d Sunday Riletoh May 6 Aterary Departinent, bes ton and twenty seven th DMM we aes GN odes 1A every eo nerh iu Sieres 2 Avcwost next, and plead. answer or demur ty» N. B. Buck Binding done with neainess and Music on the Pianu and Ge.'ar, anny (Ue ood paner in pty” — yAtl a j g aeaps ,, receive good paper in | ee Vers. €& ibe tt Fur sae cheap ry othe plaiufls petition. or it will be set tor hear, deSpatch, at the N.C. Book Store. ; Painting, 10 00 vy ound Bagka,or gud Bi pA oa ' VACESEN PAW. MURPHY, 'geXparteas to thea: aud Judgewet: pre eunfes ania al ~ --—— ~~ Ornamental Needle Werk, and the making gorced, or assigned, ur neo’ ] — entre.) OA ny ’ nf ~ > fyisere Poet fe 7 R valent tanehl. if destre eat | was . I ja! a < Ce nee COTTON W ANTED of Wax Flowers, will also ve taught, if desired, price in ex@hange tor 870 mr eA . — yes me s the medais to he strech, = Witness C backs Mock,Clerk of oor said Court ea $5 each. s jOHN Cal! | mt, ioge her weth the ihauhs ol Conaress, Tey p IN EQ) oa very eat a. Gilace the od Monday of May A D 1840. . . - , ay He 4 C. 0—5e47 . Beaeviet is Malee Gwar) Elariacn. and J : NE ee See CHARLES ; HE Proprietor of the Leaksville Factory N.B The French langoage is alse taneit, Jone 17, Int os ke a 4} fa abs, ene e style, cn exeeilent popes, and fu! ARLES MOC K, Cc. ¢. Cc. . . : : ° ; (=o G lem: 6 is ae _—_—— ee ' ret ee ay 0 il { f to those who desire it, by a Gentleman wlio is a) -—----1— + (" Gioweric Sheloy ang for ether parpases, silo at Pnis Orrice, a suppty of — Mey 29.—6644 Printers fee §5 will give liberal prices fur fF lke e a erie ee an ‘ . : 5 Se: pa es Sot gc) a 6 sano ns _ . wee : hative o rance. \ kh > Rs sived ov ihe pire eans tfouse ot Khem | Commen Warrants, with and without Fxveca- JCB PRLV1 ae 200 Bags of Cotton, | By order of the Trustees. | BLAN Cy T?>+ ulives of tue nited SS s b fer is Pens attache \ < AAA CO SG re} : ' | . ’ ’ Les \ hy 2 ag ’ a * ee oe ati ‘i \ z . | ! tae . Aiso,a auanuly of Ca Se Boule. | / aN Try G of a fine quality, delivered at Leaksville, N.C. | THOS. L COW AN, Ch'in. | ne for sale at ¥ ‘ oth 2> topes) bat Mile Mas May 22,1540, Of every description neat'y doe a: tiv: Office Apri: 3c, i840—36if Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—1/80 | Of all descripltons 1 “tty x= -- fe PS qpie ELEOTORAL TICKET. Cuagies McDoweek, of Barke'co, os Jas. Wevveorn, of Wiikes. * <efinp Ramsovr, of Lioculn. f pavip F. Cacpwe tu, of Rowsn. 4g Mesine,ol Caswell, Soe. ApaanimM Rencrer,of Chatham. EF ns B. Kecvuy, of Moore. i Dr. JaMeES 8. SMITH, of Orange. 4. CuHariebs hy | i ) PENDL 1# ETON ale Pe, 3 § BRUNER EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS, en ee e ”, ; i the Governtht dees not ie To all whom tt may Concern Fe.tow CitiZens : t Nanny, of Waike. Wa. L. mse. ef Halifax. ze oe W. CrH®®ry,of Bernie, Fi THosss Ir. Jones, of Perquimons. jg Jost! Corrins. of. Washipgton. ges \V. Bavan, of Cater Fg. Daniel B. Baxer, of New-Hanover. CANDIDATES IN ROWAN. Samuel Ribelin. . = be Senile me In le ® H. C. Jones, Iseae Burns, Commons. wie d Francis Williams, hr cri f—Col. R. W. Long, and John H. v p ad die, =] | | cNDIDATES IN DAVIDSON. [Alfred Birgrave, Esq. $B. fe : Canta: ?@ Cka@s. Brummell. Son Joho NE Sunith, 4 BEB. Roberts,’ NaDATES UNS f Far tie Seidl Par tie r Pur Sheriff. — William Kennady. ADARRUS. rey ¥ = Melehor, Feq. is3—Col. D. NY. Barringer. Bor th Seal? pie Count CANDIDATES IN SURRY : (Col. Puryear, Be Wie Senate, ¢ W, P. Dobson. 1. B, Poindexter,( Whig.) | N. Boyden, do ~ . he (Qmni.is, do | \ | C, Frauktio. P. B. Roberts, . B.)} D Do do } Dick’o ‘Toliver, T. C. Iouser. do (V me Woe are raqoesied to announce JOHN ER, Esq., as 2 candidate to represent we coanty in the Commons in the next sare. ceo ByCarnrisce Makine =| t x = DB = ag Sack. oa ABLISHMENT. “Subscribe, begs-leave to inform his; Mind the podlic at large, that he has | pabuve business, on Main Street, | i Goart Ilouese; where he is now pre- | MEske to order, on short notice, SGARRIAGES, PERY DESCRIPTION, # to Phéderate terms, ont of good and du | Merits, and in a style of workmanship | BNE in this section of Country. In} miemake his stay permanent, lie hopes by Beaion to ousiness, tu be able to render | ion toa!l those Who may favor him with | nage. oe .s | OF F { oe ' Ss | a pal Qrders froma distance will be thankful Bedjand faithfully attended to. iting of every description in bis line will | Rwith neatadss and despatch, and on mod- tS io correspond with the times. PB. POne or two goad workmen in thea PMbef business will meet with employment, mpeatios 2e made soon, ; NATHAN BROWN. peary, June 26, 1840. - GwAs SHERIFY’S SALE. nr . z my PILL ba sold for cash at the Court House | fo Salisbur von the 3rd day of Ae p Wing Cuurt dav, the HOESE ! mv AND LOT eds Ocrpied by ga¥m. LD: Crawford, | the said’C ra wfofd purchased of ‘Thos. oo lasatisfy a Writ of Venditiont Mx- | Si favorof{D). F. Caldwetf and wife a- | ld Ota ford -—Also, @¥ the same time ! { : | FERN taluable NEGROES, Kmed John, a woman named Mary, girl eee! Mariha, boy Bob and bey Jin—a Lot | Poe 3200 which is situated a good ‘Phiesh- Bet Ollon Machine ;. and an uoimproved Mrs. Woodson and others, to sat- , =e Baggerdy, Wibkiam Walton and J J. H. HARDIE, Sh’ft. 9 . @ a a _— —— - ———+ pe White Aerts "T he “Ejoco are Me | é., 4, Bags 4 ——— t Focos call Seen Re Bist Whigs ; Melves retailing thg slanders of the * Tories, i at from ‘the Miamian thatthe charge Rh,” “tHe men into slavery Was-first made minst the Otd Hero by a¢ HNGEISH- BR Suloecee rs éx wine J ROCTOR OR ag RR og Serre Bi ie ne Ths L = ct: Veo Bureoyand c Mt MIriotic ee. ¥, © cet e” « Ee Be cS ae - % pa ‘Loton complexion: and if any of the persons + aforesaid shal}, nevertheless, presume io purchase | . | a White Servant, such Servant shall iimmediaie | proposition, like the law of Indiana, gave taken. : by Messrs. Fisher, &c ? i that effect : law: | s— | é u nd . such as perjury, ee bOnReLS oN i keep honest poor men from paying Taxes. ‘counterfeiting, would in.all human proba-) bility receive a sentence of this kind. What z ! , s ‘good man in any part of the world would ones ‘ington City make it known to them ? , | amine it carefully. ‘ ees in favor of D. A. Davis, W. | ate may ofthe nae wis } \ We do not know whether it was from } the members of Congress whio certified as } specting crimes and punishments” which | they have given. Laws of Indiana Territery, 1807. _ ‘No negro, mulattoe or Iagian, shall at any | ime purchase any Servant, other than of their | ' ly become free, and shall be so held deemed end Jesse B. Tromas, Speaker of the House uf Representatives. B. CHamBeERs, _ President of the Council. Approved, Sept. 17th 1807. WM. HENRY HARRISON.” Certified to be truly capied by LEWIS WILLIAMS, KDWARD STANLY, EDWUND DEBERRY, KENNETH RAYNER. These gentlemen are members of Con- gress from this State, whose cuaraciers are as good as those who have certified on thie other side, and wkose statements will be taken any where for the truth. | | | | | { ' | It will be observed that the above recited act is approved on the same day with that published in the handbill of Messrs. Lemly, & Co.,to wit: onthe 17th of Sept., 1907. {t must have been, therefore, near the same part of the volume from which the other was taken; why then was 1r not also copied | We leave the pub- \ | i lic to judge for themselves! { You will see fellow Citizens from this | extract tha! poor white men and poor white } women can NoT be sold under the Indiana | law [0 FREE NEGROES as is fulsely pretended ' in this Handbill. You will see, also, tbat. wnopopy was to be sold under this law un- less the Court should pasg a sentence to | The words of the act are * in| shall and may be lawful for the Court be- fore whom such conviction shall be had lo sell or hire Sc.” It was left to the Court to ay, whether the offefice was of such a na- ture, and the offender of such a character | s whipping to the payment of fine. If there-! e the Courts of that Territory were just, | upright and prodent men, there was no dan- ger of any decent or respectable person’s | Ouly convicts for the worst crimes— | much care how such beings were dealt with whether they were rich or poor ? The! same observations apply with equal force | to the whipping clase of the law —The- Court, when about to sen'ence a con-— vict, knowing that a whipping might under circumstances come in as a consequence | of their sentence, would be stil the more , cautious that only “if subjects should be ex- | posed to such danger. We ask our fellow , citizens to take up this law of Indiana again as certified by Messrs. Fisher, &c., and ex- | Are not our views of it | fair and reasonable ? It cannot be disputed, but that the people | of Indiana were the best judges of what) | kind of laws they needed : When. there- | fore, they, through their Representatives had fixed upon this one as necessary (0) their well-being, it would have been wrong | in General Harrison to refuse bis gsgmetion | toit, merely because he did not think it sui- table. He bas lately told us that his opin- ion of the veto power 1s, tbat it ought not to be applied in any case, except to an un- constitutional law. ‘This is not pretended to be of thatclass: So that he could not consisteatlf;, bave refused to approssn. what. ever"bis private notions. may have been as ; 3 oe : Ry 2 sto its-expediency: 4 ) ' { ' athe Presid ' endeavored to conceal their property. | ihat this act so much complained of, turns ple of ([ndiana: When, therefore, a law bad been prepared for them by those whom they bad chosen, it weuld have looked We have teen a handbill published | /‘Y"annical and ungr — against General Harrison by Samuel Lemly, | POWEF against it. Andit Segr. and others, which we have concluded |8€® men calling themselves Democrats, ONistice, because it has not set forth the; blaming him for not using the power dele-4 seit" truth, and because its remarks are | g*ted to him tithe Premident, to defeat the Iculated to decerye: cd The people of Indiana, on whom t jaw will of the people. ignorance or design that the following act | operated, seem@@awell satisfied with ity jor | of the Indiana Legislature, was omitted by | they have retain@@ it down to the present day ; and so far from censuring Gen. Flarri- j : : ‘ : . (6 the other two, but all will admit that they | son for hisagency in passing itthey gave hima | Oughbt-to have gent it forth with the “ Act re- | large majority for President at the last elec- tion, and staad prepared to do the same thing again by astill larger one. If they have Extract from Stout and Smoot's edition of the | %et complained, why spall we? But to the Ohio bill. We are willing to take that as being truly copied, as far as it goes, and we also ask ous fellow citizens to look to it with care. You will see that this \the Court a discretionary power either ‘o ‘order the convicted criminal ® be hired out or not as they might think ngbt and proper! /This is clear from the folowing words: « Provided, ‘That thes Conrt in pronouncing sentence On any person or persons convicted an- der this act or the act to which this is sapple- mentary, may direct such person or persons to be detained in prison until the fine be paid, or the persons olherwise disposed, > agreeably to the provisions of this Act.” 7 All that we have said about the sort of persons who would probably come under the Indiana Law, applies here. But un- der this bill even these fit subjects who were thussentenced, would have escaped if they conld show that they were fairly insolvent. You will see in this. bill these words, ‘ but nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent persons being dis- charged. from imprisonment, according to the provisions of the thirty-seventh section of the act, to which this is sepplementary.”’ This 37th section 1s as follows: “ See. 37. That when any person shall be confined in jail for ithe payment of any fine and costs that may be inflicted agreeably to the pro visiuns of this act, the covnly commissioners { may, if it be made to appear to their safisfaction that the person so confined cannot pay such fine and costs, order the Sheriff or jailor of such coun | ty to discharge such person from imprisonment , and the sheriff or jailer, upon receiving such or der in writing, shall discharge such person ac cordingly: Provided, That’ the commissioners inay at any time thereafter order and cause to “be issued an execution against the body, lands, i vouds, or chattels of the person su discharged from imprisonment, for the amuunt of such fines aud costs.” These commissioners were a permanent body of three, elected by the People, and all that the eonvict had to do, was to satisfy them that he was unable to pay such fine and costs, and he would be discharged. It las to reqnire of them to add hivrine and, was in fact similar to our insolvent laws ; b oO | and no one could have suffered under the sroposed law, except such as fraudulently ,..| out not to be an altempt to sell poor men ‘falling under the harsher provisions of this | for debt, but in faet, and in truth, a pro- posal to hire out bad men for their crimes, to Why, Fellow-Citizens! did not this Cen- tral Committee tell of this important 37th Did not their informants at Wasb- ther did not, what was the reason of tt? We leave every ri flecting man to decide this qnestion for himself. , But there is something else about this bi! which you ought to know: It came to the Senate of Ohio f-om the other House, where it had passed unanimously. It was fifst in- troduced there-by one Mr now a leading Van Burenite in that State. | This same gentleman, was afterwards elec- ted by Van Buren men to the United States Senate, and no whisper was urged against him on that occasion, for bis course in this ‘ | matter. By the laws of Ohno, all persons convic- ted of crimes and not able to show that he your Rulers. Do Jhiay sD o set up his s very odd to So Morris, who is | was honestly insolvent, or not willing to| acquire {oe is * ithe by ve 9 to t and lawless peo- . 4 S Pes 2. og P. meer thea were honest hard work- Ling mén, bot the greater part of them had fled from the old settlements for their crimes. They were constantly violating the laws, and not having any property to pay fines ang costs, it followed that they could not be reached at all, unless the more steady part of the community paid these charges. It was to avoid an injustice like this, that laws his kind were enacted. We find them ti almost all the new countries, and we Care say without them, there would have been no chance for an industrious man to live there, Even in our own State, we find in early times, laws that seem a good deal more severe than those sanctioned by General Har- risen. We will give you a specimen or two to show what our Revolutionary Fathers thought of these things, and surely they will not be accused of being enemies to }ib- erty. In [redell’s Revisal, page 85, section 3rd, 1s the following ; re-enacted in 1791. III. And be it further enacted by the author. ity Uforesaid, That if any Christian Servant shall lay violent hands on bisor her master or her mistress, or overseer, or shall obstinately refuse to obey the lawful commands of any of them, op- on proof thereof by one or more evidences before any Justice of the Peace, he or she shall, for every such offence, soffer such corpora! punish- ment as the said Justice shall think fit to ad- judge, not exceeding Twenty one Lashes, Section XIV of this same act provides, that any person trading with an apprentice orservant, ‘“‘ whethersoby indenture or oth- erwise,”?. withoyt the masters consent, shall forfeit and pay three times the valoe of the article teaded, and shall pay six pounds proclamajivn money in addition. The con- cluding words of this act are as follows: “ And if itaball so happen, that the nerson so offending shall not be able to pay treble the val- te of the commodities so traded for, sold or bar- tered, and the sum of six pounds, such persons shall then be adjudged, by the County Court, TOBESOLD AS ASERVAN'Y for the same. The XVIIItb section of this 1s as follows : “And if any white woman shall during the time of her serviiude, be delivered of a child, begotten by a negro, mulatto, or Indian, soch Servant, over and above the time she is hy this Act to serve her master or owner, for sach of- fence, shall be sold by the c}#}"Mh wardens of the Parish, for two years, after' time by inden- ture or otherwise is expired yw the money a rising thereby applied to is se of the said Parish; and such mulatto ci or children of such Servant, to be bound, bry e County Coort, until he or She arrive at the age of twenty-one years.” | i womsn thing Piy- Here is a case wherea pe might be soup for two y to prevent woolly-headed chasing her. Indeed if h our had not bid her 1n, it is Imagine who would have done so, or what would have become of the degraded wretch. But here is still another law passed by our fathers in 1787 which remained on our stat- ute bock, down to the year 1836, and nev- er has been expressly repealed. It was left cut of the last revisal, because the Supreme Court in 1828, decided that it hadsbeen su- perseded by the insolvent laws. It applied to all offenders, and was partiallp acted on down to the year 1828. See Haywood’s | Manual Page 281. | { “*©X. §1. And every person who ahall be | ee . | foond guilty of any charge exhibited against | him or thenf, by indictment or preseniment, and ishall be unwilling or unable to pay the office | | | be hired out by the Sheriff ofthe Conaty, where If} such person is or may be convicted, for such time as any person will take him or the.n to serve for the said fees and charges, the said Sheriff first advertising the time ard place of | tiring at least ten days previous thereto.” | | Almost every individual of these members | of Congress, who are so ready to certify to. $ ‘to the acts of General Harrison, haé been 'members of our General Assembly while “this act was befieved to be in force, and ‘we never bear of any atlemptsgon their parts to havent repealed. It is almost | precisely hke the one proposed in Ohio, ‘only with this difference, that 1n the Obio “case, the Act of Insolvency would have been ‘a certain relief to the poor cu/pril ; where- | . - . as under our law, this relief was uacertain i until 1828. | Bunt we aow come to the Vagrant Act be fongd, on the proof made, to issue his war rant for such. offending person, and cause him to be brought Before said justice, who is hereby empoweredy 98 conviction, to ind security for his or th€ir good behavioor, andjn case of refusal or neglect, to commit him tw the jail of the county for any term not exceeding ten days: at the expiration of which time he shall be set at liberty if nothing criminal ap. pears agaiost him, the said offender paying all charges arising (rom such imprisonment ; and if sach ibe guilty of the like offence from and after:the space of twenty days, he or they so offendifig shalfbe deemed a vagrant, and be subject to one month’s imprisonmert, wiih all cosis accruing thereon, whicty if he neglects or refuses to pay, he may be continoed in prison un- til the next conrt of the county, whieh may proceed to try said offender, and if found goilty by a verdict of a jury of good and lawfol men, said court may proceed to hire the offender for any time nat exceeding the space of six momhs to make satisfaction for all costs; but if such person or perso of ill fame, so that he or they cannot be hired for the costs, nor give suf- ficient security for the same, and his or their fa. ‘ore good behaviour, in that case it shall and may be lawfal for said court to cause the offend- eror offenders to receive thirty-nine lashes on his or their bare back, after which he or they Shall be set at liberty, and the costs arising thereon shall become a county charge, which punishment may be inflicted as often as the per- son may be guilty, allowing twenty days be- | tween the punishment and the offence,” | We presume that a woman can become a | Vagrant as well as a man, and if so, we pre- sume she may be hired out “not exceed- ing six months,” and we see nothing in the act to forbid a free negro from hiring her. But if she is of ‘ill fame” so that even the negroes will not have her, she can be whipped on the bare Lack with thirty-nine stripes. Not only so, but this ‘ punish- ment may be inflicted as often as she may be guilty, allowing twenty days between the punishment and the offence.” Now, here is a case (o call forth the sym- pathies of this tender hearted Central Com- mittee. Have they no tears for North Car- olina vagrants and “poor white women dragged up to the whipping post ” at home ? Or have they wept them all away over the horse thieves, sheepstealers and scoundrels in the Northwest 2°* The Rowan Committee speak of the re- lation proposed by the Ohio Bill as bondage ; and they aitfully take advantage of the word sold, (which here orly means hire,) to cre- ate a belief, that the convicts sentenced un- der this law, would have been slaves. The speectgof Mr Lucas, (which 1s itself.a fab- rication,) is ingeniously introduced for that purpose, Now here is another most bare- faced attempt (o deceive. J@St look at a clause of the bill copied into, the Handoill, and this will be manifest. fere are the words. ‘nd for injurées done, remedy shall be had in the same manner as is, or may be provided by Jaw in the case of sras- TER and APPRENTICES.” ‘There are other clauses going clearly to show, that it was only a hiring, and that the convict only stood in the light of an Apprentice: How fees that are or may be consequent thereon, shall | different from the charge of selling white | men for debt, as has been so repeatedly 'charged !! We therefore upon our own re- ' sponsibility say, that the charge as made by | this committee and by others against Gen ‘eral [Jarrison, is in its substance and in | words, absolutely untrue. He never was guil- ty of an unkind act towards a poor man, and his whole life shows it. After all, we know not whether we bave / not cause to thank the Central Committee : they have made an admission that puts to rout all the thousand falsehoods about Gen. Usriison’s being caged and refusing to “answer questions, &e. ‘This broad and frank admission is in these words. ‘* He” (meaning Gen. Harnson,) “ tel/sus himself, thal we are to consider him as enterlaining the sentiments that he formerly avowed and acted on. Now this is whatthe Whigs | said al! along,—but we never could get it admitted before. Now then, on thesubject of Abolition, look to his Vincennes and | Cheviot speeches : to bis letter to Mr. Berri- | en and Mr. Sloo, the sentiments of which | it is admitted, he bas re-avowed, and you | will see enough to satisfy | rison is no@ fionist. Look to bis letter _ to Sherrod iams, 30d you will see on the you fully that dar- | ae MATHIAS BOGER, JOHN @ONES, ~~ ~~ JACOB SKI Ni 7? i 5; Sat CHUN nt M. C ; ea MEN yp : | ‘one ene $: RICH'D.. HARRIS,” _ M.S, McKENZIE, << “ at ‘ = ? SO ALX W. BRAD. JOHN. BARGER; JOS. E. FODD, 32°" RICH'D. LOGRB,* BOSTIAN. LENTZ, -. <-~. JACOB HOLSHOUSER, Jr. DAVID L. POOL, > MICH'L. PEELER, “>> LEO. KLUTZ. JNO. BOSTION, JNO. UTZMAN,. + JAS. DOUGHERTY, JNO. SHUMAN, FE BIRCKHEAD, MATH. HOWARDS GEO, THOMASON, ABRAM SECHUER, JNO. GARVER, DAVID WATSON, ~ ALX. We BUIS, |: GEO. MILLER, ABEL GRAHAM, SAMUEL FRALEY, M C. PENDLETON, M. L. BROWN, Committee of. Publication. SALISBURY, Jury, 18490.--< 7% ¥ < BLOODY BATTLE! AND GREAT FEDERAL TORY VICTORY !! A friend in New Hanover has given us the following account of a desperate en- gagement which actually took place in the county of New 'anover on the 41h of Ju- ly instant. The facts are beyond dispute; . and it is expected that hereafter the “ide. . mocracy’’ of New Hanover, instead’ of cel-* ebrating the day for the sake’ of the Decla- ration of Independence, will celebrate it dit” account of this great victory :—=_ 7, ‘A certain democratic, hard money, subs treasury, anti-bank, loco foco militia tap- tain, by the name of B , while: mus. tering his division of the national atrength now known as militia, (but if Van Borenis. re-elected, will doubtless form apart of the Standing Army,) was 80 completely gur- charged with valour and patriotism, ° stead of following the example of ‘leben captains of antiquity, and giving deliverance to bis throes of military greatness by mak. ing an adcress to his noble band of itvinci- bles—he resorted tothe modern warfare of | his party, and relieved his fevared brain © and heated imagination by heaping curses upon the hero, of the Themesgand when words failed Lim {fi expressing Nis ¢eadly hatred to Old Tip, he resorted 10 2 means that was well calculated fo seach the un- derstandings of his Sparfan bapd, by pleee ing # likeness of General Harrison. as a tar- getand valiantly giving tis meo the order to ‘‘fire.? Imagine his mortification and chagrin on finding, afterthesmoke of bat. tle had subsided, that the pictore temaine ed unscathed; his ardour however was not at all abated; valiantly drawi js sword he advanced, and made 2 cut and (rust ; ‘still, however, the form remaiced “before | him, and his bold compsnions-in arms sug- | gesting that some “d———d Whig ecbarm was | about the thing,” he wae determined {0 ex- | hibit to them the most ee eae of his valour, and extending :his aym in a transports of fury, he tore thie farmint, alias, | paper, from the tree, and trampling it opder | foot pierced it with bis blopdies@esword, | amid the cheers of bis uodgonte 1 think I have seen ewher | Captain Zitisea. was so renow | bravery, that at bis death -his” ered their drum with his skin, | alone sufficient to strike terror’ of every adversary. I think Mr. ¥ _ would do wel! to buy up this Capt Be, | and have him flayed ready for the contest lin November. This goerter of bim (the - i pay, were to be confined in the common jail of the connty. then on the people of tbat State, for the ex- penses of their confinement, had to be paid out of the publictaxes bese burthens had ‘at the time this law was proposed, become grievous, and the people demanded a law to lessen them. Gen. Harrison voted for it for the douole purpose of relieving bis con- stituents from taxes, and to lessen the suf- ferings of the criminal. The cold blooded oppression. d not been This was a great bur- | malignity of Party is now trying to convert this act of humanity into a heartless act of > Jo connexion with this subject, it must be remembered, that these frontier countries | of our own State, which is still the law of ‘the country. it was passed in 1734, and | was re-enacted in i886 by an Assembly con- | taining a majority of Van Beren men. It passed that body without a dissenting voice. This law also had been acquiesced in by all shese certifiers against Gen. Harrison, and if we mistake not, was on its re-enaciment voted for by at least one of thom. Revised Statutes, Page 201. ‘<¢ 44. If any person or persons, who bave no apparent means of subsistence, or neglect apply— ino themselves to some honest callirg for the support of themselves and families, shall be found sauntering about, and endeavoring to main- tain themselves by gaming or other ungve means, it shall and may be lawful for any jestice of the peace of the county, whefein such person may | | United States Bank question, he is as sound | hide and tallow,) being de fifth, is the og _as Madison himself. _ly one that he wants, and that by —: Look finally, to his letter to Mr. Denny, rule he will be entitled to who does; and vou will find a manual of es sound con- | ekirnf®Z . So stitutional views as are to be found ang; Duel —An sffair of henor took on Mo | where. . | day morning y,. We hope to hear no more after this about | neag the M & ississippi line, between General {Jarrison’s nol coming out Fellow Citizens, we ale:Ke haviog 4 | was exchanged by the parties, when Mz. How- controversy of this kicd with any portion | ard received the ball of his ants iat jos sa: i t look upon this, !ow the right lope, which came out 1ate— of our neighbors, but we 8 ; po ee We reuitcaitie auer gases carping test oe bandbill as extremely unfair and decep ive ‘| the fleshy part over the breast bone, and per- we bave taken, therefore, that libéfty with bape raking ane bone -itself. Me eitoms rd’s : “nk i wound is not likely to terminate mortally, ao~ it, which we think it deserves. You may | cout ahasla lake , a easily see the drift of our adversaries inthis Guy. Ronnells was not - Tey fooght contest, They have themselvesso lately con- at twelve paces.— lonitor. . Se last, 6ih inst. in Pickess ebenty, - 'erour Rusnevts tod Vorner £. Howatpy * Esq. both of Jackson, Mississippi. One sbet © So l a a 5 Me d e a ae t s _ fees, aod fines imposed by couris, who, from - DBize Nie persoh or persons so convicted to service | at — she a gt eee ae ; "Y 7 We sates tes led feelings af sur~ prige.and, mortiffca ti tar issued by W. ve, eM! : pre py. Na Syne, 18405 W stalk el, and we ste morti- thube thembets should a mre come fom, Narth Carolina, We deom it “doy to 19h 9 Some {is due to ourselves, {0 exposé the toisteprésenrations of this cireolar, and, ia dythg sa, we shal! endgavor to treat lis authors.with'slf doe respect, while we avoid theie eftimple, and remember to maintain our own self-respect. Mach of the abusive language spplied to Gen eral Harrison we shal! not ootice. His charac- ter is beyond the reach of suctyassaults, Fora long period he has .been io >the servite of his country—he bas often risked bis life for that couatry—he tisked his political life, and sacri ficed bis segt in. Congresé on accoun: of his re- gerd for the tights of Me Southern States. — Vee challenge the most rigid exatnination into his eharacter. We defy (be most severe exer- cise of “tetictous-criticism into bisymilitary con- doct andinto his ¢ivil history. us far, eve- ry altack has proved be was tier: thangbe ap- peared befyre, and, 2s Afneri€ans, pr f the reputation of our distinguished touoiryman, we invite attentton to his histoty. ‘Ibe miserable exploded: slander,. that he is a “ bank, federal, abolition” cdndidale, is atterly anworthy of no- tiegs “Fhe policy-of the Van Buren party has created and fosi@red handreds of state banks.— We will at apy time compare notes, and will prove hundreds. of federalists to belong to the same party: Numetoos instances can be given of their receiving high offices from Mr. Van Buren. Nothing is more susceptible of proof * than the fact that the abuliionisis have numina- ted candidates ofsatheir own, and that they are oppesing..Harrison, shoulder to shvulder, with the Vao Buren party To show tue People of our State who are the abolitionists, who 4re co-laborers with Messrs. Montgomery aod Hawkins in their unworthy watfare, ®e ask that the letter of Duncan, of Ohio; may be examined ‘Io give evidence of the Aeadish. waligsity with which the South is assailed by Ven Buren men, we hope the de- claraiions Tappan may be remembered ; the man. who offered to subscribe $500 to buy pow- der and shot for the negroes, to aid them: in in- surrecuon! These men are members of the same pariy with our colleagues—all oniling in vilifying ‘an old soldier who has served his cu@hiry wel]—all uniting In their efforts to elect a man President of the United States who ap- proves of the proceedings of a Court Martial in whicb negro testimony was admiited against a white mao! Bat we dismiss this. 1 has teen too often refuted to claim further notice at our hands. ‘The authors of thi€ circular could nut fave made any manin his sefisee believe this charge, before they wrote this extraordinary circular. 4fter such an exhibitipn of disregard of facts as this citcular affutds, they and their endorsers must rely opon something beyond bare assertion to gain ciedit fer their statements. But what do they say in this circular ? Gen. Harrison is charged by thetn, on the first page of their circular, with ‘¢ acts and votes” in fa- yor of laws to sell ‘ white men and white wo- men for sheriffs’ fees, clerks’ fees, and lawyers’ their poverty, were so poor as to be unable to pay these evsts in money” We submit whether the statement dues not bear i's own refatation an iis face. ‘The act related to ‘‘ crimes and pun- isbments ? li applied only tothose who were enced on conviction of aay crime or breach of aity penal law, to pay ‘a fine or fines, with or without the costs of prosecution.” ‘Vhe reading of the law exposes ihe groundless charge : be- cause it saps ‘ with or without the costs of pros: eention.” Messrs. M. & H. would have you believe that, in enacting this law, the clerks’, lawyers’, and sheriffs’ fees were alone consulted. Hy wag intended as a punishment for crimes, such as-horse stealing, hog stealing, burglary, arson, sc., Which are expressly mentioned in the law, eu the criminals were ‘ on conviction’ sen— tented to pay a fine, ‘ with or without the costs of prosecution.’ Megars. M. & H. seem to think this law wouldtperate only on those who, ‘ from their poverty, were 80 puor as to be unable to pay these cos's in money !' If it had been intended to af- fect these only who, * from their poverty were so poor, we suppese those who ‘* trum’ any other eagse were ‘80 poor’ would never have been suld ander this law! Messrs. M. & H. seem to think there are two classes uf poor men ; first, ‘ the poor’@iMply, and then, secondly, thuso who * from theifpoverty are so poor!’ But we are willing to give these authors the full benefit of their extract from this law, and we quote the taw of Indiana, as contained in the cireular : Extract from the Laws of Indiana Territory, Printed at Vincennes, by Messrs. Stout & Smoot, io 1807, and now in the Library of the State Depa:tment, Washington city. CHAPFER VI. An act respecting Crimes and Punishments. Sec. $ When avy person or persons shall, on edaViction of any crime or breach of any penal law, be-sentenced to pay a fine or fines, with or without the cysts of prosecution, it shalland may be lawful forthe court befure whom such con- vietion stali-be had to order the sheriff to sell or réon os persons who will pay the said cosis, for such term of time as the said bh person -of persons, 80 seatenced al} abscond from the service, gt smistieso before the term‘ is “Ferritory sball give this act in eharge to the grand ary at each and every cuur! is which a grand jury shall be sworn. JESSE B. ‘FHOMAS, Speaker of the House of Representatives. , B. CHAMBERS, , President of the Council. ~ Aptoved, September 17, 1807 W1iLLIAM H. HARRISON. , bodiana, at this time, was a Territory ; she Wad not'tecome a Siate , she had no peniten- tiery—probadly she had feW jails in her burders. ita vagrant had rebded aman of Wis horse, or Sgtolen big bog, although the grant migh@ave “gwned propeMy to the amouat of a thousand dol- Jarg, still, onder this law, he might have been ‘ hired toservice.’ The object of the law was! tule Ge ne to punish and to tefurm ‘offenders. Under Ne SOE te) abG Rome eo aoe een aes jaw a Dotoi us offender couldbe Mired out, fu howeserved to be bired opt ahd sade to-woik. 11 is perfectly pisio, therefore, thie jaw was made for, and. applied only to ntnwicted of crimes, and it could only be indsnie efiec.after indietment by a grand ju- after conviction by twelve fremen. who Vheard testimuny om,gath. And yet.Messrs. M. and H.,in their lar, say, that coder this law, poor white mémaind white women cuald be ‘sold -by the sheriff, at” blie auction, as aS slavel't’—Are ‘slaves’ sold for such term of time a8 Courts deem reasonable,’ on conviction for crimes ? As well might it be said apprepti- ces are suld a9 slaves. “As it’fot an insult to br dues it not evince a contempt fur your under standings, when such statements are PU hed for your examination ? But we will not mistep: resent—we quote the words from the third pag of the cirealar : © We deem comment useless. and will there— fore only say that, on tbe 17th of September, 1807, General William Henry H n, then Governor of the Territory of Indiana, and hold. ing the sole control of all the laws in his own hands, actually signed the above bill which pro- vides that poor white men and women, who are from their poverty unable to pay sheriffs’ fees. clerks’ fees, lawyers’ fees, and court fines. should be sold by the sheriff at public auction as slaves. How would you fee! to see one of yourper but respectable and good neighbor men sol@,st auc- tion by the sheriff of your county as a slave, un— der this Harrison Jaw, to some free negro ? And only think of what would be your feelings to see one of your poor but respectable neighbor women knocked off under the sheriffs’ hammer to a free negro, as his slave, to be under his com- mands, and compelled to obey them, whatever they might be ; and should she resist and diso- bey and leave her black master’s service, aud he should apprehend her, and drag her before a sin- | gle justice of the peace, and, u tr this Harri- | gon law, have thirty-nine lashes inflicted apon his white female slave, and then compel her to serve iwo days for every one che has lost from her black master’s service, would you be willing which Messrs: Mont ied their extract We copy the fa ter 48, section 9t ‘Section 9. No o shal! at sny time pore than of their own compre persons afuresaid shall nev ream purchase a whiie servant, SOgh shall i mediately become FREE, and shalt bergo s deemed, and taken: 1 ARS Sigued as telfows : JESSE B Speaker of the ge of pr Ms Approvedy EFember 17 As6 e Py - & . ey WILLIAM — Now, fellow citizeng, We Can TepeRp Ime W Ofe" of the circular, and say, “me deei eam useless,” and will iberefure Omly say, “"t ton ibe 171h day of September, 1807, Gen, Wao. Henry Harrison, the then Governor of the Ter ritory of Indiana,” (the same man who is the aon of Benj. Harrison, a signer of the Declara- tiun of Independence ; the same man who was appointed Governor of the Territory of Indiana by Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Declara- tion of Independence, in the year, 1803, and io 1806, afterwards by Mr. Madison, in 1809, after this law had been passed; the same man who fonght aod conquered at Tippecanoe the Thames; the same man whom cut-th abo- litionisis, and all horse thieves, hog thieves, housebreakers, and forgers, who do not wish to be made to work, hate sv bitterly ; this same man who lost his seat in Congress beeagse he defended Southern rights; this same Wm. H. Harrison ‘ actoally signed the above bill ’ which forbid a negro to purchase a while servant! al- though that white servant had been convicted by a jury! Now, fellow-citizens, ** how would you feel” if one of you were the representative of © respectable, good neighbor men,” and pub- lished such a circular 2 ‘‘ And only to think of what wonld be your feelings,” if one of you had. to vote fur such a man as President ? And this is the bank, federal, Whig candidate's former o ptnions and acts to which he refcrs us, and a- | dopts as his present opinions and principles ; and | this man, with these principles, is the nominee | of the great Harrisburg and Baltimore bank, fed- eral, abolition Conventions for President of these United States ; and they strongly soli-it your votes for him, and particularly demand the votes of pour men, while at the same time he actually rei, 28 to be ssen by, or even spoken to by 4 poor man ; and you are agked by these federal Whigs to take him vnon his former expressed opinions and acts, and they as above stated.’ We take it for granted that any intelligent man will see at once this misstatement, and will, as soun aS the law is fead, be entirely satisfied that selling a horee thief, or a hog thief, or one who had committed forgery or perjury, after he had been ‘ convicted’ by twelve men, cannot | properly or with truth be said to be selling ‘ res- pectable and good neighbor men for lawyers’ fees. We know the People, ‘ the respectable and good neighbor men,’ of North Carolina too we'll 10 believe, fur one mumeat that they will oppose the election of Gen. Harrison because he wished to punish thieves, forgers, and perjured wretchb- es. One who did not know our people would suppose that North Carolina was a deu of thieves, from reading this circular. How could honest people suffer by such a law ? No honest man could complain of it. It was passed to pro- tect honest men against these who violated the laws of God and man, and felieve honest men from taxes. And sorely no North Caroliniae, residing in that state, remarkable for the general good character, the orderly and correct deport- ment of its people, can be influenced by such appeals. We pronounce this attempt an unwor- thy artifice, unbecoming members of Congress, representing honest men, as the authors of this circular do, and insulting tothe people of North | Carolina, who would suffer as little by sugh laws as any other people in the wuild. ». But there is another ofisrepresentation in the | extract last quoted, which either betrays an un- pardonable igf@fance in those who profess to ho'd themselves ready to answer ‘ any inquiries which may be asked,’ or showsa wilful depar- ture from the truth. Messrs. M. and H. as if they were electioueering among convicts ‘rom a penitentiary, ask ‘ How would you feel to see one of your poor but respectable and good neigh- bor men sold atauction by the sheriff of yonr | county, as a slave, under this Harrison jaw, to some free negro >?’ If Gea. Harrison had ever sanctioned a law by which a free negro was au- thorized to buy a poor and respectable man, he would deserve, and would receive from us, noth- ing but the severest censure. Instezd of feel- ing justiy prood, as Americans, of bis glorious victories in the field over the British and Indi an forees, we should blush to hear the name of Harrison. {Instead of reflecting, with feelings of | exullation, on the events of a long and well-| spent life, on the unsullied integrity of his char | acter as a scldier and as 2 statesman, we shouid | say he deserved the curses of every ‘ respecta— ole good reighbor man.’ But what is the real state of the case ? In many of the States of the | Union there are similar Jaws, and the idea of a | white man being suld to a free negro seems nev | | Jer to have been thovght of by any one but Messrs. Montgomery and Hawkins. Vhe law of North Carolina, which many of | the members of Assembly in North Carolina vo ted for, does not contain any clause furbidding a free negro to hire a convict. Like parrici¢e a- mong the Athenians, there was no law to pre- | vent it, for no man, it was thought, conld be | wicked enough tocummit the crime. Will it! be said that the members of the Legislature of | be made qith‘as much truth of this law as of the Indiana law. - Examine for yourselves the law of North Carolina. is provided thai ceriain persons who are idle and who are convicted of crimes, as the Indiana law sons were of illfame,so that be or ihey conid not be hired out fur the cosigpnor give sulficient security fur the sane, and good behavior, in that case, it-sWall and may be tawful for said court to rause the offender or of- may be inflicted as vlien as the person may be guilty, allowing twenty days between the pun - ishment and the offence.’ Consolt the journals of the Legislatcre, when | this law. p&r, wa ca}l our atiention to the fullowing sec- six or twelve months, and made to work instead (ion of a law of the Territory of Indiana : of oeing gun floed in jail, and fed at publMc expense ootef tn® taxes paid By hooest § good ae®hbor men.’ ‘Tbe law reached not only thpse who * from theig poverty were 80 puor’yas to be ana-| ble to pay cosie, bai those who mighi be able to (@ * Extract from the laws of the [odiana ‘Ter , ory. printed at Vincenn:s, by Messrs. Stout | and Smoot, in 1807, and now in tbe library of the State Department, Washington city ’ Yes, extract from the very scme book from North Carolina ever voted for a law to sel! poor | ‘ bat respectable neighbor mem as slaves to tree | negroes ? We hope aot, yet the assertion may | | Pleasan ' \ quote t By this law of our own State, which we quote} -‘* So far from beinglabillingito sell mch for from memory, ret having the book before us, ii | debts which they are unable to discharge, I am, disorderly in their condact (not confined to those | published such charges against ao honest old soldier, and said “ the above is a true statement of facts on record?” ‘* We appeal to every honorable man among you, (not totally blinded by party prejadice,) who loves his friends, his liberty, and his country, to pause, teflect, and examine well the principles and recorded acis ” of those men who will thus grossly insult your understandings. We leave the Indiana laws here. Messrs. Montgomery and Hawkins also give an extract froin the journal of the Senate of Ohio in 1821, from which we take the following : ‘©Mr. Fithian then moved to strike out the 19th section of tbe bill as follows: “ Be it further enacted, That when any per- son shall be imprisoned either upon execution or otherwise for the non-payment ef a fime.or costs, or both, it shall be lawful for the sheriff of the: County to sell cut such person as a servant to any person within this State who will pay the whole amount due for the shortest period of ser- vice ; of which sale public notice shall be given at least ten days; and upon such sate being ef- tected, the sheriff shall give to the purchaser a certificate thereof, and del:ver over the prisoner to him, from which time the relation between such purchaser and the prisoner shall be that of master and servant, until the time of service ex- pires, and for injuries done by etther, remedy shall be had in the same manner as is or may be provided by law in case of master and appren- tice. Bul nothing herein contained shal] be con- straed to prevent persons being discharged from imprisonment according to the provisions of the 37th section of the_act to which this is suppli- mentary, if tt s be considered expedient to grant such disch Provided, That the court, in pronouncing ny person or persons con vicied under (bi or the act to whicb this ts supplementary, direct such person or persons to be detained in on until the fine be paid, or ihe person or persome otherwise d:sposed of agree- ably tothe provisions of this act. ‘< Which motion was decided in the affirma.- i s 12." avs, it seems, the name of | This /aw seemed in its at the relation between the lat of * master and apprentice.’ ose who were ‘ wnprisoned.’ dy and Hawkins have not ventured to say “neighbor men and neighbor women,” under this law could be sold as slaves. ‘This is only charged as to the Indiana law. But let us examine this Ohio law, which has here tofote been very much misrepresented. The first charge against Gen. Harrison was, that he voted for a law to sell men for det. In 1821, when this slander was brought against Gen. Harrison, he wrote a letter to the Editor of the Cineianati Advertiser, fiom which we copy the following : T would appeal to the candor of your corres- pondent to say whether, if there were an indi- vidual confined under the circumstances | have mentioned, for whose fate he was interested, he would not gladly see him transferred *from the filthy enclosure of a jai], and the still more filthy inhabitants, to the comfortable mansion of some virtugus citizen, whose admonitions would check his vicious propensities, and whose authority over him would be no more than is exercised over thousands of apprentices in our country,and those bound servants which are tolerated in our as well as in every other State in the Union. Far from advocating the abominable principles attributed to me by your correspondent, I think that im- prisonment for debt, under @ny circumstance bul that where fraud is alledged, ts at war with the best principles of our Constitulion, and ought to be abolished. ‘‘S am, sir, your homble servant, WM. HARRISON.” In 1836, Gen [arrison wrote a letier to Mr. relating to this subject, from which we lowing : and ever have been, opposed to all imprisonment for debt. Fortunately, f have it in my power , lo shaw that such has been my established opin- was) should be ‘ hired out,’ * bnt if such per— | : ion; and that, in a public capacity, I avowed and acted upon it. Will those who have pre- ‘ferred the unfounded and maticious accusation t their future | refer to the journals of the Senate of the United ; lowing from the laws of Ohio, copied from | States, 2d Session, 19th Congress, page 235; it , will there be seen that I was one of the commit fenders (9 receive thirty nine lashes on his or | tee tchich reported a bill to abolish impri | their bare back, after which he or they shall be | for debe. z imprisonment set al liberty, aud the costs arising thereon ; . ; : 3 shal} | / advocated its adoption,and : become a county charge; which punishment | in ils favor ise Seikis es aoe ee: 9 any cause depending, or matter of » 13t Sess.on, | controversy, where either party te the same isa | 20:h Congress, pages 101 and 102 } | ‘Tt is not a jiule remarkable, that if the ef- ‘fort T am accused of having made, to subject men | to sale fur the mon payment of their debts, had the revised statues Were adopted and learn how been succes i O i Ww n Harr son now ves : » 2 sful, I might, from the Stale Q my | of hio j ij i j oe . z : . » 10 hich Ge . | the first victim. J repeat, the charge is a vile At no period of my life would | have was, as he has always been, of the rights of the | consented to subject ithe poor and unfortunate to; gers, in Indiana, to make them work, instead of such a degradation, nor have omitted to exert | ; : | myself in their betalf, egaigst such an attemp! to oppress them. x ; . . lam, dear sir, with great respec!, your ham- vle servant, WA. H. HARRISON. J.H. Preasanzs, Esq,” . @. | istration of punitive justice. W hen the bill was before the Senate, | 2 2, el hey igs. spneni : } OU, ith the lawst = him, very palisftot bi vo > it. M, says: Po - Lviah pow yp col af alte its a. "FNS att Pee) A. wis anxiously diver some plan Yor the relief pf s |-soffering ander a degree of dist rassmeni onexampled in the history uf that State. With a corrency depreciated and deranged, the Hfinancial resources of this: State cri pled, and a Treasory exhav the people loudly eomplain- ed of the-almost rable burden of taxation 5 they demanded retrenctment and reform ia the expenses incident to the administration of the griminal laws of the country. In this posture of publie affairs, with, 8 gradually Increasing expenditure for the ution punishment of offenders, and a entiary crowded with con¥ that had become an annual charge on io ou the Legislature assembleds and undertovk f@ provide a remedy@oy the grievan- ces complained of, by instituttig a revision of the entire criminal code of the State. The task was one of great difficulty and labor ; but it was ac~ complished with as much success as was attain- able in the then condition of the Country. The great object in view wes to aiminish ae public expendiures,in criginal cases,by reducing them to the lowest point consistent with the ends pro- posed to be secured by the due and proper admin- To effect this, the House of Representatives passed a bill entitled «An Act supplementary to an act for the pun- ishment of certain offences therein named ;’ and gent it to the Senate fur concurrence. Several new provisions were introduced into this bill.— By 1t certain offences which had before been punished My imprisonmect in the penitentiary, were made punishable by fine and imprisonment in the county jails.” It was this bil} ‘‘ for the ponishment of cer- tain offences therein named,” which contained the 19th section to which we have just referred. In that 19th section it avill be seen as follows: ‘‘ But nothing herein contained shall be constru- ed to prevent persons being discharged from im- prisonment according to the provisions of the 37th section of the act to which this is supple- mentary,” &c. Io the ‘‘act for the punishment of certain of- fences therein specified,” passed February 11, 1715 (See Chase's Statutes, 2d vol. pages 893, 4, 5,6, 7,) you will find the 37th section here referred to and which is as follows : Sec. 37. That when any person shall be confined in jail, for the payment of any fine and costs that may be inflicted agreeably to the pro- visions of this act, the county commisioners may, if it-bemade to appear to their satisfaction that the person so confined cannot pay such fine and Costs, order the, sheriff or jailor of such county to discharge such person from imprisonment, and the sheriff or jailor, apon receiviug such or- der in writing, shall discharge such person ac- cordingly : Provided, That the commissioners may, at any time thereafter, order and cause to be issued an execution against the budy, lunds, goods or chattles of the person so discharged from imprisonient for the amount of such fine and cosis.” Remember, the 37th section was retained and Gen. Harrison voted fur this, and it expressly provides that, if any person ‘‘ cannot pay such fine and costs,” the seanty comissioners may dis charge them. .2 poor man, therefore, could not suffer by this law. We repeat, this section is not given by Messrs. Montgomery and Hawkins. This gives relief to those who could not pay the | fine, and this provision was retained in the late for which Gen. Harrison voted. But the case is stronger still. In the celebra- ted 19th section, against the motion io strike out which Gen. Harrison voted, it appears that the criminal bad the same “‘ remedy which was provided by Jawein case of masier and appren- tice.” Here is the 2d section of the law of Ohio, re- lating to apprentices, to be found in Chase's, Stataies, vol. 1, pages 595, 6, in the Library of Congress. © Sec. 2. That if aay ‘master or mistress shall be guilty uf any misusage, refusal of necessary provision or clothing, cruelly, or other ill treat ment, so that said apprentice or servant shall have just cause to complain ; or the said ap- prentibe or servantbe guilty of any misdemeanor, or ill behavivor, or do not perform his or her du- ty to his or her master or mistress, then the said master or mistress, apprentice or servant, having just cause of complaint, may repair to any jus- lice of the peace io the township, who shall, up- on the application by either, issue his warrant or summons for bringing the said master or mistress, apprentice or servant, before him, and take such order or direction between the said master or | mistress, apprentice or servant as the equily and justice of the case shall require.” We are very willing any honest, respectable neighbor man should read the 2d section, the 87ih section, and the 19th section above qovted, all parts of lhe law for which Gen. Harrison veted, and form his own opinion of it. We qdit this part of the subject by quoting the Jaws of Ohio, By the laws of Ohio, now in force, no negro or mulatto can come and setile in that Sfate un- less he produce a certificate of his freedom, and enter into bond for his good bahaviour and eup- | port. A penalty is imposed on any person who harbors or employs such negfo, to be paid to the | owner of said negro, The laws of Ohio also | provide that runaways shall be delivered up to | | theif owners, upon their proving their property. | | Negroes are nut regarded in Obio as standing on | the same footing with white men. Neither have | | Messrs. Montgomery and Hawkins, or any oth- | ier persons charged that a negro can purchase | | as a slave a while man in Ohio: ; The above extracts fully show this, if there , Was no otker evidence. But we quote the ful- 105 : a 536 of the Statutes of Ohio, vol. 1: ne “That co black or mulatto person or persons | shall hereafter be permitted to be sworn or give | | evidence io any court uf record, or elsewhere in | | white person, or in any prosecution which shall be Institated in behalf of this Stare against any | white person —Passed January 25, 1907.” | These are the laws now in force in the State | approbatiun, and because he wished to punish horse thieves, and hog thieves, borglars and for- leeding them out of the taxes paid by hovest , men, Messrs. M. and H. woold aes pa to | oppose him, and vote for a man who has allowed } ought to be fixed by | y we and as connecting itself intimate- man,” and said ‘* there was nothing in the ceedings which required his imtetionmncn rea It remains for you to say who js.the aiure | ‘* negro witnesses to be examined agajast a white | tf r-beett_ polled ia” when they ¢: Before. this erculag: had reached ihe hands of Wins White-and oth- ers, an¢ Gideon M_Greet and oiliers, Gen. flar- rison wes on bis #8 y from: his farm to Fort Melee at which place, od et.Ot os ip Ohiv, he addressed. thousancs. of People, of of ie who bad known him:in peace and to. wat, gathering at Fort, Meigs, nearly. so hundred miles from his home, wad. estiniaredsal 20,00) ot 90,000, good neighbor. men, farmers’and= 4 chanies—all of whom saw Gen. H. and most of, whom must have heard BRM eok. Is it ne extraordinary, therefore, tal w en Gen. Harti son had travelled nearly two handred miles, in noreserved social intercourse, with the people, he should becharged with refusing ** tu be seen by, or even spoken to by a por mun t. Is it pet sirange that such @ maa should be thus accused ? He whose whole fife has beer signalized by acte of benevolence and charity ; the general who put the weary soldier on his horse while he walked with the army; who, in the severe Winter of 1812-'13, slept under a thinoér tent than any other person, either officer of sale; who, when “his bedding consisted of a single blanket,” gave that blanket to a wounded soldier who was his enemy 3 te general who fm batile). ers who were with him) ‘‘was where cannon balls chain-shot flew thick’ /M aroand him ;” who was imthe-fight “where balls }'¢« (as is proved by sv flew the thickest, and where steel met steel. the fiercest ;? he who partook of the soldiers’ fare with “ log cabin men,” and ate beef roasted be- fore the fire without salt and without bread ; he who protected the whole Western frontier, and delivered thousand of women and children from the barbarities of British and Indian ferocity com- bined, he is now slandered and charged’ with re- fusing to be seen by or spoken to by a pocr.man ! Oh! shame, where is thy blush! Oh! con- science, where was thy voice? » No man who knows Gen. Harrison has ever said or will say he has turned his face away from friend or foe. We think we have shown that this circular is grossly incorrect ; that it has shamefully mis- stated facts; and that none but felons, horse- thieves, burglars, hog thieves, and suckageo-fuco spiri!s who steal and wish to be fed at public ex- pense, can object to this Indiana law which Gea. Harrisun approved. We feel confident that in North Carolina, whose people are entitled to the high character they have acqnired for honesty and patriotism, this will have as little effee} as as in any other country in the world. =~ ° But fellow-citizens, we fee] bound, from’a sense of daty, to call your serious attention to other matiers more worthy the consideration of patriots than a harmless law, which has never been regarded by the People of Indiana wiih terror or alarm, and which although it was en- acted more than thirty-two years ago, has never injured any man as far as we are informed, and certainly never was complained of before by hon- est men. [thas never been looked upon as a matter of complaint against Gen. Harrison ; for both the States of Ohio and Indiana, in 1836, where these slande:s were repeated, gave him large majorilie® as their candidate fur the Preé sidency. We allude to the Message of the President and the Report of the Secretary of War. * The wee Secretary of War made a report, at the com- inencement of the present Congress, to lie Pre- sident of the United States, and the President sent that report to Congress, with his tnessage Of course the report was read by the President. It was only from this report he could obtain in formation of the state of the Army and of mili- tary affairs. If he did not read the report, he has acted hypocritically to the American Peo- ple, is guilty of gross neglect of duty, and raust be ignorant of those matters which it is his du- ty to be acquainted with. We are cowilling to accuse the President of ®@ch conduct. ° We give you an extract from this report of | 1 the Secretary of War: ‘* It is 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 asa reserve. This would give an armed mililia force of two hundred thousand men so drilled and stationed as to be ready tu take their places in the ranks in defence of the couniry, whenever called up- on tv oppose the enemy or repel the invader. The age of the reeruit to be from 20 to 37 ; the whole term of service to be eight years—four years io the first class, and fuar in the reserve: one fourth part, twenty five thousand men, to leave the service every year, passing, al the conclusion of the first term, into the reserve and exemp‘ed from ordinary militia Coty al) togeth~ er atthe end of the second. In this manner, twenty five thousand men will be discharged from militia duty every year, and twenty fire thousand fresh recruits be received intu the ser- vice. [1 will be sufficient for all useful purpos- es, thal the remainder of the militia, under cer- tain regulations provided for their government, be enrolled aud be mustered at long and stated intervals; for, in due process of time, nearly the whole mass of the militia will pass through the | ae and second classes, and be either members of the active corps, or the reserve, or counted a- | mong the exempts, who will be lable to be call- ed neo onty in periods of invasion or imminent perit. dayscf service, and the rate of compensalian, Jaw: but the details had betier he left subject to regulation—a plan of which Iam prepdred to submit to you.” a on. I'he President in his message, reegmmended this report and plan to our cansideration. Hear this extract from his message : ‘* The present condition of the defences of our principal seaports and navy yards, as represen- wae eral bub) report of the Secretary 1; calls for the early and serious atien tion his sudject, I cannot-recom i strongly to your consideration ae pes ab: mited by that officer for the orgafization of the nulitia of the United States.” * Ono the 9th of-March, the House cf Repre- Senlatives passed the following resolution :. ‘* Resolved, "That the Secretary of War be | reqnesied to Communieate to this House his plan; in detail, for the - reorganization. of she mihtiasor b, the Diited States." - lant ae The manner of enrolment, the number of | BOR, Co BE 26k, 10 contain at “tt foor eartridges suited to th rea, and each ries ®@ to coun ¢ ats a 0 and tent qua ty of met BIB a goo Wife. knapsack, en PR poreder horn or flask, with suffiion eae thot Ee ateatt tee nt ee Pare Ants a a sna at so ; vided when called oat for ate vice; and every citizen sp ovmllete om himself with the arms, ammeciion fre atrements required as. afuresaid shall Rtegge sane exempted from all gaits, disip bald tig gions; or sales fur debt, or Yor the Payment ged The WSiband 14th secti . are xg folloms Ons of (fh “plan * ‘© FSth. That the deficit Dee tions transfer annually of one fourth of the. BY thy the RESERVE force, and by the dich te ally ofone-fourth of the necrayg. a supplied bu a draught or by voluntams Jrom the mass. aD eae “14th. ‘That for the greater * instruetion and discipline ofthe ree SEDANTARY force, the territory oj eee ant Stetes shall be divided into ten ditties United until otherwise directed byclam, one Gi be og Firgt. District. prised as fullows. aine, New Ha te, Vermont, > « Setond District. Massactrusesis, Rhode Island, Conpec: cut, Re = Third District, x aa : ia 1 18d New York, p District. Neguolersey, et ‘ Fifth District. ‘ Delaware, Maryland, District of Colug.? bia, Virgioia, 10 A Sigth District, a North Carolina, Sovth Carvlins, Geon!# gia, Florida, ri _ , Seventh District. ®: Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tea... nessee, “i = Etghth District, Arkansas, Missours, lowa, Ninth District. Kettutky, [linvis, Indiana, Tenth Distrtd, Ohio, Michigan, Wiskonsin, * fyllowing is the 17ih eection of fuP@ebCErsing the libertic’ of the commune -Werhopé you wi!! read and remember it: “# 4Mth. That the President ol. 4 t Ua States be authorized to call foith ade ch gumbers of the active force of milli place: wilbin their respective district nd? times,hot exCeeding twice, nor — ditt same year,as he may deem necessary a such period, including the time i and returning from the place of te08em shall be deemed in the service off Siates, and be subjeet to such. regulal President may ‘link proper toad stroction, discipline, and improved ry knowledge.” Rae By this section, the Presidente power to assemble such numbersgitam and at such times, within their 40a Iricts, not exceeding Lwicee iD O0beg may deem necessary ' By iliis segiit gress should enact..guch 4 jaw, neighbormen” might be forced tems ida or Georgia when the Presider Would not the President, with@ bank, and with all this power, be 3 am The 20ih section is tathe fullowing ® “90th. ‘Phat the militia of (he Cage or any portion therecf, when epee service of the United States, shall Bema the same rules and arlicles of sor Gas of the United Staies. And. that commissioned officer, oval pritees militia shall be compelled to more months after his arrival at the place ae yous, in any one year, nor more hea are tation with every other able bowet oi same rank in the regiment." "4" 3 ea) What these rules and articles of wet “a will show presently. . The ee section is in the jullowing «98th That every cfiicer tee y officer, artificer, musician, oF privale + ree i he orders of itjagae ho shall fail to obey | or etl MeSiates in the case provide ind active force or parts thereo' fi 6 a be fined, and fufeis J } ‘ F SY ; > Total, 4 Mj 4 - ¥ ceedimethree months’ pay, OF Tt months pay, tecorcing 10 the CC am the case, as @ Court martial my and that every officer, 000 oe “sile’ artificer, musician, oF privaie of stall fail to obey the ice of se the United States, ig3?y a o ae and 19th heads, shall, : ‘s pay, 30 | exceeding one years Pay” p : determined’ month’s pay. (age 7 ‘ cording to the cumstances Uae {such cficels Sas (court martial, 30 be liable to be cashiered by val martial, and be incapacitated mission in the a iscretion of | ' De eicael officers 204 pri¥a to be iw prisoned, by the be fe martial, on alar of iy if ‘adged against (hem, 00°” 5 gma none ae dollars of such =e a “Now let us inghire bow ses eat are to be collected. We @ * more forcibly than by gent ‘minority of tbe Coromnitiet an ied vy Messrs. ch ples | s , : | Ridgway. This doco" ; a "eet. tb esent Congres? . ph, gate ae uo i i pay the mt Sit : OTe lewboate 102 ee Ee iy collect j pli a ee 1? uiry, ie found i jee fo ? gost (0/0! Ps a oe goes del As Sud make ihe accuuat stand thas : | we pees. fy travelling 200 miles, . 5een!s per am ho POKES i”, his measutes. Dou yoa ap- wpa sebecne ? Hf.not, how wéikeyou your assapproba tion except at thé@aflot- Ai cents, jig cot all. ae te ; judged to im be paid, in the oe ead 16 fine aa it of the United States may: this qautalion, 1 appease - eS Y . seme mesa. tr Ben ora “at militiamen are to pay the costs. | : 4 ible estimate, uf lwo Gap the costs of jadgmentang et us see what will be the, fy west engl ly for : igina 7 lisa lives twa hun- lace of the court sitting, = tna fixed bg law, for every ceois ing 's fees 318 oitig to levy the wh ES: cake his py for trav-T the ¢20 00 Ay d ment pes 2 50 seni and execution 10 00 2 00 le process of exetation - $54 50” you’to pause and reflect upon this scheme, and remember that every for Mr. Van Buren wilt be con- -to se locvfoes doctrine, as to- , By the first section, each | sh himself with a musket, balls, | twenty dollars, S S.iship Vandalia, eal — ~ th4 witness, upon the ground thal He'wasa col- ored tan... Nahe eS ae ae 33? cton 4 valid one, gad ordered the exam- ination.tw proceed, & re The accused then which the following red a paper writing, of copy, aod desired that me be spread upon the record : tecaig t leagedto State to the Court Hochy that he Solemnly protesis against the-@¥idence of this witness being received and reeurde ‘aut o thé wish of the accused wubie’ i fo any evidence which the Court ma eem legal ; but the witioks is a colored saat, and therefure,-in the pinion of the acedsed, is not a compétent witness ever before this tribucal. G, M. HOOER, Lieutenant U.S. Navy.” The accased presented a paper wriiting, of which the fullowing is a capy, and reqaested ¢ | that the same be spread upon the record, which | was ordered by the Cotrt: “ The accused, having protested against the evidence of this witness, on the ground that he objectad., to the. examinstion. of delibésation, didnot gonsider | Tees a ; gied into their Seats. “WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY JULY 31, 1840, - We have tried the Magician, his magic won We must weather the storm wit h Tip ae TO OUR*PATRONS. This No. of the “Watchman,” is the com- meneemént of the second volume sincc we took upon gis the difficult task—nay, im- | pat ‘disgraceful the resi of the act OF aiembers whom ion: was made to adjudge i a0 Buren claimanta? ever had it in their power to see or hear it. This most reasonable request was refused them: [t was decided by the mejority that they should vote. So they not orly. deter- or hearibg the evidence, but they tyranni- mockery of justice, | fused t@iiigo it, So much has been said on the violence, The rest utterly re- "3 aw ttin behalf of the they had before jug- The aunonty. made repolt : these reports were read, ind the deuce accompanying them.was laid oa he'Speaker. A few hours ef. e in Ma aie} called for the reading of the testimo- .| 9y, but this was refused. They asked to be excused from voling on the ground that they had not seen the evidence, nor bad mined to decide on this case without seeing cally ¢ Weavored to compell their opponents \o do tigre éame. Only twenty-two of the Whigs could be compelled to join in this | latest Io the third district, Wicn (L.) 609 voieg, The Legislaturgegill' be Whig. . consists of 17 of whieh. the” have elected 9. The House has 50 Membare< of these the Whigs have elected 86; aiid thé | 2" cos 15, The remaining parishes will proba~ errogs Poly tetaiped Whigs and 5 Van Boren meo. te gee TT nall bos randing 1 a hae ring wt f it x ‘ = ; ns os! . : cht wana aes aes” ~ @& Mr. J. M. Monsuead, the Reputs | ; lican Whig candidate for Governor, wil! address the people at Shoping’s dusier ground, neg Noah Partie’s,. on-Sa- tarday, the Ist of Avgust next; pin this town on ‘Tuesday following, it Coert week. sok a, £ Tribute-to Gen. . Washington at Dubliar Theatre,< Nts Beckett, tue eetor, gives the fullowmg: aeconat of an | rence at Dablin:© 5 co n "The te ight a ‘Rip. Van, Waikle, when ia the midat of: ane ere @- finds -himself-tost .1n . s@azemen a ‘dhe. = change of bis native. villegeges welles bim-: self, and every body. epe —% whom : niaking * = ae TA ea » e 2” e other re ae sever hear of eae onde. Was | INGTON, the Father of his country 2”. whole audience; from pitto-galtery, seemed to rise, and with shootin: “ A mouse brought forth.”—Thoe labor of severalmonths by the Loco Focos to in jure the @haracter of the Republican candi-| date for the Presidency, bas in a short time been turned to the decided advantage of the Whigs. They have labored to frighten free- men, by holding out that Gon Harrison -is in favor of selling them into slavery to free negroes, and if they should attempt to es- cape from the ignomimious bondage, théy a caht — asa | injustice end di iali Se aul practicable work—of pleasing the Public. as | '"J disgraceful partiality of the pen are to “be | ibe Caited States °° jollars for each man’@r Are you willing | Ys g this onerous tax P he 171h of this ‘plan; see| 8 Presideni mio Ae in the ser- t the soldiers » be givewy conceives his testimony to be altogether illegal, that he knows it would be so considered belore the @:vil tribunals of this ‘Territory, the formes and custoins of whicb he humbly thinks should s closely followed by a maptial court as pos— the conductors of a newspaper. We sup- pose we have not pleased. all, nor did we expectto. It is gratifying and encourag- ing to us, however, that our labors have pitt. ‘Bidie, therefere asks leave to spread upon the | heen rewarded far beyond oer most san comment further, than to say such a course a Spanish Inquisition, or a Jacobin Club, in the days of Robespiere. The history of it reckless majority, that we shall forbear to would have been considered disgraceful to are fo be taken if true, and opllitte to men who haveany ought torespect, would really be monstrous : it would be worse thar they have made ir— ‘and whipped! ! -This, character that a jury of their feliow citizens ping hands, and steniping of feet; mave the very building shake! These deafeomg. dits continued ‘some ee witb three distine: rdtads,.- To- describe to you my feelwgs’ unexpected thandergust of 1 = w ‘ au. op. fe. fhe < tears gushed from my eyes, and { ‘cad. @e- sure you it was hy ec cibett setrain- ed myself from oying alt the iNdste . 3 of the scene by breakisig the-fetters with - had4ia- ~ Cs tecord the fact that be cannct consent to, and has totally declined cross-examining this witness “GEORGE MASON HOOE. - “© Lieut. U. S. Navy.” Daniel Waters, captain’s couk of the U. S. ship Vandalia called and-swoin. The accused presented a paper writing. of which the following ix a copy, aod requested that the same be spread upon the reevrd which was 10 a Republi- fas the President t their instraction, ilitary know!- | if the United W6te given to pane, re— guine expectations. Qur subscription list has increased within the last year, about two hundred and twenty. ‘This is alsoa sign of the success of the cause for which we have done battle. The past year has been somewhat event- siasay 1s Utterly umpossible: is appalling, and disheartening to all who cherish a hope for the permanency of our lostitulions. and they have ita grisly bear of simon pure. But our fellow eiiizens have but to look through the clear unvarnished history and account of (bis-matter by the Hons. Stanly, Deberry, Williams, and others, (which wil! be found in to-days paper.) and by the Com- ‘shesubject” (Garda ays) * 19 such reg@ak igh proper to @ : g.and iMpromenaert in Read ‘the Constitutig snd see if (he powegige 3” to prescribe Sim to ne States respige ficers, and th CONGRESS. Congress has at last adjourned, and we which the ege and choracter'of Rip hé vested me, and éxclanming, ia~tbe fullaéss - - ae bom! according to the discipline * pre— PCongress.’ Fen such 2 flagrant violation of the wiion of the United States ? vethen, the 20th seciton prescribes Mi wilia, when employed in the service of nial Staies, (as in the 17th section,) He stdjtet to the same rules and articles fate troops of the United States’ Now | wuat afew of these ‘ rules and articles | , as - duh volame of the laws of the United ished by Joh’ Broren and W. Juhn rt ile i And ask yonrsel ved, can delphia, and R. C, Weightman, City, M26, yon-will find ‘an act ng rules and articlesfer the govern- Phe armies. of the United States,’ ap- eta bate the power to try capital cases, rit :0, 1806. pibis act we make a few extracts fer y é Roy offirver or sohiier ho. senile bof, disreepectfa) words: Bepsiaigre of any x, -_ gone Mogth’s pay, nor imprison hard labor any non commissioned of- let fur aluoger time tban-one muah.” apis the power of a regi it, DUS Goi of a general court maria Sbeodrt marcial” could, thérefore, un- tiles, put to Kavit labor a ili Is not thist to pan! a ” Pm th tri , aceording to Lieut. Hooe's A be cashiered, of ober WiSe ponished, She. United . againstthe Rthereo(, against the Congress: cf fales, ot against the Chief Magis of the Uhited States be quartered, it a Commissioned aPofiall direct 5 ifanon commis- oldie, be sbal! suffer such pun- it bat cine oa pr bythe eén- martial.” eee . lay officar or Sldier who shall Belficer, or draw ortiftany wea- ipleace- against hip » being in js office; 0 any pretence what- idobey any lawful command of r, shalt soffer death,-or such Pas shall, according to the na- Seybe inflicted upad Lim by the fré-martial.’ testimony is admitted on the @sideossheuld find nothing in slis interference,” bow easy a ebe for the megro servanis uf a Mes, accagMeand convict a pour * non commissioned effivers and | PBRal! be found one mile from | fout*leave in wriling from bis | at,sehal! suffer such punish— Eammicted “upon them by the artial. Wiser dr soldier, shat} lie out M.Parrison, or Camp, without leave ur bilicer, ander pénalty of being ot » the nature of his offence, court-martial.” O gatrisdn of regimental court- | | % ‘ ed officers,neither shall they inflict bone. month, ' aise thief, acnoiding to the Indi- ‘May not negre witnesses be ad- @ foregoing articles are to be jonee ip every six.months, to entjAroop, ur carr. pany, mus- the United and-abeyad Fsuldiérs who are or shall be in a la ordered : ‘ The Coart having decided to receive and recutd the testimony of colured persons, tie ac- eused, in regard to this witness, can only reiter- ate his objectien as set forth in the case vf Mitch- ell, the Captain’s steward. ‘The accused will pursae the same course with this witness that he decided to take with the other colored man. GEORGE MASON HOOK, Lieut. U.S, Navy.” [At the close of the proceedings of the Court is the approval of the Secretary of the Navy in these words :]} J. K. PAULDING.” “Approved. Extract from the letter or memorial of Lieut. Hooe to the President of the United Siales. There is one other point in the proceedings of mM the Coort (touching their legality) to which | invite the particular attention of your Kexcellen- cy. It respects a-matter as to which al] South- etn men are deeply sensitive ; acd, if not over- tuled by your Exxcelleney, will assuredly drive many valuable men from the Navy. Io the pro gréss of the proceedings of this Court, two ne- groes, one the cook, the other the private siew- rd uf Commander Levy, were introduced as witnesses against me. I protested against their lega! competency to be witnesses in the Ter- ritory of Fforida, on the ground thapthey wers negroes. Ihe Court disregarded exception, and as the record shows, they were alluwed to be examined and to testify on my trial. This I charge as a proceeding illegal and erroneous on the part of the Cunrt ; and, if so, according to established law and precedent, must vitiate and set aside their whole proceedings. Letter from the Seeretary of the Navy to the President. Navy Department, Dec. 14, 1839. Sir: In obedience to your directions, [ have the honor to transmit a report in the case of Lieut. George Mason Houoe, and to retara ihe memvrial addressed to you by him in relatiyn to the proceedings of the Oburt on his trial. J am very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. K. PAULDING. IXxndorsement on the above leiter, by Martin Van Buren, President of the : United Siates, with hisown hand. THE PRESIDENT FINDS NOTH- ING IN THE PROCEEDINS IN THE CASE OF LIEUT. HOOE WHICH RE- QUIRES HIS LVTERFER ENCE. Al. ¥. B: Now, fellow citizens, we ask you to contrast with this the following from the same book in which Messrs. Montgomery and Hawkins funnd their law to sell “ good neighbur men; or, as the law says, horse thieves, burglars, hog thieves, and-guch other ‘‘ good neighbour men” as committed crime, and would not work. Extract from the same law bovk from which Messrs. Montgomery and Hawkins took their extract : “CHAPTER 46—Pace 311. “AN ACT regulating the practice in the Ge- | neral Court, and Court of Common Pleas, and for other purposes. “ Section 24. No negro, mulatto, or Indian, shall be a witness, except in pleas of the United States, against negroes, mulattoes, or Ladians or in civil pleas, where negroes, mulattoes or lu- dians, alone shall be parties. ; “ « JESSE B. THOMAS, “ Speaker of the Hunse of Representatives, “B. CHAMBERS, ful: Lawsof great importance to the well- fare of the Country, have been passed by Congress; and prececents have obtaired on that floor which are fraught with ten- dencies that may one day blast the peace and prosperity of the Nation. Conven- tions charged with impoftant business have met, deliberated and decided. Meetings of the People after a manner never before heard of, have filled our journals with their proceedings; and the high state of politi- cal excitement as now existing from Maine to Louisiana, we suppose without a parallel in the history of the last half century. What is to be the end of all which ig now looked upon with so much interest and anxiety, by the people, the future alone can reveal.— But there isa weighty responsibility rest- ing upon all who have in the least degree, the direction of this excitement*and enthu- siasm. This, with us, seems to be a proper time sented our political course and sentiments ; and if we have done injustice to others, we ask forgiveness. We return our most cordial thanks to those who have stood by es during the past year. We shall spare no pains at least to deserve their good will, by pursu- ing. as we have endeavored to, that course which our judgment pornts out to us as the We will not regard personal consequences. We feel that we are, in some degree, the agents of the people, and as such, we are boun@febe faithful to our charge. , But withont uctaining vou longer, we will mention the principal matter that has called forth thts notice; and we beg for it your very strictest attention. 3 The “wherewith” — CASH—to enable us “to push along and keep moving”’ is greaily needed st present. We commenced business with- | out money—depencing entirely upon the | indulgence of friends, and liberality of the public; and we hope a bare mention of the | matter will be suflicient to ensure the spee- | dy attention of all who owe us for the pa- per, or for work of any Rivd. It will be seen that we have reduced the right one. | price of our paper. Ivis now ag low as | anv other newspaper In the State, and does not contain less matter. | ‘Fo secure promptness by those who are now indebted to us f/ee dollacs having de- laved payment nntil the end of the year, we promise all who will remit us two dollars and filty cents within fwo mouths from this date, that it shall be satislactory to us.— And all who will forward us two dollars | { } 4 to offer pardon to such as have misrepre-_ for the Nation if it had never convened. They have passed the Sub-Treasury law, and Debt of Five Millions of Dollars. ‘They have in part elected their own body, and in so doing, have violated all the forms of law, and all the maxims of right. To say that the confidence of the People inthe wisdom and justice of that body has been greatly im- paired, and that disorder and confusion will ensue from it unless something is dune to re-assure public opinion, is most palpable. But the day of reexoning is at hand: letus redress ourselves at the ballot box, and we are as safe as ever. From the Raleigh Register. ANOTHER VILE AND INFAMOUS | SLANDER PUT FORTH. ndard Office a ted an anony- Editor of this The Extra issued from the, few days since, in which wa nods communication against j paper teeming with LIES a SENTATIONS, contained | and false charge against Gen. Harrison. following fuul The hand which penned it is ready for any deed huw- ever dark ! “HARRISON THE “ The Whiggery have giv Hard Cider drinker, Harriso ‘Tenant, with other similar cl} ous in the eyes of the ‘* tale party, but they have neglected to show him op in another liaht—that of a seducer.—The Ed itor of the Ohio Statesman quotes matter on this subject, which appeared in a Federal paper in 1825. ‘he pith of the siory is cooiained in the tullowing paragraph 2” “Perhaps there has not beer, in the State of Ohio, 2 more melancholy and dastardly case of seduction than this. During the soromer and fall of 1825, Hareson’s own family | Norih Bend ard resided in Cmeinonati. Dr rower, heing a pour but respectable man, with a highly respectable family, was invited by Hlarrison to move to North Bend and reside in his house, with whom be, Elarrison, boarded on his fart. Miss Browgr was a young, artless girl, aud Gen. Harrison Pirie her for his prey.” We cannot find language to express our con- charactes of one who has always heer distin- guished for ihe correctest moral deportmant and who will approach the aliar in public with all | the solemnity of a saint, and spend their privacy | \ . . - - ' lin inventing and propagating slanaers against | | their neighbors! How despicable! And how | much more despicable and meart it is to revive an | ald falsehood which has been publicly refuted. ' Two days after this slander appeared agains! | Gen, Harrison, 3 has been bronght to life in { following card se “| shall take wo fi the publication of J FA solemnly believe it would have been well they have passed a law creating a National ISREPRE- | tempt for men who will thus traduce the private | the highest private virtues! Yes, there are those | ibe vile E.xira of, the Standard, be paulen° the: ly believe. norice af this time of ‘ower, which appeared mittee of publication for’ Rowan, with the eye of common sense and_truth, and they will at once perceive that the cry of the Lo- co Focos is foolish—very,—and that wheo ‘brought forth” to the light, the bear is re- ally nothing but an inoffensive ‘ mouse.” * “4% of my heart, « God bless-old'tré ws hg The “ Warcuman” may: here -had for two dollars in aia” sen Secs Yo bod Jifty cents at the énd of the*ydars — ¥ Roe No subscription will a roeetgue Ger es lini -. than one year, ooless pa {radvance., >: No paper diseontinued (batyat; the: option. of . the Editors) until all arreapages arepaid. > | TERMS OF ADVERTISING, eee One dollar per square for the ficstimsertion and. twenty-five cents for each conunvanee,. wf Court notices. will be charged 24 pér ct. bigh- z 2 _ g There is great alarm in some parts of the Country among the Loco Focos for the safety ofthe Temperance cause, and they cry aloud against hard cider, and the Whigs. But let these apprehensive peo- ; er than the above ratés. , Ca ple take a pecp into Presideot Van's House. * or They will there find a Liquor sTanp fur-| A,deductiun of $34 per cent willgie-made fo ; : hose who advertise Rig. eo nisbed with decanters for. holding all: kinds | ' ‘All cnbeeie ean york wai of “drinkin’s,” exeepthard cider, withsuch | forbid and charged for ateordingly, ouleas ofder- other glasses as are fashionable, and which }ed for a certain number of times... only cost the littfe.sum of two thousand five cP pe addressed to the Kditors mivst- TS come post paid to ensure atiention. ; hundred and ninély-six dollars and fifty dines r, - cents ! and yet this-is all right and proper with the Vanites, and is no encroachment MARRIED, ns | Jontgomery coanty; oo the 23d ines. upon the Temperance cause! * Consist- fo Bipaigosee'y foe tees, by ency, thou art a jewel.” the Rew'd. Alexander Smith, Ur. Samuel Le Christian, to Miss Eliza Ann, daoghier ‘| William Wall, K'sq.—AHl for Harrisotand form. a . oe In Cabarrus county on the 161b inet, Suill, dr, Esq., Mr. Alexander Shinn, of to Miss Elizabeth Eagle, of Cabarras. - DIED : In this Coonty on the 11th inst., Afr. James Luckie, aged about 46 years. In this County, on the 28d inst., very Sud—* denly, an iafant son of Mr. Williaay Lippatd. VALUABLE LA! De FOR SALE® T the house of Hugh Brown, between three and four miles abute Wilkesboro’, and on the Yadkin River, there will be gold, on the 22nd and 23rd days of September next, three several tracts of land, containing fe ie. See 1.000 ACRES, or more, that constitute the farm wh he lives. Said Lands lie on both sides of the Yad-.. kio River, and contaio at leagtj¥a25 acres of Yadkin bottom, besides a quantity’ot good op- land. Also, 450 Acres of Baad, on the waters of Lewis Fork and Reddie’s River ; also, one andivided-half of two lois inthe Towr of W ilkes- boro’ ;—one of said lots adjoing the,Public equare, and as a situation for business equa) toany.in the Town. Also, on the 25th and 26th days, thé¥e gill be sold on the premises, io Asbe Cousty, 640 Acres of Land, situated on Meet Camp creck, valua- ble for ts meadow ee its convénience fora — stock farm; also, 125 Acres, on Pine Swamp Creek, and 50 or 60 Acres oo the Bjue Ridge. Said lacds will be sold-on « credit of three 1nd.» four years, and will be Sold by meas Execu uoder the Will of Joho Brown, decegsed. .. .. HAMILTON BROWN, Ex',”~ We ce OF Jaap Dye deat a pa NG. S0lf QU IOs AxoTHEeR Wace Meetine.—We notice - eae OY ee iegat Lit" 9 ARR dost, — arm Ex an account of another Whig Meeté wiil be sold _> {> For the encouragement of the Whigs in the adjoining counties, we would say, ‘there is oo sort of doubt, but thatthe Whi | Ticket will go ahead in old an. We | have conversed with gentlenigge from the different parts of the County, and the ac- counts are decidedly favorable. Morehead will beat Saunders, and Harrison will beat Morehead. Col. Johnson, thou and thy family art a very big, BLACK, and bitter pill for these Locos; but they have to swallow thee ! ee —_-—— a ee eee) William 8. Haywood. J;.. has been ap- | pointed United States Attorney, forthe Dis- trict of North Carolina, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation (we suppose) of James Shepperd. It is reported that $44 bushels of docu- ments end newspapers, were sent from our city post office by the mails on Tuesday i fast, the day of the adjournment of Con- | gress. — Washington Madisonian. t | We think about one bushel of them were | j . : taken out at the post office in this town. { | New Vork.—The State Committee of | New-York, has published an address to the ‘ Whigs of the Union, assuring them that | Gen. Harrison is certain to succeed in thal | State. If rt proves true, Harrison is certain ‘to be our next President, which we seiious- = ‘ on. aye of Somowber ooxt, a named Hegh Brows; ~~ Horses, .C “tle, MI a quantity of good Wheat, of NN ! |. . . | in the Emporium of Thursday last, than to sey, withia three months shall receive the Pa: | shat the flac a wea there promulgated, per, for the next year, and be considered as , against his own sisler, ts a BASE, UNFOUN paying in advance. DED, and MALICIOUS SLANDER = That fully st | although the negative part of the proposition lies Gs We would respect aiiiy. FEqieS | OUT on me, i shall be able to show to the satisfaction Patrons who intend being here on Court | ‘of every unprejudiced mind, that such is the week, to come prepared to settle thetr ac- eo = of one - f | character of that charge, wherever and however}. t d or-| —crop of W heat and Core ae growth; counts with us. |an investigation of SE ee Nt without a perallel as it respected goo Rae ead ute 1 Hoveeba "Bice on N. B. “A Post-master may enclose the | (Signed) JH. SON. money in a letter to the publisher of a} der and sobriety, but we were beaten in N-! piia,e, Farming Utensils ;—Also, on’ Cincinnati, 4th February, 1825,” newspaper to pay the subscription of a, York. Jt is said there was not an intoxica ; and 26th, a pareel of STOCK CATTLE An How desperate must be the of those who | eain scour an en secidentioccured |e ‘the premises in Ashe, on Meet-Camp Creek. — third person, and frank the letter, if written | would resort to soch low — infamemie slaoders (0 | by himself, but if the jeiter be written by | sustain themselves ! iagitidoal For more fal information concerning the Lénds . ber seeing (wo intoxicated individuals | shove described, persons desiroes to purchase are Well-CAN a Christian Be the Whigs, they | referred to Hugh Brows, in Wilkes, and Joho any owher person the Post-master cannot commonity ecountenance’sach despicable conduct? here, but fortunately for B frank it.” : Miller, wh d the Meet-Camp Lé : were such as required 2 quart, or there- at YU AMILTON BROWN. ~. WH: Cumberland Gap.— We notice there is abouts, of the strongest liquor to placethem | July 81, 1840.—tds. A friend writing from an upper County | to be a meeting of the Whigs at this place. ‘in their glory ! The Whigs ased nothing tells us of an election wbich took place at ‘The States of ‘Tennessee, Kentucky, and | Sironger thao cider and water. a muster ground some where m Wilkes.— Virginia touch at this poiat’; Raad the | eee eee He savs the vote between Harrison and Van Convention will be composed of cinzens| $e The Lon. Jao. C, Calhoun, and ahe Buren was taken, and resulted as ‘ollows : Hon. Heury Clay andj} Hon. Heary, W. Connor passed through a ~~ For Harrison, 130—Van Buren 33°. ' his place on their way home from Cos- "and | —— : on the 26th inst. We suppose the a’ = %A feoce mam, . . ‘*President of the Cuuncil. q Ss 7. 1807 tle Falls, in New York. There were ten “Approved, Sept. 17, 1807. thousand people in attendance, with cabins, canoes and banners. It took place on Sat- nrday 4(hinst., (hegame day of our own great celebration. We had thought our meeting ian 9) the 17h seetion of the plan Boar consideration by the Pres. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.” b will be considered ta the ser- | : | We have now exposed the misstatements and A States 5 pnd by the 20th sec: | a igrepresentations sic Montgomery and ee Plan, they ~will the subject”) Hawkics. In doing so, it bas not been ovr de- —-. of war, a8 (he (oops | .i-6 to wound their feelings,or to indulge in harsh —— oon pee ané off€asive language We have prepared this Thy “reqdize, no comment from 88.) commanieation 2: the request of many good peo- mao Say cam.make Uhis “ plan” ap- | ple from North Carolina. We feel weare bat) band hortivie, . | doing justice to General Harrison, a meritorious | = Bio the addussion of negto | nublic servant, whose character is of more value ae te mien, We will give to him than all the wealth en earth, w ari- = = Bl vate life bas becs hitherto unsullied, without a stain and without reproach, and whose services jn uve field have-shed @luStre upon American | arma that’ mua wil! thank upon with exo! tom al ea al "Er fants of out gteat tien is the most valua- 20-836 propesty of.our nation. That fame it is our “+ duly anid. ide to. sustain and to defend. Io ote Kevolationary Patriotgscwe call bt ue nce coodemnation” on’ the | a fYNO RENT.—A small house with two very ‘§ Semtortable rooms, nesr the residence of Mr Chas L. ‘Turrence, will be let upoe very mode- rate terms vnlil the first dey of January next. — ‘There are pies ete: pessary out houses for a small family. Y OFFICE. -,* + tf Joly 31) 1860,°°" % nrdpt Adqinigtzation._We men! a ben 4 & from all of them. Mr. Rives, with other distintinguisbed |‘ Whigs are expected to be present. gress, * vetersie fue—the bes of hostile In- ye Be ae tees Soe F wativy § =| immedime ghd equaily in oa.) | Oomanche, and other tri ; = SS | diane... Let the government eaemre wnat - s viele'and Sentinel, | — “Aff wére done; when (is vond, From the Auguste hroniele'and Sen ee re well, it were done quickly. John C. Calboon,my jo Jobb, Then ‘t ' ~— Siolligedepe sat, Joba : Mr. Fisher, ‘one of the administration W hen storms were gatherip near. members of the Committee of Elections in Those days of peril past; John, J fain would seektokoow, | Why to corigfieient foes you've gone ? Joha C, Calhoan, my jo. cused, at his own urgent request, from fur- ther service on that committee! ‘The rea— aon of this movement will probably appear one of these days. [is political friends seemed anxious to grant his request; and they understood the matter: It is believed, that Fisher, who misrep- resents a strong Whig district in N Caro- Power, like a courtesan, Is ever dress’d in guile: The syren has deceived thee—Van Ia withering in her smile! » Of Treasury, talk not to me— You've jumped the big Jim Crow! No subs could metamorphose thee, ree ea ccincantantals vents, that his reckless course on the Jer- Jchn C. Calhoun, . sey question, was likely to ne his re- election, beeame on his return qhite mod- erate, and sometimes voted in Committee according to law and justice; but this would not answer the party, and he was J.tn C, Calhoon, my jo John, Yorr locks are bleaching fast; And we may meet no more, Joba, To question of the.past, Then fare the well my jo, Juhn, The © Weasel” thov didst know, ] fear will prove a Li on, John C. Calhann, wy jo. IN NEWS FROM TEXAS. The following extracts from Texas pa- ther serving on the committee. exeused bya party vote, Messrm Ryall, Dickerson, Kille and Cooper, modestly vo- ting to excuse him, though their votes were objected to on the ground of interest. The Speaker has filled the vacancy by appoint- ing J. P. Thomas, of Maryland, an out and out Loco Foco, thus manifesting his love for the Whigs, and giving to the adminis- tration a majority here as elsewhere. The whole thing is a petty comtemptible move- ment. The Committee have been three weeks canvassing the iilegalivotes, and as we understand, have got about one third through, From pregent appearances, the whole subject will be referred to the people, in Commitee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and decided in .Vovember next. i —New Jersey Freedonian. NOTICE. ] pers of June 17 and July 1, inclusive, will yive tne reader an idea of the state of things in Texas, and the progress of the Federalists against the Centralists. Texas is much harrassed by the Comanche, and other Indians, who steal into their ‘Towns by night in smal! parties, and com- mv depredations on the property and lives of the citizens, and fying, es the race is sont to do, to the swamps and thickets for | refuge, LATEST FROM SAN ANTONIO. By an arrival tate last evening from San Antonio we glean the following important iiems of News:—Capt. Pierce, command- er of the Pitkin Guards, has accidentally shot himself. Judge Campbell, of Seguin, and a MexXfear woman, have been murder- | edby the Indians. Seven of the Comanche prisoners, together with the Queen, or prin- cipal squaw, have made their escape out of the Alamo. The Indians are becomiug dai- ly more and more troublesome. Where now are the “ample and abund- ant preparations for effective war” which Gen. Lamar says he has at his disposal? If he has them he ought most assuredly to use them to chastise the insulling enemy who at present ravage the whole country west of the Guadalupe ;—let him bumble them and drive them back, and then, but not till then, can be with even the semblance of truth say (Here is ‘peace upon our borders.” & Y virtue of a Deed of Trust, executed by William D. Crawford to the subscriber, he will sell at the Court House, in Salisbury, on the 4th day of Augost next, on a credit of Six months: LOTS—No,. 33 ana 34, in the great North Square of the ‘Town of Salis- bury, on which are valuable buildings—the late residence of James Huie. Bond with good se- curity for the purchase money will be required un the day of sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, Trustee. June 19, 1840.—7w47 Just Receivedand Receiving, A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH AND GENUINE MEDICINES, aints, Oils, Brushes, Glass Ware, Lemon Syrop, Insiruments, Soaps, Uandles, Fresh Rice, Spices, Perfumes, ‘T'ubacco, Cigars, Paste Buards, Writing and Wrapping Paper—also a large supply of superior Wines and Spirits for medical use, which will be sold whule sale and retailat prices to suit the pressure of the times by , o- BS C. K. WHEEDER, June 19, 1840.—tf47 NEW GOODS. FRESH & CUEAP. 469 Piegge Domestics, 263 do@®Calicoes, 110 doz. Cotton Hankerchiefs, We bave bad some heavy showers during the past week,—the Corn crop may now be considered bevond all danger of injury fromedrought. The harvest on this river will be far more bountiful than has ever been before known -the average prodjnce will not be less than forty bushels to the acre. A month ago the farmers offered to contract for their presen? crops at fifty cents, pat money, per bushcl_—many are now willing to contract at twenty five cents per bushel,—this, of itself, speaks volumus. An Artillery Company has lately been or- ganised in this City, under the command of Capt. Molihansen ; it already numbers eix- | ty in its ranks, among whom are some of | the most influential and respectable citi- | ~~ zens,—thus proving that the Texisns, true a es pee to their motto, are at all timesready at their 9 an, Kentucky Jeans, CSuntry’s call. |. 86 do. Apron Checks, s 35 do. Blk. and Col’d Catobricks The Federalists are concentrating their | 30 do. Bed-ticks, forcega@t San Patricio, previous to re-com- 100 Ibs. ‘Turkey-red Yarn, meascing Offensive operations against the Centralists. Gen. Canales is reported to, have engaged the services of fifleen hun-| dred American volunteers. Le is also well | supplied with ammunition and provisions, | —we may therefore soon expect news from | the belligerent powers. | 40 pieces Lawn, a beautiful article for LADIES’ DRESSES. 6 ps. Het Anchor bolting cloths, 6 doz. Seal & Calf Skins, Lining and Binding do, Avso, Crockery Ware, Plated Ware, Hard Ware, Cutlery, Stationary, Flats, Campeachy has fallen, and the whole of Yueatan ig now inthe possession of the Federaliste, who have declared themselves independent of the rest of Mexico,—they ; lave adopted for their government a con- | stitution based on those of the United Statés of America, and of Texas,—thcy | 'a general assortment of every article commonly ' kept in Stores. lor sale cheap by J.&W. MURPHY. Salishury, April 29, 1840.—Sw44 THOS. SANDFORD, have furthermore made provision therein COMMISSION that no standirg or regular army shall ever jae hereafter have existence within the limits | FORWARDIN MERCHANT. Wiimineton, N.C, of their Republic. lew events bave oc d, si he bat- | Papen fentoe, ean oe an he at-| Messrs. E. LL & W. Winslow, FE. W i ee ee EP OE ECE Willkings, John Huske & Son. CJ. Or to Texas as this triomph of the Federalists | r ‘ irell, Yarb h & Ray, Joseph Bi of the south.— ‘Ve do not assert this un-| T en Cae cc jee eater der the impression that their final success bh . Fayetleville V¢ would, in the 'east, tend to the restoration - _ of peace between the two countries; far aalerohae ee from it; we consider the declaration of the: NEW NOVELS. Federal leaders as conclusive on this head. | I Die aot General Urrea. on raising the stan- ' dard of revolution in Mexico decla®e, that) masse, &e. the House of Representatives has been ex- | lina, fiading on a recent visit to bis costit. | compelled to ask to be excused from fur- | He was| donnels, | Caps, Shoes, Drogs, Stone Ware, Saddlery, : Leather, Palm-leaf Hats, Combs, Umbrellas, and | oe | wardo AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- ; ‘Vhe adveniures of an Attor. | acy in search of practice, by the author uf ‘The | one of the grievances of which the Feder- | alists ¢ uuionists complained, was that the g ment, by nut making peace with France, had let a favorable opportunity pasa for the re-conquest of Texas? Did not Cardenas, whilst here, declare, on being hard pressed upon the eubject of our claim to the Rio Grande, that it wasa peint on which he could not, at present, express: bimeelf;—''it is a subject which must be adventarés of a gentleman in search of a horse.” (Q Vols, The man about ‘Town, by Cornelius , Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘The Squire,’ &¢. Charles Tyr reil, or the Bitter Blood, by James. vemen of the Old School, py James, author of | the Roober, &-e.— Jost received at The Gen TURNER & HOGHES? NOTICE. N. Carolina Book Store, - - P . rod i diaae der dandiiieceds—te~atte , =o TTA TLORING:* ‘TK, Subscriber cespeetfolly inforths “his |p friends and the public, that he ts noW.car aT “Tx jing on the ‘Tailoring Basiness.én Lexingae > - /and hopes that afler a silence of fourtees¥éare. } j he may be permitted to sulicitipublie favout.and attention in his lines and wil! be indulged«in saying that he has enjoyed the advantages af- forded to the attainment of superiority in his business both 10 Murope and America—15 ‘years in Europe, and 20 in America, He employs none but the best of workmen, and woald have it particularly remembered, that he warrants eve- ry thing done in his shop. 2 With his most respectful bow, he leaves his solicitations with the public, and feels flattered ‘with the hope that he may be frequently called on. CHARLES FOWLER. | f.exington, April 3, 1840.—1y46 TAILORING BUSINESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand ea full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons ang Vests, also Cloths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which he will se}] luw 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 oo- ‘tice. He will teach the ate ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashionsble Style to ‘Tailor’s wishing instruction. BoP. FE, Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 © { TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HE Subscriber has an itnproved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin idles. It isso constructed as to keep from healing | or killing the meal in‘any manner. ‘Tbe 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 wil] 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- vable cust will not exceed $30 fer the Patent and Spindle ready for use. ‘Ihe following perscns have my patent Mill | Spindle in successful operatios :—Gol. W. F. | Kelly,*Vhos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbretn Dicksog and David J. Ramsour of Lincoln ; Charles Griffith of Rewan 3; Adcison Moore of [2avidson, and | Willlam Doss of Surry; all of whom are highly pleased witfi its perfurmance. L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1839—tf15 Call and See. HE Subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has re— moved to the hovse next door to George W. Brown’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERIES ; such as Molasses, Sugars— Co ffee, Salt, Powde Snuff, LIQUO French QR andy, Holland@iin, Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champai : ! Shot, 1 of all sorts—such as pup, Se. » ASSORTMENT OF | : } DEES, | ® his line too tedious to men- | MBovght for cash as cheap as | | at any other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—tf34 50 REWARD. ABSCONDED about the last of | October, from the subscriber, at that Rime residing in Stokes County, N. | Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, | about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright | | complexion. Ile isa Shoemaker by trade, has | ¥ pounds. | avery bushy head of hair, a thin gjsage, is! spare built and weighs from 135 to 14 He hasa very large scar on one of his legs | near the ankle, believed tobe on the right lec, | alsoa scaron 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) near Blakely, N. Carolina, and it is probable ihat 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. J will give a re—| f Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- | | tiver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- | i bell County Va. or who will confine him in ja‘! | | so that } get him in my _possession. : | = RICHARD OWERSTREET. | Brook Neal, Campbell ct , x: 123 | Decay ber 21, 1838 North Caroli} k Store. | Valuable works on Farming, Gardening, Bota- nv, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape Vine, , Xe. &e. _ ‘The complete Farmer, American Gardner, Florist Guide, The Green House, Bridgeman’s | Gardener's Assistant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of 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 Horse, New American Orchardist, Ornamental, | t Boo Jeft open for fy fation ? (lan PWN MIE hanes - Tr : : ge P -cture ee : Can | YARRA vp and committed to the Jail of | lrees, Farmers’ Register, complete as far as pub- | fexas, after these decl. . ; \WWilkes county. N i aa pao- | fe : 7 larations, ave any L ilkes cam: tv. Nuch Caiouna, on the lished, Masons? Farrier improved, Loudun’s | More faith or conhuence in the Federalists Ors day of April, (last.,)a negro man, whe says F.incyclopedia of Agriculture . logether with a than in the Centralists ? both are jealous of | iis name is this conniry, and they equally hate and fear | to ‘Texas—as it, by drawing the attention ot the quarter, and finding employment at home for all the money and men it can raise, will engure us a repose of at least twelve or eigh- |! in Georgia. ‘Ihe owner is requesied to | that | come forward and prove properiy, pay charges i and take him away, or le will be deali wiil: ac , | cording to law. ANDREW PORTER, Jailer. ey 1340 teen months from any eruption from quarter, and will enable us to devote the whole of our energiesandemploy the whole of var cieposable means 2gains: ovr more The capture of Campeachy is, how- | ever,an event of the utmost importance | very likely. i him to Mississ } t Aon TOM, adunt 21 years of ave, five feet eight inches high, of a tolerable dark color, quick spoken aud He says he belunys , Cray—he dunt Mexiesn government to another | know where his masier | ~{f23 to John Me- ives— he was purchased of John Campbell of Craven county, in this State, and his masier was laking ippi, and that he runaway from 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. HE Proprietor of the Leaksville Factory | will give liberal prices fur 200 Bags of Cotton, | , of a fine quality, delivered at Leaksville, N.C Apri, Sd, 1940 —-36uF . arrives at, andweparis from lows : F - @ Leaves Salisbury and Saturdays, at 5 o’c Ashville next days at 8 o’clock, P. days, and Saturdays, at Salisbury next days al 8 o’cl ' for Nashville ‘Tennessee, = a A om “a e 5 bs Ta ; a ‘i. ef i ee TN ed Pe Ps prow SHUISSUAY ASHLEE NE] We ARRANGEMENT, HE abdove line.is now in* Salisbury as fol- on Mondays, ‘Thorsdeys, lock, A. Mi arrives. at 1. 2 ing, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thars- aes at 5e’clock A. M: arrives ock P.M. . A. BENCINI, . R. W. LONG. N.B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. €. will find no delay whatever on this route. A.B.& R. W. i Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840.—tf 25. Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. & ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbury and His Office isin Mr. nearly opposite J. R surrounding country. West's new brick building, and W. Murpby’s store. August 30, 1839—-tf5 : COTTON YARNS. HE 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 well tested and known, as to need no recommendation from us. * Those wishing to purchase will please give us a call. C. B. & C. K. WHEELER; gts. April 24, 1840—t{38 ~ 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. 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. LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE D WINTER OF FALL AN is PBNHE 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 ercers 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 arucles, 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. eWorus Hulticaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. | C. abvat the last of next summer cr the first of | the Kall. “Phe proprietor can very readily dis— | pose of them at the North, but from patriotic c taken by his native State. ‘he price will be i the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will | be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being } remitted. engage, may do soat an early day. 2 - y ’ *) Enquire of EK. L. Winsnow, Fayetteville aie Feb 16, 1839—1129 r DPR. R. T. DISMUKES, per tion -and. a onsiderationgy he prefers that they should be It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to | fers mR tah nd with less delay 23 have ever been pat up heretofore. -41 € bubseri- bers flatter themselves that their articles’ shall be inferior to none ip the State, and request the favorof acall. ‘Their S the. ptesent is TAYLOR: & ELKINS. Coneord, June 12, 1840—tf46 te GOODS. HE Subscribers take this method of in- forming their friends aod the citizens of the surrounding country, that they have just received their supply of Spring and Summer Goods.*| They are FRESH, & consist ofa yreat variety of Dry Goods, Hardwure, 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 all—the most fastidious not excepted—to cal] and see, and judge fur them- selves. They would return their most unfeigned thanks for the very liberal patronage heretofore extended them, and hope by atrict attention to their business, to merit ifs continuance. EC? 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—1f42 NEW ESTABLISOMENT —— In Mocksville, N’. C. THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that be has removed from his former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the ‘Tuwo of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keepa Mouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; attach ed to which areSIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘The subsciicerpledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as may call on bim. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1839—1126 NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE SPRING & SUUWMER 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the ‘TAl LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main street, next door to ihe 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 Iendon and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac- commodate the tastes of the fashiunable at all limes, 5 Cutting garments of al] kinds attended ; to promptly, and the Jatest fashions furnished | (at all times to country tailors, and instructions given in cutting. Salishury, May 1840 —1525 Just Keceivca and for Sale, Wholesale or Ketail, 18 Hhds. Sogar, 189 Bags Coffee, } 1500 lbs. Loaf Sugar, i 16 Kegs Powder, 1 bbi. Madder, -@ AS located at Col. David Ramsay’s, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectfal. : ly senders his services to the public, in the va- rious departments of his profession. Jaroary 10, 1840—1f24 | Salisbury Female Academy. ea ee HE. Trustees of the Salisbury Female A- cademy, inform the public, that this Insti | tution i3 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 music in this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. The second session will commence on the 9th of March next. TERMS OF TUITION. "or beginners, per session of 5 months, $8 00 For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, 10 00 The above with the higher branches 10 Literary Department, 12 50 Masie on the Piano and Guitar, 29 00 | Painting, 10 00 Ornamental Needle Work, and the msking of Wax Flowers, will alsobe taoght, if desired at $5 each, N.B The French lan i : guage is also taught to those who desire it. b ae ae piicaire: »by a Gentleman who is a By order of the Trustees, THOS. L. cow : N 1 Saliebury, Feb. 21, 1840—1(30 AN, CRP . Thindia, " Rodgers’ Pocket an kis And all other articles in his & ites, : 3 . ite | Repaired in the best in the rear of Allison Moss”: nd- directly opposite mMamher, and warp, Col. Barringer’s office, ~§ a ee ce ans: _ Old Gold and Silternttl N. B, The attention ofthe public is. pattion- | ror yeae due, HMSe%, Crna larly invited to the suber iter’, lab, of of a me Tel Lal can be seen on the Salisbury Cot = Salicharey Janel, 1839 OL. Pour s . : 7 a p. S. Pewier, Lead and Copper taken in) pyitchell’s Geography ana barter. : A . in fact for al} who may wish 1 = 7 wee ep | (o bavG itin the family. A comme et NEW AND CHEAP mover@iGeography , comprising ‘dee ; the mt state of the world and 7 pie a divisions, Europe, Asia, Oceanica, with their sever States, ‘Territories, &e. by numerous Exngrayings of various , objects of Nature and a sentations of remarkable and noted ever plified and adapted to the tapacity of trated by an Atlas of 16, maps draw; sto accompany, thier. MSL tasieliy ae carefully coluored-Bhd elegantly pu: oy’ whole work is neatly done have received numerous testimunia's jr of the-Geography from Teachers ang aa of the work by.al} may feel ar intcrag ip lof Columbia, S. Carslina, has he + the 30in of this month.” . HE SUBSCRIP be. Gonieors: an ifs vicinity, | > ; OVED HIS bind Piny PE 23 from Juho: Clark sd” BUILDING Foryp, tt his S TOG prnecied witb KNOWN 48 Tye! and Sheet |ron Basi ee TE eect hich POST OFFicp- “ | to manofacture sll articles an their line, WHIEB' TC ontinuesto keep on hand eg” they offer at wholesale or retail at the. most.rea- Watches and Chaine 2° "ney sonable-terms, and.confidently. assare their cus- Silver Spoons 0.3 M, tomers that they, can. depend of having ofder- "Musi pe) encils, | executed better a ao they. Breast Pins and aoe ; » ? CLOCKS & Wa Tuy TLAS ; a new Geogra the use of Schools Le Od Ail, i PrIVAte lestnen ¢ ' ate ey 8 Africa, Amerie, : q al Empires, Kinsg The Whole ene: : : ty Tl 5 together with, mart 8, aby iy Seng » 1 nn Vhe purist various parts of the Unitn. These ates» they would make a pamphlet, we wu, a pamphlet, Ns Select sume of = they age too lorg for_a newspaper advertiog Wagedo most eartiestly solicit a c:irical eryees ing before youth a correct Geography, | is, also an outline Atlas which een some the Geography, the maps of which are ay a oured, but calculated to aid the Jearner, Bc Just call at No. 1, Cheapside, P ville St., where you may find the above | together with every new publication of ty and many rare works of older times TURNER & HUGats, Rale,igh Jan. J, 1840, . NEW AND GOO: Just received ut the Salisbury Coffe Bagg N ONS. ROUCHE respecifu'ls ich friends and customers, and ihe podjerngt erally, that he has now on hand al bis Eotiglt map in Salisbury, a splendid assorimenttle ery thing desirable in his line of business, i which be will sell very low for cost; dens sia 10 lbs. tothe dollar; Cuffeedfd 6) 63 Ig, to the dollar ; Loaf Sagar otifd ualities at 20 and 25 cents per Iyy hi Shewing Tobacco from 20 to 73 @aape and all kinds of drinkables, such as Afies a *New Ark Cider; Londun Porters the testa of Claret Wine, and el! other kinds of Wig Lime Juice and Lemon Syrup, ail kt Cordials ; all kinds of Liquors, andigret ai other Kinds cf Groceries, such 23 7am Cinamon Bark ; ai! kinds of No aaa many other articles thal he has «0 Jaa merovs to mention, aad according. bed sure of ihe times, he wil! sell vera for cash. a Mons. Rooche returns his tha t lic fur the liberal patronage he hay Rena ceived, and by tis strict atientiol am hopes its continoance. 4 Salisbury, June 12, 15.40—1y46 em : ney " eae Rev. 9, W. Lela a! and has accepted the invitalion, (0am Annual Oration before the two bi ties of Davidson College cn comm Davidson Cullege, N.C. JulyJ y Dr. Jancs 6. Wome AVING located bienself promis the ‘Town of Salishory, tole ces to its Cilizens and the a jaceal all the various branches of his Ff 4 can be fourd av his vffice on BURT door below the «flice of the Westett (Jnne 26, 1819—ly RUNAWAY ROM the Point Plentaiion # ihe 200 tbs. Spanish Indigo, 200 Bottles Snuff, 15 large covering Hides, 30 pr. Ellipue Springs, 15 cases Hats, 10 cases Shoes, 100 pr. 'Trace Chains, 8 Mouse Hole Anvils, 8 Bright Vices, 9 pr. Blackstiths Bellows, 300 Sacks Salt (large size,) 125 Kegs Nails asst’d sizes, i00 Kegs White Lead, By J & W MURPHY.” Salisbury Apri: 29, 1840. | MUCKLEJOHN, JR. TAVUIS noble and noted animal will stand the present season at Concord and Salisbury. He | a Will be at Salisbury every Monday / and ‘Taesday and part of Wednesday, and the | balance of his time at Concord, where he may | always be seen except when shewn at public pla- ces. March 20—1(84 ~ ie - CLOVER SHED... — A quantity of Fresh Rep ULover Sern, a superiof article. Waste 2 FSS » Inst., a Negro wy by the am DAV E; shoot Said hoy is about 29 years of er 5 aie or 3 inches high, slim onde av complexion, has a shut! rae and gross, Said dvy | wel te the kept the Ferrymt the Foi , years. A reasonable ewe! any person who wi! hat 1 fe confine him in a0 aie soli speedy notice, and get DIN Ve, on det ionge te the estate vl Justa tN yoA8B Salisbury, July 17ih, 1840. HENRY OWE vss te “pull & . of ihe U - (we N pursuance of a Decree ot et ‘“ ty for Davie Guvn'y. , 1 5g House in Mocksville, 0? the, $2 next, it being ‘Tuesday ° “TRACTOF # lying on ibe graters of Date ey, de ing 10 the heits of Henry “a. posed. to contain about 270A t _ + credit of twelte DO yhaser giving 008°, ‘ee iy | deliver Jail, so! ay pe vel os \ a Also, afew bushelsof OrcttarD Grass Sexy.’ ou the ¢ yet a : "Phe above Seeds are for sale st the, Nx®,| * * 2 , Boole Store. TURNER & HUGHES, “jj. 4 - — > . . " aa = = + «ray lon oh iS pane YM jiseun tinued (bus at the. be vatil all atrearages are we eens OF ADVERTISING, Z per square fur the first iqnerty ' east i each coatinuagee, au ly "notices will be chasged 25 per Cl, bi; Cast the above rates. " ace " by the sear ruise Dy tbe . a ba: th acsements) will be continoed aptil _. aad charged for accordingly, unless order- rain number of times. addressed w the Editors must 4 t paid to ensure attention. °> * fF We ; aor ace se a Bt IONE il “wHiG ELECTORAL TICKET. Col. CHARLES McDoweE Lt, of Burke co, Geo. Jas. Weinporn, of Wilkes. Davip Ramsocr, of Liocoln. yavio F. Catpwect, of Rowan. “Juwes Mesane, of Caswell. “too ApgaHaM Kenoper,of Chatham, Joux B. Keuiy, of Moore. “Dr. James 5. Sartu, of Orange. “Cuarces Mancy, of Wake, Ca. Wa. L. Lane, of Halifax. “Wa, W. Cuerry,of Bertie, > Tuomas F. Jones, of Petgps 13. Josiau Couuixs, of Was f 4 Jawes W. Bryan, of Cart jg. DANIEL b. Baxer, of New- 1. ’ & tn x aw © © Wa r om ws ae — — anover. - — ne CANDIDA TES@EN ROWAN. be Senale.-Samuel Ribelin. pe cil. C. Jones, forthe Commons. fer Sheriff —Col. R. date, Esq, CANDIDATES IN DAVIDSON, Por the Senate —A fred: Hargrave, Esq. 8. Pe Beail, r Cfhase’Brumroell.& Col. Juhn M. Smith, B. B. Roberts,’ William Konnady. ® {sase Burns, is Williams, . Long, and Juho HH. for the Commons. y For Sheriff —_— ; CANDIDATES IN CABARRUS. For the Senate —C Melcbor, Esq. Por the Commous—Cvl. D. M. Barringer. CANDIDATES IN SURRY § Col. Paryex?, : (Whig.) 2 W.-P. Dobson. (V. B.) Senate, t Pk? We are requgsted to annogdtaatN AVER, Esq., as a candidate to “répresent mo culty in the Communs in thenext iilature. ‘l’. C, Houser. H. P. Poindexter,( W Big.) the Conon Boyden, do C. Friaokhin. do P. B. Roberts, (V. B.) De. Do $ dit ‘Toliver, + ; Lou Cagix, Norta Benn, 2 : July 2, 1840. ¢ ¢ Bdilors of the N. Y. Express : phevéjust got vour Letter telling me that fteceived trom Obio a big arm chair @ede out of the tale * buck eye”— Moi the fulks who sent it tell you if t edhe, when | amthere to put it into the Log Cabins’ io New York. If | Twonld write them a Letter of thanks Mai got time enuff to ehave mysel! than once a week, oeing so busy lend- eta Harrison a hand in copying Letters mesing cate of folks calling here in Migsee him, for if he did itall bimself ould protty soon be all in weeds. Mppose the good folks whu send me M@ chair thigh the time aint far off Bitaa sit dowatn it at my case—but pe mistaken—the Gincral aod 1 will B@rbands (uli after the 4th of March meen we take possession of the White forif Egint mistaken it will take | PPyesr aff that to «clean Louse.” oy bam mightily tickled with the | @€ot—and will take that chair from | Log Cabin ai New York to the Cabinet at Washington, ahd folks will have | ot afore IT have done with it. | 00 begau | suppose to think | was dried Pat hern acd sli—by not hearing any Bftom ino since the hug chase Siory 1} | ae tyou a 33¢1] sg0o—but | haint ben idle | ithe Giseral seemed to think it wan’t| Geto write Letters from his Cabin | Might think 1 was electioneering | aadso lt kept at work aiding iim | Og all lis own matters snog and | =e hig a hand in doing up Chores and | ma all things ready fur a move on the | uch next * tol here 3 few days ago a letter sign- ew Jackson — telling folks that he | wor M® Van Buren—and agin Gen | wv" Wid calling oa evgry body to do ae. When fread tft Letter | torn- AS a beet—for I was raly down ; ont. And f thought whed Te come to read at be would fly right handle—but a warn’t so—for as & read it—says he * Major, who; world Das been fooltsh envf to write | Ret any sign it Andrew Jackson—did + ese fu, 3 foolish euuff to believe it | pf that galtant old Soldier?” ‘No, | *e, that wont do—and aow, says | jeu st down and ‘preseat my res: | ey Old brother m srws—and tell Whatever other folks may. (hiak i! ter can é that one old ble of -such a Letter be fetes old goldi@r-who, ike fim, *s\ (0 secve bis-€duntry, at a time ugher work: than writing Election. | . ie ; demanded by the eoun- ars a ae i 1 ter, pad ¥, it eat dnd vaste Bi et A Biplane ' Seaton se ea Be in, att billet nis, 1 pitty jam’ coat pee . a Eee eB: Se ET ae, SE eR. ee vi > fai 2, irae : 334 per ceat will be made to- : tot } place. 9° A There is one 1bing- tickles me here con. siderable, and that. is in. seeing the old sol- diers catling upon their old -Ginetal and talking vover old times and battles. And whién they goi@ff bome the Gineral says, ‘* well I soppose there are some folks. wio count up the kill’d and wounded of the bat- les we were 10 and say—this and that, af- tér all was a small fight, and the Command. | ing Gineral must be a smal}. Hero—when if the list of killed anj wounded was large. they would say that was a glorious fight ard the commander was a great Hero.” Now the fagt is if I had been figtting for my own glory ind my men were “food for powder,” J had numerous chances for such figbts—but as every-man under my command bad a hfe as valuable to him as mine was to me, and we were fighting against £1 75 6d men with no coats, and poor deluded Indians—my plan wes to keep them in check til | work’d them in corners and then took them all prisoners with the least loss of life possitle of my men, who | want. ed to preserve and to be able to return to their own Log Cabins—and to enjoy with me thereafter the pleasuie we now enjoy. And that is just my notion of the difference between the Sights for the glory of a com- mander of an army for his own neighbors and friends and that of a military chieftiian who says—tkat by the loss of ten thousand men | may puta feather in my cap.” ft would tickle you most desperately to hear some of these old Log Cakin soldiers, who have rough’d it through the wars under Old Tip, read and laugh over the stories | set afloat that Old Tip was a coward. |' would like to see a committee from some of your Loco Foeo meetings come here to report resolutions to that eend. | don’t know much what is going on your side of the Alegany movntings—all | know is that on this sidethere 1s no mistake. The cry is that the times are out of jrint, and must be pul strait; that the country is brought to the brink of ruin by bad men, and they must quit; that the people are entitled to the services of the best men in the land, and won’t have any other, that whenever the present men in power succeed |- by a majority of votes, it must be by the use and abuse of Executive patronage—ard that can’t and won’t be submitted to no how and no wey in the world; that a change of men and measures must be effected any how,—ana that is about the upshot of the matter. Now this is about the talk of folks who # mix with; they don’t say so to Old ‘Tip—for all he says ta the matter is, * your powder and shot, and bagnets and kuives, are all in thé*ballot boxes; there is your arsinal; speak your unbiassed aad uncon- trolled will there, and you draw your pow- er and sirength. If you succeed, then de- mand that the best talent be call’d to. fill every office; pint eacl¥ man in office to the Constitution, and tell them to obey it and the laws under it, or look out; let there be no division of spoils—no party in power claiming tbe fat cuts and giving the gizzards to others ; give each honest man his share and no more; no rewarding friends and punisbing enemies—“ E Pluribus Unum” is the Motto—“ sine qua non ’?—and thatis good Latin and sound doctrine too. Your friend, J. DOWNING, Major, &e. &e, Se. CE Baia om COMMON ABSURDITIES. To ask a tradesman if the commodity he offers tajsell you is of the first quality. ‘To suppose you please your visiter by | showing your infant to him. ‘To tell a man, of whom you wisb to bor- row money, that you are in great want of To immure a manin prison who owes you money and has no means of paying it except by his industry. ‘To ask a market-woman if her eggs are fresh. For a monkey to suppose, when he re- turns from his foregyo travels, that sersible | people will take him for a hon. To occupy the attention of a dinner-par- tv with anecdotes relating to yourself. | "Po advise a self-conceited (riend to aban- don a foolish undertaking. For a man tu have pockets made in his clothes when he has nothing to putin them. To comme€oce a dunning letter with ‘my | : : . i dear sir. and end it with “your atost obedi- ; cnt, humble servant.” : ‘Yo eat four courses in seven minutes, and complain of indigestion afterwards. Telling your wife, when you go home} }at one o'clock in the morning, tbat you have been at your office, writing. Affecting eccentricity, to be thought a man of yenius.—N Y. Mirror. * —_- ie 2. - ee There is not any revenge more heroic than that which torments envy by doing geod. Hopes and fears checker homan life. He that wanis hope fs the poorest man living. Nose should despair ; for God can heip them: none shodld presome ; for God can eruss them. Proud men*have no friends in‘ prosperity, be- 1obed y knows them er wna inkg-no man above him, bat for his sittaé, pune belaw<hiw, but fur his “vice. can never be obsequious-nor assuming -in a wrong nok acquire lqo much power. this, awy Liperty 1s sare.”—Gen'le Harrison, S Keep a check ISB a ar ey st" man tiew, is sorpassed by nothing quainted with, io the Spanisit| the orders of Luis de Leon :— ©! let the soul its slumber break, Arouse its senses and awake, ‘To see how soon Life, with its glories, glides away, And thé’Stern fuwotstep of decay Comes st_aling on. How pleasore like the passing wind, Blows by, and leaves us nueght behind, But grief at fast: How still uur present happiness Seems, to the way ward tancy, less ‘Vhao what ts past. And while we eye the rolling tide, Down which our flying minutes glide Away $v fast; Let us the present huur employ, And deem each future dreain of joy Already past. Let no vain hope deceive the wind— No happier let us hope tu find Vo-morrow than ta-day. Our golden dreams of yore were bright Like them the present shall delight — Like them decay Our lives like hasting dreams must be, "Phat into one engalphing sex Arg doomed to fall ; The Sea of Death whuse waves roll on, Over king and kingdom, crown and throne, And swallow all. Alike the river’s lordly tide, Alike the humble riv’lets glide ‘To that sad wave; Death levels poverly and pride, And rich and poor sleep side by side Withio the grave. * *% * * * Our birth is but a starting place, Life is the running of the race, And death the goal: ‘There all our steps at last are brought, That path alone! of all ansought, Is found of all. Say, then, how poor and little worth, Are all thuse glittering toys of earth ‘That {ure us hese ; Dreams of a sleep that dust must break, Aias! before iis bids us wake, Ye disappear, Long ere the damps of death can blight, ‘he eheek’s pure glow of red and while Hath passed awag ; Youth smiled, and all was heavenly fair ; Age came, and Jaid his finger there, Aad where are they ? W here is the strength that mocked decay, The step that rose so light and gay, ‘The heari’s lithe wne ? The strength is gune, tbe step is slow, And joy grows weariness and wo When age comes un. EXERCISE 4ND VEMPERANCE. the substitute for exercise or lemperance. distempers, which cannot wait the slow opera tions of these iwu great instruments of bealth ; but, did tmnen live in a habilual course of ex@rcise and tempeiance, there would be but little oeca- sion fur them. Accordingly, we find that those parts of the world are most healthy, where they subsist by the chase; and that men lived Iungest, when their lives were employed in hunting, and when they had little fuod besides what they cavelit. Blisteriog and bleeding would be less frequent- ly necessary, were it not fur idleness aud intem the must part, nothing else bub make loxury consistent with beatih. “Phe spoth- the ecok and the vininer. | |v is said ut Diogenes, that meeting a young | man who was going to a feast, he took him up in | the street and carried him bume to his friends, ! as one Who was running intu imineat danger, had he not preventee bin. What would that phiusopher have said, had he been present at the glatony of a mudern meal? Would he nut have thuvght the master of the family mad, and have begged ihe servants to tie duwo his hands, had he seen him devonr foul, fish. and flesh ; swallow oil and vinegar, Wives and spices ; thruw down saliads of twenty dif- dients; confections and fruits of numberiess sweets and flavors ? For my part, when IF behald a fashionable ta- ble set out io all its munuificence, | fancy ttat ft see gouls and dropsies, fevers and lethargies, with other innumerable distempers, lying in auw- ous a'e among the dishes. diet. Every animal but man keeps to one dish and flesh of a third. mushroon can escape Lim. [i is impossible 10 lay down a determinate rule may be temperanee in anoker. Ap eminent physician gives the followiog advice: your whole repast of one disti, and seldom in- dulge in a second.’ It is observed by {wo or three ancieat auihors, ens, during the great plague which has made so -mach nvise through ali ages, and has been cele. brated, at different times, by the most eminent anthors ; { say notwithstanding he lived in the lime of this mosi devuaring pestilence, be never caught the infectiun ; which those writeis unan- imously ascribe 1o the aninterrupted temperance which he always observed. But (he most remarkable instance of the effi- cacy of temperance in procuring long life, is Lewis Cornaro, the Venitian ; which £ mention because it is of, andoudted credit, as the late Ve- nitian_ ambassador, who was of the same family, attested more thao once, in conversation, when he resided in England. . URY, AUGUST The following ie @ translation from ag ancient | Spanish Puem, whieh, says tte Evingbargh Re | ti sche ee kre a0: iill abous forty, when by obstinately persisiiog in guage, except y Physic, for the most part, is nothing else but | Med. | 7. ° : i icines are indeed, absolutely necessary in acute | perance: and all those inward applications, | which are so much in practice amggee us, are, fur | Xpecients to | ecary is perpetually employed in countermining | gularity ; but marriage, like the useful bee, | « distinguished men of his age, remarks, (page $2, | riod.” | says hiebioggapher, than most men of forty. Nu 7, 1840, roots ; Cornaro, who was the author of the little trea- | | Use above mentioned, was an infirm constitution ‘ We wil} show Mother Britain how’ mech we care fuk ber#by iakiag a Mass: 3 whom she so gnjustly proser an exact coarse of temperance, lie recovered a} « Mig yinrHRoP then pr "Hé follow gece of health 5 insomuch, that at four— ing senfiment : cal ashe hale: pe ales ee pies ‘&.cariis adi jeans) € published his bovk, which has been } BR" The Whizs of Ma < They will 3 Me eae d,| translated into English, ander the title of * Sure | a ssac) y space. The vaftiage turbed and certain metheds of obtaining a lung and, do towards Wintiast Hesry Harrison, af ¥ . ¥ 2 ~ s3 ~~ te Bi Pe ees Se ee i ee Ne " & SE a. Penogylyania avenue, ig. ae and can direotly dpon healihy Gfe? Ohio, what his father did towards ibeir own | the giv, crippled up my He tived to give a third or fourth edition of it : | Joux Haxcocx, and. “ shew the tories how life. { sawit whe the ca. Mr. | and after having passed his hondreth year, di 3 | mete We care fur them, vy taking as our Presi- | ren witha white driverfpad an outrider, | without paia or agung, and Jike one whu falls “¢RMARe mea whom they have se.unjusily pro~ | ter havibg shatiered. my. ig 5, they qugned: | asleep. jee held up lite, and lang white | owas: ae oe " eling up the fragments of-my gig’ I wrote = + ERUITS OF TEMPERANCE. | We give below a specimen of the means now | leitet to Mix Van Buren, staling the facie, ob - Harrison to | resorted tu by the revilers of | turn freemen from his support, and frighten them inte the Van Buren ranks, We ask for it par- The biographer of Dr, Dwient, t formerly the | Prestdenit of Yale College, and ove i of the most ; * By such long continued and uninterrupted ap- | ticular attention. It not only shows what a con- plication to titerary and scientifical pursuits, it t {* . would be natural to expa@cl, that at the age of | cmpt ihe Loco Focos have for the understand sivly-three bis constitution would bave begun to | ing of the ane ue 10 every men em experience some marks of decay and infirmity, take the paing to examine for himself, it’ will | Such, however, was not the faci. The regular | Show Low @t@fly regardless the Party has grown lity of Mie deta TEMPERATE MANNER OF | Tespecting druth in their assertions aod insinva- { LIVING, t@ univyorm course of exerci i : qe a ; nae he pursued, all united t invigorate his comet t eas. be map WEE saye Got. Harrioor ie in favor ofa law to sell white meno fur debt, and lw, and render him, at that age, more aclive and energetic than most gnen of forty. His un— | ‘hat negroes may become the purchasers, is abuse slanderer. Jerstanding was as vigorous, his imagination as But read ihe fullowing disgraceful article, and lively, aod his industry and exertions as uniform | and efficieut, as they had been at Any furmer pe- ? y d Pe | then ask Yourself, whether a set of mei who thus dare to impose upon an honest peaple, should receive your support for Bigh offices, in ihe coun- try for which your fathers and fore fathers — Harrisoa among them -Sfoughit and bled. TUE CASE APPLIED. We copy the follawing amusing application of Harrison's Law to sell white men, fiuw the Spir- it of Democracy : GENERAL HARRISON. The following announcement has appeared in the Washington city papers : CRIMINAL COURT, Wepnespay, June 17, 1840. The Court this day sentenced the Hon. Keo neth Rayoer to pay a fine of $50 for an assault and battery on the Hen. W. Montgomery in the Capitol. Now, suppose the law approved by Gen. Har- ris n when Governor of Indiana, and voted for by him in Ohio many years afterwards, was the law of this District, and that Mr. Rayner were not able to pay the fine and costs, we might Now, when we call to mind Dr. Dwicut's intense «pplication of mind to study, the Lénefiis of bis Zemperance and regular habits will be more apparent. At the age of fiftcen, he furmed the resolution of devoting fourteen hours a day to study, which resolution, be scrupulously adhered 2 through his long life; and yet at the age of sixty—three, he was more active and epergetic, maa, probably, was ever more rigidly temperate than Dr. Dwidur. His food was of the simplest kind, and taken io very small quantities, Absence of mind.—‘ The following is the last instance of absence of mind. A man -thinking he was at home, a few eveuings since, laid down in the Square, and put his bovis outside the cate tu be blacked in the morning.” “ We do not think this,dy any means, an ex- traordinary case. He had probably been at a | Relish House, and we cao relate several quite as wonderful cases of the absence of men’s minds afier visiting such places. Instead of “ lying down in a square, and puttiog their boots out of the gate to be blacked,” as this man did, we have koown several who slept in the wouds all night, on their way home, without even think- ing to take off their Loots at all. By the way, we saw a case last week of an cer sumewnat tn the ful:owing furm, viz : CONGRESSMAN FOR SALE! Wit BE soxp,on the dihof July next, at old gray headed man, who, after visiting sume of | the City Hall, to any one who wil! pay the fine the Grog-Shops in Colum fouod hiinself so | -9 ‘11009 reurwiy ee] ey) £q wy uoda pasedw absent minded, that he cou Bt believe that one | costs of prosecotiut, for a term of years oF FOR side ofa very large road Md hold a man of! yirc, as the case aiay be, Kenncth Rayner, a bis size,and he seemed t duing bis best to! free, ablebodied white man, raised Pa the State travel on both sides, and QWWhe widdle, all ai of North Carolina.—'The purebaser may be sare once. | he will not ron away, as in that event he way ; | be whipped lhirty-nine lashes. JEREMY TAYLOR, BISHOP OF DOWN | THE MARSPAL. » , This eloquent Prelate, may, avcuiding to law, of his mind, and the ext “ ation, has been styled Divives. His sermons a e fertiluy! N. B. ies negroes imagin-| purchase atthis sale, Bey re of | ‘Then, on the day of ssle we fhight witoess a eof | Scene like the following : ithe acute Bishop Warburton said of him, * 1 _ of the Married, is rich in tender sentrments, | Marshal, (standing on the steps of the City { Flall with the article before bim)—tbis is Ken- ueth Rayner, now for sale because he is nut able to pay 950 fine and $20 cusis, io all $70. Will any one buy him for one or mere years ai $70 can fathom the understanding of mostmen, | cash in hand—who bids ? yet | am not certair that I ean always Fath| J. C. Clarke. | recommend the article as a om the wadersianding of Jeremy ‘laylor” | good woiker; bebas worked like a hurse at [lis comparison between a married and sin |//@king since last Deceinber. - , IV. Slade. 1 recummend him to the Aboli- gle life, in bis Sermon on the Blessedness | Uontsts in particular ag one worthy of their at- . / tention from his zeal in the cause of cor candid- exquisitely elegantimagery. & Marnage,” . ste the author of ihe blessed law fur selling poor says the Bishop, “is the mott€r of the! white men. world, and preserves kingdoms, and fille,! .Wurshal. Will nobody bid one, two, three, cities, churches, and even heaven itself. | five. 'ea years ? , Celibacy, like the fly in the beart cf an! Paul Cuffec, (a free regro.) Why Massa, | apple, dwells in a perpetual sweeiness ; but | he gucd for avtua to work oigger work—he too : es long a gemman, and he not trong. sitg alone, and is contined and dies in sin- Marshal, But he would soon get used to it Cutlee. the most brilliant passa such a variety of matter of kcowledge and of | race Mass ning, that even | see an advertisment in the National Intelligen- | serving iLat | presomed elbahat he-@anied wis to be informed of thet to make te suitable rep. aration; = referred him to Gover gtr peed as tomy character aud. y¥. Hedid k to Mr. Tomlinson, wie Daas Oe etna: | T said was entitled to full eredit,.as Mr. Tom- linson ioformed me afterwaids. Mr, Vso Buren gave the coachman my letter, who cameto me aod abused mela wmmost iasulting ‘manter. for having informed: bis masters £ | +. “J then called oo. Mr. Yan Boreg'at bis heose and recapialated the faciseg-1 had stated. them j ia the letter, in the pregénee. A ory th. Mr. Van Buren said that £ mest be aware.tbat he was hot responsible fur the acts of his driver, | and that'l must louk to hint (bilé driven) for whai- ever damages be had done me 5 andiie never bas made ine any repatalion whatever: 0" “ Yours respeeifally, - * HLF. CAMBS ‘* Baltimore city, State of Maryland, ss. -” SepremBgg 22, 1936, “« This day appeared H. &. +efore me, (he subscriber, a justice of the Peaeé in and fur said city, and made oath that the stelamepts con- \ained in the foregoing letter are ttyes a. **Tusiead of discharging bis insolvept -Env- lish driver, the moment he refosed Jo meke-goit- able reparazionfor the outrage, as every lover-of justice woald have done, Mr, Vaa Butetl gives the letter of the poor injuréd citizen to-nis for- eign diiver, who went to hiay an@-ebased hii ‘in a most jnsalling manne? -fors having» formed his master. ; r . “The humble gig of Mr. Camp had as good aright to occapy the space Oh.the broad avanve as had Mr. Van Bureu's gilded eoach. 1t was well, however, that Mr, Camp eseaped with Mere abuse, and that be had. fot ber thwith imprisoned for refgging to'submit Christian meekness, to be thus rode overand rode down by this great democrat's British state coach.” The stir among the Peaple.—-When we look around os, end witness the movemebis of the people—witness them assembltig in thoosands from the remotest parts of ate Country witness the zeal atid enthusiasm which every where prevails on poliueal sub jects, we are lost in amazement, and ferced to enquire, what geans all this ado? W, i spirit has come over the Citizens of th United Slates, that they leave the plough together by thousands, to talk. of National offars? What means thig yniversal ne- glect of almost every thicg else but the sub- ject of politics? It is the honest and just indignation of an injured people! They have borne with pat-ence the i cae: and contumacy of this Administsgtion! They have borne with it until the (6 has arrived, when longer forbearaace ig a etime ! When not only their own interest end hon- or and interest and bonor of posterity de. it. until they are reprosehed by the patriot ic, liberty-loviag, and hee of their forefathers. They will bear -it. no longer! And these movements are eviden- ces of their determined opposition! ‘J sons of Republicangare le canism ; bul who can put bw finger upon 2 standing in the ue foished furrow, and céme mands redress, bot they have berne with of Republi.” ferent sorts of herbs ; sauces of a hundred ingre. | Herbs are the food of this species, fish, of that | But man falls opon every | hi@g that comes in his way 5 scarce a berry or | that Socrates, notwithstanding he lived in Ath- | what we meet with in a little book published by | | builds a house and gathers sweetness from | ‘every flower, and labours and unites inte } societies and republics ; and sends oat co'- ; opies and fills the world with delicacies ; | ana obeys their king, keeps order, and ex- | rcises many virtues, and pfomotes the in- , j terest of mankind: and | things to which God hath designed the pre- sent constitution of the world. hath in iftthe labour of love end the deli- ; cacies of friendship; the blessings «of so- | ciety. and the union of hands and bearts. | It bath in it less of beauty, but more of | _ safety, than a single life; it is more merry | and mofe sad; 11 is fuller of joys_an i ier of sorrow; it lies under covet BB the strength of love | aud charity ; and these burdens are delight- | > Fuh? ° ~ . f Ube Nature delights in the most plain and simple | * } ' \ d ful- rdens. { bul is supported bya —____ AN EXCELLENT SENTIMENT. ‘The Yate anniversary of our Declaration of In- { . : a . ‘dependence has beeo fruitful in excellent senti for intemperance, because, What ts luxury in one | weots, buth political, moral, temperate, and ju- Id be co fitly ' cose. who i to “make! riaop, of Missachusetis, which he delivered at Harrisun is—right sort ob Abolidionest, eh, Mshe ” cagt a voie, and should be a warning to ° ‘Bridgewater, and prefaced thus : Among the best is one by Speaker Wis- ; No Massachusetts man, he said, could fail to feel a peculiar pride as he cast his eye over | the great Declaration, which had made this day | immortal, at finding at the bead of ihe roll, and | | written io that nuble hand which seeired to have been destined fur that precise distinction, the oame of Joun Hancock —vone of the proscribed Massachusetts patriots, whem the British Gea- eral expressly excepted from his pruclamation of pardoo in 1775. Now, it was owing ‘to the act of Benxzamin Harrison, of Virginia, the fa- ther of Wittiam Henry Harerson, that Mas sach epjuyed its pruud pre eminence un the roll of fa@ependence. 1: was related ihat, wheo the Contiaental Cungress were about tu chuvse a President, Bexyanuin Harrison resigned his owo pretentions, and twok Joun Hascocx by the hand and placed him inthe chair, exclaiming, is that state of | Marriage | Cuffee, (shaking hls head.) No, no, Massa, deve pour gemnman de wus workers in the worid. | He good trong man 1 muke him siave one year in pay de money 3 but Weak gemiman must be slave longer. Don't de law say week man nius be slave longer dan trong men for same money ? Marshal. {1 suppose such is the effect ef the luw, | Cuffee, Well, den, [ pay de $70 and by dis White wan for 70 years. | Rayner, Why, that is meking mea slave sor ‘ife—u slave to a negro, tos! | Cuffee. Ha! bat ha! Marshal. Can't help it—sveh is the Jaw — Will nobody buy this man fora shorter lime ¥ Rayner. My Abolition friends Clarke, Stade, Vromeoa Smith, with whom [ have Jabored a hard and su bunestly tu make General Harrison , President, — Will sone of yuu take pity on me? ¢ burke. We buy a slave { ‘Phat weald ut / do at tome, you know. Marshal. | ihe slave of Paul Cufiee for 70 yeara. | Cuffce (paying the money.) Come dis way 'Keuuy 5 you my nigger you wus call me Massa, you hear? | mus cat! Phillis, Missus,—de law say 59. Coues i along, Kénny—what a bressed tan dis Genera! | law for tu sell white man tu nigger—all night by yar—mwake all equal—surra fur {Taicison. | Leads off his white slave by the collar, a | for Larrison. | Ken a eee |he has money tu pay the fige ard cusis , bal ( how many hundreds are there ta ue) y nited | States, as proud freemen aad as oe mee 0s he, who might be suld, if Hartisun’s law prevail eduuder ike circumsiauces f ; TAKE CARE. —_—_— ore Specimens of Van Buren's Aristocrat- ic wlrrozgaace —Let every mechanic, farmer, mauufaciurer, jaborer and répeblican in the coun- 'iry, viieuiively peruse thé fullowing extract from Will nobody make another bid ? | Going, going, gone £ Kenneth Rayner, you =e) hands of the people, whose” fur fife, he, bes yeu’ ‘run away Lbave quu whipt accurdin w law — | Au You: ‘ id ¢ ; ch “3 8 a ine cheers , duced, have doubled! those of John @, ee eee ee ° ' Adams’, whose administrauon “ was bad neth Rayner would not be suid because | enough in aH reason” | single act of Republicsoism by Mr. Viét Bu- ' that can be looked updnh esone of imporiznce | to the interest of the Country, The whole | color of his character is that gfFederalism ! fe * wag brought into power by 4 prosti- , tulion of the money and offices of Govern- ment to that purpose, and by 2 political fraud practised on the People under the name of the *: Baltimore Convention-’—a grand caucus of office-bolders,” and he bis proved a orihy of those who trougit him oal, and who made tim President, He bas gent of the People.- Ue bas continued the war upon the Cred. itef the Country, 2s begun by -his,“ ilfds- inons predecessor.” He bas continged 4o add to the strength of tbe Etecutive, acd will make ne compromite Of thavp which of lete have been the ‘ teams, and to whose wants be is 1m | Ue has recommended to the’ tion of Congress a scheme fora standing Army—a scheme to say no mote of thén ‘ths extravagance, that th | kept in view by every ma Uncet Van Burep’s Administeation, the ex penses of Govetamen:. 60 fae from berng re- Gen. Jackion failed, wickedly failed to ‘redeem the promises which be made to re- ‘form Adams’ administration; and Martin | Van Buren bas “ followed in bss footsteps.” ‘These are the causes which sre ‘fir.ng the bosoms of the patriots of the lend. These are the causes which every where start from repose the lovers of lberty ; ead for these Martin Van Barea is destined to full. +¢ The hand writipg ts on the wall, and by anticipation, we msy cumber bim with the political dead.” proved a party Ptesident, aid-not @ Presi-*.. x 7. - aa ~ a OPINIONS if fhete be any o : life who more distinctly tran anotber per- sonifies the politics of the party now In wer, and-which is seeki ius power to cart into effect | e projects that she behind”? “ which 1 bas already consummated, it is perhaps Mr. Senator Tappan, of Obio. this Senator person- ally we know nothin d have nothing to say. But of bis polities] movements we baye not been imattenuve observers. We have noticed his coarse.in the Senate, in ref- erence especially to-bis anti-bank and anti- credit doctrines, which be casried to such an extent in the case of the District banks, tha!, domineering in the pride of party pow- er, he could rot forbear adding offensive taunts and sneers to the oppression and injastice hewas assisting to perpetrate upun the District. We bave now before us the ev- dence of that Senator’s real opinions, and of the purposes which “lie bebiad” Ais support of the sub-Treasury scheme, and the measures whicl have been avowed to Be ie behind” it; among which puraoses the reader will perceive, from the subjoined testimony, is, tv PUT DOWN THE BANKS, 83 a means of REDUCING THE WAGES OF LA- BOR To ELEVEN-PENCE A DAY, the price of WHEAT TO SIX-TEEN CENTS A BUSHEL, and every thing else in proportion. Reap what follows, and REFLECT UPON OF SENATOR TAPPAN. | iT From the Steubenville Gazetle. The Globe having asserted that it had au- thority for denying the statement heretofore made by Mr. James Wallace, of a cenver- sation between him and Benjamin Tappad, Esq. in which the latter expressed himself in favor of a specie currency, the effect of which, as stated by Mr. Tappan, would be to reduce labor to twelve and a half cents a day, and wheat to sixteen cents a bushel, &c. we have been furnished with the fol- lowing affidavits from Mr. James Wallace and Mr James Little, both respectable woollen manufactures, and Adam Wise, E-q at the time of the conversation @ machine maker, and now a justice of the peace, all of Steubenville. We understand also that the fact set forth in these depositions ean be sustained by other individuals. Any fur- ther rema:k on our part is annecessary. DEPOSITIONS. Personally appeared before the undersign- ed, James Wallace, who deposes and says: That a short time previous to tbe last Oc- tober election he had a conversation with Benjimin Tappan, Esq. one of the Senators in the Congress of the United States from the State of Ohio, during which conversa- tion Mr. Tappan remarked: ‘* You manu- facturers, Mr. Wallace, stane very much 10 your own light, that you do not go with us for the hard money system; and you would go with us if you did not look through oth- er people’s spectacles” ‘his doponent in- quired how the manufacturers were to be benefitted by the adoption of that system ° Mr. Tappan replied that “wages were en- tirely too Azgh in this country, and that there was no reason why labor should not be as cheap in this country as in Europe. jt isthe banks (continued Mr. Tappan) that keep up the price of labor and the price of produce ; if you can put down the banks, labor will be reduced to eleven pence a day. wheal to sixteen cents a bushel, and every thing else in proportion. The sub-Treas- ury will produce this result; it will put down the banks, and reduce the price of labor and the produce of the country. It will be the best tariff the manufacturers can have; and, mstead of being compelled to ask your Government for protection, it will enable the American manufacturer tc compete’ with the English manufacturer even io bis own market.” JAMES WALLACE. Slate of Ohio, Jefferson county, ss. Personally appeared before the undersign- ed, a notary pullic, within and for the county of Jefferson, James Wallace, who being du!y sworn, deposes and says, that the foregoing statement, by him subscribed, ws true in substance and in fact. Witness my-band and official seal at Steubenville, this 20:0 day of July, A. D. 1840. , J. COLLIER, {1. s.] Notary Public, Jefferson co. Ohio. At the same time and place came James Little, who beiag duly sworn, says: That. some time previous to the last election, the deponent had a conversation with Benjamin Tappan, Esq. in which Mr. Tappan observ- ed, that it was the banks that kept up the price of labor and the price of produce, and if we could put down the banks, and bring every thing to the specie standard, instead of foreign goods being brought to this couutry we could take our goods to Europe and undersell them. JAMES LITTLE. Sworn and suoscribed before me this 20th July, 1840. J. COLLIER, Notary Pablic. At the same time aad place came also Adam WS, who, being duls sworn, says: ‘That some time since he had a conversation with Benjamis Papin, Esq. in which Mr. I. remarked, thst the banks were a greal ngary -to the mechantess that they (the banks) kept op ore price of produce, and that every dollar which banks recelved for Interest OH ioe Was just 80 much taken out of the pocket of the laboring man. Mir. Tappan atso said. the banks ought to be put down, ang then we should have nothine but @ spevie currency, and it would be much beller fer the mechanic if tt were so. ADAM WISE Sworn and subscribe] before me this 20th July, 1840. J. COLLIFR, Notary Public. One hundred and forty-eizht original Jackson men have put fortb an able address in the Ohio Confederate, giving their rea- sans at leogth fur their support of General Harrison. tt is understood tbere are a num- ber more whose names could not be got in i indrvidaal in public [ to perpeipate } + time fot be ‘paper, but will be given in 2) pamphlet edition of the address. | ae REASONS FOR CHANGE. | The following ere the plain-spoken rea. | sons given by Wa. H. Gray, Esq. editor of the Statesman, published at Vevay, in Indiana, for baving abandoned his former associations with the Van Buren party, to} lend bis aid to the cause of Harrison and Reform : TO THE PUBLIC. As we have been somewhat associated with the Van Buren party fur some years past, it may occasion sume little surprise, affected or real, in certain qdarieri on Nee eg our name at the head | of this paper. A proper deference, therefure, to our furmer associates, compels us w frankly state we have abandoned the support of the present Administretion, not because we are tired of (rue | honest men with whom we have heretofure act- | ed, but because we are tired, disgusiec, and even | alarmed at the anti-democratic and dangerous practices of those who enjuy the confidence of that party : because we can no longer support an Administration of corruption, whose practices are notoriously at war with its professions. and whose pernicious influence, like the poisonous breath of the sirucco, is now sweeping over the leagth and breagsh of this Jand, carrying moral death and cesté@@tion in its onward course !—an Adininistration which, in the outset, laid down economy and the integrity of public functionaries as its leading principles, but whose practices have been so /ittle in accurdance with these prin- ciples that the public expenditures have been al- most trebled; and, instead of integrity among public functionaries, the modern Democratic prin- ciple that to the ‘‘victors belong tte spoils,” and the scrupufous exactness with which Mr. Van Buren carries it out, has rendered the tens of thousands of offices within the gift of the Pres- ident as merely so many means wherewith to reward partisan services ; thus openly encourag ing political afft moral depravity, and proclaim ing to the world that, in this enlightened and Christian republic venality and party subser- viency are quoted at a premium by tts Exec tive! Fellow citizens, this may seem very strung language, but we sincerely regret that the facts justify it. Our faitk in the honesty and purity of purpose of the present Administration was long since shaken ; but parly spirit, that incu- bas which infests the land, pride of opinion and, other causes combined, induced us to overlook many of its shameful practices, in the vain hope that they were the results of temporary party excitement ; but developements are daily making which satisfy us, at least, that such is not the case, but, on the contrary, that they are the in- evitable results of a settled course of policy. which, if longer persisted in, will change the character, if not cause the entire annihilation of our institutions. [tis a well kaown fact that nine- tenths, if indeed not all, the appointments made by Mr. Van Buren have been as rewards for past, or as bribes for future partisan services, without the slightest regard to the honesty or capacity of the individuals thus appointed, and many of whom are notoriously known as the most servile, unprincipled scoundrels, morally and politically, that this or any other country cou!d possibly af- ford. AN INCIDENT. The Standard relates a singuiar occur- rence which took place on the fuurth. An old gentleman from Indiana passing up Chesnut street, observed a crowd near the State House on elbowing his way into the midst, he found a discussion going on be- tween a friend of General Harrison ang a supporter of Mr. Van Buren. After listening a few moments, he accosted the Van Buren man and enquired, ‘‘ Did I not «hear you style General Hatrison a coward?” “ Yes,’ replied the map, “1 did call him a coward, and I have aright so to call him, for | know him well and served under him at Fort Meigs.’ ‘Do you know me*’’ asked our friend from Indiana. ‘The man replied that he did not. ‘‘ Yes,” said the Indianian, } “you do—you certainly must remember Captain of the company in which you say you ‘served.’ ‘The poor old wretch immediately became pale with fear! ‘ ] would not expose you,” continued our friend, ‘Tf | had not caught you traducing your commander and uttering things which you know to be false as your own beart,’? Turn- ing to the bystanders, the Indianian contin- ued—“ Gentlemen, this white haired old wretch belonged to acompany commanded by me at Fort Meigs under General Harrison— he was publicly drummed out of the camp,af- ‘er the retreat of the Sritish and Indians, for theft and the grossest cowardice.’ The effect upon the people may be easily ima- gined.— Phila. Amer. Remarkable.—It is worthy of remark, as illustrating the glorious character of our institutions, not less than the genuine Re- publicanism of the Whig party, that two Whig Candidates for governor, who are now canvassing their respective States,’were in early life Wacun Boys! We allude to Mr. Corwin of Ohio and Mr. Morehead of this State. We heard Mr. Morehead. in conversation, detail the circumstances of his first visit to Fayetteville, 26 years ago, and compare it with his second visit, a few | days ago. On the first a youth, unknowing Democratic principles, or of the great mass of | CORRUPTION: CORRUPTION £5. Let every honest man—every man whose de- |’ <; J € a ca > sire it is to know aad act the pari of a troe friends}, to his country —to himself and familp—read.the 5e8 fullowing letter hy Mr. Thomas White, of Ohta, | I: will be seen that Afr. White stood hich in the | estimation of the friends of the Administration and held to the time of his renunciation two ime portant positions in their ranks, viz: A com. mittee man of Correspondence, and a committee- man of Vigilance. \We are persuaded tha! ihere are many honest and candid men who will yet find out the policy of the Van Buren party, and who will desert it as Mr. White has done, and enlist in the cause of their Country. IMPORTANT DISCLOSURE. From the St, Clairsville (Ohio) Chronicle. POLITICAL CHANGES—HEAR AN HON- EST MAN. Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson Co,, June 12, 1840. Mr. Editor—Sir, will you please to per- mit me, through the medium of vour paper, to renounce publicly, all further communi- cation with the Van Buren Loco Foco par- ty, and give my reasons for so doing. " J stand appointed as one of the cogamit- tee of correspondence, and also of the com- mittee of vigilance, for that party in Mt. Pleasant townsbip. [have faithfully atten- ded to the duty of those appointments and more particularly to those of the committee of vigilance. 1 saw that many of our short sighted editors, as well as a number of our bar-room, stump and otber species of ora- tors, were only furnishing your party with political capital, by dec!aiming against the character of General William Henry Har- rison, and, as in duty bound, by virtue of my appointments, I exerted myself to dis- suade those of our party to whom I had access, from pursuing that course, assuring them that if they did not desist from cefani- ing Genera] Harrison, we would lose the State of Ohio, and all other States that had furnished soldiers for Harrison’s army du- ring the late war—because soldiers, who knew him, aod who had scarned his ac- tions ai different times, would not bear to hear either the military or private charac— ter of their old commander attacked and defamed—they would all leave us, and take large numbers with them; for they would consider themselves disgraced in the same proportion as ther commander. In reply to this, f was informed that there waa no danger of losing the State of Ohio, because Governor Shannon had been to New York, and had obtained a loan of $400,000, which was to be laid out on the public works and s9 managed as _ to secure the votes of all the laborers. At another time I was told there was no danger of los- ing the State of Ohio, because the price of produce, (wheat, &c.) would advance all along the line of the canal, befure the elec- tions, and that ‘all that the Dutch wanted to make them ,o0d democrats, was a little more money.” On enquiring how the price of produce could be raised, at atime like this when there was money, I was told, tn reply. that the o holders would have money, and that (im would have to contrib- ute to assist in ram g the price of produce, (by being lavish the $400,000.) And on last evening, Qing informed that the infernal Machinery was put in operation, and that a certain post master was called q. I resolved to have noth- i) a party that can stoop 4 ycarry into effect its de- ae l therefore desire to Brstood, | can no longer ya@eme! the above named com- mittees. nor in a™@olitical point of view, with the party in power. I know there are mahy high-minded, honorable men a- mong them, with many of whom I have long and the most friendly intercourse ; and it is with much regret that I feel bound, in duty to my country, to leave them. Gov- ernor Shannon has heretofore received my warm support; and I regtet that circum- stances have transpired that put it out of my power to continue that support. I have long been intimately acquainted with him. I consider him a gentleman of the first or- der, but if it is his misfortune to be so hard run as to be under the necessity of making use of the people's funds for purchasing up votes 28 a butcher would purchase stock for the market, as my informant assures me is to be done, my opinion of him mus} change. Withdrawing that support, which has heretofore been liberally extended, from Governor Shannon, I must say that no honorable man would resrort to such mean- ness—no man of principle, having the dis- tribution of the public moneys, would deal it to political partisans, or to those who will pledge themselves to support him in office, (which my informant, a Van Buren mao, stated was the mode of management to be pursued,) to the exclusion of others. No, sir, no high-minded, honorable and _patriot- ic statesmaif, such as | have believed Gov- and unknown, he came in charge of his fathers wagon. On the second he was es. corted into the town by many of its citizens, | and called on to addres: hundreds of free- | within their gift. The facts are well calculated to inspire | cal preferment , and with a determination, by industry and virtue, to make their own way to the same or some other high distinc- tion.—Fayelleville Observer, ees ‘Phe circular of Messrs. Hawkins and Most- ed with the scorn which its falsehoods deserve. We have so many important matters tu attend i to that we can spend no time on these minor in- capacities. Hawxins is a poor, imbecile ignor- ant creature, just fit to be used asa tool by the knaves of the party. graced person, without any pretensions to the ordinary spirit of manhood. The evidence pre- sented in court, in the case in which Mr. Ray- ludicrously false —Madisonian. GoMERY, two Federal Loco fuco Representatives | of North Carolina, has every where been receiv- | Montcomery is a dis- | NER Slapped his jaws fora scurrilous publication, ! proved that bis own account of the fracas, pub- ' lished in the Globe at the time, was totally and. ernor Shannon to be, would be guilty of pur- : suing such little ends by such little means. | have been slow in giving credit to the above report, but it has come from one of : | — i men, a8 8 candidate for the highest office | his warm supporters—the plan of operation, by an old and influential member of his party, whose name shall, if required, come both parents and song with hope for politi- | forth under the solemn sanction of an oath. | Mr. Editor, | remain in sentiment with ; my old Van Buren brethren; as it relates | 'to the corrupt banking institutions of our | couutry—but it is evident to me, at least, lthat the officers of our Government are ‘much more corrupt, and need reforming | first.—Therefore, adieu to that democracy | which will use the public funds and tax its | officers to buy votes, and who will insult , the people by offering them employment on the public works, on condition, that they _ wil pledge themselves to its support. THOMAS WHITE. i P. S.—I send this to your office, because it will be likely to meet the eye of our _ Governor sooner than if sent to the Herald! | office in Steubenville. If my information was incorrect, and if the Governor desires it, I will give the name of my informant. ba We: | | ciple—one intimately connected with { ! { | « MiamiseuRG, June 26,3840." « dhesers. Edito¥s, Dayton: Joutnal:— We send yoo for publication the statement, a by one oft] : he present administration, wore rare Rel that the spoils. of offi more regarded thaa the pledges made to the ar le. ae Parealioe with e person 3 few days since, Emanuel Gephart, of Miami ‘Town- ship, stated that the $400,000 loan, lately obtained by the officers of this State, would be expended io this district, and that no laborer would be employed with this money who would not vote the whole demeratic ticket ; aod in this way, says Gephart, we expect to gain from one to two thousand votes for Sawyer and Shannon. Gephart further stated that those hands would be obtained from Indiana, as the public works were abandoned there. Should this statement be denied, proof is | at hand. By order of the Miamisburg Tippecanoe Club. 7 M. D. WHITRIDGE, ELI Y. PENNEL, M. S. BLOSSOM. Corresponding Commilte.. tt i READ. THIS! t of To the Voters of the Thirteenth Congressional District of Teanessee, Having been sent by a portion of you asa Del- egate to the National Democratic Convention, held in the city of Baltimore on the 5th of May, I conceive itemy duty, however painful, to com— municate to you the state of things here. After the adjournment of the Convention, | came to this city to await the publication of the address of the Convention, in order that might be enabled to send you copies. In addition to this, | tiansmitted to you such documents and speeches as } supposed would promote the Democratic cause in ‘Tennessee. ‘Things appeared to go on very well until the 14th of June, when Mr. Borrs, of Virginia, presented to Congress the memorial of Lieut. Hoog, of the Navy, protesting against the tes— limony of two negroes, who hed been introduced as evidence against him on his trial before 2 court martial recently held at Pensacola. After I had examined the case most carerfully, in which it seems the Secretary of the Navy, \he Attorney General, and the President of the United States all concurred in opinion, it streck me that the President had, perhaps, been misrepresented. This decision involves at once the great princi- ple for which the South is contending, and on which the President’s popularity is founded. {, therefore, determined to callon him, and, after a few remarks in relation to the trial of Lieat. Hooe, | inquired of nim whether he knew at the lime he approved the sentence of the court that two negroes had given testimony in the case ? ‘To which he replied in the affirmative. I ob- served to the President that, withoat some ex- planation other than that which I had seen, it would havea bad effect onthe South. He then observed that a full explanation would be pub- lished by the House of Representatives to-day. I went to the Capitol, and on entering the Rep resentative Hall I found the House engaged in the discussion of the question, which resulted in the postponement of Nhe printing of the docu- ments, The day fullowing, however, the Glode gave whalthe President deems a “ full expla- nation’? of the matter. After reading the ex- planation of the Globe, I could not find a satis factory explanation ; but, on the contrary, it ap- peared tome that the President had assumec the ground of justification 5y contending that it had been the usage of the Navy to admit negro evidence un courts martial. ] ain aware ‘that under the common law there is no distinction known as to persons, yet I do contend that the President, in approving the proceedings of the court martial, oughtto have expressed his disapprobation of the negro evi dence. With this qualification his political friends at least would have been satisfied. It will not do to tell us that the President had no contro] of the matter—that it would not have been proper for him to have interfered. he case is within the recollection of many ofus where, after the court martial had decided, the General in command reversed the decision, and ordered a new tmal. Now, if it b@ cumoetent that a subaltern can reverse the decision of a court, | presume noone will deny that the Commander-io chief has the authority. This is a question of vital importance to eve- ry white man in the United States—and it will not do for the President to look with indiffer- ence, not to say with approbation, upon it. Ihave watched this question through all its mutations. ‘The Opposition will, no dovbt, a- vail themselves of this false step of the Presi- dent to promote their own political views. There is a strange indiflerence, a total absence on the part of the President, of that watchful and ardent solicituce which the very nature of the subject 1s calculated to inspire, and which it was his province tu guard and defend. It is now said by members of Congrees that they will pass a law to prohibit in future the introduction of ne- gro lestimony againsta white man. It is too Jate ; the poison hus been infused ; all the Jaws on earth cannot heal the deadly influence. ‘Tell me not of yuur fanatics and abolitionists, when the highest officer known to your laws and your Constitution admits the fact that a negro is a competent witness against a white map. Is this your Northern man with South- era feelings? Andis this the man we are to rely upon when the day of peril and of danger may come ? Bot it is contended that Lieut. Hooe was con. victed without the negrotestimony. ‘Then why introduce it? Was it to jeer and taunt the feel- ings of the South 2 We are not now trying Lieut. Hooe, but testing an all important prin- vur politic- 4 al and social relations. The priociple of the admission of negro testi- mony at all is the question ; not what they did or did not prove. And if iibe a fact, as slated, thatthe respondent was convicied without the negro evidence, then it is a gratuitous assault upon the policy and institutions of the South. his case presenis to the mind the most sin- gular and extraordinary anomaly in reference to that portion of the Union suppused to have Northe:n feelings and Northern prejodices un the subjett of slavery. In Pennsylvania, with her Quaker populaticn always opposed to slave— ry in the abstract, she has declared that a negro within the purview of the Constitation, is not entitied to all the privileges and immoniti : ileg monities of afree white man. In Connecticut, Chief Jos- y} listened to by az GFetflowin / commenda|ion that Sop i6 Wo state the fact, (1, : tion of the penple, ~4 Seats, and had to signe @ phelf; and whose atientize 4. ery way manifes: 4+ Mr. Morehead made 4 Bateo's administration gen evidence pegainst inst & pan. / : ce woweto: beve af holding opin ivos adverse to the “interests of the South, give ysone born south of the Poltomec stver—one whose early -associations, habils, and education wouldoake him act with caution, if not with ‘propriety, however much he might in the ab- E. S. DAVIS. W asnincTon, Jaly, 1840. 2% - stract be opposed to slavery. i “WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1840. We have tried the, Magician, his magic wont do, We must weather the storm with Tippecanoe. WHIGS, TO THE POLLS! As this is the last paper that will issue from our press antil this County and the adjuining Counties have cast their votes, we take the op- portunity, although it strikes us as unnecessary, knowing that you are all awake, tv urge upor. you the importance of this election. ‘This mat- ter has been fully discussed heretofore. You bave all learned that there are more important consequences depending upon the elections now taking place than any that has ever yet come before the A.nerican people. You have all been made familiar with the strides of our Rulers towards becoming our Masters in the stead of ‘ obedient humble servants.” You have all had displays of the corruption which now infests ev- ery department of your Government. You have witnessed the wreckless partisans of Martin Van Buren, trampling under foot the Constitu- tion of the Country. You have heard them braging that the people cannot make head-way against the Government single-handed. You have heard them proposing a standing army in time of peace ; and you have seen them take fright at their own work anc fly. The Cresi- denthas given an evidence which, ‘ with the lights before you,’ you are at no loss to arrive al his epinions on the subject of Abolition. (Lieut. Hooe’s case.) You are now informed that a re— sort to direct Taxation for the sepport uf Gov- ernment is more than probable. In fine, fellow- citizens, you have but to louk around you and enquire what it is which so agitates the public mind, to be infurmed of the importance attached to the casting of your vote on next Thorsday. It is our most grave and serions belief that the contest now going on, Is a contest for liberty on the one hand and despotism on the other. ‘he Republican Whigs are those who are resisting the eucroachmenis of power. The Republican Whigs are those who have raised their voices against this Aristocratic reign, and against the blinded zeal of some, who would notin the hon- esty of their hearts, do a wrong or sin against their Country. The Republican Whigs of °76 achieved our liberties, and the Republiean Whigs of 1840 may & will arrest them & our fair fabricks from the threatening ruin! Whigs and Friends of your Country, to the polls. Re- member that the vole of this Election will indi- cale what may be expeeted next Novembgr, when the great and mos! important contest comes on.— Remember too, and it will not only console you, and remove every perplexing doubt, but inspire you witha zeal becoming men who batite for their Country, that if Gen. Harrison is elected, we may be much benefitted by it—can'r BE WORSTED ;—but if Martin Van Buren should be re-elected, there isno new hope—no chance for better times—his miserable experimenis and wickedness may ruin us! Election Laws.—Ao act passed at the last ses- sion of the General Assembly provides “ that each voter shall be required to have the names of all the persons for whom he votesin the Com- mons Box, on the same scrip of paper or ticket, so that there shall not be more tickets than vo- ters.” As lo the residence qualifications of the voter : the supreme court decided, last summer, thal, “according to the proper cunstraction of the 8th seciion of the Cunstitation, a residence fur twelve months in any pariof the State is sufficient to authorize a vole for members of the House of Commons in the County in which the voter is resident on the day of Election, and that the res- idence for that period need nut bein the same county in which the vote is offered.” In other words, he is authorized to vote inthe County where his fixed abode, his home is, if that home shail notbave been established more thau a day before the election. One word to election and returning officers : The votes uf several counties were lost in the last Governor’s election, on account of ihe ignor- ance or negligence of the Sheriffs in aut making the retarns properly. [f we recollect right eve- ry county thus left out voted a whig majority. Let the Sheriffs remember this and take warh- ing. Prompt, accurate, full, legal re:urns, will be of the atmest consequence iti the approachitig Governor's election,— Greensborough Patriot. Mr. Moreiga in Salisbury.—Mr. Moreh addressed thé Vitizens of Rowan in the Cc Hoese in this place on last Tuesday, He $ a y Be | emtg should be stopp We can beg * The | athe enchant! Of Whom on Toughont , PEE fou Silen ‘DY occasional bursig of wee a . ™ We are confident from the spiny Tit wi: ed, that the ex Whig Weg of his address, which deep the . : ” tet spilt spon dry round ; approaching electiuns. Mr. Morehead lefi this y . } pace fi Ye: t or Sites, The Standard seems muc crow over the Edgecombe lection gets however, that the Whigs have i thing. Saunders, it is true “ more votes than Spaight did not Dr. Hall received pret jority and yet was badly be We can but notice bow muc) better Locos in Counties heard from in ore turn out for their men, while the Whe little more than their usual s ies rength, hope to pay them off in tie Weer i. " comesM@our turn, We have thus f. ig ed on : ber, the Senator from Gia and lost none. That will do pret a beginning. h Cisposeg ' ’ lias Teeny but | i { We Disajs J nearly thig Wy 81€n for Co, “ED un y Wel) fog ' The Hon. Mr. Waddy Thom peop Carolina, and David Hubbard of Al through this place on the $0th CIt., 00 the turn home. On the apnouncementul Wty, son’s arrival in our town, a Meeting of 1 1 pecanoe Club was called, anda commit ; ted (o wait upon him, and ask the ae special civilities by the Club, to 8 oted. On. being condacted to the Tali, ang - ced to the Club, he remarked, thai he : a invited by his Whig frietads of Salissory « with them a glass of Wine. Buty Wis es be mistaken. Ele discovered he hag jec- . ed. About the worst kind cf ikery lee koew the Whigs to be guilty of played off on him. SPEECH! abany F eTin SE appa. CP LaRce of Waich he Che oury RT) liad DOW beeg a & me He was trapped fag Gen. Thompson declined making & ayers being much fatigued by travelling. Busy conversational manner entertained the Deeg with a few facts relative to Mr. Y, B'S scampi. tration, and of mattezs and things a: Wasi. ton, and of those who figure there. ‘ What we might add in commenda: or «! Gs, ‘Thompson’s remarks is deemed unreccapt, Suffice it to say, if he ever speaks io Si soy again, those who heard litm this time, w bey him ben or © burst 2 boiler.” PROGRESS OF CORRUPTION We give below a letter from the fics, James Graham, to the Editor of the « Hyt- land Messenger,” which revezis cuoie act of outrage and corruption by the wret- less partizans of this wicked Admit tion. If the people lad not become iat ferent by familiarity at such Caring ome ges, it were to be hoped the perpewaion would receive at their hands a rebuke,which | would serve to deter others from s simile deed ; but they have been advanced upet by degrees: The syren song ol procised | happiness—reform—gold and siiver—pe rious deliverance from Bank rags—tnd it | more glorious reign of Democracy ‘a blinded them completely, and we fear oan who love their Country well, will thas be | palmed upon them the greatcs: exept 4 ! has ever known. Freemen, awake! outrages of Van Buren’s partizaos become every day occurrencies, i by their frequency tamed you, yet Mel : still fraught with tencencies perpicioa | your liberties, and if not soon grresite, © rob you of that precious boon — People of North Carolina, reat a yourselves if neglecting '0 eM whose motto seems !0 be = will justify the end to be atetnee * carrying out the principles 0! pie ‘ism 2? Whetber it wil be ee liberties for which o8t ance bled, and died! Tones! ne “ig Bureo party—you who sees ea the good of your Country, See longer support a power whose : is selfish, and detrimenta: © rele and the interest of your children eg seech you to look into the a * stl ministration and-uls leading i ort an eye of candor—‘ree fiom Fi dice— truly desirous of correc) S oot —-do it, and we fesricss prev! - oppor. For, aihocgh & an & tal to you! 9 never yield it your § WV asHinGto%, Jaye Joshua Robards, Esq. a ‘The ‘ Highland Neos ue It to me last evening, bee ae | Upon opening it, ! was ine it stated, that severa! pe a ; of Dr. Duncats’s spec”: ei persons in my District UCT Ty and frank! !!! J have n€ a ane of Dr. Duncan's speech ing in wy life : and there foul fried, or base na sit District has been ied # speeches, and a letter e ry and M. T. Heokins, ii witnesses, all franked Yo groi’ of Convress*from Ney red 8 this rengyal privilege & think it rank injustices sa er; tbat my communi, fr ts unger my owP toed sabsrisated | eg cep alle sonest freemen of North » ibe t : eo ey coppty there Is something wrong brie Foe Administration, wheo such Ween 9 oenetrated to deceive the in- oat i sarted men of the nouNntaing, organs justi th is pee of fairness and justice, ape te Bot ~ ge 08 ay pecple in the world. ul, epi) oy, at! , ne ” anasel d, lke murder, °° a oat. gels * . so fnends of pawer,@nd the es and privileges uf the People, w ae gre catyh: and detected in a a as 13! felunies, that ** honesty is ah thes hasty letter, (if it gets to st men may be aware that po roving about in the muuntaias ey may devour. a ST vies GRAHAM. ye hone are s ¢ yon BrvroRD BRowN, we learn, 18 be i} ok . , r ag (ue Mountain Counties, Surry, — Wilkes, making stump orations. ao a waee Up some ugly cuslomers 1 pr gst we mistake mot: one par- wo 150° n Sifl¥. ag i Sul yo ne TEMPERANCE MEETING. fe uate ven requested to stale, thar, the P Cousty Temperance Society, gaBi? “ : . (uss erecial ineeting io the Presbyterian = : Concord, on Saturday the 1oth Ins: , | is voy, AM —The pledge of the. Amer- ' peo peratice Upion will beviscagsedgeand | “ a aken on its adoption.—_Sevetal ad— “may oe expected. past oe ii ; { the Standard, has undertaken | Poss pesitigw in téhation to a persunal sf ‘ . mace against nim quer e Ud ppt on, name Se n Tv Dovier.—I[t ig estimated that —— ‘ v,0C0 and 8,000 persuns at eon tke 23th ultimo. Persons from 9 a Nori Carciina attended, from some ! re wera Jarge delegations. Gen’l. ygs0'3 addcess is spoken of in the highest i iished ina few days. affi.r 13 said to fave passed off ‘Tne assembled multitude was | essed 9) rof gentleman, and after | iy, Trymgsoo, var mountain boy, Gen, Edney, | ems 723 ed mostatiention. He wag nied tof North Carslina’—very Pom eS. C. Temperance Advocate. v CAROLINA. Ths boa’, commanded oy Capt * Davis, lef | ® Volunteers to Arms,” whieh strengthens this | Mio. a Saturday last, on her way 2 | conclusion, ee id, a3 passengers,| As ty the fact, that this Flag was many years ; lt be pr A ee ey and child, | agoin my mother’s fanily with this wequestion- mee i L ee eee lun. Mr. | able tradition attached ta it, T refer to Dr. Jas. | wi, Lv sana, the Elon, Messrs: Daw—" &. Martin, of Mocksville, and his brother and | Warren, anu Nrsu tt, uf Georgia, Hon Mr. i sisters: to Hugh Martin, Esq. of Stokes, and | pie! Vabama, Messrs J. Hancock, D. J. | his lady: to Judge James Martin, of Mobile, | ‘ a ee i. Clo oo | Alabama, who are all descendants of my moth- | We \W WW ss a. it Hambure, < C ; er’s late hosband, Co}. Martin, and who knows | : . nn moe | that | have spoken nothing but what we all be- | -) U miles from Georgetown, | licved to be true. Many persens saw how strong- | seamer Governor Dudley, which | ly a certain lady of that family bote witness = a .\ Curclina, abreast of the | the troth of this statement by her emotions on | Hone ged, and wentdown ina few | ie gocasion of my presenting it on the 4th. 1 | Provideniis ty no lives Wels G81, tho’ | dislike exceedingly, to take this liberty of nam | pe ea ee J wn difficuliy. | ing individuals without their consent, for T have | Soy eee C ae ules | never exchanged a word with any of them since | Te }, of Georgia, were much | this article came out. And I dislike s:.{ more, | y the concussion and the | uf bringing this domestic history beture vie pub | ape gts om one boat to the other. AT tie, but [ feel that-justice to myself requis | “ ey was lost by the passen- | Dr. P. Henderson of this town, bibink bas! ; weea $14,000 and $20,000. the letter spoken of above, from my uncie tume | Hoguald, gia, Vis said, tust the | nother, but he cannot now lay his hands on it, Ries! AT. | mn Goa; Mrs, [fuo-:p5 him [refer also, forthe truth of my statevent eas the cig board, ; eoncerning this matter; [shall senc the Flag I The shock was so sudden, that before half the | have to Petersburg, to see if there are nut some Bgers Cold get i ihete bertis the Cab | there who can explain this mystery. fred Wah wacer, and must of those ony "Py show that my uncle was entirely above al- Scompelicd tu leap from the hurricane | tempting an imposition of this kind, I refer to} | Major Junius Sneed, of this place, who was well | Boats bad just turned | acquainted with him. | - When the accident occurred, , "I'he facts and circumstances relating to this 2 i opresent oar the vlame 3! affair, are of ancient date, many of the persons ~ swe shoutd oP very CaNLOUS | Who might aid me in explaining them are dead, ny utliver before the pubucy as | ang with none of the others have [ had an op- ue bess, util ath the facts ay portunity of commanicating with since this pub- The a oo was very calm or prubauly | jicatian made its appearance, but if one after this rugid ave bee n lives lust Van Ve 7 tls ry 5S n a PROCEEDINGS LN TH SU5 LVTERFERENUE; VF. BB.” ‘he law anproved by Gen. Harr eh ie} is pm 46-=PAGcE 31. y rlalt grues, mulaltoes, or Indians “JESSEDR B. THOMAS, “ B. CHAMBERS, e »On his way home frog Was Soy, Tuined men “of % ——__ ae W, * Qader VA. Stand Male villa Wane’ OS by Mr. Hale ot the | server, in regard to the sale of a } SOF Tuk STEAM BOAT NORTH | MNTRAST: READ VOFERS OF NORH CAROLINA! Lest e,—arative of Virgiuia—was tried aNays! Court Martiaba short time since | ind Negroes were admitted as egneotly appealed to the Buren, to disapprove around '— What CSIDENT FINDS NOTH- Liki T. HOOE, WHICH RE the man with ‘* Southern es, or fndians, orin erv- > Houseof Representatives. L, P-esident of the Cuuncil. 2. ye? 8 . _ Wo nt.17, PS07 LIAM HENRY HARRISON.” a td ane me ree We understand that M t Bember of Congress for the Gree Strier ae ‘rough Richmond and left ““ierk atthe Fuquirer office the ey, PeCe of good advice for Mr. tel Mr. Ritchie not to bet any Rye, ne Presidential election, or he that a murder was committed ge a few days since, by Jesse amvel Branch, a mechanic. of Adams is in jail, awaiting his tia). AE 3 Fi El. .. Messrs. Editors :—1 cane, ‘bya friend with a aomber of the Petersburg States: tempting ° . ei ot: foes D prese the assemblage Bere onthe 41h of Jaly tag) which I tepresetited as that of ihe Peter bas Volantepe ny. Tlie anticle staies: th there was but one flag belonging to that Compa- ny, and that is now ir the town of Petersburg. I will not dispute the allegation, however as- tounding to me it seems, for } can basdly sop- pose, that the Edit ‘thal paper would ven- tere upon an assertion $0 easy to be disproved, if. there was not a flag of that description there, which was displayed on the 4th of July. Bat [ most peremptorily deny that [ was guilty of any attempt at imposition on the occasion refer- red to, and when I gave the history of the flag in my possession, [ think not only that I shall | be considered free from such a charge, bul that it is more than probable, that this was a verila— ble ensign of that gallant band of youths My maternal urele Herbert C. Loflin, was one of the members of that Cumpany: he was in the battle of Fort Meigs, and was dreadfully woun ded in the celebrated sortie made on that occa— | sion. Hecame home to Virginia with an inten- tion of settling in Richmond, but shortly there- after died from the wound he received at Fort Meigs as ] have always understoud ; shortly be- fore he died, he wrote my mother a letter in | which he spoke in the very bighest terms of | Gen. Harrison’s humanity and affectionate kind. | } bess to himself and his wounded cumrades. When I addressed the people bere on the 4th, U: was under the impression, that this flag was sent with the letter, as the lag of the Compa ny to which he bad lately belunged. But on conversing with my family on the subject, I find | ‘here is a possibility of my being mistaken in its being sent inthisway. Vhen my uncle died at | Richmond, there was at his bedside a friend by ihe name of .VWonree, a nephew, | understuod of | f } | | \ | ' | ' ' \ | | ) \ \ \ | | the late President, who selected a few relics and | keepsakes out of his effects, and sent them with | a letter of condulence to his relations: possibly, it was through this channel it came into my mo- thers possession : but be thatas it nay, 1am cer tain when it was sent, it was accompanied with | @ representation, that it was the Flag of the Pe- | tersburg Volunteers. 4t was for meoy years in my muthei’s family, which since her Jast mar- | riage, is very large and extensively connected, | Phe history of this Flag was religiously believ ed by all of them, and I never heard the slight- est doubt upon the subject, anti] I read this’ar- ticle in the Petersburg paper. ‘lhe reason why { am siill inclined to think it belonged to this company is, that 1 once showed it to G. W | Grimes cf this place, (who was one of the same | company,) stating its history and he did not dis- | pule its genuineness. This fact is still remem | dered by Aaron WVoulworth of this town, and | perhaps by others. ‘This Flag bears the wotto, 4 } { { | | ~ Fastead of the placa Kelng headed—‘ i " ' —~* prostitu- tafion'of the sacred fusttion,’ it should have This last expr the * Globe” is already so prostituted that it . os . : a been bone pubjco, and ine Wings aiso enjoyed ibe | iim, was a molel of wisdom, patriedjsm sid el- Sas ton extended to tue Party! Oar | oquence. en SUES ei ‘tw to deal fairly. with both sides so faras| “The apartment prepared for his reception, wag j > “O0F ocular & amricular sense wil! bes: vs up, and | decorated with taste and ele by the fair, | no farther. We are Whig from tbe—W hat !— | and lovely ladies of that place ; in fact, the pro- imefectore! Yet a Whig can he just to friend | ceedings of the day, were conducted with so and Joe, in politics! The contrary assertion yests-on the “ Baseless fabric of a vision !’— | ieee verified by Col. Allison during the ¥-—We wish tbe same could be said of Judge Saunders. He got possession of the apis, and tuok especial care to keep it until it was too dark toread! Le employed Documents exten: | sively, & handled them with great dexterity, and | ingenuity, and disingenuity too, in support of ( 2 ivilited people ? ead—‘ ae of the * Official’ organ.’—- on Woald also be incorrect, {ur much union and harmony, that we should not for a moment despair. Old Virginia” Rip” wilt move together, and “ never fire?” onlil oar beloved Country be restored io its mer prosmprity end , would be difficult to render it mere infamous in the estimation of a virtuous people. To be | ‘he possession of talents, eminent talents! In slandered by soch a Press is the highest encu- turmation, and powerful elocutiun. Nay, of ora- miom that could be bestowed upon a sincere | pottca Christian, a pare Patriot, or an bonest man. And higher beings suffer: ’tis the eharter be easily explained, and it wil! be seen that such paltry attempts to fix a stigma upon the _ed a few answers tu the searching questions le | many, for the indissretions of the few, (even ; admitting them to be guilty) is only worthy of | | charity and goodness of heart related of Gen. | calculated to place Gen, Harrison in a favorable of the Methodist, but of all others who go for ci- “ Things like it must sting, It may be ashed however, why these un ner- principles? Why select the bad and hold them up as examples of the whole fiaternity 2? [1 can | | the cortupt source from whence they emanate. It will be recollected that at the Harrisburg Convention, among the many interesting acts of | Harrison, that Judge Burnet, ane of his nearest neighbors, told of a distressed Methodist Minis- ter who had Jost bis horse while at Gen. Harri- sin’s house. ‘That Gen, Harrison supplied him with a horse, money, &e. Ke., to proseente his | journey. ‘This statement has been confirmed by the Minister’s own tesrimony, and subse- ' queatly published in most uf the Whig journals of the country. ‘his benevolent act was well attitude before the Methodist community. ‘They examined his claims upon the country and fuand nothing derogatory tu his fame, private or, pub- lic—eivil or misitary. ‘I'he consequence is, ihat Gen. H_ will receive the support not only vil and religious liberty, in preference to pro- scription and tyranny—who go for siriking down the piratical flag inscribed—‘ ‘Yo the vic- tors belong the spoils’ and running up in its stead the stars and stripes (now ‘ tutlered and corn’) with the motto—* Caudor and Fidelity io public servants’ emblazoned upon is folds. I will give one other 1eason why the Method- ist, in particular, are odivus to the ‘ Powers that de.” It cannot be forgotten that the Methodist Convention held lately at Baltimore, passed a Resolution disapproving of negro testimony a— gainst white men, ‘This resulution corresponds with the sentiments and feelings of every Sou- therner, but is in direct collision with the views of the ‘ Northern man with Suuthern principles’ as acted out in Lieut. Hove’s case. For thus presuming to exercise the privileges of freemen—for this indirect rebuke ut bis Ma- jesty, Martin of Kinderhook, (for ‘the very head and front of their offending hath this ex- tent, no more’) it seems that the Methodists are to be placed as a target to be shot at with ‘ pa- per bullets,’ discharged not only ‘rom official blunderouss,but from every leaden pop gun with- in the service of the Administration. Let the President by his ucts and votes (1 speak not of professions) approve of the wild schemes of ab- olitiun fanatics and the mizerable cur who has grown fat and sieek upon the uffal of the * kitc- en would snap at all who did not say—‘ Amen!’ Let the President approve of proceedings which would render the reputations, the lives, the liber- ties and property of Southerners as valueless as withered leaves and the ‘galvinized corpse’ would grin consent, and ihrow his ‘ putrescent careass’ between the people and his master. his ungenerous attack upon Methedist Min- isters is but the Jast spasmodic contractions of the ‘corpse.’ ‘The eyes may open and shut for a moment, but the body cannot be reanimated, even by the galvanic battery of the President. The death-knell has already pealed, and the re mains will be sepulchred next November, amidst the joyful acclammations of a suffering, but liber- ated people. DAVIE. {Fur the Carolina Vatchman } Messrs Epitors:—With your permission, judiced acditor can not deny to Mr. Saunders | sine vertute labored to make the moon made of | green cheese, the Judge, your candidate fur the Of life. The man who dies by the adder’s fang | Chair of State, used every effort to make the May have the crawler crush’d,but feels no anger: , Administiation made of purify and patriotisr ! "Twas the wurins naiure.’— - | ffe could and would have been controverted on | ited, unprovoked attacks spon a body of men, | distinguished for their self denying Republican his arguments and assertions. Whe most pre- flleicy capable of “ making the worse seen the betler argument!” And if ever a pleader from Felix Grundy down to—cerebrum and tu depreciate the merits of Gen. Werrison aad his friends. This is speaking within bounds. ihe spot. Col. Allison was prepared tu refute his prominent statements as svon as he conclud- ded—Bat he took T'ime by the furelock and held fast aati] the shades of evening came. He then retreated, declaring his inability to hear any re ply! @6l. Allison, with some difficulty obtain- put to the Judge, who finally promised to hear him next day at Guy's, and take the advantage of speaking last, di is now ascertained that the Honorable Gentleman did not redeem that volun tury promise. Judge Saunders did not attend! It was clear to every attentive auditor on the 23d July, that Mr. S. after some hours speaking was determined to prevent a reply by consuming the remainder of the day. Yet he met with no material !nterruption, except from a certain old man, who sometimes ‘ook the privilege—or raib- er presumed, to utter an occasional exclaination or remark in ofder to weaken the delusive im- pression which the Judge was so earnestly, (we will not say, insidiously !) laboring to stamp on the minds of the Whigs of Iredell! But R.M. S. was carrying water to hunting creek! and spent the time to as Jittle purpose as the peasant in Horace, who © expectat dum defluat amnis.”’ ‘Lhe principles uf the Whigs are similar to the spirit which actoated the elder and the younger Brutus!—conscientious and permanent, innate and inalienable—The same yesterday, to-day, and forever. it is the current of the heart of free born man !—** Labitur et labetur in omne vola- bilis evum!” It does and will forever flow, in despite of Demagognes, Monarchists, Machiavels and misnamed Democrats. It may be safely said, that Mr. Saunders made no converts to the Sub- Treasury, Standing Army, or in a word, to VAN BUKENISM. The compass of this communication admits not of particulars—an out-line is all that is aim ed at—We think tbat outline as far as it goes, to be truly drawn. No doubt, you gentlemen, will receive counter reports of the afuresaid af- fair. ‘They and this must bear their own luad of merit and demerit. Cwxtera desunt— WIIG. [For the Carolina Watchman. } Messrs. Edilors—\We send you the following account of a Whig meeting at Liberty Hill, on the 24th ult. According to arrangements previously made notices given, a large cunc>-yse of Whigs as- 4 sembled at Liberty Hill. the meeting was opened men sitging the tune Libg’*9) and an address to the God of nations, bypy@ge Rev'd. H. N. Pharr. Hail Columbia, wat&then sung by the choir; after which addresses’ were delivered by Joseph P. Caldwell, Esq. and ‘Thowas A. Alli- son Esq., in which both the necessity and jis tice of the Whig cause were and furci- bly presented. The choir, modified for the occasion, § If past 8 o'clock choir of youns | men—these old suldiers, revulutionary ones and | of Flarrison’s well known liberality we have nev- and “ Qid of fact e : Bishop Soale, D. D and distinguished methodi was atked in the pres B. Griffing, (who, her noriet of Martin Van public and private Pharacter of Win, j risen 2? Bishop replied—< I Harri character withbut r , bas been my neighbor ; | have dfien been an in- inate of his familg, and | consider jhig honse one of the best hodses, for Ministers,in eH ; ‘The Bishop ts well known far his gteat dence, and in the same conversation, whea ask- ‘how he thonght Gen. Harrison would adqinzs- | terour Government, replied—* I believe the at | fairs of this nation would be as well administefed : by Gen. Harrison as by President Van Bere. ‘or any of fis friends.” re | Mr. Griffing is extensively known io sgltahis ‘region of country, and hebad the magasnimity and manly independence to communicate tv the writer the furegotng facts. eS Sg GATHERING—6,000 TO 8,000 AT KNOXVILLE. ‘There was a glorious celebration of the 4th at Knoxville, The freemeno of the mountains were there in their strength, and strong and fervent were the sacred feelings that fired every heart upon the hallowed anmversary. ‘They met to hocorthe venerated dead, and to do justice to the living patriots of the times, and the enthu- siastic meeting of thousands frota every point, abundantly told the deep devotion which as free- 'men they proudly cherished for the diving as weil as the departed defenders of their conntry. hiiequent and stirring speeches were made by David W. Dickinson, Mr. Senter, Mre Arnold, Mr. Jarnigan,and Nr. Colliasof North Caro- lina.—Anoarville Register. heppinass. 4 A SON OF ROWAN+ [FOR THE WaTCiIMaN.] [Ain— Yankee Doadle. Arouse! Arouse! ye noble band, ‘That go with Tip and Tyler ; Here at this Town we'll take a stand, And make the Locus fly sir. They've spar'd no pains or magic deep-- Have spent many a dollfr, To fix around our free-bora necks’ Van Burea’s cursed collar. They tell us negroes have a right If only worth two fitty— To push old soldiers leit ar right, And march up to the box, str. But we will see thetmn, then, we wot, If ever itis attemptd : Old soldiers shail give in their votes Aod not be thus offended. aa = i : ‘GREAT hey say the darky is by law A witness good and true, sif,.’ And this is why they love Van's : Van thinks its right and just, sie? We've heard enough—we know their law— {t is too tough for freemen, So come te the polls—come freemen all, Come Jo yuur culty now, Sits. a | We've heard enough—we know their law— It is too tough for freemen, So to the box we no will go And prove ourselves AMERICANS. Salisbury, Aug. 5, 18:10. Desertion—.2 Whole Committee Bolted — The entire Van Buren Vigilance Committee at | Belmont, Ohio, have abanduned all further ser— | MELANCHOLLY CarastTRoPuE — Seven vice in the ranks of the nower party, and rallied | Persons Drowned.--On Sunday afternoon under the patriotic flag of Harrison end Reform, !88ts a party consisting of seven Men, bvexg Their address to the People concludes thus: | Women, and two children, left French creek, Jefferson county, in a small sail-boat, for a pleasure excursion, and had not proceeded far when their craft wagscapsized by a sud- den fliw of wind, and the five women and two children were drowned. The measuc- ceeded in gaining the shore, probably beiny good swimmers, and keeping a good look | out not to be entangled with burdens io the ‘shape of womenapd children. The bodies of the decessed persons had not beea re. | ' 1 | ““Wecan no longer supporta party whese colden policy is to make the rich richer and the puor poorer ;” and whose professions for the dear People have been so long and loud, but whose practice proves tu us that they love the ‘*‘ loaves and fishes” more than the People’s rights. or these, and similar reasons, we cannul support Martin Van Buren for the Presidency in the fall of 1840. Wa. James, James Mck adden, James Mitchell, John Pollock, ‘Thomas Prue, D. Rosebrough, | | | Dorson Finch, John Boulfont, Wim. Brammhall, M. Flarrison, Eli Marlow, David Mercer.” covered at the last accounts.— Oswego J’ai- ladiwin. The Philadelphia National ‘Gaz NZetle, says - We learn from an officer of thearmy who has en for some lime stationed inthe West, the: severa! years agu Gen. Flarrisun paid out of his own private resources all the expenses of educa. ting thirly orphans, the children of soldiers who hau served under him. ‘This splendid instance Ye understand an Orator held forth the oth- er day in the Cour'-House, very powerfally, a— gainst Gen. Harrison, because he had been a wilitary man. So, we suppose these mil-tary | | | all, are great nuisances to the country after they | er seen mentioned in print: Odor informant's have fuught our battles, maintained our national | statement huwever we entirely rely upon, but reputation, and shed their blucd for the liberty | furbear at his own request to publish his name, as we enjoy.— When war comes, We are cap-In- | he does not wish to be troubled witb a citation be hand to them—when peace arrives, they are | fore a Court Martial, as were Major Lendrum scouted and thrown aside. ‘This is becoming a and Captain Dusenberry, recently in Balumore, generous people, isit sv? OQ shame, iwhcre is | on suspicion uf doubting the immaculate nuture thy blush !— Southwestern Virginian, lof the present federa! e&ecutive, | Goyernor Pope, in his speech (not yet} ‘The N. Y. i xpress says—‘‘ Gen. Eaton and ‘ Bruce’s Address.” We & Ode— “Wriends of Morehead Tyler's friends the str Make the Harrison army strong, And onto victory? The whole company, by estimation, about five hundred Gentlemen, and Ladies, partook ot cake, crackers, crisps, honey comb, cheese and euder, hospitably provided by Mr. A. Feimster and others, At 10 o’cloek, A. M., the line of march we beg tu state for general infurmation the pro minent sayings and doings al a recent public ga stil thinks me capable of so pitiful an attempt at imposition, | tiupe to be able to produce such fur- thet proof as well put the matier beyond doubt. [ will only add, that | have heard it suggested by one who ought to know, that the Volunteers had ‘wo Flags at different times, the one was thering in Iredell, for the purpose of tax paying and census-taking, EXxvery body knows, that at this and similar gatherin.-, the candidates for public office attend. On the 23d@aJuly, ai Capt. R—s, about 9 miles above Statesville, all ihe used by them in their first organization, which was never entirely laid aside ; and that subse- qaently the ladies of Petersburg presented them with another. be at unce resolved. Respectfully, H. C. JONES, Tie American Siatesman is requested to perb sh the above. | l 4 ] REI = I [For the Carolina }Vatchman.) “ Back-wounding calumny Vhe whitest virtue strikes: Can tie the gall up tn the slanderous tongue ?” ‘“ Nleasure for measure.” The “ Western Carojinian” dated July 2 ith, a fe PS ts P the General -eontains an extract from the * Globe’ which | ec iri of Commen Pleas, and for . . . Mee ars ces euiues , | think entitied to a passing notice. It the state- “§; Y i { : ~ , o-oo stafto or Indian, shal! |} Ment given by the ‘ Gl. be’ be correct, such con *SsvPxcep! vay cas of the U. States, ; duct should meet with the unmitigated con- demnation, not only of every Christian, but of a- | and circumstances —the distance of place—and ; above all, the unsupported authority of the | * Globe’ is sufficient to stamp it asa base cal- !umny—a calumny throvgh their ‘ Ordained | Ministers’ upon that unpretending sect, who de- rive their original from the learned, pious and : | accomplished Wesley—a calumny for the vilesi n- of ends, to gratify a master and accomplish the }y. | Purposes of a servile party. This is not the only attack which has appear- ed in the ‘ Westers Carolinian' apon Whig Methodist Ministers of the Gospel. I recollect of seeing them aceused.in a late oumber of that paper, of blaspheming one of the aiosé solemn ordinances of the Church, by administering “ parched corn” and “ hard cider” in detison of the holy symbo!s consecrated by a crucified Sa- vior. Such profamaiion'could scarcely be expect- ed from a Soath-Pacific Islander, a Choctaw Ia- dian would blush at such impiety, auless every If this be so, the difficulty may | what King su strong | tend.—Judge Saunders was present. It him we have chiefly tu speak. ‘he day was rainy—The assemblage was not, on that ac— count, numerous. meridian. ‘Phe candidates by mutual consent, made only brief declarations of their leading political credender, and the men whom they woold support for President of the U. States, for Governor and the Senate in Congress from North Carolina. ‘Phat isto say, they opposed Martin Van Buren, Judge Strange and Beutord Brown. ‘The only exceptions to this public pledge, were Judge Saunders and Mr. Smith. Tivo to five. We will now, Messrs. Editors, descend to leading particulars worthy of note.— cindjdates. ‘Yhe others said tittle, and were ‘pot interrupted—Mr. C was, by Capt, R—— from the start. Some agitation was evident a- ‘appeared to overawe their opponents —no overt . ‘acts ensued. —‘, Quia spes hostibus fugit’!!! , ' every Patriot, but the uncertainty of time, names | The State candidates fur the Assembly hav- ing concluded, Col. ‘Thos. A. Allison opened on address—every word told home to the mind, on the matter under discussion. Nv declamation— baseless, or even plansible assnmptions, were employed! ‘The inteliigent knew that ed to feel an involuntary conviction of his i:n- partiality and fairness, and his earnest endeavor to expel delusion and establish truth. ‘Fhe Co- | body he was himself a distingui even though he be 4 FARMER! Pray, gentle- | men, did not some very veractous people and Farmers in that convention ? — our present purpose. Col. Allison had wished to address the people. tioned the fac’, and instantly ceased. The Rostrum was then positum in foro! pro candidates were present except Mr. Morehead, | who had nu! mide a previous appointment to at- | is of The weather cleared up after | Mr. Caldwell was the last speaker of the State! mong the audience—The partisans on both sides drew around in an attitude of seeming defiance! | ‘The overwhelining numbers of the Whig party | national politics, in a clear and matter of-faet | lone! triumphantly vindicated the final choice of the Harrisburg Convention, of which patriotic shed member, prints assert that there were no,or but few, But that is not uot pro- ceeded far in his animating and pregnant ad- dress, when Romulos M. Saunders was annoan- ced to have arrived, and that, of course, he Col. A men- formed, under the direction of Capt. Robert S. ‘Thomas A James, assistant Marshals. horse,) which moved from Liberty Hull. At half past 10 o’cluck, passed the seat of Captaia William Feimster, and saluted that ould sulcier contend. | manhoud, he waved his hearty sulute to each ‘file as they passed the old soldier's house. — ' "Phere the company was joined by a part of the | Pippecanoe Club from Statesville with a Tog | Cavin, (and a specimen of the Sub-Treasury ) All moved on tu the muster ground at Mr. A Guy's, where the I. Club sung Old ‘Vippeca- noe, while the company passed a counter match. The County candidates addressed their fo’ low citizens, after which a company of about 200 retorned to Liberty Hill, and were cismiss- ed with a speech from J. P. Caldwell, Lie! is due to the Whigs of Liberty Hill, to say tha: good order, gravity and sobriely Charscierised the whole proceeding. ‘That it is the intelli- | gence and gravily of Iredell that wake the Whig strength of Tred: Il. a ‘Yhe Tippecanoe Club of Statesville, IX G Leais, Col. Michael Richert and cihers, with tne Ladies in the vicinity of Liberiy till, have oar heaily thanks fur iheir atiendutce and goud cheer op thal vecaston, TUCS. M.UMILE, Pres & Sc G . . A.A. SCROGC SS eelipe: A. Morrison, ' the | 'Colunel was right—the «isit.formed seer- Tror THE WATCHMAN. | Messrs Editors :—1 have just returned from Danville, Virginia. 1 witnessed the generous _and apleadid reception given by the ee to the i that spirited ‘J’own on the 23th of July, fearless Waddy | fearless and elcquent patriot, Gea. | ‘I bhompson. | ‘The splendid display in Salisbury, on the 4th , ' ultimo, has gone abroad, and added much to the | standing of our Stale [tis known throughout | the Union, that ‘¢ Old Rip is wide awake.” I saw many of the lovely, and fair daughlers of Virginia, and much of the spirit and chival - ry of the Old Dominion, The recep:ion of Gen. Thc high degree creditable to Danvitle,and bis speech to \he vast multitudes who assembled to greet was | Tayesas Marshal of the day. and J. R- Scrovys, | Milus W. Hill, Joho M. Potts, Jas. R Adams, | A corm- : pany here formed three hundred strong, (300 on | of the Revolution, who remains behind bis for- mer comrade warriors, to inform the Whigs cf | the present day, what it cost our fathers to! ' gain possession of the rights for which we now | With almost the vigour of young | Thompson was in a . 7 . . z } Ti ee - : publisned) on the sub-Treasury bill, in re- | lady, late U. S. Minister to Spain, and recalt ; ‘ st] {ed on account of his rumoured disaffection to the f ply to the opponents of Gen fHarnison that ; traces of the little Magizian, has left this city his political principles were not clearly a- | fur Washington, from thence he proceeds tu the ES vowed, remarked that he had no personal | Coe on a visit to his old and true friead, % ~ 2 : , Gen. Jackson, knowledge of Gen. WYarrison’s opinions ex- | a ; aes : Ss “3 ‘cept such as was cerived us his publish. , DIED: " ; ed speeches and letters before the world;! Op Monday, the Srd alt., rs. Susanna 4 | and from them he would attempt to give his ; Beard, relict of the late Lewis Beard, of this d ‘creed, as he understood it, and as he be-, Place. Mrs. Beard was in the Sist year of her Lae . : | age ;—she was born in South Carolina, but her _tieved every candid and impartial man must | parenis having early emigrated to this Staie, she =. uaderstand if, as fullows: ‘has since lived ia Rowan County, thtgvghout .< : — : . , 1 the course of a long life, honored and respected e | ‘Ist, Efe is for limiting the service of (ue | jy ihe possession and practice of many virtues. . i President to a single term. | She retained to the last, the unimpaired vigor uf | tad. Although he will not recommend a a strong mind, and has passed away after an e- National Bank, be will not veto a bill for | ven:ful career of four-score years, from the scenes 4 ; ! ~ i, ‘ y | one under proper limitations, and framed ! a ae Whee ioe Peace mile she Exes, . i gainst the control , ©¢ (Ne ful! Rope of enjoying. e was followe j poeseoure the ana aoe t] "| to the grave by children, and grand children and of foreigners, aT TS Ge Sie) repens by many relations and acquaintances, who have isible to Congress, /heown and valued her worth from their ear liegt - | “3d. He is for keeping the public lands years, [Communscated ] for actual settlers at a reasonable price, and, } ————— _-—-—-—— —————— like General Jackson, opposed to making oe - i yore g she 3" it a source of national revenue, State of Povin - rolita. / «4th. He is opposed to all internal im- SURRY COUNTY. _ provements not strictly national and for ne- | Court of Eyuity July Term, 1840. cesssary constituuonal objects. f.eonard McBride, John } £2 “oth. Beis opposed to Abolition in any; McBride, Nichulas Me- * Z and every form by Congress, either in this Bride, Anderson Mc- District or the te ae peat ; Bade, “ie uthers. | Detition fur sale of “6th. fleas fora ‘Tarif air, just, ait Se Sc and. _ He ot » fairy Just, Benj Clayton, & wife Land JIUDICIGC . lowe ¢ : . Naney, Wm. McBride, “7th, Ue thinks that ioacsty and fitness Nelica BleBude, and a ought to be preferred to mere party consid- fuses McBride. J ‘ erations in appointments to cflice. Afier he appoints a man to office he will not re- | move bim on account of mere difference of | opinion. “Sth. He will restrain public cficers un- der tis control from violent and intemper- ate interference in elections, leaving them free to exercise the elective franchise. “oth. ‘To lessen the necessity for the use of military force, be willl endeavor to in- fuse a Ligh moral tone into every branch of the public service, and thereby preserve and strengthen that moral force which forms the specie capital of free Government “Oh. Ue wll not use his official infs- ence to elect his successor, but leave it 0} ‘the free and unbiassed choice of the nation. T this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants are not resi- denis of this State: It is therefere ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Caroli- na Watchman, that they appear at the Court of Eqnity, to be held for said county of Sorry, at the Court Tense in Rocktord, on the fifth ‘ monday after the third monday of August next, | then and there to answer, plead, or demar to the Bill of the Cumplainants, otherwise, the cause wal! be heard exparie, and Judgment entered ac- cordingly S GRAYES, c. m. «. Avgus!, 7, 1840—6w2— Printer’s fee $5 50 COTTON WANTED. HE Proprietor of the Leaksville Faetory wit give liveral prices fur Mr. Van Buren goes for negro ‘ui repe | 200 Bags of Cotton, and negro testimony — "TheUs taking @ COU" oF 4 fine quality, delivered at Leakeville, N.C. ple of seven league strides. Let negroes) = Anyi? sd, 1840 —SorF ue sdmitied ‘o the polls as voters and into: WUSIC SCHOOL. -+ ce as witnesses; 20d how far | itionists be ; . . . de Latah Tour | N ISS BAKER will conticne to give lessons oe 7 vo the Piano and Guitar daring the sum- | mer vacation, at the Female Academy. E. J. BAKER. | | courte of justi will the great from its consummatio The Madisonian of yesterday, says that! there are rumors of changes in the Presi- | Jent’s Cabinet, which come insuchashape! _ that it cannot question them. Mr Pauld- ; ing, it is said, 13 to go out of the Navy De- | partmen', and Mr. Poiasett is to take bis place. August 7, 1 $40.—2w@ ~ BLANKS Of all descriptions for sale at this Office. a ey 7 a 2, : a % $ ue Rsure o'er, ee _. May GREps on hézps around him see, a Abd Sil dod a ‘Pd scorn his tarro® sordid sovl, Rapacious,and anjust : i “control” ee Ot bi j gilded: dust.’ “My wanté are few and. well supplied I court no tuxories beside, Save what contentment yields. “aT ban. wealth or fame can bring, WW be is happier who lives ‘Sigh for more: Nor bowsgbeneath the By my productive fields ; More pare enjayment lador gives, A Farmer, than a King. rE PRA HINT TO FARMERS. It is much to be wished that our farmers were more desirogs to possess good, fer- (ile, productive farms, than large farms. If farmers in our copntry, instead of increas- ing the number of their acres, would bestow more care and expense in cultivating, the best possible manner, every acre they al- ready -possess, they would live easier, and become ticher. and happier also. Jt has often been remarked, especially by those who haye travelled abroad, that the great fault of opr American: farmers, lies in their eager desire to ade field to field; which of- len impd¥erishes.them, keeps them in debt, “gnu renders them uvable to bring any of heir land into the highest and must profi- table state of cultivation, The advice of Dean Swift should be treasured up by every good farmer. This dsstiggnished man said, “Whoever cap maké {wo ears of cern, or two blades of grass grow upon a spot of ground where only ané grew before deserves better of magkind, and does more essential service to his country, than the wholé race of po- liueians put together.” —Mercrntile Jour- nal, he, THE TOMATO. We are receiving new evidence of the utility of thie gratefu! garden vegetable in preeeiving and curing indigestion, and dis~ esse of the liver and lungs. A writer in the Farmer’s Register, says it hae been tried by several persons, to his knowledge, with diseased success. They were afficted says he, with chronic couch, the primary cause Of which, in one case was supposed to be diseased liver—in another, diseased Jungs. It mitigates, and sametimes effoc- yp ually checks, a fil of coughing. It was uaéttin @Gried state, with a little sugar mixed with it, to render it more agreeable 10 the taste. The writer expresses a conviction that if freely nsed in July, August and Sep- tember, it would prove a complete ‘anti- Jote ta bilious fever. The tomato, to have itinearly use, should be started with us inahet bed; thonzh if raised in abun- daneé jt may bedried, whichis our prac- ticeand may be at command through the year. ‘The mode of drying is as follows: “Full ripe tomatas are scalded in hot water to factlitate the operation of taking off the the skin; when skinved they are well boil- ed with a little sugar and salt, but no water, and then spread in cakes about an eighth of aoineh thick in the sun. They will drv enough in three or four days to pack away in bags. which should hang in adry room.’ «oe», We-consider théfomato.and rheubarb the = healthy. peednets of the garden. Every attentive? observer will remark a- mong the plants of almost every kind of crop, some indiggapal stalks which are dis- tnguished'from the otbers by a greater de- greg of healib, orluxutiance, or profligacy, ipt@ss, or some other peculiarity. A friend of mine remarked some years ago a particular stem of peas among his earliest crop, which came into flower -agd rip- ened a long time before the others, He marked this stem and. saved the whole of us produce for seed) These came as much earlier as they had orginally done. This produce wogalso saved for seed ; and thus he obtained a particular kind of early pea, tat came at Jeast a week before the dest sart he could bay ia the shops, if sown a the same time with them. ‘The Doctor re- lates facts similar to this respecung wheat aod beans. The general idea be means to inculeate-is obvious, and extremely worthy aitentiea.— Dr. Anderson’s Recreations. —_ Moths.—The perfume of any of the es- sential oile, or the effluvia of dried One from which they are eXtraciec, will drive away or prevent the approach of Moths. Wormwood, !avender, walnut leaves, rue, os black pepper, in grains or pulverized, placed in contact with woolens or furs will protect thedi from the ravages of these des- Whatever remedy is re- sorted 10, ought to be applied early in the season, befuge the moths begin to deposit truetive intruders. their eggs.— Farmer's Cabinet. } andivided-half of two lots in the T'uwn of Wilkes- , - 'T the house of Hugh Brown, between three and: four miles above Wilkesboro’, and on the Yadkin: Rives, there will be seld, on the 22nd and @Brd days of September nex!, three several traéts of land, containing 1,000 ACRES, or more, that eonstitute the farm whereon he kto River, and contain at least, 125 acres of Yadkin bottom, besides a quantity of good up- land. Also, 450 Acres of Land, on the waters of Lewis Ferk and Reddie’s River ; also, one bore’ ,—one of said lots adjoins the Public square, and as a situation fur business equa! to any in the Town. Also, on the 25th and 26th days, there will be sold on the premises, in Ashe County, 640 Acres of Land, situated on Meet Camp creek, valoa ble fur its meaduw land and its convenience fur a stock farm ; also, 125 Acres, on Pine Swamp Creek, and §M@er 60 Acres on the Blue-Ridge. Said acd be sold on a credit of three and four years, and will be sold by meas Executor under the Will of John Brown, deceased. HAMILTON BROWN, Ex'r., . Of Joho Brown, decd. Wilkesboro’, N. C., July 31, 1940. Also, there wil be sold on the 22nd and 23rd | éays of September next, al the hoase of the abu - named Eegh Brown, Fforses, Cat- tle, Hogs, Sheep, ~ a quantity of good Wheat, of the growth of 1839 —crop of Wheat and Corn of this year’s growth ; Rye and Oats s—Hovusehold and Kitchen Fur- | nitare, Farming Utensils ;—Also, on the 25:h | and 26th, a parcel of STOCK CATTLE, on the premises in Ashe, on Meet-Camp Creek.— For more fal] information concerning the Lands above described, persons desirons to purchase are referred to Hugh Brown, in Wilkes, and John Miller, who resides on the Meet-Camp Lands. HAMILTON BROWN, July $1, 1840.—tds, THOS. SAVDFORD, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wilmington, NV. C. one 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. Pes of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor- ney in search of practice, by the author uf ‘* Phe 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,’ &e. Charles Ty1- 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. 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, Bridzemao’s Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of 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 Horse, New American Orchardist, O namental, Trees, Farmers’ Register, complete te: as pub- lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, Loudon’s Fincyclopedia of Agriculture ; tegether with a splencid collection of Books in every department of Literature, for sale at reduced prices by TURNER & HUGHES. 2 fives. -Said Lands lie on both sides of the Yad | | dles, = TATLOREN: : fe a ee 4 ee “UE Subscriber respectfollysinians 1 frcads and ii:e public, that héis naw & ing oa the ‘Tailoring Basiness"ie Lexi igion ; and hopes that after a silence.of. fearteen ¥; oe he may be permitted to sulieit_pablic. faveur-ané | { attention ia his jine ;,and will, baie ahiad ae : | saying that be has enjoyed the ddvanleges f tas ‘forded to the attainment of saperiority<in bis}? ~ ' | basiness both in Europe and America—4o- years) 'in Europe, and 20 in America. He emplaps | none but the best of workmen, and would have | it particularty remembered, that he warrantséve-' { o: Gs | ry thing done in his shop. : ee | With his most respectful bow, he leaves his ; | salicitations with the pablie, and feels_flattere¢ | with the hope that he may-be freqacarfy ealted | on. CHARLES FOWLER, Lexington, April 3, 1840.—1y46 Call and. See.’ HE Sobscriber would respectfully inform his friends and cusiomers, that be has re— maved to the house next door to George W. Brown’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERIES 5 suri as Molasses, Sugars — Coffee, Salt, Powder and Shot, Snuff, &c. LIQUORS Of all soris—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin, Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &c. a" ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other thiags in his line too tedious to men- ‘ tion, which can be bought fut cash as cheap as at any other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—tf34 TO OWNERS OF MELLS, HE Snbseriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin It ts so constructed as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any mannef. ‘Whe ranner 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. | think the pro- bable ccst will not exceed $30 for the Patent and Spindle ready for use. The following persons have my patent Mill Spindle in successful operation :—Gol. W. F. Kelly, Tho 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; allof whom are highly pleased with its mance. L. M. GILBERT. November §, 1 tflo Salisbury “ pee Trustees of the Salisbury Female A- cademy, inform the public, that this Insti tution is no der the care of Miss Emma J. 74 Aeyin whose literary qualifi- cations agigste BGgwor such a situation, they 78 pg BE. ; and who-haé hitherto @ nd other seminaries, with ; will commence on the Sth of March next. TERMS OF TUITION. For beginners, per session of 5 months, For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and Hlistory, The above with the higher branches :n Literary Department, Masie on the Piano and Guitar, 25 00 Painting, 10 00 Ornamental Needle Work, and the makin $8 00 10 00 12 50 Raleigh May 6. N. B. Book Binding done with neataess and | despatch, at the N. C. Bovk Store. NOTICE. +e = { FP AREN upand committed to the Jail of | Witkes county, North Carolina, on the: first day of April, (inst.,) a negro man, who says } his name is | abunt 24 ycrs of age, five’ feet eight inches high, of a tolerable dark eulor, quick spoken and | very likely. He sayshe belongs to John Mec- 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 . Georgia. ‘Ihe owner? is requested . to | come forward and prove property, pay chmrg es | and take him een he rail be dealt with ac | cording to law. | ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. | Apri] 24, 1840—1138 : | Rev. ff, Ww, Eelana, TP. BD.,, of Colambia, S. Carolina, has been requested, | aod has accepted the invitation, to deliver the | Annual Oration befure the two Literzry Sucie- ties of Davidson College on commencement day, the $0: of this month. Davidson College, N.C. Joly 10, 1940. | 1 1 ! | Dr. James G. Womack, | AVING located himself permanently in ! the ‘Town of Salisbory, tenders his servi- | ces to its Citizens and the adjacent country. in | all the various branches of his Professior.. He | can be fuurd at his office on main Street one! door below the office of the Western Carvlinian | {Jane 26, 1840—ly = is { O RENT .—4 small hoase with iwo very | comfortable roum®, near the resideace of Mr rate terms until the first dav of Janoary next.— | ‘There are attachedall necessary out houses for a | smal! family. Apply at THIS OFFICE. July 81,1840, if BLANKS Of all descriptions for sale at this Office. | of Wax Flowers, will alsobe taught, if desired, , Chas L. Torrence, will be let npon very mode. | C | ake elothing i at $5 each. _| Crimping and Flutiog on reasonable terms. Gt, 65 ig Sil. ‘north-of the: Court: House, where. te} pared Lo make, to ordes,-on-shatt noiies OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, — on the most moderate terms, oat of good and de rable materials, and in a style of workmanship inferior to none inthis section vf Coumiry: In tending to make his stay permanent, lie hopes by 5 strict attention to business, tu beable to render satisfaction to all those who may favor hia with their patronage. ECF Orders from a distance will ly received, and faithfully attended to. Repairing of every description in his line will be done with neatness and despatch, and on mod- erate terms to correspond with the times. N. B. One or two good workmen in thea- bove line of business will meet with employment, ifupplication 5e made soon. NATHAN. BROWN. Salisbury, June 26, 1840.—6w48 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. be thankfa! r ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding couotry- His Office isin Mr. West's new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murpby’s store. Avgust 80, 1839—-tf5 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. 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, prove pro- perty pay charges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1/26. LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF PANE 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 carefully put up and forwarded. ‘ S. D. PENDLETON. 5c A few Bonnets, Caps, Turbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand far sale. *." Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Salisbury, October 18, 1839. Morus Multicarulis. 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- N.B. The French language is also taught, to thase who desire it, by a Gentleman who is a native of France. | By order of the Trustees. | THOS. EL. COWAN,Chb’n, | Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—tf30 ee NEW GOODs, FRESH & CHEAP. 469 Pieces Domesties, 263 do. Calicoes, 110 doz. Cotton Hankerchiefs, 63 pieces Drills, 16 do. Elannels, 9 do. Kentacky Jeans, 86 do: Apron Checks, 35 do. Bik. and Col’d Cambricks 30 do. Bed-ticks, 100 Ibs. ‘Turkey-red 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, Hats, Bonnets, | Caps, Shoes, Drugs, Stone Ware, Saddlery, | Leather, Palm-leaf flats, Combs, Uinbrellas, and | a general assortment of e¥ery article commonly | kept in Stores. For sale cheap by J.& W. MURPHY, Salisbury, April 29, 1840.—Swa4 So TIMELOR ING BUSIVE s Se. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand ea full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, oats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cloths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which he will sell low foreash. He is also prepared to cut and 0 a very Soperior style, and war- | ranted to fit well. Garmentg cut on short no— j Hee. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING ge, on the most approved and Fashionable Style to Failor’s wishing instruction. B. FLF Sopt. 6, 1839~.1206 eS cc} | considerations,.he prefers that they should be iH (avery bushy head of hair, ; Spare built and weighs from 1} | He hasa very large scar o | wear the ankle, believed to be ; pose of them at the North, but from patriotic taken by his ive 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 N.C. Feb 16, 1839—1/29 DR.R.T. Dp ISMUKES, AS located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly Grove, lredellco. N. C., and respectful. | ly tenders his services to the public, in the ya— nous departments of his profesgton. January 10, 1840—1f24 a : | $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED) abou: the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, years of age, and of a very bright He is a Shoemaker ky trade, has a thin visage, is 35 to 140 potinds. n one of his legs alsoa sCar on each arm just i a pe ea it below the elbow oc- casioned by a burn. His heels have been ficstes which injary has left scars rpon them. Cole- man has a Wife (@ free woman) sear Blakely, N. Carolina, and it is probable that he may be in that direetion, although many persons believe that he was decoyed off hy a white man, named Joshoa Young, who left the geighborhood about the same time forIndiana, I will give a re— ward of Fifty Dollars ta any one who will de— liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal ip Camp- bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail so that J get him io my possession. ae _ RICHARD OVERSTR Brook Neat, Campbell city, Va mpber 21,1933” about 27 or 28 complexion. 4 . Concord, Fine 12; 1840 —th6c. x NEW FASHIONS, | commodate the tastes of the fashivnable at al] at all times to country tailors, and Biven in cutting. Just Received end for Sate, Just Received ing, Which can be seen on the, Sali Factory: 9 on ik, ented: a ogee s te FE P. S:° Pewter, Lead, sad Copper * ae BA BOR @ BLEINS: be Rit tat Great Western ‘Stage. Line, ae at rs ¥ ARTA wc Se Ss By [Eh ih iL FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N. C. ARRANGEMENT. FOR 1840. a FY HE above line is now ip ful] operation and ‘arrives at, and deparis from Salisbury as fo). lows : : Leaves Salisbury on Mondaye, Thursdeys, and Saturdays, at 5 o’elock, A.-M.; arrives. at Ashville next days at 8 o'clock, P. Al... + Retorniog,leaves Ash villeon Mondays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, at 5 o’cleck. A. M; arrives at Salisbury next days at 8 o’cluck P. M. A. BENCINI, RR. WV. LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N.C. for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whatever on this route. A.B: & RW. L. Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th, 1840.—1f 25. COTTON YARNS. T HE Subscribers, Agents for the Isexington Cotton Factory, would inform tte pnblie that they have jost meceived, and now offer fur }, sale, wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yarns*ct said Factory, consisting of vaiious numberg.— The superior qualities and character of the gatns of this Factory are so wel! tested and khewa, as to need no recommendation: from us: Thase wishing to purchase will please give us @ aall. C. B. & C. K. WHEELER; 4¢'ls. April 24, 1840—1{38 NEW ESTABLISHMENT In Mocksville, N.C. _— THOMAS TOSTrR NFORMS the public that he has removed from his former stand, to w buildings his. on the public square, in the iio of Mocks- ville, where he wil! continue to Keep a Ffouse of Entertainment, Ilis Heuse is roomy and commodiens; attach ed to which areSIX COMFORTABLE OF- KICES for gentlewen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘Mhe subsciicerpleda- es himself to the most diligent exertians, to give sauisfaction tosnch a8 may eal! on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in | fardeb oi ee Odg er, 2 0 chet ang ad. all ther articles in his - CLOCKS & Wa; Repaifed imthe bes: manner twelve months. Old Gotg exckange foratticles purch is dues. : 0 ea, "4 120d war ead and Silvey oe Sed, ory a * Salisbury, Jane 7, egg OL. —_— POu, otrit chelig. Geography aa S3 anew Gaon +B ithe use of Schools cae Atl, ig ta fact for al). who may wish Wea lean to.b itin the family, A compas oD iy, comprisirg aes of the world and iig fi Europe, Asia, Sfricg Ames 7 With their several Kmpites, x States, Territories, Kc. The Whole ean by numeroas Eno rails of vations ae 2 objects of Nord together » Het sentations of remarkable and noted ¢ - vlified and adapted to the Lapacity we trated by an Atlas of 16, aidpsdray, a . io accompany the. work, mogi Nastef i . carefully coloure d elegantly pat . whole work is neatly done "Vig a have received numerons testimutinle ey ' of the Geography from Teachers and ted various parts of the Union. Thete ateg they wouJd make a pamphlet, We, wenlg a pamphlet, we wauld select sume Of iheg: ADEA Newspaper adverign esily solicit a critica! eneet of the work by alb may feel ap interest in ing before yo Ram Correct Geowrapty 4 is, also af pe Atlas which cag x the GedF +The maps of which are tw af ale tat g cured, but calculated to aid the learnes, Gr Just callat No. 1, Cheap srdé, Fay ville St,, where you may find the above together with every new publication of iy and many rare works of older times TURNER & HUG Raleigh Jan. 1, 1340, = . NEW: AND GOop.. Justreceived al the Salisbury Coffee Ha e " ONS. RUGCHE respitc:fuliy informg friends und custoncers, and the porte ge erally, that he has now on hand at his Evista mgt in Salisbary, a splendid assurimen¢ ery thing-desirable in his line of busines, ga which tie will sell wery low for cash: Sym 8, MBod 10 Ibs. tothe dullar; Coffee sis,6 Gatos. tothe dollar; Loaf Sogar of eds qnalities gt 20 and 25 cents per lb.; fs mi Chewing Tobacco from 20 10 75 cews pet. and all kinds of dyinkables, such as Albany New Ark Cider; London Porter ; ite bti of Claret. Wine, and al! uther hinds of Wing Lime Juice and Lemon Syrop; i! id Cordials ; all kinds of Liquors, and ores a attrer kinds cf Groceries, such as ‘Tess, Cor Cinamon Bark ; all kinds of Nuts, ands many other articles thal be has on band woe merons fo mention, aad acecrding 'o the | sure of the times, he will sell very lw for cash, Mons. Roache returns his thenks to thep lie for the liberal pationage he has heretat ceived, aod by his strict attentiva (0 Ws hopes its continnaanee, Salishary, June 12, 1S40—1y46. the best manner that the country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 18389—1/26 4 FOR THE SPRING & SUMMER | 1840. — | HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his a the public, that he still carries on thes LORING BUSINESS at his old stard 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 part of the State. He is in the regular receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— limes, | §C > Cutting earments of all kinds attended | to promptly, and the Jatest Fashions furnished | Salisbury, May 1840 —1y25 | Wholesale or Retail, 18 Hhds. Sogar, 189 Bags Coffee, {500 Ibs. Loaf Sugar, 6 Kegs Powder, eae cea @ . Spanish Indigo, 200 Buitles Sauff . 15 lafge covering Hides, 80 pr, Ellipue Springs, 15 eases Hats, “¥0 cases Shves, 100 peace Chains, 8 se Alole Anvils, 8. Bright Viees, 9 pr. Blacksmiths Bellows, 300 Sacks Salt (large sine,) 126 Kegs -Nails assi’d sizes, . 100 Kegs White Lead, - 4 By J & WY MURBHY. - 295.184 fo Sue = Salisbury April A LARGE sTocK oF FRESH ; a Lee “MEDI . Sy rop, ‘ jen! a! Rice, Spices, Perfames, Bea s, Writing ‘xad large medie i 4 i | ‘Fer 3 inches hich, sim instructions { ~~ RUNAWAT h ROM the Point Plentayen on ‘hee ' Lnst., a Negro poy by thedampe of DAVE, Said boy is about 28 veors ef age sat miedo, anc is ca Oe and sprent me brow as be «> qhe lin OM complexion, bus a and gross. 5 kept the Ferry ct years, A. fensonaie Tew’! any persun who will voliver se confine him inary J, speedy notice, 706 ce longs tv the ca:: sherk poge, y } did U pe Cei Salisbury, Jats U7.b, 133". - HEYVRY OWL Vs ee: N pursaance | fa Deere cl ihe soll c ty fur Davie County.) 806 House in Muecheville, on the . if nexi, it being "Luesday of tne Goh TRACT OF LAND: ef, 008 lying on the waters of Buichmen Cro ing tu the heirs of Henry Owens, pused to contain about 270 ACRES , ‘A credit of twelve months 1" wi ve purchaser giving buad, with sppr on the day of sale. Get, 20d v & 1,, BINGHAM.¢ ©, July 24, 18,0—ge62- 00°" © __ eS | _ CLO R SEED. quanlily of Tresh be! ui A jor article. a, superi ne, Algo, a few bushi ibe ee Fhe apove Seaus *! , ¥ Book, Store by o ot Receiving. |G i ARRER g: 8 Ee Dc BE IALE 5 f ee Raleigh! Feb 7, 1 We shall receive 4 ass, Seeds; Lucerses a . ECrORAL TICK natileDo weLrgul Be C WerbEBoRn. of Wilkes. Ri ‘Lin ig ; coln. —— wHIG | Cot Cuar! ha , Gen. Jas. “Paris Kausae 1 David F. (AED 4 ss MEGABES 10 AGRAHAM ftexcusn. of B. Ketny,. es Se SMITIN Manis, of Wake. Wa. L. Eoxa, of Halifax. . : wy, Ctiere, of Bertie, awit F. Jonas. of Perqnimongy - Coruins of Washing tons: _W. Bryan, of Carteret,” © _of New-Hanover. = nt 4 3. Pe ¢ Joux og Dr Jam RLES ort B. DAkES ae — wew TERMS: 7 iw” hereafter be had aWarcoMin” mat ; _jollars in advance, and 4x0 dollars and ; ont the end of the year. ; Re igsion will be reeeived fora less time A ey, uuless paid for in advance. J ye discontinued (but at the option of gatil ail arrenreges Ape paid. renMsS OF ADVERTISING. ost silat per sqaare for thefiras insertion and fre cen fur each ¢ oe) egices Wil be cha i. pe ance rales. ‘ M soctiva of 335 per cent will be madé to The Mae ee? aiso's , per et. bigh- ae girertise by the year, 4 pirertisements wil] be tl aad narged for according tym 'e8s 4 rarain number of times?*” ae Letiers addressed to the Edt yd to eosure atiention. go ae ; geiervey at icles, a Se one} Harrison has written the fullowing | niga Committee in Indiana, on a subject io which he hag been so grossly mis- sated : Nontu Benn, July 4, 1840. Bpiemen,—! have to acknowledge the re~, eofyoor etter of the 27th alt informiageme srepott prevails in your neighborhood tJ] am averse 'o emigrants, from’ foreign Sires ting oaiura ized short of 20 years, and fe my feelings | have fo sympathy in oni: iniaese who have sought en asylum in od of liberty.” Og tater we are beard of (his calomny befoge, gad have g eased (0 procounce iteuch, and todeclare phe of a shadow of fonndation. Qe the tonia'y | have done every ~ thing in get facilitate (hose who have been sear melo wgirathe rights of citizenship—and in Congress to give them (before their mation) the same privileges in taking up pechasing ihe public lands as the native cit- It appears to me to be impossible to keep iy contradiclion, with the numerous false- | which ace daily raised against me: some er indeed supported by the basest per- Respeetfully, W.-H. HARRISON, , THE QUESTION SEFTBLED. Beclection in Louisiana being over, we now | Mie {allowing statement for the eneourage- d weak brethren, and a tukeb fur those bi" ok defure they jeap.” wil! be recollected that Gen. Har- weeived ihe voie3 of the following seven YZ me 25 | i 1836, 3 Majority. 6.951 - 545 5SO 3,684 8,457 8,802 ' lo 3,662 B Tetal, 73 votes for Flarrison in 1840. Mttions held in the fullowing seven States beam nation of Harrisen and Tyler, in- taf they will vote that ticket by about | Bjorities named : Votes 14 42 S Majority. 8,000 15,000 hasee(s, York, elicut, ’ ° | torn up: @ pumber of boys frem abvat fifteen to | Eighteen, stood opposite the house, and, with xt of Rowent= | “Caswell. °° TRE BEGGARS PETTTION, mibétic and masieat Appeal so the Dear gp Es Palimater Geaeal Ton, “ 4° “Alt on Ho as wo ve uch eofigting Hasing rel fic (4 and now I’m scribling away, Retort One Dillar; only One Dollar. b your tioney, {%m terribly poor, Sf god Vee pod to endure, int office for many. 2 day, i. @ Moly Ooe Dollar, One Dultar, heigh ho! Doe * _ Only OneDollar, heigh-ho ! Only One Dollar; One Dollar, heigh ho | “Sher : pa = Qe I've lived on the People for-many.a year, No wonder the People ro me are most dear ; bior_money the-friend of my youth [ veirayed, And my tile'a whole series of slanderings made, Aji for the Dollar, &e. aa 4, 5 must ““P'T's be aure, f have laid ap in silver and gold, Moch terre than is worth While just now to be told, Bart mdaying that-up for the next rainy day, And to feed my dear children I'un scribbling a- way, . All for one Dollar, &c, 4. Come, down with your dollars, ye Democrats true, And those who can do it had better send two ; #rom those who are poor, a half dullar [ll take, *T will serve asmall sum for the papper to make, Su'band ont your dollar, Se. 5. For this’tq your order, the Globe T will send, ‘The postage is nothing, for Niles is my friend , From that yoo-will leara how the Yankees all tun, And the British last war every victory won, All for one dollar, &c. 6 That Harrison, Scott, Daniel Webster, and Clay Are all British Whigs, in that paper Pll say : ‘Though in battle and council they conquer’d the foe, While Matty the lawyer, kept quiet, you know, But I must have my dollar, &c. a: ‘Tis true 1 must scribble fall many a lie, But scribble | must, friends, or else I must die, If Harrison’s ehosea he'll kick up a row; And when money is squandered he'll want to know how ; So make haste with your dollar, &c. 8 A cool hundred thousand by this I shall make, ‘Phat is if my friends all my papers will take, Bt it is not for money f enter the fight, Obit egriainly not! for the People | write, So fork out your dollar, &c. Pooleggpt.— We stop the press to announce thatthetnob assembled last evening at dark, and made an attack upon the public house of Mr. Eniery, ow Mr. Naulee, the President of the Reslront MMpany. ‘Whe house stands up- Liberties, and the road from it upwards had been the stones taken from the street, battered in the doors and winduws. Both sides of the street were lined with men, who approved of the pre— ceedings by occasional shouts. ° Having brokep inthe doers and windows, they entered, and the building suun gave evidence that the place was on fire. ‘Thealarm was im= mediately given, and a number of companies kas- tened to the spot. Atlempis were made to impede their prograss, but four or five uf the engines 5,000 1,590 2.500 1.000 2,000 elang, 3, #920, eas: Tua} 99 Hanson’. 2 _ tin 1856, 5 9 17 Mui Wmder of electoral votes 294 —neces- choice 113. We have therefure 24 Wipare tom the above Should we Bore than (hat number, we will give *¢ the Sun of distress,” to the tellowing 5 i sf cand f 6s } considered good for Tip list. ba) ne g) - st adie S; @ States Ty 2 a} 4 A weed tot ; . td to the Wise,” is sufficient. New Vork Express. ’ rom the .Veu VorkeStar. bs ae3.: , ‘*eiaies the following notice of the * Curre ey” Circula:ing ip the * far South.’ A D> . 5S > » Te Perfect cone atary upon the * spe- PE” can betsextibited ? Here is a of the UES SSS SSE Rh ‘On (he dearer ie cents. ise in ‘Tallahassee, payaige in PStage of current Bank Notes 7 - SW. Hriviarp. » i) ‘ Mp uncle, one ee eg teal Oy -2 -—The able editor of 7 tdi cist ration and. ceahke % ye 2 Soppart of "the dtd: tls mesteloqaentin- hig, “asex Gf bis ebenges,. he nal says of Wh: Den | | t | { | ' i | to the attention of Mr. Benton | ah iseeeret \ it th é of the midst’ ‘a! p © 'nteriot of Panasyleania, hag” com forced their way up tothe building. ‘The water : was puton and the companies commenced play- ‘iog. Atthis moment they were assaulted with ‘a shower of stunes from the mob oa the Kensing- ‘ton side, and several of the firemen were injured. | ‘They were compelled to cease their efforte, or ' confine them to the preservation of the houses on | sHiguomBosiie side of the street. ‘Che dvuomed , Which fortunately steod alone, was lef! | to | with btick front and frame sides, and was soon wrapped in flames. ‘Thousacds of persuns were drawn to the spol, and stood gazing upon the scene. The National Gazette of Tuesday evening says,no new acis of outrage were cominilted, and that the burning of the bousa was deliberate and without excitement, and that women and children were mingling fearlessly in the throng. The Philadelphia papers staie that several ot the principal Ringleaders had been arrested and punished.— Public Ledger. ville Journal of the 14th met. states that afew ans, for over nine hundred dollars, which he 1e- New Orleans. On the 18th, the Linisvilie me¥ chant received notice of its protest fur non -pai- ment ! That's the Sub-Treesury in full operation. ee ae ee re Alrocious Calumny, and proper indignation thereat, by a disinterested party —‘‘ tt is nol true,” observes a London paper,,with, a vehe~ mence worthy of the momeatous occasion— L<* that Prines ALBERT bas shaved Gis S- ev: tacios.’?> How must the traifor t have felt, when he saw that paragraph > he who made the first assertion thatthe Prince bad re ally.done otrible @ thing ! “= > .» Philaddphie Gazelie. @iicide on Saturcay roat wih a carving at dreadful deed was ‘while bé. was laboring : bduced by exces- y, be As sin: Pepa’: —The Prevailing” in. Frante, ’s favonte, 22 foreign sloys fot tess than ONE HUN- gs.—Madisonian. topet af he drinks “Oh, no! fie only on the line of Kensington and the Northern | It was a large three story building, | Practical Sub-Treasurytsm.—'The Louie- | weeks ago a merchant ofthat erty purchased a | draft drawn by the Post Master at New Orie: | mitted to Philadelphia, whence it was sent to | ee Be : @equire.too much power. Keep a check ND LIBERTY Is. saFe.”—Gen’|. Harrison. -. < CONSTANTINOPLE, © “Mr. Goodel,under date wirtes as follows :— There js at of this-capital: The chief rabbies had led them ‘o eXpect that, according to their bodks, the Mes- siah must absolutely appear sumetime doting the present year. But several months of their year have already gone, and still there are no signs of his eomii A learned rabbi, who assisied } Mr. Schaofiler in. his translation of. the Setip- tures, occasionally visits me, and almost the first sometimes the ve : we na rr esheets geen ‘ot ’ ways been his reply til! his last visit a few days ago, when, laying his hand oo his heart, he said in a.low and sulemn tone, “Ff you ask me, T say he has come ; and if you will show me a safe place, I. will bring you ten thoasand Jews to-morrow who will make the sameconfession.” [ replied, The as anc prophets had no safe place shown them to con- fess troth in, but they made the confession in the very face of stripes. imprisonment and death If you believe the promise made to the fathers bas been fulfilled, and the Mes:iah has come, then receive him with all the honor of which he is worthy; submit to him, acknowledge him, follow him, and let the conseqnences be what they may. Aet like Abraham, like Moses, like the prophets, like all the holy and good of your nation, though, like some of them, you be sawn asunder, thuogh you be slain with the sword.” Bat alas! they know too little of Christ, and feel too little interest in the snbject, to venture all consequences for his sake. How can men be lieve whose hearts are altogether worldly! Only let them be as much in earnest about salvation, as they are abuut the perishable objects of time —only let them be as much awake to things eternal, as they are ty thing tomporal—and they will no longer ask fora safe place to confess Christ in. And only tet the churches pray as they onght fur these perishing people, and who can tell dut more than these ten thoosand will go baptized with the Holy Ghost, that in the face, and to the utter astonishment of Jews, ‘Turks, and Infidels, they will come forward as one man to be baptized in the name of the Fa- ther, and of the Sun, and of the Holy Ghost. A few days since, a pious English captain of my acquain:ance ealled on me, who is just from Odessa He says that ninety English vessels wintered there, being all of them frozen up. As they were all io quarantine, they had nu commu nication with the city; but, in the laognage of the apostle, they © had fellowship with one an- other, and truly their fellowship was with the Father and his Son Jesus Christ. They had ineetin zs every night conducted by themselves, the captains taking the lead; anc the place would be crowded tu overflowing an hour before the time appointed for the meeting, so anxious were ajl to get within hearing. God was evi dently in the midst of them, and they had a time of refreshing fram his presence. Donbtless ihe good people at Odessa prayed tor the soule on bvard those ships ia their hardor, though it is i not supposed that they knew any thing of this revival among them, as the want of a common language, together with the rigid quarantine re lations, precluded afl interevurse. My inform- ant said, that, though this was the first winter he had ever been separated frum his family, and he had expected an uncomfortable time, yet le evuld traly say be had never spent such a hap- py wioter in all hts lite. Before he left the place, al! of them contributed and proeured of gcoxernment two rooms in the quarantine depart- ment, which they were fitting up for a chapel, and in which they bad already placed Bibles, ‘Testaments, hymn oooks, and tracts, for the use of all succeeding E.inatlish sailors who might vis- it that port. The doy before they sailed, the seamen of the different vessels turoed out of their own accord and made seals for seventy persons ; and the day he sailed, they were engsged in making as many more. Other masiers of vessels who have arrived here from Udessa since we received the above intelligence, confirm it almost fully; They now i meet every evening and on the Sabbath in their new chapel; andevery one that comes alung this way, lovuks, and talks, and acis, as thovgh he had jnst come cown fiom the Mount of ‘Traas— figuration. Hets full of the subject—his con- vergation is In heaveo.—[.Vissionary Herald. -of February 8th, PRAYER AT SEA. “df prayer was not instinetive to men, itis here that it would have been invented, by being left alone with there thoughts and of the beavens.in the immensity of which the : oghtislost.and of the sea from which they are _onty separated bya plink, the ocean roaring cries of a theusand wild beasts—the blasts f wind moking the cordage sield a harsh sound, and the approach cf naght increasing every perit and multip};ing every terror,— But prayer was not invented ; it was torn sorrow of the heart; or. rather,man was born to prayer; to glonfy God, or to implore him, was bis only missian here below. All else perisnes oefore bim or with him; but the ery of glory, of admiratiog, or of love, whicbhe raises to the Creator, does not per- ish on his passage from the earth; it resounds own magn*ficence. It 1s the only thing in man whicu ts divine, and which he can ex- hate with joy and pride: for this pnde is an homage to him to whom closer homage is due, the Infinite Being.— Lamartine's Pil- grimage to the Holy Land. 2a GENTILITY versus GROG SHOPS. ‘What is the character of Mr. : we inquired a few days since of a young gentleman, concerning one of his compan- meo f koow,” wastherep!y ‘“ You could Poot get him to enter a grog-shop,”’ contin- ued the young genticman, “ not becatse he present some stir among the Jews. ry first question | always ask | ibeir weakness, in the prasence of the abyss | ineanwhile, whistling and bowling, hike the | with the first sigh, with the first joy the first | in the ear of the Almighty, like the echo of | His own voice—like the reflection of Eis | ions. ‘* He is one of the most refined’young sd he tA *- NO. 3_VOLUME WHOLE WO, % | does netsdrink occasionally bimself, but he considers it bene ath the character of -a gen- tleman to be found in a grog-shop.” The | father ofthat young man resides in this State, endfhe has reason to be proud of a son who, though gay and fond of fashionable amusements of the day, and under twenty years of age, yet cannot be induced to com- promise bis self-respect by enteritig a grog- shop. We wish some older-men had as correct views as to the compromise of dig- nity a real gentleman always mekés when he condescends to visit a grog-shop. Temperance Advocate. [From the Montreal Herald | ROBERT BURNS’ BIBER. _ We had in our possession on Satarday the identical pair of Bibles presented by the immor tal Barns’ to the dearest object of his affeetions, Highland Mary, on the banks of the winding Ayr, when he spent with her ‘ one dav of part— ing love.” ‘They are in remarkable good preser. vation, and belonging to a desceudantapf the family of Mary's mother, Mrs. Campbell, whose property they became on the death of her daugh ler, and subsequently Mrs. Anderson, Mary’s daly surviving sister acquired them. ‘Thecircum- stance of the Bibie Being in two vulumes, seem ed at one time to threaten its dismemberment, Mrs. Anderson having presented a volume tc each of her two daughters; but on their approaching marriage, their brother William prevailed on them to dispose of the sacred volumes to him. On the first blank leat of the first volume is writteo in the handwriting of the immortal bard, ‘* And ye shall not swear by my name falsely — Tam the Lord. Lev. 19th chap. 12/h verse ;” and on the corresponding leaf of the second va!- ume—* Thou shalt not forswear thyself, but shalt perform unto the Lord thine oath. Matth 5th chap. 33d verse.” On the second blank leaf of each volume there are the remains of ** Robert Burns, Mossgiel,” in his handwriting, beneath which is drawn a masonic emblem. At the end of the first volame there is a Jock of Highland Mary’s hair. There is a mournfal interest attached to these sacred volumes—sacred from their contents, and sacred from having been a pledge of Jove from the most gifted of Scotland's bard to the artless object of his affections, from whom he was sep- arating no more to meeton this side the grave. The life of Burns was full of romance, bat there was not one circumstance so romantic and full of interest as those which attended and followed the gift of these volumes He was ycung when he wooed and won the affections of Mary, whom he deseribes as “* a warm-hearted charming young ereature as ever blessed man with generous Juve.” The attachment was mutuate ed forms the sub ject of many of bis earher » as well as of the productions of his later FS, which shows that it was very deep root@-} Before he was kaown to fame, steeped in pQEgrty co the very digos, and meditating an escife to the West In GWE frou the remorseless fangs of a bard heart— ed creditor, he addressed to hig ‘ dear girl? ihe song which begins ° “ Will ye go to the In AndJeave auld Scot Wil f*¥e go to the Indi And cross the Atlant But neither Barns nor his to “eross the Atlantic’s re nor. those dresms of mutual bliss which passion o: epthosiasm had engendered in their vouthful im agivations. Burns was called to Kdinburgh, to teraidoste in chill poverty, dreary disapputut- ment, and dark desprir—while Mary's happrer was to be removed tu a betier world, Her death shed u sadness over his whole future life, and a spiniigof subdeed grief and tenderurss was dis played whereter she was the subjectof his eun- versation or writing, Witness es follows: ““ Ve banks and braes an’ streains around, The castle of Montgomerie, Green be your woods, and fair your flowers, Your waters never drumiie ; ‘There simmer first unfautds her roves, An’ there they longest tarry, For there I took the last farewell, | O! my sweet Highland Mary. In ca a note appended to this song, Burns s2ys: fis was a composition of mine in my ear ly life, before [ was known at all tu the world, | My Highland lassie was a warm hearted churin- ing young creature as ever blessed a man with genegous love. After a pretty tung trial of the uvost ardent reciprocal affection, we met by ap- | pointment oo the second Sunday of May, in a | { ) seqnestered spot on the Banks of the Ayr, where | } we spenta day in takin® a ferewell belure she | ! | would embark for the’ West Highlands, to ar- ‘ted change of life. At tre close uf the autum> ifollowing she crossed the sea io meet me u! | Greenock, where she was se-aed with a muticg— | inant tever which hurned my dear pirl to tier | grave in a few days, befure I could ever hear of her illness.” It was at this romantic nd interesting meet- ing on the banks of the river Ayr, that the Bi- dies befure us were presented tu Mary 3; and he | must have aheart of stone, indeed, who can gaze | }upon them withont his imagination cail.ng np | feelings in bis bosom too big for uiterance. On that faith to each other, the stream dividing them, /and the sacred book gtaspea by both, over iis purling waters. tection each had to give to the oiher, and the wealth of the Indies could not have procured a better or more appropriate one. In Lockhart’s life of Burns we are informed that severa} years after the death of Mary, oa fhe anniversary of the day which brovght him the melancholy intelligence, he appeared, as the twilight advanced, (io the language of his wid ow) ‘* very sad about something,” and though tie the evening wasa keen ard cold one in Sep tember, he wandered into his baron yard, from which the entreaties of bis wife could not, for some time, recall hiun. ‘To these entreaties he j always promised ubeci+nce, ont ifose promises ; werebol the lip kindsess of affection, no sooner ' made than forgotten, for bis eye was fixed on | heaven, and bis unceasizg siride indicated that his heart was also there. Mrs. Barns’ last ap ' proach to the barn yard fuund him stretched ona 0 tealiz~ | there to commence his career of fame which was | lot, after a transient gleam of the sunshine of life, | range matters among her friends for our projec: : spot they exchanged Bibles, and piichted thetr: ‘This was the only token of af | mass of straw, looking ebeuractedy én 2 which, in a clear starry sky, “ shone planet, anor: | turn into the toeen, ingen wrote, a Bayh’ stand, ihe following sublime’ verstages’ To Mary in Heaven,” which have thtit ngh many eyes, and whict will live the Fof the ly- rics of Barns, while sublimity and pathos hase a responding charm in the hearts of Scutsmep. TO MARY IN HEAVEN. ‘Thad fingering star, with less‘ning ray, That Jov’st to greet the early muro, again thou usher'st in the day -My Mary from my sou: w O Mary! dear departed shade! Where is thy place of blissful rest ? See's! theo thy lover lowly faid ? : Hear’st tLou ibe groans that rend his breast? That sacred hour can | forget, Can I forget the hallow’d grove, Where by the winding Ayy we met, To live one day of parting love? Ersernity will not efface, These records dear of transports past 2 hy image at our Jast embrace, Ah! little thought we "twas cur last! Ayr, goraling kissed his pebbled shore, O'ethung with wild woods, thick'ning green: The fragrant birch, and hawthorn hoar, ‘T'win'd am‘rous round the raptur’d scene. | ‘The flowers sprang wanton-to be prest, ‘The birds sang love on every.spray, Till soon, too soon, the glowing west Pivcluim'd the speed of winged day. Stl o’er these scenes my mem'ry wakes, And fondly broods with miser care ! Time but the impression deeper makes, As streains their chaonel deeper wear. My Mary, dear departed shade! Where is thy blissful place of rest? Seest thou-ihy Jover lowly laid > Hear’st thou the groans that rend his breast? The Bible is, as we said before, the properly of a descendant of Mrs. Campbell, the mother of Mary, who lives in Upper. Canada, and who is in sech reduced circumstances that she has sent the jovaluable heirloom to this city for the pur- pose of disposing of it. Of its, gennineness we have not the slightest doubt, as we have, times without number, seen original letters from Burns, and the writing on the Sible corresponds ex- actly with that in the letters we have seen. From the Greencastle (la ) Visiter. THRILLING SKETCH. It has seldom been our lotto record the particulars of a more wretched transaction ihan the one now rejated tons. A month or two since, two men of rather coubtlel eharacter stopped in thetown of Fulton, | Missouri, one by the name of Juln Moore and the other John Santeford- The Jatter was a saddler by trade, worked at his trade short time in Fulton, during which time the former was drinking and gambling. He, however, succeeded in gaining the affec-~ tions of a young lady near the town, and having ascertained that her father opposed “his visiting her, he persuaded ber to run (off with hie, which she did,and married iim. ‘They were married ebont ten miles cast of Ful®p, at the house of a Baptist | | preacher by the nameof Boler. They then ‘started for Ouio. Muore told the girl that they would soon meet his partner, and of- ‘ten asked her if she knew of horses having | teen stolen in Falton or near it, and inte ‘mated that be thought it was no crime to isteal, Ge. .'They travelled princtpally ‘at | i night, and rested during the day. On the second or thicd slay they caughtap: with Santeford, They all travelled together, er moon,” and having prevatléd op him io. re— | ‘| related to us the ite! | news, and of coufse avoided the infécte at home | the roa i -and. stéal'one, ‘foond in ssion of the h Ta offence she was! we rback- to.« ree eto = wit Greeti end commpii Seeeees “A as we have copied théaabove.” Too: caped. eZ EE.S Her name was Nenpy -C before her marriage” ~ rs Steele} lives Hear Falton, Movant ea te e - A Ga eee es re =: lereteet > s 2.5 Sard ‘Phe relativgs-of,this:en Martinsville, Morgan Count her While in jal, and came; had her taken out, and (ook them. ee ee <2 es, very fleéhy, heavy eet md -” headed, and. is: <fund.ofilit ‘was @ sinall spare-made smat and wore 'a cap— ery goick - There is one eitcumstanéd com the discovery of the “Seuthern:« Coatinet which shoaid teach ps, here the danger of natinoal delay and a? its discovery by the French on the same flay. .. get | Thus oar glory,. though fot Giminished Or . tukep away, is at least, shared.— Tits ig 10 be regretted the more. because 41S: oF | fauit,” With an-energetic bead to er @epariaent, tue Explonng Expedttiog might have sailed months, nay, gears bplore it did. A continent 1 @iscovered Jess frr- quently in our ¢; ere than a plaget id the Universe ; sndibe name Of 4he Ametienny’ should live beén associated Wuly that of tlre * Genoese, and paralled with {he Engtish Hery- schel. But how will it be 2 iPrance wilb-- claim the discovery— France “poss: session—Franre will tefl Be event, emblazon it on ber Chronicles, anu enroll her Admiral among =, “' & THe few the rmpiortal. names, That were not Horn to'dre.” > ° ; And, what, then, acttiés to Ametica,wh.” first PLANNED, at tesetthe enterprise? wiiy “Lev Woonnury ??_ willbp,on ther lst of Secretaries of the Navy !—U, S. Gazette. . Amongst the subjects lately discussed in the - Freach Academy of Sciences’ are,adistavery, — by a Dr. Boorguet, fos- dyeing ane spreserving - timber, oné for. ubiafaing ‘rte ak from silkworms. “Dr. Bourgoet statesthatt{ the low-. er part of the trank-of a tree be: infithy a soen as it is felled, im a preparation of de. neous acid, the preparation will be rbed throughout the whole of the tree, and: that the lumber will sabsequently resist deeay,” He'statez,’ also, that if coloring matter be pliped® ie “the liqnid, it will be carried throogh-all the sessela uf the tree, even to the leaves, atid be-permau-* enily fixed. As this gentlemen has made fre- quent experiments there sppears to be na doubt of the correcifiegs of his theory. ‘The. mode of obtaining blue‘or red sitk from silk worms is kept a secret, excep! as to an admission thagdt depeods on the food of the insect. M. Floured®, a mem- ber of the Academy, had previausty aseesiained that the flesh, and even the “bones'of, {h®, agi- mals, may be colored, by keeping them for@ong period on fod highly impregnated wiih ooléting ‘ master.— London papers. Dreadful. Mortality.—Vhe chelers broke out, a few weeks ago, on @ plantation ia Mississippi, among abuwt 150 slaves. {t-earried off 10 or 15 daly; e many coffins being regularly baried-ey-, cry ‘morning. The -neighbots soon’ beard) tie dd 7 At ledgth nearly all tlie slaves. t the ratned plantém sold off a siarted fur ‘Vexas,-to-commen ead when within about five miles of St. Cherles, Mo they meta man watking, with a buncle on his back. We was well dressed, and appeared to be cheerful and | in good spiriis— sufficiently so to contra-! vietthe idea thatbis circumstances com- yelled him to resort to such means of trav- ‘elling. Moore and Santeford accosted him lin qnite a pelite meuaer, znd they al stepped tothe edge of the road with she appafent intention of resting. ‘The straa- | vet; r@mmiked, that be wished they were | _ goings Way, as he would like to ride awhile. Movore had then’ mounted his horse, and stil kept up conversation. Bat} few more words had passed, when Santc-j ford bud placed himself immediately behind | ite siranger, drew out a pistol avd shot him thiough the head, causing instant death. _ Moore teaped from bis horse, and witha 'Jarge knike cut him open and extracted his entrails. ‘They canvassed his budget and pockets, and found bat $10. ‘Poey. kept hts clothes, amongst which were some | valuable and very neat garments, and car- ried hima short distauce to the river aud | buried bimin the water. | { 4 ! Moore and Santeford then separated, | 'premisitig to meet in Ohio, and we hare: indirectly vascertained that they were to) meet at Columbns. After cowantting this foul deed, Moore made his wife dress in| boy’s clothes, and they traveled principal. ly at night. She had previously told bim that she had relations in Morgar County in this State, and by her cunsent he was to leave ber with them until he reteroed frosm Oto 10 the fall. , Gn Wednesday evening, the Ist inst., Moore stepped at a tavern in Bowling Green, Ciay County, fa and there remain. ed during the night, and appeared to con- duct himselfin such a manner asto excite no suspicion. On the merving of the 2d, a boy rode vp to the same ‘ouse, (uct re- | | Peanaol says that this is. @ troe# | of Swarlwouting, when the-pobdtie ' are confided to such handg ? | mails throggh thie atr. eérrying with hich the good thy of his creditors and oeighBog: ilemen, suspecting that all wes not a number«of the. coffins, 46% fuund that they conisified— ri@ cro wasit soya them? As eJ that the unfortanate ge asplendid plantation gn Tes whole of his 150 negtoes, was ton, business at a great(r. Observer. -* ; _ The Sub ‘Treasury bill Gréstes euodry new offices , among others. eediver Genef- als. Ohe of Wew ¥ th a salory of $4dod, one @ lén, sa;ary $25 00,: pie Charleston, $. Or % “ $2500, all in ard money of @ Thé-Macisonien sisies that Js <-"Rgyettevitle lis | appointed Receiver General’? for Baston | W bo will be surprised at numerags tnstinces funde Richmond Among the memuréals ‘presented te Con recently is one from Richard-O. Dawid St. Lows, (formerly of this couaty,) askigg.ang appropriation of mut less than two, gor a $5000 io test an expermment for catryieg the ‘The memoristist-agtes | that it can be cafried at the rate of :00 miles hour ; that bia pian is indubitably correat, 2s it rests upon a principle founded in Natere, and employ manual pawer to pat it in motion. The » model, which we have seen, is in the shape of ao Kagle, with a wan safely ensconced betweeg his wings! Mr. Linn, on presenting the mem- orial, said it was avery welldrawe docoment, showing iis anttur to be 2 man of scienopand a scholar—He thoeght it was a docament of so much ability that it ooght te beteferred. A me- tivo tw refer it, however, was negatived 5 end on Mr, Benton's motion, it wag laid on thé tw ble.— Lyghburg ig. - +a a Let thy wotks praise thee—i will savg thee all the rouble of prarsing thyself, — - Moore is aboat'6 feet 10:inetiogiighe-a. 5. Meee pandieth? emma Foums for the use of the Tibest otf the Opie ' and clerks% and’ gafticient and se-prouf “yaulis and ‘Safes, la the keepiog ofthe public - * monefs ig the passéesion ¢ng, odver-tBeimmedi ate control 6€ the. said Treaswrec; which said rooms; Vaaht®, dod safes, are tiereby. constituted and deelaréd to be, the Freasuty of the United Stak And thesa‘d Treasurer of the United States shall keep ail the pablic moneys whieb shall come lo bis hands in the ‘Treasury of the United Staies, hereby constituted, vatil the _ same.are drawn therefrem according to law. Sic 2. And be ut further enacted, That the Mint of tho United. States, iv the city of Phil- adelpGig, in te Siate of Pennaylvania, and the Bianch Mint in the etty of New Orleans, in the Siate of Louisiana, and the vaults and safes thereof, respectively, shall he places of depusiie as and gafekeeping of the public moneysat those ~ points respectively; and. the Treasurer of the said Miat na Braacty Mint respectively, for the time being, shall have the custody and care of a!! publie moneys deposited within the same, | ‘aid shall pefform all ibe daties required to be periurmed-by them, in reference to the receipt, sito keeping. wansfer and disbursements of all - Sucl) Moneys, accurding to the provisions herein— after contained. Src. 3. And be tt further enacted, That there salle prepared and provided, within the cus- ton luvses now erecting in the city of New Yurk, in the State uf New York, end in the eit¢ af Baston, in the State of Massachusetts, suitable and cufivenseut rsoms for the use of the receivers—general uf public moneys, hereinafter directed 40 be-appurnted, at those places, respec tively >. and the reeeivers-geneval of public mon ey, from 4#ime to time, appointed at those points, stall Wave the custody acd careof the said rooms, | vaults, amik safes, respectively, and of all the; publi: moneys veposiied within the same; and Fiat} perforin all the duties required to be per- fed States, bie~assistants |. hadbest further enacted, That all 94 receivers of-pudlic money, of every fs ws: x int : ption, witbin the District of a= es, ae liall, 28 frequently as they may be c 1 a -4% Fr “by tie Secretary of tbe ‘Treasury, or the ks ae Je “collestigg, $3 fe- | Pastmasier General, so to do, pay over to the > keeping, trans(eljeand -diébarse whe | Peeasoror vf the. Uviied States at the ‘T'reasu- Se public seveoue. © 70 ek) ON SN Dy he en lie moneys co!lecied by ihem, - , Senta aii Rowse of Re | ot im theit bapd Pages Seeley ci oo Po ‘a Congress Giemiled, That there MMH be pre *}-Philad 5 # meee a eid E enh in the new. Treasasy | Same ditectton pay over to the ‘Treasurers of the & Coitdsagt dow ereéting at the seat of Government,’} Mints tn their Tespective cities, at the said Mints, palb public moneys. collected by them, or in their 5 ond that.all such collectors and recei¥ ers of pablia moneys within the cities of New York, Boston, Charleston, and Si. Louis, shall, ers-genéral of pnblic money in their respective cities at their offices respectively, all the public moneys collected by them. or in their hands, te be safety epi by the said respective deposita- ties, until osherwise disposed of according tu Jaw; and it shall he the duty of the said Secretary and Postmaster General todiree! such payments, by the said collectors and receivers, at atl the said places at Jeast as often as once in each week, and as much more frequencly, in all cases, as they, in their discretion, may think proper. Sec. 10, And be it further enacted, That it shall be lawful fur the Seeretary of the ‘I'reasu- ry 'o transfer the moneys in the hands of any de- positary hereby constituted, 10 the Treasary of the United States ; to the mint at Philadelphia ; to the Branch Mintat New Orleans; or to the offices of eithiggof tle receivers-general oj public moneys, by hts act directed to be appointed ; to be there safely kept, according to the provisions of this act ; and alsu to transfer moneys in the hands of any one depositary constituted by this act directed to be appointed ; to be there safely kept, according to the provisions of this act ; and also to transfer moneys inthe hands of any one depositary constituted by this act to any oth er depositary constituted by the same, al his dis cretiun, and as the safety of the public moneys, and the convenience of the public service shall seem to him to require; which authority to trans- ler the moneys belunging to the Post Office De- partment is alse hereby conferred upon the Post Master General, so far as its exereise by lim may be consistent with the provisions of exist- ing laws ; and every depositary constituted by . 3 : ' apon thé same-direction, pay over to the receiv: | of the kind of money ia whichdt of each payment or tre ; currency in which it ismades: lone of the said officers, or of Hinee A | with the Pust Office Department; shat ‘to his uwe use, in any way whatever; ors | use, by way of investment, in atly kind / erly er merchandize, or shall loan, With. | shall be deemed and adjudged to be an embezzie ' ment of the said moneys as shall be thas taken,yJ4 | converted, invested, ased, or leaned, which 4s. , hereby declared to be a fel ny, and any officer of | agent of the United States, and all personsad- | vising or participating in such act, being convict: the amount of the money embezzied. structed and prepared fur the ase of the ‘I'reasu- rer of the United States, the ‘Treasurers of the Mints at Philadelphia and New Orieans, and the receivers general of public money at New constructed and prepared for use, it shall be the duty of the Secretars of the Treasury to procure suitable rooms for offices for those officers at their respective location, and to contract for such use of vaulis and safes as may be required for the safe-keeping of the public moneys in the charge and custody of those officers respectively, the ex- pense to be paid by the United States. Sec. 19. And be tt further enacted, That from and after the thirtieth day of June, which willbe in the year one thousand eight hundred aod forty, the resolution of Congress of the thir- tieth day of April, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixteen, so far as it authorizes the receipt in payment of dulies, taxes, sales of pub- lic lands, debts, and sams of money, accruing or becoming payable to.the United States, to be coliecigd and paid in the notes of specie paying banks, shall be so modified as that one-fourth part of alisach duties, taxes, sales ofpublic lands, debts, and soms of money accruing or becoming .due to the United States, shall be collected in the legal currency of the United States ; and this act shall keep his account of the money paid to,or deposited with him, belonging to the Post Office Department, separate and distinct from ‘formed by them, in reference tu the receipt, safe is keepiag, transfer and disbursement of all such | moneys, according to 'g® previgions of this act. | Sec. 4. 4nd be it further enacted, Vhat there shall be erected. preparéd, and provided, at | the nseof the United States, atthe city of | Charféston, in the Siate of Sunth Carolina, and at the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- | sont, offices, with suitable aad convenient roums | fur the use of the receivers general of public mo- | ney hereinafter directed to be appointed at the ‘laces above named ; and suffietent anJ secure sn vaulls and sates fur the keeping of the pudjic money collected. and deposited at those points respectively ; and the said receivers-gen- eral, from uo ‘time appuinted at those places, shall bave the €ostody and care of the said offi- ces, Vaalls, and safes, t0 io be erected, prepared, aad provided, and nf all the public muneys depos- ited within the same ; and shall perform all the daties required to be performed by them ; in ref erence to the receipt, safe~keeping, transfer, and disbursement of all such moneys, according to the provisions hereinafter contained. Sec, 5. und be it further enacted, That the President shal noiminate, and, by and with the cunseut of the Senate, appuint four officers, to oe denuminated ‘ receivers general of the public money,” #hich said officers shall hold their of- fies fur the term of four years, unless sconer re— moved therefrom 5 eae of which shall be lycated in the city of New Yuik, in the State of New York ; one othét of which shall be located in the citzwt vn, io the State ef Massachusetis ; nn f which shall be located at the city of Chirleston, in the State uf Suvih Carolina ; and the remaining one of which shail be located at the city «f St. Louis, in the Siate of Migsouri; and*ail of which said officers shall give bonds to the United Staies, with sureties aceording to the provisions hereinafter contained, for the faith fil discharge of the duties of their respective of- flrs. Sec. 6..Aad be it further enacted, That the Vieasarer of the United States, the treasurer of the Miat ofigahe United States, the treasurers, aid those acting as such, of the various Branch Mints, all collectors of the cusioms, all survey- vis ut the customs acting alsuv as collectors, all receiv@ss genera: of pablic moneys, all receivers of padlie moneya at the several laod offices, and all postmasters, except os in hereinafier particu larly provided, be, and they are hereby, required to keep sately, without loaning of using, all the public money collected by them, cr otherwise at any tine placed in their possession and custody, ult the same is ordered bythe proper department or officer of the Government to de transferred or pridevt ; and when such orders for transfer or payinent are received, farihfully and promptly to make the same.ag-@irecied, and todo and per foray all other dutieS ts fiseal agents of the Gus- @ernment, which may be impused by this or any oiheracts of Congress, or by any regalation of | the ‘Treasury Deparimens, made in conforinity | tu law 3 and al dv and to perform: all acts and duties requigedy law, orby direction of a— ny of the: Executtve Departments of the Guv- erameat, asagenis. fur paying pensions, or fur _» MBkipe anyother dishorseméuis which eiiher of _ BVRe heads of tose departments may be required '~ Sby. law to arake,andtwhich are of a character to be made by the depusttariés wereby constituted, eunsistently with the witier Gfficial duties im- posed epun them. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That the Tretsaser of the United Siates, ihe Treasurer of the Mint of the led States, the ‘L'reasu- ter of the Braach t at New-Orleans.and the teceivess getieral of public money hereinbe- fore dir aD. be appointed, shall, respectively, givebods ig the United Siates, insuch furm, and For such amounts, as shal! be directed by the Secsetary of the-‘P'feasurv, by and with thead- vice and consent of the President, with sareties to the satisfaction of the Solicitor of the ‘I'ieasa- ee and shall, fiom time to time, senew, sirengih- and increase their official bonds, as the Sec- retary Of the ‘I'reasury, with the eunsent of the Presi may direct; any law in reference tu any of the officia) bonds of any of the said officers to the cantrary no! withstanding. 1 Src. 8. dad be it furticr enacted, Thatit shall be the duty of the Secretary of the ‘Treas- Ory, atas early a day as possible after tbe pas- sage uf This act, ty require from the several de- positaries bereby constituted, and whose official bonds are not hereinbefore provided for, to exe— Cute bonds new and sniiabdlo in their terms to meet the new and ineraased duties imposed up- | on them respectively by this act, and with sure- | Hes, and in sums such as shall seem reasonable | and safe to the Solicitor of the ‘Treasury, ond | from line lo time to require such boads to be re- | newed gad inezeased in amount and strengthen | ed by new sureties, to meet any increasing re- | sponsibility which may grow oat of accumula- tions uf money io the hands of the out ubany viher daty of respunsibili: or any other law gf Congress. of the Treasury or the Postmaster General. the account kept by him of other public moneys sy paid or deposited. And fur tho purpose of payments on the public account, it shall be law- fol for the Treasurer of the United States to draw upon any of the said depositaries, as he may think most conducive to the public interests, or to the convenience of the public creditors, or both. Sec. 11. And beit further enacted, That the moneys in the hands, care, and custody, of any of the depositaries constituted by this act, shall 0@ considered and held as deposited to the cred- it of the ‘Treasurer of the United States, and shall he, at all times, subject to his draft, wheth- er made for transfer or disbursemant, in the same manoer a3 ‘hough the said moneys were actual- ly in the Treasury of the United States ; aad each cepositary shal] make retarns to the TTrea- suryand Post Office Department of all moneys received and paid by him, at snch times, and in such form, ae shall be directed by the Secretary Sec. 12. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury shail be, and he is hereby, aathorized to cause examinations to be made of the books, acconrts, and money on hand, of the several depositaries constituted by this act; and for that purpose to appoint special a- gents, as occas, 9 may require, with such com- pensation as he may think reasonable, to be fixed and declared at the time of each appointment. The agents selected to make these examinations shall be instructed to examine as well ihe books, accounts, and returns of the officer, as the money on hand, and the manner of ils being kept, to the end that uniformity and accuracy in the accounts, as well as safety to the public moneys, may be secured thereby, Sec. 18. And be it further enacted, That ir addition to the examinations provided for in the last preceding seciion, and asa further guard o ver the pudlic moneys, it shall be the daty of each naval officer and surveyor, as a check upon the receiver-general of public moneys, or collect- or of the eastoms, of their respective districts ; of each register of a land office, as a check npon the receiver of his land office ; and of the director and superintendent of each Mint and Branch Mint when senarate officers, as a check upon the Treasurers, respectively, of the saiiMints, or the persons aciing as such, at the close of each quarter of the year, and as much more frequent- ly as they shall be directed by the Secretary of the Treasury to do 30, to examine the bovks, ac- counts, returns, and money on hand, of the re- ceivers-general of public money, collectors, re— ceivers of land offices, Treasurers, and persons acting as such, and to makea full, accurate, and faithful retarn tothe Treasury Depaitment of their conditior. Sec. 14. 4nd be il further enacted, ‘That the satd officers respeciively, whose duty it is made by this act tu receive, keep, and disburse the pub- lic muneys, as the fiscal agenis of the Govern- ment, may be allowed any necessary additional expenses for clerks, fire-proof chests, or vaults, or other necessary expenses of safe-keeping, transferring, and disbursing said moneys: all such expenses of every character to be first ex- pressiy authorised by the Secretary of the ‘Trea sory, whose directions upon all the above subjects, by way of regulation and otherwise, so far as au- thorised by law, are to be strictly followed by all the said officers: Provided, ‘hat the whole noraber of clerks to be appuinted by virtgeee this section of this act, shall not exceed ten, and that the aggregate compensations of the whole nam— ber shall not exreed eight thousand dol'ars, nor shall the compensation of any cne clerk, so ap- | pointed, exceed eight hundred dollars per an- | num. Sec. 15. Aad be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the ‘Treasury shall, with as’ much promptitude as the convenience of the pub- lic business, and the safety of the pablic funds | will permit, witheraw the balances remaining | with the present depositaries of the publie mon- eys, and confine the safe—keeping, transfer, and disbursement of those moneys to the depositaries | established by ibis act Sec. 16. wind be tl further enacted, Thatall | marshalls, district attorneys, and others, having public money to pay to the United States, and , alt pateniees, wishing to make payment for pa- | teats to be issued, may pay all such moueys to | the Treasurer of the United States, at the Lrea- | sury, to the ‘Treasurer of either of the Mints, in | Philadelphia or Néw Orleans, to either of the | receivers general of public money,c- ta such other depositary cunstituted by this act as shail | be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury, | in other parts of the United States, to receive such payments, and give receip's or certificates uf deposite therefor. : : _— yy | Sec. 17. and be it furiher enacted, Thatall | | officers charged by ibis act with the ssfe keep-| Louis shail be p ,'"@, transfer, and disbursement of the pudiic depositary, of } moneys, other than thuse connected with the -y under this} Pust Office Department, are hereby required to keep an accuraie entry ofeach sum received, and from and afier the thirtieth day of June, which will be in the year one thonsand eight hundred and forty-one,one other fourth part of all such dutias, taxes, sales of public Janes, debts, and sums of money, shal! be so collected ; and that from and afier the thirtieth day of June, which will be in the year one thousand eigitt hundred and forty-two, one other fourth part of all such ! Julies, taxes,sales of public lands, debts, & sums of money,shall be so collected ; and that from and afler the thirtieth day of June, which will be in the year one thousand eight handred and forty-three, the remaining fourth part of the said duties, taxes, sales of public lands, debts, and sums of muney, shall be also collected in the legal currency of the United States ; and from and after the last mentioned day, all sums accru- ing, or becoming payable to the United States, for duties, taxes, sales of public lands, or other debts, and also all sums due for postages, or oth- erwise, to the General Pust Office Depar:ment, shall be paid in gold and silver only. Sec. 20. And be it further enacted, That from and after the thirtieth day of June, which will be in the year one thousand eight hundred and forty-three, every officer or agent engaged in making disbursements on account of the Uni ted States, or of the General Post Office, shall make all payments in gold ana silver coin only ; and any receiving or disbursing officer, or agent, who shail neglect, evade, or violate, the provis- ions Of this and thg@i@st preceding section of this ct, shall by the etary of the ‘Treasury, be immediately re to the President of the United States, wighe facis of such neglect, e- vasion, or violatio d also to Congress, if in session, and, if ot RM session, at the commence ment of ils session next after the vivlation takes place. dhe it further enacted, That no Peta! be made by apy disburs- ing offi re of the Government, of a- ny Ss on whatsoever, Weonnect ed wil fei the public service, other than a gold and silver; and eve- ficer, when the means for @ furnished to him in curren- cy legally receivable under the provisions of this act, shall make his payments in the currency so urnished, or when those means are furnished to him in drafis, shall causa those drafis to be pre- sented at their place of payment and properly paid aceording to the law, and shall make his payment in the currency so received for the drafts furnished, unless, in either case, he can exchange the means in his hands for gold and silver at par, and so as to facilitate his payments, or otherwise accommodate the public service and promote the circulation ofa metallic currency ; And it shall be, and is hereby made, the duty of the head of the ptoper department immediately to suspend from duty any disbursing officer who shall vic- late the provisions of this section, and forthwith 1o report the name of the officer, or agent, to the President, with the fact of the violation and all the circumstances accompanying the same, and within the knowledge of the said Secretary, to the end that such officer, or agent, may be prompt- ly removed trom office, or restored to his net and the performance of his duties,as to the Pres- ident may seem just and proper. Sec, 22. And he it further enacted, That it shall not be lawful for the Secretary of the T'rea- sury to make or continue in force, any general or: ’ der, which shall create any difference between the different branches of revenue, as to the funds or medium of payment, in which debts or dues aceruing to the United States may be paid. Sec. 23. And be it furtuer enacted, That it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the ‘Treas— ury toissue and publish regulations toeoforce the speedy presentation of all Government drafis for payment at the place where payable, and to pre- | Seribe the time, according to the different disian ces of the depositories from the seat of Govern- i; mene, Within which all drafis opon them, res— pectively, shail be presented for payment ; and, in default of soch payment which he may deem prope: , but in ali those regulations and direc. | tions, it shall Se the duty of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury,to guard,as far as may be, against those drafis being ased or thrown intocirculation, 38 & paper currency, or medium of exchange. Sec. 24. And be it flirther enacted, That the receivers general of pablic money directed by this act io be appointed, shall Tecel ze, respec- lively, the following salaries per annum, to be paid quarter yearly, at the Mreasary of the Unt led States, to wit: the receiver geoeral of pob- lic money at New York shall be paid a salary uf lour thousand dutlars per annum ; the receiv- er general of public money at Buston shall be paid a salary of two thousaad five handred dul lars per annum ; the receiver money at Charleston shail be tWo ihousard five h and the receiver paid a salary of undred dollars per annom ; general of public money at St. aid a salary of two thousand five huadred dollars per annum, the ‘Treasorer of the Mint at Philadelphia shall, io addition ae his present salary, receive five hondred dellars, annually, fur the performance of the duties im. Src. 18. And be it further enacted, That until the rooms, offices, vaults, and safes, direct. : ed by the first four sectiuns of this act tu be cun— York, Boston, Charleston, and St. Logis, can be general of nnoblic | that all such culleciurs and re- } out interest, any portion of the pablic maneys ins ‘oo trusted to him for-safe keeping, disbarsement; j-iakiP and New Orleans, shall, opon the | transfer, or fur any other purpose, everg suchpct ed thereof before any court of the United: States | of competent jurisdictiun, shall be sentedced to imprisonment for a term not less than six Months, nor more than five years, and toa fine equal to ' | diseretion of the court th th ferable, by delivery, or assignment, or in any other manner whatsoever, dat shall, in all cases, be presenied in payment for lands by or fur the person to whom the receipt was given, as shown apon its face. ney, by this act directed to be erected at Charles- ton, South Carolina, and at St. Louis, Missouri, te tae e ~ Ibe tried: - Sec,-25. And be it further enacted: That. the ‘Treasoret of the- United States he, and he: etthorized to. reeeivé atthe Tressary, and at soch ‘other points as be may desigoate,- payménis in“advance for. public lands, the pay- ments $0 mace, in all cases, to be evidenced ‘by’ the receipt of the said Treasurer of the Buited States; which receipts so given shall be receiv- able for public Jands, at any-public or private sale of lands, io the same. manper as ihe carren- cy authorized by law to be received in. payment for the pablic lands: Provided; fowever, That the receipts given by the ‘Treasurer of the Uni- tee States, pursoant to the authority. conferred this section, shall not be negotiable or trans- Sec. 26. And be it further enacted, That for e purchase of sites, and for the eonstruction of e offices of the receivers general of public mo- a Z 2 3 7 * 5 rie CouM not havé-peinted’hi cil dipped in darker colors I population of the Unison had-be and: other dralf working® ir could not have rajsed a tender wail national misfortunes: «If the freed pernty ond religion:of thé’gountty > buriéd in a common grave, and M MET FIE had remained. alone ta. perform he Anvrew Jackson! - In his last great speech in Congress, Mr. NcDurrie used the following terms in re gard to the financial policy of tlre Admigts- there shall be, and hereby is, appropriated, to be pajgfout of any money in the ‘Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of ten thousand dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, whois hereby requir- ed to adopt plans for the said offices, and the vanlts and safes connected therewith, and to cause the same to be constructed and prepared for ase with as little delay as shall be consist ent with the public interests, and the convenient location and security of the buildings to be erec- ted: Provided, however, That if the Secretary of the Treasory shall find upon inquiry and ex- amination, that saitable rooms for the use of the receiver general at Charleston can be obtained in the custom—house now owned by the United States at that place, and that secure vaults and safes can be constructed in that building for the safe keeping of the public money, then he shall cause such rooms to be prepared and fitted up, such vau]ts and safes to be constructed in the custom house at Charleston, and no independent office shall be there erected. Sec. 27. And be tt further enacted, That, for the payment of the expenses authorized by this act, other than those herein before provided for, a sufficient sum of money be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any money inthe Treasury not otherwise appropria- ted. Sec. 28. And be it further enacted, That all acis or parts of acts which come in conflict with the provisions of this act be, and the saine are hereby, repealed. R. M. T. HUNTER, Speaker of the House of Representatives. RH. M. JOHNSON, Vice President of the United States, and President of the Senate. APPROVED, July 4th, 1840. M. VAN BUREN. From the Charleston Courier. The present period is undoubtedly re- markable beyond all previous example, for the number of politicians whom we see a- bandoning their principles, and flying over to that side of which they were, apparently, but yesterday, the inexorable antagonists. Instances of this kind have of late so much abounded that the obloquy of the deed is lost sight of in the number of perpetrators, and attention is only excited when some name, heretofore illustrious is added to the list of apostates, enforcing the trite remark, that.a statue should never be erected to any man, until death has set the seal upon his fame, by rendering change impossible. In the Greenville Mountaineer, | see an account of a Jarge meeting at Abbeville, on the 4th July, over which Mr. McDurriz presided. “5th. Regular Toast: General Andrew Jackson. “Mr. Duffie explained what .the Inde- pendent Treasury was, and enforced the prn- priety of its a@optioa, as a means of making the public treasure safe, of rendering the government wholly independent, of promo- ting economy in public expenditures, and of furnishing a sound currency. ‘* He examined and contrasted the claims of the two candidates to the South, and con- cluded by expressing, in the strongest terms, his surprise and astonishment that any South ern man, with republican principles, shout hesitate one moment in giving to Mr. Van Buren his most zealous and cordial support.” We here find Mr. McDurrie toasting Gen. Jackson, approving the sub-treasury, and advocating Martin Van Buren. 1 mill take the liberty of meeting him, on each of these points, with his own words. First, as to Gen. Jackson. Extract from the Speech of Mr. Mc Duffie, in Congress. April 4, 1834. * * * * x ‘‘ Why keep up the delusive mockery of | a legislative department, when it serves on- ly as a mask for that despotic power which controls every thing, and ss a memorial to remind us of our own degeneracy? Let us rather conform to our condition, by obeying that imperial mandate which was first issued in the city of New York, some months since, through one of the executive organs—‘pass the appropriation bills and go bome’—leav- | ing the people, in the extremity of their | stroggles to the tender mercies of the Pre- sident and bis privy counsellors! Aye, sir, grease the wheels of the car of Juggernant —enrich the shrine of yoar idol—and when you mas have performed these ministerial! offices of priestly devuticn, go home and tell your miserable and ruined constituents to prostrate themselves before the mighty pageant, and offer up the incense of their expiring hosannahs to the god of their idol- atry, while bis fatal car is crushing them in- to the earth, and mingling their blood with follower of Mr. CaLnoun, noone can: failed to perceive, but this has beretol been regarded with indulgence, as proceed: ing.at least from an amiable weakness, that he should sacrifice somewhat of bis own jn- dependence lo reverence for his early pat- The wortd will not, however, look | with more astonishment than admiration, upon a devotion so profound as actuslly to prodace suicide of his own reputation! It Fis really melancholy to see such a man as Mr. McDurrie. in talents even superior to Mr. CaLuoun, and .qualified by nature to shine a Gxed star of the fist magnitade, content to become a portion of the tail of thaterratic comet, which, although it gleams with a lurid blaze, far and wide over the tu- multuoug sea of politics, has shipwrecked every voyager that ever took it for his guide. TOR. . freshing to turn our eyes to a luminary, whose-light is as useful as theirs is diéas- | trons, because men can know there it shines Judge flarver, in a speech made st Winns- boro’,on the 4th of July, expressed the opinion that the palmetto banner ought not 1o be waof have always fooked upon Judge flarrer.as one of the ablest and purest men the State has ever produced.* Ht 1s rare-to lician, who has passed. throg (Of pubiie life, retain so fu y tf | freshness and simp character. has not been invaded. 10 foi — his honest and upright feast rifled by the dele a # HARPER approves of Migtanhet wisest men sometimi agrees with#iie ad. point, a'm be dues ndfah thing else, ro don all bis former re a the dus! ; and the whole Pandemonium of false and treacherous counsellors, who have La former. enemies in makin war’ ther friends, tration. [ will not undertake to sey. wheth- er or not bis present opinions. are cqitally sincere, but [am sure that they cannot well be promulgated with greater solemnity. “ Before that God-to whom I am respon- sible for what I say here, I do: believe- that the annals of human idolatry and ‘delusion cannot furnish an example. of more impu- dent, audacious and monstrous imposture, than that which this Administration is at. tempting—and I fear with too much success —to palm upon the people. of the United States, under the flimsy and delusive guise. of returning to the primitive simpficity of ‘a hard money Goverrment.’ bave read, amongst all the superstitions. of the world, transcends its monstrous audaei- ty.” . Nothing that J * * * * As to Mr. Van Buren, lest some persons might be so captious as to consider Mr. Ne- Durri£’s own evidence insufficient, | will produce an authority which it would be next to sacrilege to dispute. Extract from the Washington Reformer, March 1837. “ Mr. Calhoun give a history of the se- cret manceuvring, during the debate on the famous “ bill of abominations” of and of the part acted on that occasion by Mr Van Buren and his present assoctates. They had deceived pledges which they did not redeem, and he was unwilling to trust them again. ed the remarkable words of Mr. Tazewell to Mr. Van Buren on that occasion, wheo the latter came to apologize for his false- hood and treachery. ypereir- ed me once—that is your fnult—butil you deceive me again, it will be mine.” 1887, tbe South then by He us- ‘Sir, you ha If the people of South ‘@irotina have looked upon ANDREW Jackson as a bloody despot—the Sub treasury as an abomination —and Martin Van Buren as a contempti- ble little decerver—who taught them todo so, so much as Georcre McDurriké and Joun C.Carnoun? And now Mr. McDurrir is a Jackson man, a Sub-treasury man. @ Van Buren man !—Shall webelieve Mr. McDur- Figthen, or now?—for we cannot believe him at both periods. in the vigor of his mannood, in the fall splendor of his intellect, though long years of honorable consistency, m the solemn councils of the nation, with the deity in- voked (o witness his insincerity? we believe him in the decay of his body and mind, pouring out the s disease and solitude ? Shall we believe him Or shall That Mr. McDurrie has always demi From these wandering meteors, it is re- in the presidentia! contest. | Bee 2 -poli- sues a ; @ gentleman of that place ie Whereas! | S4tY. Mps to confirm o, refute, to the | débased as to me. Iypfordinance.— Convince P- | terly untrue, , F ‘ wroterto the Pos:master sequies, he could not have pronounced, over her tomb, wore indighant reproathes against her désttoyer. . And nov, Mr. MDorriz leads the chorvs, while the people of Abte- ville render praise to the name of General plecn generated by | party was made up of petty chickes . - : cmb ro! y win county, Geo. inviled 2 number |.gons to celebrate the 41h of Juy¥ \ ' ce but simply calls them “a commit Og zens of Baldwin county.’ Nee | expecteda tirade of bitter abuse 0” z es rison ; bat Johnson, with all ne gti pears to be too hones! now 08g ‘commander, to whose bravely #*° he had always borne te!'M0°" ay We find a letier from Jucge ‘co | about party politics; nota * Der » SMong Other ject baie toning ig the Correspondencs a e Huxtsyy Mr. Editor : When iia? 20, By POrt that a Sacrament haat edd! by the whigs of Ohio, W4 ao 8dmipi, lated by seme of the very erats:of this place, | had no f eould not conceive of any : ae offer Such an who jnstittied an insuly , d first Adminis, . e d thay a Wy lig Weeding : N to obtam ftom bim the a Hoty swer Ll hereby enclose to you. ls * to the Van Buren Party, bis tooo bis tes cy hot, ksuppose, be objected 1, tee a 3 2. 7 Van gy sad wicked , (oO counteract the cer: ‘wibked report wii! Sune , ¥ for addressing you this note Very respe ty yours, | , Tee A. L. Weare New Houcayp, July 9.45 ‘Mr. J. OL. Weaver—§;, Aa the 26th of June last is now bef * whieh you wish me to Bive yoo va tail of the Sacrament reported toh . administered in this Village. ine . bundreds of letters addressed to ne subject, & not being able i answer il only give you a short sketch of then On tbe day the Sacrament was Ril administered therejwas & log cibin tng | this piace. There being a maj rity of es in this county, there was sbeut |39) sons present, atid in that number abou democrats. There was a good desi y eitement on both sides, in which oi ties published ihe Proceadings of the The'whigs bad parched corn ang bard cide at the rarsing, and there was ON€ of or py. ty, a strong democrat, said jt lonked likg worshipping Gen. Harrison, and that big tended to hate it published in tbe form a sacrament—it would be a G00d joke the whigs—and accordingly on the fgg. ing week had it published in (he Cirelerily Watchman. ht has since been relcted m9 isfactorily, and proved not to be so. brig parties. | would just say the cist i altogether false, to my own certain ooh edge. You may if you choose bisetn fated in some of your public pepe. | for having the truth told on both sda We need not make use of any unfair means elect Mr.:Van Buren. There 1s cotig more certain than his being our next Pres dent—log cabins and hard cider poe } Strengthen our cause. Ohio will no gm Gen. Harrison mare than 5000 msjoris, om of the strongest whig States in the Om , Very truly yours, N. R. FERGUSON The Huntsville Dembcrat, wih « romp candor, which, though demanded by f faintest regard for truth and justice i so remarkable as to deserve a compliant in these times, published Mr. Fergus letter with an cxpression of its pleasnelb the story (urned out to be cnirue. Mad could ever have been believed, (bearing # it does upon its face the aspeci of falsebooh) is most astonishing—though even bad alee drunken madmen beer guilty of the foi blasphemy, we cannot perceive te a of holding the Whig party respocsible it—any more than, if a gang of \ti Whigs had robbed a hen-roos!, soo thence have been inferred thai the ers. ne A SIGN,—The Federal Puries Baie | pe thet She invitations purported to come le committee of citizens of Balti who are opposed to the election a Harrison.” Among those ae : Col, Johnson, Vice President 0 wee who, in a long letier filling 4 ee a half of close type, does aes “ee recognit # ' oes go even 10 Buren, nor does g in, Herre committee as “opposed f0 (s the same committee, wlich | e a ly bad taste, and worse Oe oi as we ean spare tle room, 1t on record. Another.—Mr. F Secretary of Siatey.wes '" celebration, and to-his re his “fang acquaintance wil . rison,”? aed their “kine Pe for many years,’ end intima aginiance bean “offence” 10 that a in ques intercourse if he were '° bilily or ms ai his.[General Harrison : _ J prot position to promote the he ttt Var pore 1 tg ine it § yited 1 ply hie a th Genes! ‘ ‘ - pre ae: yl intel j thatl orsyth, (eer ace 9 £ 0 ae G ad artaieen ttherefore give up tos! become a Vam Burena ap ¢ “AN UNCHANGE wien tty Of Has ee ihe é ; try, according | gerne os é apinions thet : _ad OTICE....- and” eT a - gp and entered a os ike of the Coonty o 4 oes jst tan on the Sib day 408 i i. a eS ears 08, «st Abas 1a es Tre © ft * , if eed at t sasits prove rs permetified.to come 70 tan y chraizes-apd-teceir® Hoe TEE. ie eS % J, MES Coat OF WATCHMAN. sILISCURY: pRIDAY, A UGUST 14, 1849. —_—-* 4 —_ ptried the Magician, his magie wont do, ji wr weather the storm with Tippecanoe. ope me ' i—_ yy, Calhoun, in @ late letter to Mr. Daley. wo My. C /xog York, declares that if the Goverame Fear ther than that fur which he con- me 5 i wilfbe beyond haman power to re "short of Revolution!” Aod A:mos 1! graes his friends to go to the polls, ** to a pissible necessity of marching heveaf- ys battle array, to put down vaurpation.” on pretiy, Very —and wil frigltién opa yg pets for Van Baren, we suppose. - for ye out not {2)] down upon his knees and wor hip fyp Burzo and the poor Lhing of South Caroli- syvert a bloody R tion! Who would 2, sill submit to the Course which he, Jobn aan has mrked out and contends for! even oa it be to the utter destruction of our pri- ons as Republicans and Freemen! Surely, a ; * Sid Amos, too, steps in and gives the peo- ychese United States, timely, wholesome gisportant advice on this subject —* all for gills’ if that you can give; if not, the gfe will take for his great Extra Globe.— be says you had better go to the polls, and bg sapparting Demotracy (?) (God save mk!) “avert the necessity of hereafier hing in Daltile array to put down usdrpa- 4” What do you thiok of this Whigs ?— or ingpisies ico the acts and administration Martin Van Buren and elan, is caHed usurg- union’ aod if you presume.to visit it with igch as seem 10 you to be its deserts, or to exer- de ibe right of freemen, such insinuaiiuns and gus 1s ‘be foregoing are thrown out to warn wif the consequences, If you should impose ier lo the recent course of the Government, ; pay look out for the displeasore of the De- ney! coming opos you in battle array ?~ #, i180 fovlis tatalk aboat! ‘Fhe Whig meorthyof thenameif he were to restrain wy lsoghter at the idea of a Lofoco posse po against us. How dangeruvus! Why,a fuof Whigs with old ‘Vip to lead them, pot to flight a host of such guilty, con- wecondemed creaturesas the Loco Fucos bly are. They are to be pittied, and we Pdos0, s) lung as they deserve it. a‘ bench G. Harris, is now the Euitor of Mashvilie, (Tenn.) Union. Heis a Vae Man ashe was ia the year 1836. But b te was an Editor in New Bedfurd, Mas- is. Ele was living among Abolitionists, Bie proved to his readers as clear as a sun Bhat General Harrison, who wag that Acandidate for the Presidency, was in fa- savery—that he was decidedly and un tly with the South in sentiment, and that Bien was an Abulitionist, good and true. tw, that he has got around to Nashville, a- Southerners, he labors as bard as the most t Loco Fuco of the South to prove Harri ® Abotitionist, and Van Buren a wondrously 1 'gemlemanwho hes-been-for sone pears residing. in-Gevrgia, we present os addi- tional lestigiony. “In it, he says; the: A BOLT: TIONIS'T'S, generaily; WILL GO POR VAN AGAINST HARRISON. Ti majority. This. result.(ssye the Gazelte) Sppears to ns gnevitable. In 1886, Obio gave 202,335 votes, of. which Harrison ob tained a majority over Van Buren of 83501 votes. Since that time anmerous-changes ore known to have taken place against the Sp etsation, and. the change is still going forward. The Whigs are [now un-‘ ited apd active—the. People are alarmed and ronsed. Tbe oldest among us have ne- ver before withessed.so:much zeal, activity, or determination. _Obio wit! probably give 240,000 votes, and of these, we think, our ends ayay-count upon 125,000 for Uar- BUREN, think that Mr. Van Buren will favor them ter the election is over ; they know Harrison will not.’ Here is the leuer : Sewate Cuamper, W asnineton, July 2, 1840. Dear Sin:—Yours of the 25th alt. is just reeeived, desiring to know the prospect of Har- rison oblaining the vate uf Maine. In reply, | have to say that a very salatary change is guing un among the people of that Siate, which an— gurs the most satisfactory results for November. We shall very much redace the Majority of Fairfield, (Gov.) at vur State election io Sep- tember. Indeed, we should Eope to carry thee’e. - lion against him, if the opposition bad put the right tao in nomination. But sa November we confidently expect to carry Harrison Electora. The people, the yeomanry,—mechanics —labor- ers, and producing classes generally, all Fees. the necessity uf a change of rulers. The Elec. tors aré chosen by general ticket, not by Dis- tricts, Lineota Ceunty will gu strong for Har rison. "Phe Abolitionists, however, will go gen- erally for Van Boren, against Harrison. ‘They think that Mr. Van Buren will favor there afler the election is over. YVhey know Uarr¥on will hot, Yours respecifally, JNO RUGGLES, Dr. Benj Ayer, Louisville, Jeffersun county Georgia. TO ‘THE TIPPECANOE CLUBS IN THIS AND THE SURROUNDING COUNTIES. We take this oceaston to inform our Whig friends and especially the Tippeca- noe Clubs in this and the surron lies, that the able and elo livered in this place, on the 28th ultimo, by Gen. Waddy Thompson, will soon be published at the office of the Danville Re- potter. Several Clabs have already intimated their intention of ordering a large number of copies for distribation among the people. We have never heard a Speech so well calculated to do good and it will afford us a high degree of gratification to be instru- Pe eee i wholesome truths, Harrison, Io many places they are out openly n reporie by an experienced | for him, as is the case in Maine; for they know Stenograpber, with Singular accuracy, and | they have no favours toexpect at the hands of shall be furnished at the cost of the paper | Harrison, and Mr. Van Buren’'s whole life, in and labor of printing doces them to believe that he will openly favour We neither ask, ee ho nor will we receive a profit on the work.— | them after the election tsover. ‘This however is but the opening of their campaign. As it pro- Associations and individuals desiring to Peecee. we GHalt I lers informed of . : : ae aresses, W 1d teep or readers informed o Prochre copies, will please order them with- | their movetnenis — Georgia Journal. out delay, that we may know what number ~ RENCHER. it will be necessary to print. ' MR. FISHER AND MR We learn from Chatham county, that a The Lynchburg Virginian, Greensboro’ | Patriot, Salishury Watchman and Raleigh . So ae : 7 | very interesting political discussion took Se a aeuouemeare ene place at Pittsborough on Saturday the 25th POR EEE: ult., between the above gentlemen. It was LL x : . | a day appointed for the County Candidates Bedford pias we understand had ap- to appear and address the people. But the pe nimenis, £BC was expected to speer tly (Van Buren party thinking it would afford Piety extcualvery tole oOe people of Sur- the best chance .they could have for Mr, ry, county last week. ‘ Wl aot afraid, Bedford, Fisher to explain his course of conduct, Rost) tH ca aS with gna Wiecuering during the late session of Congress to his oo eis ily Dobson : the suc- Chatham friends, they invited him to attend cess of thy party in Surry depended upon ‘f Ani for that purpose.—The invitation was ac- Deen ens sLOU er We HI MLer Out: cepted, and Mr. Fisher obtaiaed permission selves thy chance would be slim. So far . from the County Candidates first to make as the name of a congressman gocs, it is cal- : an address to the people, on condition that aisles 2 effect something ; en Ne he did not occupy the stand more than a i sia ete ate re ae ce oe couple of hours. Mr. Fisher accordingly ey eg ce eee aD song commenced his speech, not expecting, it 13 with it Great men generally lose half their |< . igtimated, thst any one present would at greatness when approached. Besides, peo- pia reply tohim. [le explamed, anc ple aresapt to think of the eleventh com- leavored to justify the course which he mandment, when Si aURere make themselves bad taken in Congress, and to enforce the ae are oe ee affairs, For every Dae advisability of re-elacting Mr. Van Buren cH “ ony ere a eae in a ‘© | to the Presidency, in preference to General - . aa ene Hartson, and in the course of bis speech sage ee eee Ste ttere ee repeated much of the slander against the Ie ee cee ee IR le tatstoce ' old General which the Giobe and other Par- racy of the metropolis, can charm no sound ity papers bave so industrionsly circulated whig from the righteousness of his ways When Mr. F. bad oeenpied the Gine allot- ‘** Them’s our sentiments.”? 1 : ted to him, some one of his audience re- Greensborough Patriot. minded him of it and be ’rought his dis- course to a close; when he,ond his andi- ence were nol a little surprised to see Mr. Rencher take the stand, 1n order to reply, which he did in a most effective and mas nding conn- quent speech de- The truth is, there is not a candid man who has investigated this suhjeet closely, and who has noticed the movements of the abolitionis:s, ABOLITIONISTS OUT FOR VAN BUREN. Light breaks in upon us from all quarters in relation to the movements of the abulitionists. “Northera man with Southera princi- reniah, thou art of thy race and gang, a of perfect consistency ; and we suppose st the cumplaisent smiles of all of the srs, true. Like the Irish witness who talled Upon oy the Court to give evidence ave of some importance, and who on being "bythe Judve what he could testify tu, ve- | repied, ‘any thing your honor ou | know what work to ME Yo doit however dirty —however mean, lav € out to Gen, Herrison.— While surrounded by is Mos, flsuering to a noble heart, the certain evidence of the love and this countrymen and the sure MO of the richest and most glorious Me which they can bestow upon him for Pe fitful and devoted services to bis Y) private griefs hang heavily upon Heaven, as ifto remind him of ™Ptinegs of earthly honors, 1s visiting N, So desperate are these fanatics at the evidences | Presented to their senses from every qnarter, of | the success of Gen. Harrison, and the overthrow of Mr. Van Buren, that they are rallying their | forces at leading puints in favor of the adminis- j against Mr. Van Buren, and for this purpuse terly manuer. tie coinmenced by saying, that though the gentleman from Salisbury had thundered forth bis address tn a spirit of great party violence, he wag glad to see that no harna: had been done, and that he had not even touched the hark of the Log Cabin. standing and character were woimpeachable Lad been very coarse and itiberal, but it could produce no effuct un pon a thinking peo- ple who bad already made up their minds on that subject. Mr. R. continued his ad- dress for two hours. and completely answer- ed his opponent. Among other inconsist tscies @ith which he charged Mr. Fisher, was, his having brought forward and sup- ported certain resolutions, at a meeting in Salsbury, in the vear 1835. in which Mr. Van Buren was calied,a Federalist, an 4b- olitionist and a Tariff-Man. Indeed, his speech 1s 391d to have been one of the most elequent and convincing sarguinents ever hearJ, and it wss received with great satis- faction and anplause. Chatham 1 is beliewed, will elect an en- tire Whig ticket for the Legislature, and wi!! tration; and determined to effect ‘the defeat of ** Old Tippecanoe” at any and every haz- ard.@Phe Richmond Enquirer is endeavoring to ward off the additional odium which soch a state of things will necessarily bring about ina late namber of that paper, we find sev- eral exiracts from the abulition press, Vivlently abusive of Gen. Harrison. Batall this will not do. The labour of Mr.Ritchie is in vain. Be tween the two Mr. Van Buren is the chvice of the abolitionists. ‘Their press breathes the most vindictive malice against Gen. Harrison We shall give our readers a speci nen of this in the following extracts. Mr. Ritenie, and he, with the “ Democracy ” is good authority, says: “The Editor of the Cincinnati Philanthro- pist charges upon Gen Harrison, that ‘he has acted with dishonorable duplicity on this qnes- tion’—and urges upon the Aboliitvnisis uf Uhio, if they WiLL, to vole fur Mr. Birney —any thing rather than support slavery candidates’ —(VYaa Buren,) and it Now adds Harrison.” Wb of... ; Taffictions In the domestic circle. | ry C tad Promising son, ~ Wabood . ’ just entering’the ' ne is suffering from a severe WALADON participator in all the , issitudes of joy am@ Borrow of his | Continueg gangerously ill, Mey sti}| it wy ated, ‘8 about to be taken from “4. Express. tte « gion has Van Buren isa Lote say any thing ‘agains ec yer, but, other things el } fer, Sok the People will incline to . be Cace in. fifty years, Now.ig enh Y8 of the flail and scythe, to do Who fers you 4 trué-hearted tog 2 fe2dy to mow, on bis farm - Soa the duti Yel] a President 8} ; “ent since Wastin eeyer. Mr, ® would not al i »* Sy wy, j uF resident | i i ar eiteat . buried, since 1835, three sons; re-| although Mr. Ritchie dues. Hear it agiin: * had consigned to the grave another, | North and the South, is hostility to Abolition 2 his youngest and only re. | ty * ae wane” ste-expect Ho quarters. : "ween owéver to show that the aboli- | Sections of the Union, give a large vote for the Hero of Tippeca- ‘ ilanthropist? does not stop at this. . Bat the ‘ Philanthropist’ does n Pp Nis. | Oe. Ral Rezister. ‘* Now, is any one so blind as not to see, that the bond uf this union between the whigs of the The N.O. Bulletin of the 18t4 instant, says— . “Two notes, one for $151 75. signed by Amos Kendall, the other for $1013 11, ‘Death tu Abolition,’ is as legibly engraved on | the compect which binds them as it was on that blade which the Southerner carried about wiih | hia as the symbol of his veogeful feeling tuwards | (he Abvtitionists, We appeal to Whig Aboli | Uonists—can yuu bear all this? You are sold— you are trampled on.’ And again; “The recént speech of Gen. Harrison at Co- jembus, and his 4 ‘Jaie letter to some gentlemen of Kentucky, opeiily and emphatically endorsing Spect wes and Cheviot speeches, as they re- Abvlition, have-fix the conviction deep 4@ 9ut ‘heatis,. too strong” thing save an to be shaken hy any t open recantation on the part uf ihe ‘leadetsof ihe W hig ‘par fetbat the country will be novgainer,by itgimpressite: ~ ~.Thesabove is evidences oy at least; fromthe leades tested yesterday by Mr. Mermann, Notary Public. Vhose notes having been duly presented to Mr. McQueen, he answered in the following terms :—-That thev could not be paid now, but that they would be as soon as he would have funds.’ After this anewer athe bearer applied to the Custom House Collector to know if he had any wish to honor the signatores of Messrs Kendal! and Niles. think himself authorized to pay the notes. It was only after those repeated refusals that the bearer caused the notes to be pro- tested.” it ‘om the-‘ Whigs? POF the big Par. € at ionisig are outfor Mr. Vao Boren, in various From the: same paper fol Gich.a decided prefer- Parvon.—John Willison, lately confined ; lowidig,. 4 -} a Sve Seah a ke eine d= for the’ preseat administration. | 1% Guiltord jail for the murder of James D. BR CET THE PRESENT AD- | Taslor, bas been unconditionally perdoned RATION CONTINUE, is the em. by the Governor. os | nas ever beeo spent in four years under the di- . | fttion of any of the preceding Presiden(s,—in- ©Y | medium, of which sv one complained,—1s was | but will acmit, that they prefer Van Buren to! fis abuse of Gen. Harrison, whose |! Beauties of the Sub- Treasury System.— signed by the present Post Master General, | Niles, both crawn at sight, on Mr. Me-. Queen, Post Master in this city, were pro- | He answered that he did not me Cifizens—The current expenses of we Gitst (the last of which we have no official ount,) two years nf Van Boren’s Adminis. 18 $70,382,919 47, which is mote than Bluding monies paid in discharge of the Nation. al ', and in the oame of common sense what has he done ? Sanctianed the payment of $5,006 83 for blood houods {o prosecute the Florida War, and other similar projects, which all amounts to the afore stid sum. _ The U.S. Bank gave us a good cirevlating made a fiscal agent for the gov which produced a revenue in th change equal to 8 per cer’ upor all dues going the States to the government. The Independent Treasury bill gives us alike good currency ; bat it is oecessarily made the fiscal agent for the people, thereby inducing them to give ten per cent discoan: fur Treasury Nutes to pay the Goverparent.—The receivers general, &c. getting the per centum in every transaction. ‘Ihe per cent loss far want of a U.S. Bank, and the 10 per cent discount— | make 18 percent annual loss on all dues from | the States to the General Government. Consult your interest befure vullog—my in- i terest is your interest. ernment, and e way of ex- Wino Hixt, 5ih Aug., 1840. Messrs. Pendleton & Bruner :2— Harrison and Reform is gaining ground. | wil giveacase. A man on the fence, thongb an Abolitionist, asked a Van candidate if Van was not an Abolitionisis. No, was the reply — theo will vote for Harrison. The Van eandi- date said neither is Harrison, Whereupon the fence man said, well, we want a change any how. Respeeifully yours, EE ELT Mr, Editor : [| have just heard the fo anecdvie which I send vou fur Nowing pudlicatiun. Ani: As a party of ladies were travelling frum the | western part of the State, accompanied by a Lo- co gentleman, good and trae to the little Magi- cian at Washington, they caine to a Log Cabin, where they stopped, and inquired of ihe good woman withio if she had any fruit? She an. swered in the affirmative, and as is character- istic of our country housewives, readily brought out some delicions peaches. No sooner were they presented than she was accosiéd by our friend, who no doubt thought of conveying a compliment for her kindness—* | know these are good Van Buren peaches,” turning to the lady with mach complacency, but, who, to his moriification and dismay, as readily exclaimed, ‘PH be hanged if I sell Van Buren peaches, these are as good Whig peaches as can any where be found.” ‘This reboff was followed by a hearty peal of langhter from the ladies, who, as is generally the case, were all good Whigs.—Ral. Register. From the Raleigh Register. GOVERNMENT INFLUENCE. Not only are the members of Conacess em- ployed in deluging the Country with documents to misleed the people, under their franking privi- lege, but even high Government Officers are engaged in this sori of business, instead of at- tending to their legitimate concerns. The So- licitor of the Treasury has recently been trying his hand at it; buat as will be seen from the ful- lowing Letter addressed to him by a citizen of this place, he has “ caught £ jprtar, and literal- ly waked up the wrong P seqger : To the Himorable Mr. By Od: I received through the ee a package con- taining divers documents *‘ Lanked ” by you to Gol. Wim. Reeder ; which, sir, are wholly ex ceptionable, and I must now enquire, when and where you ever Jearnt that ther as Col. William Reeder? ~ rogate you any farther,for,y in thos making me a ask what Dr.’gave you th dressing me! [ am not a populsricy, and if my humbl ment in life, shall have the@Ptnfluence, it shall never be exerted to exalt any man, who would Stoop to such base, and, aa I believe, diahonora- able attempts to affect the purity of the elective franchise! Do you, sir, meditate the destroc- | tion of my honor and independence, by thus tampering with me? The voluminons doen— ment furwarded to me, under your imposing ‘tile,” are enough to stifle the senses of an honorable man; and believing myself unlike you, J return to you the nansevns trash which your | unpudence has caused tu be transmitted to me. tam ro advocate of those. who, for mere paltry petf. wonld prestitute the liberties of my country fam, sir, io favor of the Hero of “ North Bend,” and do not believe in the “ political Grimalkin ” who opposed James Madison Yoo mistake your man, and your infurmant-siy, shall meet that condemoation which the terpitade and depravity | of his Acts in Congress (and slanderous publica tions against honest free men of North Carolina) | so justly merits. You too, Sir, in proper time, | shall pre's up to your constituents, as a truck. ling detnagegue, wholly unworthy of bonest | men’s support. Respectfully, F. H. REEDER-: GEORGETOWN, D.C. Ata meeting of the citizens of George. | town, on the 27th ult. called to take into; consideration the proper course to be pur- | sued for the protection of their rights and | promotion of their interests io the present ' eristz, the follo airg Resolutions were adop- 1 te@?: Ist. Resolved, That the surrender of the _ rights of self-government by the People of ‘the District of Columbia to the People of, the United States, to enaole tbem to carry | Into practical operation the plan of Govern- | | meni devised by the Constitation of the Uni- | ted States, was a great personal and politi- | cal sacrifice, and merited a kind, liberal,and | generous consideration and return, but has! been repaid by a majority of the present, Congress with indignity, insults, wrong,and | oppression ; of which it becomes us to speak | temperate, bul, at the same time, with in- | dignant reprehension, and to which no citi- zen of the District of Columbia having any | interest in ils prosperity car patiently sub- | mit. | ad. Resolved, That the People of the, District, in common with the People of the | United States, are of right free, and equal- | ly with the latter entitled to the benefit of | | laws suited to promote their happiness and | welfare ; that the Congress of the United | States bas refused to the People of the Dis- | | trict laws by them deemed absolutely neces: | "gary to their happiness and prosperity, and | ‘such as exist in every State im this Unioa, ' ‘ | ‘ { | ! | | | ' Johnston, Nash, e Set, : and have'tliereby failed % = chs solemn duty, wantonly a: ea }e) xpos ing the People of this" Dasteieg-tc - Fuine embarrassment end ee | pee 3d Resolved, That trace co of the wrongs and evils of plain to the subjeetion af District to the exclusive gress; the members of whi by strangers, are without the kaowledge of our waaols or sympathy with or condition ; and we are convinced that we cannot be! contented and prosperous so long as so un- just and onreasonable a mode of government is allowed to continue. 4th. Resolved. ‘That the only remedy for the evils which we aow suffer, and the on- ly mode of securing generat prosperity to our town, is retrocession to Maryland; and with a view to effect & measure so indispen- sable to our interests, the address which has been resd to the citizens of the United | States at large, and of the State of Mary - land in particular, be adopted by this meet- ing, and signed by the President and Secre- taries, and printed ander their direction; , and that a copy be forwarded to the Gov- ernor of each State, with a request that he wil! lav tba same before the Legislatore of bis State at their next meetmy. A WHAPPER.—The Western Caroli- nian says of Hooe’s case, in which Negro evidence was allowed againsta White mao, that “ Van Buren had no more to do with it than any private citizen in the country!!”” How came he then to write upoa it those black characters, ‘The President finds noth- { ing in the case of Lieut. Hove requiring his interference?”’ The Carolinian also says, that the Dis- trict Attorney, (F. S. Key,) is a Federal Whig! Federalist be doubiles is, but he is no Whig. He is a supporter of Van Bu- ren and his party.— Fayetteville Observer. FATAL DUEL. The Richmond Whig of yesterday contains the following extract from a private letter re— ceived in that city from Baltimore, dated T'ues- day morning, 9 o'clock : “A report has just reached the city, that Francis ‘Ihomas, member of Congress for Fred- erick District, and Wm. Price, of Hlagerstown, one of our most talented Whigs, have fought a duel, near Shepperdstown, in the State, which resulted in the death of Mr. Thomas, (shot through the heart,) and cortally wounded —it is said he cannot survive.” Since the above was put in type we have re- ceived the Baltimore Sun of the 6th iast., which ecntains the following Postscript. POSTSGRIPT.—Thursday morning, half past 4 o'clock.—We are informed hy the con-_- ductor of the ears, just arrived from Frederick, that Messrs. Thomas and Price met yesterday morning. at 10 o’cluck, about a mile from Han- cock, aud exchanged shuts, without effect, when the seconds interfered and the matter was adjus- ted to the satisfaction of all parties. Glorious .Vews—The Fepub- lican Whigs Triumphant !!! The Whigs of Rowan and Davie have achieved a glorious triumph over corrup- tion, humbuggery, humbuggers great, and humbuggers small— Bank humbuggers and all. They have carried the entire WH/G TICKET, FOR GOVERNOR, SE: NVATOR and COMMONERS !!1! We have hot, up to the time our paper goes to press, the official returns ; but the Whole Whig Ticket of the Coanty Can- didates has certainly prevailed with major- i ities from between 450 to 600. Morehead’s majority ig#got less than 800 !!!! Col. R. W. Long, has been elected Sher- ff of Rowan by about 90 majority. Foster has been elected Sheriff of Davie by a majority of 300 or more. “Vorth Carclina Elections. GOVERNOR. A TABLE Showing the vote fur Governor, as eontrasted With the vote between Dudley and Spaight. 1840, 1836. Morehead, Saunders. Dudley, Spaight. 846 863 236 Hit = 12938 1191 883 636 564 873 760 391 574 611 672 73 752 679 625 519 510 88 705 637 $79 95 34 263 717 716 23 239 622 At5 485 4syY 242 "85 671 669 Beaufort, Edgecombe, Kraoklin, Granville, 155 al 308 977 S64 102 482 92 377 130 604 365 $36 210 203 Vint, Warren Washingfon, Wayne, Northampton, Halifax, Be rile, Culembus, Craven, maj. 446 468 238 643 A TABLE Showing the result of our State Elections, and the Whig gain and loss in each County. YA N Counties. | Granville, Franklia, Warren, Pitt, Beavfurt,* Edgecombe, Washingtun,t Halifax, Craven, Northampton, Johnstun, Nash, Wayne, Hyde, Bertie, Greene, Lenoir, SS = @ = C O S S = S C W O S O O C O~ / ' U E B B . en MO S s D S O S o s S H ac c o cO O Ss ! 88 0 7 4 Fi g ag y || SC m R e M O O - wh wW O W K W O C H WO D T O K N H N HM O CO K N O O W W S O : : * Senator from Beaufort and Hyde. t Senztor from Washingtun and ‘'yreil. {" beg eboses } ¥. 7 TT oe to >t = : ee thte | ‘eh ‘nts sare in - ; 3 ing MAE 18 thie Cun'y (Greene,) the @Bire ny, bein 7 a} ro; * i aU wast Le years lt wass at yr ry = the Whigs baSe-tertediae> : i. Dallas, Murengo Tt asst year sent a mixed délegdtion, but ho more. 4#n I’. scalegse, D, Phela Jas: Speakeref the House, ind H. W. Edi af the mosépopalar and able mea of the” lu the State, have beeo besten. ae < We have not recei¥ed “sofficient vailes Fetes" to justify os fully inthe belief, but if the char:g- — es have deen as efeat th they have been in the. counties a —_— Qos: hese willdos. provably have a msjurity-in the Legislature, carry the State in Noveatere Tiel cnsiose tu | hear from N. Carolina as soon as the resol can be known, “Yours respectfal!y, PR. S. {feel confident in saying that she Harrison cause ga gaming ground here every day. The, reiterated charges of Abglitionism } and selling white men, are recoiling with ven- geance on the propagators, and f induige-a hope that the traly Demveratie State of Alagcaba, | “‘ will soon renounce allegianep to a King.” - ALABAMA EBECTION. GOOD NEWS FROM MOBILE. THE WHIGS TRIUMPHANT! Mosite, 4th Angwet 1840. | To the Editor of the Petersbur he ; | Yesterday was the day of ol re ‘give you, below, tha returns, dora | within 20 votes of what will be | he official returns are made, “The Whig | riumphed—triumphed glorioasly f Herre Harrison, “Fyler and Reform. '; 34 ELECTED FOR LEGISLATURE,.<{¢ C. C. Langdon, (Whig) 1167 faery tes, (eo} 91 Thos. McPriace, (do) Bv7S A. C Hollinger, (do) er: “das. S. Deas, (V. Buren) 1099 G.F.Liedsay, (do) 1081 Hl. Chambertain, (dv) 1061 - lI. C. Holmes, (de) . L073 FOR SHERIFF. George Huggins (\Vhig) 1166 J.D. Godbuld, - (V. Baren) 1096: Average ‘Whig majority dt, 100—and a Strict party contest, as yuu wil ive from the fact that the vutes for all the candidates on either side are nearly equal. fo haste, yours, &c., . xe ——— KENTUCKY ELECTION. Tha Cincinnati Repubfican gives the Tallow ing as the state of the polls at Coting‘on, in-Keu- | ‘on cuunty, on Monday last : For Governor—Letcher, (Whie) French, (V. B) For Lt. Gov.—T bompson, (Whig) Helm, (VBS Legislature—Gordon, axe Topman, (VB) It isexpected that Letcher’s maj reach 100 at Covington, where Mr.) !ren’s majority was 160 in 1836. | At Newport, in Campbell county, at the close ‘ of tbe pulls, the vote was as folluws : | For Goverrur—Letcher, | French, 190 3s 188 137 12 114 will ty i. 4 é 137. $7 ' DIED | In this Towg,on Monday night Jast, Duet. | Benjamin anil, aged arovl 46. | {Ubituary notice next week. } , In this tounty, on Monday $6 tte. after a | Protracted and painful illness, Miss Eliza C. ; Borrcughs, aged abunt 32 years. On the 13th ultimo, ta Davie countygpMr. Samuel Smith, aged 97 or 100. Emigrated io this State from Marylaad some 47 ‘years ago. — 40 years or upwards, a membcr of the -Metho- dist E. Church ;—lived to see. the 4th genera- ition. "I'woor three days before he died, he | bore testimony to the love of the Lord, and said, |“ Praise my Jesus.” Through mercy he lived | a temperate, virtuocs and religivas life, audethe result was, he lived ont all his days and dyed | without disease.—For though illiterate he ‘Was , viriuous, and thongh ignorantythe.wes traly. pi- ,ous. ‘* Mark the perfect mamgiitd behold the upright; for the end of that m peace. { Communicated. | MARRIED, | In Davie connty, on the 6th got, bs Bor- | gess Garoer, Esq., Mr. Alf : McCrary of | Davidson, to ‘Miss Jane Haden, davghier of | Wilham Haden, dec’d. 3 | In Cabarrus cotnty, on 6tb instant, by fie . 2 i Rev Jobo Robinson, DD. Rev. Walter 8. | Pharr of Meckteubusg county, to Miss Marga- [rel Allison. : | Qn the 4th inst. by the Rev. Jobn Ainds, Mr. ' James L Starrett, of Guilford ecoonty, to Miss | Caroline M,, daorhter of Wm. Donnell, E-qy, i} of Rockingham. 3 { : ! OFFICERS OF THE. 64th Regiment. { . \ OU are commanded to parade . at the Cuore House, in the ‘luwn of Salisbory, on Saturday, the 5ih of September, at 10 o'clock, A. M., armed with Muskets for Drill. By order of R. W. LONG, Col. Com't. 64th Regt. N.C. Militia, © J. M. Brown, Ad’. Aogust 14, 1840 —Sw3 ‘TOWN LOTS 1 FOR SALE. HE andersigned will sell at Public Sale ia Lexington, Davison County, on the Sih day of October next, (it being Munday of Supe- rtor Court ) six TOWN LOTS, in the Towa cf Lexingion. Three of them fronting the main street, the other three eituated cn the¢mek street. A esedit of cia months be grven dy tbe purchaser giving bond end iy. — E. S. CASDCLECGH. Lexiegtcn, N.C. Avg 40, 640-606 roughont the Stale, 2s bove, we me #8 5 ad - me T% - freedom of the crops from every thing that “with the red root, charlock, or thistle ; and cent trial it has been found that pies may : ‘dé of it, ‘« which are equal if not su- perior {orhubard.” Evther from the leaves, 1 "the same as thubarb,” or from the root ; j by cutting it into smal! sqiare DICCE., viac- gar-end sugar, “ and other spices, if lik d,”’ can be added. to suit any palate, while i! 5 with a delicate and beautful pie, which can grace our tables at any season of the yer". “INJURIOUS ‘.. Ihe question has been asked, oO was passible for Ching and Japan, with the or- dinary progucts of agriculture, to furnish equare @ile, The answer is to be found in the bread for a popwlation, equaling, according to the lstest censyg, about $00 persons to a caregwith which every foot of ground is cultivated, 19 the fact that few antmals are kept, either fot labor or food; and more perhaps than any thing else, in the entire Bleeding at the nose, it is said, if it be ever so violent and orotracted, may be per- manently stopped by the individual using some salt beef which has been grated fine with a grater, in the same way that be would (o be sufficient to stop any fit of bleeding. Consnmption,—Half a pint of new milk, mixed with a wine-glass full of the express- con reduce their quantity or qualiiy. Not a weed of any kind is to be found in the fields, and the most positive enactments and most assiduons attentions are directed to keeping the couutry free from them. . Few are aware how mnch_ weeds, or | for the consumption, if resorted to in time. One who tried it says, Four weeks use of the horebound end milk, relieved the pain of my breast, and enabled me to breath deep. long and free, strengthened and harmonized raases growing ina grain crop, detract from | : e 8 gin's Ps ‘ health than I bad been in for many years.” its value, by lessening the product. A vig- | : : : | Our own experience enables us to state that crous root of chatlock or thistle will draw | E from the earth the nutrimentthat would have | id am. F 1 | cough or cold,—.4m. Far. given fullne-s to half a dozen ears of wheat; joes and where these, or other foreign substance | is permnt 1) a growirg crop, that is sure a little nation a great one. to suffer in proportion to the quantity of the | foul mategial present. Weeds i: jure a crop, in two wags, by the room they occupy, to the excldsion of the valuable plants, and | Cali emdi See. by the nutrrment of which they Tob the | HE Subscriber would respectfully inform growing crop. We have seen fields in which | | Brown’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- i sortment of where the stem and ed how’ much they needed to be relieved from such crowding and unwelcome neigh- a . ' ! Us Sram ypce bors. On tho vest cultivated farms of Kag- ome offee, ait | f | panne : land or Belgiam, not a plant or weed oF Powder and Shot, any description can be found im a growing | Snuff, &c. crop; and in some years the Earl of Lei-; MF QUOES of all soris—such as cester has offered a reward, but without auc- | French Brandy, ress, for any weed that could he found in Holland Gin,” hundreds of acres of bis turnips, or his Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, Se. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other thiags in his line too tedious to men- tion, which can be bought tur cash as cheap as at ang other place in Salisbury. NOAI] ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—1f5-4 wiieat. In this country, but few experiments have been made to show the d:fference of pro- duct between clean and foul fields, but sev- eral are recorded in Sinclair’s Code of Ag- riculture, some of which we shall give, to call the attention of farmers tc this point, and show that the labor expended in cleared fivlds or crops from weeds. is fa: from being lost, as many would seem, from thei negli- TO OWNERS OF MELLS. gence in the matter, to suppose. « ——— & Sabseri! as an j d 4. Wheat. Seven seres of light grav- FANHIE Subseriher bas an iinprove elly land were fallowed, «nd sown broad cast; one acre was measured off, and nota Patent do much better than with the usual form of Spin dles. [tis so constructed as to keep from healing or killing the meal inany manner. ‘The ronner < 2 Hed out of it; the other six}. — ued wae Pylensoeto ; is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- were carefully weeded. acre produced 18 bushels; the s1x weeded | bing of the stores. I think, by this improved Spindle. the same water will do at least one third more basiness, and the meal uf superior quality. Any person wishing tu use une of these Spift- dies, may obtain one or mere, by making applica tion, (withia a short time) to the Subscriber at i Mucksville, Davie Co. N.C. [think the pro- bable e.st will not exceed $30 for the Patent and Spindle ready for use. ‘The following persons have my patent Mill Spinule in successful operatiun :—Gol. W. F. Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph dlall and Samuel Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbretn Dickson and David J. Ramsour of Lincoln; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Addison Moore of Davidson, and William Doss of Surry, allof whom are highly pleased with its perfurmance. L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1859 —tfl5 acres 135 lushels, or 22) bushels per acre; which is 44 bushels or one-fourth of the whole, in favor of weeding. “9. Barley. Asixacred field was sown with harlews in fine Glth, and well manured The weeding, owing toa great abundance of The produce of an unweeded acre, was only 13 bushels; | charlack cost 128. per acre. of the weeded, 28. D-fference in favor of | the weeding, 15 bushels per acre, besides the laud being soimuch cleaner fur succeed- Ing crops. | 3. *‘Oais. one acre plowed but once and unmanured, | produce only bebushels. Another six acres | rg plowed three tithes and weeded, produced ; TATLORING. si per acre. This experiment | pane Subscriber respectfully informs his proves that oats require good management, | friends and the public, that he is now carry- and wiil pay for at, as well as other crops. Six acres were sown with oats; bushels ling on the ‘Tailoring Buasiness-in Lexington ; ‘Fen buabels OF the i d j; and hopes that after a silence of fourteen years, ' > , Bs ' : ‘ : 1 : : et neae Bie ret crease produce May | he may be permitted to sulicit poblic favour and be fiirly attributed to the weeding, and the attention in his line; and will be indulged in | j saying that he has enjoyed the advantages af- 1 forded to the attainment of superiority in his h ig.adwitted that the labor and expense | business both 10 Enrope and America—15 years other ten to the manure.” of weeding a crop, is considerable; but if} in Europe, and 2) in America. He empioys | ; st of workmen, and woul! v6 the difference be sueh as here stated, and | 2°78 but the Lest ¢ orkmen, and would have . . it particularly remembered, that he warranis eve- there is no reason to doubt it, as it ia abund- ty thing done in his shop. antly corroborated iby other experiments, ; With his most respectful bow, he leaves his should be. more ge ; thea it shou be., 8 nerally and with the hupe that he may be frequentiy called promptly. -aiteaded to. than it is. EF our | op, CHARLES FOWLER. farmers “@ould raise 44 bushels of wheat | Lexington, April 3, £840.— 1116 15 of barley, or 10 of oats, additional to | as their usual crop per acre, the effect would | ’ NEW AND GOOD. Justreceived at the Salisbury Coffee House. wo ROUCHE respectfully informs bis AVS triends and customers, and ihe public gen erally, that he has now on hand at his Establish meat in Salisbury, a splendid assorimens of ev ery thing desirab'e tn his line of business, and at once be fe!t in every department of labor ; in our country. Noone can travel through | oor country before harvest time without be- | ing convineed that millions of acres might | bave their products increased in as great o- ratio as the above, by the entire freedom | from weeds —Farmers would be gratified 1S, 9 and 10 los. tothe duller; Coffee at 3, 6 and could they bave their lanes tax free; but 62 Ibs to the dollars Loaf Sugar of different experience shows, that to have them weed | qualities at 20 and 25 cents per 1b.5 first rate free, would be of far greater importance to | Chewing ‘Podacco from 20 tu 7% cents per Ib. ; them == Cullirulor. ; and all kinds uf drinkables, such as Albany Ale: oe ee New Ark Cider; London Porter. che best kind RED BEET PIES. of Claret Winge, and al! other k nds of Wines: ‘Tame Juice and Lemon Syrep; ail kinds of x Thered beet, generally appears on our ' Cordials: aff kinds of JTuiguurs, and great an; - \ ee a oS d , > ru ie aed : "ho "( many ON. Carolina, and itis probable that le may be : ate " +l. ait kinds 4 roeceries, sucn a C45, iO ES, | en a i table in an acid and co orm, as a pickle C ana *B x ae ibe t Vo ena ‘ = i Uiatdirection, although many persons believe | name! ar@: al inds et GENUS. Cid real jon nen : only: whereas, if our female friends, would eee ~ Dice hat he wasur ved off by a white man, nated J: ' many other articles that be has on tand toon. posi. - < , | ' - ee ae ae © Joshua Youre, who left the neighborhood about take the matterin band, | donbt not, bat that) merous to mention, aod accening vo the pres— the same time | > au the same time "or Indiana. FTowill o — y {w sore of the times, he will sei very iow indeed gaps arp ' ee De eens itmay be prepsred ina wariety Of Ways, 0 oie flies, be hues ae : Wardef Piny Dullscs te any one who will de- | jhe ash, fiver Coleman t ne: rook Nealin © = superior {0 any garden production which | Mans. Rouche returns his thanks to the pub- bell County Ve Twh Sean ue : ay 2 sly | lie for the liberal patronsge pas fibretoie Fe 2 4 Po ee eee w@possess! as it is abundantly and easy 4 lheral patronsg ls us HELE . re so that }eet himin my pnssession. €p ceived, and by his strict attention to gusiness cultivated, and kept in a stvte cf perfect | ropes its S coni'nuanee. freshness duringethe whole year. By are-i Salisbrry, June 12, 1840—1946 possesses the advantage of furnishing us_ . . ‘ take snuff. Two or three pinches are said | ed juice of green horehound, taken every | morning, is said to be an effectual remedy | | my voice, and restored me toa better state of | | borehound is an excellent specific for a Agriculture, aided by science, wijl make | his friends and customers, that he has re- | } 1 : 0 an pF the wheat maintained a dubioos struggle | moved tothe house next door to George W. | the ear both stow | GROCERIES : sucht AG SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will | I'he unweeded } serve its balance, and of course there Is no rub ' solicitations wish the public, and feels flatterec | which be will sell very law for cash: Sugar at} ee te ARRIAGE Mae 2 Le iNEW eo . -> ESTABLISHMERT. FAITE Subscriber begs leave to inform his f friends and the public at large, that he has | commenced ihe above business, cn Maio Sueet, , north of the Court House, where heis now pte- | pared to make to order, on short notice, CARRIAGES: | OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, /on the most maderate terms, out of good and du- ‘rable aaterials, and in a style of workmanship | inferior to none in this section of Country. {n- | tending to make his stay permanent, Le hopes by | strict attep@ion to ousiness, tu be able to render ' satisfaction to all those who may favor him with ¢ ; their patronage. SC Orders froma distance wili be thankful: ily received, and faithfully attended to. | Repairing of every description io his line will | be done with neatness and despatch, and on tmod- l erate terms tb correspond with the times. | N.B. One or two good workmen in the a- | bove line of business will meet with employment, | ifapplicatiun be nade soon. NATHAN BROWN, Salisbury, June 26, 1840,- 6w48 r. LEAR DER KILLIAN. sat { | i { { ; | | ESPECTEULLY offers his professional R services to the cilizens of Salisbury and Jtis Office isin Mr. nearly opposite J. } surrounding country. { r ’ . =e es West’s new brick bulicing, 'and W. Murply’s store. August $9, 1839—-1f5 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALE AND WINTER OF o ILE 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 orcers in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded. s. D. PENDLETON. pce 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 Flating on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. TAKEN UP © er a ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, Bh instant, a Negro man who ard belongs to ‘Thomas B. Ston 48 John is very black, about 45 yea: me ic the right Tec, caus ed by ¥slew spoken with a down or 9 inches high. The foam come forward, prove pro- perty pay charges, wd take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan, 24, 1849—1f26. Merus WMulticaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. | C. about the last of next summer or the first of 'the Falf. The proprietor can very readily dis— i poseof 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 enzage, may do soat anearly day. Mnguire of KE. L. Wisstow, Fayetteville GC, | Feb 16, 1839—1{29 . { £ ! _ DR. R.'T. DISHUKES, v AS located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly \ Grove, lredell co. N. C., and respeciful. ily tenders his services to the public, in the va- . ———— HE Subséribers svould~respeetfot'y ihfor - the chizens of Concerd ‘and its vicinity, that they have ea sa Joho Clark all his STOCK and TOOLS comecied with Tin and Sheet tron Basiness, and are now prepared to manufactore all articles in their line, which ihey offer at wholesale or retail at the most rea- sonable terms, and confidently assore their cus- tomers that they can depend on having order- executed betler and with less delay than they have ever been put up heretofyre.. The subscti- bers flatter themselves that their articles shall be inferior to none sn the State, and reques: the favorof acall. ‘Theit Shop for the present ts io the rear of Allison Moss’ end directly opposite Col. Barringer’s office. N.B. The attention of the pablic is partica- larly invited to the subscribers plan of roof ing, which can be seen on the Salisbary Cotton Factory. Pos: barter. Pewiler, Lead and Coppet taken in TAYLOR & ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1840—tf46 Great Western Stage Line, Ca 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: Leavés 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, COTTON YARNS. HE 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 to need no recommendation from us Those wishing to purchase will please give us a call. C. B. & C. K. WHEELER; -ig'ts. April 24, 1840—1138 REW ESTABLIS°’MENT In Mocksville, NV. C. THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from his former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the ‘I’own of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keepa Hlouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodions; attach ed to which areSIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentleaen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court Hoose. ‘The subsciicerpledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction tosuch as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1839—t{26 NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE SPRIVG & SUWMER 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the publie, that he still carries on the TAI- LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main street, nex! door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders of his custum- erg 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 Jatest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all times. §C > Cutting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and instfuctions given in cutting. Salisbury, May 1840.—1y25 Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 18 Hhds. Sugar, : rious departments of his profession. 189 Bags Coffee, January 10, 1840—f24 1500 Ibs. Loaf Sugar, eee 16 Kegs Powder, ¢50 REWARD, 20 te smu 200 Ibs. Spanish Indigo | ° : 200 Bottles Souff, e ABSCONDED about the last of | 15 large covering Hides, ORB from the subscriber,at that. 50 pr, Elliptic Springs, time residing in Stukes County, N. 15 cases Hats, ' Carolina, my Negro man a aT Sees : i pr. Trace Chains, COLE MAIN, 8 Mouse Hole Anvils, about 27 or 29 years of age, and of a very bright | 8 Bright Vices, ‘complexion. a very bushy head of hair, a thin visage, 1s spare built and weighs from 13510 $40 pounds. He hasa very large scar on one of his legs near the anhiv, believed todve on the right leg, aisua searon each arm just below the elbow oc- His heels have deen frosted, casteped by a born. which injury has lef scars epon them. Crle— nan has a wife (a tree woman) near Blakely. oe RICUAKD OVERSTREET. Brock Neal, Campbell iy, Va 2 123 December 21, £853 He ts a Shoemaker ty trade, has | 9 pr. Blacksmiths Bellows, | 300 Sacks Salt (large size,) | 125 Kegs Nails asst'd sizes, 100 Kegs White JLead, By J & W. MURPHY. Salisbury Apri} 29, 1940. ; ee | Just Receivedana Receiving, A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH AND GENUINE MEDICINES, Pz Oils, Broshes, Glass Ware, Lemon Syrup, Insiruments, Soaps, Candles, Fresh Rice, Spices, Perfuines, ‘Vobacco, Cisars, Paste Boards, Writing and Wrapping Paper—also a large supply of superi:y Wines and Spirits for medical use, which will be suld whole sale and retailat ue _ eee of the times oy > Be c, \ ? * ~ Jone 19,1310,-1047 UE BLER. y ; = 3 a oe x : : re . e s : & 4 ri aes e fs So. ee aS ra SSS folly “tsforay the best manner thatthe country will afford, | DING “FORMERLY KNOWN &8- THE. ‘ POST EE sors ; ‘Continues to keep-ow hand ‘@ goou assor(mentD > Siléer Spopnyand Pencils, = aay Bowes Lan Silrer-Thimpbles; Br ins and Rings” ge = Rodgers: Pockel dnd Pen Biller... And all other’articles in his dine. et, | CLOCKS & WATCHES . Repaired id the best manner, and warranied for twelve months. Old Gotd and Sitvertakea in exchange for articles purchased, or nt payment eS for debts due. a > DAVID Lr POOL Salisbury, Jane 7, ieee ee — > + > Mitchel’s Geography and ATS: anew Geography and Atlas, for the use uf Schools and private learners in fact for al) who may wish.to read history, and to have it in the fainily. A complete Sysiem of modern Geography, comprising 4 description ot the present state of the world and its. five grea! divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with their several Fmpites, Kingdoms, States, Territories, xe. The whole embellished by uumerous Engravings of various® interesting objects of Nature and Art; together with repre- + -plified and adapted to the capacity of any, illus- trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engraved to accompany the work, most tastefully aod 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 oihers in various parts of the Union. These are so many, a pamphlet, we would select some of them ; but they are too long for a newspaper advertisement. of the work by all may feel ar interest in plac- ing before youth a cortect Geography. ‘There is, also an outline Atlas which can accompany oured, but calculated to aid the learner. fi 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, HENRY OWENS L.4VD. TS pursuance of a Decree of the Court of Equi- ty for Davie County.] willsell atthe Court House in Mocksville, on the 23th of August next, it being ‘Tuesday of the County Court, a TRACT OF LAND, lying on the waters of Dutchman Creek, belong- ing to the heirs of Henty Owens, dec, and sup- posed to contain about 270 ACRES. A credit of twelve months will be given, the purchaser giving oond, wiih approved security, ou the day of sale. L. BINGHAM, c..mM. £. July 24, 1840—3y52—price adv $2°50 CLOVER SEED. a superior article. Also, 2 few bushelsof Orncitsrnp Grass SEFD. The above Seeds are for sale at the N.C. Book Storeby TURNER & TIUGIIES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. Grass Seeds; Lucerne, While Clover, Blue Grass, &e. LS El. State ot Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Equity July Term, 1840. Leonard McBride, Jchn ] McBride, Nicholas Mce Bride, Anderson Mc- Bride, and others. : vs. : Benj. Clayton, & wife Nancy, Wm. McBride, Nathan McBride, and Moses McBride.- J N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of Petition for sale of Land. publication be made for six weeks in the Caruli- na Watchman, that they appear at the Cvouri monday after ibe third monday of August nexi, then and there to answer, plead, or demur to the Bill of the Complainanis, otherwise; the cause will be heard exparie, and Judgment entered ac- cordingly. S GRAVES, c. m. 8. August, 7, 1840—6w2— Prinier’s fee $5 50 COTTON WANTED. ope Proprietor of the Leaksville Factory will give liberal prices for 200 Bags of Cotton, of a fine quality, delivered at Lealsville, N.C Apri! 3d, 1840—S6:f ‘There are attached all necessary out houses fora: —— yy EL Apply at THIS OFFICE. af | smal] family. July 31, 1840, Dr. James G. Womack, | { AVING located himself permanemily. io | 'H | the ‘Town of Salisbury, tenders his Servi- | ces to its Citizens and the adjacent cpontrfzin, all the various branches of -his Profession: can be found at his office on maio Str door below the office (Jone 26, 1840 — ' — a s 2 | RR He TRE A ER KH A : JOB PRINTING | : es % OF EVERY Wy: = Sic oY sentations of remarkable and aoled events, Sim- | they would make a pamphlet, we would make | We do most earnestly solicita critical examina— | { ; | For more fol! iuformetion concegaizo «| the Geography, the maps of which are not col | quantity of Fresk Rep CLovtR SEED, | We shall receive in a few days. the following | of Equity, to be held for said county of Surry, | at the Court House in Reekford, on the fifih | he Yadkin River oh Tite hoase of Huoh Brown, foltt miles ature Wa i ees there wil pwn ’ Y wi! » Rg Q2nd and 23rd days of ene ve & i or : several tractaol land, ¢ ms. ember ‘tn - ‘ UN atuing | f { { | | | { { ' { ( eS 1,000 ACRE. or more, that constitute ; : lives. _ Said Lands hie eee Serena kin River, and contsio at teal eee Vag Yadkin botiom, besides a Guantin 125 ‘tres land. Also, 450 Acres ul [4,704 0% es of_Lewis ffurk and Reddie's p a Rag wndivided-half oftwo luis in they MU pra : the] i ee boro’ 9—one of said lois adjuing the Poy. Me pnd as a situation for business gaye) Tes Town, vee OY va Also, on the 25th and 26:h 4 § sold on the premises, ia Ache G : tee of Land, situated oo Meet ( ee ny ble for its meadow land and its cone ™ stock farm 3; also, 125 Acres a ‘ Creek, and 50 or 60 Acres op the a Said lacds will be sold on a ae cy ae | four years, and will be sold by nee os under the Will of Jobo Bawa. co, HAMILTON BRoyy = OF Jah Br Wilkesboro’, N. C,, July 81, jo: - Also, there will be suld on the 22--. ’ named Hugh Brown, ss A TTorses, Cat- m tle, Hogs, & xa Sheep, Ged a =>. i ed a quantily of good Wheat, of he gry y cays of Sentember nex! atthe house, + ang ; S \ —criop of Wheat and Corn Of this peers i . Ryé aad Oats ;—Hovsehold ang Kia’, p ae Shes Pop nitate, Farming Utensi's : Also, gg | 3 Ob and 26th, 2 parcel of STOCK CATT;, the premises in Ashe, on Meei-Couy Cott w “lip abeve described, persons desiruns tp + referred to Hugh Brown, in Wolles on Miller, who resides on the Mee: Cap; Lindy EAMILILON Brows July $1, 1840.—tds. ° “PHOS. SANBPoRD, COMMISSION : AND FORWARDING MERCER, b in net Hib. Ne U, REFER TO / Messrs. E. L & W. Winslow, LR Willkiags, John Huske a Son. 10, rell, Yarbrough & Rasy, Joseph Bote @ T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover, Fayeltevite. | March 27. 1840—6m35 HEW NOVELS AMSEL of Darien, by the i Veg masse, &e. ‘The sdventures Liye bey in search of practice, by the act: adventures of a gentiem.n In saare, "i 2 vols. Vhe man ebsut Tows Webbe. Nan Darres],cr the | the aathor of ‘The Sguire, go ¢ i rel], or the Bitter Blood, ty dunes, 2:5 bet tlemen of the Old Schou!, by Js the Robber, Se.—Just recewvta st PERNE SR & CCHS | N, Carcina Bos sf North Carolina Book sar Valuable works en Farming. Gardens Ba ny, Cattla, Oreians 20d ta! ¢ ®t &e. &a. . The complete Farmer, Ame ern Witetl Florist Garde, The Green Louse, | Gardener’s Assistant, Toondon’s & Gardening, Artof Wioeuc:. Pennsylvania Agriculiarsi > j . Cattle, their breed, manuyveneo', af Own Book, Mowbry on Pus, oe i Horse, New American Orchae a (Drees, farmers’ ftegister, ; i lished, Masons? barrier ic i Mneyelonedia of Agriculture . | : ‘splendid colleetion cf Bucks © = luf Literature, fur ssic att a Le itt) See 14 | | | ' | the Court, that the Defendants are not resi- | denis of this State: [i is therefure ordered, thal | | | | despatch, at the N.C. 5 Raleish Mav 6 N. B. Book Bindieg done 6 2 WOTICE. ] AKEN on and come NVilkes ecors, Naru & first day of April, ca. 4 his name Is about 24 years of age. | high, of a tulerable dark very likely. He suysu W0.he "ag Cray—he don't know where ae le was purchased of Jone Go jcounty, in this State, cre en him to Mississippi, ane tate" him in Georgia. ‘The Goer —— 'eome forward aod prove Pri: ‘ { ‘cording to law. 4 | } ' mer vacation, ai tbe B F. FRALEY eens 7812" . Bea full supply of read yG 2 dow: for cash. make clothing ina ranted to fi) well. tice. “He will teach the ‘ Neatly executed at this Office. +e 2 a es FIO III i OBR 1® 4 On the most approved @ and take him away, cr ue ANDRE © has Api a1 1910-3 = en Ean Rew. 2, t Blau of Columbia, S Cersiuc. | — and has accepted the 1svt FENO RENT.—A small house with two very | Annual Oration befete the Wt" ong OS comfortable rooms, near ihe residence of Mr | ties of JJavidson College oC Chas. L. ‘Torrence, will be let upon very mode- ' the 30ta of this month. rate terms onlil the first day of January pext.— | Davidson Coileges nN. U.sos USEC SCHOO [SS BAKER wol conte™ op the Prange abe a % August 7, 1840.—24- Moh inal ehvE® TIILORLVG BE we ye MADE CLOTH ee Coais, Panialovos and \ os yee jmeres and Vesting. 9 Ile is a!s0 prerar very sepern ey: Garmeils sné ouTT AN? ..: “spire” pF od fas p.f t’s wishing pnetroclion 1.6, 1839—-12m6 ART OF \\ ai at i a od le e ea n «+ ce ta s oe 2. = cerns ae ———— (pPUBLECAN ag, ELECTORAL TICKET. palit 1C1 i } : Te \Wertporn. of Wilkes. Y Sap RAusorR, of Linciiln, gP an F. CabDwELL, of Rowan + : a Vepane, vf Caswell. I pean Rene cer, of Chathans. nh f. Kerry ut Moore. 1 JoHY os S. Sati, of Orange, gM tg Manny, of Wake. - a CHIT TL. Loxa, of Halifax, I ts 1. Crenry, of Bertie, bE. Jones of Perquimona, owas - , ae Cociins of Washington, Jos 2 ean ies Pe bheaes AV. Bry AN, 03 Carteret, ais fr BAKER, of New-Fanover. DyNtsh 2 w(Varc Man’ TY nas in advance, and teeo dollars and Tews , ei ars yo * dof the year. jg ah the ef ait Br A ss paid for in advance. o sartinued (bet at the sption of gent a\{ arreasages are paid. reewS OF ADVERTISING. iar per square for the firsr insertion and . wogts tay eaeh continnance. gy-Bre ‘ 5 i we. os will be charged 25 per ct. high. t 4 ihe 22048 rates eo 4 oe by th igerise ne@ fear. ap BH ET by : agerarged far accordingly, unless ord gai number of times cr paid io ensure @ffertion. sefevred Aviicies. poo FOR THINKING PEOPLE. qeiiosirz al oe, abieh we find on its the news oircalt, ks worth forty Bee eaoring. [.is plain to the capacity 27, wal i348 true as itis plain. Ev— 4 smin—: d how tew the numbers in Baga so! compelled to earn their iheaweat of their brow—should read bilo trictyead purder it well :— Petersburg gaessions 2° | aaswers betsveen Poor Rich- Por Rem © at opr Presiue ns bas Fer SeLbding off across wey keep’. Do yuo Gaoow if he’s got any s yet? The U.S. Consuls, you vied to ii, Knowing it was to help wootne ged fur their salaries. LB. Weil, d reeaon #! Bremen, Cuba, Jamaica, Berlin, nG-rnminy, | raga, Genoa, Lazsica, Leghorn and roste, shaw, that ’ a= gie dollar duas the Emperor of Wanorany of tuss2 arbitrary mon- ther saljeuts but tie real Benton Me fine prices fur werk duart they 2 dasiniei as vurs do here—as things yan tow ? Oa ihe socj cis don’t owe the land— i dokes and Lerds hat does ae word ©sabjeet? mean 2 iberts cnean that they ave onder their Doses, Ke jusi Like yuu are ander Pre- . WI vis semete ne 4'qre ] stnd ad aqe- Olt guys so eran res are ratther older pets han’! earn't ‘nye’, and yet gelling spe PyS—wiy ow much do they get ry ) > Procident don’t report what tor he thinks they enghi asiing how much they sorry onr ‘democratic’ Pre ' rn tnoorhood came from OM ty int Bremen, aad ihey ' Nan tie ce a73 l RR pO yn” Bal Bia) Yor Macaat dn, a Yhont hare j wig ly YOU 9178 tne rs | eve Kingdoms and ging” — ots ¥ io His bank ridéed, gug Vyou tell 2 aon and P ; adel | gee yon ate a Fedaralist. ” : - a be Chicagn Maa ban with their theney.” Ledger. Pn QLES ANteDoweELt, of Burke cv. fanother ross ’ may bereafter be had | wrerisements will be continued nati } teiters ad@ressed tu the Editors must | fdeclamacen, ond as many more of ‘lives. yg Odice bolder, with a salary of | ntain, [ see by the papers! peso 9 find out what kind of money the: gid Emperors take of their people and | ey mat answers from — Leipsie in Saxony, Ma- | he King of Prussia, King of Sweeden, | the hard stlver——they deat touch krig3, @or duu’t put a doltar in Well, awsU--f reckon specie must be: : soantrtas, the people get lixe— i schare for work, as (here is no oank aris- These snecie Vimperora and Brokers, | 1p eae —the! j ye see—thrir subjects | bling horses. Vb rv long hove these subjects been for tt esund Emapetéss and Dukes . Wand buat on no Jand of their own fron the government, | : . atoile sbout the people, 3 ‘ show the Kings and £m- Tae cave of ine nselves. Well I was Bert Jasios the other other day who Holsicea, aad he says theg-ooly get | ar nd goard themselves; | 3 2412:) 5S pense a day and “Mose. Fes — y ret tren 52 to 100 r themselves. Why ison they ean’t get toy aud urfe—~they get such glarving Wa- : Pm vers sosppow, iny dear sir, the “Tisg Io—hat pou ain't going to Urinay Hlirtisin | hope—are yon ? | 'y Capain, you're ina great flutter Jen ore gos stop and taix an hour ‘Ne mails in ihe country come and Ist to yes-ver me one question, ne mage of the office- i... ast scad on to Amos Ken- > him toangwer it in (he next Ex- Vell—what is it UéeBe quick, for I'm Crptain—perhape © you'll itis this—tow long » amin at 7 pence a dap: and “find ! Mhoy, lo cleat Ygnongh to dry BO and d \ ee ‘af ™ s = if ig > fa, A! anofher qoerg ts, TF at ive snecia wiged and” low ia 73 the reasay that these MOT OFeT ¥ bundreds apd. hose . 3 ne} Vinat on earth is the pe AS And whtit's the tee> pespic own their own fand ut EDITORS aNXD?P Roppirtors.. “J: Brak at * in e@ that the Government does not acquire loo much power Keep a check f ‘all your Rulers, Do.this, aND LineRTy 15 save.’’—Gen'} Harrison. NO. 4—VOLUMEU TS - ~S = * n% > t2' 2% * _ WHOLE NO, 420.°."'- Another tumult in Kensington— Sever- —. al Persong® injured ~The ' ,Philadetphia was yesterday “disgraced by The Sheriff having issued his Proclamation, commanding peace and good order, the workmea attempted again “be reesived fora less time | £9 lay the rails on Front-Street, just above the depot, and about three squares above upper part of So + {From the Ariel 1 THE MATCH GIRL. “ Will you buy a bundle of matches, Sir? only a cent,” said a wretebed lyoking child of appa- rently twelve years old, in modesi, but implorir g accents, aS We were abvul to leave the uffice al— ter the itksome labors of a sultry day. “She was dressed ia something which might unce have ‘point where the Northern Liberties and | been clean calics,torit was now suiled and ragged, ensington ‘unite. sing. officers. several thousand persons. himself to the utmost. mous, The complaint urged is, thatthe law was | smuggled throngh the Legislature and that it deprives people of their property, against their will and without any equivalent still itis the law, and it has been affirmed a by the highest judicial tribunal in the Com- Lucy regiire every } o'e, ar revenne in any shane, in | monwealth.— Phil, Enq. The Macon Convention — We agair take -oceasinn, (says ihe Macon Messenger. of ‘the 30ch ult.,) to aay to our friends abroad, (we have amp'e room tor the accommoda- tion of all who are disposed to attend our ! ‘The house of every Harrison ‘man in the city will have the string of the latch of the door on the outside, aud a bear- Convenlton. ty welcome to greet all comers. Ainple provisions are also made for sta- Let no one be detained frosn coming, from any appreheusion of the want of accommodation, Governor M’Nutt, of Mississippi, has issued his proclaination declaring that the Union Bank, ‘the Bank of Vicksburg, and the Graud Gult Railroad Banking Company, have forfeited iheir | charters hy failing to redeem their ten dollar notes. ‘The President of the first named tosti- tation hag made a publication statieg that the batk feels it its duty to disregard 1Ke provisions 'of ihe act under which the Presideft proceeded, on the ground thgt the same is unconstitutienal, ee Brarcing.—The Vick~barg Whig thus al- ludes toa * figure af speech’ lateiy used in that part of the country : ‘© A man was lately beast ing of tle speed of his hurse, and wound up his | pulowy by declaring, with great emphasis, ibat | | he could run as fast as a Loco Foco could telb | | lies on General Harrison.” [f he ean, he is hard | tu beat. Weill go our pila on him at any rate. DATES? ATIACK. The Savannah Georgian says; “ We learn from a passenger in the steamer Wlorida, that a pariy of mouoted men, recently scouting near: ort Mellon, fell in with a party .f Indians, who showed some signs of baltl», but retreated | toa harimock. On the troops dismounting aud | charging them, the Indians got in the rear of) | the troops, and killed two out of foor men, that were lett to guard the horses, and taking also ten | of the borses with them, made goud their es- | cape.” No Changes, Eh!—Vhe Belvidere Apollo | says that the ffon,James Parker, of Middlesex, and Or. Sehenck; of Somerset, voit: formerly ad ministration members of Cungress, and suppor- ters of Mr. Van Boren in 1836, attended Whig meeting at New Brunswick—and atten- Jed as Whigs aad warm supporters of Hatiagn. H "Fhey were, however speedily compelled to desist by the citi- zens who reside in the immediate vicinity The Police to the extent of about a hun- dred men, proceeded with their badges and | maces to the point in dispute. ‘The excue- 555 per cent will be made to ment instantly grew into a flame, when a scuffle ensued, paving-stones were thrown atthe Police, and eight men and one wo- man were arrested and takeu to Moyamen- This however, was not accomplish- ‘ed without much difficulty. Stones flew | lie every direction, and a number of persons | to the urgent impudence of a veteran panper, were more or less injured. Amongst them | we understand, were Jacob S, Beck, Charle ,Sevint, Henry Walters, George Hoffner; | Samuel Halzell, and John Roy, all Police The latter was severely bruised. | Onthe otber side, we learn that Mr. _ Jackson, who keeps a store on Mastor and T’root streets, was dangerousivy wounded. He was one of the arrested, anc is in Moy- amensing Prison. A number of other per- sons in the crowd were cut and vruised.— The police officers were*finally driven from } ithe ground, and conapelled to run for their Atone time the crowd numbered We saw Sher- 1 Filer there in the afternoon, exerting High Coustable | Blaney was also on doty, together with a considerable number ofadjuncts. We min- gled with the crowd, and found the senu- ment sgainst the Rail Road nearly unani- SP “Teach your Granny to suck The Comte Almanac for this y taifisy ever. ft istitlustr a . sts in the specie cadntites # Democrat saya i— we mnoh more liberal wth tneir ad. equal with chem, are much tore suction,’ yan Base? La f how, the amazed ‘old. "9 their mogtey thanahetr adviee; Journal. Early rising. —Dean Swifi says that he * nev |er knew aman to rise to eminence who Jay in bed of a morning ; and Dr. Franklin, in’ his peculiar manner, saysthat ‘ he who rises late may trut all day but never overtake his business.’ | esi— r, ‘borgh -it contains, as guch things always do, some stale jokes,gamd many borrowed ones, con- | fheless, some spiii&stirring fun. ‘By thirty-six droll picturcs, whigh arefrom’ Hood. ‘The best” @ times-ts ‘io ridicule of the ex- Sfnsgy -made about education. eb, fooking as old as the hills, stand- While the liming figure which yet lingered a- mong @ choad of dirt, presented a melancholy rerio of departed finery. A wretched straw hat barely hid her ragged locks, which seemed as if | i ly soiled—no one woutd know the difference” | * ‘Phat's the best part of it. bargain, ‘dred dollars. for it 2? ‘Sixty dollars 2? they had long been strangers to the deantifying powers of the comb, and her countenasce was , marked with that »utheiie expression of wretch- edness which professe! beggars know so well how to assume. Ye! theré was something in her looks which arrested my attention. Though the sadness of her features betrayed the deep and soul felt sorrow that had been laid npon her, yet there was a silence in her grief, an unobtrasive ness in her petition, which from us dissimilarity wound itself iasensibly in my sympathies, and ould kaye staggered the forbearance of the must nuricus charity. [ locked at ber with a de— gree of interest which others in her sitoation but seldom excite, —and the picture of her pa— lient misery made my very heart ache. cles of her matches. To be supplicated for charity in the streets of Philadelphia, is now a rare ocenrrence. Onen beggary has very sensibly decreased within a few years past; but the liziness of panperism has assomed other and more plausible means to gratify us endless wants. The artlessness of childhood is ased to tax the sympathies of the public, when the more systemaite efforts of adult koavery fave been found to be anavailing.— Children have beon sent out by their vagrant pa rants to prey opon the commenity by moving tales of mmsery and suffering at homes and, if their hanits do not teach them, they are instruc ted to se:ze every Opporiunily of petty theft and Impasition. Born to the inheritance of poverty; nursed io the cradle of wisfortune and neglect, | and tutored even ia their iafancy in every spe— cles of petty dishonesty ; tavght to imitate the whine of suffering, and to blead with it the ob- sequiousness of a beggar, they are turned out to depredate upod the nublic—paupers in appear— ance, but villians in tha heart, ‘Thereare, however, ather children who roam our streets in seareh of charity —rke children of honest narents—parenis who bave been sudden ly struck prostrate by the blasting hand of sick- ness, and tov wham no resource remains, except the wither g aliernative of sending them abroad to solleit a portion of that eharity, whieh the | public has tou moch reason to believe is thrown away. Various, indeed, are the schemes adopted to enlist our svympidites. A basket of knick nacks, a bund!e of mateles, or almost any other portable commodiiy of fireside manutacture, is the plea for arresting the attention Batso ma ny are the eal!s open ocr time, that most of them are unregarded —olten times with that heart chilling insulence and indifference Which virtse, sank lo poverty, wonld mect From giddy pass‘on and low minded pride” Of the latter eless of childrsa was the poor Match sairl who stood before ime, retating in pa- thetic artlessness the histury of her parents? troubles. dt was brief, and tke the thousand others which we read of as the anavoidaile ate tendants en a crowded aopuiation —snen, indeed, as the newspapers farnish us for every day's perayal, ‘Dhe father bad teen disabled by an accident, aud as his litle faany tad subsisted had brought them to the very brisk of starvation Friends they had not, sad the Howard—-like be neveolence which would search them out in their forlorn abode, and adainister to their wants, was | a hopeless resunree, ‘Phe aoiher, tay, was le borne down by the darkaess of the prospeet which | Asa last and only bope, this | child was sent out to procure Hien food, with a | They had ine | strocied her noito ask for any thing —nos to beg | ' but to sell ber maces surrounded them. basket of matehes in her hand perdence — ‘Lord of the lion heart and eagle eye,” sill bgre them op, leaving them to hope that | i they might yet odlain a living by their-own ex. eRions, until the ftaiher was res:ored to healih Het. success was disccnraging—for shea was a novice in the business 5 ard when chance (or | shall I say Providence @) Cireeted her to the} office door of the Ariel, the Cestitude family | were alinost ready to despair. and ta beitese that an Alaghty hand had faid his red of xfflietion | on them more beavily than apsn the rest of therr ‘oPlow-raortals, Tinentioned the ease toa friend Hlis heart was teuched at the recital — bis means | were ample—and at the end of four and twenty { | eee after [ parted from the Match Girl, tp | | tamily had been telieved « ffectually, Huw many hundred children are there, mostly | girls, of all ages, from six to twelve years. con | siantly prowling through our streets soliciting | with offensive importuntty the aid of the public, and seeking opportunities to plunder from their; These children are tudeed born in en- price and bred tn ignorance... ‘Tutored to iniqui ty from their very childhood ; praciised to dis tort their infantile features into the semblance of | grief; and employed by worthless parents in the | | houses. \ | | ciizen. ‘how faint the hupe of their ratarn! We hail, with feelings of gratitude to Hist who placed in } _ ae | Wurnitare sells very baciv now : } ine blis that were givei id oy Coe ive of mestimable blessings raise the female characler—and © Whose iocesse smrll to heaven.” The Whigs love darkness rather than livht. [Globe. If there is any man in the mation that loves darkness rather thaw Jigh', wq think it must be i the Viee Presidenu—{Lou. Arrnal. I step- ped back intu the office, and bovani a few bun- | 'y, with une daughter, abet c pl abont seventeen, wer seally furntshed pétfour tee mother held in her Kan paper,on which her eyes w but ieanld reacily ba pere i not the eharactersthat wer I dap Lhe spirit of inde- , and PT should think it would bring nearly a hun- dred dollars, said Florence, who knew rothive of auction saerifiees 5 aod that won'd give ns e- , nough, besides paving the quarters rent, to keer us@amfortasly citi some of my bills come due. "That afternoon the sufa was sent, and ov the | next afternoon EJorence went most abject’ of all occupations, beggary itself, how Jamentably deficient must their minds be | foond in all that constitutes a good and virtnons With boys the penitentiary, and per- | haps the gallows, en's their career, Wath these unprefected girls, guaided by none, bat preyed upon by every villcia—how ceraioty area they drawn aside from virtus in Maturer yeara, and) 7 i sofa, and cost che hundred and foriy Gutirrs, ©Vhavs all it bronait. uss, 2 assure you. See TLits © Aint you mistaken, sin 2? Et wasn betetifu their hearis. the efforts of the ladies of the city to estavlish Infant Schocle. ‘They will be pro- | If they draw . * aside a stogle Match atrl from the path to) “‘upop a footsjool,.t6 front of her grandmoth. | certain ruin, the effort is worthy of being made. . ers she has. an egg in her little hand, and | shesays.. ‘You see Grandma, tefore vou extratt the matter contained in the egg, by juction, yo est make an incision at the apex, snd 4 corr:spanding aperture at the wy ingenious ! replies an.—I declare how ther do"imprové f “In my time they used only to make a-hole in each end. —AMass. i ber, and retarned iow 7 zhireen dcliars and sixty ,! eents, ma,’ she said. throwing 3 ‘mother’s lap, and bar ‘Heaven only kaows, then, what we sha,’ da,’ said ine widow, clasping Ler hands together Land looking upwards. | ‘There are always two parties in ine case of bargains. Pbe gainerand the loser, And while | eS ° ‘ihe one is delighted with the ‘obtained, he thinks nothing which have forced tbe uiher parity to accept the» bul, es far pouung | nit highest offer, But few buyers of bargains think | | or care about takiag this view of the subject. To such urfriended wanderers of our erty their protecied care should be extended. It is such | noble efforts in a govd cause, that beauiify and ‘SALISBURY, AUGUST 21, 184 From the New York Mirror. THE BARGAIN, ‘ What have you there, husband 2?’ said Virs, Courtland to her thrifty spouse, as the latte | pansad in the open door, to give some direciiuns4 | toa coople of porters who had just set some (htag opon the pavement in front of the house. * Just wait a moment and Ul tell ‘Henry! Jubn! bring it in here,’ | porters entered with a beantiful sofa, nearly uew, «’ Here ‘Why, that is a beaut i ! kind } ©: 3 ve ne eauty, husband ! hew kind rate. wos Slatted ig 4: ‘ I'’s second hand, you perceive; but its hard. | With all cele ty ofa noble, and atthe front of ‘Vammaay Haib in} Mork city, 9 a isime time , Iv ina splendid | mused the young people and afforded great’ base, and the loco fuevs Kneeled dotvA upon « afl It did’nt cost a cent Jesg than a hun— fsport with his gamboils. Now what do yowthink “I gave; © Guess regain. ‘Pitty > ‘ Guess again.’ “Forty five 2? “No, ‘Pry again. ‘ Bat what did you give for it dear 2” ‘Why, only twenty dollars!’ ef Well, now, that is a bargain.’ ‘Aint it, though it takes me to get things j cheap,’ continued the prudent Mr. “Courtland 'chuching with delight ‘Why, how in the world did it co off so luw ?” © Pinanaged that. derstands how to do these things,’ ‘Ba how did you mana Uke to know. ‘ Why, vou see there were a croat many oth- er things there, and among the reat sume dirty carpels, carpets and threw them upon the sofa ; a good deal of dust fail from them, and made the sofa | | look fifty per cent worse than it really was.— | SVhen the sale commenced there happened to {be but few persons there ; and I asked the auc— | tioneer tu sell the sofa first, as [ wanted ‘o aa, | j and would bid for it if it were sold then Few | persons bid freely at the opening of the sale. | ‘What's bid for this splendid sufa?’ he be- gan “Tl give you fifteen dollars for it,’ said 1: ‘it's not worth more than that, forits dreadfully a- bused? ‘Piftoen dollars! fifteen dollars! only fit- teen dollars fur this oeantifal sofa!’ he went | on; end a man pext to me bid seventeen dollars. | T}et the auctuneer ery the Jast bid fur a few minutes, until saw he was likely to knuck it down, ‘"Pwenty dollars!’ said J,‘and that’s as much as [Il go fur it.’ ‘* The other bidder was deceived by this, as | to the real value of the sofa, for if did laok dread- fully disfigored by the dust and dirt, and conse- quently tbe sofa was knocked off to me.” It aint every one that un Before the sale, I pulled over these “That was admirably done, indeed!” said . -) Mrs. Courtland, with a blan; smile of satisfac tua at having obtained the piece of furniture at sagheap a rate. for the sofa in our froot parlogig?? “ Ad@ its so gear a match, too, This scene occurred &t thé residence of a-mer- ehant in this city, who Was beginning to ‘eount bis fifty thousands, siie of the picture. Let us look at the other On the day*pravions-te thi Pshe saw written in punt, “Whatis to be done, ma? at lengih«tisked {the danshter. by his daily labor, a confinement of two months | “Tndeed, my child. [cannot tell | fifty dollars.and has been due, you know for sav leral days. | havn't got five dollars, and your bill | example and look out well tha secand (ime i for teaching the Miss Leonards cinnot be pre | 1 sented fur two wecks, aad thea it will nut amount to this sum. ‘Can't we sell something more, mi?’ suggesi- Ved the davghier, © We have sold ali onr jowelle,y, and Pin cure | ‘tkaow what we can dispuse of, antes it be something that we really want.’ | ’ ‘What do yon say to selling the sofa, 1? ‘Well Pdont koow, Florence, Jt oni seem right to part with it, witkout it.’ © ft wll readify bring fiftyedotlars {[ suppase * But, perhaps, we cand ‘Cerainly This ofthe best wool aad work manship, and eost ane hundred and forty ciitars Yourtatber bought tt a short time before he cicd, atte less than two years past, you keow,’ ' ’ rééeive the money for it. * Have sou sold that sof: yet, sir, asked ie mid girl, ina low, hesitating voice. ‘NWhet sofa. miss P? asked the clerk, luckinu steadily in her face, with a buld stare.: ‘'Phe'sofa sent bv Mra. - ©\When was it to have been suld 2” ‘Yesterday, sir’ cp 7 SLE. ‘Oh, we haven't got the bill made ont yet. « | You ean eail day after to mctruw 5 and we'll set- ife it fur you.’ ©“Cani yon settie it te day,sir? We want the money particnlarty.’ Withoat replying to the timid giil’s request, . the cierk commenced throwing over the leaves iofa large accouet book,and in afew mivutes | had taken off the sill ot the sofa. is —eiahteen dullirs and sixty cents ‘Flere it r t glt,aved then stan this reeeipi. ea? y , Florence rulied up a wilt 3 beavy heart, ‘Lt onjy orought e: i i ns ree e mute Sten 1nO UA rs. THE GOAT—A GOOD EXAMPLE. Ina town in Wales, a number of young | Seief that iewould,do pheret men were in the habit of meeting in a tav— fro to spend their evenings, and often crink plo excess; thus thouglilessly wasting their time, their money, their health, and risking ite loss of theig souls. Now it happened ; cond! !!—.Newbern Spectator, -» . : < ‘that there ga - tavern, thatus athe two | On one of thess oceasions, while they oe : : ( diculgms and demoralizing ma: ci- ‘ were drinking wine, one of them said by j der and log cabins! il Bonivedle ae - ~ v.47 way of diversion, ‘O4 let us get Bo ty (that | | Was the name (hey gave the goat.) into the’ | PY ‘THESE FACTS BE BORNE CON. parlor and give him some wine.’ ell said,?? exclaimed another, ‘we'll have “him in.’ and Billy was, by general consent no Writs Clinton, invited to tuke a glass of wine with tiem Now whatever objection may be mace a- | War caniidale. gainstapig ina parlor, the goat seems to i have been a very welcome exest. ted the ter {wo or three trials, he began to drick it | freely, and appeared to be very fond of it. | | But having been a teetomples all his life, this : ge it, dear? I should | new drink began to produce a very strange | jand ludicrous change in his manners. fe f.ane, the then American Minster in Hogland, a lust all his dignity and decorum, and began ha Cishanarably urged apon the-attenticn of the. ; {to dance an his hind legs “and extbit such | British Government, the cirenmstange of the curious feats of agility that kept the compa. : S¥ccess vf General Jackson as a supposed cen- ny in a roar of laughter all the evening — ae | of aliatico with the game power thus’ ye Ms was fl: hy {whenthev | ae 3 ; e Phis was fi ie sport for them and w hen they, goa Foreign nation against hig own s had fairly tured themselves out, they lef! felfow citizens. . tee ‘ the tavern agrecing to mect again the ful-; Thai he wasghrast into the presidential chair lowing day and invile Billy to join their; company, and afford them more sport. |, Phat he ke@p@cia office a Secretary ofthe Accordingly, they met the following cay Preasury vga and iacompetent— and by the time they had got themsetves well prepared for amasementy Master Billy was again sought for and*found im his old quarters ; but he appeared very shy of the | able estimates uf tis friends. parlor, offered him some wine. bat he rejected it | #gaipst a gallant officer of the American Navy. with evident anger, © to drink; bat no, his mouth was fast shut y against the admission of a drop. One strat- agem arter another Was tried to gain their end, bug like a wise goat, he had taken the | aily, and Euirozs in particular, would do well to resolution and meant to keep it; that he give them a passing notice: _+-. ufs wonkd not make a senseless heastof himself again, to please the more senscless men. | this season of ihe year, and we have reason ® | Shat wanted to degrade him to a level with | believe, that many lives might be ¢aved if the ' themselves. At length they gave itupasa hopelcss | Newspapers have often called: task and Iefithe gost inthe enjoyment of | their readers to this sobject, aud’ his snperior sobriety ,o1e of the young men made this important ‘improvement of the conduct of the goat; | jand 1 wish ali would come to this wise con- ielusion, ‘If this goatis so wise as toresist the at- In a tempt made hy us to intoxicate him the se- cond time, what filiv, what madness, i! is ja me, a rattonal and immortal being, to fall >| comtinually before the same temptation, I j will drink no more.’ dom ef the poor goat, he camea_ pions and sober man: The! The bill is | : : . ; , ' ee : wa We hope, ifenr youns readers ever get | tingly employed until a physfeian arrives. ee | eaugh', as did the goat, they will follgwekis | As sun as the body is recovered, wipe itgry, ia % jand wrap itup in tlaskets, and place it in some) oy = ; ! convenient place, with the head slightly elava— ; ! ’ ' 1 ’ and shoold the At into th at} : ; aie. and st oat Ee Oe aE Oe, ths ited, having free ventilation in hot weather, & teu . ee "a yf } : 4 they will refese the bait. iand allowing no persons to be present except a3 oD Chibd stabbed by ter Paiher —\We learn frora the New Orteaus Picayune taat, en the sj hinst. abmial attemnt was made by a Vrench 1) tin tisat oie totele tt ife 4 s daprahs : : Eee C Gea Lue i ‘i lis danghter bbricks. &e. applied to the feet and other parts of —a prelly and isieresting oirl ef 14 veir= af ave rt he ata Cet . oo 2@ei the hoie. While thi His name is? Berelochesux, and heis cf a qua j i ee ae ee aia alia moans : lees Debseiece a 5 @ Guat s suoadd be removed from the f pand nostrils, reisomme atspoaiien whea tn Uqauer. A shart tims | ong other persons stontd be em ed in tiflating sie he eiiber made 2n alter: pie OF Abroatencd the fifa cf some dneof the fanily, when his wife, | Ohavewng hts dispugit'on had him pntin the eala- | pegse, ~ On the Sfiornive of the 4th, his lite! idanehier, after many enteeaites, induced ber | nioihe cto give him lis liberty. iy started for the house where his family residad, | she oy jeet being to imitate the process of breath- and on bearing it, te litle girl who had effeeted | 7 iis release ran ont to embrace him. iting her arms to throw them arurnd h's neck, 1 the worse than brute of a farher siahbed her yust above the left Breast with a long Spanish knife Phe “Sun” saya thechid died and the marder to the auctioneer’s } t er was'atrested. en: My Uyrvesien and ueserpicn, tie Stich tas ber: tabled ta gepreseat the main events of that dee | comintes, not forgetting Col, Jubnson, are seen hameng the combatants, to Cel. Juhinson, within a weels since, at Wasi- Ghom, i hile ye in proof, mired ty know of the Vice Presicent if his posi- , ‘isas of the cfReers were correct, he observed— [9 grow mich, Cite fly —bat some of them like polos Something too prot.nent and where theic we get—aiint ourselves, and every beady belong- “s duty did wot eel them. Gen Harsison, it is « g to us—ty be a friend of no man, and have “s dad pet leadithe charge bat he isandever no muo for onr friend—to heap interest spog <= ’ 4 oC ae bas just whore be shenld be, and despised fer some feppty or thirty years—w a So. huss lf, bad he been and riches will come ag-eute gs disease ing dig ls t Dart G better 1 to Te brave. aopointmest, * ni con did ! - 7 ° Do tee. truth of this enlagiom, ent is- To prevent hens from scratching, cat eho bes Ta piace 3 8 oce 196 Areording to the Boston Caltivator, a Sang fed’) Joo ev ack the Destraciives obey erbue fhe vel Te OUusy -OCee: if ors : Weili— drut ia: wes cf } i y y E te e iS, aNG POU 1D 113. . . Era. advantage he has; 9 “he a? — ‘ of the necessities | se cre disposed tv set our faces against them. a if me callows fer ats i — wim | third genmeh—Onerel Dunit _ abe ew eet ea of opinion itat the law; would ast ec (From the Youth's Cabinet. ] when our moting wie lo. expose 21 this ineendiary® fanter bu doubts ¢f the prnpriet Se eee _ Sach, demoerstic fellow-eit:zens, are b- , lished letters and-epeeehes:6f some of got t active leddars, that t sere pabtication im this | State"snbjecis to the sévere penalites asthe 4, to ; Whipping in the fist egge, t0_death in: dtie se- a e goat helonging to this | “strut about the yard: he When she big Hiokaiy ¢ so play fel that bis frofies q— bbarral.of. beer was poured: info-the hole. at its ‘ , fours” and lapped the muddy flcid from the | hole. And cow these poot devils talk about ri- ‘Thavs STANTLY EA MIND ~*~ ' That ia. 1812 Martina Van Buren supported ’ then Pedce candidate for the | Pregidency, in oppositiua to Jaines Madisgn the ‘That in 1821 he voted ip the New York Coa- He tas- ; vention to give freenegrocs the tight of soffrage, . jne verv cautrously af first, but af. WA» possesses a freehold of $950. .¢ #agiaps : — : That in the same Convention if prive tax paving while men ‘af un ‘trege, onless they, were huoase. hol ‘Phat whilstWeeretary of State a reneral Jackson ia certain instructions he gave Mr. Me- demnation by the peoplecf Mr. Adagis*contge | hy General Jackson, l proved uver and over again to be bought, ‘That he bas swelled the expenses of the game re vernment to an enormous egne! leet : ein them in three years accordiog te%theqos! fatar— ‘2 Atdength they e@gxed him diFand | Hat he has allowed frec negrocs to testify . They still urged him (Wil. Chron. ot Eco> DROWNING.—The following yaloa- ble suggestions are furnished for the Baltimore Patriot. by acorraspondenf. Our readers gener- Death by drowning is very ¢ommon during proper means were understood #. The Editors of . Fattention of ‘believe, wo = could not do a greater service to soeiely, than by saying a few words unit. Ht is astonishing oa how strong isthe hold which the mosf absard y practices retain on the minds of men. {ff the ‘< water spares its victtm, the barrel on which the body is rolled as soon as recovered, degtroys® hope of resuscitative. Tet every reader thipk fora moment what would be his condition, if he | was placed with his abd over a barrel aod his head de jog ; he eimseadilpjadge what 5 chance the unfortonate has, in. whom, if o : . > | life exist, iSfRimpérceptible. In fe present Acting on the Wis- | ose, wechgve mo donb! that the ma as Let th@folloying W. J. | plan be alepted by these present, and persere- On returning home “b y | when takémfrom the water. these employed in operaiirg. Let fWe head be * wiped cry, & eovered with a woolen cap, Sev-, eral attendants should Se employed in rebbia the bady with stimulating articles, such Ape tard, bot branty, Ge, and begs of hot saad; dps —S } ie lungs, as follows: —Insert thé pipe of acom- ; i mon pairef bellows into one negtril, claga the -" other nostril and the mouth, theb blow gently, ‘ anle:nse the air, lo escape by Spiessiag: op (be 2 chest, having fist removed thefinger, castril. ‘Erts is to be continued for & [le immediat.- | ing. {Let this plan of treatment be parsoed aa- ttl the arrival of a physician, “ % Theabovn mode cf treatment has beer often dbtailed ia the newspapers ; end we make this this attempt to call the atfeauion @f the pablie tp the suiject. ‘lime is said to be money aan in i Asshe Was cases of submersiun, fime is life. Uf nothing is dene until a physician arrivep, or i629 mea- COLONEL JOHNSON AGAIN: isnres be pursced, but fawp be saved. ‘The 1 Editors of papers Uitons bie Fhere fas Feviat leek eS ist beeo published in ore cite a _ : not doa greater banr fis to 60 } hon bg cating politic attcntton “4 yo At ong the Athenians, ihe man who saved | ‘fe ca eitegen was crowned with acivie wresth. Phe Editors of pavers mighs tha: save many lives. aad if they dtd cut receive civie crowns, would be entilled to tie gtatitede of mankind, o Deer, c 74 as Hy of tha Battlauf the Thames. | ii } cor Susi ‘ ive cunteat Gen. Harrison and bis brave as Che pietare wasshown ° When the artist de __ [fo to be Rich.— Nothing is more easy thaw It t2 ecty to trust nobody —be- Jarrison, are ip tiesd nene—to gel every thing, and save alf t of ica crises men if thisr nuotry, interes’, cept apon cent—to be mean, miserable; former in VFramingbac. says, he ean pre~ veut the seratching of bensin his garden, 4 and has often done ikby simply tying to- Bo: gether two of the toes of one fot Esch 3 a foot has three toes, and the two ootside of ae Fanny Elesier is a lovely airl with blre eges, ewe fant ere taken up and tied together over the middie one--thus the hen cannot scratch We are fond of blue eyes ind tony cheeks. wisi, she tied foot when she st#nds on the ps, we can oa'y say, that free one, and she cannot stand on the tied one alone and Scratch with the other, y dacn. clarrison, to ponder tt y id mast prevarl. [Piiladelphia Gazette} (Lou. Jour ae art. oF “PENS Oa the'Civll and Diplomatic Appropriati ) Bid. Hovsa‘on Representatives, ABR 14,1340 ‘The Haase being in Commities of the Whole on ibe Bill egstting appropriations forthe civil aad diplomatit ex peiises of the Government for the pear 1840, Mr, Ogle of Pennsylvania, moved to amend the bill by striking oat the following clause : * Foralterstions ang repairs of the Pres- ident’s hoose and farpiture, fot parchasing trees, shreds, and compost, and for superihtegammce of the groands, three thousand six hu aod sixty five dollars.” Mr2OGLE said: Mr, Chairman, I conssider this @ ¥éry important item ia the bill—not as to the amoent, but as tobe principles involved in it. - . intefigence of ile American People, whea bfies, ihyvugh the agency ef his official or- gz W. an old seldier, who te rescue ‘ thousands of aod children from the scalping knife of “pathieas savage,’ freely abandoned all the eodearments of home and family, endured the iey Bd “prerciag blasis of northwesiern winters, @biough the deep and cold waters and place wamps of Michigan and Upper Canada, gustaining, at tines, an almost famistied nature | upon ‘raw beef without salt,’ and ofter peri!ling | life on the field of battle? Puer simple minded old veterao, he was, no doubt, fuolish esough to lieve that, having given the best energies of his body and mind in youth, mandood, and ma- ture age,to serve and defend the honor,the rights, | the property, and the lives of bis fellow-citiz2as, he would at least, in common cuurtess, be enti: | Hed to their respect, if uot to their love andgr t | itade. He duabless sepposed that, in all events, his feelings would have been spared the brutal assaolts of the official organ of an individual I donbt much the poli of this Government io granting the Chief Magistrate emoluments or revenues of any kind, over and above the fixed salary pid to that officer vat of tbe Treasury cf ; the Uutted Slates. Although most of our for- | mer Presidents were in the 20] FIR -ceataas of these adventitious reyenues, | am well aware that sone of them retired from office with an over- ainudany furrane: for, sirgno farmer Chief Magis- trate ever acted wpoo the principle notoriously adopted by the pgesent incumbent, of spending the money of the People, with a lavish hand, aul, al the sanie time, saving his own with sor- did parsimony ding tangy valuable incidental emoluments, (wticreot | will speak before I conclude,) receives more than quadruple the sum paid to the head of either of the Departments, while the current private disborsements of the Incumbent of that high statioo are certainiy not greater thao the expenditures of one of his secretaries. Is there unison with the ‘* peave party,” in opposition to +Congress, had patriotically recommended an ap- i é ‘ ; ahd on the ‘field of battle ?” Phe President without inclu: | generous feelings of your bosom revolt at the | who, in those sonl.trying times, was acting in the virtuous James Macisoo—that *guod demo- cratic President who, ina special message to peal to the valor of fhe nation as Wie only proper course to maintain the tonor of™@is flag. If cru- el+reatment like this Ts d itable re- ward for the soldiét’s toils ts, where, hereafter, let me inquire, shall he find Reentive to cheer and fire his heart in thé Boar of danger Sir, Tkoow the thought ; that you are ready to exclaim, forbid | it, justice, furbid it, gratitade ; and that you are | prepared to exhort the noble minded youth of the country to resent the insult, and sustain the bard-earned fame and laurels of the brave and successful commander of the American armies— acummander who according to the testimony a geutieman on this floor who does not believe yhat the present Chief Magistrate “ Jays up,” ' yearly, from @15,000 iv $20,000, and all hard money at that ? Boi, Mr. Chairman, I object to this appropria- | tiun on higher grounds. | resist the principle on which it is demanded ag anti democratic—as ranning eeanter in iis tendency to the plain, sim- ple, aud frag@ notions uf our repablican People. And Ip (9 yon, sir, and to the free citizens of this comtry, whose scrvaut the President is, to say whether, ia addition to the large sum of oie hundred thousand dollars which +e is -enti- “teu wo receive for a single term of four years, they are disposed to mointain for hig private ac- commodation, A ROYAL ESTABLISH- MENT at the cost of the nation ? Will they | { will expose tt to the contempt and loathing of ko azet feel inclined to support thelr chief servant | ina PALACE as splendid as that of the @e- sars, and.as richly adorned as the proudest Asiut | te mansion 2 lave the people chosen that | servaal to superintead the great and di-| versified interests of the nation; or will they | congent that bis time shall be o@papied with the | vanitles, lusurics, and pleasures of life? Do, they demand that his talents and all the ener- gies of bis miod shall be devuted to the discharge of the proper daties of his stewardship, or will they auree that be shall lapse into the same sloth and effeminacy which distinguish Phe dwellers in olkcr palaces Llave the affairs of the peo- ple been sy advahtageously managed thatthe servant specially appvinted to take charge over them iney, without detriment to the common- welth, sink into“levity of manners,” and aban dun the cate of the public service, to ‘eat, drink, and be merty ?” Although | have a peculiar ‘ disenchantment ’ to discuss on this fluor topics which have an ap- pearance of involving personal rather thao polit- ica] considerations, sti!l 1 am constraiaed by a sense of duty to offer sowe remarks in relatiion to the incidental’revenues—the annual profits and expenditaregof the President of the United Siates—the magnificeat splendor of his patace, aod the pompous ceremonisls that ‘hold sway ” athts republican eourt,& which are by many wel- incaning people imagined to be equally indispen- sable * to preserve the dignity ” of a Democrat- ie Chief Magistrate as of the despat ou a throne. 1 fel inclined, Yauwever, to examine these sub jeets with all “decency and respect” for the ‘high office’ now fi'led by Martin Van Buren, | proposes to strike ovtot the bill the sum of $3,665, fof Col. Richard M. Johnson, ‘was oftener in ac- ‘tion than any other general, and never sustained a defeat.’ And seeing that gallant and victori— ous general maligned and !idelled day by day in the “official organ” of Martin Van Buren as a@ ‘red petticoat hero’ and ‘a superannuated dotard,’ I feel impelled by a strong sense of duty to cast aside every sentiment of mere delicagand to ‘ery aloud and spare wot” ihe abettor, the encour- | ager, and the responsible accessary uf those base libels I shal] therefore claim the right to discass the political principles, the publie conduct and ‘behavior of Martin Van Boren, with that per- fect freedom which should characterize the inde- pendent representative of a plain, honest, and brave constituency. Where | discover meanness, honorable men; where | encounter andacity, | shall mau! its brazen head, and level it in the dust; and where | detect corruption, I shall run my spear into iis putrescent carcass, up to the very hilt. Let me now, Mr. Chairman, turn your atten- tion to the amendment under consideration. It rotended for alterations and repairs of the Presi- dent’s house, and for the purchase of furniture, trees, shrcbs, and compost, fur superintendence of the President’s grounds. ‘he ‘site’ of the Presidential palace is perhaps not Jess conspic— uous than the King’s house in many of the royal capitals of Europe. [tis situate at the intersec- tion of four spacious avenues which radiate from this point as centre. The “ palace pile” is one hundred and seventy feet front, and eighty six deep, and stands about the centre of a plat of ground containiog twenty acres,the whole where- of is surruunded by firmly built stone walls and lanceolated iron railing, with imposing portal abutmen:s and well-barred iron gates. The main entrance front faces north, upon Lafayette square, and the garden front to the south opens io an extensive view of the river Potomac. As the palace is very accurately described by Mr. Elliot, in his “Picture of Washington,” I will read a portion of that description : ‘Ic is built of white freestone,with Ionic pillas- ters, comprehending two lofty stories of rooms, crowned with a stone balustrade. ‘The north front is ornamentad with a lofty portico, of four onic columns in front, and projecting with three colamns. ‘Yhe outer intercolumniation is for carriages to drive into, and place company under shelter; the middle space is the entrance for those visiturs who come on foot; the steps from and P trast witha ispositiogsnut to speak eeil of the mhler of*tny people.’ st, sir, Lam bot iynorags that, ia pursuffg 1 Tse which | have marked out, it will becom® necessary to A iré®d vpoa. grounds that in former ages of the world were deemed, aud in atl despotic Gurven- | sf the preseot time are still considered, } en) ‘too delicate and sacred tu be profaned’ by the \ungue of a plain citiz nor subject, Who does not remember that the gout Queen Elizabeth hesitated oot to enjoin upon her Parliaments that owas wnproper “ to deal, to judge, or to medle | wih her qajesty’s prerocative royal!” hisiorg fully informs us that all sach imperti- nent intermeddlers were disposed of in the most suuymary manner. | well know, therefore, that 1 shall awaken and rouse intoaction the base and masignant passions of the fierce Ceberruses which guard the portals, and the well fed placernen and cfi:e holders, the fawning sycophants and other abetters of highe prerogative, that environ the persomof ihe royal iceumbeut of the Presi@en- iil palace, with the vain hope that they can parry the well directed arrows of republican archers. Grow], and snarl, and snap as these guardian ee cars may, | shall neverthe- less indulge my$elf on the topics indicated with a preity lReral range of remark. 1 will not, as- suredly, be restrained from sf fullest exercise of the freedum of speech by thadicentious course cf theamecredited ‘organ’ of Martin Van Buren. Irefer tu the ‘Glibe’—a newspaper which re— ceives its pabulum, oot * from the crumbs which f+!l from the rich man’s table,’ but from eoor- mons dasgesses aod profitable contracis, voted fur ig Sustemance from the treasury of the People —a paperthat holds iis existence by the sole tenure of Martin Wag Buren's sovereign good | pleasuze,@od which promulges daily, through ils >rosd. ‘no the thoughts and moaiives of the | miserablewscdverger whose name it ostensibly Wears, but the wishes and designs of his despot- © Masier—a paper, sir, that is published - BY AUTHORITY. Withoa! feelings of bornins indignation, in the ‘Teeeat fucubratians of this ‘offigial organ,” the foal, not to say beasily,assaulis against the char- acter and patriotism of the venerable and hervic tlefender of the violated honor and invaded rights of his country #® Who has aot been Bred with an- get al behulding in Martin Van Buren’s organ | ‘he false aod «malignant representations of ihe very of ‘Tippacanos—as fa superannuated old Woman'—a *pitiavie dotard’—a ‘granny’—a ‘red ‘peMiroat gener!’ —aethe ‘hero urty defeats’ coe fob atiog ynereere addresse$ to pigs and pooltry '—as ‘shut updén gparon ca vied to wear an fer, avd drink ‘hard _ Sider?” 'No other person (says the Glude of April 13, 1940) is permitted tu come near him bat an-old servant waiier, who brings tis ineals and perfotms TIE NECESSARY DUTIES OF ‘THER CAGE. None of the domestic ani - mals are alowed tu come near the cace 5 anda favorite dog, WHO RAN AWAY WILH HIM IN ALL His BATTLEs, having been odserved to batk very significantly, afier an in- terview wiih his masier was forthwith knocked in the headgand thrown into the Ohiv.” [ask you, Mr. Cyatrsnan whether Martia Van Buren Maufrais a ‘degeal respect’ [yr tue opinions and ry valuable plants, &c, there are some other va- flaunting bjnnexs And |! What honest mao has read ' buth lead to a broad platform in front of the door 1of entrance. ‘Phe garden front is varied by hav- | ing a rusticated basement story under the {onic ordonance, and by a semicircular projecting col- / onade of six columns, with two flights of steps | leading from the ground lo the level of the prin- | cipal story.” : Previous to its destraction by the British ar- my, on the 24th of August, 1814, there had been | expended in building the palace the sum of three hundred and thirty-three thousand two hundred and seven dollars ; and since that period the fur- iher sum of three hundred and one thousand four hundred and ninety six dollars and twenty five cents, in rebuilding the interior, and in erecting ihe two splendid porticoes ; making together the Jarge amount of $631,703 25 laid out on the palace strecture alone, to say nothing about the very liberal sums that have been expended from lime to tigggconighe furniture, oa allerations and repairs, om the garden, grils; Sstone walls, , iron feneing,ard for the * stat S forthe Royal | stabled steeds. It may be propet further to state | that all the disbursements foriron feneing, for | stabling, and for the superb porticoes and splen—- | did Ionic pilasters, at the north and south fronts i of the palace, have been incarred since the Ad- ministration of Joho Quincy Adams went oat of power—ihe porticoes alone costing the sum of | $24,769 25. Great improvements have been made within a few years past in the PRESI- DENT’S GARDEN. Ih is situated, as befure remarked, on the south side of the palace, and is | believed to correspond in its general atrange- | ments with the style and {ashiun of some of the ' { | most celebraied ruyal gardens in Englands Ic , hasa choice collection of boih native plants and Cage oulirvaied preity #itencively in gardeo, which agdre eee selves fur admiration more iaymediately 16 . the” palate than to the eye of the behulder—sneh “as fine Neshanock potatoes, bofest drombead shd } 9 early York cabbages, white and red sugat-acd pickle beets, margowfat peas, carrats, parsnipe,,| its fri &e &c., witha bundance of the fragaria Vir- giniana, ur strawberry, the devwhberry, raphy &e. &e. In short, sir,the President’s garden, in all its arrangements and beauties,iis trees. shruds, vines, plants flewers, and esculents, is in perfect keeping with the samptcous aad mag- | foreg' nificent palace, { may ade that we have been informed, by ao yflicial report comarunicated to Congress in December last, that, during the pest seasun, ‘ the public grounds at the Capitol aod President's Mansion have been faithfelly attend- ed to by the PUBLIC GARDENER AND THE HANDS UNDER HIM. The trees have been skilfully pruned and lrained ; many chvice ornamental trees and shrobs Lave been planted ; and the plats, borders, and gravel walks have been kept in SUPERIOR ORDER.’ The report might have alsu stated, with perfect trath, that men had been bired by the Goveroment, and paid oat of the public Treasury, to pick up the fallingtleaves, and plack up by the roots the xanthiunspinosem and ramex acetosella, or, ac- cording ta vulgar ‘ lingo’ burdock and sheep sor- rel. As the President’s garden is enclosed by a Ligh stone wall,and as the gates are generally secured wiih locks, very few persons, I have been informed, visit it, except by special invitation, or in coropany with the Presidemt or some member of bis household. ‘This exclusion, however, does nut extend to Members of Congress, some of whom, (and more especially such 4s are favor- ites,) every alternate season, that is, during eve- y long sessiun, frequently take astroll throogh e garden and adjacent grounds. The present sion is my fourth at Washington, and I have been in the garden twice ; but on both oceasions, we (another men.ber was incompany) were com- pelled, on reaching the western end of the gar- den, toclamber over the stone wall, finding the gates locked. - In regard tothe progressive improvement of the grounds and garden of the President, various suggestions have recently been made, and par- ticularly by individuals whose taste and nice dis- crimination (in matters of laxury and refinement) have been greatly improved by a visit to the magnificent gardens at the Palace of Versailles, and to some of the rich and sumptuous parks and gardens belonging to the Crown of England. It is supposed by these persons that the President’s grrunds would present 2 more complete and fin- ished appearance by erecting Parian marble bal- usrrades on either side of the main gravel walks: by*building some twenty or thirty miniature tem- ples and-pavilions at regular intervals along aad adjacent to the southern outer wall; by constract- ing five or six artificial lakes and fountains to pour their silver waters through the mouths of ‘ huge river gods and sea-horses,’ with double the number of jets d’eav to fill the atmosphere with spray and vapor. ‘Fo these improvements might well be added two or three hundred pieces of the first class of Italian statuary—such, for in- stance, as Saturn, Jupiter, Jano, Mercury, Di- ana, Neptunus, ulus, Apollo, Venus de Mede- cis, the Loves and Graces, the Naiades and Dryades, Jolly Bacchus, and the Bacchantes, Vulean and his Cyclops, Hercules, Pan, Plutus, Midas, and the Dragon that guarded the Golden Apples in the garden of the lreseisen There is only one other ornament which may with great propriety be procured, inasmach as it would serve to illustrate and perpetuate in a suit- able form the truth of a very important historic- alevent, and that ornament should bea bronze colossal equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson with the little Kinderhook magictan mounted on behind him. This ststve | would have conspic- ously placed upon the stone balustrade whieb crowns the palace. Before the administration of John Q. Adams, the appropriations for improv— ing the President's grounds had been very tri- fling. During his term, however, two consider- able sums werg yoted by Congress for that pur- , ~athese grants was five thou- pact of the 25th of February, Wading and improving the ©.67 The second grant was five Sijred and sixty five dollars by 7 May, 1826 for finishing the fences, graduatitggand improving the poblic grounds. Prior to the disbursement of these ap- propriations, the grounds presented a rude, une— ven, and shapeless appearance ; not a few of the pristine sandy koolls and small hollows stil] re- mained. ‘Ihe fencing too was quile imperfect ; bat, by the exercise of a commendable economy in the expenditure of the sums just mentioned, and by the application of the money in the most beneficial manner to accomplish the objects con- templated by the laws, the grounds of the Presi- dent were brought into fine condition, the fences were put in excellent order, the,‘ high’ hills were made plain, and the * deep’ valleys were made smooth, and the entire gronnds, by the close of Mr. Adam's Presidency, wore a style and fin- ish quite acceptable to the taste and judgment of our plain, republican farmers. But a new order of things was soon destined to take place. You, sir, and I, anda large majority of the American pric, about the time whereof } have been speak- ins, were incautivusly led to believe that Mr. Ad- ams was a lavish spendthrift, and that his? Ad- orinistration was not only wastefully extravagart, bul that it was rapidly verging the very confines of monarchy, in the magnificent decorations of the Presidential palace, and by the studied introduc _lion of courtceremonials. You doubtless . well remember the voluminous reports and the indig— nant denunciations on the fruitful themes of ex- (ravagance and aristocracy that were ed a the ad waar fore the country by the renowned cha 94 economy in both Houses of Congress daring t never-to-be-forgotten winter of 1827-"8. ons sir, cannot fail, too, {o reeollect the logubrious{ho- milies which were then addressed to.all pious , €Xoics, many of the latter having been gathered fron almost every clime. Ornamental trees and beautiful shrubs have been ‘ selected with great , are’ from the most celebrated specimens, and . are now growing juxurianity. ‘he orangery, | though not as yet on a very extensive scale, Is i fastimproving. Rich and charming shrubvery | and parterres ‘greet the eye’ in every direc- tion, Nor should ! onitto menticn that, in ad- | dition to the nuinereus fatnilies of the tulip, the lily, the pink, ihe rose, and many thoasand oth- | ery sweet flowers and shrubs, which all the lov- | ers of beneficent Nature admire, the garden con- | tains somne exceedingly rare buianical and med- ; icinal specimens ; and, for the * benefit of the ‘infirm,’ } will give both the ‘polite’ and the ;* vulgar’ names of a (ew of them : | Gerardia Flava, False Fox Glove. Solidago Lancevlata, Guideo Mad. | Orontium Aquaticum, Gulden Clud, | Circea Canadensis, | Dracucephalum Virginianum, Dragon's Head. ; Saururus Cernous, — Luzard’s ‘Tail, Prenanthes Setpentaria, Lion's Foot. | Ophioglossum Vulgatum,Adder's Tongue. ' Mimulus Alatus, Monkey Flower. | Clematis Odorata, Virgin's Bower. Viola Primulifolia, © Heartv’s Ease. Impatiens Maculata, Touch-me not. | But, sir, besides those rare, and, no doubt, ve- Enchanter’s Nightshade. ! and devout Christiana in relation to the purchase | by President Adams of a billiard table, billiard | balls, cues and chessmen. All these solemn ex- hortatrons were but the harbingers of the memor- | able era of reform then about overtaking the Ad- | Ministration in its supposed headlong departure | from the pure precepts of the frogal, simple, de— mocratic days of the fathers of the Republic. The pruning hook of retrenchment was about be- ing ushered into lop off all superfluous expendi- ture as ‘ skilfully’ as the same useful implement at thisday prunes the redundant branches from | the treegin the palace garden. The hickory ! broom was also to be introduced ip order to scrub ' away the filthy cobwebs of aristocracy then be- | lieved to be in the process of weaving within the | Very precincts of the palace iiself. The Au- | gean stable was likewise to be cleansed by the re- { formers—a mighty work—and which in days of | yore required the labors of Hercules —and no mar- vel—for history informs us that three thousand | oxen had been confined in its stalls for many | years, Well, the reformers attained to the full enjoy- | ment of the powers of the Government in March, ; 1829 5 aod here, Mr. Chairman,! almost feel | inclined to resume my chair a few moments un- | Ul we may all contemplate io silent admiration ; the strange resalis of that most anique system of | reformation which had the omnific words ‘ Re— TRENCHMENT axp Reroam’ jascribed on ils A <efounetion thas Ray frit b ot ont amber 39 than ia the nomber 13! - hh f an resaltis reached with shagrecpredhil matical precision thea the sophomore, by the aid | of ‘the blaek board,’ can wade through the.pro- tracted series of ratiocjaation io the * Pons- Asi- norom.’ Ever.singy,16a9, this singular doctrine of « Retrenchmeat tind Reform,’ agreeably to the new aritlingelical rule, bas been the order of the day, snd-the stern principles of axmost rigid economy in every branch uf the public service have beeo rigorously enforced—according to the new rule. : [ To be continued } aaa TO TUF WHIGS OF THE UN ION. It has already been publicly announced that a Whig Convention was to be holden at Erie, in Pennsylvania, on the, 10th of! September next, the Anniversary of Perry’s victory. Although, in the outset, designa- ted as a frontier Convention for the States immediately bordering on the Lukes, it was by no means iotended to circumscribe its limits. The Whigs of the Whole Union are included within the cell. The undersigned, being appointed a com- mittee of Correspondence and Arrengements tender the invitation to all good Whigs, far and near, promising a hearty welcome, and such arrangement for personal comfort as circumstances will admit—as good proba- bly, ss our Whig fathers hec when the lege and duty to maintaio. The undersigned have the pleasure of sta- ting that many of the most distinguished speakers of the country are expected to be in attendance, and to address the assembled multitude. The friends of Mr. Van Buren have also called a Convention at this place the same day. Of this we do not complain, it be- ing equally their privilege as ours, although we can see no aflinity between Mr. Van Buren, his life, or administration, end the glorious achievemment of the gallant Perry. Bat they have made it the occasion of much complaint and gross abuse upon us, alleg- ing that they were first, and that we called our Convention for the purpose of interfer- ing with them. We deny both the fact and the conclusion. [It 1s well known that our Convention has been long in contemplation. It was at an early day mentioned in the pnblic papers. Several different days were suggested, and oar Tippecanoe Club, who had the matter specially m charge,purposely omitted fixing upon the day, until the pub- lic voice could be consulted. ‘The Whig papers generally recommended the 10th of September, and our Club finally resolved on that day, before it wes known that the Var Buren men were going to hold a Con- vention at all. Whether, knowing the de- cis1op of our Club, they intended springing a trap upon us, by first publicly appropriat- ing the day to themselves, we know nol, nor is it a matter of any consequence.— There ts room enough for both, and need be no interference, and on the part of the Whigs there will be none. Asto the out- numbering, which they seem so much afraid of, we care not how fully their fears are re- aiized, not so much on account of any pres- ent triumph, as an earnest of that outnum- bering at the polls which alone will bring relief to our suffering country. On the fitness of the occasion for the friends of Gen. Harnson to meetin Con- vention, it seems unnecessary for us to speak. It is matter of history that he first suggested the building of the fleet which, by the glorious victory of the 10th of Sep- tember, gave us the command of the Lake and led the way to his own brilliant succes- ses on land: Harrison and Perry were as- sociated in the command of our land and naval forces, on the suceess of which de- pended the security of this whole frontier. To them were assigned most important du- ties, and triumphantly did they discharge them. To one surrendered a British fleet, and to the other a British army; and, by their joint successes, not only the command of the Lake was gained, ou frontier secur- ed, our lost territory recovered, but most of Upper Canada fell a eonquest to our arms. To the friends of the old General we say come. ‘There will be a multitude to meet and greet you. Thomas H, Sill, Rufus S. Reed William Kelley, Vim. M. Watts, Charles W. Kelso, Wm. Flemming, Wm, Trudsdail, L. H. Haskins, _ Elijah Babbitt, Jos. M. Sterrett, *John H, Walker, A. Scott. “Our friends abroad will see the proprie- ty of giving the foregoing article extensive publicity. MOST MELANCHOLY, The most melancholy sheet which we have picked up for a long time, is the Rich- mond Enquirer. ‘The old gentleman who presides over i(s destinies, though asa con- sumate tactician fully aware that there is nothing like “wearing a good face,” cannot help, in the extremity of his grief, giving occasionally “signs of woe, that all is lost” fought for those rights which it is our privi-} to the cause which he has so unscrupulous- ly served. Verily, we could almost pity him. Ac- | customed for thirty years and more to keep | in majorities “some how or another,’ we fear his philosophy will not be eqnal to! thre task of sustaining him in the horrors of | the minority in which he is destined soon | to be. The poor dear old gentleman seems | of late cruelly afflicted with the heartfelt | sickness of “hope deferred.” His fondest | | €Xpectations are formed only to be blasted. Where he expects comfort he meets with | the cruelest disappointment; and where he, looks for the cheerin bs of hope, he finds only the blackness of Spair, We think we can hear him exclaim—*‘North €aro- . fina bar gondageinst us; Kenttchy is crash- ‘Joiner, Whigs. , > De | eer siats Eien; ¢ tos, all Tor; AEG yy Wayne —Senate, Tabs , bay __and Baras, all Tories ’ Comtaons, B ; Cravea—Senate, Paster "tag Hyman and Wedeworu,” 7 Coug logs Worth, W ; . Nine Wy : Green—Commons, Ta 1 . iy Green and Lenoir — mae | Léenoir—C Ne, Whites , | Holifaz—Seme, Janes? e, and Gee, all \V4,j P {-Nurthampton.—Senate, eS Whe na ~~ Sprail and Jacobs, al! Wyte: Cr “>. P Colundiis—Commons, Pow rl Whig | Bertie—Senaie, -C . 1, Try ni, & “|< gad Gilliam, all Whige—t wa — | Guilford—Senaie, James T Meee Commons, Mendenhall 1989 Orehead Y99, nn — 1882; Sherif, Dak tert ct Surry—Senate, on. 524; ey, wt ° 588, Daan, Poindexter, whig, 1090, Buyden et !IM Taliaferro, tory, 1098, He + Whig, Ling Roberts, lory, 968 ; Sherif, He lors, Het Z Witlitiams, 454. 7 SAMI, 146)" Ww Se et “ : ; 2 ory . mons, ’ i ATCH MAN ‘ Lane, whig, 1198 Hewin es : ly, tory, 361; Sheriff, Whive 2 S37, Ny. SALISEOURY: Mardoch, whig 520. em ie Buncombe — Commons, Patiog a FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1840. Morris, whig, 1816, Garman, tory es; nee 2 ver, tory, 88, 107, S78, We We have tried the Magician, his magtc wont do,} Buncombe § Henderson—Senye We must weather the storm wilh Tippeeance.- whig, 787, Raban, tory, 308, Cling a | Mecklenburg—Senate, J.T.5.0n ROWAN COUNTY. | W Osborne, whig, 597; Cano We have no disposition to exult over our ad- {4 Walker, tory 1262, G Caldwell, tory i versaries, but when it is remembered what im- i ere age a Drafic, W oy! mense exertions were made by Mr. Fisher to Sheriff, T N lexinder oa 08): save bis own county after he fuaud all the re- Stokes—Senate, Moore, whig, 614 Wi mainder of the district was gone from him— 533 5 Commons, Covington, hig hat floods of Loco-foco documents, letters, eens whig 1179, Zigler, tory 1173, Be newsnapers aod circulars, he had peured in ep- eaittelsuenmise eine 1114, Sete on the ‘‘oLp county”—what elaborate stump / » Stone 1159, Crowy gay speeches he made—what exertions were made ee by the Electoral candidate of the Administra— A TABLE tion, and by “ the Central Committee of Vigi- Soe the vote for Goverrior, as cceinual lance” in the line of certificate making and| ™"' the vote between Dudley ad Speigy hand bills—we have ample cause to rejoice that | es 1840, we have done well at all. ; 188%, Oar friends have made exertions they Morchead, Saunders. Dudley, Sug have made great exertions to prevent t j< | Beaufort, 846 363 735 gy umph of power and humbug over the righis of | peo ee ee 71 119) freemen, and they deserve well of their whole Granviin bis lea - a country: They have fought this battle well,) Johnston, 574s 611 S61 gt bot let them not forget that the Main BaTTLE 18 | Nash, 73° (782 102 YET TO BE FOUGHT! ‘They are nut to permit} Pitt, 625 519 482519 themselves a moment’s relaxation, else they may, Warren, 88 705 2 as in the last Presidential election, be defeated. | Washington, 979 95 87] 44 We give the following tabular statement ef | Wayne, 2638 89777 180 tig the result in this County, and the returns from | Northampton, 28 maj. 604 98 other Counties es far as heard from. ‘Ihere re- | Halifax, 622 446565 mains no longer any doubt of the election of Mr. | Bertie, 483 468 =. 336. Morehead, by a majority varying from 8 io 10,- | Columbus, 242 238 210 1% 000 ; and a large majority in the Legislatore. Craven, 671 643 268 66 BC The names which appear in italics in , Carteret ate 283 S71 the table below, aie Whigs. Jones 212 121 228 itl Beas Suse Camden 524 91 45 @ was 2s | Chatham 1075 603 98 @f eo58 S825) + | Sl Comberiand 621 952 480 a9 FSeaqgtsszs| § | SB be& 855 $41 wy Be’ 239r2is| 3 ee cee & eee 6 HS 8 o So =8 zee — | Henderson = 451 46 _ Bye “S25 | * | § | Burke 1555 8671257 bit - 6 a” | | @ | Cabarrus 445m. ‘ 643 ati s ° fe —|| = Iredell 1668 SS) 128) ~ Liacoln 933 2056 695 1674 S | ge me TELE posyaswoy|L|| @|Riehmond 672 79 6 @ sees "| 3 | = | Rutherford 1106m. “ 1473 588 @ = a). 2 — | Wilkes 1425 187 = 1426s #8 S[ wal SESxypHPemvs|s | Si vancy, 391 419 «103. 7 a ~| Rowan, 954 G27 2 ign 3 | mr eD BS | acrgeg re re Davie, 668 a47 go = SOSH Hone | wPUT | 3 | 2 S | Moore, 560 517 SK a ~ Gist! _|> | = & | Montgomery, 1102 139 —-1 048 oe * | *oUHA 18 . Seay : 1130 984 883 108 THE St | Mecklenburg, 984 1201860188 So] ote Te ebng 2 | Randolph, 1290 $43 1000 Tit S| SEGaR SLSS MUL = my! Stokes, 1167 1190 «= sce 2 | | © S| Anson, 1100 422 1012 34 Slates Slat: suvynyy| 1% § | Ashe - 40m 316 41 a ° i" & | Davidson, 1409 470 = 1588 zn - Se SS | oS | Guilford, 2211 469 115 %8 S| BESS SSES MIO SL | Orange, 1662 1549187 | 1B)” $ | Rockinghams.533 1000 $00 fe Slis wt awued “yuamay | 2 | = | Caswell, © 270 1125 116 a See Is 1 | Wake, 1030 1197864 ' ~ co 1 Green 125 m. & Doss SHSE Posey : Lenoir, 125 m. 12 | ri 8 OO @ Les CD i a. vee | i . rs Eliseo ec ooe cs ae A TABLE | | @m | Showing the result of our Siaie Elect 2 ee ee taDG | ‘| S the Whig gain and loss in each Cos ye S Saini —_ a a aaa 1 @ _ ™ on | { < Lae] 2 al ES] Be8S ---moqie! 8, a |e: ~11 — 19 to | ves | =. = Counties. S ® Ses eS | = | Davidson—Senate, Alfred Hargrave, whig, 776, | —--—----- >" g over John Hargrave 19, and G. T'uessey 19, | Anson, 3 v : tories; Commons, B. L. Beall 1574, C.Brum- | Ashe, 24 q mell 1306, whigs, over Samnel Hargrave 570, | Wilkes, 5 vvl. Headrick 449, tories; Sheriff, William | Bertie, 3 0 Kennaday 1195, over Col. J. Smith, 630. | Barke, 24 1 0 Moore § Montgomery—Senate, Dr. Montgome- | Yancey, 5 ry, whig, 1064, over McCollum, tory, 491. Boncombe,* 3 0g I Montgomery—Commons, Lilly 795, Pemberton | Henderson, é 729, Worth 551, all whigs; Sheriff, Hearne | Cabarrus, 2 0 : 1081, whig, over Saunders, 36. Carteret, Us 0 0 Moore—-Commons, Murchison, whig, 526, Mc- | Jones, 5 0 Neill, 521, . Columbus, 0 0 Tredell—Senate, Richard H. Parkes 606, over | Camberland, 0 A 0 Geo. F. Davidson, 460, both whigs ; Com’ns. | Chatham, 4 J 0 Joseph P. Caldwell 1612, John A. Young | Craven, 2 5 1240, J. H. McLavoghlin 940, over A. How | Granville, 4 3 ard 693, Geo. Emerson 670, all whigs, and | Franklin, 0 3; (Ce over Henry Smith 297, tory ; Sheriff, J. M.| Warren, 0 0 0 Bogle 1124, over J. Johnston. Pitt, 8 —Senate, B.S. Gatther, whig, 798, over | Greene, ey a 0 “Phos. Baker, tory, 219 ; Commons, %, P. | Lenoir, s 3 6 Miller 1488, Wm. Carson 1521, and Joseph | Edgecombe, 0 0 0 Neill 1518, all whigs, over W. W. Airy,| Washington,t z= 9 $8 441, tory ; Sheriff, John H. Pearson 1570, | Halifax, 4 0 I bO Opposition. Northampton, s 9 0 nson—Senate, A. Myers 668, elected ; Com- | Johnston, 1 3 0 mons, P, H. Winston 1029, and Jno. MeCol- | Nash, 0 § 0 lum, 1079, whigs, over H. B. Hammond 470. | Wayse, 0 Richmond=Senate and Commons, all whigs, no | Hyde, 4 0 0 farther statement of the Polls received. Beadfort, , _ Ashe -Commons, MeMillan,” whig, over Nye | Rowson, bt 5 Wilkes— Comgugps, Bryan anid Gray, whigs. | Davie, , Wilkes §& A eeenate, Ande i, W.4.Montgomery, 4 0 ‘ Camden—Commons, Grandy « -189-+ Moore, 0 ¢ —both whigs, 7 on gt Aue |) Gailfird, 4 5 «(CP Beaufort —Senate, Selby’: “Commons, Allen and: Surry, 4 3 Williams, all Whigs. 9 7 "1 Orange, * 4 0 dgecombe—Senate, Willson ; Commone; Bat Stok 5 ; 6 ker and Barns, ali ‘Tories. . , - tetas A 3 0 0 ranklin—Senate, Hawkins ; Commons, Pal} Havidson, : 3 ° _terson, Howerion, all Tories.. * &. 22) Rockingham, 0 4 4 Granville—Senate, Johnson, by 5 votes”over} Wake, 0 4 J Wyche ; Commons, Gilliam ang Robargds;-all | Mecklenburg, 0 0 W higs—one Whig gain. - > os 3 “ee Tredell, 4 5 v Johnson—Senate, Houtden ; Commons, Tom- Lineolp, 0 AM linson, Adams—2 Toxies 1 Whig- ~~ .% | Riehmond,} 3 _ Nash—Senate, Arriogilt: Commons, Taylor, | —.— saad Maceo * both ‘Tories. 2 ©. “Sys 4. tor feom Hay W ton 200 Lest Pilt—Senatez Moye; Commons, Foremsa and| + Senator from Washing” 5 pode ‘<p Seaator from Aichroené *° fLECTION NEWE. Prilliant Vyetortes ! sul electivas ia Indiana, Kentucky, rat are ‘ - 4 Alabama, are nuw coming: : yjisgua!! aa fh ., ger INDIANA, nities, (26 more to be heard yo ah give Biggets the Whig cardidate ; alee majority, of 9384, being 3 gain + 1986, of 974. gGIsLATURMg—In fifteen Senato _pere have beea elected 14 Whig yod | Van Barenite. Jo the same dis- ‘ var, the Whigs had six and the Van ee nine Senatofss. a cent election, 53 Whigs aod 9 Vao peote'® of the [luase have been chusen ques. Last year, in those counties, a4 Whigs, and 39 Van Burenites. , remains nu sort of doubt but that Big- i ve slecied Governor by a majority of fo and 15,000.” gore OY “ILLINOIS, sews from this State ie of the most cheer [a al] the Counties yet beard trom giained their sireogth, and many apon the vote of 1836. MISSOURI. has always been counted as cer 59 evo from 99 °° youre spy 10-8 9 ‘ seat L yricls. i ibe 1e £ on gauare. Whigs | Tbs 5.258 : - "39 Buren, and so it may preve to be. pi ne 1078 ihus far is not the kind of news ee ‘low in big lof the pec | flatterer advantage, ‘The a ie do no farprable hi ‘than “we tf “public: We have ag. idea tbat id seamps as this sian Exliott tted at public expense. in any bet~ ‘any Siate's-prisoner. while suffer— ing the penaliy of his misdeeds... But to give him a salary of- some three thousand dotlars per year while he ie enjoying a two years furlough ig most strange kind of punishment. ft shows, we say again, what kindof aman ver present Chief Magistrate is, > MR. VAN BUREN Has written another very long, electioneering letter dated Joly 31st, 1840,in which he makes a desperate, but vaio effurt to clear hitnself of the odiam ef- recommending Puinseti’s plan for theorganization of the “ Militia of the United States’ [tis in answer to five interrugatories, by Messrs Juhu B. Cary, and others, of Eliza beth City county, Virginia. He throws himself in the very anenviable position in which Mr. | Puinsett thraw bim, when he declared in a let {ter to Thomas Ritchie, EF jitor of the Richmond Eingcirer, that he (Mr. Van Buren) koew no— thing of its details, (the Standing Army Bill) aod bad nothing to do with it in the least, not- withstanding he had so strongly recommended its consideration by Congress. Mr. Van Buren ) a <i “J i? TOCA AG ‘im politide.*. . Among the invited guests present at the ‘E£HOmpedn dinner on the 281l¥ ult. wlio ad- of) dressed the pablie, with great power and ef- | oir | fect, was Major General B. M. Edney of f special aid or | North Carolina. To this geatieman the ef fiom the dead. ‘So tet friends of our constituuon are greatly in éebted :—The district in which he resides (Lineolo) bad a Loco foco majority of from 1800 to 2000 votes when he last year step- ped forward and carrying war into this, the enemy’s camp, succeeded to the astonish- tment of every one, in reduciag the mejori- ty ofthe Democratic candidate for Congress, Mr. Conner, to 500 votes. General Edney is one of nature’s orators. Brought up io the Blue Mountains of North Carolina, hav- ing studied books lessthsn men, and enjoy- ed the beautiful and majestic panorama of nature encircling his father’s cabin, more than the problems of Euclid. he. the power of taking with him a raiseieosces audience, which few men equal, none sur- pass. His illustrations net the less beauti- ful from the very wildness with which they are strung together, are drawn principally {rom the lovely ané romantic scenery in the midst of which he has been cradled and which bas become as it were a part of bis nature. He-hasread mankind and-ascer- tained the melting, yielding points of human _ ~ ta x vat = . drawing their own conclasiips « ‘own opinions: without waiting assistance, or a téeachel it ever be. GEN. HARRISON’S RETRAXfL OF HIS MISSOURI! VOTE. Wehaveseen avery earnest effort made to persuade the people that General Harrison had, in the Ohio Assembly backed ont from the vote he gavein Congress against the Missoasi res- triction. Geo. Saunders and otber of the Loco Orators have been paradiog the Ohio Journals to make this appear. [t wiil be seen from the following, that this is but another attempt at throwing dust in the eyesof the people. ‘The Writer is aman uf distinguished character in O- hio—one whose testimony will not be assailed even by party malignity. CotumBus, 12th March, 1940. Dear Sir—!o your letter of the $rd_ instant, ! you propose the two following queries : 1. ** Was General Harrison a member of the Legislature of Ohio in 1820 2” 2. “ Did he then introduce a resolution, or a—- meodment, ur modification, by which he surren- : ee j receive ihe thanks of thie moan spithies : with the Chairman and ‘Secreteti¢a, “and . ther adjourned. : : = a] x7 JOHN HORTON, C See'crs. ete Jous Coax, Taos. Farruix, : a _ WARE ‘ ao o Stokes county, an the Sth ult., oy J. Hill, Mr. esta King, to ‘Mie Mey Ob Matrimony! Thon art like To Jeremizh's figs ;— The good were very good ;—the bad, ‘l'oo sour to give the pigs. . DIED : Ip this County, on the 29th July, after a lis- gering illness, Mr. Joseph G. Gillespie, in tne $6th year of his age. Another Revolutionary Soldier Gone. ally, that she @ill make aloons, vests, and Inc : ' Summer coats, for half ule now piid Tai- bh n Cabarrus county, N. Carolina, on Monday | Jorg for snch work. She ea great deal of the 10th of Angast, Mr. George Jacob Miller, | gach work for the Tailors, and avill insore such a soldier of the Revolution, aged 91 years, 9! a nay be given her, to be done as dutable an@ months, and 22 days. Mr. Miller was born io | a i , : Blankenlock, Bladen, Germany, on the 14th | 7 ales te rash air See cee March, 1748. He emigrated’ to this country at . Salisbury, August 21, 1940—1f4 an early period of bis life, and resided a few years aie To the Pablic. in Pennsylvania. He removed ‘owever, to North Carelita, either immediately befure, or HE undersigned respectfallsy infrom the Public, that they are sill eogaged in ear- during the Revolution, where he has resided e— ver sipce. He frequently vulanteered his servi ces in defence. of his adopted country, and wes permitted to live long in the enjoyment of those rying on the Evancelical Lutheran Church. On Tues- A TANNERY. : day the 11th inst, bis remains were interted, io | At their ald stand in Rowan county, near Chi- the grave yard, connected with St. John’s} * Grove, 10 miles south of Salisuury. They oor of Mc, Cowan's Br { oceupied by Dr. A. Spposite M:: Brown's Store, ing prof straicés to the public. iuhy. Aig. 21, 1840-414 - : “3 SEWING.. RS. HOWARD respectfalty informpahe gentlemen of Salisbury, and citizens gener- } rights and privileges which he had fought to se- | cure. Mr.M. was fur many yearsa member of yase be Locos by a thousand or so, makes the same declaration, and adds that the | ered the ground he had takea in Congress on - -omep r : ' i > eh 9 KENTUCKY. | plan was not matured until three months after | te Missouri question ? nature, and there stamps ao instantaneous In answer, | have to siy that Gen Tis ny yar Counties bawe been beard from, | be sent his message to Congress! Here, now, : y = eon and vivid impression without the slightest apparent effort. The lover of beautiful and Church, ia Cabarrus county, in the presence of | fatter themselves that, wilh their long experi- ence at the business, and devoting to it their un— a large concourse of relatives and friends—on | es ; ting personal attention, together with their ' which occasion a suitable address was delivered | '°™! vi re t ik hi t 8 1 ae Letcher, Whig Candidete for Gov. ook his seat as a member of the Senate of Ohio oe _ ner French, (V. B )a majority of 10,699. te rae W bigt majority, in this State is ; jpestimated from 7,000 to 16,000. ALABAMA yiacow off the shackles of Van Barenism. fy ste reas from twenty-five Counties, pet, f correct, the Legislature of Alabama will ywededly Whig Iu these 25 Counties there is Whig gain of 17 members in the Elouse of moe, and din the Senate!! ‘[bis is al- joo good to be true, and yet we dare not believe ii, knowing as We do, (hat men only io be correctiv infurmed relative to the mis- of this administration, to ensure the exer- ong of theit every power lo pat it to an end. LATER. The complexion of oor news from Kentucky j|ndiaca remains tbe same,. ‘he \Whigs are ing aj befure them. tu Indiana H.S. Lane big) bas been e ected a Representaiive to the i Congress, to fill the -wacancy oecasioned ip ike resignation of Mr. Eloward, (Adm.) The Indiana Journal gives the fulluwing re— for members of the State J.egislarare of piana, sowing very nearly acleao sweep fur Woes 1310. V.B. Last Legislature WOOL CB. 6 9 Yenale § ax 30 Hoose 10 30 48 Te whole House last year stood— Whigs 38 eben Buren 63 . fom [':inois we have vet oul few returns. Mee wnich are received do not show as great yma for ihe Whigs as the returos from the lrger States, Kentucky and Indiana. Jom Missour: we bad no additional retarns sterday’s mail.—.Wal It. HESSRS. CROWN & STRANGE. Whata miserable figure do Bedford Brown i Robert Sirange cut in the present aspect of ~ They, the peculiar professors of the mae tisht of instruction, received from the Legis|atare a series cf Resolutions, which rding ‘heir principles required nothing ‘They made eply asiuffling sort of an enquiry as to the Wsiue!uo they vught tu give them. ‘T’o this Bile the Legisiature made a rejvinder that MS dave made itiem tremble in their tracks; but mg ner hold Ur place 10 tu of 4 Ui bedience or resignation. hey would not. suntil the end uf tha last session and eesve un p ihe question by res'gring. Meewly elected Legislature have a large ma Yo Whigs, these gentlemen mast consider Arease as weighed by the people themselves, Were ever political delinqaents more dread- J rebuked 2 They are down! down! down! “Wai acy refuge even from the visitings of TOWN Conscier ce, They have fallen under lc Phey kept) As | | iS Something misterivas. following | Extract from the Message of the President { But what says the gre-s, December 2, 1339. , Lhe present condition of the defences of our | principal seapurts and navy yards, as represented by the accompanying report of the Secretary of | Har, calls tor the early and serious atientiun of , Congress ; and, as connecting itself intimately | With this subject, I cannot recommend too strong | ly to your consideration the plan submitted by | that officer for the organization of the militia of | the United States.” | “ Now, what is the ‘PLAN SUBMITTED BY | THAT OFFICER fur the organization of the Nili | bia of the United States,” in his ** accoMPANy- ING report,” which the President could not ‘too | STRONGLY RECOMMEND” lo the consideration of | Congress? Let the following extract answer | the question ; \ | Extract from the Report of the Secretary of | War, dated November 30, 1839, accompany- | ing the Message of the President of the Uni | ted States to the two Houses of Congress, at the commencement of the 1st session of the 26 Congress “Ttis propised to divide the United States | into eight military districts, and to organiza the militia in each dislrict, so as to-have a body of twelve thousand five hundred men in active ser vice, and another of equal number as @ reserve. This would give AN ARMED MILITIA FORCE OF TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN, su drilled and stationed as tu be ready to take their places in the ranks in defence of the country, whenever called upon to oppose the enemy or repel the in- ; vacer. ‘Phe age of the recruit to be from 20 to | 37; the whole term of service to be eight years | —fuur years in the first class, and four in the | reserve: one fourth part, twenty-five thousand men, to leave the service every year, passing, al the conclusion of the first term, into the reserve, and exeinpted from ordinary militia duty altoge- | therat the end of thesecond, In this manner twenty fire thousand men will be discharged from mulitia duly every year, and lienty five | thousand fresh recruits be received tito the ser | vice. It will be sufficient fur all useful purposes | that the remainder of the militia, under certsia | {| regulations provided for their guvenment, be en rolled and be mustered at long and stated inter— vals; fur, in dus process of time, nearly the whole mass of the militia will p.ss through the first and second classes, anc be either members of the aetive curps, or of the reserve, or counted among the exempts,who will be liable to be call- ed upor. only in persods of invasion or immineat peril. ‘The manner of enrolment, the number of days of service, and the rate of compensation ought to be fixed by law ; but the details had better be left subject to regulation—a@ plan of | which I am prepared to submit to you.” | | | } | ; | "Thus 1t will be seen’Mr. Van Buren has either 'inade ‘* an assault upon truth,” or he bas in fact recommended . to the consideration of Con- i oress Mr. Poinsett’s.plan for the orgarization of / the militia, of which-be knew nothing, and the Be it the finished oratory mas pick up many peatls by the Rev. P. A. Strobel. —{ Com. late improvement in their system of Tancing. to the United States to the two Houses of Con” in December 1819. During that session, Gen- eral Jolin Thompson, then a Senator from Co- mbiana county, since a member of Congress, Since a decided supporter of Gen. Jackson and of Martin Van Buren, and now, I believe,a sup porter of the Administration, introduced into the Seuate the tollowing preamble and resolution, as appears by the Jourual of the Senate for the session of 1819-20, page 136 : ‘* Whereas the exisience of slavery in our country hay ever been deemed a great moral and political evil, and tts tendency directly calcula- ted to impair our national character, and materi ally affect our national happiness ; and, inasmuch as the existence ofa slave population in the U- nited States, is fraught withthe most fearful consequences to the permanency and durability of our Republican institutions ; and whereas the subject ot the admission of slavery in the new State of Missouri, is at this time before the Con- gress of the United States: ‘Vherefore, © Resolved, by the General Assembly of the Siate of Otio, ‘That our Senators and Repre- sentatives in Congress be requesied to use their most zealous endeavors tu prevent the adoptico of so udivus and dangerous a measure.” Same Journal, page 137— “Mr. Harrison mov'd to strike out al} after the wurd ‘ resolved’ in the said resolution, and insert in lieu thereof, the fullowing : “That our Senators and Representatives be requested to use their utmost exertions, aod take every means to prevent the extension of slavery within the territory of the United States west of the Mississ'ppi, and the New Siates tu be form- ed within tnat territory, which the constitution aud treaties made under it will allow.’ A division of the question was called for, and the question tarned on striking out, which was decided in the negative—yeas 11, nays 16— Gen Harrison votiog tor striking out, and Gen- eral ‘Vhompsoun against tt. ‘© Mr. Harrison then moved ta recommit the preammble and resvlution to a select committee of three members to report thereun’—which motion was negatived : yeas 13, nays 15—Harrison in the affirmative, Thompson in the negative. The preamble acd resolution, with an atoend— ment disectiog the Guvernor to commnnieate co- pies tothe Senators and Representatives of the State in Congress, were then adopted : yeas 20, nays 8—General Harrison tn the negative. The preamble and resulutions were amended inthe House ; not, however,so as to change materially their substance ; aud, on motion to a- gree tu the amendment of the Huuse, Gen. Har- rison voted in the negative, Gen. ‘Thompson in the affirmative—page 146. In all these movements and votes, it is easy, to see that Gen. Harrison’s object was to defeat the resolution. | was at that time a member of the House of Representatives.—boarded at the same house, and ate at the same table, with Gen. Harrison ; had frequent conversations with him | on the subject of the Missouri question, and well knew his sentiments. He enteriained tha opin- ion, that Congress hs.) nu right to impose any condition on a sovreign State, asto the admis— sion of Slavery ; and that, stould Congress e- ven succeed in compelling a State to inserla clause ip 1S constitution, prohibiting the exist ence vf slavery, as a condition of its admission in tu the Union, the State would, immediately af of great price by following in the track of hi: ‘wayward wanderings.” The melan- choly man 1s eompelled for a season to for- ge. «.s sadness, and that large class who love to “promote digestion and shake the cobwets from the brain,’ by indulging ina hearty Jaugh, may have their every wish fully gratified. General Edney’s wit flows from an inexhaustible fountain, and the beautiful and sparkling bubbles continually starting in to sunshine and life, and float- ing down the varied stream of his eloquence impart a freshness and a joyousness to the picture whic) to appreciate our readers musi witness. General Edney’s attach- ment to his country is of the most devoted character;—it is his great ruling principle : we beg pardon, there is one passion burn- ing in his breast if possible, with still great- er intensity ;—if any doubt the fact let them peruse the splendid tribute to tooman’s worth, paid at the conclusion of his ora- tion on the 28th. The General however does not love his country the less, but wo- man more, and long may he be spared to battle for the rights of the people; to hurt defiance upon the oppressors of his coun- try and sing the praises and if necessary to fight the battles of the best gift of God to man. Io another part of our paper will be found a verbatim report of the Speech a- bove referred to, as taken down in short hand by a Stenographer.— Danville Repor- ter. “RIVERS OF BLOOD.” The Globe complains of several persons in the Opposition who have expressed a willingness to shed their bloud in defence of the integrity of our free institutions — This ie unmaoly in the Globe. It was on- ly as tar back as the 9th last, that the Globe itself Opposition got _possessi ment, the people (mea could not probably regain “Rivers of blood.” N have seen n@ one go so far as that since, in his. antieipations of violence, yet, we skould esteem our friends of the Opposi- ‘tion as very cowardly and craven hearted men, if they had not the courage to meet a threat of that sort with the fearless spirit of freemen. We hope there is not a man amongst them who is not ready to uphold the{Constitution at every hazard, and ta vin- dicate his title to liberty by his blood. But from present appearances, there will be no necessity for resorting to the ultimate ar- gument of an injured and oppressed peo- ple. The kind of sevolution now de- manded by the country, 18 likely to be a t {be able to manefacture Leather of a superior {For the Carolina Watchman | ‘qaality,and on as cheap terms a3 any made in _ | this country. OBITUARY. | They now have on hand a very large and su- Le : perior stock of Leather, of all kimds, which cere yan te 00 oan | he ate nis ing oo aia a . Z , frie alia or cash, or on time to punctua tere.— Ury Peta acon te veneres oe and green Hides taken in exchange Serr. tive of the State of New York, but had been | BCH They invite sll persons wishiggto pur- a resident of North Carolina for a number of | ue Dee to ss ae examine ir stock years previous to his death. At the time of his | Lelure purchasing elsewhere. Neath, a was acting as Assistant Marshal, and | ; H & W. C. MILLER, was engaged in taking the Census of Rowan Rowan co, Aug. 7, 1840—Swd4 County. It is believed that the exposures he olan underwent in discharging the duties of his »ffice | occasioned the bilious attack which so prema: | turely carried him off. But few men in North Carolina, not in public life, had a wider range of acquaintances than Dr. Austin, and there is not one in ten thousand . who can leave the world with fewer enemies. Indeed, be never gave just ‘cause of offence to any one. With manners the most mild and conciliating, he had one of the best hearts that ever throbbed in the human bosom. Like all of us, he was sometimes wrong,—but his heart was seldom so. He never indulged enmity, and nothing in life seemed ta give him so mach pleasure as to have it in his power to do good 1a others. There are many of the poor now living, who can bear testimony to the goodness of his heart, and the liberality of bis hand. ‘To those in need, he could deny nothing that he had.— The writer of this brief notice has known the deceased most intimately for a number of years, —has seen him under varioas circumstanees, prosperous and adverse,—has bad dealings with hima in a variety of ways—and during the whole of this time, has never known him tu waver in the line of rectitude, ur to be guilty of the small est act of insincerity. He was, indeed, honesi io all things. On his tomb may be engraven the line of the Poet, with as just applicatiun as on that of the best who knew him, “6 Aniiivpnest man’s the noblest work of God.” STRAYED OR STOLE. AC chesnut sorrel Horse, six years uld, about 12 ur 1S hands high, with a small white spot in the forehead—very shart, and rough pacer, and a hard truiter. A reasonable reward will be given for his delivery. “fs WELLINGTON SMITE: August 21, 1840—1f4 4 THIEF! 4 THIEF!” S25 Reward. QHIS is to warn all persoms in Davidson . county and elsewhere, tobe on the look out for Thieves, and from trading for the follow- ing Notes which were swlen from my house on ihe 16th instant, together with my pocket dock, containing one dollar in cash—my name is writ- ten on—it*whilst{myself and family were ab- sent. One note on George T rf, of Cabarros county, for the sum of $248°10 1-2 cis.; one on Jusiah Brundy, of Montgomery county, for $4@ with a credit of $15, I believe; one on Cornelios L. Bitckhead for $27 ; one on Archi- bald Muse, of Moore county, For $10; one on Peter Smith of Davidson, for €65%ene on Silas Kerns of Randolph, payable to John Worth of Montgomery county, for $5 10; and alsosundry other notes and accougts, the dates of none of which [ now recollect, together with the fol- lowing receipis : one receipt in favor of James S. Birckhead, for $76, 1 believe, zivey by Jegge Lewis, Constable of Randolph county ; one other given by Kincheen Stukes in favor of Alexan- der Smith, for notes teftin his hands, and which ‘receipts said Smith left im my handg until he re- turn from the Western Country, whither he | has gone. vie. were a vumber ofg@ther pa— pers in the et book of no value to any.one but myself, such as receip!s and memorandums. ALSO, A qnantity of wearing apparel, vz: one mixed close bodied cuat, covered buttons; one striped mixed vest ; two pair of pantaloons, one a fine thread pair, two pair of draws, two fine shirts, and three socks. I will give the above reward for the detection, and confinement or delivery of the ‘Thief. REMAKKS. A man of very suspiewus anrearance wag / It is our melancholy duty to record the death of Doct. Benjamin Austin, some time since the associate Editor of this pa— per, and lately Deputy Marshal for Rowan county. ‘The exposure consequent upon the discharge of his office in taking the Census brought on a violent attack of bil- ious congestive fever, which terminated his existence after an illness of a few days. We knew the deceased well, we have known him for years in different situations, and wecan say in all treth, thatit has nev- er been our fortune to know any map who was influenced in all his‘:actions by more honorable, and geoerons feelings. He was warm-hearted and devoted to his friends, and harbored no feeling of enmity even (o- wards those who offered him injury. It is j found early on the morning of la:t Sabbath, the | no offort of emty eulogy to the dead, when 16th inst., in the piazza of Newsom & Spencer's | We eay that he was a man of as universal Store, two and a half miles fromthe resicence benevolence as any one we haveever known. of the Scbscriber. Mr. Newsom-haa a conver- ‘Those who knew him—and he Lad many | sation with him. He says he ig hort #feet 10 peaceful one, and the voice of the people | friends —will long remember his inestima- | or [1 inches high, stout buff, with 1s bfack is to agsert it in tones loud as the roar of | bly worth—his blameless integrity, his on-. whiskers, and that he bad on g, btoe vind Cloth the ocean, or the thunder of heaven. | suspecting kindness to all men, and the: ae ee, mie # re, - et Madisonian. characteristic generosi;y, always reaty to | air ee an: “He Ee be igen cence ' palliate offences, and never disposed {o. set lm but a blue umbrella. He eoppedigt: the Covncin’s Store, Ase Co. 2, down aught in malice.’ Even the violence | Siare with the pretence of wishing to~pnrchase July 29th, 1840. 5 of unproked and uamerited political perse- | some shirts and pantaloons, bat on being inform- details of which were pet unborn ! one way or the other, it is bad enough for Mr. Van Buren inalleonscience. And it’sutterly vain for him io attempt to deceive the people any ter its admmissiva, have the raht to amend its cunstituiivn, so as to permit the existence of slavery ; and being then a sovreign State, * on equal footing with the original States in all res- ' , — They | q | bests whatever,’ Congress cuuld not prevent | longer by such quibling ey have eyes and | such an amendment, | “do see—and they hear with their ears, aud are Gen. Harrison expressed at (hat time great ap- | now speaking out their sentiments in .reference | prehension, (hat the agitation ct tbe question of prof Qn ind contempt of their adversaczies and sympathy from their frieoda, Faithless | orihy servan's of aaeabused people de © Uo intu ihe ubsearity you have merited, | Mi say _ vow bile CUMMODORE ELLIOTT. At Benjamin Council’s a large and respecté- The gentleman is one of that Casa of | fr Which wil inevitably open the eyes of ia Cio the character of their raJers. He Mea oy a Court Martial and foand guilty peers of cruelty and meanness : a Cruelty Riding 2 Woo M2038 i aro: ys yeing np a compliment for him- (he expense of the poor sailurs of his ® these things and some others, he was Need to be suspea:'s.i from command for Ym and to lose 3x mean time, one half - This judgment of the court martial ed to the President of the U. States, “80 see reason enough to interfere with Sremits that part of it which deprives half his pay. In other words, he decides Wibe officer who was uaworihy un account of mes i ue OServe his coyniry for two years, ac : , fess worthy to¥eccive the people 8 RS ererih A, asi 4 a by. 8 'he had done the people’s work Qe P Same Period. % , wembered that this same Commodore was “8 (ce man that disgraced one of our M Cv e fy x 4 1 an S's (ihe Constiiution) by taking down » > © Sead, under whieh she had gained | " AUrels - » aod which corresponded with ker aa “bercier, and.putting in place of it e Wace seneral Jackson. For this ; ‘he scurn of every bigh minded Waieres: navy and the contempt of every eng ee Serileman io the nation. Bathe 8 Ma: for . in the eyes of Andrew Jatkson, ‘lo Vao Buren has promised to fol- nded officer from one ship to, "While suffering most exerutiating pain : | j to his Democratic! Majesty in words which clearly indicate that they will convince those | who attempt in the manner in which Mc. Van | cog, would exasperate the slave-holding Siates, ; Buren has attempted to accomplish political ob jects by disgraceful and scandalous means, that | they will reward them according to their works. Is IT TRUE? We see it stated in the last Western Caro ‘ linian that there ate no less than five different | publications nuw in circulation among the people, purporting to ba lives of General Harrison, and adapted to different paris of the United States— | some for the North and others tor the South, &e | We ask is it true that there are five d:ff-ren! | publications by the friends uf Harrisua_of a work ; entitled bis life, all or any of which Vary in the Fstaiement of .mportant facts relative to, or of his , history ? Will our neighbor do us the favor to | loan us his coHeetion ?—we wish tu see the thing | with our own eyes, and if itis. fact we will most | cheeffally jota him in exposing the fraud Send us over the proof, neighbor. _ Some of the Tury Party hereabouis, and par- ticalarly. its organ, affect no disappointment at} the résult of the late elections in this and ad- joining Covaties. This is all, really nothing bot affectation. ‘They have been completely overwhelmed, and their countenances plainly show from what a fearful height they have been Stecipitated. They Jearn the fact with utter | slavery, and the atlempt to require a State to cution, never induced him to return evil for | ed he could not get them op Sunday, fie inqnir- ! prohibit, by the provisions of tts constuntion, the ‘existence of slavery as a condition of its adinis | and destroy the Union. ry, 10 the admission of new States, he, as | be ' © . lieve, proposad the amendment which le offere: to Thompson's resolution, with the view of pla would pass. You are at liberty to make such use of this let thiok best. With great respect, Yours, &c.. ALFRED KELLY. MR. OGLE'S SPEECH. tleman whose name heads this arlicie. Let it be bornein mind that nearly all of Mr ers. astonishment, that there are a goudly oumber of “ British Whigs,” Log-Cabin Worshippers” Believing, as ha did, that © the Constitation and treaties made under it,’ forbade Congress from attaching any condiiions, in regard to slave- | cing the question apon constitutions! gr unds, as | the best thing that coald bedone, convinced, as he was that the resolution in some sbape or oiher ‘ter ard my name attached tu il, 35 you may In this paper will be fcund an extract fromn the wonderful and extraordinary speech of the gen- We pro- po-e, as it may be canventent to as, to publish exiracts from this astonishing speech, that oar readers may learn how a Democratic ! President lives—that they may learn how Van Buren mar | ages to spend forty millions dollars per year Ogle’s staiemonts are proven to be true beyond a doubt, by vouchers, and by the testimony of Ed- ward Stanly, John W. Allea, of Ohio, and oth- That portion of the speech in to-day’s paper, is the first part of it, and is rather introductory ‘ble megting of the Whigs. having orgarized ‘their body by appointing John Hardin, iisq. | Chairman, Join Cook and ‘Thos. Farthing, Sec: ' retaries : after being addressed by the Chair— | man, Col. Jonathan Horton suomitted the fol- | lowing Resolutions, which was adopted, to wil: Resolucd, That the extravagance of the pre- sent Administration onght to be reformed ; its , abuse of public patronage correctec, and its on- | wise financial measures reversed. Resolved, ‘hat in the principles, wisdom and ‘tried patriotism, and disiingaished public servi- | ces of General W. H Harrison, we havea sat | isfactory gnarantee, that the Execative power of | the United States, if placed in bis hands, will be | administered for the welfare aad honor of the | Nation. | Resolved, therefore, That we approve of the ‘nomination of the Harrisburg Convention of | candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi- dency of the United States, and we pledge our- selves to Support it by all honorable meacs — Resolved, ‘hat John M. Morehead by his a— bilities, untarnished integrity aoc correct Whig principles, justly merited the nomination for Go. vernor of North Carolina, and we will cordial- ly co-operate with our Whig brethren to Insare his election for Governor throughout the State Resolved, That we condemn the Seb Treaso- ry, because it constitates two kinds of currency, | gold and silver for the office holders and paper currency for the people. Resolved, ‘That we Go most solemnly protest against the Jate proposition of the President to increase the Standing Army to 200,000; be- cause we believe it an encroachment apoa the rights of the States anc viulation of the Consti- tation, Then the meeting was addressed by General Horton in a very interestiog speech. ; Major Joha Norris moved that Gen. ! Horton evil, or cast back therr’;own abuse upon his assailants. He was aman, take him for all in alll such as we seldom meet with lin this ‘world of selfishness and passion. |« Requieseat in pace!’— Western Carolini- | | an. ! } . ICE ~~ NOTICE. Y my consent, my negro man JACK ieft} B my house on the 16th of July last, on my | | horse, bridle and saddle, to return in eight days. | Said negro has not yet returned, and from a let. | ier just received, { think he is concealed or kept | by Mr. Aanos Emerson,of Chatham Coonty, | (N.C.) now a candidate for the Senate from that | County. It seems from the letter, that he con- | tends that Jack is free. 1 purchased Jack vf | Jonathan Ketrel, of Greene connty, Alabama, | who bought him of Mr Esiis,a gentleman who ‘married the mistress of Jack. Jack has been | euld three or four times, at deceased persons sales | and registered io the Clerk's Office of Chatham ' County Coort: Therefore, take notice, that it, any persun of persons conceal! or harboor the said | Jack, if he is a free mao, I will prosecate them ( to the end of the law. No person has any right to him ontil it is proved, but myself. JACK ig about 45 years old, a brown malatto, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches nigh, thio visage, teeth ant before, inclined (» be bald headed , had on «hen | he lefl, a browa homespun coat, flax pantaloons, { and wooi hat. ; . | [ will pay $25 for his conCnement to any jail of the State, or $35, if delivered to me in the | city of Raleigh. A. HESTER. , August S, 1840. 4-At Bianks for sate at this Office. ——_—_— | anxious to know about. ‘in g@bich he left th ed the way to Fayetteville, Stokes’ Ferry, and other places, ard then went off in a very Gonira- ry directiun to that in which he seemed most {tis whole manner, ap- arance and behaviour, left the strongest belief on the mind of Mr. Newsom, that he was a man of very suspicicos and doubtiel character. Some- time in the course of the morfing of re same day. he was agiin seen @ half mile the Sture above mentioned, bnt on ihe reverge end e Store, by Mr,~ Beverly m he aiso gut breakfast. Afier he left Suratts’ he was seen a balf mile from big house on the Fagetteville soad. Nothing as been seen of him since. Ore ae Oe ILLIAM A. BIRCKHESD. Davidsonco, N. C., August 21, 1640—8w4 gC The Raleigh Register will give the e— hove % insertione, and forward bis eccuuat te this Office for paymen!. "NOTICE. AKEN ap and committed to the Jail o “Wit&es connty, Notth Carolia, on the first day Of April, (inst. @ negro mao, who says his Game 13 Suratts of who r MM abont 24 years of age, five feet eight inches high, of a tolerable dark colur, qrick spoken and very likely. He says he belungs to Joba Me- Cray—he don’ know where his master lives— te was purchased of Joho Campbell of Craven county, in this State, and his master was taking him to Miss’ssippi, and that he renaway from him in Georgia. ‘The owoer is requesied to came forward and prove property, pay charges aod take him cway, or he will be dealt with ac cording to jaw. ANDREW PORTER, Jala. , April 24, 1849—f83 ° . es Tad follwing veces 5 9 2A << - aa thé request fo-publisit: tom. They"-were. writ: ten end suo on the gedasion of ath Jaly ‘cele- -~ bration in Gregnsbegongh, Afabama. Se * " s Py = > A % oe {BY 3. 4. WALLABE.) (Tuse—VPesper Hymn. Hark? the jubilee? nding, Lo! the felrakday Meome; ges _ ‘Louder vet its fotes rebound Og, ‘Tell of Freedom's triomph won. Jubilate &c. Soft the saered pean sownding, Pel! of freeduas's happy home. Sve ihe sivordgfBiitain waving Over the svil Mepilgrims trod ; ‘JT yrant’s chains our land enslaving, Deeply died in freemeo’s bloud. ‘J'ycanv’s chains our laud enslaving, Deeply dyed in freemen’s bluod. Bot the cloud of war is rollisg, In their might our Fathers rise ; Hark4 the tyrant’s koell is ivlling— Freemen shovt it to the skies. Jubilate &e. Hark! tne tyrant’s knell is tolling, Hear the mourntul ditge -arise. See Brittannia’s hosts retreating, Proud no more ef viet ries’woun ; Hear Columbia's suns repeating Loud the name of WASHINGTON. Jubilate &e. Wives and chiidren still repeatiug Soft the name of WASHINGTON. Vo the God of battles bending, In his arm we |] put our trus: 5 Who, orf homes aud rights defending, Catd the tyrants low in dust. Jubditaie &e. Who, oar homes and rights defending, Laid the cyraat’s low in dust. ee <r e A GOOBPPLAN FOR SOWING TUR- , NIP SEED. We are perhaps tresspassing on the terri- tery of our ooigbber of the Planter, ia jumping over. tnto a Turnip patch for an Editorial artiele, and he may issue a writ of | quare clausum fregit and hold us to bail | for the trespass. However, as we are now | residing io the country, we wish to let our, readefs soe, that we have piced up a litle Agricultural knowledge, by exchanging the ‘busy hum” of the city for the “rural fe- licity ? of the snake-begirt sand hills. Having despatched our preface, we will take up the sulj-ct matter to be ciscussed, to wit, what is the best plan for sowiag Turnip-seed, so as to get a regular stand ? A friend, who has been cniformly successful in this particular, says his plan 1s tg mix his Turnip seed, first in a about half a pint of wet wheat bram—and after mixing it up thoroughly, put this into about balf @ gallon of wet bran. Mix this thoroughly with the hands, and thea put it into about a gallon of wet bran, aod after mixing up well, you may sow the bran broad cast. He cov- ers his seed by drawing a very heavy brush over the groumt! sowed, cither by hitebing a horse to it, or Jetting two strong persons drag it, In a Turnip crop (especialiy if sown broad cast) a very important point is gained if we get a regular stand. For if a dozen seed fall Mf one spot and none¥in a foot or two around them, the raots crowd each oth- er, and cannot expand. even tf the spot is rch epoogh to nourtsh them all; and the son is thns exhausted, and the farmer only gets for turnips some litila white balls, that my be swallowed as Pills, but are hardly wrhthetroubleof chewing. The advan- tage of mixing the seed with wet bran, in | preference to sand or ashes, is that the seed will adhere to the bran, as itis a Iitt!e con- , Be were banded os with ir | Beef . pot & quailéref ap our ; when cold, jt ‘ “moisten a spunge, aod before the me acck, the flank, &c. lady or geftiemen who rides out for piezs- jure will cerive benefit from the walnut leaves, but the coachman, the wagoner, and jall ochers who use horses during the boi | months. | t { ‘ } Not only the | ; | Mammoth -Tomato.— While our neigh- | ‘bor of the Temperance Advocate, is boast- ! ling of his large watermelotis and inscious | peaches, we beg leave to brag of the pro-— ducts of Camden in the Tomato line. We ; have now in our office, one of immense size, ‘from the garden of Mr. J. B. Goodlad. It) ‘ig thirteen inches in circumference, acd | ‘weighs seventeen ounces.® [tis still green and was broken from its. stalk by its own weight; we cannot say how much larger | tt would have grown. If any of our friends | | bave them larger and ripe we shall be pleas- ! ‘ed to give them a three days immortality in | the Jowrnal—or will dothe same by mel- ons, peaches, fc. We aint no ways per- | tickeler.— Camden Journal. i ' at 4 PRICES CURRENT AT | SaLissury, August 21, Cents. a8 40 1 | | i | | | Cenls. | 49 a 60! 8al0 5a 20! ~ é Molasses, Nails, Gats, Pork, Sugar, br. losf, Salt, Tallow, Tobacco, Tow-Linen, 16a Wheat, bush Whiskey, 45 a ‘ Bacon, | Brandy, ap. a peach, a 50 Butter, 8al9 | Cotton in seed 14 13° clean, 63 a7 Coffee, 144218 | Corn, 40 | Feathers, 35 | Flour, $4 a 43 'Flaxseed, 62 a 65 | Tron, per lb. 44.464 Liaseed Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) gal. $1 122 | Lard, - Cuxraw, August 12, 1840. ada6 8a8 15 a00 Beeswax 20a 23 Bagging yd 18a25 Bale ropelb 8a10 Coffee Ib 12h a 15 Cotton 7a 83 Corn bush 75 a 874 Flour bri $3 a $6 Feathers 45 a 50 Iron L00!bs 54a 63 Lard Ila 124 Molasses 40a 45 Tallow 122 ] — 3 Ww Ww eH So o n WS te ro y Dy y@ m r d pa t s5 | 10 — rade ~ as Nm & ‘ C1 w CO On e © 2 po n @ N Nails cut assor wrought 16a 18, Oats bushel 40 a 50} Oil gal 75a $l) lamp $125 | linseed 110 a1 25) Pork 100Ilbs 54 a 6) Rice 100lbs 4a 5 | Sugar |b 8 al2h! Salt sack G2h bush $160 Steel Amer. 10 a 00 English 14 German 12a 14 Teaiiwnpe. $1 $137 Fayetrevinve, August S, 1840. $3.4 34 63a 7} 7a 12 16 |} 1S 4 20! a SU | Wa 825 | 43 Ai 16228, 8a 10 Bacon Butter Brandy, peach 45 a 50 | Do, Apple Bacon, Beeswax, Coffee, Cotton, Cotton Yarn, Corn, Candles, F.F. Flaxseed 90a$1 00 | Flour $13 a$54 | Wheat new Feathers $3 a 40 | Whiskey lron, 5:26 | Wool, Mulasses, Nails, cut, Sugar brown, | Lump, Loaf, Salt, Sack, § A) tines Tobacco leaf Cotton bag. Bale rope, | ATTENTION! ; OFFICERS OF THE 64th Regiment. | OU are commanded to parade | at the Court House, in the ‘Town of Salisbury, on Saturday, the 5:h of Sepiember, at 10 o'clock, | A. M., armed with Muskets for | Drill, By order of R. W. LONG, Col, Cum't. { cave and adhesive. Whoreas the grains of bind and the seed being of different weights | and thesind possessing no adhesive proper- | ty, these ed gai together in two or three | different plactg, without mixing thoroughly with ihe ‘masspso that at one cast you may | sow fifly'seed find at the next, perhaps not five, ~ If, however, any of our readers prefer planing in dri/ls, we can only say they must co thé best they ean, for we really cannot give them any information on the subject. Temp. @dvecate. - _—— tes THE MAN¥sHEADED WHEAT. The many-beaded wheat is an indigenu- ous plant of California; six heads of which = prdonred by Majo ro a e a a MIG ba the Oicge O99 CO} fadians, who had been trad:y? inthe Poeie Ocean The! he heads produced six bundred grains ; awe > iF . viich were planted by Mr. Alpheus Baker, of Sobeville District, $. C., the production | of which was ten thousand heads, Tee ground on which the wheat grew Was measured by an accurate surveyor—the heads counted & one head shelled out, and the grain weighed ;-a calculation was -thern made, the result of which was, that the wheat produced &t the rate of two hundred and thisty bushelsto the acre. It was plant. ed about the last of January, and cut onthe 20th of June. is poor and sandy, and ws unassisted by mivure.— Georgia Vews. To present Horses being leased by Flies — Take two or three bandfu'ls of walnut leaves, epon which pot 2 of 3 quarts of warm waters Jet it infose oge night, and peur the whote in a ketile and letit boil Seering. frofWa| The land on which it grew, | 64th Reo. N.C. Militia, J. M. Brown, Ad’t. Angust 14, 1840—3w03 i TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. \ | | | | | | _ iP YNEE undersigned will sell at Public Sale ia | | Lexington, Davidson County, on the Sih | day of October next, (it being Munday of Supe- tlor Court.) six TOWN LOTS, | { . . LZ al jin the Town of Lexington. Three of them | | fronting the matin street, the other three sitnated | . ms ? : | (on ihe back street. A credit of six menths will : | be riven by the purekaser g ving bond and guvd | , 7ecurhty, | | E.S CALDCLEUCGH. Lexington, N.C, Aug 10, 1540—Sw3 Dr. LEAS BER KELLEIAN. t | | | \ | Ro offers his professicnal services tu the citizens of Sajishory and surrounding eovetry Eis Office isin Mr. West's new brick beilding, nearly opposite J. and W. Murpty’s store, ' Augast 30, 1839--tf5 iis loeated at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly a Grove, Tredeti co. N. ©., and respecif st. ; ly senders his services ti ile public, ia the va- rious departments of his prufessten. Jacoary 10, 1840 —1f24 ‘No more is required | { orse-goes out of the ‘stable, let those parts: Swhich ‘are most urudBle be smeared over | Phquor,.vwz, between and upon the | | Boeyclopedia of Atriculture 5 together with «aj (of Literature, for | pose of them at the North, but from patriotic ‘ be forwarded to purchasers on the muney’s being ‘the same ti:ne for Indiana. a, > & oe —_———— Nort® ' Valuable workson Farming, Gardeniagy’ ay, Cattle, Orebards and ihe Grape : Xe. &e. a eae The complete Farmer, Amefivan” Gand Florist Guide, The Green UGonse, Bridgetag’s a ©'arolina Boe * * Gardener’s Assistant. Loudta’s Eineyclupedia of cate Catule, their breed, manayement, &c. Farmers* Own Bouk, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the Horse, New Aonerican Orchardist, Ornemenial, |~ Trees, L"armers’ Register, complete as far a8 pab- lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, - Loudon*s: splendid collection of Buoks in every department sale at redueed prices by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh May 6. N. B. Book Binding done with. neatness aod despatch, at the N. C. Book Store. LADINS’ FASHIONS FOR THE . REALL AND WEIATER OF is : TBRIUE Subscriber infurms the public, that she has just received Ubromgb: tbe. Northern CitieB the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISH N-FASHIONS, And is prepared to execule argers in the must stylish and satisfactory manner, Work sent from a distance shall be carefully pul op and turwarde: oe . Ss. D. PENDLETON. ac} A few Bonncis, Caps, ‘Parbans, and giles articles, will be kept oa baad fus sale ** Mrs. S. P. is also prepared io execute Crimping and Fluting on reascnabie terms. Salisbury, October i8, 1859. FEO’. 9. VRFORD, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. (Viimingtona, VN. C REFER To Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Wilkings, John Huske & Son, C J. Or- rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Uaigh, Curtis & Myrover. a Fayetleville, V. C. a March 27. 1849—6m395 NEW NOVELS. 1 cf Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &. 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. ‘Phe man abcut Town, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘The Squire,’ §c. Charles ‘Lyr- rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James. ‘The Gen- tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Rovber, §c.—Just received at TURNER & HUGHES? N. Carolina Book Store. PAKEN U. i NUP antes ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the 13ih instant, a Negro man who says his name is Jolin, ard belongs to Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. Jolin is very black, about 45 years of age, is Jame in the right leg, caus ed by while suglting, slow spoken with a down r Se or 9 inches high. ‘The Mm come forward, prove po- CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. C. abont the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. “The proprietor can very readily dis— 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 remitted. Itis hoped thatsueh as may wish to engage, may do svat anearly day. Enquire of E. L. Wisstow, Fayetteville N.C Feb 16, 1839—t(29 CH NOTICE. AKIN up and entered on the Ranger's hooks of the County of Cabarrus, by Juhn C. Cochran on the 11th day of Angust, 1840, a mare mule, from 8 to 12 years old, of a brown color, appraised at 25 dollars. ‘The owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove property: | pay charges and receive il as the Jaw directs. | J.M.MILSTER, Ranger, August 14, 1840.— 813 Cabarrus Coanty. 650 REWARD. | o> ABSCONDED abou: the last of é n October, from the sebscriber, at that m Carolina, my Negro man time residing in Stokes County, N COLE MT.IN, aouul 7 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. Heisa Shoemaker ty trade, bas avery bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 155 to 140 pounds. He has a very large scar on one of his legs near the ankte, believed tobe on the right ley, a!soa scar un each arm just below the elbow oc- easioned by a burn. His heels have been frosied, which injury has left scars epon them. Ccle- man has a wife (a free woman) near Blakely, N.Carolisa, and it is probable that he may be in that direction, although many persons believe that he was deeoyed off by a white man, named Joshaa Youeg, who lefithe neighborhood about | Iwill give a re! | } ( { | Ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- liver Coleman to me neat Brovk Neal in Camp- | bell Coeniy Va. or who wil! confine him in jail, | so that Joet hitmin my possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. | Brook Neal, Catopbell cly, Na? 5 . r *: a 13 December 21, 1838 23 h ISS BAKER will conunve te give less a5) a yo the Piano and Guitar doring the sum-, mer Vacation, at the Fensle Academy 4 August 7, 1540,—2.3 \ ' { \ | | | H ' low for cash. make clothing 1 i ranted to fit well. EUSIC SCHOOR. [i ee ° < en | Gardening, Artof Winemaking, Memoirs uf thet = | Pennsylvania Agricultural Sociely, ‘Treatise on RN ORN SS = Contin ban ~. Watches and Chains, — - Silver Spoons and Péneils,~ see Musical Béxes-and Silver Thimbles, — Breast Pins and Rings, _ ; Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen And allother articlesinhisline. .. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired inthe best manner, and warranted foi twelve months. Old Gold and Sifvertaken in exckange for articles purchased, or ih payment! due. a anda DAVIDL. POOL. Salisbury, Jone 7, 1S39—1f45 * Kn ives, Mitchel’s Geegraphy and TLAS ; a new Geography aod Atlas, for A the use of Schools and private learnets— in fact for al} who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family. A comptete System of modern Geography, comprising 4 description ut the present state of the world and its five great divistons, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with theirseveral Empires, Kiggdoms, States, Territories, &c. The whole embellished by numerous Engravings of various interesting objects of Nature and Art ; together with repre- sentations of remarkable aod odted events, ‘SiMosh: ‘plified and adapted to the capacity of any, ill trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiay, to accompany the work, most tastefully an carefally coloured snd elegantly put up. ‘The whole work is neatly done ‘The publishers have received numerous testimonials in favour of the Geography frem ‘Teachers and others in various parts of the Union. There are so many, they would make « pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we wuuld select seme of them ; but they are too long for a newspaper advertisement. We do most earnestly solicit a critical exemisa— of the work by all may fee] ar interest in plac- ing before youth a correct Geography. ‘here is, also an outline Atlas which can accompany the Geozraphy, the maps of which are not col oured, bui calculated to aid the learner. §-F 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, aud many rare works of older times TURNER & HUGHES. Rale,igh Jan. 1, 1840, : TAILORING. VANHE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he is now carry- ing on the ‘Tailoring Basiness in Lexington ; aod hopes that afler a silence of fourteen years. he may be permitted to solicit public favour and atteotion in his line; and will be indriged in saying that he has enjoyed the advantages af- forded to the attainment of soperiority in his business both 19 Eurnpe and America—15 years in Kurope, 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 his shop. , With his most respectful bow, he leaves lis solicitations with the public, and feels flattered with the hope that he may be frequently called on. CHARLES FOWLER. Lexington, April 3, 1840.—1y46 - CLOVER SEED. quantity of Fresh Rep CULover S§seED, a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof OncHarp 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, &c. T. & H. State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. 5 Court of Equity July Term, 1840. Leonard McBride, John) McBride, Nicholas Me- Bride, Anderson Mc-— Buide, and others. a Petition for sale of Benj. Clayton, & wife Land. Nancy, Wm. McBride, Nathan McBride, and Moses McBride. J | By this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants are not tresi- denis of this State: [t is therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Caroli- na Watchman, that they appear at the Cuurt of Equity, to be held for said county of Surry, ues to keep on hand @ godd assoriment®: # N. B. Passengets lav! ig Raleigh for Nashville Tennésségs iwill >? fred whatever on this revte, = Ac B & R. Satisbury N. CoJam, (71840, —t£25, —_— ? Fx To asf ‘om a SHEETIRON WARE MANUFACTORY. Tv the citizens of Coneord avd its vicinity, that they have purchased ftom John Clark ail his STOCK and TOOLS connected with ‘Tin and Sheet frou Baainess; and are new pfepared to manufacture all articles: in. theif line, which ee © Nners that they can depend on having order- executed better and with less delay than’ they have ever been put up heretofore.-~ I'he subseri- bers flatter themselves (hat* their articles: shall be inferior to none in the State, and request: the favorof acall. ‘Their Shep for ibe present is tn the rear of Allison Moss’ and direetly: opposite Col. Barringer’s office. N. B. The attention of the public is partica-, larly invited to the subscribers plan of roof ing, which can be seen on the Salisbury Cotten Factory. P. S$. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in barter. TAYLOR & ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1840—tf46 COTTON YARNS. Ff RXHE Subscribers, Agents for the Lexington Cotton Factory, would inform the poblic that they bave jusi received, and now affer for sale, wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yarns ot said Factory, consisting of various aumbers.— The superior qnalities and character of te-yarns of this Factory are so welt tested and kauwn, as to need no recommendation from us.- Those wishing to purchase will please give us a_call. Cc. B.& C. K. WHEELER; J4g°ts, April 24, 1840—1/38 NEW ESTABLISEE ——— | Nv In Mocksville, N.C. TFRrOUu&sS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from his former Siand, to his new boildings on the peblic square, in the ‘Tewn of Mocks- ville, where he will continve to keepa Ffouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy ahd commudivus; attach ed to which areSIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlewea of the Bar, all copven- ient to the Court House. ‘The subsccicerpleda- es himself to the must diligent exertions, to give satisfaction tosuch as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will afford, and his servants are faithful aod prompt, Jan 26, 1839—1126 WEW FASHIONE, FOR THE SPRING & ST 1840. oe 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 street, next door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders of his eustom- ers na Style and manner not serpassed by any workman inthe Western part of the State. He is in the regular receipt of the Jatest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared se ac— commodate the tustcs of the fashionable at al! limes, ; Tree w reels ER at the Court House in Rockford, on the fifth monday after the third monday of then and there to answer, plead, ur will be heard exparie, and Judgment entered ac- cordingly. . S GRAVES, c. m. &. August, 7, 1840—6w2— Printer’s fee $5 50 COTTON WANTED. ee PANUE Proprietor of the Leaksville Factory |. Will give liberal prices fur 200 Bags of Cotton, of a fine quality, delivered at Leaksville, N.C Apri! $d, 1840—36:6 Dr. James G. Womack, AVING located himself permanenily in the ‘Town of Salisbury, tenders his servi crs to its Citizens and the adjacent country. in all the various branches of his Professior. He can be found at his office on maio Street one | door below the « ffice of the Western Carolinian (| {June 26, 1840~— ly TAILORING BUSLVESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand ea full supply of ready . MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vesis, also Cloths, Casi- ameres aod Vesiing, all of which he ‘-i]l se}! He is also prepared to eut and na very soperior style, and war- Garments cot He will teaeh the ART OF CUTTING ot rn i; ops se inst approved and Fashionable Style to | } ‘ ' | ' ce. on short no— ; Tailar’s Wishing instruction. B. F.F.- Sept, 6, §R59~ jiw6 ECP Cottiti gattben's of all kinds attended pgust next, to promptly, and the Jatest Fashions furnished | pleased with ils perf 20 efmur the | at all times te codfitry tailors, and instructions | , Bill of the Complainants, otherwise, the cause | given in cutting. Salisbury, May 1840 —1525 Just FReceived and fer Sate, Wholesale or #ictail, 18 fhds. Sugar, 189 Bags Crffee, 1500 Ibs. Loaf Sugar, 46 Kegs Powder, S% bbl. Madder, 208 tbs. Spatish Indige 900 Botiles Snoff, 15 large covering Hides, 50 pr, Ellipuc Spriogs, 15 cases Hats, 10 cases Shoes, 100 pr. Trace Chains, pose: Hole Anvils, right Vices, 9 pr. Blackswithe Bellows, 360 Sacks Salt (large si ay , 125 Kegs*Naifs asst'd ig :* 100 Kegs Whitewheadg ye « _- By Jad: Wo MUR Salisbury Apri 299, 45gR< “8 Just Received ana Rece A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH AND GEG OIE. MEDICINES, . =< aints, Oils, Brushes, Glass Ware, ? Syrep, Insiroments, Soaps, Candles, Riee, Spices, Perfumes, ‘Vubaeco, Cig Boards, Writing and Wrapping. Pa » & 8 i Ga iy ee x Z ving o large supply of sepério: Wities “Sp medical use, which. will. be sold « ole retail at-prices tosait the pressute of thy C.B & GK ak June 19,1810.—if47» _; the” pape wed S| HE Sobscribers would : respectially infor ey offer at wholesale or retail at ite moat rea- | pnable terms, and confidently assure their cus-_ ean mney | |} + apo : “ft othet kinds cf _}ameroos 16 mentor, 3.2} for easbi eh. Mons, Ronehe Hie for the liberal parlor Sh 5 Pipe its $ — tenet iro *% Atv house of ys four Wile kin R Huoh B 8 abdve wie iver | dad and 23rc dass er . Several tracis of Jand, Containing 1,000 ACR) Veneta eenitete the farm yy iwes.y $ ands he cp they kin River, and contain tie ae Yadkin butiom, besid oo ©8 a quani., 7 tte land. Alva, 450 Acces of yd & if Lewis Bi Reddit M te e TK -#0d Reddie'e pon Mt by undivided hall oftwo is ieee th P borg? >—one of said lois adjuins ie 1 Wes, band aS a situation for business ¢ * WN 1 'Fown,” 1 onyag @° © Algo, on the 25th and 261) ‘ sold ‘onthe ptemises, in Ache cone ry Hof Land? sitsated on Meet Camp suite ble for its meadow laud and its e Srerk, vy stuck farm ; also, 125 Actes a Creek, and 50 or 60 Acres un i. nt Said lands will be suld onaent.” fuur years, and will be sold yma pew oder the Will of Jnha Brown, dere “ . , BAMILTO N BRON NP vl ; sung B, : Wilkesboro’, N. C., July 31 at — » a t ‘Tay ue Rigg, a Credit of rh, ” 4 we Also, there wiil be Sol! on the o2n3.., cays of September nexi, ee 1, Ri the house g: nemed Hegh Brwad 8 ROUSE Oh age Horses, Cat- 4le, Hogs, &} " Sheep, a quantity of good Wheat, cf the ony, —crop of Wheat and Corn of this yer ‘Rye and Oats ;—-Hovschold and nilare, Farming Utensils ; —Aky. OR ts 354 and 26th, a par a) of STOCK CATT, the premises in Khe, on Meei-Camp . For more fall information concerning be bal ‘abute described, petsons desirons |: wut referred tv Hugh Biowa, in Withes, ng Miller, who reg.dés tn the Meet Cams tga HAMILTON Big July $1, 1840.—tds. hal b ot Rel 3 Ponts hie q phy | Call and Se, HE. Subseriber wou!d respectfully ig his friends and customers, that ke bya moved to the hoese next ceor to Gauge lf Browa’s Stofe, where he iuteuds teepng at sertment of 5 GROGBRICS ; such Jfolasses, Stigars — Co ffre, Sait, . Powder and Sit, Snuff, &e. LEQGUORS of a) sorsescue French Brandi, Holland Gin. Malaga and Tei s: Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup. &e. SALSO, AN ASSORTMEL™ CANBIES. And other things in his line too teci:a anobt for ened ag ¢ ;ar ang other place in} A iT bE Rl, r Hebury. eq NOTIN T® NOAT] ROBINS March 29, #840-—1f5-4 FO GNWWRE Hie Subseriher bias an iin + SPINDLE j9: Mills, by hs b,3 at do much better tan with i dles. [tissoconstruetcu as! or killing the meal in cn: is so confined by t! a}a ain At@ GF TELLS Datge ion re rs Cos i serve tts b fawwater will « iend the me Any persen Sich dleg, may obtain one er! tien, (within a shi rm Mocksville, Davie © hable ec st will netexeece ok Spindle ready for use. ee The following persons havens |) Spintile.ia ‘saccessful oper ~ Kelly, Fhius. Foster, Josepn 1 Koster; Gf Davie Coonty ; 0" David J: Rafisonr of Line Hn > of Rowan-g Adeison ao : ig 1 §Villlam Doss ef-Sery, 2! Su See ap is ryt N.C. I V9 ad ery thing desira hich he will sell HD a ' 8, 9 and 10 lbs. tothe duels M 2 462 Ibs. to the dollar 3 Loaf Sore! | qualities at 20 and 29 + Chewing ‘Tobacco from (and all kinds of drinkable | New Ark Cider; London | af Claret Wine, 20d al! o Lime Juice and Lemon as all kinds of Ligh fe Groceries, se a -Cipamutr Baik ; ailzkinds uf . bape icles that Le 9 We many other articles ne acento? 1 pill sell Ve Nuvember 8, 1§39— ; : t he Suis bit} | pee wg ' Just received ut the subiseer ys | r | N friends and custume'ss °°" 1 © oe ie { . S'yUT ya s z ‘, meat in Saisogry. a Fi ani y y ae © Ie fu eae | | NEW AND 6063: ONS ROUCHE rer erally, that he Sas now niet ble in his “a of at st her bineS "yay syrops* ’ ast é y oe ‘) fo t-- (A ch ont ae returns bef it beret age he bs" x 1 atienti: ° sure of the times, he eived, and hy his stuc ‘eontinuanre. : g F Sabisbiery, June 127° yet ya enen ne ——°2 Ayal et —— es PL cE RCTORAL TICKET. CyareLes MeDowELL, of Burke co, Werrzors, of Wilkes. ; & i DAS 1 - , an RaMSOUR, of Linen. ny (1D f Carpwect, of Rowan. ee Mesane, of Caswell. : : “ A pRAHAN Rencuer, of Chatham, : Huo B. Kevurvof Moore. aps &. Siva, of Orange, aS oe gs Manuy, of Wake. 9 pe [.. Lona, of Halifax. a \V. Cueery,o! Bettie, as Fon: (’. Jones. of Perquimons. i- see Coxtuins of Washington. lawe WV. Bryan, of Carteret, i pasict. B. Baxer, of New-ilapover. ) re en ——--——— -—s$WEW TERMs. ae WarcuMan ’’ may hereafler be had "liars in advanee, and two dollars and ee ig ine end of the year. eestiun will be received fora less time ge ues pad for in advance, « aaner discontinued (dat at the option of. " os on'.i ail arrearages are paid. ; - TERS OF ADVERTISING. ” jae gear per square for the first insertion and “ f§yo cenis tor each continuance. . “.-p'ces will be charged 25 per et. high- yive rates, “yr in of 334 per cent will be made to gn advertise by the year. 7 ijeertsements wil! be continned until yaad eharged for accordingly, unless order- _, certain number of times. “_-» Leilers addresaed to the Editors must ~ pee got pose paid to ensure attention. “Prierves Avticles. Office of the Southern Literary " Messenger, August 8, 1840. Jie press of matter for insertion—the length joy of the arccles fur the Messenger, and winety of ‘he publisher to present them as ppassible in a connected furm—are consid- igs hich have induced him to issue the Wind August Nombers under one cover. on tie 13-0 insta Lf subscribers wil} luvk atthe Neapers of the present volume, they will meio wonder at any apparent delay in the } paitly publica/ivns of the preseat year. Upto | pe Jaa No, [be publisher has actually issued | pages more than he euntrasts to give his sub- | yoers—Which, in atnount of matter, is equiv— toone and a half extra numbers ‘The part of ihe type too, upon which the wok piaied, being munch smaller than that was pally promised, has occasioned'a considera- wditowal expense. These facts are only wed 10, (gacronnt for any irregularity in monihly appearance of the work, and are ver intended tu satisfy such of the publish- Ngerrespondenis a3 may have supposed, bow Hancecessarily, that the Messenger was tuher io bend ta the great financial storm mB pervades tbe country, or to pass Into oth- ais The publisher is made of aterier staff wv ciscouraged now, alter all he has en- meres lu (be lagi six years. [tistrue,that he wivned many and heavy losses from she es depreciation of money—failures, deaths, Revi his pathway has been cheered and pier. oy (he continavus support of the great Hof h's friends and patrons, A large mayor. pute prolonged their conntenance and aid not- ‘anding disas'er and defection ; and the ster hopes that i) may not be impnted to * eXiravagance, when he expresses the itz at the ead of the present yeap his list eribers will ba extended te 4,00 least. Uigahie 2al, patience and industrygould bn manced commensurate success,tize nuM- mhis list would now have reached at least aa TOW OWT KP Editors frindly to the Nessanger, will ma juror by copying this notice. | __ a ee Harrenion, August 1. Bid Murder.— ‘Ie only son of Ja- AC. Wilson, of Bajtimere, (formerly of ‘coun'y.) was drowned in a well on the 4istant, whilst on a visit to his grand. Mein (bis county. Tho horrors of Rciumny were infinitely increased when miances led tothe suspicion that the VOStiis Ife by the hand of a negro lunging to Mr. Walsun. The girl ‘Pprenhended, and confessed that she ‘Weizicd the child to the well to see a *hest—and had pushed him in. t0oy was about 8 years old, and an 10. No language can describe the Nol ihe scene. ‘The wreteh who his “al ais misery, and her -hasband, ih been apprehended;:aad eommtt- pail there lo want the judgment of —Luics BKendaii', %h letter to Mr. Botts he WaiZes a number of papers and doc- and the names of the individuals foe aud their residences, 2 Ye passed) through the Post Office He frank of Mr. Clerk Garland, and ‘eof Congress. This seems to be Son of fraud: How could this — nee been obtained without the ». 4) contemptible system of es- , ee (he opening of packages staking of seals, for which Ken- g e8sarieg worl) he liable to panish- oh Penelen!: --. ? —Madisonian. SS y Bis Steam ship Great Western Mi, ben York on Sunday last. The ' he 's neither verv important My, as Cotton has declined ated ne $1,000.00 had been aoa Cee Phe question of © seen, ; ee Regent, in the event went be” has been: autmitted : y Victoria. The ered war ‘Mporarily atan end —Madi- ie a tan My ene = ‘mous ty n Old ‘Trap, Gamden rth Carolina Morchead:( Whig) > se Mek aré ih cus thip New Orleand : F Od sx Others . > ee I i el BLICAN| the power she imagined. evening afier the bail, talked over the forfeitore lof her word coolly, and asked her if she had ac- tetouimendetivn bot mind and person. did not thtow her wreath of splendor and power ders, (livro. raround hérbrotv, But sweet and simple, inn = Peaatin person and-mind, rich in the variety of ‘youth gave to her charms a more alluring inflo— r * ee BRUNER _EDrToRS AND PROPRIETORS. , tt See that Oe Government does pl your Rulers, acquire too much power. Keep a check Do this, aso Luperty is sare.”—Gen'l. Harrison. ~ < rao NO. 5—VOLUME AX, * WHOLE NO, 421, 7 es - @ uselal lebets ahs 4 _ SALISBURY, AUGUST 28, 1840, PAisceiancous, A PARODY, Air—*"Last Rose of Summer.’ "Vis the last Loco. Foeo, Left voting alone ; All his bottle eampanions Aze vanquished aod gone, No favor of office— No brib’ry is. nigh — So poor Loco-Foco Work aow, er you'll die. I will leave thee, loafer — Thon pimpled nosed gem ; Thy kindred are snoring, Go snore thou with them, In the street or the gutter, With mud@ for thy bed, Stagger out with thy julap, | Aad ‘make believe’ dead. No watchmsn will follow ‘The serpentine way, While to Tivoli circle Thy dronken feet st:ay : Oh no, thou art harmless— Thy magic bas fluwn— Now gather the hurvest Corruption has sown. Eh PLLA cere: THE PROMISE. How often didat thon pledge and vow Thou wouldst for aye be mine: And my fond heart itself so trne; It ne’er mistrusted thine.—[ Burns. Just seventeen summers ago Eliza M. was | in the prime of young and maiden beauls, as fair as the ruse that blooms in the cultivated garden of art, as gentle as the Jilly of the mead- ow that bends its head to the summer sephyr; | and yet al times, as wild and reckless as the | | playful school boy that sporigon the edae of the | rocky precipice. Sbe was just such a being as youth would love. [ have seen her in the mids! of gayety, with a dimple on her cheek, and a playfulness in her manner, which influence on those around her Such times was turned upon her with delight, and many a memory frequently called a> to! | vorg then, in each other, and not betrayed, mind thesmile that played upon her counten— ance when directed towards him. She was at such limes in her proper spkere, fur the whole cast of her character then beamed forth ; it spoke io playful throw of a well turned arin; in the graceful movement of a sylph like form ; aod in the merry step of a pretty fuot. Yet, with a na tural volatility, she possessed a noble and gen erous heart. In her intercourse with suciety it was her intentiun to pursue a ccrrect and houor- able course. But she knew not hetself. ‘The winning grace of beauty, the smile of gavety, and the power of fashion, never failed to draw admirers afpand the form of wonen.— Eliza Murray knew the truth of this; she felt the full forco of her attractions; she could read them in the pleasure which her smile gave; in the many eyes wiicd resied with delight unon her; and in the web of conqnest which sla ment so blended with eaily youth. Dancing alone, then in the hey-day of her jcity—a gentleman whose tatenis and fite- | | rary attaimments it would be superfluous to }cominend. conquest, she had still felt at times the tflu- erf€e which passion is ever exerting over us. Among the many suitors which appeared be fore her, Heory Eagland was all that the young roaiden canld desire. He saw Eliza Murray, gay, beautiful and attractive, possessing with all hey volatility, gentleness in her manner, a sw ess of tewper, a buoyance of fancy, and ease in conversation, whirh he admired. Ele offered himselfamong the list of suitors for ber hard. With the true spirit of an honorable courtship, he unfolded to her his circumstances, his proSpeais and his future hopes ; desired an intimate knowledge, willing that acquaintance should blussom to friendshag, and ripen into love, She, with the arcent colour which female fancy ever gives to man, when he stands befure her in the beanty uf a lover, sketcned to herselt the character of a sultor—dwelt manner in Wuich he bad unfolded his purposes, upen the tbrew her rainbow over the future, pledged her- self his, and his alune ; and promised him a se- paration from all society but his own. Thos far al] was right. Butin youth we are bot the beings of fancy ; and tore especially ihe children of volatility, live in the delight of the moment. theatre on whieh they muvesgeI’bis Ure reader | always has known was too moch the character- istic of Fliza Murray. handed her by one who had always professed himself an admirer, and she forgot, in the mo- mentof its receptiun, her promise to Henry — Bat when alone, her situation was viewed tn its roper light. a ae yet it might pussibly bresk off the connection with E,ogland. Thegay and giddy scene in the Acard for a ball was The card had been taken—go she She knew it was wrong, but he will forgive me, and moving at a moment befure a mirror, she smiled witb satis faction; then putting on an arch look, danced merrily away wiih the exclamation, be cannot Bat her deanty prssessed no! He visitted her the withstand that, ted currect!y. Instead of freely acknowledging her error, she dwelt with apparent del’ght, up- on the gay scene of the ball; told of the mer- | ry company present, of the politeness of her partner, and in the end endeavored to ridicule the idea of his being offended. 1t was enough ; ihey parted Years rolled on —they mingled together in the merry scené—surroanded by the social fireside —bot the delight which affection for each other had thtown over the silvery moments they had spent tugether had ceased.—Cold familiarity : and distant politeness had assomed its place. { ~. \saw both, at length however married. Enslind had chosen one who bad no other et t Wealih Pace ian all the spleuder that weal:h brings in S ttsin?- Unaided they commenced the world ueiTy-their reliagce, economy its helpmate. . tfeit fe ’ wh been the partner of Eli- Q the Comoe fens | sy I ge bel became in ume her hus- D~— Nat, Tntelligtoe HU band, Hewas one calculated to please amid li =) the'gaicty of youthful society, but unfit for the . ~~. *, 3 * a wer & . iofused its Many an eyeat candid | } most sericus and sobstantial affairs of life. Such wedding ceremonies. But Eliza Marray then wore the same gay and smiliag cuuntenance, and the same laoghing lip spoke of present happi- as she used to wear, when she cuuld claim pro- tection from Henry England, I waited upon England & his bride a short time previous to my leaving the village I had seen Helen Gray ofien befure marriage, bnt never did she appear so interesting as after wishing me success when far away, in the character of Mis. England, she tovk her busband’s arm, and they their cottage sesidence. I also gave a friendly shake of the hand, and bade farewell to Eliza Green and her husband, with en earnest bul se Gret wish, that be who was tu be the protector of one as fair as Eliza Murray might be all that husband could be. f left two happy young con- ples then—ss happy as hupe and faney can make the first silvery tnoon of matrimony. Twelve years had passed away, when curios ity and inclination Jed me back again to the sweet village uf Mid Gotham. As I wound my 4A way down the road into the villege, the recol lections of other days came up before me—lI of * life’s loveliest period.” Ll rode leisurely a- long, marking the alterations that time and en- terprise had made. One neat and elegant mun sion bad risen, on a spot singularly beautifol, to which the hands of indastry and art had given all their aid—that spot was the residence of Henry England. Different, very different, bad been the course of the couple. Eliza Murray, poor girl, she wove for herself a cruel destiny. ‘Whe duty she ; Wag calied upon to perform was of no ordinary | Cast—a dissipated husband to win back to ber, (and happiness, if possible. Little ones to watch | over and provide fur with a mother’s anxiety, — '[t was too much—she sunk beneath the weight | of it, and Jeft two orphan childrea Henry Eng- land stepped forward and became their parent, | E saw them both on my firsi visit at Eugland’s | sitting on the green. ‘To those who have perased this crude and | siinple tale, 1 bave but a word tudrop. ‘To all, | | would say, in matters of coortship, let promi- ses, however trifling, be adhered io with the sirictest punctuality. A confidence placed by will never be forgotten.—Pough. Tel. ‘ JEALOUSY. “In grief companionship is swect, Affl ctious lighter grow, In love alone We dare not own A partner of our wo. ‘With your inconstancy | dare, Hard though it be, to cope; lor | caa bear My own despair. But not another's hope.” i froma small volume entitled The Poet's wove by the flashing out of that joy and merri- | Pilgrimage, by WJ. Walter, Esq. late | arisen from the gencralquanty ofrghts, con- ‘ate its acquisition, he generally preferred | | within hearing, he with a rum-creating hic- The preceding exquisite stanzas are taken Secretary to the Mexican Legution in this It consists of selections from such pieces by the early Euglish poets as re late to love. ‘These are connected by a prose fiction of bis own, the structure of which is,in a high degree, ingenious and fanciful, and so contrived us to enable him tu dispose of his materta!s under the two heads of Courtship sud Marriage. The Public are much indebted to bim for his endeavors, not cnly this, but other selec- tions which he las from time to time ec- ited, to revive and disseminate ot taste for | the chaste and simpie beauties of a class of | writers whose spirit he has deeply imbibed, | and with whose works jie is thoroughly cot | versant.—JVat. dnt, | WANT OF COURTESY A FAULT IN AMERICAN WOMEN. | The most striking and prevathing defects | in the manners of Americans, is, 1 befieve, the wantofcourtesy. ‘This has probably | | dition, andedneation And it arises in part) from that mauvaise /ronie, cr shwness, char- | acteristic of our Exgiish ancesters, from ' whom we inherit it. A little reflection and moral cultivation wontd soon remedy this, defect. What do LT mean hy courtesy, | ang how isthe wantof i shown, do you! ask / A few winters sines, a well-bred | young foreigner came to the interior, end | stopped ata village inn, for the parpase of learning the English language. ‘To facsh- remaining in the receivirg room of the tav- ern, where travellers were passing in and) out. His writing table was placed before the fire. When the women came shiver- ing in fram along dreary drive in thb stage- | coach, he moved his rable to the coldest | corner of the room, menced the fire, drew chairs near it. andeif they brought in foot- stoves or blocks, he fund the best places | to heat them, ile then retired to his own | uncomfortable seat, and pursued his writing or reading — The women profited by his ervilities, with- | ont appearing to notice them. During the | whole winter he never received one word of | acknowledgement—not one! Thank you sir,’ 3 or ‘You are very kind sir.’ or what would | seem inevitable, ‘Pray, don’t take that cold seut, sir’ What was the polished strran-— ger’s inference ? Certainly, that the Amer- | ( } \ | ' was the hasty idea | formed as] witnessed their ness, when she bid the wedding party welcome, wandered away together over the meadows, tu | thought of those I bad left revelling in the joys | /thing to neutralize the po 5 ber own fireside at night, said she « could forget a young man : at the tavern ir - She thought she when she went in, he moved away from hung her cloak on the back offampther, and warmed her block for her and did every thing just as ifhe had been her own son / And yet this good woman had not indica. ted in her manners to the young man that She had even séeo him. ere there was no expressign- of the real feeling, no cour- NOB e se _ : ‘ 1 have often@een men in steamboats, in stage-coaches, inchurches, and other oub- lic mectings, rie ‘Ghd give their seats to women and the women seat themselves quietly, witbout a look or word of acknowl- edgement. And so with a thousand otber attentions which are rendered, and are re- ceived without any return. Avoid such discourtesy, my young friends—it is not only displeasing, but unjust. We actually ewe some return for such civilities, anda courteous acceptance is in most cases, the only one that can be made The tittle | chance courtesies sre smiles on the face of manners, and smiles are like sunshine; we can searcely have too much of either.— Miss Sedgwick. Se SR NY Se trarmaceT From the Cold-water-Man. OBJECTIONS AGAINST THE TEN. PERANCE REFORMATION. Il. Of Drunkards. ale habits, but who wishes something to jus- tify or at least, to excuse his vile practice, declares, “| may as well get drunk on rum as on fermented jiquors.” ‘Tbe insinuation contained in this declaration is, cold-water- men become intoxicated on wine, beer, ci- der, &c, Every one acquainted with tem. perauce men. knows that this insinuation ts generally, if not universally, false. Butif this were the facts, we all know that it would | not palliate in the least, the drunkard’s crime of intoxication One man becoming a drurkard does not justify another’s intem- perance, any more than one man becoming a thief justifies another in stealing. But is | it true that to get drunk on distilled liquor ; is no worse than than to get drunk on that which 13 fermented? In ardent spirits there is no redeeming quality. It bas init no- (hing nourshing or refreshing to strengthen or revive its victim, nor even tartness to! neutralize ns aleohol in the least. The sys- | tem therefore of him who ge bk on al- cohol, is deranged and rav4 into a diseased state, whi® all nourished or refreshe He who becomes intoxicat liquor, uses immederately never : would have | fence l died with the cold before she got there; and | at al! Fee ceoee ae the fire, and gave her the rocking chair,— — = ——— say to every maa cause which will hasg men of sense ought to be ashamed. the side uf entire abstinence. 4 Le, | 2 Droll Punishmest.—A late nember of the was the 9 shave | the heads of all persons who were carried drunk ; attended wiih the most marked benefit to the morality of \ awarded here we believe that Recorder Baldwin's bnsi- ness would be materially lessened. he Gles- Glasgow Scottish Herald Says that it practice if that city, a few years since, t tothe police—a practice which was the city. Were the same punishment ; gow editor says : could not be convinced of their own the squad always carried a morning. MEETING TO VINDICATE THE CHARACTER OF JEFFERSON. } i | flecting upon Tromas JEFFERSON — tion to the memcry of Mr. Jefferson, and ence which they cherish for him, and sug- gested the tone ane character of the vindi- cation that became them. In it a ncorisbment, and whose acidity neutralizes, in a measure, the destructive | power of tie hquor. The system is strengh- ened and refreshed in a degree, by that! which procuces the intoxication. Eeree, to become incbriated on ardent spirits is more injurious to the body than it would be to | become equally so on fermented Iiquors. | The example of him who gets druck on | this nefarious poison, is the more danger. | ous and therefore the more injurious. As} to the appetite for alcehot or the disease of | drnukenness, distilled liquor and that only, will usually produce it. It is thercfore cvi- dent that, though to become intoxicated on any article, is an exceeding aggravated mor- | al evil, vet to become intoxicated on ardent Spirits, injures the ¢runkard and the com- | mvnity much more than to become inioxt-. | cated on fermented liquors, and is therefore | much the greater evil, °o =e But the drunkard when he becomes. mellow, or ‘hov us he would say, presents | bimseif with another objection against the movements of these cold-water-men. Ile, while his neck almost refuses to sustain the weight of his head, and his legs that of bis body, advances. Staggering and reeling, | he extends ore leg to the right as the brace for his body, and befure he has it fatrly planted on the ground and has steadied hmeelf, he sags to the left where. the other in itz tarn reluctantly performs the same Cflicagy When, by often repeating these movements, he finds himself as be supposes, cough stammers: © [ere—-me.-—— These hiccough cold -waler—-— men |} ——-are—- not iemperate -Tem- perate nen take a--—Iiitle—-- hike me.’ We would vot have noticed the druakard’s speech, had not some men who have not yet become complete sots, Oc- | casionally quoted it as an excuse for drink- ing aliftlc.and in order to throw a veil over the minds of the unwary. And weonly men- tion it now to show to what miserable shifts these men are driven, who oppase the tem- perance cause. Who ever saw the man drunk. Upsy, fuddied, or mellow, that did not taste intoxicetirg liquors? Such a one cannot be intemperate in the use of ardent spirits. Bot wili tbe drunkard tel! us how |; much. in his estimation, a man must drink in order to become temperate ? To dothis| the living ciiizen and statesman. we, their ‘descendants and successors, this day feel ourse!ves solemn!y impelled by our daty to reiterate and renew. In vindicating the memory of lr. Ser- : ' rg cRson from the injurious representations icans were a most discourteous, if nota! would make him stegcer as effectually FroRso y cold hearted people. Cold hearted we are not. These wo. as if he bad drank a quart of the * good | creature’? Into what despicable absur- | above referred to, (representations origina- ting, 8s we hope, in urintentional crror oa . yng.) we are not to be men were probably generally impressed the | dities those men will ruo, who are de-|the part of Dr. Tyng.) ae young man’sattentions; : in relating her travelling experience said at| gter intemperance, shall live? W ide t jastifyt ilicising 4] -| considered as either jastifying or cri Z © ofthe snew , termined, right or wrong, that the fatal mon- | ere Ja | one OnTnea tem te ae e would, the opinions cf Mr. Jerrersen on the sub-: Poe of sense—forsake that a hope of self-de Dn thie.-. If it stands » if it stands on a foundation of whieh Flee | from it then, and take a fearless giand on * Weil do we remember the effects produced by this unique punishinent—and how astonish- ed ‘vere those who had been dressed’ the pre- ceding night when they appeared before tha ma- gistrate in the morning, their hands wandered o- ver their smooth pates—in some instances they identity — imagined the bar cfficer had brought forward the wrong man, ard, upon the whole so well did the System work that it wasa perfect rarity toseea shaved man breaght back to the office a second lime ; indeed so alarmed did the habitual tipler become from the method, that one incortigible of squad wig in his pocket, in anticipation of finding himself docked in the Ala very numerous meeting of the peo- le of Albemarle, at their court-house, in 1. The man who knows he isa drunk- | Charlottesville, on the $d of August, 1840, ard, who intends to continue bis intemper- | (being court day,) beld pursuant to the call made by a preliminary meeting of July 18th, in order to consider a recent publication in the (Philadelphia) Episcopal Recorder, re- The assembly was called to order by Gen. Wm. F. Gordon, who briefly recited the wrong done by the aforementionec publica- to the penple of his county, in ascribing to them feelings utterly at war wiih the rever- Then, on the } l $0078 53, squandered by these glorious re- | - bof Virginie, an protusely covered Over. - ry of this meetitz, be furmshed far publi. place end in the city of Rich ; Attest: N. BRAM AM CW's: L. Minop, Sec’y. "> >*s aes am Te . REMARKS OF MR, €GLE, OF PENNSYLVANIA, On the Civit and Diplomatic Appropriation ee Bet, sir, the subject of * reform’ is of a char- acter tou grave tobe treated iq jhis way. It would appear that it had never ‘ovcutred 10 the reformers, that having come into power. through the ‘ hue and cry’ of extravagance, if was their highest duty, in condacting the @ffaizs. of the Government, to square their pactices in accor- dance with the doctrines they had so boisierous~ ly advocated. On the cdntrary, they seemi (o have forgutten all that had ever beea promised on the sebject of Retreochment’ and Reform, for, in almost every department of the- Adminis- tration, the expenditures have been inefessed two, the case in an eminent degree. fa regard to the expenses fur ihe improvemont of the President's grounds ; you willbe pleased to bear in mind that in the year 1826 the sum of $5,865 bad beea appropriated for fintshing’ the fenees, graduating and improving the public grounds, and that they had thus been placed ia good condition immedt- ately prior to the advent of the Retrenchment Administrations Now,agensieman without ex- perieice in the practices of these reformers, would be disposed to believe that they had oot the boldness or the audacity to demand o y to perfect a work which had already been finished in a plain, substantial manner. Id, Mr. Tyra uotil you have first obfained a matricalation in the docirines of ‘ Retrenchment and Reform’ as undersiood by the present Administration. In the mean time be good enough to turn to books of United Siates stayutes for the jast eleven years, and you will there discover not less than ten sev? eral acts of Congress, appropriating fargze sums of money to improve the President's grounds, §c. 1 will now present the committee with a list of those laws : Act of 8d March, 1829. {or work to be done on or about the C President’s house and enclasogew $6,361 86 motion of Gen. G., Co]. N. Bramham was Act of 2d March, 1831. called to the Chair, and Mr. Lucian Minor For alterations and repairs of the appointed Secretary. President's house - - - 500 08 Mr. Wm. C. Rives, as Chairman of tha! Bor painting the President's hiéuse, Comtnitiee of Twenty-one, appointed atthe | inside and out - - - - $,48200 preliminary meeting. then reported the fo!-| For planting trees and improving lowing preamble and resolution, which were | grounds, including gardener’s sal- unanimously adopted by the meeting, viz. ay - a : - 4,000 00 The citizens of Albemarle, here assem- et of 2d March, 1833. bled, have seen, with deep and painful re-j For alierations and repairs of the gret, certain strictures on the character and} President's house a ms 500 00 memory of Mr. Jerrersen contained in a{ for planting ae and improving letter of the Rev. S. H. Tyng, written from oe Ee ile Eprssvelis rr Charlottesvile. under date of the 27th May | po rey wall-coping, railing, , last, and published in the Episcopal Re- and foot-way S - - $0,000 00 corder of the 18th of June. Laving been | For constrocting’reservuirs end foun- , made parties, in some sort, to this posthu- tains at President's house and pab- mous disparagement of their iilustriouscoun- | lic offices, and enclosing and plant- tryman by the ascription of sentiment of | ig fountain square - - 6,723 00 peculiar “aversion and want of respect for Act of 30th June, 1834. his name, tothe very neighborhood in which | For alterations and repairs at the he lived and died,” and where the writer! President's house, flooring the ter- . alleges he found bis character worse than | races, aod erecting stables - 6,670 00 even he, with the most unfavorable prepos- | Per gatdener’s salary, and fur labor- . | ers employed upun the groonds gessions, ever conceived it to be—they feel | and) walks et ina Presdsnie themselves calied on, by a solemn duty. to honse, and for planting -" 2,850 00 the deed, to disavow for themselves all pri- | For paving fvot ways at the north | vity Or participation in the sentiments bere front of the President's house, and ° ._° ‘imputed. If Mr. Jefforson, like other men making a gravel carriage way - 18,744 00 * ho have passed through long and busy lives, | Act of Srd March, 1835. should have had misfortune to create some | For alterations and repairs of the individual enmitics, it was hoped that even) — Presitent’s house, and for garden- these had long since been silenced and dis-| ers salary, and fur keeping the armed st the sacred precincts of the tomb.; giounde and walks in eee 5 But that there ever was, among the great; “i#!3 ‘he cust of oe Sar see A body of bis neighhors and countrymen, any | Act of Ath July, 1836. other sentiment towards him than one of | For alterations and repairs of the . profound eratitude for his service to the; Preadent’s house, for gardenes's cause of American freedom, of an admira- Savy, ad for keeping ance te tion (which the whole world partook) of dis | sie et tO) OIE ch eC MSIDg Uke : : | cost of trees and shrubs = - $,46090 character as one of the beldest and most | p,, consiructing dwarf wall and segacious champions of human rights. and! fence between the Executive huil- of cordial respect for him in the gelations! ding and tbe Prestdent’s house - 1,163 50 of social life, no one, it is believed, who | Act of 8d March, 1837. has had an oppportunity of personally know-! 10, atierations and repairs of the ing the tree state of the facta, will venture} President's house, and for superin- to assert. tendence of the grounds - - 7,806 00 History, indeed, has preserved an em-! For constrocting a dwarf wall and phate and touching testimony borne to its i ‘ ee carne cornet 1.800 00 mortise, in these respeets, by tie body of hig, of she Fresideu z countrymen, thirty-one years ago, in their, 4ct of Cih April, 1638. address of welcome to him on his return: For alterations and eee of the “among them, after his retirement from the, President's house, ard for superioe a . snuerce of the grounds - - 481500 Presicency. Who among ous can have: endere a , forgeiwten the elequent and affecting a;- Het of Th July, 1838. pacl be then made, with the erectness of Por 'xoorers, and horse and a and conscious integrity, to the triers of tie, driver empioyed atte i res! en's 2.015 00 vicinage’*—those who hed been ‘the eye-) SU72Fe 7 mane 2 witnesses and observers” of bis datly Ife 7 eu of $d. ee : (© Of you, my netzhbors,”? he said, “J may Fer alterations and repairs of the ask, im the face of the worl! ‘ehose ox President's poe es a have Ltsker, or whom have I defranded ° ane eeueenie cove ° . 3,467 60 Whom have [ oppressed, or of whose hand fa completing the special repairs have Lreceived a bribe to blind myself there- | erature proposed ra the Presi< with *” The seme testimony which the geni's house, ineluding a deficien- people cf Albemarle then zealous'y bore to) cy in a former anprepriatioa - 1,511 22 eee $88,722 58 Here we nave, sir, the enormous arcoont of trenching reformers, in erecting stables, bailding dwarf walis and coping, constructing fountains, paving fooiways, plaoting, transplanting, pro— ning, and dressing horse chesnats, lindens, or- way spruce, and balm of Gilest haoling and depositing rich soil for top-dress-tng sed Grier, training aod irrigatiug boney-suck- Srecnions on, the statate book yd the very face of surland, and especially opr own portion of it, are er Resolved, therefore, Thal she foregoing declation be ad expression of the sense of this mee Wthesoccesion which has brought us:together:; ‘sad thet copres of It, together with this fesolution, aifested by the signatores of the president ‘and gecreta- cation in the newspspers. printed in this and in some of them four fold, This bag been * ws ® * es s “ ee Sat on tinge a > : a . 2 , : 4 : i. x wiles gs : z < vi Sipe a Pe a 1 om S32 © ee aaa Fic . a aoe * , li a “tips a, we} er ! ‘were or sa j = a ae orgy et psec A ae fakes a LANs IB anies MoMA h 10 Bisialy the people oe yg z a ox ys; lady us, r ‘cn ; lass aud en sae! , saspen e ¥ Is roya m ‘ dri + 2 af ' . » Miia ; the North Teyy les, trampet creepers, primroses, ted E eee? t tanuntaleeiecian ehsins, gilt eagle head cande- | year of oat Lord one thousand eight ees te 4 = - -~ ats oe est principteg tha |° | : oe weet ; ; aes ; ; A ° et (the lemon-“color it, We gt BO. “Vay : Or sym he and dandelions, caltivauag S*P a Hebras*E’rehneh« bronzegilt lamps, with erystal | thirty nine, that the “paper 6 were <a sublic. wheo | with ther. PUbies ; and preparin beaatifal bosqrers for the pete ies Handgilt French bracket lights,! witha rich cloth border,’ shoald be furtwtth : ee eee ere tite a preparing 7 ida 1} globes. ed and gilt ; gis, ‘ : “anh thet _ probably well kop saloons. ‘The Presideat’é grounds: Cop fo eh S “tre tore ¢ i size, large ltal- | taken off the broad walls uf the Easter Jom rt hush oft ‘is chait, holding | (hat the testimony of WR every | 4 twenty acres. Our pseudo mere hs Se Mere aes axa btel French gilt bronze man- | and thal‘ a rich, chaste, and beautifil paper” | furan enc: nie-ahd in tele [ied in the court CROCE ig no bea ‘ fore, expended on-whalthey are wee t oae” time blotet, 00) y gilt-mouated aod | shoeld be substituted io its stead. ‘That the first ot Ee oe ia MUS OF the clave sista, Wail | improvements’ an -enerege of t4ASE 10 phe. Pe wood pias aga LS bureaus, | clause of this royal ordinance was fathfally ex= r “e " = : bo é + On! against white = ety . eee pt semen aso |i ght Ere eyeny sec, sls spa a he lun | ue RE Oy asa if |-eeen st onng ie Te ae acai <tion, Porohzemounted.seeretaries, damash, satin, and | voucher - “hold that; when ‘tune of the mosl.datet shag | eeBe, tO Such eases, and where yh) oh been put isto. stul operation. Cap Ny Be ee and | hold thats when” ch te sr rs t . € the Ra oat they cand ibe effronvety to demand an douele silk window cartains, with gilded eagles, |. pesident’s House, to Henry Snow- t and disttguished members of Co paar sbi p OF slavery efiais, can be easily eee real spprépristion of $8;665 by the bill stars, oraamental rays, royal Wilten and fee Dr. will detiberately cit dows 1a.) baic.and. Pa e jay person of Common serve. jp tiheg now onder consideration. Sumeof tbe improve- imperial Brossels & Saxoa carpets, gilt and satin) taking off the paperof the East eate for publication @ wife 005 Ok | Foe - was © strong one for th, UH Hogg! ments or alterations ietreduced by the reformets settees, sofas, dergeres, divans, tabuure's Bag Room, as per agreement with C. of deceiving the Pecple, he ov piped te: : ‘ ot. even | Mr. Van Buren, we bave South spay . of a character traly novel. Yoo will remem. | Freoch comfuriablos, elegant maboginy ee F. Wood, sixteen dollare 416 00 | kept in fresh remembrance. His title shouldbe Hm : inthe | which seems to us stil 20% 10 preven, ber that, by the ack of she 25th of eet Ee, Sere ch toned Pid bon. |‘ Joly 1, 1939. Received payment branded deeply on his forehead Peay Bie Elliptical Salo tesjder =e seems to have been attendee tt! whe | 95 1 ropristed fur | F2aey ar owers, rich Dive : ; : letter R on felon’s cheek. ‘Str, — "frome: o. and “Cost . ances €d with . Iecelting ital apieial tes PS or bons,tambuars, compotiers,ice cream vases, splen oHENRY SNOWDEN bis X mark, ton Begol that falschood—it. was proved . apon.).ace wet preneee Here Ale the bi wans , : fare’ at creditable to i, y, and that the Administration of shat day took | did French China vases, olive boats, octagon | Wi J.B Rouker aan him; and though other matters on account of | frages Scentimes, : ain abe Laon uren’s abstract sense of ; nee measares to carry into cffeet the inteatton uf Con. bowls, silver tareeny, boats, and baskets, of very | ° Cc Sea "Ch fe Fr. Wood.” ful indiscretion may be forgiven and for- | mitted to fhiscugets7- AR <i ter below detailing the citcuma,.t cress, by disging dowa the kaolls, and by fill- | rich work, guléen goblets, table spouns, knives |‘ Certified by Uhares *. U0 , gotten, this base coi nage be brought to his own “ Detait dun ‘Tebouret en X.” J} vese was transmitied to vs been the ing op the hollows, and in thie manner levelling | and forks, Sc. ae Endorsed—‘ Completing s a se. door, aod is and wilt be remembered by the Peo- | 1 bois dore che 12500 | wel’ known ia the uation who tration or making plain and flat the sarface of the Sir, { shall detain you no Jonger with thisena-| pairs of the President 7 nape ple of the United states. a | 2 Buoffe a dessia ai $5.00: 17-50 mahi keSl we sia gure © ' i Ov nate ; croand. Bat, after all, Ms. Chairman, ‘ varie- } meration of rich wares, fur 1 am sure your pa- &e. $16. Henry Soowden's re- Having paid unr respects to the East Room, 2 Burdare trois pouses at 6 00 12 00 e re Wou be a seg. groa ak 23: : ; - int for work on the East Room . f of what is : : 00 Wartant tor reposing iu the ly is the very spice of life, and so thought oor | tience would be severely tried were | to came @ ceipt for wWagk vu! Joly 1 let os, Mr. Chairmao, izke a view hat is. | 4 do 18 lignes at $ 60°. 6 007 cedit. Wed Slalemen; enty reformers: Thesurvey of smooth lawns and | ven the tenth part of the curious, the magoifi- of the President's House, Joly 1, at the present day, cal'ed the ‘Blue Elliptical 2 Pieces sntfait at 950 ~ 1 65 | r ‘ e = QUL, BS al preseg: i t cently sloping meads, covered with rich coats of | cent, and the costly articles of luxury, of pride, 1839, No.1. Saloon,’ though in former times It was known | | ~— ‘Toile d’Emboarrare at 75 _ 76 | feel at liberty to eppend the neme ching white aod red clover and laxuriant orchard grass, | and of show gathered into the palace by the va- An official voucher now in my haods will al- | as the ‘Green Circular Parlor.’ This apartment | 7. Grin noir d’Ecchaotillon,2 20. 15 40 | signed to the manuseript, although ith made no delightful mpression on their eyes. No, | rious caterers who have deen engaged in that) . iow that sixly pieces of paper, at $5 each, | is nearly oval in form, and is forty feet long bY) = g Toile duuce at 1 80 1.10} no doubt the author would won sir; mete meadows are too common to gratify | most important branch of the public service. But making $300, were purchased from S.P. Fraok- | tbirty wide. In ite beautiful shape, rich Freach 178 Cordonneten soieat | 75 1 40} permit bis name to be made ; i the refined taste of ao exquisite with ‘sweet | f cannot forbear, Mr. Chairman, to read youa) 20:h August, 1839, for the Bast Room, | furniture, showy drapery, costly gilded orma| 179 Wesarde a lignes at 1! 00 1 §5 | whatever else sbould be PUblie, oF dg sandy whiskers.’ He must have wadulations, | deseription of the great banqueting hall, com | that the further som of $80 wag paid to that | ments, the ‘Bloe Elliptical Saloon’ has frequent: | 17.8 Fraoges en soieat 15 00 28 12 | ish the facts brief ae. ‘ beautifcl mounds, and other contrivances,’ to monly called the ‘ East Room,’ takeo from the entleman for hanging the same. ‘And thas, sir, | !y beeo pronounced, in the judgment of the best Facon et menues foarnit res 24 00 tet€er -—Madsoni y stated in the follow, ravish his exalted and ethereal soul. Hence, | United States Telegrapb, (the Court Journal Oe cade manifest that not less that three hun’ | conaoisseare, the choicest room of the palace.— ___ | eters 7 Gdsonian. 4 the reformera have consirectes a number of cle- | of the day,) December, 1929. This room gud died and forty-six dollars of tbe money of your | [t is believed to have been prepared and farnish- 234 77 |New Castre County, Del Ay § ver sized hills, every pair of which, it is said, bean furnished, fur the firs: time aboot that pert- constituents and of my constituents have been ed very much after the style of the most brilliant __ Dear Su:—Thet the South BS, 1840, aa: designed to resemble and asaume the form of | od, by the predecessor of the presen! incumbent. | ove ded during last sommer for the gratifica— | drawing-rooms at the Tuileries, Fontainbleau, Les 4 tabourets en X 939 08 | formied correctly 10 regard Ua) be iy. na Amazon's Bosow, with a miniatare kooll | It is 80 feet long, by 40 wide, aud 22 feet high, Se eeoee wommamsl but costly whim, in substitu- | Neuilly, and St. Cloud. To give yoo, sir, a — fen, I send yo yi oi fll ae lloe Gn ite apex tu denote the n—ple.|andis Gaished with handsume stucco cornice. | oo. oi haste, and beaati‘al’ silver paper, | proper idea of the “regal magaificence’ of this sa- «ye , : you for pablication COTA la Thousands of the People’s dellars have been | Now let us hear the description : with polden borders, fot the unfashionable ‘ emi: loon at this day, I will first enamerate some of} Now, sir, | should like to hear ie cco in relation tq as approvel of the i ‘irown away on these silly fancies, which are ‘The paper is of a fine lemon color, with a on cotor, will & rich cloth border.’ But asa suit- | the articles with which it had been furnished pivions not-only of the plain, eee : Wal tumony, in the trial of an officer i ley better adapted to please the sickly and vicious | rich cloth border ; four new mantels bave also} sbi, recompense for this profligate waste of the before Mr. Van Boren became its occupant, and ers, but also of ta bs : hone tab Ne nae ecttice; before the Collector of th laste of palace dandies, than to gratify the sim: | been placed in the room, of black mane public fuads, the ‘ hard-handed democracy’ of | shall then show that he eematsed ta tonproving’ pith dries reipirlepe tn ina District in June, 1839. ¢ i i ‘ i ts ; each fireplace bas : i ‘ iture of that , during the first ten 8. : ple eye of plain, republican freemen Italian black and gold fronts ; each fireplace the country have been officially advised that the | the furniture of that room, daring eka g orvus critters’ to be kept snugly ja At that time charges and SPEC ibevtiogso Althongh, from the earliest feudal times, all kingly establishments have been distinguished for he extent and magnificence of their stalls for the § rogal steeds,’ yet, nntil the accession of ovr refurmers tu (be administration of the Go- verament, stabling formed no appartenance to (he Presidential palace. But the predecessor of the present incumbent, with some other siagular notions, bad an ardeat. love for the horse race. Ilia fleet courgers, eunsequently, must be provi- ded for; stalls most be prepared, where they might be fed, Judged, sumptuously clothed, and wailed upon by palace grooms eppuinted to that sertice, He ‘assumed the responsibility,” issa- ed the necessary orders, and extensive structures, externally beautiful akd internally commodious, were forihwith erected.. Mind, Mr. Chairman, ibis expenditure was ingorred without any au- thority iw daw. Butthe vid chief did sot mis tke bis power and influenge over the minds of his party in Congress, fur subsequently (30th of June, 1834.) he procured the passage of a law anpropriating the som of $6,670 ‘ for alterations end repairs of the President’s House, flvoring the terraces, and ERECTING sTABLES!’ The money was, to be sure, granted fur the purpose of erecting siables, not tu pay fur stabling already erected. But no matter, it was applied to the latter object. The particalar phraseology of the act had the effec! (whether inteoded to answer chat objeet or not) to keen the People ignorant of ‘hia petty exereise of arbitrary power. The in- ‘roductiun of th@ phrase ‘ alterations and repairs f tbe Present Hose would not have hia- ‘ared the Execulfvé, according to the ingenious ide of evostiving similar expressions inother 1g of Congress, from applyiag the whole ap- ipriation'to the stables alone. For instance, y the act of $rd of March, 1839, the sum of ~3,463 was appropriated fur ‘ alierations and re virs of the President's T[ouse, aod furniture, ind far superintendence of the grounds.’ Now, : exhibitthe ingenious construction given to the oguage of the law just quoted by that officer of he President who has charge over this impor— ant branch of the pablic service, 1 will present \wwo or three voachers for .nuney disbursed by liga in pursuance of that law; “ Wasnineron, June 14, 1839. Mejor Noland, Bonght of Wim. Baist. March 22d and 28th: To 4 dozen uf targe Dairy Roses, at $1 50 each June 7th: . 4 . : - = $72 00 To2 Versenas, 75 cls. oy each ; 1 Perunsa, 75 cenis - Q 25 Jane 15, 1839. Received payment in full, - - - - $74 25 WM. BUIST.” [ Eudorsed | Alterations and repairs of the President’s tlouse, &c., $7425 Wa. Buist’s receipt for SHRUBBERY, June 13, 1839, No. 3, ‘ Cummissioner of Public Buildings, ‘To P, Casey, Dr. 'To 24 loads of manure, delivered at the PaksSIPENT’S GARDEN May 7, 18389. Certified by Jubo Ousley. May 11, 1839. $15 00 Received payment. P. CASEY.’ | Exdorsed.] ‘ Alterations and repairg of ibe Presideat’s Huuse, $15. P. Casey's receipt fur manure, May 31, 1549. No QQ © Commissioner of Public Buildings, —'Vo suncry persons ug account of MANURE. To Win, Fiagerald, 49 luads, at 374 cenis - - - 618 $7 1-2 Thomas Grady, 95 loads, at do 85 62 1-2 ‘ames Lre, 2 loads, at do - 75 Wm. Brown, 43 lusds, at do - 16 12 t-2 Michael! Duol’y, brooms 4, at 50 cis.- 2 00 $672 8712 T certify ihe above account to be cor= rece. JAMES MARER.’ 1 Nndersed |‘ Alterations and repairs of the President’s House, &e., $72 87 12 Sundries for compusi, duly 1, i339. No. 6. Here, you will observe Mr. Chairman, Con- gress madean appropriatiun for ‘ repairs’ cof the President's House, and the money has been ap. pled to poichase manure to tertil.ze his potaty and cabbage beds. Congress made an appropria- toa for superintendence of the grounds, and the money has been expended, not in overseting ihe | gronads, but in the purchase of large daily roses, | verbenas, and petunias. Self-respect forbids me to denounce, in galiable terms, these petty acts of meanness and palpable breaches of official da- ty: Be assared, however, that the offieer who 19 aot faithful vver small things will nut be faith- fol over greater things And sow, Mr. Chairman, ' hiving taken a prumnenade through the Presi- Janvs garden and grounas, let us enter his palace, od garvey ils Spactous coar's, is gorgeoas ban: cretiag halis, ts samtaogs drawing rvoms, its tering and dagsling saloons, with all their ‘igaificent and somptuoes array of gold and sil- r,srimson and uwrange, plue and Violet, eereens a haodsume grate fixed ; there were, however, ders, and sets of brass fire irons, and chimoey hocks bave been added ; each mantel is furnish. ed with a mirror, the plates of which measure 100 by 53 inches, framed in a very beautiful style ; and a pair of rich teo light lamps. bronzed and gilt, with a row of drops aruund the fuantaio, and a pair of french China vases, richly gilt | and painted, with glass shades and flowers, exch fur eighteen candles, the style of which is entirely new ; the cqlor of the glass and cutting perhaps exceed any thing of the kind ever seen. A small bronzed and gilt work, corresponding with the mantel lamps, the oiches and recesses of which are sapplied with the eight French broozed and gilt bracket lights, each for five can dies. The carpet, which contains ner 509 yards, is of fine Brussels, of fawa, blue, and vel- low, with a red border. i with Italian black and gold slabs; on the ces- tre table is placed a beautifal thin light lamp. supported by female figures ; on the end tables are gilt astral lamps. a beautiful pier table, rich'y bronzed and gilt, corresponding with the round tables, each table having a lamp and pair of French China vases with fluwers and shades agreeing with those on the mantels. gilded and ornamented rays, are 24 gilded stars, n the house befure new bronzed and steel feo- There are three very spendid gilt chanceliers, Under each chandelier s placed a round table of beautiful workinansbip, Each pier is filled with The curtains are of blue and yel- luw moreen, with a gilded eagle, represented as tivlding up the drapery, which extends over the piers. On the cornice is a line of gilded stars, and over the semicircle of the door, besides large emhlemmatic of ihe States, and corresponding witb these on the coraice. The stars have a ve ry fine effect, The sofas aad chairs are covered with blue damask satia. Al! the furpitare cor- responds in color and style.’ The Coort Jovurcs! awards great merit for the taste displayed in the selection and dis- position of the various articles, which, observes the Telegraph. ‘it is onderstood, has received ihe entire approbation of the President.’ After hearing this descriptivon, who can dety that this room, Intended for the comfort of our Demosrat- ic Chief Magistrate, 1s adorned with regal splendor far above any of the grand saloons at Backingham Palace, Carlion House, or Wind sot Castle ? Task you, sir, whether ib furnish- ing the Kast Room with all tts gilded eagles, gilded stars, gilded rays, golden slabs, gorgeous drapery, and dazzling foreign ornaments, a due regard has been paid * to the simplicity and pu- rity of our institatiuns,’ orto the frogal, plain, unostentativas, and republican character uf our People, who are represented in it ? On the con- trary, does not all this glittering display of cost- ly finery, this blinding our eyes with the blaze of royal magnificence, approximate too closely the pride, pomp, and grandeur of those Govern- ments in whieh stars and garters and shining coronels confer not only the means of Juxurious enjuyment, but of ‘ civil supericrity ?’ I cannot but admire and wonder at the great number of lamps, candles, and bracket lights, deemed ne- cessary to illuminate a single room in the Presi- dent’s palace. Let us see: 4 ‘pair of tich tea light’ mante! lamps, 80 3 ‘very splendid gilt’ chandeliers, each for eighteen candles, 54 8 * French bronzed and gilt brack- et lights, each fur five candles,’ 40 1 * beautiful thin light lamp, sup- ported by female figures,’ 1 2 * gilt astral lamps, on the end ta- i bles,’ Q $ ‘ Jamps on pier tables,’ s 180 Here, Mr. Chairman, oor Democratic Presi- deat shines with the overpowering lustre of one hundred and eighty Jighis. Had you theeyes of the fabled Argus, he woold blind them all. It bedizon the vision of his democratic friends, but the ‘glorious king of day’ himself. Brilliant and princely, huwever,as the East Room had been fitted up by the late Presicent, it was des tined to have its colure brightened, and i's pow- ets of attraction increased, by the exquisite taste uf ils present occupant—for, in an official report made in December last, the following important and gratitying information 1s communicated to Congress : * The East Room in the President’s mansion has been greatly impreved, by being newly paint- ed and papered with a rich, chaste, beautiful pa- per.’ The former paper was 8 ‘ fine lemon color,’ ‘ with a rich cloth border,’ but Wr Van Boren had doubtless been apprized, e1iher by une of his sons, who at the time was on must familiar in- East Rooin in the President’s mansion has been greatly improved.’ ‘They mast therefore be con- tent. cident associated with this East Room, to which I may with propriety recur whilst we are wilh- in the room itself, and before we pass through ihe massive japanned doors into the magnificent Elliptical Saloon, where I next propose to con— duct you. celebrated ‘ East Room Lelter, addressed to the Editor of the ‘ Richmond Enquirer,’ and dated at Washington, Jaouary 1, 1897. is the letter : dent’s House is thrown open to all visiters, I ot, rather, | shoule fairly confess, 1 went to see see how that amoont of furniture could be stow- ed away in asingle room, and my curiosity was really appears as ifhe had intended not only to to rival, by the effulgent beams of his palace, Mr. Chairman, there isa notable historical in- That historical event refers to the Here ‘This being the day on which the Presi- went, among others, to pay my respects to him, the EAST’ ROOM, for the furnishing of which WE had voted twenty-five thousand dollars at the lasi session of Congress. I was anxious to fully satisfied. {t was truly a gorgeous sight to behold, but had too much the look uf regal mag— nificence to be perfectly agreeable to my old re- publican feelings.’ To establish the falsity of this celebrated let- ter, | willrefer you tu extracts from two distin- guished public journals, one of them the ‘ offi cial organ’ of General Jackson’s Administration, and the other at that period in full commanion with * the party.’ “It is well koown that, through Mr. Adams's aristocratic pride, this elegant room (i e. the East Room) in the President's House was left UFURNISHED.’—U. S. Telegraph, Aug, 151520: The New York Courier and Enquirer of Nuvember, 1829, states as follows : ‘The coalition papers tell og that the East Room is going tobe furnished. This, at the best, is bad authouity ; but if it be true, we are path sage Manner in which Mr. e East Room was dis. steing decently furnished, as fesident of a great republic Fepull of cobwebs, afew old chairs. lumbering benches. broken glass, and look ed exactly like one of the apartmenis, in Wind— sor Castle, Holyrood Palace, or the Tower of London, 'bose appendages to kings and mon- archs. "The head of a republic ought to give an example of the thrifliness and virtuous habits of the people who pnt him there. EVERY PLAIN REPUBLICAN, when visiting Washington, willnow find a chair tosit down upon in the ‘East Room. They wont be kept standing apon tkeir legs, as they do before kings and em- perors,and as practised by Mr. Clay’s Presi dent, till they are so tired as scarcely to know whether they have any legs to stand upon. Un less General Jackson put GOOD, SOUND, SUBSTANTIAL FURNITURE into the ‘ East Rocm,’ the REFORM ts not complete in that quarter, and the People wont furgive him fur neglecting it.’ W hat a strange commentary do the gorgeous aud dazzling garnishments of the ‘‘East Room” afford in regard to the remarks of she ‘*Courier and Exnquiter,” which have just been read by the Clerk. ‘Every plutn Republican, fursooth, ‘when visiting Washington, will now find gchair to sit down upon in the ‘East Roum.’ Ay, sir, chairs in that splendid and royal saloon, ,which PEOPLE'S CASH to pay for. Is not that ‘sit- glass.’ CASH to pay fur them ? with the ‘‘celebrated East Room letter? beginning to end,” Every plain Republican will now find a set of took the round sum of s:x hundred dollars of the ling down” with a vengeance? “Mr. Cray's Presicent, (Mr. Apams) through aristocratic pride, kept the Last Room “‘lull of cobwebs, a Jew old chairs, lumbering benches, and broken On the other hand, Martin Van Baren — plain, republican-bard-handed-democratic lo- cof co Martin Van Buren—has it now garnish— ed witb gold framed wmirzors ‘‘as big as a barn door,’ to behold his plain republican self in.— What need he care if those mirrors have taken twenty four hundred dollars of the PEOPLE'S Is not such democra- ¥y aporlesque on common sense and common decency? But, Mr. Chairman, I am not done That letier was not only false, but was, immediately after 18 publication, known throughout the whole country to have keen 3 sheer fabrication, ‘‘from For the sake of the author’s repotation, it therefure became necessary that his name should be withheld frota the Peosle.— The ediior of ihe Richmond Enquirer, instead months of his presidency, the sum of $1,805 55 of the People’s cash. Sir, nol of hisown. The ‘Blue Elliptical Saloon,’ among other farnitare, had the following : 1 superb French gilt mantel time piece, rep- resenting Minerva leaning on her buckler, un the face of which the clock is placed; the whole standing op asquare bronzed pedestal, adorned on three sides with military trophies in bas re- lief. The entire work is bronzed, elegantly carved, and richly gilded. 2 large gilt framed Mirrors. 3 splencid gilt eagle cornices: 1 large glaes and gilt chandelier of $0 lights, ornamented with female figures and a bust of Diana. The branches being embellished with the head of Minerva. 1 pair elegant bronze aod beavy gilt maate} branches, garnished with ivy Jeaves and female figures carrying trompeis 4 bronze and gilt candelabras, sapported by a figure standing un a round pedestal and bearing a pslm-tree, with five lights. 1 pair of bronze and gilt andiron, with eagles in antiqoe colors. 1 set of splendid Porcelain vases, decorated witb the rich landscade of Passey, embracing the mansion of Dr. Franklin, when he resided in France. 1 bus: of Washington. 1 gilt consol table, with marble top. 8 sets of double silk window curtains. 24 elegant gilt and satin chairs. 4 Do. do. settees, for recesses. 2 Do. do. sofas and pillows. 2 Do. do. fire screens. 1 large elliptical French carpet. This carpet was verv elegant, and cost 9,059 franes. It was of the most brilliant and dazzling colors ; had a splendidly embroidered work in the centre, representing a Bald Eagle, “ large as life,” with a scrol! in his beak, inscribed with * E Pluribus unum.” and with the usaal accom- paniment of arrows in his talone ; while the flag of America, emblazoned by the stars and stripes, waved cver his head. I said, sir, | would show that Mr. Van Buren had expended $1,805 55, within ten months af- ter he had gone into possession, in making im- provements in the * Blue Elliptical Saloon.” I prove this expenditure by an original voucher, which I hold in my hand dated December 12,1837, containing the bill and receipt of Messrs. Patton & Co., New York, for materials, &c. furnished io improve the President’s house. ‘The entire bill, as receipted, is $4,816 18; of that amount $1,805 55 was for articles, &o. for this room, viz" ‘© 3 windows,” (curtains) $1,807 50 Satin medallion, 176 37 Silk cord, 24 66 Plain satin, 38 12 Galloon, 74 50 Silk tassels, 42 00 Gimp, 54 65 Repairing and covering 14 chairs, 24 00 Do. do 2 sofas, 24 00 Do. do 4 tabourets, 8 00 Do. do 2 screens, 4 00 Do. do 5 footstouls, 6 25 Do. co 4 seispillows 16 00 Do. do Music stocl, 1 50 $1,805 55 Mr. Chairman, how do you relish the notion of voting away the hard cash of your con stituents, of your farmers, mechanics and poor laborers, for silk tassels, galloon, gimp, and satin medallion, to beautify and adorn the “Brive Evurticar Saroon?” Suppose, sir, after you shal! have returned to the charming preiries of Hlinois, some plain, honest, repabltican ‘Suck- er,’ should inquire what use a real genuine, hard- handed, locofoco democrat like Mr. Van Baren can have for silk covered pillows, footstools, and TABOURETS if the ‘Blue Elliptical Saloon;’ how would you reply to that honest Sucker’s inter- rogstory ? Would‘at you acknowledge your self fairly stumped? But sup he would ask what sort of animals these ¢ els, or tabby- cals, are? I will endcavor to tell him, for I have lately given some little attention to this corious department of natural history. The rasouRET is an article of furniture, which, in Earope and Asia, is only to be met with in the richest ‘sa- loons of monarchs. It is a convex seat, wi/hont arms or back, and in form bearing a close resem. blance to a Torktsh standard, or the moon in her first quarter; is composed of o1LT woop, cush toned and stuffed with very fine black horse hair, covered with crimson damask. figured satin, and garnished with silk lace, gold fringe. tassels, tufts, and stars. 1 is sopported by an X. Even before the days of the Crusades, the honors of the tabouret were held in the highest esteem. tained the deep silence of the grave in regard to tercourse wiih, if not a resident at, the Court of munication through the Lord tigh Chamber- lain of her Majesty's [flousehold, that wa!l-pa- gress of the last year, become unfashionable, and Lovic columes, mareie wantels, with Lialiaa per of the ‘ lemon color’ had, durieg the pro- had not for several months been generally ad- mitted as suitable fur the parlors of the first grade of nublemen, much less for the reyal ban— | purports, by one of the most intelligent and dis queting saloons. Hence, Mr. Vao Buren, as} tinguished members of Congress.’ This “most every person of rank and fashion, and more espe- | intelii-en' and distinguished metnber cof Cungress’ cially as every gentleman born was, by the r- ' his own skirts of the forgery. | ing the East Room was forwarded te us, a3! of exposing the base colnerct falsehood, main- the wrier of the letter during a period of almost four monibs , aod jt was not until after repeat- | ed guadings thai he became restive and sore, and | in the kingdom is entitled to enjoy this distinc- St. James, or, perhaps, by a more formal com—' began to manifest a proper disposition to clear | tion, on grand gala days, save a DUCHE e He accordingly | THE BLooD royat.. : : en aunourced in the Richmond Erqatrer uf ine 27th Apiil, 1827, in reply ta an article in some other | newsapapei on tie subject of the letter, that: ‘the accuunt to which the writer refers respeci— | turned out tube Thontds Hart Benton, who sub- Vbis honor consis:ed in the distinguished privi- | lege of sitting upon a tabouret in the royal pres- ence. By long and well established court cere. monial law in many monorchies, ao individaal fo confirmation of what } have stated in regard to the importance agcribed tu the “honors of the tabouret,” { will read a | Sentence or two from a recent aud very interest ing werk by Guvernor Casa, our distinsuished | Minister at the Court of St. Cloud. The book isentitled “ France its King, Court, and Gov- erament.” [read from page 84, London edi ton. t within. the Blue Elliptical Saloon ?”? Wont. they object against Mr. Van Buren paying &- way THEIR CASH for the purpose of dress— ing op these tabby-cats io new damask silk frocks ? But I would also very much, desire to learn the views of these plain, republican * Seiek- ers’ in regard to three new window carlains, bought by our democratic President for the ‘ Blue Elliptical Saloon.’ You will see, by ‘ the bill, that $1,307 50 of the PEOPLE’S CASH was paid for these three curtains—making just $435 83 apiece. | am disposed to believe that tbe plain, repablican ‘ Suckers’ will think $435 83 isa little too moch money to be laid out for ‘fix- ing’ one window curtain. Why, sir, that sam would build three or four comfortable ‘ Log Cab- ins,’ and finish them off completely, with pua- cheun floors, zlap board roofs, cobs, ribs, eave, bearers, butting-poles, weight-poles, and ridge poles, and iocluding cat and clay chimneys into the bargain, and would also leave afew dollars beside to treat the folks who came to the ‘ ravsin’ with as moch HARD-CIDER AS they can slow a- way onder the belis of their linsey-woolsey hun: ting-shirts. . Bot, sir, what will those plain, republican « Suckers’ say when I suggest that Mr. Van Buren, doubtless, in the opinion of the ‘ tmpor- ters of French silks,’ made money, or, to speak with more propriety. saved cash to the People by the purchase of these three window curleins at $1,307 50 ?—for ihe curtains which now hang at the seven windows of the ‘ Kast Rvom' required exactly $3,875 $5 of the PEOPLES MONEY, os the moderate sam of $553 62 fur each curtain. Do I star:le your ‘ old republi- can feelings ?” Mr. Chairman, it tejoices my heart to behold that honest frown of disapproba- tion resting on your brow at the recital of this prodigal and lavish waste of the money of your constituents. As I like always tobe armed with the proof of every important fact which I desire to bring before the country, I will present you, sir, ‘uw bill of items for the curtains in the East Room. ‘l'hey were purchased from the firm of L; ver & Co. in Philadelphia. Here is the ill : Suitsof eurtaine for Fast Room. Cost of Kast Room cartains $3,875 35 I have no doubt that the more rich and fash- ionable portion of Mr. Vao Buren’s friends will erge in his defence that the cortains purchased for the * Blue Elliptical Saloon’ are very cheap ; that they are composed of the richest materials, and are in peifect harmony with all the gorge- ous arrangemenis in this magnificent saloon. Whereas the enrtains which were there at the retirement of Gen. Jacksun were merely crimson damask douse stb had been bought from Mr. Perdreaaville for the trifliog som of four hi ndred and fifty dollars, and were not deemed by fashionable gentlemen and ladies sofficiently splendid to suit the other drapery of the saloon. hether this defence will be considered as good for one thousand three hundred and seven dul- lars and fifty cents of the People's eash,1 jeave the People themselves to determine. (To be continued.} eases ANOTHER NEGRO WITNESS CASE. It is.well known thronghoutt the North and:the South that Mr. Van Buren bas been from the beginning of his administration feeling for the South, and hae relied confi- dently upon the sapport of that section of the Union, upon the ground assumed by his friends there, that be is ‘a Northern man with Southern principles! But we take it for granted (bat every intelligent and honest man in both extremes of the Union has seen enough, if his eyes have been open, to indicate that no trust whatever isto be re- posed in his professtons.for erthef oxteay particular section, or even for the public 10+ lerests generally. The Hope-case, the vole service. against Josiah Murch then frst Lig, 216 yards long silk fringe $410 ck Treasury a deposition of one of (he oe 44 * heavy cord silk fringe 121 00] groes, taken at the negrocs orn rig, a4" a cotton 16 72|afier bis discharge from the Cutter, Wt 210 “ embroilered eagle maslin $52 80 Magistrate of the town of New Casiie—t Denne 492 00 | which be states that what be testified 10 be 196 *“ yellow silk 607 60 rf Ci | Whitele the Collector, was false 132 blue silk 877 %g | fore 0. 7 nelicd by three 167 “ white silk 517 741 that he was compelled by Mr. Nolen’s bill for GILT RAYS 70 00 | by Capt Nones to give such testi} A. Lejamber’s bill of ORNAMENTS 255 76 | &c.—Upon the receipt of {his depos Putting up the curtains 274 36 | by Mr. Woodbury, tbe Secretary of the Tres urv, he informed Mr. Murch i soLsune, 5,495 85 | by letter, “ that this testimony of the cg? Profit 10 per centum $49 50) could not go to rebut his first depontbst, Expenses of upholsterers in Washington 30 00 but might ti made the ground work ol wet for negro suffrage and tariff; of 728. howers, them were preferred by a certain Nones a Capiain in the Revenes Coie tenant in the same service. The Cotiee, of the District, Henry Whiteley, Feq t, ordered by the Secretary of the Trea . : : Feary conduct the examination. Mr Murry defended by counsel and the prosemig in bebelf of the Captain carried 00 by cop gel employed by himself The chanrcey the testimony,cr the part of the compiany generally, was such, that the counsel far y Murch deemed tt unnecessary (0 enigr on any defence—it was composed of the erew anc officers under the icamg. ate command of ihe complainant, Nag. and of negroes, his own servants, engined in the ward-room—five negroes,i{ | aneg. rectly informed were brought lorward tote tify ; the moment the first wes called tote stand Mr. Murch and bis counsel (prog. ing against such evidence, it not being ag petent in the courts of this State for to testify egainst white persons.) lel te reom—the Collector proceeded, boweng, to-teke the testimony, and after closing ip same, forwarded it to Wasbingioo—te whole of which | presume you ca fala the office of the Secretary of the Trewury A copy of one of the orgro deposivens| now have before me Mr. March bad commission taken from him—the \esimoy having been laid before the Presideat al ‘approved by him.’ So unexpected wm this decision to Mr. Murch, end indeed @ every one who knew the character ol ‘be timony adduced against him,thet Mr. Muh thought roper to appeal directly to Fresidept lor reinstatement—be didso personaliy and by letter. Tormpress oat fully upon the minds of the powers this at Washington the i) justice done (0 bi Mr. Murch forwarded to the Secraan d f - | bent Capt. Nones, and therefore, ae To which Mri ber 10, 198, proceedings against pot the letter befure me, ly give the substance: ) under date of Septen | the following reply, after acknomef the-receipt of Mr. Woodbury’s lett ® 6th instant—he says, “) bare the affidavit of Wan. Kork (068! to the department, not for the nee commencing new proceedings et ; Nones, or any other perso? oe object of showing to the Depee cha-acter of the evidence 0° Sal dismissal has been fovaced gt ters were written to tbe De set the Presiden: by the friends of Mae and I think a formal remonstrao : his counsel to the Treasur’ ae ; On the 4th of January; 1840, t itt of the treasory wrote (0 Me | aa dressed a letter directly ( ae 4 regard to Mr. Murch &s oy “i reply to your letter of (be a President of the U States : ie i referred to this Deparitcrt, ale you that Lieut. Murch wat ; « the Revenue service, by ope satisfactory evidence of or od ye which though the charges heen once or twice FC been satisfactorily rebule g These proceedings ae cord, or ought to be, '0 ‘a partment. of @ the precaution 4 you think any ei ’ c 0 $05 y been examples must unfavotable and - to Mr. Van Boren’s pretensions to exelus partiality for the South, while-bis_wot te gainst (he suffrage of poor men, his epee exactions, sub-Treaeury scheme, the admitted reduction of the value erty, farmers prices and laborers. wagi his charge upon the people of Risa state of being under benk infloeae . Cader the auctent regime, the right (ghave they presumed (o rebuke her recreant + Mek er they may be regarded at the Noh, have. ~- es * “~~ Ss Bz 2 ¥ 3 _ t oe € ‘ % a * a. ee « a »* Pitinn* = % vA TCHMAN.. | a LISBURBY: pay AUGUST 28, 1840. vad tie Macician, his magic wont do, eather the storm with Tippecance. — a th wr Palrons ia Davidson. eta for which many of gou sub- itp tbe Watchman, bas row expired, {a ave doubtlese observed: the re- vag in the price Of our paper. It is now sep ny j rnal pristed io the State. ging (b's reduction we have so far been iggers 07 t,DUL We BOped & believe yet, , aiace many (0 subseribe who would bertise do so. We hope those of qiose ero of subseripliom bas ex pir- ye seen (hose whe subscribed antil, lection) § who wish the peper con- rill give Us notice forth with. gti] CAROLINA ELECTIONS. gre below in addition to those which we jhst week, al! the Covaties ag fer es fa. Banneman, cominons, tory. Brunswick and Columbus —Robt. Me- r genaie , Lory. wk—-F J Hill, eommons; whig. —R T Paine, commons; whig. sand Gates — Rufas K Speed, senate; NM, nate; Diekson and Sallivas, on pall laries. ; Whisel J Stallings, commons ; tory. —Keener, comtnoas ; w hig: —R D Spiers, senate; W Smith, com- ; woth whigs. —Jesse Cooper, senates Raleigh -Roe- . commons ; juries. : Hanover —Larkins, senate; Jas ‘T Miller james Kerr, commons ;_all tories. nk—\Wm B Shepard, senate; A G ,emmons ; both whigs. - Bod Washington —14 G Spruill, senate; gi—James Kerr, senate; Calvin Graves Levi Walker, conmmuna ; al} iories. d—Archibald M’Disrmid, senate ; Yooroe and David Reid commons ; to= W Hagyios, commons ; whig. © John Siler, comipens ; whig. han -David- S- Reid, senate; R. P. il, George D Boyd, tommons; tories. lt—Aifred Dockery, senate; D Graham W Regan, commons ; all whigs, I gain. Dickson Sloan, senate; 1: W Lane eeph Herring, ¢ mons 5. sil tories. igip—D C Goyther, commons; whig. “Piemming, commons ; tory. HE Whiteharst, commons; whig. fam—Senate, Alfred Hargrave, whig, 776, mlobo Hargrave 19, and G. ‘Tuessey 19, Me; Comnons, B. L, Beall 1374, C.Brow- #1306, whigs, over Samnel Hargrave 570, h Headrick 449, tories ; Sheriff, William way 1195, over Cul. J. Smith, 630. $ Montgomery —Senate, Dr. Momtgome- Phig, 1064, over McCollum, tory, 491. gmery— Commons, Lilly 795, Pemberton S Worth 531, all wiigs; Sheriff, Hearne al, whiz, over Saunders, 36. Pm Marchison, whig, 526, Mc- Mi, SK, Senate, Richard H. Parkes 606, over | F. Davidson, 460, both wt.gs ; Com’ns. P. Caldwell 1612, John A. Young | J. A. McLaughlin 940, over A. How 693, Geo. Emerson 670, all whigs, aad t Heors Smith 297, tory ; Sheriff, J. M. ee i241, over J. Johnston. Senate, BS. Gaither, whig, 798, over et. Baker, tory, 219 ; Commons, &. P. ler 1488, \WWm. Carson 1521, and Joseph N 1313, all whigs, over W. W. Airy, ™ tory; Sheriff, Juhn H. Pearson 1570, Position, —Seuale, A. Myers 668 1 P. 1. Winsett 029, » 107 ; Whigs,a tn ed—Senaie and Cumaior ter slaiement of the Polls Commons, McMillan, “Weiigg ioe 5 Commons, Bryan and) Gray, whigs. § dake —Senate, Andersen Michell, W. : of a8 ; “ah tie , Grandy 430, Burgess 189 et ~Senale, Seley ; Cummons, Allen and Ms, all Whiggimn> Or emde—Senaie, Willson; Commotis, Ba- std Barns, al! Foriey. De'e, Hawkins ; Commons, Pate 7 eoWerion, all Turies. Benate, Johnson, by 5 voles over St, Commons, Gilliam and Rubards, all ae Whig gain. . Senate, Houlden ; Commons, ‘Tous ‘ 2 Tories 3 Whig. © pte, Acriogios; Cummons, Taylor, fe = e, Moyes Cannons, Foremaa and ~Senaie, Edwarde > Commone, Eaton e Wkins, all Tories, . Senate ¥a c 3 . aH de Nina i pee Comintaas Brogden eet, Pasteur, etary ; Commons, Sand Wadsworth, Whigs one Whig | . Bons, Taytor, WwW big. : ; se or ~Senate, Wihtield, — WE 2 j witecbearty | Granville, - Aotge.n majority of to i ae <} makes nen oth ey. are willing g to.setept no compromise vite, Mone ; Withers, ehig 1179, . tory. 1175, Ayjack, whic, 1162, Folger, tory 1114, Sha!tz sory £108; Sheriff; Stone 1159, Crews 1070. _. ASTABLE Showing™ tlie vote: for: Governor, a¢ contrasted with. the vote between. Dudley and Spaight: ee 1840, - 1836, | Morehead, Saunders. Dudley, Spaight. Anson, > 4300 422 1012 Q74 aioe — 5 i 40m 376 431 wher mt 55 341 Henderson. 451 46¢ 1194 ed Bertie, 483 468 336 489 Bladen $29 451 $24 $45 Branswick $47 246 $59 124 755 236 Apnnien : 846 863 arke 1257 516 1555 $67 Cabarrus 445 “ 648 227 Columbas, 242 210 185 Carteret 448 $71 248 Carrituck, 150 70 419 Chatham 1075 932 627 Chowan, 145 maj — Cumberland 499 800 Camden 425 49 Caswell, 116 =: 1067 Craven, ~ 268 669 Deplia, $00 754 Davidsun, 1289 69 71 1191 308 564 maj 171 891 Q75 475 465 549 264 158 226 672 121 1674 $89 450 545 93 1095 519 730 679 239 1227, as oo 288 282 528 — 608 203 952 91 1137 643 766 470 1298 636 maj it 760 258 469 446 241 231 1179 $31 611 121 2056 886. 203 130 517 189 1201 574 899 _ 782. 519 690 1549 553 222 519 124 627 247 $43 1000 568 79 516 383 873 $08 2211 §22 438 $95 457 1668 574 212 933 977 171 1145 565 143 $76 450 1284 564 228 695 192 275 $42 1048 869 251 224 102 604 252 1237 230 491 483 479 1642 1000 300 409 617 1478 419 883 828 400 377 1426 92 864 180 105 Green, Guilford, Halifax, Hay wood, Hertford, Hyde, edell, Johnston, Jones Lincoln, Lenuir, 265 ‘Macon & ~—"431 Cherokee ~ 292 Movre, 560 Montgomery, 1102 Meckleuburg, 984 Martin, 244 New Hanover 219 Nash, 73 Northampton, 543 Oaslow, 142 Orange, 1662 Person, 274 Pasquotank, 666 Pit, 625 Perquimons, 494 Rowan, 954 Davie, 668 Raudolph, ~1290 Rockingham, 533 Robeson, 601 Richmond 672 Rutherford, 1662 Sam psun, 478 Surry, 1129 Stokes, 1167 Tyrrell. 427 Washington, 379 Witkes 1425 Warren, 88 Wake, 1030 Wayne, 263 Yancy, 391 498 259 510 49 846 508 60 588 666 1035 802 25 34 158 637 891 716 542 705 1157 777 419 43265 $4974 $4974 $5395 30637 8291 maj. for Morehead. _ ELECTION NEWS. Missourt.—We have sufficient returns from this State to know it has gone for Van Buren. They have elected a Tory Govern- or, and beat the Whig ticket for Congruss. It is also probable that the Locos will have a majority in the Legislature. Not prepared yet to say whether it is a gain upon the vote of 1838. . Inurno1s.—From Illinois we have news confirming our expectations. She has gone for Van Buren, having elected a Tory Legis- lature. be A gentleman of distinguished character writing from Illinois says the State is cer- tain to go for Harrison in November. Inp1aNa —Bigger’s (Whig) majority fer Governor in 75 Counties, 1s 9.925. Kentuckxy.—Letcher’s majority in 88 Counties for Governor, is 17,750. We notice the Whigs at home and abroad, in counting up their loss and gain in the late battle between themselves and the To= ries, count un a Representative from the 10th District ia the next Congress, on the suppo- sition that Mr. Fisher will resign his seat. | This va all perfectly mgbt; nor is it to be sup- posed, we think, that a gentlemen of .such loud Republican end Democratic profes- sions a8 the Hon. Charles Fisher, will hold on toa seat in Congress, knowing that so he_ represents is ised to him tahedoes. He will resign— bt to—of ;coleg, and let the people ehoice whieh will suit them better. or : oe € "\ either, so, far. 98 we have ascertsined—no tothear will and instroc- tions, but one: who wil do their business 3 good-will. ° NEW york. ge Whig Convettion was held in Utica, k; on the 12th inst., for the parpése of 2 HT, Sew jovernot, and Lother Brad- |’ Fall Circtit.—The Judges of the Superior Coufts have agreed opon the folluwing as their Wali Ridings, for 1840: Ist Circuit, Edenton, 2d do Newhero, $d do Raleigh, 4ih do Hillsborough, 5th do Wilmington, 6th do Salisbury, 7th do Mountains, Judge Toomer. Dick Hall, Nash, Settle, Pearson, Bailey From the Richmond (Va ) Compiler. LATE FROM ENGLAND. The Steam Ship President arrived at New York, Morday evening, bringing dates six days later from England. We give below, from our New York exchanges, principally frum the Suo, the news brought by this arrival. _ War between England and France. The probability of a war between England and France vecupies public attention and the press in beth countries, to the exelusion of every other subject. .So far as our limited time will) allow us to giance at this deeply exciting news, it appears to have been agitated by an article on the affairs of the East, which was published as from a cor- respondent, in the London Morning Post of the 24th ult. The statement alladed tv is attributed to the pen of F.ord Elenburough. {1 siates in subsiance, that the affairs uf the East have an- dergone a must important change, and have been hutied into a career, where the least untoward movement may produce resalis fatal to the equili- brium and harmony of Kuropean powers. Alarmed at the concessions proffered by Me- hemet Ali to the Sultan, which might have led to immediate reconciliation, Lord Palmerston is- sued instructions to Lurd Ponsonby io keep up by all means the feud between the liege lord and his great vassal. In the mean time we are told (what is of para- mount importance) that Lord Palmerston has sigued a compact with Austria, Prussia and Rus sia, not only vpposed to and excluding France, bat onknown to the latter power until signed aud acted upon. The regult of ihis compact is, that terms are to be dictated to the Pacha worse than before the battle of Nezib, Biving him only a few days to accept or refuse. Afier ihe lapse of that time still worse coaditions are to be proposed for his acceptance ; and if after the expiration of a month he has not complied, the will of the con ference is tv be enfurced ri et armis. The English and French papers are filled with long articles, some of them highly inflam- matory in their character, called forth by the ar ticle referred to. War aod preparations for war are their burden, and affairs Lave really av alarming aspect. . * * . * NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY. The Report of the Commiesioners on the North Eastern Boundary Line has been publish- ed, and an opinion was prevailing that Great Britain has a decided right to the whole of the diepoted territory. ‘The Report contends for as much, and the warm tory papers were putting the case strong!y to the ‘ honor of old England.” The Liverpool Mail says: “The President sieam ship, which sails to- day, will take out some intelligence which will rather admonish the President uf the U. Sistes, and Gov. Fairfield of Maine. ‘Ihe report of the commissioners on the North Easteru Bound ary has been published, and we learn is decisive as tothe right of Great Britain to the whole of the dispated territory, and leaning to the opiu- ion that she is entitled even to suwe part of the State of Maine itself.” VERY LATE FROM EUROPE. Correspondence of the Nat. Intelligencer. New York, August 18. By the President here, and the Acadia at Bostop, via Halifax, there 1s a bost of important news, so important. even as to threaten a rupture between France anc England on the Eastern question. ‘The four great Powers, it sppears, to the exclusion of France, have taken the side of the Porte, while France sides with Mehemet Alt. and a secret treaty is said to have been ogreed upon, of which France was kept ig- noran'. Tbe Parisian journals are all 10 a blize. ‘They breathe litle but war. The French Government have also taken steps to add 100,000 men two the army. The British Ministry deny that any steps have been taken ef which France was not inform- ed, and justify action without France by the obstinate adhesion of France to Me. met Ali. It follows from this, I suppose, that the four Powers will fan the Syrian ingurrection, which has become more formi- dable. If Mehemet 44 does not agsent to the offers of the Porte, sanctioned ty Eng- land, Austria, Russia, aod Prussia, they are to compel him, which wil! lead to war with him, if not with France. War with France, thoogh France is highly embitier- ed, 1s notto be seriously apprehended.— France has Algiers to take care of, and ma- | king the East the seat of war, with the Brit. | ish fleet in the Mediterrean, would hardly add to her glory. Affairs in Spain are again assuming a perturbed state. There has been a serivus riot in Barcelona, and disturbances in Ma- drid, created by the Queen’s sanction to) the law of the manicipalities. By the lass dates, order, however, was restored. I suppose, however, that the trading in- tereats of the country will look rather to the eommereis! than the political news from Europe, which last is 60 well spread out in) the jourcals of the day. Floor has gone down here, on the prospect of a more fa- vorable crop in England then the last ac- counte indicaied. 11 will not command G5 25to $5 37 per barrel to day, for which sales were day tefore yesterday freely made. Orders for a purchase here Poe ; c ae a ’ any visible isching.“ Phe demand for ‘Sane Kentucky aed ‘Tennes- dave been forced to a sale % about < de@emade her passage ir 12} ways “ta. m, the quickest yet The ‘hereis a marine curiosity, which ny ere going tosee. There is no city news of interest. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. : We areindebted to a Commercial firm of this city, for the following extract of a letter received yesterday by the schooner Emblem,drom Maia moras :—.NV Orleans Bulletin of the 11th. “ Matamoras, July Stet, 1940. “ Mexico was the scene of another revolution which broke oat on the 15th inst. The city de. clated itself io favor of the Federaliats, who are commanded by Genera! Urrea. The President was taken prisoner in the act of leaving the palace. There was some fighting goi in the centre of the capital,at the time ‘de- parture of the extraordinary express, which brought os the preeeding news ihsve days ago.” The intelligence is highly importent, and we anxiously await furthes aceounts ftom that qaar- ter. x% : = Candor.— We, baye received two num- bers o} the “Western Steamer,’ a new Acmuinistration journal, jost started at Cin- cinnati. it knows the old Gereral, and says; ‘‘What we will neverdo,—We will nev- er culi-General Herrison a coward, for we believe he is brave We will never call bim morally dishonest, for we believe he possesses siurling integrity—compared to the mass of mankind” The Lexington correspondent of the Eve- ning Star says: “Isaw Mr Clay this morning. He leaves to-morrow morning for the greet Nashville convention. There is noend to the number of letters he “has receivee urging him to go there He told me he had one the other day, signed by 350 ladies of Nashville. That,of course, could not be withstood. Mr. Crittenden has arrived at frankfort, and will go on to Nashville.” Call for the Kentucky Legislature.—A proclamation has been issued by Governor Wickliffe calling upon the members elect of the Legislature of Kentucky, to con- vene in the capitol at Frankfort, on the 19sb inst., in order to supply an omission on the part of the last Legislature, to pass the usu- al Etectoral Law. We hope the time for the election willbe fixed at the earliest possible day, consistently with the consti- tatiov and laws. We like tohear Kentucky thunder, and the sooner it comes the better especially for the faint hearted in the doubt- ful States. — Madisonian, No Crowing.—We are sorry to hear that the very Chapman who received orders to crow, is “‘cooped up,” his comb cut, and his guffs off. From the Indianopolis Journal of July 4. Chapman, the Loco-foco editor of the Wabash Enquirer, stand indicted in the Court of Vigo county for perjury. Good.--Hon. Ogden Hoffman, in a speech at Morristown, a few days s| subjoined remarks : o “The banks have been§ ladder-.-the ladder of bis presidents and cashiers which every round was vark charters And whe its topmast round, he kicked away the lad- der, and it fell upon the heade of the prest- dents and cashiers, who, with upturned eyes and wondering hearts were admiring the lofty flight of their child & champion.” GREENE COUNTY, Va. Resolved, That the thanks of the Tippe- canoe Club of Greene county, Va., be presented to the Hon. ©. Ogle, of Pa., for the able, eloquent, and investigative speech, delivered in Congress on the 14th of April last, descriptive of the regal spiendor of the President’s house Resolved, ‘That the Richmond Whig and Madisonian be requested to publish the above. NEWTON HUME, President. Oxiver Finks, Secretary. From the Leg Cabin. More Forgery.—\t appears by the fol- lowing, which is copied from the Eranci- pator, the Abolition paper, of the 2nd inst., tnat the editor of the Louisville Advertiser is guilty of another ect-of forgery, in addi- thon to those of which be has been hither- Messrs. Edilors : ~Weej ’ Commitee of. Arrangement, at this late perien you a statemen: of the proce: hinge of a Ph meetiog, that. was held ia Cleminonasiiie, Sth instant. Puareuant.to sottbe given, assembled 10 Clemmongville abeat $,000 : from this and the adjacent couati clock, the pry ession was formed ta t ing order: Major Brown 1s gre shal of the day, assisted by D Solliy Marshal. jae * Iet. ‘The Salem Basd of Mosic, beaded the grand Marshal and the invited 2ad. The Log Cabin, drawm by S a three pair uf Over the cabin waived the Lexi fog. a barrel lashed bebind full of hard cider, With a gourd hanging by thé side. ‘[hrowghoot the procession a smoke cuntinued to issue from the chimney. Two herves of ‘76 tuok seats’ inside oi the cabin. Scd. ‘The Clemmonsville Volunteers, by the Dey uty Marshal. 4th. A large Canoe drawn by six splendid horses, each with a fisg. Ove: the centre waiv- ed a fi- 5th. The Stokes Whig Ball. Last,the proces- sion in eoluinns of eight, conducied by the As sistant Marshal. Afier passing through the village, the procession returned to the grova, at the camp grouvad, where they were seated :— The proceedings of the stage was conducted by Joba W. ‘Thomas, Esq. Chief Marshal, whode- livered an appropriate address explaining the ob ject of the meeting ; after which Chas. Bram- mel!, Eeq. delivered an excellent speech, which was applauded by all present. ‘The compacy then fetired to the grove and partook of a dianer prepared for the oceasion ; after which the com- pany returned to the stage and was addressed by D. A. Miller aod H. Walser, Esqvs. and otb- ers. ‘Ihe day was pleasant. The Whigs eai- mated, and the whole proceedings showed much of the spirit of °76, and all would have passed off harmoniously had we not have been insaltec by an attempt of the Locos to hoist a red petti- coal flag, purporting to be granny Harrison, as they called it. But io reality was said to be the petticoat of a negro woman’s in the service of John M. Staffurd, ove of the principal actors in the scene, who was backed by W. P. Richards, R. Monroe and E. ‘Thomas—they were soon compelled tu strike colors and call for quarters, acd would have been glad to bave retired, but was escorted out of the village by several whigs. Huzza for General Harrison! we believe the Whigs will do their duty in November next. Yours Respectfully, C. H. NELSON, G. MARKLAND, S. ELROD, D. BRINDLE, C. HAYNES, Committee of Arrangement. headed ! MARRIED, In this county,on Thorsday, the 20th instant, by the Rev. Stephen Frontis, the Rev. J. D. Lumsden, of the North Carolina Conference, to Mrs. Elmira Brandon. In Mecklenborg county, on the 14th instant, William Alexander, infant son of Fr.ncis and Mary James, aged one year, two mouths and 14 days. Tn Davidson county, on the 25th inst, Love- less Adderton, aged about 20. In this county,on the 24ih instant, Wr. Jo seph Kincaid, after a protracied illness , aged aboul 65 gears. Io this county, on the 25th instant, Mary La vina, infant daughter of Mr. R. N. Craige. DISSOLUTION. HF, Co-partnership heretofure existing be- tween Rev. Juhn D. Scheck & Jno.S Johnston, is this day dissclved, by matual con- sent. ECP The School will re-commence on Mon day, 7th September. J. S, JOHNSTON. Aug. 2, 1840—Sw5 Salisbury Coffee-Hiouse, Mc’ ROUCHE, would inform his old friends and customers, that he still has on hand a general supply of articles of a superi- or quality in his line of business. He svill be pleased to accommodate those who may favor him with a call, on terms the most moderate. Ile earnestly requests all those indebted to hjm, either by note or account, to come forward and settle the same between this and the next | Rowan Soperior Court, as he is obliged to have money to renew his stock of Groceries, &c. All who co not comply with this request, may ex- pect to settle with an officer, withodt respect to persone, Salisbury, Jugust 28, 1840. ss NOTICE. spleadid matched horses--each haying » flag. | ic before, * ° he left, 2 brown ‘{and woo} hat. be able. tv manofacttre Leather-ofia t quality, afd on a8 cheap terms as any made for cash, or on time té punctoat and green Hides takes ia exchange smiths’ Bellows—worth from ‘Sigh dollars—varying Aecording tu size. " = Se at ont ad » E cs KEELES 8 ROE SS ¥ od be te ae a a. so sat om Pee all a ae eat ned urbe batt beaded pr tnd-ee ahen tube bald beaded >. 2 I will pay $25 for his cunfiasment-in any jell of the State, or $35, if delivered to wets the city of Raleigh. vA, August $, 1840, ~ ote SE Sommer costs, for ta lors for such work. She bas , soch work for the ‘Failors, and will, insere as may be ann poss to be’ do oe neat as any done by them. © Shirts; bosoms, &e., will also.be made ai a very perry price.” Salisbury, August 21, 1840—tf4 “= - To the Public. HE undersigned respectfoll§ infrom the ~ Pablic, that they are still engeged idiear rying on At their old stand in Rowan oventy, neat Chi- na Grove, 10 wiles south of Salisbory. “They flatter themselves that, with theif ong: expeu- ence at the business, and devoting to ittheir on— remitting persunal attention, together with their. late improvement in their system of Tanning; to~ sae: ia this coantry. a They now have on hatid a very large and su- perior stock of Leather, of all ‘kitide;: which - they are desirovs of selling’ on - te terms =D Also, willbe made on ghort wotiee, Black t to twenty gC They invite all persons wishing to por- ~ chase Leather, to. calf and examine their. stock before purchasing elsewhere. : ~ H. & W.-C. MILLER. Rowan co., Aog. 7, 1840—894% oes STRAYED OR STOLEN, * ae roogh * a reward will be given for hie delivery. ‘ ' WELEINGTON SMITH. August 21, 1840—tf4 °~ 4 THIEF! 4 THIEF! $25 Reward. YIS is fo warn all persons. ia ‘Davidson coanty and elsewhere, ‘to be on the Asok out for Thieves, and from (rading for thefolpw- ing Notes which Were stolen from my house.co the 16th instaat, together with my pocket book, contain ing one doller in cash—my name ts writ- ten on—it whilst‘myself and family were ab- sent. One note on George Tucker, of Cabarrus county, for the sum of $243 10 1-2 cts.; one on Josiah Brandy, of Montgomery county, fo~ $40, with a credit of $15, I believe 5 one on Cornelins L. Bitckhead for $27 ; one om Archi- hald Muse, of Moore ‘county, for $10; one on Peter Smith of Davideon, for $6 ; one on Silas Kerns of Randolph, payable to Johan Worth of Montgomery county, for $5 10 ; and also sundry other notes and atconols, the dates of none of which TI now recolleet, together with the fol- lowing receipts : one receipt in favor of James 8. Birekhead, for $76, 1 believe, siveu by Jesse Lewis, Constable of Randolph county ; one other given by Kincheon Stukes in favor of Alexan- der Smith, for notes left in his bands, and which receipts said Smith left tp my bands cntil here- (arn from the Western Country, whither he has gone. ‘There were a somber of other pa- | pers in the pocket book of no value to ang one bat myself, such as receipts and memorandome, ALSO, «ws A qoantily of wedltin f-apperel, viez on@ Mixed close bodied. coat, cevered ‘ba 3 9né- striped ge SHALL proceed to take the deposition of Martha MeMellon at the Post Otfice, in the’; ‘Town of Winsborougb, Fairfield District, Seath | Carolina, on the 28th day of September next, to | be read as evidence ina suit pending in David- son Sopeior Court of North Carolina, wherein | to convicted. From the Emancipator. A Just Complaint.—The editor of the | Emancipator, although an Abolitionist, is yet an American citizen, and as such igs en | itled to certain rights, Ove is the right to complain of being misquoted or of having words furged to his account.—In the Rich- mond Erqmrer of June 5th, is a professed quotation from the Ewancipstor. purporting to be copied from the Louisville Advertiser. The same profeseed q::otation has been cop- | | ied in the Washington Globe, and appears also in the Baltimore Republican of June 12th. It reads thus: “The rejection of Henry Clay, and the nomination of William H. Harrison, by tbe Harnsburg Convention, under the ctr. | ,cumstsnces of the case. 1s one of the heav- | iest blows the monster slavery has exper)- fam plaintiff and C asper Bringle is defendant. JULIANA BRINGLE. Aogust 28, 1840—113 | State of Porth Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. August Term, 1840. 7 George Mock, Mary Riddie, John Biokley and Sa- rah Binkley bis wife, } Petitn v8 Y Henry Mock, Peter Mock and Willi- am Muck, Is this case it appearing to the Court, that, Henry Muck, Peter Mock and William Mock, | are nut inhab.tants of this Stste: [ft is ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina eee eee defendanis personally to appear belure (he : ces uf Ee itcusri{tt Pieas & Quarier Sessions, at the next Court, to be held for said county, at the m forsale of Negroes, | J enced for years.” Now. we say to those editors, and to any | oters who may have copies the article. that | the words italicised above are forged, and : never appeared in this paper in that con- | neci:ion. We ask those editors, in honesty. | to meke this correction. We shall send. ‘them this paper anc see if they hove any) ‘regard to truth and bonur where abolition: is concerned. We never alleged or thought Court House in Mocksville, onthe 416 morday in November nex!, and plead, soswer or demar tu the plainttis petion, oF it will be set for bear- ing exparte as lu ee and jadgment pro con ssso eotered against (hem. . ey gees, Jonn Clement, Clerk of oor said: eourit at office, the 4tb mondsy of Angas, A D. 1840 JOHN CLEMENT, Clk. Aogust 91{st—6w5* Blanks for sate at. his Office. | found early on the morping of the Subscriber. mixed vest ; (wo parr of pantaloutis, one a fine thread pair, 'wo pair of draws, two fine shirts, and three socks. 1 will give the above reward for the detection, aod cunfinement or delivery of the ‘Thief. REMAKKS, A mao of very snspicious, appearance was of lust Sabbath, the 16th inst., in the piozza of Newsom & Spencer's Siore, two and a half miles from tbe residence Mr. Newsom haa 2 conver— sation with him. He says he is about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, stov: built, whh small black whiskers, and that he had on a bloe brodd cloth coat, somewhat worn, with a while hat rather broad brim, of the Rossia fur, and a dark colored poir of pantsloons. He carried nothing with him but a blue ombrella. ile estopped at the Sture with the pretence of wishing to purchase some shirts and panialoons, bat on being inform- ed he could not get them vo Sonday,-he ingais- ed the way to Fayetteville, Siokes’ Ferry, aud other places, ard then went off in a very contra- ry direction to that in which be seemed most anxious tv know aboot. His whole manner, sp~ pearance and bebavioar, left the eteongest belie on the mind of Mr. New that he was e man of very suspicious and ebaracter. Somie- lime in the course of the morniog’ of the day, he was again seen e half ile from the Store above mentioned, but on the reverse end in which he feft the Stote, by Mr. Beverly Seratts of whom he also got breskfast- Afie be left Suratis’ he was seen 2 balf mile from his hoese on the Fayetteville road. Nothin more hasbeen seen of him since, WILLIAM A. BIRCKHEAD: Davidson co., N. C., Aogust 21, 1840—Sw4 pc The Raleigh Register will give the & bore 3 insertions, and forward his sccounl thas Office for paymen}, 2 s - = “Sl ee cog =n GOOD HUSBANDRY, « , Tie editor of the Maine Cultivator, Mr. Drew, of Hallowell, cultivates but a Single acre of land, but this he doés in such a manner @s to obtain fram it. an astonish— ing amount of produce. The following account of the management of his garden will, no doubt, interest many of our rea- ders: One third of an acre he devotes annual- ly to core, the long-eared, Jarge kernetled, eight rowed yeilow corn, tbat is not very | early nor very late. With him it hae ri- pened for ten stecessive years that ke has cultivatnd it The soil he makes rich. He | applies to it, before ploughing. the rate of cighteen or twenty cords of long manure to | the acre—or stx tothe third of an acre—| and turns ft under by the plough. He plants the hills three feet and a half apart one way, and three feet the other—exact- | ly by measurement with a line, in each hill le depasites either a shovel full of old rot- ted hog manure, or ae such light manure as will not overstimulate the crop. From eo c _,-{ dry shpvings,. . } Ged their hogs half fed and half starved, or + wilt incvran expense neatly eqnal to the ' Corn, “7 = | botites (of air.tied,) and there” the emire'oMarge | buReH ‘Or! barrels, ‘with a ; heh aa iit ct “. POOD FOR HOGS. e who. feed: with corn only, will x& valae ofthe hog. We must therefore look | tothe various roots, beets, turneps, carrots, | potatoés, or even pumpkins, cvmiings, squashes, &e. for fuod for hogs, all of which they relish and on which they keep in | fine growing condition Why then should | we neglect to raise them, when every farm- | er can Co su in abundance and at lass than | one half the expense and trouble of raising | corn? PRICES CURRENT AT Sarisspury, August 28. Cents. 7a8 40 Cenis. 40a 60 8a10 15 a 20 Molasses, Nails, Oats, Pork, Sugar, br. lozf, Salt, Bacon, Brandy, ap. a peach, a 50 Butter, 8a 10 Cotton in seed 14 13 | clean, 6347 Coffee, 144218 40 35 10a12 18a 20 $1 25 Tallow, 10a 123 Tobacco, 8 a 20 Tow-Linen, 16a 20 Wheat, bush 524 Whiskey. Feathers, Flour, $4044: Flaxseed, 62a 6d Tron, per Ib. 45.a 64 this third of an acre he has realised, 90 the | ! average for years, over thirty Lushels of | 8 ae sound corn for grinding ; besides a li fig corn for hogs in the fail of the year — | ‘Puis is as much as he needs in his family ; | besides a suffictent quantity for seen | { le, From the | saine land te ordinarily obtains some two | one large or two small hogs. or three hundred puinkins, which serve im- | portant purposes inthe family, besides be- | ing an excellent article for boiling up with | the hegs’ potatoes, giving a cow, &e. From | the same land too, he has generaliy oblain. | ed all the dry white beans he has needed Lard in bis family to go with his pork—which | Molasses he raises by the avails of his band, without | Fallow purchasing of others. Thecorn fodder is | carefully cut and cored, and belps as a sub- | sistance forthe cow. So much for one third of an acre, « | A smail portion of !andis set apart for the eulture of onions. Ordinarily, he rais- es from fifty to seventy bushels on a bed, say halfadezem rods square, ‘These he “ells .oa the average at one dollar per bush- cl, s@& sixty dollars per year. This pur: choses his flour and rye, atcommon prices. Su thatfrdl first, the third of an acre, | he raises’ all his bread, | brown and w On two large beds, he grows generally | about fifty bushels of mangel worizel and | carrots. ‘These are for ihe cow’s winter | provender, ‘Phey more than pay for them- | selves in the milk and butter, to say noth- | ing of the saving of hay and other proven- der. With sery little hay, together with | the eorn fodder and roots, a good cow—and he Gads it economy slwavs to keep the best— may be kep: through the winter, | Potatoes for summer and autumn use are planted on the margins, and wherever there is a vaeant place for a hill; a denartment is expressly cevuoted to them | large enough to raise all that are wanted | Jor the table—and enough to spare for the } hogs, Se. | So far relates to breast, butter, polk, and | he might add, poultry, Theo the rest of the land is devoted to— } foo mary things to mention herc—beeis, | Parsnips, cabbages, turnips, green beans, | peas, green corn. cecumbers, melons, | squashes. (summer and winter sorts,) §rc. sg. besides feats and flowers of various kinds—ygrapes, Aatwerp rasberries, black | do. currants, red, white, black and yellow ; | Eeglish and common goosberries—and a | lew choice apple, pear, plumb, cherry, peach, and quince trees. Ail this is from a singleacre, which he cultivates mostly with his own hand. PRESERVATION OF SILK WORM EGGS. Persons calculating to enter into the bu-. einess of Sik Culture, must have a choice end well selected supply of silk worm eggs 7 for tuot as the grand foundation, to have | goad ege-, alter being well provided anh. mlages Tt therefore behooves every per. | 9 Wishing to purchase eggs to be cautious ’ MPFiong ‘imported epgs or those at the | Cy bad better buy good | » “ian lo take poor eggs Weare Sales, for sf eggs for ain as a gift | Ice houses have been mainly depended ! vpom for keeping S.'k-worm eggs from, hatching by the increased warmth cf the | season, but the results of experiments, have shown that the eggs may be kept two years | and perhaps for a much longer Petiod, with- @our being subject to a greater degree of coli than which forms the natural temperature of the earth, namely, about 56 or 57° Fab- renheit. So that cellars, caves, and dry wells, from which the atmospheric air is excluded, will anawer as depositories for the preservation of eggs, as well, But it ia absolutely necessary to heep them as dry | Do, Apple | Bacon, Cotton Yarn, 18 a 24 Corn, Candles, I. F. Flaxseed Flour ces to ite Citizeas and the adjacent country. in all the various branches of his Profession. can be fourd at his office on main Street-one and 4 strrounding country. and W. Murphy's store. i ‘ranted to fit well. | lice, 4 a 30 Wool, (clean) 40 a8! Liuseed Oil, pr. ~ Lard, 7 CHeraw, Angust 19, 1840. 5aG | Nails cutassor 729 8a8 wrought 16a 18 15 200! Oats bushel 40 a 50 20a23 | Oil gal Bagging yd 18225 lamp Bale ropelb 8a10, linsced 1 1041 Coffee Ib 12$ a 15] Pork 100Ibs 52 Cotton 7a 8i| Rice 100!bs Corn bush 75 a 874 , Sugar 1b 8 a12h Flour bri $34 a $64 Salt sack G24 Feathers 45a 50 bush $100 | Iron 100lbs 54a 64] Stec]l Amer. 10a 00 11a 194 English 14 | 40a 45 German 12a 14 123 | Teaimpe. $1 81 87 Becf Bacon Butter Beeswax FAYETTEVILLE, Augus: 19, 1840, Brandy, peach 45a 50 | Molasses, $3 a 34 37 a 42 | Nails,ent, 63 a7 Sta 10 | Sogarbrown, 7a 12 20 a 25 | Lump, 16 124a 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20; Ga 84 | Salt, 73a 80 | Sack, $24 a $28) Beeswax, Coffee, Cotton, 50 a 00 17 90a $100 $42 a $54 | Wheat new 33 a 40 | Whiskey 54a6 Wool, Tobacco leat 4a 4} Cotton bag. 163 28 8a 10 80 $0a 35 15.2516 Bale rope, Feathers lror, | | i { | AVING located bimself permanently in the ‘own of Salisbury, tenders his servi He oor below the office of the Westero Carvlinian [June 26, ie s0 = 1 Br LEARDER KILLIAN, ; KSPECTEFULLY offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbury and His Office isin Mr. Wesi’s new brick building, neasly opposite J. August 30, 1839--1f5 DR. R. VT. DiSHWURKES, HY located at Col. Divid Ramsay’s, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and Tespeciful y tenders his services to the potlic, in the va- ious departments of his profession. Jancary 10, 1§40—1/24 DR. DOUGLAS, HAVING removed his Oilice to the se- cond door of Mr Cowan’s Bricks row (for- merly occupied by Dr. A. Smith) nearly opposite M. Brown’s S:ure, politely tenders his professional services to the pndlic. Salisbury. Aug. 21, 1840—1f TULORING BUSLVESS. I. FRALEY keeps corstani!y on hand ea full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Panialoons and Vests, aiso Cluths, Casi- | : meres and Vesitng, all of which he will sel]! wforcash. Heis also prepzred to cut and make clothing in a very superior style, and war- | Garmeits cut on shurt oo He wil! teach the ART OF CUTTING onthe most approved and Fashionz Tailors wishing instruction. Sept. 6, 1339—.120-6 lo bie Styl B. FEF. e to | heen NOTICE, PANAKEN op and commited to the late Wilkes county, North Carulina, en the first day ef April, (insi., his name ts \ \ /a Megro man, who says TCR, about 24 years of ave, fire feet eioht eeheall high, of a tolerable dark color, quick spuken and very likely. Ele saysbebelunesto John Mc— Cray—he don’t know where his master lives— he was purchased of John Campbell uf Craven connty, in thr State him to Mississippi, and that he runaway from him in Georgia. ‘The owner is requesied to cone forward and prove Property, pay charges aod take himsway,or be will be dealt with ac eording to law 4 us pussibie, by putting them into boxes or ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. April 24, 1840—uf35 ; says his name is John, ard belongs to Thomas Ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de— , $0 that }get himin my possession. ,and his master wae taking Valuable works on Far , Gap ny, Cattle, Orchards» god *¥ Ke. Ke. idee; The complete Farmer, America: Florist Guige, ‘The Green Honse, Br Gardener's Assistant, Loudon’s Encychipedia of Gardening, Artof, Winemaking, Memoirs ofthe}, Pennsy|vania Agriculiural Society, Treatise om} Cattle, their breed, management, &c. Farmerg’ {° Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the Horse, New American Orchardist, Oraaméntal, Trees, l’armers’ Register, complete as far as-pab- lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, Loudun’s Encyclopedia of Agriculture ; tugether witha splencid collection of Bucks 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. LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF HE Sobscriber informs thé public, that she Ty has just received throngh’ 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 4nd forwarded. . . S. D. PENDLETON. Bc A few Bonnets, Caps, Tnrbans, ard other articles, will be kept on hand for sule. *,° Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1859. THOS. SANDFORD, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. C. Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Willkings, Jobn Huske & Son. C. J. Or- rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayetteville, N. C. Merch 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 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 T'yr— rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James. The Gen. ilemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §:c.—Just received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. TAKEN UP ~ ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the 13th instant, a Neyro man who B. Stone of Alabama. John is very black, abvut 45 years of age, is Jame in the right leg, caus. ed by white swelling, slow spoken with a down look —-about 5 fee. 8 or 9 inches high. The ‘ amcome forwara, prove pro- tu take him away. VID KERNS Jailor. ariuliicaatlis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetteville, N. C. abvot the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. “The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at 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. Wixstow, Fayetteville Ne. Feb 16, 1859—1/29 fl esas up and entered on the Ranger's books of the County of Cabarrus, by Juhn | C. Cochran on the 11th day of August, 1840, a | mare mule, from 8 to 12 years old, of a brown | color, appraised at 35 dollars. The owner is | hereby notified to come forward, prove Property: | pay chaiges and receive il as the law directs. J.M.MILSTER, Ranger, _ Angust 14, 1840.—8w3 Cabarrus County. IWAR $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED abou! the last of | October, from the subscri.er,at that { COLEMAN, | about 27 or 23 years of age, and of a very bright | complexion. He isa Shoemaker ty trade, has | time residing in Stokes County, N. Carvlina, my Negro man , a very bushy head of hair, a tito visage, is’ re built and weighs from 135°t0 140 pounds. | hasa very large scar on one of his legs | : near the ankle, believed tove on the right Jeg | ; alsoa scar on each arm just below the eloow oc-. casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, | Which injury has leftscars cpon them. Cole-! | man has a wife (a 4ree 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 lefi the neighborhoud about ihe same time for Indiana. I will give a re— j iiver Coleman to me near Brovk Neal in Camp- | bell Connty Va. or who will eonfire him in jail, | RICHARD OVERSTREET. | Brook Neal, Campbell cly, vat 1123 December 21, 1833 | = | HUSEC SCHOOL. | h ISS BAKER pitt continue to give lessons | | onthe Piano and Guitar coring the sum- | mer vacation, at the Female Academy. Augusi 7, 1840. —249 | i favorof acall. ‘Their Shop for the present is in the rear of Allison Moss’ and directly opposite i e P = Prt: Oils, Brushes, Glass Ware, Lemon | Syrup, | large supply of superi uw " ARRANGEMN ‘ ware = 4 Oty <p RHE. above line ig. now ] on arrives at, and departs {rom Salisbury as fol- lows: é Leaves Salisbury on. MG Thoisdays, and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, AieMl., afrives at Ashville next days at $ u’clocks Pe .M.. . _ Retorning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thers- days, and Satordays, at 5 werk ea arrives Sali ays at So’clock P. ML ~ at Salisbury next days a Se ENCINE R. W. LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whateveron this roule, A: B.& R.W.L. Salisbury N.C. Jan. (7th. 1840,—1f 25. Tin & SHEET IRON WARE MANUFACTORY. | PyNee Subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Concord and its vicinity, that they have purchased from John Clark all his STOCK and TOOLS connected with Tin and Sheet Iron Business, and are now prepared to manufacture all articles in their line, which they offer at wholesale or retail at the most rea- sonabie terms, and confidently assure their cus- tomers that they can depend on having order- executed better and with less delay than they have ever been pul up heretofore, The subscri- bers flatter themselves that their articles shall be inferior to none 10 the State, and request the Col. Barringer’s oftice. N. B. The atiention of the public is particu- larly invited to the subscribers plan of roof dog, which can be seen on the Salisbury Cotton Factory. P. S. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in barter. TAYLOR & ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1840—tf46 NEW ESTABLIS’MENT In Mocksville, NV. C2 THOMAS FOSTER N£'ORMS the public that he has removed from his former siand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keepa Mouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodions; attach ed to which areSIX COMFORTASBLE OF- ICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘The subsciicei pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction tosuch as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt, Jan 26, 1839—tl26 COTTON YARNS. PRXHE Subscribers, Agents for the Lexington Cotten 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 vatious numbers,— ‘The superior qualities and character of the yarns uf this Factory are so welt tested and known, as to need no recommendation from us. Those wishing to purchase will please give us a ca!l, C. B. & C. K. WHEELER; 12" ls, April 24, 1840—1138 NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE SPRIVG & SUUMER 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, fe ey informs his friends and the public, that be 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 in the Western part of the State. He is in the regalar receipt of the latest Loudon and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all limes, 5 Cutting garments of all kinds attended {o promptly, and the latest Fashions furnished | at all times to country tailors, and instructions given in catting. Salisbury, May 1840.—1y25 in fol ‘operation and | in. Just Received and for Sale, SW holesale or Retail, 18 Hhds. Sugar, ' Bags Coffee, | ibs. Loaf Sugar, | 189 1500 16 : 1 200 200 15 80 15 10 Kegs Powder, bbl. Madder, lbs. Spanish Indigo, { Bottles Snuff, | large covering Hides, pr, Edliptic Springs, cases Hats, eases Shoes, pr. ‘Trace Chains, Mouse Hole Auvils, Bright Vices, pr. Blacksmiths Bellows, Sacks Salt (large size,) Kegs Nails asst'd sizes, Kecs White Lead, By J & W. MURPHY. | 29, 1840. 8 8 9 300 125 100 Salisbury A prii ——— 4 Susi Received ana Feceiving, A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH AND GELUINE “MEDICINES, . 1p, Insirumeats, Soaps, Candles, Fresh Rice, Spices, Perfumes, ‘Iebaceo, Ci Boards, Writing and W Bare, Paste rapping Paper—alsu a Wines and Spirits for medical use, which will be sold whole sale and retail at prices to suit the Pressure of the times by Cc: B - Cc. . Ww June 19,1840 ee) & WHEELER, TT H sg ry thi ¢ donei . Wit his solicitations Wwieh With the hopes on. es Hea Lexington, Apri By A948 VEW SEWELLER 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, 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 Wartanted for twelve monibs. Old Gold and Silvértaken-in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. | Salisburv, June 7, 1859—1145 : Mitchel’s Geography. and A TLAS ; anew Geography and -A:las, for the use uf Schools and private learners— in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to have it in the family. A complete System at modern Geography, comprising & description vt the present state of the world and its: five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, States, ‘Territories, xc. The whole embellished by numerous Eingravings 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 Ailas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved to accompany the work, most tastefully and carefully coloured and elegantly pat up. The whole worl 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 su 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 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. E> Just call at No. 1, Cheapside, 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, A.TTENTION ! OFFICERS OF THE GAth Regiment. Y OU are commanded to parade at the Court House, in the Town of Salisbury, on Saturday, the 5ih of September, at 10 o'clock, \the Yadkin R * | 22nd ‘and 9314 | 1,000 “Lor mere, that const 10 Lewis Furk and Redd | stock farm ; also, 125 piel there wil} Le sand : VS af § “i, several tracis of land, con “Pleribey hg 1 ‘fig N |" itete 4) lives. Said Lands lie omen When. kin River, aod contain a less Ste yy Yadkin dettom, besides 3 aan 195 tty land.” “Alen, 450 Acres uf Ta)? ie’s Rin “red 0 the Tow, u ae Olas the Pobie Om JERS taal ‘Wan. AVE andivided-half oftwo lois; boro’ 5 —one of said lo'g adj and ag a situation for busi, % own, Also, 00 the 25th and 261) dang; sold on the premises, in Ashe Caner of Land, sitaated on Mec; Camp 20! deg ble for its meadow land and its qe cre ta 4 is COTM ches Actes : Creek, and. 50 or 60 Agee ee Said lands will be sold one fuor years, and will be <iq tas. eg under the Will of Joho By, wn at teeny HAMILTON grown OF Joha e Wilkesboro’, N. C., Jaly $1, yay, “4 ire & “SOP 0 be Bigs D Cred or wae Also, there witl be sold op the 22td ag cays of September next, a: the hase u nemed Hugh Brown, ty Florses, Cat- tle, Hogs, & Sheep, a quantity of good Wheat, of the grow wy; —crop of Wheat and Corn of this rey wisy Rye and Oats ;—Hotebolg and Kise, Pe. nitere, Farming Utensils :— Ale, ne a and 26th, a parcel of STOCK Camp ihe premises io Ashe, on Mect-Camo teh For more full information concerning ia above described, persons desitons to pores, teferred to Hugh Brown, in Wilke a af Miller, who resides’on the Meet Cons | HAMi Jaly $1, 1840.—1ds. HE Subscriber wou'd respecifa!ly itigg his friends and customers, ibat be tase moved tothe fiouse next door to Geom ¥, Brown's Store, whiere he intends keenry wy sortment of CROCERTES 5 tuitha Molasses, Sugars—Ceffic, Salt, Powder and Shot, ~~. Snuff, &c. LIQUORS of alls French Brandy, Holland Gin. Malaga and Tena ife Mv, Champcigi, Muscat, Lemon Syseap. &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF 7 Y CANDIES, And other things in ti$s line too ledicus (0 ile tion, Which can be sorcht for cosh as cheaps at anyotber place in Sulishory, NOAL} ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—1f34 mh Cam LTQN BROW,» OrsS— Stee et TO OWNERS G¥ HILIS FATE Sobseriber has an ienrcred ee ol ol A. M., armed with Muskets for Drill. By order of | R. W. LONG, Col. Com't. 64th Regt. N.C. Militia. J. M. Brown, Ad’t. Avgust 14, 1840-323 - a State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Equity July Term, 1840. Leonard McBride, John} McBride, Nicholas Me- Bride, Anderson Mc- | Bride, and otbers, vs. Benj. Clayton, & wife Nancy, Wm. McBride, Nathan McBride, and Muses McBride. J N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants are not resi- dents of this State: Jt is therefure ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Caroli- na Watchman, that they appear at the Court of Equity, to be held for said county of Su:ry, at the Court Honse in Rockford, on the fifth monday afier the third monday of August next, then and there to answer, plead, ur demur to the Bill of the Complainants, otherwise, the cause will be heard exparie, and Judgment entered ac- cordingly. _ S GRAVES, c m. s. August, 7, 1840~—6w2~— Printer’s fee $5 50 Petition for ssle of Land. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. HE. ondersigned will sell at Pablie Sale in Lexingtoa, Davidson Connty,-on the 5ih day of October next, (it being Monday of Supe- @ rior Court.) six | ‘OWN =LOTs, in the . Town of Lexington: Thiee of then fronting the inain street, thé other three situat op the back street. A credit_of ‘siz months wil be given by the porch aser giving bond. aad good , security. Seo _ _E.S. CALDCLEUGH: Lexington, N.C, Ang’ 10, 1840—8w3 - COTTON E H E Proprietor of the Leakevifie Fuct as Will give liberal prices fur te }or killing the meal in any morcer 1 is so confined by the Spiccle as aways’ A OSPINDLE for Mills, by whichas Ciem ot do much better than wiih the uses! form ose [Lis se eansirected as to herp i0uh naa The une re there 1s bere dles, serve its balance, and ct course bing of the stones, 7 Tthink, by this improved Sprrcte. | = water will do at Jeast one Und mre Woe and the meal of superior quanly Any person wishing tw nse one 1 dles, may obtain one or more, by Mea" tion, (within a short « s Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. Pie bable est will natexcecd pou fer tite Spindle ready for ase. caiset ‘Phe following pe:scns have et Spingle io successful operatus -— Kelly, Thos, Foster, Juseph ifs) eee Fuster, of Davie County ; Gilorein ! David J. Ratnsowr of Lincoln, © ‘ of Rowan; Addison Moore «f Dav Willlam Doss-of Surry, aici 8" pleased with its a GiLDEAT shese Spa om ripe o se De A to the re 1 é a) Ul , #8 ¥ November 8, 1839—‘!19 NEW AND 6609: Just received at the Salisbury ( a Ss ONS. ROUCHE respecifo.'5 Po friends and costume!s, and the Fee erally, that he has now on bene eae fe meat in Salisbury, a splencid asf" "id ery thing desirable in his line of “ “geet which he will sell very low for ao cy 8,9 and 10 Ibs. tothe dollar; Coffee * "cog 62 Ibs. to the dollar; Loaf aan » bast qualities at 20 and 25 cons pers Chewing ‘Tobacco fr am 20 to 79 oe ie and all kinds of drinkzbles. oy Sata x: ! oe! . New Ark Cider, Lonvon | aoe Mh of Claret Wioe, and al' 6 pe yh Lime Juice and [mon et aac Cordials ; all kinds of Liqnors.*0).” . other kinds cf Groceries, se . ot Cinainon Bask ; al! kines ee ie many other articles |h3! bay om il merous to meniton, 294 ace 3 sure of the times, he Wl °f for eesh. “Mons. Rooche returns lic for the liberal patranege , ‘ et bis 3" 8 he beeived, and by his strict si? its con iines 200 Bags ef Consists 1% of a fine quality, delivered at Leakse4 Apri! 84, 1840—61F SSS — goPUBLICAN WHIs ELECTORAL TICKET. Col CHARLES \teDowrcy, of Burke ce. WeLeBorn. of Wilkes. cin AS: sin, HaciD HAMBOTR of Live rygip Ff ALDS ELL, 0! Rowan, Jrves RBANE, ttaswell, "\, Spaaitaw HENCHER of Chatham. loHN 3 KebLy of Moore. pr. JaMes Sara, of Orange, CyarLes “LANEY, of Wake, ‘ww LD. bese, of Hab fax, Wo nerav,of Bertie, fuowas t, Jones. of Perqaimons. JgstAH | OLLENS of Washington. "Jaws Bayas, of Carteret, 4, DaxtEL B Baker, of New-Hanover. * SO wm ! Ow & wo w — \Vw .¢ sv we e we e ee ee ~~ wew TEAMS. wWarcuma® ” may hereafter be had . dollars 19 advance, aad (we dollars and yrs , the end of the year Qn guage! !P , unless paid for in advance, Pp pr! ae y al Ky paper discontinued (pot at the optien of ge Buse! init! all aprearages are paid. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Qreduilse rer snare tur the first insertion and ther of mankind was placed by ner descenda- ants up front of her tent reclining on 9 rude -cen's ter each continusoce. pre es will be charged 25 per ct. high- | . he sbOve@ rates e m con of 335 per cent will be made to be yar acve lige ny the year. \ gieertiay The ng a charged yd a , , rain auoher of times s post paid v engore attention. a Agricultural. FARMING. The good olt-fasbroned industry in tilling esoiis agaio getting Co be @ favorite with ® plc The depression in most kinds if business |) w compelled a great many to gorngswrsisience if nat to increase their yet. Bot there get are multitudes who gio go hungry mgowously pursued, mechanics and other fags wil) be encouraved to engage in their yrral trades, and by rigid economy, and wpueu of a snug busifess, we may, ra whie be able to outlive our pres- wh ones occasioned by a deranged Mins \lurmer has constantly open before him tiedof enterprise — this fieids need secure fees snd careful cultivation, and to be dmutly renewed by the application, in He should be con- Woy anticipstiog his work aad sn prepar- yer form of manure. Mind atrengiov it, that ao time be use- MS) wasted. thard anc of Iruit bearing shru’s, should The rich return of a good My chim hig attention and vigorous efforts. Ywoing. if itis notthe most profitable bu- 4 Meein the world, Mdnetej as may and should be so ogsecure the most of earth’s Palos to those engaged ta it. tuned 01 89 (s¢ AS lo uC It nay be oresent the most at— Fetlons,—ihe most to make one happy and Mieoled at home cf any business in the Weld, ln orser (op this, however a farmer must Os lepaiment should ve his efforts at rais- Bib best sock and fruits. It he be re Wis wre he will also attend to the means "pemoong his own and his famils’s hap- Pes. having a comfortable dwelling. not Rrersve but sani, neat, and convenient, 3, ae , fees postion and with architectural Renny +h : | Phe out baildings should be tr, ans PCW regard to good tast@end con- a), . Near tna dwelliag, shrubbery ™ Tepe opa “icuid be planted, and not re- rom the fy Weed and well stocked with fruit 1) lirmer whea he begins order to arrive ata de- Merce in the character of an hor repeated examinations ings, Se. should be, and ev- “seis. an | “ste reference to thts plan, and as he ™) and he ard tis children will be Ihe MCr % Pabiipg A fitness home » ace there the most Bef h 3 finite ification of seeing a haphaz- must be spent, and to which ba ube strongly attached, ought to be ee spot to bim of any va the an And why may it not be, since i nics as he pleases? There are 707 d ficulties to struggle with im Ine, er and making a goad farm. eo are not enhanced by Mn 0 the things we have mentioned, et Wehtened by the new hopes and ww wil be reeeived fora less time | prize of a gold medal from the Trostees of the | Ruigers Female Enstitate in the city of N. York, Lu vers addressed to the Editors most whiteness,seemed to call to mind other days. } | | | | ' , Sense—those rays which warmed but never ' | | ' pus enter Upon this business or be compell-: is now that blissful intercourse with Him While farming 18 being who made us rich in the happiness of living ? use, shoald be a garden | Reese tbe acive mind of an engineer. To} the curse been only mine, I might encure M* 00d crops «iil undoubtedly be his first | it, Pret and in proportion to his success in} 4 | - "3 dudent man and an observer of hu-| | know not why it is, yet i seems to me ; c Na plon of w hat he intends | Siw it, and tt brought to ber a gieam aI every nail he drives | - | pre-eminence | Stes bis pian wil! bo constintly de- | SALISBURY, - PAlacevlane 7 ous. LASF DAY OF EVE. {By Miss Mary Ann Chester. (This composition obtained fur the authoress a of which Institution she is a pupil.) et (arming 98 the surest means of pro- jtich frnits—that balmy air, which brought -f buildings, fences, trees | which betaken- d to my heart that Its part- : . 2 ’ o} It was the evening twilight. The mo- the curse ” ‘ Adam paused—his eye fell on the face of bis wife—a smile seemed to piay in the brightness of hope upon her pale lip, but the heart had ceased to beat. and that sleep hed fellen on her which the trump of the archangel only shall disturb. FOR FARMER’S WIVES AND DAUGHTERS. There is a great deal of excellent good sense it the following passage, which we couch. The western wind fanned ber yale cheek anc played amidst her gray locks. | Near her sat her husband. Eve turned her | nig will be eontinved unti}! eye upon him with a look of sadness, yet) tor aceordingly, anless order- Of deep affection, and as she saw his wrin- kied brow, bent form, and head of snowy lnwardly she reproached herself Ah! not thas was it | saw him. when first given | (o thm by oor God. Where has vanished | tbat manty form—where ts the elastic step — where the eye that beamed with brigtness— | where now the rich and mellow voice? Alas, | how changed! And it was I who tempted, who destroyed him,——I, the wile -the | cherished companion—! bade him eat, and now, what is he, who but for me had known | Leither pala por sorrow, nor age. Ard what remains of her on whose beauty he then gazed with unsated pleasure? A trem bling, wrinkled form just sinking into the grave. 4 W bere is now that paradise with its | on every breath a tribute to each bappy scorched? And sadder, sadder sti!!, where His voice is no longer in our ears—driven from bliss—from scenes so lovely —the earth cursec—sin, sorrow, and death, tbe inheri- tance of ont children.” Our mother was overcome by the rush of recollections. Her eyes. long dry, found new fountains, and her aged form shook wild deep emotion. It may be that Adam bad been indulging in musings not unlike, for he was startled, as if from a reverie, by the emotions of his wife. The old man placed himself beside ber—she laid her head upon the hosom which bad so often soothed its throbbings. ‘What ails thee, Eve 2” * Ob, my husban', how canst thou show kindness to her who has done all this ?— Thou wast young and knew ony happiness, and all areund was formed to delight our every sense, and | who should have strength- ened thy virtue, fell, aud drogged thre with me, the partner of my sin, tothis depth of ruin, And after a few years of toil and anxiety, we are about to lay these worn out frames in the cust. * But for sio we bad lived in perpetual youth and feared no change. The threat. / ened death has worked slowly wut surely. and now bis work ts nearly done. © The first to sing at was meet that Pshouls first return to the dust. Had the guilt and but Isee thee now, and 1 compare thee | with what thou then wast, agit seems to me | but yesterday. ‘© A few days will laytheelow. Setour children lay us side by side in the cold earth. there will be pleasure tn the mutual dissolu- tion of our bovles, as if there were some- thiog of consciousness in the lifeless dust. Little of comfort as is now left in life, vet | cannot endure the thought that | shall ut- terty cease to bo ‘‘ Adam thou hast often given words of consolation. Is there aught can cheer me now, Lam to bid thee farewell “Thou seest yonder sun—thou wilt a gain see him rise and set—he ts bidding me | a last udieu, ‘* Sense shall soon cease forever, and no light shail again enter these eyes.” The old man wiped away the tears that fell on the arink!led brow of his partner. A sudden light was on lis countenance as if a new lamp had been ht upin bis soul. Eve hope; she gezed on his face as if death had lent new powers tu her faded vision. + First of women, (said Adam.) claim no in guili—together we sinned — together we have borne the punishment. Lut there is redemption —there is hope. “Whilst thinking of the fearful change, ner was about to be taken away, a heavenly light beamed on my thoughts, and taught me to understand the visions whict have of- ten visited me on my couch. —We shall not die—there 1s a costly ransom provided. We wost sleep under the cold earth, but we shall rise agsin in the freshness of youth which we first enjoyed ; and purified from all sin. we shall walk in our Eden seven tames mofe beautiful than when we first roved emidst its frais and flowers. “And there will be the ien thansands | wha, inhenting our evil natures, will bave ; pradent your husbands may be, their suc- ;iMprovement in your departmerts | are not equally successful in the manage- (employment for the females’ Exther moth. since before the Essex County Agneultu- ral Society, by ALLEN Putnam, Esq. of Danvers one of the Representatives of that iown. ‘I have a few words forthe Farmers wives. However skilful, indastrious and cess In money making depends os much vpon you as upon them —-Economy and skill on your part, in turning eve- try thing to the best account, are es- sential to profitable husbandry Perhaps there is scupe for study, experiments, and All ment of the daity. Poor pastures, poor cows, poor cellsrs, are the alleged reasons for the difference in results. ‘Fhese things undonbtediy are often the causes of failure to obtain butter in large quantities and of good quality. But may not the fault some- times fie with the dairy woman. Is her business so simple as to be always under- stood? You begin to suspect that I doubt whether some of vou perfectly understand the art of butter making. It may be an ungallant doobt, but listen to the particulars of ane case in point, and then ju ‘ge wheth- er I can help doubting As siated to me, the facts are these. One of our farmers summer before last, employed successive ly and for short terms each three dairy women, Here the cows, the pasture, the cellar, and all the dairy apparatns were tbe same; an” how was the result?) Oue obtained seven- teen pounds of butter per week. the second twenty-three, and the third twenly sevep. Such acts should induce many of you to vary vour processes and note the results. Philanthropy, looking forward. sighs at vossequences which must follow from chan- ges that are taking place in the habits and employments of your dangliters. Cireum- s:anees beyond! our control have thrown the healthful spinning wheel and loom up- on the pile of robbish in the garret. House- work and the dairy do not furnish sufficient ers or daughters must reson to something else by which tu contribute a share in the support of the family, [tc istoo commanly the «ase that the daughters resort to some vecupation thatis not suffictently aciuve and invigorating The needleis taking the bloom from many of their cheeks and vig- our from their frames, Theevilis augm~n- ted by that made of dress (L ought to use a} harsher term) which obstructs the natural and healthy development of Jungs and chest; also by avoiding expesure to the weather , ard a too effeminate relranceupon tie horse for services which heaven intenced should he rendered by their own linihs! The |a- mentable consequences wl net be confie- ed tothem; children will tnberit the fees le- ness of their mothers, anda sickly race will come afier us. ov tillous of our postenty taksomed ifom N60 caved ba aye hohe ci a. pl ex pe in tbe take from an address delivered a short time | SEPTEMBER 4, 1310, exe mounbeams ; and a case came within our obser- vation, where a child lost his sight by sleeping exposed io the moon. he other senses of ibis _ child became, bowever, as is generally the case with those who Icse one, extremely acute, inso- much that be euld at any time distinguish a | person who had once heen mad+ known to him, by feeling tis band —Mag. of Useful and En- terlaining Knowledge. TOMATO. The following is extracted from the Baltimore | Morning Sup‘; ‘* But we were discoursing on the nutri:ive | qualities of the Tomats This is a vegetable i which deserves a far more general use. We know of no article which grows in our region of cvuntry that is more healthfal, [1 is well known that this fact bas procored for the plant @ medi- cal standard. We doubt this has not been en— lirely overrated The idea started by a medical gentleman several years since, of substitating the virtues of the ‘Tomato for calomel, was a proof of this, and very likely grew out of the cirenmstance of tbe healthful effects of a Toma to diet, daring the prevalence of miasmatic «is- eases, which affect the biliary organs in a grea ler or less cegree— these being the class of dis eases io which physicians must generally resort to the employment of calomel. Bui there can be no mistake as to the fonic effecis of the vege- lable under notice ; and we feel justified on the word of a medical friend, in recommend:ng tts use to those debilitated from the ravages of dis- eases pecoliar to the warm months—we mean those affecting the bowels. Ii strikes us that if ‘Tomatos, prepared with large qoantities of siale bread and liberal ase of ealt, in the ordinary siewing mode, were adopted as the fund of chil- dren laboring under, or recovering trom ‘‘ sum— mer disease,” the result would be highiv gratify- ing. The experiment is well worth ibe testing Of course unrestrained indulgence in their use mast not be allowed by the parents.” \ ! \ i \ THE TOMATO, Now is the time for gathering this healthy and most desitable vegetabie which is cooked in various ways accordingly tu the pecoliat iaste of people. Asa salad itis good —as an omlet, with butter, eggs and crumbs of bread, capital, it ts yood stuffed and baked—guod stewed duwn close wiih a fat piece of beef and Lima beaus--in short, in what position is it nut good 2? Recent ly the ‘Tomato has been sucessfully used in me dical cases. Tt 13 good for a congh —sothing to ‘he lungs. Use it freely during the hot months tu check the accumulation of bile. Tf you wost to pack them away tn gabs for winter, gather them when ripe and scald them to vel the skin off — then boil them well with a little angar, salt, bat no water—spread them in thin cakes in the sun and when dry pack them away in a dry routa.— JV. Yo Star eS RAE In From the Lynchburg Virginian WHY IS MR. VAN BUREN DUMB? ‘The Lincolnicn (N. C.) Banner informs us that, on the 24sb of Apri la e than thresr months ago, three genties@ lace ad dressed a letter to ‘arti we hici was properly mailed, cont interrogatories, and reques ly as convenient: ‘1st Do yoo entertain th cress, with the sanction resident, clothed with the constiiuitonal pawer to abolish Slavery in the Distriet ot Coinnibdia 2 69d Do you beieve that Congress can admi' anew a:d sovereign Siate into the Unio, upon cond: lions ? ‘30 Do you believe that a Stata, after being admitted ia the Union upon certain condiituns, would be tied down perpetually to these condi tions, and be obliged to observe them forever ? If nut, how long 2 “4th Wonld you refuse to admit Florica or any other State or Terr.tiry roto the Union un less such State or Territory should firs' insert in Useful as the needle is, and beantiful as | are iis corntnbotions to cor show. | appeal | to motoers, $0 forbid its excessive. its ron- «tant use by daughters. I entreat them as they value the well being of their children, | ‘0 give to daughters daily and thorough | training inthe care and labor of the dairy and of al! household affuirs. It were well , —well for them and afuture race, that they | should revive the acquaintance which their | mothers had withthe mitking stool, the | garden, and to some extent the field; for; then bloom would flow in fuler tides | through all their veins ; they would acquire | vigor of body and soundness of mind, that will contribute to their usefulness and.en- | jovments when time shall bring them to the places which you now hold—shall | moke them the wives of farmers, and mo- ' thers of the rising generation.”” | VALUABLE RECEIPE. blundy flux &¢, that }eversaw, | have repeat- | edly cured io a few minotes,or hours, by tea made of the bark of the sweet gum—taken green from the tree ts bes!—steep a hancfal toa pint of water onul the l:quor is hke good coffee —drnk it clear or sweetened with loaf sugar, or add a glass of goud brandy if ihe shock is very severe If not infallible, and well worth being known and tried in every family. Your friend, SOLON ROBINSON. We can add our own sestimenz. to the value of the sweet gum lea—having experienced a- mezing and speedy relief from its use in a vio~ len! case of dysentery which refused to gield io the usaal remedies. We have aise im tbe last five years, its wonderful benef! ta many other cases. We have used the decotta fel Physician —and there will , “Ipations 2 such 2 plaa gi sa thiaane Physician, whose presence i shall wake-ten thovsand harps to melody ae a: re .* This earth too 80 long, so grievously ¥:, ‘ ted man hy the name of Willigm | cursed ter our sin, will come forth more ye Won Ruled bY lightiiag on last) then purified from ee stain, sad in move =) While picughinguaace Geld ® imbe than its. pristine vont wr es ‘oa’ eae Of the + "Then wilt goa little before me to the “38 also killed apd tHe 'omghiehivs grave , but we shall rise together wit “ pleces by \he shock. Greens. Pat.- glad shout of gratitude, and with us millions sig * from the bark both green.acd dried 4 and tuve | digeovered 00 maierial difference 19. he effeet— both being efficaeions.— Franklin Former. | ‘The effects of Moonlight ou the eyes —Th ' @ffect of Nuoalight on iue eyes, ak i | warm chmates,i¢ extremely injorious, and often ‘ rmes fatal io the sigh Cames: in his letters b the from ine Fast saes that be came near fasiag bis. wets hi frum neglecting ihe advice of the oatives, ihe has already a strong | ‘on this very subject Gf slavery ) willbe an ap her Cons:ttution a clause prohibiting Slavery ? 5th Do sou or do yoo oot approve of appre priations, by the Gereral Government for tne purposes of {Internal Liprowement, in the limits i of the several States ?” To these interrogatories ‘ the man that an— swers' hasmade no reply. Why? tu one ot bis late letters, he reecgaizes clearly the naht | of the people to catechize him, and his’ cbliga tion ty respond to their sterrogatories then, do these questions remain unanswered ? — To the Ist and oth of them, we are aware, that replied more than once. [1 was the 2d, Si, and 4th thet gravelled him. They bring up the Missouri ques:ion again; and answers to them would bave compelled eitiera recantation or 3 re avowal of the ducirines which he maintained in 1821, when he voted to in siroct Rufus Kiog tu oppose the admission of Mis- seuriinto the Union, ‘except upon condiucns,’ offensive to her asa sovereigo Svatc, and to the i whale South, as evincing a disposition to tamper with the question cf slavery. And, as we have heretofore had oeeasion to remark, ths ts in troth } the only practically important aspect of the An- The worst case of chorera morbns, dysentery, | ti Slavery contreverss ; because it is the only mode in which Congress will ever dare, urtil weare ripe fora dissolation of the Union, to meddie with it. And itis: particalarly impur- toni nuw, because wuhin the next Florida, a sJave territoss, (which Mr. Vao Bo- ten long ago Vuied to fetter with restnettons ap | plicant for admission into the Union. Has it it is remarkable in its eff-cts, | never vecurred tothe people of the Sonth that 'ANtr Vau Baren’s epintons on the Missonri q:es nnrecanted, is nut ine inference ineviable that they are oachacged ? If they be unchanged, is it safe to trust! him with the Executive power, Jn view of the fact tha: Florida will svoc seek ' to be admitted into the Union? Andis it gut ' reasonable to infer that bts failure io answer the | foregoing interrogatories, even while his friends | are boasting. of the readiness with which he an " gwers all questiong addressed w him, proceeds tie ihe fact that he isan Ant.-Slavery rediric tiopist now, ashe was cn 1881? Sf he be, ought the Sonthto trust him? ~ Let every map —The | aoswer lhe qa@siton to him--if; and act apo: feet wiihio (be ‘the answer, ge2 Potriot. sad 1.1 as a Pariisan. ' eee enema e+ sane RR Nem | * Bcc Gar Sevaicr, Mr. zown,is strange, eod dir. Stange 13 said (0 brown — Ral. Reg. ‘ wery Whi, | four years, ; (ion are to this day unt-canied? And, being | grid telwk fora femeikec, ov ascreen of Logie efdrians.—- Jouk He is sepp REMARKS OF MR. OGLE, OF PENNSYLVANIA, . On the Civil and Dip/omatic Appropriation Bill— Continued, We shall now, Mr. Chatrman, take our leave of the * Bine Kiliptical Satoon ;° sui before we pass out of the door, torn Fur eyes. and takea moment’s sarvey of the ‘tout ensemble. not o mitttog the highty pulished and beauritul mar- ble mantel, with its superb but fantastic orne men:s,and tell me whether this somptuously gar- nished saloon bears the characteristics of an a partinent inteuded for the aceammodation of :he CHIEF SERVANT of a plain, economical, hardy, and republican people 2? Or whether it doves nut more resemble the Audience Room ofa Monarch, in which he receives his sleek and tband-bedecked cuuriters. as they present them— selves with their humblest geanflexions and prostrations, crouching Ike fawning spaniels to the band which hasit in iis power tu throw them a bune ? * drawing room, of 30 by 22 feet. ‘These apari— metis are called the ‘ oreen’ and * yellow’ drawing rooms, and, by some, are supp set to ri- val the * Saloon’ in the splendor aad richness of their drapery and other decorations, and with i! form a suit of ruoms that many of the inferior Monarchs uf Europe would feel proud to possess. These three parlors were former!y used for the reception of cunpany on a slated day (‘Vednes day) in every week, when the palace doors were thrown wide open for all the citizens of the Re- public who were disposed to enter and pay their respects tothe Chiet WWregistrate of the nation On each side of the * Blue Elliptical Saloon’ | and commanicating therewith ty very large | smoothly varnished dwors, is a paralle!ogram | ind: vidual is presenréd agd feeti¥ed With 4 gen- de shake nf the hand, and.as greeied with that ‘smile eterna!’ which plays ever the soli fe- taresof<\ir- Ven Boren, save «hen he catig to mina’ how: confinndeniy * Old Tip ’.chared, cau:ht. and licked Practor aad Tecumsch 1% = Mediaiely after the inireduciion oF secagniiion, the curren! seis tewasd (he ‘dem Room,’ and thus this etream of living men Yad women con- tnuesto fluw, and figw,-aad flaw forabont the spi-e of thee hoore—ike * Democratic PRe- SIDENT’ being the only orb aroand which all this pomp, pride, and parade reealve. ‘Ie him all these hsser planets turn, ‘asthe soufuwer turne’ to the son; and feel their colors brigh:er— ed when a ray of favor or a ‘ royal gmite’ falts apon them. But, amid pat Meat sould ask, Mr Chairmen, where are ibe eym- pathies that beat in onion with the honest pul- sations of ihe tenants of tog cabins? What ie there in all this glare of rubies aod diamonds, and gaudy po cosiumes, that can recall fo ihe. mind of an observer the unequal lot of the poor daily laborer, whose task is never fully ended uotil the san retires behind the Wesiern moun- tains? Cana single thought far the tropbies and toils and ecarés of foneat poverty abide ooo inoment in an assembly like this—an.assenbly which the popoler climate would bill iato iey siiffness ? The pales trom the log cabins would come over it like the chilling. blasts from the frezen regions of the poles, where the ‘ genial beams of solar inflaéhce’ cannel penetsate. Doriog the administration of Juobn Q. Ad- ams, lt hid frequently heard this gentleman cen- sured for the introduetion of Court ceremonials,. al the palace 5 bat, from full inquiry ahd inves— ugation, | am sajisfied that those chatges were | founded in etror. ‘Phe very fir<t reyat or, Cart ordinance in telation to the pruper -céremonies to be observed at the President's levees which I have been able to discover was proclaimed da- mog the next year afier General Jackson had succeeded to the Presidency. I: was ia. the form ofan ‘ order’ issued by the Marshal of the Districtof Columbia. { will send 11 t. the Clerk's ladle, sir, and have it read for the Benefii and But the good old usages and liberal practices «! Jefferson, Madiaun, and Wonror are no | nger of authority ai the palace ; economy not of the Peo- ple scash but of the President sis vow tu that quar ter he order of the dav. Hence mstead of thase old and well appointed * weekly visits and zreet ings, when all the People were at iioerty to par | take of the good cheer of the President's House, | there has been sabstituted one cold, stiff, formal. and ceremoni os assembly on the first day of ev ery year At this annual levee, noi withatand ing W8 pump and pageaniry, ov expense whaiev er istinevrred by the President personally. No fruits, cake, wine, coffer, hard cider, or other re- treshments of any kind are tendered to his geesie. indeed, it would militate against all the roles of coarl etiquette now esiablished at the palace to permit © volgar eating and drinking’ on this GRAND GALA DAY. [Phe only entertain- tneni there served op consists in profound bows, -tately promenades formal civilities, ardent ex vressions of admiration tur the pageant pissing before your eyes, sith acxions inquiries abuui the weather—all these good things goto m+ke wp wha' the fashianshle people there ageembied esll the * the feast of reason and the flow of s ul. This aimpradle course ie vies nu now thing con mbutions on the © private funds’ of the Presi “nt, and, in that respect. squires with hig ren vomical natiens toa PL ‘The Marine Band, however, 1s always ordered fromthe Navy Yars. sod stathined in the Spaciona front hali, fram 1ae- whence ‘hey swell the rich saloons of the palice with * Hath to the Chief? * Whatll be King ! but Charlie,” and other ha:dred ars, which ra ish woh delioht the €ars of warrters woe have neversmell powder Asthe Pe ples cash and not his own, pays for al! the services of ihe ‘sja- ie Band,’ is employment at the palace does | ne} conflict with the peculiar views of the Pre- destin regard ta the ob@ous difference be- | wxern public aud private economy Mr. Chaumar, a pli, sober nionded renodli- | can ean have no love tor the splendors of 3 ! march s court, moe less er he admire the ap-! ish mimiery of royal ceremonies cisplayed wii | so much ogtentation ac the annoal levee of the | President. A plain repebhear beholds nothing in aid these tain fermaiittes which tantly and | craig represenis che bardy and snp e character | ot the Amesican People. British noblemen wovld doubifesa look with gracficviion at tne gorgeous pageant of foreign avibassadurs, with their atiaches bedecked in all their dezzbeg bu: | grotesque national court Costumes Loiiiy aits tocrats would take great delight in surveying | the oright array cf stars aod bands, Jewels aru | badges of honor, golo bultons and epaulers, tha on those occasions cause the rich Salvons of the President's palace to shine with cedounied lorightuess. Phey. too, would no denbt much admiie the lung lives ot black and gilded eoach- rs which fill the wide carrage-waya leading from the Lome portico of the palace to the righi | aed left nege iren porisls which tace the great | avenne, But. sir, these gilaed carnages, richly eaparisonee horses, gaudy hammer-ciothe, foo men tn weld and crunson liveries, all the blaze of equipage, ard all the trappings of myalty, have nv attractions for ihe eyes of plain, repub— lican freemen. They kaoow fo'l well that all this finery was purchased of the coach maker, tal who thus rages To ovishine all others in ex- terrals—whe would monopclize not only the lux uries of a place, bot all natice, all respect, and ' glittering coronet and ‘to lord it over his spe | etes Oor plain, repablican enizens are too in- ‘telugent to look with approbation at a forall pa geant that offends them wiih tis glares acd ‘they pussess tuo much of the spirit of °76 not to | despise the little aristocrat, Who seems to think * Have poor men sons? and are their bdiesthen Of the s:ine flesh andblood as geuilemet: : early reeognitiva frum the head The President, at the * same > gsenmea hie'station abogt (er * Bivoe Elliptical Saloun, and ‘foc ag: the Govt which fouks “out apon t eines fron hall, vol tx separated frum il, 28 be— apoo securing an of the mansive ‘jesiantof time, he right ans Jeti Dy Ure { Marshai of che Lasintc: ef Colv@bia, ab vecl oop d vy Vand fuxapiat the painter. the carver, the giider, the harness—~ maker, and the tailor; and the Inttle souled mor | al} considera:ion— would also desire to wear a, | the spa 1 edmiraticn of all pare, hard banded, lveufece de= muerats ; é * The President's Drawing-roon.—W ishing lo preserve order, 300 afford-eveiy convenience 'o my power to the fellow-citizensof the Presi- i dent of the United States who MAY, wish t0 RIS- this drawing-rooms or levees, |. déem -u “Mi ptop*r t« promalgaie ‘he following regolationsy, & be observed ov these occasions : Lge? * Police officers will be stationed atthe pales . and front door of the Executive. Mansion, ti pre- serve order aud enforce the follawing regula - tions : “1 All carriages will enter by the eastern and depart by the western gate, “ty ; ‘2. None will be suffered toremain in the yard 5 whea called FOR, they will enter the eastern gate, and if on their arrivalat the front door,their drivers and employexiuag® not READY t) depart, they will immediai drive out of the vard, and remain ont until again called for hy the POLICE OFFICER>. 3 No boys will be admitied unless specially introduced by their parents ‘TENCH RINGGOLD, © Marshal of the District of Culambia. ‘ January 21. 1830. This ORDER, | presume, sir, is the germ of all the Court formatities that now obtain at the prlace. But ilese Cuort ceremonies are offen- sive to ihe taste and ‘feelings of plain repohlicane -ihey answer no good end , and [ trust the day is aut far remote when the President of the Uni- ‘ed Staies will discover that to obtain an4 retain the regpect of (ie American People it will be necessary to DESERVE it; and especially that to secure their respect it wll not be necess- ary TO PRACTISE THE AIRS AND A- DOPT THE FORMS WHICH PREVAIL AT THE BRIT(SHET COURT. . Let usreturn, \ie. Chairtnan,to the ‘ locus in qou,’ or rather ‘locus criminis‘—the place Whee this e¢ ome ( gainsi the simplhieity of re- pOulCeO Mibress) $as tecn committed—the Green and Yellow Drawing roums | tave toa wide a fiel’, +s get, before me toconsime much ‘of the im: of this commtee im atiempting to desering ine gorgeous splendor ofthe window evrsinsand other drapery ; the dezzling mag— oficence of the large gilded mirrors, maotel c'aases, chandeliers, candelabras, French brack- et tights, ood mantel ornaments ; the emouth aod heagt-ful Tialinn slab centre tables 5 the rich s damask satin-eovered ehans. bers- fxs, French eon tortablea, Vurkish otto- divans, and brilliant impertal carpets, gores g S{ injars and land other shinteg garmmighmenta with which these superb drawitg-rooms are adorned. It may be sufficient 10 say that the lustre and ele— cance of ther interlor would no doubt aazzie, if they did not blind, the eyes of Slamm, Bong, aid Ailing, the celebrated locofoco ruters of Tam- may Hail ‘The Green and Yellow Brawing- rooms have been greatly beanufted and imyrov- ed since the retirementof Gen. Jackson — t find amongst the vouchers of the Treasury Dr part- ment a bill of C. Alexander for materials. &c. for tha President's Honse, from the 11th of March, 1937 nlbthed6th May, 1937, $1 037 $33 parcot (hig amount, viz $355 684, »as fur the Green Drawing room ‘The Jalier sum. a- monget ciher charges, ipcludes ene itera for ifirty pieces of SILVER paper. $120, and one litem fur 96 vards of green silk $108. But. sir, without si preg to ingotre basy tast- ity that silver paper and green silk mst heve noroved the Gieen Drawing-srcom, ‘wilt pre- | ceed toread twoother hills for e sodsiantis!, and not Jess orpameniail imp ‘a enfg, ~ | ‘The United States to P*’Valdérah; © fur President's House. 1 Divan aod Costin $100 i Received paymen: of TL Smith, Sep- P. VALDERON, (Voceher No. $7) | ‘Khe President's House Dr. To A. Lejamber. 6 French Corfutiables, made of extra ma- that the evure aniverse was made fur him. aod | tember 30, 1837 such as he, ¢ tu take their pastime in ;’ aod who! ; by his unperions fouk, insolently asks — Al these “anneal Siate levers.” Ute great terials wad extra covers $160 donre of the ‘ Esst Room’ * Bine Elliptical Sa- A boxes, at $2 50 10 lwon, ©Green Drawing Reom,’ " “¥eile ; ai gf A a $170 Drawing Room, are thrown open @ yaa . + Beceived payment in foll. . i ‘ precisely uv the snxiuus teet of gal¥ appare 2 ; : & toe A LEJAMBER led aubiemen, hon rabie mea, gentiemed, end. kV ether No. 8, erobraced in adstract No 1, ladies, of all the nations aod kingdoms of nee eat ts made by T L Smith. agent for earths nay .f whom appear ambittogsty inten! peaghaciog (ornitore for President's House trom April 15, 1837, 19 May 16, 1838.) - A the 010th ceatary, the immortal Alfred sat bon’ dothree-legged stool, and, ‘swayed nie ize O'er the English realm ;) bo! Mr Van i Boren, ‘io this unr day,” 1a ner content witha peat of cach hen ely and rude consiruction. He most have ‘ Turkish divaus’ anc ‘ Freneh cow tae : Ae? ” _ : 4 nas ay eo > - — d ney Te , & “le "# . * Ce oe ™ : re . Poin : ni a% 72 >: . > tot et 7 r % ~~ # ! ge ee a no ie on _ 4 : .. : “ — sg _ ae nee. Pea te ‘ par fx ee , e A * % © : 2 eee ae o : Z £F * eo ; Ca Sh a 2 & os ) 5 ee . os vets ‘ " 4 . ~ - 7 ov rs » ee « * ‘ - > . : . > ' * a , F ° : ’ 7 < % . @.* 7 ge RT a . ¥.. “eo XM, + 2a, pan ie ek ery . mss ee rte Veena. @ sta ts ba ABR a ite nS \ eo ee ae # 3 see a \ Me OE ee << i a a See oe ee Se : : } Ys: SY ® “ 3 shea + i Se ‘ $2: Fy rt — LA , ¥ nate ul te ie Sue, * > a Pi? SEATS ik 4 is Pig ek | MAL a | The Marine 8206 having bec their > a 7 me | ? 2. i ig Be 5: 2 i P ot i er “Ee ak ned £< SVOULLDLITtSet Get eee nee NSA S's yr SAS SWS" sdentiedimomoeny’ strike 8 oto ph gr es - Spee ; OS Ps et LD ; ee a_i e" Ve men - see on Mee. : : = sp ee : as ao : fe Sp * oats a , . ae & ; z anitee * tratighal airs? LF cat , ent “4 ts peruie Sea <= ——— — = = fof life ves ia ac the wide-spread eaics aut ENDLETON BRUN bP. ie ee a be . : SST | the palace, and’ glides sib she stooithaess of 9% ee B_ APUNTER, | ~~ at nal my Uierrcto deg pod Sabah tin ck peer NO. 6—VOLUME: 1X, > | E82 Seeeh she erachuthgls byahetLoore 7 EPITORS AND PROPRIETORS, “upon all your Rulers. “Do this. itp Listety 1s sate.” —G i oo : ere we peas {Ne diop_»"-2 ‘ ie F 4 “ i me were SAFE. ten 1. arrigon, WHOLE NO, 422 a — for a moment my hq, figare “se “every a ra es oe . for! abies.’ } ‘People’s fave been. fa tory” Gilt abd damage satin covered . Git and damask save cbveréd Gilt anu dewask satin cuvered t . Gikt and dagask sajin covered” Gitt and damask satin covered © ' . Gut and damask satin-eoveted-Otiowans, Gili agd dagivek, Satin covered ‘Taboureis, Gilt and dethask sarin covered Masic-stoola,, Git and damask satio covered Fout atools,. | Gilt and daqask satin“eovered Pillows. Sii1i Mr. Van Baten wagenot content; he longed fer the ¢ Turlosledivan’ and the “mvt confortable.’ A gued ~toevfoco democrat, me— thinks, might-beve been pretty well satisfied wilh a crimson damask sofa aod a pillow of soft down encased ina silk eover. And eabalky al- derman, it 1s said, after eoj-ying his tartle-soup, can snore away his six huars, at perfect peace with all mankiod, by plaeitig his eor poration with- in the generans dimeosivps of @ bergere: Bat neither the crimeon damask sofa and sult down, siik covered pitlow, nor the eapacious bergere would content Mr. Van Boren. Wheat waste be dune? ‘fhe ctioman has oo back whereon a hard-hagded demoerat, wearted with ihe cares of State, tan Jean, and the tabooret is patt and parcel of she Court regalia. acd may be soiled by ivo frequent dse ; the mosic-siool and the foot— stool, albeit covered with damask satin, are too low fur a favorable dispose! of the extremities. W hat cuold be done, sir, in this dire emergency, bat te pay down $270 of the People's cash that Mr Van Baren may enjoy the lexuries of the ‘Turkish *divan’ and the ' French cowfurtable,’ tnade of exira materiala?’ ~Aod as these fine articles were duubi less bought © dog cneap’, and especially ‘as every degtas his day,’ In these ‘1 @ days’ po good lucefoeo can ungenerously wirbhold from his hard handed democratic friead ihe delights of a daily * lounge’ on a * comfort- able’ Butt opine, Mr. Chairman, that al:hough manv of these honest locufoens would be pleased tu see American Comfortables introduced at the palace, they will hardly admit the propriety of the true representative of the real hard-handed democracy sending the cash of the Peuple across the wide Atlantic for the purchase of * French comfurtables, ata time, foo, when thousands of Anicrican cadingt makers aod upholsterers, who are quise as ingeniuus and qaite as handy, in their respective crafis, as the artisans of Paris aod Lyvas, are vut of employment, for the want of a market fur their beagtiful fabrics. { will not detain yao, sir, longer in the green and yellow drasving rooms thao jnstio direct your eyeifretiring froin the latter, first to the elegatt mahogany gilt muonted piano forte, and theo ia the heavy gilt bronze mantel time piece, representing Hannibal, the celebrated Cartbagi- nian General, at the batile of Canne. ‘There are noother apartments vp the first flor of the palace excepting the ‘ court levee, or baigqueling room,’ ang the family diving rom, Ww No ocees siore fooma, and plale and china clusetg vesweenibem. I shali .cail your atien. tion, Mr. Chairman, tothe ‘ Court Banqueting Room,’ but not vat! we. shall firet step to the left of the great entrance halfpthat we may as— cend the grand staircase covered with a rich Brussels carpet, in order to take a very cursory view of :he interior arrangements on the second story of the palace. ‘I'he apartment on this sto- ry which has been most admired is denominated the ‘ Ladies’ Careular Parlor,’ corresponding in form, lustre, ang efegance, with the * Blue El liptical Saloon?sob the firet story. This beauti ful * parlor’ wasted up io baodsome style by Mr, Adams, and was occupied by that President's family, during his term of office, a8 their eompa ny receiving room. Seon after Mr. Van Buren came Into power, the * Ladies’ Circular Parlor,’ as well as every other apartment ia the palace, was ordained 10 accept a splendid outfit at the hande of ihe gilder, the painter, the carver, the opholsterer, and the imporier of gold and silver papet, Royal Wilton aod imperial Saxon carpets, gilt rays,stars, fringe, tassels, Fanny Kemble green glass finger cups. fancy tile! seis, and ut .et lovely foreign ornaments, I discover, by a voucher nuw in my hac, that Mr. Van Buren, on thé 12in day of December, 1837, paid $1,041 of the Pegple’s cash tur the embellishweat of the * Ladies’ Cireolar Parlor’ ‘This sum of $1.041 is one of the charges to the large bill ($4,316 08) of Messrs, Patten & Co. New York, and to whicn | before referred. | will at thie favora ble timne.present sume other charges included in » the onllof Messrs. Patten & Co. Whatdo you thigk, Mir. Chatrman, of the following specimens ot lucotoco democracy ? For Presidents Chamber. Miking curtains and ornaments Silk Tassels For President s Parlor. Satio Mecallien Satin Ga! loon Card Sik Tassels Rosscties Ginp a art $57 50 18 00 68 30 35 9 12 2 12 00 62 49 52 50 00 40 For Ladies Room. Making curtains aod ornaments Tussels Crimson Taffeta Bor Bedroom’ No. |. Making. «rlains and oraaments Suk Tassels For Room No. 4. Making eartatns and ornaments Silk Tassels . For Reom No. 6. Masking curtains and orraments Stik Tussele For Room No. 8. Making curtains aad ornaments Tassels “ For Bell Pulls. 51 18 124 00 00 00 57 18 50 ou 35 12 50 0n 13 9 00 58 25 18 00 Silk Cord Tassels 42 00 Kosedles 5 00 Lam@isposed to believe, Mr. Chairman, that << preseol occupant of ihe palace is nota ‘re 59 63 . ¢° Ideetuco, hard handed democrat. He qcaa nage \heercht stripe. You may de- ee ia ‘hing must be out of gear. y, Sir, be luves tassels, ruseties, and gulish finery alinust as much asa real ‘ Bank Whig? loves.‘ hard cider.’ By the act of the Sed of Mareh, 1837, Concrese appropriated tweaty Wwusaod dotars ‘for furniture of the Presi deut's House, § quoie the language of the law, * for ‘FuRnitore’ of the President's Howse” Now, | find the epure bill of Ms-rs, Paiten & Co. ineloded in the ‘ Ab- etract of paymenis wae by Themas L. Smith ageat fur purchasing furniture for the Preside at's Hoase, from 15th Api, 1837, 16th May 3°38.’ Ewogld, theretora, tespeettol! y ingoiza whether ‘elk tassels and reettes’ acejconsid- ered housebold furnigere, in the legititijate dem- ocratic meaning of the word ? I as er ‘ silk lasse’s and roseties” con be dem- sir, wheth is te by bie: wile * = would-be too badfos e Christian coca- 7 is ig oot_ all, fur. in the same * Ab- saymenta made by ‘I. L. Smith, the _# Wasminoron, August 23, 1837. The United States Government for President's USE». . "Fo Adgt. F. Cammeyer, Dr. . agi it eit G 453 Broadway, New York. Fot GOLD LEAF, GILDING MATERIALS, labor, and ex- penses to. the President's House? $2,000 00 Augost- 25, received. payment io fall of T. L. pry 2 AUGT. F. CAMMEYER.’ Do you sappose, Mr. Chairman, that a plains ansohisticated locofoco can stand this ? Wii! he agree that Martin Van Buren acted fairly by paying out money which had beea appropria- sed by law fur ‘furniture for the Presidents House, ia bsying GOLD LEAF aud GILD- ING MATERIALS, and sfterwerds ‘ whip- ping the Devil rotind the stamp’ by ealling GOLD LEAF and GILDING maierials houee- huld furniture ? No, sir, be will oot. The enuine tucofoco is too honest for that. Some be of them rosy, perhaps, be persuaded to ad- mit that * Silk Tassels and Rosettes’ are patt and pereel of an orthodoz schedule of democrat— ie household furniture, but | aver that the appli- cation of red hot pincers, racks, gibbets, bow- strings, chains, and molten lead, cannot induce one of them to acknowledge that GOLD LEAF aod GILDING MATERIALS may be legiti+ mately inserted in the same schedule. But the ‘end is not yet” 1 have before me, Mr. Chairman, the original bill (duly receipted) of C.H & J. F. White for sundry ‘ FRENCH BEDSTEADS,’ ‘ Marble top Washstands.’ * Dining-room Commode,’ with ‘ Statuary Marble top, ‘ Dressing’ Bureaus,’ ang other uphulgiery, boaght August 10, 1837, for the sux: of $1,599 50 of the People’s cash. These arti- cles may be denominated ‘ household furniture’ in the proper and trae understanding of the terms. But, sit, | protest against expending the money of my constituents for elegant FRENCH BED SVEADS. Mast the AMERICAN oak, aad hickory. and cherry, and walnut, and maple, \uat admits of * smoothest stain,’ stand neglected in the foresis, for the gilt rosewood, sandal, ebony, bow. and mahogany,of FRANCE, and the far off + Isles of the sea ?? Shall the People’s mon ey be shipped ‘ acrogs the ocean’ by the People’s chtef servant to support FOREIGN MECHAN.- ICS, whilss OUR OWN ‘CUNNING WORK- MEN)? almost perish for lack of bread ? Shall that ‘ bread be withheld from the mouth of hon est labor’ at home, but lavished opon the sobdjecis of kings abroad ? Why was Mr. Van Buren so anxious to possese an elegant KRENCH BEDSTEAD ? Does be desire to have the trimmings of a‘ CROWN BED?’ also? Be sides the ‘ Ladies Circular Parlor,’ there are twelve commodious apartments on ‘the second story of the palace—one of which ts occupied by the President as an ‘ office.’ The term ‘ office,’ however, has been proscribed by the ‘ Court Cincxes’ as a vulgar noun, end heace the « of- fice’ room is designated at the palace by the higher sounding and tinkliog name of ‘ THE PRESIDENT’S AUDIENCE CHAMBER’ Hard by the ‘ President’s Audience Chamber’ is the ‘ANTE ROOM,’ into which all vieiters are conducted by a richly attired English pal- ace servant to wait antil the democratic Presi dent shall signify bis pieasure that they may be introduced to ‘ the presence.’ [ have heard a gentleman complain that the ‘ Aate-Room had not been provided with a large mirror, by the aid of which fashionable ladies might properly adjust their ‘ bonnets and curls ;’ and before which, I presume, spruce courtiers who visit the palace could * practise in making up their face for the day.’ In relation to this subject, I can- vot forbear to call your attention, Mr. Chairman, to a short passage in the 57(h oumber of the 28th book, London edition, of the writings of the dis- tinguished Arch—bishup Erasmus. He is giv- ing directions to a young man how to conduct himself at * Court.’ ‘As you are now going to live at Court,’ (says Erastmus,) ‘1 advise you, in the firs! place, never to repose the smallest confidence in any man there who professes himself your friend, though he may smile upon you, and embrace you, and promise you ; ay, and confirm his prom- ise withanoath Believe no man there a sin- cere friend to you , and do you take care to bea sincere friend to no man Nevertheless, must pretend to love all you see, and show the ut- most suavity of manners and attentions to every individual. ‘These attentioas cost you not a far- ihiag ; therefure, you may be as lavish of them as yon please. Pay your salutations with the softest smiles on your countenance. shake hands with the appearance of most ardent cordialty, bow and give way to all, stand cap in hand, ad dress every body by their titles oj honor. pr tise without bounds, and promise most liberally. ‘ | would have you every moruing, befure you go to the levee, practise, in making op your face tor the day, at your looking glaes at home, that it may be ready to assume any part in the farce, and thatno glimpse of your real thoughis and feelings may appear You musi etudy yourges \ures carefully at bome, that in the acting of the day your countenance, person, and conversation may all correspond, and assist each other in keeping up your character at the Court masquer. ade. ‘ These are the elemen's of the eoartier’s phi- losophy, in learning which, no man can be an apt scholar unless be first of all divests himself of all sense of shame, and, leaving his natural face at home, puts ona vizer,and wearsit constantly, foo. In the next place, get scent of the various cabals and parties of the Court; but be not in a hurry to attach yourself io any of them -till yoa have duly reconnoitred. When yuo have found out who is the King's favorile, you have your cue; mind to keep on ihe safe side of the ves— sel. If the King’s favorite be a downright fool, you must not to flatler him so long as he ws in favor with the god of your idolatry ‘I he god bimself, to be s re, will require the main efforts of your skill. As often as you hap pen to be in ‘THE PRESENCE, yoo musi ex hibit a face of ap bonest delight, es if yoa were transported with the privilege of being so near the RUYAL PERSON. When once youitiave observed what he likes and dislikes, yor besitess is dune.’ Ersiaus proceeds to foonsel his Court papil ‘10 payemoere court to enemies than friends. that he } Marn their hearts, and bring them over io ~Fhe-Archbishop, sir, was deeply read in the bovk-of Courts, of human natore, and the world, and drew his picture * frum the life.” And f sp- peal to the honorable ‘gentlemen who represent ocratically ir veoturted a8 partand parcel of the household furnilure ot a hard banded locuféco Are ‘ silk tassels and roseties’ hereafter-t0<b written duwn, deemed, and takea in & eis if category with frying pans,vaken et ts, "ch bags, and croot tubs P As well might thebhen- eat eiizen of Tulpehacken vailey, who ish- @rbis 8 by LO lnBing glass witha gtri-y of & | the ‘ Palmetto State’ on this floor, to say whrerh- er the present incugsbent uf the palace ts not the very character which Erasmes ivonieally coun+ ‘his student 16 become. det those geutie~ , Mea feperuse the paragtaphs which baye just f-) bero read, aod thea {fet them burnish uptheir re miniseences of General Jacksin's edminisira~ ' ion; and they cannot fail to recall te miod the sawe of his distinguished ‘ Cocrt favorite,’ nencupative. | - eapered in the pelace saloons ; and, afte his cue. roused the veugeatiee of * the @6 (pretended) idolatry’ against thethen ident of the United. Stajea, and-than hied awa} * to carry party considerations, jo ofge party # tits, and to solicit party favors at the foot 4 British throne ;° and who has, since thet per paid ‘ more court to enemies than frie thus turned their hearts and brought them his side.’ wi 5 I have also heard some persons affirm, in Té- | gard to the ‘ ante-room,* that it bad not cient nomber of chairs io accom nedate the tisn= ers there at timeskept in waiting. 1 am satisii- ed, however, that the President cannot be a® are of the fact, or he would have ordered for this room a dozen or two silk beer rears tins canes from the other apartments of the s from whence thei: removal would hardly have been recognised. . Democratic Presidents, Mr. Chairman, some- times get tired of their farniture. Some change, perhaps, h.s taken place in the fashion, and then, forthwith, it becomes ‘old and decayed’ fursi- ture, and they seed it off to auction aod sell it fora whistle, At lenst six different sales of - old’ or unfashionable fornitere have been he!d within the las: seven years, vis. 5th December, 1833. Gross-proreeds $686 98 7th do do do do §,831 23 231d Ss do do do do 53 55 Ist May; 1834. do do 200 50 10th March, 18385. do do 190 00 23rd November, 1837. do do 1,078 72 5,990 92 $10 52 sence Nett proceeds of sales $5,680 40 After all, sir, it may be better occasionally to dispose of the surplus furniture of the palace, oth- erwise its rich saloons would soon resemble en aactioneer’s' room at Bishopsgate, to which no- blemeo, impoverished by their vices, order the farniture of theieastles, fur the purpose of ‘ rai- sing the wind.’ [To be Continued} ioe Commissions and other expenses From the National Intelligencer’ “A Lucky CigcumsTaNcs.—In the midst of the last war, the following order was is- sued by President Madison : “Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee, t8 appointed a Major General in the Army of the United States, in the place of Wil- lian H. Harrison, resigned. “This short paragraph, from the pen of President Madison, is the severest com- ment that could be made upon the mililary services of the present Whig candidate for the Presidency. “Thasitis probable that ‘if it hadn’t been for what happened,” the battle of New Or- leans would have been fought Tippecanoe fashion, or not fought at all, and the troops of Sir Edward Packenham would have rev- elled in the ‘beauty and booty’ they were promised.” A letter from a gentleman in Salisbury, (North Carolina) has called our attention 1o the above publication, transferred from some other paper to the columns of the Car- olinian, published at that place. We have only to say that the ‘order’ attributed to Mr. Madison is a sheer fabrication. General Jackson bad been 1a the military command in the South from the beginning of the war. under a Militia commission derived from the State of Tennessee As the war advan- . meg ht proper, in order to en- ERE to commission him as 8 we ) Mame service of the United iy ist day of May, 1814, waa Mejor General in the med Siates, with no refer- by commend of General Harrison, which included a district of coun- try separated by hundreds of miles from that in which General Jackson commanded. General Harrison, in consequence of a misunderstanding between him and the Sec- retary of War, the perticulars of which are of no consequence to the question now be- fore us, resigned bis commission of Major General in the Army by a Letter dated at Cincinnati, on the 11th day of Mey, 1814. General Harrison’s resignation, and General Jackson’s appointment, could therefore have had no military connection one with the other. We subjoin extracts from the records es- tablishing the facts above stated : J H ‘s t 2 9 i f J o 1v 4 9 U 9 4 ) pi e z y eB i n a g SI M O ] UB B I O W uo s o I A i l AA so m e r um o g go v e r f{ e u y o u l g se m o y y , us o q i v e a g fi u e uo s y o 0 ¢ me 4 p u y r op op op op op op ‘G L UB e LG [e s o u e s ‘f e y ‘y o y op ¥& op % ‘I E W LB st OP & f o r 1 ‘ d a V L S W Y I N I D ‘P I B ‘4 2 9 0 7 9 C Q 07 ‘s a z e r Z a g y Aw a g r ay ) wo r y | -y a o u ) a 1 0 d dv jo sa y e q 6 9 a 5 I Zs 2% ‘S N O L L V I S ‘S L O I M L S I C “Y N V U ‘e y s v m e l pu s su o N e ys ! | ‘W o L s t a l p 38 1 / 1 6 | PI Ye e HG “V O I S E A I P BI G From M’ Afee’s history of the late war in the western country. ~ “He ap-QuarTers,Omeipnati. May,1# 1840. “Sir: [ have the honor, through you, to request the President to my resigna- tion of the appomtment of Mejor General mn the Army, with ebich be bes bonored me. “Lest the puble service should suffer before a successor can be nominsted, I sball continoe to act until the Sist mm, by winch time I hope to be relieved. “Havmg some reesdus to believe that the most. malicrous insinastions bave been made sgainst me af “Washington, it was ment of my commend. Fourthes -reficctivn | ] end that the crisis: requires the secrifice of my intention -to bere ested an in-| quiry ito my conduct, og commesen: land, ia the after A F appliceble, 1 1biok, 40:8 Goserdment like ours. | therefore pledge myself to answer, before 2 court martial, at any mae period, to any charge which may | be brought against me. ; the honor, &c. “4 Sait «WH HARRISON. “The Hon. J. Anmstrone, &.” (SAME DATE.) “Dear Sir; { have this day forwarded to the Séeretary of War my resignation of the commission I hold intbe Army. —. ~ “ This measure bes not been determined on without e reference to all the reasons which should influence a citizen who issin- cerely attached to the honor and interest of his country ; who believes that the war in which we are engaged is just and necessary and 1s particularly ——— every private consideration, which could stand in opposition to the public goed. But, after giving the subject the most meture con- sideration, 1 am perfectly eonvinced that my retiring from the Army is as compatible with the claims of patriotism, ag it is with those of my femily, and a proper regard for my own feelings and honor. “I have no other motive for writing this letter than to assure you that my resignation “was not produced by any dimination of the interest which I have always taken in the success of your administration, or of respect and attachment for your person. The for- mer cen only take place when | forget the republican principles in which I have been educated ; and the latter when I shall cease to regard those feelings which must actuate every honest man who is conscious of fa- vors that it is out of his power to repay. *sAllow me, &c. «W. H. HARRISON. “ James Mapison, Esq Pres’t U.S. A. LOCO FOCOISM UNVIELED. Coming events cast their shadows before.’ We were told by Mr. Pickens. of South Carolina, not long ago—by Pickens who stands in the front rank, at the very head of Ven Burenis@— that the Sub-Treasury is only the “first act of the Drama.” This significant declaration is thus reeounded by the Evening Post, the leading Van Buren paper in the city of New York: “The charaeteristic feature of Mr. Van Buren’s present position is preparation for a future series of public measures of which he has as yet heen able to give us but an initiatory sample “No final measure is yet consummated. The year 1842, 18 pregnant with important event and consequences, and nothing has been, or can now be done, but to prepare for that crisis. It is then that our glorious constitution will undergo its bardest trial.’ It seeme then that the past ruinous acis of the Administration—the overthrow of credit—ruin of commerce—reduction of wages—depreciation of property— the em- barrassment and distress felt inevery branch of trade and industry—and the bankruptcy of the Government, are only “iniliary sum- ples” of a series of public measures in pre, paration—a mere prologae of the drama- of which the Sub-Treasury 1s only the ‘first act? Butwhat are the pregnant events of 1842—the new scenes that are to open opon vs after ‘the first act of the drama’’? Two of these new scenes have been dis- closed to us by the President and his par- lisar in Congress. The first is the Stand- ing Army project, which the President could not too strongly recommend “The strong arm of physical force” is required to carry out these measures’ ‘The second is Direct Taxation, recommended in Cor- gress by the leaders of the party. The remaining acts of the drama have just been unfolded by the Boston Quarterly Review, the accredited and fostered organ of the Administration party. Its Editor is Orestes A. Brownson, an euthor of some repute, and an orator high in the esteem of the Loco Foco party. e holds an office of trust and profit under Mr. Ven Buren— that of Steward of the United States Marine Baapials at Chelsea, with a salary of $1500 a year. ‘Tbe labors of this office are light, and the perquisites, exclusive of sal— ary, considerable. The Review of which Brownson is Editor, iz, we have said, the cherish organ of the Administration, and is the medium throcgh which the more studied and elaborate expositions of the principles of tbe party are communicated to the pab- lic; aed from it the Globe snd its satellites receive their ‘cues —T'he Destructives have hitherto bat dimly shadowed out their most abom:nable and. strocious doctrines ; but they have become embolden by the passage | of the Sub-'Preasury,’and Brownson, ib the last number of the Review, bas given us a fall development of the ptinciples.of Loco Focorsm, and enunciated its doctrines with a distinctness that cannot be miscouceived. He puts forth the following 260 part-of the Ae series of public meesures” in pre- 1. The destruction of the-system of free tl. The overthrow of the Cherch in all the descent of 1V. The shotities of Mi : Frog the studied and eleborate’ arti us which be defends these abominable. pur- .* cf, 7 of: the laws » a4 relating to p> hae However determined me to dechne the poses we present the SN uae cited Bi | cage of Lotd George Sackritie, ) © “Tt tle of Minden > it wae. known | have no pric: and recognized by all the ancientrepubhes 5; "° ” | ee Hi r sl | the. Whig press throu dy | State an 7 ing, that the Winds of the P Es F 4 = : We-hope our frends of the ma 2 . gevilemen [o a yitig 10 recal them Rea Me Pou ages thas we repeat our app nei tt and Star, one their gailage ot? Pog ft . the 1 will gwe due notice of ity ‘: ‘we know no diffe a ‘in relation'to the'principles oo are baseiicbetween o-Protestant a. Catholie Choreb.” . ‘«'Phere tapi be no elass, of men set &- ‘part and suihorized;euho® tip. law fash- inc to. appak 9,08. 9 Se to be interpreters of the w. ; THE. ORD OF GOD NEVER Fors FROM the PRIESTS SIPS." “But one might as well ander! ake,to dip deriake to care the evils of the soeial state by converting men to the Christianity of the @hurcb.” ar “We object not to religious insiruction,; we object not to the gathering together. of the People one day 10 seven, 10 sing aod pray, and to listen to a disconrse from a,re- ligions teacher; but we. object to every thing like an outward visible Church ; \o every thing thatin the remotes, degree pat- takes of the Priest.” !! : ae “The hereditary descent. of property js AN ANOPOLY IN OUR. AMERICAN ED. OR THE SYSTEM ITSELF WILL BE DESTROYED.” oe “A man shalj haye allhe bonestly ec- quires so long as he himself belonge.to the world in which he acqaires it BUT 1S POWER OVER HIS PROPERTY MUST CEASE WITH HIS LIFE,.AND HIS PROPERTY MUST ‘THEN BE- COME THE PROPERTY OF THE STATE, [!!] to be disposed by of some. equitable law, for the use of the generation which takes his place.” “It is a great measure, and a steriling.— The rich. the business community will new er consent to it, and we think we know. too much of human nature to believe that it wil! ever be effected peaceably. * Jt-will be effected only by the strong arm of-physi- cal force.” ; “Tt will come if it comes at all, only at -the conclusion of war, the like of Which, the worldas yet, has never witnessed, and from which, however inevitable 1 may seem to the eye of philosophy, the heart of hu- manity recoils with horror” !! x * @ “Ae yet civilization has done lit- tle but break and subdue man’s natural lowe of freedom ; but tame his wild and eagle spirit- The priest holds his con- ciety with her forces invades the very sanc- tuary of his heart, and takes command of his Love. * * © Buen that he cannot enjoy in peace and quietness, nor scarcely at all” The Editorof the New York Evening Post, inan Atticle giving “all bail!’ to these terrible and alarming doctrines, thus speaks: “When intrepid men arise, therefore, to make an onset npon our old-fashiuned ways of thinking so far from being offended, we look upon them with more than ordinary regard. We esteem them for the many no- ble qualities of mind and heart which they often evince. We honor them, for the orig- inality which pries into and detects the errors of existing arrangements, for their faithfulness to inward impulses, for their devotion to what seems to them truth, for the enthno- siasm which sustains them in the midst of persecution, for the heroic fortitude with which they meet scoffs, jeers, and contempt; for the energy that baffles enmity, and for the faith which enables them to stem frowns of indignation and menaces ofdeath. 7 e honor them, because thay dare to be troe to thier individual character, because they free themselves from the slavish worship of fashionable idols, because they rise superior to prevail- ing prejudices, because they rebuke the too common dread of public opinion, and be- cause beneath their wildness and extrava- gance, there often lork the germs of some great and all comprehending truths.” Such, then, are the revolting doctrines, as now unfoled, of the Loco foco party, and such the mad and desirective measures which are proposed to be consummated — ader, we entreat you to pause and reflect —to ponder long and often on this disclos- ure which the party in power have made of the public measures which they have in preparation. We see what we have to ex- pect, should the present Administration be coatinged in power. €F Vatious papers are questioning the sincerity of our venerable neighbor in set- ting up a claim to North Carolina for Van, in the face of the very decisive vote just jaken there, as the Norfolk Hetald, Balt- more Patriot, &c . Let them not.be too. confident ‘of hie being in error, for they must know that the Democratic Association of se aarp sake determined upon. the propriety ressing the People of Norib Carohna on dbair ate Sauaies behaviour in rebelling against the gs je of Kinderhook, and who'can tell. what edigcis. uch a doco- tent may produce? Thelong’ petience. of Mr Ritchié, the’? Perce: t af b-2 TA at God. the-ocean dry with a cluar shell, as. to aa. SYSTEM, WHICH MUST BE REMOV.- | science, fashion controls his tastes; and 8o- | ‘prepar ed for the solemn Or casi | 1 | \ SA@LISEURyY, ~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, me We have tried the Magician his a: We must weather the storm with Tie , — €# WHIG CONVENTION. Our readers will perceive by a Cag: another column, signed by the Wh. C fs tral Committee at Raleigh, tha a tion is proposed to be held by the W ‘that place on the 5th day of Octobe, Dea, The day appointed is very EPPLOprIte by such an occasion, it being the One ty which was achieved the glorious ri, the Thames. Whigs of « Old Repebieag Rowan,” will you not send a de| | go down en.masse 7 Come, let us be | pared to maintain the stending which o recent victory has given vs abread : meet.our Whig brethern of the Sine congratulate them‘on the complete tiamg of Repablicenism throughout olj Nag Carolina.’ Davie, Iredell. Cabarrus, samy Montgomery, Randolph, Davidsa, Sakey and all the other Counties so nobly, pu otically and splendidly represenied bers a | the 4th of July last—rally! Les torp@t in fullforee.: 5 dg AT“A MEETING —— . ' OF THE .. Tippecanoe Club of ROW). It was.onsnimously Resovled, That the Rowan Tippecanoe Ci accept the invitation of ihe Central Coomiut to attend a State Convention in the Cily of fe h im October next, and will send 100 Dee fes 10 the said State Convention. . ~ Resolved, That ‘our neighboring Cov ahd are hereby requested to send Dergiiss the same State Convention. BH Resolved, That there will bes ceo meeting of the Fippecanoe Club on §-P Ta day of the Superior Court, the 15th cay Se tember, at 10 o'clock, A M., in Docier bur large room. All true Whigs are considered & members, and are earnestly requested 0 alien ROBY. MACNAMARA, fa". Sass. Smuimay, Scc’y. The following article from the Raleighiy ter, respecting the clioice of Senators o oaiges from this State, meets our decided apprdiass? It takes a proper view of the disinterested gestions of the Loco Focos on this subject. ELECTION OF SENATORS Several of the Van Buren papers ani ea are kindly advising the Whigs on eon the election of Senatcrs. ‘They bare a far, some of them, a3 (o oarne the a that ought to be chosen. ‘The Whigs + and the Syutex of Denoon, c at ® very: form : ‘the Whigs. . And, moreover, the iid Ped. articles ‘ple af Dorin Garciibe.cre. Ebay tk eb-e0 mach specimens ; subjoined extracts as{-te cbripen: exinnable “ueklet be cendireches.? te. Demecmie) Joos : - oe ty how to appreciate their disinterested og feel fally competent to the managemen! ¢ own affairs. We would sogges! 10 “al i‘ Editors throoghout the State, on stain from the discussion of the reine © bes ken ol 3 a of gentlemen who may pot vt an oF ates for the elevated post. No g ie of it, bat harm possibly may. cite a dy predicting ders, about here, ere already precici™ majorily is so large that we shall «pis when we come to settle down on tela er Let us show our opponents that 8s . . tufure, never drove as to despells © success 60 intoxteate us, as (0 me what is due either to ourselves oe try. Some of those restless dene - are always fishing in troubled ete 4 Of ously calculating, that He ae ie ston smong the \Whige that A oa Van Buren voie on some uae nat 208 prefer, ‘wo Senators may be a c oe ly acceptable to the great bod § on vioett, If it might not be taken 4 ae Wi would, as an hemble member Y iciaae ly, entreat those on whom the “t ibemse tors may devolve, not [0 Cis all coe” any wag, on the sabject. Le eee for the Legislature, determined pwoereboee men, who are found, after @ sentiment, to be = a Bite Or, dy of the Whigs of thisSi™ | og we pede: let them adopt for (be ee J Heo condact ia this matter, the s€P ies {8 A. Wise—“ The union ¢ sae ee ’ (310 oie] We notice ia the last W aie «(eric . . ania!’ . } article signed “ Broshy Mo \ chetgi®t some brushed Tory, ¥° aii in toe # the Whigs of Wilkes County, cialy & election ; and precending '° aaa ad ac ; that the Democrats! a pert; #4 rights and liberties i oe Phare tral them to be very carele wad pupae sed, wve.s'? - es getians 9 PPO rT gf Brat) ge 1}o0 in Wii eG . piop ye the wet wee 4 shel? + agt thew : os e >» to be va the waich—ard feady oO vey culrages-of which themeecives ya \Vuuld thas thers were no neces— oe such is the wily, treactierous char- " ical enemies thal we say tu the a” oul pulitt os North Carvlina—wateh theut ! — : Wig prospects in the South. . e below aa extrach [rom aa edito- | ee we find in the Camden Journal, i co paper printed in that place.— v3 gooe share of fairness, and hus aden sitheugh be repeats the’ex-{ charge of Federalism against Ceo p 4 et be also bas bolted from the ") eourse pursued by the Ven Boren’ wes speaking of the Whigs, and gives pcharactel and importance whieh they fever receive excepting whére the pity of their nombers extort it. gsiract 13 1A relation 10 she great coovention at Macon, (Gs.,) on the oe he. Hoa. J. M _J.C. Alford, the. Hoa. J. M. ™ a Hoo. WC. Preston were the ike day; 20d untess great injustice done thew, 10 reporting the substance “aeecnes on this grand occasion, they si en their hearers ‘ome “but {111Ie | a0 (bey came. Several *-Logs Cabins” J ihe procession, anc on the stand erec!- ine speakers, ® cider barrel was placed in cg position. Notwithsianding all | seg !008 hues SES of their * Log Ca- | » yd © Cider arrels,” we imagine the a, gust have deen quite a grand affair. — go, (rom the following extract of a let- ir date of the 17th inst. from a gentleman oot. He says—* The great Harrison | ogame off on Mbureday jast, and | think gibio the bounds of trath, when I say genomder of people congregated in thie) : ted tu 14,000, the finest looking men aw. Not the jeast disorder occarred, ihere any drunken mento be seea in | gees. Such an assemblage of such | yeser met Soath of Masog-rend Dix- | joe, Alibough pulitieal opponents, I am | yoy thar lam highly giattfied to find | gn muster So Many geoilemen ; and only mihey were engaged in @ better cause than | af iting ao uld federatist of the Black | seyade samp 0 the presidency of this gluri-| repabli. We do not, however, _by an | « despair, but are determined, with*renew | ergy, 10 pot our shoulders to the wheel, | { pasible, give thea a W aterlov defeat in | next.” We omitted last week to notice that Col. R. mara is still precedent of ail the neigh—- a Cotton Planters in Rowan, having left in Qfice two very beautiful bow!s, which were on his plantativa epea, on the 23rd ultimo. | KP We call the reader’s attention to an ar pin o day's paper headed" Loco Foeosm Un- "lt may there be seen what are the ni measures Van Buren has in reserve.to be mun the American people, in the event he elected, and uf which the Sub-Treasary is phe entering wedge. "he reader may obtain iow of the principles and objects now acted fad contended fur (secretly) by the present gol Democrats uf which Matty Van is Chief. Fomont —Te election took place in this on last Tuesday, for Governor and other officers, members of Congress and of the fslature. Vermont sends five members io rai . ‘Tivo of the late delegation were Wecandidates for Governor are Silas H Jen big.) the present incambent, and Paul Maghem, jr. (Loev Fuoco.) Jenison’s ma- hit Fear Was S51. Meiag.—In this Stata the election takes place b Tuesday. State officers, members of the alure,and eight members of Cungresé are | tected. Of ihe present Congressional del to there are but iwo Whigs. Ne candidates for Governor are John Fair- ihe present incumbent, and Rdward Kent, | Me. Wairfield’s majority last year was over | sind the Loe Fueo majority at the Presi- ‘eleciion in 1836 was 7,751. KP The Rhode Island Election bas result— Bar as heard from, ina Whig gain. In “ence and some other towns tke Locos | “te opposition —.N. VY. Corres. Nat Int. | WHIG MELTING. {Whig Convention was held at Nashville | tessee, un ihe 17ih uit, at which was | " the Hon Henry Clay, Judge Hopkins, | bdama, Mr Underwood of Kentucky, Mr. “eof Inciana, Mr Stone ot Ohio, Mr Ho | df Iiauis, and E.x-Guvernor Gale of Ala. | Y whom addressed the muliitude. - Reeling is said to have passed off just “ite Whig ineetings have heretofore passed | ; ® perfeer harmony, good arder, and govud + There was ma'siested mach zeal and Re Mon the occasion by the delegations, ~ "ete very numerous, pearly every State * Union being represented. % Editor of the Junesboro? Whig, who was ton the { | Lecasion, says : 1M i regards the Convention, we gan onl } = ‘ > 5 1 e Mr. Clay publiely sealer in his | ee’ '°2' Le was at the Baliimore cunven- Me P0g, and that he had been at many abgaiberings—but ia point of numbers, » Pfocessiuns and splendors, that the . th Couveniion far emeetled any thing he ¥ Witheased.” Sty of Columbia, (S. C..) was visi- “She 20th ult., by a¢mort tremendous * Srp. Thiee ildings werg struck | "ing, but no mimferial damage was lo any. - y - 4 bat when they see such “charges by the F.ocu Feces, they hare | statement of the Dax it may have. been We understand that Mojor James D. Graham, ‘with Lieotenants Lee and ‘Tom, of the corps of ‘Fupographical Engineers, have been ordered on the sarvey of the due north ine of the North. eastern boundary. Judge Toomer has resigned his seat on the Superior Conrt bench, The eause 1s eontinned ill health, The Governor and Council will meet on the 27th to fill the vacancy. BCP Don’t fail to read that portion of Mr. Ogle’s speech published in to day’s paper. Morven N.C. Avg. 25th, 184¢. Messrs. Pendleton & Bruner ;— I received from an unknown friend in Cheraw a few days ago, the Western Carolinian of July the 24tb, and in looking over its columns, [ find under the head of Communications, a caution to Wagoners, signed “ A Rowan Wagoner,” the greater pari of which article, is such a total misrepresentation of facts and such an entire perversion of truth, that I feel boand, by a sense of justice to myself and regard for the character of this place, to give it a slight notice: I there- fore, bew the use of your columns, for the par- | pose of vindicating myse!f, as well as others, who were present on the occasion alluded to by * A Rowan Wagoner.” So to the subject. This redoubtable ‘ Rowan Wagoner’ made his appearance in this place, on hig way to Cheraw, in company with a gentleman, by the name of Poindexter (I believe) from Rocking- ham county, (who, by the way, I regsrd asa gentleman) be (‘S: Poindexter,) dvaght some cider and invited the ‘Rowan Wagoner’ to drink : whereupon his Democratic highness be- came.ao incensed, that he instantly began a tirade of Billingsgate abuse of hard-cider, Harrigon, | &c., cursing and abusing, with the apparent ma 2: a es? in PP lignity of a devil incarnate, cider and cideriles, ashe is pleased to call them: and swore he would not taste a drop to save us from h—I : but eclled for his beloved black bottle, which con- tained a little of the Loco. foeo joilification drops, with which he surcharged his royal highness’ stomach in good style. He then proposed bet- ting on the election, &c, and figured pretty lus lily as a politician of the Jitte grog-shop order. Afier reading a little from his favorite print, ir which he te permitted tu appear, he went on a few hundred yards further, where his go-boy bad procured some eggs and chickens for his liquor sick stomach: under ashade, opposite or near which, stands the offensive Log cabin, (that terror of Van Boren men,) where { cordi- ally invited him, as well as the rest of his com. pany, ina friendly manner, tu unite with me in a drink of bard-cider, not designing any offence whatever: his travelling companions accepted the invitation and joined us, but the celebrated Loco fuco * Rowan Wagoner,’ true to the tory cause, modestly declined: modestly did } sav! stop, Measrs. Editors! could you have been pre sent, pencil in hand, you might have obtained materials enough, to have addec, at least, ten more pages to the aodern tory curse book : for he first made a broad sweep at hard-cider, Lig- cabins and Harrison: then proposed bettiog largely on elections, and finally closed with a stream of low, coarse, abuse of myself persunal ly, which [ would have resented, but from a con sideration vf how ofien he had kissed his dearly beloved black-bottle that morning. Here we parted, he fur Cheraw and | for home, he curs ing me and the whole place, io a style fairly representing his breeding: and ! offering to bet him a small sum that he could not show the company one thousand dollars, the amount be proposed betting on the election, and ‘© What next the hero of our tale befell}, How long he cursed, how hot, how well 5 How strangely he purso’d his course, And drank his gin, aod beat his horse ; My willing pen shall tell.” After making a pretty liberal display of his chol- eric tempera: ot in Cheraw, as | have been credibly infurtned, he set out again tor North Carolina, ‘ big with the fate of nations,’ and un his return called at the same place to liquor and feed: he is said there ‘o have inquired for me, and having deen informed that I was from home, began boasting of what he would have cone had | been at home, and offered him the same w- sult, as he vermed it, that [had a day or two befure ; but finding a dranken, straggling free negro, passing ‘he road, be wreaked a por- tiun of his vengeance on bim, and theo set out for home, threatening tu cow-hide or hurse whip me, if I said any thing tu bim, (ihese are facts | have learned since, or it might not have gone so well with our ‘ Rowan Wagoner’ as it did,) but on coming up against where I reside he found te sitting on my steps afin my plaz- za, | know not which, just baving got home, his zeal in the fighting cause, however, began to give way as he approached, and when he came up io speaking distance he began conversing, when we talked the affair over, and he agreed, as algu myself, to refer the case to his company for decision ; and whoever they reporied as wrong, was, by agreement, to teat when the company come ap, the decision was (28 Lthink) that both were somewhat‘in fault; but that no insult had-been offered him which would justi- fy the abusive language of the day or two be- fore ; this being“deaé, he, together with the rest of bis coimpely,‘cawse in and joiaed me in a drink, not of hard cider, but of old Rye, which gsve.one more flush jo his already scarlet-co- lured countenane: we then parted in apparent friendship, and‘ be weat on bis way rejoicing,’ suon after which he returned, apparently to me, without-goy ubvious cause, when I, good -humor- edly, began to taant him vn the subject of his itics ;-and bere, Messrs Editors, | should not eect sach privileges with him, but from the feet of being formerly scquainted with him belore:ifig’@ear buttle had monopolized bis affec- he 8. Henvensos, bag been. ap-' i nee at Cone WS Grorge Klute; deceasgiy rien 2B ard, N.C; 7 : 7 when I ased to re- dions andestranged his reason, ee eedceaaiked) Gtr vim as. quite a gentleman: him tw join jn-the _revelry, as he is te term it, } did nol see bim, on hid re. turo, until he had passed the frightfal Lug cab. in (which By the wav, } am told was fot open, nor was there any person about it) to the dis led to me and not I to him. Su» ends this part of tits falsehood. Svufar as regards bis in- timation about his black wagoner and whip, hed he shown his face, | expect he woulc then truly have learned of what materials Morven was made. Again, he says, Waguuers, &c. should be prepared to resént inselis from the: muS usu ally assembled at the aforesaid Log-cabin ~~ Pray sir, how often have you ‘passed Morven since the’building uf the lug cabin. “Yoo speak as if you had passed daily Now, Messrs. Ed. itors, the afuresaid Jug-cabin had not been raised mare than two weeks befure ihe * Rowan Wag- oner’ passed, and he only saw il on going down and on bis return, and then w have seen it, but from the fae hard by tv liquor and feed. ©” He says ‘ this device was expresely designed to catch wagoners.’ Not so, oh thou prophetic spirit! for if the love of Bachus and hard cider ; coulé indoce wagoners to worship log cabins, we certainly should have secured him. He says a- gain, that * this shows what the Feds will do to get into power.” Pray Mr. Waguner! who do you term Feds: according to my notions of pull- ties you are one of that breed of digs; and bow long have you and yours been striving to get in- \o power, in vain towever ? asd how much lenger will you have to be lookers on ? for it seems that youro'vn partly have not as yet deigned to signalize you even with the crumbs from the ‘lreasury table. In conclusion, Messrs E.ditors, let me observe that but for the unprovoked appearance of this ** Rowan Waguner” before the publie, seeking a redreas of grievacces, | snould bave paid no fusther atiention to the mater; cor should be or any other person, whu kissed the black bottle with the digoified grace he dors; «od has na- ture done as much fur his brain, as his bollle has for bis face, he tuo, would have seen the propriety of silence on the subject. There is however, one word of advice I wish to give this wagoner before patting, and. that is, so long as he advucates the doctrine of cash payments and hard money, to always leave tourty+cent shin- plasters at home, when be starts to marke', and take silver and gold enough along to pay for chickens and egys, and not have to beg credi! fur such things until his return from market, and that too of ladies, and finalij‘ail to call and cash their bill. as it said he did. AN ANSON FARMER. f tis sidpping From the Charleston Courver, of August 20. DREADFUL NEWS FROM FLORIDA. INDIAN KEY DESTROYED, AND THE INHABITANTS BUTCHER ED BY THE INDIANS!! Again it becomes our melancholy duty to re- cord the cold bivuded butchery uf men, women and children, by the sanguinary Seminoles..— Again has the treacherous savages bathed their tomahawks aod scalping knives hilt deep in hu- man blood, burning houses aud destroy:ng pro- per:y, and been allowed deliberately to retire ip securily to their fastnesses, to prepare for anoth- er attack on the defengéless inhabitants of Flori da, whenever a favorable opportunity shal! offer ‘These scenes may, and probably will, be reitera- ted time and again, unless some more energetic measures are adupted to drive them from the Territory ,or the inhabitants flee from their home and country, leaving the Indians in undisputec possession. The intelligence of this most disastrous occur rence was brought tu this port by Capt. Kenyun, of the schr. Victoria, arrived at quarantine yes- terday, from Key West. He states that a wrecking vessel arrived at Key West from In- dian Key, 7th inst., with a few of the survivers whu stated that a number of Indians io their canves, sttacked fodian Key, on the night of the 5th inst. aod after murdering part of the inhao itants, and filling their canves with plunder, burnt the whole settlement, consisting of about 30 houses, dwellings and stores. ‘Ihe Indians remained until nvov on the fullowing dzy, when they left fur the main. ‘The survivors were con- eealed during this time under a wharf, and left immediately after the Indians deparied tur Key West. The following letter from our attentive corres pondent at Key West, gives some additional particulars of this horrible massacre : Key West, Augusi, 1840 Dear Sirs: We were alurined on the morning of the Sth instant, by the arrival here of a great part of the inhabitants of Key Vacas ‘They had left their homes in consequence cf the arri- val of a small boat with some negroes from In dian Key, on the morning of the 7th. who re- ported that a number of Indians had landed on ladian Key, immediately after the moon had gove down, they think frum 100 tv 150 in nom ber, that morning, and had murdered all of i's inhabitants, aod burnt their houses. A party from this immediately went on bvard of the wrecking Sloop Vevilia, and started. ‘They bac not proceeded many miles when they encvon- tered the wiecking schr Gen. Washingiun di- rect from Indian Key whose captain toformed them, that it was nut necessary fur them to pro- ceed furiber, as all of the huuses, except une, owned by Mr. Charles Howe, Inspector of Cas- toms, were destroyec —and that the Indians hed left ihe Island about 10 o’cluck A. M.of the 7th, taken away al] they wanted, in the boats belong ing tothe Key It appears, so soun as the a larm was given by the yells of the Indians, Mr. Huuseman and wife, and Mr Howe, wife and five children, were successful in making their escape, and weat to Tea Table Key, which is about one mile anda half. Dr. Perrine, wife and three cbildren remained io their bouse fur a short time, when the Ductor went to the Cupola and spoke to the Indians in Spanish —bat it is supposed thev then shot him, for he was not again seen. His lady, with her two davgh- ters and son retreated to the Cattle Csaw! near the house, waiched thei! opportunity, and while the Indians were plundering, started in a boat for an old hulk, lying aovut two bundred yards from the Key, where they remained until day light, when they were taken away by a Notth E 4. Bisindurg: "The Globe esys: eo some 'wo hundred yards, and there hie | Wave, for Cape Roma ld probably sot | ment of Marines under command of Lieut. Sloan, had lefi about 48 hours befure, in: the U. 8: schr. " a0, to join the expedition of byats inthe evesgiade,. uncer command of Lieut. Com’'g M'Laugbiin. Nevertheless, the Doctor, sv soun as he heard of the attack, with five of his invalids a Str. Hoaseman, pushed towards the scene of action, with a barge in which was mounted a gun, which they discharg ed, on spproachiag the place—it recoiled aud went over board. ~'Fhe Indians left their plon- der, and walked as fa¥'ae they could in the wa— ter towards the “hoaly, distriboting themselves and firiog, by which they woufided one of the Doctor's men, aad obliged him to haul off. ‘The fullowing persons were oe the Key at the attack: Nir. HouSeman and wife, Mr. Che. Howe, wife and 5 children, Dr. Perrine, wife and $ children, Mrs. E. Smith, child, brother and mother, Jno. Motte, wife and $ children, Messrs. Otis, Blocks and Glass, Carpenters, Mr. Good hue, clerk of Mr. Houseman, 8 men, crew of wrecking sloop Key West, and some -10 or 12 negroes, the latter all saved, Out of this nom ber Mr. Motte, wife and 2 children, are destroy. ed, and Dr Perrine and the brother of Mrs. Smith, with al] the houses, except ong of Mr. Howe’s. A boat in charge of Charles Stoart, was immediately eent from this place with the news to Cape Florida, and 1 from this to Cape Romane, with the hupes that some of the Iadi- ans might be intercepted on their retara. Charles Stewart and one other man had been a bunting, and were in the act of Janding on Indien Key, wheo they were warned by the yells of the sav ages in time to make their escape. INFAMOUS ATTEMPT AT HOMICIDE. On thursday last, says the Philadelphia U- nited States Gazette, a large number of gen- tlemeo left this city for Trenton, to be pres- ent at the great Whig meeting in that city. The number was so great tiat extra cars were started, with a view of taking the pag- sengers up with the New York. cars, and bring them back at eight o’clock, before the Pilot line came down. By some misunder- standing. the arrangements were not com- pleted at Trenton,and the Whigs of tbis city, and the lower counties of New Jersey, amounting to near six bundred. were detain- ed, to come down with and-after the New York passengers. the extra train following the Pilot train. When the Pilot train was about three miles above Frankford, it ren violently intoa large burthen car, stending on the track. A terrible concussion ensued and the burthen car was knocked to pieces. The train was run off the track, one pas- senger knocked out of the car, and the lives of almost every other were greatly periled. The burihen car thus placed oa the track, must have been dragged cver 2 mile to reach the railroad, which could scarcely have been done with fewer than twel and there can be no doug of the perpetrators of 4° produce the injury to t Whig delegates, as that meots, to precede the ot told that, in order to 8 - mischief, 1ojury had been done to the rails on the bridge near Frankford. We hear that a liberal reward is offered for the ap- prehension of the wretches who could de liberately contrive a mischief so extensive as must have been expccted to follow such a a concussion as was prepared for. Alex. Gaz. From the St. Louis Gazette. MASTODON. We last night paid a visit to sir. Koch’s mas- todon—and only regret that his skeleton cannot be accommodated with lodgings better suited to bis enormous dimensions. He is now in « glass case abvai nine feet high, and fifteen long. ‘The bones are al] exhibited, ensirely in their prope: connection, ‘The bones of the legs and thighs arein their proper position, as also the terrific looking head and jaws, The vertebrae are, however, in three separate places, each, inelu- | ding the tail, aboat ten feet long. The entire length of the animal is thirty feet—his height fifteen feet. If we recollect that the bulkiest animal known—the elephant—ie only nine feet high, and abuut fifteen feet long, we shall get at some idea of the enormous oroportions of this huge animal. Dr Corner, well known as one of the most distingnished anatomists, if we mistake not, in Philadelphia, has been, within a few days, frequent visitor at sr. Koch’s rooms, snd has examined with a great deal of care the numer- vos remains on exhibition there. He is, if we are rightly informed, of opinion that mr. Kuch has succeeded in bringing tu light a specimen of the Tetracaulodon, of Godman —a species whose exisience was duubied at the time when that distinguished naturalist announced it. Dr. Horner has been greatly interested by th vertebrae of the animal— which mast in so*ma- ny respecis have resembled the bomao, and which mr. Kuch bas taken the liberty to desig. nate as a giant fuarteen feet high. If it be the spinal column of aman, he must have beeo a: least fourteen feet high. Acd if there were ‘giants in those days,” it is no more than we bave read of. We presume, however, that the bones in question ere very equivocal guidein this case. \Ve cannot cluse this statement, without expressing our surprise that mr. Koch's rich ad- Jitivas tothe Fauna of this country have exci- ted so little interest at the east. That gentle. wan, by bis indefatigable researches, bas contri. butec more toward clearing up doubiful points, connected with the subject of fossil remains, thao almost any other living man in the cuoontry — Doubtless, Cuvier, if he were now oo the stage, and apprised of mr. Koch‘s labors and enthasi- asm, would not have been insensible io either. Bui his recent rere and rich discoveries make a- bout as little impression on all the learned sen- sibilities of our eastern savans, ag if they had been the remains of sume siray poodle or grimal- Ao out 2 ship well freighted with | g) laborers, tools, &c. ‘and it has 5 7” this time, arrived. at he mouth of the Cha- gres, ready t # nce tiv pe eta . n The esti there:are about nine thousand pe ie (pet~ennum, ene and repassing, io connexion with © western part of South America.— i must | be evident thet the Gumber will be greatly wereased when the tivie of transit shall te aneeet * more then one baits ‘fac pig evel augmented, and xpenses les- sened.—_V, O. Bulletin. sath =, ~ eh MAIL ROBBERY. A-mail bag was found on Wednesday ‘last, at the foot of one of the piers of the; Rail Road bridge actoss the Roanoke, ‘with severét feavy ‘stones in it. Fragments of letters were in the bag, a number of them having evjdently contained money. They were mostly from Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia: ,. Those from Louts- jana were Post-marked July $1; from Ale.. August 5th; and some from Augusta, Ge., Post-marked: August 1ith.—There was one bere, with’ money enclosed, for the Madiso. nian, and another with a like list. and mo- ney enelosed for thé Globe. The ftag- ments were gathered up end sent on to the General fost office Department at Washiog- ton.— il. Chron. Some light on the subject.—A gentle- man informs og that he was a few days ego on the banks of the Roanoke river. and dis- covered among the rocks =a quentity of newspapers. On examination they proved to be numbers of the Log Cabin Advacate, of different dates, with the name of direc- tion torn off. Some of them were dated the fourth of July.—There was e wrapper of brown paper found also, marked Halifax. Undoubtedly they were taken out of the newspaper mails (which are not locked, but only tied up,) and thrown into the river by design.— Wil. Chron. A curious fact.—The elections in Ale- bamea occurred on the third of present month. On the 20tb there were » number of coun- ties not heard from in Wilmington.—Ona that day we had intelligence from London, via Halifax, (Nova Scotia,) and Boston, of the thizd, the same day on which the elec- tions of Alabama took place. Alabama is four bundred. miles distant, and London four thousand.—/Vil. Chron. HARRISON MELODIES. “If any be merry, let him sing,” is an anciet injunction; and if the propensity for Music be any sign of good humor, then are the Whigs of the United States, at this aus- picious moment, and in view of the splen- did prospect before them, the most happy- ‘hearted beings in the Universe. For the Press, in every section of our land, smiles and sparkles with the rich and bumorous effusions of Whig Songsters ana ballad wr:- ters of all grades, from the polished Poet of the classic retreat. to the humbler, but e- qually patriotic and ardent lyrist of the far- off praine and forest. No doubt, there was truth in the Anecdote told by the ‘New Orleans Picayune,” respecting a back woods- man just landed from “up-yonder.” An acquaintance enquired about all the folks at home. ‘Al! Harrison men,” was the re- ply. ‘* Well, are you one?” “ To be sure.” “Then sing us a song.”’— Ral. Reg. As struts the peacock with his head erect and his many-colored tail flaunting in the rays of the sun, so strutted, a few days ago, the joco-foco party of Louisiana. As slinke the half drowned peacock to the first covert after a hard rain, with head all drooping ané tail all bedragled in the mud, so slinks the loco-fuco party of Louisiana since the passage of the late ‘Tippecanoe thunder— storm over that State.— Prentice, GF That undblushing British Tory and Hessian trooper in the service of the Ad- ministration, the Eeitor of the Standard, calls James T Morehead, William Doak, George C. Mendenhall, and James Bran- nock, British Whigs. Anc not only to these, bot he applies this bitterly reproach- ful term to every opponentof Mr. Van Bu- ren’s administration, in the Sate, who have the confidence of the people! Go it, brave old Hessian '—thou art but doing thy own work — Greensborough Patriot. The End of Time.—That bald crowned, cra- zy fellow, who goes adout the streets, with his hat in hand, proclaiming himself inspired, stood upon the curb stone opposite our office yesterday, Time!’ So eternity arrived in New Orleans yeeterday. Our prophet is ahead of Mr, Miller, and mr. Miller is behind the time.—WV. F. Pic Hon. CHARLES OGLE has been unan- imously nominated for re-election to Con- gress by the Tippecanoe Boys of Bedford. Somerset and Cambria Counties, Peonsy!l- vania.—The thouaand-dollar mirrors in tbe White House doubtless gave back a very disagreeable reflection when the news reach- ed Washington.—Mr Ogle received # ma- jority of 949 on a full vote in 1838 ; if we are not greatly misiaken, his majority will be still larger in 1840. ae LR A LCC IE, England and China— The Tea Trade.— By the tove of the English paper on the China ' question, the idea is strengthened that the alii- _ mate subjection of ibe Chinese is the ubject aim- ¢d at by Great Britain.— Reh. Com. letter in Frenet, data not discoverable, | § which bad enclosed an it a fifty dollar US. Bank bill. Another hed a list of subscri-| and exclaimed three times, ‘ This is the end of ta this County, on the2éth . of Mr. Joh@eProutmaa, dyed aboor 27 years. — In thie Gounty, on the. 26th altzsafier a very” ie iMoess, Mrs: Jane t abbte; s small children'to ¢ SS ae Lord hath taken away? }? blessed of the Lord + He’ will do sight \ine af the PES nee bethe “Geme eatth.'— { Communicated? ~~ > ihe Beaver, age’ about G5 years, tev efits 9, oo the 220-olf} Rufties ander; Son uf buai 6 yearsy ey ‘eG oS : Bas cs = — n — —— « ft Caras. BCP I is the wish of Tew igsin many parts of the State that a Gonvenfion should ‘be held in this place on the Sth'of 4 f pex: ; —Believing ibid’ pstion’ to’ Gvetmet with genera! approbation, we hereby anhodnéy ia half of the Whig Party. of Noreh Carolina, that there will be a Whig” nti the City of Raleigh ox —the day on which Was actieved® ‘Vietory of the Thames, when the friends of *® Harrison and Reform” thronghoat the State will be ¢ to be represented either in person or by delegates, Whigs of North Carolina! Your Couany ex- pects every man to do his duty f.* : CHA’S MA : .J. H. BRYANY. (0. W. HA¥ WOOD, OEL H. JENKINS §& JA beg leave t6 give tiotice that they fave euc- ceeded Mr. Thomas LE’ Cowan in the Mercantile business, and have token the stand lately occu- pied by him, where they offer for sale the Stock of Goods recently owned by Wr. €., 16 which they intend soon to add a very genefal assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, &€., from the North. ee L. COWAN, having rented his Store to Jenkins & Bilés, who succeed him in the Mercantile business, respectfully requests all who are indebted to him to call and settle ‘heir accounts, and if they cannot pay the money, give a note. Ee may be fuund at the Coufting- Room of Jenkins & Biles. Salisbury, Sept. 4, 1340. nthon’s Series cf Classical Works, for Schools and Colleges. IRS Lessons in Latin, first Lessons ia Greek ; a Grammar of tbe Greek Lar— guage; a Syatem of Greek Prossudy , Casat's Commentaries on the Geilic War; Sallusi’s Jugwithine War, with Kngreved Notes; Ye- lect Orations of Cicero, with Engravings, &c', Works of Horace, with Nutes,§c.; Jacob's Greek Reader, with Notes, Critical, and a Classical Dictionary, wiih Notes explanatory, in 1 Vol, Royal 8 vo. (nearly ready.) The above valuable Works are for sale at the North Carolina Book Store, by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Aug. 28, 1840—116 . 61— Dr. James G. Wemack, nee located himself permanently in the Town of Sulisbury, tenders his servi- ces to its Citizens and the adjacent country. in all the various branches of his Professior. He can be found at his office on main Street one door beluw the effice of the Western Carvlinian ‘Jane 26, 1840—1y Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN, Ree offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbary and surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. West's new brick building, nearly opposite J. and WV. Murphy’s store. eg Be - ~ Augasi 30, 1839--1f5 DR. R. T. DISMUKES,: I AS located at Cul. David Ramsay's, Oakly ly :enders his services to the public, in the #3- rious departments of his profession. Jacoary 10, 1840—1/24 DR. DOUGLAS, HAVING removes his Office to the se- cood door of Mr Cowan’s Bricks row (for- merly occupied by Dr A. Smith) nearly opposite M. Brown's Store, politely tenders bis professional services to the public. Salisbury. Aug. 21 1840—tf4 — CLOVER SEED quantny of Fresh Rep CxLover Seep, A a superior article Alsou, a few bushels of OncHarp Grass SEED. The above Seeds are tor sale at the N. C Bouk Sture by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. | We shall receive iv a few days, the following | Graes Seeds; Lucerte, While Clever, Biue ' Grass, Ke. Pc H MES BILES, | fn Coberras County sea the 29ch eft, Mone : a ¥ ‘ ‘ ae. % ow Daniel and Naney Saith,’ aged a=" << rt, , * > . Be 2 s : ys TO THE WAIGS'OF NS CAROLINA? ™- fe ta be- Bete Cetin Rn = “ Grove, Iredell co N. C., and respectfate ~ ——— eas no ene Western gi. Tee Ot My R ee ey css ck a ade - segro man JACK ia | pe 26th of Jaly last, on my >} hore, braile and*sacdle,te return in. eight days. =< (Said pegto-hascnel get returned, aod fiom a let = fhe or eee T think he is conrealed or kept i. f by Mr. Asnon™ Emetson, of Chaitan County, (RL) now's eatididste for the Senate from that nty., It seems from the leuer, that he ccn- tends that Jack-iy free: 1 purchased Jack. of Sei +4 . ears é ae bik es a s ? eid . =~ . Y , ARRAN GEMBN e Ay Tite house of Hugh Brown, hetwéenitht#0 | sasiness Boll ra. Teirape tou -Yetis) Con Baok, BFE HH) ee a rll and four miles abcregl\ vatete, ‘ H 1p -Europe, and 0°10 Am en =. 3 hardit, Ornameota Ty E above line is now Jonathan Rot o Pree ees eer the Yadkin River, thete will be = a ites baal of Mohareucs 1 = vier oineicuibletnes fer B sanives ae ' who, bopght him of Mr Estis,a gentleman who | 22nd and 33rd days of September nfs bree , i. smapsied the mistress af Jack. Jack has been | several tracts of land, containing “ie = co a 3 os Se ’ tgs Leaves Salisbory on sold three or fuut times, at deceased persons sales Od. A SUED ENG Th With: bie wast respectful towne feaves he aig poll of Bioks ih every.depariten , ©} solicitations with. the publi, and keels Glee PRS sligat Ye ag tanate | vi anda aad-résintoted isthe Gletk’> Clie of Chatham 1.000 A a: FOR Na, in fol tnd deraris frog Net ws turdays, a1 § okay, Tr ' nex days ai 8 “doc, py . qoede in heaven, Coumty Coort: Therefore, t noliee, that |i that came from tiree } If you rob the turtles’ nest f her little ones, she tries All the next dag to find rest * With her pinions in the ekies ; An’. alas! whetever driven, She ts willing there to be, Just because she bas no heaven, Like my soa}, love, without thee } 7 _ BEAUTY Beauty ia bot a vain and donbifel good, A shinihg gloss that fadeth suddenly, — A flowerbat dies when first it ‘gins 10 bud-- A little glass that's broken presently ; A doubtfal good, a gluss, a gtase, a flewer— Lust, faded, brohen dead within an hoor. PRIOES CURRENT AT Sauiestay, August 23. Cents. 7aBb a * = Cents. 40 a 60 8a10 15 a 20 Bacon, Brandy, ap. a Molasses, 40 | Nails, peach, 2 50 | Oats, Buuer, 8a 10{ Pork, -Cotton in seed 1} 1$; Sugar, br. 10212 mledily $07} loaf, 18 a 20 Coffee, 14418 | Salt, $1 26 Corn, 40 Tallow, 10a 124 Feathers, 36 [ aoaecers 8 a 29 Flonr, #4 a 45> Tow-Linen, 16a 20 Flaxsced, 62265] Wheat, bush 62} Tron, per lb. 44264 | Whiskey, 45 a 50 Linseed Oil, pre~. | Wool,(clean) 40 gal. $t 123 | Lard, 7 a8 -Cuesaw, August 26, 1840. Beef 5 a 6 { Nails cutassor 739 Bacon | Botler 7a8 wrought 16a 18 15 200 ! Oats bushel 40 a 50 Beeswax 20a 23 | Oil gal 75a $1 Bagging yd 18a25 lamp $125 Bale ropelb 8010, linseed 11021 26 Coffee lb 124.15] Pork 100]bs 53 a 6 Cotton 8a 8; | Rice 100lbs 445 Corn bush 75.4 87%, Sugar Ib = 8 a 124 Flour bri $34 a $6 | Salt sack $24 Feathérg 45 a 50 bush $100 Iron L00lbs 54a 64) Steel Amer. 10a 00 Lard Ila iS English 14 Molasses 40a 45 Tallow 123 FAY@TTEVILLE, Augus. 1y, 1840. Brandy, peacke45 2-50 | Molasses, $3 a 84 Do, Apple $7 a 42 | Nails,cut, 62 a7 Bacon, . 8ba 10 | Sugarbrown, 7a 12 Beeswax, 22 29a 25 | Lump, 16 Coffee, 1244 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 Cotton, 6a 84 | Salt, 75a 80 Cotton Yarn, 18 424 | Sack, $24 a $28 Corn, 50200 | Tobayoteat 4a 4% Candles, F. F. 17 | Cotton bag. 16a 28 Flaxseed 90a $100 | Bale rope, 8a lO Flour $44 a954 | Wheat new 80 Feathers 33 a-40 | Whiskey 80a $5 bros, 54a6 ' Wool, 15 a 16 German 12a 14 Teaimpe, $1 $137 TRLORING BUSLVESS. F. FRALEY keeps constanuly on band ea full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Clothe, Casi~ meres and Vesting, all of which he will sell low furecash. Hes also prepared to cut and make lothing ina very superior style, and war- ranted to fit well. Garments cut on short no- tice. He wik teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fusbiunable Style to Tailors wishing instruction. B. F. F. Sopt 6, 1939-126 - NOTICE. eS up and commitied to the Jail o Wilkes county, North Carolina, on the any persun of persons conceal or harboar the said Jack, if he is a free man, f will prosecate them to the end of the law. No person has any right to him until it is proved, but myself, JACK is about 43 gears old, a brown mulatto, 5 feet § or 10 inches high, thin visage, teeth out before, inclined t: be bald headed ; had un when he left, a brown homespun cvat, flax paotalouns, and woul hat. : [ will pay $25 for his cunfinement in any jail of the State, or $35, if delivered to me in the city of Raleigh. A. HESTER. Avgust 3, 1840. 4. 4t A THIEF! & THIEF! G25 Reward. pee is to warn al] persons in Davidson . county and elsewhere, to be on the look oat for Thieves, aud from trading for the follow- ing Notes whieh were stolen from my house on the 16th instant, together with my pocket book, containiog one dollar in cash—my name is writ ten on—it whilst myself and family were ab- sent. One note on George Fucker, of Cabarras county, for the sum of $243 101-2 cts.; one on Josiah Binady, of Monigomery county, fo $40, with a credit of $15, f believe ; one on Cornelius L. Birckhead for $27 ; one on Archi ; bald Muse, of Moore county, for $103 one on | Peter-Smiib of Davideun, for $6 ; one on Silas Kerns of Randolph, payable tu John Worth of Montgomery county, tur $5 10; and also sundry viher notes and accounts, the dales of none of which I now recollect, together with the fol- lowing receipts ; one receipt in favor of James S. Birckbead, for $76, I believe, ziveu by Jesse Lewis, Constable of Randolph county ; one other given by Kincheon Stukes in favor of Alexan der Smith, for notes left in his hands, aad which receipts said Smith left in my lands until he re turo from the Western Country, whither he bas gone. There were a number of other pa- pers in the pocket book of no value to any one but myself, such as receipts and memorandums. ALSO, A quantity of wearing apparel, viz: one mixed close bodied coat, covered buttons; one striped mixed vest ; two pair of pantaloons, one a fine thread pair, two pair of draws, two fine shirts, and three socks. [ twill give the above reward for the detection, and confinement or delivery of the Thief. REMARKS. A man of very suspiciuus appearance was found early on the morning of last Sabbath, the 16th inst., in the piazza of Newsom & Spencer's Store, two and a half miles from the residence of the Subscriber. Mr. Newsom hag a conver- sation With him. He says he is about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, stout built, with small black whiskers, and that be had on a blue broad cloth coat, sumewhat worn, witha white lat rather broad brim, of the Russia fur, and a dark colored pair of pantaloons. He carried nothing wiih bim but a blue umbrella. He siopped at the Store with the pretence of wishing to purchase some shirts and pantaloons, but on being inforen- e¢ he could not get them on Sunday, he Inquir ed the way to Fayetteville, Siokes’ Ferry, and other places, ard then went off in a very contra ry direction to that in which he seemed most anxious to know about. His whole manner, ap pearance and behaviour, left the strongest belie on the mind of Mr. Newsom, that he was a map of very suspicivas and doubtful character. Some time in the course of the morning of the same day, he was again seen a half mile from the Store above mentioned, but on the reverse end in which he left the Store, by Mr Beverly Soratts of whom he also got breakfast. Afte he left Suratts’ he was seen a half mile from his house on the Fayetteville road. Nothin more hasbeen seen of him since. a WILLIAM A. BIRCKHEAD, Davidson co., N. C., Avgust 21, 1340—Sw4 BCP The Raleigh Register will give the a- bove 3 insertions, and forward his account this Office for payment. Stateof Porth Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY eFugust Term, 2840. et more, that constitute the farm-whereon he lives Said Lands lie on both sides of the Yad kin River, and eontain a! least; 125 acres-of Yadkin bottom, besides a quantiiy-of goog ep- laod. Also, 450 Acres of Land, an the waters of Lewis Fork and Reddie’s River j-also, one andivided half of two tuts in the Town of Wilkes- boro’ ,—one of said ots adjoins the Public square, and as a situation fur business equal toany in the ‘own, Also, on tne 25th and 26th days, thete will be sold on the premises, in Ashe County, 640 Acres of Land, siteated on Meet Camp cieek, valua ble for iis meadow land and its convenienee for a stock farm ; also, 125 Acres, on Pine Swamp Creek, and 50 or 60 Acres‘ on the Blue Ridge. Said lacds will be sold on a credit of three and fuor years, and will be sold by meas Executor under the Will of joha Brown, decreased HAMILTON BROWN, Ex'r., Of John Brown, dec’d. Wilkesboro’, N. C., July $1. 1840. Also, there wit! be sold on the 22nd and 23rd cays of September next, al the huase of the abuve- named Hugh Brown, Horses, Cat- —crop of Wheat and Corn of this year’s growih ; Rye sud Oats 5—Hoosehold and Kuchen Fos nitere, Farming Utensils ;— Also, on the 25:h and 26th, a parcel ot STOCK CATTLE, on the premisesin Ashe.on Meet-Camp Creek.— Fer more fall ‘uformation concerning the Lands above described. persons desirous to purchase are referred to Hogh Brown, in Wiikes, and Jobo Miller, who resides on the Meet Camp Lands. HAMIL'TON BROWN. July 81, 1840.—tds. Call and See. PHNHE Subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that be has re- moved tothe house next door to George W. Browo’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERTES ; suchas Molasses, Sugars— Coffee, Salt, Powder and Shot, Snuff, &e. LIQUORS of all sorts—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin. Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup. &c. ALSO. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANBIES, And other thiags in his line too tediong to men- gbonght for cash as cheap as fm Salisbury NOAH ROBERTS. 4 Eee (BVHE, Sobseri has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which,a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin dles. [1s so constructed as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. ‘The rouner is 80 confined by the Spi dle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of course ihere is no rub bing of the stones. think, by this improved Spindle. the same water will do at least one third mure 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. Tithink the pro bable v gi will notexcees $30 for the Patent aad Spindle ready for use. with the hope ihat iy ba. i en. 3 ae CHARLES" OWRER. ' Lexington, April $: 1840—1!y46 * “WEW JEWELLERY. 4 6S «= rs Sena . THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE. MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assorimente Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, eng ce and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pus and Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles tn his five. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in paymen! for debis due. : DAVID L. POOL. Salisburv, June 7, 1839—1{45 Mitchells Geography and TLAS ; a new Geography and Ailas, for the use of Schools aod private Jearners— In fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family. A complete System ot modern Geography, comprising a description ut ihe present staie of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with theirseveral Empires, Kingdoms, States, ‘Verritories, ce. The whole embellished by numerous Engravings of various interesting objects of Nature and Art; together with repre- sentations of remarkable and nuted events, sim plified and adapted to the capacity of any, illus trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved to accompany the work, must tastefully aod carefully coloured and elegantly put up ‘Ihe 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. Thete are so many, they would make a pamphlet, we would make 4 pamphlet, we would select some of them ; bu! they are 100 fgg for a newspaper advertisement We do most earnestly sulicit.a critical examina- of the work by all may feel ar interest in plac ing before youth a correct Geography. ‘There 's, also an outline Atlas which can accompany the Geozraphy, the maps of which are not col oured, but calculated to aid the learner. §t-F> 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 tah Jan. 1, 1340 ATTENTION ! OFFICERS OF THE 64th Regiment. yor are commanded to parade at the® Court House, in the ‘own of Salisbury, on Saturday, the Sih of September, at 10 o'clock, A M., armed with Muskets for Drill By order of R. W.TONG, Col. Com't. 64th Rea’t. N. C. Militia, J. M. Brown, Ad’t. Angust 14, 1840—S$w3 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Equity July Term, 1840. Leonard McBride, John] McBride, Nicholas Me Stride, Anderson Me Bride, and others. vs. Petition for sale of Laod. SRateigh> Ma io N, « Book: Bad) despatch, ar ate Ny Os ‘I Cities the lates' end most approved: P : LONBON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, stylish end satisfactory manner. d terwarded. SS «, D PENDLETON. uther articles, will be kept on hand’ for sale ‘,? Mre. S. P Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1838 THOS. SANDFORD, COMMISSION> ‘- AND FORWARDING MEAP EANT: Witmi REFER To rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph “Baker, C T Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayetteville. N. C. March 27 1840—6m$5 masse, &c. The adventares of an Attor 2 vols. Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Muther, by rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James ‘I he.Gen- the Robber, &c.—Joust received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store, — ‘§AKUN UP ae RE — a re A ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, says his name is Julin, ard beiongs tu ‘Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. John is very black, about 45 years of age. is Jame in the right leg, cave- ed by white swelling, slow spuken with a down luuk—-abous 5 feei 8 or 9 inches high. ‘The owner is requested tv come forward, prove pio-~ perty pay charges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26 Morus a iicaulis. C. considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by his native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimoreor New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the maney’s being femitted. Itis boped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do svat an early day. cn of E. L. Wiystow, Fayeiteville fie may ba. frequently called | NE ses. Fs : w . Pe + tS : THE Subscriber tnforms she public, that she has just received* through the ‘Noritrern And is prepared to execute orders in the. mesi Work sent from a distance shell be catefully BCP A few Bonnets, Caps, Forbans. and is also prepared to exeedte Messrs. E. L & W. Winslow, E. W. Willkings, John Uuske & Son.C J. Or- ‘ AMSEL uo} Darien, oy the author of Yem- ney in seareb of praetice, by the author of ‘Phe adventures of a gentleman in search of a horse.” The man about Ioan, by Cornelius the author of ‘The Squire,’ &c. Charles Tyr— tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of on the 13th instant, a Neyto man wey CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these | TREES may be had at Fayetieville N.) abuui the last of uext summer or the firs: of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, but from patriotic etaroing, leaves Achy; FS; and Saturdays. a pbs At Salisbury ext days ag elect ™ NY. B. Passengers for Nashville Tennessee whatever on this route, "Salisbury NC. Jan ity isa a —— - ~! SHEE) ikoy WARE MANUF\cr tn, Ape Subscribers Would re*peetaly the citizens of Cone that they have purchased me aa : his STOCK and TOOLS ene and Sheet Iron Basiness, ang ne '8 manatacture all articles ip ihe they offer at wholesale or retail a ee sunable terms, and confidently eon tomers that they. can depend op rie "" executed betier and with less dela wag have ever been Pat up hereiofor ne bers flatier themeeives that their Atte! be inferior to none 1p the State, ang ae favorof aeall ‘Vier Shop for aon to the tear of Aliison Muss’ agg duels Col. Barringer’s cffice } N.B. The attention of the publie§ larly invited to the Subse ribers : ing, which ao be seen on the Sela Factory Lead and Conpe ig P. S. Pewter, barter. TAYLOR & Concord, June 12, 1840— 1148 ELUM NEW ESTABLIng\4 In Mocksoille, MC TH Oud S POSTER NEFORMS thepotlic tha: be bas from his former siand, to his new by ef the public square, in the Town of He ville, where he will cuntinue to keeps House of Entertainme, His Heose is reomy and commodwur sie ed te which are SIX COMFORTABLE § FICES for wentlewen of the Bar, el! ear ient to the Court House. The sudseziceis es himself to the inust diligent exertion salisfaction to such as mat vo! on tim § TABLE, BAR & STAB! ES te prot ided the best manner thatthe country ell and his servants are faithful and promp. Jan 96, 1839—1126 COTTON YARNS PRNXHE Sabceribers Agents for the Let Cotton Facicry, would inform the pa that they have just received, and nor sale, wholesale or retail, the Coie Sons said Factory, consisting of varings The superior qualities and chsracier® of this Factory are so well tested and kam. to neec no recommendation from us Wishing to porenase will please gite oni tl, C.B & C. K. WHEELER 4 April 24, 1849—1(38 So WHEW FACHION FOR THE SPRILVG & SUdulh 1840. | \ } ! HORACE Hd. BEARD, ESPEC?EFULLY informs tis fee : t! the poblie, that be sill carries of " Bs! LORING BUSINESS at his vloates ae rid) street, HEX! dour i ihe Apo heeaty (hse execute thecrdes The following persons have my patent Mill 6 i Spinale in successful operation :—G.l W. F. | See epee Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel | oe ; be iS 4 Nathan MeBride, and Foster, of Davie County 5 Giloretn Dickson and Noses MeBiide is ever feady tc a eb _ | F 16, 1839 t{Q9 ers io a stvle end Manner 0 : workmanin ifie Western par! ol vOT EK. nae N O IC ‘ e is in the regolat receipt of the 1's le ae Davie J Ramsour ot Lincole : Charles G th | . j : ie FASHIONS, and prepeet of Rowan; Ade M ee if sa vids ad N this case, it sppearing to the satisfaction of ee ne ane eves SU Ranger's | Sg tee of che fashhurai ? $ Adcison Moore of Davidsoo we C 5 books of the County of Cabarres, by Junn | commodate the tasire of he Willlain Doss of Surry, all of whom a tl ue D+ tendants are not resi- | C Cochran on the 11th vay of auc 1840. a | times : fents s State: § refi “ pane ‘oan ; ; al] pleased with its performance. nas AMSG at is therel re ordeted) Wats ec ancien Ss (0 12 years old. of a crown | $F Cutting garmenss if 77) L. M GILBER’ podlication be made for six weeks in the Carols | . . ; 2 , ae oS est Backer November 8, 1839-1115, ART. na Watchman, that they appear at the Cvort pours appraised at 35 dollars The owner és | to jproinptly, aed ovemoe 839 —1f15 = i ? oti 78 ' Teen ' . ut! thicls,s = meets . a9 of Equity. to be held for said county of Surry, nereey notified to come forward, Prove property: , al ail mes te country ————__ ee Y shalges and receive it as the | i e iat the Court Honse in Recktord, on the fifth Pay enaig eee are not inhabitants of this State: ft is ordered | To the Public. : monday atier the third monday of Avgost next, SEE Bree by the Court, that publication be made for six | yen and there to answer, plead, or demut to the Auonet 14,1940 —8 Cabarrus County. weeks in the Carolina Watchman, fur the said te3 first day of April, (inss.,) a negro man, who says bis name ts TOM, abont 24 years of age. five feet eight inches high, of a tolerable dark colur, quick spoken and very likely. He says he belunysto Joho Me- Cray —he don’t know where his master lives— Le was purchased of Joho Campbellof Craven couaty, in this State, and his master was taking him to Mississ:ppi, and that he ronaway from him in Georgia. The owner is requesied to come forward and prove Property, pay charges and take him gway,or he will be dealt with ac curding to law. i surpeee oy OF George Meck, 7} Mary Riddie, John Binkley and Sa- | rah Binkley bis wiley ts. Henry Mock, | Peter Mock and Willi- | am Mock, J Is this case it appearing to the Court, that Henry Mock, Peter Mock and William Mock, Petition for sale of Negrves. and : re highly | given tn culuing ' : ; aT. Salisbury Way 110 —1 MM e far ” —_—_—>—_ ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. April 24, 1840—tf8s oe Sali bury Coffee- House. , y ONS. ROUCHE, would inform his old | @neods and customers, that he etill has | on band a his line of business. He will be pleased te accommodate thuse who may favor “him wiih a call, on terms ibe asi moderate “He earnestly requesis all those indebted 1v him, either by note ur aceuunt, to come forward qd a general supply ot ariicles ofa superi | © orgnality in defendanis personaily io appear beture ths Jost! ces of ourCuurt_of Pleas §& Quarter Sesstons, at the next Court, «© be beid tur said county, at the Court House in Mocksville, onthe 4ih monday in November nex, and plead, answer or demur to the plaintiffs petition, or it will Se set fur bear Ing exXparte as to them, and jedgmect pro con | f€ssu entered against them Witness, John Clement, Clerk of our said , cour! al office, the 4th monisy o: Avguat, A D | | 1840, JOUN CLEMENT, Clk | Aogust 2ist—6u5* i VHE undersigned respecttolly imfrom the Public, that they are still engaged in ear- | Tying on - A TANNERY, , At therr old s:aand in Rowan counly, vear Chi ma Grove, I uiies suath of Salisbury flatter themsel res that, with : femiiting personal attention, together with their late umprevement in the:r <ystein of Tanning. ta [be able to manufacture Leather of a superior 'guelity, and op as cheap terms as aby made in this country They their long expert- ' eice atthe business, and der: og to it their on=! Bill of the Complainants, otherwise, the cause will b+ heard exparie, and Judoment entered ac- cordingly. S GRAVES, c m.k«. August, 7, 1840—602- Pritter's fee $5 50 TOWN LO'TS FOR SALE. ™ mer vacation, at the Female $50 REWARD. WUUSIC SCHOOL. M's BAKER will continue to give lessons vp the Piano and Gaitar during the sum- Academy. Aogns: 7, 1340 —2«Q ee ABSCONDED abou: the fast of October, from the subseriber. at that time residing in Stokes Courty, N, Carolina, my Negro man ~ | ! ust Feceiver ove EB ihealessie or cl 13 Hhds Sezar, 189 Bass Culler 1300 {ns, fuuat Sugar, 16 Kegs Bowser, 1 bbl. Madder 200 tbs Spanish Indig’s 200 Bottles Snuff. — 15 large covering Hides, 80 pr. Ellinuc Springs, 15 cases Ha's, 10 cases Shves, aw E. undersigned will sell a1 Public Sale io ar 100 pr ‘Traee Chaing -eXington, Davidson County, on the Stb 8 Mouse flole Auvils, 8 Bright Vice, . ¢ ae fackstmttbs Bell ae 300 Sacks Sali (!ege sa 125 Kégs Nails ass! 4 sites, 100 Kegs a ie yuRPit Salisbury Aprii 29. ae oti | Bust deceived and Re at gu axD ob They now nave on hand a very large and su- IN ; OTICE. Pertor stock of Leather, of all kinds, which SHALL pice es | Oc : esis Aeneas ie here i © deposition of they sre dessrous of selling on muderate terms i ree ed Bre Nesey et ape: _ eo ah Me Reel Ollice ta the | for cant ar on time to punctnal dealers — Dry | “x | Town of Winsborough, Fairfield Distriet, Soath | ang green Hides taken ia exchange for Leather. TOWN LOTS 9 Without respect io | Carolina, on the 28th day of Sepiember next. 1 ; = | be Tead a6 evidence ina cei pending in peel Also, willbe made on Sbort notice, Black- | in the T : pe | sun Superior Court of Nowth Carolina, wherein smiths Bellows—worth from eight to twenty | F 6 he of Lexington ‘Vhree ot then ‘Taw plaintiff and Casper Bringle is de’endant. dollars—varying aecording tv size. ate inain street, the other three situated JULIANA BRINGLE. Ses Thay neal peroves wishieg to pur e zl street. A credit of six months will Augast 28, 1840-115 chase Leather, to call and examine their stock) — ee) ‘he Porehaser giving bond and good before purchasing elsewhere, | secarly. | and settle ihe same between this and the next | Ru.wan Superior Court, as he ts vbliged to have | money to renew his stock of Groceries, &e. Ail | who do not cumply with this request, may ex- pect to setile with ano officer, persons abvu: -7 ur 28 years of age, and ofa i Fight complexion. He is a Stoemaker by trade,” has avery bushy head of hair, a-thin visage, is spare bat and weighs from #$5 te: 140 pousds. He hasa very large sear en’ one’ of his legs rear the ankle, believed to be.op’the ‘right le alsoa scar on each arm justbelow the elbow o- castoned by a-barn. - His heéls have been frosted, ae injary has left sears epon them. Cole 120 has a wife (a free womag r Blakely, a Carolina, and-il ig irdletdtbet he may ‘be in that direction, although man _persons believe ee he eae decayed off bya elite m2n; nathed a ln : Joshua vuog, who leftthe neighbor heed abeut rf) A ALLehesnut sorre} Horse, | the Same time fer indiana. § will give a reu, Sst SIX veats old, about 12 of 13 , Ward of Fifiy Dollars tt any one who will de’ hands high, i ia: : id : ne Tt ae oe peal white spot | liver Coleman to me near Brook’ Neal in Gadits Boards, Wriung sod “V ore —Very short. and bell County Va. or who will confi#e hinge Vik” ‘ i “gh pacer, ang a hard trotter, nga : “hy ee su “of spper reward will be given tor Haley, reasonable | so that Jgei him in my possession. ye” Py eee eee bicb wil seaure al | WELLING roy , RICHARD OVERSEER Roars pgiees rg suit the plese” - ey LINGLON SMITH. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Va? a a une - ¢ BEG K. wi 10—1f4 y t (3 June 10. (840.—1147 oe , +g t : ¥ a Salisbury, August 28, 1840, SE WiWEG. i RS. HOWARD especifully informs the gentlemen of Salisbury .and cuitens g-ner- aliy. that she will make panialuons, vis.s. and | Suiumer evats, for ha!f the price now paid ‘J'a,- | —— lors for such work. She has done s great deal of’ HE Co-partneiship heretofore existing be. such work for the ‘Tailors, and will insure such iwecn Rev Ji a6 Scheck & lau.S as may be given her, to be dene as durable and Jobo ; g , : : ; ‘DSton, Is ibis day disselr b ' - ueat as any done oy them. Shirts, bosoms, &e., | sent. , 3 weedy vmatuales will also he made ata wer reasonable Price, Salisbury, August 2), 1840-174 Blawks for sate at this Office, DISSOLUTION. ah E.S CALDCLEUGH. Pohasel C. Aay 10, 1840- S53 STRAYED OR STOLE, H & W.C. VILLER. 7, 1840—304 Hee 9 te 9 KE JOB PRIWVVUING OF EVERY DESORIPTIOYV, Neatly executed at this Office. “aA LARGE ‘TOCK OF FRE oe ns MEDICINES: sg : aints, Oils, Breshes. Gis die f : S [nsi rumen: iia cb . Ce" : yrep, Tubacees as Rice, Spiees Perfumes. net Rowan co., Aog. Lexington, N. The Sehool will re-commence on Men dey, vch Septeinber. J. 9. JOHNSTON. Aug. 2, 1840 —3w5 * * * * ¥ * ; * * August 21, December 21, 1838 ~ agviculturat. “RYE. sioter and #pring, OF ate pleased at the of fae yellow butter, instead of ebite a ivf. ought to be preparisg Shein, jot Rye. If any intend to rest a Cot-. grid next year, the seed may be sown | he laet working of the cotton ; from Eie-" Leto March of Apuh it will afford him gre of much importance—snd he may : cra or peas for a green crop whenev- | ye con spare time fromy his otber-businees P gi}! do bis land more service in one than resting thrée or foor, pre shou!d be sown early ia September, gee is istended to be pastured. : Carolina Planter. re From the Tennessee Farmer. giNG ayo LIMING SEFD WHEAT. Testo’: Oneida Co., Dec. 14, 1838. y Reel. B-q > paaters who valoe jricy matton thréogb en, 8 again sioght his striate’ be restored her to +haz place in-his bosum which she bad neve: furfeited— Paris paper. wate i NOD arn * th what tenderness PRiscelancous. view of the Poems of Jubn Sterling, in the Lon- don Quarterly Review for July. The lover of Poetry wil be gratified by its perusal : Sexion’s- Daughter,’ is a simple but not hackney- ed tale, condacted witha great deal of skill in the oarrative, and Jeaviag an unusual entireness of impression on the heart of the reader. It seems to shuw the author master of that rare talent amongst puels, even of much higher general powers, of relating the necessary facts in verse, gr: Having observed in the Cultivator, ' a ,of-reice of opimion as to the effect pong and liming seed wheat to prevent , hoping, by stating to you the little ace | have had on the subject, I may Jy barm, but be of some benefit, is my aie for addressing you at this time. jfus been (he practice among farmers as region, for something like forty years, | and lime their seed wheat to pre Mgnat. flaving noticed in a newspaper, py ibirty years since, an account of 4 ei vaded wilb wheat having been sunk ibe coast of England, and before it could pken oul, Was so saturated with salt as eecdet 1; unG' for bread; some of it was for eed, and where that was sown, it vas obaetted there was but little or nosmut, le the neighborhood, where other 1 wis sown, the wheal was quite smut- pwich eitcustance led to the practice wog brine fur seed wheat Seeing that aod sil, when separately applied, were cal fo prevent smut, it occurred to me, were applied at the same time, the might be effectual. I accordingly ed the practice of washing my seed ina brine as strong as can be made, Ht gotl thoroughly wet, say from olen minutes 3 drain off the brine and ihe wheat on a floor; put on slaked ht is dry. (when a sufficient quantity piralis washed, four quarts to a bushel Gent) werk it over with thé hoe and juati! each kernel is covered with 8 teat of lime; then spread it over the Hto dry several cays before sowing; the wg is necessary io prevent the moisture Me provod cunsing the lime to cleave he kernel before harrowing is finished. Bisno dancer of injunng the wheat bblying afler being limed—I have had it five weeks of more; and have never eMegbied will: smut since the above Mt preparing seed was adopted, and | aly of the opinion, when the seed tis well prepared as above slated, the Yagainst smut will be found effectual. tevmstances stated by J.. Hathaway, ‘at ¢pring. oi bis neighbor having sown % bts wheat soon cfier Jiming, and Mevented from sowing the remainder Yeral days on account of rainy weath- he former being some smutty, while Wier had little or none—I think goes ythe bencfit of letting the wheat dry soving. ay have prepared theirseed wheat eter krown an instance. After hav- | Wpared seed’ wheat as above for sever- ms, and being satisfied of its good ef- Isent an account of the above mode Penn seed wheat, tothe editor of a “perin Usica, Mr. Masnard, J believe, D he puvlished aboul twenty years ago. Yours, very respertfully, Joun Storrs. lar case of Somnambulism.—-A man, Rpectadl . Vie j iets his siation as a working jew- | i With an ooly child, a daughier, in Omfurt, putticg aside all his earnings } ys Which was voplied to house hold MWoorder wy supply her dut when she ged toa man in her own station ; S "me, s me months, he had observed ' ae ers that articles entrusted to io vid given to him for the par puse Ling into jewellery, vanished between eae the morning The poor man bore ®morths ; bur after having disbursed | be had laid agide for his daugiter’s por- . = ‘tuelesof which be became N ak = tubbed bim, he steeled egg 8 ber protestativas of inno- : ror her from his presence. On the “ ) be again missed an udject of value, ald not have parloined The se— tam bruke a wine glass on the table of ae and boving gathered the jarge fe red wo bed - Poward da break he areata by a pait-in his foot, when Pireg had ip 1 a pieceef broken glass. ra at he must have heed Staitding hie aod he them remoonted it, and te . hai he was himself a sleep walk ; a jadged his child anjasily, as j Is, all the he at. 88 to add With what # Without discontinaance of the poetic tone and impolse ; a facalty in which Shilley—to men- t1on only One superior name—was so signally deficient. lent and case bardened sexton of a eouniry pa- risb, to whom she in her childhood is the single ; object uf emotion, and the consiaat companion in | the works of his vucation :— tiful garl:— der spirit, dies ; and the Sexton grieves for her bat digs hergrave. Tv bis dfughter it seemed as if the world wustsink within that grave: still she has sacred duties to nerform toward her aged father, and she performs them duly. sun of mournful meditation she claims for her- self, --ihe silent hour of summer dawn,—daiing which she tends the flowers on her pareni’s grave or sits beside, with ihe Bible resting upon | it @inner above stated before me, but 1 | a voice beyond the old yew tree inthe church- | yard, half in sobs of grief, and talfin prayer; it is that of a youth kneeling by his widuwed muth | er’s grave. has already marked Henry, the orphan youth, | for ber own: ihe ts * cormee in the roof, tramediate . union, except apon the condition of Henry's be- . jewels and trinke's | coming his assigtant in manual labor, but at last ~ \ gives. a gefiefal- consent, if the parties should affection he| remain of the same mind when the spring re- Bc We exif the following froma Re- “The principal poem in this collection, ‘The Jane is the only child of the old, si ‘One daughter, little Jane had he The silent sexion’s only child ; And when she laugh’d agen free, ‘The grave old sexton swiled ; For she within his heart had crept, Himself he coold not tell you why ; Bot often he has almost wept, Because he heard her ery. All else to him appear’d as dead, Awaiting but the shroud and pall ; It seem’d that to himself he said, *[ soon shall dig the graves of all.” And beast, and man, and home, and wife, He saw with cold accustom'd eye : Jane ouly look’d so full of lite As if that (/) she could never die. And when she still could hardly walk By holding fast his wrinkled finger, So well he loved her prattling talk, He often from his wurk would linger, Aronnd her waist in sport he lied ‘The coffin ropes for leading strings ; Ans on his spade she learnt to ride, And handied all his churchyard things. Henceforth on many a summer day, While hollowing deep the sunlit grave, Beside him he would have her stay, Aud boues to be her playthings gave. At whiles the busied man would raise Above the brink his hare grey head, With quiet smile a moment gaze, And turn to labor for the dead.’—p 4° Years rolled on, and the child becomes a beaa- ‘To her new deauty larzely.given From deeper fountains luoked aod smiled ; And like a morning dream from heaven. ‘The woman gleam’d within the chila! * ® * * And she had reach’d a higher state, Thoagh infant joys about ber bung : Whitt gaze more fix’d, a graver fate Above her beauty hung. * z ¥ ¥ And thos about her youth was spread The shadow thrown by coming time ; The expectance deepening o’er her head, Of Passsiun’s sad sumblime.’—p. 15. Jate’s mother, a woman of a deep and ten One sea- W hilst so engaged one gurting, she hears ‘He, too, was young, and sad, and pale ; Two mourning, youthful hearts were they; | ‘They had the same familiar tale,— Man's tale of every day. And each upon the other gazed, With eyes from sorrow cold and slow ; They knew not why, bot felt amazed That each was not slune in Wee.’ They meet again and love, though sickness ©T were worth a thonghiful wish to see Sy ek ag % PROPRIETORS, » “= “upon all your Rulers, dove not gequire i Dao this, asd Ligznrt 1s save.”—Geo'l. Harrison, loo’ muth power. Keep a cheek Wheo : ing retdrns, the aged sextun is lefi a lone on The earth. ‘Upon the spring clad fields and’ woods, The chorck-yard graves and tall chosch tawer, The warm, pore daylight sofily breode, And fills with fife the touring buur. The vast sepolchral yew tree waves, Aod feels the sunshine cheer the shade, And e’en the luw and arnesy graves Appear in living sluwber jaid. The only sad and heipiess thing, That May day makes not less torlorn, Is that old man to whom the spring Is dead, and dead the breezy morn. These live not now, for all is dead With her that fies below the sod ; His daughter from his life is fled, And leaves but dust by specires trod. The smooth sweet air is blowing round, It is a spirit of hope to all; It whispers o'er the wakeuing ground, And countless daises hear the call. It mounts and sings away to heaven, And ’mid each light and |.vely cloud ; ‘To it the lark*s load joys are given, And young*leaves auswer i4 aloud, It skims above the fla! green meadow, And darkening sweeps the shining stream ; Along the hill it drives the shaduw, And sports and warms in the skyey beam. -. “Bat round that boarand haggard man @ielt cannot shed a glimpse uf gladness ; “He wasies beneath a separate oan, Ao exile to a world of gladness. Upon a bench before his door He sits, weak and staring eyes, He sits and looks, for straight vefore ‘The grave that bulds his daughter lies. If any come with him to speak, In dull harsh words he nds’ them eo; For this strong earth he seems tou weak, For breathing life too cramped and slow :— A son dial pillar left alone, Oo which no dial mee s the eye; A black aill-wheel with grass o’+rgrown, That hears no water trickle oy :-— Dark palsied mass of severed rock, Deaf, blind, and sere to san and rain; A shattered grave stoue’s time-wern block ‘That ovly shows the name «f-Jane.’-p. 99. From the S C Temperance Advocate Me. Epir-r:—Let me promise that I am a warm though humble advocate vi Temperance ; and furthermore, that I hav the deepest veneration anu respect for Ls- dies in general, 3nd those of Unionvilie i: particular, especially the number of youny and beautiful ones who constiute the Ten.- pecance Society there. But notwithstand- ing this, [by no means approve the furma tion of such Socoieties by the fair sex. — Nobody can suspect the dear creatures o: even a remote desire to wear ‘ steam spec- tacles,’ for spectacles ef any kind hide their charming eyes: And although mask- ed batteries are esteemed useful in war, yet in the strategy of love they are mest powerful unveiled. An association be- tween them and the‘ striped piz? is impos: sible Who would think of naming « Is. dy anda pigin the same breath. Slue stockings may become fashionable amoung them, but blue ruin never Byron. says, somewhere, that gin ts the faverite liquor of the ladies; but this is known to be a slander; conscious of his own predeliction, he wasonu!y desirous of beng thought to he in good company. Muoure says, the goblet “Ts not so dear as woman's lip, Butoh ‘tis more sincere.” Moore was a libeller, but he did not pre- sume to say that ‘Swemao’s ip’ and the *% goblet” were ever untied. No, no, Mr. Editor, I never can think ‘Ps eiperacee Soe eieties are necessary for the ladies Nos do [believe that they think so 5 but tiny turned... But ere the winter is past tees has! walebed by the death bed of her promised hus- ane band, and she herself has tsken a death chill. | fect is, I fear FanaggWeightism. in our State as yet. may think, the formation of Societies amon as you or { do. to this case ~The influence can be ex extent: but the moment it becomes erratic end seeks to exercise itself in other paths, iis lost. It is no doubt very agreeable to gentlemen who make speeches before the Legislature to receive their reward of praise from fair and fairy lips, especially if the la- dies are young and the gentlemen elderly ; but even to them it must loose half its charms when published in the newspaper, and 1s the united action of two ur three do- zen. One pretty girl would bestow a bright- er reward witha single kindly glance of her merry eye, than could be given by all the fi rival resolutions in the world, though pass- ed by a;Senate of Helens. “Order is Heaven’s first law,” says Pope; a wiser than Pope says, do all things ‘in order.” The order of nature prescribes all wowan’s coties, labuurs, iefluence, strergth. and power to be exerted aud carried on in private, [have been insensibly led to write more seriously than | first intended, louly de signed to laugh at the matter a fittle. | have written a homily; batif the ladies of Union- take thew places inthe Society, end they themselves attend oaly as an audience, they wiil double, and more than double their in- fluence in the Temperance cause. A LADY’S MAN. THE GROG SHOPS, There itis. ‘The litle grog shop ! rea- dv to aceommodate ! Yes, tn any quanti- ly, proportioned to tue means of the poor- eg! customers, taking in pay the last put— tance they fave for bread, the furniture from their wretched garrets, the clothes from there shtsertng children, the very heds on which they are dying inch by inch.— And this eenrotbe prevented! The wretch- es who deal out to these deluded, friegd- less, helpless beings, the poison of bady and soul, desiruction for time and eternity, eannot be reached by the | intel- agent people! Preach ¥ ry. Letall the rulers, a cand declare it,—we will females for any public purpose (especially where it seems to trespass in the sligttest degree upen car views of thg instinctive sirinking from pubhe observation they should possess) tends insensibly io that fa- naucism which the ladies who are ost ee in their establishment would abhor as much It secans to me too. that the excellent de- j termination of Saint Pavi whieh imposes silence upon the women in public, applies erted in a legitimate manner to an infinite ville willonly make their H isbands a&e. &e. ! at | ence i» are formed, say the advocates. to promi: Temperance among the self-styled lords of | creations DPve no doubt this ts the real ab- ject of there founder, and as faras the reg- ular attendance of ladies as an audience at ‘Temperance meetings gors, | :m 5 zealous advocate for their presence. [Letthem cheer A loving pair so calin, 80 young, ’Mid graves beside the church-yard tree | While summer's light around them clung. | He see n'd a more than common man, Whom children passea not heedless oy, _ With graven brow of shapely span, Asd*sudden-moving, pensive eye. Retired and staid was Henry's look, And shraok from men’s tumultoous ways ; And on the earth, as on a bouk, He oft would bend his gaze. But then at sight. of bird or flower Or beam tha:-séf the clouds in flame, Or aught sagt told of joy or power, - Upon. the mae his geains came. < Most flash‘d Lis light when near him shone That face of youth, those eyes of blue, Whose looks re-echoing every tone, [p 34 ‘Paid heastfelt words with smiles as true.— The thrifty Sexton at firet opposes the lovers’ | that are so animating to | zeal by the thronging crowds of fair faces | | { | on the advocates of the cause; show their | | ' | the orator; urve their brothers, husbands, sons, lovers, (ali the single ones have five or s:x at !eas!) to! jotn in the glorious enterprize ; inske them While there is morol fore Ciere is civil government 4 Gad rolig tn the believe if. 2.1 oiber appeals ~eared with a suasion”” has no more effect than co stone wall-—men who will take a piece of meat in barter for rom from a drucken wife, when they koow the poor husband has i has come to beseech them with on her Knees, not to give drik to ber bro- tal husband, to driek again, and drink ull | he ies, or murders his wife. and abandons his children to wretchedness andloathsome | RT. Brown, vieo—lo svy ihat such men cannot or must) Pimothy Upham, be restrained ~- why, you may as well bresk | Wincias M Price, heavéme, we will noi Men who are otterly cead te: whoee econeciences are Iron. on whom ‘moral hot procured i witb aifficelty for bis starving family, men who will humanly push a woman ovt oftheir own doors. where she tears aud ip secsety, and laugh at juste, and mock manity ard its God.—Rosana, or Sci- Bosloa. Neate? FARLY MARKIAGES, Great as may be the inconveniences attending, | Jody MeLanshan, rarly nuarrieges, they are not to be compared tal A- W McDaniel, hose sttending lung engagemerts. “The pusition|, L. Paps, ef both parties is,tn a manner, the reverse of that which they will reepectively oeenpy in after life | Vhe jade commends, the gen'Jeinan obeys, and | when iis state of things has lasted any lengih CUS? Is aouui fo pe pleaded beture the Pribsnal | ; A person ci that city gave a pry rimissery cote payable al sight. ; i prsested, the debior has an enormous pair of | feetings of honest pride, iself oill ever wish tu domineer. and no man of; gfen Spectacles on his nose: and, having in- | light the heartof every tre furmed the husssier that bis sight was very pag, | a, at beholding the fi The huissier r-— | saloons cf an American “Io shat} case,” said the debtor, “ f cannut pay onul my ‘tig fat | which wear- ty aaa erof the bill not heing saisfied wih this view foreign competition ! | #f the question, has cos-meceed his action. | of tite, 1 is: no easy matter io restore them a- | gain to their natarafl state; far alibhoogh no vn ; man of sense who respects her tusoard and bes spirit would submit to it, yet the precise limits ta which authority map fairly be extended on the one band, and obedience exvected on the other, are su ill. fired, that it requires often great tact ard management tu acjust the balance 5 and this joulicalty is cacorally increaced when the parties | have been 101g ay ctl long time playing directly the fers, tuo, are naturally living jeune yar parts ) ke jin a compreTe state of decepiian aod hypocrisy, represent them there, as they da in she | in mosi cases probably qni'e unintentionally 5 but ballot box, the Legislative Hall or the Bai! where there -xisis a strung desire to please. there tle-field. follow the footsteps of their northern sis- ters, and seek to enter into a sphere never designed for them by Providence. I] ad- mit that no immediate harm can result from the formation of a Temperance Suctety a- mong the ladies, further than it shor ks a litule our sense of the peculiar ane! sereitive delicacy and reserve which aids such charms to their beauty ; but 1 is the first step ia that road te anarchy and coniusion which the ultra faraticism of the eorhers philantiropists takes. It 1s the frst move- ment io the liberalism of the age which) lately developed itself in the Abutrtion So. | 3 ee Helfihe unhappiness that existe in srarried life, is, | betisve. jo be urinated to the ciseoveries ¥, That at! Government is sin. The Vv Not that I} think there is she slightest tendency to it But Iittie as the artors | From the Celanka Telescope. * _ Navticat --“Ships to go ander. water instead of on tts surface, are now brongi: te perfeetion, so hat henceforth such things a8 storms vod ship-wrecks are ro mere to be dreaded,” Mevicat —“ The wonderful medercine called the sublime elizir, t producing mus ssionishing effects. three miles of a mill since, three weeks after he was dead an his $2:-d couisin bappening to h elixir be was immediately restor fect life and health,” “s Gre GrargicaL.—The discovery ship,the White Bear? returned y ay from tbe northero seas; shesafely reg@hed the exact spot of the north pole, but there she struck. held fast by the magnetic attraction; her crew found it impossible to get away until if the per- Iron in the vessel. AGRICULTURAL. —** The Philosophica! Society having discoveredi@ method of pro- ducing or potting off raip just as there may be occasion; for the fut®re ur cotton and and ceobages will never be ruined by a dry season.” Mecuanics — The famous architect Mr. Agiom, who firat discovered the per- petual motion, is now erecting a machiae near the north pole upon the plan of Arch- imedes,for the purpose of shoveing the world 'wenty-three degrees back to its original po- ation. and thus restoring, perpetual sum- mor. Forgicn —*“ The weekly balloon nacket arrived from the moon yesterday, No par- ticular news there, except that green cheese ig in gresrt demand. On its return they in- tercepted the wits of thirty-one poets, and and one hundred ane ninety-three lovers, and‘oreught them all back, stop’d up to- getber in a glass phial. A NEW DECLARATION OF INDEPEN. DENCE. The Admminietratien presses. in their blind ad- or ticn of all Mr Van Boren’s doings, bave call- ed the Sub-Lreasory Bill a new Declaration of Independence ‘That the new Deciaration may fot want the sanction of siuners, the Editor of the New York American gives the following : Wanes of the Signers of the new Declaration of A Mr. Jones of Vir- giaia, walking into 5 miligead incautiously approaching too netr the machinery, was caught between the wheels and crushed tn- to ten thousand atoms: two drops of the elixir being peured inte the pond above, he Wes tasteotly seen walkiog out at the door as sound asa roach, and hes’t been within A Mr. Sumith had his heed shot off by a caanop -ball; ried, they bad thrown ovurboard every particle of ad {at «god lected th; ae he walke over them. said, atedeep E welind ret to ivy hie fo Ler me refer é pet bills : ~~ RPA oats % New Moka Tae The President of the United Staies 93 yards Brussels wdy¥,a 18s. $220 50 23 1g2 dodo" border, a 18, ~ - 82.88 99 do <do *> body, 018, >. 223 75 23 do. do burder,a 185... BIA75 3. haperial 8, ladies” t oa. and ok. SUE 3 78 00 &-. $33. Broad wa x, coraer upset ~ $8. 88 Correct. og regards quantities. September 19, iss. : Pag fetBteer. Receive: jayinent, _ JQSEPH LOWE.’ ‘Martin Van Buren, President U S- bought of W. W. Chester & reece. ain 1837, Jone 29, 1270 3-2 yards Sax: «. ony catpeling, a $4, : a - 1 rag to match, © pf July 31, 2 rags,a 25, aif gh Age? By remaants, say 1 yard, returned, = ae € “ —— . < “4 $768: 20ib Sept. 18387. Guvrtect. Ev. Buaxe-. Received paymeot of “FP. J.. Smithy ~< W. We6HESTER*& COM ‘New Vong, June 7, 1837, ° Major Smith, for the President's House, Wash- -ing-on, bought of T. L. Chester, - 129% yards Brussels. carpeting, @ 17s 2d $012 16% 143 38 do 58 wide borcering-do. a ‘4s, Qd. 257 48 5278 do do a 17s. Wd. 65 bf... 1738 do 44 ROYAL WIL- — TO.N, a $2s. 2d, : 69°50 241-2 do 78 do do~ a28s. 85:95 ee “* $1,890 45- 20th Sent, 1837 Correct. D.. BURKE. Received payment, . T. L. CHESTER, per Wa. H. Cuxsrze’’ ‘New York, Jobe 7, 1837." ~~ T. L, Smith, agent, bought of Webb &*Ten- son, IMPORTERS of Carpeting, Floor Cloths, Hearth rugs, §&c. 177 Broadway.» 10812 2 996 yards Wiltoh car- petiog, a 249 $678200 9714do do 229, 267 44 110 do Brus.doa 17, 283.75 1] hearth ruz, 24.00 1 do 28 00 20 3 4 yards$ Brussels ay 29 | $1,274 48 Received payment, WEBB & TENSON.’ - Ihave alse before me, Mr. Chairman, other ial vouchers, duly receipted, for the follaw - Tare. purchased for the President’s pal. ace since the Refurmers came into power : Fron Lewis Vernon § Co. . 515 yds. LMPERIAL WILTON, $1,545 00 Saub, boreht af J } Lowe, TU. POR-» TER OF. Lit. Carpale, Oil Cloths, ) | | { iat Bordeaux, But let not Carolina’s daughters | must also necessarily exis! a gsfeng anxiety to, i keep one’s faults in the back ground, 2od extabit ; Vonly the mes: pleasivg parts of one’s character. + ) ‘city, and 64,082 tn the cepariment. Independence. 66 do IMPERIAL SAXONS, ais be SAMUEL SWARTWOUT, $1,235,703 69| 264 0 4-4 wide lor stalre, 49 32 1 1) Cache, "39.013 31 Blec clothe ae. 214 00 Willis W. Greene, 2312 13| 107 do Brussels carpet and border, =") R.R Call, 9,355 30 1 hearth rvg io mach, aes Lirttesury Hawkins, 100 0100 00 | 498 yards Brussels carpe taneeeieer a 00. Wiley P, Harriss, 100,178 00| 4 Imperial rugs, ; 1,200 00 B.S. Chambers, 12 146 27 Out Cloih, = Mr. Cannon, 1,258 28 99 68 J NW. Stevenson, 43,494 a4 Se ° G D Boyd 50907 28 nel W. Bell, 10,620 fe Here, sir, we have the one hg yenlly ta BF Edwards, 3 315 76) the People’s cash paid Ne af? me 4 R.R. Sterling, 10,738 70 a eceeaTas for oe Nore me refer SW. Dickson, 11,231 90 | cleihs toadorn (he palkes : M.S. Mitchell, 54,626 55| youtothe 2d section, of ects A. W. Jones, 2,095 24] passed the 22d of May, 1826. P Childress, 12.419 $6 | words: JH. Owens, 10 005 99 ‘ That all furnilure pees ve badd William Lion, 55.962 00| the President s House on “DO UESTIC Samoel T. Scott, 12.550 47 | cable of ee ° John S. Dantes, 7.280 73 | MaANUFAC ne . ee S Pollock, V4 88] fe Was it not ° practicable * a ets MoI Allen, 26 691 50| C-2.N or DOMESTIC carpeting. of ve ums "6 650 59} v: the President's Hoase . No as Bo bald 2411 59) affirm that, Then why cid Mr EIGN at ‘2? 72 124 67; olale the law in purchasing eo Gatted States Sort Arnola, 80.825 75] Are there no carpe ae f on sufficient] Jone P Decasur, 83.776 50) (ftextore firm enovgh, peng rent Hiesi omphrey Ceske, 30:2 64| gauds, to please Ihe cye of a de advan Juin Brewster, 1,668 34} dent? Ale AMERICAN attre rs an make Joseph Aborn, 9.690 47 | and manufaciarers t0o enh ‘pent wool ALS. Tharston, 7,702 45 a decent ee Oe wag or (60 ee sit, 59. . ton coarse of too HAe— ae : 6 oe ‘a i ANMERI CAN inechanics cannot pe i, 32,133 3] ) Carpet ont of i geutecl encagh ior hee All Defaulters. Something nice jor the Lawyers —-A curious | Woen it asked the navore of the bil plied that it was pavable at siott. Ss eyes vet beter, for] do not see Wt” M Thiers, the present prime minister of ' France, is the son of a shoemaker of Mar- | siiles No eity in the world contains so many There are 53 625 in the widows as Pans. “as t eoil 2? ~Why does he pre- ND 1MPER Lal WILTONS ? Has he Mastin Van iter ROYAL AND to the taprics of his own countrymen 3 no Ameriean patriotism to call to his at shield Araerican mechanizs from this d ‘sult ty their skill ? Can henot 8 that would swm@ e burn soft UF ors and the Wines President fortes American: s0a0G laCeRaes , Van. Boren | domestie saat Wilt he oe {strange cue of conferring benefits on Jame - | artisans by transporting their money a ree | the artisans of England, France OR ree tee | Saxony ? What wiil the American - g his er say to this plan ? How will the Ager ao weaver relish that 2? To correct and to punist } thes ontrage againsi American skill and fee ‘can inere cy, brely wb fol confidence on the In fries a d patrons of American manufacturers io~ iate the with de- his | plain, subsiaatial, | this the pelicy that Ar. Germany widows stand two chances of be- that ere constantly making of he groat ciffer jog wedded to young girls. But aot so in -enes of despostiiuns belore and after marrage. | Pazis. Phen aoe seeus.tions of deteptiun—very on- | <. --SSem eer eee EEE as J said hetore, the fraad wes involunta and inherentin humana a2tere; 3ecusa tain iy rs i like themar: ‘es. oat hat tney are united tu human beings Good Hint —Tbe Chinese have a say- ciety, Ist. Contending that women ought’ ing, that ao anlucks word dropped from the to engage in the public avocations of life tongue c2onot be brought back again by a j and partake of the elective franchise ; and , coach and six horses. t ‘rons sre followed by reeriminatwns and all ibe H misery and bitiernees of married life, merely be- cruse the lovers expected to marry angels, and ' ; | | PR. RY, DISHLEKES, AS tocstecd at Coi. Davita Ramsay's, Oakly la sight tbat will be * good for and mechanics . With your permission. now again conduet yoo tot : pilace, where we shall aren ea ccalios saa Bauqoeiing room,’ iD whic ce oye itis dinner table—set ‘oot, ar- daly prepared to receive he first story of the a genaive Jucvfoces’ Mr. Chairman, I will : Coart - rious deparimenis of his profession. Jacasry 10, 1540—1124 Gro.e, Tredell eo N. C., and respectful ‘ly ‘endérs his services to the public, ia the ya— ranged in order, and the Coart guests. 1 must infor yoo ! with sbose ald and In the first place, however, bat this table ie not provided unfasht-nable dishes. * hog MUSIC SCHOOL. j hss BAKER willeon iue-to give lessons ‘ M 1 oo fhe Piano soe Guitar gGarigg the sum- mer vacation, at the Female Academy. Aogusi7, 1540.—2n2 ba a ray oer Bk ee es and hominy. * fried meal and gravy’ base sourcroul, with a mog ol° cider s Ren All these « pstanval eee i are ionked upon be ; . : eedingly valgar, snd oco President's »~ execes'PE'Y S& ang a eels to set before ‘ Bank Whigs, and demo— Jou, sir, 10 three oF faut of the carer oR RRs a FRE > = dto # ah a ea e g, Bas a “7 is e : a Lo od egreaths, or, peraiventure, by men (38 tine Globe adopt the ne 7 TRE BS = Sag democratic wiands, Win ce fornishes, bis ‘ het sable, S gold plate and French steding binetind gold Frenette tambeurss ompot feet. stands for bonbans, with three sloge rd French plateans. goruished wilh garlands aud gaudy artyicial flo = Doring the epustolie days thr any were commanded | ty “eat what wasset before them, askiay po ques | tions’ — bat if. any good Christian man shovid, by mistake, find his way to a tale thos furvished, | and skouid incline to obey the precep! aceasd ing to ite Jettes, be evoald cernly have hard fareot tt He might pernaps sustaia fatnishing homanity dy prowsthg oo artificial flowers anc touching with the long sacetbarine computiers and -bunbons, som: Lafier the manner of the very com— inendable asage said to have prevailed al an ear- ly day among the inhabitgnis of Kinderhook, of encnending by a curd a large lamp of sugar tmaie- | diately over the centreof the, table, su that it might swing ronnd to the guesigalternately Ai-: beit, sit, there is no fuod for the palate placed ope | the locefoeu’s table, there is a feasi of god | fur the eve that would havesaliatéed Kiog Mi-| dae bimself. And although the wood of sever 2) luge forests wasnt cot duwo to dress the victwats for (his ‘Famerlane bonqazet, yet it ren quired Higijenarmns sum ot ELEVEN THUU SIND ONE HUNDRED AND NINE- TY ONE. DOLLARS AND THIR rY- TWO CBNPS OF THE. PEOPLES CASH TQ BUY 1HE TABLE ‘ FUR: AITURE- Yuu seemed dmazed, Mr. Chairman. Do not cetieve that f speak not the * words of truth aid sovesmess.’ | hate now in my hands, sir, tie fia pouchers, which show the ex- prod Pf: very dollar of that large sum, and thal the whole amovot thereof, with the excep- tion of $1,125, wasexpended since the days of the plain frugal, economical, republican re trenehing rejormafion of Jackson ana Van Bu ren commenced. And Lhere.in my place, de- | mand, iu the natwe Of my cunatituents, that the - Committee op the Fixpenditures on the Pablic Baikdings make a report to this House, and | commnnicaie copies, nut only of the vouchers | on this sudject, but all the vot ehers in relation | to expenditures for the President's House, fur | niture, and gevun.'s ; that they may he ail spread before the -People in an * offictal form. his | everlastung leakage from the People’s strung box | ions! be stenched, Bot | will extibdit to the commilice the vari- en eons bills which form the agregate of $11,191 32) * for the table service of the democratic Presi- dent, | will. in the fizst place, bring to the notice | of the commiitee the bili fur the French ster | ling silver plate and gilt dessert cet, bought | fs ma Rogssia Novleman, de M. le General Baron do Tuyll, restdent .Wenrsler of his Ma- | jesty the Emperor of Rossia ab Lisbon, (or the | son of four typusand three hundred and eight , dyllarsand eighty two cents ‘Lhe silver plate cousist of Soup Tureen, Sasce- Boats, Plates. diverses graudeurs Lottie stands, soup ladles.§e Se Se three hundred and thirty eight pieces. The gilt dessert se’ is spouns, Sweel-meat Speons, Knives, Furks, §c. &e. aud forty pteces. ne tollowing receipts are endorsed cn the bill for the silver plate and gilt service : ‘Received, Jone 29, 1833, four thousand three jundred aad eigh( dollars eighty two cents being in full for the within service of plate. GEO W. SOLTH! ‘Leertify that [have received into the Presi dent’s Honse all the articles contained in the within service, and they are intended for the use of the President’s House. J BOULANGER’ ‘Washington, July 1, 1835. It may be proper to remark that pure gold is cenerally considered too cuctile and soit 6 man ufscrare into knites, forks, and other utensils, which require some degree o! firmpess of want of phabilug. ‘Phe gilt or gold service, there— fore, used in’ the palaces of kings and at tie eastles wf wealthy noblemen ia burope, is com posed of a slight sabsiratam of silver, thickly plated or overlaid with pore gold. And hence, | presimp, the gilt sertice of the President was manotoetured after the same manner. No hoa est cemacrat, however, oy taking up the variaus ntlictes of which i consists, would be led to doubt a moment that they are mace of gold, without any alloy. ‘They may be pure gold, ibaneh | am ioclined to believe otherwise, nag much ae they Were procured from one of the great nobles uf the Russian Expire, [\When we commences the pudlicatien of Mr. Oxle’s speech we designed only ty give a few of the best parts ; but we find it so entirely good that we have concluded it is all best. We will continue ats publication atter next week.} comprsed cf ‘Table ‘Tea or Coffee one hundred Spoons, EE vr A few days ago, a whig and a loco foco of New Albany got into a dispute in regard to Mr. Van Boren’s vote in favor of negro suffrage. The teeo foco denied that Mr V. Biever gave such a vote. The Whig off red to prove it by Hotland’s.dingraphy o! Mc. Van Buren The loco foco chai- lenved bim to produce the hook. The Wing accordingly went off and borrowed it, took it tohis loco foco opponent, and pointed him to the passage. where Mr. V. | x negro vote 18 recorded ‘Phe Joco foco | took book, threw it into hig nney= ‘rawergturned the key upon st, and obsti- | nately-pemmisted in refusing to surrender i natheugh he offered w give ten dollars ip fiwe The Whig of course rejected Bev and. afterwards told the owner ok whathad occurred = Forthwith “@mper went anc demanded his proper- Bat the loco foes, instead of giving op book, protested that he had burned tt! | Are our opponents such fools as tu sup- pose that they can, by such petry rascality keep the people ignorant of Mr Van Buren’s loathsome and abominable principles ? Louisville Journal. Swearing.— ‘Vie Ex P osimasier Gener- oavaking. = WATCH MAN. "Sa LISBURY: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1840. We have tried the Magician his magic wont do, We must weather the storm with Tippecanoe. REPUBLICAN WHiG ELECTORAL TICKET. Col. Cuaries MeDoweE t, of Burke co. Gen. Jas. WeELLBeRN. of Wishes. Davip Ramsour, of Linen. . Davin Fo Canpwe nu, of Rowan, . James Mesane,of Caswell. Hon ABRAHAM Rencuer, of Chatham, Joun B. Kexuy.of Moore. Dr. James S. SmitH, of Orange. Cyarces Manzy. of Wake. Go. Wu. L. Lore, of Halifax. Wau. W Cuerry,of Bertie, d was F Jones. ot Pesquimons. . fosian Coxuins of Washington. Faue- WW. Bryan. of Carteret, . Daniet Bo Baxer, of New-Hanover. No. MB I A bh KH 9. 10, it 12. 13 14 15 WHAT MR. RITCHIE SAYS OF US. The Richmond Enqpirer contaias the fol- lowing. which we eommend to the consid- eration of the Whigs of this region : “In the summer of 1836, Dudley (Whig) was elected Governpr over Spaight by a major. ty of 4,379 ; bul in the tall our friends rallied, and earried Van Buré® by a majority of between 2 and $000. What was done in 1336,will proba- bly be done again.” Now old gentleman, permit us to ‘say mortal man never was mors mistakep than you are in the above. ‘Our friends ral- lied ?!! What sort of a rally is it to fall from 31 006, the number given to Spaight, down to 25,839. No, it was not the ral- ly of your friends, but the apathy of the Whigs We fell from 35,864, down to 22372 But what@ore could have bee. expected. when onr candidate, Judge White was actually proposed to the people of N Carolina, by the great meeting «t Salisbury on the 15th of Mz. 1835. “as an alterna- tive’? :—as the choice of twoevils. ‘T'his @as the manner in which he was bark- ed by Mr. Calhoun’s frieuds every where in the State: and it was this backing twat killed him. No one could feel unuch hope or anxiety for the success of a candidate thus upheld by a large division of his friends. Bot the times are changed now: Rip 1s wide awake! Harrison is uppermost in the thoughts and affections of every one. He 1s stronger than Mr. Morehead in No. Carolina—stronger in every county in the State, than any Whig candidate wes in the summer election, and we have no fear that we shall fall off in November. The falling off will probably be on the other side: drilled as Mr. Van Buren’s forces are, they are dispirited, and unless desperation shall supply them with courage, they will fall off in the Presidential election. But the Whigs must rot presume on this; let them remember that desperate men are dan- gerous men. Thedyir. flapof the whale’s tail has proved fatal to many a goodly boat. November is their Gying flurry, so we must be out in force. MR. VAN BUREN AND THE ARMY BILL. The able and patriotic member in Congress from the Richmond district in Virginia, has pub- lished a reply to Mr. Van Baren’s assertion in his Elizabeib City letter, tha: ne did not allude lv a pamphlet signed by him (Mr. Botts) and others (tne Executive Committee.) and we say with mortification and shame, that it goes very tar to convict his Excellency of—falsehood ! ! In this electioneering bulletin of Mr. Van Bu- ren, he saya of the Standing Army Oill, that ‘the vlan’ ‘was not only never submitted’ to bim * but was noteven matured ontil more than three months after the messege was sent to Now Mr. Botts adduces the tesii- mony of Hon. Samuel 8. Phelps, a Senator from Vermont, who declares as follows : ’ Congress. Harper's Ferry, June 20th, 1840. D+ar Sin: In answer to your enquiry, | have only time to say, that very early at ihe present session of Congress, a bill in form emanating as | understood, from the Secretary of War, was laid before the committee ef the Senate on the Mill tia, of Which commitiee | ama memoer. That bill, which | suppose accsmpanied the annoal communication ot the Secretary of War to Coo gress, was in all important features, identical eral, now editor of the Extra-Globe, seems | in have given Limself up to hard swearing. Afier pronooneing the Whig principles as , nex plicable av the Christian?s bible, be| now raves with divers oaths at the speech of Mic. Ogle, which exposes the enormous: exiravagancies of the present Admimisira-— tio» Without particular regard at present, to’ Mr. Kendall’s political course, we insist | that nether himself nor any other man in; pbristendom Onght to look for respect from his fellowmen, or pretend to set up claims | to the character of a troe geatieman while, gnity of the abominable practice of profane, swearing. — Highland Messenger. with the pian commanicated by the Secretary to the committee of the HH. of Representatives un- der date of the 20h “ae: las. The bill to which [allude was for some time the subject of enquiry by the Commnuttee. What has. become of u or aky it has not been printed, I know not — but that such a dill was reported, and submil- ed. But this ia not ali: Mr Botts shows that al. thuogh ‘ir. Van Buren says in a letter io Messrs. Garland and Clark thai he did not al- lode to the pamphlet of the Committee, yet that he alladed to another publication issued by that Commitee which has substantially the ' game facts as the pamplilet, and yet he has not led with the annual report, ts not fo be question. >, We take no delight int dwelling 7 things, because we regard’ their es comp ung the honor and character of the ‘patiuny: e-ring ; letter upon letter has been puble onder his name, the direct object ef all w KF ursyih and Paviding, are doing the same thing: even his “ illustriuns predecessor” is Likewise in the field ;—all ding battie like eomp orators fora seat in the Gommons When we see ‘ail this, we are compelled to the ennviction, that so far as the President is concerned, the dignity of the nation is brought dg@ige as low. a8 it can be, and therefure, there isa.reascn why Martin Van Buren should not be treated as any other clectioneering demagugue. We shall publish the whole of Mr. Botts’ letter next week, and we hope it will be atten— tively considered by every ore. _ OLB FRUXTON IN THE FIELD !! Gen. Jackson elected Mr. Van Buren once and ao doubt thinks he ean do it again, and hence his vanity nas indeced him openly and indecently to take the field as a partizan elec- tioneerer in favor of his ‘‘ successor” But he reckons, this time, withoat his host: we will venture “if the secrets of all hearte were made knuwn,” that the old fellow receives little thanks for his paios. Mr. Van Baren and all the sharp ones about him know, that the day has passed by when the Hero of ‘éwo wars’ and ‘ fifty rows’ is to be worshipped as a God. They koow that his gracious smile can no long- er shed glory upon his appvintee. Mr. Preston, we beheve it was, io by gone days, when be spoke for and with the Nullifi- cation party of South Carolina, called Genera! Jackeon a toothless Tiger. The propriety of | that epithet was never jore strongly ijlosirated than in tbe letter against Mr. Clay. Heshows all the ferocity of that cruel beast without the power to harm. The contrast between Mr. Clay and General Jackson is as manifest aod as strikingly exhib- | tad in the epistles which we publish to-day as ulemes could make it out. One shows bim- | self a polished, dignified Gentleman : the other a savage, The Fayetteville Carolinian oncer the cap- tion ‘it will leak out,” says Umes are getting better fast, (since the Sab. Treasury has gone into operation) and that although the faet 1s known, yet the Whigs are tryinz to conceal it —cuntinuing to ery * hard times.’ &c. Wecao tell this sagacious Editor he is mistaken. The Whigs have no desire to concea: the fact of which he speaks . we know times are assuming & more propitious character as brighter grows the prospects of Gen. Harrison. In this we.on- ly witness an action similar from cause, but dif- ferent in effect, to the change which took place in the times as the passage of the Sub Treasu ry oecame probable. We all know as its pas- sage intoa law approximated, times grew hard; and now that so greai a political change as from Van Buren to Harrison bids fair, confidence is fast being restored —koowing as all do, that the Country will not now be made to suffer by the phage Sub Treasury. im who have permitted them- y party spirit and made to mehat Gen. Harrison is a cow ard, ing correspondence, and hide ibeir faces for sh#me. Let the editor of the W. Carolinian read it, and then look one of those honest men in the face whom he has decieved, if he-ean. Let the tory orators read it. They will feel the pangs of a guilty conscience— if they’ve any left. Their Vice President, Col. Johosun washes his hands of the slanderous lies heaped on his old General by the Party, and une woald think for bis sake at least the Locos would desist. But the habii has become a part of their navure, and it is difficult to be broken. From the Cincinnati Daily Republican. COL. JOHNSON anp GFN HARRISON. Col Johnson at Chilicothe —We ex- pressed the other day our strong convictions that Cotone] Johnson could not have been correctly reported in the speech at Chilli- cuthe which was contained in the Chilicothe Adertiser of the Sth ultimo; and in proof of our having just grouns for this belief, we are gratified in the opportunity of spread- ing the following correspondence before our readets. his well known 1p Kentocky, as well as in this State, that Major Carneal is proba- bly on terms of greater intimacy with both General Harrison and Col. Johnson than any individual in tthe West. His conduct in the foliowing correspondence adds to the claims which bis services as 8 Quartermas- ter under General Harrison in 1812, and as a Senator of Kentucky, give him to public respect. Cincinnati, Aogost 24, 1840. Dear Srr: [t was my object, if practicable, in addressing the enclosed letter to Col. Johnsen, lo prevent any vopleasant feelings between two gallant officers of the late war, who, from my owa-persunal knowledge, ente:rained a high res pect for each other. [em more than gratified to find | have not been nnsoccessfal in the at- tempt. Writhoot communicating with either of these gentlemen, | take upon myself the respon- sibility of authoring yoo to publish tha corres pondence, and am yours respecifally, T. D. CARNEAL. Col, C. S. Topp. Cixcinnati. Aogost, 24, 1840. Dear Siz: Imnmedintely afier reading the substance of a speech said to be made by Col RK. M. Johnson at Chillicothe, | addresed a let ter tu bim, a copy of which is furnished. On ' yesterday 1 received his answer which, with pleasare I enclose to you. I view it as putting to rest, now and forever, the foul slanders that have been and now are circulating against you us regards your conduct the time his speech was made, when Coozress | Mr. Van Buren has turned oat-to open eleétiun— ys 'sosecure bis re electiva: “His Seereteries,, desier, 1 2m satixfied ikat-he tole Fjaerice 10 the speech referred. t0,90d that pa and sentiments pay Se aess mist ed. Thanking yoo for the toverest yoo 5: manifested in. thie marier; | retora the corres~ | eee W. H, HARRISON. ~ _7. D. Cagnear. _ Cuscinnatt, Aogust 12, 1840. Mr pear Coroner: Fenciose ¥ - h as poblished in the Chilicothe Advertiser. ‘he reporter of your speech, $0 far as you speak of General Harrison, bas sorely misconcei ved you bave|” a Treasary pre. ( would hayes: sgriculiural aod Taboriig classe communny, +s ne r entertained,2 doubt, and... oj occasions, when (he subject we: conversation, 1 unhesitat you. 1 not only so think, but have so said. An iaference may be fairly drawo that you are Not | only in doobt as regarded his courage,but that yoo | had bot little respect for him as commandinagGen. , eral, My persoual regard fur you induces me alove. to call your attention to the subject, sod furnish l you an opportanity of correcting what I concetve | to be an erroneous and garbled report of what | you did say in Chilicothe on the 9th insiart. | From the eac you will at once perceive that you take issue and © widely differ. If consistent with your feelings, furnish me with your views on the subject, They will be published or not, as you may de- sire. Truly your friend, T. D. CARNEAL Col. R. M. Johnson, V. P., Mansfield, Ohio. oe MansFieLp. Augast 18, 1840. My Dear Sia: Your favor has been receiv- ed, in which you observe that, by my reported | speech, an inference may be drawn that f am not | only in doubt as regards the courage of General Harrison, but that | had but little respect for bim as a commanding General. 1 am happy to have this oppurtanity of informing yoo that, dering mg | service with General Harrison, I had no caase to doubt his coorage, bat to consid@r him a brave man, and I have a! ways expressed myself to that effect ; nor have I ever disapproved or censured any of his mea-ures as commanding General in the pursoit ot Proctor, or in the battle of the | Thames. Every thing | saw met my entireap probation, and [| have pever spoken ofit in any other terms. In speaking of the baitle of-ethe ‘Thames, and the partacted by my regime did not intend to increase the mevit of that rege ment, or io diminish the merit claimed by others; much less did J intend to imply that Generat: Harrison, or Governor Shelby, or any officerat- much degraded to suppose that they did not pete form their duty fearless of danger ; nor have I ever doubted gat these gallant officers were pre- cisely where duty called them. 1 regret that in such a battle, where our country was victorious, there should bea controversy about the merit due to the actors in that battle 1 claim nothing above ihe mos#humble soldier who performed bis duty on that occasion, nor shall any earthly con sideration ever induce me knowingly to co tnjas tice to the commanding officer, Governur Shelby, or any other officer in that army. | have thus confined myself to general remarks, not knowing in what particular fact injustice is supposed to have been done to General Harrison. I should be glad to know what particuiar issue is made as to the facts stated in the reported speech, respect- ing which I.bad no agency J shall feel so dif ficulty to state facts as far as my own personal knowledge extehds, and what I understood from others; and not to censure or criminate, but to state the trath, as far as I know or believe the facts [expect to be in your city on Sunday, the 23d, on my way- home, and I shall be happy io See you. RH. M. JOHNSON. Major Tuo D. Carnea.. fC Those five lives of Harrison, neighbor, where are they ? Are you prepared to prove the assertion that the Whigs have published five lives of Harrison, all differing in essential facis in the history of that great man ? or do you presome your word is all sufficient proof? We have no desire to disturb your ease on that head, but, neighbor, just between us, don’t you think it would help the looks of things a little—if you can prove it ? VAN BURENISM. We have it upon the best authority that the appointment of ‘Thos. Henderson as Postmaster, at Concord is dissatisfactury to a large majority of the Citizens of that ‘Town ; and that he has been appointed contrary to their expressed wishes—having petitioned the Post master Gen. eral in favor of Mr. John A. Craven, a gentle- man who had giver universal satisfaction as th2 deputy or assistant of the late Postmaster, seve. ral days in advance of the almost individual ap- plication of Hendetson. MR. OGLE’S SPEECH. We are informed that the Federal Loco Fo cos, in some parts of the country, have now the hardihood to deny the aathenticity of the vouch erg.set forth in the speech of Mr. Ogle. We knew that this desperate shift would be resorted to—and challenged the #artisans of the E.xeca- live to contradict the facts stated by Mr. Ogle, or impogn the authenticily of the vouchers, at was in session, when the issue could be fairly tried at once, and decided in the presence of thousands of witnesses from every section of the Union. Mr. Ogle himself held the vunchers in his hand. in the Hall of Repiesentatives,—de clared them to be the original vouchers on file in the Depariments—and called upon the train- bands todeny them if they could. Not a mao ventared to meet the demand—not a Loco Foco press undertook to question the trath of the charges at that time. The miserable atcempt now made to discredit the authenticity of the vouchers most fail. The certificate declaring them to be genuine, and signed by several of the most respectable members of Congress, pets the matter to rest.—.Madisonian. There was a Log Cabinin a late Whig pro- cession in Maine, witha Martin box fastened to the rouf, upside down, and bearing this motio ** Martin’s gone.” This will be a very appro— lused remarka of Col. C. S. Todd, | }try generally. tached to the army, avoided ducy or danger. & ki had his partto act,and | should fee! m' opinion shel. ip eee tron as roduct of the farmer.and- ie prire.oF 2905 vrai be reduced that o , officebald paider,. the moneyed snterést.or eapitalisia,. would, be enhanced ; snd that such’a state ofthongs would eventually ‘produce™ that. inequality every where to be found and. approved=by the despot, but abtorred and “detested “by: every {nend to the rights: of aad. On| one occasion BENJAMIN ~'TAPPAN,. Esq. of steubenville, some three years ago, (then a candidate for State Senater, at this time 8 Senator of the United States) invited me to his house, and to dine with bum. Whilst there, the Specie Circular, sdb<T'reas- ury, and Bank Reform ptoj-c(s, were most- ly the topics of our conversation, he epprov: ing,and J disapproving the measures; falleg- ing the deleterious effects they would ,bave on the farmiog interest, observing it, wovld reduce the price of wheat to twenty-five cents per bugpel, and, io that ‘event, I:for one should not, after paying those who ps- sisted me in securing the crop, havea sdr- e 101 fay when he was nom: Can Mt Clow say that he Simal by } | Senate-willanewer. Bu oe by the, Senate is conclusive Sach objectiin. af made, ws *} Colleetar of ibe port af New Y " © there ig Fay ltorany-disqualif dl “a . : Ying ire. b. against them, 2 rejection, . q seeek Mi. Livingston the, if Ot tHe mate from the ty. si Star gl ie, 1He ag. this COuLtr mating Prot iby Dam satisfied thatsach a cha en Lcould par have been cubstanee ¢ lam also informed that Mr a. et] we With appointing Side iva Ork, knee ate uf 4 ation of his nominatop a defavlier? - if so, ing that he had been.en assoc, | Barr, To this charge it is proper that knew of Mr. S wartwour’; 7 uot with Aaron Burr, Precisely 95] that of Mr Clay-himself. who. i . « tory of the times die not do him grea “i justice, was far from BPoiding ap = tion witb Burt, when he was at the \oy Lexingion to Kentucky. Yer, y, was appointed Secretary of State, andj as say with recommendations for ebaracier fitness not more favorable than tho daced to me by-the citizens of New You in behalf of Mr Swariwou. My cht too, at the time of his own ADPOINL ment i that high office, it-will be recollected, direetly-charged througtont the Unio wis a plus more than sufficient to pay my taxes. “Waving bargained for it ; and by nove gy He, in reply, said that twenty-five cents wag! this charge more earnestly made tant or would be enough for a husbel of wheats bis present associates in Tennessee, Vege BECAUSE if would follow as @ consequence | that the laboring man’s wages world be reduced to half that sum (a shilling a day ) and that the times would then essume a More stable character, and be better for the coun- I lookes at him with aston- , ishment and asked him if he was serious, | and was such his democracy? [He answer- ‘ed that he was serious, and that such was is democracy. | then replied, “the Lord defiver me from your democracy.” My observatations then turned on the great inequality such a state of things would produce between the office-holder, for'in- stance. and other portions of the communi-: ty, (0 wit, @ State Senators $3 per day will. pay for 12 busbels of wheat, or the lator of | 24 men for one day; a United States Sena- | tor’s $8 per day will buy $2 bushels of wheat, or bire G4 men one day; the Presidenv’s sixty-eight and a half dollars per day will pay for two hundred and seventy-four bushe, els of wheat, or hire or pay for the labot Gi five hundred and forty eight men for ong" day, and so on, in proportion, for the ben-" efit of your one or one hundred thousand | officers who ere fed out ef the publre erib, | and who are continually prating about econ- | omy and calling all those turn-coats who | have nerve efoughto say that things-are not - as they shoula be, and that reform is neces- sary. Your letter of the Sth instant would have been answered sooner had [| been at home on its arrival. J returned home last evening. after an absence of eight days. | You say that be (Tappan) has denied the statement made by Mr. Wallace. 1 think he will not deny the truth of the statement ' which I here make; if he does, I shall not be surprised if he hereafter demes that he. was in the Senate of the United States when the sud-treasury bill passed. Respectfully, &c. R. BEALL. gC The vacancy occasioned by the resigna- tion of Judge Toomer, has been filled by the ap- pointment of Wm H. Battle of Raleigh. Gen. Thompson's Speech — Gen. Thompson’s Speech is now ready fur the Press and will pro- bably appear in the Keporter, next week. The orders which have been received for copies of tbe Speech, will be immediately attended to, and 1€ any other associations or individuals de- sire to be supplied with them we hupe that. we shal) hear from them without delay. The Speech wil] occupy ten or twelve columns of our paper, and will be printed on a half sheet. such as we use for the Reporter. It caw be had at $2 50 per hundred copies, which sum will pay cs only for the paper and cost of labor, Danville Reporter. FORGERY A painful case of forgery occurred in this city a few days since by a yourg mana m«mber of one of the first families in the place. A check for two $850 was present: ed at the counter of the Famers’ Bank and tefused payment it being a forgery. Upon enquiting into the facts of the case it was ascertained tha: the cheek belonged toa gambler and bad been received by him from the young man in payment for 4 gambling debt, furnishing another featful- warning to young Men fo guard, with a never, ceasing vigilance, their every act through life. A single false step, but one submission-ta.the tempter’s voice, and their a may" r blested forever. ume ; *e We forbear mentioning names, and would. if we ar avoid anprstatement about the | matter 'e trust it seill serve ag an appeal to others whd may even Gow bézick ioe ( ieckgealise: wb gelding to The young msn te legal steps were takeb mond Star, san: te Abe city before any eee ae HERE ill be “= GH - meet held: T Mount Ssiiiens?. i Sst Saf Camp Meeting Watiee, ‘of a party. rte say that be might not default of Edwa *[Fecips of the most “| hited States 48:99 Bell and. Foster. Under stich cireumstances,how ex tible dues this démagogue appear, descends from bis high place in thes and roamsever the country, retailing g ders against the living and the dead, ; ANDREW JACKS, Hermitage, dugust 18, 1840. TO THE PUBLIC. Your surprise, fam quite sure, will great ag mine was, On ‘he perusal of eae signed Andre Jackson, addressed to editor of tha*Nashvilie Union, and tng date on toe 18th instant The circumstaaces of my presto visit Nashville are well known here. | deciag repeated*invitations to altead the , tion holden on the 17th instent, snd fin ‘yrelded to.an unusual appesi, wrh whey was honoreJ, which it would be dificelt any man te resist. { wagiealled-on lo addressthe Convers In what ferms of respect, and for his al rp services, of praise, | spoke, vf the tinguished individual who i6 the ceces this note, all who heard me can lest : mong thesnbjects which | discussed, swt of the degeneracy in public virtve, tnd cially the delinquency and infideluy lic officers, of which withio the lest ie years we have had such lamentable Ja assigning the causes for this ¢ state of things, | stated, as aDOnga fad “subversion of the rule |sid domly "Jefferson, of bonesty, capacity oe) to the Constitution, and the subst(t it of one founded on devotion and sm iency not to the country, bal 10 the ¢ ‘Fhat persons appointed fice too ofien considered themselves & ing only pubup possession of thei ep ate share @fothe spoils of victory, 1 of feeling Boutid by the obligations of & cred trust confided for ine ie eople. In respect to defauilers. : the case of Mr Livingstoo, of host ‘ainments as a jurist, not sore = with truth than my feelings, J spote 4 highest terms. He was one of Led and one of the greatest dofaulies case occusted under Mr. Jrflersous istration, The records both of thet live and Judicial departments S his default. [He remaines & defevitet a quarter of a century, if not ar J he finally liquidated the copia and when, | do not certaln'y bis believe it was by proper'y and un Grst term of General Jackson” ever and however !t 35; ? a ew or composition of the debt coe i did not expunge the fact of his 0 feult. In arguing from tended that the app e3nse {o Bet Zz ointment of ‘ was a visival proc or might be defaultet in a public trnst, consiniule as die barmer to a promotion al highest offices in the at not aifribute to General a o edge of tbe default. 3 oe . oppo ae sted. we keon other® lieve that be the conse individual so site tbat unt! Ger. Jac am constrained to be bave been ignoranl it , 1: ss, our . m the annals of OF Linings srates 18 ' edn quences of the ney of the United New York during the Jefferson, to the om and argument. th “| ment.of Mr.5 $ ! ane of the and fppurious examples: 3 ‘rh’ thé scheme of © priate inscription AFPER THE 4TH MARCH NEXT, {Danville Reporter. | bury, (near Maj. M,-S.. MeKingia’s ae = menee on Wednesday evening, the 2340) tember. «6% s- ba a vd , op «* U » A hos e “ ra ¥ < ee ne pee nae ~ a “a Oa ae a “ - 4 ° 3% <F 2 a - ao es Cae a s Pn , te ae ¥ o ue - . es - » > See z . af aT _ ; Les Se 4 - e . s- Ee: * € oT , pl of jl. But it was not on Led. a . . 5 : a 4 oe “ * < . , . . . , . “4 ms 4 schon knowledge of the fact, /|GUAG 6 ce Epaaleties | be, meas 98 with pada et ae rage. S* rs A Oe oF is gm on the fact itself; wat Pe welt. SIONS ‘Are ot) ee abe Peis rea ty band of blavk f ’ ; said tbe Sppointment of Mr. He disay =< Peal ‘ eifede bah gil tags, worn on- ‘a Gerok baie ’ 43 recommended be en: Zens é ? = +der thes ae ina caeee oe apttk ket ide er Le etude Re eet To —! aS one ~ thesé cg. ES ah eis epaulette , ed eed general: : f “ ‘ae ear you ; pd ations. ether x were cause : : a #e =z . , ‘ fe € Officers, to. be warn. s tev 1 ‘ ods : vd brat ] he ei . gem ghether they were gotien up to : ee ae oe Bie CA * rmealed afficers, . Toe ccasione.*, ae = eo 4 © rived for erat officers, exe sf to give color and cover to. the 3-4 Lpwyer, > BR og: He Coat—same as forthe artillery, except. andres. is for generat, usereng may be | Will'te of Milne <i et ia siously determined to ; : 3 cate thé bation, Which wil! be ibe regimental bui— | “0 vo all cecastoge we Dies. |, sels “to c 1e the er ae ae idende ake aaa ing WAS 88 z f ~ 4 "Fie same apis “foo. ag . reg “| The blue frock coat: ima rb word by Gebi i} Cocked bate may. be" hgade—these ee 3 Beene ek & Lawyer, ie * {Dress Unifurm.”_ | Cloak—same as for the artillery, except the li- officere On common ‘cerasions uff parade, abd {28 W'shil tike he har be he epporntme ot occasioned geri< rs Monroe 'was a Lawyer, P “<> Tassel = | : od ahag: whible pill be-white See P when the troops are ordefed so went their great been otad ohiaen F gsprise among the friends and foes“ OF . John Qitincy Adamste g-Lbawyer. .. | Pluthe oe hee Forage cap — according pattern. : coats pponamareh.. * =) © Lt AR ro deanna ijgimrerratvor, at the time, aod the se Andrew: Jackson is:a Lawyer, - Cravat or stock wy. SPs 13.— Dra f _O of the staff may wear, wader the: oat, with thé barton ¢ emirates How unwise it wee. 4 | Marto Voo Baréa-ts a Lawyer. © ‘Boots. 3 Coat pire ei — . — Sicenmnncers the blue-fiock cuat preacribed for } live verze Br. stations®, ’ . dd 3 lo the on f ’ sob >. oF MOF RAF se . = ) ie : : ra 3 ’ e brees » tWo rows em. . . on 4 “east, e topics 7 : nie st eae WILLIAM AC AARRISON ISA Spu oe “snitt Bia 3 3 I tris . of nations, ten if each row, at equal distances, | ‘The sword belt to be wore ever the frock coat inet ret ress for 28 Meaday 1#St cad camenaa y a rhe F AR MER Sword knot t Direse tieiten - after the fashion of the,coat described for the| The sash Sy be worn by.General and sl | etek, . ae eu hson [or COMMER AEC GRARAPT SMa . ene tees Belt (biack papent eerily ee infaniry, except that the bations are to be gill, | officers, wh full dress, aud on ali occasions | of — Uaifor 3 The: ‘Non= 2 wes not present On ths enalaeas) Ss ee er the lace gold, the collar, cuffs, aod tarbacks, | when serving with the wheihe | oe ee u T A : ) late : ’ . : og stoops, er in un- cers, Musicians, Art fiers, F made 00 pone nad for » AT 4A MEETING Gloves J _ | yellow, the weed to be ornamented witha| dress orfrock coat. . ~ the Artit fttery: 2 Pe account of what £ actos ly said: but ‘OF THE” Frock Coat for staff off . ‘ Star, instead of a the fength of the Colonels of regiments or corps, having the bre- | Sergeant : : ees a, contented to rely upon **bemng in- Ti acahes” Chul uf RO WAN. general dificets ; ace ie an aise ee - what is call three quarters. The | vet rank of: Generals, may; at their option, wear aa the bare the a ; et g* 4g whom, with what motives, and SPP ’ ed, with stand up cloth coller ; eloih cuffe,| —,. pon the skitt and sleeve to correspond | tbe vaiforw of their respective regimentsor corps, | will be substitated for & | 4 py ? : : P > cuffs, with that uf th f; . : ate goté Jace; “gepac— " vel objects, | have no means of con- It_ws9 unaniqously regulation bation ; one row of nine buttons on| gy sat uf the infantry ; the slash on the | or that of general officers according to their bie~| —letis to be af the same patier® ae-that of she who hether bis iefeemes:mnpy. cot Resovted, ‘hat the Rowan Tippeesnoe Club| the breast ; liniag and buttons on skirt same| tre vite, designate rank in the same manner ; | ve! rack, with the exception of the plame, which ) subsite: ms, excepting that Worsted bullion sit oe cated of Mr. Ven Buren, who. in the yr seaperate state of his politieal fortunes o, bring the Generslin the field: and nite ride gf just indignstion: on the ihe People from the Federa!’s pro- r ae exhibition of bis aame only would uj. the public Lo decide. min regard to the insingations snd gross nets contsined in Gea, Jackson’s note, mporent, malevolént, and derogatory he dignity of a man who has. filled pest office in the Universe, respect jhe: public, andl for myself, allow me ‘ie say that, like other similor missiles, ore fallen harmless at my feet, excit- go orber sensation than that of seorn done’ H, CLAY. Seeviie, Avgust 20. 1840. ~ ome a PA A Ya SCENES IN TENNESSEE, ofierender has nol forgotten Mr. Clay's face- de siuswo, io his Nashville speech, tu hie old’ Gready,egaged in his asual eceupation Megiesding criminals.” Felix, it seems, is mough in the cause, but meets with payne cusiowmers’” occasionally in his trav- The following incident is related in one of Tenvessee papers, and admirably illustrates guilowness of (he pretensions of modern Dem- @ smpliciiy uf taste and habits; Richmond SVhig. ws 41 Rogersville, Mr. Grundy was met by ie, Arvid «6©6 Mr. G, made a long speech. Arnold asked leave to reply, but was re -opon which a large mr:jority of the as yieft the Court House, and clustered a- iGen. Arnold in the street, who addressed for so hours most effectively. Mr Grun ln aliaded, in his speech, to the Baltimore erection of Whig Young Men, as being com fine “silk stocking gentry.’-.Gea. Ar- Wm reply, directed the altention of the peu ia Senator Grundy’s ruffled shirt, pumps, we gold rings‘and breast pins, »n0 asked 1} ment. preity pink of Democracy to talk uf Wocking gentry ?”? ‘The shout of the pen- wed that the answer was cenclusive. Be phis nex! speech, Mr Grundy had borrowed p shirt.” HEAR BOTH SIDES! thave heretofore endeavored to arouse the lon of all the friends of Reform to the im face of making the political meetings in dit Nparts of the cuuntry, general, instead of ging them to one politica! party. ‘he of the Federal Loco Foeos 8 tu prevent yptople ‘rom hearing the truth. ‘They know Bif buih siaes of the question should be tatr muted to intelligent men, there could be Mesiiation in condemning the uncvastitution destruciive measures of the Administra Read in turning to Harrison as the efficient Bebringing ubvat the requisite measures of : Our exchange papers bring us of the delermoination of the party lo prevent general discussion before Miele. Dr. Duncan has refused ta meet Mw oppenent, Mr. Pendleton. Mr. Senator Vhas refused to meet Mr. Balie Peyton. Ex-A\turney General was to have address- he citizens of Murfreesborough, ‘Tennessee, %ih of August, and some of them ad- danote to him, proposing sueh an arrange Milas would enable the people tu hear both Bof Ie question —Madisontan,. * The reply of Wr Grondy was a virtual refu enter into any discussion. Mr. Peydon peered to be there. Accordingly as soon as G, had conclnded his remarks, he started. lope,” said Mr Peyton, © Mr Grundy Sayand hearme” Mr. G., kept moving. mt. Peyton raising his vorce—‘t 1 hope Mr. Ywill nut be like thelame Captain The Captain went out to fight Indians, aod pee upon them unexpectedly, ** Buys,” sald (here they are—they are very numeruus-- 2 Oion is they ll whip us—bat, said he, fight he 't!teal in good o:der—as I'ma tittle lame, tow—and away he went.’ Here ‘Went up that rent the air and shook the Mr Pevton, after expressing the bope tN other Van Buren men present would not the example of their lame Captain, pro— » (9 address the audience, who remained ~~ Sandown, ina speech reniete with suund Meni, iMpassiuned eloquence, rich humor e. sarcasm = Our correspondent writes By '- Grandy bas greatly failed it epir- qnence and effectiveness as a stump speak- De aneient ** Felix” trembled at the e! Por a speaker who stood defore tim. Our accept the invitation of the Central Committee to aitend a State Convention in the City of Ra- leigh in October next, and will send 100 Dele- gates to the said State Convention.. and are hereby requested tv send Delegates to the same State Copvention. meeting of the Vippecanoe Club on gC Tues day of the Superior Coust, the 15th cay of Sep tember, a! one o'clock, P. M., in Doetor Burns’ members, and are earnestly requested to atiend. Resolved, That our neighboring Counties be BCP Resolved, ‘Mhat there will be a general large room. All true Whigs are considered us ROBT. MACNAMARA, Pres’t. Sam's. Sirtpuiman, Sec’y. Af Republican ivhig Wecting * Will be held at the Court House in Concord, Cabarrus County, on Satarday, the 19th inst., fur the purpose of appuintieg Delegatvs 10 the Raleigh Convention on the 5th of October, when the Whigs are invited to attend. By order uf the Vippecanoe Club of Cabarrus. R. W ALLISON, Sec'ry. - Concord, Sept. 7, 1840 ALTAR OF HYMEN. *eseas es Those whom love cements in holy farth, “ And eqnal transport, free as Nature live. seaeaee cs What is the world to them, ‘‘ Its pomp, its pleasure and its oonsense all, “Who tn each other clasp whatever fair *» High fancy forms, and lavish hearts can wish!" MARRIED, 1s [In this County. on the Ist inst., by R. Mae namara. Fisq. Mr. Alexander Stoner, to Miss-4" Lavenia Mull In this county, on the 34 inst., by the Rev. A Y Lockridge, Captain James Owen, to Wiss Mary Palterson. In Cabarrus county, on the 20th ult , by the Rev. D. A. Perick, Mr. Robert Archibald tu Miss Sarah R- Bradshaw THE COURT OF DEATH. «All pass this gate in one promiscuons crowd, « The grave, the gay, the humble, and the proad, ** The rich, the poor, the ignorant, the wise — Tis neuttal ground whence all dis’inction flies. DIED, In this county, on the Ist instant, Peter Da- vid, son of Michael and Sarah Corl, aged three years, 4 months and 17 days In this county, on the Ist instant, Hannibal, son of William H. and Nancy Saith, aged three years, 3 months, and 26 days. HEAD QUARTERS, LincoLnToN, Sept 2d, 1849. e To allofficers of the 41h division of North Carvtina Militia. —In obedience to law, it be comes my duty to issue and publish the rega- latiuns of the unifor.n, to be worn by all officers of whatever title or grade within the borders of said division, which regulations you are hereby cow aanded tu strictly ubserve, and obey under the penalties thereunto annexed, 88 you find spread upon your Statute Bouks for each officer's information ‘The commandante of each regi— men: are commanded to enforce the following pian of dress throughout their respective corps. BALIS M. EDNEY. Maj, Gen'l of the ait Division 3 —A Brigadier General. DRESS AND UNDRESS. The same as for a Major General, excepting that the coat 18 to have (en buttons vo the breast nN pairs Epaulettes—the same, excepting that there, shall de one star on the straps, iustead of two, Plume —the same, as to materials and form, ex ceptiog that the colours will be red and white the white tip half the length, Frock coat for General officers —blue cloth, two rows of buttons, place. according to rank, as on the dress cual ; stand up collar of dark blue velvet; cuffs, also of blue velvet; lining, black silk or blue cloth ; pockets in the folds of the skirts, with one button at the tip and one at the end of each pocket, making only — four buttons on the back aod skirts of }he coat. 4.— Officers of the General Staff. DRESS. Officers of the general staff, with the excep tiou of the Engineers, Topographical Engineers, and ordvance, having rank as such, and beluw Felis cur? without waiting to hear. Prom the Fay tieville Signal. REEP A BRIGHT LOOK OUT. eos forgery of the Globe, purport- we the speech of Gow Lincoln in re- F? '@ the masterly exposition of Mr. Ogle tulated freely throughout this county bil form, and may deceive some -The-forgery is thus nailed upon - Mr/Ogle ut appears was reply- m 1ome porns in the reported speech te. Lincoln interrupted him as fol- 1 ‘ Me. Lineolg re i a. peatedly interropied him, —* b, Phich was published in the Globe Owled Neon) |: *Pport ge or consent. appeared: ¢ Rey understood, t buat tothe ge r Ogle.) The report, he > ~ Uuibinking unless its true character Is med him that the repcrt of his , list by a reporter, and pablished with- 0 He never an Pritt and-had Yoly to revise it, and ke wished Setnct hal.it contained | Meringue acies, some of whieh he bad utheman-Lrom ‘Pennayl- Tepeat- the rank of generals, will wear a ontfurtn coat corresponding with that of the genetals except ing that it will be single breasted, with a row of nine buttons, placed at equal distances : the col lar to be part buff; the buff to extend tour inch, es on each side frum the front; the rest of the collar blue ; the cuffs also blue. Fpaulettes—according to rank as hereafier de sertbed. : Buttons —gi\t, convex, same a6 general officers. Hat—cocked, ithe same as that for general offi certs Loop and Cockade—same ag that for generals, excepting the rays and stars. The eagle to be gilt instead of silver. Tassels —ygold. Plume—swan feathers, the same as the general officers, with the distinction of colours to de- signate the departments of the siaff, as de- low. , ae Sword knots—gold lace strap, with gold bullion tassel}. Cravat or stock 7 B ots | Spurs. Sword & { e . | The same as for sieel Senbbard > general officers. , Cloak fer general and general staff officers— Plumes—for the different departments of the Plunes—Aides de-Camp and officers attached Plumes— Aides de-Camp and officers attached Plumes —officers of the Quarter Master’s De- zat the wide at the points, and two inches wide at the as ceneral officers. blue cloth, lined with buff staff, the Adjutant General, Inspector General, Aides de-Camp, and officers attached tu the General in Chief—yellow plume, like that prescribed for a Major General commanding bi army. ty a “ajor General—ithe same plome as foi a Major General toa Brigadier General—ibe same plume as fora Brigadier General. partment, including the Quarter Masier Gen eral—a light blue plume, of the same mate— tals and fourm as that prescribed for general officers Plumes—Officers of the Subsistance Depart- ment, including the Coma.issary General of Subsistance—of the same form and aiaterials as that of ihe Quarter Master’s Department , half blue aod half white; tip, while, half the length. 10 —Artillery. Cout—dark blue cleth, double breasted, two rows of bu:ions, ten in each row, at equal dis lances: thedistance between the rows four inches at top, and two inches at bottom, meas- uring from the centre or eyes of the buituns ; standing collar, to meetin front with hooks and eyes, and torise no higher than to per— mit the free turning of the chin over it; wo loops, fourand a half inch long, on each side of the collar, with one small uniform batiun, end of each luop; the collar edged all with red ; plain round cuff, three inch p: slashed flat on the sleeve, six anda nehes Jong, and two eights of an inch *narrowes! part of the carve; tonr loups and four small buttons on the slashed flap on the sleeve, fur field officers ; for Captains, a sleeve of the same fashion, but the slash onjy four aod a half inches long, with three loops and three small buttuny ; aod for subalterns, a slasl) sleeve of three and a half inches long, with two loops and two small buttons ; loops tu be placed at equal distances; slashed flap on the skirt, with (our luops aud Jarge bui- tons; the slashed flaps on the sleeves and skirts to be edged with red on the ends anc indented edge ; two large buttons a! the waist skirt to extend to withio three and a balf inet es of the bend of the knee, red kerseymere turnbacks and skirt linings guld embroidered shell and flame at the bottom uf the ski‘is; lovps on the collar and flaps to be of guld {sce, half ao inch wide, and the entire Joop not vo exceed one and a quarter inches in breadth, the coat to ve lined with red. Epaulettes —according to rank and patiern, as nereafier described Button—gilt, convex, seven eights of an inch ciameier ; device, aspread eagle with shield Caps—bdlack beaver, seven anda half inches deep, with lackered sunk tip seven and a baif inches diameter, with a band of black pateu' leather to encizcle the bottom of the cap ; black patent leather peak, gilt eagle, and cross cannons and oumber of regimen! ; a strap ef black patent leather, fastened to each side of the cap, to be worn under the chin. Plume—red cock feathers, falling from ao up rigot stem, eight inches long with a gilt sock- el. Trousers —from the Ist of October tothe S0t: of April, white and light blue mixture cluth, producing the effect uf a sky blue, to come well down over the buots, and made perfeci— ly plain, except a red stripe down the outer seam, one and a half inches w/e, & welted a! the edges ; trom the Is! ut May to the 3O'h of September, white finer or colton, withou! the siripe. Boots—ankle or Jefferson. Sword and Scabbard—zceording to pattern fur- nisbed py the Ordnance Department Waist belt—white leather, two inches wide, with sliding frog, tobe worn over the cuat, and clasped in front with a round clasp, according to pattern to be farnished by Ordnance De partment. Sash—er:msom silk net, with siik bullion fringe ends; sash to go twice round the wats: and to be tied on the left hip: the pendent part tu be uniformly one foot in length from the te. Slock — black silk. Gloves —\; hite. Frock coat—dark blue cloth, sitgle breasted, with ten large regimental buttons down the front at equal distances, and (wo swall regt- mental boitons at the fastening of the coff ; plain stand upcollar ; two laige battons at each pocket in the skirt, one of which at the hip, aod the other at the boiiom of the fold of ibe pocket, makirg four butiuns bebine ; ha ing of the coat, blue , Cloak —bloe-lined with scarlet shalloon , walk ing length , clasp ornamenis at bottom of col lar, gilt eagle, with chain. Forage cap —aceord ‘0 pattern. Spurs for mounted officers — yellow metal or gilt | Sword Knot—erimsen and gold, with builioo tassel. 12 —Infantry. Coat —the same pattern as tha: of the artillery 5 to be of dark blue cloth, lined with white serge ; edged with white kerseymere where | the artillery coat is edged with red ; turaback | and skirt lining of white kerseymere ; skirt | ornament, silver embroidered bugle ; the lace to be silver; bations, silver plaied, of the same device, size and shape, as those for the Epauletts—according tv the established rule, Button—gilt, convex ; device, a spread eagle, Trousers—for the company vfficers, blue gray Cap—of the same materia! as that for the infan- Aiguillette—of twisted gold curd, with gilt tags, Boots—ankle. Spurs—yellow metal. Sabre—steel acaddard, half basket hilt, gilt with Knot —gold cord with acorn end. Sash —ailk net, deep orange color, a Waist belt —black patent leather, one and a Stock - black silk. Gloves -—white. Housing —blue cloth, with gold lace border, for Bridle—black leather. v Non-commissioned Officers. Buglers, § Pri- artillery. aulettss —accotding to rank and pattern, as, hereatter described. Cap—same ss the artillery, except the ona — ments, which are asilver bugle, number of regiments, surmounted by a gilt eagle. Plume—white cock-feathers, falling from an up- right stem, eight inches long, with a gilt sucket. Trousers—ihe same as the artillery, except that the siripe o Gloves” Sash (red silk net work, silk batiien fringe ends) J white kerseymere. the collar to be. framed with lace, two loops on each side of the collar, with small anifurm buttons at the back end of the hope. where the button is yellow, and according to rank ; the strap to hace no nomber on it. with the letter D ona the shield mixture, of the same color as that for the in- fantry, with {wostripes of yeiluw cloth, three— fourths of an inch wide, upeach outward seam, leaving @ livht between. Field Officers and Adjutant, dark blae cloth, with two stripes of yold lace up each outward seam, three-fourths of an inch wide, leaving a light between. For the suasmer, alt officers to wear plain white drilling. try, bot according toa pattern furnished ; to be ornamented with a gilt star, silver eagle, and gold curd ; the star to be worn ia froat, with a drooping white horse bair pompen ; the fiield officers to have a small stripe of red hair, to sh.w in front of their pom pons. to be worn under the epauleite of the right shoulder, will distinguish the field officers and enmmissioned staff. two fluted bars on the outside, fich skin gripe, bound with silver wire, and of the pattern de- posited with tbe Ordnance Department. nd like that of the infantry, as to shape and size ; to be tied on the right hip; to be worn only when in ful! dress, or when directed by the command— ing officer. half icch wide, with slings, hooks, and plate, like those of the general staff, omiiting on the place the letters US. and inserting the let- ter D within the wreath. Horse Furniture. the field officers and commissioned sieff, one and a half inches wide, and yellow cloth bor éer, uf the same widib, for company officers Yountings—all metalic mountings, stirraps, bits, &c, of saddle and bricle, to be of yelluw we- ial, vaies of Dragoons Coat —dark blue cloth short cuat, double breast- ed, with yellow collar, cuffs, turn- backs, and brass shoulder knots, of the exact cut and fashion of the one furnished the Clothing Bo- reat) Sergeante to wear chevrons of three bars, points lowards the co each sleeve, above ine elbow ; Corpes collar of the Chief Mo coats to be trimed with ing, after the style of the coate to be of red eloth, y cuffs. Trousers—same material a cu: ad made after the style and fashion of a pair furnished the Clothing Barean. Ser- grants to have two yellow stripes three fourths vf an inch wide, up each outward seam, leav- ing a light between. Corporais and privates, one yelluw stripe up each outward seam. ‘The stripes to be in advance of the seam. Jacket -—bloe cloth fur winter, white cotton for jacket to be of the following pattern : white eot- is to be worn only when commanding, aceotding lo their respeciive regiment or All other brevet officers will Wear ihe epac— lettes distinctive of their highest rank according to-theis arm. Officers of regiments and posts will be provi- ded with shell jackels, to be worn in summer, da- ring the extreme beai of the season ; the shell tuo or liaen, vith standing collar; cuffs three ln- ches deep rouod the wrist, to open at the lower seam, where they will be buttoned with two small unifurm butions. A row of ten smal) nni- form boitons duwn the front at equal distance ; the front and rear of the jacket to comedown in a pesk : The commanding officer will dete ders, when ihe jacket is to be worn & cers and men, according to the etate of the weather. Ov duty, the sash will be worn with the shell jacket. a 16.— Shoulder Straps to be eo the Frock Coat to designate : A Major General —the sawe xs a Major Gen- eral commanding in chief, except that there will be twostars instead of three; the centre of each star to be one inch from the outer edge of the gold embroidery on the ends of thé strap. A Colonel— Strap of the same size as above ; ihe embroidery on the, boarder to be one halt the width (i. e. one eighth ofan inch;) ao embroidered spread esgie one centre of the strap two inches bes ween the tipe of the wings, having in the right talon en olive branch, end in the left a buodle of arrows; and escuich- eon on the breast as represented ia the arms of the United States ; the embroidery of the eagle to be of silver where the border is guld, and of gold where the border is of silver. A Lieutenant Colonel—the same as for a Coto nel, omitting tbe eagle, and introducing a leaf at each end, each leaf extending seven— eighths of an ineh from the end border of the strap ; the embroidered Jeaf of the same color with the border: 4 Major --the same as. that for a Lieatenant Culonel, except that tHe leaves will be of sil- ver where the border is of gold, and of gould where the border is of silver. 4 Captain—the same as that fora Major, ex- cep! that two embroidered bars will be subst: tuted for each leaf, of the same width and col- oras the border; to be placed parallel to ihe ends of the strap ; the distance between them and from the border equal to the width of the border. A First Lieutenant—The same as fora Cap- tain,excepting that there will be une bar at each end inetead of two, A Second Lieutenant—ihe same as for a First Lieutensot, omitting the bars. Note. —The embroidery of the borders of the straps Is in every instance, to correspond in col or tu the button of the coat. 17.—Cfficers of Regiments of Artillery and Infantry. The sash is to be worn on all occasions where the officer is in full dress. The frock coat,as here established, may be worn asa common morning dress in qnarters, and on certain duties of parede ; to wil: inspec- von of barracks and hospitals—courts of inquiry and boards—insgpections of articles and necessa- ries— working parties and fatigue duties—and upon the march. The waist belt is to be wort over the frock coat, and when the officer is engaged on duty of any description, the sash is to be worn. The swords of mounted officers will be su~- penced from the belt, by slings of the same ma. ab . summer, siand up collar ; trimed with yellow worsted binding. like Sergeant's cuat ; sin gia breasted, one row of buttons in front. These jackeis are to be insde of clvth of the quality used for the old uniform coats Cap—same material as for other corps, bat the patterns. ornaments, & trimming, Itke the one furnished the Clothing Bureau Drooping white horse hair pompon Great coat—seme materials as for other curps. Stand upecollar, doubled breasted, cape to reach down to the cuff of the coat, aod to button ail the way up. Bocts —ankle. The o.n-commissioned staff to wear aigoil- Jeties on the left shoulder, hke those for the artillery Non-commissioned, Siaff and First Sergeants of companies wear yellow wo:sted sashes. Forage cap—bdlack leather, like patterns fur. nished Clothing Bureaa. _ 14.—Badges to Distinguish Rank. EPAULETTES. Of general officers—as above discribed. Of a Colonel —bright bullion, half an inch di-| ameter, three inches and a half long; plain Jace strap, o1namented with an embdroicered | spread eagle ; the number of the regiment \ be etnbrotdered within the crescent ; cres- cent solid ; eagle and number to be siiver where the bullivn is gold, and god where the bullioo ts stleer. Of a Lieutenant Colonel —the same as the Co- lonv!, canitting the eagle. Of a Major—the same age Lientenant Colo- nel «8 to shape and size ; the strap to be of sil ver lace, where the bolhon is gold, and of gola lace where the bullion is silver ; the number on the strap to correspond in color with the bullion ; the border of the strap the same col or of the oullion, Of a Captain—plain lace straps aod solid cres- cent bailiuon ove fuarih inch in diameter and two & a half inches deep ; regimental num- ber on the sirap to be guid embruidered where the bullion is silver, and to be silver embroid- ered where the bullion is guld. terials as the belt, with ahook attached to the belt to suspend the sword more convenienily wheo on fvot. 18.--Horse Furniture. for General and Staff Offieers. of all other Majors Generel. by a gold embroidered spread eagle and (wo stars Surcingle, of blue web, to be attached to the housing. The same as the @bove for al! the staff offi cers hclding the tank of general officers, ac cording to their grade ; if under ‘hat rank, they are to use the saddle cloth prescribed for staff officers to wit : Saddle cloth for staff officers, dark blue, two feet ten incres to lengtit, and one foot ten in- chesin depth, with an edging of gold lace ; the width of the lace one inch; to be worn vide; the saddle. Bridle, of black leather ; bent branch bit, with gilt, bosses ; the front and roses yellow. Collar, yellow. Holster, covered with leopard skin, or leather painted to resemble it ; the leather suiting the warmer climates best, cilt, 19 —Horse Furniture for Mounted officers of Artillery, Ordnance and Infantry. Saddle cloth—dark dlue, two feet tea inches in length, and one foot ien inches in depht, with lace five eighths uf ao inch tn width ; for the artillery and ordnance, gold lace ; scarlet edg EQp eae Stirrups, ) for the iafantry,sil!ver lace and white edging. Br. dle of olack leather, gilt bits, stirrups, and monntings, fur the artillerg and ordnance, and Quarter Master Sergeant, the seme as the Ser Chief Musician, the same as Sergeants, coat to be dark blue, Corporals, same as Sergesnts, excepting thst Privates, the same as the Corporals, ex Musicians, the game es the ing for the artillery, black for the ordosnee ; be sutstityted fur gaid allies. ‘s right iacklé, twelve inches 1 ae ite on the Jéft shoulder, of yellow worsted, with gih tage, “we geant Major, excepting ihe‘plone ‘will*te of - light bilge. en aster Sergeant, exceptiog the cvas to be of ied cloth, with wkite linings sng, surabacks ; plume white. oS og si ed, with one row of nine buttons, rok gph distances ; the skirls io-exténé withit seven © inches of thé bend of fé Knee, the coat. 40 conform to the pattern of the officer in other respects, excepting thar) the bave three buttons and “lvops on | hi sleeve, to conform to that designed for a Cop- tain ; the lace to be of worsted ; two worsted epaaletts eurresponding in patleto with Uheee of a Captain, First Sergeant of compents to wear aed woisted sesh ; all Sergeants ie wear the red stripe oa the blue mixtyre trou sers, a8 designaied fur cfficers; same for the + non commissioned staff. - é there will be but two buttoas.en the siasti sleeve, conforming te the patiera of thésleste-. for the subalterne; trousers sam@ us Sergeant ; without the stripe ; tro epauletts of che pays tern for the subalierns of the same tt as those of the Sergeanis, _ cepting that instead of epavletts, a strap will be ware on each shoulder, composed of the eame ins- teriala and form of the epavietts of the Uorpe tale, with pad and half frip ‘ , exceptng that the coat be of red cloth, lined wit white ; white plume, upright hackle, ten ifiches by. The cap of the non commissioned “offiner: musicians, and privates, to be of the Saino pet tern ae that designated for the officers. =~ The plames of the Sergeants, Corporals; and privates, red worsted, eight inches long. : Uniform of the non-commissioned: ffivers, ntvsi- cians, and privates of the Infantry, ihe semu as that for the arrillery, excepting the facings and trimmings, which will be white, plume white; Quarter Mester Sergeant, light olve plume. Non commissioned officers and privates, is well as musicians, who shall have served faith. fulle for the term of five years, shall be permit- ted, as @ mark of distinction, to wear @ chevron on the sleeves of their coats, above the elbow, pointe ap, and an additional chevron on eath arm for every additional five years of faitlfal ser. vice. And those who served in the war sbull. have the addition of a red stripe on each side uf the chevron. Sw7 Rowan Hotel. 7 THE SUBSCRIBER Epa ike purchased that well known and long established Pablic House, (known bg the name of Slasgbter's Tavetn,) io ihe Town of Salisbury, N. C., ioforms hiv Frievds and the Public generally, ibat the seme is now open fur the reception of Travellers & Boarders. His Vasce and Bar will be supplied with the best the market and surryunding oouniry af— fords. His Stapies spacious, end bountifully sup- plied, with grain and provender, of all kinds, at. tended by faithfal and attentive Ostlers. The undersigeed pledges himself that no 6x- ertion on his part shall be wanting to give gen- ers) satisfactivo tu all who may tavor him wb acall, JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840; «7 . e Ry NEW STORE. ;; ee H. JENKINS & JAMES BILES, +g Cte to give notice that they have suc- ceeded Mt Thomas E Cowan in the Mercantile business, and have taken the stand dately ocea— pied by him, where they offer for sale the Stock of Guds recently owned by Mr. C., to which they tutend suon to add a very general sssoriment of Dry Goody, Groceries, &e , from the North. = » “ ee > . (HXHOMAS L COWAN, having rested bis Store to Jevkits & Biles, who succeed bim in the Mercantile business, respec! fully requests al} who are indebted to bim tu_eall settle, their accounts, and if they cao e money, give anote. He may be fuun Counting- Room of Jenkins & Biles: yaa. * Salisbury. Sept. 4; 0 6t State cf forth Carolina, % SURRY COUNTY, Court of Pleas und Quarter one, August Term, 1840. © PS’ ¢> Ongiaal Attachment. | Harrison M. Waugh § Mark York, Winston v8. SSomers, aod Nath Boy- @ ! | plated for the infantry ; front and rosses for the artillery, red ; for the ordnance, blue ; for the infantry, white. Collar —{or the arsillery, red ; for the ordnance bloe ; for the infantry, white. Holsters—to be covered with black bearskin, or black leather, 20— General Remarks. The hair to be short, or what is generally termed cropped ; tbe whiskers not to extend be- | Of a Lieutenant—the same as for a Captain, except that the bailion is one-eighth of an) inch in diameter. The bullion of allJepanlettes to correspond in of the military diess color with the batton of the coat. All officers having military rank, to wear une | buff. blue, epauleite on each shoulder. The number on the epauletie being intended | cers, n the mixture trousers to be of ; tc deno'e the regiment, it will be worn by regt- mental officers only. low the lower up cf the ear, and io a hine thence with the curve of the mouth. Vesis are not described, as they form no past When worn however by general stoff officers, hey may be of cr whice, to sort season and climate, with the small oriform button; for rigimeotal offi- the same with the exceptivn of the buff. The forage cap may be worn off daty, with frock coat and with the shell jacket ; in wiater, | gecesal ur | Matthew M. Hugtes. bean summond as Guar— | nishees. ‘EN this case it sppesring to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Matthew M. ' Hughes resides wiibout the limits of thie State : | Li is therefore ordered and adjadged by the coart, | that pub ication be made fur six successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that be be and ap- pear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessiuns, tv be beld fur seid county, at Rockford ‘on the 2nd mocday of November next, then and ‘there to plead or replezy, otherwise judgment final wilt be rendered sgaiosi them, aod Execa- tion issned vgainst the Gauarnishees for the a- _ mount they have in their hands belonging to the defendant. . Witaesa, F. K. Armstrong, Clerk of oor said court at office, the 2nd monday of August, A. D 1849. F K ARMSTRONG, cco Sept. 11— Gw7—Prioters’ Fee <* ©7* ‘Believing this suggestion to havevmiet wi ee Believing 1 rege dew: announces. jn be-\ -* “ARRANGEMENT FOR 1840. NPHE sieve line is now in foll operation and ‘arrives a ——==——_ a a : sn. a ent ae ix ee TORE WHIGS OF N. CAHOLINA pe tithe ish af sho Whig i 1s of the State that a Co beta oan he on the ra! oba Hair of the Whig Party of Nurth Caroling; that _ there. will be a Whig Slate Contention held in the City of Raleigh om the 5th of October nezt —the byes which was achieved the victory of the ‘Thaaiés, when ihe friends of ** Harrison and Reform” throaghopt the State will be expected to be represented 6it het inf person or by delegates, Whigt of North Cardlina! Your Couttry ex- pects evéry man to déo-his doty-J CHA'S MANLY, 2 J. H. BRYAN, ; Eh 2 GEO. W. HAYWOOD, T. J. LEMAY, JAS. (REDELL, H W. MILLER, W.R GALES, H McQUEEN, W. 8. BATTLE, lows: ee eee Le ho ee De ISBURY to ASHVILLE, N.C. oe t, and departs from Salisbury as fol. Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Thatsdeys, Returning, aud Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, A. M.; arrives at Ashville next days at 8 o’cloek, 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,—1f 25. NEW TERMS. The “ Warcumanx” may hereafter be bad for we dollars in advance,and two dollars and Jifty centg.at the end of the year. ; Ne ipiton will be received fur a tess time than one year, anless paid for in advance. — No paper discontinued (but at the option of the Editors) offtil all arrearages are paid. ~ @eRMS OF ADVERTISING. One dollar per equare for the first insertion and twenty-five cenis tor each Continuance. Coart notices will be charged 25 per et. high- er thammihe above rates. Pi of 35} per cent will be made to those who advertise oy the year. All advertisements will be continved nntil forbid and ebarged for aceordingly, unless order- ed for a certain nombef of times. BCP Letiars addressed to the Editors must come post paid tv ensure altention. —= PRICES CURRENT AT Sanissory, September 11. NEW ESTABLISMENT fh ik In Mocksville, NV. THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that be has removed . from his former stand, to bis new buildings STouse His Hause Jan 26,18 on the public square, in the ‘Tuwn of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keepa of Entertainment, is roomy and commodious; attach ed to which areSIX COMFORTASLE OF- FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘Ihe subsciicerpledg- es himself to thimost diligent exertions, to give saisfaction to sue TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. as may call on him. His $9—t/26 Cents. 7a8 40 Cenls. 40 a 60 8al0 15 a 20 Bacon, Brandy, ap. a peach, a 50 | Oats, Butter, 8a10 | Pork, . Cotton in seed 14 1} * Sugar, br. glean, 63 87 loaf, Coffee, 14a 18 | Salt, Corn, $52 40/Tallow, 10a 123 Feathers, 35 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 Flour, $4 a 44) Tow-Linen, 16a 20 Flaxseed, 62465 {| Wheat, bush 52} Iron, per Jb. 44264 | Whiskey, 45 a 50 Linseed Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) 40 gal. $1 123 | Lard, a8 Cnueraw, September 2, 1840. 426 Naile cutassor 738 7a8 wrought 16 a 18 15 a00 | Oats bushel 40 a 50 Beeswax 20a 23} Oil gal 75a $1 Bagging yd 18225 lamp $125 Bale ropelb 8210, linseed 1 10a 1 25 Coffee Ib 1248 15 | Pork 100lbs. 5} 8 6 Cotton 8a8;|Rice 100lbs 4285 Corn bush 50 62, Sugar lb 8 a 12} Flour bri $54 | Salt sack $2 a $24 Feathers 45 a 5u bush $100 lron 100lbs 54a 64} Steel Amer. 10a 00 Lard 1ha 124, English 14 Molasses 40a 45 German 12a 14 Tallow 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $137 FavetrevilLe, Sepiewver 2, 1840. Brandy, peach 4350 | Molasses, $3 a 374 Do, Apple $7 a 42 | Nails,cut, 6% a7 Baéon, 9a 19 | Sugarbrown, 9a 12 Beeswax, 20 a 25 | Lump, 16 Coffee, 1242 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 fJolton, 5a 8} Salt, 75a 80 Cotton Yarn, 16222] Sack, $24 a 92% Corn, 50400 | ‘Vobaccoteat 4a 44 Candles, F.F. 17 | Cotton bag. 16 220 HNjaxseed 9029100} Bale rope, 8a 0 Mlour $44 a $53 | Wheat new 80 5a 54 | Wool, Molasses, Nails, 10a12 18a 20 $1 25 » 4 Beef Bacon Butter Feathers 335 a 37} Whiskey 80a 35 lror., 15 a 20 TAIL ORIWG B USINESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand e a full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantalouns and Vests, also Cluths, Casi- meres aod Vesting, all of which he will sell low foreash. Heis also prepared to cut and make clothiag in a very superior style, and war- ranted to fit well, Garmenis eut on short no- tice. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fushionzble Style to Tailor’s wishing instruction. B. F. F. Sept 6, 1839- 129m6 : NOTICE. PESARES opand committed to the Jail o | fi Wilkes county, North Carolina, rst day of April, (inss.,) a negro man, ! who says his name is * TOM, | age, five feet eicht inches | dark color, quick socken and | about 2 4Mears — hivb. of a ~ very likelyds: Says he belongs to John Me- | Cray ie don’t now re his master lives— | he wag parchased of. John Campbell of Craven | coontyyift this Staievand his master was taking | ‘bim to Mississippi, and that he runaway from | humid Georgia. The owner is requesied to, com@ forward aod prove property, pay charges | and take Wim tway,or be will Se dealt with ac | cording“ to law ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. Apri] 24, 1840—:f38 DR. DOUGLAS, . RAVING removed his Office to the se- cond door of Mr Cowan’s Bricks row ( for- merly occupied by Dr A. Smith) nearly - oppasite M. Brown’s Store, politely teaders his professinnal services to the public. Salisbury Jug. 21, 1840—1f4 Dr. James G. Womack, HY lceated himself permanently in the “Town of Salisy.cy, tenders his servi ees 1 its Cuizens and the adjacen: ccuntry. in all the various branches of his Pr-fessiuc. He can be found at his office on main Street oae door below the : fice of the Western Caroliniao COTTON YARNS. T Cotton HE Subscribers, Agents for the Lexington Factory, would inform the public that they bave just received, and now offer for C. B. April 24, ] 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 well tested and knuwn, as to need no recommendation from us wishing to purchase will please give us a call. Those & C. K. WHEELER; 4g'ls. 840—1138 NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE SPRING & SUUMER 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPEC CFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the TAI gcP Catt Salisbury, LORING BUSINESS at bis old stand on main Street, next door to the Apothecary Store. is ever ready to execute the orders of his custum- ers in a Style and manner not surpassed by any workman inthe Western part of the State 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. He He ng garments of al] kinds attended to promptly, and the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and given in eutting. inetructions May 1840.—1ly25 Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 18 189 1500 16 1 200 200 15 30 15 10 100 8 8 9 300 125 100 lbs. bbl. lbs. Bot pr, pr Sac Hhds. Sogar, Bags Coffee, - Loaf Sugar, Kegs Powder, Madder, Spanish Indigo, tles Souff, large covering Hides, Elliptic Springs, cases Hats, cases Shoes, pr. Trace Chains, Mouse Hole Auvils, Bright Vices, Blacksmiths Bellows, ks Salt (large size,) Kegs Nails asst’d sizes, Kegs White Lead, By J & W MURPHY, Salisbury April 29, 1840. Just Receivedand Receiving, A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH AND GELUINE MEDICINES, P Rice, Spices. aints, O: ‘ls, Brushes, Glass Ware, Lemon Syrup, Instruments, Soaps, Dandles. Fresh Perfumes, Tobacco, Cigars, Paste | Boards, Writing and Wrapping Paper—alsoa | large supply of superiir Wines and Spirits for on the medical use, which will be sold whole sale and retail at prices to suit the pressure of the times by C B&C. K. WHEELER. _ Jone 19, 1840.—1147 Sali ibury Coffee- House, | TIN & yy ONS. fiend on hand a ge or quality io pleased to a He earnes him, either b and seltle th prereons M will also be Salishery, ROUCHE, would inform his old s and customers, that he still has neral supply of articles of a superi his hue of business. He will be ccommodate those who may favor | him with a call, on terma the most moderate Ny requests all whose iodebted to ¥y note or accuunt, tou come forward eo same between this and the next Rowan Superior Couri, as he is vdliged to have Money to renew his stock ot Groceries, Ke. who Go not comply with this Tequesi, May ex- pect to settle with an officer, without Tespect to i Salisbury, Jugust 28, 1840. SLIVING RS. HOWARD tespecitully informs the gentlemen of Salisoary,and citizens gener- ally, ibet she will make pznialoone, vesis, and Summer coats, for half the priee tow paid Ta; lors fur such work. She hes done a grezi dealaf , vl. Barringer's office. such wurk fur the Tailors, and ili insore al! | that may be given her, to be done us durabdie anid neat ag any done by them. Shirts, busems, Ke , | made ata very reasonable prices. Angusi 21. 1840—-:f4 — 7 % F t- Be ‘Nort } nee x ee a ae : be Be r Me Valoable:works of Farmiog} ny, Cattle, Orebatds aud - . Ke: Se. * > tS The com Florist Guide, t eB Gardener's Assigtant, Loudon’s acy lete Farmer, American Gardder, ‘ The Greeo House, Bridgoman’s elop Peansylvania Agricultural Society, Treatise @n- Cattle, their breed, management, &c. Farmers’ Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, History.of 1 Horse, New American Urchardist, Ornsmental,- Trees, F'2rmers’ Register, complete as far as pab- lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Agriculture ; together, with, a splendid 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 neataess and despatch, at the N. SBook Store. LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE. * FALL AND WINTER OF aaa > ; ee Subscriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execate orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded. Ss. D. PENDLETON. pcp A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand fer sale. ‘,* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and Floating on reasunable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. THOS. S4.VDFORD, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MEROHANT. 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. Fayelleville. N. C. March 27 1840—6m$85 -- NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Datien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor ney in search of practice, by the author uf * 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 emen of the Old School, by James, authar ot the Robber, §c.—Jost received at ‘TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. TAKEN UP | —_ ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, en the 18th instant, a Negro man who savs his name is John, ard belongs tu Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. John is very black, abuut 45 years of age, is Jame in the right leg, caus ed by white guabling, slow spoken with a down look —ab« Wor 9 icches high. The owner rome forward, prove pro- perty ‘ap take him away. SePAVID KERNS Jailor. wlticaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetteville N. C. abun the last of next eummer or the firet 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. Neate of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville Feb 16, 1839—1{29 NOTICE. UTNAKEN up and entered on the Ranger's books of the County of Cabarras, by Joho C. Cochran on the 11th day of August, 1840, a mare mule, from 8 to 12 years old, of a brown color, appraised at 35 dollars The owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove property: pay charges and receive 11 as the law directs. J M. MILSTER, Ranger, August 14, 1840,—83 Cabarrus County. Shi? IRON WARE MANUFACTORY. pyBe Subscribers would respectfally inform the sitizens of Concord and its vicinity, that they have purchased from John Clark all his STOCK and TOOLS connecied with ‘Tin and Sheet Iron Business, and are now prepared to manutacture all ariicles in their line, which they offer at wholesale or retail at the most rea- sunable terms, and confidently assare their cus- tomers that they can depend on having order execoted devter and with less delay than they bave ever been put up heretofore, The sobseri- bers flauer themeelves that their articles shall | be inferior to none in the State, and reqnes: the [June 26, 1810—ly JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly done at this Office. lavorof acall ‘Pheir Shop for the present is io the rear ot Aliison Moss’ and directly opposite N.B ‘Tue atieation of the publie is partica larly invited to ibe sudseribers plan of roof ing, which can be seen on the Salisbury Cotton | Factory P. S. Pewter, Lead barter. and Copper taken in TAYLOR & ELKINS. ‘| States, ‘J'erritories, &c. The whole embellisbed Concord, June 12, 1840—tf46 nop | hem PCT: ot” + Gardening, Art of Winemaking, Mémoirs ef the i dene Wik. foided. ‘to the -attainmeot neat of ri bosiness both in Karope and America 15 in” Barope, and 20 19, America none but the best-of workmen; and woud it particdlarly remembere ,thathe warrants ry thing done in his s es With his most fu solicitations aa the-peeiies | z with the hope that he mayb arent = “CHARLES Ow, on. Lexington, Aprit $, 1840.—ty46- : ER. 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 thd Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in (he best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, orin paymen! for debts due. . DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 Mitchells Geegraphy and TLAS ; a new Geographyyand 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 description of the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, Ametica, and Oceanica, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, by numerous Exngravings of various interesting respect{ul baw, be: leavestis > - c. andfeels flatteted | ently, ealled | Lt ie js-li kia ety -@ontal Yadkin. bottom, besiities | land. . Adeo; 450.-Actes of Li of Lewis” Furk’ and Reddie’s Rivet 3 2 andivided. half oft woturs the 4 tro’, one of said lo’e adjoin and as a sjtuation for bi Patino Fe See ne Aleo,-on the 25th and 26tb: aye, ae sold on the. ises,in Ashe County, ot Leod, situated oh Mest, Cainp ereek,-valun- ble for its meadow fand abd its convenience fora siock faim ; also, 125 Acres, on Pine Swamp Creek, and 50° or 60 Actes.on the Will of sohn- Brown, dor at _— HAMILTON BROWN, Ex’t.,” Of Jobo Brown, dec'd. Wilkesboro’, N. C,, Jaly 31,1840. Also, there wil be sold on the 22nd and 23rd cays of September next, al the hadse of Lhe above- named Hugh Brown, af! ch ¥ “jj copnty, forthe suor of we | on Josiah Brindy, of M a quantity of good Wheat, of the growth I —crop of Wheat and Corn of this year's growth ; Rye and Oats ;—Household and Kitchen Far nitere, Farming Utensils ;—Also, onthe 25h and 26th, a parcel of- STOCK CATTLE, on the premises in Ashe, oo Meet-Camp. Creek.— For more fol} information concerning the..Lands above described, persons desirons to purchase afe referred to Hugh Brown, in Witkes, and, Jobn Miller, who resides on the Meet-Camp Lands. HAMILTON BROWN. Joly 81, 1840.—tds. objects of Nature and Art; together with repre- sentations of remarkable and noted evenis,4 vlified and adapted to che capacity of 2 trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & eam to accompany the work, met tastefallpy carefully coloured and elegantly put up “"& whole wok is neatly done The publishers have received nomerous testimonials in favour of the Geagrafhy 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 sume 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 ar interest m_plac- ing before youth a correct Geography. . There is, also an outline Atlas which ¢an aetompany the Geosrapby, the maps of which are not col oared, but calculated to aid the learner. § 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 State of North Earolina. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Equity July ‘Term, 1840. Leonard McBride, John } McBride, Nicholas Me- Bride, Anderson Mc-— Bride, and others. vs. Benj. Clayton, & wife Nancy, Wm. McBride, Nathan McBride, and Moses McBride J I‘ this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants are not tesi- dents of this State: [1 is therefre ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Caroli- na Waichman, that they appear at the Coort of Equity, to be held for said county of Surry, at the Court Honse in Rockford, on the fifib monday after the third monday of August next, then and there to answer, plead, ur demur to the Bull of the Complainants, otherwise, the cause w:ll be heard exparte, and Judgment entered ac- cordingly. S GRAVES, c m. &. _ August, 7, 1840—6w2— Printer’s fee $5 50 TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. 7, fie undersigned will sell at Public Sale in Lexington, Davidson County, on the 5th day of October next, (it being Monday of Supe- rior Court ) six TOWN LOTS, inthe ‘Town of Lexington ‘Three of then fronting the main street, the other three situated op the back street. A credit of six months wil! be piven by the purchaser giving bond and good security, E. 8. CALDCLEUGH. C. Ang 10, 1840— 8w3 STRAYED OR 8 TOLEN, ASMA LL chesnut sorrel Horse, SIX years old, about 12 or 13 hands bigh, with a small white spot tn the forehead—very short, and rough pacer, and a hard trotter, A reasonable Teward will be given tor his deliver WELLINGT s _Aogos 21, 1840-14 ON SMITH. Inthon?s Series Cf Classical Wo, ks, for Schools and Co F'® PF Lessons in Latin, first Lessors jn Greek ; aGrammar of the Greek Lac- guage; a System ot Greek Prossody ; Caesar's Commentaries on the Gailic War; Saliasi’s Jugsithine War, with Engraved Noes; Se Petition for sale of Land. Lexington, N. lleges. ; Jacob's Greek | od a Clasriral atory, in 1 Vol. | lect Orations of Cicero ith i Works of Rorace, with Noronha dee an = Reader, with Notes, Critical, Dictionary, wiih Notes exptan Royal ie (nearly ready.) , 2 He above valnable Works a North Carulioa Book Store, br re Brisale at the TURNER & H 28, 1840—116 UGHES. Raleigh, Avg. WM ee Call and See. HE Sabseriber woold respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has re— ved to the isouse next door to George W. Brown’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERTES ; such as Molasses, Sugars— Coffee, Salt. Powder and Shot, Snuff, &e. LIQUORS of all sorts—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin. Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup. &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other things in his line too tedious to men- tion, which can be bonght for cash as cheap as ai any other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—1f34 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. TENHE 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 18 so constructed as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. The ronner 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 touse one of these Spin- dles, may obtain one or more, by making applica tion, (within a short time). to the Subscriber at Mucksville, Davie Co. N.C. I think the pro- bable c at will not exceed $30 for the Patent and Spindle ready for use. The following persons have my patent Mill Spindle in successful operativ: :—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, allof whom are highly pleased with its perfurmance. L. M. GILBERT. _ November 8, 1839—1f15 To the Public. ee undersigned respectfully infrom the A Public, that they are still engaged in ear- rying on A TANNERY, At their old stand in Rowan county, sear Chi- na Grove, 10 miles south of Salisbury. They flatter themselves that, witb their long. experi- ence at the business, and devoting to it their on— remitting personal attention, together with their late improvement in their system of Tancing, to be able to manufacture Leather of 4 Siperior quality,and un as cheap terms as any made ip this cuantry a : They now have on hand a ver perior stock of Leather, of al kitids, “which they are desirous of selling on moderate tebms for cash, or on time to puncinal dealers ~Dry and green Hides taken in exchange for Leather. Also, *i!lbe made on short nolice, Black- smiths’ Bellows— worth from eight {o twenty dollars—varying aceording ty size. as They invite all. persons wishing to:pur- chase Leather, tu call and examine their stock befure parchasing elsewhere, =: € R H & W..C. MILLER. __ owan co., Aug. 7,.1840—S04 * = y large and su- ca © eet Tit iti TT JOB PRINTING = ag ae OP EVERY DESORIPTION,. * gg aS Neatly-execyted at this. Offices 3 ay BOR HR ee '[ béforesinclited 1 be bs! 640 Acres iia Pee Ridge. Said. lands will be sold on a:cfedit'of three and 825 R four years, and willbe sold. by °me as Exécutor, ;| bald Mase, of Moore county on HE Ce-pirinersbin bere i *~ B. 1ween.Rev. John Sent. Pigtasnent 5,008 ~- Apg. 2, 1840—Sw5 deceaseg ea Persvns concent at ety Pelicalche is a free man, | yi) tong to the end of the law. No ienor ed pie nntil it is proved, by; “ 3 ’ ACK is about 45 years ee | PS feet 8 or 10 inches high, thi ihren és he lefty ¢ brown: bh = woot hat: oy sill pay. $25 for his eung of -the: Stale, or $35, if delinened i = city of Raleigh. A. Hist’ Avgust 8, 1940. ST ER ray, a Bees 44 ALTHIEF! «a THep; e ST VGIS is to warn aj} Ward r : county avd eloon bere, we " Dar gut for ‘Thieves, aud fiom Urading ign > ing Notes which" were stolen frog o the 16th instant, together wis) @ ke contsining ane dollar in cash ay Pate | feo on—it whilst myself and fonily ea sent, One nvte on George Totker, ren $248 10} ' N' Gomer 2 eu. $15, I belies, - for $27; me tog — » for gyo: Peter Smith of Davidson, fo 66. 105 ae F Kerns‘of Ratcolph, payable ig la W, 5 mery conaty, for $5 10; and ahep other notes and. accounis, the dale y which I new recollect, together wii, lowing receipts : one receipt in aver g 3, Birckhead, for $76, f believe, rivey Lewis, Constable of Randolph county given by Kincheen Stokes in far dn der Smith, for notes left in his hands, ani ome receipts said Smith left in my handewgidinn turn from the Western County, ehig has gone. There were a Dumber of ‘a " pers in the pocket book of 10 value wed bat myself, such as receip's and, 7m ALSO, A qoantity of wearing apparel, viz: me gj ‘close bodied coat, covered butiong; ane ¢ mixed vest ; two pair of Padtalovs, one » hay thread pair, two pair of draws, two fine dip and three socks. I will give the shore far the detection, and confinement or elivery the Thief. REMARKS. A man of very suspicious anperrece sig found early.on tbe morning of last Sabu, 16th inst., in the piazza of Newsom & Speci Store, (wo and a half miles from the resie of the Subscriber. Mr. Newsom hac scum sation with bim. He says he is abuat 5 he ff or 1] inches-bigh, stoni built, with sual whiskers, and that he had ona blue brad¢ coat, somewhat worn, witha while hats broad brim, of the Russia fur, and a dark cohm pair of pentaloons. He carried nothing wil him bot a bloe umbrella. He stopped & Store with the pretence of wishing to pe some shirts and pantaloons, bot on being inl ed he could not get them on Sunday, be iqu ed the way to Fayetteville, S:okes’ Fer, am other places, ard then went off ina very cect Ty direction to that in which he seewed anxious to know about. His whole manera pearance and behaviour, left ihe strongesiam on the mine of Mf. Newsom, thal be sai of very suspicious and doubifel chaneltia™ time in the course of the morning of tm day, he was again seen a halt wile foo i ‘Siture above mentioned, but on the reves in which he left ihe Store, by Mr. 8 Suratts of whom he also got breekfas!. he left Suratts’ he was seen a half mile his house on the Fayetteville road. Ao more hasbeen seen of him since. WILLIAM A BIRCKHESD. Davidson co, N. C., Aogusi 2), 184- pC> The Raleigh Register wil) give (bed bove 3 insertions, and forward bis sce - this Office for payment. 4 ' bd $40, with a. credit of Corfelios-L. Buckhead 4 oy 4 | et State of North Caroli DAVIE COUNTY. Fugust Term, 1840: George Mock, 7 Mary Riddie, John Binkley and Sa- rah Binkley bis wife. vs Henry Mock, Peter Mock and Willi- atin Mock, In this case it appear Henry Mock, Petes Meck and — 1 is oth are not inhab,tants of this Sisle- nde by the Court. that publication be a ial weeks in the Carolina Watch" eine le defendants personally to eppe?! as ces uf ourCuurt,of Pieas& Qua cis, the next Court, 10 be held fur 3:4 ee Court Heuse in Meeksville, 09 le 1 ot eo in November nex!, and plead, ee G to the plaintiffs petition, of !! ma ane oro ing exparte ag to them, and J9°BD™ © fessu entered against them Witness, Jobn ee of hoget ourt at effice, the 4ih mone 1840. JOHN CLENEM August 21st—6w5* q A quanuiy of Fr a superior article ‘Also, a few dushelsof Orc : The above Seeds are Of ‘Book Store by TURN Raleigh; Feb. 7, 1840. * We shall receiv on . Grass Seeds; Luce! Grass, &e: 7 DISSOLUTION: 4 Johoston, is this day dissal¥ed, J ; . re-comente® etjtion fot ait é Negros 3 F | na to the Coot, i k and Wilao ™ 4 + * _ FP => The School will 5. By Pd + Oe I now. TERMS. » may hereafter bee-had u\}aTCHMAN ars a2 ig ig 2 th . ie else for 2 Jess-time -,gscttpt! : #1, ouless paid for in advance. +9 e end of the year. tt will be received & K pipet mfg) onl all arreafages are paid: be reRMS OF ADVERTISING. oq irefur the frst inser Us fre ce0's tar each.cont ua ned. : ; joes will be charg 25 per el. ; "he above rates. 4 yelled ot quo 10 vert!S@ by the year. garertise aod eharged ; gollrr per ix big tor accordingly, oulegs ordet- PP cottain number of times. . gr Lovers addressed to the Editors must 4 paid ty erisore alleotion. = 7 ,0ES CURRENT AT 5sLasBCRY, September 18, Cenls. 7:18 40 SSS SS Cents. Molasses, 40-a 60 Nas, 8210 Oats, 15 a 20 Pork, ; Sugar, br, 104012 loaf, -18 4 2b ~~ $1 25 | , } y.ap- 4 a: clase pe insee 14 1Z stea0, 63 1T 144238 $5 « 40 35 $44 4} poets 62 + 65 ver lb 444 OF Salt, Tallow, 10a 12%} Tobacco, 8a 20° Tow-Linen, 16a 20 { Wheat, bash 524! Whiskey, 45 a 50° ied Oil, pr Wool, (clean 40° > gal $1 123 | Lard, a8! |. Cueraw, September 2, 1840. 4a 64 Nails cutassor 738 7a8 ‘wrought 16 a 18 15 «00 | Outs bashel 40-4 50 | rs 20423) Oi gal < 75 aeQat gy 180%5 lamp © $125 Abtopelb 8110, linseed 1 1081.26 i) 124.0 15 | Pork 100ibs 542 6: Ba 84 | Rice 100lbs 405 push 504 62 Sugar lb” 8 a2}! ri $54 | Salt sack $2 a ets 45250) = bush ~ $100' lbs 540 64 | Steel’ Amer. 10a 00, ila 124 English 14) 40 0 45 German 12a 14 | 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $1 37 | _. ParetrevicLe, Sepiemoer 9, 1840, peach 45.250 | Melasses, 33a 374 Apple 37 a 42 | Nails,cat, 6% a 7/| 9a 19 | Sagarbrown, 9a 12 21a 25 | Lamp, 16 1242 134 | Loaf, ~ 18:a 20 ; 6a 84 | Salt, 75a 00 Yarn, 16222 { Sack, $24 a g2t 50a 0G | ‘Lobaceoleaf ~43 4% 3, FF. 17 | Cotton bug. 164 20 red ©6900 9100) Bale rope, 8a 10 $44 ag5t | Wheat new 80 35 a 878°} Whiskey 30485 5 a 54 | Wool, 15 a 20 AETS » ) 7 anee | HiOW ? i, r3 LORILVG BUSLNVESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand afull sapply of sready MADE CLOTHING, Pantaloons and Vesis, also-Uluths, Casi- and Vesting, all of which he will se}l cash. He is also. prepared to cut and Eelothing ina very superior siyle, and war- Mitofii well. Garments cut on short no- ‘He will teach the ~ ART OF OUTTING approved and Fashionzble Style to Bwishing instruction. B.F. F. me, 1839 -.12m6 ' NOTICE. KEN cp and committed to the Jail o Wilkes couniy, North Carolioa, on the yof April, (inst.,) a megro man, who aaye is TOM, 24 years of age, fite feet eight inches fa tolerable dark color, quick spoken and likely. He says be belungs to John Mc- Whe don’t know where his master lives— "8 porchased of John Campbell of Craven jin this State, and his master was taking © Mississippi, and thatche runaway from 0 Georgia, ‘Fhe owner is reques.ed to loiward and prove property, pay charges aan &way,or he wili Se dealt with ac my to law on: ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. Ua 840— [38 R. DOUGLAS, AVING removed bis Office to tbe se- door of Mr Cowan’s Bricks row (for- Secupied by Dr A. Smith) nearly YW. Brown's Store, politely tenders fessional services to the public. Mury Aug. 21, 1840—tf4 Dr. James &. Womack, AVING located himself permaneaily in Vuwn of Salisbury, tenders his servi go? Citizens and the adjaceat-covatry, in a {ous branehes of his Profession. He foucd at his office on maio Street one »W the office of the Western Carulinian 96,1840-1y | = R. T. DiISMUKES, iceaied a1 Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly steve; Iredell co." Nv, G.j and respectfut- ea hie Sétvives to the’ public, in the va— hisot his professton. 7 20, 1840—f24 x. 3 : é ‘ ; vA) R58 y" tea T. tien and Gardener's Agsistant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia uf |. Cattle, their breed, management, i» advance,-and-twe dollars and}. ae J diseun tinged (bat at the optiva of agile 42 334 par cont will be miadw'tg fo 5 ee es ae : menis will be euntiousd anil a Vaiaatle: works on Farming a Gardenin : Bota. Cute Ofchatds and- the’ Gis Vine, $ 4 s A = “Phe complete ‘Farmer, American Gardner, Florist G The Green House, Bridyeman’s Gardening; Ari of ‘Win ing, Memoirs uf the Peonsyivania Agricoltoral Society. Treatise on 4 , ¢. Farmers’ Own Book, -Mowbry on Poultry, adage Horse, New American Orehardis!, Ornamental, Trees, Farmers’ Register, complete as far as pub- lished,” Masons’ Farrier improved, -Loudun’s Eacyclopedia of Agriculture ; together with a spleodid evilection ot Buoks io every depariment of Literature, for-sale at reduced prices by oa TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh May 6. — N. B. Book Binding done with neatness and despatch, at the N, ©. Book Store, Great Western Stage Line, 7 aS oy py ¥ nL) 4 FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N. C. _ -ARRANGEMENT FOR 1840. FEVEE adove ling is now in full o - arrives.at, and departs frum Sal flows: ~ ° Leaves Salisbary on Mondays, Thoisdays, and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, A. M.; arrives at Ashville next days at 8 o’clack, P. MJ. Retarning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thars- days, and Saturdays, at 5 o’clock AM; arrives at Salisbury next days at 8 o’cluck P. M. peration and ! isbury as ful. A. BENCINI, N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N& for Nashville Tennessee, will find no d whatever on this route, A.B &R.W & Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840.—tf 25. NEW ESTABLIS°MENT In Mocksville, N.C. THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from his former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocks: ville, where he will continue to keepa Mouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; attach ed fo which are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, aJ] conven- ient tothe Court Honse. ‘The subsciicerpledg es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give TABLE, BAR &S STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1839—1126 COTTON YARNS. YWNHE Subscribers, Agents for the Lexington Cotion Faetory, would inform the public that they have just received, and now offer for sale, wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yarns of said Factory, consisting of vatinas nombers.— ‘The superior quatities and character of the yarns of this Faciory are so well tested and knuwn, as | to need no recommendation from us Those wishing to purchase will please give us a call C.B & C. K. WHEELER; g's. April 24, 1840—1f38 NEW FASHIONS, e THE SPRIVG & SUM.UER 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his frends and y the pudlic, that he sull carries on the ‘VAL LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on.main street, next dour to ihe Aputherary Sture. He is ever ready to execule the orders of his custum ers ina style and manner cot surpassed by any workman.in the Western part of the State. He is in the regular receipt of the latest Loudon and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all Limes. $C Catting garments of al] kinds attended to promptly, aod the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tatlose, and instructions given in cutting. Salisbury, May 1840.—1y25 4 Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 18 Hhds. Sogar, : 189 Bags Coffee, 1500%ts. Leaf Sugar, 16 Kegs Powder, 1 bbl. Madder, 200 lbs. Spasish Indigo, 200 Bottles Snuff, 15 large covering Hides, $0 pr, Ellipuc Springs, © 55 eases Hais, a R W LONG gaiisfaciion to such as may call on him. His | i: © a sy, = * oom se * * ee en er ene nee — 1 FALL AND. WINTER OF P or yt oe Vig a se % “ BS ern pee ie ° # a ; a & - ’ ae CELE E Setecriber salons the public, hag just received through the Cities the lates! and mast approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the aust stylish and satisfactory wanner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put up and lurwarded. S, D PENDLETON. GCF A few Bonnets, Caps, ‘Vnrbans, and other articles, will be kept on land for szle Northern %.* Mrs. S. P. ts also prepared to execute Crimpiog and Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1859. THOS. 843.. DIFORD, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT Wilmington, N. C. REFER TO Messrs. E. L. & W, Winslow, E. W. Witkings, John Haske & Scn. C rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Josept Baker, C. | T. Haigh, Curts & Myrover. Fayetteville. NC. March 27. 1840—6u385 — REW NOVELS. PAMSEL of Datien, by the author of Yem- . masse, &c. p search of practice, by the author uf ** ‘The | pres of a gentleman 11) search of a horse ” | aeT'he man abcut Town, by Cornelius Byesve. Nas Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by he author of * The Squire,’ &z rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James ‘The Gen tlemen of the Old School, by James, author ot the Robber, &ce —Just received at ‘TURNER & HUGHES: N. Carolina Bock Store Tin & SHEET IRON WARE MANUFACTORY. HE Sobseribsrs would respectfully infurn the citizens of Concord and tts viciney, that they have purchased trom Jubn Clark ail his STOCK and TOOLS conuected wiih ‘Pin and Sheet Iron Business, aud are now prepared to mannfacture all articles in their line, which | they offer at whulesgale or retail at the most rea sonable terms, and corfidently sssare their eas- tomers that they can depend on having order executed better and with less delay than they have ever been put up heretofore, “Phe subseri bers flutier themselves that thei arbcles shali be ipferior to none in the State, and reques: the tavorof acall ‘Pheir Shup for the present is in the tearot Aliison Moss’ and directly opposite Col. Barringer’s uffice. N.B. The attention of the pnblie is partico larly invited to the subseribers plan of roof ing, which can be seen on the Salisbury Cotton Factury. P. S. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in barter. TAYLOR & ELKINS. Coneord, June 12, 1840—t146 'PAKEN UP- oa ~ “Bo ND committed to Jail of Rowan County on the I3th instant, a Newro man whe says his name is Jolin, acd belongs to ‘Phoreas | B. Stone of Atabama. Jobn is very black, abuni | dings. heir houses aud Garns, upon the | 45 years .f age, is Jome tn the righ! ec, caus- ed by white swelling, slow spohen with a duwo louk —-abeut 5 feei 8 or 9 tnches high Pre vwoer is requested tu come fuiward, pieve pro- perty pay charges, and take bim away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 184N—1f26 Salisbury Coeffee-iouse, Mo ROUCHE, would inform bis old frieods and customers, tliat be siill has oo hand a general supply of articles of a saperi or quality io his live of business.< Hye «il! be pleased to accommodate thuse who may fave: him with a call, on terms the most eiderate He earnesily requests all ibuse todebted wo him, either by note or account, to come lurward and seitle the same between this and the nexi Rowan Superior Court, as be is vbliged tu have | money to renew his stock ot Groceries, Xe. All whe do not cumply wiih this request, aay ex- pect toeetile with an officer, Wiihuul respect vo persons Salisbury, August 28, 1840. SHI i J. Ov- The adventures of an Attor | Charles Tyr | Se - See a net vestige to much poscer. "Keep « check ane SERrY 16 9698-"—Geo'. arrison. = * — S S — —— - N THE SUBSCRIBER ¥ EAVING parchased that weli koown: and long “estabhshed Pabtie House, (kaown | 'by «he name ot Slavghbter's Tavern,) in ihe that she , Town of Salisbury, N- C.. informs tis Friends , and the Public generally, tbat the same is now opeo for the reception of ‘Travellers & Boarders. His ‘fasre and Bar will be sepplied with i the best the market and surrounding country af— ' fords. His Stasies spacious, aod bountifully sap- plied, with grain aod provender. of ai} kinds, at- leaded by farthfol and attentive Ostless. ‘The undersigoed pledges himself that no 6x ertion oo bis part shell be wanting to give g-n- eral satisfaciion toall who may favor him wih a call, JAMES L Salisbury Sept. 11, 1840: +7 State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Ongisat Attachment, Harrison M. Warghy Mati Yurk, Winston v8. pe Sumers, aod Nath Boy- Mathew *\:. Hugtes, 2 den, simmond as Guar- nishees, | this case it appearing to the satisfsction of the Court, that the defendant Matthew M. Hoghes resides without the limite of this State: li is thereture ordered and adjadged by the court, that pubstration be made for six successive aecks }in the Carolina Watchman, that he be end ap- Pleas and Quarte: | Sessions. tv be beld fur said county, at Rockford COWAN. 7 | pear at the next Coart of oo the 2ad mouday ¢f November next, ihen and ‘there to plead or rm plevy, otherwise judgment | final will be rendered against them, ano Execu tton issued egeinst the Guarnisbees tur the a- Mount they have in their hands belunging to ihe defendani. Witness, Fo K Armetrong, Clerk of our said cout at oificr, tue 2nd monday of Avgust, A. D 1840. F K AR¥VSTRONG, ccc Sept. 11--647—Printers’ Fee $5 624 ee eee Agricultural. FARM BUILDINGS There are few potats of domestic econ- omy of so much consequence in themselves | thal receives so little att bas those re- lat.g to farm building frequentiy badly sii constructed, and destitt requisite such buildings - Phey are built apparent : erence to the purpose to which they are to be devoted; their extentis governed by ne rule but the caprice of the owner: and be ibe farm \agge or small. dairy or grain, iv- tended for the plough or for pasture, these things are forgotten in providing the butld- ings upon them. ‘There are some things we deem indispensable in the erection «f farm butldings, and which those who are abuut to beilg, will do well to consider. ‘Few are aware how much labor 1s saved in madaging a farm, by baving the buildings not only well arranged aad constiucted in themselves, but property located with re- | fereuce to the condition, businesa, and sit- , uation of the farm. There is too greata disposition amoog farmers to get their burl | road, we had almost said into it, when such position 13 a serous Inconvemence to the {- ; a j business of the tarm, causing the anrual lose of much time in driving cattle, draw- ing grain, transporting manures, W., which would have been avoided, had the buiid- ings been properly placed. The conveni- lence of water, of fuel, the nature of the i soil sad us fitness for placing buildings up- (on, the prospect of dry airy ceilars instead | { | thing relating to the lessening of Jaber. the “preservation of tue buildiogs, and the | . 2 /ken into consideration, when the farmer | | builds. | Farm buildings shou!d be proportioned | to the size of the farm Large and cosily Farm buildings should be convenient — | vt Wet voventilated ques, the natural course | uf te travel upou the farsn, in short, every | the heaith of the occupants. should be ta- | ‘neat without bemg-gaudy; tasteful,” with: oat being expensive. ' Teo many far> mets who have money. to. spate, “and } some who have not, seem to suppo ie, that if they can ereet large mansions, gat up in j the most incongroous magger, very likely exhibiting a mixiure ofvs architecture in the pilars sad porticos ! which surround thea, ffiéy have given the | Mest indisputable proofs of a cultivated ‘and perhaps refined taste. We do not think | so Well chosen ornaments -are indeed jostfiable in constructing a farm-honse, but where utility isevidently the ‘eading object, | every thing that savors of finery and sbow, should be shunned. Neatness about a farm—hovuse ie no less indiepensible than neatnees of construction. A jewel in a swine’s ear, is not more out of place, than a pretty farm-hovse, surrannded by dirt, filth, and rubbish. Coif Eonsctio, can Dever compensate for want of neatness in keeping ; the Parthenoa itself would lose ite beauty in the hands ofa sloven, There is noone form of construction, ihat will suit all cases, or be adapted to all farms. fence, though the effort to fornish drawings of farm beildings is a laughable one, a8 it calls the attention of those about to build to the subject, it is evident, it must ina great measore fail of ils object. Io some cases, situation, in others, want of material, must forbid the following any de- signated form, and Jeave ihe matterin a: great degree to the judgment and the wants of the builder. One great difficulty is, that the buildings recommended are in most cases, far too costly for small farms A house so costly that its construction will swaiiow all the profits of the farm for years, 18 an absur'ity that should never be tolera- ted for a moment by the farmer. We are convinced there is usually too much room in farm houscs; perhaps we may say in most others ; more than is re- quired fur any useful purpose; more than can be well fiuished and furnisbed; and in nanny cases more than is kept neat and clean Comfort and convenience .are not consulted when the “ shingle palaces” for which we are so famous, are constructed. Large rooms, ‘f pleasant in the summer, are uncomfortable enough in winter, anless warmed at an expense which, in a few yeare would impoverish an ordinary far- Let the man then whois about w build, ascertain what space he requires i mer. his buildieg; whatsum he can afford to expend ; let him remember, that itis better | ta have a small, well planned, well burlt, | and well finished house, than the most ex- tensive skeleton of a dwelling; that clean grounds, planted with shrubbery or trees, are an evidence of taste in the proprietor ; and thal the money so expended in embel- | lishing the grounds of the neat, snug cot. | _ tage hke home of the farmer, is most ben- | efivially expended. We are anxious to see | the public taste corrected in this particular. We have too many honses standing naked, i desittuie of trees and shrubbery, vards /lumbered and clogged with all kinds of Iht- iter; ard evidences existing on every hand that convenience, néatness, or taste, have had litle to do in selecting the location, or Superintending the structure. Genesee Farmer. | | | | BRAZIL. Correspondence uf the .Wew Yurk Signal. Rio DE JANEIR>, June 26. Dest B.—In accordance with the request which you made of me on my Geparture from New York, in Fe tusry lost, | write to give youmy ta:pressions of Bi:zil, after a few manth’s cesidence. Nature have been Isvish of her gifts ‘o Brozit as weil in soil as scenery, in winer- al as well as vegetable produciuon. Great livers Bn extensive seaboard bathed by a gentie ocean; abundent forcsis of encurng timber, graceful trees and plants for orna- meniand use—some offering food to sus- be ofders of |-end'it 1s res tan, life, some sources of new comfurt to | afflicted humanity in their medicinal prop- | ertivs, and others dyes of unrivalled beauty | -and great velue, while in vntinated nature, | are ihe horros-stuking bua-corstrictor, abd | a celightul vanety of insects, and the most- | splendid in ploaage of tne feathered race. The fine climate of Broz tis fiee from tne \ ; dreadful pericdical diseases of Counties In | = lo.scqsirg.a @ like fo ST ¥tes oowdifal ett ; and the’ j*slovs n verts the desired fed otject.” The - government: isself and is . tty i concerns, indepanden : ernment, which hitherto ex . dame’s authority Seite fie sence family. ate of 4 Hae phe The goddess of Yuatice in Bragit-is a a- dy of easy virtue, and freely Sdavits the ca- resses of the high bred end the vulgar, with- out scruple or ehamé: all.offer ess: her shrine, and pollute themselves by vher worship, priest aod leyman,.lewyef snd eli- ent, legislators aod the people, regenis and ministers. » >. RIEL co Ii ts next to impossible to recover.a debt by law but thrqpgh bribery. df a debtor has money, o patronage pod refuses to pey, even the payment of abond.ecklowledgéd, and the drawérs possessed of-property, itis difficult to force it by, law, yet-te the-praise of the people be it said, it a8 nol ofien:fe-= | ceesary to enter thig,foul 1émple for the'pur- pose if ‘the party is able topay.> Trere are two tribunals of jastice which are offered (o the: public, where Gouses are decided on-appeal, by @ majority of jodges. In the first.ipetence there is the Rels cao, composed of eight judges, of which there are two in the €mpireone at Rio, the other at Bahia; then inthe seeoad: m- stance is the Supreme Tribunal of Justice, where there are twelve jodges, whose detis- ions are final. i There are justices of peace in .esch district: and, as & eurious instence of an- kind kindness—theré is-e eogular coar(, or rather judicial sppowtment, rested in’s sin- gular p-rson, entitled, ‘tne Jadge of Losings and Findings,’ with whom, Nie fipder of any thing, lost in the street, or elsowhete, is bound to deposite 1t, and whe loser, before he can recover his property, mast have. three witnesses (o swear they saw him Toge it, and three others that they saw the finder pick it up; otherwise. it remains aominal'y in deposite, and the jadge may keep record or not. Busices the preceding these is the Pro- moter Pablico, (Attorney General of the Ng- tion) who is (be accuser in all criminal cases. There is a trial be jury— the jurors being e- lected for one year. It was at Gest limited to political effenees and welahons of the liberty, of the press—bottis now’ extend- ed to criminal cases, and ia some instances to civil sujts. Sexty persons compose a jury, and forty eight afe requisite to try causes, ee. But the peogle of Brazil take Jitde inter- est io general politics of the.empire, are of a temper so wild, and of habits «Sg to mental exertion, indeéd go little eslrulet- ed by education or practice to extend their views beyond local intefests or personal af- fairs, it would be diffeutt to exeite in ther a deep feeling of concert)p pd —they have not yet eheken off. slumber whichthe mother country studioos- ly, and from the usual policy “of European governments’ towards their coloniés bad drégged diem into, belorethe voice of Jit - ws -letty broke upon them ; "it te*even now lis- lened lo witb apprebonsiog, and. its. meaning bat imperfectly uodergiond. * The people are contented. witb the good the -Gods provide them, without berg ambjtious: to giesp at more semote.and speculative ed- vantsges.” They are. cerempniops god | puncilious, east fatered—apiiow in disposition—courteons, thoughs@ilatory in condnci—se!fish, but assuming frankness and generosity—cunning. but easily over- * | reatWed by a bold demand—timid, bat pre- sumptuons— unsteady in purpose, snd with- out lage acd comprehensive political views.” Sull the people in Brazil, as in otber couo- tries, are farther advanced in morals end intelligence than their government, and tbe spirit of improvement is zbroad emong them. They bave en old political fabric to pull down, unsvited to their condition, end a new one ‘o etect, suggested by thesr eircom. stances They are slow to act, abd patient under oppression, baving passed through & long right of cespotism, the sun of Lib- 7% a > age VCANDER KILLIAN, oe ~ MCTPULLY ‘offers tis professional}. —_! caote Shoes a Sine 0, (ne cilfzens wf Salioary sod = 100 pr. Trece Chains, ee eetty~ Hig Office: 13 in MF. 8 -Muase pepenaris. BR agree eae Sently -oppeniva S| ° Bright "Vices, | ~ 7 (839. ats aor 7 build e altogether out of place Jus! Received and Receiving, place on | & LARGE STOCK OF FRESH AND GELUINE on 3ny While the buildings shocl! be MEDICINES, the best mauner aints, Oils, Broshes, Glass Ware, Lemon | and from the best materials, there is no! 'provriety ip iheir bewg larger than use re- ; peratle! latitudes norti: of the Eqvator, and , erty hos risen upon them, and although a8 #7 valylog WW. le@peratsce with the degrees of yet his rocrning rays are too fecble to pemee 4 jatitude that mark ber limits, and 48 Muun- | trate (he great mess of sociely, they are act- , tain or valley may preve.! oo her surface. jing on the mists of superstslon, and the fi is a region where one can rever tire thick fog of ignorance which so long con- Syrop, nsiraments, Soaps, Candles, Fresh | in the study of Netore Art fiads ample ceated from them there bumihating cond!- aa Tobe Coa Pica ies ment, commerce,a wide ficid of en-! tion. Murch bas already been done. since Rice, Spices, Perfumes, eco, Cigars, Pasie , Ww k leek PRO ea, { J . Buards, Writing and Wrapping Paper—algua | 2'°* e& speak -porteularly of the. terprize ; ayricu'tare, her highest reward; the departure of Jobo VI. for Europe. large supply of superior Wines and Spirns for) bouse; the size of the baros must of course | bylosophy may here indulge her ardent con-) Schcols have been muilipled—sgrcullure medical use, which will be sold whole sate and | he graduated by the produce of the farm, | templations on the deswmies of man, ans; is nme sisve age es retail at prices to suit the pressure of the umes by | _ Se aiiase t be¥ temples amid the ricwesi the regular stending army disbsnded-— HEELE | Grea: bouses, and small farms religion gece P C B& C.K. WHEELER | | Ure*! : ay “ ame eee mertissy charms of neture, Lo. ipspye every heart with) women who «re ail patriots, snd to whose Jone 19, 1640.17 are bad indications. ‘ar titnde and spontapeinng.sdofetion forthe! snfluence nations are siways dened) for JOB PRINTING greal first eevse——the Architect Divine. i their great men, are 7ow bein daha Of every description neails dove at this Office. by avaiuess and taste. A house can be, Nature, indeed, never frowes upon Bia | small farms, and are usvally unnecessary | ae : ths Bellows, a Bre al Garge cize.) curable, constructed ' Viet me gy J & W MURPHY. b Pye Apri 29, 1840. ; Camp Meet ings WVolice, ae ae 4 ; ‘ « 2% } Sy s - — 7 ES ec| PPARERE will be a Camp-meeting held at Se] “GE Mount Harmony. 7 miles South of Salis bg} bury, (a 23. M.S. McKinzi-’s) to com- ‘menace on Wednesday evening, the 230 of Sep- tember. . QwT cee } { — | F:im buildings shovld pe charactenzed rv nm Suu a we ES * 1 aif-one, as therejse guest bet ween himself and { nine Federal | es is 9 cee \ <effor, B40.) and his devision was apne et fing, a ident If this is the wellern, by the p dnotthe Presiden; into etn, ' as not the Gjup Mgle Kendall of Ritch ie Ae hy 1. "! | free access tO the files _ OF Whim shewn a case ? Ww 1 hy ¢ wh a tell us when sech sie Wn Beg =| before t "every body § atte could cite ascase they wouly és 0 : ——~ ; Soa | 3 fe EQ, MY CONSTITUENTS ~ ge Soe of the peuple impCongtess; thal *tall,-¢ sen ae ee. | plished in fit made in my represepiatite chatacters neat DF rae rine cavannseiomact Digpatcr, ind oti tien guds 57 or, \@ oles words, | if 1 is Oat eraigilis by na Composed of thetcotintics Of Hanover, Hertrico,, 1 Leapie had discovered’ that the Pyésident “New Kent, Charles City, E City of vag cecaninented acplan which they did ‘not nw .- Ritekmond ade a ee sis ae 4. me cons! ea ve nly i pc Raee Mes eG EN ay hame ma a iskes Uongress adjourned without ap at— Pave sess 5 a agnor i oe ng peiee baa to justify. the meagure, add he not only de- fication,” | Jetior recently writem ay oe aia fis constitationality himself, but denies that deat of the. United States, and addressed (© 2 | ie gad recommended it ; denies that he had ev eyaimjsiee of gentlemen -in, Elizabeth City. io {er geen it ; deties that tt was ‘ m.tured’ (109:k ‘his partigune in Congiegeepaibn ef —to make guod. what be too ea eu, ot ai convicted as @ calumniater and Aibeller;” Begh: assaults, from Ritchie, Kendall and Bisit, andy ' their dirty seribblers, 1 utterly disregard, ot ent ing from Mr. Van Buted it cannot be overlook- ed ; and he shell charge vpom me no queb.¢ with impunity, however distinguished bis siatun. |e may be—fur, come from what quarier itm ‘ . which he-eharges apon me and other gentlemen an offence which, if founded in truth, wovld just. ly expose me $0 your eeasure, and to theanimad: versions‘ of every liberal aad honoradle geatle- mao. . He*tas charged us with having “ sebseribec our Altéés.o-siatemenis that he had, in his an- nna) message, expressed his approbation of a plan” (meaning Mr. Poinsett's pl :n for the ot gan z:tion of the militta,) * which notonly nev- er had been submitted to him, but was not even matured until three mopthe afier the message was sentto Congress, and an attempt to prove the anfoundéed assumptiug by tbe publication of a garbied extract from that dooament, with ite trae meaning f Isified by the suppression of a materi- al part.” }'o avoid all difficulty or misconstruction, how- ever, | gite below the extract from Mr. Van Buren’s letter, — . In speaking of Mr. Poinsett's plan of what is generally uoderstood as a plan tor @ Standiog Ariny the Presiden: says ; ‘‘ Unfais. as these animadversiurs are thas shown to be, this has nut been even the worst as- pectin whieh they have been presented. We have tuge compelied tu see, not, { snovid think, wiihoal @hame and mur! /foation on the part of every iogenoous mind, whatev¢r may be his po- litical preferences, the names gf respectable clin zens subscribed to stalemen7, that | had in my annval-message expressed my approbation of a plan, which nut only never had beqn submitted to me, bul was not even qwatored until more than three months after the message was sent to Con. gress; and an allempt to prove the unfounded assainption by the pyblication of a zarbled ex- tract from that document, with i156 true meaning falsified by the soppression ofa material part. Nor wag the avowed object of these extraordina ry proceedings less rematkable than the acis themselves, being nothing tess than an attempt to fix upon me vhe design of establishing a Stand ing Army of twotundied thousand men, for po Invical and perso.al purposes. If T had been eba:ged with the design of establishing aroong you, at the public expense, a menagerie of two hundred thousand wild beasts, ii would not have surprised me more, nor would it, sn my judg- meat, have been one jul more preposterous. ‘+L am, fortunately, gentlemen, not over sen- Siliye toaitacks of this character, and have, with al,an abiding confitence in the intelligence of ibe people, which renders them proof against all such attempts todeceive then [f I anderstand my own feelings, iny chiet regret in witnessing soch degsading exhibitiona, arises from @ consid— eratica of the opinion, which foseigners, who have not the same reasons to respect vor politic aLinstitations that we have, are tikely to form of the character of sur people, when they see that conspicuous men among uscan promise them selves any advantages frum attempts to delude their fellaw-citizens, by means of such monstrous absurdities. ‘This regret is, however, I confess, tnateriay diminished, by the conviction that the people will, in the sequel, as they have hereto fure done, convince thuse who altemptin this manner tu operate upon their credulity, of the fully of seeking to accomplish, in this coun'ry, pulsiteal objects by such discreditable means.” ‘Vhe respectable citizens here spoken of, are understood to be the Executive Committee, as it nas been called, of which 1 was a member ; and if | have been guilty of the offence charged upun me, | bavedone that which no honorable man cin justify, and fur which [should hang my head | in shame whenever an honest man looked me in | the face. I hold it to be not only my privilege, there- fure, bul my duty, le reply to this assault on my character, as well on your aeconnt as my own— anda paintul duty 7 profess it is—tor | cannot treat thateiter of the President, or the President himself, with the respect that 13 canceded to be due tu one who flils the highest cffice in the gift | of the world, The President here directly denies that he cid express bis approbdatiin of the plan of Mr Poinset', which, he says, never was guboitted to him, and which was wot matared fur more | than three monihs afier hie Message was cent lo ; Congress. Let us see, then, what isthe pre cise language useddy the Presidenita bis annu al Message. flere is the extract from the Message, togeth- er with the ecirtficate of Mtr. [agh A. Garland, Clerk of the Housee! Representatives, which | append, because tle original Message cannor be in the hands of all those who may read this !et- ter, and because, in the absence of sume such proof, a question of veracity might be raised by the partiZans of the President, as he himself bas denied that he did express his apprubation of the pla, and it would not be strange, therefore, that those who have never seen hig Message, should deny it fur him : Extract from the messae of the President of the United States to the two Houses of Congress December 2, 1839. . « The preseat condition of the defences of our priuctpal seaports and navy yards, as represent ed by the accompaning report of the Secretary of War, calls for the early and serioas attention of Coazress ; and, as connecting itself intimately With this subject, | canuol recominend tov strung- Ito your @ansideration the pian submitted dy that offieer forthe organization of the mil:iia of the United States ” Orrice House or Representatives, May 23 At the request of member of Congress, | | have cumpared the above exiraet trom the Prest- | dent’s message with ihe original on file in my of fice, and find it to be correct, and to be all con— tained in the message that relates to the subject ef the exiract. ti. A. GARLAND, Clerk Ho. Reps U.S. The President, then, not only reeammends the plan, bat he recommends it ia terms not use ally employed ; in terms which leave no donbt of is having met with lis entire and unqnalified approdativa. What plan was it that he thus recommended to Congress ? Why, the plan submitted by that officer, the Secretary of War, for the organiza - tivn of the Militia, Suvmitted to whom—to ongress ? No!—for the Secretary had made ho report and submitied no plan to Congress Ui- had made his annual report to ths President of the United Siates, in which he suggests the | Subject of the organization of the militia, bat says | “tha details had better be left subjeet to regula: | } { } ( ‘tion —a plan of which Tam prepared to submit! par? And then what was his true meaning ? | Qo you. (the President) which plan—for there | tivy never been dat one—he cannvt too strongly seeommend. {fF this was not the plaa he recom- * mended, what plan did he reenmmend? Why | are we kept ia igourance and darkaess as ta the tree plan recommended 2? ‘lhe President dis- veh, on phe S441 July, after Bongsess had ad ag hi she-ws that thereg were two plans, and that it “wes the giffer plan, which no eye hae ever seen, tvat he intedded ‘to recommend, we are bound ject as un | orain | word!) uotil more than three months after recommesdation. Now, oniil the President Ww presume that it was the plan (hat he says bad not been matured, and which he knew nothing about, - Then, what are we tu thiak of the wali fications of a mao to fill the high office of Chief Magistrate «f the United States, who will rec ommend, and in such strong and auasval terms, ameasare for the adoption of the cvuntry, and whicn, if adopted on his “recommendation, he would be com d, by his cath of office, to re- tional ? ; Thie contd onty be reconciled by the conclusion, that he had in all _gespecis, fulluwed in the foot- steps of his iilosifiens predecessor, and was not in the had:t of preparing his own messages to Congress, and did oot understand them when prepared, and therefore like him, bad ‘0 send in explanatory messages of what he meant, and to deny the only ratiunal and sensible cons'roction that could be put upot it, But he denies that the plan was ‘matured’ until the moath of March. ‘This raises a question of veracity between Mr Van Baren and his Secretary on the one hand, and the Hon. Samuel S. Phelps, a Senator of the United States from ihe State of Vermont, and a member of the Militia comimitiee in that budy,on the other. Hear what Mr. Phelps says ina letter written on the 20th of June, more than a month before the adjournment of Congitess, whist nut yet been contradicted, denied or noticedyexceptin the manner denied by the President tn his letter. No member of that Committee in the Senate, either during the session of Congress or since, has denied tt—and he establishes beyond all doubt, that a plan icen- lical with that submitied on the 20th March to Congress, was sudmitied with the annual report which aecompanied the Presicent’s message —if not true, where is the Chairman and administra- tion aembers of that Cummitiee? Why have they not spoker. ? Harper’s Ferry, June 20th, 1840. Dear Sin: Io answer to your erqniry. | have only time to say, that very early a: the present session of Congreas, a o1ll in form emanatiog as | understood, from the Secretary of War, was laid before the cummittee ef the Senate on the Mili tia, of which committee 1 ama member. That bill, which | suppose accompanied the annual communication ot the Secretary of War to Con uress, was in all important features, identical with the plan communicated by the Secretary to the committee of the H. of Representatives on der date of the 20h Mavch last. which Lallude was for some time the subject of enquiry by the Commiltee. of it or why tt has not been printed, [ know not — bul that such @ bill was reported, and submit- ted with the annual report, ts not to be question- ed. The bill to What has become I would explain further, hut having alreacy made a writien statement which is now inthe hands of the podlisher, and which will probably be published, [ refer you to that wheo it shall an pear. In haste, yonrs, SAMUEL S. PHELPS. What, then, does the President mean dy say. ing the plan was not ‘ matured’ for .nore than 3 months after ? Secretary originally proposed to divide the Uni Does he mean, that as the ted States into eight military districts, and that by his subsequent bill of details, he proposed to divide it into ten, that therefore the plan was not matured, or completed, or perfected, antil the month of March 2 Suca a quibole or subterfuge would not be more conismptible and unworthy of the high station ke occupies, than another he has resor'ed to, not at the instigation of his own conscieace or judgment, dat at the suggestion of ihe lowest of his panderers. tis, that the Pres- ident did nut give hts sanction, or in the language of his letter, did not express his approbation of the plan, as he only recommended it to the* ‘ consideration’ of Congress. Not for its adop- tion 2 Ob no! Tbat never entered into his He only recoiamended i: to their consid | eration, tosee how prosperous, how impractica— ble, and unconstitutional the measure was, and fur this parpose he could not ‘ recommend it too strongly ° Does the President not know—yes, he knows, because he had his eye to that when he penned his message, but do not his flaterers and his a- pologists hnow that in recummending this plan ‘ to the consideration’ uf Congress he followed the language of the constitution, and did precise- ly what that instrument authorized and required him todo? Let us look to the Constitution. What ts its language ? ‘lhe 3d section of the 2d article declares : * He shall from tine to time give to the Con- aress information of the state of the Union, aad recominend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient.” Now wherein has the President departed from the language of the constiiulion excep! by saying he could not toe strongly recommend, which isto say, itso entirely meets with iny anprobation that ] not only recommend, but press, urgently press, npon your consideration the plan proposed, which he Row says be neversaw, never approv ed, and bel.eves to ba unconstitutional 2? He is only authurzed to reeommmend to the considera uinn of Congress such measures as he may deem expedient and necessary f will not audertake to characterize the con- ductof ihe Chief Magistrate of the Nation ; whether it be a petufigging quibble, a grosse quivocation, or whether it deservesa harsher ep- thet, when he denies that he had expressed his approbation of ihe plan. T leaveto those who have to pegs oon bs cundnet, to determine, But the Presidentsavs: Wehave atiempi- ed to prave the unfounded assumption, (i. e. of he having recommended the plan) by the publi- cation ofa garbled extract from that document, with its trae meaning falsified by the suppress- ion of a material pari 5 this, of course, if the Pres- ident writes good English, relates to his mes- sage, for it twas only by an extrac from his mes- | sage that we undertuck to prove, * that it did meet with his approvation.” Qow [ have pro- doced the certificate of the Clerk of the House | of Representatives that the extract we copied | | Was not only currect, bul that it was allin the | messaxe thal related to the subject —If there ts any thing else that dues relate toit, why did avt the President in his letter frnish the suppressed --anc as he seems to have eniered the political arena with some earnestness, and gladly a— vails himself uf every opportunity io zppear in podlic print, I call upow him new, teshew what part we bave suppressedBso as to falsify his true meaning ,-and if he daes not think proper tu an- swe Mae, OF to exeuipate that eummiitee of which pronounce it false, basely and ubqualifiedly false, as far agit applies to me. on. zl 4 Thus far, fellow citizens, bad J proceeded ip vindicating myself, as your representative, from. the charge preferred against me by the individu al who fills the high station of President, and who now stande before you soliciting and en- treating your suffrages for an other term, and re- sorting to means for the accomplishment uf his purposes, that should make a gentleman blash,— when my attention was arrested by a correspon- dence that bas oceurred between the Hon. Rice Garland, of Lonisiana, and the Hon. Jobin C. Clark, of New York, two members of the Ex- ecotive Committee, and the President, which I subjuin as being in perfect character and keep- ing with whatever emanates from that distin— guished citizen.—It states what Mr. Van Bo- ren did not mear, but fails tu state precisely what be did mean : and after reading the whole [shall leave it to you to determine, whether there is any farther disposition manifested to e- quivocate. Messrs. Garland and Clark enclosed to the President the extraet above quoted, from his let ter of the $ist July, with the following note : © Wasnincton City, Aug. 13th, 1840. ‘Sin: The Globe of the 10th inet. bas been shewn to us, and our attention directed tu a por- tion of a letter published in it, purporting to be written by you, dated the Sist July, 1840, ad- dressed to several persons in Elizabeth City co., Virginia. ‘The part of the letter to which we wish to call your attention, is contained in the slip now enclosed, cut from the newspaper. We submit if to you in this manner, as we wish you io see the letter as pablished ‘We desire to be infurmed ifthe langaage used in the slip, or extract, from the Globe, is yours, and also to be informed if the pamphlet published in this city on the 26th of May, 1840, by ourselves and others, entitled * Plan of the Standing Army of 200,000 men,’ &e., Gc. a copy of which we enclose, is one of the state- ments to which you allude. We reqnest a reply as soon as convenient. Very respecifully, Your obedient servants, Rk. GAKLAND, J. C. CLARK. Hos. Martin Van Bunen, Washington. ‘The President returned the following reply : GENTLEMEN: | have received your note of the 13th instant. When my letter of the Sist of July—an extract of which you have enclosed to me—was written, | had not seen the pamph let to which you have called my altention, and of course, could not have alluded to it. On an examination of that pamphlet, | find its caption to be in these words: - Plan of the Standing army of 200,000 men sabmitted to Congress by the Secretary of War, and recum- mended by the President of the United States,’ and in the note of the 27th (26th) of May last, signed by yourself and others, you spoke cf ‘ the recommendations and projet of the Secretary of ‘Var fur the re-organization of the militia of ihe United States, with the approval of the President.” 1 also find that the extract from my message of the 2d of Deceinber, 1839, io which the project of the Secretary for a 1e or ganization of the militia, contained in his report of ihe $0th of November, 1839, is recommend ed to the ‘ consideration’ of Cungress, is cor rectly taken. Jnasmuch as the letter of the Secretary of War, giving the details of his plan, contained j we pamphlet, and occupying thir. m pages, is dated March 20. is after my message, quoted Congress, the intelligent eader will not fail to per— on and introductory note can s charging me with having E proved the contents of that Whether the caption of your pamphlei, so-far.a8 it implies that the Secretary of War ae: or that I have ‘‘recommended, a Standing Army of 200,000 men,” does justice to him and myself, the public will decide. “Yours, respectfully, “M. VAN BUREM. “To the Hon. Rice Garuanp and Joun C. Crarx. “Wasnincton, August 15, 1840.” Upon this, the Madisonian remarks : “It will be seen that the Presinent expressly exevipts the publication put forth by the commit- tee of which Messrs. Garland and Clark are members, from the charge of containing any garbling, suppression, or falsification of bis Jan— guage. He declares that he did not allade to it atall. He states that ‘on an examination’ of it, le finds that the extract from his message of December 2d, 1839, is correctly quoted. ‘That extract, our readers, will :emember, cantains the fullowing emphatic recommendation of that mnost_ monstrous and overshadowing scheme of military despotism, the plan for raising a stand- ing army of 200,000 men! ‘I'he President's own words are— | canNoT RECOMMEND TOO STRONGLY to your cosiprration the plan submitted by that officer. (the Secretary of | War) for the organization of the militia of the | United States.’ Here, then, the President first admits that he had never seen the document to which our names were appended, for which he had so un- justly held us up to ‘the reprobation of every ingenuovs mind, whatever his political prefer- ences might be;’ and secondly, be admits that ‘the extracts from his message of the 2d De | cember, 1839, in which the project of the Se- |cretary for a re organizativo of the militia, con- | tained in his report of the 80th November 1839,’ iz recommended io the ‘ consideration’ of Con- gress, is correctly taken. If the President bad ‘said he had no reference tous, I shoold have been content; bat he only says he had no refer- ence tothat pamphlet which be had never seen; but we had affixed oor names to anoiher paper, (commonly called the garbled ducument or slip) containing the same extract which he had seen, and to which I suppose he alluded. He does not say he had no reference to our names, because there were no other names to which he could have : referred, Well, what was it that he did refer to? Did we ever sign our names to any other extract ‘trom his message than the one qooted in that painpble: @ [aver that wedid not. But fird- ing himself entrapped, and called on for an ex- | | planation that he cunld aot render, he endeavors | to evade the irne question al issoe, tadirect!y ex- in December last by Mr. Paulding himself, and | Culpates us, it is true, from all blame, without having the manliness to acknowledge the injus- | lice he has dune us, and says the intelligea! and | discr™Minating reader will nut fail iv perceive | that the caption and introdoctory note cannut be | undersioud as charging him with having recom | mended or approved ihe eontents of that paper. | Pheo, witn all his regard for the intelligence | and discriMivation of his enbghtened fellow citi. | for thete wae nothing elae to ove Meatical saa.’ Ante annval, ft to the le, ae Hu Sneek Opsopiniaet that body, and which has never been suppt at I feel soutesces tha! } have vindicated agself and my associates an that Committee, tromathe foat aspersions of the President, and rized ppoa him at least a quality for which his “ il!ustrioas Predecessor” was not remarkable, that of shuf fling, dedging and evading responsibility. If the President in his letter to Messrs. Gar- land and Clark, intended to exhonerate the Ex- ecutive Committee that has been so violently as- sailed in his official orgam and other presses under bis influence, from all censure for what they have dove, I am sorry he did not expres himself in such terms as to leave no doubt of his true meaning, particularly as he firds his wri- tings generally liable to gross misconstructions ; —but his partizaos still assert, on his authority, tbat we have garbled, falsified, and misrepresen- ted his message ; and as the aniversal opinion was, and the general opinion still is, that he did allode to us, he wss boond, even if he did not choose to assume the responsibility of saying to whom he did refer,at leat to haveexhonerated us, which surely ia not done by simply saying he did not allude to a pamphlet that he had never seen. The President, however, has descended from his high station, with unbecomiag @ud bumiliat- ing obsequiousness, into the political areva, to electioneer openly—no, | should rather say, cov- ertly and insidiously—for the prize at which he aims He has written three electioneering let- tere in the course of a moath : one of which re- lates. to a subject with which I bave bad some concern, ané which I shall here notice. I mean the Hooe case—a brief history of which | pro— pose to give, and to show that the shuffling and evasion on this subject, has been oo less (han that on the Army Bill: In the spring of 1889. Lieut. George Mason Hove was arrested and put upon his trial, before a Naval Court Martial, on charges and specifica- tions preferred by Commander Uriah P Levy. The Court was formed of Captain William B. Shubrich,of South Carolina,Captain Laurence Rousseau of Louisiana, Captain Beverley Kea~ noo of Virginia, Commander Beojamin Re native of England, Commander HiremJ of New York, Commander William & ney, whose name I do not find registeres where among the officers of the Navy in Blue Book, and whose nativity | therefore can- not ascertain with certainty, bul bave understood he is from one of the free States, and Lieut. Ja. P. Wilow of Maryland: Mr. Hooe was put on his trial, andon the 30th May, James Mitchell, (a negro,) the Cap- tain’s steward and private servant, as the rec- ord shows, was called and sworned. Mr. Hooe objected to the examination of the witness, on the ground that he wasa colored man. ‘The Court, after deliberation, overruled the objection, whereupon Mr. Hooce offered the following pa- per, which was spread upon the record at bis re quest :— ‘ The accused begs leave to state to the Court most distinctly, that he solemnly protests against the evidence of this witness being received and recorded It is tar from the wish of the accased ‘o object to any evidence which the Court may deem legal, but the witness is a colored man, and therefore, in the opinion of the accused, is not a competent witness even before this tribu- oal ?? The examination of the witness proceeded, and he testified to one of the charges on which Mr. Hooe was found guilty, to wit : of treating with contempt his superior officer. Danie! Waters, another negro, and one that had receatly been flogged by order of Mr. Hooe, for violating the rules of the ship, and for lying about it, who was the private servant and cook of the Prosecutor, was then introdaced. The same objection waS made to him as had been made to Mitchei!, and the accused very proper— ly refused to cross—examine eitherofthem. He also testified to one of the charges on which Mr. Hooe was found guilty. [tis troe that other witnesses also testified to the same charges, but that does not affect the principle in the slight- est degree ; fur when the court would receive soch testimony as competent, no man could tell but that they attached more importance to the statements of the black than the white witness- es. The Court sentenced Mr. Hooe to be dismiss- ed from the West India squakron, after having been reprimanded in general orders by the Sec- retary of the Navy. The proceedings were sent on tothe Secretary, who endorsed, simply, ‘approved.’ J. K Paulding. When he ap- proved, does not appear—bat Mr. Key's let- ter, which is now made the foundation of the decision, bears date Jane 26th. 1889. At this time the President had left the seat of Govern- ment on a visit of pleasure, and did not returo until near the commencement of the session of Congress, and on the 14ih December, a respect- fol remonstrance from Mr. Hooe is sent to him, asking him to set aside the proceedings as irreg- alar and illegal, and his attention most etnphat- ically called to the negro testimony, which he charges as a ‘ proceeding illegal and e1reveous on the part of the Court, which, according to es- tablished law and precedent, must vitiate and set aside their whole proceedings'—and it is in reply to this complaint against the proceediogs of the Court io receiving negro testimony, that the President, betraying as tittle regard for the feelings of a gentleman asattachment to South- ern principles, endorses most laconically, © The President finds nothing in the proceedings in the case of Lieut Hooe which requires his interfer- ence.’ And now, like his recommendation of the standing army, he writes a letter, and ai— tempts to shew that he did not sanetion the de- cision of the Coort, admitting these negroes to give evidence. | wand to shew you, my con-| stituents and friends, how matters are managed in Washiogion, and how moch confidenee is to be pot in the men who control the destinies of the country. From the Mr. * published proceedings of the trial of Hooe, | copy the following letier, written now on file in his Department : . ‘ Navy Department, Dee. 14, 1839, ‘ Sin—In obedience to yoor directions, I have the honor to transmit a report in the case of Lieutenant Gearge Mason Hooe, and to retura the memurial addressed to you by bim in relation tu the proceedings of the Coart in his trial. et, K. PA . * To the President of the U. NS: And it is opon that that the President retorng 5 asmitted withthe} ri Wit y | coment themselves with gov; * 3 a t « * sa ite the practice, When 4 ie Bo Wy’ . On ony Ourt at the . - practice has been denied. Jabkgon set aside a _ rn decig; Didn't the . place'st which Mr. Ho | Pensacala) refuse wy ae ad ny ih the ease of Suiling Act” te There is no sueh aniform =e t How do not believe they can shey, siane@-upor' record under any x gle istration. But, then, a hee court were Southern men, sd ay hesitate as to the legality of the "Sa Suppose this were so—[s th) a the whole Southern country to ve of law, because four, fivp ot es men can be found who think jy teh ils Lhave shewn that the eoun far as could be ascertained, of ja ern gentlemen, aod wo from fa Land one from England ; and it Lon the birth-piace of one of the Southers »» bers, such testimony is Sothoriaeg to be received, whether by eee statue, I am aot able to say; by: 4, to the two Northern and the Bogih ber, would eonstitute a Majority « ood 1, prebend, from whail have ede ! was precisely ihe way in Which the n was divided—four to three—noies, “yng the. President says ‘ 11 a , not hesitate.” I do a rece ets. his-appearances from, but eens rom the record. In regard to the ofshe Judiciary’ Committee, | bane to say, that the Judiciary Comming teady.crowded with business: ih was not referred to them until som July, and Congress adjourned on ea of the same monih ; and they asked discharged from the considerauon (iy subject, for the want of time to report it, -Now as to the opinion of 4. sngs of a certain Court Marital, held en de ai S. Ship of War; in the Fray of Peissco- la, enncerning cettatn, charges egamst Lieut. GM. Hooe of the Navy. - Fhe chargee| drawn from these proceedings and as. set forth in tha Whig of the 19ib, editorially, end by a congressional correspond ondeat, none other we doobt pot then the Hoa. Mr. Botts ‘himself, (about which bye the “bye Mir. Ritchie wes mistaken) © is that.Mr, Van Buren hee saactioned and approved the 1- troduction aad reception-of negro testmo- ny against white persons, 10 the 30 wh, in violation of Jaw and usage—thus furnishing another evidence of bis disposition (o ele- | vate the blacks to the level of white men.” It will be seen that the whole offuit wa most pitiful humbug. Fvety thing connected with it will no doubt shortly appeat in shape of a report from the. Navy Department to Congress. In the mean time we subjoin 2 letter which has been bended us .by a ar tleman, received from Mr Paulding during the last spring, which of itself excredpates the President and dissipates the wholeaf- air.” Pi Then follows the letter of eet ead lowing 1s the concludiog. psragraphs and this au that exculpates hed President an¢.} dissipates the whole sffair: ‘It is not deemed neceseary, (says-the Seeretary to go further into thie sabes hk, merely to add, that the President had.tu- thing to do with the court or its proceed- ings The jucgement of the court was approved and carried into effect by order of this Department—the ap; roval or opin- ion of any higher power was not necessary. 2 rt, Re has Mtary himself addresses a letter enclosing a | law authorized it—13.did 06, probibit rf; Very respectfully, Your obd’nt servant. J. K. PAULDING. ay the 14th December 1839, the Secre- and Mr Gilpin, who cares a pine ¢ for what they thought? I do ssmnsie apeak disrespectfully of these pent for I have no reason for doing so; what value is their opinions ius, m subject {—they are worth no more and so much as the opinions of the Presi and Secretary.—Why I suppose no tre 2or act sould be proposedar eg by the Presideat that would not find w vacates among his band of office b Soppose he were to propose 4o subret Government, and establisi a monty its roing, and that the imperil @ should be placed on bis brow! We be centent, [I suppose, if his Distr ney, Mr. Ke-, and his Atiorney Geen Mr Gilpio, were tosay it isall right Wi regard to Mr. Key, I have no dovdt as inuch in favor of equality betweenm blacks and whites as the Presideni| —and it may be safely said, (forl hae onlv heard it a hundred times in ¢0 tion, but have seen it stated in the prints of the District.) that if theres man in the Disirict of Columbia noxious to the people than another, om question of abolition, it is thie ames trict Attorney, Mr. Key :— Then aaa portance shall we attach to his @ Now in regard to Mr. Attorney ¥ al: Mr. Presiden: is misieken in pai fact, when he says he was consulted if Secretary before he afirmed the dee of the Court. Mr. Key’s letterbeam uno, 1839—the approval of the - is supposed to have been al the ne but certainly it was before the 14:b De ber of that year whien the Presidet appealed to, and Mr. Gilpin's leer ted June, 1840. subsequent (0 os the Secretary through the Se proceedings, and was not intends ; late or influence the action of the ment or of the President, but 10 — and justify what had already ae and Mr. Gilpin knew, and ever must know, that it would bare at than his office of Attorney mer United States, and salary of $4 annum was worth, at such ime, wot der such circumstances, (0 have ‘ ‘ ferent opinion, if be had enn But I do noi suppose he did en aa ferent opinion. He is 3 saat birth, and had been accustome a id sheré timony all his life, and cov sae nothing momentous !n ae ' to testify against white met pe by ‘ roat ¢ testimony not actually P This is the ground h : the ground relied on by » which {ets in all the ee ar negroes, to vestily 9g210% 0 saat those whom EO hati rosecute. | uk init : to be attached to his legs oF de believe nobody ever peat pu Gilpin, Esq. 33 2 13 ¥? phra, until he ws eral of the U. 5; and appee adelphia, that ue eis a io P a in a single case W" ed {row 2° ors phia, but was irae d ferr clerkship to the appoint ry, and @ report of the case, and memorial of Mr. Hooe to the President ae the appellate court, the last supreme tribunal to which itcoald be referred. The President affirms the de- cision of the court below, sees nothing in the proceedings to object to, or to require his interference, and on the 15ih of April following, when there was no expectation that the whole proceedings would ever reach the public eye, the Secretary certifies that, the President had nothing to do with the court or its proceedings, and that the ap- proval or opinion of any higher power than himself was not necessery And thus proves the whole affsir a most pitiful humbug, ex- culpates the President. and dissipates the whole charge attempted to be made by the member from tnis disttict, that Mr. Van Buren had sanctioned and approved the in- troduction and reception of negro testimony against white men. {t would be an insult to your integrity and intelligence to doubt what your verdict avust be upon this recital of facts. The President in his letter sets up sever- al grounds of defence for bis conduct, 1s! : that there is no act of Congress which pro- hibits the admission of coloured pe:sons as witnesses in courts martial. 2d, that it is the uniform practice to receive it. $d, that a large majority of the oflicers constituting the court were Southern gentiemen,and that they did not besitate as to their legality. 4ih, that the Judiciary commitice, to which the subject was referred, was silent on the sub- ject. 5th, that Mr Francis S. Key, the dis- trict attorney, and Ms. Henry D. Gilpin, the Attorney Gene ere cailed on by the Secretary for t pinions, and both recognized them as l¢gal witnesses. And lastly, that the resolutions introduced by me, ‘‘although denouncing the proceedings with great vehemence, did not, be believes, allege that the admission of these witnesses was illegal.”’ Ist, there is no act prohibiting the ad- mission of colored persons, as witnesses in courts martial. This [ believe to be true ; the law 1s silent on the subject, and there- fore st does not recognize them as compe- tent witnesses, and lefi the President free to exercise his own discretion. If he had cho- sen to set the proceedings aside, he could not have been charged with a violation of a law that bad no existence. and more par- licolaryy as he makes it appear himself, that if it had been a tral at common law in the courts of the U.S. in a State. where by the State laws such testimony would have been rejected, then by statutory provision, it could not have been received ; but because the statute says nothing about courts mar- tial, the President estsblishes 5 rule. difler- ent from that which the Judiciary act of 1789 establishes in ail cases that are. pro- vided for.—By what method of reasoning did be bring his mind to believe that the framers of the Judictary: Act and the Con- gress that patséd it, antended “one rule of evidence to apply (co sedinen_and another to |. 3s tbe® landsmen? It is- not pretended that. the | of the Treasu 7 ; hev General of te not complain if he this Aegro tesuimony- d . a Wee and, therefore, Mr. Ven -Burén.thaiaks it: would have been in'piolation of -acap that had no ezistence, ithe had interfered: =Bet: noes Aytiens | intcoducet ae it ts the uniform practice ! se" ceeding with great VT ossi .* : : miss! _I would thank the President a. ahtew:e/ allee® that tr reaable 0” singie case (before he was instiede et | mips neithe 1 jlleg@! i fice) where such testimony wes admitied, 4 iltegah § and sanctioned by the President. >. there are} numerous cases, [ underst which 14. has been rejected. The first<tasé thay - have heard of was in 1816;in-the Medi ihe report, and endorses that he finde noihing in * ranean when Commodore suarerr pret ded ; and alibough a” ri “yan, ~ £ a gt the wrongs Mr.. Hose e wt . reason of the introduction pense might be promptly re- be evil corrected without de- gad | ys bP pee there is ® part of the President's 4) | cannot exactly comprehead— eras us the law is stlent, and does ye” —- theresore tt must be recers Ficil suppose 9 man should be con- te hanged for same dffeace for no law bad provided =no punish- ’ the President was appealed to for , gould he say the law does nol ‘ns being banged, and therefore. jterfere? | imagroe not.— He y the law does not su. | hanged, and therefore I eo probably $2 y brs Deng supp (eT?— 3S all eve eee if he should happen to bee Bnet Foeo, and il should be about the yo election | if he was 8s good a ; givadersiand Mr. Hooe 13. be might, bad ovthng to regoire his inter- ye certainly found something to bia interference mm setting aside an sat feature of the sentence vs. Cap- Pil, who is a good Loco Foco, Al- pe was convicted of high crimes, ibe most dishonorsble and dishonest oa the testimony of white men and pie gentiemen,vyet the President could god asenrence that deprived fits amia- end, of Ggure head memory, of his Though disrmssed from the service Feigst years: DIS Pry is remitted, and the at be receives for conduct the most yl, is to be sent on furlough for eas, with full pay, to take his pleas- Bat tbe President has followed the yoss of the scripture in this instance ly did as be would be done by. He. Seon his trial before a court that will Sea hin (rom the public service, and de- Sim of his pay, who will be looked wait this feature of bis panishment ? » fellow feeling in anticipation, ne that prompted it. But the President ig gs tbere 1s no law, and in the next he savs the fault 1s in the law, and hin—!bat the law must be altered. ster what don’t exist? He says: Fe) pssto this end provided that the laws U ike several States, except where the Con- joer, weaties or statutes of the United x, stall otherwise require or provide, be regarded as rulesof decision in tri- common lawin the Courts of the fd States in cases where they apply. lew of Courts Martial has not been with so mneb care. Their proceed- pbave been exclusively regulated by , withont reference to State laws or sages. These acts have never pro- id the introduction of colored persons ges, If it be wrong to admitthem, isin the law, and the remedy is found w its alteration. It 1s surely feressary that | should say to you, sir, ibis cannot be accomplished by me. Ito disregard the law as it stands, acese for so domg was presented, or empt to @hange its operation, there dindeed be cause for complaint and iation'” Now, how jesuitical is all his such sophistry as might become imphomore at college, but surely is not able toa President. mM, there is no law! then the !aw must ered, and he can’t alter it! fle 1s o- Med to enforce the law as it stands, which fever had existence and only becomes beeause it 1s not prohibiled by law— et the only law that applies to the sub- iM the law he has himself quoted, which Mid have excluded this testimony in a 8. Court of law, and notwithstanding tempt on his part to change its oper- would indeed be canse for complaint denonciation.” But hear bim further : ‘But whilst | have not the constitotional Peer io alter the law, | have no hesitation Rmying that | have not been able to dis- 1 sufficient reason why the rule which ls with the consent anc approbation of M the jidicial, should not ke extended to tnbunals of the country.” Then, éi@nt he extend it when he had it in Mpower; when it rested exclusively on diseretion, why did be adopt a different Why did’nt be say, in the absence al law on the subject, Iwill apply the itetiple that has been established in civil by the judiciary act of 1789. which ld exclude this testimony; or did he the life or the honor of a soldier was fs conscquence than the property of a Sten, and therefore he would apply a rule fret Opposition to that established by Ro, fellow-citizens, the common law of : = bears no relation to the subject. United States has no common law of ~°€2, and Congress has passed no law BUIZing the competency of negro testi ’—and this monstrons outrage upon Metn rights and Southern orinesples by E @ident, stands without a parallel, ani oe te show of justification or excuse ; him flutter and flounder as he may, : fannot estape the responsibility of recom- hea © the Army Rit! »nd of baving sanc- Pes REZTO testimony against white men, eetieh he has been so highly commen- yy the abolition prints of the North. — Mick to him “hke the shirt of Nes- » "e must wear and be must take ty ences. He bras been in the hab- = TWing on both sides of the sapling on ther question—on this he must take ® stand, either for or against the He has taken it, ang tet him abide 7 2. A) abolitian ef, ition 1s presented to signed by the harmless old women Oday school urchins of the North, Pulizans of Mc. V. Bosemattempt to get pene ina flame, and yon are told bilistines ate upon you ?"—“< The B betrayed? © Thu enemy comes dea, on!” and ali the hobgobdlins, raw- tm, 8d bloody-bones of the nursery are Bie eto yee Bot when eae: ty the nation takes this impor- ting towards Focticat. sbohit and ‘ween thé blacks end the whites, Fe Py nts, be would teke’ Se ner eg? = Youy ae easily b é President and his jastjzans can iaipress you gp helief that thie-is'« hambug. If thie-were the first me that the Presi- dent had manifested such s feeling in behalf ‘eett outrase, as a hasty and unadvised measure, which he had regretted. and was disposed to atcne for; but it 1s, in trath carrying out every princtple that he has ever advocated, wien he bas been brought to any thing beyond an ewpty idle profes- sion. But does Mr Van Bures forget, or have the People forgotten, that 10 1819. he re corded his vote for a preamble and resolu tioo 19 the Senate of New York, to the fol- lowing words : ‘© Whereas, the inhibiting the further ex- teusion of slavery in these United States, is a subject of deep concern to the people of this State; and whereas, we consider | slavery as an evil much to be deplored, and thet every constitutional barrier should be interposed to prevent its further extension, and that the Constitution of the U.S. clearly gives Congress the right to rcquire of new States not comprehended within the origin- al boundaries of the U S., the prohibiting of slavery as a condition of their admission toto the Union:. | “« Resolved, ‘That our Senators be in- structed, and our representatives in Con- gress be requested, to oppose the admission ag state into the Union of any Territory not comprised’as afuresaid, making the pro- hibition of slavery an indispensable condi. | tion of admission.” These are without donbt Mr Van Buren’s present views; and althongh he 1s a North- ern man with Southern principles, as he 1s fond of answering questions, | would like to enquire of him, if te should be re-elect- ed, and Florida or Texas were tn the next four years to apply for admission into the unibogged,indagd, if the | a of the African popnistion, 1 should be dis-\~- posed to look with wore charity-on this re- | | eee if \ tary . amoo oO | Wransadied. We lear thatthe Grand Fy havé been quiie engaged-in exemining” # YOlo- skrimmages growing out of the late WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1840. a ee We have tried the Magician his magic wont do, We must weuther the storm with Tryp pecance. EBPOUBLICAN - A eS WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. Col. CHartes MeDoweE Lt, of Burke co. ._ Gen. Jas. Wexrporn, of Wilkes. Davipo Ramsovur, vf Lincoln. . Davin F. Canpwexc, of Rowan. _ James Mepane.of Caswell. Hoo. AprauamM Hencrrer, of Chatham. Joun B. Kexcy.of Moore. Dr. James &. Sm:ru, of Orange. . CuHarnes Mancy, of Wake. . Col. Wa. L. Lose, of Halifax. 11, Wa. W. Cuerry,of Benie, _ 12. Tuomas F. Jones. of Perquimons. 13. Josian Cotniss of Washington. 14. James W. Bryan. of Carteret, 15. DanteL B. Baker, of New-!iavover. THE RALEIGH CONVENTION. From the spirit that seems to he abroad SC H aA N a u s A w W w N n ~ in Old Rowan, we think she will march in Union, whetber he would not in conformity with the opinions expressed above, unless slavery was prohibited, veto any bill that might pass Congress for their admission? An answer to that anght test his Southern. principles a Does he forget, or does he suppose the people have forgotten that in 1821, ia the Convention of New York, he voted to ex- tend the right of suffrage to Negroes, when by his vote. and one more, it would have bean defeated? Does he forget his vote on the subject of slavery in 1822, on the Flonda qnestion? Does he forget that he acknowledges the constitutional power of Congress to abolish slavery in the P:strict of Columbia, and have bis friends so far for. gotten what is due to themselves and you, as to attempt, in the face of all this, to palm him off under the title of a Democrat, up- on Southern credulity, a8 a Netibern man with Southern principles? Yes, they bave ; aud Ins followers have the hollow hearted hypocricy to pretend they are afraid to trust Gen. Harrison on this subject, while they profess to believe Mr. Van Buren the oniv man that the South can safely trust. All the Whigs are either Aboliticnists, or are associated and identified with them, while General Harrison, who has snstaiped more of Southern principlos than any man alive —voling against oir, Van Buren’s anti-sla- very principles on the Missoun question, denying the right of Congress or the non- slaveholding States to interfere in any man- ner witn the subject of slavery, and even going so far as to declare that the people of the nonslaveholding States cannot discuss the question of slavery without a violation of the spirit of the Constitution, and yet he cannot be trusted by the South, Suppose as a Member of a State Conver- tron, upon @ pr ition that every free while male citizéty @c. should be enrrtlec to vote, I were to ¢pte'to strike out the word white,so as to admit free, negroes, as Mr. Van Buren did, and then defend it on the groand.that Mr. Vao Buren did to wit: that you had no night to tax them, and refuse them the right of suffrage— suppose Thad voted for the Preamble and Resolutions of instruction voted for by Mr. Van Buren up- on the admission of Missouri —suppose | claimed for Congress the power to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, and 1 the Territories—suppose | had advocated and decided in my official character that ne- grocs had the right to give testimony agains! whith men, and should present meseif he fore you ag a candidate for Congress : Will you tell me how many votes you suppose | would get? Do you thik I would get ane? Do you believe when these objec- tions were urged to me, that Mr Ritchie wouldteli you it wasalla pitiful humbug--Mr. Botts is a man with Southern principles. and the safest man in the District! And ig it a matter of less consequence to you that your President has done all these things ? Are his opinions and is hie influence so much less than that of a Member of Con- gress, that you would unanimously discard me from your public service, and embrace him? Even ill entertained these opinions I should still have something left to attach | me to:Soothern dostitutions. 1 have proper: | personal and political sacrifices in defence [ ty, friendsyyand family here; but that would’t avail me. Now what has he to | attach him td your interests? He has nei— | ther property, friends nor family; he en- tertains opinions and bas acted upon them, most hostile to in terests that you hold dear, | and albthisis to be off-setted by a hollow and idle profession of Southern principles, expressed for the first time when he is ca-_ ptering for your votes. last 1ime, 1 will venture to say, vember next, when they shall have failed , to accomplish his end. But | havealready trespassed too far on your tinie gnd-patience, and infinitely be- force to Raleigh on Sth of next month. A goudly number of Whigs have already agreed 1a-go-down,and we hear of various others Sw, ‘Who-@re anxious to be of the number. The "1 gement is for the delegates to meet in front of the Rawao Hotel on Tuesday 29th inst., and to match in precession throngh the town of Salisbury on their onwa:d road. Fixcept elderly gentlemen and invalids, the . They will carry their baggage wagons wiih them, and will meet their fellow-citizens from Davie at Ashborough. means to go her duty in this matier, and will do it on 12th of Nuvember next. trip is to be performed on foot. Rowan The Richmond Enquirer and its satelites are accusing N. Carolina of being an aby lition Stave and the Jastelection is adduced as ihe proof We are not prone to take ambrage at ordinary charg es from vur cotempuraries, but the course pursu ed by this paper towards our State is must insult. ing and provoking, [9 one breath, we are called Federalists and we receive from this father con fessur of the true faith at Riehmerd, a homily fur the sin of suit ourselves. having elected a Govercer to In the next breath. we are kind ly told what true democracy ts, and we are ca- joled and patted on the back as guod sound Re publicans, and advised to vote for Martin Van Buren, Nay.ttis even declared that we will do go on the 32th of next November. Now, we for one, protest againat foreign influ ence of all kinds, but of all others, we spuro the intrusion of ‘Thomas Ritehie. We have beer able to live and getalong in North Carolina with out bis kind supervision acd guardianship, and we trust to be able to do go for the time to come. Let him take care of his own State. and unless we are grea'ly deceived, he iis more shan his hands full there. We le ro that he was an a. vowed a» fitionist himsel: in 1830 -that he ad- vised the Legislature of Virginia to take all the slaves of that State frown therr owners without any compensation, We have no use for any SUCH PREACHERS against avolliien as that One of the hottest most virvlent electionescers for Mr. Van By the way of abolition, and Buren, is an abolitionist by the nase of Adel Brown, a real or pretenced Baptist prescher in Massachusetts, who in a jate the Enquirer, shows that he has fately opened a Van Buren meetirg with Peager—that be hus siven great offence by preaching political Ser- mone and making poliieal prayers, containing | personal abuse. Not onfy this, bat i is very manifest that this holy abolitionist endeavors by insinuation to charge the Whigs of Northampto with holding political revels in the Corgrega- tional Charch. ‘Che falsehood of this ts plain n enongh when yoo come to atiend tou the letter, closely, but the miserable fraud is evidently de- signed. And still onr adversaries here, have the 6‘ ef- . frontery” to charge us with an alliance with the abulitionists of the North. ‘hey run an open abolitionist. fur Governor in Vermont. They have their political meetings opened with prayer : ‘They are in close | from an avowed abolitionist. correspondence with him. They repeat and re | publish all his vile slanders sgaiost the Whigs, and still say the Whigs are in tevone wiih the | abolitionists. T'hat beil has been sounded too of- ten to deceive the people of North Carolina, Rip Van Winkle. —We learn that Sena. tor Preston at a large Whig meeting lately held in Greenville, South Carolina, said he had ‘once applied the name of Rip Van was better deserved, on his owa State. It was South Carolina that is asiecp, while our Northern sister 1s gallantly doing her duty.” l-tter copied into | ele@tion; and snch bes been the fact at sev- : < x witol the preceding Courts in the circuit. In answer to the statement which we made | last week: in- relagion to the uppointment of Heo derson 38 Pustmaster, at Concord, we have re- | ceived the letter below. The writer denies ‘‘ the core,” and talks largely about his ability to prove -, falsehooJs. Well, this is: all perfectly natural — we would as soon believe the loud boasting of the Government «fficer at Concord as at any other place. ‘Ibey all kaow their obligation and the ‘penalty of neglect. F¥e are aot convinced that | we have missisied any thing about Heodersun’s /appeiotment. We assure our friends the siate- ment made in our last week’s paper was made upon the words of three as respectable genile- 1 men of Coneurd, as live in the place, and it will ‘take something more than the disinterested de- | mal below to inake us believe our informunts sre jin error, That the appuintment is very dissalis- factory to those mostly concerned is indisputable. “We have heard it said that Col. Coleman, the | Assistant Postmaster at Washington, fixed the business with Henderson when in Cabarrus on a _ visit in the Spring, as about that time change is known to have come over the spirit of big dream, and he saddenly transformed from a broken down, inactive and despairing follower | of the Magician, to a most daring, efficient and ; whole hog man of the party io the County. Concorp Sept 14ih 1840 Messrs Pendleton §& Bruner Sir, Ip your last oum- hor of the Watchman, I see you have mentioned my name in connection with the Post office in Concord. You say that you have it © upon the best authority” that Mr Cravons petition weni on ‘several days in advance ” of mine. Now sit this is a falshoud, and I am avle to prove t', by as yooa evidence as is in the State. You further say that [ was appointed op an ** aliposi individua! application” Now sir this is ancther falsehood,and | am able io prove il. “here were as many signers jo my petition as were to Mr Cravons, and sir there were twelve whigs of as high standing as ate in the County,indeed some of the very leaders of the party, signera of my petition, and all these ale Citizens of Concord. My petition was signed promiscuously, by Whigs and Vao Buren men. Now sir yor are well aware that any man who industrisusly cirealates falsehood though ‘* upon the best authority” is not exempt from the merited odium attached to sach conduct. Jam willing to compare my petition with Mr Cravon (who is a gentlemsn) and should not fear the result of the comparison eliher in numbers oF the respectability of signers, supposing that youst tu deal Jnstice to every Man,! shall expect 1a. see your notice corrected in the next Watch man, Yous& && THOS S HENDERSON { A New Orleans paper of 2d instant, states that letters had been received in that city, from Opelousas, containing information that four hun died acgroes had plaoned ao ingsurreciion in the Parish of Lafayette, which was to have taken place on the night of the 22d ult. One of the negroes Infurmed his maste Bcumstance, and the ring leaders were i were to be hang on th white abolitivnists who it negroes !o revolt, have in coofinement. —Camden Connie wicaxti oss. [For the Carolina Watchman J It is perceived by the Van Buren papers that our fiends on that side, have kindly volunteered ‘y gave the Whigs the trovole of nominating Senators. ‘Che Standard recommends two dis- tinguished Whigs as deserving suppor! although by applying the name of * Federaltsi,” the fd Hor intends to imjare the Whig cause. that the trae Damocracy will not be driven from the support of these distinguished gentlemen or | this term by oor enemies. ‘Ihe Federal party hus | long ceased to exist, and these gentlemen have | proved their Republican prineiptcs by an able | and effectual oppasition to the increase uf power | in the Federal Executive. | Permit, Messrs Editors, a Whig to mention ) se name vi another distinguished man in con— j nection with this appointment ; it is that of | | Lewis Wituiaxs. | am aware his name fur la long time has stood prominent among those spoken of. Mr. Williams is well known as an lL experienced statcsman and an unflinching Whig. | When we Jouk back upon the Jackavn torren! | by which our once happy land has been desola- | tical reform, | jollification. 1 trast | any others they may chouse by the application of |: ever-sinee-the flappiog of his wing: cdi aie we ate Row the proud and happ a ae ene of the iecanangh ile bames » Sort Meig f i hoe.% . ‘The spirit of that cuonsier (‘Dea Py care’) hes. multiplied widows and orphans upon the face.of the whole earth, and doouied iis millions to isre- trievable woe. Sach a epirit oo doobi finds a jhome in the bosoms of those whose dirty work it js, to slander the pevple’s candidate fur President. And lasily, sueh a spirit called furth 4 the cold and indiffereat reply-from aoe now in power, ‘The President finds notbiog in tbe case of Lieut. Hooe, to require his interference.’ — That spirit however, is new rebuked, tnd the spell which bound good meaning men to the par- ty with which it is identified is broken. Harn son, it is said, * will come in like a whirlwind,’ but the figure is not qnite beld enough. He will ‘eome in,’ sir, with all the r impetuosity of a tropical tornado. The gi s of victory is even nuw hovering over our effort, and wil! svon perch in security upon the. banner of poli The day af dempiion draws uigh, and the shouis of ransomed thoasands ql! rend the air from centre to circumference of this our again happy Repoodlic. WH VOTER. . [For the Carolina Watchman:} Messrs. Edilors: On Saturday the 12th inst., a patriotic fellow citizen of Davie county, Mr. John Foard, gave to the Citizens of his neigh- bothoog and friends generally, a real Tippecance Mr Foard is the owner of several very valoa- ble plan:ations in Ruwan & Davie counties ; one of them, his Greenville place, lies on both sides of the Soath-Yadkin river. The frequent cross. ing of the river by his hands has beretofore.been attended with coasiderabie risk, which prompted him to construct a large Canoe for their safety and convenience. On the day appointed for launching the ‘* Tippecanoe,” (invitation having been previously given) a considerably number of persuns—some of whom were from several other Counties, besides Rowan §& Davie, met at Mr Foard’s residence and escorted the Boat to the liver accompsnied by a band of Music. She was launched at Hall’s Foard, about one mile above her final destination, amidst shouts of huzzas for Harrison and Tippecance, and sailed down in triumph to the boat landing, where an excellent Barbacue bad been prepared for the guests, who united ig the utmust barmony and friendsbip in the celebration. One who was there. ff CALL. The Whigs of Davie connty invite their friends from all parts to join them in a Social Repast on the 22d of October— A BIG DINNER AT MOCKSYILLE!! Our Barns, Cribs and Meat-hooses, are full. Our crops of wheat, oats, corn and all sort of vegeiables are as abundant as heart can desire— but we have no money at home, nor can we get paid for havling our produce abroad. We pro- mise a buuntiful supply of every thing that is wholesome, to ovr friends— bat yellow boys.” As we cannot furnish Champaign and Bur. gundy, we musi sobstitute “ hard cider.” Invitations have been sent to all ihe moet dis- tinguished Orators in the Country to attend and give us also intellectoal Repast. MANY CITIZENS. The Whigs of Davie Are requested to meet in Mocksville cn Satur day the 22ad inst., for the porpose of organising a Tippecanoe Club, and appointing Delegates to the Convention and Celebration at Raleigh, on Monday the 5th of October next. Mocksville, Sept 16, 1840. 2 Republican Whig Wecting Will be beld at the Court House in Concord, Cabarrus County, on Saiurday, the 19th inst., for the purpose of appvintirg Delegates to the Raleigh Convention on the 5th of October, when the Whigs are invited to attend. By order of the ‘Vippecanoe Club of Cabarrus R. W. ALLISON, Sec'ry. Concord, Sept. 7, 1840. SET ATTENTION! OFFICERS OF THE 8th Regiment of Davidson County, N. Caroli- na JMililia. 7 OU are commanded to parade at George Hedrick’s, on the sat 15th of Oet. next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., armed with Muskets for Drill, and on Ibe 16th at 10 o'clock, A. M., with yeur_ subal terns, with six roands of powder fur General Master. By order of Wn OWEN, Col. Com'nt. IRA FITZGERALD, Ad’. lied, we find bim almost the only prominent man in our State, who at all times and ander all cur- cumstances temmed the fluod—undeceived by | the pretended moderation, unseduced by ths flat l tery and onawed by the power, uf the Hero of ltwo wars. Mr. Willams was always found warniog and exhorting his tellow citizens lo ral j ly to the rescues f their Country, and ovipting ont in anticipation that deplorable result which ‘is nuw a maiter of history. Mr. Wolitams sus ‘tained hunselt by his energy, and those energies are still undiminished. He has. been tried by open contest and secret siratagem and has tr “umphed over open aud hidden foes—and the re- j sult of all the rocent elections in his district is evidence of the correct information he dissem| nated By bis firm and upright course he has maintainea the cuvfidence of his district votil for many years he has been the Father ct the _Hoose ; and it does seem to me that a seat ip the Senate, which he is calculated to fill with so much ability would be a fit and proper reward for his consistent, upright, and or fl:nching A WHIG. | | course, Sentember 18, 1840—408 NOTICE | NO! : IE undersigned has been =ppointed spe- ‘FANE | i cial Administrator on the Estate of Joseph | Cowan, deceased, and in pursuance of his a0 i thority will proceed to expose to public sale, on the 13th of October, 1840, at the late dwelling of said deceased, the following property, to wit ; Tico Horses, Thirly siz head of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, and a quantity of Corn Wieat and other articies LEVi COWAN. Special Adm’r. of Joseph Cowan, deceased. September 18, 1840—3 08 NEW STORE. OEL H. JENKINS & JAMES BILES, beg leave to give notice that they have suc ceeded Mr. Thomas L. Cowan :n the Mercantile business, and have taken the stand Istely occn— . [For the Carolina Watchman.) “DON'T CARE.” | | Messrs Editors : During oar late elec'ioneer- ing campaign ihe expression which constitutes | ‘the eaption of this articie, fell freqaently from | and heard ore Ne | Winkle to North Carolina, but he would | ihe lips of a certain Tory candidate ta this coan- after No- jo take that back, and bestow it where it; ty. It happened however that being regarded only in the character of a blind gnide, bat few ‘choose to risk with him a larch into the di'ch, ‘ where on the memorable 13th of Aogast, 1840, | ' he landed so effectaally bedraggled, as to prevent pied by bin, where they offer for sale the Stock of Gwds recently owned by Mr. C., to which they intend soon io add a very general assorimen! of Dry Goods, Groceries, &¢ , from the North. eel PBXHOMAS L. COWAN, having rented bis ] Store to Jenkins & Biles, who succeed bin in the Mercantile business, respectfully requests a}! who are indebted to bim to eall and settle their accounts, and if they cannot pay the money, give a note. He may be found at the Counting Room of Jenkins & Biles. ; : tendency downwards now-s J2ys | Saas Sees. at Satiats t nt, Witti mi i 4 Y next Coortof Pleasaad Quarter Sets held for the couaty of Uredell, St thes in Statesville, on the thicd monday in pext, then and there to shew caus has, why the said lend should 90 ed to satisty plaiotifis debt and Whness, J. F. Aletander, Ch court at uffice, the $rd mandsy I Ag, J. PF. ALEXANDE} . September 18—6w®: Printer’ Fee gy 62 P= EN State of North Cavatina, IREDELL COUNTY. ~~ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. 9% Original Attachment lex Joab Richards,~ t yied.oa Land. vs Witham Rash, L. appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that William Resh is not aa inbabiiant of this State: { is therefore, ordered: that pobli- cation be made in the Carolisa Watchman for six weeks, for the said Rash to come in-at the next Term of this court, to be heldforabe'coun- ty of Iredell, at the Court House. in Statesville, on the third monday of November-next, then and there to plead to or replevyy otherwise jadg— ment by default will be-taken egaiesthimeand the property Jevied on cundemned™ to ealisfy plainuff's debt and all lawful costs. Wiuinese, J. F. Alexander, Clark of our said court at office, the $d monday of Angst, 1840. J. F. ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 18—6w8: Printers’ Fee $5 62 State of Porth Carolina. JREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Scsstons, August Term, 1840. Cowles & Wileox,. vs. Justices Judgment Levied Wa. B. Deaton. opon Defotlfeate Land. t appearing to the ai ieee ofthe evurt, that William B. Deaton jg ngtan iobebilant of this State: [t is therefure A by the court, that pablication be made in i Waichman fur six weeks, for the 6a ton 46 appear at the next court of Please ler Sessiuns, to be held for the eounty of , at the Court House io Statesville, on the third monday in November next, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why the said Lands levied should not be condemned to satisfy plain- tiffs debt and all lawfal cosis. e Witness, J. F. Alexander, clerk of our agid . Court at office, the $d monday in bit 1§40. J. F. ALEXANDER. clk. Sept 15—6w8: Printers Fee $6 ge - IREDELL COUNTY. _ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Francis Young, vs Justices Jadgmeot Levied William Rash. vpun Defendant's Lane. T' appearing to the satisfaction of the court. that William Rash is net an inhabitant of this State: It is therefure ordered by the court, ‘hat publication be made in the Caroltwa Watch- man for six weeks, for the defendant, Willism Rash, to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. to be held for the county of fredell, at the Cuurt Honse in Statesville, on the third monday in November next, then apd there to shew cause, if any he bas, why the said land should not be esndemned to satisfy plaintiff's debt and all lawfal custs. Witness, J F Alexander, clerk of oor said court at office, the 3d monday of Angust, 1840. JF ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 18—6w8, Printers Fee $5 62 . State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quorter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Justices Jucgment Levied Cowles & vet ppon Defendant's Land? vs. Wo. B Deaton ‘Y appearing to the satisfacuigo of the court, that William B. Deaton is vat-an inhavk uf this State: {vis therefore ordered by See court, that publication be made in the Casoliwa Watchman for six weeks, fur the said Deaton to * aopear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, tobe held fur the county of ti, at the Court House in Statesville, oo the third wundey in Navember nexty then, aud there to show cause, if any he bas, why the said lands should oot be eorcemned to satisfy plaiatifis debs and al! lawful costs. ° Witness, J F Alexander, clerk of oor ssid | court at office, the $d monday of Adgust, 1840. J F ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 18-648 ; Printers Fee $5 62 NOTICE. AKEN np ard cotered on the Ranger's books of the County of Cabarrus, by Juhn C. Cochran on the 11'h cay of Avgest, 1840, a mare mule, from 8 to 12 years vld_of.a brown culor, appraised at 35 dollars. “The owner és hereby notified to come forward, prove properly pay chaiges and receive 1! a8 the law directs. J.M.MILSTER, Ranger, August 14, 1840.—82x3 Caberres Coan:y: SLWING. Ny RS. HOWARD respeetfolly informs the — gentlemen of Salisbury. and citizens gener ally, that she wil! make pantalcone, vesis, and Summer coats, for balf the price now paid Tai- lors for such work. She bas done a great deal of such work for the Tailors, that may be given her, to be and will insure all done as dorable and © neat as any done by them. will aleo be made al a very Shirts, bosoms, &¢., reasonable prices. Solichere, Angest 21. 1840—1f4 = ‘hue criueg of RK river has commenced. only.— Wil. Chron. ice on the Cape Fear The crop is fait «« Curious Coineidence.”— Prentice s Last. ufoco it is said, has such a9 irreasstible ee ae ‘de hat the boys Salisbury, Sept. 4, 4840... 61— can‘ fly kites mad e of Icco focu oetyspapers. “ee ~~ Plumes —officers ot the Qnarter Master's De- oy tien.” - Be commanded.to.enforce the fullowing io of dresa throughout their respective corps. are BALIS M. EDNEY. _ Maj. Gent of the 4b Division $.—A Brigadier General. © press AND UNDRESS. The as for a Major General, excepting that the ‘coat is to have ien buttons vo the oreast ja pal : Epa es—the same, excepting that there, shall be yne Star on the siraps, josiead of two. Plume—tbe same, ds to materials and form, ex- cepting that the eol.af® wil! be red and white the white tip half the length. Frock coat for General officers —blue cluth, two rows of butivus, placed sccording 10 rank, as on the dress cvat ; siand up cullarof dark blue velvet; cuffs, also of biue velvet; lining, black silk ur blue cloth; pocketsin the folds of the skirts, wiih one buttun at the bip and one‘at the end of each pockét. making only fuur butions on the baek and skir'a of ihe coat. | 4.— Officers of the General Stoff. | DRESS. Officers of the general staff, with the excep tioa of the Engingérs, ‘Supographical Engineers, and orduance, baving rank a8 such, and below the tank of generale, wii! wear a anifurin cual corsespouding wiih that of the generals except. ing that it wilt be single breas'ed, with a row of nine bultons, plaeed at eqnai distances : the ce! Jas to be part buff; the huff io extend four inch es on eath side from the front; the rest of the collar blue ; the cuffs alsu blue. Epauleties —accord.ng to rank as hereafter de scribed. Buttons —gilt, convex, same as general officers. Hut—cucked, the same us that for general offi cers Loop and Cockade—same as that for generals, excepticg the rays and siars. The eagle tu be gilt instead of silver. Tassels —gold. Plume—swan feathers, the sanie as the general officers, with the distinction of colours to de a the departments of the siaff, as bde- ow. Sword knot#yold lace strap, with gold bullion tassel}, Cravat or stock 7} L'rousers Boots | «Spurs ! The same as for Sword § sieel Scabbard (> genetal officers. Plate Gloves Sash (red silk net work, silk baliion fringe ends) J Sword belt—Rassia leather, with two stripes ©. of guld embrvidery ; carriages embroidered on one side only. UNDRESS. Coot—ag prescribed for dress but without the buff. Trousers—as prescribed for dress, but without the gripe. Epauleties 7} Butions ' Hat | Loop and Coekade r Tussels Plume Cravat or stock 7} Boots Spurs Sword aud Scabbard Sword knot Beit (black papent leati.- er) late Gloves rock Coat fot staff officers under the rank of general officers ; daik blue cloth, single breast- ed, with stand upcloth ec!lar ; cloth coffe, tegulativa battun 5 one sow of oine buttons on the breast; lintag and bultuns on skirt same as general officers. Cloak for general and general staff officers— dice clo b, lined with buff. Plumes —tor the different departments of the staff, ihe Adjutant General, Inspector General, Aides de-Camp, and ufficers attached to the Genera! in Chief —yellow plume, like thai prescribed fur a Major General commanding | an army. Plumes— Aides de-Camp and officers attached to a Major General—the same plume as for a | Major General. Planes ides de-Camp and officers attached toa Brigadier General—the same plume as for a Brigadier General. The same-as in Dress Uniform. The same as in Dress Uniform. { | t r | partmeni, including (ie Quarter Master Gen eral—a light blue plume, of the same inate- Hals end form as that prescribed fur general officers. Plumes—Officers of the Subsistance Depart ment, including the Compsissary General ot Subsistance—of thesame form and miterials as that of the Qaarier Master’s Department ; half ble and half white ; sip, white, halt ihe Tength. 10.— Artillery. Coat—dark blue cloth, double breasted, two | rows of busions, ten in each row, at equal dis lances: Uhedistance between the rows four | inches at top, and two ioches at bottom, meas. | uring from the centre or eyes of the buitons ; | standing collar, to meetin front with hocks and eyes, and to rise no higher than to per- mit the free tarning of the chin over it; two loops, four aod a half incb kong, on each side | of the collar, with one small uniform DUilon, at the end of each luup; the collar edged al! round with red ; piain rouad ceff, tnree inch es deep : slashed flat on ihe sleeve, six anda halfiaches long, and two eighis of an inch | Wide atthe puotots, and two inebes wide at tie | narrowes’ part of the curves four cops arg four sma!! buttuns on the steshed flanon the | sleeve, fur fieid officers ; tor Captains. a sleeve of tLe same fashion, oui the slash oniy foot | aod a half taches iurg, with three loops atu three small outtcos ; and for subalierns, a | | blash siseve of three and a folf inches long, | With tay lovps and two smal! butions 3 leaps tu be placed at equal dis:ances; stashed flap | on the skirt, with tour lus ps aud large bur tuns; the slashed flaps on tie sleeves aad skiris io be edged wich red on the ends aid indented edge; two large duitons 1: the waist | Skirt to extend to wiihin three and a balf ined est the bend of the knee, red kersevinere tarehwcks and skirt linings yuld embretdered Shei and fl.we 2. the butter. of the skirts; lenos on the ecilar and flaps to te of J lu sire! tu! hatras meh wide be entire luop not to exeeed woe AEG B guerier tenes in Uiead ), the coat to De dined with red Fpuuletles - aceotdirg wo rank and patiern, as bereafier described. black patent leather pea parle and cannons and aumber of regimen: ;“a strap of black patent leather, fastened iw*euch side of the cap, to be soin under ihe ehio. Plime—red cock feathers, falling: from ‘an up sight stem, eight inches long with a gil! suck- er. Trousers —from the Ist of October to the 30th of April, white and light blue mixture cloth, producing the effect of a sky blue, to come well down over the boots, and made perfect- ly plaio, exeepi a red siripe down the oater seam, one and a half inches wide, & welled at the edges ; from the Ist of May to the 30th of September, while linen or colton, withou! the siripe. Boots—ankte or Jefferson. Sword and Scabbard—secording to pattern fur- nished by the Ordnance Departineat Waist belt—white leather, two inches wide, with slidi » tobe worn over the cual, and clasped in front with a round clasp, accurdicg to pattern to be foraislied by Ordaauce De partmen!. ee Sash—crimsom Won, with silk bullion fringe ends; sash to go twice round the waist and to be tied on the Jett hip: the pendent part to be uniformly ong foot in leng:h from the tie. Sfock —black silk. Gloves — white. Frock coat—dark blue cloth, sirgle breasted, with tex large reg'mestal buttons down the front at equal distances, and two small regi- mental buitons at the fastening of the cuff ; plain stand upcollar; two large buttons at each pocket in ihe skirt, une of which, at the hip, aod the other at the bottom of the fuld of the porket, making four buitoas behind ; lio- ing uf te coal, blue Cloak —blur lined wich sesrlet shailoon ; walk- ing lengit ; clasp ornaments al doltom of col lar, gilt eagle, with chain Forage cap ~accord 'o paitern. urs for mounted officers — y+lluw metal or gilt. Sword Knot—crimsun and gole, with bullica | tassel. 12 — Infantry. Coat —the same patiera ae thai of the artillery ; to be of dark blue cloth, lined with white serge ; edged with white kerseyinere where the erti!lery coat is edged with red 5 turnback and skirt lining of white kerseymere ; skirt ornament, silver embruidered bugle; the lace to be silver; buttons, silver plated, of the same device, size and shape, as thuse for the artillery. Epaulettss—according to rank and pattern, as hereafter described. Cap —same as the artillery, except the orna mea:s, Which are agilver bogie. number of regiments, Buimupnied by a gilt eagle Plume —white cuck-feathers, fathiug from an ap- nght stem, eight inches lung, with a gilt eocket. Trousers—ihe same as the artillery, except that the stripe on ibe mixture trousers to be of white kersey mere. Boots 7 Sword §& Scabbard | Waist belt § plate Same as for the Ar- Sword knot | ullery. Sash J Stock Gloves k Spurs for mounted officers Frock Coat—same as for the artillery, except the button, Which will be the regimental bai— ton. Cloak—same as for the artillery, except the li- nieg, which will be white sbaloon. Forage cap—according to pattern. Same as for the Artillery. 13,— Dragoons. Coat —dark blue cloth, double breasted, two rows of buttons, ten in each row, at equal distances, after the fashion of the coat described for the infantry, except that the butions are to be gili, the lace gold, the collar, coffs, and tarbacks, yellow, the skirts to be ornamented witha Star, instead of a bugle, and the length of the skirt to be what is called three quarters. The slash flap on the skirt and sleeve to correspond with that ofthe infantry ; the slash on the sleeve io designate rank in the same manner ; the collar to be framed with Jace, two loops on each side of the collar, with smal! aniform buttons at the back end of the |.ops, Epauletts—according to the established rule, where the button is yellow, and according to rank ; the sirapto have vo nomber on it. Button—gili, convex ; device, a spread eagle, with the Jetter D on the shield. Trousers —for the company officers, blue gray m:xture, of the same color as that for the in- fantry, with (wostnpes of yellow cloth, three— fourths of an inch wide, upeach ouiward seam, leaving a light between. Field Officers and Adjutant, dark blue cloth, with two stripes of gold lace up each outward seam, three-fourths of an ineh wide, leaving a light between. For the summer, al! officers iv wear plain white arilling Cap —of the same material as that for the infan- iry, but acecrding toa pattern furnished ; to be ornamented witha giltstar, silver eagle, and gold cuid ; the star to be worn in front, with a drooping white Lorse hair pumpon ; ine field officers to have a small stiipe of red bair, to Show va front of their pompons. | Aiguillette—of twisted gold cord, wiih gilt icgs, io Se worn onder the epautete of ihe right shoulder, will distinguish the field ufficers and commissioned sia ff, Boots—ankle. Spurs—yelluw metal. Sabre—stee! scaubdard, half basket hilt, oilt with two fluted bars on the outside, fish skin uripe, bound with silver wire, and of the patter de- posited with ite Ordnance Department. Knot—geld cord with acoro end, Sash —sitk net, deep orange color, and like that of the infaniry, as tu Shape and size ; to be Ved oa the naht hip; to ve worn only wien in ful! dress, or when wirected by the command- | Ing officer Waist belt black paient ieather, one and a Na'boeeh wide, wath sh. (Tr, foaks. y fate line those o: ite veneral wot, fe pave "be letters US. aad isgertiae the let- ter D within the wregin. * Stoek—bdlack silk. Gloves — white. Horse Fw nituye om ing on ite Honsing—olne ecioth, wists go'd lee border, for the fleid officers and commissioned sit cee and a half inches wide, and yellow cloth bor- cer. of the same widib, fur company officers. Hane feather, Mouatings—all metalic mountings, stirraps, bits se. of saddle eed bridle, to be of yellow me. tal, -Non-comméssioned Buglers, & Pri- vates of Drayoons | Coat—dark blue cloth short coat, double breast e?, wiih yellew collar, cuffs, turn-backs, and oases stoulder knots, ci the exee eat and fasbion ot the one turntsbed the Chbing Bu- ' yeau. Sevgeanis to wear.chevrons of three | or to the button of the coat, i | { ' ‘ : 9; poll eas Pow de tt i - abuve the. elaow ; Cut " ealiar of the Chief ing, afier the Style -wfficers. Mi asta, 6s “ed cis. i w. tornboehe: cuffs, Se ale Trousers —~same material as for other corps. cot asd made after the style-and fashior pair furnished the Clothing Baredu.~ Ser geants to have two yellow. stripes threef of an inch wide} up ing a light between. one yellow siripe up each Q stripes to be in advance of the. seam..- Jacket —blue cloth for wiates white cotton for | sommer, stand up collar ; trimed with yellow worsied binding, like Sergeant's cuat ; sin- ‘e breasted, one row of balloss in. front. hese jeckete are to be insde of cluth of the quality used for the old aniform coats. Cap—same material as for other corps, but the palterns. ornaments, & trimmiog, like the one furnished the Clothing Bureau. Drooping white horse hair pompon. Great coat—same materials as for other corps. Stand opcollar, doabled breasted, cape to reach down to the cuff of the coat, and tu button all the way up. Boots—ankle. ‘The nvo-commissioned staff to wear aigoil- Jettes on the left shoulder, like those for the artillery Non-commissioned, Staff and First Sergeants of companies wear yellow worsted sashes. Forage cap—black leather, like patterns fur- nished Clothing Bureaa. 14.— Badges to Distinguish Rank. EPAULETTES. Of general officers—as above discribed. Of @ Colonel—bright bullion, half an inch di- ameter, three inches and a half long; plain lace strap, ornamented wiih an embroidered spread eagle ; the number of the regiment to be embroidered within the crescent ; eres- cent solid ; eagle and number to be silver where the bullion is gold, and go.d where the bullion is silver. Of a Licutenant Colonel—the same as the Co- lunel, omitting the eagle. Of a Major—the same asa Lieutenant Colo- nel as tu shape and size ; the strap to be of sil- ver Jace, where tbe bulliun is gold, and of gold lace where the bullion is silver ; the number on the strap to correspond in colour with the bullion ; the border of the strap the same col or of the oullion, Of a Captain—plain lace straps aud solid cres- cent bullion ove foarth inch in diameter and two & a half inches deep ; regimental num- ber on the strap to be gold embroidered where the bullivo is silver, ana to be silver embroid- erea where the bullion is guld. Ofa Lieutenant—the same as for a Captain, excep! that the bullion ig one-eighth of ao inch in diameter. The bullion of all§epaulettes to correspond in color with the button of the coat. All officers having military rank, to wear one epauletie on each shoulder. The number on the epaulette being intended tu deno'e the regiment, it will be worn by iegi- menta! officers only. Epaulettes may be worn either with pads or boxes. Aguillettes of regimental staff officers--twisted gold and silver cord, with gilt tags, worn up- der the epaulette of the right shoulder. The dress uniform Generals. and general staff officers, is to be worn at dress reviews, aod on extraurdinary occasiuns. ‘The andress is for general use,and may be worn on all occasiuns not specified abuve. ‘The blue frock coat may be worn by General wfficers on common occasions off parade, and when the troops are ordered to wear their great cuats upon a march. Officers of the staff may wear, under the same circumstances, the blue fruck coat prescribed fur them. ; Mme be worn over the froek coat. Hae worn by General and staff dress, and on all occastons Ahe troops, whether in un- ents or corps, having the bre > May, at their option, wea) especiive regiments or corps, cr that of general ufficers according to their bre- vei rank, with the exception of the plume, which is to be worn only when commanding, according lo their respective regiment or corps. All other brevet officers will wear the epao- lettes distinctive of their highest rank accurding to their arm. Officers of regiments and posta will be provi- ded with shell jackets, to be worn in summer, du ting the extreme heat of the season ; the shell Jacket to be of the following patiern : white eut ton or linen, vith standing collar; cuffs three In- ches deep round the wrist, to open at the lower seam, where they will be butioned with two small uniform buttons. A row of ten small uni— form buitons down the front at equal distance ; the front and rear of the jacket tv come down ia a peak. ‘The commanding officer will determine in or- ders, when the jacket is to be worn by the offi- cers and men, according to the state of the weather. Qn daty, the sash will be worn with the shell jackct. 16.—Shoulder Straps to be worn on the Frock Coat to designate rank. A Major General—the same as a Major Gen- eral commandingio chief. except that there will be twostars instead of three; the centre of each siar to be une inch from the outer edge of the gold embroidery on the ends of the strap. 1 Colonel—Sirap uf the same size as above ; the embroidery onthe border 19 be one half the width (i e€. one eighth ofan inch 3) an embroidered spread eagle on the centre of the strap two inches between the Ups of che wings, having i the right taion an clive branch, and ip the lett a bundle of arrows; and escuich— eo on the breast as represented in the arms uf the Unined States ; the embroidery of the eagie to be of silver where the border is guld, and of gold where the border is of silver. 4 Litent-nant Colonel—the same as for a Co'o nel, suring the eagle, and introducing a leaf uf eich eod, each leaf exlecding “seven— eigiths of an ineh from the end border of the ~' tap 5 the embruicered leaf of the same culor with the border v1 Major—the same as that fora Lreotenant Colonel, except that the leaves will be of sil— ver where the vorder is of gold, and of gold where the border ts of silver. 4A Captain—ithe same as that fora Major, ex cept that two embrvidered bars will ke sobsti- tuted for each leaf, of the same width and col- Oras the durder ; to be placed parallel to the ends of the strap ; ihe distance between them so from the burder equal ty the width of the order. A First Lieutenant—The same as fora Cap- tain, exeepting that there will be une bar at each end insiead of two, A Second Lieutenaut—the same as for a Firs! Lievienat, omitting the bars. Vote —The embroidery of the borders of the straps Is in every instance, to cotrespend in col 2 opin nee nad apon the ‘march: sce engaged on ds of descriptiog, the sash is to be Worn... "rhe i! of mounted officers will ‘be sus> ed from the belt, by slings of the same ma- terials as the bell, with a book attached. tothe } belt to suspend the sword more conveniently whea on fuot. es 18.——Horse Furniture for General and Staff Z ers. . . of all other Majors Generel. by Surcingle, of bloe web, to be attached to. the osing.- a Tecaes as the above forall the staff offi- cers holding the rank of general officers, ac- cordiog to* their grade ; if onder that rank, they are to use the saddle clath prescribec for staff officers to wit : Saddle cloth for staff officers, dark blue, two feet ter inciies In iesghtb, aod one fuot ten In- ches in depth, with an edging of gold lace ; the width of the lace one inch ; to be worn andeFthe sadd!e. , Bridle, of black leather ; bent branch bit, with gill, bosses ; the front and roses yellow. Collar, yellow. Holster, covered with leopard skin, or leather painted to resemble it ; the leather suiting the warmer climates best. Stirrups, g:!t. 19.—Horse Furniture for Mounted officers of Artillery, Ordnance and Infaniry. Saddle cloth—dark dlue, two feet ten inches in length, and one foot ten inches in depht, with lace five eighths of an inch in width ; for the artillery and urdnance, gold lace ; scarlet edg- ing for the artillery, black for the ordnance ; for the infantry, silver lace and white edging. Bridle—of black leather, gilt bits, stirraps, and mountings, for the artillery and ordnance, and plated for the infantry ; front and rosses for the artillery, red ; for the ordnance, blue ; for the infantry, white. Collar —{or the ar:illery, red ; for the ordnance blue ; for the infantry, white. Holsters—to be covered. with black bearskin, or black leather. 20— General Remarks. ries— working pariies and fatigae duties—and and fr tot THe waist bett is to bei work over'the frock {10° !} coat, and" when the. bo see ye With his. most respretful-bow. he leaves hie a gold embroidered spread eagie and two stars. |: < Fe erat iio oe solicitations withthe, pablics 20d ithahe he may. be: f cae ere CHARLES. POW «Lexington, April $, 1840.—ty46 > NEW SEWELLLEKY. a ER. » if AS THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EL- MOVED. HIS SHOP TO THE . BUILDING FORMERLY ‘ KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand-a good assorimént o Watches and Chains, » Silver Spoons and Pencils, . Musieal Boxes and Silver Thimbles Breast Pins and Rings, Un Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, Aad all other articlesin histine. . --. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in che best manner, and warranied for twelve montbs. Old Gold aod Silvertaken in exchange for articles purchased, or inpaymeni for debts due. ‘, try? DAVID L.-POOL. Salisburv, June 7, 1839145... 9h ow Mitchelv’s Gecgraphy aud TLAS ; anew Geography and Atlas, for the ase uf Schouls and private learners— ia fact for al} who may wish to read history, and to have it in the family. A compiete System of modern Geography, comprising 4 description vot the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Earope, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, States, ‘Territories, ke The whole embellished by numerous Fingravings of various interesting objects of Nature and Art; together with repre- The hair to be short, or whag is general termed cropped ; the whiskers not to extend low the lower tip of the ear, and io a line with the curve of ibe mouth. we Vests are not described, as they form no Pa of the military dress. When worn however by general or general staff officers, they may be of boff, blue, or white, to suit season and climate, wuh the small uniform sutton; for rigimental offi cers, the same with the exception of the baff. The forage cap may be woro off duty, with frock coat and with the shell jacket; in winter, the forage cap, in cold climates, will have a temporary band of black fur, two and a half in- ches wide, attached to the bottom, to unite in froat by a tie uf black ribbon. Regimental officers oot serving with their re gimeots, nor dving duty in the line, may wear cocked hats of the same description as those pre seribed for general officers, except that the loop will be of black silk ; the eagle yellow, the tas sels to conform to the color of the button. Cocked hats may be either open or formed so as to shut like the hat which has heretoture been designated chapeau de bras. All officers are permitted to wear citizen’s blue coat, with the button designaiing their respec live corps of stations, without any oiher mark on them, such a coat, however, is nut to be con sidered as a dress for any military purpose what- ever, 21—Unijorm of the Non-Commissioned Offi- cers, Musicians, 4rtificers, and Privates, of the -Irtillery. Sergeant Major, the same as that established for che field officers, excepting that binding will be substitnted for a gold lace; the epau— letts to be of the same pattern as that of the subalte'ns, excepting that worsted bullion will be sutstitated for gold bullion ; plume, red up right hackle, twelve inches long; aiguillette oo the lefi shoulder, of yellow worsted, wiih gilt tags. Quarter Master Sergeant, the same as the Ser grant Major, excepling the,plume will be of light bloe, Chief Musician, the same as Quarter Master Sergeant, excepting the cvat io be of red cloth, with wkite linings and turnbacks ; plume white. Sergeants, coat to be dark blue, single breasted, wiih one row of nine butiona, placed at equal distances ; the skirts to extend within seven inches of the bend of the knee; the coat to conform to the pattern of the cfficers’ coats in other respects, excepting that the cuff shall have three buttons and loops on the slash sleeve, to conform to that designed for a Cap: tain; the lace to be of worsted ; two worsted epaaletts corresponding in pattern witb those of a Captain, First Sergeant of companics to wear a red woisied sash ; all Sergeanis io wear the red stripe vn the blue mixture trou seis, as desigoated fur«ffivers; same for the non commissioned staff Corporals, same as Sergeants, excepting that there will be but two butions on the siash sleeve, conforming tu the patiern of the sleeve for the subalterns; trousers same as Serceanis: without the stripe ; two epanleits of the pat- tern for the suvalierns of thesame materials as those of the Sergeants, Privates, tha same as the Corporals, excepting that instead of epauletts, a strap will be worn on each shoulder, composed of the same ma lerials and furm of the epaulecs of the Corpo rals, with pad and balf fringe. Musicians, the same as the privates, excepting that the coat be of red eluth, lined with white: white plume, upright hackle, ten inches lung. The cap of ihe non commissioned officers Musicians, and privates,4o be of the same pat. teco as that desina‘ed fir the officers. The plumes of the Sergeants, Corporals, and Hy. -Sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- =P olified and adapted to :he capacity of any, illus. rated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved Pt6 accompany the work, musi tastefully and carefully coloured and elegantly put up The whole work is neatly done ‘The publishers have received nomerons testimonials in favour of the Geography from Teachers and othérs in various parts of the Union. ‘hese are so many, they would make a pamphlet, we would make 4 pamphlet, we wuuld 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 ar interest in plac. tog before youth a correct Geography. ‘There is, also an outline Atlas which can accompany the Geography, the maps of which are not col oared, but calculated to aid the learner. $I Just call at No. 1, Cheapside, 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, State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Coort of Equity July Term, 1840. Leonard McBride, Joho] MeBride, Nicholas Me | Bride, Anderson Mc-— Bride, aud others, vs. Benj Clayton, & wife Nancy, Wm. McBride, Nathan McBride, and Moses McBride J Is this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants are_not tesi- cents of this State: [t is therefore offered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Caru!: na Watchman, that they appear at the Cour! of Equity, to be held for said county of Surry, at the Court House in Rockford, on the fifth monday atter the third. monday of August next, then and there to ans Ww, ad, Gr demur to the Bill of the Complainat herwise, the caose will be heard exparie, udgment entered ac- cordingly. ' 8 GRAVES, c.m.& August, 7, 1840—6w2~—Prinier’s fee $5 50 Petition for sale of Laad. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. TENHE codersigned will sell at Publie Sale in Lexington, Davidson Connty, on the 5ib day of October next, (it being Munday uf Supe- nor Court,) six TOWN LOTS, 'o the ‘Town of Lexington. Three of then fronting the main street, the other three situated op the oack street. A credit of six months will be given by the purchaser giving bond and guod security. E. S. CALDCLEUGH. C. Ang 10, 1840~ Sw$ STRAUVLD OR STOLEN, A SMAUL chesnut sorret Horse, SIX years old, abot 12 or 93 hands bigh, with a small white Spot s in re fac heed rer shart, and rough pacer, and a hard trutter. 4 reward will be given tor his deliver i WELLING’ ic August 21, 1840 —1f4 aoe SMITH. Lexinoton, N. privates, red worsted, etght inches long. | Uniform of the non-commissioned «. ers, musi | cwans, and privales of the Infantry, the seme | as tha fet the actillery, excepting the facings ont trimmings, Which sill be white, plume | white; Quarter } Serge: blue | some: Quarter Master Sergeant, light blue | Non commissioned offic:rs and priv well as musicians, whu shall have seas fully for the term of five years, shall be permit | ‘ied, asa mark of distinction, to wear a chevron | | oa the sleeves of their coals, above tbe elbow, | ; Pelle ap and an additional chevron on each arm | ‘for every additional five years of taitlful ser: j Vice And those who served in the war shall i have the addition of ? the chevron of a ree stripe on ra of | «Pnthon’s Series ot ¥ tussical Works, for Schools aid Colleges. IRST Lessons in Latin, first Lessons in Greek ; a Grammar. of the Greek ‘Lac- guage; aSysiem ul Greck Prussody 5 Capsus’s Commentaries on the Gailic* War: Sellers Jogwithine War, with Engraved Noes; Ye leet Orations of Cicero, with Engravings, Se .- Works uf Horace, with Notes, §« ; Jacgh's Greek Reader, with Notes, Critical, and 2 Classiedl | Diciionary, wiih Notes explanatory, ig. 1-Vol. Royal 8 vo. (nearly ready.) } The above valuable Works are North Gasolina Book Store, by TURNER S&4)0GHES. 98, 1840116 & ” for sale abe ! $ Raleigh, Aug. }ahe_ Yadkin { ¥adkin bottom. besides a “3840 nite : Augost 2Ist-— 60 5* » nah : es pe the'house of Huo Brow) four wiles shige wine " River, there wilt a 2nd and 23rd days of Se te Sd, several Uratts of land, cont aling walt -Or more, that constiia; lives ‘ Said Lands tie cce Kin River, and contain 9, leat ite Ot, IMS Mand.” Ale, 430 Acres of Lan! 4 gy of Lewis Fork and Reddiey ve the ondivided half oftwo los ig the re i alg. boro’ ane of said lo's adjuin Gene and ag a situation for business , Peds Town. = ‘ty Also, on the 25th and 26th da sold on the premises, in Ashe Con tten of Land, siteated on Meet Can . ble for its meadow land and itg a ah stock faim ; also, 125 Actes, hy | Creek, and 50 or 60 Acres op th Fr Said lagds wili be sold on ae. &* four years, and will be sold by me under the Will of John Burge & HAMILTON Browy' OF J Er Wilkesboro’, N. C., tae 1 a a Ne it Also, flere witl be suld on the 9a, cays of September next, at the hess named Hugh Brown, Od ang O the a? DT a quantity of good Wheat, of . crop of W heat and Corn of wr ; Rye ‘aud Oats s—Housebulg and K nitere, Farming Utensils 3 Also, a and 26th, a parcel of STOCK Cm the premises in. Ashe. on Meet-Cam For more fell information Concerair, < P above desertbed. persons desirons a thes referred to Hogh Brown, in Wilkes, ay Miller, who resides on the Mee Comp HAMILTON Brows July 81, 1840.—tds. ON BROn Call and NHE Sobsoriber would respectfully | his friends and customers, that be moved tothe house nex! door tw & Brown's Store, where he intends keeping af sortment of Ss GROCERIES ; su Molasses, Sugars— Coffee, Salt, Powder and Shot, Snuff, &c. . Li QU ORS of all sors—neal French Brandy, Holland Gin.” Malaga and Feneriffe Win, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup. &c. ALSO. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, Aad other thiags in tis line too tedions to tion, which can be bought for cash 2s at ang other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS March 20, 1840—1f34 TO OWNERS OF MI FYNHE Subscriber has an improved fi SPINDLE for Mills, by which.e oils do much better than with the usual form f dies. {01s so constructed as to keep from kell or killing the meal in any manner. The! is Su confined by the Spi:dle as always serve its balance, and of course (here's ® bing of the stones. I think, by this improved Spindle. Wb water will do at least one third mort 1 and the meal of superior quality. ; Any person wishing tu use one of ibees dles, may obtain one or more, by making! tion, (within a short time) to the Sabsesme Mocksville, Davie CoN. C. 4 think ' bable ¢ st will net exceed $30 for the Patew Spindle ready for use. , The following persons have my pt Spindle in successful operator :— 08 Kelly, Thus Foster, Joseph Hal! and am Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbreto Dus ? Davie J Ramsour of Lincoln; Charie™ of Rowan; Addison Monre of Davids. William Doss of Surry, a!l cf whom 7% é ih erla nee. pleased with its perf ies ‘i GIL Bent ss @ November 8, 1839—1f15 State of Porth carolitA DAVIE COUNTY. Fugust Term, 8 George Muck, ) Mary Ridaie, | John Binkley and Sa- tah Binkley his wile, J ws Henry Vock, | Peter Mock and Willi- ; am Mock, J Is this case it appearing | Henry Mock, Peter Muck an¢— I 9 of are not inhab,tanis of this S1'e: ese by the Cuort, that publication be Gu the weeks in the Carolina Watchawe ‘cel defendants personzily 10 2PPert ” aah ces uf our Court of Pless§ Qo easts.# the nexi Cuust, to be he'd fer oS ih D Court Honse in Mocksville, 0° in November nexi, and pleads * to the plaintiffs petition, oF © ing exparfe sg (o them, aod J0°S tessn entered agains! 'he@ Clerk «Witness, Juin Clements ebart at office, the 4'h monday JOHN CLE™ Petition for a Negros o the COM ¢ Wille gus og a — —_— we be kanes eee ‘ JoB PRINTS OP, EVERY “Weatly executed at this . “<4 " ‘ ae keke Wfct * “Te. nvm (he Youths Cabinet, IS Mead © qiif CAPTIVE BOY. -gis toa young to go tothe Sab- t i PENDLETON & BRUN Weg «sys @ mother whom the grbos , dent She keeps a public a , hitle son delights to sil # bere sad ae pri.fane, boisterous conver Re bar-room = She ig plessed.so y yet, bul be has learnt to Foveviee f has learat that she js purchasing ase by laying up stores of misery if and her son. , Fis sod teachers, Who need more rain’ them of the importance of , 2, should ponder the fullow- e essi0N Gcatie? scttiements were many years ently laid waste by the Indians, P ¥ irq” EDITORS AND PROPRICTORS. » ““* See that the Govern “‘ upon all your Ruler eo ora es S trent does nof “# ss Do this. ane aigerry is sa e A. he, 3 muth Keep a check ot. Harrisoa. SALISBURY, SEPTEMBER 23, 184 — NO. 9—VOLUME IX. ° WHOLE NO, 425. - 0. to restore the child to its terrified mother, the directer of the establishment was sent for, and at his suggestion the maniac was allowed to retain peaceable possession of ed the inbabitants, killed some, & “ onersof others. A young man by | or ol Rird, was seized, together with | child. an infant boy about six The savages had taken so} 4 fp ano t } iG. | oder that they spared the wretch- { | ean mother, and forced them to a it G. The anxious mother con- peooceal her infant from her captors, | yet wrapped it up in her burden, | roreast, Journeged by the side of | | wo be gaps d towards the wilderness, yaseling (rom morn tll evening on tmmer’s day, the Indians threw | vies on the ground and were soon 4, wot Bird and bis wife, even afier so | inigae, felt little disposed to close | s, They conirived to escane; and. | ger helpless babe, which they had | in preserving unnoticed, began, | pt, to retrace their steps Before e, anxicty, and hunger had so exbansted them both, that. they om tbe child no longer ;—and if egid escape, NOt A Momeni’: time was yet Love of Jife at length overcame sts’ fondness. The mother, for the | Hee, preeved her innocent offspring t ngi,bedewed 1's cheek witb tears an ydosn on the green bank of a little ganto perish there. As she pro— ved, vecast a hurried look of agony be- peindsaw uerchild scrambling after | ar foserss. Wier nes returned to the settlements, poeghdors wert with the father to the fbere the child was left, but he was As years rolled on, God gave them | and many otber children, so that most forgot their lost boy. n years afterwards, a treaty with a ttnbe of Indians bound them to de- wp any captives that might be in their gon. A boy was given up, who, it @, had been found in infancy upon my spot where young Bird had been He was sent (o his parents whoimme- Wrecoon'zed him by a remarkahbte scar Menght band, which he had received in "3 house. measure of the parents’ joy was ful! the boy wandered through the rich ons of his father without a smile. and blanket were his only joy. He galike, tlle drese, the habus and the that were offered him; and his tonstantly brooded over the forest Biashich he had passed his boyhood, were all stlemmpts to wean him from twe habi While persuasion and ee were resorted to, he acquiesced ; When force was (ried, and he was com- BE to change his blanket for the gar- OW civilized life, 2nd hia favorite bow ook, he grew sullealy discontented, | Mlst was missing. Ee was seen the | trening. arrayed in the Indian garb, | ME a distant mountain, and bending se towards the setting sun. | oly years after this event, Mr. Bird | mS wife removed to a new gattlement, b their former residence, where they Med a sina!} hut, anti] a house could Kfor them. day as the old lady was left alone, Med of the neigborhood having gone Mimiles to +g raising,” she saw from | stevera] armed and painted Indians ening her. Alarmed, but resolute, dahatchet,ane ascending a ladder loft of the dwelling, drew it up af ee tad dciermined to defend herself to a } \ eo De Svages entered, and finding their 9 entice her down were vain, laid their tifies to ascend after ber ; bat mM hand that was thrust through the “FWas cu: ff by the intrepid woman, arm being taken at the moment, | Whites were coming, the Indians re- so ind Cisappeared in the woods, just B Bid and tis party came in sight.— 'd then noticed the severed hand, was the searred right hand of ber Son ! BParen!. as an irresistible impulse ri this child to @ savage life, so | . d, by the power of early impres- ’ My be drawn towards beaven, or be Pedown the “li, road’ which leads | ee tecong death ? : tay learn from this story to avoid | Hebits» pte emenenceeg te ne ager ECTING ANECDOTE. “eting spectacle of insanity, fol- p ' Melancholy result, was witness- * days ago at the lunatic hospital at Alady and a gentleman went Ai, *stablisiment, accompanied by h *@litle girl of five or six vears ‘they passed one of the cells, the ‘Mate an.interesting young wo- 4 “*Alv-five, who had irrecoverably tae, through the desertion of a 22d the death of her illegitim—| iy 8 Made o spring .at the lit. ‘0 had appreached witbin her he, \'? beight of her delirium, the; me “Ste fancied the strang«r’s child darling, and devouring it with: f re 10 triumph so the further eod Vy, “olreaties and.menaces hav- | “equally ineffectual to induce her: ae (1 Earp | F{ult—cucked, the same as that fur general offi her prize under the impression that, ex- hansted with her own frantie violence, she would fall asleep, when the ehild might be liberated from her grasp without the diff- culty of the employment of Larsh meas- ures, The calealation was not erroneous; ina few minutes the poor sufferer’s eyes closed n slumber, and one of the keepers, ‘watch- ing the Opportunity, snatched the ehild from ber arms and restored it to its mother The shnek uf delight utterred by the Jat- ter, on receiving her treasure, wakened the poor maniac, who perceiving the child gone, actually howled with despair, and ip 9 paroxvem of ungovernable frenzy fell to the ground—to rise no more. Death had released ber from her suffer- ing-— Galignani. HEAD QUARTERS, LincoLnTon, Sept. 2d, 1849. Tv all officers: of the 4th division of North Carutina Militia.—In obedience tu law, it be comes my duty to issue and publish the regu- lations of the unifurin, to be worn by all officers of whatever title or grade within the borders of o Said division, which regulations you are hereby | d | commanded to strictly vbserve, and obey under | the pevalties thereunto annexed, as you find Spread spon your Statute Bouks fur each afficer’s | information. The commandants of each regi~ men: are commanded to enforce the fullowing pian of dress throughout their respective corps. BALIS M. EDNEY. Maj. Gen'l of the 4th Division 3.—4 Brigadier General. DRESS AND UNDRESS. The same as for a Major General, excenting that the cual is to have ten buttuns un the breast | in paira, | Epaulettes—the same, excepting that there, shall be one star on the straps, instead of two, Plume—the same, as to materials and form, ex- cepting that the colours will be red and white the white tip half the length, Frock coat for General officers —blue cluth, two | rows of battuns, placea according tu rank, as | on the dress cvat ; velvet; cuffs, also of blue velvet; lining, | black silk or blue cloth; pocketsin the fulds | of the skirts, with one button at the hip and one at the end of each pocket. mak‘ng only four buttons on the back and skirts of the coat. 4.— Officers of the General Staff. DRESS. Officers of the general staff, with the excep | tion of the Engineers, Topographical Engineers, and ordnance, having rank as such, and below the rank of generals, will wear a untfurin coat | corresponding with that of the generals except | ing (hat it will be single breasted, with a row of uine buttons, placed at eqnal distances : the co) lar to be part buff; the buff to extend tour inch- es on each side from the front; the rest of the collar blue 5 the cuffs also blue. Fpauletles—according to rank as hereafter de. scribed. Buttons —gilt, convex, same a3 general officers. cers Leop and Cockade—same as that for generals, excepting the rays and stars. The eagle tu be gilt instead of silver. Tassels —gold Plume—swan feathers, the same as the general officers, with the distinction of colours to de signate the departments of the staff, as be- low. Sword knots—gold lace strap, with gold builivn tassel, Craval cr stock 7} Trousers Boots Spurs oa Sword § sleel Scabbard Plate Gloves Sash (red silk net work, | silk bultion fringe ends) J Sword belt—Russia leather, with two stripes | of gold emorotdery ; carriages embruidered on | one side only. see; ea The same as for ec general officers. § UNDRESS. Coat—as prescribed for dress but withoul the buff. Trousers—as prescribed for dress, but without the stripe. Epaulettes Butlons Hat Loop and Cockade Tussels Plume Cravat or stock Boots Spurs Sword aud Scabbard Sword knot i Belt (blaek papent leath- | er) late | Gloves Frock Coal for staff officers under the rank of | general officers ; dark blue «loth, single breast- ed, with stand upcloth collar ; cloth cuffs, tegalation button ; one row of nine bultoss on the breast; liniog and buttons on skirt same as ceneral officers. Cloak for general and general staff officers— vblue cloth, lined with buff. Piumes—for the different departments of the staff, the Adjutaot General, Inspector General, Aides de-Camp, and officers attached to the General in Chief —~yellow plate, like that presctibed for a Major General commanding PlumesAides de-Camp and officers attached to a Major General—the same ~plume as for a Major General. ; Pitni aides de-Camp and officers attached toa Brigadier General—the same plaume as fora Brigadier General. . Plumes — officers of the Quarter Master's De- ttment, including the Quarter Master Gen. tral—a light blue plume, of the same mate— rials and form as that prescribed for general The same as in Dress Unitorm. The same asin _ Dress Uniform. | Plume~—rec cock feathers, falling from an op stand up collar of dark blue |», ' Sword and Scabbard —according to pattern fur- | WFaist belt—white leather, two inches wide | Spurs for mounted officers -— ve'lasy metal or gilt. ment,.including the Commissary: General uf Subsistance—of the same form and materials as that of the Qourtes Master's Department ; half blue and hall white; Up, white, half the length. 10.—.9rliilery. Coct—dark blue cloth, double breasted, two cows of buttons, ten in each Tow, at equal dis tances: thedistance between the russ four inches at top, and two inches at bottom, meas- uring from the centre or eyes of the buitune ; Standing collar,to meetin front with teks and eyes, and torise no higher thar to per— mit the free turning of the chin over it 3 two loops, four and a half ineh lung, oneach side of the collar, with one small uniform button, at the end of cach loop; the collar edged all round with red ; plain round cuff, three inch es deep: slashed flit on ihe sleeve, six anda halfinehes Jung, and two eights of an inch wide at the points, and two inches wide at the farrowest part of the curve; four foops and four small buttons on the slashed flip on the sleeve, for field offierrs ; for Captains, a sleeve of the same fashion, butthe slush only four and a haif inches lucg, with Uiree loops and three small buttons ; slash sleeve of three and a half inches long, with twd foops and two smatl buttons 3 loops tu be placed at equal distances; slashed flap oo the skirt, with four loops aud large bui- tons; the slashed flaps on the sleeves and skirts to be edged with red an the ends and indented edge , two large buttons at the waist skirt to extend to withia tbree and a balf ineb- es of the bend of the knee, red kersevmere turnbacks and skirt linings gould embroidered shell and flame at the bottem of the ekics; loops on the collar and flips tu be of gold lace, half an inch wide, and the entire Joop not to exceed one anda quarter inches iu breadth, | theenat to de lined with red | Epaulettes —aceurding to rank and pattern, as hereafier described Buétag— ils, convex, seven eights of an inch ae.” ; deviee, aspread eagle with shield, Caps—black beaver, seven anda half inches deep, with lackered sunk tip seven anda half inches diameter, with 2 band of black patent leather to encircls the bottom of the cap ; black patent leather peak, gilt eagle, and cross cannons and number of regiment; a sirap of black patent feather, fastened to each side of the cap, to be worn uader the chin. | } | right stem, eight Inches long with a giltsuck- et; ousers—from the 1st of October to the 30ib of April, white and light blse mixtore cloth, producing the effect uf a sky bine, to come well down over the boots, and ade perfect— ly plain, except a red stripe down the outer seam, oneand a half inches wide, & welted at the edges ; from the Istaf Mas to the 30th of September, white linen or culton, wiihuet the stripe. Boots—ankte or Jefferson. nished by the Orenanee Department. with siding frog, tg be worn over the coat, ane clasped in front with a round «las, aceordiog to pattern to be tarnished by Ordnance De pirtment. Sash—crimsom silk net, with silk bullion fringe eods; sash to go iwice round the waist and te be tied on the left hip: the pendent part to be uniformly one foot is length from the ue, Stock ~black silk. Gloves — white. Frock coat—datk blue cloti, single breasted, with ten large regimenta) batons down th front at equal distances, and (wo smell regs- mental buttons at the fastening of the cuff, plain siaod upcollar; t@o0 large buttons at each pocket in the skirt, ene of which at the hip, and the otner at the bortum of the fold of the pocket, makirg four buttons bebind ; tis. ing of the coat, blue Cloak —blne lined with scarlet shalloon 5 walk- ing length 5 clasp ornamen:s at duitum of col lar, gilt eavle, with chain. Forage cap —aceord to pattern, Sword Anol—crimseon and gold, with bullion tassel. 12.—Infuntry. Coit —the same pattern as thai of the artillery ; to be of dark blae cloth, lined with white serge ; edged with whiie kerseymere where the artillery coat is edged with red 5 turnback | and skirt lining of white kerseymere , skirt ornament, silver embroidered bugle ; the Jace ty be silver; buttons, silver plated, of the same device, siz3 and shape, as those for the ertillery, Epaulettss—according to ravk and pattern, as hereafter described. Cap—same as the artillery, except the oma ments, which are asilver bugie, number ot regiments, surmounsed by a gilt eagle. Pluie —white cock-feathers, failing from an ap- right stem, eight inches Jong, with a gilt socket. Trousers —the same as the artillery, except (hat the stripe on the mixture trousers tu be of white kerseymere. Boots Sword § Scabbard Waist belt § plate Sword knot Sash Stock Gloves Spurs for mounted officers Frock Coat—sameas for the artillery, except the batton, which will be the regimental pul— \ \ Same as for the Ar- uliery. J y= as for the Artillery. ton. . Cloak—same as for the artillery, except the li- ning, which will be whiie shaluon, Forage cap~accurding to pattern, 13.— Dragoons. Coat —dark blue cloth, double breasted, two rows aod tor subalterns, a | Epauletis—according to the estab where the button is ye} rank ; the strap to have Button~gili, convex 3 device, a spread eagle, with the letter D on the shield, Trousers —{or the company otficers; mixture, of the same color ag that for the in- frntry, with t wo stripes of yellow eloth, three fourths ofan inch wide, npeach outward seam, leaving a lipht between. Field Officers and Adjatant, dark blae lished rule, low, and according to Do namber on it. blue gray outward seam, three-fourths of an inch wide, leaving alight between. For the summer, al! | off cers to wear plain white arilling. Cap -of the same material as that for the infan- try, bat according toa pattern farnished ; to be ornamented witha gilt star, silver eagle, and gold cord 3 the star to be worn in front, with a drovping white lLorse hair pompon ; ihe fiield officers to have a small Stripe of red hair, to Show in front of their pompons, xuilledie—of twisted gold cord, with gilt tags, io be worn under the epauleite of the naht shoulder, will distinguish the field officers and ; — commissioned siaff, | Boots—ankle. | ! { | | | i | | Spurs—yellow metal. | Subre—steel seshbard, half basket hilt, oilt with two fluted bars on the outside, fish skin gripe, | bonnd with silver wire, and of the pattern de- | | posited with the Ordnance Department. Kaot —gvld cord with acorn end, Sash—silk net, deep orange color, and like that | of the infaniry, as to shape and size 5 to be tied on the right hip; to be worn ooly when in full dress, or when directed by the coumand- ing officer. Waist belt—black patent leather, one and a half irch wide, with slings. hooks, and plate, like those of the general staff, omiting on the ter D within the wreath. | Slock—black silk Gloves —white. Forse Furniture. Honsing—bloe cloih. with gold lace border, for the fieid «fficers and commissioned staff. one and a half inches wide, and yellow cloth bor cer. of the same width, for company officers. Bridle— black leather, -Hountings—all metalic moontings, stirreps, bits, Se of saddle and bridle, to be ot yellow metal. Non-commissioned Officers, Buglers, § Pri- vales of Dragoons. Coat —dark bine cloth short coat, donble breast ed, with yellow collar, cuffs, turn-backs, and brass shoulder knots, of the exact cut and fashion of the one furnished the Clothing Bo- reat, «Sergeants to wear chevrons of three bars, points iowards the cuff, on each sleeve, abuve the elbow; Corporals, twobars. The eollar of the Chief Musician’s and Sergeant's coats to be trimed with yellow worsted bind - ing. after the style of the efficers. Musicisn’s coats to be of red cluth, yellow turnbacks and ents, Trousers—eame material as for other carps, but cula d made alter the style and fashion of a pair furnished ihe Clothing Boreau geants to have two yellow stripes three fourths vf an inch wide, op each ov ing a light between. Cor one yellow stripe up each stripes to be in advance o Jacket ~ blue cloth for win siurmer, stand up collar 3 t worsted binding fike Se gie breasted, one sow o ‘These jiekets are to be made wf cloth of the quality used for the old uniform coats. Ser- patterns ornaments, & trimming, like the ones furnished the Clothtog Bureau. Drooping white horse hair porpon down to tbe cuff of the coat, and to button all ihe way up. Boots—anhle. ‘The nun-commissioned staff to wear aignil lettes on the ett shoulder, fike these for the artillery Non-commicsioned, Staffand First Serveants of coinpanies wear yellow worsted sashes. Forage cap—black leather, like patierns fur nished Cleihieg Bureaa 14.— Badges to Distinguish Rank. EPAULETTES Of general officers—as above discribed. Of a Colonel—brght bullion, half an inch di- ameter, threa inches and a half long; plain lace strap, ornamented with an embroidered be embroidered within cent solid ; eagle and number to be silver where the bulftun is guid, and god where the bollion is silver. Ofa Lieutenant Colonel —the same as the Co lonel, omitting the eagle. nel 2s tu shape and size ; the strap to he of iI ver lace, where the bullion is gold, ard of goles lace where the bullion is silver 5 the number on the strap te correspond in color with the bullion 5 the border of the strap the same col or of the oulfion, cent bullion eve fourth inch in diameter and two & a half inches deep ; regimental num- heron the strap to be gold embroidered where the boliioo is silver, ano tu be silver embroids ered where the bullion ts guld. Of a Taentenant—the same as fora Captain, excep! that the bullion is one-eighth uf an ioch in diameter. The bollion of all epaulettes to correspond in color with the button of the cvat. All officers having military rank, to wear one epauletie on esch shuulder. ‘The number on the epanlette being intended to deno-e the regiment, it will be worn by iegi- mental officers otly. Epaaleties may be worn eilher with pads or of buttons, ten in each row, al equal distances, after the fashion of the coat described for the infantry, except that the buttons are to be gilt, | the lace gold, the collar, coffs, and turbacks, | yellow, the skirts to be ornamented witha star, instead of a bugle, and the l+ngth of the skirt to be what is called three quarters. The slash flap on the skirt and sleeve to correspond | with that ofthe iafantry ; the slash on the sleeve io designate rank in the same manner ; officers. Plumes — ¥% Officers of the Subsistance Depart- butions at the back end of the luops, boxes. Aguiiletles of regimental staff cfficers--twisted sold and silver cord, with gilt tags, worn un- der the epantette of the riuht shoulder, The dress untforn Generals. and general staff officers, is to be worn at dress reviews, aod una | extraurdinary cecasions. ‘The ondress 1s for general use, and may be worn on all occasions not spec'fied above, The biue froek coat may be worn by General ; We 5 asia the miliiary dress the collar to be framed with lace. two loops | officers om comman occasions cf parade, and , of cae y 7 aff eff i Se ch side of thecollar, with small uniforms | when the troops are ordered (9 wear their great general or gencral staff officers, they may oe : . | boff, blue, or whie, tv sais season and climate, coals upon a march. cloth, wiih iwo stripes of gold lace up each | place the letrers US. and inserting the let- | Cap—same material as for oher corps, bet the | ; tad on certain duttes of parade 5 to wit : inspec- Great coal—seme materisis as for other carps | . ' Stand opeollar. doubled breasted, cape to reach | spread eagle 5 the number of the regiment taf the crescent ; cres- | Of a Majur—the same asa Lientenant Coli | Of a Caplain—plain lace straps and solid cres- | esc. aff may wear, under the same the blue frock cuat prescribed for Officers of the st circumstances, them. The sword belt to be worn oves the frock coat. The sash may be worn by General and siaff olicers, when in full diess, aud on all occasiuns when serving with the troops, whether in an- drese or frock coat, a Colonels of regiments or corps vet rank of Generals, may, the oniforro of their respective teg'menis or corps or that of general «officers accoting to their bre~ | vel rank, with the evception of the plume, which is to be worn only when commanding, according 'o their respective regiment-or corps. All other brevet officers will wear the epan— | leties distincuve of their highest rank according | to their arm. ° ¥ing tbe bre ‘at their option, wear . se ’ it giments,*nér duing duty in the line ; coed Sats OM Lhe same desgeriptins as thee scribed ‘for general 6fficers;except' will-be of blaek silk; thee sels to conform to.thé color of the:button.- Cocked bits may be either open or formed so as to Shut Sike, the hat. which bas heretofore been designated chapeau de bras < SF All officers are permitted to coal, with the button déesiggati ive cords of stations, withoat on them, soch 2 enat, bowever, is p , sidered as a dress for any mallee verpure’ ever. z.. 21—Uaiform of the. Non- Commrissioned Offi- cers, Musicians, Artificers, aad Privates, of the Artillery. yg ot Sergeant .Major, the same as that established fur the field officers, excepting that binding will be substiteted for a gald Jace; the epac— letts to be of the same pattern as that -of the Sabaltevns, exeepting that worsted bullion will, be substituted fur guld bollion ; plums, ted up- right hackle, twelve inches lung; aigtillette on the left shoulder, of yellow wursied, with a ou 5 . ray yetiow,1 i | Officers of regiments and posta will be provi- ded with shell jackels, to be worn in suminer, da | ring the extreme beat of the season ; the shell | | jacket to be of the fullowing pattern : white rut | _ fou or linen, with standmg collar ;’cuffs three in- | | ches deep round the wrist, to open at the lower | seam, where they will be buttoned with two sinall oniform buttons. A row of ten small uni- form bottons duwn the front at equal distance ; | the front and rear of the Jacket to come cown jo | @ peak. The commandiag officer will determine in or- cers, when the jacket is to be worn by the offi- cers and men, according to the state of the weather. On daty, tbe sash will be worn with the shell jackct. | 16.—Shoulder Straps to be worn on the Frock | Coat to designate rank. 4 Major General—the same as a Major Gen- era) Commanding in chief, except that there will he twostars instead of three ; the centre of each star tu be une inch from the outer edge | of ihe gold embroidery on the ends of the strap. | 1 Colonel—Sirap of the same size as above 3| the embroidery onthe border io be one half the width (i. e. one eigbth of an inch 3) an embroidered spread eagie on the centre of the Strap two inches bes ween the lips of che wings, having in the right ta‘on an olive branch, and in the left a bandle of arrows 5 and escuich- | eon on the breast as represented in the arms of the United States ; the embroidery of the eagle (a be of siiver where the burder is gold, and of gold where the border is of silver. 4 Lieutenant Colonel—the same as for a Co'o- nel, ntnitting the eagle, and introducing a leaf at each end, each leaf extending seren— eighiths ofan inch from the end border of the strap , the embroidered leaf of the same color with the border. A Major—the same as that fora Lieutenant Colonel, except that the leaves will be of sil- ver where the border is of gold, and of gold Where the border is of silver, 2 Captain—the same as that fora Major, ex- cep! that two embroidered bars will be substi- tnted for each leat, of the same width and col oras the durder 3 to be placed parallel to the ends of the strap 5 the distance between them and trom the border equal to the width of the border. A First Lieutenant -The sameas fora Cap. lain,exeepting that there will be one bar at each end instead af two, 7 Second Lientenant—the same as fur a First Hrenienant, omitting the bars. Vote —The embroidery of the borders of the straps is in every instance, tu correspund in col orta the button of the coat, 17.— Officers of Regiments of Artillery and Infantry. The sash is to be worn on all occasions where the officer is in foll dress. The frock coat,as tere established, may be ; Wor as @ common morning dress in quarters, ton of barracks and hospitals —courts of ingoiry and boards --fnspections of articles and necessa ries—working parties and fatigue duties—and opon the marelb, The waist belt is to be worn over the frock coat. and when the officer is engaged on duty of any description, the sash is to be worn. The swords of mounted cfficers will be sus- penced from the belt, by slings of the same ma tertals as the belt, with a hook attached to the helt to snspend the sword more conveniently when on foot. | 18.-~HHorse Furniture for General and Staff Officers. of ail viher Majors General. by | a gold embroidered spread eayle and two stars. | Sureingle, of blue web, to be atiached to the heosing, "Vie same as the above for all the staff offi- cers holding the rank of general officers, ac- cording to their grade ; if under that rank, they are to use the saddle cluih prescribed for s‘affoffieers tu wit : Suddle cloth for stoff officers, dark blue, two feel ten inc es in lengnth, and one foot ten in- chesin depth, with an edging of gald lace ; the width of the lace one inch ; to be worn onder the saddte. Bridie, of black leather ; bent branch bit, with gill, bosses 5 the front and roses yellow. | Collar, yellow. j Liclster, covered with Jeopard skin, or leather painted to resemble it; the Jeaiber suiting the | { | gilt tage, Quarter Master Sergeant, the same ag the Ser- grant Major, excepting the.plume witi be of light flue. Chief Musician, the same xs Quarter. Master Sergeant, excepting the cost io be of red clotb, with wkite linings and turnbacks ; plume white. Sergeants, coat to be dark blue, single breasted, with one row of nine buttons, placed at equal distances ; the skirts to exiene within seven inches of the bend of the knee; the coal to conform to the patiern of the officers’ enats it other respects, excepting that the coff shall have three buttons and loops on the slash sleeve, to conform to thet designed for a Cap- tain ; the lace to be of worsted ; two worsted epzuletts corresponding ia pattern with thdse of a Captain, First Sergeant of companics lo wear a red worsted sash ; all Sergeants io wear the red stripe on the blue mixture troa- seis, as designated for officers; same for the non commissioned sieff. Corporals, same as Sergeants, excepting that there will be bat two buttons on the siash sleeve, conforming to the pattern of the sleeve for the snbalterns; trousers same as Sergeanis; without the stripe ; two epavletts of the pat— tern for the subalierns, of the same materials as thase of the Sergeants, a Privates, the same as the Corporals, excepting that instead of epavletts, a strap will-be worn on each shoulder, composed of the sate ‘ma- terials and furm of the epauleits of the Corpo- rols, with pad and half fringe. Musicians, the same as the privates, excepting that the coat be of red cloth, lined with white; white plame, upright hackle, ten inches long. The cap of the non commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, to be of the same pat- teca as that designated fur the ufficers, The plumes of the Sergeants, Corporals, and privates, red worsted, eight inches long. Uniform of the non commissioned vfficers, musi- cians, aad privates of the Infantry, the same as that for the artillery, excepting the facings and triminings, which will be white, plume white; Quarter Masier Sergeant, light bdlee plume. Non commissioned officers and privates, as well as musicians, who shall have served faith- tally for the term of five years, shall be permit- ted, as a mark of distinction, to wear a chevron on the sleeves of their coats, above the elbow, points up, and an additional chevron on each arm fur ewery additional five years of faithful ser vice. And those who served in the war shall have the addition of a red stripe on each side of the ehevron. 807 Bitckeli’s Geography and TLAS; anew Geography and Atlas, for the use of Schools und private learners— in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and tu have itin the family. A complete System of mudero Geography, comprising a description vt the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, Ametica, and Oreanica, with their several Fmpires, Kingdoms, States, ‘Territories, &e. The whole embellished by numerous Engravings of various interesting ubjects of Nature and Art ; together with repre- sentations of remarkable and noted evenis, sim- vlified and adapted to the capacity of any, illue- trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved to acrompany the work, most tastefully and carefully coloured and seep Ee up. The whole work is neatly done he 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 would make a pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we 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 ac interest in plac- ing befure youth a correct Geagrapby. ‘here is, also an oniline Atlas which can accompany the Geszraphy, the maps of which are not cof- oured, but calculated to aid the learner. 5c Jost call at No. 1. Cheap side, Fayette- ville St., where you may find the above work, fogether wilh every new publication of the day, and many rare works of older times TOCRNER & HUGHES. Raleigh Jan. 1, 1840, <Fnthon’s Series cf Classical Works, for Schools and Colleges. IRST Leseons in Latin. first: Lessons in { Greek ; a Grammar of the Greek» Lac— warmer climates besi. Stirrups, gilt. 119 —Horse Furniture fur Mounted officers of eIrtiicry, Ordnance and Infantry. Saddle cloth—datk blue, two feet ten inches in lengtn, and one foot ten inchesin depht, with lace five eighths of aa inch tn width ; for the artillery and ordnance, gold lace ; scarlet ecg ing for the artillery, black forthe ordnance 5 for the iafantry, silver Jace and white edging. , Br die—of dlack feather, gilt bits, stirrups, and | monntings, for the artillery and ordnance, and ! piated for the infantry ; front and rosses for the artillery, red 3 fur the urdnance, blae ; for the infantry, white. | Collar —for the arzillery, red ; for the ordnance blue ; fur the infantry, white. ; Holsters—1o be covered with black bearskin, or black leather. 20— General Remarks. The hair to be short, of what is generally | termed cropped 5 the whiskers not to extend be- | low the lower up of the ear,and io @ bine thence | | with the carve of the mouth. | Vests are not described, as they form no pait When worn however by | | | | | { | ! { guage; a System of Greek Proseody 5. Caesar's | Commentaries on the Garlic War; Sallosi’s Jogwithine War, with Engraved Notes; £e- | lect Orations of Cicero, with Engravings, &c.; | Works of Horace, with Notes &c ; Jacob's Greek Reader, with Notes, Critical, and a Classical Dictionary, wish Notes explanatory, in 1 Vol, Raval 8 vo. (nearly ready.) ‘The above valuable Works are for sale at the North Carolina Book Stare, by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Aug. 28, 1840—1{6 NHEW NOVELS. AMSEL ot Darien, by the author of Yem- masse. &c. The adventares of an Altor- ney in search of practice, by the avthor uf ‘The adventores of a gentlemap in search of a horse.” 2 vols. ‘The man aboot 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- ‘ tlemén of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §&°.—Jost received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. County and Superior Court Witness Tickels ECP Fer sale Here. £9 gy. ~ 5 - * we ok at ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— | ieory and spirit ofthe Constite ion, dis- | “From.the Cincinnati Repubjican.. GENERAL UARRISON’S SPERCILAT =. CARTHAGE: We iris’rt actording to praia, 20 Much of Get: Harrison's speech at: lage, on the 20% ull., as related®to the subject of Abolition; * ~ “Having recently received @ letter from * s cogs & subject belop n othet Stare 2 ~ There are wane princip the Copstnuisons of ime OF the 5 er then thé toleration of slavery) ‘very mach uplike those of Obie. The prop- erty quahfication of voters for smstance — Thisia a restriction opon the right of suf- frage- to whieh personally | aa opposed, | would accord this important privilege (o ev- ne = 2p - | hi Sy Fe 4 a.ptisonal friend, who is a member of an [ery cuizen. Having ascertained that he wes Abolition Societys, preposing to me two | a citizen. | would not proceed to enquire qiiestions, which be requested me to 90- \ the amount of money be bad in his pocket swer; but having from necessHy, arising from the absolnie impossibility of my nu- merous letters I receive. requizing my opin- ions upow political subjeeis. declined to an- swer any from individuals, | withogly em- bracé the oppertuuity of answering them which this cecesion has given me, without violating the fale | bad found myself under the neces ity of adopting. The questions are the following, viz : 1s1—DPo you believe the peuple of the Uni ted Siates pussesss an oores'ricied rig! t ww dis enss any sudject, that tu thea may seem wore thy of constderatton ? Qnd—Do you velieve the people of the Uni- ted States have the rghit to petition their Leg- jslature for the resres. ol whatever they may deem a grievance, aod for the adupiion of gach Measures as the petiieners may thiak condu- cive o the v elfare of the nation ? I do not hesitate to snswer both of these qvestions in the affirmative, The Consti- tution of the United States, and that of our Stuste. have secured to the peopie the enjoy ment of the rights referred (ine th qees tions, entirely varestricted but by their uwn sense of propriety, and the legal rules which protect the nuhta cf others. The freedom ofs, eech end of toe press, are ths distin- guished characteristics of free government, Without them, we might call our connotes a Republic. but it would be so only in) name, tike that of Rome, uncer the might be a mask to cover the muet horrible despotism. The right of the people to write and to apeak openty and freely upon ail matiers of public policy “ia the palladium of all civil and religious liberty.” The authors of our Constitution must have knawn that it would be subject to a- buses to be used for improper and indeed sometimes for criminal purpuses, yet they declared it without restriction More than hulf a century has passed away since it came | nto operation, aod although upon one mem- ovable occasion it was resurted to for the purpose of giving effect to couneils tending | to paralyze the efforts of the nation, in the midst of a dangerous war, and to enconrage the enemy to persevere in suproring tbetr unjust pretentions, still these declarations | Ofrights in relstion to writing, speaking and publishing have oeen si.ffereu to re. mainin all their pristine force. Ishoald be the last person who could, poder any circumstances, consent to restrict them by legal enactments. I must, however, take this occasion to re- peat what I have before decisred, that the discus-'on of the right of one portion of the States which compose our Unton to hold slaves by an assembiage of citizens of otb- er States, which hold none, 1s in my upin- 1on not sanctioned by the spirit of the Con stitution, Hf it is tolerated ty the broad and unrestricted detlarstion in the Constitution to which | have referred, it is forbidden by the general tenor of that instrument, and the fundamental principle cl she gavernment which it has established = Our government i3 certainly one of a very compliceted char- acter. difficuit in some of its aspevis to be well angerstood. To foreign governments it presents, and was intended to present, a power clothed with the most important at ‘ributes of sovererynty ; and so far as our relations wrth them mag be concerned, they are to see. nothing beyond that which is deserihed in our glorious motlo “EE Pluri bus Unum.” We are, however, not one” in the sense that it would be understood if oppled to otber nations which have been formed one fram disjointed and seperate parts. Our Union is not that which, lke Mirringe, merpes tbe whole rights of the partics in a common stock, We are not —_—_ ‘joined Like meeting rivers Which rol! ins the sea one common flood, And are 90 more wistinguished ” O1r Union is wore properly like an ordi. hary copartnership composed of a number of individuals, who each furnish a portion of capital, to be eubected to the control of @ majority of the paitners, bot who each al- so retain another portion under their own exclusive mafagement. With the latter neither the partners collectively nor individ- uaily have any more right to daterfere than if there existed no sort of conaection be tween them This is, also. the theory uf our General aod Stat. Governments, Qver the pow rs retained ov the States respect- tively, neither the General Government nor the other States nor the citizens of the oth- er States, can exercise the least contro’, If this opinion is cerrect it follows that dis- Cussions In public assemblies in relation to the institutions of other States, with a view to alter or affect them. was notin the con- lemplation either of those who framed the Constitution, or of those by whom it was adopted orto maintain to obs assembly. We are here, some three thousand persons, in the Geuble eharacter of citizens of Ono and citiZens of the Uaited States In the first, we cap undertake the consideration and discussion of any su ject belonging to our State policy, embody our sentiments in the shape of resuolutgous or petitions, and in the event of a supposed grievince, present them to the appropriate Siar arty irihes for re- dress, As citizens of th. United Stutes, we are competent to eorsider and discuss anv Subject Of rational poliev. and by a similar process subat the result of our delibere. lions, if we should choose to do so, to that department of the Federal Government which possesses the power to give us relief. | Bat in whie® of these characters either as ctizsns of Obio, of 39 emiaras of the Uni- fod Shages, could Ws, cOpsiatoni!y wah the Ewperors, it! Let us pply the theory | endeay- | | or what other species of property he might | possess, With these sentiments | might | offer for your adoption « resolation declar- lug that the restrictes suffrage in some of ‘the States was an artstocratical feature in | there systems of government, and should be _adolighed.—Such a proposition could not f-sl to create much surprise and bring to the mind of every man in the sssembly that nei- ther in bis capacity as a ciizen of Ohio nor of the Unit@@eStates, could he interfere with the people of Maseachusetis, Virginia and Louisiana, in the management of their do- mestic concerns. Should | be asked if 1 thought thet any harin could arise from such a discussion, I answer cecidedly in the af- firmative. flarm in more ways than one. It would tend more perhaps, than any thing else, t) destroy the idea of th« perfect indi- vievality and distinctless of the State gov- ernments, which hes ever heen considered ag one of the most important features in our system. aud prepsre the minds of the peerte for the prostration of the barriers and care between the General and state Governments, and those of the States res- pectively, avd finally lead to the dreaded consolidation which, in the opinions of our wisest and best statesmen, would be the im- | mediate preeurser of the downfall of liberty. | It could not fail, also, io impair if not ea- rel d+strov, those feelings of confidence ant fon between the ciizess of the i respe. tive States, which is the only ¢ffectu- Lal bond of our Uaion From the discussion of any question in an abstract fourm, po possible injury could arise. Tconclude with the repetitt:n of my opin- ion that the right of the people to write on, speak on, and discuss any subject which they may deem worthy of consideration, and that of petitioning for the redress of any \thing “which they may consider a gricv- ance,’ sre secured to them both by the , Federal and State Constitutions, and that these mghts can ceither be impaired nor re- stricted. ‘The abuse of these rights is no argument for abolishing them. [np the for- ciple langoage of the late distingyished | Chief Justice of the United States, «itis an | evil inseparable from the good to whichit | 18 ailied, a shoot which caunot be stripped | from the stalk without vitally wounding the | plant from whicb it is torn,” | | | | \ | | ' | From the National Intelligencer. If any doubt now remained of the issue of the pending National Election, the course and character of the daily jucabrations of the Gov erpmen: paper would gotar turemove it ‘I'ney are the bewildered offspring of distracted coun sels ; an odd jumbis—the big and the little, the bolu and the timid, the trained hack, and the un suphisiicated novice of the party. The Presi- dent timself has not disdained, by elaborate es says in the form of replies tu letters from conve Hlent committees, tu engage personally ia the cuntest, in which he is persunally as well as as politically interested ; bot the quality of the compound ts scarcely improved even by this new IDsredient. On the part ci ihe Administration, neither are principles discussed with digoity, nor are 118 Measures of i's motives defended with the calmness that belong tu trath. No proper defer proce ig paid to the intelligence of the People. who are the judges of the great qnestiuns at is sue Cunning, passion, and assumed confidence are the artillery, great and small, of the detend- ers of the Administration. When before hasa President of the United States ever felt it to be necessary fur him to rust. sword inty handin the midst of the fizht 2— When before was Mr Van Boren ever known to luse his temper even in the hotiest of the con- flies? When before did he ever doubt the abil- iy of bis legions to bear him to victory? All this straining on his part, as wellas the gener al language of the Government press shows a desperation of fear bitherto unknown in the his. tory of parties. Did we, when the Auministra- ‘won of Johe Quincy Adams was on the point of peng overthrown, find him, all conscious as he mast be of his right arm, descending from the elevation of his station, and oulstripping his (ust heated partisans in the violence and vindic tiveness of his war, out only upnn the living, but upon the memory of tie honored dead ? Were members of the Cabinet, in his day, relea- sed pro tem. from office to become the wholesale libellers of all thai has been elevated in senti nent and nvble in action on the part of his pre decessors and his rivais ? - And what, after all, bas been ihe effect, apon a'l reflecting minds, of the exhibitian of him self which Mr. Van Boren has thought is not unbecuming his siation to make oefore the Peo- ple? It is perhaps to his credit rather than oth- | erwise thal whilst’his letters prove that he is in freat emergencies below the estimaie that has been furmed of his qvalities.they elsu demonstrate | lis inability to sustain a bad cause Every step | that he bas taken, since the last meeting of Con. gress, Las been false, and the veneral result will de fatal to his power. Nac one difficuliy trou Which he has atten pred 0 escape but has been | Made Worse bY the cuniusiaa of tis explanation, ne ee hen LeaPHiintigs ad the failure of ' att, S Sreat mistake, the tandamental | errorot polities uf which he is the chief, has xeen | al , ihe mere t | | ' ) 2 2 politician, rather than with the means Vand the pori ane bearing of a statesman. He ) bas habiiually looked opoo the Deople more as creduluus and obsc<quivus followers of party dic | tation, for the benefit, of aspiring leaders, than , 28 the sagaciuus and undisputed Sovereignty ot | the country, Wiuse L'ghest atm and most fervent Prayer ts for the country’s good. He has under- | valued the people. | Tl, however, in the midst of his present trou- | bies and his wauing to,tunes, he can find any , coasulativa in betog told that he had inbe:itance Irom his predecessor, in men and measures, the , Weight of which (hanging likea mill-stone round his neck) would have sunk a moch stronger man (han hime If, we assure hin, in all sincerity, that we thiuk so. ‘he greet moral elements that are now working his duwnfall were to a con sweradle extent iy operaiton befure be reached { which bave been erected with so auch art | aying his Part with the Ccumtbpon accessories of | i the seat“df power. He has unwicel “Prorek them, and the j;ud “whieh she p naka: about to-prunonnee of thé padminis the necessary conse queade of his b ving d CHANGES, AND REASONS FOR TF PROM THE PORTSMOUTH (010) TRIBUNE. S'pisdi| To the Editor of the Tribiug. We are informed that the Van Buren men in this regicn pretend “there are no changes a—- gainst them. It is alse-<gaid-by them that sit those who had changed ‘have been induced to ‘get themselves back” into the Van ‘Barea ranks, Now, sir, we bave no anxiety {6 thrast our views or opinions apon the public, bot as we have supported Mr. Van Buren, and now oppose him, we make this public renanciation, lesi they should claim to have whipped us back into thei: rauks. We go against the Su-Treasory, as a meas- ure tending directly to reduce the price of lands, labor, and produce We go against the 200 000 army project, as dangerous to liberty: We goa gainst the’ present Administration, because we beheve it corrupt, extravagant, opposed to the best interest of the cuuniry, and anti democratic in its principles ; and because it has forfeited ev- ery pledge ever given tothe country. Wn cuales: W. G. Piles, E. Wallace. John Brant, Henry Thomss, David Glaze, George Glaz-, David Mustard, Cornelies Shelp- man, (aged 78 years.) Castleman Sireat, Geo. Dudley, George Chad, W. H. Taylor, George W. Graves, Wm. Shelpman, John Parkios, Wm. Burrell. FROM THE SAME PAPER. Mr. Hamilion: Please add cur names to the let of straightout Ha:risonians. We have deen supporters of Jackson and Van Buren, but are ino longers0; and we intend to vote for Geo. Harrison fur President. _ Juseph Williamson, Thomas Williamson, Jacob Cox, George Calvert, John Freeman, Perry Martin, Levi Moore, John Browse, Williams Holt, B. F. Lemon, Isaac Cade, Floyd S. Hogan. A CONTRAST. An old Revolutionary Soldier—a Frenchman —vone of ihe gallant band who came to our *ia onder the eptreaties avd encouragement of La fayette, recently pussed through this county. He wae old, feeble and treindling, and his fourm bent ander the winters uf many years. He had been to Washington City for the purpose of do- ing some business relative to his pension, io the course of which he had an interview with the Presiden', either connected with his business, or ont of respec! to his offictal character, During the whole of this inierview, the old man says the President was stiff. reserved ano haughty. He never offered his hand-- he askea no qnestion—he spuke noi a word of encourage ment or comfurt tu the soldier, hut addressed his conversation wholly to the finely dressed gentlemen who wera in and oot of the room while the business was transacied, and let the feeble steps of the old wan totter away upheed- ed. Mark the difference. ‘The Frenchman, while on his way up the Ohio river, stopped to see General Harrison, of whom he had beard so much in former times, as well as more recently No sooner did Harrison see his papers and learn his history, than he gave him a bearty shake of his hand, sat down by his side and conversed with him about the eventtu! history in which he had participated. Gen H compelled the soldier to partake of his hospitali ties that day, and on the morming sent him on his way rejuicins. This Revolotiona'y Soldier has grown up Wilh our country. He says that he has voted for Washington, for Jefferson, Madison ano Jackson, He intends,if his days shall be length ened, to give his last and most cherished vole tur the Hero of Pippecanve.—Huron Coun ty ( Ohio FRAUDS IN ILLINOIS Rent friend left Charlottes. eks since. for the far West ess. When he took leave of us he was a decided Asmuinistration man. ile has just returned, and, whilst he says he cannot consistently sustain General Har- rison, he denounces Martin Van Buren and his whole clique in the strongest terms. He informs us that the State of Illinois has been carried for the Acministration by the gross- est frauds and most unprincipled mancu- vering on the part of the officers of the Government. He had formed no concep- tion of the obtrusive and insolent interfer- ence of these worthies with the State elec- tions. He saw ehough, he says, to have diegusted any honest supporter of the Ad- ministration. He mentioned one or two instances of management and fraud which we will rejate. It seems thet there are some four hundred and fifty Irish laborers in the empleyment of the Government, on public works, who were distributed by the superintendents of these works throughout the doubtful coun- ties in the State, in order that a Majority of the Legislature mipht thus be secured The Penalty of a refusal to obey the orders of these supercilious office-holders wes instan- taneous dismissal fiom employment. Many of these laborers had no right to vote, and those who had, voted ag they were com- | manded by theiz superiors In this way | many doubtful counties were carned. If this is not bringing the patronage of the | Government in direct conflict with the free- dom cf elections, we should like to know | | what it is. Bot this 1s not all Our informant states | that about 2.000 Germans have lately set- ! Hed in Illinois, who are wholly uninformed | as to the character of our institutions and | | public men. They have some two or three | leading, influencial men amongst them. whose interest the Government officers se- | cured sooo after their arrival. They were informed. and made to believe, that in the’ ,event of General Harrison’s election to ‘the Presidency. every German in ¢ e coun- bry would either be re-shipped to Germany /or reduced to the condition of a siaae in ' this country. These few prominent men | Were (ben made to speak im their own longue, , anc teach this infamous falsehood to every. ) other German. No Whig was sufferred to | addressand undeceive them ‘If he attempt- ed it he was hissed, and, if this did not si- lence him, he was knocked down. | This is the base and intamons manner in which, according to our friends account of Hy the advocates of power have gained a Victory in dilinors, Mt is over @ victory gain- | | Bron the eanissitte Jaina / COURSE OF EVENTS: AT. WASE ton correspondent’ of. the por eun we have, hat the. gubor-_ _The Washing “Baltimore Patriot coa heard frem other sources=-Ahal 7 dinate cfficers at the seat of G ave were leaving Mr. Van Buren as prec as if he were rotting with the plegue. correspondent writes onder date ust ae The subordinates in the offices. show. most decidedly what they think of the course- of events. : Such turnings of Van Bureo men to Hatrison—such open declerations of opposition to the powers that be, from men who never perhaps were with the Ad- ministration in their hearts—such deciding of the wavering.and confronng the strong— such courting of prominent Opposition men, by persons who were yesterday prominent for nothing but their servile, prostrate devo- tion to the President and his cabinet—have seldom been witnessed any where, as we have seen in this city during the last fort- night. All this goes to confirm, (what ev- ery man in Washington possessing the or- divary opportunities of observation, and ac- customed to atiend to the circumstances by which he is surrounded, the actions end words of men, must have discovered weeks ago,) that the OFFICE-H“LDERs here regard the re-eleetion of Mr. Van Buren as hope- less; and look wpon General Harrison as the next Presivent. Th MUSQUITOES! Would that we could write a book ! For then perhaps we might do justice to this theme. Misery of miseries, to be tormen— ted by these bloodthirsty fiends. Here they have been for the !ast fortnight revelling upon the very best blood in the land. Ar- mies of them hovering around us from suv- down until sunrise, humming their never varying war seng with as much zeal end spirit, a8 at first; indeed we think they im- prove upon their good fare, and what is to become of us before frost. we cannot tell We have tried various means of warfare to no purpose. ‘Talk of smoking oué magei- ines, ag if we were a dried herring, abd would not as soop be bitien as smothered in the fuming smoke of tar, brimstone, or even sug-riiself’ And then to think of breathing the confined ai of a musquitue net, the thing is next to impossible, and we wont do tt—we will fight first! And we de fight them in good earnest, candle in hand, with the firm resolution to “de or die’ Hundreds of them have fallen in sin- gie combat by jhe faith of this trusty weap- on, and yetob Gemini! Hundreds more have flocked to the battle, and the cry is still “they come! they come ! !”— Camden Journal, Boys do you hear that ?— An accicent, which wight have proved very disastroue, ucearred on Sonday atternoun last at Westminster, Cerrull county, Md. The particulsrs, us we gatber them from an eye witness, are these: Oo Sat urday ijast a number of Loco Focus met at Westminster to have some speechifying, §&c. aod then to raise a hickory pole in honor of ibe * successo ,” which they did 157 feet high, with streamers. flig-, &c. On Sunday afternoon (the very next day) be heavens frowned upon this inappropriaie eublem of the gold spoon candid- ate, aod a blast from a thander cloud broke it off avout seventeen feet from the ground, when it Fell, with a ‘ersble and ominous crash, full length towards Kinderhook! Nuf Ced !— Log Cabin Advocate «Another “Grand Charge”—The New Haven Palladium states that the Marshal of his St-te has “charged” the Government $1.540 for seventeen weeke board for thir- tv-five Amistad negroes, and $584 for two hundred and oinety-two day’s custody of the blacks at $2 per day. Kendall’s order was for a “grand charge aluog the whole democratic live,” and the order has been oheved from the swamps of Fiorida to tbe green hills of New England. PALACE -LIQUOR” STAND. Mr. Ogle, in his most valuable speech gives the following item of expenditare, which apyeare in a voucher for furniture : “1 LIQUOR STAND, $25” We marvel that the editor of the Albany Argus and others, who were so nervously apprehensive of injury to the temperance cause from the prevalence of Hard Cider opinions, should allow the President’s LI- QUOR STAND” to pass unrebuked, Mr. Vn Buren taxes the people $25 for a Li- quor Stand,” without calling out 2 murmur from those who are shocked to see a Hard Cider motto upon a whig bapner!—JAlba- ny Eve. Journal. LL The Gift of Prophecy.—We cut the fol- lowing from the Providence R. | Journal. / ones will: We republish the following prophecy from the Mobile Register, the editor of which is a son of Mr. Forsyth— the Secre. lary of Siate. ‘The same cliss of Papers now claim New York, and Virginia, and Pennsylvania, and Ohio. From the man- rerin which their past predietions have turned out, we can judge bow their present “In a few weeks we shall have the elec- tion news from Alabama, Kentucky, Indi- ana, Illinors, Missouri and North Carolina. They are all certain for the Democracy. except Kentucky, and the friends of free. dom have the strongest hopes of vanquish. ing Federalism in that, i120 strongest citadel. ee Health of New Orleans.—T’be true Am- erican of Thursday savs : Our cily continues quite healthy ; the weather is warm. more so perhaps than is usual at this season of the year. The sum- meris so far advanced now, and all indiea- Hous ae s» favorable, that all . of sickness, is dissipated, am *pprebension a are ip Ven | e& ibaitutions - will explode— phia will be the last: at 7 tempt 'ept-an® eeeblie “Hear. this, people, of the ‘United | Siales, and give the of the 2ist! lie te the audsciwas li- bel-ea our tatelli : took back with shamé end¥astanishment to the disasters ‘which the mal:administratron if the last twetveyears has brought upen us, tally all our-energt Let eal eedar to libellers of the ole world be unanswerable and final Let.os.do our daty and indieate the self redeeming princi ple of onr institutions, ~ Drive Mr. Van Bu- ren from bis seat, and alt this. danger will vanish like @ morning mist-at the risirg sun coves Mfadésonian. _ . GIVING FF-UP, It ig-said that Mr. Van Buren has written a letter toa friend in. New York, which con- tains a passage very hke the folfowing : « NEVERTHELESS, ACCORDING to PRESENT APPEARANCES. IT WOULD BE WELL TO ADVISt OUR FRIENDS NOT TO BE’ 100 LIBERAL WITH THEIR MONEY IN THE APPROACH. ING CONTEST.” ) We copy the sbove from the Philedel- phie Inquirer. Mr. Van Buren’s percep- tions have become clearer, anc bis: ceaclu- sions more correct. Had he wtitien tms letter two months ago, he would have. pre- vented his friends from making desperate bets to the tune of some hundreds of thousands Some persons—members of Congress and others—who hed het largely just vefore the close of the session on Mr. Van Buren’s re-election, have recently made overiures to obtain a relioquishment of the bets, even at a heavy sacrifice. So that Mr. Van Buren and bis friends are giving it up. —Madiso- nian. Black Cockade Federalism. —We learn from the Pilot that Samuel Cushmon, who, during the last war, eaid be “ hoped to God every American who crossed the lines ito Canada would leave his bones there,” has been appointed a Receiver of Publie Monies —a Sub-Treasurer—by Martin Van Buren. This shows, whatever he professes what kind of Democracy Van B ren possesses Wil Chron. VAN BURENISM Many hone«t Farmers and Mechanics who are now giving their countenance and support to the re-election of Van Buren, would be astonished if they knew what re- volutionising and dangerors political prin- ciples he entertains ; and which his bought up slaves are beginning to throw out before the people. They would be slow to be- lieve that any man or set of men had pre- sumed that Americane are ripe for the new and blasphemous doctrines as advanced ty some of the leavers of the parnv. Yer, there are mer acting under the suggestion of Mera Van Buren, who have eommenc- ed a war against ihe Mimivters of the Gugper, declaring they are a set of imposters and \yrante, and that it were betier to dispense with them and destroy the existing Retigi- ous Institutions than to permit them t stand! Freemen, it is tine you were ex- amining into these things, and be prepared to give a signal rebuke to those who would demolish your dearest snd most sacred Io- stitutions. €F A political disenssion took place in Hilisborough commencing on Tuedday last, and continued two days. The speaking was commenced by Dr. Jas. S. Smith. and continued by Bedford Brown and Wil- he P. Mangum =A correspondent bas just furnished us with @ pretty extended account of the debate, for whichewe have not room at present.— Greensbomough Patriot. 1 considerable Shoe. —The shoemakers of Lynn. Massachusetts, manufactured a shoe of sufficient capacity to contain 25 persons within iis quarters, to be mounted on wheeis and carried to the great whig convention at;Bunker Hill.—The lcos will probably sneer at this ws a vamped up con. eern. But these shoemakers have immense understanding, and Mejor Noah says they will ‘toe the merk ’ in November. They will no doubt suck to the cause, like war to the end ; and the ardent wish of every whig is, that they may prove triumph t at the last. oe spas “* First opon the hee l-tap, Then opon the tue—” Greensboro’ Pat. Se ena Prince Louis Nap-ig.n, a kinsman of the great Napoleon, lately made a wretched attempt fo arouse an insurrection in his fa— vor at Boulogne, France. Having for sume time past resided in Englanu, he chartered a British steamer, ostensibly for an excur sion of pleasure along the British coast, and embarked with Gen. Montholon. Cols. Vaudrey. Parquin and Delaborde, and othe ers, officers and privates, to the number of about 50 ‘I'bey proceeded to Boulogne and landed in the city in full uniform, when the followers of prince Louis began to cry “ Vive PEmpereus !?. snd by other means to excile an insurrectionary “spirit. The officers of the regular: Froneh troops stationed in the city however soon nullified their rallying ery, by shouting “Vive le Roi!” and enforeing the obedience of the soldiers, The intraders were driven out, pot without bloodshed, snd at the imminent perl at Louis’s fife, who endeavored to swim off to the steamer. The steamer was captured and brooght iato port, and Louis and alf ts army held under arrest. — /b ae - Betting on Elections.—An aet passed] by the General Assembly. of the Staie of | Vuginis, -prohibitie gence t Let-us, while.we | es to reweds them. ag» Something abirne sy sniod thal! & be went Jato € Frey on the The act shall bet or weger y POIMMeat to office, to lows of that State or Money or other thin dollar or upwards, shall guilty of unlawf such offence forfait attorney's fee of twe in the till of costs. Bon 0 &F The Cincinnati | sect, reached tha tand. on theit w the Mormons at count AY tot They have charches 11 Jacksonville, and Vario linots. SCP The E from George M Dallas Southern States, the Who pretend to be th South. will be dist fight our battles there. will throw off their * So they can get Southern their alliances, the Sout with the scorn they mezi tan, Virginian contains an ex Poinsett's roilitia bill. in entertained and express+ tion party of this country guments of this British publican the monarchist shows t} Europe dare exercise. manifested desire to make known: men throughout the Uni ‘Vhat asa poriton oft been honored as the plac tion is to assemble. we U of Ociober, around whict manry of the State, the good Representative onr views of the policy fv ence of opinion 4d principle. it will of our adversaries aS May the Rights of ihe Peuple every Whig was appuin! That hoping to havea blage than can be suitably Citty, we request the the adjuning Connites lo such articles of com ean, without ico much (re Thas oor distingwisbe Hon. Geo. FE. Bavcee qnested to welecme vur ties of the County ef remarke ag the: ccasion, and the condition of ihe him to require. That ie President be proceedings dubiished, 1 attain a fall cirediation H. W. MI A. Wiis, -'T. M. Oxiver, SW, Whiting, A. F. Hoghes, like a hint he Sal! ardlina, now represen! Hon. Charles F ofa wilful fals Provides.th, the 2 of the gl iming, twenty | C a party of thirty perso “ Nauvno, Y, there are abou, Q T., and abou: 2000 in I On the opposite side of takes the ground that if Herald, expressing opinio We certainly think the Whigs, we corcially approve Convention, that we unite wil tral Committee in requesi:ng al ‘asthe Tippecanoe Club of ine ee e it ae ’ 4 bled at feast I'en Thousand ci! That though we disclaisn 8 such of cur tellow cliize calmly our grounds and reaso! shoold any be cunvinced iha for Constitutional | iberty leer under our flig, we ¥ thei the privileges uf the pitalities, aod the right he That itis with pleasure © at primary meetings 9 § fort and co G d Crv, 304 ¢ the spirit’ , County we ted peqnese ihroag bo King fires t any Shy he Ma Ung npon K {on Nea Greenshonp E. he h 8 the ¥ hroniele , ns of the telly last week int Cat oy, Late he Vissi Quincy, gp US Uther pa ——— ngnirer po of Penne the W * Demoeraz;" © €XClusite f, e@ariened, ang tee In Plain Kuo Uthern fephin,. Votes {! | your allies, Mr, Enqniter, and soe bh ongh: Ly tre ns acco d by T mo 14 on he greal e wher h trig y lh 00 a Ny abe County \ a| PRA Tits tle gf Dishes UCT igpe 5 Sania ‘8 carp Of the lds of fe : lig 4 eS.” onl ‘Othe WO tenet, Reh buny Vere: LS Another ally in the Whig cause! Ty, C1 from tbe Meg ta Tegard e dance wit, the hole he ®thigg ud iu narchist measures of Mr. Van Bores's ec will noduubt have a wondertul infms the Republicans of Virginia ' — Lvvhiers y ough; Lo have gl \ the pawery are greater shan any constiiutiooal . But has our i gotten that Mr. Van Buren, in his last Message, referred to the practign of « rp two ont of twenty-seven foreign Gurer as furnishing an argument in favor of te Treasury 2? [fihe President may look m fy pean monarchies for models, BUTeI II to ved great crime tn us tu Quine @ DBonarehiea| gf epinions by way of warning! (x « ought not, we think, 10 ne quite g: cffegyng “ democratic republican’ posirils as the ates Mr. Van Boren— Ruasia, Turkey, Snir, & gypt, and the glurious [sland of Cubs ine ( Lynchburg Firgiiay, From the Raleigh Register, GREAT WHIG CONVENTION. The Raleigh Tippecanse Club vovag' ginated the eall fora Convention c! the ot North Carolina, on the 5ih day of Oe and as that cal] has been tesponded to promptness and liberality characterised dl spirit with which the great battle re 10 bel and won on the 13th day of Novedor, ag oor Whig brethren thronghout the Siae their intention to unle whe commemorating the anniversary of ine sp achiewemert of the gallant EH-riso ob the 3 of October, 1813, and to mingle their cow la ions with vars on acevunt of the recent Wi Victories, in the great contesi now gong Constitutional Freedum under the adm tion of a Republican Government, and & confidently tope aod velleve thal there ti a ‘mighty meeiing of the Whigs” a tha a we take great pleasure in inviiirg all and paricipate in that greal Juy ire Preparatory to an enter ainmen| wore the glorious canse in which we are enge% 6 That we hive specially invited svber® Vemper oF ( oncress, THE FED FRANCHISED WH'Gs OF NEW & “EY; The IWHIG CANDIDATES ELECTOR?™ in this Stale aud ¥ ag the adjacent States ; aud many dsiuge U hratherhoed d aca h the Whig 1, TO COME: 6b wile a full aile from every Counly in the Stale. : Vhai we shall provice a plain Dinner, tobe served up ai ) we lie bone 3 ns as rine 9 o'clock: on! pe ie he Far nd gine®, Aapin's , ’ ; that set our Government, yet, frusiies ’ 0 wes nol precuce , afford os a gras be wee ® ont Y Goveromen's ag lI 1g 1 differ 08 ¥ oh 36 joronet ? house. come * ' ns U: Natl ’ and . Wi ( On Ve accom bring 1° a q f ges!s fu 7 oat ! ord LLES c 1 wee t0 4 1) eheertal io@ nd of fei iat e hare Lalas alsth m4 ae e ve joe 1 jesire | yer chip. she Loe r it wor of on! eee iT ib ie spury Ds in C woe OF ee ed adelrgt? ) eit p n venenc® , jg onere’™ e ot ee hee? ines Siaiée a B, Pree Vee Presietit ———— yf clear Whig mojagity-of 8300 fgrres Vr Fishér. may tread adent Monitor. : given 2 a or se i. PS usntaye ips: SEPTEMBER 25, 1840. ——————— eestor ~ ined the Magician, his mavie wont do, Pipe her the slorm with Tippecance. yc ELECTORAL TICKET. | Gl CHARLES MeDowexz, of Barke co, 2 ir. Jas. Wextrorn. of Wilkes. 4 Pari Ramsour, of Lineola. bari F Canpwecu, of Rowan. iy jives MeBane, of Caswell. j foe AsrawaM Rencaer, of Chatham, 1 Joan B. KELLY. of Moore. q Dr. James S. Ssirrn. af Orange. py CuaRres Manzy, wf Wake. be Col Wwe L. Lone, of Halifax. a Wu. W Cuerry,of Bertie, fzowas F. Jones of Perguimons, @ joss CoLcixs of Washington. javes W. Barvan. of Corteret, eiiser B Baxer, of New-Hanover. imders in the Counties of Davidson ys will notice in this paper, pro- go pydiic meetings held in each of Beooties, for the purpose of sppoint- tes to the Raleigh Convention ti0N. Me Rowan Delegation, it will be seen, siommable in front of the Rowan Ho- mw Tesday morning next, as early as ihe, A procession wil! then be form- marched through main street, di- gos to Raleigh. | fale! MAINE ELECTION. one fourth of the votes of this State m heard from,and thus far, there is a gain Whigs of 656, and a gain of one member of AvBert Switn, the big loco foeo, of theit leaders in Congress, is beaten .P Fessespex. Messrs. Evans and (whigs) and Clifford (V B.) are ree The Stata Senate is safe for the whigs: Baggies is safe from instruciiune, tan liardly expect to get the Governor. feos! be confessed that we are gelling a pey weil “6 down Mast.” ‘The delegation Be session 6 Van Buren and 2 whigs, it Reably be 4 and din the next Congress. MUTE SURRY IN THE FIRLD.” lowieg appropriate words are taken Card of invilatiun sent forth from the of Surry for the occasion referred to in The Whigs of Sarry, grateful for the enc- d their cause, a3 manifested by th® result Me laie elections in this and in other States fe Urion, and believing that thew princi- if known and understood, would be more milly, if not universally adopted, have de dla hold a meeting of ihe friends of Nand Herorm, at the town of Rock- pe said County,on Tuesday 20:h day of nex!.” bey haga better right to rejoice at oar eesseS than the gallani spirits of old Sur Besides the prodigious electioneering pow iW P. Dubson, they were beset with Mi Brown and Romulas Saunders, the la: Hwhom paid them especial attention.— aad Exira Globes, Speeches and Docu- Wf the deepest dye. were circulated with meusity. One office holder was quarter them fur the Sommer, and we are in- Went the whole figure fur hie master.— B* Wold not alldo The simple troth was than a match for all this, and Surry is re- ‘Redeemed! (mark the word) from forth! We think we know the brace } these ints be not laker,—why —Tel them bel on -| As Andrew Fairservice says— dv Wit 8 ree singin * . ‘inl digg © at 4 Pe Van Bo 1 wheuiber oF Congress from 7 2 eihla, io passing thrat BPeteisburg,. sont vord 0 the sade offers 10 My ‘Ritchie. Jf ; . JM wiliu’ man maun hat-his way: . He that will 0 Copsr magn w Cupar.” A New Tuck.—Some of the Locofocos after.they have been convinced how useless isthe sttempt to fix apon General Hatrigon the foul charge Of Abolition; and after finding it-eqnally as-faglish to allempt to clear Mr. Van-Baren’s skiris-of that fanati- cal and, dangerous doctrine, have ascertain- ed (by the flone case, and the case of the young Cadet a West Paint, perhays) that VanBuren is as much an Abolinonist as Harrison! Indeed! “This is growing more liberal, in fact. But, gentlemen, you'll have tacome another day. We will make | no such compromise of this matter. No. thing short of an acknowledgmeni on your | part of having grossly slandered the Patriot | Harrison, in charging on him abolitionism, ean rereive audience of the Whigs. Try | again Locos, and recollect your situation is. somewhat hke that of a crimiral under the gallows, with the exception that a lie, al- though 11 cannot save you, is not so fatal. ome. vise (slice That -Mr. | it my Which hei reourse: On-ts Slalements. we never m : adeso> viebily d= pie i Wa paul - = ————— I a as 2 en ; ~" SCommanications. $ Ata general meeting of the Rowan Tippeca- noe Clubin Salisbuty,on the 15:h vey of Sep- tember, 1840—the President, Col Ronert Macnomara, after addressing # large and respectable assemblage of cjizens of this and other Counties, in a brief and spirited | manner, introduced the following Resalu- bons, which were unanimousty adopted, 1 Resolved, ‘Vhat we gyprove of the Siate Ww hig C vouvention iv be held in the City of Ra leigh on the 5ih October hex! ; and that Old Rowan will send delegates on tbe pceasinn 2. Resolved, That athe Ball tias bop pat in Sirivings® 0 fasion: ape | Sa ee Cee re Sten it the fragat—the maf oiairs, MEY Sod és " : i Guve adminisiration of ~ which has prostra- and fixed on oor evuntry Tops and oppressive in wnh every feature, : ism, % And wi e, that.to retain that reedom which was bought by the dé&eest blood of Awerivan Patriots, and tv protect those free Institetions which were planted by the hand of ». Wae>ingian, Jeffersoa and Mao, and to pre j ten! oor Land from bee.ming the Land of op- preesién and ‘tyranny, it os Aeerssary that we have a charge in cur rolers—Therefore, Resolved, ‘That we emter juio'an assoeratian. the ubdject of whieh will be to nse all bonvrabje Means te secure the elevation tothe Presidency of that long tried and faithful Patriot, who in peace has proteeied our nghis—and who in the | darkest hour of our eowntry’s need, boldly stoud forth ta reseoe ber name from disgrace, ard pru leet her citizens from the massacre of a ruth less foe—who is the able General— the wrse Siatesman. and the patristic civtzen. ‘That man is WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. Resolved, That w~ wilt support for the View Presianey V rginia’s nobiest son Joan TYLER in Motion in this State, we hive determined to } keep i} moving unt!! car beloved Coun:ry is re~ stored to its former proscerity and happiness, . . 8. Resulved, Vhai ie Ruwan Delegation as Semele to teoat of the Ruwan Hote! at oo ite morning of "Puesday, the 29h inst, and March diiect ty the euiy of Raleigt:, ang jorn our felluw cnizens in the Covention aud gelebration 4. Resolved Vha in tie most respeettol Manver, we invite the Delegation from our Pat- note sister, Davie County, te juin us on this | | eecssion, Vhe meeting was then addressed by David F. Caldwell, Kagq in an energetic fuseible speech of dO ainotes. N. Boyden deny loudly called, spohe tur some time atih great seunaticn, and MR. V4N BUREN, This geatieman has received from Uncle. ‘Setm’s crib for bis services to the Countrs, | the enormous sum of one hundred and. sixty-four thousand, nine hundred and | ninety-nine dollars. He has received this’! amouut for putting on foot some of the! Most dangerous measures to the liberties of | America, that could possibly have been sug- | gested ; and yet he has the impudence to ask a hundred thousand more. He will ne- ver getit. Better bad it been for America, that treble this amount were sunk to the ocean’s dark bottom, and the name of Mar- | tin Van Buren never known, than that bis: services should have been called in requisi- | tion. But bis political sun ia fast sinking —and as fast approaches the day in which | (hose who support bim and his leading meas- utes will find a stain upon their characters, as indellible as that of Turyism in the Rey- oluuonary struggle, The Coalition.—The last Intelligencer has | an excrucialing article reviewing the cirenmstan- | ces of the coalition between Mr. Van Buren and Mr Calhoun something on the plan of Mr. Graves’ speech. Extracts are taken from Mr, Calhvun’s speeches, showing what he thought of Mr. Van Buren and the party which he was leading. Extracts are also taken from Mr. Pickens’ speeches, which though less powerful and elegant, are a guod deal mure savory of epi- thets, On the other hand, we have contempo- reneous opinions of the Nullifiers from the Globe, and to say that the extracts before us are Strung as tnguns and garlic, is but faint praise It is odd and (it shame and indignation did not rise before any ovher sensation) it would be a- musing to peruse this Kilkenny cat fight as it is portrayed from the masterly pen uf sir Gales We recéiiimend it to all who can get huld of ihe paper, and we ask of our brethren of tne Press to join us io giving the article a farther circulation The Bunker Hill Celebration. —Among tae thousand and one celebrations which have taken place lately in the Upited States, that uf Buak er Hill seems to havesurpassed. { lt ts asseried | that the assemblage was the largest that eves took place in the new world. Dantel Webster was the Presiden!, assisted by Guvernor Pen- oington and uthers. But we forbear. Our whole Sheet devoted tu the subject would make but a faint description of the E:nsigne, Mottves and rare devices, with thy sayings aad doings of this WSarry, and when they once fight and | they dy not lie dawn (as some of us do) ean, s —_—_ FOREIGN NEWS, @ Steamer British Queen has just arrived Yok ‘The news by her is quite Start pg no less than the prospect of @ gener- ™ Europe, growing out of the. Pacha of : Iwill be remembered that a ‘Weaty 3 ly made between Great Britain, Ruasia, “itd Austria on the one had, and the Signor of the Tks on the other, guar- se 'Seitlemen: uf 1.6 qoarrel between the a’ PWwer aid its insorgent Sunbjecis, p Mlllement, Mebimit Ali refuses to con =" ''8 believed that, France will mageh ance if the - high eontracting’ pow eMail atiempt to enforce it with > *.thougha however, a good des} of ne ; Will take filste befure a rupture of this Nn ensne. ‘—We lately received a private *geatleman of high political distine Teible for bis caution in making ealcu ~ ik Stys in round terms, ‘** Phis State Jor Harrison > We-bive seen nothing *§ more contidence, becease we know "lobe honest and sagacions,-and we i. has ay gond opportunities of jodg— = in the State. Bet so more on “ Beuer tet i: be.” as | . Ce la NE Le ate ee jj wu - Parker. of the Court’ of A ppésls *; ‘died lately a1 -his seat in Clark a ee : _ “Pde¥uted to the cause of irresisiable mass of patrivis. Well may the sehemer at the White House advise his faithfa! to ‘ make no more bets’ *“ PORTRAIT OF HARRISON,” Under this imposing caption, we find in the last North Carolinian ao article copied from the Globe, and represented to have been drawn by the Edttor of the Bangor Whiy and Ceuriet in 1825 6 Hear what the Editor of the Ban- gor Whig and Courier says in reply to this mis- erable slander. Now what reliance can be placed on men who will eirculate such stuff io deceive the people in urder to cheat them out of their voles? Ts this the “armour of truth” with which ihe Editor of the Carolinian calls upon its party to “ gird on ?” Is thisa_ speci- then of the weapons of ‘‘ reason and facts” which they are to “ fight with ?”—Fayetteville Observer. Fromihe Bangor Whig and Courier. ‘¢ Thestayement of the Globe, so far as re— lates 10 thé Bangor Whig and Courier, is an atrovioas-falsehoud. «hits absolaiely talse that any dengaciation of Gen. Harrison ever appear- ed in the columos of the Whig and Courier. li is false thatsthese colomns have ever proclaim ed that he had a petticoat voleé bim Noasuch sentiments, no such remarks, no sach thoughts ever appeared in the columns of ike “ Bangor Whig and Coviier,” and that man isa calum Diater who asserts the contrary. In this matter we ate.determined to have justice dune vs. [i alt aut be that the Globe. or any other paper the office-holJers and Sh2 corrupt plans »f Van Buren, shall falsely ge us with otiering statements which are false, and the sentiments of which we detest, withoat recei vimy the rebuke they deserve: We | ShafiBle. Fuha Long, E-qg Jos W = Seott, Kixg | O Pharr. Lad Alexandr, eg Jeremiah Huse, IC W Harris, Esq. ER Hacrts, May Corum epectable purtion of the citizees of Iredell coun was fiequently interrupted by ctieh a; p!ause rom the audience 3 ater which, D M. Barrin ger, Hsq.. being jounly catied fur appeared, made & shurt address in his usual good taste and ele- gant style and elici'ead loud applause, Joho B Lord, Esq . in Resolution: Resolved, Vhat every Whig in Rowan coun ly be and jg hereny ~ppautnted deiegties to the Convention at Raleigh, on the Sih Oct., 1840 -Dadimously adopted. By William P. Graham, Esc. : Relved, Wha: the old Whig Soldiers of the Revolution be sperially reqvestesi lo atiend the Conventiun ai Ratsigh, en Pursaant to pr etuas notice, a namber of ihe cuzens of Cabarrus county asw: abled 1 Con cord, on the '9.b of Sepie aber, (ust) ‘Tie meeiing was culled to order vy Col Barstoges : on motion, Lard Alexanster, E-g, ws eailed the Chair avd Arettoald Rovestsoa and Jouna Miller, were appovatec Secretaries. The op ject of the meeting was then explained by Cal, Barringer, who offered the fulluwing Rrsulo- tions: Resolved, That we appoint the following del- egates to atiead the Convantion in ibe etty of Raleigh, 6n the 5:h of October. Gen W C Mears, aj W Barringer, Doetur truduced the following R WwW Allison, E.-q, Jotn K Phifer, G J Part Pe, CN Price, Col D MY Barringer, Col Wallace. Col Shimpeck, Dr Young James S White, Co Cochran, Cap Coehran, Mey Cochran, Rober Kirkpatrick, Rener: bo Archioald, Edward B - man, Cap! Swerertzaio, Franklin Pharr, Joseph George L Phiter, Cap? ROS Yous, © J Harris Exq, Gaorge Houston, Col Sill, Cat Wetdiog ton, Maj shive, Cul Allison, Gaps Robern Sit son, WA Loog James C Fiszer, JR Wed diagton, Moses Psts, Capt Samuel G Whire, W L Gingles, D M Ragseil, Jobe Veo Pare ance, D G Holebrocks, C@Phier, WH Aretha bald, Josiah W Wooite, Dc Hares, M Barrier, E.-g. George W oseoti, Col Barnnart, Joho C Barniert, Wo Blackwelder, Capt D Isehser. Col James White. Capt J M Gray, Capt N HH Barsinges, Daniel Miller Pant Miller, Jobo 4; Warmoth, Dz Orr, Wot Flenuersen, Dy Jen- nings, Dr Gibasn, Jacop F Payyart, Raters W Foard, Jolin Ginson, Cuctatopher Metebur, Cts Miseuhamer, Daniel Bacgal, Johu Bososs. At fred McGraw, Wathiaa A Barniiart, 1 B Kons minger, EB Buras, Hesry B Reed. Dr Ran. kin, W Newell, Robert W Hares, Root Mor risen, Joba W Meares, Saul C Hurris, Samuel Phan sen, Joho Pisber, Jobo Mo Biack. Eig Jobo Bisck, sea, Columtos Spears Daciel Fish- er. Vos - tape Capt Tenis Leeg Sonu G: gies. Juho Melere, Joseph Whiie, Bos.) de: Russell, Capt Jobo Prwin. Reet aed Martin, Ja cob Wiscecff, Miciacl Fieie. Meg J MMe Lane, HC. Gly. Sandy itteKinty, Sidney MeKinly, Marie Phiter, JW Vitter, Archi bale Robinson, Win Lee Meek, Dr Joo W Ingram, RoC Cooke, Col. Do Waive. Resolved further. Vnat every Whig in the eouoty be considered a celesate to sats conven (ing, sad de requested fo attead if to tis power L. B Krimminger, Esq, then offered the fol lund g Resolutions : Resolved, ‘Viiat we have continned confidence inthe ability benesty ana patsotism of Gee. | W. HH. Harrison —that every examination ot | bis merits & prinerples tas incre r-ed his claims ‘y or support for the bighest office in the gift of the Natlon—and thal every atvack that has heen made an his character, bas but added new lanrels ‘vo his reputation asa Statesman, a Hero ynd Patriot Resolved, That we are ‘ready’ for the great contest on the 12th of Nov: mber next. and we will do our du-y to oer Cono re tn contributing 10 welock | Resolord. Tnat tins associa ion shall be known vy the name of the Liberty Holl 'Fippe ; canoe Club, and shall consist of a President, sox i Vice Presidents, twu Recording Secretaries, and l six Correspending Secretaries, and one Treasu- rer, all persons who sign thelr names to this Con -Hiatan Resoloed, That 15 members may at any time 1 EO G8s i * guerum and transect business 2isolued, Piar it shall ne the duty of the Presideni to presive at the meetings of ihe Cluo, and in bis absence eame une of the Vice Prest denis, calling to order, taking the sense of the meeting on any questtun, and deciuing wheo there shall be a Ue, | [shall be the duty of the Secretary :o keep a faithful record of the proceedings of the Clud- The Tieasurer’s duty shall be to receive and pay vul all muntes according to the direction of | the Clab. ‘Vhat the offiecrs shall be elected oy tbe Club and bold :hetr offices at the pleasure of the same. Resclved, ‘Thai all Whigs are requested to becom: inembers of this Association. Resolved. Vhai we recommend i the Whigs of this County and State to form a Tippecanoe Club at every election precinct Kesolved, ‘hat two persons be appointed to deliver cach an sdcresa at this place on the day of election for President. Resolved, That we believe that only eternal Vigil.uce is ‘be price of Liberty, and thet we will ose all cur exertions to diffuse pulivical in furmativo aod redeem cur country trom ber thral- dom and corruption. Afier these sesuiutions were passed by a onan inns voice, tbe meeting then proceeded to or— ganize che Club aceordicg to the Constitotivn.—- Poe tollasiog fficers were then elected, ¥i2: “ILTON CaMPBFLL, Fisq., President Levi N Atexande:, Doct, Lee A Moore, A. Peimster, Capt. War. Feimster, (a Revolution ry snidter,) Atmos Weaver and Wa. Gibson, Vice Presidenis, Silas D Sbarp and John A Murchison, Re- co ding Secretaries A A Mornson. JR Seroggs, Milas Fill, Jito Wars. JF. Jonneon, [ Mortison, aod W. EF Wasis. Corresponding Secretaries. IQ Shatp, Treasurer Dociwe Lee A. Moore and J. Q Sharp, were appointed to deliver esch an adgtess on the day f election, Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet tog be published in the Wiheg papers of the day. -LEVI N. ALEXANDER, bairman. er Stras Ub SuHarp, Jno. A. Murcuison Ata meeting of the Tip vidson, it wax uoanimonsly corin the plan pursued, b 'o sending delegates to the ‘ion, ta be held ta the city of Raleigh, on the 5th October 5 and thay the following persons, be ap- wanted as celesates. from this County, (to wit,) Joho W ‘Phowas Roswell A. King, Thales ‘Donald Arsolom Wiiltams Riehs rdson Cinch, Nenry Walser, Davia Hoffman, eq, Witham Morriss, Keg, Col. Andrew Lindsey, Randall rnoomel, Cal. Sam’! Ceeil, Robt. 2 Hargrave, fsenrge Riley, Esq ,Sam') R Brevard, Sam D Rockin, Dr. Loranza Word, Dr Sam’] L. Jones, Major George Sm th, Jr, Capt. Adeolom Bow ers, Wm P. Moore. B. B. Roderts, Robt. M Simison, Levin Gordy, Esq. Valentine Hoover, Esq Chas Hoover, Esq, R. Bo Owen, James Dorset Esq. Allison Watson, Jesse Holmes, F’-q . Moses Heimes, Sen, Meses Holmes, Jr, Jous Ssonders, Gras Wood, ‘Travis Daniel, Th mas H. Daniel Benjamin Cornetison, John Miller, Peter Miller. Patrick Fowler, fsaac G. Barreit. Capi. Habnard Peebles, Shomas Cromp, Wm. Wallis. Jason C. Horriss, David Corry, Jaines though, Atexander Leiheve. Zebnion Buat, Esq , Joseph Waagones, BKeq., Juba Ho pey, Kaq , Vadeson Mock John Hamotor, Aus no Heempton, DantelSallivan. Joho Wo Eecles, Harrison Eccles, Peter Mock Audrew Berrier, Philp Berries. Andrew Dass, Geo Kinney. Resolved That tt is oot by the appointment of these to exclude any—but all whige who de- stre to attend shall be considered as delegates. Resolved, That those who are appointed. be fubases, preparing baggage wagons, Xe. ANDREW HUNT, President. Samven L. Jones, Secreiary = wae — ALTAR OF HYMEN aeeenes Those whom love cements in holy faith, car ald to remove from urmertie: poworan Ad ministration, Whose mistole, corrspitons anaiae | sumptions have brought rui on the peuple and | endangered hberty itself. ‘The meeting was then addreseed bv John M, | Long, Exy. ina few appropriate remarks Gol. Rarringer then rose and eloquently ad vucaied the Resolutions, and arges upon the meeticg and all Whigs the necesstig of comme | ont at the polls ia Nevember; after whieh, the | Resolutiung were unanimans!y adopted. | On motion, ordered thar the proceedings be | published in the Carvlina Watchman and oiher | Whig papers On motion, the meeting then adjonrned LARD AlLFXANDER, Pres. ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON, ‘ Sectiee Joun W Mixcver, | | | | According to previeus hetice, a large and re—- ty assembled at the Siore of Abner Feimster, for the parpose of forming » Vippecanoe Club. On motion, Levi N. Alezander, Esg., was called to the Chair, and Sdas D Sharp. Jubn | A Marchison, Esqrs. appuinted Secreiaries. Af ter the object of .hé meeting was explained in i © All pase this gate in one promisenons erowd. i‘* Phe cieh, the poor, the ignorant, the wise (© Pia neutral granad « henee all dis imetion Bies. * And equal transport, free as Navure live. erareee ce WVhatis the warld to chem, amo, its pleasure and tls nonsense all, Wooo to eaci: other ciasp wha ever fair * High fouey toris,and lavish hearts can wish!” MARRIED, In Davie consty, on the 17» inst., by The toas MeNerly, Esq. Mr Frost, ‘vo Wiss Mar garet Gaither — Ail iv tavur of Log Canims, In {rede} Covnty, on the [Ath instart. by Joseph Wo Mordorh, E<q., Mr aleb Sifford, to Miss Elizabeih Lippard —'This makes tne 115th cuuple this Magisirate has married. YE COURT OF DEATH. « "Phe grave, the gay, the homble,and the proad; DIED, In this County, on the 10th instant, Jane, 5 of. Lre- foe i state ; ‘and the ‘ralnous policy of | jof requesied 10 eo operate with othe.s in furming ; | Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbreta Dickson and ¥ and & majority in both saute ture!!! If this be-teae, and we-h to doubt it; ifiis 2 perteet cBid plague to (he pout | Locofocos. If ta a Whig ariumph extra ! —otie we never expecied. Comme ‘boys, sirain up a little, and we'll-eave the Lovos the trouble of making = count—fet's elect * Old Tip * unani- mously ! !! 2 ave no reason. a Male and Fem ARE DESIRED YO take charge of the MAGNOLEA A CADE MY, in Marengo county Ala. bama. on the first day of January neat. The male Teacher wil! ae ired ic h the Class ies and the various Erie ee. The To tress will be sequired to be various branch es ot Female Education, meleding Music, The location of the above Institution is con- sidered as healthy as any in South Alabama. The applicants will. be. reqaired. to preset testimonials of qualification. gr Direct to Witham S. Price, M. D., Shiloh, Marengo Co. Alabama. Appitestions will be received until the 151b uf November next. (Wm S. PRICE, } JOS PICKETT, Trustees,< J L. WATKINS, {S. L. BENNET, LA. B. HOSEA, September 25, 1840—609 NOTICE. ny SReEN op and entered on the Ranger's books of the County of Cabarrus, by Joho © Cochran on the 11th day of August, 1840, a mare mole, from 8 to 12 years old. of a brown color, appraised at $5 dollars The owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove property: pay chaiges aod receive it as the law directs. J.M. MILSTER, Ranger, August 14, 1840.—8uw$ Cabarrus County. ATTENTION ! OFFICERS OF THE 87th Regiment of Davidson County, N Caroli- na Militia. vo are commanded to parade at George Hedrick’s, on the ; 15th of Oct. nexi, at 10 o'clock, A i armed with Muskets for Drill; and on the 16th at 10 o'clock, A. M., with your respec- tive Companies, with six rounds of powder fur General Muster, By order of Wma OWEN, Col. Com’nt. IRA FIPZGERALD, Ad't. September 18, 1840—4w8 NOTICE. Eee undersigned has been =ppoinied spe- cial Admioistrator on the Eetate uf Joseph Cowan, deceased, and in pursuence of his au thority will proceed to expose to poblic sale, on the 13th of October, 1840, at tbe Jate dwelling of said deceased, the following property, to wii : Two Horses, Thirty-siz head of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep. and a quantity of Corn, Wheat and other artclee. LEVI COWAN, Special Adm’r. of Joseph Cowan, deceased. September 18, 1840—3w8 Just Received and for Nale, Wholesale or Ketail, 18 Hhds. Sogar, 189 Bags Coffee, 1500 the. Loaf Sugar, 16 Kegs Powder, 1 bbl. Madder, 200 ibs. Spanish Indigo, 200 Bottles Snoff, 15 large covering Hides, $0 pr. Elliptic Springs, 15 cases Hats, 10 cases Shoes, 100 pr. Trace Chains, 8 Mouse Hole Auvils, 8 Bright Vices, 9 pr. Blacksmiths Bellows, 300 Sacks Salt (large size,) 125 Kegs Nails asst’d sizes, 100 Kegs White Lead, By J & W. MURPHY. Salisbury Aprii 29, 1840. THOS. SANDFORD, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. C. REFER TO Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W | Wilikings, John Huske & Son. J. Or- | rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. 'T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayetteville, N. C. | March 27 1840—6m$5 ‘FO GWNERS OF MILLS. | TAVHE Snbseriber has an imnproved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which,a mill will | do much better than with the wsual form uf Spin dies. [tts su constracted as to keep from heating er kilvng he meal in any manner. The corner is so cunfined dy the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there is no rub bing of the stones, {'hivk, by this improved Spindle. the same water will do at least one third mure business. and the meal uf 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 Meeksville, Davie Co. N.C. IF think the pro- bable c st will not exceed $30 for the Pateut aad Spindle ready for use. ; ‘The following persons have my patent Mill Spinule in soccessfal operatio: :—Gol. W. F. Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samue} David J. Ramseur of Lincolo ; Charles Griffith of Ruwao; Adctson Moore of Davideon, and Wiliam Doss of Sarry, allof whom are highly leased with its perfurmance. aa L. M. GILBERT. Novemoer 8, 1839-15 to Congress, ' the. Legislé |. ale Peak ¢ ext Court of Pleas ant Quarter ee ee e. a T »ppearing to the satisfaction of the Couit I that Wilfam Rash ie oot a tongue of this State : [1 ig therétire ordered by-the ‘tovrt that publication be’ made for six weeke ia the Catulina-Wateh man, printed “af Sabybery, iat’ the defendsat, Willis Rash, appear ai tite held for she eouaty of fredelh, at he’ Coat hoose in Statesville, on she thicd- monday in: Novet oex!, (hen and there to shew eauee, if hee, why the ard land should got be ed to satisfy plaimiffs-debt snd ail lawfubcnsts. Witness, J. FE. Alexander, Clerk ofr our seid court at office, the $rd. monday m Aop..JS40. J. F. ALEXANDER, cre. September 18—6w8 : Printers’ Fee $5 62 State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY Court of Plecs and Quarter S§ August Term, 1840, Joab Richards, ; 08 Original Attachaient le William Rash, vied oo Land. T appearing to the satisfaction “of the court, that Willian Resh is not an ihhabitaat of (bis Siste: [tis therefore, erderéd thet-publi- cation be made in the Caroliga Watebmen for ex weeks, for the said Rash to come in at the next “Term of cbig’court, to he held fir the:coan- ty of Tredell, at the Court House in Siatesville, oa the third monday of November next, ‘then and there to plead tao: replevy, otherwise jadg— ment dy default will be taken against him; and the proper:y levied on condemned to satisfy plaintiff's dee and ail lawful costs, Wiiness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said court at office, the $d monday af. Angua:, 1840. J. F ALEXANDE#E R, clk. Sept 18 -6w8: Printers Fee 95: 62 ; State of North Cavoliaa. IREDELL COUNTY, -— * Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term,1840.° ~ Cowles & ne any be ae esé20u3, * Justices Judgment Levied Wm. B. Deator. opon Defendants Land. T' eppearing to the salisfaetion of thé court, that William B. Deaton ig nut an inhabrent of this Siete: [t ie therefore ordered by the court, thst publication be made in the Carolina Watchman foreixn weeks, for the said Deaton to appearat the next coast of Pleas aod Qoarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Iretiell, at the Coort Honse in Statesville, on the third monday in November next, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why thé said Lands levied should not be condemned to satisfy ptain- iffs debt and all lawfal ensts Witness, J. F Alexander, clerk of oer anid court at offive, the $d monday in Angst, 1840. J. F. ALEXANDER. clk. Sept 18—6w8: Printers Fee ¢6 62 State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Francis Young, vs ‘ Justices Jadgment Levied Willism Rash. opun Defendant’s Laoe, T appearing to the satisfaction of the court, thet Wiittam Rash is not an iptmvitgn! of this State: It is thérefore ordered by the cuurt, ‘hat poblication be mede in the Carolia Waich- nan for 9x weeks, for the defendant, Williem Rash, to sppear at the next Coort of Pleas and Quarter Sessiong. to be held for the coenty of Iredefl; at tte Court House in Ststesvilje, cn the ihird monday in November next, then and there io shew cause, if any be has, why the said land should not be condemoed to satisfy pleiotiff's debt and alf lawfal costes. Witness, J F Alexander, clerk of our said | court at office, the $d monday -f August, 18405.” JF ALEXANDER, cik. Sep! 18—6w48; Printers Fee $5 62 State of North Carolina, . IREDELL COUNTY... Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August’ Term, 1840, Jastices Judgment Levied Cowles & Wilcox opoa Defencant’s Land. ts. Wa. B Deaton 'T' appearing to the satisfaction of the coori, that Wijliam B. Deaton is not an inhabitant of this State: tis therefore ordered by the court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Deaton to appear at the next Conrt of Pleas and Quarier Sessions, 10 be held for the county of bredetl, at the Court Hovse in ae ee of the third ondzy io November cext, thea and there to ie cage. if any he has, why thes Isods shiovld not be condemned to satisfy plaintiffs debt aod ali lawful costs. . Witness, J F Alexander, elerk of oor said court at office, the $d menday of August, 1840. J F ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 18S—6w8; Printers Fee $5 62 NEW STORE OFL H. JENKINS & JAMES BILES, J beg leave to pive notice that they have sac- ceeded Mr. Thomas L. Cowan in the Mercantile bosiness, and have taken the siaod lately oceu~ pied by him, where they offer for sale the Stock of Goods recently owned by Mr. C., to which they intend soon to add a very general assortment of Dry Guods, Groceries, &¢ , from the North. YHOMAS L COWAN, having rented bis | Hoe to Jenkios §& Biles, who succeed bira in the Mercantile business, respectfully requests al! who are indebted to bim to call and settle their accounts, and if they cannot pay the money, vs davghter of John and Ellen Blackwell, aged 7 or 8 years. JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly done at this Office, | Room of Jenkins & Biles. give a note. He may be fuand at the Counting - Salisbory, Sept. 4, 184°. 6i— meee) # “ J %*- > y > 3 gh ei J - * Revue Fe ree et ae eae : eo pointment of Me Hoyt the present’ °°. Bhe blued of oar Fa For, the number of Perdons. employed The faith and the tionos. less thansone-third aO8 Cg See ee aes ; plighted; Pe - ° wa apd the expense ‘lese-in-aeatly the ame) snail aever be targish'd by’ Acai ye proportion, - Mr. Thompson had-ender him Aroand Liber ty’s sta qdard we'll rally, we'll one handred and forty ‘officers and clerks | °"! Old Tippecanoe,’ boys, the @atehword s — Mr.’ Hoyt has’ four handred snd fifty- be, Sei eo two. Mr. Thompson expended $149,498 | [is echo wit thuader ftom egch mountain and ear—Mr. ovt,; for the same time. valley, a ae = teas bi prin te ae ori Hoa ie Bee Excess of ‘persons employed by Mr. Eee o LOOK OO WiyGs, EVERY wi There 1 something really alas tone of. thessubjoined article, ) copy from the Newark Daily. rliser, {e highly, respédtable print) of Mooday fast. ‘Thisis pot the only intiaation we have bad that-somé. rand’ acheme is-ia agitation a- mong the oflice-tdldéis ‘to enable them by fotee of frapd-to bold gp to the power they TEVAE Sobseribers would ‘teepetrfoily ; Of al icity Cobeord aud ite viciai pedis that they bave purchased from Jpba Cla a Oe hie STOCK and TOOLS connected with?) pe ; the Land ofthe A oe ahs . luquence and clearness, ihe principles of have"tnade soll 4 use of. Nat. dat. To the Editor of the Newark Daily Advertiser A letter has accidentally come into my posséasioniwhich discloses a desperete and deep-iaid scheme (to defeat the election of Ge rrison ; and, if cartied out, will cogvblse this Government to its very centre, of perhaps result jn anarchy and blood. The Post Office is the engine—Amos Kendall the instrament to effect it. The Excess of money expended by Mr. Hoyt, $358, 062. = How wonderfully the country has gain- ed in peint of economy !—Madisonian. Selected from Prentiss's Louisville Journal. The Pa. Democratic asks whether we would have the office holders, that is, the leg-treasu rera ‘* work for nothing and find themselves.” We woold certainly have them find themselves, first step is already taken, by ordering every channel of communicating information to the People to be closed, except through his hands nd those engaged in the conspiracy, A startling report, soch as the death of Gen. Harrison, may be circulated throughout Obio, Pennsylvania, and New York. just on the eve of the election, and every Whig pa- per contradiciing it to be suppressed. This seheme accounts for their confidence in the siecess of Mr. Van Boren, notwith- standing their overwhelming defeat in al- most every State in which there bas been an election. “This accounts for the extra ordinary declaration of a seading Aduwinis- tration mun recently in the city of New York, that * Van Buren had a card yel to play which none of his friends suspected ” You may depend upon it they are playing a desperate game; they moke no calcula- tica for atetrest; they bave inscribed upon their banners “rule or rain.” Let every Whig press throughout the Unwn sound the alarm. Warn the whole country a- tor in many cases it wouold be very diffie|t for any body else to fiagd them—ibis side of ‘I'exas. Reader, did you ever look at the bow! of a spoun, held horvzonially, and see your face in it as found od jolly as that of a fat friar, and then, suddenly tarning the bow! into a perpendicular Position, behc!ld the same face Juoking as long and doleful as that of the knioht of the roeful countenance ? Well, just such a change has the phiz of lucofocoism undergone. The New Era talks about a “ partnership be. tween the Whigs and the negroes.’ Have not the negroes some few partners —** sleeping part- ners”’——among the lveu fucus ?” Whatsay yoo, Col. Juhnsoa ? The Newbern Sentinel ssys—“ Dr. Duncan is am abvfiticnist or a hypucrite—he may take etiher horn of thedilemma.” Let tim take hoth. He is never satisfied with taking one “ horn” when be can get two. Col. R. M. Johnson, went into a store and asked for a pair of gloves. ** Of what evlor do you wish them ?” enquired a young clerk. “ Give me a pair of flesh colured ones,” replied ‘ie Col. “ Oh certainly sir,” rejoined the Clerk, «hrow- gainst this daring conspiracy ‘They have | certificate makers and affidavit makers in readiness, and with such a bold, talented, and reckless person ss Amos Kendall at | tieir heady we may well tremble for the lib- erties of opr.couniry. 1am no alarmist. | have ever relied with confidence npon the intelligence, integrity, and patriotism of the people of this country. Bat when we see the highest functionaries of our Government conniving with public plunderers—-when we see the Representa- tives of a sovereign State, holding in their hands credentials clothed with all the sol- can sanctions of law, kicked out of Con | gress for the express purpose of consum- mating a conspiracy between Mr. Var Bu- | ren and John C. Calhoun; and finally, when wesee every promment leading meas- ure of Mr. Van Buren pointing to one sin- gle object, the concentration of all power 1n hts hands, there ig just cause of alarm, J] would suggest the propriety of recom- mending the Whizs throughout the country 'o be prepared, if necessary, to ectablish ex- presses in every Statein the Uaion. Let every mail be watched until the election, and a8 soon as they are satisfied that the game bas commenced, let riders be mount- ed, and seat ia every direction. G. E. J. From the Cincinnati Gazette. BOYS, LISTEN TO THIS! The whigs advertised a meeting at Cole- raine, in this counly, og the 18:h. A res- pectable assembly of both political parties | met, and were addressed by Messrs C. B. Smith, of Indiana, and Mr. Cary, of this city. with great power and effect. While “these gentlemen were Spesking, several of the Van Buren men interrupted them, con- traditting their statements. When they had concladed, the chairman, we are in- formed, stated that if there was any Van Buren man present, who wished to address the meeting, in reply, he would then be heart A loud and repeated call for Dy. Carler, from the Van Buren men. brought him refuctaatly to his feet. He asked to be excused, stating that if he addressed the meeting, he feared he should offend some ing him a pair of gloves as black as the blackest flesh at the Great Crossings. The editor of ihe N. Y. New Era calls the ‘bigs ‘*creening things.” Did he seratch his head for that idea ? The editor of the Vesmont Statesman says that he knows of a small city in that State, ‘one half of the male population of which, if not abso- lutely topere, are at least intemperate.” We advise Dr Duncan to visit that city when he next goes east. The municipal authorities will no doubt present him the freedom of the city in a quart boitle. We willlay any thing thatthe Whigs dis- hand in less than three WDonths.— Hastern Dem- ocrat, “ Lay any thing 2” Well, lay an egg then. Gen. Harrison cannot get New York city by 20,000.~.New Era. Well, if he gets it by 19,000, his friends will he satisfied, These is some dispute in New York ag to the precise meaning of the term “ Butt-enders,” the name of one of the factions of tne lyco focu party in that city. The better opinioa seems to be, that a Butt-ender’s name is merely intended tu indicate the locality of his brains. The Times, in adwinistration paper, and the Gazette, a W lig paper, have been united. ‘The union of the two makes an administration paper. — Eastern Democrat. > Very likely Pata pint of dirty wter anda pint of clean water together, and the whole will be dirty. It is said, that, during the late session of the New Hampshire Legislature, a quantity of wax was slyly “deposited in the chair of the lyco foco Speaker. At the hour of adjournment he tried lo rise, but it wag of no avail. His attachment to his seat baffled val} attempts at extrication. Such a ‘* wax-end” would have been a shoe- maker’s admiration, The editor of the New Albany Argus, whose acts of theft we expos 4 the other dav,iza mem- ber of the Charch. We never think ut ists char. acter withvot being at the same tima reminded of a walk of a well known mercantile firm in New Vork—Pray axp STEEL, Posterity.—4 knock down argument.—A locotoeo member ot ihe Eilinuis Legis!ature was lately setting forth in glowing language, the ad vantages which such and such measures would confer upon Posierity when another toco foo memder jumped up and exclaimed D—n posterity ! what has it ever done for us 2” The editor of the loco foco paper at Detroit of thosé’ present—but the Vun Buren men had selected him, their strong man, for their ehampion, and the cal! became more ¢lamorous. Dr. Carter yielded, and ad- dressed the’ meeting for about 30 minutes, Contrasting free governments with mon. archial ones, and pouttraying, with great Liberty and onr Constitution ‘Phe Van Buren men were in ecstacies, and the whigs knew not what to make of it: This done, the dotior prused—and then rapidly sayshe is willing to stake his repatation, that Gen. Harrison will not get a single electoral vote in the Sontb, ‘The editur will certainly save his reputation even if Gen. H. cet the tohole vote of the South—for his reputation is \hat of a most notorious Jiar, _ BCP The first news, that reiched Nashville In regard tothe Louisiana elections, was favor- able to the Administration, Thereupen the Nashville locos, without a Moment’s delay, brougat out their big gun, purchased a large quan- lity ut powder, and sent to the Hermitaze for Gen. Jackson to come and join them in their fes- siated that many, very many of these free Ptinciples had been departed from lately — | sight of if not; had been frequently lost trampled in the dus’, by the Present Exec. utive of the United States—Martin Van Buren and his adhercnts—and that for himself he could stand it no longer—nor £9 farther in hie support. ‘These depar. ject; convinced him that they were wrong aod detefmined him to make the declara- tion that he could no longer act with the Party, He wished it distinetly understood, that he would, from that time forth, support Willan Henry Harrison, as the beat Way Of correctung these abuses, and restoring the administration of the Government to true democratic Principles! ‘Phe effect of this waselectrical, When some little ume had elapsed, Mr. Wood, a whig, from Ham- ilton, addressed the meeting. SS, ‘RETRENCHMENT AND REFORY> Every day brings some wew provt of the extravagance of the men now entrusted with the adminisiranon of public affairs. and showing how entirely their practices belie their professions. A writer in the Now York Express demonstrates, from official retorns, that while the amount of revenue collected at the cOstom-bouee of that port, under the adinnistration of Mr. Adams, Jonathan Thompson being the coliectur, ‘ | mails‘came from Louisiana, ‘handering abruad tures from pinciples, in bis political leaders, | Intelligence of aa overwhe!min had made bim think deeply upon the sub. | : | 8 Carriage was seen Speeding for the Hermiiace tivities. ‘The old General Insianily repaired to Nashville, but on casting bis eye over the papers, he remarked :—*© This looks very well, my Irie:.ds, bet I rather think at would be prudent for us to wait till we Sel something further be fore we fire the hig gun. ‘—Accurdiogiy bey W ited for three days, the General remaining | with them the whole ‘ime, when, at length the g Whig victory. Phat night. at the dead hoor of twelve o'clock? i oe Sal a Whig delega- | Sheepish Juoking Joco tucus and, on the cext Morning, iON Walled opon the | to buy their powder ! t eee { EE | At the request of some of our subsen- | bers, we selected several cf th ‘dar Whig songs and Poetry lish below.—[Eps. e€ most pope. » Which we pub. | Watcumay, —_—_. | | From the United States Gazelle, A NATIONAL WHIG SONG. In the strength of pour might, trom each isoan- tain and valley, Sons of Freedom arise! the time is at hand, Aronnd Liberty's standard we'll rally.we'liraily, The Siar-epangled Bacner fluais over ihe laud Phea fet the prouo Eagle spread his wings wide asunder, And bert frow the trammels which strive to a erchiia, fihunder, . he rise in eur strength, if we <oegh bitin he ‘bit of striped bunting? will flourish again. | Hoyt. 312 | ae OLD TIPPECANQE, ~~, [Tuxe—" Old Rosin the Beau.” Give ear for a while now my bearties, FH sing you a song thatis new; © I'j] please to the buttuns, all parties, And sing of Old Tippecanoe. When first near the Thames, gentle waters My sword for my Country I drew. I fooght for America’s daoghters, Long-side uf Old Tippecanoe. Exe this too when danger assailed us, And Indians dread missiles did throw, His counsel and courage availed us; We conquered at Tippecance. And when all the troubles were ended, I flew to the girls that I knew, They promptiy declared they intended To kiss me for old Tippecanoe. And now that the goad of the Nation Requires that something we do, We'll burl little Vao from his station, And elevate Tippecanoe. Come boys let’s assemble tn masses, Bid Martin Van Buren adieu, We'll please ourselves and the lasses, And vote for Old ‘Tippecance. _ ee THE HERO OF THE THAMES. (loxre—* The Poachers.” Let Loco Fucos rai} and rant At Currency and Banks, We're sick of all their empty cant, We spara them from our ranks, We do not mind their silly talk, Nor heed their idle claims 5 We'll make the whole banditti walk, With our Hero of the ‘Thames, The Heru of the Thames, my boys, The Hero of the Uhames! When British foes assail’d our land, And hovered on our coast, Pray where did little Matty stand ? Why, stug behind—a post ! A post aad place where all is thought, (At the spoils alone he aims,) While Harrisun our battles fought, And conquered on the Thames! The Hero of the Thames, my The Hero of the Thames! In vain the Red Coats sought to wio A foothold on our soil . He met and drove them back again, And saved our homes from spoil. Their savage allies dar’d no more To light their midnight flames ; Oh, they heard the deep mouthed cannon Toar Upon the river ‘Thames, Upon the river Thames, my boys, Upon the river Thames! Not there alone did Victory fling Her standard to the sky! The Prophet’s town, the bard may sing, Which saw the red coat fly. Though if Maumee her laurels shed, Fort Meigs her trophy claims, Where many a gallant suldier bled Wij Seer? Of the Thames! iB of the I'‘james! ee layed her flag of white Fhe bloody strife, ious from the fight \ ¥ humble life 2 No Inst of power, no Jove of gold, No selfish, sordid aims, Could ever fora Moment hold The hefo of the Thames! The Hero of the Thames, my boys, ‘The Hero of the Thames! And there he stood behind the ploagh, And drove big © team afield,’ . Content with rural honors now, Aod what his farm might yield. The Buckeye falls beneath his hand, His skill the soil reclaims, He lives a tiller of the land, Vboogh Hero of the Thames! The Hero of the ‘Thames, iny boys, The Hero of the Thames! Bat bark! our bleeding Country cries For vengeance and Reform ; The Patriot Farmer greels our eyes, And every heart g'ows warm ; Our Candidate he hears the call— ‘I'm ready!’ he exclaims, Then speed bim! hail him, one and all ! The Hero of the Thames! The Hero of the Thames, The Hero of the Thames! Then let us hang our banners out, _And spread them to the breeze ; The spoilers we will put to route, And do it, too, with ease ; Then fet os all like brothers be, And ‘ Untontsts’ our name! Hoe2za! Huzza! for Victory, With the Hero of the Thames! ‘The Hero of the Thames, my boys The Hero of the Thames! , ee From the Republican Banner, WHIG SONG, Tune— Bruce's ADDREss.’ Whigs, whose fathers freedom won! Countrymen of Washington ! Sear to guard the Slurivus buua, Right and Liberty. The great decisive strife is near, Hark! oor Country's call we hear — Hizh our stainless banner rear! Freedom's blazonry, Who will Freedom's cause betray ? W bo his birthright yield away ? W vo’s a slave for power and pay ? faven! come not hear. Who will break Oppression’s chain ? W ho 2 tyrants power disdain ? W ho Cor charier will maintain 2 Brother! Welcome here, pie united, heart and hand, rush the sputier’s boas'ful band! Save, ch! gave vur glorious | a and ! Suns of Liberty. . ° aind Sheet bron Basiness, and are:now. preg to manofacture all articles: in. theip' lings” they offer at wholesale or retail ab the most. rs thatthey can depend oo tiaving order- oxpasion totter abe with less ‘delay than: the bave éver beet put ap heretofore. ‘The subseri- bers flatier theniselves thai their articles Shall be inferior to rione 1# the Stale, and request the favor of acall.. Their Shop for the present is in the rear of Aljisan Moss’ 2nd direetly opposite Co}. Barringer’s office. . N. B. The atiention of the poblie is particu- larly invited to the subscribers plan of roof- ing. which can be seen on the Salisbury Cotton boys, of the Thames, my bays, my buys, Factory. . P. S. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in ee TAYLOR & ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1840—tf46 NHW FASHIONS, FOR THE SPRING & SUMMER :1840. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pablic, that he still carries on the TAI- LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main street, nex! 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 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. §C > Catting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and given in cutting Salisbury, May 1840.—1y25 Rowan Hotel. THE SUBSCRIBER AVING purchased that well known and long established Pablic House, (knowo by the oame of Slaughter’s Tavern,) in ihe ‘Town of Salisbury, N- C., ioforms his Friends and tbe Pablic generally, that the same is now open for the reception of Travellers & Boarders. His lance and Bar will be supplied with the best the market and Surrounding country af- fords. His Stasues spacious, and bountifully sap- plied, with grain and provender, of al] kinds, at- tended by faithful and attentive Ostlers. The undersigned pledges himself that ny 6x ertion on his part shall be wanting to give gen- eral satisfaction to all who may favor hin with a call, JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: 1f7 State of Porth Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. August Term, 1840. George Mock, 7} Mary Riddle, John Binkley and Sa- tah Biokley his “4a, J Petition for sale of v8 °F Negroes. Henry Mock, Peter Mock and Willi- | am Mock, J Is this case it appearing to the Court, that Heary Mock, Peter Mock and William Mock, are nut inhabitants of this State: {t is ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Cagolina Watchman, for the said defendants personally to appear before the Justi. ces of our Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, at the next Court, to be held for said County, at the Court House in Mocksville, onthe 4th monday in November next, and plead, answer or demur to the plaintiffs petition, or it will be set fur hear ing exparte as to them, and judgment pro con fesso enteréd against them. Witness, John Clement, court at office, the 4th monday of August, A D 1840. JOHN CLEMENT, Clk. August 2!st—6w5* CLOVER SEED. A quantity of Fresh Rep ULOVER Seep, a Superior article Also, a few bushels of Orcuarp 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 Grass Seeds; Grass, &e. Clerk of our said following Lucerne, Whiie Clover, Blue T.& H. Dr. James G. Womack, AVING located himself permanently in the 'Tuwn of Salisbury, tenders his servi adjacent country. in his Profession. He on main Street one Western Carolinian all the various branches of can be found at his office door below the office of the [June 26, 1840—1ly nn T. DISMUK ES, AS located at Co}. David Ramsay's Oak! Grove, Iredell co N. C., and fret ly ‘eaders his services to the public, in the va- tlous departments of his Profession. Jacuary 10, 1840—1(24 | Pr. LEANDER KILLIAN, RESPectruity offers his professional Services to the citizens of Salisbury and Surrounding §eountr His O i West's Rew brick byitdir, ei urpliy’s store. _Aogos: 30, 1839_.115 Salisbury Coffee- Mouse, ONS. ROUCHE, Would inform his old frieads and custumers, 1 : op hand g several supply of ae still has plcased him with a cal), on terms the Dost sbury, fagust 98, 184 0. moderate, 4 ada sonable terms, and confidently assare their tus- |! instructions owner is requested to come forward, prov : _ e pro- perty pay Charges, and take him ' : Pa DR. DOUGLAS d & gene artuales of ; | €00d door of Mr oF qesluy ia his line of business, He eililke merly occupied 10 Bcccmmodate those who may favor ; OPposite And other things l1on, Which can at any other place in Salisbory. says his name is John, ard be 45 years of age, ig Ist ed by white 8Welling, Saéons? *Farrle? improved, 4 pedia: Of Agricattaré ;"ogether ; nvidcallectian. ee ' jeratore, forsale at redveed pri Sse 2 TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh May-62.0 Se" APS Ye Stine Rake” with: eeatocait .N. B. Book Bindi; o etene: e ae despatch, at ‘the N. ° HE Subsetibers; Agents for’ t a Fg Lexington Cotton Frastoty,: 6 cata Tititin the: public | now "offer for that they have just seceived, ahd” arns.of sale, worenele of twtalnthey Gott ' said Factory; consisting vatint } Huinbers.— The superior qaslities and chat ter of the’yatns of this Factory are so-weli tested ahd-k iy lo. need no -recommendation: from -ns 2 — wishing to purchase. will please give os a calle C. B. & C. K., WHEELER; Jg‘ts. April 24, 1840—1188 i ee ; VEW JEWELLERY. U), Seem = PMR Se oa s f THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING -EE- MOVED HIS -SHOP-7O “PHE BUILDING FORM, tLi¥:» KNOWN AS TH, fo or POST OFFICE; .* Continues to keep on haed a good assortment» Watches and Chains, : Silver Spoons and Peneiis, 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 che best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, orin payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisburv, June 7, 1839—1f45 TOWN LOTS FOR SALD. HE undersigned will sell a1 Public Sale jn Lexington, Davidson County, on the 5ih day of October next, (it being Monday of Supe- rior Court.) six TOWN LOTS, in the Town of Lexington. ‘Three of them fronting the main street, the other three situated on the back street. A credit of six months will be given by the purchaser giving bond aud guod security. E. S. CALDCLEUGH. Lexington, N. C. Ang 10, 1840—80$ STRAYED OR STOLE., Ate LE chesnut sorrel Horse, SiX years old, about 12 or PS hands bigh, with a small white Spui ae an in the furehead—very short, and tough pacer, and a hard troiter. “A reasonable reward will be given for his delivery WELLINGTON SMITH. Augnst 21, 1840—1f4 Call and HE Subscriber would See. respectfally inform his friends and customers, that he has re— moved tothe house next door to George W. Brown's Store, where he intends keeping en as- sortment of GROCERIES; such as Molasses, ig Sugars — Co ee, Salt, of Powder and Shot, Snuff, &c. LIQUORS of all Sorts—such as - French Brandy, Holland Gin,” Malaga and Tenerife Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup. &e. ALSO, an ASSORTMENT oF CANDIES, be bought fur cash as cheap as March 20, 18401134 TEVA vy : FAKEN UP © ~ OAH ROBERTS, hee ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the 13th instant, a Newro mean whe slow & & and. Saturdays | Feathers, in his line too tedious to men- | Linseed Oil pr | ’ . 2 Reaves Salisbury On Mong . ne 5 o"elnek, Ae : 898 81 B urelet n r Rerarning.leaves Ashyiic ny { ¢ays, and Saturdays, ais clock ORday 8 o'clock Py 4 . - A. BEX ey * ENC ; N. B. Passengers leavteg ph: Love for Nashville Tennessee a Wrieb k whatever on this route, B ait W lL Seliabory N.C. Jan. i714, a9 eg —— Ashville next at Satisbory DEX days ay Om 1f95 NEW ESTABLIN‘y f In Mocksville, x C. = THOMAS Foster y PArorss the public that he has . from his former stand, to his nee on the public square, jn the ire vk ville, where he Wilt contiove to keep, fFouse of Entertainy, His House is FOOMY and commodion ed to which are SIX COMFORT yy . FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, af . jent to the Court House. The ease); a es himself to the Most diligent exertion satisfaction to such as MV call op ine TABLE, BAR & STABLES an the best manner that the Country a and his servants ere faithful and Prom Jan 26, 18391126 . TATLORING TAN IE Subscriber respectfully inlagg ftiends and the public, that he is nog ing on’ the Tailoring Bosiness ip [pre and hopes that after a silence of fourtees ‘he oray be permitted to solicit PUbLiC fare attention in his tine; and will be indeleed 4 {Saying that he has enjoyed the troop forded to the attainment of Superior fy business both 1n Europe and Ametia~|5 yg in Europe, and 20 in America. He emp none but the best of Workinen, and wo ig it particolarly remembered, that he trary ry thing done in his shop. With his. most respeci{ul bow, be ler solicitations with the podlie, and feels gy with the hope that he may be freqnentts on. CHARLES FOWLER Lexington, April 3, 1840.—ly46 State of Porth Caroling ~ SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sus August Term, 1840, Orginal Alueltoet Harrison M. Wang ¢ Mot York, Win us. psemers, aud Nath Bg Matthew M. Hughes. 2 den, summuad a § vishees. ep qs this case it appearing tv ihe sitisettieg the Court, that the defendant Maubee ¥ Hoghes resides without ite fimiis of this Sag [tis therefore ordered and acjudged ty ibeem that pub iration be made four six successigaet In the Carolina Watchman, that he be and pear at the next Coort of Pleas ano Qua Sessions, to be held fur said county, at Rockit on Che 2nd monday of November nex, ibes there to plead or replevy, olnerwise 10g final will be renderes aguinst thea, sed Exe Hon issned against the Guarnistiecs fut tbe Mount they have in their hands belurgig wa vefendsnt, a. Witness, F Ko Armstrong, Clerk of ov court at office, the 2nd monday of August, & 1840, F K ARMSTRONG, coe Sept. 11— 607—BPrinters’ Fee $3 62 Camp Meeting Volite PPNUERE will be a Camp-meciing Wl Mount Harmony, 7 miles Sooih of St bury. (near M2} M.S) MeKunze's) mence on Wednesday evening, ‘he 25¢ . ‘ember, cal PRICES CURRENT A! Savisgury, September 29. Cents. 7a8 40 Cette Molasses, 494 Nails, Bacon, Brandy, ap. a peach, a 30 Butter, 8a 10 Cotton in seed 14 1} Sug clean, 63 47 Coffee, 1441s Corn, 85 a 40 sya Flour, Sta 4} Flaxseed, 62 4 65 Tron, per ih 440 64 . Tobacco, read Tow-Linea + Wheat, busi -_ 59 Whisseve 4 Wool, (esca? “9 ‘ Lard, gal $1 12: ” aw, September 16, ag cnet 4a 6 | Nails cutaseot 7a8j wrought an “3 15 a00 ! Oats bushel ' Beeswax 20a23/ Oil gal! ais Bagging yd 20225) em? Bale ropelb 10412 linsced ar Coffee Ib 12h 0 15 | Pork al Cofton 82391 Rice 100 Corn bush 50 # 62 , Sugar - Flour bri $54 Salt an rs Feathers 4) a 45 Cnet 108 fron 1Q0Ibs. 54a 63 | Steel Anes 4h Lard 11a 124, Eng oe gee Molasses 40 2 43 Germa ig 186. Beef Bacon Butter Ovk —-aboui 5 fee: 8 of 9 inches high. ." am ay. DAVID KERNS Jato, Jan. 24, 1840 —1f96 ERNS Jailor. HAVING removed his Office to. the se _Cowan’s Bricks row (fore by De A. Smith)- neael M. Brown’s Siore, politelyapag his professional services to the public.” aed Salisbury Aug. 21, 1840%a(4 rs indjes, FF. 7 , - § te Tallow 123 | Tes iwpe - . al va FavetrevilLe, Seat 332 5 Brandy, peach 458 50 | 03 oy 73 Do, Aynie 87 a 42 | Ae ae g8 Bacon 9a 10 | Suga! Béeswax, 22 25) Lamha Cofice, . Wda 1383 | ee | Cotton, Basi | Mo gle Cotton Yarn, rl me | eee ora, 17 | Coton bis nf 100 Bale rope rf 2 gaa | Wheat 0 . ve WhiskeY 453 85. a_37} 5a 5h | Wool, Feathers Iroc, ' gaigcell ; 7 philadelphia National Gazette. ye areots, Pon vers a0 8. gentleman of this pfortnnate 10 his business ane = ignment vader which the-ered- mien received fifty par cent. of ‘ siithat the assets of himself r then realized, and both -of ‘ved 3 fail and honarable release ,” ince of therr obligations. The - ais dissolved and the gentieman ge speak made another pa Jo the face of many obsteetes,’ ens! not the least, the financiea) of the country.—hbee talenta, en- aed perseverance have proved sue- MAMLETON: & BRUNER,) “EDITORS AXD PROPRIETORS. NO. 10—VOLUME IX WHOLE. NO, 426.. ——— * See that the Government Fidoae sot negufe ‘i see wit 6 ~““tpon all your Rulers. Do this, AND Ligenry 3s «Ve. SALISBURY, OCTOBER 2, 1840. —= grr, arine = = Ki a cheek —flen'l. Harrison, ~ oa me 2 “_ > ed with ivy andtere. each, we ne = you any idea of the Whig asthat? [te worth a kingdom, a = : a Rm worth of such a fair to trespass on the captain’s tooth brush af- '] you euch a Whig is | terwards. ‘The matcavre of the skipper nd the tears which she | was a setiler for the Frenchman — Micro- as AEP AEE 1 that some measures might he adopted to prevent | the distribation of money previous to elections : | year, by the sum of $1,729,667 73 yd be bas 3:ve0 money. — Yesteg- gottoeach of his old creditors » Fg the ucpsid moity of the debts ed he had been released, with in- uae in full from the day they were gat) the late date of the ehecks. ol hus pard yesterday was some and dollars. 4 and touching instances of honor ps, exalt aod endear human ns- Pwionesty, meanness and ingrati- consianily present to every one in ath the striving world, naturally joobis Whether the romantic virtues orn (he heroes of fiction have any yes in actual life. But one soch fidsolate integrity as that here men- fhoogh it may not wholly dissipate inspires higher confidence in that excellence of character, which, by the toils and struggles to which wis doomed to Eden, still yields the lustre of 11s cheering example. of a spotless and honored name ye of whom we speak, will be a oe to his children than any share of gbich bis further care may secare They may point to his aoble re- apnent of money as the wold points agion’s abandonment of power— pus instance of arq-+isition not for wndisement, but for the ends of g pestice to others, Mpauooing this fact it would be grat- Besip id tbe name of the individual, ie bere no anthority for so doing. It necessary 10 say that the particu- not been learned from Iimself— iwtose principle are (thus sound, would leok for any other encomium than the Jof his own conscience, and unless dof the truth, would not even re- the is “an honest man,—the no- feok of God.” ’ BWAY HONEST JOHN DAVIS'S PS CAKES DISAPPAEARED?!? following interesting passage is an from the reply of Mr. Elalsted, one Bepresentatives from New Jersey, pdies of that State, on the presenta- 2 Whig banner on the 23d ult: be recent Whig convention held at Miter. in the State of Massachuseits, of honest John Davis, the present yand able Senator from that State, diothe committee of arrangements had nine beds. in which she could BModaie nine Whig delegates, or, if were good natured men, eighteen ; We inviicd 40 or 50 of the delegates with her, ERaving made all prepar- corher invited guests, she repaired convention to hear the W hig orators. | the speaking was over, she hurried forthe purpose of receiving her ex- company; but she had scarcely Wher house before the sound of mar- wie saluted her car. She approach- widow, and there she saw drawn wee her door a band of 150 or 200 Whovent a deputation to her to say vald do themselves the honor of ta- poner with her. At this unexpected lstion ber woman’s heart at first thin her, but immediately the good ine Whig spirit, which is alwavs any emergency, (particusarly when dash of Bunker Hull blood in it,) and by its reewperative energy, at PMured her to her wonted composure. et doyouthink she said? ‘ Gen- = 7 mi Saidshe, * the string of my door | pulled in. You are welcome to ewih me my leg cabin faree— Walk fen.” They did walk in,andshe tel about enlarging her tables, and ! Boing her board with provisions for Meession of unexpected gueets; and tadmirable management which is “risiic of Yankee as well as Jersey the was eoon able to accommo - Whole of her gueats, expected and tied, for they ate and were filled. May baskets of fragments there were std notiearn: but I suppose at least 0 tupply all the poor in the neigh- fora week to come. tb her letter Thosband this Bay State Whig mat- S: “thatthe wine and-water, beer Veider, owed in streams, arid the Pathores: John Davis’s wife’s cake ted Was a cauton.’” When hone Ee teceived iis letter, describing i ee and Staphic colers whicn a wo- ee alone can give to sth a scene, eting in Senate chamber, agd ay thé Bie round tears coursed E er down his manly cheek ;” and ped theimfaway he sard to himself, * fool 1 am to be-so affected.” bad perused the letter, he branded > Webster, sayiog, * There Web- | 2% *y you take pleasure’ in reading ie lellers, tead that.” Webster leer, and as he read, honest Jahn n° workings of his noble features, saw the tear ghstenisg im his ye, and then rufling down the 5 7 tek of this intefleetual giant, and Johy said ‘a = aenher.” When Web. ec regding. he drew*e long ' vig Ped othe “hawel of Wones: John, Ni, ty he is the finest letter I ever ? Now, my fairhearers have Mack e & Fs to bimeelf, » Well, Par drew forth from the Jobn Davis and Dan Precious than the in aroyal diacem ps gems that ever sparkled Eee WOMEN AND LADIES. Time was when, in 200d old Scripture parlance, the word woman was regarded as an bgnorable appellation for adult females ~ — publican community—for all such were ‘women,’ and the term ito tion between the nobility and the common emonnt of silks and sation, flirted the most gracefully about town and in fashtonable parties, and did not work, must take a high- er and more honorable name, and be called LADIES, . fine fashionable dresses. are coveted by all parties; and soon it eame to pass that we had no women io the Jand From the stuccoed and ornamented parlor to the kitch- eo of the log cabin, all became ladies. / As the intention of those designations has thus | been defeated, we mention that henceforth | { sidered ladies. dles of silk, and piano forte players, who odious and unpopular sense which original- ly attemted to employ it in. Maine Cultivatnr. Land Slide at New Orleans —On the (afternoon of the 22d, a large emount of the levee in the first municipality slid into the river. The Picayune says—* The land sunk with sudden impetnosity, heaving fish into the air, and rocking such water crafis as were in the vicinity with all the violence | of an ocean surge. The Bavou Sara wharf Is completely swept away, and all the timsers of it,no two of which remain together, and are now moored in a Bovating raft close up in | the gap of the broken levee. The damage | extends along the landing ‘places two or (three hundted yards, and several other _ wharves are more or less injured, some of | them rendered ulterly useless. Deep cracks ‘in the earth are seen nearly half way be- tween the former edge of the levee and the | No further danger, however, | store doors. need be apprehended, and though an im- mense expense will be required for the re- pairs, the jevee hereafter wil] no doubt be / more substantial than ever.” Another Texian Tiger.—A late Hous. ‘ton Moruing Star gives the particulars of |a desperate rencontre betweena Mr. F-— and a large tiger on the banks of the La | Bacea river, which occured recently. E furnished she editor with the state- ment himself. It seems this gentleman was hunting catile in the ‘bottoms. and after forciag his way for half a mile through the thick cane in order to strike across \from one path to another; he heard a. rat- \ling and cracking of the breaks in a par- ‘tial opening a short distancexbefore him; ‘supposing that he had come up with the object of his search he hastened forward. , As he came within ten feet of the spet, he | saw crouched upon his belly in the attitude (of springing, an erormous tiger. His eyes _were fixed with fiery intensity upon hin, bis tail was vibrating slowly, and every movement showed the animal to be just | ready to spring. | Me F quickly cocked his rifle and -brought it to bis) shoulder ‘andsbot wasalmost simultaneous. As the /anumal struck the ground witha yell he writhed and rolled, and uttered unearthly _yellings for nearly a minute, when he seem- edexhausied. Mr. F then drew fis Bowie knife, and stealthily approached a6 the animal Jay with bis back towards hiin, }and drove the steel to the handle into ‘tug side. A sharp yell and spasm, and he | waa dead, ‘The ball had entered the region (ofthe heart, This was one of the largest tigers ever killed in Texas, and equal in a!- Most every respect to the Royal Bengal Tiger of the East. ofthe tail, Mr. F took the ekin from the asonster and keeps it as a trophy. An Act of Naval Aptitude.—A captain of an Amerteap sailing packet had learned thata French passenger, on crossing the Atlantic witb him, was in the daily babit of making his (the captain’s) tooth brash supply the place of a bair brash. Instead of placing a knife and fork before Morsieor, he one morning hat set down by his plate was acenstomed to adjust his hair. ‘“EIa, ha, captain,” said the Frenchman, “be gar you make one granc forget, a big imal nife ?” RA, task ae Mr.,”? said the Yan- kee captain, coolly, “I guess as how my tooth prush* 19 jist as well calev!ated for eulting ap your breakfast fixing, a8 it is for brushing youf hair, eb ?” > But this term was too republican for our re-: herd: and so (hose who wore the grealest, arin this country, honorabte’ | None be allowed the name of ladies, but | good housew,ves—those who are real help- | mates in the family, and can, if in health, | ; earn their living. These are the troe no. bility of the female sex, aud should be con. | Your mere walking bun- | would think themselves disgraced tu be. | caught at work ia the kitchen, should have, | no higher term than women, and this is the | Mr. | The spring | It measured 14 feet! from the tip of the nose to the extremity | the identical tooth brush with which he! mistake; where be my—what you call | eyes of such men as. cosm. i¢] Webster, were more Eloquence.— of ustice in Pennsylvania: “Your bonors sets high upon the ador— nable seat of justice like the American Ea- gle perched upon the Asiatic Rock of G:- ‘ tice, like the eadaverous clods of the valle i flow meanderirg at your extended feet.” . . . ¢ a plied no distine-’ From Buel’s Cultivator. ECONOMY IN KEEPING HORSES. Roberts, in his Agricultural Reonowy, main tains that one pait of horses, well kept, are a sufficient team to work « fifty acre farm, aad to work it well. ander the alternating system. ft has been proved, he says, that a team going al | the rates of @ mile aad a bslf and (wo miles an j hour, will plough in nine hours as folluws : — | Width cf furrow. Rates per hour AR. 8 inches Imile&X 11-2 1 O 9 inches dv. I 8 inches 2 miles 1 9 inches do, 1 ar 0 0 20 J 10 2 00 | Man who wishes to keep horses well and econe- tnically : — 1 The food mnst be natural for them 5 2 The qnantity of food requisite tu keep their condition eunal to their work 5 3 The best manner of giving thetr food, with | view of its being speedily eaten, so that they , may tie duwn to rest The natural food for the horse, savs onr anthor is corn, hay and grass ; but that onder artificial manageneot, there may be advantagaansly soo stituted fur natural food, or conjuined with it, po j taloes, parsnips, carrots, taroips, and mangel wurizel, together with straw, bean (and evro) sta ks, pea haulm, vetches, clever and other cul livated grasses, cut green. Hay ts sufficient to keep a horse to look at, but corn ia indispensable to enable him to stand hard work. A horse requires thirty pounds of dry food a day, of which a part must be corn or its equivalent; tothuse which work, one pound of good oats is equal in nutriment to three pounds of good hay. Heavy oats are worth more, pound for pound, than light vats, as will be seen by the following scale :— Wt. per bu. Producein meal. Produce in bran 42 Ibs 25 Ibs 2 of 16 los 1) 6z 40 Ibs 23 Ibs 6 oz 16 Sos 10 of 38 lbs Qt Ios 12 cz 16 Ibs 4 «42 S6@AUs 20 lbs 3 oz 15 lbs 1302 3.4 tbs 18 Ibs 11 oz 15 Ibs 5 0, 32 Ibs Weolbs 5 2 14 tbs Tl cz 80 Ibs 16 [53 Tez 13 Ibs 13 oz In general, the different kinds of grain are nutritices in proportien to their weight: whil- two pounds of green fuod ur routs are considered eqnal to one of dry * Whatever fodder be used, saya Mr. Roberts, ‘shonld be supplied 10 such a furm as tobe eat furth- with, that the poot antinals -bould enjoy refres :- ing rest; to secure this, the fodder should be cut or crushed, and placed in a MANGER’—nota rack. WVhenthe respective feeds have been consumed, every horse wil, lie dawn to rest— his hanger being saiisGed #here will be no temp tation to keep him standing {or hears as..erould be the case, were his rack steffed with hay, ac— cording to the tom general custom of farmers. — The nntriment contained in every kind of grain depends upon its weight.’ [1 is tobe remarked, that concentrated food, 938 grain, wi] not doa | lone, there mus! be sovnethirg tu increase the | bulk to impart the strtaulous gfedistention, be fore the funetions of digestion @an be earried on io perfection. Horses, therefore, and even fai- tening animale, which are fed bigh with grain, require cut hay. or even straw, for this purpose. independent of the noiciment they sfferd € When the quantity of hay supplied as bs for horses,’ says Mr. Ro * has been incressed, and the quantity of vais diminished, it has been found thatthe an:mals, thevgh they appear nevertheless not su liadle to stand hard work 3 ; and, on the contrary, whee the corn has been in creased and the hay diminished, it has been found that though the anime!s might, as te ap pearance, be leaner, vet that they were strong ar, more eqnal to hard !ador, and io betler work ing coodition ’ A FACT IN THE HISTORY OF MR VAN BLREN: Ata meetirg of the Whigs of New York Legistatare, Mr. Sibley, of Munroe county, per sonally weuched for the traih ut the flowing expose of Mr. Van Baren’s prociice, We give itin his own words :—[vla. Tinies. *’ Mr. Chairman—It was a remark cf the fa therof hig country, (hat there wasian | indese braltar, while the eternal streams of Jue- } Three things require attention from every | as he thongh it had a tendency to corrupt * the | peopie in their primary assemblies” [t 1s ne— | eeseary Mr: Chairman to state these facts in re- The following “toach of lation £0 oar * favorite son,” 20 prevent bim from the sublime” was delivered before a court Passing Limeelf off upoo distant Siates, }j ~ | counterfeit bill, for more than he ke a is worth. Here, i Where we know him so well, sir, there is no danger from his future exertions, but Vap Bureo, , like Dunlap’s picture of ‘Death oa a hoise,’ _ looks best ai a distance. Ip placing such a nao al the head of the Go- ernment, New York like our mother Eve, has | been first in the transgression.—Here, is this cily, sir, the first vile plottings against the in- teresis of the country were cuncocted and the o- vert act which has consammated their destruc tion has been commiltied at Washington. But, sit, the measure of their iniqvities is full—the people will bear no mure—New York will make |an ample atonement at the next election—the | plicher bas been sent to the well the last time,’ ean Shei A PROPER REBUKE. The following article is from the Phila- | delplia Sentinal, a prominent advocate of ‘the administration. It is a source of grati- fication to fine among any portion of the Van Bnren press, sentiments at once so patriotic and so independent. ** *Critio’ cannot be admitted into the Sents- nel. Gen, Harrison is nut our choice fur the Presidency, out this is no reason why we sbould giveour columns to ihe propagation ut slanders against him which have been a hundred times | fefuted. We may add ‘hat he who could write | ur endorse the assertion “that Gen Harrison was | always a coward, always a foe io the people, al- Ways <8 rapacions as Verres, and as infamous as, Arnold,’ deserves the scorn and fepruoation of | every community io which the graieful remem—_| dratice of generous deeds is nut a damning crime’ $C A pressure of other matter compels us to defer “util our next Gen, Gaines’s enlogy up on Gen. Harrison. When Gen. Gaines, the successful defender of Fort Erie~ Gen. Scutt, | the hero Queenstown heighie and Lundy’s Lane, —and Gea, Miller, who immortalized himself on the plains of Chippewa and Bridgewater, — bear voluntary testimony to_the miliary, genius and personal valor of their old comrade in arms, he may well regard with profoand eontempt the traductions of the petty whipsters, who learn to ‘sy lladle men’s names” in connection wiih de rogatory epithets, as parro's do—by rote He may even dear, with equanimity, the envious in sinuations of Andrew Jackson, who could never ‘“beaz a rival near his throne.”— Lynchburg Virginian Useful. — Recens experiments in more than one family in this city, (says the Del. Gazette,) have established that the plant known to butan- ists as ths Pologonum puncta/um, commonly called water peper or smart weed, and which, may be found in geeas abundance along itches. roads, jines,and barn vards, i effectual and ceriain destroyer of the b is said to evercige the same poisgund A strong deccetion ig ma places infested with the washed therewith. The moch advantaye be strewn cents. ‘To do this, Mr. Thompson em. ployed 140 officers and clerks, ane ex- pended $149.498 81 cents while Mr. Hoyt, in collecting what he hee done, employed, ) according tothe National Register of the , 30th of Sept. 1889, 452 off s, clerks, &c j and expended 507.561 28 cénts; employ- | ing $12 officers, clerks, &c. more than Mr. Thempson, and increasing the expenditures (Of collection $358,062 47 cents. Look, | fellow-eitizens. at this enormously increased | expense, and consider whether there is any (thing in the ineresse of imparts to justify this great difference ! Depend upon it some- thing else is at the bottom of all this besides j !he mere collection of the reveaue, which I think I shall make appear before Jom done. ARIS'PIDES. REMARKS OF MR. OGLE, OF PENNSYLVANIA, On the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill— Continued. |. Mr. Chairman, ia my opinion, it is time the People of the United States should know that handed democratic President Knives, forks, and Spoons of gold, that hé may dine in the style of the Monarchs of Karepe. {Mr. Wappy ‘THomp 'son No wonder. Tis, yoo know, is a gold | and silver Administration] ‘Ihe fact, however, 18 impodently denied not only by Mr. Van Bu- ren's © organ.” the Globe, bat by all the Loco- fueo papers throvghout the cvantry, Wher a ceitsin lawyer, in Columbus, Ohio, told a far- mer in his ceighborhood that the President had a dinner service of gould, the Locofoeo paper pub- lished im that place, and called the ** Ohio Stalesman,.” made s» fierce an attack upon him that the poor man was frightened and actually retracted the statemeni—though it was as true as preaching ‘Ihe editor of ihat Journal, after thos obtaining & triumph over truth, proceeds in one of his late papers tu make tbe ‘* amende honj orable.” Please, sir, to notice the cool audaci- ty of the fellow ; “ A week or two since, we alluded in our pa- pertoa Whig attorney of this city, that should have attempted to impose on an old farmer, by telling bim that Mr Van Buren eat off of gold plates, and ased a gold knifeand fork We felt indigoant that any one whom we held inbivh es imation, personally, shoald have decanded to such a mode of electioneering, NoT THAT ANY ONE WOULD BELIEVE IT, bul thatany one should resort tu such acts We were, bo-vever, orati- fied by learning from the gentleman implicated thai he was misunderstood, and uf course we did him injustice, and it gives us pleasure to be thus able publicly toeay so. We should have made ihis statement earlier, bot we were anxious to vee all parties before we did so.” Now, sir, | would advise this Whig lawyer not 10 be quile 80 timid hereafter as to retract statements based upon snbstantial facts. And I would further connsel him to wiaitthe farmer with whom he held the conversatiun about the gold kutves and. forks of the President, and tell him the wholetruth in relation to that matter; for ean assure this honest Whig lawyer that the gold service story isa hundred fuld worse } Elderberry leaves, laid ic cupboard, will also drive away reaches and anis in @ very Short me, TT A Nice Pont —Io Persia, at the fruit gar dens,the way in which they ascertain the quan tty eaten by one individwal,is rather origonal They weigh the person when he enters the gar- den, and when he goes out, charge for the differ ence One day, a fellow wentin with his puck if full of pebbles, which, efier he had eaten frait econoh, he threw away. Of eoursa, he weigh- ed Jess When he went out than when he went in. Phey coald not account for the phenomen- f jen,and he insisted on veing paid for the weight Fhe had lost by remaining in the garden, The fact lona pozzied the wise men of Cabvul, the i city of 100,000 gardens, as it is called, to | improve, as ta the fatness of thetr Incks, were | ‘THE WAYS AND THE MEANS OF) China for dinner service, and the elesant degser | | | CORRUPTION. A writer in the New York Express, un- than he had any conception of. I do not know that the rich gold and silver service is shown (on all occasions 5 probably it is only when the | elite are invited. But let any gentleman go to ‘he palace when ovr now well beloved cousin from South Carolina, whom the ‘ official organ’ | furmerly delighted to call John Caliline Cal | houp, is at the banquet, and then the gold ser—- vice in all itgsdemecratic lustre will be presented to his admiring eyes! Ob! sit how delightful jit must be to areal genuine loeofeco to eat his pute de foie gras, dinde desosse, and salade ala | voluile trom a SILVER PLATE with @ GoLDEN | KNIFE AND FORK And how exquisite to sip | With 4 GOLDEN spoon his sorpeau Reine from /@ SILVER TUREEN. It almost ‘* makes ny | mouth water” to talk about it, I will to the next place call the atfention of | the commiiiee to the bill fur the spendid French | s*t of blue and gold, with eagle; allataDe TO | ORDER in France, and iapurted by Lewis Ver- ‘non & Co, celebrated dealers iu Fancy China, der the signature of Aristides. who is en- | &e , Philadelphia. ' ) | | | } | { t ( \ | goged in examing the expenaiture of pnb-| lic money in the Custom-Houses of that rity, mehkes some curious cevelopements. We sm join a couple of paragraphs of his fast letier, from which it appears that the | expense of collecting the customs at that! port has been increased by something fike two hundred per cent. since Mr. Adam’s Adomunistration, the number of p rsons em- ployed in that busmess being tacreased from pene funered and forty to four bundred and fit, | What « corps of pensioners is thus ‘uble onion between a maynarimons psfieg, and COUSULGICE 5 tnany of whom sre notorious- the solid rewards of a pathe prosperity and te licitty” Butsic we hace tow piloting selfi-h i and the humiliating spectacle befure our eves vf ' : | low levellers, aud actually buying support where it was not to be had for fawoieg or flattery. ‘When Mr Van Buren was a eendidaie far | tablishment in the county where I re-ide, ( Mon- roe) which it was found could be subsidized | for twelve huadred dollars. A few of the fanh ful made a note for the amouni— Martin Van Boren endorsed it and caused it to be disconnied at a monied corporation in this city for fifieen months, when cv other could get paper discoun ed by the same ¢urporation which had half tbat period toron, ‘The orthodoxy of trading on bor | rowed capital had not then been denied ‘The money was patd to the old-lederatisis whu own- ed the establishtnent, 2nd the paper went over body aud svul to the suppor! of Mr Van Bazen. He has since appointed cne of the signers-ot this note, Colleetor of the port of Gennesee, 2 dan other of them pusimasier of ihe city of Rockes- ier | ee . see | Having saeeeeded in obtaining bis vlection by | this ‘ fair business transaction,’ he came out in | his message » few daysepfter, (like the culprit \ } lv engayedin the business of electioneering solely, and allot whom (or gearly all) con- ness when we onght to have a aagnamm@ity. btrmute a certain portion of the money they ‘ receive from the Administration to a fund a President of the United Staies evurting the | i for defraying Cleetionesring expenses | [EX TRACT. ] During the eight years ibat Mr Thomo- Governor of this S:ate there was a printing es—! can ges collector, t0.$100,000 | YQptly an avervge €12.500 O00. the revenue amounted Me T therefore collected i came into office on the 29th March, 1838, (and collected from the Ist of April, 1833. ' ' | who breaks ont of bis-cell and cries * stop thief,’ 8€ to the S$i3t of March, 1840. inclusive, be- | Ngiwo years, $24 220 510 69 cenis | HL. therefore colleeted or on average yearly, for two yegrs, 192,110 255 | ft follows that M-. Thompson, on an av- fersge yesrty, for eight years together, col-. i lected more than Mr. Plost has d- ne on 2 ‘a yearly averspe,by the som of $839 744 654 ‘cents. The greatest amount @€ revenne collected in any one year by Mr. Thomp- son ts $15 700,000. The gréatest amount teotlected by Me. Hout in any one year. 1s $13 970 $82 27 cenis. So ist we bere e tha: Mr. Thompson exeeeds Me. Hort’- : : ; ’ collecti tik anu one The Frenchman wes never known to, tocenceal his identity,) and expressed a hope greatest amount of collection, in any one Ar. Hove! Mr. | The Ser or Frencu Curna for dinner ser- | vic has four hundred and furly pieces, consist ing of olive boats, octagon salad bowls, pickle shells, lone fish dishes, §-c. §c., aud cust one | thousand dollars gle, composed of four hundred and twelve preces, meloding six siands fur Bonpons, wih three TWELVE SWEETMEAT COoMPOTIERS, OD fret ; FIGHT Compotiers. on feet ; siz large Fruit Baskets. on teet 5 four Ice Cream Vases and Covers, wich inside Bowls 5 five dozen Greek- their money gues to bay for their plain hard— | back whig asa pretty. f ner furniture. = Sa Having. disposed of the prefered tray! Me: Chairman, | will.direct peucnae fe winales to the magnificent, set of ‘Table. Glass, contatned in three. several tile. ‘I'ke firs) bil} is for Champagne Gtasses, Clarets, Gobdlets, Cordials, Water Bottles, &e. bought from Mes- srs. Lewis Vernon § Co for nine hendred “ twenty-four dollars. .. The second bill is for rich - est cut Temblets, cut Centre Bowls and- cut Floating Island Dishes. eut Pitebersyéc., parehased from Biakewalk & Co. for <fevrieen hondred and fiftp—one..dollers.nad . seventy- Gre cenis. ‘I'he third bill L will give you entire. ‘New Vorx, Jebe 8, 1887: Col. T. L. Smith fer-sundry article for Presi- dent’s House. _ — Bought of James P_ Drummond, No. 47. Mai- den Lane, between William aad Nassau sireets, [MporteR of and dealer in Chins, Glass and Earthenware, wholesale and ratail— , 6 quatt and 12 ‘pias, all lite, Decan lers. cone stoppers, barrel shape, $20 $84 00 6 doz. Claret Wines. cut pillar slem, $7 42 00 6dvo GREEN FINGER CUPS, $3¥ - 22 00 6 do CUT WINE COOLERS, §9«*:.. 54, 00 2 Jo cut Champs, ¢9 18 00 13 pint Water Bottles, flint and flint 25 00 2 Caske ‘75 240 75 eh Bet 75 Buitles returned Duplieate, Vhe Dessert Ser, blue aed gold, with ea | | { { | Received payment. JAS. Ee DR ‘ Mr. Chairman, these threa bills fom glass inake, together, the clever, sum of 50— an amount, | should suppose, syffieigotly arge. to purchase the most democratic sefvf table glass in America, What, sir, will the honest. locefo- cos szy to Mr. Van Buren for spending the Peo- ple’s cash in foreign Fanny Kemble green fin- ger cups, in which to wash his. prefty ke pering, sufi, white, lily fingere,afier dining on fricen- deau de veau and omelette souffle? How will the friends of temperance—the real tetotallers— relish the foreign * cut wine coolers’gnd the ‘ barrel shape flute decanters with cone stoppers?’ 1 will now, sir, present you With a receipt for another ornament found on Mr. Var Buren’s ditver table, that tells much, very much sir, in regard to the trae character of his democracy : ‘ Received, Baliimore, 14th November, 1837, of T. L. Sioith, Esq. one hundred dollars, in full fora set of AR TIFICLAL FLOWERS FOR THE PRESIDENTS TABLE. © 100 dollars, JOHN THOMAS.’ Tam willing to concede that the expenditore of $100 is, in itself, a very small matter. The question, however, is not how much cash was paid bv Mr. Van Buren for the bunch of Artifi- cial Flowers which decorates his table, but whe- ‘her ths People's money shall be expended for sich aristocratic French finery? and whether Mr. Van Boren, who has been raised to the most exalted station on the earth, and whose ex- ample opon society mast necessarily, have a mosi powerful and extensive infleence, sbs}l, by the introduction of fureign gew-gaws into the house of the American People, contribute to cor- rupt the plain, unostentatious, and republican manners of our people, by creating vain desires for external show and fuvlish displays of splen- dor, which are not congenial with le hese habits? ‘I'he influence of this exawple hess ready had a most injurious tendency within the District of Columbia, where many men are now found vying with each other 'o makes splendid appearance, even above their rank af@ meags of sopport, | will give you an instance or two.— Mr. F P Blair, the bumble editor of Martin Van Buren’s ¢ official organ,’ came tothis city some 'en years ago a plain, simple republican in his manners ard styfe of living, having been brought op 8nd educated with all the domestic end eco- nomical maxims of the hardy and frugal Wes- tern eufntry, Fur some years after bis’ arrival he was content to dwell in a comfortable house of fifieen feet front, furnished ig plain, svd- stantial way ; bot, behold the charm of Execo— iva manners! How altered ‘the man! He bow aims at tivallicg all the foreiga Ministets and heads of the great Departments of the Go- vernment io the splendor of bis spacions man- sion, in the profusion of his table, and in every indulgence which an empty vanily can coyel.— He, tuo, gives brilliant entertainments to the members of Congress ard great officers of state, in imitation of the sumptuoes Court banquets gt the palace. On Ungge ocaasions, as | have been credibly informed, for the pur f producing a more d:zzling effect on the vistén of his Soco- fuew brethren, he actually hires rich chandeliers ‘ ND,’ |and other showy democratic ornaments at a ; charge of ten per cent, on the prime cost, at a stages ; FIGHT VTaMBouRS, with three Sages 3 | splendid china, plate, and glass sture oo Penn- sylvania avenae. Dot | do not feel disposed to interfere with or mulest the-editor of the Globe In his enjoyment of noble mansions, Joxorious | binquets, burrowed lichis, and every other ex- form Cups and Saucers, &c. &e., cosi ove thov- | ternal advantege which causes ‘ lille man to sand five bundred diliars Me Chairman, dunt you think that one of your plain resublican * Suckers’ would feel ‘ kiad+r queer like’ to be placed at the Presi dent's tadje, before these democratic ** T'atnbgurs | with three stages,’ and § Compotiers ou feet 2°. | Whe, sir, he would almost imagine that he had | ; Suddenly been translated to the salle a festin en maison royile of Louis Phillippe, King of the reach. | have no doubt that some of my con- i stitoents would much rather face the grizz'y bear, on the Appalachian mogotaine, than sit) down | before these © Tambaorg with three stages,’ and * Compotters an feet,’ fur fire consecutive hours —the period usaally required by Kings and dt m- _ocratie Presidenis to mastieate a state diuner. The nex! piece of democratic furniture? on the President’s table to which I wonld invite your very particular attention is the * Sourtent, or bronze gilded Plateaa, a large ornamented of | pictured tray, which stavas eo the centre of ihe table, ‘The Pliteao, with the richly-ailded skers, tripods, and Kirvsean vases which ar— ruompany it, cost in Paris 6.600 france, or 91,525; an. is the only pierce of table * furaiture’ which has not been purchased since the demuveratic days of retrenchment and reform. Some funr or five months after Mr Van Baren took pozses- | sien of the palace, he paid seventy five dullars of; the People’s each to Afr. Zacharieh Nieho!ss fir d-e-sing up the Plateau, ard it row books quiie new. [tis composed of seven paris, meas directed. ‘and the crocodiles. .©the grey mace had @ cult yesterday.’ ‘swell into fancied importance, inasmuch as he enjoys all those advantages, so far ag l know, at his own expense Were it not she: public | function of Government Printer that this maa ‘has been clothed with, he woold be almost too scant @ pattern to nutice—for Martin Van Ba- ren manages him asa shuwmeo éoes his puppet, and he rons cr walks, leaps or jomps, as he is And I must here be permitted to say ihal we ought not to touch any of the small fry of the shoals until we have done with the sharks Coziosity may perhaps ia- vile ibe philuscpher to examtae the gnats and ihe mosquitos, vul not ontil afier the tigers sad the hyenas have und+roone an analysis, F will | therefore not say any thing more of Franets P. Blair, bot lay him oo ibe shelf for the present 5 and wten Tommy Thumb will afford amuse- ment, we villtake bim. IT will just remark, however, tht whenever my constitoents ask mo whet sori cof a man Blair is, rack it, | tell them of the story of the Irishman who went to see bis neighour, end Leng aeked by bis seclene i y comin ,re , wife, how are they ccming on at home eens king 2 was the inquiry. Oh! by the powers, il is a born beauty And J tell my constituents, Moihey cannot imagine how beautiful Blair is, he is just that kind of aso that, tf yoo tie hig hance behind big back, he will take a deeper bite into a water melon than any man that | e- ‘ver saw. And af they are not satiefied then, [ Sa ci ———— mec * ‘ell tbem that theres an uld woman to Boston wio wold make bias an etcetent wife, fur she is so nglg that every mofning she has to ‘drink a jart of saffion fea to prevent iis strikipg in- ward and killag her. ‘That is all { have lo say on the present occasten about this great exem- plar of toevfoeo beaaty.’ . Auniberinstance of the deteterious influence 4 of pataze manners opon plain, repablican habits is presented in jhe person of Mr. Kendalt, at the headof the Post Office Department. He, tov, after lagging nea’ ly half a century in walks cf humble and onosieptatious poverty, and after juoking op with awe to personages greatly his superior in rank and siehes, thongh not in tal enis, nuw begins to love equipage and fine gar- ments, to study gracefolaititudes, auc to vie with Blair in the magaificence of bis soirees.— Aad he, too, like Blair, | have been told, hires at another rich establigh ment on the avesue most costly democratic garnitare, with which to deck lis shining saloons on those great vecasions. He has, asis pelleved, by this foolish vanity, al though in the annual receipt of six thousand dol lars in guld and sitver, squandered and gossiped away the whole of it, and is now almost objiged (o subsist -opon ths centributions of his democrat. ic friends 1 feel grieved that the parade and show of palace manners have had so moch in- flaence over the micd of Mr. Kendall, because his soul i# certainly crammed with more ardent, more seuteiing, blazing, burning, fiery love for the dear people thua the souls of all the other patriuts, by profession, in America Indeed, hte attachment to the dear Peopie, or to their cash, isof so vigorous a characier that it will, sooner or later, buro into cinder the liile remaining flesh on bis skeletun. Apd he must, eveaiual ly fall a victim to bis neble pss on for the dear prople’s cash, unless he can fing relief in “he ‘excitement of compusiiion. But jet us return Mr Chairman, io tbe table furniture of the President Whe sema* ing bill, which makes up the sum of $11,191 $2, before | tuentioned, conssis of various articles of cutlery, bought from Messrs. Lewis Veron & Co, for $368 ; amony+t which, are table koives plated vo steel, silver feruls, and traneparent ivory baindlex, $300. Desseri set to match, guard car vers, &c Ke, And now, sir, having completed my enumer— ation of the vadle furnitore, we may, for a mo- Meat, imagine the edile uf the cuurt, (in their brightest, gayest custunes,) embracing fureiga ambassadurs, all the great .ificers of Seate. ma- jor and brigadier generates of the stancing army, commodores and commandants of squardrons 1p the navy, and incliding the Vice President of the United States, the honoranle the Speaker of ihe Elouse of Representatives, with the Chair- mep of the respectives Committee of Foreign Relations and Foreign Affairs, and a very select few of the must distinguisaed members of both Houses of Congress, al] seated before this sump- iuous array of gold aod silver ware, blue and gald French China, compotiers oo feet, and tam- bours elevated with three stages, richest cut olass, for use of ornament, plateau with ils splen did mirturs, fine gilding, carving, wreaths, gar jands, fruits, and vines, and with its sixteen fig ures presenting crowns bearing lights I ask you, how would a plain, frank, inielligeot, re- puoiican farmer feel how would he look, if he were catight ata table like that 2 Why, sir, he would feel as if he knew that that was not exact- ly the place far him; and he would look “ un otterable things” And no wonder; tor | have been informed that even members of Congress have, on some occasions, heen so dazzled witb ihe pomp and pageantry and brilliant display of a cour! dinner, that they could “ scarcely eat o: speak fur half an hour after they bad taken their seats at the Presidential board.” And, verily, afier they had tn a guod measure recovered the use of their faculties, they were still greatly per: plexed tu ascertain; what dishes might be called fur, (here being no food whatever on the table and au “bill of fare” immediately at hand tv esignate the character or oumenclature of the varivas viands upun which the palace gues!s were to banquet. “The Jatter embarrassmen!, however, Was suot removed by the butler an- noducing — For the first course. —Putage au tortue, Po- tage a la Julienie, et Poiage aux pois. Second course. —-Saumon, sauce d'aachois, Bass payne a la Chaubore, . weThird course —Supreme de volaille en bor- dore a Ja gale2, Filet de terf pique au vin de Champagne, Pate chand a la Tuulouse Fourth course. —Salade W’iomard monte, Fi- Jets mignong ve mouton en -chevreuill, Cerveau (+ veau, au supreme, Pigeous a la royal aux champignons fifth course. —Becassines, Canard sauvages, Ponler de Gainee piquee. Patisserie. —Crarluite russe an citron, Biscuit ala vanille decore, Coupe garmie de gelee, d’or- ange ea quartiers, Gelee au marasquin, Gelee au Champagne rose, Blanc mange,Sultane,Noagat, | Peilts. gateaux veries. Dessert —Fraris, et glace en pyramide, et en petiis montes, To-te danchois, Cafe et liqueur. Followed by Sautecne, Huck, Champzgne, Claret, Port, Barguody, Sherry, and Madeira, * chvicest brands ” I} snall not, Mr. Chairman, further trespase or the time of the Committee by dwelling lorg er on the great Court Peasis which are statedly beld in the Palace Banquetiing room ; but pro ceed to tue performance of the task which | have more immediately before me. Besides the table “ furniture,’ which,as before remarked, cvs! St1191 32, she Court Barfhetting room pos— Sesses a great¥ariety of very rich and valuuble furniture, such as mirrors, mahogany sidebuards, Mahogany chairs, gilt cornices, window curtains, Sronze bowl law)s, antique patterns, gilded, carved, and garnished with stars and swan nesks, mantel ornaments, Brussels carpets, but 'er’s Stouls, &c. &c — Indeed, there is scarcely aog thing wauiing to make the Court Baoquet- \icg ron resemble in its sigle and magnificence tue banquetting halls of the Oriental monarchs, bat the erection of a canopy of peacuck’s feath- ers over the chair of the President, and a small amphitheatre (fur which there is abundant space) | 8 fise-light Bracket Lights, bronted ou Pic ‘vaste Las 180 4 Pier F amps * «© . @ three-Hight Lamps for Fiast Reom = 150 1 two light Lamp for the Upper Hall © 57 2 three-light Lamps for the Lower - Pall . 150 60 4 Astra! Lamps on pier tables 100 00 $ foar tight Hall Lamp 100 00 1 pair Bracket Lights 60 00 1 three lights Ceatre Lamp, supported by female figure 2 Asiral Lamps for round tables 2 pair plated Candlesticks amd branch es c0 00 00 50 00 00 65 65 85 18 57 76 26 00 00 00 50 00 Chamber Candlesticks edo” do do do Table du 13 extra cut Lamp Glasses 4Freach Bracket Lights for East Room . 1 pair Mantel Lamps for Audience Room Q do 6 300 00 20 00 All purchased from I. Veron & Co $13,241 00 Bonght from Campbell & Coyle, 3 Hall Chandeliers Buoght from Campbell & Brothers, 1 octagon Hall Lamp 150 00 14 00 —_— $13.405 00 What will the plain, republican farmers of the country say when ihey discover that our economical refurmers tave expended $13.405 of the People’s cash fur looking glasses, lamps, and candlesticks? NWhe' would the frugal and hon- esi “ Hoosiers” think were they to behold a democratic peacock, in full csari costome, situt— ting by the huur before golden tramed mirrors, nine feet high and four feet aud a half wide? Why, sir, were Mr Vao Bureu to dash iato the palace on the back of his “ Roanoke ” race horse, he could gaze at and admire the hoofs of hig charger and his own crown al the same in— sian: of tune, in one of those splendid mirrers. Mr. Chairman, there ia much truth and sound philusophy io Poor Richard's advice : ‘“‘ Karly to bed, and early iv rise, “ Makes a man healiby,eweally,and wise ” Bat it is clear that vur new economists have lit- tle faith in early rising, else they would nol have laid wut $7,500 of the People’s cash in laps and candlesticks The court fashion of sleeping on the day and waking on the night” results in keeping the palace doors closed, save t» persons entitled to the entree, until ten o'clock A M.. It was but a few days ago that an fon est countryman, un his way to the fishing land- ings, after breakfest, having some curiosity to be hold the magnificent * Kast Room,” with Its georgeous drapery and brilliant mirrors. rang the bell at the great entrance door of the palace, and, forthwith,tbe sprucefinglish porter in attendance, came to the duor, and seeing that only “one of the People” ‘‘ on foot,” was there, slammed 1! in his tace, afier saying “ You had better come at seven o'clock ; the President’s rooms are nut open for visiters ti!] ten in the merning.’ Where opor the plain farmer izened on his heel, with this catting rebuke: ‘Im thinking the Presi dent's house will be open hefore day on the 4th of March aext for every body ; for Onp Vir ts a mighty early riser, and was never yet caught napping —and dues nt allow serfs to be insolent to freemen” And, sir, 1 may add,in confirma tion of this honest countryman’s belief in Old Tip’s early rising, that, within the last year,be has been heard, by some of hie intimate friends, to remark that ‘* his head had not been found upon his pillow at sunrise for the last forty years.” ‘fo tbis his habit of early rising 1s per- haps, in a goud degree, tu be attributed the sal- vation of his brave army from the scalping knife and tomahawk of the Indian savage at the bat- tle of ‘Pippecanoe on the morning of the 7th of November, 1811—for, on that occaston, ‘* he a- rose at a quarter before 4 o’cleck, and sat by the fire, conversing with the gentlemen of his fam- ily, who were reclining on their blankets, wait ing for the signal, which in a few minutes would have been giveo fur the treops to turn oat. The orderly drum had already been reused for the re- veille. At this moment the attack commenced.” This custum of early rising, with the great ec- livity and temperate habits uf his past life, wall alse fully explain why he still enjoys such re- markable vigor in his ‘* moral and physical en- ergies’ since he has attained to the age of 67 years. But, sir, I will not indulge in this pleasing theme until [ shall have finished my remarks on the regal splendor of the Presiden- tial palace. Among the ‘official vouchers’ before me, 1] find une which testifies that Mr. Van Buren, during the administration of General Jackson, was sumatimes disposed to gratify his love for rich candlesticks, by acting as caterer for palace furniture : Voucher No. 6, ‘ Bonght at auction for the use of the Presi- dent’s house, May 30, 1831 ; © ‘Lo chintz covered sofa, $60 00 ‘2 plated candlesticks, 20 00 $80 00 ‘Received payment, June 7, 1831. M. VAN BUREN, But [ mnst present you, Mr Chairman, with some other arlicles of democratic furniture with- in the palace. What do yoo opine of the follow ing specimens—they were all purchased by the plain, republican reformers, from Messrs. Lewis Vernon & Co.: 2 sets of green tea trays, real gold leaves, 5 in each set, | Ornamental rays over the door, | 7 dozen gilt stars, pier tables with Italian slabs, round table, blae and gold slab, large, Do do. do. 4 bronzed and steel fenders, ‘ new style,’ 24 arm crairs and 4 sofas, staffed and coverec, tnahegany work, eu— tirely refinished, and cotton cuv- ers, $70 00 25 00 17 50 700 00 135 00 100 00 9) ~ 120 00 600 00 covered with brocade and Persian carpets, and turnished with seats for the musi, and places fur the buffuons and jesters tu show their skill. Twill nextea!l your attention, Wr, ©hairman.‘o B schedule, which I tiave prepared from the “of ficial vouchers’ on my desk, of some other ar licles of vemocratic furniture, with the price paid for ihem = ‘Those articles eorsist of enor Mous mirrors, looking -glasses,chandeliers, biack- et lights, astral and other lamps, aod candie— Sticks; all of which have been purchased since the pare, plain, simple, frugal, economical, re padlican days of reirenciment and telerm com- | Menced., Jo w:'l read th» schedule: Arlicles bought from Messrs Lewis Veron §: Co 4 Mantel giasses, eb gilt frames, French plate-, 100 by 58 inches 4 Pier Looking glasves, 10 rich gilt traiues, 109 bv 54 inches 2 Mirrors for green room 2 Mirrors for Dioing room Retraming 2 looking-g lasses 100 8 Cuandeliers tur the Fast Room 3,300 S etghtecn-light cot glass Chandeliers 1 800 3 seis heavy bronzed Chairs and ruck- ers fur du. 4p.7s two-hgo: Mantel Lamgs, with raps $2,090 00 2.400 700 708 00 00 00 QO 00 75 00 ‘356 0 00 ' | Can you tell me, sir, in what age of the world it Was that rea] gennine, plain, hard handed lo- ; cotocos first placed Golden Rays over thy ir doors, | IP think it Was about the time ol tnat great ex emplar of locutoco demueracy, Nebuchadnezzar. | What do you think, sir, of the democratic rose- | wood Piano Forte (vc\sves) at the palace, got in | exchange lor a Mahogany one, by paying two i buncred collars of the People’s czsh fur baot | Money P ] will vow direct the attention of the commit lee to another department of the President's rev- | enues, which Ie csider highly objectionable | Tefer, sir, to the linens, towels, iabdlecloius, Ke | bought with the Peoples cash for the use uf ihe | palece In this department there appears to ‘havo been nu bounds to extsavagance What , willthe head of any houss-huld in America think | of expending fgr such articles, at one store, with io the short period uf ten months, the sum of | twenty four hundred and sixty dollars and twen- | ly mine cents?) ‘Vhe bills for ibis expenditure | 00 ny desk are entirely too long to take up the time of the committee in reading tbem ; but | have prepared and wil! sobmit the following ab- by your controversies abuut United Stiles Banks garbled extracte, sttact : | and bedecked their saluons wiih gulden stars ? | | | ee a Huckabtek towels, sigh linea, Ticklenvezg, Damask ‘ fs, “ta » list’ sheeting, MARS QUILTS, fushing, green gauze,s 1p thread, spools cotton, tapes, her dty guo purehased for the-use of the Presideat's from the 17th of March, 1637, to the 19:b kan— wary, 1838, $2,460 29 Contained in three several hills, viz. 1. Dated 15th March, 1837, and paid 27:h May, 1837, 2 From the 17ib April, 1837, till 2d Juoe, 1837, * $1,064 80 Tu this account is appeoded the fulluwing of- der and receipt : ‘June 23, 1837. Major Smith will please tu pay the above account fur articles purehased for the President's house. A. VAN BUREN?’ * Received of Thomas L. Smih the within billin fall. June 24, 1837 . Rk. B NALLEY, For Darins Clagett’ 3. From 20th Joly, 1337, till 19th January, 1838, $1,324 16 * 1838, April 26 ; Received payment in full, thirteen hundred and tweoty-fuar dollais, and sixteen cents. . D. CLAGETT: Endorsed : MAJOR VAN BUREN, at President s house’ Will it not, sir, amaze the frugal housekeep- ers of the United States to learo thal the Pres- ident should have considered it necessary tu re place or repair the stock of linens on hand and then in ase at the palace, by adding thereto the purchase of $2,460 29 in ten munths >? Why, sir,a plain, republican lecofoco may almost be induced to believe that Mr. Van Burer, at that period, had some half dozen daughters, who had been made happy by good husbands, and that they were all about being furnished with splen- did cutfite from the paternal mansiuo. ‘This sudject 3s so well andersioud by the covatry that I shall not lunger dwell! upon it. I will, howev er, remark, that it appears fro: the vouchers last presented, as well as from oilers now before me, that Mr. Abraham Van Buren, one of the suns of the Presideut, was trequently engaged in paur- chasing supplies of ‘ furniture’ for the paiace. Some articles of palace furniture have beep pro— cured through Mr. Noland aud others; but the principal agent, appointed by the President to take charge over this branch of the public ser vice was T. L, Smith, Ksq.,as the following ‘ official voucher’ will abandantly manifest.— Vuucker No 92, in abstract No, 1. «To my expenses in making parcha- ses tur the President’s House, $262 63 ‘ December 12, 1837. T.L SMITH? [To be continued } $71 83 From the Highland Messenger. STARTLING DISCLOSURES!!! We most earnestly invite the serious at- tention of all candid men to the following extracts from the April number of the Bos- ion Quarterly Review, a politica! journal, edited by a certain O. A. Brownson, and de- voted to the interests of the present Admin istrations Mr. Brownson is a government office-hoider with a good salary, but as his labors are light and the perquisites of office exclusive of salary considerable, he finds time and means to enter largely on the pos litical arena, ang his views mey in part be gathered from the following extracts. He is represented as a mao of decided talent and distinction, and the Review is every wbere considered and acknowledged as the organ of the Admiristration party in New England. The editor possesses great love for the poor— a sacred regard for their inierests, and an ardent desire for their elevation, and in- sists that } Pt effecied there must be « oe won of free labor and gin entire overthrow of hits forms and sects ; yion of all the laws re- ent of property; Aud fourthbly= tion of Matrimony.— This is at least our understanding ot his positions, and from the studied and elabo rafe articles in which he sets forth and de- fends them we will give some short extracts, and our readers can judge whether we have misunderstood him. Io regard to the first position, that of the destruction of the system of free labor and wages—aefter some remarks on the condi- tion of the laboring classes in Eogland in which he states that “their only real enemy 1s their employer,” he says: “In all countries it is the same, The onlv enemy of the laborer is your EMPLOYER, whelh er appearing inthe shape of the MASTER ME- CHANIC or in the owner of a factory.” Having thus informed the laboring class- es that their employers are their enemes — that those who give employment to the des- litute and thereby enable them to acquire an honorable and competent support for themselves and families do them an injury, he goes on to make an indirect thrust at the system of general education, and evidently depreciates it, though he promises the con- trary: Hear him. “‘ Universal education we shall not be thought likely to depreciate ; but we confess that we are unable (to see in it that sovereign remedy for the evils of the social state as it is, which some of our friendsdo, orsay theydo. * * * Indeed, It seems to us most bitter mockery for the well dressed and well fed to send the schvolmaster and the priest to the toretched hovels of squalid pov | erly a mockery at which devils may laugh, but | which angels nust weep.” Mr. Brownson here professes to be una- ble to see in general education a remedy for the evils attending the social state, and proceeds to cuquire “what is the remedy ?” al ihe store of Darias Clageit, Washi 10 : . and remarks: * As it concerns England, we shall leave the English Statesman to answer Be it what it may, it will not be obtained without bloodshetd. | —It will be found ouly at the end of one of the | longest and severest struggles the human race has ever been enzaged in ; only by that most dreaded of all wars, the WAR OF THE POOR AGAINST THE RICH—a War which, however long | 1| may be delayed, wii! come, and come with al] ! its horrors.” fis next care isto inform us of the tiuth | | of what bas long beun suspected by many | thinking men, that the political questions | which have of late so violently agitated the public mind are but the precursors of what is to follow: ‘In this coming coatest,” he says, “there is a deeper question at issue than is geaerally ima- gined ; @ qoestion which is bu! remotely tuuched and sub-J reasuries, chartered banking, and free ‘" : sn ~ - dey ae a freeman, ve 4 genera affer- i less than those of the free thor = wages.— As to xetual freedom, one has | . much as the other. The faborer at mar as all the disadvantages of feedom avid none of Its blessings, while the slave, if denied the aot’ ig freed from the disadvantages.” “Wearenoad: vocates of slavery, we are a8 heartily opposed to it ag any modern abulitionist can be; but we say frankly, that, if there must always dé a faboriag popolation, distinct from proprietors and — ployers, we regard the slave sysiom as decid - ly preferable to the system of wages! Ges is a eunning device of the devil tor the beoefit of tender consetences, who would retain all the advantages of the slave system without the ex pense, tronole, and odiam of being slavehuldres. ‘We really believe our Northern system of la bor is more oppressive and even more mischiev- ots to morals than the Southern.” Without stopping now to comment upon this part of Mr. Brownson’s theory we will proceed to give extracts from his articles in defence of bis other positions, and (then offer our thoughts upon each severally. {n refetence to his second position, that of the overthrow of the church, he thus speaks: ‘For our part we yield to none in our revet ence for science and religion, but we confess that we look not for the regeneration of the race from PRIESTS and PEDAGOGUES. They have had a fair trial. They cannot construct the temple of God. They cannot conceive its plan, and they knuw not how to build. They daub with untempered morter—and the walls that they erect tumble down if so much as a fox at tempt to go up thereon. In a word, they always league with the People’s masters, and seek to reforia without disturbing the social arrangemen's which render reform necessary. They would change the consequents without changing the antecedents, secure to men the rewards of bolt nesa, while they contiove their allegiance to the devil We have no faith in PRIESTS and PEDAGOGUES. ‘They merely ery peace, peace, aod that too wheo there is no peace, and can be none.” * For var part we are disposed to seek the cause of the inequality of conditrons of which we speak, in religion, and to charge it to the priesthood. ‘ The germ of these sacredotal corporations Is found in the savage slate, and exists there io that formidable peisonage cailed a jongleur, jog- gler or conjoror. But as the tribe or people ad. vances, this juggler becomes a priest and the member of a corporation. These sacredotal cor- porations are variously organized, but every where organized for the purpose, as that arch re- be! Thomas Payne says, ‘of monopolizing pow er and profit.. The effortis unceasing to ele- vate them as far above the People as possible, to enable them to exert the greatest pussible con: trol over the People, and to derive the greatest possible benefit from the People. But having traced the inequality we complain of to its origin, we proceed to ask again, what is the remedy ? The remedy is first to be soughi in dhe destruction of the priest. he priest is universally a tyrant—universally the enslaver of tis brethren—and, therefore, it is christianity which condemns him !’ ‘ It may be supposed that we Protestants have no priests, bat, for ourselves, we know no funda mental difference between a Catholic clergeBeD and a Protestant, as we know no differance of any magnituce in relation to the principles on which they are based, between a Protestant church and the Catholic church. * * Both oaght, therefore, to go by the board.’ ‘ We insist upon it, that the complete and fi- nal destruction of the priestly order,in every practical sense of the word priest, is the first step to be taken towards elevating the laburing clas— ses.” ‘ There must be no class of men set anart and authorized, either by law or fashion, to speak to us in the name of God, or tobe interpreters of the Word of God. THE WORD OF GOD ns DiOPS FROM THE PRIEST'S " ‘ Bot one might as well undertake to dip the ocean diy with a clam shell as to andertake to cure the evils of the social state by converting men tothe Christianity of the Charch.’ ‘ We object not to religious instractiun : we object not to the «gathering together of the Peo- ple one day in se¥en to sing and pray, and to lis- ten to a discourse from a religious teacher; but we object to every thing like an outward, visible Church ; to energy eng that tn the remotest de- gree partakes of the priest ! !° ‘ We say again, we have no objection to teach ers of religion as such ; but let us have no class of men whose profession is to minister at the al- tar, Let us leave this matier to providence.— When God raises upa prophet let that prophet prophesy as Gud gives him utterance. Let ev- ery man speak out of his own full heart, as be is moved by the Hoy Ghost, but let us have none to prophesy for bire, to make preaching a profes- sion, a means of gaining a livelibood. Whoever has a word pressing opon his heart for utterance let him atter it, in the stable, the market-place, the street, in the grove, under the open canopy ot pesrennie the lowly cottage, or the lordly a ; * But none of your hireling priests, your ¢ dump dogs’ that will not bark. Wohst are the priests of Christendom as they now are? Miserable panderers to piejudices of the age, loud in con- demning sins no body is guilty of, but silent as the grave when it concorns the crying sin of the times ; bold as bold can be where there is no dan- ger, but miserable cowards when it is oecessary to speak out for God and outraged humanity. As a body they never preach a truth till there is none Whow it will indict,’ * The next step in this work of elevating the working classes will be to recusitate the Chris- lianity of Christ. The Christianity of the Chareh has done its work. We have had enough of that Christianity. * Under the influence of the harch (he continues) uur efforts are not direct- dtu the re organization of society, to the intro- duction of eqnality between man and man, to the removal of the corruptions of the rich and the wre'chedness of the poor. We think ONLY of saving ow own souls. * * Or if, per- chance, our benevolence is awakened, and we think It desirable to labor for the salvation of others, itis MERELY to save them from LM- AGINAR Y sins, and the tortures of an IMA GINARY hell. The redemption of the world 1s understood to mean SIMPLY the restoration of mankind to the favor of God in the world to come. —'Vheit redemption from the evils of ine- quality, of factitious distinctions and iniquitous social institations, counts fur nothing in the eyes of thecharch. And this is its condemnation.’ We here give this famous editor’s views more at large in order that we may not be Phere are many of these. ing born eB aor 4). he tomenk SS on thus t.- ¥Ay renyigte 3 - “ © Bellowing the destigetion of ao must ne -Manap of all? Pa vilege.— that of afl: Monapalies. ae, we therefure select only one, the.great- ee thear all} set est of them all—the privilege some have an néh, while others are born poor be seen descent of properly —IN ANO UALY IN ST BE REMOVED. or THE SYS: TEM ITSELF WiLL BE DES1 ROY- ED? * A man shall have all he bore aa so long es be whimself belongs Jo yee waurtd 1 SEs ate in. BUT HIS POWER OVER HIS PROPERTY MUST CEASE WITH HIS LIFE AND™ IS PROPER- TY MUST’ THEN BECOME THE PROPERTY OF FHESUATE, to be dis posed of by some equitable law, for the use of the generation which takes his place. Here is the pringipl’, without- any of its details, AND THIS IS THE GRAND LEGISLAT IVE MEASURE TO WHICH WE LOQK FORIVARD Wesee no means of elevaiing the laboring classes which can be effectual with- out this. And is this a measure to be easily car- ried 2? Notat all tt will coat infinitely more thao it cost to abolish either hereditary munac- chy or heteditary nobility. [i ts agreat meas~ ure, andastartling one. ‘The rich, the businese community, will never volantari:y consent to i, and we think}we know tuo mach of human natore to believe that it will ever be effected peaceably. It will be effected only by the strong arm of phy sical foree. It will come, if it come at all, only at the conelusion of war, the like of which the world as yet has never witnessed, and from which, however inevilable it may seem fo the eye of philosophy, the beart of humanity recoils with horror.’ Respecting the abolition of Matrimony he thus speaks, and it certainly is the abol- ishing of this rite which he means, if he means any thing at all: « As yet civilization has done little bat break and subdue man’s natural love of freedom ; bul tame his wild and eagle spirit Io whata world does man even nuw find himself, when he first awakes and feels some of the workings of his manly nature? He is ina cold, camp, dark dungeon, and loaded all over wi:h chains, with the iron entering into his very sonl. He can— not wake one single free movement. The priest holds his conscience, fashion controls his testes, and society with ber forces invades the very sanctuary of hisheart and takes command of his LOVE. * * * Even that he cannot enjoy in peace and qaietness, nor scarcely at all.’ We have now gone through the evidence of this case, eo far as itregards Mr. Brown: con and his cherished organ of the Admuin- istration, ¢ The Boston Qoarterly Review,’ and shall proceed with an attempt to show that though this editur may have gone fur- ther io divulging the peculiar doctrines of the party to which he belongs—there are many other prominent and leading men of the same political faith, who have directly or indirectly subscribed either in whole or in part to the same views. In the first place, no one, we presume, will pretend to deny but that these doc- trines ever have been and still are the dis- tingvishing characteristics ofthe real Leawce foco, Fanny Wright party of New York. Of this faction the Democratic Review holds the following memorable language : “(In appreciating the diffieslties of Mr. Van Buren’s position ai the pertod we are here refer ring to, it must be borne in mind that no indica tion then appeared of that great mouvement of the Sooth to his support, ander the glorious oul dance of its noble leader, which has since deve- loped itself with such decisive effect; while a general dissolution of his own purly with the abandonment of his Adminisiralion by a very grent propyrtion of all the old influential leaders among its supporters, was plainly inevitable, if he should dare to assume any altitude antagcnis tical to the power of the banks and to the popu- lar infatuation in favor of the paper mohey cred itsystem. The ONLY EXISTING PARTY on which he could rely tor support in such a po- sition consisted of A SMALL SECTION of the Democratic party in the city of New York, which had assomed A DISTINCT OR GANIZATION on the ground of hostility to the monoply of the banking system, and the fraudulent fallacy «f paper money —INSIGNIFI- CANT IN NUMBER, though powerful in talent, enthusiasm, and stem, true, RADICAL democ racy—an object of persecution to all the other parties, and known throughout the country at large only as the object of a vague terror and random execration, under the uncouth and con temptuons designation of the ‘LOCO FOCOS,” “Bur iN TRUTH, THE PRINCIPLES OF THIS HITTLE KNOT OF SINCERE vemocratic REFORMERS were tuose ALWAYS CHERISHED sy Mr Van Buren, and to which HE HAD NEVER BEEN UNFAITHFCL, throughout the whole course of fis political hfe —-being cothing more nor less than thuse of a PURE and EARNEST democracy, ILLUMINATED vy ihe lightof the souNDEST PRINCIPLES of po- litical economy ” ALWAYS CHERISHED BY Mr Van Bu- REN !— Does the review know what it says? Does it understand itself, and is it worthy of credit? If so, the ‘principles’ of a fac- tron that has always been characterized by. an unqualified adherence to the ahove re. volting doctrines have always been cherish- ed by Mr.¥an Buren. The editors of the National Intelligencer have endeavored modestly to draw a veil. over the conclusions to which every reflect- ing mind is necessarily driven of this sub- ject, and suppose, or at least ‘hope’ that the Chief Magistrate of this nation is in- fluenced by higher considerations in thie matter than those of an earthly character, . < bE + E ee Pesea : a 4 hoe at once thal we-alinde to the hereditary’ OUR AMERICAN SYSTEM WHICH | -| while the rest, so far ag sap’ adestructive docis) aliernative,éiher the D of the most REA. There: ie ptominent ang, . Ree of the Administration ac \ wl dered Mr. Van Buren & Si é y u, or Mr. Van Baren js vache of 1 a Grm behever wn the « set forth in the forgone a SUpposing (he assertions of . = this mater to be incorrec; 7 Ne ting ‘af Went does not and never, ae the P rag, @grarian. and infde| faction _ a We naturally have looked for gans of his tdaminist-ationty he = ee refuted so foal a charge, But bes = done? No verily—insteag ao , them have openly stampe : ‘ a ! Brownson with their mark a le we b . to learn. have passed ihe aie ea sulenee of the grave. iw that Mr Van Baren cherithen . such, without having reference - al linguishing political tenets, he ig 6 resented as cherishing the sn Ne without the base, as well an the worst of passions, Of popularity, In reference to Mr. Brownson » doctrines the New York Evenia = a of the most able and influential | ~ the interest of Mr. Van Buren, earn ** While on this sabject, we ae fs: § thugs test against the acrimony and i cate which it is too common to visit thasect wid ate new or startling doctrines, Sic. fi sensitive by half in respect to whit. ¥ toy upon its ancient habits and establish oat faith. It is far too much concerned Dkey of preservation of its safety. Let 4 ae ' be started, and it is immediately throws ; : fever of excitement, its prejudices brisile fi. threaten aspecis, it places isett in ap 9): of defence, becomes suddenly and og: a Virtooos, grows desperately feariy to mourn over the decay of iis formers gue and expecis the hex! mMomeut to fall igy | agonies of dissolution, After conduling with these Origin a tong ling doctrines,’ and denouncing the nih. probation of them as “*preposteroasly gills “duwnright and enormously wicked,” thy thos describes their advantages to gacigiy: “They are to society what ihe sporg y singgish steed. ‘They break in Dpon its slumbers. infuse life into 1s limbs, gives jg tivity and vigor, quicken its Circulation, ang j pel it more rapidly in the career of improy They disperse the spells woven aroong it Ont asseciations of the past, break (he charms of pap scription, loosen the fetters af usage, entrees j spirit, eularge the sphere of ils activity, ergell its ideas, and, habituate it to that freed g thought and effurt which is the main cootitig of progress. ‘The curse of homan naiure ist it moves too sluw, is reluctant to i:s sceugiogad routine, and thus groans on furages under which a year might correct. These men iat from tts fastnesses, and push it aluog witha beneficial and desirable velority. When intrepid men arise, iterefore, an onset upon vor old-fastioned ways uf thi so far from being offended, we lok cron the with more than «ordinary recard. We nsteg them for the many noble qualines cf must heart which they often evince. We hongrii fur the originality which pries into aol ded the errors of existing arrangements, for thd faithfalness to inward impulses, for end iion to what seems to them troth, for the stasm which sustains (hem in the midst secntion, for the herote fortitude with wiiekt meet secffs, jeers, and contempt 5 forthe eset that baflles esmity, and fur the {aih which bl-s hem tosiem frowns of (nd ynalion tnd ® aces of death. We donor thei, beac! dsre to be true to their individus! chan6 neeanse they free themselves fron ihe eam worship of fashtooatle idols, becivse me superior to prevailing prejudices, best & rebuke the too comtnon dread of popie apiti and because,veneath their wildness oro extn gance, there ofien lurk the germs uf sume and all-comprehending truths” Ontheahove we: fier bere nocommest Ly just ask if it does not savor strongly d ‘giving in? to Mr, Brow ngon’s theorr. In the Political Reformer, anciler t ing administration paper, of Augost * 1840, we find the following: ‘ ‘“The Federal clergy, true to sheir natite slinect, are making a simultaneous efit al the country, to destroy our r publicat tims: They have ever been the enema d It ular liberty, in all ages, and oa they have ever been the willing loos thirsty tyrants in all post time.” é The ex-Postmaster Gencral, and pre editor of the Extra Globe, not long remarked that the‘ Whig prince as inexplicable as the christian § — We might go on to enumerale lf ft of a similar bearing, but enovgh, RE has been edduced to show thal F oa of the leading politicians of the i scribe in whole, or in part, '0 Mr son’s creed. Our noxt aim will be to enquire effects of these principles i | have on the country if ever they ane lout. Here we will first invite ae i attention to the proposition for 6% free labor and wages. doxivitl Ou this question, though the a oposite | Strong @8 strong can be, the a ) indirect.— Mr. Brownson fe" "ag gegard to labor “two srsicn vet iba © of the slave labor, and We om he free tabor.” The Brst of a is a decidedly preferable, though ne ont Jeatly opposed to ; abolitionist—that 1s be is °° evther system. What! then wo ae “ he Either no labor at 6l! or! should be himself proprici® we.suppose is what he 5 ayes oC fora moment engure Ne eaaice G we ere as desirous for the guiso0s. $8 . d con 3 race, in all their vsrie as Pander MEVELY Lor the riob d favorable uld be bE) t evel aad that his personal interests would pro- hibit bis entertaining such views. ‘This 13| all correct in itself and charitable in ite | authors, but what are we to think? The) deelaration of the Review is too unequive | ocal to be misunderstood, it affirms that the “principles? of this party ‘have always been cherished by Mr. Van Buren,” and we know that these principles have ever been substantially those of the Review nog, un | der coustderation ; and napon the ‘supposi- Bsowanson or any other mam oe 1 te will labor as faithfully 0 He pore whenever we know that mae ree the right course. If the oo proposed by the Review £ ° be the best one for the ace ~ desirable end none 8!" | brace it than we, bul no: stronger evidence tha Jaralion of any m2 lion that the Review 18 correct in als allega- | for disbelieving. Pe be #0! tion, we ere forced, however reluctantly, to | men imevery sense © | a] 98 charge home vpon our Chief Magrstrate a expected. ‘Their el tre ib more than “predilection? for Mr. Brown-| are-the same, bul physi? thonght to do him the injastice of making and thereby perverting his true meaning. als. original genius, oF pecd- ger res and ever wil, make a eres mao the advan- 190 one ne and thoug Ea wr once be rqial the superior gi ial activity of the one efia- dually sad give yatlO 4, 3! jt arrive : ip axory an tbat this certain prece- 3 at that state where d ease, while the oth- fo his support. aad has himself} neg oF hfe a $ ae be the case unt: “pote properly than her is bs 9 civil enactment, Thos, in- io be rather indirectly atfuded fr wason in bis rematks eon- Py sescent of property, which he f pomaly 10 oUF American System, ye removed or the system Heelf oyed.” perk this attentively, apd note Y esier atontion. what follows: wer over is property,’ says he, fig WITH HIS LIF&, AND GIS ycsT THEN BECOME THE PR'P- ps state” “AND THIS (he sis THE GRAND LEGISIA- PRETO WHICH WE LOOK nt yes’, : ‘ ojeet. A ‘grand legisla- ef fe be adopted, ‘thet ‘will - gorement absolute control of a F at his death—he is not to {to wansmit it to bis children, yard be may have straggied to ac- i for their benefit, it 1s lo go— Fist of it—to the Government, and Government is to do with It, we armed. itis true Mr. Brownson wo spply this only to a man’s prop- pis decease, but il requires No ex- epth of penetration to see that be destroyod, there must ne- yea civil enactment Lo prevent one ssiug more preperty than g. ind to-do ibis, he must be prohib- sercise more meatal or physical in- jg ecumulating bis property—or, must be taken from bim when Sie and become the property of gdivided among (hose who may his can be done consisteatly od of the whole, is a question jogs io meet with a serious answer, ner the late Sub-Treasury law be ptowards this ‘grand legislative we leave, for the present, our pio judge; but of one thing we are tafied, that is, should such a system yin this or any other Government, ament willthen be the most ty- uid oppressive on the face of the dthat people will be reduced to wef wretched vassalage unsurpassed fistory of ovr guilty and fallen race. itevertake? No, not until ittakes @on intimates, at (he mouth of pip and ihe peint of the bayonet. rlicle is propably extended to a suf- length for the present, but should ted until another week, we will to examine the bearing of Mr. no’s creed on the system of Chris- wm general, and the Church 10 partic- ane h theif “eondi- , yet certainly, (a ogtstesp |, him the precedence, and) avery ensuPs and contin. | man’s 4 E octant business to agen ut of wad to canceive.— The péople"were assembled : if they ‘were Bot, there is ne People.” The Deaweracy Of the Statewere gathered togéther :: if they wers Hot, there 13.43 no Democracy. WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1840. We must weuther the storm with Tippecanoe. BLICAN WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. No. 1. Col. Cuartges McDoweE Lt, of Burkeca, . Gen. Jas. WELLBorN, of Willies. Davip Ramsour, of Lineuin. . Davin F. Canpwe.u, of Rowan. . James Mesane,of Caswell. Hon AsRrauaM Rencuer, of Chatham. . Joun B. Kextry,of Moore. _ Dr. James 5S. Surtu, of Orange. . Cuarces Nanty, of Wake. . Col. Wa. L. Lona, of Halifax. . Wn. W. Cuerry,of Bertie, 2. Tuomas F. Jones, of Perqnuimons. ~Jostan Coxuins of Washington. . James W. Bryan, of Carteret, . Daniet B. Baxer, of New-Hanover. @ On Tuesday the 29th instant, our town presented a considerable scene of anima- tion, being the day appointed for the Row- an Whig Delegation to start for Raleigh, to attend the Great Whig Celebration, to be held there on Monday rext. At 10 0’elock, A. M., a large number of Ladies were seen crowding the balcony, windows and porti- co of the dwelling of our fellow citizen, Wan. Chambers, Esq. ‘The Delegation, commanded by Col. Macnamara, assem- bled in front of the Rowan Hotel; where a large concourse of our fellow citizens was also found: Accompanied with mili- tary music, the Delegation marched to the mansion of Wm. Chambers, Esq., there to receive a splendid Banner, prepared by the Whig Lathes of Salisbury. From the Por- flO AGAINST THE WORLD. AWUSDRED THOUSAND FREE- MEN IN COUNCIL!! WIAMI VALLEY CONVENTION!! batile is fousht—the victory won! s Ohio, now, so goesthe Union!— went tue Miami Valley on tbe 10tb pail go the State on the S$Oth Octo- One hundred thousand Freemen in al! Let that word pass round! Car- By! patrivtic fathers and ye glorious toghe hearths and hearts of your RB! Shout it, ye noble aod high soul- from thegecess of every valley beighis of every mountain in the ‘Beart, ye breezes of the Western Bid every ear in his broad Uurverse! the drooping spirits of Liberty’s revive: so shall the conscience Mand ambitious rulers shrink witb- Beives, and quail with terror: so Bove of Hope, and Promise, and As- M fall asa gentle and refreshing dew, Ral wrtuous hearts. Hundred Thousand! It were use Wempt anyihing like a detailed de- bof this Grand Gathering of the We saw in all—felt in all—and t to our graves, live we yet half a sthe impression it made upon oar But we cannot describe it. No Witnessed it, can convey to the Banother, even a (aint semblance of MBs there beheld. The bright and hday—the beantiful and hospitavle We green-clad and heaven-blessed lhe thousand flogs, fluttering in ze and waving from every wina- the len thougand banpers end barges, Met appropriate vices an@ patriotic as—and,m:i.e than all, the han- od homan iearts beating 10 that Md seething mass of peopte--are P Pbich those alone cam property feel eclate, who beheld thie grandest Be of Time. ® porats’ @ idea be i shail allempt. s THE GATUFRING tarly in the week. On Monday oe delegstes were continuslly y can anything Itke an eu; aud to give Lbis, Is lens and twenties; on Wed- |- 2%) fifties and hundreds; #od on MY, ftom the rising of the sun, by 4nd trible thousands The whole for from fifty (o sixty miles in ev- 0a, had for weeks been in a state me Peparation. Wyhe shght modi- PS lapguage, the lines of Mrs. He- Mae nets be quoted, as appropriate ; Ut ali this reign, * Rt chief wes aiming ia bis hall Peaegat by his heartivs” te < tico, Miss Mary McCuctocu of our town, delivered in a very distinct and appropriate manner, a beautiful and patriotic address, which will appear in our next; to which Dr. P. Uenverson responded, in the name of the Delegation, in a prompt and elo- quent manner. All who saw the Banner, will bear witness to its elegance and splen- dour, being in every respect worthy of the fair donors, the patriotic band to which it was presented, and the noble and glorious Its de- cause to which it is consecrated. vice, in large gilt letters is— ROWAN! THY DAUGHTERS C:izEER THEE ONWARD!! The Delegation marched through our town accompanied for some distance, by a con- siderable number of our citizens. ‘There was with the procession a large Canoe, whieh figured here on the 4th of July last, paddled with considerable activity, by what appeared to be ared man of the forest.— ‘The notable Broom of Mr. Samvel Fraley was there, emblematic of the general clear- ing and cleaning, which the White [louse will undergo on the 4th of March next. We this week cummence publishing a Com— munication sent us a few weeks ago. One No. of it will be found in another coluwn. [1 is ev: ery way worth the reader’s attention, aad we think the unprejadice will readily admit weight of the arguments purporting to prove 4 that Gen. Jackson is not so great a man as 13 gen- erally considered ; and that his milpary glory is ‘pot superior to that of some whoge deeds of chivalry have scarcely arrested pablic attention, and who have died and passed away without leaving a name behind. Gen. Jackson’s late evidence as glaring as tke sun that the favors which be has received from the hands of the American people, were far greater than his de- serts. ~~ MAINE ELECTION. Returns have now been received from ev- ery town in the State except 3 or 4, which do not throw more than 100 votes in all, and the result is that Kent is elected by a majority-of about 400 over Fairfield. The sChesing votes are few. The Portland Advertiser states that only 10 have been heard from so far. The Legial 25:members.— As far as heard from the two | Petwnin to be. beard (ridin. ; io res, nahi a ves, hiad it hatdly “en- | ; still doubtfa!l.— Richmond Compiler. We have tried the Magician, his magic wont do, | tration, to honor the merits and sereicéeof ——— al { : . the sincere lovers of our repatlican tastitu- ‘hardly possible for any rational and well the | conduct towards the Patriotic Harrison, is an | ature.—T he Senate consists of “od a Ya 99 diswiete ve In-ease there is no-election of Go erpor. by the people, the*Senate’tpakes ch one, and as it is Whig. Mi Kent in| either case, be the next Governor...» Congress.—It_ is not cerlain® whether thereds any choice. in vhe Hancock and Washington District, beforeetated.to have elected Noyes, Wing. If he is elecied his majority will be small, if sot there is no choice. In the Oxiord’ D:strict there were two Administration and one Whig candid- a‘e. The Whig ran ahead of the other two. So there are four Whigs and to Ailminis- iration men eertainly elected. and in one district there is. no choree and the other is THE VOICE°OF THF PEOPLE. If our paper was a daily publicaiion, we would not have room to notice half the pop- ular gatherings that are held in every part of the Union in these times, to bear testi- mony against the misdeeds of the Admiogis- Harrison, and to exchange congratulations on the bright prospects now opened to all tions. Where, we again ask, do the Loco Focos find the evidences of any ‘reaction. or any thing to found a hope upon? = What- ever their vato imaginations may tell them ; whatever their wishes may suggest; bow ever false statements may deceive; it 18 informed man among them to believe that Van Buren will be re-elected. — Madisoniun. BOF Jacob F. Mintzing, Esq., has been e€- tected Mayor of Chatlesion, against five other candidates. The election turned entirely apun local and personal grouuds. The Repealers.—It is stated that the Re- pealers throughout Ireland ** are known by their dress—a pepper and salt coat, velvet collar, and repeal buttons, which garth Mr. O’Convel has already adopted.” — Lich- mond Compiler. — Conuminicatiois. Fur the Carolina Watchman, No. 1. Mezsis. Editors :—Seeing that your columns are filled with einanations troro some of the inos: able statesmen and patrintic cr 2-08 of our coun try; itis woth some diffiteace that I vencure before the public eye Yet sir, we see exhibit— ed abuat the Capitol and White Huuse. scenes which would almost “ move the stones abou! Washington to rise and Mutiny”: and our bles ged Constiiation, the ‘lagna Charter of our 10 erties 3 handed duwn ty vs trom a worthy ances- try uatarnished, and bright from the conflict of | parties, contending ovbly and honestly for prio ciples: and we see this Capitol, our house of refage, ana this constitniion the palladium ot our liberties 5 the eoe filled with calumny and detraction, and the otherpow tottering ty its base. Not shaken by a m@@a!l contest lor con stitational rights ; dul by a sordid strife fyg mu- ney, place ‘and power. On Demveracy T Oo ay country! how thou tas! departed from thy origioal simplicity , once so lovely that you needed not the aid uf foreign er.ament! ‘Then thou didst possess the argent aod ap iffected love of all thy children 5 and they delighted to hon or thee with one heart as KR licans. Hos would the heart of Washingto feed, could he look duwn and bebold then aow deserting their first Jove, and puting on strange aad gaudy at— tire; such as National, Democratic, and Jeffer sunian Republicans; and Whigs and Democsais of 76 § 98, and nut content with these pretty trappings, waco tog often sa captivate, blind and deceive ; denswocing each oiher as Locatucos, spoilers, and worse ivan ali, ag Bank do0ghr— Blue light Federalisis, ane Pories!! = Would not the Father of his conatry speak to as in the burning accenis of an affectionate, bul wounded parent, aud say: Wy have you for forgotten my farewell advice! Where is that devotion to truth and justice, which filled your hearts, In the days that tried men’s souls; when to Say 6 [saw iin priat” wag evidence complete = Where that love of conntry which once deal high in your bosoms! Why do yoo now extid it to the whole world this hemiliaiing spec.acie of aolitical suicide 5 wasn your energies In | blind party strifes, and throwing wide open to | the cunning aspiraai, the Portals, which guard the pillars of the Constitution 2. Why ar he most distinguished cilizens of the Union, Staies men and Heroes that wonld du hones io any aq | tion or cuuntry, held up to the geze ol the ant | verse as traitors and cowards? For ihe sake | of Liberty and the hope -f universal treedom, || beseech you to pause IG your wild carcer! | "These reflections, Messrs. Kdtlors, have been originated by witiessing [ne anprecedeoted ex j citement of the times, and have indeced the f wish lo say something throagh yout columns to | the Whigs and Democrats. | And now fellow citizens, when oor country Js | torn by faction and wasted by pecuniary embar- | rassment, in the language o! the Bible, ‘f come and let as reason together,” and let us mest 0 n to cunvietion. How oofortunate, and fatal | to the stability of our institucens, is tae error into which we have falten, and which ss geting more znd more fashivnable among us: soon as we have declared fur an individual candidate for a high office, we are apt to teel an valigation | resting upon us ‘0 defend each and all the mea | sores of that candidate and bis partzans, and. through pride of cousisiency, and party aoimus- ity, our jadgements are perverted aud our patri-— olism buried by passion How else is it on such a perfect unanimity of sentiment seems to | exist among the individual members of cach par- | ty? Whatdrills as 90 readily intv opposing | ranks on all great questions of right and poliey? If we have the liberal spirit of vur forefathers, ane their love of irath and vitlue abvat us, can we not ground our arms, subdae our prejudices | and meet in friendly council; acd dow, as we, se > have met | bope in this spi!, | will give you’ Pr | which would netiher fotlow aor fight. og the ST R Frese iis ja tbe West os of. Joly. last, |.gaw. a:publiea— on, writien. ! suppose, by some a serib Ty, signed.“ A (hea, Eanal s." who wishes to @ake, himself kho: ‘aa Some tery gteal personage. especially in. politics ; for at hue, where he is known, he has no_ idea of his standing as.a politician of respectability. Pho writer io the Ceroimisn appears to think that the Federat Merchgnis aod money‘shavers, as be is pleased ty call them, are @ must r- aie Sef of fellows, who are trying to deceite the people and to swindle them oot of their votes— add those of Cabarrus ia patiiéolar? for he says “ata little place near him, there are two Fed- eral Stureg, and wheo any of their aninformed neighbors go there,these insolent Federalists at, tack them un politics, (suppose he means those fellyws who attend to those Federal Stores) and revs to them from such filihy sheets as the Southein Citizen, Greensborough Paisiot, and Linculu Barner, and then fur their hard cider sungs 2nd spurions lises of Harrisen, both Duteh aud English—and they tell these ignorant peo- ple that the Guvernment is insuiven', and wish- es to put down atl Banks.” &e. He then warns the people té be on their guard, for those mao~ lent #ederslists are very corrupt and devoid of principle. ~The writer then yoes on to give his opinion who those stardy Dutch will support at the election in November. He says, “ if he is not very much mistaken, they will give a cor dial and very unanimous soppurt to Mr Van Bu vo. Who goss for the interest of the fartner, me chanic and labering men generally, etid egainst the Banks,” &e. » = Now Messrs. Ectitors, as Tam somewhat sc- qvainted and five near this little place, which is situated in that part of Cabarros inhabiced by Germans, and [ have some knowledge how Lbings are carried on there, therefore | will give a stall history of that part which Mr. Kqoal R-ghts bas left out,designecly or furgot,for he must have known more about the place than he told ; bai it would no! have suited bis purpose so well tu have given a full detail ‘here is besice ‘thuse two Scores, a Federal-tory-Locofo Grog Shop, kept by one of the most insuleat, corrrupt Loco’s that the country affurds—equal in mak- ing talse slatemenis, lo any one tial can be star ted ; and when any of his neighbors come in they have Montgomery and Hawkins’ Circular, and the beauuful sheets of the North Carolina Standards, paraded by dizens, in the shape of extras, the Lincoln Republican, and the Jim Crow Carvlinian, read aod explained in a very masterly manner, both in Dateh and sorter Eng- lish, and if these lack any thing the balance is added, all of which, is washed down, not with hard cider, bot with the real kuock him stiff.— But those persons who attend this shop ave not nointermed, but are quite in the estimation of Mr. Equal Rights, that is, if they will promise to vot for Mr. Vao Buren. As to those Dutch peuple beieg so very ignorant as Mr. Equal Rights would have you believe—I think he is somewhat mistaken, for they generally du their own voung and their own thinking He also :hinks that those stardy Duteh will give a very unanimous support to Mr. Vao Buren in Novem ver, bus judging from the sign given the 13'h of Aagus', | would guess that it will not be quite 50 Wnanimous as it might be. Tibink Mr. K qual Rights bas rather cornered on himself, when ke abuses the oppusers of Mr. Van Bureo for saying that he is vpposed to and wiehes to aut dowu all Banks, and then says, that the sturdy Dutch of Cabarrus will give a very unan \nuus support to Mr. Van Buren, who goes a— galost dank monopolies and associated wealth. Yiessrs Editors, there was a certain bell wea iher of the Van Baren party before the election, chat boasted of their sirength in Cabarrus when iv other counties. But all their bragging would aot do, for this a gone case wall ism i our lide County, for abou was taken with a disease whieh was about to annibi cian was called in from cheer its drooping head. he was too late, tor ihe Whi \lorehead in readiness, whieh connteracted the affects of his medicine so well, that it| made -seip Doctor himself to tremble, However, be applied his balm, but without effect 5 fur being raiher vaskilifal, and the case desperate — pas cecovery—they gave up in despair. It howe- ver, lingered vn until the 13tn of August, and uuw there is nothing but a mere skeleton left. ‘The Whigs of Cabarrus will, f think, do their duty in November—they have got the Lo ros where they want them, and where they tn teud to keep them down below LIBERTY AND EQUALITY. To the Fditors of the Western Carolinian. Me-srs. Evrrors:—I have been a Subscri- ber to your paper ahoul a year and a half, and during the most of that time, I considered my- seif as goud a democrat (identifying myself with your pariy) as ever lived in eny age or place ; but since the commencement of the great politt- cal eanvass, the eharacter and polttics of the two men now before us for the Presidency, have veen ably discussed on boih sides, and [ must | confers that { did aot understand myself, while supporiing (ue present incombent 1p office ag Cinet Magistrate, and uotil recently, | always velieved that you intended to do what was right between the Government and the People. | find from an examination of your paper, that yoo, iy the most uncompromising manner, write and | act in perfect accordance with all the destruc- Live principles of Maran Van Buren, which ul- timately, 1f carried out in the abstract, must in vulve the liberties of all the free fostitotions of this Government. You advocate the re-election of Martin Van Buren, which is 23 much as to say, that you leanction his Standing Army Bill of 200,060 men —his Suv. Treasury, of which he appears to be the President, Cashier, and Director, and his expenditure of one bundred and eleven million of doflars in three yeara, for what? Answer your own conscience sir, and see if some of the money did not g+ io purchase some paltry dogs, ‘© The Constitution reserves the right of each State of organizing their own imilitia”—and are we, the tree peupie of Nerih Carolina to be called off to ilorida at the beck and call of Vao Buren ?— No sir. Ve, ine bard handed yeomanry of the couutr:, will in Wovember, try to relieve hiw and bis hirelings of theic charge, and save him of the trouble uf throwing os in prison for ex- pressing an opinion against the President. All men who understand the ore of figures, know that there are more than seven miilion of dullars lost to the farmers and mechanics avoually in the way of Exchange under the Sob- reasary law Now, sir, elect Van Baren President of these United Staies, and from te seme goutee. which produced the Sob. Treasory aod Army Bill, will emanate a law laying a direct tax upon us, and by the laws of the land sir, you will bave tv a~ bide by it—f am too fast, I will not say you, be- bthe course uf discussion oa { ' } | Waid aoe 3 ‘A nomber-of the Witige of. Davie, xsetebled in the Court Hease in on the 19th instant, notice haviag- deen 5 C. Harbin requested See be Chair and” land Cramp and Wm. Hawkins to act as Secre- taries, The obj -ct of the meeting @es exple ed by the Chairman, and 3 Resolution introduc- ed for sending tes to the Whig Conven- tion in Raleigh on the 5th of October mext. Io d pon the joo some half a-dogen good Whig spesches wete de | livered, in which the shametul abuses & . wrung doings of the Administtation were-foreibly poin ted.out. The Resplation wa-mnanimovsls a. | Cupted and a large comber of Delegates eppoin- ted,& all good W higs who can go were requested to consider theaselves appointec, asthe imyita- tion is to all. The Whigs of Davie are up and a doing, aod will vot relax in their exertions votil after the great battle in November. : ? to— » ALTAR OF HYMEN. aeatet «s Those whom love cements io boty faith, “ And «qaal transport, free as-Nature live. statees ¢o What is the world to them, ~, ‘« Tis pomp, its pleasure and its nonsense all, “‘ Who in each other elasp whatever fair ‘* High fancy forms, and lavish hearts can wish!” MARRIED, In this Coonty, on the 17:h olt., by the Rev. S Rothrock, Mr. Lewis Jacobs, to Miss Rebec- ca E Walton. In this Couaty, on Tvesday the 29th‘ult., by Jacob S. Myers, Esq., Mr. John Linebarger, tv Miss Cathartue Glover. THE COURT OF DEATH. 6s All pass this gate in one promiscusvs crowd, “The grave, the gay, the humble,and the proad; ‘¢ The rich, the puor, the ignorant, the wise — ‘*’'Tis neutral ground whence all dis‘inetion flies. DIED, In this City, yesterday, attera short illness, aged 63 years, Beverly Daniel, Adjutant-Geo- eral of this State, and late Marshal of wie Uni- ted States for the Disirict of North. Caro- lina, an office which he honorably filled for more than thirty years. And nuthing could more forcibly evince the high respect in which Gen. Daniel was held by this commonity, than theghighly respectable and numerously attended=gepblic Dinner which was lately given to him ag-beieg dismissed from office. He will be long. geppect ed by all who knew him, as an honest, contteous and good citizen.— Raleigh Register, 15 Sept. a PROSPECTUS OF THE WESTERN WHIG BANNER. Mr. GUION, the late Editor of this paper, wishing to devote himself entirely to the duties of his profession, has given up to the subscribers his interest in the office of the Banner. Usage has rendered 11 necessary that the con ductors of a pablic Journal should state, at the outset, the coorse which they intend to pursue with respect tothe great political questions which agitate the public mind. In ubedience to this custom we shall do so, in as brief a wacoer as possible. ‘The subscribers believe themselves to be true Republicans ; and consequently, are opposed to the leadieg measures of the present Adminisira- tion, and shall oppose, to the otmost of their ability, the re-election of Martin Van Buren, the present federal incambent of the Executive Chair; and we will use ajl honorable exertions to promote the election of Wau. Henry Har rison and Joun Tv er ; believing that apon their success depends the political salvation of our country —the continuation of our free institu- tions. We look apon the re-election of Martin Van Buren as the greatest curse which can be io- flicted upon our country, By the unwise meas— ures of his Administration, ‘our country presents anew spectacle for the contemplation of mau- kind.” — W hen he assumed the reins of Govern ment, our National ‘Freasury was overfluwicg withgpillions; ve were free from a National Debt, commerce & manufactures flourished; the labours of the hausbandman and mechanic were crowned with soccess aod profit ; & prosperity blessed our country every where. But, behold! as if by wagie, in a fev short years, the aspect of things is entirely reversed: our National Treasury. ts bankrupt ; a heavy National Debt is hanging over os ; commerce and man factures are pros- trated ; the price of our agricultaral prodactions is so reduced as searcely to pay for the labor -be- stowed on them; and calamity, ruin and desola- tion are spread over our land ; in short, we see all the migaty.energies of this great Republic completely paralyzed by the mad experiments and wasteful extravagance of a reckless party, who’ are only held together ‘‘ by the cohesive power of the public plunder,” and who seem de lermined to reduce every thing to a jevel with the hard money despotisms of Europe, and to establish a splendid monarchy on the ruins of American Liberty. I. ig evident to every reflecting man that a change ot ralers is necessary ; We cannot be inju red by it, and our condition must be improved ; we therefore call upon every man who feels the necessity of thie change, toaid in spreading light before the people—to aid as in increasing the cir culation of the Banner,in which we shall endeav- or to lay eurrect infurmation befure the public ; for it is only necessary to tell the TROTH to io sure the overthrow of the present corrupt uud prof ligate Administration. Alibough the Banner will Sear a character strictly political, we shall use every exertion to | make it acceptable tothe geseral reader, by ve- | voting a part uf our columns to the diffusion of information on Agricultoral matters ; to the cause : | the morals of pop! . AND y Under the ivamedialé direction of <>“ % Messes, FOGG & STICKNEX, Peoprietore. Wil! be extiftited in Saliabory, oo Feidey. and Satarday, the 9th ‘and tOvbiof October: < “% a : as Sage. SE - # Iphia ra nnovnging HE MANAGERS of the-Phi phitheatre have th® pleasure | to the public that their spleudid Eqnestrian pzny will perform as above. — a. ‘he Proprietors have also the hoger to make the public acquainted with the fact, Hiat their Company comprises a combinatiob of talent and brilliant appoiatments that have mever e concentrated, either here or elsewhere, aod that will probably, nevef be preseited again by any Coinpany that mey succeed it, “The proprietors of the Philadelphia Aarpbitheatm® have been in- duced to embark upon thie-expeasive expedition chiefly with the view ‘of cemoving from this ao- bl-, classic and time honoréd smasement, the ob- loquy which, of late yeare, has beea cast opon it by exhibitions offeosive both to taste and myrtli- ty, and to restore the Olympian ere ee aity in all ther primitive parity siwplicity 4 In the varied feats exitsivorta this Arena wit be witnessed the wondétfal power and resources with which the God of Nature has endowed his creatures for their protection —exhibisioas, which, (when properly conducted) while they cotoma our admiration by the graceful dnd seer ebes ibility of the humao frame, broaght into. setion by these manly, healthful and athletic exercises, give to the beholder that confidence of hig su- premaey over all uther-animal ereatign so neces- sary fur his secorily and happiness. Sptiendid Stud ef HORSES. This department of the establishment has nev- er been approached by any similar exhibition in the world,as regards oumbers, S¥mmetry of form, beauty of appearance, fivet travelling, and astonishing performances. ‘The flatteriog ooti- ces that were bestawed upon this eplendid STUD OF HORSES by all-who have wil- ncssed their movements, a¢ well as the high.en- comiums lavished upon them by the fea pa- peis of Philadelphia, will of themselves sustain the mapagers in the assertion abaye made. Al Splendid Band, composed of the first popes al the cognir in the ski:fal performance of va" fnstrome F will enliven. abe entertainments cynstantly, by a selection of the newest and mos: popular. Airs, Marches and Waltzes. gC Performance to commence at half past one o'clock in the eveasog, and athalf past sev— en at night. Fic Price of Admission, Children under 12 yeais of age vants 25 cenis. 5c Seats will be erected,.on (he most Sab- stantial plao. Proper Officers willbe in atien- dance (o enforee good order and decorum. Uetober 2, 1840. NOTICE. ¥ virtue of a Decree of tbe Court of qa i- ty held for the County of lredell, at the Court hovse in Siatesville, on the 81d Monday alter the 34 Monday io August 1840. J will i ffer for sale on ‘Toesday the 18th wf October next, at the late residence of Samoel Williams, “NEGROES belonging to said Estate—nine ip ndmber—coa - sisting of men, women and children. ; A credit of twelve months will be given-- bond and approved sreurily seqnired. T.H. MeRORIE. c.m. E. Statesville, N. C. Sept. 22; 1840—1f10 NOTICE. HE Sabseriber will open a School in the vicinity of Back Creek Chorch, Rewan Coenty, commencing oo the first Monday ia November next. All the osefal branches com- prising ap Eng! tsh education will be tanght, and Is strictly gosrded. ition as usual in the Country.— Boxes 50 cents. half price. Ser- Terms of Also, it is presomed that Boarding’ean procat— of Morality and Virtae ; the Arts aud Sciences; | 4 i, ihe neighborhood on accommodating terms. Polite Literature, §c , &e. TERMS. The Banner is published every Saturday. io Linculaton, N. C., al TWO DOLLARS per sn0cm, if psyment be made wittio three months from the time of subscribing ; T¥O DOLLARS and a half if paid before the expiration of (be year, oF THREE DOLLARS if payment be delayed antil the etd of ihe volume. . Any person procuring five responsible subscri— bers shall receive a sixth copy gratis. No paper will be discontinued byt at the op— tien of the Editors, autil fell payment of all ar- rearages. All written must be post paid, to. Commupieations ‘o the Editors or they will nut be atiended ALFRED A. BAKER, JAMES GC. ELLIOTT. | 4 | «+ Salisbury Manofactoriog Comps Patronage is snlietted. JAMES H. SMITH. Outober 2, 1849-6wi0 . ~ OTICE is hereby given, that application will be made to the next session of the General Assembly of North Carolina, for the passage of a oe ise et nn Cot- con F . By order of the Company. ss Pp. BARRINGER, Pres’t. Of Board of Directors. October 2, 1840—:f10 ‘ — @ OTICE is hereby given, that application will be made to the Legislature of Carolina at its next session to Incozporate the L WM. CHAMBERS; . pimself sx others _ October’2, 1840—Swlt Rerer to on hand 2 geoeral supply of articles of a saperi- or quality io his line of business, He wil} be ey We're coming ! we'reiéoming ! the. featless atid | Se EK free, : Like the winds of the dese;t, the waves of the . < 4 sea 5 ‘True sons of brave sires, who baitled of yore, | THE SUBSCRIBE MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment o Watches and ee ” L Spoous and Pencils, Muvical Boot and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, . Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES "Repaired in che best manner, and warranted foy twelve months. Old Gold and Silvertaken in exchange for articles purchased, or m for debts due. Wheo England's 76d-livo tan wild on vor shore. Ws 'e-coming |. we're coming! from mountain “and glen, —~ . With hands to do battle for- freedom again ; And tyraony tremblés! it trethbled before, When the hands‘df oar Fathers were dreached in itsgere. ~ « . odie We're coming f we'se coming £ with banners op - farted, Oar motiq is freedom! onr paseuty the ree Oar t, Col rt tyrants beware, For the’ le et Roveabe will bring them des- pair. We're coming! we'te coming! we're coming once more, ; Our standard we nai! oo the Log Cabin door ; On the outer wall hang it, io (riamph to wave, & trophy of conquest, or shroud fur the brave. Theo aronse! ye brave hearts! to the rescue come on, Tis a bero that leads you who always has won ; Who foaght for yoor Cabins and never would , yield, Nor will his last battle be lost on the field. ‘Then aroose ye! arouse ye! the fearless and free, + Like the wiods of 1 tthe waves of the 8ea ; Stee Let the North, South, #nd West, to the sea- | 48y 0 beaten shore, Resound with the tssumphe of freedom once more. In the days of old, a¢ we've been wld, Was won to valor dear, Whose pluughsbare was a falehion ouce, His pruning hovk a spear ; When notes of war were heard no more, He laid his falchion dewn, STRAAVE STOLEN, | And since mest worthily he bure STRAYED OR 8 3 A verdant laurel crown. With heart and voice we'l} gaily sing, And tell Columbia's fue Of the days when we went soldiering, A long time a zu No hireling train, with galling chain, Shall wake us pend the kuee, a cCeyY “ ON: ° 2 oa » bg rent os Rae” A.RA TSF G ’ ae 2 ESPECTFU ms " tu ber, tu calliand geriie Kere-maay who hate sccoanis: wi al years standing, and tos them disecis this.ce quent. a N. B. Mrs. P. will-take a yoang git! fra | 10 to 12 years old, a8 an apprentice to Uie Mil. limery Business, if early application be tiade: No one bat those of respectabilit Salisbury, September 25; 184 State of Porth Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quorter Sessions, August Term, 1840. G. B. Parkes to th Jusiah Cowles, LF! eee Oe Ss she . special tity have purghased fim Juha Clatk all tes CK <n TOOLS connected with Tin and Sheet tron Basinéss, and are now prepaied to manufacture all articles in their line, which they offer at whulesale or retail at the most-rea- sunable terms, apd confidently asedre their €as- tomers that they can depend on having order - : execaied better and with less delsy thao they have ever been pal aphereiofore. The ae bers flatier themselves that their articles sha be inferior to none in the State, aad reques: the tavor of acall. ‘Their Shop for the present is io the tear at aie Moss’ and directly opposite eee ON tke econ ie i i ‘hatever'on this route, AMBr@OR, W-L. * | We do Most e N. B. ‘The attention of the public is partica- rit ideal a me We do ment Seas gp ing before yooth a corr, < iMtere i. Factory NEW. ESTABLIS°MENTT jis, ig ct. Alas wien, y need tpply. e use of f Sestices te: es. pLevied open the William Rash and {land of Deft. Rash. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that William Rash is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered by the eourt that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, prinied at Salisbury, that the defendant, William Rash, appear at the next Coort of Pleas and Quarter Sessiuns, to be held for the county uf [redell, at the Cout house in Statesville, on the third monday in Nuvember nex!, (hen and there to shew cause, if any he has, why the said jand should not be condemn- ed to satisfy plaintiffs debt and ail lawful costs. Witness, J, F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Court at office, the $rd monday in Avg, 1840, J. F. ALEXANDER, crx. September 18—6w8 : Printers’ Fee $5 62 State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840, Joab Richards, larly invited to the subscribers plan of roof. ings which can be seen vn the ‘Salisbury Cution DAVID L. POOL. Salisbery, June 7, 1839—1f45 TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. barter. NHW FASHIONS, HE ondersigned will sell a1 Public Sale in Lexington, Davidson County, on the 5ib f October next, (it being Munday of Supe- | flor Court.) six TOWN LOTS, THE DAYS WHEN We WENT tOLDIERING. | in the Town of Lexington. Three of them Long Time Aco fronting the main street, the other three situated Pe ae A credit of six months will be given by the purchaser giving bond and good BE. S. CALDCLEUGH. Lexington, N. C. Ang 10, 1840— 83 LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main street, uext 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 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 a}] times, op the back street, Original Attachment Je- vied on Land. T appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that Willian Rash is not an inhabitant of It is therefore, ordered that pabli- c2tion be made in the Carolina Watchman for : se, | 81X weeks, for the said Rash to come in al the Bose eeteecul euttel Horses next Tern of this court, to be held for the coun- ty of tredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third monday of November next, then | and there to plead to or replevy, ment oy default will be taken against him, and the property levied on condemned plainuff's debt and all lawful costs, securily, William Rash, to promptly, and the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and instructions six years old, abunt 12 ur 13 | hands high, with a small white spot | ia the furehead—very short, and | | rough pacer, and a hard cee ( ard will be given for his deliver OE eee es PWELLINGTON SMITH, August 21, 1840—1f4 A reasonable | otherwise judg- | For fearless bands, with dariog hands, Have struck for liberty ! We've raised un high the rallying cry, ‘That tells a nation’s fate ; His NAME HAS SAVED THe sTaTE! Of the days when we went soldiering, A long time ago—— Of the days, &c. Then who But he, the true and free, The farmer of North Bend, Can deeply feel the natioa’s weal, Or be the people's friend ? Shoald baneful war approach our shore, His gallant sword again Will strew with prostrate, fallen fues, Oar deadly batite plain. With heart and voice we’)! gaily¢sing, And te]} Columbia's fue Of thedays when we went soldiering A lan > time agzo——. Of the days, Ge. From stately hall and cabin wall Let Pans lond arise ; The People’s choice ig Harrison, barat The davntl+ss and the wise, And other things in his lin O'rr every hit! be echoed still {ton, Which can The watchword of the brave— at any other place in Salisbu A knell to every tyrant ear— The Hero come to save! With heart and voice we'll gaily sing, And tell Columbia's foe Sanaa Of the dafs when we went soldiering, TAK UN U P A leng time agu OF the days, Ko. NOTICE. FFNUE undersigned has been appointed ape-| ! | | cial Admivistrator on the Esiate of soseph A Cowan, deceased, and in pursuance of his au Hogs, Sheep. and a quantity of Corn, Wheat and other artucies LEVi COWAN, Special Adm'r. __September 138, 1840-348 Just Received and. for Sale, DR. DO olesale or Retail, 18 [Hhds. Sugar, 189 Bags Coffee, 1500 Sb. Loaf Sugar, 16 KegmPowder, 200 Ibe. Spanist. Indigo, his professional services to 200 Bottles Sauff, 15 large covering Hides, 10 cases Shoes, T 100 pr. Trace Chains, : 8S Mouse Hole Aavils, C. Cochran on the 8 Bright Vices, Mare mule, from 8 ty 9 pr. Blacksmiths Bellows, color, 3) Sacks Salt (lafze siz»,) hereby notified to con 125 Kegs Nails assi'd sizes, pay charges and rece 100 Kegs White Lead, ByJ &W MURPHY. COMMISSION | Wilmington, N. €. Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayetteville. NC. March 27 1840—6m35 . Saliibury ‘Coffee-HMouse, : Mes. ROUCHE, would inform his old fiends and costomers, that he stil] has} leased to accommodate thuse who may favor im with a call, on terms the most Moderate. Salisburv, August 28, 1840. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said court al office, the 3d monday of August, 1840. J. F. ALEXANDER, cik. Sept 13 -6w8: Printers Kee $5 62 State of Porth Cavolina. JREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Cowles & Wilcox Wao. B. Deaton. T appearing to the satisfact that William B. Deato of this State: Call and See. ‘The word ia borne tu distant skies — iT HE'Subseriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has re- With heart and voice we'll gaily sing ; | moved tothe house ne And tell Columbia's fue Brown's Store, where he sortment of GROCERIES; such as Molasses, - YY Sugars — Coffee, Foca reese a and tbe Public generally, that the same is now open fur the reception of Travellers & Boarders. Justices Jndgment Levied vpon Defendants Land, ion of the court, nis not an iohabitant dered by the n the Carolina said Deaton to f Pleas aod Quarter county of Fredell, at on the third plied, with grain and provender, of all kinds, at- . . . tended by faithful and attentive Ostlers. Court of Pleas and Quarte Sessions, ‘The undersigned pledges himself that no ex. erlion on his part shall be wanting to give gen- . f eral satisfaction to all who may favor hin wih | Harrison M. Waugh a call, Powder and Shot, Snuff, &c. LIQUORS of all soris~such as French Brandy, Holland Gin, Malaga and 7 It is therefore o7 court, that publication be made ji Watchman for six weeks, for the appearal the next court o Sessions, to be held fur the the Court Honse in Statesville, ‘eneriffe Wine, [RHE Sobscribers: would reepecifully “inforn | “Ste citizens of Goncorll and t® vicinity, P. 8S. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in TAYLOR & ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1840— (846 FOR THE SPRING & SUMMER I HORACE H. BEARD, FESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the T'AL- WSS ‘. 4 ‘ m7 ie 4 i. . isbifty “Om Mondays, ‘TWarsde¥s, | trated by and Saturdays, ai 5 s’eluck, A. M.; arriwée lat tg m the work Ashsille.next.days at. Su'cleck, P.M. ° Seow oopearefully ealoay me Returningtesves Ashville on Mondays, Pharé- | whole wok days, and Saturdays, at 5 u’clock ADM ; arréves | have received at Salisbary next days at 8 o’cluck P. M. of the Geog raph 8 5 + & Pamphley % agers Jeaving Raleigh, N C.|« pamphlet, we w, We wens “‘Teanessee, will, find no delay | they are tog lorg for a Select sume of tf, - as ; fo E thetis Gece ~ = en e8t.Of Scheot aq ’ ia det for al} who — oe Privaie Meg b: 5) se have it it the family, : A to Tend}; : joj modera Geograph 5 OMe yds = “tthe 3» PomTising Nig ate oa site of the worig ©) * Mai iar oa, Earope, Asi, Atrios Mtg oe tea, With thet: seq, a States, Vettitories, &e. Tete pe 3 ne Pg rayj ise G pobjects of Nature i Ol va 4 1: t peentations uf remarkable oat’? } plified ang ted to the , t t te ‘i ed and ele. a ua Ne is Deaily doce. 2 ape! * by freee esti . ‘ i tom T, ine , ABENCENI, Various parts of ihe Unioas ss 20d a “ RoW, LONG. they woold make + They, ey, om ruld REWSpane, weg eroestly sulicit g oi y all May fee} ey he Ia Seales Me Cass x {ti het ari en j ° ’ we 68 Of older j; THOMAS FOSTER 7 we a NFORMS the public that he has removed Rale,igh Jan. 1, 1840 G from his former stand,.to his new dnildings| — a 1840. on the ptblic square, ih the Tuwn of Mocks: Anthon’s Series of ville, where he willeontinue.to keepa House of Entertainment, FR i887 Lessons in Lavin, ia His House is roomy and commodiéns; attach be Gree ed to which are SIX COMFORTAS8LE OF- guage; a System of Grerk Pretmeds FICES for gentlewen of ihe Bar, all conven- Commentaries on the Cailie Wee ient to the Court House. ‘Phe subselicerpledg- Jogwithine War, with Engraved Xm es himself to the most diligent exertions;10 give lect Orations of Cicero, with ee ‘8j satisfaciion to such as may cal} en him: Hig} Works of Rorace, with Notes, ge: } se TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in Reader, with Notes the best manner that the country willafford, | Dictionary, with Notes expla and his servants are faithful and proarpt. aye 8 vo. (nearly Jan 26, 1839—t/26 the Geography, the ma ie Can a oured, but calevlated 16 Be thet te ’ x 5 Jas: call at No, 1Ch =~ ville St., where you may far P de, 4 , Css Works, for Schools and lei Greek ; a Grammar of t » Critical, ang g Bator ; ready.) h af) be above valuable Works §C Cutting garments of all kinds attended ae j HE Subscriber res ctfelly informs his Gere Une 1y25 Tina and the pabliositisi he is now carry- NEW No Salisbury, May ela ———- ing on the ‘Tailoring Business in Lexington ; AMSEL ot Darien, by the ay and hopes that after a silence of fourteen years, | _ masse, &c. The 2dvenloregs | Rowan Hotel. he may be permitted to solicit public favour and | ney in search of Practice, by the ap TAILORING. North Cafolina TUR a (he ath allention in his line; and will be indulged in | adventures of a gentleman in are for wie Raleigh, Aug. 28, 1840 9ge-) Sea saying that he has enjoyed the advantages af- 2 vols. ‘The man about Towa, Com forded to the attainment of superiority in bis Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Morbal iy business both 19 Europe and America—15 years the eathor of * The Squire,’ ge. Chai in Europe, and 20 in America. He employs | rell, or the Bitter Bloud, by Jame tiwe, THE SUBSCRIBER none but the best of workmen, and would have | tlemen of the Old School, by J AVING purchased that well known and | it particularly remembered, that he warrants eve- | the Robber, §-c.—Josi received gt i ' ogre 77 . Be atahl blic House, (known | ty thing done in his shop. PURNER & HUGHES. by eee St wae the| With his most respectful bow, he leaves hig N. Caroling Book Town of Salisbury, N. C., informs his Friends | solicitations with the public, and feels flatteree . { > With the hopethat he may be frequently called) WW : . a CHARLES FOWLER, | North Carolina Book Sng His ‘Taste and Bar will be suppiied with Lexington, April 3, 1840.—1y46 | Valuable works on Farming, Gardening, di try af~; me, ny, Cattle, Orchards and the G ards, ere! and sovounding evantryel- | St vee OF Marth Carolina, 2s: 7 His Stasres spacious, and bouatifully sup- SURRY COUNTY. Lhe complete Farmer, American ( monday in November nex! show cause, if any he has levied should not be con \iffs debt and al) lawful J. F. Alexander, clerk of our said e 8d monday in Anguest, 1840. ALEXANDER. clk. Binters Fee ¢6 6 » then and there to » Why the said Lands demned to satisfy plain- Cha mpaign, Lemon Syrup. &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, & loo tedions to men- reash as cheap ag court at office be buught fo NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—1f34 and Quarter Sessions, ugust Term, 1840. i rancis Young, Justices Judgment Levied upon Defendant's Lane, ‘T appearing to the satisfaction that William Rash is not an this State: It is therefure ordered ‘hat publication be made man for six weeks, Rash, to appear at t Quarter Sessiuns. 1 Iredell, at the Court House third monday in November \o shew cause, if any heha should not be condemned debt and all Jawful cuss, Witness, J F Alexander, court at office, the 3d monday defendants personally to appear before the Jnsii- ces of our Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, at the next Court, to be held for said county, at the Court House inaMocksville, onthe 4ih monday in November next, and plead, answer or demur 'o the plaintiffs petition, or it will he set fur hear ing exparte a8 10 them, and judgment pro con tesso entered against them. Witness, John Clement, Clerk of our said Butter, eourt at office, the 4th monday of Angust, A D | Cotton in seed 1} 13. 1840. JOHN CLEMENT, Clk. _Aogust 21st—6w5* of the cvurt, inhabitant of by the court, in the Carolina Watch. for the defendant, William he next Court of Pleas and d for the county of in Statesville, on the next, then and there 8, Why the said land to satisfy plaintiff's ND committed to Jail o on the 13th instant, thortey will ptuceed to expose to public sale, on says his name is John, ard the 13th of Octuber, 1840, at the late dwelling | B. Stone of Alabama. John of said deceased, the following property, to wit : | 45 years of age, is lame in t Two Horses, Thirty six head of Cattle, ped by f Rowan Coffs, a Nevro ian who belongs to ‘Thomas white swelling, slow 5 look —about 5 feet 8 or 9 owner is requested to come perty pay charges, of Joseph Cowan, deceased, Jan. 24, 1840 ~1f2 poken with a down inches high. forward, prove pro~ and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. UGLAS, Office to the se. Cowan’s Bricks row ( clerk of our said ‘f August, 1840. ALEXANDER, clk. > Printers Fee $5 62 State of Porth Caroli IREDELL COUNTY. Pleas and Quarter Sessions, lugust Term, 1840. vowles & Wilcox Sept 18—6w8 ane few 5ushelsof ORCHARD Grass Seep. e above Seeds are for sale at the N.C / 7; ; Book Store by TURNER & HUGHES, | Vitseed Oil, pr Raleigh, Feb 7, 1840 We shall receive in a few days, the following Grass Seeds; Lucerne, Whiie Clover, Bive Grass, &e, T.& H. Beef a Bacon Dr. Jumes G. Womack, | Butter AVING located himself permanently in| Beeswax Bagging yd ent country. in| Bale ropelb 10a 12 Coffee |p } Voor below the office of the Western Carolinian Cotton [June 26, 1840—1y Corn bush 50 3 62 ne Flour bri DR. R. T. DISMUKES, Feu Iron 100lbs 5 + and respecify; | Lard ces to the public, in the ya— | Molasses his profession. Tallow HAVING removed his cond door of Mr merly occupied by Dr Opposite M. Brown’s Store, politel A Modder, the public. 1840—1f4 80 pr, Elliptic Springs NO i CK 15 cases Hats, ° I . and entered on the Ranger’s County of Cabarrus, by Joho Salisbury Aug. 1, Justices Judgment Levied apon Defendant's Land. ction of the court, § nol an inhabitant therefore order made in the Carolina said Deaton to a8 and Quarter ‘y of Tredelf, at on the third and there to why the said lands Satisfy plaintiffs debt vs. Wm. B Deaton T’ appearing to the satisfa that William B. Deaton i of this State: court, that publication be Watchman for six weeks, appearat the nexi Court of Ple Sessions, to be held for the coun ve property: | the Cuort House in Statesvill ; mondzy in November next, then Show caase; if any he has, should nut be condemned to jand all lawfal costs. | Wuaness, J F Alexander, | court at office, AKEN op ces tu its Citizens and the adjac books of the y of Avgus:, 1840, a old. of a brown The owner is appraised at 35 dollars ve furward, pre ive il as the J.M.MILSTER, Ranger, Cabarrus Cuunty. law direcis, Aogust 14, 1849._8 Salisbary Aprii 29, i84y. ys — ce | 40.83 ah .. S4.VPBFanpm— Ee THOS.S4AVDFOoRp, “1 Uale ane Fearne AND | aye take charge uf the MAGNO FORWARDING MERCHANT. MY, in Marengo county Ala day of January next Of Tequired to tear lish branches quired to teach the various branch | K.dveation, includin he Jocation of the above red as healihy as any in he applicants wi! Monials of qual:ficati liam S, Pej Alabama. Applications wi! | Of November next. ly tenders his servi rlous departments of Jacoaary 10, 1840 —1f24 clerk of oor said f Angust, 1840, NDER, clk. Teacher | ihe $d monday o JF ALEXA Sept 18—608; Printers Fe NEW STOR ENKINS § JA veg leave to give notice that ceeded Mr. Thomas L. Cowan : business, and have taken the s | pled by him, whe ACADE | bama, on the first male Teacher #1]| | les and the various Willkings, Jobn Huske & Son. CJ, Or.) iress will be re rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. ies bh the Class OKL H.J MES BILES, they have sue { in the Mercantile | | dusy Received ana Receiving, | Candies. FF. A LARGE STOCK oF FRESH Tastitution is con South Alabama. be required to present rect to they i ngo Co. : of Diy Gouds, 1 be received ontil the 15th (Wa. S. PRICE, {JOS PICKETT, 3) L. WATKINS, IS.L BENNETT LA. B. HOSEA, | side re they offer for sale ds recently owned by Wr. C nteod soor, to | test) +s !0 which ; Wil add a very general assoriment Groceries, &c , (rem the North. HOMAS L COW Store to Jen in the Mereaai | all who are indebted to h | their accounts. and j give 2 note. ce, M.D., Shiloh, Mare g rented his | kins & Biles. who snceeed hitn . Ri »fespecifolly r e3}] and setile lar pay the money, ; m the Cooniing <¢ Sapply of saperi sy Wines and ! edical use. whieh will be sald who | retail at prices to aniy the f they cannot He mar be funnd at of Jenkins & Biles. September 25 1840_ Salisbary, Sept. 4, 1347, June 19, 1810.—7f47 - ‘ —_ DAVIE COUNTY. | of Literature, for sale at reduced prices August Term, I 840. that pubiication be made lur six successive weelis TURNER & HUGH: George Muck, in the Carolina Watchman, that he be and ap-| Rileich Mav 6. Mary Riddle, pear at the next Conrt of Pleas and Quarter! NB” Book Binding done with o-atoes Juhn Binkley and Sa- | Sessions, to be beld fur said county, at Ruckford | despatch, at the N. C. Bovk Stor, rah Biokley bis site Petition for sale of fe ihe od pgs 0 eu reliec peices on a 18. Je : ere io Diead or replevy, otherwise jandgment | Henry Mock, | Megioes final will be replered against them, and Execu- COTTON YARNS, Peter Mock and Willi- lion issued against the Guarnishees fur the a-_| 7. am Mock, | Mount the Is this case it appearing to the Court, thar | ¢¢fendant. HenrysMock, Peter Muck and William Mock ae are not inhabitants of this Siate: It is ordered | COUrt al office, the Qnd by the Court, that publication be made for six | 1840. weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for the said 2 On August Term, 1840. G e Somers, and Nath Boy- | Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, Havped ¢ den, Summond as Guar- | Horse, New A § nishees, « N this case it appeariug to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Matthew \. ghes resides without the limits of this Slate: It is therefure ordered and adjudged by the court, | vs. JAMES L. COWAM., | Matthew M. Hughes, Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: 17 i State of Porth ECavolina, I Hou y have in their hands belonging to ihe | PANETE Subscribers, Agents for the Lat ae ei ow abet Witness, F. K. Armstrong, Clerk of oor said | ‘Hat they have just rec ved, * fun Yam monday of August, A. 1) i sale, wholesale or retail, the Coltep F K ARMSTRONG Cc S | said Factory, consisting of sarivos Rep Sept. 1 1—.6w7—Printers’ Fee $5 624 ‘Tbe superior qualities and charac‘er of bey Florist Guide, ‘Lhe Green House, Bridge Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon's Exccyelopedy ardening, Art of Winemaking, Menygire of Osigina) Attachment, | Pennsylvania Agriculiural Suciely"I - i Mark York, Winston | Catile, their breed, manavement, beh merican Orchardist, Oram Vrees, Farmers’ Register, cumplete as (% i lished, Masons’ Farrier iaiprosed, e | Encyclopedia of Agriculture ; tometber sith ( Splendid collection of Books in every dep Cotton Factory, wonld inform the pal 4SuUperior article. the Town of Salisbury, tenders his servi Professios. He mata Street one AS located at Col. David R : i Grove, Iredell eo. N. Cc nary ESPECTFULLY offers his” professional Bac Services tothe citizens of Salisbury and Besa, : Surrounding soy His Offices ss in Mr. Coffee” | West's new brick building, Nearly opposite J Co ni me Ww. arcane store. eae Ogee Silman oe tion Yarn, 0, 1839 (f5 _ Corn, Lemon » Writing and W rapping Paper—atsoa ; Pressore of the times by C BECK. WHEELER ~ a A Sar PRICES CURRENT AT to need no recummendation frum e wistiing (o purchase will please give us! Ss LisBury, October 2. a Bacon, Brandy, ap. a Coffee, Se Corn, CLOVER SEED. | Feathers, pa casas of Fresh Rep Crover Seep, | Tlour, | Flaxseed, | tron, per Ib. 43 gal $1 123 Lard, 7 a8} LONDON & PARISIAN FASO" Lest e Cneraw, September 16, 1840, Oats bushel 40 a 50 Oil gal 75a $1 linseed 1 10 al 25 Pork 100lbs 53 a6 Salisbury, Ovtober 18, 1399. Rice 100lbs 42 9) ————_____ Sogar Ib 8 a 122) TO OWNERS OF MIL Salt sack ‘ ITE. Sebscriher has an iunproved e push BIO TIE Sebseriber hes an Mark idl Steel Amer. eres SPINDLE for Mills, bs oat tame Tea iwpe. $1 $1.37 ig. $0 confined by the Spircie : 2 d of course Pavetrevitce, Septeuber 9, 1840, . Serve jis balance, a0 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN, Brandy, peach 45 2 50 Do, Apple . Sager biown, 9a t@| and the meal of superior qualitf. Salt, 753.00 Tubaccoteat 42 44 batile ¢-81 wil! not exceed $30 [or Cotton baz. 16492 Bale rope, 8a 16 The lowing perso a ! Wheat new: 80! Spindle In soccessful OP Hall and Whiskey > Se C se Wool, 15220 Fosteti vf Davie Couns ; G Flaxseed AND GELUINE Flour MEDI CIN ES, Feathers aints, Oils, Broshes, Glass Ware, Syrap, {nstroments, Soaps ce, Spices. Perfumes, Tobsceo ror, OE PE Santi , Candles, Fres}, WERK HREK REEDERE ERE EX JOB PRINTING & le sale and | ¥ OF EVERY DESORIPTION,. Sst + Neatly executed at this Office. : ; : oo TESCO CHO KR Kae Of every description nes!’ . ¢ of this Factory are so weli tested end keom C. B. & C. K. WHEELER; 4 Cents. April 24, 1840—1138 Molasses, 40a 60 Nails, 83 10/ LADIES’ FASHION Oats, 15 a 20 FOR THE | Pork, Sugar, br. 10412 loaf, 18420 Salt, $1 25 Tallow, 104 123 Tobacco, 8 a 20 Tow-Linen, 16a 20 W heat, bush 523 Whiskey, 45 a 59 Wool, (clean) 40 ae td BNE Sobscriber informs the pode’ has jost received throngh the \®% Cities the fates! and most approved “Le And is prepared to execute ores 6 siylish and aatistuclory inennel i) be cat Nails cut assor 748{ Work sent from a distance sta! Wrought 16 a 18 | pat op aad toheai der D. PENDLETOM a ; " fl m [PF A few Bonnets, Cay, a other articles, will be kep! oo - 4 10 lamp = $125 “2” Mrs. S. P. is aleo prepare gs Crimping and FJuting on reasunanie dg much better than with the uv idles. 41.18 so censisucied as ‘0 * . € ot kilfing the meal in any Hane gina wt there 5 “es English 7 keep fret ; German iQe14 bing of the stones. ale, { Molasses, $8 a $74 tehink. by this improved Spindle , : e Bils cof, 7 9 24 | water will du ot least cold aoe “ATs of hese 6 UMNp,» 16 Aoy person wishing tv MBP.Oe eh oe Loaf, 18 a 40 dles, may obtain one oF more, bY fu me . ve) toll tion, (within a short tine) !0 ; chiak Oe Sack, $24 a gag Mueksville, Davie Co». © bebo Spindle reads for use- ne bare OY RNG I o- ely, Thes. Fister, Jctrs eth David SJ. Kamsour of Lineelo Dsvidss, ae of Rowan ; Addison a, f whan | Willlam Duss of Surrys ae “a pleased with i's performers Gl i November 8, 1g39~—1f5 - gon PRINTIG g gai (08 TERMS. N yaTCHMA al in advance, just? eend of the year. ip 31 1D {piled _ fe, yrat, orless Pa a pr! - pool) roRMS oF ADVERTISING. ; ner square ful the first insertion and ke at tor each continaance. fre aices willbe charged *aper cl. high- ve rates. weet 334 per cent willbe made to gdvertise by (he sear. ; ysemenis will be coatmued natil marge’ for accordingly, unlees order- iio nomber of \jmes [aes addressed to the Editors must to ensure atlention. id for in advance. | all arrearages are paid. iP paid Poetical. - oa tne Carolina IVatchman. } so'ent; and trosting in my cavse, Tee may yel be as return _The voly victory I covet ” oe [ Byron. y gieraali 7S select paler aod the manlier one ; gpa ibal, we may expect per wil! vote fur Dick or Van: Tye appear befure as, eas Van and Dick ; Liberty. with tears implored us, fa to patronize Old Nick. » may hereafter be had and two dollars and il be received for a less time jigeontinaed (ut at the option of - a = nein From the Madisonian. GOVERNOR TYLER IN WASHING. TON. The citizens of Washington had the grat- ification of seeing among them on Friday last, their distinguished, well-tried, and ev- er-trusted friend, John Tyler, of Virginia, as he may now be regarded.) He was on his way to attend the great Convention of the People, which will be held in Colum- bus, Ohio, cn the tbe 25th inet. 3— having yielded a reluctant assent to the urgent so- lientatiors of his fellow-eitizens of that State. Gov. Tyler has not engaged personally in the great contest which now agitatesthe whole U- | aion. He,as swell as Gencral Harrieon,has ex- hiited an example which we trust will ever be followed by the candidates for the high- PENDLETON & BRUNER, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. ; ferred upon bim, be closed in the most elo- (Vice President elect of the United States, | “* See that the Government does “* upon all your Rulers. the stations they have abused and dishonor- ed. After repeating the expression of bis thanks for the honor which hed been con- quent and impressive manner, by declaring his deep conviction that the present contest would result in the complete ascendency of the principles of the Whigs of the Reyolu- tion—the principles for which the Opposi- tion party of the present day are contend- ing. The members of the Club were then sev- erally introduced to Governor ‘Tyler; and afterwards escorted him to his lodgings at the Indien Queen [otel. On taking leave Mr. Walter Lenox addressed bim ina short speech, which, though conceived on the spur of the occasion.wes peculiarly appropri- not acquire too much power. Keep a check Do this, anv Liperty 18 aa¥."Qent, Harlow. SALISBURY, OCTOBER 9, 1840. sequently incompatible. with religion, and membership in a genuine Christisn Church; and, a8 @ neceseary deduction, that no one, chargeable with so heinous a crime, can at- (tain bapproese in the life to come. The eonditions which he holds out, to those who would have received within the pale of the Church, in this world and here- afier into the joys of Heaven, are, to re- move with their slavesto a free State, and there set them at liberty ; if that isimorac- ticable, to provide them with the means of reaching a free State, and insure them a- gainst interruption to their progress ; and if circumstances forbid: that course, to give them moral emancipation, by calling them up, declaring to them that it is sinful to hold tellow beings as slaves, and that they are as free as air ; but that, as the laws of NO. 11—VOLUME IX. WHOLE NO, 427. REMARKS OF MR. OGLE, OF PENNSYLVANIA, On the Civil and Dip!omatic Appropriation Bill— Continued. Twill, in the next place, favor the committee with some real curiosities. Sir, the farmers, mechanics, and laborers of the cvaatry will look atthe ‘ official vouchers’ which I shali nex of- fer for pour examinatiun with a far deeper inter- est than they would behold a ‘ grand review’ of Mr. Van Boren’s Ist regiment of * bluodhounds’ hoy winning glory and renowo in the Florida service. ‘ Washington, March 5, 1838. The United States, Dr. to Thos. Lamb--for the use of the President's House, Sept. 20, 1837, 34 :able kuives ground, $1 374 2 new table kuitfe blades 75 2 cuvk's knife blades 2 50 1887 Dee: 14 2 eager. i vases, : 2s ) , ¢basewents forthe sama, 6. 00 July 751888 sieke poh oer fc Pic ay, aly 7; ‘ ‘payment ‘ ' “THOMAS WHELAN. ‘ Presideat.of the United. States, —_.. ~ > ta Wm. MsMeCatley, Dr. 1837. Maich 20: To 2 1-9 galloe coffee boiter, ‘ T bader and 2 pois, TE 1 woffee-bi > above to be Sar Jemes Cuthbert. sere 1837. Received the withie account io fuil, ' ; rt WM. M. McCAULEY.’ *‘ Washington, Nov.24, 1837. President of ihe United. Siates, ° Bought of Campbell & Coyle: 1 plate-warmer, ~ $10°60 April 16, 1838.. Received payment for Camp- bell & Coyle, GUSTIN RUSSELL,’ ‘The United States, for the President's House, ‘Yo Samuel Redfero, Dr, 1837. July 1. To 1 dozegubsgome, $3 75 1-2 do-Gifgnd scrabs, 1 87 * +> 1 50 I certify the ate,and so eloquent as to call forth 1epeat- ed cheets from the assemblage. It may be as well to notice bere an intio- the Siate prohibit emancipation, they must remain ostensibly as slaves, but really as e- quals, receiving a fair hire for their servi- 1839. April 18. 1-2 do bruoms, 1 87 ~ $750 est offices in the gift of the People. The vied the sly Magician,— course of these two-eminent men, in this 4 624 jhe was unsound in art,— July 7, 1838.—Received payment, yesareal Physician Pfesive her drooping heart. i Tye can ne'er deceive her ; wd Tye were always true ! seoe can now relieve her, ydeeca the Union too. ba ibe Front, then, dauntless Freemen ! yr Spangied Banner wave > i tbe mast, ike valiant seamen, Banner, and (ve Union save. i O—. ¢t me United States Gazelte. “CONUNDRUMS, &e. 9 ould,’ said like, ** surmise ps success should make hemp rise ;” piigane is very plain,” says Beo, Me Locos wit] want hallers then. gihemighties man below, Weegiest, 10st a nbitious too ? Mal—because for power and pelt a " o pdea Gi.be to rule himself. a Matty in the Palace now ant with a gloumy brow ? old Tip will soon be there, fe must took for house elsewhere. erost 1, 1840. F. “FOLLOW ME.” owing beautiful fines are from the peo BY, Keq , ediorof the Poriiand ‘Tran- ge: un life's troubled sea, ing to eleroiiy ! fm (rom earilily things away — in they are, and briet their stay ; Mining dowo tu earth the heart, Mihing lasting they impart— Byaer! what are they to thee? Ve them allanc ‘ fullow me.’ Maveller on the road of life! beling pleasure —finding strife — Wthe wold ean never give Augbton which the soul can live; Gasp not riches —seck not fame — hiring dust aud sounding name! Tavelier, whai are they ty thew ? lave them all and ‘ful.ow me! grim through this ‘vale of tears!" med all iy doubts and fears ; Mihine eyes—a heaven's above! ak—there dwelis a God of Love! Wuldst thou tavor with Elim find ! his eonnsels in thy mind. a! much He's done for thee! W thou, (bea, not * fulluow me ?’ Muderat from the Father's throne, back —thy errings own : M—thy nath leads not to heaven! To-ihy faults will be forgiven ; a—and let ihy songs of praise BWith angele lays : ter! have they charms for thee ? they have—then ‘ fullow me.’ nn WOMAN. M0 we see a neat, pretty girl, with a Wi innocent air—dressed tastily yet —*ibh cheeks alich we can hardly Ming, and with a pair of heavenly "ts, which seem to repose in perfect Ybeneath their silken lashes, how % help loving ber? But when we oman whose looks seem to say that Sw jounring somewhere about the re- llitty-nine, dressed off in-pink rib- Meck gold chains, and pinch back Pus, and mincing her steps, as if $00 eggs, she reminds us of an old furniture scoured up to sell, —_—_---—-——_- - THEY SAY. “Yy that the faces of the Loco Fo own so jong since the elec- w tbe South and west have been heard “ lhey have to pay their barbers Brice for shaving and that the price of ‘dvanced considerably. They say of the-J.oco Focus have such ror” oft Log-Cabins” ip the they actually refuse to build corn- Sosing rather !o let their crops Owsand winds” of winter than * logs to build cribs. 7 @Yy that ihese same Locos a few 5° Worshipped hickory poles, and ie OW their houses to be swept : bat hickory brooms. f 2¥ that'in some parts of Ohio, a 'S &8 great a cariosity and is as Me, Ong the things that were. x Moe—oo—op. Roanoke Advocate. Sarned to sing of Tippecanoe— respect, cannot fail to enociliate the appro- bation of the candid and truly patriotic of all parties. Jt stands ont in bright contrast with the conduct of President Van Buren and his buaily-employed electioneering Sec- retaries, We aie happy to state, that Gov- ernor Tyler, though still feeble from recent indisposition, is gaining strength daily. He is in excellent spirits; and during the shori time we bad the pleasure of spending with | bim, his flashing eye, and the full, expres- sive (ones of his eloquent voice, as he spoke of the condition of the country and the bright prospects now dawning on the cause of the People, made us forget that he had | just risen from a bed of sickness. | From an official account of the proceed- ings of the Washington City Tippecanoe Club, in another column, it will be secn that Mr. Tyler was elected an honorary member of that spirited and patriotic asso— ciation, and a committee was appointed to wait upon gbim, and request; his attend- ance at the Club. Governor Tyler | cheerfully complied with the invitation ; and on entering the Club Room, was re- ceived by the members standing with the most enthusiastic’ cheers. ‘The President happily introduced him as the valued and undeviating friend of the District of Co- |lumbia. Mr. Tyler’s remarks were pecu- larly felicitous, and delivered with that spir ‘ited and harmonious elocution which capti- | vates the auditor, andgives such power- | ful effect to all his speeches. | He referred, in most cordial terms, to the association which had subsisted between himself and the citizens of Washington | while he wes in Congress; and we assure ‘him that his words opened in the bosoms | of many then‘,around him, a source of grate- ‘ful feelings deep and enduring, as well as | of regrets that his enlightened benevolence | did not animate those;,who have had the powers of legislation, with regard to this ‘city, in their hands. Many of his hearers | remembered his zealous and untiring devo- tion to the interests of the District when be | was Chairman of the Senate’s District Com- | mittee some years ago, and they knew he | expresssd the emotions of his heart, whet ‘he declared that, in weighing the evils | brought upon the country by the present | Adcnimatration, it had given him peculiar | pain to observe that the hard hand of dea- potism had been pressed with particular force on the citizens of the Disirict of Co- lumbia They had been made the victims of measures, which the very authors and supporters dare not attempt to carry out in their own States, and on their own consutt- vents! He rejoiced at the rebellious spirit they had manifested against these measures of arbitrary power. How dared the Fec- utive and bis partisans (exclaimed Mr. ‘I'y- ler,) how dared they imagine thst you, my fellow-citizens, the descendants of heroic ancestors, would res.gn, at the bidding of power, your free thoughts; or fail to give them the freest of words? IJ rejoice, I glory in the fact which is confirmed by all I have seen and heard since my arrival in this city, that these despotical proceedings against your rights and interests, so fer from depres sing, have invigorated aud elevated your in dependent and patriotic sentiments. Ju this you have shown the true American spi- rit, which ever meets the oppressor with more determined resistance and defiance; and you have also vindicated gloriously the true theory of our institutiors, for what would become of the sovereignty of the people, if those in whose hands they have deposited public trust, should turn against the people whenever they, exercise their freedom of opinion ? Governor TYLER’s voice sounded like a ‘clarion when he turned from these topics to | congratulate the meeting on the®glorious | prospects now openec to the friends of Re- | form. The day of emancipation for the | people from the thraldom of the corruption- ‘ists and spoilsmen is at hand. Tbe sign is in the Geavens. No man can fail to read ‘it intelligibly. The people are sroused from | one end of the union to the other. They | have resolved to take the administration of | | public affairs into their own keeping; and; { ‘to call to a rigid eccount those who have approaching when, as sure as there is}justice in the world, and ag certain as that Ameri- can spirit still survives which conducted us | est power of Europe, public justice will | bracing the sessions of 1817 7°18 and 1818 1719. ation which has been whispered about, (1! is said on the authority of Mr. Tazewell,) that Mr. Tyler and General Harrison did not agree in politics. Nothing can be more unfounded and arbitrary than this imputa tion. They served together in the House af Representatives, at one of the most im- portant eras of our country’s nistory —em- Several great questions urese during that period— among them the Missouri— the Bank and the Seminole questions —and they stoo’, shoulder to shoulder, declaring the same sentiments, and giving the same voles, From the South Carolinian. AN ABOLITION MISSIONARY. Mr Epiror :—Believing, as I do, that the whole South should be apprized of ev- ery foreign movement among us, on the subject of Abolition, whether to excite the objects of its fanatical sympathy, or to plant and foster amongst ourselves fanatic— al views and unwholsome feelings relative toslavery. I cheerfully comply with the request of many of my neighbors, to com- municate to you, for publication, the fol- lowing circumstances : It had been vaguely rumored about the neighborhood, last week, thata man who professed to be a religious Missionary, was travelling through the Siate, preaching pub- licly, and enforcing privately, doctrines of an incendiary character ; that he had passee through York and Chester, and that letters had been received from residents of those Districts, warning us that he was making for Fairfield, regreting that he had not been arrested there, and advising us to repair the error. Accordingly, on Saturday afew of the neighbors were informed that he had actu- ally arrived in the neighborhood, and was to preach at the Sierling Meeting [louse on the following day. The next morning aconcerted gathering took place at said Meeting House, when jt was ascertainec that the abject of vur search had taken the alarm, departed from the District, and was to preach at Smurney’s Meeting House, Chester District, about sixteen or twenty niles distant. A large and respectable company was immediately formed to goin pursuit of bim, which arrived on the spot just before the conclusion of the sermon, but too late to hear the remarks upon slave- ry which, we were informed, had interlar- ded the whole service. Previous to dismissivg the congregation. however, (which was chiefly composed of Seceders, many of whom are disaffected on the subject of slavery) he invited them to remain while he read a letter from the As- sociated Synod of his Church, explanato— ry of the object of his mission. This he was epeedily dissuaded from doing, upon heing informed that certain persons had ar- rived on the ground, already hostile to him, and that the reading of the !« tier would but increase their excitement. Upon the retiring of the assemblage from the interior of the Church, a committee, appointed for the purpose, approached the Missionary and propounded to fim certain questions relative to his present capacity | before the people, his doctrines, objects, calumniators. and residence. ‘The substance of his re- plies was, that he was from Otto, original- ly, but had resided five vears in East ‘Ten- neseee : that he was a preacher of the Gos- ces provided they choose to labor Thus making hirelings of those who can- not be discharged from service, and who are therefore without restraint as freemen ; and compelling the whites to employ, whether they will or not, those whom they cannot discard as hireliogs, nor cuntrol as siaves—the worst species of servitude. Kendall coufessed that he was aware his doctrines, if preached before slaves, would not comport with our safely ; yet he was caughtin the actof volunteering to read his letter, and comment upon the ubject of his mission, in the presence of slaves. He acknowledged that his doctrines were con- trary to the genius of our laws, and his last condition, in direct opposition to their ve- ry letter; yet he justified his conduct up- on the grouad that he was obeying the duty imposed upon him by the Church, and up- on the acknowledged liberties of the press and speech. As it was the opinion of a member of the bar that the paper was so artiully drawn up as perhaps to evade the existing laws, while it left the object of Kendall as obvioue ae though all caution had been disregarded, it was determined, by fair trial before Judge Lynch, to make upon this pioneer of a fi- natical religion, @ practical application, il- lustrative of fhe views and feelings of the Carolinians towards thosewho, inany guise, by avy authority, or by however ariful eva- sion, attempt to tamper with their nzhis and safety. If there is no law to meet such a case as I have described, I call upon my fellow cit- izens generally, and the members of the South Carolina Association particularly, to force upon the Legislature proper attention to this defect. In the mean time, I natical incendiaries ab printed laws as necess ment of their interfere mongstus ; but rather ‘t we are as sagaciouvs in dete ler- foges, and evasions, as they may be ingen- ious in concocting and practicing them ; and that while it may be proper to have further enactments of our Legislature uprn the subject, we can never need axthorily while we feel that sclf defence is a naturai law, paramount to ail artificial statutes. Yours, &c, Fairfield District, 8 miles ee Winnsboro’, Aug. 12, 1640. TO THE WHIGS OF NORTH CARO- LINA. By your strength of purpose, you have valourously defended the principles of bon- esty and justice. You have bursted the spell of somnolency, proverbially attached to your State, and have unfurled Liberty's bright banner, and flung it to Demucracy’s breeze, to float in the pride of its triumph Wer its father-land. You have endured tbe contumely and approbrium of innumerous Your reputations have been assailed and scorned by a host of inveterate all fa- ard h- a- opponcots,—the sincenty, of your designs has been questioned, and you have been held up ss traitorous, and unworthy the cou- fidence of intelligent Americans. But these | things have not suppressed the ardor of your efforis—have not paralysed the power of | your courage been triumphant. Truth has been the mighty | | weapon employed by you. You have been victorious— It has vanished the servile crafiiness of opposing partes, | and if you continue to use if, it will elevate ! pel, after the Seceder’s persuasion ; that| you to the height, which you deserve. Hon- he had been specially sent by the Associ-' esty is another weapon potent as trath, and ate Synod, which met in Baltimore, to| when wielded by puissant and fearless jis bring back under the authority of the Syn- | tice, it will but crown you, heirs of spien- od, all those who had abjured it, on account | of a difference of opinion on the subject of | done. slavery, by convincing them of the sinful- | ness of that mstitutron. | did success. But remember, the work 1s not Be on the watch-tower—on the a- lert, for 6n insidious, yea an invidious enemy, yet showers bis yorgon face. November is Upon this authority the man (whose | rapidly approaching, the day that will de- name is ‘Thomas Kendall) was arrested, | termine a Nation’s glory, or a Nation’s de- | and earried back to the viemity of Sterling . gracation. Energise every power,every facul- Meeting House, and the inhabitants ofan iy & every particle of influence you have,to se- extensive neighborhood were summoned to | curethe election of our Harrison. Unlessyou investigate his case on the following day. | Accordingly, the meeting took place, and the culprit was examined by several gen- | tlemen, among whom was an intelligent | | lawyer; aad his letter of anthority and di- with as Halley’s Comet.—And _ abused their public trusts. Thetimeisrapidly | rections were read and discussed. gf that Loco Focoism is dying 60, Ba that by November it will be | ‘The determination of the meeting was, that Kendail is a thorough Abolitionist, and that he has been sent among us to operate ith the great he f. i of the whites, for the | that 1 gloriously through two wars with t | upon the fanaticism ; fe dovge jell crags ihe promotion of his doctrines, and probably satisfied, and a proper retribstion} visited | 1, \amper privately with their slaves. ly | do, despotism will rage over the land, and you @ill suffer for your negligence. The mighty dignity of your State will be spoiled. For the foe’s treacherous step will impress our sotl, and hang out its appalling banper, ith these characters frowning upon it, ‘‘ The Epitaph of a Nation’s glory.” Roanoke Advocate. w Pil bold you up to scorn all over the “Globe” as Blair said to the Log cabin Vm foaming with roge against you as the upon the men in power, by expulsion from | grounds are, that slavery is sinful, and con-. bard cider said to Van Buren. ‘THOMAS LAMB. ‘The President’s House . ‘To Robt. Keyworth, Dr. Sept. 13, 1887. To 1-9 feet ot sil- ver chain aud 1 1.2 feet of gilt, for repaning decanter labels ‘23, “ ‘Porepairing 4 decanter labels and furnishing chain 6 00 2 50 Received payment for Robt. Keyworth from T. L. Smith, Sept. 25, 1837, P. SHOEMAKER.” ‘“ United States, for the Presiden:’s House, To James Cuthbert, Dr To making 3 1-2 dozen pair sheets, at 37 1-2 cents per pair Do 12 duzen pillow cases, at 64 cents each To hemming 12 table cloths, at 25 ets. each Do 12 dozan glass cloths, at 50 cents per dozen 12 duz Kitchen Rubbers, at 50 cenis per duz. 6 dvzan aprons, at50 cents per duzan To hemming 6 dozen check dusters, at 37 1-2 cis per duzen 6 duzen knife cloths, at 50 cents per dozen 2 dozen Straining cloths, at 50 cents per couzen 7 duzen chamber towels,at 50 cts per duzen 12 duzen table napkins, at 90 cents per duzeo To repairing 8 pairs sheets, at 25 cts per pair 15 75 00 00 > 00 Do To making 60 50 Received paymentin fulluf T. I.. Smith, Sept. 7, 1837, JAS. CUTHBERT- © President of the United States To Wm. M. McCauley, Dr, To 2 tin buckets 2 00 ‘Yo milk strainer and skinumer ‘© 17.'Vo chamber bucket © 20. To 4 dozen tart pans, at 62 1-2 cenis per dozen 1837, June 2. oe “se 62 1-2 2° 00 Received payment of T. 1. Smith, WM. M. McCAULEY.’ « President’s Huouse, ‘Yu George Savage, Dr Oct. 1. Plate basket $3,2 Japanned trays 1 50, Nov. & Two cobweb brushes 2 50 Dec. 6. Large Manilla mat, 2 Large spigois, 9 Vhree larding needles, a 25 1838 June 5. One oval tub 2 25, one Keeler 1 25, 1837. +h m (1 5 15 10 N 0 0 oc u g o o wo ao Oo $14 50 Washington, July 8, 1838. Ree. ppymeni, GEO. SAVAGE.’ * President's House, To Georse Savage, Dr. 1837. Apri] 4,2 Alicante mats, a $1, $2 00 1 Manilla do 2 00 4 hearth brushes, a 75, OU 1 bucket 62, I do 59, 12 1 covered market bask- et, June ld. churn, July 10. 2 mats, 37 1-2, Aug 29. 2 six-bole bottle baskets al; 2 barr sifters, a 37 1-2, April 11. \ } | Washington, Sep’. 27, 1837. | Ree paymentof JV. L. Smith, | GEO. SAVAGE.’ ‘ Baliiimore, Sept 2, 1837. | Major PF. TL Smith, on account of the Presi- | deat’s House, | Buvzht of T. Palmer & Co. | 2 sets finesteel tongs aud shovel, | 10 steel pukers, a $1, i pair tongs and shovel supports, 1 Liquor Stand, 1 sot wallers, 25 00 17 36 $90 50 Received payment for T. Palmer & Co. J. SCHUTTE.’ « The President’s Hoose, to Chas. F. Bibler, ‘To V knifeboard and brushes and chaqmois for the silver plate, $3 30 Received payment of J. L. Smith, CHAS F BIHLER. «19th November, 1833. | Charles Wood, for the President» House, Bought of A. Mcintre, Auct. 1 duudle chamber set, $23 1 single a0 16 Packing and cartage, j $40 Received payment, A. McINTIRE, Ane, 8 50; $25 00) 10 00 | 19 00 | Joly 7. Received payment, ‘ SAM. REDFERN,’ ‘ Presideut’s House, to... M. Linthicum. | 1837. March 16. To2 B. M. ecoffee- pots,a 2 25, $4 30 2 dezen B. M. tablespoons, a 1 37 2 1 du. leaspotas, 30 and 87 1 2 wasters,fa 62, < 1 1 steel, 2 gimlete, T hammer, 40 & 90, 60 $11 52 I certify the above to be correct. Received pay meat in full, E. M. LINTBICUM. Mr, Chairman, these fifteen small bills which | have just read have been selected frum several bandles of others because they afford a fair sample ot the kind of expenses that are daily iacurred on account of the palace establishment.. And I aust be permitted to say, that [| cannot see the propriety or the justice of the President of the Untted States in saddling the Public with all the fittle disbursemenis of his hausehold.— He receives an annval salary of (wenly five thousand dollars, in gold and silver, which gives hin $68 50 per day, or $2 81 for each and eve. ry hour that passes during the four years of-his Presen'ial term. If be enjoys himself five hoors al a state dinner, he rises from his feast $14 05 richer than when be sat town. [f he sleep eight hovrs, he is sure to get op from his state ted $22 43 better off than before he clesed his eyes. Neither does the amount of his income depend vpon guid crops, goud seasons, good farming, or good prices. Qn the contrary, whilst it. is not diminished by any or all uf these circumstances, sbich so vitally affect the ineome of the farmer, the President’s salary is tn tact always enhanc- ed in value, in proportion as the farmer, the me- chanic, and the poor Jaburer suffer. 1 ask you, therefore, whether itis jast aud equal for the President to charge the farmer, the mechanic, and the pour laborer with the cost of making his sheets, pilluw cases, and servants’ aprons—with the pitiful price paid fur hemming, yes, hem- ming his kitchen rubbers, ot dish clolhs—strain- ing cloths, ur strainer razs? ‘Fhe poor farmer has not only to parchase a churn, muk strain- ers, and skinmers for his own family, but he is also taxed to pay fur a churn, milk straincrs and skimmers for the President of the United States, and for hemming his strainer rags into the bar— gain ‘Ihe poor faborer, wih his fifty cents a day, has not only to provide bis own coffee pot and pewler spoons, but he is compelled to pur- chise a coffee po: fur the President, and nay for the spoons used by the President's servants. Ay, sir, he is taxed for the cost of grinding the knives which the servants in the President's kitchen use in eating their victuals. ‘I'he Pre- sident of the United States, in my opinion, should have had more pride of charscter than to charge the People with the price of his plate warmers, his toa-ters, his market baskets, his tart pans, and larding needles to stuff his pod—. dings and saucissons. Martin Vao Baren most suppose, fursuuth, that the farmers, mechanics, and laborers of the United States are so very stupid, or go very good-natured, that they will without a mormor consent to be (axed with the price of tis LIQUOR STAND, and for SIL- VIER and GOLD CHAINS to hang fabels a- rovad ihe necks of ‘foreign barrel shape flule decanters, with cone stoppers,’ \o apprize his sleek, prim. court gaests that he has. jntroduced to the palace cellars * Marcobruner Hock,’ * Bataily Claret, ‘ Towers Port? ‘ Romanee Burgundy,’ * thavinis Pale Gold Sherry, and * Red Seal, old, bottled E. I. Madeira.’ 1 had thongot that it was bad enough for the frrmers, mechanics. and laborers of the country fo pro- vide hay and pasiorage for Mr. Van Buren’s race and carriage horses ; 10 pay for the manure on his potato, celery, cau! fluwer, and asparagus beds; to pay the hire of a British gardener lo lopdress his strawberry vines, coltivate his ve- geiables, and construct bouquets for his palace silowns ; but, sir. tu hem his dish rags, pay for bis lurding needles wud liquor stands is siill worse. Ay, sit, worse, if possible, than filling ithe apartments in the Hfouse of the American People with royal and imperial Wiltons, foreign cot sine coolers, French beadsteads, and one hundred dollar artificial flowers. Jt is worse, gir, because there is a decree of liitlenese in the thing which demonsirates a8 clearly as if it were written in characters of living light, that the sant of Martin Van Buren is so very, very, very lcruioutive, that it might find abundant space within the barrel of a miiliner’s thimble to per- | form ali the evolutions of the whirling pirouette avec chasse a svivant, accordingtto the liberal gesticnlations practised by tie most celebrated | dauseurs. ; . It there wes*the’least necessily for taxing the e ple inthe werner | bave mentioned, | know | well they would bear the harden without grom- bling ; but, sir, there Is no intelligent man resi-, | dine ai the seat of Government who is not 6alis- | Ged that Mr. Van Boren loys up annoally from | fifteen to twenty thousand dullars Can you 10— form me, sir, What great expenses incombeal his | parse, which any other respectable gentleman | who occopies a spacious mansion in this city has I not to meet? All the individeals at the head | of the various Departments of the Government | have to hire houses, stables, pastorage, gardens, and gardeners ; they have to porchase housebold | P % Pe e p rh . ai e , farnitore, raise their own vegetables, aad buy hay for their cattle 5 onfy tc yet along comfériably, Sat to] jant soirees,and make quite a displsy i carri aod equipage, on $6,000 per annuni. . Therease bat two lems in the expenditures of tle Prest- dent which can exceed in amount the disburse- ments for similas objects inciirred by other res- pectable hooseholders ia Washington. I refer lo hig state dinners and paface servants. [ore gard foihe former, a pretty fair esumate can soon be made. He probably gives 25 state din- ners during the loog sessions of Congress, and 15at the short sessions—being an average of 20 dinners annually, with 40 goests for each. If we allow §2 to each gues!, the actual cost of a state dinoer will be $80. 20 state dinners woold therefore require $1.60. ‘Phe sam of §2 for each guest is a very liberal allowance, and withio a few franes of the price paid by Louis Phillippe, King of the French, the richest monarch ic the world, to his purveyor, fur providing the most sumptuous banqeets at the Tuilleries and Fon- tainbleao. In relation to the number of palace servanis I shall not oe rigid. [ am willing to al- Jow 25 In that number I intend of course to in clude alf servanis that may be employed without as wellas within the palace walis. [ presume the full. wing offices will suffice the President— 1 charioteer, 2 postilions, 4 jostmen, 2 out ri- ders, 2 groums, 4 French couks, | datler, 1 chief carver, | cup bearer, | porter, 1 turnspit, 1 scul- lion, and 3 chamber servants. 1 do not deem it proper to name a ‘ keeper of the President’s dogs’”—alihough the ‘ keepee of the King’s dogs’ in England is no inconsiderabie nubleman ; and a recent London paper anpounces that ‘ Lord Kionaird, the new master of her Majesty's back- hounds, bas just taken fur fuar months Colonel Cavendiat’s mansié®at Si. Leonard’s, within about ten miles of Windsor, for the purpose of being within the immediate neighborhuod of the place of biv official duties.’ Eaxcellect servants canbe hired in WWashingon at from §8 iv 910 per month—twea y-five servants woulo there fore at $10 per month require a disbursement of $3,000. Now, sir, nutwithsianding my admis— sion ihat twenty-five palace servanis may be ne- cessary fue Mr. Van Buren, fam unwilling to concede thata rea] Bank Whig could not goa head very well with one-fifth of that number. | have supposed, sir, that the state dinners and palace sorvants of “ir, Van Buren may togeth er pussib vy demand an expenditure of §4 500 ‘To that amount may be added about $2,500 tor provisions uf every kind, fuel, oil, candies, and corn for forage, aod we then have the gross sun of $7,000, which embraces every cent that Mr. Van Buren annually disborses from his private purse, excepting his expenses for clothing and o-nameots ty decorate tis persoa. And if he is vain enough to spend his muney in the purchase of rubies for his neck, diamond rings for his fin gers, Brussels lace fur his breast, filet gloves for his hands, and fabrique de broderiea de bougrana Nancy handkerchiels for his pocket—if he choose to lay out hundreds of dullars in supplying his toilet with £ Double Extract of Queen Victoria,’ aude Cologne, Triple Distillee Savon Da veline Mons Sens, Bouquet and Arabic, Corin thiak Oilof Cream, L’Huile de Ruse, Hedyos mia, Concentrated Persian Essence, and Ex- tract of Eglantine, the latier the most charming perfume for the assem'.'y or Loudovir, imparting to the handkerchief an agreeable, refreshing, & Jasting odor, and § patronized by her most Gra ciuas Majesiy Queen Victuria and her Roya: Highness Dowager Queen Adelaide’—if, I say, Mr. Van Buren sees fit to speud his cash in buying these and other perfumes and cosme tics for his totlet, it can constitule no valid rea— son for charging the farmers, laborers, and me- chanics of the esuntry with bills for hemming his dish rags, for his larding needles, liquor stands. and foreign cut wine coolers. 1 have now, sir, arrived at the last class of ex penditures fur the palace establishment, viz. ‘ Uterationsand Repairs’ And in this depart ment, sfler a thurvygh -xamination of the official vouchers, | am cunstrained to state that there exists more extravagance, if not more downright profligacy, than in any other. In the district of country which | represent, a man is said to ‘re pair’ bis house if he patch the old roof, or put vo a new one —or it he weatherbdoard or paint the outside —or if he hacg a new door, or mend the hinges, latch, lock, or other fastening of the old voe—or if he replace sound panes in the stead of broken winduw glass—or if he fasten the old mantel piece, or put up anew one—or if he mend the old fluor, or lay a new flour. All these vari- 03 imMprovemerts and a thousand others of sim- ilar character raty be, legitimately, called ‘ re- pairs’ of tne house By an act of Congress, pas sed 3d of Marck, 1837, the sum of $7,300 was appropriated * for allerations aud repairs of the Presidents HOUSE, and for superintendence of the grounds around the same.’ Now, sir, having explained whai I understand by * repairs’ ofa HOUSE, and having referred the commit- tee to the law, 1! will submit sundry bills for dis- bursements under the law : Bill of C. Alexander, Uhulsterer, from the 11, of March, 1837, vill 16th of May, 1837, $1,087 35 _ Containing, among other charges, the folluw- ing : PRIVATE OFFICE. To scrape the room and size $5 00 22 pieces paper 22 00 3% pieces border 7 50 pu‘ting up 22 pieces paper 5 50 puiting up 3é pieces border 1 67 72 yards scariet damask 54 00 23 yards of silk pd. 18 75 90 yards of silk binding 12 50 3 sets of curnices 36 00 36 yards muslin 27 00 25 yards cotton fringe 6.25 3 pairs of bands 6 00 21 rings 10 50 making three window cartains 24 00 51 yards of Brussels carpet 103 00 15% yards border 31 50 Making 51 yards carpeting 12 37 making 31 1 Qyards berder 7 37 GREEN ROOM: 30 preces of silver paper 129 00 4 pieces border 16 00 2 pieces oottom border 4 00 palsing up 30 pieces paper Hty29 putting up 6 pieces border 4 60 96 yards green silk 108 00 33 yards of muslin 24 75) 16 yards cotton tringe 4 00 | making and putting up 2 win- dow curtains 30 00 79 yards matting 23 48 potting down 75 yards matting 7 30 3 pieces green worsted binding 2 95 removing furnitu-eof the Audi_- ence Ivam:o Major Earl's Room, and the furniture from this room to the Au- dience Rvom 2 50 », Dillof C. Alexander, Upholsterer, from May, 1887, tit! 10th Augus!, 1337 $1,135 47 ~ Containing, among other charges, fhe following : SQUARE ROOM. Bu taking down 3 window curtains § washing aod auahiag again 7 QO ad yet they manage. not + “bril}- | 00| the Nationa) islatore 2 bared Me PLESIBENT'S OFFICE. taking down the-wihdow car- tains and taking up the car- Cleaning, repairing, and rel’g 7 chan- deliers Cleaning and repairing 3 pair of pier table I'rench figures Cleaning and repairing 14 colamn as- tral lamps Cleaning and repairing 4 pairs corno- copia bracket branches Cleaning and repairing 1 pair mantel branch lanps Cleaning aod repairing 1 pair candle- sticks Cash paid in Baltimore and Philadelphia for glass and axpenses Taking down and putting up chandelier and other ornaments 70 oe Paid for packing boxes and coiton 18 874 Paid fur 11 day’s hire of horse snd cart, hauling the ornaments and expenses Cleaning 1} passage lamp and chain Cleaning and repairing a plateau Expenses, transportation, and putting ap plateau | | Pr 542 00 0 00 On 29 75 3 00 75 00 11 00 —_—_—_— $300 00 ‘Jury 10, 1837. ‘ Received for repairs of chandeliers, §c. for the President’s House, one hundred and fifty dollars. * $150. Z NICHOLAS,’ (To be continued.) SE SEES Mt GENERAL HARRISON’S SPEECH AT THE DAYTON CONVENTION. HELD TENTH Sept. 1840. Reported by W Snethen, of Louisiana, Se- cretary of the Convention. After a brief and happy Address, welcoming the old Chief to Dayton, from Judge Crane, oue uf the Vice Presidents of the day, Gen Harri- sun ruse, and in a clear, sonorous voice that was heard by every man of the immense multitude befure him, addiessed the Convention for nearly two hours, The appearance of the Old Hero was hailed by the mighty shouts of thousands fur several minutes. He Jooks well, is in excel- Jent health, and speaks with a fervor and ani mation belonging rather to youth than to age. I rise, fellow citizens, io express to you from the bottum of a grateful heart, my warmest thanks for the kine and flattering manner in which J have been received by the Representa- tives of the Valley of the Miami. I rise to say to yoo, that, however my reception has been on this oceasion, | am not 80 vain as to presume that it was intended for me, that this glorious iriumphal entry was intended for one individual —No 1 know too well that person’s imvertec - ‘1uos to believe, that this wast assemblage has come up here to du him honor. [t is the gloricus cause of Democratic rights that hath brought them here! [tis the proud anniversary of « ne of the brightest victories that glows upon the pages of vur country’s history, whith hath sommoned this muititude together! (/mmense cheering ) Fellow citizens, it was abou! this time of the day, twenty seven years ago, thal your speaker, as Commander in-Chief of the North Western Army, was plungec into an aguny of feeling, when the canonading from our gallant fleet, an- nounced an action with the enemy. His hopes, bis fears were destined to be soun quietted, for the tidings of victory were brought to him on (ne wiags of the wind. With the Fag!e of tri umph perching upon our banners on the lake, | moved on to complete the uverihrow of a foreion foe. “I'he anniversary of that day can never be lorgotten, for every American has cause to re Juice at the irtumph of our arms on that momen tous occasion ; but the brave and gallant heru of that victory is gone, gone to that home wither we all harrying, and to bis memory let us do that r-verence due tu the deeds of 80 illustrious a pat- Vict. From Heaven does bis suul luok down up- | 0D a8, :nd giadden at the virtues which still an ura lS Qeuerous Ccuntrymen in recurring to his auvie and glorious career while on earih!— (Great sensation for several seconds ) 1 am fully aware, my fellow citizas, that you expect fium me some opinion upon the questions which now agitate ver country, from ceatre to circumference, with flerce contention. Calumny,ever seeking to destroy all ‘hat is averse from declaring my opinioas on matters | SO INieresting tv you, bul noihing can be more false. (Cheers ) Have I not declared, over and often, that the Presideat of this Union does not canstitute any Parl ot portion of the Legislative body ? Flave I not said, over and ofien, that the Executive Should not, by any act of bis, furestal! the act of t You have, you 5 ae : ave | not many «time saidjrbal pet'and moving theforoitare = 400 L pete dept non sight to aspire tothe Presi- CIRCULAR ROOM. deacy of these United States, antess he is de- taking up the carpet and 16 signated as a candidate for that high office by yards of linen and rope 6 00 | the auboaght wishes of the People? (Cheer- washing aad repairing $2 chair ing) If the candidate for so high an office be covers 22 00 | designated by the will of a portion of a majori- CIRCULAR ROOM—24¢ story. ty of the people, they will eere to ame ; ie : determination of sustaining such a man, taking are er econ cartes 4 50 | review of his past actions a life, and they will See orem et cere not exact pledges from bim of what be wil! do BLUE ROOM. : and what he will not dc, for their selection of taking down the curtains,taking him is proof enough, that he will carry out the ap 2 carpeis, aad moving the doetrines of his party. ‘Ibis plan uf choosing a furoitare 4 00 | candidate for the Prondcary: is a mach sarer pulting ap 2 window curtains 0 bar against corraption than the sysiem-of reqair- in the major’s room ie ing promises. If the pledging plao is pursued, pulting ap 1 window cortain In the effect will be, to offer the Presidential Chair MR. M. VAN BUREN’S to the man that will make the most promises! ROOM =) (Laughter ) He who would make pledges to 83 yards matting SI 12 | he vated fur, | have no hesitation in declariog putting down matting 8 30 | ay belief would not siop to break them when 30 paver ot einer fm per 120 00 | once in office. (Cheering.) Are my views on 4 pieces of border 16 09 | his topic correct, or are they nut? (With one 2 pieces of bottom border 4 00 | ov cice the multitude indicated they were.] hanging $0 pieces of papat 11 25 If, fellow citizens, we examine the history of patting up 6 pieces border 4 50 | «11 Republics, we shall find that as they receded 43 yards of blue 131 25) 6 om the parity of Representative Government, 4 yares silk border 4 00 | the condition of ubtaining office was the making 83 yards muslin ot promises. He who bid the highest in promi- 18 yards cotton fringe 4 50 | es was the favored candidate, and the high- 10 gilding riags 9 00 | er he bids, the more marked and certain the cor- making sad putting up window raption Look at the progress of this thing in cartains 30 00 | oar own Republic. Weré any pledges required By agreement for a earpet, 2 of your Washington or your Adams? Adams pieces curtain complete, and was the candidate of the Federal party, and as preparing the Presiden:'s of- a Statesman was bound to carry out the princi- fice 475 00) oie of bis party. Was his successor, ‘Thomas Bill of Fic, Barke, Upholsterer, 22d - Jefferson, the high priest of constitutional De- Aogus!, 1837 $935 16 | mocracy, called on fur pledges ? No. His whole Viz, To making and laying carpets, _. | life was a pledge of what he woulddo. Aod if and making bell pulls $404 58 | we go back to this old system of selecting men hanging paper 174 99 | for the Presidency, whose past career shall bea materials fur repairing old work 26 183 | ouarantee of their conduct when elested to the taking up old carpets, and ta- Chief Magistracy of the Republic, the nation king down old curtains, and | would advance safely, rapidly and surely in the relaying and putting apsame 51 00 | naib of prosperity. But of late years, the cor- expenses, &c. 240 00 | rupting system of requiring pledges hath been divan frame, stuffing, and ma- adopied. ‘Ihe Presidency hath been put up io tials for stuffing 81 50} the highest bidder in promises, and we see the eagain result. {t remains for you, my fellow citizens to $935 163 | arrest this state of things. [Cries of—twe will, Bill of Zachariah Nicholas 25th Au- we will | 7 gus, 1837, $800 00} While, then, fellow-citizens, | have never Varions | goud in this world, bath proclaimed that | am | toclaimed my ward among “Hiave-1-not, time ont of smind,. Presiden- ition to -a vitizen’s the people and : olicning- hesitated to declare my opiniors on proper occa- sions upon the great questions before the nation, | cannot consent to make mere promises the con. dition of obtaining the office which you kindly wish to bestow upon me. My opinions [ am free to express, but yoo already have them, sustain- ed and supported by the acts of a Jong and ardu- ous life. That life is a pledge of my future course, if | am elevated by your suffrages to the highest office in your gift. (Immense cheering ] it has been charged against me, fellow citizens, that lama Federalist. While I ackaowledge that the original Federal party of this country was actuated in its course by no improper mo- tives, J deny that I ever belonged to that class of politicians. [7remendous cheering.] How could | belong to that party 2? | was educated in the school of anti-federalism,and thcogh too young to to take an active part in politics of the Country, when at the erection of the Constitution, the nation was divided into two creat parties, my honored father had indacted me into the princi- ples of Constitutional Democracy,& my teachers were the Henrys and the Masons of that period. He who declared that the seals of Monarchy were sown in the soil of the Constitution, was a leader of my school of politics. He, whusaid, that ‘if this Governmeni be not a Mooarchy, it has an awful squinting towards a Monarchy,’ was my mentor. (Inmsnse applause.) If | kuow my own feelings, it | know my own judg ment, I believe now, as I did then, with the Pat- tiarchs of the Jeff2rsonian school, that the seeds otf Monarchy mere indeed suwn in the fertile i Mefonstilution, and that though " O they lay dormant, they at , forth into strong and thri- & Nossoms and producing ripe mi gment is now a practical mo- d long cheering ) Power is «wallewanot by what name it is called. The head of the Government exer- cising Monarchical power may be named King, Emperor, President, or Imaum, (great laughter) sull he is a monarch, Butthisis notall. The President exercises a power supevior to that ves- ted in the hands of nearly all the Kuropean Kings. It 13. power far greater than was ever c-eamed of by the old Federal party It is an ufira federal despotism! (Cheering) And I may bereadvert to an objection that has been made against me. It has been said, that, if e- ver I should arrive at the dignified station ocu- pied by my opponent, I would be glad and eager to retain the power enjoyed by the President of the United States. Never, never. (Immense cheering.) Though averse from pledges of every sort, J here openly aod before the world declare, that I will use all the power ana influence vested in the office of President ofthe Uniun toabridge the power and influence of the Nationa] Executive ! Is this federalism ? (Cries of no, no, for several seconds )—In the Constitution, that glorious char- ter of uur liberties, there is a defect, and that de- fect is, the ‘erm of service of the President is not limited. —T his omission is the source of all the evils under which the Country is laboring If the privilege of being President of the United Siates had been limited to one term, the incum- bent would devote all his time to the public in terest, and there would be no cause to misrule the Country, I shall not animadvert on the conduct ofthe present Admidistration, lest you may, in that case, cuncieve that! am aiming for the Presidency, to use it for selfish porposes. [ should be an interested witness, it I entered into the subject. But I pledge myself befere Heaven and Earth. if elected President of the United | States, to lay down at the end of the term faith fully that high trust to the People! (Great ap- | plause.) }gofarther. I here declare before this | vast assembly of the Miami ‘I'ribe (Much laugh- | ler) thatif lam elected, no human being shall ? even know upoa whom I would prefer to see the People’s mantie fall ; 1 will surrender this glo- | rious badge of their authority into their hands to bestow it where they please! (Vine cheers) ' Is this federalism ? [.Vo, no, no) Again, In relatiun to the charge of being a federalis:, [ can refer iv the doings previous to, and during the late war. ‘The tederal party tuok ground against | that war, and asa party, there never existed a | : purer band of Patriats. for when the note of strife | Was sounded, they rallied under the bznner of i their Country But pratristic asthey were, I | do know that Iwas one of them! (Cheering ) | 1 was denounced in unmeasured terms as one of | the authors uf that war, and was held op by the federa! papers of the day, as the marked object of the party. [ could name the man whocaime ‘ome, and a more worthy man never lived, to say thathe was mistaken in his views of my policy as Governor of Indiana, when | was char- ged by the Federalisis as uselessly invulving the country in an Jodian war. He told me that I acted tightly in tha; matier, and that the war | applause. | was bronght on oy me asa matier of necessily (Cries fname him, name him) It was Me. Gaston of Nurth.< Gavuline y= ¢ Bletan: Cheers 24s: Geis proof that eae 8 "Epler i oe, wy> sna Sa mei have wow got sid, woy fellow citene, . base chiarge—no—thave not. ewe Ses ore allegations to nutice. 1 am gn fam 20% junal ker, got a stodied orater, sole old Soldier and a Farmer, andes my = if is to speak what I think, yoo will —_— : I doitin my own way. (Shouts or us.) and cries of —the old soldier and farmer | have said that there were list to notice, ‘Io prove that { was 8 ee e ne they assert that I supported the Alien an poe tion Jaws, and in doing so, violated the pr ples and expresa words of ihe CoE eo never participated in these measares. of these laws passed, I was a soldier in the army the United States! (Applause.) . Again, they censure me for my course it Congress, when I served you in that body as Represeatative of the North West Territory. And I will advert to the fact that I represented, at the time,a Territory comprising now the Say of Indiana, Ohio, Illiacis, and Michigan. was the sule Representative of that immense ex- tentof country. As I then understood federal— ism to be in its origin, so | understand it to be now. It was aedis the accumulation of power in the Executive, to be used and exercised for its own benefit.—Wasmy conduct in Congress then such as tu entitle me to the appellation of federalist ? (Cries of no, no, and cheering ) I had the honor, as Chairman of a Committee in the year 1800, to devise a bill which had for its object to snatch from the grasp of speculators all this glorious Country which now teems with rich harvests under the banda of the honest, in- dustrious and virtuous husbaodman. (Jmmense cheering.) Was I a federalist then? ( (Cries of no, no, no.) When I was Governor of Indiana, ask how the unlimited power bestowed upon me was exercised—a power ag high as that exer- cised by the present President of the United States? | was then sole monarch of the North West Territory! (Laughter.) Did I cischarge my duties as Governor of that vast Territory 10 such a way as to show that [ wasina love with the.tremendous powers investedin me ? (Here some 4,000 persons raised their hats tn the air and rent it with shouls of—no, no, no.) ‘There is an essential difference between the President of the Umted States and me. When he was in the Convention which remodeled the Con- stitution of New York, he was for investing the Governor with the appointment of the Sher- iffs. When f was Governor of Indiana and pos- sessed the power of appointing all officers, I gave it up to the people !—(Intense excitement and great cheering ) | oever appointed any officer whatever, when Governor of Indiana, whether sheriff, coroner, judge. or justice of the peace, without first consulting and obtaining the wish- es or the people, (Shouts of applause) Was this an evidence that | was a federalist ? (.Vo, no, no, no, no, no.) I think | have now shown you, fellow citizens, conclusively, that my actions do not constitute me a federalist, and it is to these that I proudly puint as the shield against which the arrows of my calumniaturs will fall in vain. (dmmense cheering.) Methinks, I heara soft voice asking—are you in favor of paper money? |! AM. (Shouts of upplause.) If you would know why I am in fa- vor of the credit system, I can only say, it is be- cause] am a democrat. [Immense cheering. } lt is the only system, under Heaven, by which @ poor industiious man may become a rich man, without bending the kaee to colossal wealth. [ Cheering } Bu: with all this, | am not a Bank man. Once in my life! was, and thea they cheated me out of every dollar I placed io their hands. [Shouts of Laughter.) And I shall never indulge in this way again ; for it is more thao probable that | shall never again ave mon. ey beyond the day’s wants. But I am in favor of a correct banking system, for the simple rea- son, that the share of (he precious metals, which, in the course of trade, falls to our lot, is much less than the circulating medium which our in- ternal and external commerce demands, to raise our prices to a level with the prices of Europe, where the paper system prevails. ‘There must be some plau to multiply the gold and silver which our indostry commands ; and there is no uther way todo thie, but by a safe banking sys tem. [Great applause.) 1 do not pretend to say a perfect system of banking can be devised. There is nothing in the offspring of the human mind, that does not eavor of imperfection. No plan of government or finance can be devised free from defect. After long deliberation, [ have no hopes that this Couutry can ever go on to pros- per undera pure specie currency.—Sneh a cor- rency but makes the poor man poorer, and the ticher richer. A properly devised banking sys- tem alune, possesses the capability of bringing the poor to the level of the rich. [Tremendous cheering] I have peculiar notions of Government. Per— haps | may err. 1 am no Statesman by profes- sion, but as | have already said, J am a ha!f sol- dier and a half farmer, and it may be, that, if I am elected to the firat office in your gift, my fel- low-cilizens, will be deceived in me, but | can assure them, that, if, in carrying out their wish— es, the head shall err, the heart is true. [Great huzzaing | My opinion of the power of Congress to charter a National Bank remains anchenged. There is not in the Constitution any express grant of power for such purpose, and it could never be constitational to exercise that pow- er, if the powers granted to Congress could not be completely carried into effect, with- out resorting to such an institution. [ Ap- plause] Mr. Madison signed the law crea- ting a National Bank, because he thought that the revenues of the country could not be collected or disbursed to the best advan- lage without the interposition of such an establishment. 1 said in my letter to Sher. tod Williams, that, if it was plain that the revenues of the Union could on!y be col- lected and disbursed in the most effectual way by means of a Bank, and if | wasclear- ly of opinion that the majority of the peo- | ple of the United States desired such an in- stitution, then, and then only would | sign a bill going to charter a Bank. [Shouts o | bave never regarded the office of Chiel Magistrate as conferring upon the incumbent the power of Mastery over the popular will, but as granting bym the power to execute the properly expressed qill of the people, and not to resist it. With my mother’s milk, did I suck in the principles on which the declaration of lodependence was founded. [ Cheering.] That declaration complained that the King would not let the people make such laws as they wished. Shall a President or an Executive officer under- take, at this late day, to control the people in the exercise of their supreme will? No. The people are the best guardians of their Own righis, [applause] and 1 is the duty of the Executive to abstain from ioterfering or tbwarting the sacred exercise of the law. making functions of their Government. uther allegations peop! ts of the inmates of the 1.og Cabins, whe de- mended the passage and signatare of that bill... The aen whonow dareto sreaiganthe e of lndiana for bevieg — their ih ts 28 pleased, were an -parse’s ae besboagrte bill ‘passed the Legislature. What do they know of the.pioneers of that wilderness? f tell them, that in the Legis- lature which passed the bill exciting so mech their borror, there were men ae pore In heart and as dusteageeeee therr common , and high integrity,as any who. iececkaes a tie models in these days. (Immense cheering ) I glory mysarrying out their views, for.in doing-so, } submitted to the law-making power, in aceordance with the Declaration of Independence. If did not prevent the people from making what laws they pleased! { Cheering.) If the Augean stable is to be cleansed, it will be necessary to go back to the princi- ples of Jefferson—(Cheers.) {1 has been said by the Henrys,the Madisons, the Gray- sons, and others, that one of the great dan- gers in our Government is, that the power vested in the General Government would overshadow the Government of the Stetes. There is truth 1n this, and long since and often have | expressed the opinion that the interference of the General Government with the elective franchise in the States, would be the signal for the downfall of Lib- erty. That interference has taken place. and while the professed Democrats declare themselves disciples of Jefferson, and de- clare they are governed by. his principles. they are urging 100,000 office holders to meddle in the State elections! Anc if the rude hand of Power be not removed from interfering with the elective franchise, there will soon be en end to the government of the Umon. (Cries of assent.) It is a truth in Government ethics, that when a larger power comes in contact with @ smaller, the latter is speedily destroyed or swallowed up by the former. So in regard to the Gener- al Government and State Governments. Should | ever be placed in the Chief Ma- gistrate’s seat, | will carry out the principles of Jefferson. and never permit the interfer. ence of office holders in the elections. (Im- mense applause.) But while | will forbid their interference in elections, | will never Go aught to prevent their going qmietly to the polls and voting, even against me or my measures. No American citizen should be deprived of his power of voting as he pleases. I have detained you fellow-citizens, long- er than J intended, but you now see, that | am not the old man in crutches, not the im- becile they say | am—not the prey to dis- ease—(a voice cried here -nor the bear in @ cage,)—not the caged animal they wit- \ingly Gescribe me to be. (Great cheering, and laughter.) But before | conclude, there are two or three other topics | must touch upon. The violence of party spirit. as of late exhibited, is @ serious mischief to the political wellfare of the Country. Party feeling is necessary in a certain degrce to the health and stabil- ity of a Republic, but when pushed to too great an extent, it 1s detrimental to the Lody politic, it is the rock upon which many a Republic has been dashed to pieces. An old farmer told me the other day, that he Cid not believe one of the stories circulated against me, and he would support me, if | were only a democrat—( Laughter.) But if I support and sustain democratic principles, what matters it what Iam called? It mat- ters a good deal, said he. you don’t belong to the democratic purty (Laughter.) Can anything be so ruinous in its tendency to our institutions as this high party spirit, which looks to the shadow and not the sub- stance of things? Nothing, nothing. Tins running after names, after imaginings, 1s ominous of dangerous results. In the t-less- ed book we are told that the pretensions of false Christs shall be in future times so spe- cious, that even the elect will be deceivd. and is it not so now with democracy ? The name does not constitute the democrat. It is the vilest imposture ever attempted upon the credulity of the public mind, to array the poor of the country under the name of democrats, against the rich, and style them arislocrals. This is dealing in fables. The natural antagonist of democracy is not aristocracy. It is monarchy There is no instance on record of a Republie like ours running into an aristocracy. [It can hurry Into a pure democracy, and the confidence of that democracy being once obtained by a Marius or a Cesar, by a Bolivar or a Bonaparte, he strides rapidly from the pro- fessions of love for the people to] the v- surpetion of their rights, and steps from that, high eminence to a throne! [ Cheering] And thus in the name of democracy, the boldest crimes are committed Who for- gets the square in Paris, where ran rivers of the people’s blood, shed in the name of democracy; at the foot of the great statue of Liberty 2 Cherish not the man, then, who onder the name of democracy, tries to over- throw the pzinciples of Republicanism as professed and acted upon by Jefferson and Madison. [Immense cheering. | Gen. Harrison here adverted to the ca lumnies put forth againet his military fame by that noble pair of brothers, Alien and Danean, and in severe, but jst terms, ex- posed the falsehoods of the villifiers. He proved they were guilty of falsifying the records of the Country. and in a brief and lacid manner vindicated himself and the honor of the nation from the aspersions of these and other reckless politicians. He showed that the recorded history of his brilliant career in the Northwest had been stamped by the impress of truth. and he will soon find that a generons and grateful people will testify their admiratiog of his glorious services in their cause by raising the brave Old Soldier to the brghest office 10 their gift. ‘ 9 Pree0us inher; General, has ste i a your fathers... [pn Rome eo \0 Yo bled gode war kept tt ol gins, and they Watehed by eager eyes. Ip Amerien "git ; Fe has been lighted upog the sh and to you my fellow-citizent of La ” entrusted for safe keeping wes ae é with care and fostered ae : burning, and let the sparks a Key g° up from it fall on other ee up in distant Jang The Turklnsicn himegih ii his harem*pr his bow-string lee tiousness have succeeded ace ae and constitutions are given to by their despotic rulers, Wh the light that now shires jp | tarkness’ It was q brand = ' your ones altar, pyre of Turkish oppresg: the far-seen light aon the shinee ican liberty ever be extinguished? os no.} It would be a Breat loss to a world. The enemies of ¢ rope are watching you wit), in ty, and your friends are Praying for « suceess. [eceive them noi, he bee sacred fire burning steadily dpon " tars, and the Ohio Farmer whom = sign to make your Chief Muaee : at the end of four years, cheerful down the authority you May entrus: p3 with free from all ambition. Lvl ry enough for him to be honored a pure and honest Republicans, Washi Jefferson and Madison were bonored— the high confidence of a Creat, noble j and generous people! [ Th tinued long and loud.| ¢ chetrine ¢ ee _ TESTIMONY OF GEN. Guin In the St. Louis New Era of $, we find a letler from Gen. Ep g addreseed to Gov. Cannon, €X Govern the State of Tennessee, under diy Lon August 15. The <Q8N0 peyom this letter appears to have beento »; the General’s plan of a Srstemof Defence, by means of floaticg gay ries and national rail-roads, sugpestadied universal introduction of steag contrast with the old expensive defence by permanent fortificaypg standing armies. After concladiag’ y he had to sav to Gov. Cannon cathy ject, he takes occasion to give the fallow testimony, valuable as coming from perienced soldier, in relation (o the of Gen Harrison: “Flaving now disposed ot ‘a-mhj of my system of nationa: defence gait meeting of the next Congress. | wil proceed to notice the efforts made.ty of the party tacticians. sappers and ae to misrepresent my views in respec to jor General William Henry ilernsoe, without attempting to repeal my ange numerous questions asked me in to that distinguished individual, tal state soch facts as according {o the ¥e my recollection wil! afford an acura line of what | have said in my ansee “| served under the orders of Gent risou in the Northwestern atmy dum principle part of the summer and ll of the year 1813, during & par ol { time fF held the appointment of Ad , General, which brought me inte cai t often hourly intercourse with bien and be never with him in battle, | hedmeay r portunities of witnessing bis vigilance devotion to the service, and of #4 the energetic simplicity 4 asics h curacy of his views, cus 1¢ 208! eh ' titude with which he marched to : Fort Meigs, through the deep sem?" post to post, when momently an to enter a combined savage end B® buscade of from four to five thous and white savages; from whose ° 1 rifle, and tomahawk General Harns® | often protected end escorted by Lag than the Life Guards who as our distinguisbed Gen. Jackeod Seminole campaign inthe yee! : the force opposed to him #2 ee great as that with which te ‘ aced With an equa! knowledge ja and Harrison, | should be ee and false (o my country, if | di sade that upon the occasions, a ie : more trying to the real soldie thing the field of battle hee ’ have never known Gen. a je military honors aré beyond . evince more cheerfulness 0nce! it tions of food and rest. OF verano of purpose in danger, than ie ad! ly exhibited. And althoug" ; : mortification to be unable (0 < : from Detroit in the pursvll a and Froctor which terminated ' ral of the Thames, October o ear assured by Gov. Shelby &° thed (0 than whom there never a net more chivalric spirits, (hal | es gti himself to be an able Gesert . fear and without reproach. iy pa a “ Jt is true that, i a y312-l wat—in the fall and #! 1 I felt, and expressed freely ne es ol that Harrison possessé puch ? milk of human kindness, at pereot tion in his movements, ne ef | ted States Comm ee bi for strongly inclined t0 blame | taining the od ga te teemed Wincbester, . Rarsin; and for aot oN ot # the brave Dudley and ue 5th of May, at Fort Meg investigation of the cuce rounded him convince line, though mild 40 conformable to our ce without great cautions” ce bis power to reinfor Dudley, the priscips! hare 06° blé foree would probe>y persis al ficed in these OF DO peg OE to bring the war in the ei (pal & paierae im ill termifiation by 2 gen . time before Perry § gai Harrison would have expos- certain massacre bundreds of puodreds of miles of a fron- gr call to defend than any other oo” pational frontier, Bot excepting jga—a frontier where, from the see neh soil and muddy roads, & rep of afew successive days of- i oe in a joss Of effective strength ja} to thal of a well-fought battle. fe ofieo admitted, what | could not : | without flagrant injustice to pj pairiot, tbat I learned in 1818 yarrigon the best fMisons | had ; ae in the art of wat sgainst a sav. py iessons precisely such ag m 1818 genera! Jackson zealously employed = ping 10 bis volunteers in the Gret i, caf. To these lessons, and gore yo that terrible theatre of savage , war, | am indebted for the first 1s of my system of national de- nilroads and flosting battéries. giroad from Crocinnatito Fort Meigs. {rom Pittsburgh to Cleaveland sty, General Harrison would have over the British and Jadians at put of the expense of life and que aiteaded his operations with- ibe expression of my admiration of ya miliary commander, | am by disposed to compare him with oo or Napoleon, who stand alone, ip the history of ther respectivé ng, Compared wath these extraor- ra gen, we can boast of no great Geo- Yor shall we probably ever see such ,our country until we eee our princi- rig 10 the hands of foreigners, which very soon be obliged to witness. grenyear's war against England, and Russia, or a civil war such as ig France prior to the adveut of Na- sould produce such men as Wash- yd Napoleon, | have no coubt. But sponths, or a year or two of actual snately against a marae civil- ' ing all approved princi- by heart of war, can never produce a whesave only the great by com- Compared with all the living Gen- iy kncwn to me, I have no bai General Harrison was and is bly qualiied for the command py; and consequently the great- best for the office of constilu- @minder-in-chief. is well knowh to all who know “me Fhave always deemed it wre.g man (vo be permitted to solici! or ac- Wi ofice of President of the United figer than for one term. I desire op of Harrison, not indeed because feo nominated by an irresponsible Finen calling themselves a .Vafron- wentiion of Whigs, a Convention to the Constitution of the United which sacred instrument contains ovision to enable the People and mento make an election according of the |and, but because | believe bea Whiz in principle, as Washing- Pendleton, and Henry were—a atic Whic, for his country against eid, but never for the purposes of an Mai party. | wish him to be elected. he has proved himself to be an hon- and to possess that high degree of ourage which will prompt him to any danger to do brs duty bon- fanthfully ; and because I am sure Wt possess that atrocious hardihood od courage—which would prompt Retlessly to violate the Constitation. thoaid be elected, | am convinced Mtppoint to olfice no mag. but such Biball be assured is honest and capable, M@idial to the Constitution and laws, Meqnally sure he will remove none Mice but such as he may Gnd to have mompotent, or such as were appoint- M mere party principles; and, above #uil do whatever is lawful, necessary. » to pagithe country in a state of Mand afford effective protection to Me settlements, and prove by his MStather thameby promises that may ita, that he will be the President of i States, and never the President 4? i a | ibe recollected by some of Gen- #on’s once seemingly devoted, bot mable friends, that, while under diate cominand in 1813, | endeav- theld him from the intrigues of some dangerous friends, by resisting Mpts to forestall public opinion by combination to vindicate, in idle td opinions, bis conduct, which be tindicated in a proper manner on- thon: ; and which he was then pre- 3" sindicate, and did soon vindicate, “ous movement upon the enemy. tentended, and do still contend, that ~ "ay to vindicate a public officer PPreS# No fact, sustained or unsus- by truth— . extenuate, nor set down aught in °t8 him a vigorons support by acts, by words | iien witheld my sig- strenuonsly opposed the sigming, of certain inexperienced general ts of the army, a paper which St sign without a violation of ¥. But now that | am no longer tommand of Gen. Harrison—now ; = Of a€fimonious scribblers are ; Oeover him with defamation, "6 thew, mournful to relate, one ‘enderer claiins upon the mag- of bis enemies, or the sympathy » has been himself rescued “Bgs of detraction, and honored i tokens of pablic approba- ie ugh deemed by bis friends p the nive:se—has narrowed his mind, my 880 on what was meant for man- Pe edo throw the weight of his . *Mfluence igto the scale of art! *condal against the bonest, ‘ aig caluamiatec patio} WiL- 4 ified retirement for many *. as letter-for. his vindica- with equal cheerfulness, in the yeor 1828, at the request of Gen, Jackson. written more than one letter to vindicate his ce attacks of his and my WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1840. We have tried the Magician, his magic wont do, We must weather the storm with Tippecanoe. REPUBLICAN WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. . Col. CuarLtes McDowe tz, of Burke co, . Gen. Jas. WeLvzorn, of Wilkes. Davip Ramsoor, of Lincoln. . Davin F. Canpwetu, of Rowan. . James Mesang, of Caswell. Hoo. ABranaM Rencuer, of Chatham. . Joun B. Kexty, of Moore. Dr. James 5. Smitu, of Orange. Cuarves Manty, of Wake. . Col. Wn. L. Lona, of Halifax. . Wa. W. Cuerry,of Bertie, 2. Tuomas F. Jones, of Perquimons. . Josian Cornins of Washington. . James W. Bryan, of Carteret, . Dante. B. Baxer, of New-Hanover. No. OB D I B Nh ws Se ek « Aas Paes i neve the frm operation of ive stenea-Eagive, whieh” succeeded remarkably. ‘well and greatly: gratified all-who’ were present by the excellent workmanship‘and neatness of all its.paris.. ‘Fhie Engine was consti vctéd at the Allaire Works and put together here by Mr. Smith, Machinist from New York. We understand that the Company will begin to spin in the course of about four weeks, Address delivered by Miss Mary Me- Culloch, on the presentation of the Whig Baoner to the Rowan Delegation, on Tues- day 29th ult., as they were about to leave our town to attend the Great Whig State Convention, held in the City of Raleigh, on the 5th Inst. ly honored, and respected Audience : I commence this brief address by an excuse, though I siocerely bupe the unexpected — guli- Citation, and short space of time a!lutied fur preparing myself, will ai once picad, Ai the same time the gluriuus cause of freesum & the present embarrassed state of our Guvernment, loudly calls every Son and Daughter, of Harrison and Re form, to the rescue of their beloved Country, as yoor Gallant, and Patriotic zeal, on this occa sion evinces. Were the illustrious Washington, who so bravely struggled tor the Liberty uf our Country, permitted to arise from the shades of Mount Vernon and speak, he would no covbi readily sanction, and participate with our spirit: ed feelings; and even stand by me, as the much respected friend is now duing, who was unan— imously chosen to support for a few moments, this Whig Banner, which, admirably de- signed by a friend,* and neatly executed sy the Whig Ladies of Salisbury,—is now presented through me, tu my worthy esteemed Harriso- nian friend, Dk. HENDERSON. I.ong may this Banner wave over the Republican Whigs of Rowan, as a declaration of ver principles, and the absorbiag interest we take in the uverthrow of that oppressive degradation, to which our be. loved country at this period is subjected. You, therefore, have our warinest wishes, that a pleasant and successful journey tay be yours, aod that on your return you may bear, as the rich reward of your labours, many Harrison Trophies. THE ELECTION For Electors for President and Vice Pres- ident takes place in North Carolina the se- CoND TuHurRsDay IN NovEMBER NEXT RE- MEMBER, the second thursday in No- vember, (the twelfth day of the montb) THEN LET EVERY MAN DO His DuTY. Each voter will vote the whole ticket. HEAR THE HERO OF THE THAMES! We publish in this No. of the Watch- man the speech ot Gen. Elarrison, at the Dayton Convention, held on the 10th of September last. Here we have the sentiments of this great man, delivered with all the frankness of the soldier and the plainness of the far- mer. ‘This speech is precisely what we have been wishing to see for some time past. It must put forever to silence the charges of federalism, incapacity, dotage, &c. &e., so freely bestowed on him by the adherents of the present Administratior ; which charges, though refuted again and again, have become steroty ped in the Van Buren Preeses. For the spirit of falsehood is abroad in the land, and any man of ob- servation and candour, who reads the op- posite leading political papers in our coun- try, must come to the painful conclusion, that our fellow citizens, who confine their reading to the administration presses, must be wofully deceived. This speech of Gen. Harrison reminds us forcibly of the purer days of our Repub- lic; andit will be read from North to South, and from East to West throughout our widely extended country ; in the LOG CABIN and in the stately mansion, and be hailed by every patriot as the harbinger of brighter days to our beloved land. ‘The enthusiasm, the cheers, the deep sensation, and immense applause with which it was received, by ils eighty thousand hearers, will find a response in the soul of every true American. It must be so ;—for patriotism atill lives and burns in the hearts of the tens of thousands that) have assembled, and continue to assemble | spontaneously, at their country’s call, in every State of the Union, to rescue her from the misrule, extravagance, rapacity and oppression of its present Rulers. Our readers will observe with pleasure, in ovr columns, the testimony given to the private character of Gen. Harrison, by one who stands high as a writer and a Di- vine ; whose proximity to the residence of the Genera! enabled him to form a correct judgment, and whose testimony is the more impartial as he himself belongs to a differ- ent religious denomination from that to which Gen. Harrison is attached. We wail with anxiety \o hear some re- port of the Great Whig Convention io Ra- leigh. As one of the Editors of this paper went with the Rowan Delegation, we hope to be able in our next number, ‘9 give a full account of this interesting meeting. At Brooklyn, N. York, some of the sapient Locos, added the word British over the top of the public notices of Whig meetings. ‘Fhe Whigs it seems promptly retaliated, by cutting out the firal letter of the heading to the Loco Haxrison,; who has calmly | notices—thereby transforming ‘ Mass Meetings’ into what they most resembled —Ass Meedings. *Mr. Smith, a Gentleman from the city of New York. The Whigs are proved stronger than the Whigs themselves thought: and frum Louis iana to Canada, i} is now manifest that all is destined to fall before-the energies of an abased and exciled people. ‘hese preliminary State e leciions are but those agitations uf the great deep, and rumbling ander the earth precede the Earth quake’s collected fury and final catastrophe. What prospect, what forlorn and desperate hope, can Loco Federalism now have of sus- taining itself 2 Froc) what quarter of the Hea- vens dues this hope come? ‘The North, the South, the East, and the West have alike east tout. Nor one STATE can it oow securely re ly upon ; for, as certain as we live, the wave from Vermont & Maine will roll into N Hap shire, and put in peril their ascendancy in that State, famous fur her love of msjurities!’ When did the civilized world, since the days of Peter the Hermit, witness the spontaneous collection, in any partuf Christendom, of the People, in such immense masses, or See those masses ani- mated by sv unaniinous and determined a spiri? I3 not one almost jusiified in crying out, as did the christian hosis of the eleventh century, when they determined to redeem the Sepulchre of Christ from infidel desecration: “ It is the willuf Gud! [tis the will of Gud!” Glory and honor tothe American People !— Eternity to their liberty and free institutions! How majestically are they shaking off the re- proach of the last twelve years of slavish sub- mission to practical despotism! How glorivus— ly are they vindicating ihe sometimes doubtlul but ever dear pretensions uf man to the compe tency to govern himself! How splendidly are they dissipating the fears of the frends of bu- man rights, and the hopes of their fues ? And now, we ask, in serious earnestness, onght not the frieads uf power to relinquish the struggle, and end the excitement of the country? Ougtt not Mr. Van Buren tu give way tothe will of the People, and withd:aw from the con- test P— Log Cabin Advocate. Prentiss’ Best —The Buston Transcript says: —We don't know, but that, publishing the sub- joined pun political, we sia] weaken our neu- tral position: bat it is really so very capital, that we cannot sesist the temptation : The N. Y. New Eira calls General Harrison ‘a rascal. Gen. H. most certainly is nut a ras eal, but we have no doubt that by the fourth of March he wil! urn out one. — Lou Journal. HARRISON’S PRIVATE CHARACTER oe Testimony of Dr Beecher, of Cincinnati. The following communication from RG, Col- by, E.sq., we would commend to the attention ot all those who have witnessed the calumniation, by some of our opponents, of Gea. Harrison’s private character. Mr. Colby is a man of an- impeachable integrity, and entire reliance may be placed upon the truth of all his statements. [?.owell Courier. To the Editors of the Lowell Courier. On taking the stave, a few days since, al Nashua, I was so fortunate as to find myself in company with Dr. Lyman Beecher, of Cincin- nati, and knowing him to be universally known in the community, nut only asa man of great talents, but of high moral worth, [ took occasion in the courge of conversation, to remark that there were conflicting statements amongst us io New England in regard to the private and pub- lic characier of Gen. Harrison, and requested him to give me his opinion upon that subject, giv- ing him to onderstand at the saine that 1 desired the privilege of giving thal oproion to others, if I choee so todo. After pansing a stort time, he very deliberately answered as follows: ** Soon after I went to Cincinnati, | met Gen. Harrison at Judye Burnet’s and have known him person ally, ever since. !n (the private walks of life f know him to be a man of whom even his enemies can say noharm. Asa moral man, I know his character to be anblemished. | know him to be a member of regular sianding in the Episcopal Charch in Cincinnati, and | have repeatedly heard the clergyman of that church speak in the highest terms of respect of the character of Gen. Harrison. As a citizen and neighbor, | know him to be universally beloved and esteemed. He is hospitable and generous, even to a fault, and his besevolence is proverbial wherever he is known. Asa man of talents, he possesses more of the cool, discriminating jadgement, the hoa- i,-a Homber of |s Amabliahed ‘inoor tows.-to. wit: | Ww; | marked disposition to refurm the Government and . vy ' restore purity ; last year the government, (Van every one kaows bis eharacter in that respect as well, as. ido. The history of his country has settled tha: matter beyond controversy, and no- thing that his eaemies can say can tarnish his hard-earned repotation. And now, having giv- en what | know and believe io be his character, let me say that | believe him 0 be jast the maa whom we need at the head of our government, in the present deranged state of oor country, and 1 hope and trust, that ia November nex: be will be called, like uld Cincinnatus from his plough, tc the Presidency of the U. States.” ‘The above is the substance of what Dr. Beech- 6r gave as bis opiniun of Gen. Harrisun, and, as ear as | cag recollect, | have endeavored to give his owo words. I leave the sabject without pole or comment. RICHARD G. COLBY. For the Carolina Watchman. _ ‘Let no man hereafter presume tv say what impossibility a year may bring forth.” Reading the abovejsevience in the last number of Mr Fisher's mouth piece, [ thought it might nut be uninteresting to the Editor of that print, to cajl bis attention to some things that mas have escaped his attention while he was chronicling the strange events of the past year I refer to ‘he man whio “ was born a Republiean.”” When he was canvassing this district previeus to his election, he told the people that all the evils and mal practices of our Government, all come from an overflowing Treasury ; this was the cause of all the extravagance, corruption and defalcation that we had witnessed — Withont stopping to en- quire into the truth or fa lsity of this assertion. | will quote Mr. F's views as to the cause of the evils which we suffer and wish to remove after he had secured a seat in Congrese, Speaking of the general embarrassment and loud com- plaint that exists in the land, he says, the im- mediate cause 1s to be found in the banking sys tem.—Again, Mr F. said in 1839, speaking of the manner in which the Government had lat- terly been administered, ‘‘ neither Mr. Van Bo- ren nor his predecessor have carried out the prin- ciples of Reform which they promised, their re— form had been backward’’; but after he has se- cured a seat in Congress, Mr F. tells his con- stituenis that ‘since he (Mr. V. B.) has been in power, he discovered a marked disposition to Reform the abuses of the Government and re store it to its original parity ; and I may go fur ther, he has accomplished much toward it.’— Now, how ic is that Mr. Van Buren can ‘re- store the Government to its original purity,’ by ‘ reforming backward* and how ‘ he has accom- plished much toward it by violating the pro- mise which he gave to do it, Mr. F, hae not condescenced io say. But I suppose it is done something after the manner which Mr. F. teok to € carry out the will’ of those whom he repre- sented un the Sub—T'reasury question. Again, when before the people, Mr. F. * had in doubt that his Election (V B's) and the means resort- ed to secure it, were the cause of mary of the evils we complain of” Now, the evils com plained of in 1839. tomy knowledge, did not in any way vary from our present cause of com plaint, but it appears that the cause of those e- vils are to be found now ina very differen‘ source: he says cow ‘ the fact is the Banks by curtailing have mace money scarce, and a kind Providence in our crops has made every thing plenty’—that is what he would have us believe is the true source of our cumplaints of hard times, low prices, &e. &c. Again, in 1839, Mr. #*. warns the people a- gainst the corrupting and extravagant system of Internal [mprovement, and by way of alarming the people, tells them that in ‘ 1838, the appro priations for that purpose am half millions of dollars,’ ao for ‘39 exceeded one a ‘ons Now, this may be blame him not for raising b how does it come that in 1 in hunting up items to be Mr. Van Buren, that a sto unconstitotinnal and extravagant schemes of in- ternal improvement by the General Government. When ? How? or by whom ? Has Congress reased to ask for soch appropriations ? Has Mr Van Buren ever yet vetoed a bil] granting such appropriations 2 ‘I'o all these very natural in qnittes, Mr F. has yet given no answer—he should have written toold John Fowler, to have golten the proof, or to Secretary Poinsett, who eoald doubiless have furnished satisfactory an- swera and proofe;—but Mr F cannot have for gotten that part of his Electioneering Circular, in which he speaks of Internal Improvement: — Who was then in office ? If ‘ Mr. Van Buren is apposed to all such schemes,’ why were they sanctioned by him ? In 1839. Mr Fisher thooght the greatest ob- jection to the bill, (the Sub Treasury) was the specie paying feature that he considered conclu- sive, and yet when he had secured a seat in Conoress, and the bill come op, against which he had conclusive objections—against which he | had solemnly assured his constituents he would vote, he not only did not vote as he had promised, but turns about and tells the people that he ‘ did not apprehend the evils from it predicted by its opponents,’—and as the law is now passed, and notwithstanding there are conclusive objections against it—notwithstanding Mr. F's constituents are opposed to it, he consoles them with the cheering intelligence that is the law and will lhkely be for years to come, if not forever,and that it is their duty to “grin and bear it” In 1839, Mr. F thought a faithful Representative was boond to use all proper means to carry out the will of the represented, and yet when the Sub- | Treasury come up, he says “1 had left Wash- ‘ing to accompany my family part of the way | home.” {Last year Van Buren caused many of | lonr evils, this year, it is the Banks, last year Van Baren had violated his promise and carried his reform back ward—now., he has discovered a Buren at the head,) was spending one and a half millions on Internal Improverments—now Mr. Van Buren is opposed to all such schomes and a stop has been put tn them ; last year there were conclasive objections to the Sud Treasury —now he does not apprehend great evils from it. [ will close by saying that all these contradic- tors sayings have been made either “ through ignorance or design: if through ignorance, then what an onfit teacher of the people he is—if throngh design, what little respect we ought to fee} for one who is knowingly trying to deceive Yuurs, &c. - MARRIED, In this Coonty, on the Ist instant, by the Rev. S Rothrock, Mr. Charles Hartman, to Miss Mary S. Barringer, FOR SALE. LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, 18 or twenty years of age.— Apply to SALISBURY COFFEE HOUSE. M: ROUCHE anncunces to his. costom- ers, friends and the pablic in genera}, that he is now receiving from the Charleston market a large and fresh supply of articles iv bis line of basiness—among which will be found, All kinds of Fresh Crackers ; All kinds of Wines and Li ; Sugar and Coffee, and Molasses, by wholesale or retail ; Orancks; and every other article in the Grocery line ever brought to. this market. Mr. R. iovites all wishiog articles io his line to give him a call. Second and iasr Call.—Mr. Roache now gives notice, that such notes and accounts as were due him previous to the last Superior Coort, if not paid immediately, will be put out for col lection. Necessity compels fhim to adopt this course, . Saliebory, Oct. 9, 1840. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office in Statesville, lredeli co, on the Ist October, 1840. ,Beard Alexander Mardoch J W Esq Cowan William F Mills Edward R Craven Michael McHarge James Carson Dr R H McLaughlin J H Esq Campbell John AJ Parker Mr. Coroner of Iredell cvu., Plyler Daniel Davidson George F Ramsey Col David Feamsie: FE Stimson Soloman Flowers George Esq Summers William Gray Willis Stevenson Wm R. Glandown Eli Stevenson S H Haman Michael Tanner Kiah Headrick George Col. of the 89th Reg’t Hill Jacob of Iredell Jasey Semuel Col. of the 52d Reg’t Kisler Samuel of Iredell! Moore Jobn Whaley Miss Rachel aR. S. McLELLAND, P. M. October 9—3w1] G25 Reward. ANAWAY from the Subscriber on Wed- nesday night ihe 30th of September, from Noah Partee’s, 10 miles South of Salisbury, a Negro man named DAVY, a tall black fellow, about six feet high, his front teeth out, and ra ther mcdest in his conversation— Davy isa very good fiduler, and took hie violin with bim.— The above reward will be given for the arrest and delivery of said negro ia some safe Jail, so that | get him again. ROBERT HUIE. 5C I appoiot Charles L. Pariee at Concord, mv Agent. R. H. October 5, 1840.—tf11 THE NEW WORLD. The Largest, Cheapest, Handsomest, and most Comprehensive Newspaper in the United States. = Secrets » EDITED BY PARK BENJAMIN AND EPES SARGENT. With moltiplied resources for rendering the New Wor cp more valuable thao ever as a com- pendious newspaper and repository of elegant Jit- erature, we enter upon the second volume (folio) on the 24th of October, dressed in a beautiful garb of new type, casi expressly for the parpose. [i will therefore be a fitting titne to commence new subscriptions, as well as for the renewal of those which may then expire. During the first year of the existence of the New Wor -p, it has acqoired a reputation and circulatios superior to that of any weekly paper in the couctry ; aod has furnished to its sabscri- bers, during that period, (besides all the current news of the day, domestic and foreign) new and valuable works by ‘l'alfourd, D'Israeli, Thomas Muore, Miss Mitford, Mrs. Jameson, Charles Dickens, Ainsworth, Koowles, Bulwer, Marry- at and others—works, which in London could not be parchased for fifty times the amoant uf the subscription price of the New World. Io addi tion to works of interest by these eminentauthors, it bas contained the cream of the periodical liter- ature of the day, as well as original articles from the pens of some of the most popular writers of America, among whom we may mention Miss Sedgwick, Orville Dewey ,Professur Longfellow, ihe aathor of ‘* Yaokee Notions,” Simas, Street, coe. &e. In politics we shall, as hitherto, maintain an armed neuliality.—Our columns wil! as hither- 10 be unubjectiunable in a moral pvint of view, {In criticism we shal), in justice tn the public, Maintain a perfect independence, even though we incur the vengeance of allthe dunces. We shall, in conclusion, earnestly strive to render our sheet not only worthy of the unparallelled fa- vor it has experienced, but of a continually ex— tending circulation. While we continue to fur- nish with all possible promptitude the most al- tractive literature of the day, we shall, as our means enlarge, afford that compensation tonative | authurs, which may indoce them tomake the New World the meciom for presenting to the public their best productions. Our excellem LLundon correspondence wil! be continued, and due attention will be paid to the commercial, ag- ricultural and news departments of our paper. Af Quarto Edition, Of sixteen larke pages was commenced on the 6th of June last, in order to meet the wishes of a large number of subscribers, by giving them its rich anc varied contents in a suitable form fur binding. This we bave dove without having enhanced the price, so that new subscribers, and others on the renewal of previous subscriptions, can take their choice between the Quarto and Folio form. §( 7 Buta few seis of the Quar- | to, from No 1, now remain on hand in the office, and we shall, therefore, no: be able lung to sup— ply them. TERMS. Turee Dorrarsa year in advance, for ei- ther edition ; or Frve Dotvars for two copies. In ali cases letters must be free, or post paid, or they will remain dead in the post office. BCP All Posimasiers who will act for us tre our autborized Agents, and may retain 25 per cent on the sabscriptien price, ($3.) for commis— sions, if remitted ia New York or Eastern mon- ey ; or 50 cents on each, if in netes of other scl- vent banks, which may be al a discount here. Letters relative to the editorial department must be addressed to Panx Benjamin & Eres Sarcext, Editors: tbose relative to the busi- ess department, to JOHN MURPHY. Salisbory, Oct. 9, 1840—Sml1t guady, we most substitute patitute Invitations hace beea gent % tinguished Orators ia the Copatty to give us also intellecteal Reps asD _ < - Gymnastic Irene Company; Under the immediate direction of Messrs. FOGG & STICKNEY, Proprietors... Wil! be exhibited sn Salisbury, on Fridey Satnrday, the 9th and 10th of Oolober. - igo —. HE MANAGERS of the Philadelphia Am- phitheatre have the pleasure of announcing to the public that their splendid Equestrian Com- pany qill perform as above. The Proprietors have also the honor to make the public acquainted with the. feet that their Company comprises a combination of talen: and brilliant appoiotments that have pever before concentrated, either here or elsewhere, aod that wiil probably never be presented sgain by any Company that may sa it. ‘The proprietors of the Philadelphia Amphitheatre bave Qeen ta- daced to embark upon this expensive expedition chiefly with the view of removing from this no- ble, classic and tinis-honored amasement, the ob- loquy which, of late years, has been cast-apon it by exhibitions offensive both to tasie and morali- ty, and to restore the Olympian Games of anti- quity in all thetr primitive purity and smear In the varied feats exhibited in this Arena wi!! be witnessed the wonderful power and resources with which the God of Nature has endowed-his creatores for their protection—exbibitions, whieh, (when properly conducted) while they n oar admiration by the graceful and elegant fex- ibity of the human frame, brome into action by these manly, healihful and athletic exercises, give to the beholder that confidence of his su- premacy over all other. animal creation so neces- sary for his security and happiness. Splendid Stud of HORSES. This department of the establishment has nev- er been approached by any similar exbibrtion in the world, as regards aumbers, symmetry of form, beauty of appearance, fleet travelling, and astonishing performances. ‘I'he flattering aoti- ces that were bestowed upon this splendid STUD OF HORSES by all who have wit- nessed their movements, as well as the high er- comiums lavished upon them by the leading pe- pers of Chiladelphia, will of themselves sustain the managers in the assertion above made. A Splendid Band, composed of the first Musicians in the couniry, in the skilful performance of various instroments, will enliven the entertainmenis ecvnstantly, by a selection of the newest and most popelar Airs, Marches and Waltzes. gC Performance to commence at half past one o'clock in the evening, and at half past sev— ep at night. BCP Price of Admission, Boxes 50 cent Children under 12 yeais ufage half-price. Sex vants 25 cenis. ECP Seats will be erected, on the most Sab stantial plan. Proper Officers will be in atiea. dance tu enforce good order and decorum. October 2, 1840. NOTICE. SALE OF NEGROBS. B* virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equi- ty held for the County of Iredell, et the Court-hoose in Statesville, on the 8rd Monday afier the 3d Monday in Aupust 1840; I will offer for sale on ‘Tuesday the 18th uf October next, at the late resideace of Samael Williams, deceased, a!! the NEGROES ' belonging to said Estate—nine in number—con- sisting of men, womeo and children. A credit of twelve months will be given-- bond and approved security required. ‘T.. H. McRORIE. c. mE. Statesville, N. C. Sept. 22; 1840—tf10 NOTICE. HE Subscriber will open a School in the vicinity of Back Creek Cherch, Rowan County, commencing on the first Monday in November next. All the useful branches com- prising ao Exnglish education will be taoght, and the torals of pupils strictly goarded. ‘Terms of tuition as usual in the Country. — Also, it is presumed that Boarding can procur~ ed in the neighborhood on accommodating terms. Patronage ts solicited. — JAMES H. SMITH. October 2, 18490—6wl0 ~ OTICE is hereby given, that application will be made to the next session of the General Assembly of North Carolina, fur the passage of a law incorporating the Concord Cot- ion Factory. By order of the Company. P. BARRINGER, Pres't. Of Board of Directors. October 2, 1840—1f10 VOTICE, S hereby given, that, application will be made I. the oext Genera! Assembly, of the State of North Carotima; for an act t authorise the Cocn- ty Court of Rowan, to appoint one, of more, SP cal Justices of the Peace, for the Town of Salis- J. WINCHESTER, Publisher, No. $0 Ann sireet. bury, with fees. October 9, 1840.—111f My chad 1G B, a! Ras 3 [wah Sy as ,, the late diver of “thie paper, wishing to devote himself entively 10 the dalies o profession, has gived up to the subscrjbeis hie ro1er6at lo. th of the Banner; Usage fas’ it necessary that the con comme (3s dovtnal Should etute, ai the he. coarse whith they ‘intend to pursue with respect wine lee ten questions which agitaie the public miigd: In obedience to this costem se shall dago, ia. as brief a manner as possible. a gies The subscribers believe themselves to be true Repoblicans ; and Gunsequestly, are opposed to the leadiag measures of the present Administra- tion, aad. shall oppose, to the otmost of their abitity, she re-election of Martin Van Buren, the rese eee an we will ase all honorable exertions to promote the election of Wau. Hesry Har- rison and Jonw T¥rier ; believing that spon their suecess depends the political salvation of our country —the continuativa of our free institu- tions. We look upon the re-election of Martin Van Buren as the greates: ¢uis? which can be in- flicted spon ovr Gousiry. By the unwise meas- “ures. of is Administration, ‘our country presents % eWspeciicle for ihe contemplation of man- — When le assumed the reins of Govern meot, our National ‘J'reasory was overflowing with millions; ve were free fru a National Debt; commerce & manvfaciores fluvrished; the labours of the hosbatdmen and mechanic were crowned with success add profit ; & prosperity blessed our cusatry every where, But, behold! as if by inagic, in a few short-Years, the aspect of things is entirely reversed: oar National ‘Treasury ts bankrapt; a heavy National Debt is hanging over us; commerce and man factures are pros- ‘rated ; the price of our agricultoral productions is so seduced as scarcely to pay fur the labor be- stowed on them; and calamity, rain and desola- lion are spread over our land ; in short, we see all the mighty energies of this great Republic completely paralyzed by the mud experimenis and wastefal extravagance of a reckless pariy, who are only held together ‘‘ by the cohesive power of the public plunder,” and who seem de termined to reduce every thing to a level with the hard money despotisms of F.urope, and to establish a splendid monarchy on the ruins of Afuerican Liberty. It is evident to every reflecting man that a change ot rolers is necessary ; we cannot be iju red by if; and our condition must be improved ; we therefore call upon every man wha feels the necessity of this change, toaid in spreading light before the people—to aid us in increasing the cir- culation of the Banoer,in which we shall endeav- or to lay correct iofurmation befure the public ; for it is on}y necessary to tell the TRUTH 10 io sure the overthrow of tbe present corrupt and prof Jigate Administration. Although the Banner will Sear a character strictly political, we shall use every exertion to inske it acceptable to the general reader, by de- voting a part of our eylumns to the diffusion of information on Agricultural matters ; to the cause of Morality and Virtue; the Aris and Sciences ; Polite Literature, &c , &e. TERMS. The Banner is published every Saturday, in Lincolnton, N. C., at two poLiars per anoom, if payment be made within three months from the time. of snbscribiag ; Two Dor.Lars and a half 1f paid before the expiration of the year ; or THREE DOLLARS if payment be delayed until the end of the volome, Any person procuring five responsible subscri- _ bers shall receive a sixth cupy gratis. No paper will be diseontinaed but at the op- lion at the Editors, aitil fall payment of all ar- rearages, All writen Communications to the Editors must be post paid, or they will out be attended lo. ALFBED A. BAKER, JAMES C. ELLIOT. mia a NOTICE. PNUE undersigned has been sppointed spe- cial Administrator on the F.state of Joseph Cowan, deceased, and in pursuance of his au thority will proceed to expose to public sale, on the 13th of Octubder, 1840, at the late dwelling of said deceased, the following property, to wit : Two Horses, Thirty siz head of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, and a quantity of Corn, Wheat and other articles. LEVI COWAN, Special Adm’r. of Joseph Cowan, deceased. _ September 18, 1840—3w8 Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 18 Hhds. Sugar, 139 Bags Cutfee, 1500 Ibs, Loaf Sugar, 16 Kegs Powder, 4 bb}. Madder, 200 lbs. Spasist Indigo, 200 Bottles Snuff, 15 large covering Hides, * SO pr, Elliptic Springs, 15 cases Hats, val incumbent of the Executive | THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFIE€E, Continues to keep on hand a good assor!ment 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 (he 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. Salicbury, Jone 7, 1839-145 DR. DOUGLAS, HAVING removed his Office to the se- cond door of Mr Cowan’s Bricks row (for- merly occupied by Dr A. Smith) nearly opposite M. Brown’s Store, politely tenders bis professional services to the public. Salisbury. Aug. 21, 1840—1f4 TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. a: 4E undersigned will sell at Public Sale io T' Lexington, Davidson County, on the 5th day of October next, (it being Mupday of Supe- rior Court,) six : TOWN LOTS, in the Town of Lexington. Three of them fronting the main street, the other three situated on the back street. A credit of six months will be given by the purchaser giving bond and good securlly. E. S. CALDCLEUGH. Lexington, N. C. Aug 10, 1840—8w3 STRAYED OR STOLEN, An ALLchesnut sorrel Horse. six years old, aboot 12 or 13 hands high, with a smal] white spot in the forehead—very short, and rough pacer, and a hard trotter. A reasonable reward will be given for his delivery. WELLINGTON SMITH. August 21, 1840—1f4 Call and See. HE Sabscriber 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 GROCERIES ; such as Molasses, Sugars — Coffee Salt, Bees Powder and Shot, Snuff, &e. : LIQUORS of all sorts—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin, Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF And other thiags in his line too tedious to men- ‘ion, which can be bought for cash as cheap as at any other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—1f34 TAKEN UP AX? committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the 13th instant, a Neyro 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 ir. the right leg, caus- 10 cases Shoes, 100 pr. ‘Trace Chains, 3 Mouse Hole Aavils, 8 Bright Vices, 9 pr. Qlagksmiths Bellows, 300 Sacks Salt (large size,) 125 Kegs Nails asst'd sizes, 100 Kegs White Lead, : By J & W. MURPHY. Salisbury Aprii 29, 1840. THOS. SANDFORD, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. C. REFER To ' Messrs. FE. L & W. Winslow, E. W. Willkings, John Huske & Son.C J. Or- rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T- Baigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayelleville, N.C. March 27. 1840—6m35 Salisbury Coffee-House, ONS. ROUCHE, would inform his old friends and costomers, tha§,he still has oa hand a general supply of articles of a superi or quality ia his line of business. He will be pleased to accommodate thuse who may favor him with a call, on terms the most moderate. Salisbury, August 28, 1840. OTICE is hereby given, that application will be cade to the Legislatare of North Carolina at iis next session 10 Incorporate the ‘* Salisbary Manvfactoriog Company.” WM. CHAMBERS, For himseff ed others. October’2, 1840—3w10 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, prove pro- | perly pay charges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. , Jan. 24, 1840—1/26 NOTICE. UpSEEN op and entered on the Ranger's # books of the County of Cabarrus, by Jubn C. Cochran on the 11th day of August, 1840, a mare mule, from 8 to 12 years old. of a brown color, appraised at 35 dollars. The owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove property: pay chaiges and receive il as the law directs. J.M.MILSTER, Ranger, _ August 14, 1840.— 823 Cabarrus County. ale Teacher ARE DESIRED i take charge of the MAGN OLEA ACADEMY, in Marengo county Ala bama, on the first day of January nezt. The male ‘Teacher will 0 required to 1each the Class. ies and the various English branches ‘The Tu tress will be required to teach the various branch es of Fewale Education, including Music. The location of the above Institution is con- sidered as healihy as any in South Alabama. The applicants will be required to present testimonials of qualification. gC Direct tw William S. Price, M. D., Sbilub, Marengo Co. Alabama. Applications will be received ontil the 15th of November next. ( We. S. PRICE, | JOs. PICKETT, Trustees,<~ J L. WATKINS, |S. L. BENNET, LA. B. HOSEA, September 25 1840—6n9 A. tw her, t z. ° ~ ar 9 cell pad serene ate many who have accounts. with je: vets: al years standing, sod to them she especially: directs this. request. wh wen Pe N. B. Mrs. P. willtake 2 young gist. from 10 to 12 years old, #8 an apprentice to: the Nit linery Business, if early application be made. Nv one bat those of respectability need apply. ~ Salisbury, September 25, 1840- State of Porth Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. G. B. Parkes to the ase of Josiah Cowles, Ds. Witliam Rash and E. KE. Juuroey, T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, that William Rash is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered by the court that poblication be made fur six weeks in the Carvhioa Watchman, printed at Salisbury, that the defendant, William Rash, nppeer at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter ions, to be held fur the county of fredell, at the Cout house in Statesville, on the third monday in November next, then and there to shew cause, ifany he bhas, why the said land should not be condemn- ed to satisfy plaintiffs debt and ail lawful cusis. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said court at office, the $rd monday in Ang, 1840. J. F. ALEXANDER, crx. September 18—6w8 : Printers’ Kee $5 62 State of Morth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840, Original Attachmeat le~ Joab Richards, vied on Land. vs William Rash, LT. appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that Willian Rash is not an inbabitaot of this State: {tis therefore, ordered that publi- cation be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Rash to come in at the next ‘Term of this court, to be held for the coun- ty of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third monday of Nuvember next, then and there to plead to or replevy, otherwise judg- ment by default will be taken against him, and the property levied on condemned to satisfy plaintiff's debt and al] lawful costs, Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said court at office, the $d monday of Angust, 1840. J. F. ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 18 -6w8: Printers’ Fee §5 62 restos Judgment, >Levied cpon the ¢ land of Deft. Rash. State of Porth Cavolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Cowles & ne ¢ vs. Justices Judgment Levied Wa. B. Deaton. upon Defendants Land. T appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that William B. Deaton is not an inhabitant of this State: [t is therefore oidered by the court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Deaton to appearat the next court of Pleas and Quarter Sessiuns, to be held fur the coonty of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third monday in November next, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why the said Lands levied should not be condemned to satisfy plain- \iffs debt and al) lawful costs Witness, J. F. Alexander, clerk of our said court at off te--3d monday in August, 1840. Pees) ALEXANDER, clk. Q a? i riaters Fee $6 62 rp ee ane Z tee 3 > S ae orth Carolina, a (LL COUNTY. Court of Pleas-and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Justices Judgment Levied Francis Young, i upun Defendant's Lance. vs William Rash. L. appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that William Rash is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered by the court, that publication bé made in the Carolina Watch- man for six weeks, for the defendant, William Rash, to sppear at the next Coort of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third monday in November next, then and there toshew cause, if any he has, why the ssid Jand should not be condemned to satisfy plaintiff's debt and all lawfal costs. Witness, J F Alexander, clerk of ovr said court al office, the 3d monday :f Adgust, 1840. J F ALEXANDER, cik. Sept 18—6w8; Printers Fee $5 62 State of Movth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, -1840. Wilford ‘Tarner b sono Jadgment Levied upon Defendant's Land. ts. Wm. B Deaton L; appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that Willism B. Deaton is not an inhabitant of this State: [tis therefore ordered by the court, that publication be made in the Carolina Waichman for six weeks, fur the said Deaton to appearat the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third mondty in November wext, then and there to show cause, if any hé has, why the said lands should not be condemned to satisfy plaintiffs debt and all lawful costs, Witness, J F Alexander, clerk of our said court at office, the 8d monday of August, 1840. J F ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 18—6w8,; Printers Fee $5 62 NEW STORE. OEL H. JENKINS & JAMES BILES, beg leave to give notice that they have suc ceeded Mr. Thomas L. Cowan in the Mercantile business, and have taken the stand lately occu- pied by him, where they offer fur sale the Stock of G ods recently owned by .Wr. C., to which they intend soon to add a very genefal assortment of Dry Guods, Groceries, &c , from ihe North. PPXUOMAS L. COWAN, having rented his Store to Jeukias & Biles, who succeed hin in the Mercantile business, respeetfally requesis all who are indebted to him to eall and settle their accounts, and if ihey cannot pay the money, give a note. He may be funnd at the Coun ing - Room of Jenkins & Biles. Salisbury, Sept. 4, 1840, 61— = > eee ae 1 3 Der ws gs “ {his STOCK and ‘| sonable terms, le Pi . i . ¥ Concord andi pat from. Juba Clark all. TOOLS connected with -_ Sheet lrou Business, and ate-now prepat E scanatara sl auialte im, their. ine, .which- ‘they offer at wholesale of. retail st the most sea- and confidently een | they cao on having or cise weit ae with fees delay than ey have’ever been pat up heretofore. © Phe ee bers fldtier themselves that theirarticles sha be inferior to none im the State, and request the favor of acall. ‘I'beir Shop for the present Is io the rear of or Moss’ and directly opposite aringer’s office. 4 pees ope. oN eg ke cuenta of the pablic is partico- | larly invited to the subscribers plan of roof. j ing, which can be seen on the Saliebary Cotton Sey Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in P. 8S. barter. “TAYLOR & ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1840—1f46 NEW FASHIONS; FOR THE SPRING & SUMMER 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the TAT. 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 part of the State. He ig 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. ; gC Catting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the latest Fashions farnished at all times to country tailors, and instructions given in cotting. Salisbury, May 1840 —1y25 Rowan Hotel. THE SUBSCRIBER HAWN purchased that well known and long established Pablic House, (known by the name of Slaughter’s Tavern,) in the Town of Salisbury, N. C., isoforms his Friends and the Publi¢generally, that the same is now open fur the reception of Travellers & Boarders. His Taste and Bar will be supplied with the best the market and surrounding country af- furas. His Stasies spacious, and bountifully sup- plied, with grain and provender, of all kinds, at- tended by faithful and attentive Ostlers. . The undersigned pledges himself that no ex ertion on his part shall be wanting to give gen- eral satisfaction toall who may favor hiin with a call, JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: tf7 State of Porth Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. August Term, 1840. George Mock, 7 lary Riddle, Hains Binkley and Sa- | rah Binkley bis pics Petition for sale f vs. Negroes. Henry Mock, | Peter Mock and Willi- | am Mock, J In this case it appearing to the Court, that Heory Mock, Peter Mock and William Mock, are not inhab.tants of this State: It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for the said defendants personally to appear before the Justi- ces of our Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, at the next Court, to be held for said county, at the Court House in Mocksville, onthe 4th monday in November next, and plead, answer or demur to the plaintiffs petition, or it will be set for hear- ing exparte as to them, and judgment pro con tesso entered against them. Witness, John Clement, Clerk of our said court at office, the 4th monday of Angust, A D. 1840. JOHN CLEMENT, Clk. Avgust 21st—6w5* CLOVER SEED. A ay of Fresh Rep Crover Seep, a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof Orcnarp 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; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue Grass, &c. T.& H. Dr. James G. Womack, AVING located himself permanently in the Town of Salisbury, tenders his servi ces to its Citizens anJ the adjacent country. in all the various branches of his Professier He can be found at his office on maio Street one Yoor below the office of the Western Carolinian [June 26, 1840—1y ‘DR. R. T. DISMUKES, AS located at Col. David Rameay’s, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respeetfal. ly ienders his services to ihe public, in the va- rious departments of his profession. Jacoary 10, 1840—1(24 A . the.cilizens ai they have pu Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN, ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbory and ee aning country. His Office isin Mr. est’s new brick building, nearly o it and W. Murphy's scarete iene Aognsi 30, 18389—.1f5 -—_ Just Received ana Receiving, A LARGE STOCK oF FRESH AND GELUINE MEDICINES, pecs, Oils, Brushes, Glass Ware, Lemon - Syrop, Instruments, Soaps, Candles, Fresh Rice, Spices, Perfumes, Tobacco, Cigars, Paste Buards, Writing and Wrapping Paper—also a large supply of superior Wi and Spirits for medical use, whieh will be bela whole sale and retail at prices to suit the Preseure of the times by Cc. B ° . June 19, 1810.17" K. WHEELER. he ie : eo } SoPieecare{ = oe ‘y . yy s er = = ; p . ee , area oa OM: 1 eS a “ in » : Ti Sobseribers would aaipeantty “oe x1 t -Ashville next-days ; Cotton in seed 1313. * 2.32 Was et ieee eG gies i “above lize is now in foll operation-and arrives ity and departs CelSalobry os ta» ee ote EEC ERE ge rae fs + Leiave’ Salicbary on Mondays, Thotsdsys, and Saturdays, at 5 o’eluck, eae at Returning, leaves Ash®i days, and Saturd at Salisbery oext ¢ N. B.~ Passengers leaving Ra for Nashvilié Tennessee, will fiud no delay whatever‘on this route, © A.B. & R. W.L. Salisbury N. C. Jan. $7th, 1840.—19 25: NEW ESTABLIS*MENT In Mocksville, N. 0.00 => THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that: he -has: zemoved from his former stand, to bis new buildings on the public square, in the ‘own of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keep a rouse of Entertatument, His House is reomy and commodious; attach ed to which are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘The subsesices 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 faithfuland prompt. Jan 26, 1839—t/26 TAILORING. YE Sabscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he is now earry- ing on the ‘Tailoring Bosiness in Lexington ; and hopes that afler a silence of fourteen years. he may be permitted tu solicit publietfavour and attention in his line; and will be iadulged in saying that he has enjoyed the edvantages af- forded to the attainment of superiority in his bosiness both 10 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 done in his shop. With his most respectful bow, he leaves lis solicitations with the public, and feels flatterec with the hopethat he may be frequently called on CHARLES FOWLER. 1 3, 1840.—1y46 State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Original Attachment. Mark York, Winston psomers, and Nath. Boy. Matthew M, [ughes, 2 den, summond as Guar- nishees. cc this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Matthew M. Hoghes resides without the limite of this State: lt is therefore ordered and adjudged by the court, that publication be mado for six successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that he be aud ap- pear at the next Conrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held fur said county, at Rockford on the 2nd monday of November next, then and there to plead or replevy, oiherwise judgment final will be rendered againet them, and Execu tion issued against the Gnarnishees for the a- moont they have in their hands belonging to the defendant. Witness, F. K. Armstrong, Clerk of our said court at office, the 2nd monday of Avgust, A. D 1840, F.K ARMSTRONG, ccc Sept. 11— 6w7—Printers’ Fee $5 624 PRICES CURRENT AT SaLisBury, Octubder 9. Cents. 7a8 40 a 50 8al0 Lexington, Apr Harrison M. Waugh vs. Cents. 40 a 60 8al10 15 a 20 Bacon, Brandy, ap. a peach, Butter, Molasses, Nails, Oats, Pork, Sugar, br. loaf, 10 a12 18 a 20 $1 25 Tallow, 10a123 Tobacco, 8 a 20 Tow-Linen, 16a 20 Wheat, bush 524 Whiskey, 45 a 50 Linseed Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) 40 gal. $1 123 | Lard, 7 a8 ee Cueraw, September 30, 1840. 446 Nails cutassor. 738 8a9 wrought 16a 18 15 225 | Oats bushel 40 a 50 Reeswax -20a23| Oil gal 75a $1 Bagging yd 20228 lamp $125 Bale ropelb 10412, linseed 1 10a 1 25 Coffee Ib 124 3 15 | Pork 100Ibs 53 a6 Cotton 8a 93] Rice 100lbs 485 Corn bush 508 62 Sugarlb 8 a12 Flourbri $54 8 6 | Salt sack $2? $100 clean, Coffee, Corn, Feathers, Flour, $4 a 44 Flaxseed, 62a 65 Iron, per Ib. 44 3 64 64 87 14a18 $5 a 40 35 Salt, Beef Bacon Butter Feathers 40 a 45 bush Iron 1001bs 54a 64] Steel Amer. 10 a 00 Lard tla 1Q English 14 Molasses 40. 45 Getnai 12a 14 Tallow 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $137 LL Lass 0 FAverreviLLe, September 30, 1840. randy, peach 50 | Molasses, 83,4 Do, Apple $7 a 42 Nails, cat, 7 fai Bacon, 9a 10 | Sugarbrown, 92 12 Beeswax, 29 a 25 | Lump, 16 Coffee, 124. 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 Cotton, 6 a 84 | Salt, 75400 Cotton Yarn, 16 a 22 Sack, $23 a $2) Corn, 50a 00 | Tobaccoteaf } 48 44 Cotton ‘bag. 168 22 Balerope, “82a 10 Wheat new 85 $5 a 374 | Whiskey $0 5a 54 | Wool, 15 a 20 Sen raurrine. 3 ¥eathers Sror ° = JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Neatly executed at this Office. | TENE He A He He He ee Fe He Se ee te te ee The present siaie of -|% pamphlet, we would | _ Novegioer-8, 1as9—1fi5 a. Geography, Comprising the World we ™ ; eT es, We a vad AM opie ge isloos, Europe, Asis a; nica, with their sererat tes, Territories, &e. by aumertus Engtarj Objects of Nature " of remarkable various parts of the UJ they would make pemphier we sel they are too long for a ieee thee 'e do most earnestly solicit a a _ of the work by all may fee} a a Pe, ing before youth a correc; Geog, te is, also an outline Atlas Which an the Geozraphy, the meps of Which onred, but ed to aid the leanne, 8 SCF Jost call at No. 1, Cheap ede p- ville St., where you may find ee together with every new Pabhiea); re and many rare Set older times Of the ‘URNE 1" Rale,igh Jan. 1, 1340 a HUGH . s thy a ‘ : “nthoun’s Series of Cle Works, for*Schools andy,” IRST Lessons in Latin, 5 Greek ; a Grammar oben goage ; a System of Greek Prossody irsaepeina = on the Gailic Wee ogwithine War, with ba lect Orations of Cicero, wit ie Works of Horace, with Notes,§c: Jacg Reader, with Notes, Critical, ang a u Dictionary, with Notes explanatery, | Royal 8 vo. (nearly ready.) mndy The above valoable Works are for wip North Carolina Book Store, by a ain TURNER geppens Raléigh, Ang. 28, 1840-4 ¢ NEW NOVEL Ly AMSEL ot Darien, by the Seimmyes masse, &c. The advenioy % ney in search of practice, by the stthary adventures of a genileman in senchaabe 2 vols. The man about Town, + Conn Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mther the author of ‘ The Squire,’ &e. Cader, rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James 4 tlemen of the Old School, by James the Robber, §c.—Jost received a1 ry TURNER & HIGHER” N. Caroline ’, North Carolina Book Stor Valuable works on Farming, Gardeniag ny, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape J &e. &e. The complete Farmer, American Florist Guide, The Green House, Bri Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon’s Encyelait Gardening, Art of Winemaking, Memindi Pennsylvania Agricultura! Society, Tat Cattle, their breed, management, §-¢am Own Bovk, Mowbry on Poultry, Hiseyd Horse, New American Urchardis!, Orem Trees, Farmers’ Register, complete ss farmg lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, Lea Encyclopedia of Agriculture ; toge'her wit splendid collection of Buoks in every depu of Literature, for sale at reduced prices 9 TURNER & HUCHE Raleigh May 6. ‘ N. B. Book Binding done with o-aees despatch, at the N. C. Book Site SS COTTON YARN FANHE Sabscribers, Agents for the Le Cotton Factory, would inform the that they have just received, and now sale, wholesale or retail, the Cotton }at said Factory, consisting of vations 2omm Ihe superior qualities and character of tbe of this Factory are so weli tesied andi to need no recommendation from 2 wishing to purchase will please give 08? C. B& C.K. WHEELER 4 April 24, 1840—1{38 LADIES’ FASHIO FOR THE = ° FALL AND WINTER OF HE Subscriber infurms the poblts 98 has just received throvgh the Cities the lates! and most approve’ ag LONDON & PARISIAN ee fe And is prepared to execute orcels ! stylish and satisfactory manner. ee Work sent from a distance sha! put up and forwarded. s. D BCH A few Bonnets, Caps by other articles, will be kept on a ee *.* Mrs. S. P. is also Pe cas Crimping and Fluting on reasons Salisbury, October 18, 1859. ee — TO OWNERS OF ¥! an jnproved ss by whieb.4 sual for® a keep!" The HE Sobscriber lias SPINDLE for Mills, do much better than with thea dles. {118 80 constructed as +0 or kilJiog the meal in any mannel is-60 confined Ly the Spiudle 3 : serveits balance, aod of course , i the stones. ip, hee Sree this improved se water will do at least oneablr ’ thes?‘ and the meal of superio! Que" Any person wishiog sean, wy mauire MY me) fo th dles, may oblain one oF tion, (within a short Mocksville, Davie Co. N. , ‘ ine Paes bable a aU ee a ¥ Spindle ready for use- Pr he following persons bare PSE w. Spindle in successfu! oper Kelly, Thos. Foster, oer cai Foster, of Davie Coon! ue : David J. Ramsour of Lineol® ; : of “Rowan ; Adctson Moore Willlam Doss of Surry; # pleased with ils performarre- a ! 7 (JOR PRINT! yt Of every description nest!” oe ie” 2: * Ser as > i 7 ee by yew TERMS. 1 TCHM! may hereafter be had a advance, and two dollars and ye gi the end of the year. .& won will be received fors,a less time 1 saless paid for in advance. ; rr gcontinued (but at the option of er a]| arrearages are paid. geBMS 0 ¢ aqaare for the first insertion and cen's tor each continuance. : , pn will be charged 25 per ct. bigh- ihe gbo¥e rates. , "gn of 334 per ceat will be made to savertise by the pear, . rizemen's will be continued noatil eharged for accordingly, unless order- asin number of times saters addressed to the Editors must paid to ensure atteotion. 1 CaLeh, y Whigs of Davie county invite their » ali parts (o join them ig a Soeral g ened of October— DINNER AT MOCKSVILLE!! Cribs and Meat houses, are fall.— of wheal, oats, corm and all sort of Fa are as abundant as heart can desire—- wre n0 money al home, nor cap we gel yoling our produce abroad. We pro- gpa iC supply of every thing that is , 1 var friends—bat “ yellow boys.” ge cain furnish Champaign and Bar- #2 wosk gudstitate ** hard cider” ations have been sent toall the most dis “sed Orators in the Coontry to attend and git intellectaal Repast. MANY CITIZENS. F ADVERTISING. 5 Reward. MNAWAY from the Subscriber on Wed- | year night the 30th of September, from yes, 10 miles South of Salisbury, a named Dwi VY, a tall black fellow, espet high, his front teeth out, and ra egg in his con versation—Davy isa gvery and took his violin with bim.— edn foward will be given for the arrest, of said negro in some Safe Jail, so pige bin again. & ROBERT HAUIE. iP | appoint Charles L. Pariee at Concord, igen’. R. Ho. 5, 1840.—1f11 TE .VEW WORLD. — SCREEN : = scent PENDL ee EDITORS AXD PROPRIETORS. : “upon all your Rulers. Do this, Poetical. THE BES! THING WE CAN DO. Tuone—WMulbrook. The times sre bad and want curing, ‘hey are getting beyond all endating ; Let us torn oot Martin Van Baren, And we'll pat in Old Tippscanoe ; The best thing we can do, Is to put in Old Tippecanoe ; It's a business we all can take part in, So let us give notice to Martin, That he must get ready for starting, For we'll pat in Old Tippecanve. A change of the Administration, Will be for tbe good of the nation ; For 1’s now ina bad situation, So we'll put in Old Tippecanoe. The best thing we can do, Is to pat in Old ‘Vippecanoe, And send the whole posse a packing ; Van Baren and all of his backing, For we’ve tried them and foand them all lack- ing, And we'll put in Old Tippecanoe. We've had of their humbugs a plenty, For now all our pocke's are empty, We've a dollar now where we had twenty, So we'll pat in Old Tippecanoe. The best ihing we can do, Is to put in Old Tippecanoe ; For their roguery can’t be defended, And ‘tis time that their reign should be ended; We never shall see the times mended, Till we put in Old Tippecanoe. Uncle Sam ha’nt a cent io his purse now, Aod matters are still growing worse now ; There's only one thing left fur us now, I\’s to put in Old Tippecanoe. The best thing we can do, Is to put in Old Tippecanoe ; For we are all of os going to ruin, As long as we keep such a crew in, So let us be up and a—doing, And put in Old ‘Tippecanoe. TIPPECANOKR SONG. largest, Cheapest, Handsomest. and | Comprehensive Vewspaper in the | ted Slates. BY PARK BENJAMIN AND EPES SARGENT. Tune—*“ The Sea.” The Ship, the Ship, the Shin of State! She’s tempest toss’d and torn of late ; Without a mark, without a guide, On muvuntain billows see her rde. The raging storm is gathering tast, moltiplied resources fur rendering the | WeRLD more valuable than ever asa com- | Miewspaper and repositury of elegant Jit- | We enier upon the secund volume (tolio) ! #hof Octuber, dressed in a beautiful garb | fype, casi expressly fur the parpose. [1 | Wetelure be a Aii.ng time to commence new | Mplions, as well as fur the renewal of those Mpay then expire, fing the first year of the existence of the Worcp, it has acquired a reputation and superior to that of any weekly paper untry ; and has furuished to its subseri- nog that period, (besides all the current ibe day, domestic and foreign) new and me Works by Talfuard, D'Israeli, Ihomas Miss Mitford, Mrs. Jameson, Charles dios vorth, Knowles, Bulwer, Marry- hers—works, which in London could porehased for fifty times the amount of the won price of the New World. In addi- Works of interest by these eminent authors, mained the cream of the periodical liter- he day, as well as original articles from of some of the most popular writers of }among whom we may mention Miss k, Orville Dewey,Professur Longfellow, mor of “ Yankee Notions,” Simms, Siree, tics we shH, as hitherto, maintain an Mevvality.—Our colomns will as hither- MMbjectivnable in a moral pvint of view, mm we shal),io justice to the public, a perfect independence, even though Mr the vengeance of all the dunces. We faclusion, earnestly strive to render peat only worthy of the unparallelled fa- M experienced, but of a cuntinually ex— Rettenlation. While we continue to fur- Mall possivle promptitude the most at- iterature of the day, we shall, as oar aige.affurd that compensation tonative eebich may induce them tomake the ldthe medinm fur presenting to the t best productions. Our excellent fortespondence wil! be continued, and ‘ten will be paid to the commercial, ag- Al and news departmeots of our paper. 4 Quarto Edition, ye latke pages was commenced on the te last, in order to meet the wishes of a eter of subscribers, by giving them its “Maried contents in a suitable form for Thiswe have done without having *@'the price, so that new subscribers, and Be tenewal of previous subscriptions, sa their choice between the Quarto and And ruin rides upon the dlas'. [t lowers o’er the windward sea, While breakers threaten on her lea. With a bad pilot at her helm. Driviug ber un some desert realm, And at his side a dastard few Make up his awkward, block head crew. She sinks, oh see! the good ship sinks, With started sireaks and open chinks. Her masts are tott’ring in the gale, With broker cordage, tatter’d sail. Poor Captain Martin sees his fate, And calls un Benton as his mate. There’s Amos writing his log book, And Jim Bochanan the galley couvk ; Old Felix Grundy throws the lead To sound the people’s ocean bee ; But the sea’s too deep fur Grunty’s line, And he'll be 8wallow’d io its brine. Again! She's safe, the ship’s at rest! For Tip is coming from the West. He'll take the helm in his command, And clear the decks of the roffian band, He'll mend her timbers save ber freight, Anc launch anew the Ship of State: With skies serene and gentle gales, He'll spread aloft her snow white sails ; Then o'er the onroffi'd sea she'll glide, Not lash’d and beaten by the tide, Or auchur’d near some friendly shore Cries of distress we'll hear no more. From the S.C. Temperance Advocate THE WAY TOGET RICH. 1. Buy aothing yoo can as well do with out. 2. Waste notime at the dramshop— ‘+ time is money.” 3. Spend nothing for intoxicating drinks; they injure your health, corrupt your mor- als, keep you poor, and lead to intemper- ance and crime. 4, Put all the money you can eara, ex- cept what is necessary for the support of yourself and family in the Savings Bank, or in some investment where it will bring you interest. 5. Quit all boarding houses or taverns on the week day or on the Sabbath, where they will urge yor to spend your earnings in gambling or drink, but associate only with the sober and moral, and you will save | gic was labor lost on Tim, who would 4 the fact. “ See that the Government does not acquire too much power, Keep a check AND LIBERTY Js S4FE.”—Gen'l. Harrison. SALISBURY, OCTOBER 16, NO. 12—VOLUME Ix. * WHOLE NO, 428, _ children. comfortable and happy. It would make you independent of the public— clothe you through the year ; purchase a good library ; soon enable vou to purchase a small farm, or furnish a small capital to set you up in business in the city ; where with sobriety, industry, and economy, with the blessing of God, you might, in time a- mass a fortune, make yourse!f useful and happy ; an ornament and a blessing to the community. THE FIRST AND LAST VISIT TO THE DRAM SHOP. Timothy Treusdall is the name we shall assign to a very worthy, thriving, and in- dustrious mechanic of New York, who wae a burthen to himself, a curse to his family, and a nuisance to suciety at large : in short, one of the most shameless and a- bandoned drunkards that ever took the measure ofan unmade grave ina Gotham gutter, He was not weaned from his de- grading propensity by the Temperance, or the Tract, or any other society.—. ‘Their lo- have uncorked the bottle amongst the qua- king and thunders of Moun: Sinai, and drained it by the crater of exploding Vesu- vius. It was woman’s love that cured him, and all women may get a just idea of their own importance in society from his story. Though he had a wife and five beautiful children, ‘im seemed to be unconscious of He neglected his work, squan- dered his earnings, which daily grew smal- ler and smaller,and spent his time at the pot house, till the nigh prostration of all his faculties, or the distasteful words ‘ No more trust !? warned him to seek the shel- ter of bis wife’s care and protection. Hie children could not go to school, becanse learning was dear and rum was cheap ; the landlord dunned for his rent and Mrs. Truesdal] was obliged to keep the house. berause she had no drese fit to appear a- broad ir, having pawned the last to pay the last fine imposed on her spouse by the Police Court. Misery, utter destitution and famine, stared the unhappy family in the face. It is impossible to exaggerate the picture, even bad we room and inclination. Mrs. T was a heroine, thought not of romance. She loved ber worthless hus- band, and had borne his neglect, the tears of her children, the gripe of famine, and the railing of the drankard, without repining. Never had her exertions slackened ; never had a harsh word passed her lips. At night when she puther children to sleep, she wept and watched for hiscoming, and when he did come, druok, as usual, she undress- ed and assisied him to bed without a mur- mor of reproach. At last. her courage well nigh exhausted, she resolved upon one last desperate effort. ; At night, having disposed of ber three o!- dest children, she took her two youngest by the hand and bent her steps to the grog- gery her husband was accustomed to fr-- quent. She looked intothe wiadow, and there he sat, in the midst of his boon com- paniong, with his pipe in bis mouth and his glass in his hand. He was evidently excited, though not yet drunk Great was the astonishment of that bad company, and enormous Mr ‘Fruesdal|’s dismay and con- fusion, when his wife, pale as marble, and leading two tattered and bare-footed babes, stepped up to the bar, called for three glas ses of brandy toddy, and then set down by his side. « What brings vou here, Mary he morosety. ‘It is very lonesome at home, and your business seldom allows you to be there,’ replied the meek wife. * There is nocom- pany like yours, and as you cannot come to me I must come to you. I bave aright to share your pleasures as well as your sor- rows.’ ‘ But to come to such a place as this !’ expostolated Tim. ‘No place can be improper where my husband 18,2 said poor Mary. ‘ Whom God hath joined together let no man pui asunder!? She took up the glass of sleo- | hol. said soon as his emancipation from the thraldom of a debasing appetite became known, friends, employment snd prosperity return- ed to him. As for Mrs. Truesdall, she is the happiest of women, and never thinks withoutpride, of ber first and last vieit to UEVILLE ON THE CHARAC- AN Women.—M. de Toc. king of the free and plea- single women in Amer- TER OF AME queville, afters surable condition marned life, thus continues :—But no A- merican woman falls into the toils of matni- ica, and contrasting wtb it the austerities of | mony as into a snare held out to ber sim- plicity and ignorance. She has been taught beforehand what is expected of her, and | voluntarily and freely does she enter upon | this engagement. She supports her new condition with courage, berause she chose it, As, in America, paternal discipline is) very relaxed and the conjugal tie very strict; a young woman does not contract the latter without considerable circumspection and | apprehension. Precocious marriages are rare | Thus American women do cot marry until | their understandings are exercised and rip- | ened ; whereas, in other countries, most | women, generally, only begin to exercise and to ripen their understandings after mar- riage. * ® When the time for choosing | a husband is arrived, that cold and stern | reasoning power, which has been educated and invigorated by the free cbservation of the world, teaches an American woman, that a spirit of levity and independence in the bonds of marriage is a constant subject of | annoyance, not of pleasure; it tells her, that the amusements of the girl cannot be- come the recreations of the wife, and that the sources of a married woman’s happiness are inthe home of her husband. As she clearly discerns beforehand the only reed which can lead to domestic happiness, she enters upon it at once, and folliws it to the end without seeking to torn back.—The same strength of purpose which the young wives of America display, in bending them- selves at once, and without repining, to the austere duties of their new condition, is no less manifest in all the great trials of their hives Inno country in the world are pri- vale fortunes more preceriovs than ip the United States. [It is not uncommon for the same man, in the course of his life, to mse and sink again through all the grades which lead from opulence to poverty. Amercan women support these vicissitudes with calm and unqoenchable energy; it would seem that their desires contract as eaily as they expand, with their fortunes ‘The greater part of the adventarers ate every vear to people the west I onserved in the for to the Anglo-American States. Mang of th boldly onwards in pure already in the enjoyme = in their own part of the country take their wives along with them, aed moke them share the countiess perils and priva- tions which alears attend the commence- ment of these expeditions. I have often mei, even on the verge of the wilderness, with young women. who after having been brougbt op amidst all the comforts of the linge towns of New England, had passed, almost without any intermediate stage, from the wealthy abode of their parents to a coi. fortless bovel in a forest. Fever, solitude, and a tedious, life had not broken the springs of their courage. Their features were im- paired and faded, but their louks were firm ; they appeared to be at once sad and reso lute.” PESTS OF A SICK ROOM. We find in Dr. Reynell Coste s work, entitled ‘Populist Medecines”—a work which abounds 1n good sense, important in- forosetion, and useful suggestions—the fol® | lowing grophic desertption of two kinds of pests, which are ofien exceedingly injurious to the sick person, as well as anuoying to; tbe physician: “There are two pests of the sick room ‘Surely you are not going to drink that?” | asked Tim in huge astonishment. ‘Why not? You say that you drink to | forget sorrow, and if brandy has that effect, | 1 am sure no living creature has so gooe an | excuse for drinking as}. Besides [ have | (are of both sexes, but of totally distinct with which we have no patienee. They specirs—though too frequently, both are relations of the patient. The first—auld, kind, and prompted by | the best of motives, is a soothing low voice | le necessary. or —————— totally meogrizant with disease, and incred- ulous of debihty—it enters the chamber with a burried or heavy tread, If of the masculine variety, it accosts the patient in a loud tone, in something like the following terms—‘ Come! cone! this will never do! You sre nervous! Yoy would be well enough if you would but think so, and throw your medicines outofthe window. Nurse! you must not suffer your patient’s spirits to sink—I have gone through as much trouble and exposure as any One in my time, bat I never gave wat, and was never sick a day in my life. This all comes from over in- dulgence and nervousness! You should ride out and tske the air, and call your friends about you, and you would be well directly. Hore, nurse! | have broagh! him ahottle of wine. Never mind the doctor and his orders! As! had nothing to do this evening, | thought 1 would just step over and sit an hour with him,to keep up his spirits.” We have suffered less than many from the folly of these friendly homicides; bav- ing made it through life a prinerple of ac- | tion always to cause their immediate ejeci- ment, or to abdicate ourselves. But having witnessed incalculable suffering from such proceedings, and boping that a few may be staitled by these true pictures, into some thing like a rational course of conduct, we have sketched them from the memory of | former years” HOW TO At QUIRE HIGH HEALTH. Walker in his ‘ Original,” lays down the following rules for attaiming bigh health. They s:e worth remembering. particularly his advice to wives and husbands: First, study to acquire a composure of mind and body.—Avoid agitation or hurry of one or the other, especially just before and after meals and whilst the process of digestion is going on. To this end govern your temper—endeavor to look at the bright sidé of things—keep down as much as pus- sible the unruly passions—discard envy, hatred and malice, and lay your head upon your pillow in charity with all mankind. — Let not your wants outrun your means. Whatever ditliculties you have to encoun- ter, be not perplexed. but only think what is nght to doin the sight of Him who seeth all things, and bear without repining the the result. When your meals are solitary. let your thoughts be cheerfu!; when they are social, which is better, void disputes, or serious argument, or unpleasant topics. ‘Unquiet meals,’ says Shakspeere, ‘make il! digestions ;” and, the contiary is produced by easy conversation, a plossant. project, welcome news, or a lively companion. | advise wives not to entertain their husbands eith comestic grievances about children or servants, nor to ask for money, nor produce unpaid hills, nor propound unreasonable or provoking questions; and advise husbands to keep the cares and vexations of the world 'o themasectves, but to be communicative of wistever is comfortable end cheerful, and ainusing.” CONSUMPTION. Dr. Latour, cf Paris, has published the following rules for preventing the advent of consumption in those who are predisposed (o it: —A corsaapuve patient should in- habit a dry, airy joca'ity, well exposed to the solar rays Residence tn any large city predisposes (0 cogsumption A temperate climate should be chosen, where the varia- tions of the tempereture are neither sodden nor frequent. Travelling, aad parmcularly sea voyages. are attended with decided ad- vaniage in the early stage of consumption. The psnent sheold be warmly clothed, and covered with flannel from head to foot. He should take habitually some moderate ex- ercise, ag walking, riding, &° 5 exposure to | the open air and the sun’s rays are at solute- He sbould exeresse the mind in atmoderate degree, but avoid all strong moral emotions. He must renounce eny | profession which tquires strong muscalit exertion, a bent position of the hody, rest dence in a damp moist place, &c., and fi- i nally, the food should be rich avd neurish- ing. DAMP FEET. The circumstances in which wet feet and | cold feet are most apt to cause disease, are , | iPeneseretat, (of whieh those | rip, express ao 6 are. tent. - I.one-third of the fuel now used b steaffiers cad be wade to anawer, (WU af¥ing in money as well as space;.will,pbe great.— Teke, for exemple, = the British Quaeen which now takes 500 tons of goal th per- form a passage of fifteen daybtrom . Eng— land, if she r-quired bata “thi . 166 tons, the saving in eost would | wo= thirds. and enable her 1o-sake the space for freight = Richmond Compiler. Mr. Baxter, in a late speech at Richmond, Va. told the annexed anecdote amidst rears of langhter : . + In a certain Western town, the- Locos stationed thewselves for the porpose of ineulti a Whig procession in aiarch for a ceriawng but the Whigs came up 200 strong in files, so that was deemed by the [Lucosa’ = tolet them pass in respectful silence. There was, however, a negro servant attached to the Whig cavalcade, who lingered in the rear, and wheo he passed the Locos, they most obsequi- ously pulled off their bats to him, and, bowing low, exclaiined—* how. do ye do, Gen. Harrison —how do ye cv?’ Pompey hemored the joke : “ You mistake dis child, gentlemen—I hab not de hunor to be Gen. Harrision, but am your Vice President Diek Johnson's son t” [From the Richmond Whig. POLITICAL RELIGIONISM. We regret to observe a dispusttiun on the part of Bishop England, the Head of the Roman Catholic Chureh ia the United States, to mar- shall the members of his Charch,as a Sect, in- to the political arena.—Such a movement on the part of any seet, we eslioule deplore.as fraught with evil conseqaences. We have al- ready enough subjects of discord in our land without adding that of religious selemics—the most excitable of them all. Let one sect, aga sect, array itself with one of the political par- ties, and thal, forthwith, ig the signal note for al] the otbers to take sides. When this takes place, religion and worality will soon come to the dogs, and passion aod factious intolerance will usarp the seat of reason and liberty, The Right Rev. Bishup appears to have ma- n@uvred very adroilly to aid his friend Mr. Van Buren. At a Convention of Catholic Bishops, in Baltimore, daring the Summer, a Pastoral Address, written by the Bishop, was pat forth to the Catholics {t was couched in general terms, and contained nothing upon its face, to which any exception could be taken. We ex- tract a passage as a specimen of the whole : ‘ Reflect that you are accountable, not only to suciety, but tu Gud, for the honast, indepen— dent, and fearless exercise of your own fianchige; that it ia a trust confided to you, not for your private gain, but for the public good ; and that, if yielding to any undee influence, you act eith- er (brengh favor or affection, or the motives of cishonest gain, against your own deliberate view of what will promote your country’s good, you have violated your trust, and you have betrayed your conscience, and you are a renegade to your country.” This was all very well. But the Bishop, on bis return home to Charleston, was not euntent | to leave his flock tn the dark, They might ais- | take his Meaning, ur misconstrue these anexcep- ‘ tonable generalities. ‘Io remove all doubt, and | to let them kauw what he intended by violating (rusis, betraying conacience, &c., he wrote « let- ter toa Van Beren meeting in Georgia, in which Seapeder nee lo acquit the Administration of alPblame for the distresses brought upon the country. fa that letter, he says : ‘* | also believe that oar Federal Government has had as little influence in prodacing the pre- sent distress in our States, as [ had in prodocing that which afflicts Kurope; and that it has as little power to alleviate ttat distress as ii has cunstitational right to iaterfere with Hs causes.” This maneuvreing attracted the attention of ' Gen. Doff Green, who, in commenting on it, re- ‘marked, that ‘if it should tarn ont that, uoder the influence of Bishop England’s letter, or a— ny other cause whatsoever, the Cathoties asa body shoald unite in behalfof Mr. Van Bureo, it will be the daty of every Prot@ tant out only to resist Mr. Van Buren, bat to resist Caitulic— ism.” This in toro has roased the Bishop, who, as | the editor of the Catholic Miscellany, raves ‘ike | Amos Kendall himself against the Whigs, im— | pating to them the design of exterminating ihe | Catholics, and upon that foundation appealing to the passtons of his sect to oppose. Whiggery.— ' We copy a paragraph frum his reply to General Green: ** According to Gen. Green's princinie, the g t bd \ | Oaiholes of Savannah should be EXTERMI- | NATED and their KELIGION PROSCRIB- /ED! ‘The Catholies of Savannah? No, but ‘the whole body of Catholics throughout the U- nited States. And thisis the Republicanism -and the toleration of Gen Deff Green and his supporters! We do oot charge it opon the par- ty thatenploys him, thoogh we have long known that it is the principle of vast nvmbers of that party ; yet we also know that it is repro- bated by a large number who are honestly op- | ponents to the Democratic porty, who love Re- | publicanism, and would shuw, if necessary, their hatred of persecativa by rallying, even in the field of fight, to prevent the EXTERMINA- TION of the Catholics. It is, therefore, that \ | , bP Bata few seis of the Quar- 21, now rernain on hand in theoffice, pposh your credit and your money. i I, theretore, uu: be able tong to sup— + 6 Take care of your cents, the dollars will-take care of themselves 7. Calculate the cost of intemperance. If you spend in liquor 6% cents aday, ina year it is $22,78—in ten years with inter- where the person remains inactive,and where | noteaten a mouthful to-day, and [really need something to support my strength.’ ‘Woman ! Woman! ! you are not going | to give the children such stuff as thai! cried ‘Tim, as she handed each of the children & which flows however, with ao almost cease-— | we do not consider it the prinetple of the party, cousequeotly, there is nothing to counter. | (hoogh cheriehed and fusiered by men high a- less current of inquiries into the feelings | ° a . i = ' > 2 of the patient, aud ail the airections of the | aaa oe ae al ioe of ee eiee | mongst them, bot published only by a few.’ physician ; begs the former to be 1p good | then takes pisce towards the in cits parts , | We hope the inteiligent Catholies will reboke for it is well koown, that @ person in ordin- | this unseemly conduct and mischievous move- vand trust io Providence— hoping that | : Meets chy a for ae bot ee a aty heslth mey walk about or work in the ment of thetr Bishop, by treating his sppeale | cS st te s - ee TERMS. 2 Dotiarsa year in advance, for ei- > Five Doxzars for two cepies. be letlers musi be free, or post paid, or Temain dead in the post office. vsimasters who will act fur us are mee: a aod may retain 25 per hi Sheer jem price, (§3,) for commis- Ried ia New York ur Kasterg mon- B83 on evel, it in notes of uther sul- tenn Viich may be at a diseount bere. haere to the editorial d-partment | fesed iy) Park Ben3aMin & Eres Edityrs > those relative to the busi- REAL to J. WINCHESTER, Publisher, Ne. 30 Ann street. oi te est $243 36; and in twenty years amounts to $586 52. Ii you spend 187 cents a day, in a year it is $58 54—ir ten years, with interest $791 23. and in 20 years amounts to $1452 46. fi yeu spend 25 cents a day, in a yearit ia $91 124 ~1n-10 years with interest 975 12; and in 20 years amounts to $1854 14 ; Thus by simply abstaining from intoxi- cating drinks and the money spent in treal- ing yourselfand others. and putting i! out ' wi 8 hereby given, that application fo lo the next session of the a, bly of Nori Carolina, for the w 'Neorpora ting the Concord Cut- Py ' By order of the Company. he, P. BARRINGER, Pres’t. 2, 0p ree Directors. Py 3 at interest, in 10 years a would amount to asum sufficient to set you up in business | —and in 20 years including the value of ‘time also saved it would muke you inde- | pendent. It would pay your house rent for a small family, clothe end educate your j children=-sepply bread and fuel during our cold winters, and mske your wife and glass of liquor. ‘Why not ¢ Can children have a better example than their father’s 2) [s not what is good for him good for them also? | will put them to sleep, aud they will for- get that they are cold and hungry. Drink, . my children ; this is fire, and bed, and food, and clothing. Drink—you can see how: ing reluctaoce, Mary suffered her husband prayed long and fervently, which he had net done befure for many years. The next evening as, O miracle! he re- turved with a steacy step, he s:w his oldest claim, ‘ Ob. mother ! here comes father, and he is not drunk ! Tears coursed down the penitent’s cheek, and, from that hour, he has not tastee sirong drink. He fad never been vicious or unfeeling, anc, as lthut th: first sags sav.d from death's door, much good it does your father.’ With seem- | to conduct her bome, and that night he. boy ren into the house, and heard him ex-_ Mr A cand Mrs. B -and lanl C all laboured vader Just such symyptoms— | by good Dr. D under a totelly differ. , eot course ef treatmert—that the second | seemed to b> dotag we! for some time un-. det the alteniing physician. but died un | expeclediy on ine tarntienti dap !—and | that poor litle C-—- recovered cirectly . vader tie teflaence of Cayenne pepper, aud | the dot Bath, ‘Phe kind friend leaves the | apartment with the assurance thet tbe pa- | tient look very nl, but exhorts him tu be of geod cheer snd bspe for the best. quietly | breathing in the eer of the nurse or wife— ‘My dear! fis a vers bit ease! [Jad you not beiter callin, Ds, D——! Tbe other anucosence 12 of an opposite character: rough, sung .ctive, and either . blusterog Of busting, uccording to the Sex— | open air with wet feet for hours together | without injury, provided he put on dry stork- (ing and sives immediately on coming home. |t is, therefore, not the mere state of wet- ness that causes the evil but the check to perspiration, aod the aneqnal distribution of | ‘blood to ahich the acconprnving co: ‘ness aiwes rise —Combe's Physivlogy applied to Health. i IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. ve zoet Ee vase cont: The New York Express contains an accountof a succes-ful experiment upon steam macbinery, constructed upon a new | ‘The test was | made withthe sieamer Eureka, in a trip | from New York to Stonington and back ‘The Eureka is one of the largest class of | boats, aad she was propelled at the rate of | tic principle, to ecunamise heat four.een miles an hour, wish about only and admonitions with the coutempt they merit, | We hope they will vote as other citizens, accot- | ding to their views of pnblic mem and measures, | and withuut regard to their seciarian sentiments. If they combine tor politieal action, uthers will | combine also, and the consequences canoot bas be disastrous to all. TESTIMONY OF GENERAL SCOTT. In the Pittsburg Gazette we find the follow- | ing leer, in which a gal'ant Soldier bears di- rect testimuny to the guilaniry of a brother Offi- cer Saratoca Spaixcs, Aog. 20, 1840. Yoorermylimentary letter of the 10th iestant. inv, og me,on the part of the Har ! raon Committee of Carrespondence for Butler county, ty visit you, and be present ata Conven- nin Pitiscurg, has foune we in this ee A ivur through the Keystone Siate wou Dear SIR: > ; ‘ E § } since the prowling Sava c : 2 é‘ other:. Out of $80. voters, aicte nation’ Z is 0 | ptey, of the beasi f in Ones . ——— id idét which is ahead, and which mnst de- seated re ca rpapnesit had te-the: 3 Pb iy and in these glorica ihe faves ere ind Wig ye a : S mans ton : jou whether we are thaa $00: were Sa. < ~ ray z and Oa: the eer ?—Even 8 8Ceneg Who . TS tag 5 4 ighly i i ¢, but my pablic duties termine the great. question wins Shee cession a Log Cabin, so to asteact oniversal’s | et luokte De act | ages al the be le who, faithful ig gyn Pon, be : highly sine bid saaidroe hi to sdd that, as to live Staves or FREEMEN. - ‘WO SBYs 7) em and eee en & thet Franklio, with, th. proper | Coop Ws , he. war ist capital te head of our column, Ua, : ‘: officer of iba Federal Governsseot) extly to every Whig who was here ; "ye®, lo @¥e- | Veotion. “Wee th Prize Ship from.the Cen- — Crew Une eT * cd whilst we viewed this. a rescril a If the rule to sbstatn from ta- |. ry Whig, wheresoever be may be founc— | efforts, may obtain the F © Feb. OAS ‘TH aM : ofente tn some of our sisier States: prescribed to myse tral Committee. CHATHAM. a and in all the arts of ej 7 iz. : Viligs rat population was rendered md life by Which how did the heart of ey ~SPeCIable ang “ Carolina bovnd within aL as ra Kan thay she too was not found » : hand dewa to posterity the it tn dear not of our choice, but ihe chdier ancestors, and our rich inheritan, a debt of error and fully to ander i hing an setive part io the conflict of polities. Hence, in thitty-two years, | have not once been P to the polls, or to a party meeting. This offi : cial reserve bas, hg@wever, never prevented me from discussing with the spirit of a freeman, ia the cag@al intercoarse of society, the merits of all pnbtie aren and public measures of my time. Tus it has often fallen io my way to bear zeal ons testimony to the distinguished services of Snatct from the ashes of yonr sires 4 The embers of their former fires ; And he who in the strife expires, Will add to their's a name of fear ; GRANVILLE rHAM, Old Chatham poured -in-he ley 7 “Wwe, Re : . otes io Cc aa one ‘Seer ‘Cal Wes Robards, es by ee ons ect votes > ; Lema} r. ery: bog Cab accompanied Which tyranny will qaake to bear 5 and the other to Messrs. y & oof ae Delegations and her | arbi was worked And leave his sons, a hope, 3 eral, first = paid OF om ecitel Scan Baoners |8Y tbe Ladi: of-Piabronghy ste mech : 5 rated ~ c By ore ae wh , r, ue low Ese ruber Die ow 10 o'clock dlrs the bands of a fair Lady io Oxfard- a ce ene oe eke cit a e Procession was fo lock, On No 1, was worked— Down with Vao the “reverse, ‘flarrisoo atid.” *—Moreead’s i th oie Wi % veal : : in the « W. H. H. the Heroof the ore’to the rescue.’ ant guardianship of : +8824) I : G ! both tatesman and & sol in front of the Whig Encampment, io t On No. 2, - i. 4 ‘ rity 8,788—Onee more’to the Te : P of all our right "il, Sa een aie eee beta sd, tot wince they ered | Bear etd Onks 3, | mam S789 Oe EE Ry prfmaae tar dain gt miliar, and can only attribute io gross igaorance M A N through the streets designated to the Capl-| rigonand Tyler.’ Oa No. © : ‘was’ well represented. | ea, Fhe Get Of this bright ange P10 j venity the recent imputativas to W A H —_ 14 40—O0. K.* Behind this Cabio : This gallant County wae, well Fp , | career, how changed, how sud a ae meligotr the re P TC e jtol Square: en Red Fox caged. ‘The other Cabin had a vee Her Banner bure the inscription, Better late changed is the scene. Taal ely wt nay beautifully worked by a Lady. ~ ped the place of constitutional omen Be. will of the President of the peremmen resents the law of the land, eae Stig If at the end of the late war with Great Brit- Her Banner ain, or,at the end of that successfully waged by ; b * General Wayne against the Northwestern Indt- silk Bapoer ‘Then came the large delegation, at least io Carriages containing Revolutionary Svldiers. 7 number, with a white silk banner trimmed with One of the Revolationary Suldiers marched on Ee JOUNSTON- Johnston sent a large and respectable Delega- Y, OCTOBER 16, 1840. : : : ‘ : ; th -p ans, any person had shamelessly impeached the ae. , : foot in front of the procession, with a arg oe blue, bearing the words—“‘ Io oar rae itelty tion. Her Banner was very handsome, aod ihe | 2 single power which ihe President tg courage of General Harrigon, he would, | am We have tried the Magician, his magic wont do, | was borne in the battle of Guilford Court House. might.’ There was also another scares sod mottoes upon it evinced the correct- could not recommend too Strongly to ik ted hy , worked Banner, with the motto—** Granville— we come,’ presented by a Virginia lady. WARREN. The Spartan Band were here, with their ele- gant Beans on one side of which was 2 Tobac- co Plant, with the inscriptioo—" Warren—few It was a relict which added much to the spirit of the occasion. WHIG CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Delegation from Virginia, with a Banner bear ing the following inscription—* Harrieon and Tvler—Virginia will honour her own sons.” fully persuaded, have had not only his patriot— ism but hig courage denied by every hunest-heart- ed American. It was never my fortane toservein the same fi-ld with Genesal Harrison—bat I well remem ber the adiniration entertained by my immedtate associates in arms for the Hero of Tippecanoe, d el ce of the taste which selected one It Sphappeye ‘Old Johnston.’ Then came the figures of a I.og Cabin; Pine Foresis boxed for turpentine ; an Apple Orchard, with a Cider Press. On the reverse, 3 Log Cabia, and Gen. Harrison conducting to it a maimed otd eot- Ioscription, ‘Johnston to the rescoe ! “The We must weather the storm with Tippecanoe. REPUBLICAN WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. eration of Congress so ful! the definition of despotist ma me —offenees deserving the nimost Witeg d ed OF alae my the American Peoole ate perpeiz every officer of the Government, an A ly anwhipt of Justice, but are comnitie face of the American People, with oor ™ , : oT . f Rev- fi j A q d the River Thames Thissen-| No. 1. Col. Cuar.es McDoweE t, of Burke co. | And, on the reverse— The descendaniso : ined.’ side, an Eagle, bear- | dier. j : unity, Mus : Oe es 1 evar new or believed, was 2. Gen. Jas. Wexvsorn, of Wilkes. olutionary Sires acknowledged no dictation. Pat See ee heeeerse § , em, poor mao's friend ; the ca Sneeaiers ee a Renee a eomion throughont oar armies, buth officers and 8. Davin Ramsour, of Lincoln. LOUISIANA. & ey for Clay 6 votes; ae ur do és of our ilestricns dead. Winn the ae, men placing him, with one accord, in the class 4. Davin F. Canpwexu, of Rowan. This State was aleo represented, and the Del- We know Ce hen.’ votes— Whig gain, . irymen, tamely submit to ateete f uf our most gallant and successfal commanders. 5. James Mesane, of Gaewell — egates had appropriate Badges, but no Banner. And knowing dare m 2 IREDELL. . setroseelli eal seernrcletiene, iN yoo, ws fee cereal aa ae eae 7 Wan Baan eat Moatal ane) "Thea came the Delegates prot UE aR ANSON. This County had a very small representation, | (he authors of all this evil ? ‘In ie pot secily ai aan . ae eres peaatle aan 8. Dr. James 8. SmitH, of Orange. ener in the order oe From this thorough Whig County, but few | bat her Delegation caret ne eee oo inis lortons object, appealing lo God fwikene lee rithtold this humble testimony from an old 9. Cuarces Mancy, of Wake. ne ° Delegates were in attendance. They bore 08 | occasion with as much zeal a8 itude of our intentions, we are heres ; : 2 , ITY. : = 100 Whi eds here. She had af appropriate | and it remains only f aah brother soldier wbu has been eo unjustly assailed Col. Wa. L. Lone, of Halifax. NORTHAMPTON COUNT their Badge these words—‘ The 1 * Berner: lredell - Likeness of Gen. Har1ison— JO ne 0 fle YOU Wag : Q f high place you have assioned ir renown, 11. Wu. W. Cuerry, of Bertie, his County had a most respectable Delega— | of Anson.’ . oi hi ity i 25.” eration ic Sete ie ” pis tele oy ear ait, ab high respect, your 12. Tuomas F. Jones, of Perquimons. ro to sor ber®. Hier ae were most CUMBERLAND. Wig in 76—W See eee aes 7 Renin Ronee means {yr ieee obedient aereniitl 18. Josiam Corxins of Washington. beautifal. On one, was inscribed ‘ Old North-| we were delighted to eee #0 imposing an sr- It is impossible amid the con erates te Fi: fF air ai Ject, and the fartbernse ¢ WINFIELD SCOTT. Aint sy WS Ber en Cee ampton erect—The Ladies of Northampton 10| ray from Comberland. She is the only conaty | ment of such a eoene, to Copy Ate Sty A) te Ri ie B00 Saucer A. Perviance, Esq. on behalf of 15. Daniet B. Baxer, of New-Havover. | 1, Whig Delegation—One fire more, andthe | inthe District which sends Ven Boren Repre- | rious Banners and devices. 0 At\the conclusion of this Address, my: ‘Tippecanoe Club of Butler Co. Pa. We were present at a meeting of the \Wbigs of the adjoining parts of Burke, Ire- dell, Wilkes and Iincoln, held at the Store of Wiley Gaither, Eq., in Burke county, on Friday and Saturday last. ‘The Whigs of Iredell were there with their Canoe and Hall, a miniatare Cabin, and two splendid Fiage; A portion ofthe ‘* Spartan Band”’ of Liueoln came with a beautiful Fag ; and numbers of the Whigs of Burke and Wilkes were on the ground. They all took their tents and baggage waggons, and camp- ed out. ‘The meeting was addressed by David F. Caldwell, E-q, of Salisbury, on Friday morning. Mr. U. spoke for about two hours, with bis usual furce and ability, on the great political questions of the day : Le exposed in a masterly manner, the cor- ription and abuses of the party in pow er; cheered his hearers on ip the noble work of reform, and urged them to press onto victory. When Mr Caldwell con- cluded, the company adjourned for dinner. Abovttwo o'clock the people again as- sembled, and were addressed by Col. B.S Gather, of Morganton, Col. G. commenc- ed by welcoming, In the name of his fellow Whigs of Burke, their brethren from other counties ; ‘* particulavly,”? to use his own words ‘the Spartan Band from benighted Juinculn ; who, though often defeated, stand firm —unconquered and unconquerable.” — He then discussed all the leading measures of the Administration; ceaounced their evil tendency, and called upon the people lo rise in their might, and hurl from their high places the reckless and corrupt men who now rule over us. Col. G. delighted his andience with his eloquence for abvut three hours. Col. Gaither was followed by Gen. Jas Wellborn, of Wilkes. ‘This venerable old soldier ip the cause of Republicanism bad only been speaking abuut half an hour, when a tremendous rain came up, which compelled every one to seek ehelter in their tenis and their neighhoring houses. Mr. Caldwe!! and Col, Gaithereach made short speeches at the Lincoln camp on Fri- day night. In consequence of the inclemency of the weather, must persons from a distance left early on Saturday morning ; but the clouds blowing off towards noon, a large compa- ny collected from the immediate neigbbor- hood, and were addiessed by Gen. Well- born, and Mr. Caldwell. The whole meeting passed off very peaceably ; though some few drunken loco- focos, who were stationed in the vicinity of a whiskey cart, ailtempted to create a dis- turbance, ‘The meeting was honored by the pres- ence of a large nomber of ladies, who ceme forth to cheer and encourage the friends of the good cause by their smiles. Ase far es we were able to ascertain, they were all good Whigs. ‘bis, however, 1s nothing unusual: tbey are always right, and have ever been celebrated for their patriotism and love of country; they were Whigs 1p 1776 —they are almost oniversally Whigsin 1840. Western Whig Banner. SOMFTHING NEW. It is probable that but few of our readers are aware of the fact that Geo. Eairison is not the only illustrious commander who bas been dubbed with the title of granny. fie heroic preceptor in the service of arms, Gen. Wayne, used to be designated os granny Wayoe by the British.— Ral. Stor. GF [is perbaps jy roper that we should speak aword of apolog. for Guilford, to those who expected a more numerous del- egation from this county to the Whig Con- vention at Raieigh. Besides having, upon GF Printec Tickets for the ensuing Pres- idential Election may be had at this Office in any quantities at two dollars a thousand. It is important that every precinct in this and the edjoining counties should be early and liberally supplied. THE ELECTION For Electors for President and Vice Pree- ident takes place in North Carolina the sE- conp THuRsDay IN NoveMBER NEXT RE- MEMBER, the second thursday in No- vember, (the twelfth duy of the month) THEN LET EVERY MAN DO HIs DUTY. Each voter will vote the whole ticket. Henry |. Toors, Esq. bas become Associ- ate Editor of the “ North Carolioa Standard” in Raleigh. We give below an account of the Great Whig Convention and Celebration at Raleigh oo the 5th inst. We deem i! unnecessary, althoogh one of us was present and witnessed the migh- ty gathering of the people and splendor of the occasion, to attempt a description of our own, feeling very incompetent to the task. We woald only add our humble testimoney as to the im. mensity of the gathering and the spirit which seemed to actuate every man. It was indeed an assemblage of the people—the Democracy of the land—to proclaim their abhorrence of the mis- rule and mal—administration of the Governmeni by Martin Van Buren and his satelites ; and to declare, in their sovereign capacity, a war of extermination. It was a coming together of the people to talk of their oppressiun and abuse and \o pledge to each other mutual aid to eject the tyrants and enemies of their rights and liberties fron the bigh stations which they have so long occupied with such Jittle benefit—nay great in- jury—to those over whose interest they were es- pecially called to watch. The meeting was em phatically a great one. From the Raleigh Register. GREAT WHIG CONVENTION!!! On the morning of the Sth inst. our City presented one of the most animating, heart- stirring scenes, that it bes ever fallen to our lot to witness. The People poured in at every quarter, to join heart and soul in the celebration of the Anniversary of that great Victory which added so much lustre to the American Arms, and to do honor to him who, more than eny other man, is entitled to rank next to the immoriel Washington. At the bour appointed for the formetion of the procession, the Delegates aseembdied at the Episcopal School Grove J.anguage is inadequate to describe the splendour of the scene which succeeded. Tue Prorre, ev- ery one seemed to feel, were gathering in tbeir might. None were present that did not feel that great indeed wust be the op- pression and misrule which could call forth such an immense concourse—so determin- ed, so firm, so resolute. The Farmer, the Mechenic, the Artist, the professional man, the Divine, and, more striking than all, the gallant Ter, had each left his vocation, to join in the noble, the invincible determina- ion to rescue the Country from the band of Peculators ano Tyrants who, for years, have been preying upon the very vitale of the Con- stitution. Wheo the Procession commenc- ed Moving, every door and window and por- ticoO was crowded with THE FAIR from eve- ry section of the State, who welcomed by }every demonstration of approbation, those | wbo had come together to pledge their reso- lution, to preserve and transmit unternished to posterity, (hose Institutions which were f t day is oars.” can Eagle, and dall—‘‘ I say, stop that barrel.” ty, Matty, the critter can’t be stopped.” On their second banner was the Flag ot our Coun- ler.” the Stars and Stripes, with the inscription— ‘Faithfal few among many false.” Whig in 1840—Harrisoa and Tyler. On the reverse—‘‘ Pettigrc w cleared the way, Scanly keeps it open—On S.anly, on!” There we:e be- sides six circles, rer the Distriet, in which the pv:itical complexion of each was admirably pourirsycd. comb presented a barren wacie, ‘I'yrrell, Pitt, Hyde, Washington and Veac‘ort were covered with the greenest verdure. ed as to numbers. ed—" Old Beaufort is here—Hariison and Ty- ler.’ The Delegation wore a beantifel Badge, with the words on 1t—‘* Stanly’s Home.” ners and devices of the most attractive character. She had a beantiful Ship, the Constitution, full rigged and manned. did—One containing the words—‘‘ Liberty and oor native soil’—the other representing the Town of Newbern, in all its glory. ing os, the Ship was presented to the enthusias On the reverse, was the Ameri- a barrel of hard Cider, with the ollowing collogzay—Van Buren to Amos Ken- Amos—** Mat- ry, with the watchword—“ Harrison and ‘Ty- MARTIN. Next came Martin, her Banner representing PUT Pitt had on her Banner—Whig in 1774 and ating the Coanties of While Edge- BEAUFORT. This County was most resp2ctably represent- On her Banner wes inscrib- CRAVEN. Old Craven came in her strength, with Ban- The Banners, most splen- Before leav- tic and spirited Delegation from Rowan ; who, in retorn, gave their Canoe to their brethren of the East; mboth were borne through oor Streets ey their respective destina—, e Sah 4 ANOVER. Y y's wa of this County were here al- st came the Ship Liserry, ye with a fine Band of Masic. She had Banners and devices inabundance. On one was the inscription— Flood Tide.” On another, ‘“ New Hanover going to Wake.” On the main Banner, which was a splendid one, worked by the Ladies of Wilmington, was in- scribed ‘‘ New Hanover, determined to conquer —the People’s choice, Wm.H. Harrison.” On the reverse, ‘‘ Whig—the war cryin 1776— the watchword of 1840—a word dearto Free- men, end terrible to T'yrants only.” On anoth- er was inecribed—‘* The Rail Roads of North Carolina—No Sub-Treasury, no reduction of wa- ges.” There was alsoa Transparency represen- ting a ** Whig gun,” in the act of going off, with the tithe— “ Amos Kendall’s Baby-waker.” The beautiful Ship, brought by this Delega- tion, was committed in trvet to our Central Com- mittee, to be presented by them according to the tenor of the subjoined Resolution adopted by the New Hanover Delegation : Resolved, That the Ship “ Liberty” be de- posited with the Whig Central Committee of the State of North Carolina, to be by them pre- sented to the Whigs of such County (represent- ed io this Convention) in the State as shall give the Jargest increased Whig vote over its vote for Governor at August last, at the ensuing election for President and Vice President, reference be- ing bad to the relative strength of the different Counues in the State. This beauiifol Ship is in safe hands, and we hope, before delivering it up,to gratify many with a sight of it. The Moslem hangs ont the sacred Banner uf the Prophet, when the Reli- gion taoght by that Prophet isin danger Wher. ever this Ship is exbibited, it will stir op our soldiers of ** Liberty” to the rescue; aid he must be dead to all the nobler emotions of our na- ture, who does not feel the glow of patriotism thrill within his veins when he sees her sails and nicely tapered spars. BLADEN. We were proud to see this County so numer- ously represented ; and like good Suldiers, they were the first in the field, and amongst the last oot. On their Banner was inscribed —'* Union, for the sake uf the Union—the whigs of Bladen —Harrison and Tyler, Liberty and Union,” BRUNSWICK. gained by the blood, and transmitted to us This little body with a great Soul was res- pectably represented. She bore on her Banner sentatives to the Legislatare, but such is the en- ergy of her sons, that she will not lon form this exception. First came her noble Cabin, with the inscription on the door—' To rent after the Ath of March, 1841°—a Marten Box, labelled *O K.—Off to Kinderbook. Their beautiful Banner had the motto, ‘ Agriculture, Commerce and Manufactures.’ Reverse, ‘ No redaction of wages; the laborer is worthy of his hire.’ ‘ Comberland Association of 1775; Tippecanoe Clab, 1840; advocating the same principles.’ Another Banner was inscribed on one side, “Charge Chester, Charge!’ and om the other side, ‘ Cumberland County, 621 Whigs.’ ‘The Log Cabin was presented to the ‘Tippecanoe Club of this City, and is now in their possession. MOORE. After Cumberland, came ‘ themen of Mocre,’ one bundred strong, bearing a white Satin Ban- ner, bordered with blue. On ope side was an evergreen Pine, six feet high, with this inscrip- lion : Hail to the Chief, who in triamph advances, Honour’d and blest be the evergreen Pine ; Lovg may the Tree on this Banner that glances, Flouorish—the shelter and grace of our line. At the foot of the Tree were fallen Pine burrs, intended to represent fallen Van Burenism. On the reverse were these words (‘aken from the Register that annoanced the unexpected Whig triumph in Moore last Augus!)—‘ Gallant litle Moore! Redeemed, regenerated and disenthral: led.? Tu one corner of the Banner was attach- ed a streamer, bearing on one side—‘ The Mea of Moore O. K.’—and on the other—‘ The Campbelle are coming.’ Just before the elec— tion,» Van Buren Paper, in reference to Muore, in. the ecstacy of anticipated victory, used the ex pression—The Campbells are coming. They were here at the Convention. WAKE. The number io attendance from this County was very great. At the head of the Delegation was the Tippecar.oe Club of this City, with their magnificent Banner, just presented by the Ladies of Raleigh.—Next fullowed Crab Tree District Club in a large body, witha flag bear- ing the words—‘ All ready’—and they will prove themselves soin November. Then came the good Whigs of Barton’s Creek District with their Flag, and then the other citizens of the County. PERSON. The Delegation from this County, though small, manifest much zeal in the cause of Re- form. On their Banner was inseribed—‘ Under the flag of our country, we come to the rescue.‘ CABARRUS. We were glad to welcomea Delegation from this distant County. On their Banner was in- scribed—* Cabarrus—Whig 1776—Whig 1840 —We are ready.’ MECKLENBURG. This County, which Cornwallis denounced in the Revolution as the moat rebellious in Amer- ica, was also well represented. Her Banner bore a Hornet’s nest, with the words—* Old Mecklenburg, we are here’ ORANGE. Old Republican Orange mustered here in grea: sirength. The undegenerate sons of those noble sires who ‘ raised the rade standard of re— bellion at Allemance, and poured out their life’s blood at Germantown,’ came up in great num— bers and with unexampled alacrity, to the rescue of the Country and the Constitution. About 1200 of ber hard handed and honest-hearted cit- izens were in attendance. They had not less than 1J0 wagons on the ground—a Log Cabin and 1's various ascompaniments. Their Ban- ners were very beautiful,and the inscriptions and devices which they bore were peculiarly or. iginal and eloquent. On one Banner—* Old Orange forever,’ on the reverse, the figure of a Fox bearing Martin’s countenance with that * everlasting stairk’—his tail opon the banner- staff, with the inscription ‘ we've tailed him.’ Better than ‘ good!’ There was another ban- ner with the following devices aed inscriptions : Devices—A splendid eagle—cotton bale, cider barrel, implements of husbandry, etc. &c. In- scription—* Orange—troe to Whig Principles as when her sons raised the rude standard of rebell. ioo at Allemance, and poured oat their life's blood at Germantown. Regulators in 1770— Rebels in 1776—Reformers in 1840:° Un the reverse, * A good carrency —it ig not * too mach toexpect from Guvernment.’ Th MANGUM was inacribed on thi oer omitted many in the foregoing account, and fail- éd 0 do justice to others. Bot we have done our best, and can only promise to such additional information as may be commuopicsted to us. There were a large namber of Coanties, we knuw, the Delegates from which arrived too late to procure any other device than a Badge. We recollect Carteret, Pasquotank, Hertford, Rockingham, Duplin, Edgecombe, Guilford, Flal- ifax, Hyde, Randolph, Stokes, Surry aod Wash- ington ; and there may have been others. On reaching the Capitol Square, Mr. Bapcer welcomed the assembled thousands in his own matchless style, in 8 speech which, coming from the heart, must, we think, have reached the heart of every hearer. On concluding he sud | mitted @ motion that the Convention do now or ganize, which being assented to, he propused as President thereof Joun Owen, of Bladen—a nomination which was ratified by acclamation, On being condocted to the Chair, Gov. Owen addressed the Convention as follows : Feienps AND Fe_tow Cit!zens: It is with no ordinary emotions that I rise to tender you the bomage of a grateful heart, for thie distinguished evidence of your favor. To be called on to preside over the celiberations of a respectable portion of my Fellow-Citizens upon en occasion which they may deem of suffi- cient importance to justify their assembling to- gether, is an honor, which when conferred on me, I have ever felt, and have never failed to ac- knowledge in such terme as my heart end my onderstanding havesuggested. But, my fe'low- citizens, this is the firat out-pouring of the peo— ple, the firet pilgrimage of the Freemen of North Caroling to their Capital, as worshippers at the Temple of J.iberty, and he who has so far won your favorable consideration as to be called on to preside at such a meeting, is more truly honored than he who has inherited a diadem. My Fellow Citizens, why this agitation of the public mind—why this mighty movement of the American Peop'e which is witnessed from one extremity of our beloved Country to the other? Nothiog short of a most thorough conviction of the necessity of a revolution in the public opin- ion could produce it ;—nothing but a determina tion to etervalize the principles of Civil Liberty, handed down to os as the prizé of revolationary toil and blood, could justify it. .. , Bot, Fellow Citizens, it is not my porpose as it is not my duty to enter into the discussion of the causes which have brought together this immense concourse of Freemen—that doty, no, that privilege will devolve on some of you— suf- fice it for me to say, that our assembling togeth er is one of the inestimable rights secared to us by the charter of our Liberties ; and who shall object to it? It is an operation by which the rights of any citizen of the State is invaded ? o—and if it lead to the re-establishment of those constitutional rights and privileges upon which all oor former prosperity has been based, it will also be the means of removing that dis- satisfaction which now covers the land, and which, wherever it occars, has, with much force and trath, been called the expenditure of Government; and truly, my Fellow-Citizens, that is the heaviest expenditure of any Govern- ment, which robe it of the affections of its people. Talk not to me my countrymen, of the millions that have been squandered by the profligacy of the present Administration, only as it leads to the breaking down of the principles of the Con- stitation, and the establishment apoo its ruing of despotism. He who steals oor money steals trash, when compared with the principles of liberty, which are vor birth right; and here let me say, once and forever, call me by whatever name, Republican or Federalist, Democrat or Demagogue, deprive me of the Constitution, and the principles of that sacred instrument as understood and practiced opon by the father of his country, and the Government to me is not worth Hg preservation. Fellow-citizens. we have had our lot cast at a period in the political history of our country, when questions involving the rights and’ privy leges of the general government onder the Gon- stitution of the United Staies had arisen more trequently than at any former period, and were discussed with unprecedented freedom and. abili- ty; and if we had to lament that under different constructions of the same instrument, sume of the angry passions of onr nature may have been warmed into undue exercise, we had also abond- ant cause of gratitode that we were in the en- joyment of all the blessings of free government, in the enjoyment of that period in which we had ceased to call by different names, brethren of the same principles, we were prood, all prond, of W. R Gales the following gentlemen named as Vice-Presidente, viz: Willa Shepard, of Pasquotank, Andrew ee b. Halifax, John McLeod, of Johnston Rae Hines, of Edgecomb, R. Gallowsy, 4 p ingham, F. J. Hill, of Bronswick, Wy Re bards of Granville, Alfred Dockery. y | , Ys © Rib. mond, Re Macnamara, of Rowan, Miche iy of Orange, D. M. Barringer, of Cabana Rofus Reed, of Iredell. And, on motion of Mr George W. Harm Charles Manly, Edmond B Freemar ay W Miller were appointed Secretarie, The Convention being declared to be day organized, Mr. Badger addressed it f nen an hoor, on the great political topics of ihe ay and concluded by offering for the sdopine of the Convention, the Declaratio o Richy which appears on the preceding page \\ wy accordingly read by Mr. Manly, and the cue tion on its adoption was carried in the afm. tive by a deafening shout. We considerit ong of the ablest papers to which the present oy of the country has given birth, and shold & circulated by thoueands throughout the Stu, Mr. Mangum being called fur by thee to address the Convention, it 2s apnouggd that he was detained at home by sicknem. Mr. Stanly was then called out, end ed the Convention nearly two boore in bit ally fervid and fearless manner. When ieew cluded, Mesers. Rayner and Willem loudly called for, bus the tour being ia, # Convention adjourned to Dinver, tv tee apm next morning at 10 o'clock The Dinner was served op on 20 Tae, t feet long, so arracged as lv presen § like a hollow square—the centre ‘Table hemp the furm of an H—in honor of Harriso, only merit of the Dinner was, i's tum and the Republican simplicity with whi him arranged. Every body, however, seecaed Il justice fo the immense masses of baked um cued mesis, though served upon tin plat wouden trenchers, Afier Dinner, 2 posit gentlemen were called on for Speeches, evening was mos! agreeably spent. Awong geutlemen who addressed the crowd, Messrs. Barringer, of Cabarros, C P Greet Virginia, H L. Robards, of Granville, snd rie, of Chatham . At night, there was spesking sgue # Whig Encampment and at the Log Cave, we have been anable to ob'ain particulars On Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, the Contest was again sigenizedl without any abaieaes spirit or enthusiasm,f ane bul Jitle of oo Mr. Rayner opened the discossioo I" oe of more than two hours, and fully a high reputation he has acqa:red ast - The veteran Whig, Lewis W iJliams, * called oat, and delivered a mos! capiidl The enthusiasm with which Mews ° Rayner and Williams were receive + mense throng, must bave beed gralilying highest degree. Tanics W Bryan, Esq. Elector ® the bern District, was next called for. ‘i finest elocu:ion of almost any ™e i ea knowledge, and was, on this oe vein. Of course, he served Peel tual treat to his learers. An ice 4 whilst he was speaking. which beig common, excited considerable senea es serves to be noticed. I nina Ba ‘ distinctly descried, al a gres! ou ts moments hovering direc'l¥ Orel asl assembled to hear the discussion ° a a portant Political questions coones approaching Presidential eee i! The Kev. Mr. Crudup, of Cet | next called an and addressed the yee about half an hour, bat we .e mci nough t hear him. After “ted (r,s Bosden, of Surry was loudly a ie tivered a most spirited Speech ire thnsiastieally received. Tbe 0) ye the Convention then 2¢) Koc ner was again served op # the the Delegates. We areawar imperfeet account 0 a greater tllowance of time, nto, ee vorable circumstances of Ali est despair of duing justice (0 niet areal siwo pars. We ae paced thet av person who attended ” * death thering, left Raleigh wilh 2 we ' wit mind as to the Vion shall give for old ‘Tip, OP™% eo snai we erleaes! have become cost prospect is before 0, not #8 j . (3% e that we have giren , f this grea! occ? x ons most occasions, turned out with alacrity to| by the wiedom of our Fathers. It wasa| s Banner. to consider ourselves R j . : from his ow? Pe ibe : lth ds--** a: ” ‘ e es Republicans, and indutri with others, but fro stile the help of the aor against the spoil- | glorious day for the Old North State. It! snuther one yee Catatioa Scnresent ROWAN. the Pleasing hope tha: the time hed sical tion of the materials tite exit _— : . { : . amd 2 . re e€ ene bath ears hart i the pres- | would have been difficult to estimate the ing the fifih Congressional Dietrict, with an Ea- force mother of counties was here in strong se bee: bios other qsestion should be fro- vention, the tone a erhalt eee : nee, in the fact that her citizens number of freemen who assembled on the gie,&c. The spectator could tell in a moment har Det clog about the first on the groond, prompt him to wc virtaous ambition might | ite proceedings which Q'S | tgs tnened out liberally at the invitation of their occasion. A gentleman from New York, ' the political character of these Counties by the main Bee altracted much attention. Her formed th a or office, (han those wiich | gratifying recep ane Del "0 oe ublic meeting at Yaneeyville, held a few | ; _ | 98lance was painted as black asthe Ace of Spades, a ption—“Thy daughters ! st, is he | ery house an m : p g yvi veld a few | ness large assemblages of the People, pio | and we thought might have had with propriety onward g cheer thee capable, is he faithful to the Constitation ?| The Farmer forgo! his | tbe An Indian Canoe, $6 feet i dla 'O manage it, arrayed in the eros ome attracted mach attention. {[t bore on one si ‘i the 'uscription, “1840—our motto is victory ! ae : give up the ship.” On the other side Ao ‘ance, Old ‘Vip—the life boat of our a y.” ‘Phe Canoe sustained a banner bear. & vartous mottoes, 28 ‘Old Rowan, her sons Ways before the State Convention. They | nounced that there wero not less than were jst returning at the time when it 15.000; but more probably 20,000. Me- would have beer necessary ‘0 start io Ral- | ny—wvery many who came to honor the day eigh. Caswell needed a physician more | did not join the Procession. THIS wecen Bhan ‘they hab sre who e.—Greensbor- | say, that there was no Whig present who did ont Petrie, rnobresolveto redouble his energies io (he Standing, then, on this elevated, ground, with | work—even the women *Y 1 py oft what ineffable delight did every friend of coun— rowld daties—and 2!! sciani a ‘ty contemplate the glorious ececes of expanding | impulse, rushed '0 "7 Tip,’ 8 eat: Population, civilization and happiness, then, ob. | hearty ‘ Hurrah for O! 1 go “ays taining in every portion of cur eommon Country. | Delegates ‘ God Spe eal Agricultore and the arts, Commerceand Seience,| And.tce know, ‘bh’ i” and the Religion of oor Fathers spreadiag their | ted here pervades the who Susie: peaceful and holy empire, where but a few years population throvgbost the : 2 : . ' the same inscription thal is said to have been | i | ie a over Dante's Hell—* Hope never enters | : FRANKLIN. This Connty, in proportion to the number of tis Whig Voters, w2s more oumerously repre- | = a ae G3 Sain eos November aext, 9s ano- | Rowan friends bad. season | gi pypre;) 20 auspicious day, | their reception here—a_wétea-Binger, # collsuica | plegsaro- of bs Decsiiiens bscegy* * - i 7 STSCRIE ee soaaes from tbe fears of that by ear over le wrevd ‘belare. fia i whith Amat u. ¥ Rite-among ‘ihe assemblage } r oiies 1b res eg eS delter. 4 n RI} ; ae which hangs over the land; aad | @ n ie Whee ni 7? Ps Jae ‘ ‘ - : Ie ee Pb GF 3 _ ae ee aga/0 behuid the Goverament | “ ae in those old days, when-Democ- Bh ee ese ping mure (ban an idle in _iets, Beatty <a p -igterchange 5 pprot-hdns of Bye Conventive al: wgothes, ihe $00 unde weigh for Rowan: — | | love hiin.se 5 patriot ; 1 hooo ‘i eC call and its assembling. the | Hope a Wavidablo-jiad. sna: eae! ere oor population 5 the few feeilities cho seth Sk e 12 h of ; ageaviemat 5. .. Paites> 2 : “som oe cae alee ee on }.to:fulare electioneerng servicer; ble accereful suldier si E.Mey “ba yet | hove directly aneuleated-the night and dul 7 mored wate st. gaat 2 ~ | ve to esjay the b itt i : ea reer Ae y semua hee | Weare go nd of Grn | sed irda fl "Ded pe | nt etd Seacrest rer Has | rough, that the Rowan Delegation. were provd | eon # Gentleman worthy uf pajuging oat entire | fice, not only @ a ard indifference, as ; idual: ana a d.high esteem gy ould 0° sn ead sceaile: - elles ra theirteveption and: entertainment; oor will oe: 2 ~ | but inactivity of sin political canvas- re inced: 4 . - re eae : e ie aot ae coptioty of tod? they ever think of It “bat with plessure, We{| A VOICE FROM REVOLUTIONARY |°"® end liave thus, so farasin them lay, | prov dio give him & dvtinet eqn}. QURd, geod aevigable road" apd-have moored SOLDIERS! converted the: whole body of office-holders . into mere dependants upon Execotive fevor; f ’ We give below a certificate signed by sixieen vor, | am by Congress, ebilst it 1s known hat ef haere Révoluiine’s ee ~~ bound, not to serve the Country, but to/to al}, thet the President is. sutborized by ; ded by the possession vf. ait ‘ i ae Maintain 6 ; holei i Consti recommend ; 9 eich constitute » eléver fellows pect eae a day to come, and where she living ie Burcombe county. This, so far as our | by the rascal ad Meee an Se ondie ube be shall ae {Gen Robert W Haywood, ond Lieot. 0 grenat ORF Ses section of the enuntry is concerned, is a saccess- | Executive commands: monsures omy © judge “ nr- ¥ Raleigh Gaards, the arrange The thanks of the Rowan Delegation are not | ful refutation of the oft- ; _ | eRssary and EXPEDIENT,” and therefore oa 80 pee fre irsegularity | only doe the citizeus of the places above named | the it csiaiieasty para orecigec ek Tee eae een c Cees ae “ see sce ' at THRs.” bait * { te from i pek ; ’ ee ne . ‘ ‘ +? ongress, was @ preci , . » OR Ps at TE sia the whole pr u begimving | for their hospitality. We. might siso name Democratic party. ‘here is no evidence befure | 85Y to rule the few ; they bave, neverthe- | of ae public end bent. direct approval SALISBURY COFFEE HOUSE. ; Jamestown, Lexington ard. many individuals on h ; | | i : : cat decleretion, botb | ©": : é it iga sabject of aniversa} remark. that | ; nie . on | us that the other ealdier of the county is a Dem. | less, lost no opportunity of encoureging | securately and precisely expressed, that be : _ — ‘ ts y ood qoiet # time, considering the thea. | "° W45 Bat we will en remarking | ocra!. The friend whe procured and handed as publie servants to betres their constitaents, | deemed the measure ‘necessary and -expe- R. ROUGHE annoences to his. castom— al , was never seen before. All that the idea of the Whig Party, Being one im- | this cirtificate had vot the opportanity of seeing when their own schemes would be thereby | dient,” and it in bis jadgment necessary and ers, filends and the public io general, that fi ello prs ce mense family bound together by the ties of con. | him befure our paper webt to-press. I! is thooght promoted , aod have repeatedly rewarded | expedient, thea in his judgment, peer - a aged ng ce Charleston. market. eared this ees sanguinity and toffidiog’sttachment, is forcibly | he is a siaunch Whig —if so, every old Revola- mis Ronee 506 emoluments, men whom | be sdopted : Saar tamed ae wll be toned oe s aes heir actions, E.furts were made, p Suggested to the mind of any observer of the tionary soldier of this county,stands opposed to we People have discarded from their service} Because, by seizing on theeustody and} ~~ il hide of Fresh Couckanes- gad we aF0 SOFTY 10 G2Y 80, by the Van times ; and we feel canfident that so lung as such | the re election of Mr. Van Baren. Orne Fahd Corruption : eontrol of the Pablic Tressure—by at-| All kinds of Wines and Lig Ls i to insult and exctle our Whig bre- | 2 spirit prevails among them whatever cause| One of those whose names are found below, | ¢ he gafeck Bf a eee i nian Mek Jide dit the Nation into the es- | — Sugar and Coffee. and “— s. , ibis design, they get completely | ¢, : ow : i 45 ot the safe-keeping and disbursment of the | tablishment of a vast Stand : ad - bat in : ey espouse it mast succeed. (Mr. Woody) is now in his hundreth year, and ‘ : anding Army, and > oe jred Petticoat was sospended from a thi has’mad year, 2nd | revenue, nearly co-eval with the existence | by converting the Office-holders icto a by whetenglace Gls |. 8 wt A dng, in (be mest conspicuous part of The Delegation returned to Salisbary on the Sine vies oe ar of corm with | of the Goveremert, and contingeé uoder|eorps of Spies and Electioneerers, they acres: and every other article in the mons : : a no other thean !— Hi 3 ini nee : . i ; os ne ee ralig, La behing = ae and Surprised per citizens by the im eee ca = ae Mes every ministration, and have substituted | have maoitesiec a settled purpove.to erect 8 ie Pea _—_ aD — as 00 ’ utifol ship “ Constitution” —an emblem of the ’ n reported that sil the old|in leo thereof the Sub-Treasury ; Throne in the midst of our Republican In- .R. og articles . d post is the City.— : f i Idi . : Oe ive hi : ah oe ar asee of the checan al Commerce of our glorious country, and at which Levolusiunary Soldipre ere sapporiers of the pris By which, the revenue 1s withdrawn from | Ftitutions, to concentrate in the hands. of Se eee — ; ent Administration, and it nas been said tbat th i i ‘ secre) of some of the Van Buren party, the past aod present Dynasty have aimed some | modern Whigs were rot such in haa ras Ee CDSe a a epee ree mick A ae weet ile pee dtive ot) the Re were ee errn ek ee ee Roache 19: deadly blows. ‘Phey had engaged an old gentle- | we, whose names are sobscribed beneath, all cit i Tae os ee ocree Spo a and thus to converta free People into | gives notice, that such ootes ang eccounts se ; tr VO TICe. eh man by the name of Starbuck, (formerly a sai- izens of the covaty of Boncombe, affirm that we vaults under the charge of Executive officers. | the slaves of a Despot : were doe him previous to the last Soperior Coort, if ae omiite P. silade to Gen. Juhn |. Pestenr; of the beautiful “ Constitution” safely: in the peace- wid geo'|-cman whosé military. know=| fal haven of Salisbury, where shéis likely to a lor) who, wi were Revolutionary soldiers—that we fongni | 29d subjzet to Executive control and misep-| Because, they found the C tow arog. {if not paid immediately, willbe pet-oet for col- 1E TIPPECANOE CLUB BALL py mbes Bite the sesetance 0! Some 70608) witb the W higs of thal day in defence of vibes Beene : perous and Repae: and by ees lection. Nec:ssity compels hig to adopt this ace tomorrow aight at 8 o'clock. | d ofS, | 1y—and we further declare, that in obedience to y which, the People are required to pay | wicked experiments upon its t on: j Ste Ol bred. Gentlemen will be me came into town with all sails set. ‘The | the principles which then actuated us, we feel all the duties to Goverament in gold or ie rency, ist lidanigy a Eee eee eae Oe See mo he ‘aus ore eutilied elegation was met a short distince from town | itour duty to oppose the re-election of Martin | ver, while, by th i Property. eve j pitted to attend, 1h pooner « ‘ahin | by a tar ember of Ladi d G Van Buren, and shal) support for the Presid » while, by the measures of the Govern- | brought it to the verge of rutn. : LIST OF LETTERS Remainirg ts they will be entertained at the Log Cabin | °Y lM i adel ea Raa lal le entlemen Pe Rear aedeh aie country. sane i en- | ment in respect to: eurr-ucy to obtain gold| WHEREFORE, we declare it to be our full the Post Office in Statesville, tre ¢o., dour ) so ee MANAGERS who eatoxted them in, The Ladies bore a small, ys epison y, ENRY | and silver is rendered impossible to many and settled conviction, that @ change in the | °% the Ist October, 1840. By or eh - | bat beaatifully finished banver, inscribed —’ Row- Wiis aod to all difficult or expensive ; administration of public affairs is indispen Beard Alexander Matdoch JW Fsq Baeigh, Uc!. ©. an Delegation: We weleome your return.’ The JOSEPH CROSS, By which, under a power of issuing | stbly necessary for restoring prosperity Cowan William F Mite Edward Re —— ** Constitution” was bailed by this fair company mark. Treasury Drafts, ostensibly fur the transfer | preserving the Consttution, and securing see meee McHarge Jimes following is in parts aommaryof the diary | .n4 immediately ‘ came to,’ and after a short con- JAMES JESTER, of the Revenue, the President is covertly | the freedom of the People. Gaopbell Joke J oe —- y . . hile go- . ‘ oa his rmed th h i ue Junto Editor of this paper w waite conve luuinelOseclndardnpementawere as | ; a with power at his pleasure, to sup- WE DECLARE that Coroner of Iredell. co., Plyler Daniet and retoraing from ihe Great Whig meet- | were made to take in freight. Anon anchor was SAM Ee \TTON, py 4 Government paper currency, to convert HENRY HAW WESON TO. Davidson George F Ramsey Col David Raleigh on the Sth instant : weighed, and all things ready, she set sail again, THUS. PAYNE, ; ° eee hale pan cu melne hio, is the very opposite in princi tes and cou a i aera Ry esld be wanting in respect and courtesy | and the cargo was pronounced by all tobe most his eposit, an us, by contracting or enlarg- P P towers George Esq umimers Wiliam ie Whigs on the two roads from this place | beautiful and precious It was composed of WM. + WOODY, Pia nares eireelelon, to enhance or cee the present head of the party a en en be R. pirgh, and to the Rowan Delegation, were | Rowan Whig Ladies, bearing the banner with Ay ae hie Gen will, peta aoe propert?, Bacause, he has ever served hie country Hamano Micheel Tanner Kish mglect to notice some of the incidents of | the above animate inseription. his : had ehich iSau Predenr Dnlagtd, with disinterestedness. fidelity and success : Headrick George Col. of the 89th Reg't trip by it to the Great Whig Meeting-| ‘The procession marched through Main street JESSE *% PALMER, themselves in 1834, aenetaeatie aawine, Becauss, he is in truth a Republican, Hill Jacob of Iredell _ with our own eitizens amidst affection- | ynti! i; reached the Rowan Hotel, owned by Mr. mark. unjust, contrary to the genius of our Insti- who desires the freedom and happiness of see eee Oh og't and hearty cheering the Delegation | J,meg 1,. Cowan, when it was dismissed, and BRADLEY POWERS, | tutions and the practice of the Government, his Country, and the equal protection of all | Moore John * Whaley Mise Rachel : oe ae his in their rights and ; i Bo the line of march fot Raleigh, on ‘I'aes- | ihe Delegates invited to partake of aa excellent JACOB : as exposing the public funds to loss and a g , Property + R. S. MclL.ELLAND, P. MM. gurning, 11 o'clock, 29sh sone a from | warm dioner prepared for them. aa eg AINSI pecolation, and conferring on the Executive Pee Balke 6b. ey ve Ma-| October 9—Sw1! aoae bhoor experienced nothing te damp ‘he ar- ADAM PHILIPS, a power Cangerous to freedom : Sey ne nee OF more tee 8° | amen ; their enthusiasm in the cause in which Elections have taken place in Georgia, his } Becavse, the Sub-Treasury plan, repudi- pen entip ee) pee sire, ec eU ae ee State of Porth Cavoliaa. ‘have listed, bat om the contrary mech to Maryland, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and STEPHEN *X LOW, ated by the People, and repeatedly rejected eloscumen upon lenpowes ior the Re- DAVIDSON COUNTY. them onward. Once on the road down ° , ' : mark. in Congress by large majorities, was finatly pe cesi yee ot le People; agaicet the | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sceasions Augu ""| Ohio, since the 5th of this month. We JOSEPH RICE, abuse of the Veto Power; against Extrav- a refused a pine-knot and drink of wa- . JAMES ALEXANDER carried in the House of Representatives by |. 1.568 and C ower, age * Term, 1840. fad ence called by some hard nomes.— have no returns from any of them yet ex- : nae om?) a majority, procured in pert by @ corrupt gance and Corraptiog ia adminissaring the Mary M. Coxe, . WM. BRITTAIN, . . j : a these exceptions our road there and back cept Georgis, and there the cause of the ALLEN FOX. coalition, and in pert by a grose and palpa: Government; against removing Officers oe § Pain icctieaas. seafinaal scene of kindoess and hospital- i : : without case, and against employing th , eople against the office-holders is destined SDMUN ble violation of the Constitution, accompa- : a ploying them | Wm. Coxe & others a miei ee ene eee nied with open contempt and di a {3° Electioneering Agents of the President: | 1. this case it appearing (o the Court that {most every mite of it cheered us onward toa most triumphant success—judging from es a ' P pt sod disregaré o Pp € ’ bya hearty huzza, gracious smile and | Because, he is opposed to all i iel C Vi Ys Ge the eymbols of authority appointed by the : PP o all usurpation | the defendants David Coxe, Orhniel Coxe, Wil- the result so far as heard from. We have For the Caroline Vatchman. laws a New Jersey to 2 BE Acelb Pes will {Of Powers bot granted, and all abuse of | liam Riley and Ally his wife, David Coxe and ing handkerchiefs or by sume offering of re— true reports from ten counties and all but Ata meeting of the Whigs of Wilkes Coun- of her People : granted applet ane seceuees 10 reperee as cae Vee aeaiee fines's. At Ashborough we had a most de. | one gave large majorities forthe Harrison | '¥> held in the Court House, on the 61h inst., Because. in order to secure a clear ma- epee ik ie fot SE Otd na iae Be ony sande ber sit peaeds ihe Coroling Waieb- ae La intellectua! feast—haviog been address- | cabdidates. A line Written upon the way- it oe Tuesday of Superivr Court. On mo- jority in the House of Representatives, the or the present, but effectual security man, for the said defendants to appear before the * # a . LC ion, J , Joh “inle Shai . : = for the fut . : . namber of distinguished gentlemen ; | bill brought by the Southern Stage a morn- ni Wiltiens See Ee ease oe Administration members of that body, did, eines per eelly, Jostices of our Court of Pleas and Quartet Ses- , Because, in his character and ‘services h C. be held for said whom were His F.xcellency Gov. More- | ino or two sincesSlated 55 counti Phieet of ih ti ined ob without any color or shadow of right, a- Vices, | sions at the next Court to be held for said cauo- ties had been | “biect of the meeting was explained by the : he more nearly than a . ose #, Waddill of Orange, Mr. Guthne of g , Chairman, after which eloqnent addresses was gainst precedent, and in violstion of the y ny man now living. | ty at the Coof,Hoose in Lextngion, of He 3 heard from and that the Whigs were 5,000 Oa : approaches to the Father of his Conntry, | cond monday in Novemoer next, end plead, an; Messrs. Gorreke and Mendenhall of F * Ng Te delivered by Mr. Poindexter of Sorry, and D. Constitution and Laws, r @ AGMIL {S| 2 cree WeHINGenH 7 cet swer or demur to the plaintiff'e petition or it will 1 : ahead. Georgia, we think, 1s safe for Har- F; Caldwell, Esq. of Rowan—atter which the,their seats five member yO : ; ‘ z ceca cT Fore aralatea ecolcdcatnéoped une fine Sat of ow Jt WES, the Whige of North Carolina, de |r heng peg ng gar ans 5 s ° ’ imously. = . elare, that Wittram Henry Harrison, _C "3 a itis the hospitality of Dr.-f. J. Hill, and : Hesolved unanimously, That we recommend a Boras ented ~ | ought to be elected President of the Unie} (er 5th Ga eae ‘owes 45 eo) ppood lady. Mrs. Hill's very liberal treat or | = Southern Literary Messenger.—Again we | ‘0 the Central Whig Committee at Raleigh, | 1, eiiting me ant ted States, and we do hereby give s solemn z - - dance of excellenthot coffee will Jong be | find this excellent work upon foie) tvecmestl ons they cause to be made # neat and taeletet | aie orettala Gon ; assurance to the Whigs of the Union, that POCKET BOOK LOST. ed by that part of Buwan whoskered | with N Bannor, with appropriate emblems and mottos, a we will, on the 12th day of November —— - red by that pert of Bw an with two Nos. under one cover, for the months of | 14 be presented to the County which shall give turn under the great Sea ee ate Cea y Heploatip HIE Subscriber lost a small Pocket Book The citizens of Piitsborongh met asin the | September and October. Tbe Messenger is one | the largest proportionable Whig vote at the e— | without any evidence to falsify the said re- hall ae ee oe le, and put any’ §. (very much worn) on the. 11th inst., be- ts of that pretty and spirited village and | of the must popular works of the kind published ; | lection in November next, and thal the County | turn, or in any manner to manifest the ti- ene allot forthe wy tie be ecigrely tecr iwesen Mr. Locke's bridge and Salisbury, con— fed the Delegation to the centre of town, | and well it may be, for we feel certain none can | !0 Which saic Banner shall be awarded, shai! | ile of the persons so admitted ; whereby and thus give proof of the einceriy of :this Faining pboot sixty six dollars, as well ae! re- was displayed a beaatiful flag streaming |zeceive more atteotion or betier wanagement. be called the Baoner County for the next foor| (ye gaid administration members did, in eclaration, and our purpose to maintain it. | collect. “[he amonnt was composed of Virgin- tir from a pole god miniature log vabin "Y'he mechanical part of the Messenger cannot be |“ Oy motion, Resolved, That theséproceedings git years: truth and effect, of their own authority, ap- | ¢ And ret not eu i. dollar or our | ia, North Carolina, Seuth Carolina and Georgia : | ’ riends alarm themselves at the thought that | money, d for the great meeting at Raleigh, amd | surpassed for beauty and clearness. °” be forwarded to the Watchman, and that the ee ae Sears represen! me pan Of) we may prove recreant to this piedeet The} _! iit givea liberal reward fur said Pocket it was afterwards exhibited. They-done a : Whig papers of ibe State ba requested to pab-| * ew Jersey, an en usurp to themselves spirit of the People is roused, their cele Bak ands coments. : they brought uut a keg of first-rate cider ELECTIONS. lish the same. ; the elective franchise of the People of that ji,, token, and this State, which first raised The finder will please leave it in the hands of lavited Rowan to drink with them of the . . Wa. M eon FINLEY, Ch'n. | State: the voice of Independence against @ for- Mr Michael Brown (mereben!) Salisbury, N.C; ne beverage. The following table, will be fuund convenient uw. Mastis, Sec’ry. Because, they have, from time to time, | ey9n Despot, will be found the last to vield otherwise it may not be convenient for me to get : asa matier of reference. It has been prepared obtained from Congress, grants of large ee it as | retarn through that place. reste eee ens, with great care, and is believed to : wee [For the Carolina IPatchman ] ° sums of money, have increased by hundreds ae ee eee arercncee eens ALEXANDER MORGAN. | ations, the : ‘ October 16, 1840—1w th to Raleigh, aud was received with o- rate :— —_ the number of office holders, and by many The following Song by th - : ; 1 Movunrarvaer, Iredell co.,N. C.2 | tirbusands of dollars the amount of salaries, . eae ete ee eer T ; pplication on the evening of the nextday bythe) | States. State Elec’n. hee LE 5 ivRee, Iredell co ‘ OTIE.—There will be application’ msde of that city. “The preparations made by Ne pener “3 September 5th, 1840. beyond the demands of the public service, wing ae of Raleigh{at thejlate Celebra- to the next General Assembly, to prevent ‘Coanecticut ‘s Messrs. Editors: —At a company moster at and haye then squandered the money and tion, with greet epplause. the felling of timbers in the waters of Fifib of Raleigh fortheea mest of| = sRhode isisads << yg | ter military culy was performed, the officer in| distributed the offices to purchase the sup- THE GOOD OLD NORTH STATE. Creek or otherwise obstructing the channel betes the Cont b was: t ample "Virginia, sr command was requested to make it known to port of the vensl and embitious, and have [By s0DGE GasToN.] thereof. lable in the ec. = *[ouisiana, is the company thai the vote would be tsken apoo ee . October 16, 1840.—1w12 Richt | ei f th *Alubama the Presidential question —Ihe colors, then term sought by every art of corruption, to secure | Carolina ! Carolina ! Heaven's blessings attend & here say something of the great scenieke apyaul we wl] not, save to call attention to mou ed the Harrison flig being huisted. Capt. Cash themselves the possession of power, and to her! N OTICE *adana gave the word :—* All those in favor of Harri- | retain the means of advancing themselves | While we live we will cherish and love and de fe ee ’ . ——e ished in another part of this paper. "illinois, “ son being elected Presieent of the United States at the expense of the Nation: fend ber: meo of Salisbury, put up her sails and colors, e . wo m we “ 6s ae “6 —_ — = wm o r i w o w o s e v u w w w v s w n d w & ——— rch ier haces eo were wwavet @bapel: | <Missccii “< will remain with the siandarc, and those in fa- Because. the Executive has recommend- Tho’ the scorner may sneer at, and willings de- HERE will be application. made to the Ee : : “ company s'ood fast, and only one man seemec lan for the organization of tne Militia, Our hearts dwell with gladness whenever we | off and organizing . a New Coanty from those ifechncata fered by ike ree a eee “ undecided, and he stated he cunld not vole either ite catablishment of a Stanpinc Army of name Ber: parts of Sorry, W Ikes and tredell contigcove, ‘ ents offer the g igs © Millage ees 7 eg O 5 “ Uidates he would give his vote. 200.000 men to be mnstered into the set-| jJurrah! Herrah! The good eld North State. | north part of Iredell, and earterg part of . tGeorgia, ctober 5 vice of the United States for eight years, to . . . « MANY CITIZ : toble ship “ Constitation,” which was Maryland, “. “ Tho’ she envies not others their merited glory — arol “12 ae ; lavati chief superintendence of Officers, sppomnt. Say, whose name stands ‘he foremust io Liber- M county, was moch admired and created ina man: « 13 “ 6 Unanimous Declaration ed not by the States, bat by the President; | Tho" too true to herself e’er to crouch to oppres- JOLY C. PALMER *Ieitement and curieaity bere as it did ev- tN. York. Novem. 28 & 24 98 § 24 oy aus and in a time of profound peace, when sion, - ° aan 5 P Ot rece: ha? ana G : Missisaipoi, IN CONVENTION ASSEMBLED lions against the order of society, no com- sion ? November, earnestly requesis all persons in- s Piion at Hill-boru’ and Greensboro’, Michigan, “ eee Gan ’ binations ageinst the execution of the laws Harrah, §e. debted to him, 'v make settlement immediately, ¢ “fled. At Hillsborough the whole Dele- ‘tts, & —_—— . "ATCHES.—All wh Were enlerisined — night, & had every: daseware, - 10 1 E DECLARE the leaders of the Par- | conscripts, and without necessity or public open faster WATCHES. who may heve left ey er hg aiar Gave Geng! dence of 2 free people : mere will of the Execative, to all the rules | How like to the rudeness of their dear native alee for them previvusly w the Let No- they were invited to the Masonic Hall {with a-star have taken plice, , nce nat t they also received an intellectual repast. Those marked thos, | chuose members oe ees Because, they have violated every pledge | BEecacse, the plan so recommended is 1D eantaie. Wythe Tippecanoe Club and citizens of that {Tennesse vor of Van Busen will march out.” ‘The whole | ed to Congress, under the specious name of fame her, next Legislature, to authorize the laying *Vaine way, not haviog determined which of the can— Horrab! Harrah! The old North State forever! | being the south and soatk-west part Wie : : : . . be marched to cistant places, kept under the October 16, 1840—1f12 a ? THE P P ctober 16, Muted thé Rowan Delegation by that of South Carolina, 2 by Eecgialatare. ty’s story ? 1 Vhere else along the road. iNew Jersey, * 8 WHIGS OF NORTH CAROLINA, there are no invasions to repel, no insurrec- | Who can yield to just role @ more Joya! submis- NTENDING to remove to Raleigh early in peal that b i eart could wish, and mute than Arkansas, to suppress, to be dragged into the field as| Plain and artless her sons;—bot whose coors rhea b Soee aa : ae : Watches in his shop to be repaised, will please Ration necessary to comfort. Aftersap-|- ‘The State Elections in those States marked ty in Power unworthy the conh- reason, wantonly to be subjected, at the | At the knock of the stranger or tale of disaster? | Watches Ip his shup to be repan pl andjatusles/ oo Wy at With rich ore in their bosoms and life io their Salisbory, Oct. 16, 1840—S12 R. Macuscaniiif Rowan was called te the gress on the same day that Stale officers are cho- e ” e a they have given to the Nation: | siolation of the Constitution, will be bur- Hurrah. sce. Sale of Furniture, &c Some gentleman of Hillsboro’, and the The State elections in Tennessee take place Coming into power with the alledged , densome to tte Nation, oppressive to all, mee 8 Was Principally conducted by D: ee year _ . . purpose F ecloens the most rigid econo- ruinous to the poor, dangerous to morals, And en the queen of the forest re- Neate aemeral: ewe and Henry Nasty, Fisq , of that town and The Electors meet at at ona their re my, they have increased the Public Expen- destructive of the freedom of elections, and So graceful. a constan!, tho’ to gentlest breath Auction, the principal part of his Household aad Menderwon of Rowan. pective ie = a oe 7“ arent ditures from Twelve, to Thirty-six Millions | subversive of liberty : ; trembliog, Kitchen Furnilure, together with his Stock of followin : second day of December, and give = num : | Because, efier this measure had excited | ard trae Itghtwood at heart—let the match be | Cattle and Hugs. g paragraph is from the Greens— | jos for President and Vice President. of Dollers per an ¢ = Patriot : —— Promising us @ Currency better than the ailarm afid indignation of the country, applied them, JOHN C. PALMER. del pievi Tks cc Bank Notes, which were convertible at the and an Election in a large and infinentral | How they code if flame—oh! none know bat | Salishorw, Ort. 16. 1840— @w 12 ee tnd vicinity bed Sco uqsse at Gant GEN. HARRISON AT HOME. will of the bolder either into Gold or Silver, ‘State had been, 8 was supposed, the reby who've Sean ke . FoR SALE. *Sterlaining the Rowan Delega 2 af Joho W. White, who has been they bave rejeemed the promise, by acovrse | determined against the Administration, on- 7 calovantbeileed (hat: 7 Patsed \broagh here on Se staoel The Rev. Jono : ’ ral: worthy and disingenuous allempts were Then let alJ who wilh us love o at we LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, 18 of twenty of messures which has weued in a gene ey hee from the Raleigh for two yeers or more pestor of a large and suspension of specie paymerts ; has depriv- | made by the President, aided by his Secre- ne Seay cos ayina)thia aide Of Fieawen== years of see Orn BURPDE: : Caan Del an exchange of ntewith | respectable Methodist Society in Cincinnati, | oq ys altogether of gold and silver ; compel- | tary of War, and others of bis supporters, | Were plenty and Freedom, Love and Peace} Salisbory. Oct. 9, 1840—Sm11 Newbe; Delegation—ibe Ss Yew ve | Ohio, and formerly of Somerset County, | Jed the Banks to curtail their discounts, end ‘to relieve himself from just responsibility smile before os, _ Nh D Ship, “ Constittt Suveh|o” Mie sve Oefore sailed mmong-jhes® capes, hy, *PPearance was hailed wil he by| “A re at a distance, let me ‘say that I find lobbers” hereabouts. “We trust our! am sare kils eendetated with Geoeral William‘ )¥ reduced ; and the wages of labor render- Maine, in 8 private letter tobis father, says: | contract their circulation, votil the price of for bis recommendation, sometimes by COD- | Raise aloud, raise together the heart thrilling JOB PRINTING lly and t-| founding the plan of the Secretary reported chorus. property and produce is generally grea ane President, ang by him communicated Tforrah, &e. Of every description neaily done at this Office. 4 “with milliong;we were free from a National Deb!; ‘Prospectus * * ogud * oy THE e+. * - mary RNIWHIGEBANNER. Mr. GUION, the late Sailor of This.paper,. wishiog to devute bimeetf entirely to the duties of bis pr bas given opto the subscribers his interest in the office of the Bagner.- - Usage has 4 neces the eon dactors ot a padiie Juvrast atate, ai the tant, the course. which they intend to pursue | ¥ eapeet toshe great politica questions which agitate the public miod. Jo obsdience to this ldo i brief Tas es shall-do 80, in as 7“ The sabsesibers believe themselves to be true Republicans ; and consequently, dte opposed to the leadiog measures of 1bé present Adannistra- tion, and shall oppose, to the otmoat of their ability, the re-election of Martin Van Buren, the preseg} federal incumbent of the Executive Chaff; and we will use all honorable exertions 10 promote the elettion of Wu. Hesny Han- nisos and Jonn Tyver ; believing that apon their soecess depends the political salvation of our 6ountry—the continuation of our free instilu- tlons. = . We look apon the re-election of Martin Vao Roc as the greatest curse which can be ia- flicted spon our couctry. By the vowise meas- ures of his Adminisiration, ‘our éountry presents anew spectacle for the contemplation of man- inGi?— When be assumed the reins of Govern fj; oer National ‘I'reasury was overflowing commerce & manufactures flourished; the |ebours of the husbandmen sud-mechanic were crowned with saceess and profit ; & prosperity blessed our country every where. But, behold! ae if by inagic, in a few short years, tbe aspect of things is entirely reversed: our National Treasury i bankrupt ; a heavy National Debt is haoging over us; commerce and man factures are pros— trated ; the price of our agricultural prudactions is so reduced as searcely to pay for the labor be- stowed on them ; and calamity, ruits and desola- lion aye spread over our Jand; in short, we see alf the mighty energies of this great Republic completely paralyzed by the mad experiments and wastefal extravagance of a reckless party, who are only held together “ by the cohesive power of the public plunder,” and who seem de iermined ta reduce every thing to a leve) with the hard money despotisms of Europe, and to establish a splendid monarchy on the rains of American Liberty. It is evident to every reflecting man that a change of ralers is necessary ; we caunot be inju- red by it, and our condition musi be improved ; we therefore calj upon every man who feels the necessily of this change, to aid in spreading light before the people—tio uid us in increasing the cir- culation of the Banner,in which we shal! endeav- or to Jay cursect information before the public ; fur itis only necessary tu tel] the TRUTH to in sure the overthrow of the present corrupt and prof- ligate Administration. Alshough the Banner will beara character strictly political, we shal] use every exertion to make it acceptable tothe geueral reader, by de- rough pacer, and a hard trotter. reward will be given for his delivery. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE- MOVED HIS SHOP.TO THE BUILDING - FORMERLY ENOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment Watches and Chains, — Silver ns and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pinsand-Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen kuives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in che best manner, and warrantied for twelve monibs, exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. Old Gold and Silverteken in - DAVID L. POOL. Salieburv, Jone 7, 1839—1145 DR. DOUGLAS, HAVING removes his Office to the se- cond door of Mr Cowan’s Bricks row (for- merly occupied by Dr A. Smith) nearly opposite M. Brown’s Store, politely tenders bis professional services to the public. Salisbury. Aug. 21, 1840—1f4 ~ NOTICE. SALE OF NEGROES. ¥ virtoe of a Decree of the Coart of Equi ty held for the County of Iredell, at the Court house in Statesville, on the 3rd Monday after the 3d Monday in Aupust 1840. offer for sale on ‘Tuesday the 13th of Ociober next, at the late residence of Samoel Williams, deceased, all the NEGROES belonging to ssid Estate—nine in number—con- sisting of men, women and children. A credit of twelve months will be given—- bond and approved securily required. T. H. McRORIE. c.m.k. Statesville, N. C. Sept. 22; 1840—1f10 STRAYED OR STOLEN, SMALLchesnot sorrel Horse, six years old, about 12 or 18 hande high, with a smal! white spot in the forehead—very short, and A reasonable WELLINGTON SMITH. Angus! 21, 1840—1f4 voling @ part of oureolamas4o the diffusion of icformation on Agricultural matters ; to the cause of Morality and Virtae ; the Aris and Sciences ; Polite Literature, &¢ , &e. TERMS. The Banner is published every Saturday, in Lincolnton, N. C., at Two poLvars per anoom, if payment be made within three months from the time of subscribing ; Two DOLLaRs and a halt if paid before the expiration of the year; of THRE® DOLLARS if payment be delayed until the ecd of the velume. Any person procuring five responsible subseri- bers shall receive a sixth copy gratis. No paper will be discontinued but at the op- tien of the Editors, auti full payment of all ar- rearages. All written Communications to the Editors must be post paid, or they will nut be attended to. ALFRED A. BAKER, JAMES C. ELLIOTT. - NOTICE. pee undersigned has been appointed spe- cial Administrator on the Fatale of Joseph Cowan, deceased, and in pursuance of his-aa \ thority will proceed to expose to public sale,-on the 13th of October, 1840, at she late dwelling of said deeeased, the following property, “to wit : Two Horses, Thirty sir head of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, and a quantity of Corn, Wheat and other articles : LEVI COWAN, Special Adm’r. of Joseph Cowan, deceased. September 18, 1840—308 Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 18 Hhde. Sugar, 189 Bags Coffee, 1500 Ibe. Loaf Sugar, 16 Kegs Powder, 1 bbl. Medder, 200 Ibs. Spanish Indigo, 200 Botiles Snuff, 15 large covering Hides, 30 pr Eltinuc fpriogs, 15 cases Hats, 10 cases Shoes, 100 pr. Trace Chains, 8 Mouse Hole Aavils, 8 Bright Vices, 9 e Blacksmiths Bellows, 300 Sacks Salt (large size,) “P25 Kegugizile asst'd sizes, 100 Kegs White Lead, By J & W. MURPHY. Salisbary Apri; 29, 1840. THOS. 8.4.VDFORD, COMMISSION ° ; ARD ‘ . FORWARDING MEROHANT. 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, Cartis & Myrover. Fayetteville, N. C, Merch 27. 1840—6m35 IN GTICE is hereby given, that application will be made to the Legislature of North Carolina at its oext session to Inco:porate the ** Salisbury Manofacturiog Company.” WM. CHAMBERs, For himself ~d others. Osioder™2, 1840—3. 10 VOTICE, L hereby given, that, eppheation will be made | so the next General Assembly, of the State of | North Carolina, fur an act to aathorise the Coun ly Court of Rowan, to appoint one, of more, spe- cial Justices uf the Peace, tor the ‘Town of Salis- bury, with fees. | Prising an English education will be Call and See. HE Subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has re— muved tothe hovse next door to George W. Brown's Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERTES ; such as Molasses, Sugars — Coffee, Salt, Powder and Shot, Snuff, Sc. LIQUORS of all soris—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin, Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other things in his line too tedious to men- tion, which cao be bought for cash as cheap as at any other place in Salisbory. NOAH ROBERTS, March 20, 1840—1f34 TAKEN UP _ A®? 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 lame ir the right jeg, caus- ed by white swelling, slow spoken with a down look—-about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high owner 1s requested ta come forward, prove pro- perty pay charges, and take him away. The DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26 fl Mate and Femate Teacher ARE DESIRED “ae take charge of the MAGNOLEA ACA DE MY, in Marengo county Ala bama, oo the first day of January next. The male Teacher will oe required to teach the Class ics and the various English branches The ‘la tress will be required to teach the various branch es of Female Educstion, inclading Music. Vhe location of the above Institution is con- sidered as bealiby as any in South Alabama The applicants will be required to present Wiese - eas: BCH Direct to Nhem S. Price, 4. D.,58 f D0. een ; hiloh, Marengo Co Applications will be received of November next. { We. | JOS. Trustees, 23 L.. {S. Lb. La. B. September 25 1840—6w9 NOTICE. S. PRICE, PICKETT, Vicinity County, commencing on the first November next. All tue useful branches com ihe morals of pupils strictly goaarded ‘Terms of tuitiun as usual! in the Coontry.— ‘int Busiding ean procar— al! accommodating terms. Also, itis presumed that ed in the neighburheod on Patronage is solicited. OQewober 9, 1840.—11tf JAMES H. SMITH. October 2, 1840—6w10 until the 15th | di a! yeats Standing, 3nd to them éhe - to-her, to-eal} by who have accounts recis this reqhest. oe Be eS N. B. Mrs, P. will take 2 yoang girl from livery Business, if ea 10 to 12 years old, a8 ap apprenti¢e to the Mil pplication be mide: Nu one bet those of res ity need apply. C 1G Jusiah Cowles, E State of Porth Carolina. vs. William Rash and Salisbury, September 25, 1840. IREDELL COUNTY. ourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. e of . B. Parkes to the use o atieoe Facer +Levied upon the fen of Deft. Rash. . K. Journey, [' appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that William Rash is not an inhabitant of this State: [: is therefore ordered by the court tb th in ed next Coort of Pleas and Quarters held for the county of Iredell, at the Cout house at publication be made for six weeks in the Carulica Waichman, printed at Salisbury, that e defendant, William Rash, appear at the ions, to be Statesville, on the third monday in November next, then and there to shew cause, ifany he nas, why the said land should not be condemn— to satisfy plaintiffs debt and atl lawful} cosis. Witness, J. F Alexander, Clerk of*our sajd court at office, the $rd monday in Ang. 1840-. J. F. ALEXANDER. crx. September 18S—6w8 : Printers’ Fee $5 62 I ne ly on an Joab Richards, William Rash, this State ; cation be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Rash to come in at the State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. : Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840, vs bovigina Attachment le- vied on Land. T appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that William Rash is not an inhabitant of [tis therefore, ordered that publi- xt Term of this court, to be held for the coun- of Tredell, at the Court House in Statesville, the third monday of November next, then d there to plead to o: replevy, otherwise judg- ment dy default will be takea against him, and the property levied on condemned to satisfy plaintiff's debt and all Jawtul costs. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said court at office, the 3d monday of August, 1840. J. F. ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 18 —6w8: Printers’ Fee 95 62 of th Francis Young, William Rash, th th th to sh co Cowles & Wilcox, Wo. B. Deaton. State of Porth Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840, vs {sono Jadgment Levied upon Defendants Land. T appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that William B. Deaton is not an inhabitant this State: [t is therefore ordered by the court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman forsix weeks, for the said Deaton to appear at the next court of Pleas and Quarter Sessivns, to be held for the county of Iredell, at e Court House in Statesville, un the third monday in November next, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why the said Lands levied shoald not be condemned to satisfy plain- \iffs debt and all lawful costs Witness, J. F Alexander, clerk of our said court at office, the $d monday in Angust, 1840. ai. ALEXANDER, clk, . Mmetrinters Fee $6 62 poe ; rth Carolina, | | L COUNTY i egpand Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. v3 Justices Jndgmeot Levied upun Defendant’s Lane, ‘T appearing to the satisfaction of tie court, thet William Rash is nut an inhapitant of is State: It is therefore ordered by the cvurt, at publication be made in the Carolina Watch- man for six weeks, for the defendant, William Rash, to appear at the next Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessiuna. to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the ird munday in November next, then and there shew cause, if any he has, why the said land ould not be condemned to satisfy plaintiff's debt and all lawful costs. Witness, J F Alexander, clerk of our said urt al office, the 3d monday «f August, 1840. J F ALEXANDER, cik. Sept 18—6w8; Printers Fee $5 62 State of Porth Carolina, Wilford Turner of Wao. B Deaton IREDEL!. COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. vs Rate ‘udgment Levied apon Defendant’s Land. 'T’ appearing to the sa:isfaction of the court, that William B. Deaton is not an inhabitant this State: Itis therefore ordered by the court, that publication be made in the Carolina th Wasichman for six weeks, fur the said Deaton to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Iredell, at e Court House in Statesville, on the third moodiv in November wext, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why the said lands | Should not be condemued to satisfy plaintiffs debt and all lawful eusts. Back Creek Chore, Rowan | Menday 10 Witness, J. F Alexander, clerl€ of oor said court at office, the 3d monday of Angast, 1840. J F ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 18—6w8; Printers Fee $5 62 or NEW_ STORE, HOSEA, | SEA J OEL H. JENKINS & JAMES BILES, beg leave to give notice that they have suc- (creded Mr. Thomas L. Cowan in the Mercantile | basiness, and have taken the stand lately occn- —- } | pled by § > s ; ‘ é HE Sa willopen a Sehool in the | F ¥ bim, where they off-r fur sale the Stock (of Gods recently owned by Mr. C., 10 which } they Intesd soon to adda very genetal assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, &e » from the North. lang ht, and | PRXEOMAS F. COWAN, having rented bis Store to Jeckics §& Biles, who sacceed hin be Mercantile business, respectfully requests who are indebted to him to eall and settle | their accounts, and if they cannot pay the money, ip | Room of Jenkins & Biles. ive 3 note. He may be tuund at the Counting - Salisbare, Sept. 4, 1940, 61—~ bis STOCK and TOOE: to manufacture all articles in their lomere that they. -can depen executed betier and with less dela favorof a call. ‘Pheir Col. Barringer’s office. larly that they have purchased fen Zee Chie al and Sheet Iron Basisess, and=ste now prepared they offer at wholesale or retail at the most rea- tly assure their-eas- sonable terms, and confiden 2 ie alien’ have ever been pat up heretofore. ‘4! bers flatier themselves ret thei st ursiales ant inferi siafe, a nes: be inferior to none !8 her + ae a in the vear of Aliison Muss’ aod diss oily Srpate _B. The attention of the pablic is. partico- : invited to the subscribers plan. of roof: ea 4 2 — y . “ORY. be gre fae Soest aiksse! "Fee wit, sa wae os eee ; _Wetritories, Moet . | by aumerons aprarings Oe vi 10 objects of Nature and Art: Vations ~ {Seutations of remark ang arte wi, plified and adap: Jine, which 3 ar . ‘at |-to eecompany the and Saturdays, at ¥ M : st order- | Ashville next days-at 8. P.M. carefully coloured aod elegani| _ v thao they Retar : ’ . a Montnss: haw peo work 8 neatly done As e subscri- | days, and Satordays, at £ reek P. 3 arrives. of mth Umerons testimen .? at Salisbory next duys'at 8 o'clock P.M... Geography from Teach : me NS EN » | Various parts of the Union, Tie N. B.. Passengers leaving: Raleigh, N C.| a pamphlet, we would selec: ¢ com d for Nashville Tennessee, -will findno delay whateeds on this route. ~ ‘A.B. & R.W.L. Salisbury N.C. Jan..171h,, 1840.—sf 26. they are too lorg for a newer, i We-do test earnestly solicit yt of the: work by all may feel ap an : ing before youth a correct me ing, which can be seen.an the Salisbury a NEW. ‘ESTABLIS’MENT . ao outline Aties whidte : rs. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in ; oe RRS Bie px | es eee raaps of hich ay ‘ _Ss. : ’ j Z ey ; outed, calculated to aid the learner ms , Beisel TAYLOR & ELKINS. ‘ Coneord, June 12, 1840—tf46 Just call at No. 1, ¢ : St:, where you may fini sri? NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE: = the public, that he still carries times. Cutting garments of all kinds attended to ar cnptly aa the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and given in cutting Salisbury, May 1840 —1y25 SPRING & SUM HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main street, next door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execyté (he orders uf his custom- ers in a Style and manner not svrpassed by any workman ip the Western patt 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 =< Jn Moekwitle, No G0 > together with every new € abore ) THOMAS FOSTER ee cio JUMER [NFoRNst public that hehas'removed) Raleigh Jan. 1, 1840 * SUGhRg from bis former stand, to his new buijidings on the public-square, in the ‘l’own of Mocks- ville, where he will continae to keep a» Mouse of Entertainment. His House is roomy and commodions; attach ed to which areSIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentleaien of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court Honse. ‘The sabsciices pledg- es himself to the must diligent exertions, to ive satisfaction to such as: may_call,on him. His TABLE, BAK & STABLES are provided in the best manner that the.couasryeill ‘afford, and his servants are taithfuj and promp!. Jan 26, 1839 —U126 orn Inthon’s Series of ¢ Works, for Schools ang (RST Lessons in Latin, babs F Greek ; a Grammar of tee i guage; a System of Greek Proseudy : aes Commentaries of the Gailic Wi Jugewithine War, with Engrave, v3 lect Ofations of Cicero, with Engi at | Works of Herace, with Notes, fe: Jang . Reader, with Notes, Critieal, ang te Dictionary, with Notes explanatory, Royal 8 vo. (nearly ready, me The above valuable Works North Carvlina Boek Store, by lessi e on the TAl-: 8T€ for tae Rowan AVING purchased that well by the name of Slaughter’s ‘T'av and the Publicgenerally, that the fords. His Stapies spacious, and bountifally sup- plied, with grain and provender, of tended by faithful aad attentive Osilers. ‘The undersigned pledges himself that no ex ertion on his part shall be wanting eral satisfaction toall who may ta a call. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: 1f7 Hotel THE SUBSCRIBER long established Poblic House, (known Town of Salisbury, N. C., informs his Friends open for the reception of Travellers & Boarders. His ‘l'asce and Bar will be supplied with the best the murket and surrounding country af- JAMES L. COWAN. TATE ARI TURNER & Bp nat richGae i AILORING. Raleigh, Aug. Q8, aoe HUGhEg, YE Subscriber respectfully informs his —— WP iahds and the poblic, that he is now carry- | . NEW NOVELS fing on the Tailoring Bosiness in Lexington ; AMSEL of Darien, by he author of Ty and hopes that after a silence of fourteen years. masse, &c. The adventures of a he may be permitted to solicit pablic favour and attention in his line; aod, wil} be indulged’ in saying that he has enjoyed the edvantages af- forded to the attainment of superiority” in his basiness both 19 Europe and America—15 years in Earope, and 20 io America, He, employs none bat the best of workmen, and’ Would- have it particularly remembered, that he tarrants eve- ry thing done in his shop.e*" <2" * < With his most respectful bow. he leaves bis solicitations with the pablic, and feels flattered with the hopethat he may be. frequently called on. CHARLES FOWLER. Lexington, April 3, 1840.—1y46 State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Origioal Attachment. Harrison M. Waogh ¢ ney i search of practice, by the anthergs adventures of a gentleman in search oj bes 2 vols. The man about Town, Webbe. Nao Darrell, or the Gipsy ¥ the aathor of ‘The Squire,’ &. Char rell, of the Bitter Blood, by Jame The ¢ tlemen of the Old School, by James, watby the Robber, §c.—Just received at TURNER & HUGHES y N. Carolina Book Som North Carolina Book Stor, Valuable works on Farming, Gardening, ny, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape ¥ &e. &e. The complete Farmer, American Gardas Florist Guide, The Green House, Bidgenad Gardener’s Assistan!. London's Eneyelopdia Gafdening, Art of Winemaking, Memand Penasylvania Agriculinral Society, Treas Catile, their breed, manavement, Gof Own Book, Mowbry on Pooltry, Hisoydt Horse, New American Orchardist, Orme Trees, larmers’ Regisier, complete ashra known and ern,) in ihe same is now all kinds, at- lo give gen- vor hitn with Mark York, Winston vs. rSpmers, and Nath. Boy Matthew M. Hughes, a.den, summond as Guar- nishees. George Mock, 7} Mayy Riddle, John Binkley and Sa- rah Bivkleg bis wiley) vs. Henry Mock, | Peter Mock and Willi- | am Mock, J are not inhabitants of this State: ces of our Court of Pleas § Quarte Court House in Mocksville, on the fesso entered against them. Witness, John Clement, Clerk of our said court.at office, the 4th monday of August, A D. JOHN CLEMENT, Clk. 1840. August 21st—6w5* State of Porth Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. August Term, 1840. Petition for sale of Negroes. In this case it appearing to the Court, that Henry Mock, Pete: Mock and William Mock, by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for the said defendants personally to appear before the Justi- the next O@prt, to be held for said county, at the in November next, and plead, answer or demur to the plaintiffs petition, or it wiil be set for hear ing exparte as to them, and judgment pro con [ this casei? sppeasing to the satisfaction oF | lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, “HE the Court, that the defendant Matehew®M. | Eneyctopedia of Agriculture ; together ti Hughes resides without the limite of this Staté ; splendid colleetion of Books in every d [i is therefore ordered and adjud ed by the coorty} of Literatore, for sale at reduced prices? © that pubiieatiun be made forgix sive weeks - TURNER & HUGHES in the Carolina Watchman, that he be and ap- Raleigh May 6. 5 aie pear at the next Cotift of Pleas-afidQuatter} N. B. Book Binding done with wallahe Sessions,-to be held fur said county," Rutk ford despatch, at the Nw. Bouk Store a on the 2ad monday of November next, then ands there to plead or replevy, otherwise jodgment? final will be vapors Mocori them, and Ehecu . COTTON ‘ YARNS tion issued against the Gaarnishees for the a- HE Subscribers, Agents for the Lexi . Cotton Factory, wonld inform the that they have just received, end now obet mount they hare their hands belunging to ihe sale,; wholesale or retail, the Coulton Yor defendant. Witness, F. K. Armstrong, Clerk f our said said Factory, consisting of varivas naam The superior qualities and character of ep court at office, the 2nd monday of Avgost, A. D “©! of this Factory are so well tested and bt — It is ordered 1840, F.K ARMSTRONG, coc Sept. 11—-6w7—Prioters’ Fee $5 624 a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof OncHarp Grass Seep. The above Seeds are for sale at the N. C TURNER & HUGHES. Book Store by Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shall receive in a few days, the following Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Bloe Grass, &c. CLOVER SEED. Away of Fresh Rep Cxover Seep, —= eed no recommendation from & r Sessions, at PRICES CURRENT AT +“ Dats é aro tees will please give 0s# 2 Savissury, October 16. ie C..B. & C. K. WHEELER; 4st 4th monday » . Cents. Cents. Apri} 24, 1840—1138 Bacon, ., 7a8| Molasses, 402 60| a>mweweney WI ) Brandy, ap. a 401 Nails, 8al10 LADIES’ F ASHI peach, a 50 | Oats, 15 a 20 FOR THE Butter, 8a 10 | Pork, FALL AND WINTER OF Cotton in seed 1} 13 ' Sugar, br, 10212 Pe ght: clean, 63 87 loaf, 18a 20 Rae Coffee, 14 a 18 | Salt, $1 25 Corn, $5240] Tallow, 10a 12} ] Feathers, 39 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 Flour, $4 a 44) Tow-Linen, 164 20 A aa ell ‘ Flaxseed, 624 65/| Wheat, bush —524| pgvige’Sebscriberipforms ‘he poll Iron, per lb. 44264] Whiskey, 45.8501 MPs y just rege thot the J Linseed Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) 40 | Cities ihe latest 1 approved Tae gal $1 123 | Lard, 7 a8| LONDON & PARISIAN FAG And is prepared to execute o1cemaier styligWand satisfactory manner. it Work sent from a distance sha eee Cueraw, October 7, 1840. Beef Dr. James G. Womack, {June 26, 1840— ly AVING located himself permanenily in the ‘Towa of Salisbury, tenders his servi ces to its Citizens and the adjacent country. in all the various branches of his Professio.. He can be fuourd at his office on main Street one Yoor below the office of the Western Carolinian T. & H. 4 a6 Nails cutassor. 718 - a 8a9 wrought 16 a 3 put op and doremariez: pENDIET utter 15 a25 | Oats bushel 40 a 50 ECP A few Bonnets, Caps, Tene © Beeswax 20a 23] Oil gal 75a $1 | ober articles, will be kept on band Bagging yd 202828 lamp $125| *{* Mrs. S. P. is also prepare ee Bale ropelb 10a 12 ble Crimping and Flating oa reaguD3 Salisbury, October See H linseed 1 10a 1 25 Pork 100ibs 5: 2 6 Coffee lb 12} 9 15 DR. R. T. DISMU KES, H's located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly N. C., and respectfai. the public, in the va— Grove, Iredell co. ly :enders his services to rions departments of his profession. Jaovuary 10, 1840—1194 ESPECTFULLY offers his services tu the surrounding coupiry | West’s new brick = store. -Avgust $0,:1839.~1f5 | Jus Receivedand Receiving, A LARGE stock OF FRESH AND - Syrup, Insiraments, Soaps, Da Ice, Spices, Perfames, Boards, Writing and W rapping large sapply of soperi sr Wines a medical use, whieh will} be sold _ Tetail at prices 10 gait C B June 19, 1840.—1f47 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN, citizens of Salisbary and His Office isin Mr. building, ; W. Murphy's ullding, nearly opposite J. | MEDICINES, Puc. Oils, Brushes, Glass Ware, Lemon Tobaceo, Cigars, Paste | Paper—also a the pressure of the 1j & C.K. WHEELER.” | ton 8a 93 | Rice 100lbs 425 Corn bush 50a 62 Sugar lb. 8 2123|-TO OWNERS oF a Flourbri $544 6 | Salt sack $22 i ' inoproved Feathers 46a 45 bush $TO0. HE Sabecriber has 2 ea Iron 1001bs 548 64] Steel Amer.-10.3 00| & SPINDLE for ee osusl 8 Lard 1lalag) Enghsb 1.4 | dv mCE potter than wie Keep 8 Molasses 40 45 German 124.14 dee. aeainae maocer. 1% Tallow 123 | Teaimpe. $1-$137° fa'we"eondned by the Spindle vee e / me ’ if arse Faverrevince, October 7, 1840. F toa Oi ubaldpoe 20° hee . ihe # Brandy. peach 50 | Molasses, $3 9 $74 Tick by this improved Spin professional | por Apple 87 a 42 | Nails,eut, 7 a 74 | water will go at least onethi acon, 9a 10 Sogarbrown, 99 12 and the meal of superior quality. of these Fe Beeswax, 2 a 95 Lamp, 16| — Any person wishing 10 U8G0P? gs Coffee, 1234 133 acels 18 a 20}-dies, ae eriae one or B By i, gone 6a 6a 8i- . 75 4.00} tien, (within'a sbort time) 117 ny ibe f Corioe Varn, 16222) Sack, $98 € $84! Mocksville, Davie Co. N. for she Pate ane 50a oo Tobacco léat - 43 44 | bable e st, will not exceed $30 andles, F. F. 17. | Cotton bag. 16292) 6 indle ready fur ose- ony poem Flaxseed 90a$3 00 ~ F 4 5 have Gd OG Gehuine F $ Bale rope, 8a tO Phe following person nets A ; lour $44 2$54 | Wheat new 8 Spingle in successful oper ne aod So Feathers $5 a 874 Whiskey 30 |-Keliy, Thos. Foster, Josep a e Vroc, 5a 54 ' Wool. 15 « 20 z; of Davie ae Gilb Charles OM i ass { Lin : ea, ndies, Fresh | ##M MK Kee RE ERE a ie oure of DOS dy " ‘ik Doss of Surry, # a ‘ . a with iis performers, gil a oe ber 8, 1989-19 neail? dose JOB PRINTING : OF EWERY DESCRIPTION, Neatly executed at this Office: TEA He He He He He ee He te tee Ree dete de te x al ns “« WaTcHMAN” héresfter be liad a in Sf faneetied two dollars and ts 21 the end of the year. ill be received fo} yar, unless paid for i advancé, fF * discontinued (but af the option oft p tao) until all arrearages ate paid. oie for 9'Téés lime | -4 TERMS OF ADVERTISING. gollar per square fet the first insertion gnd | og Give cenls tor each continuance. Coast notices will be charged 25 per _¢ » the above rales. jon of 83g per cen dvertise by the year, advertisements Wi i. high: | = t will be-made.to} If be continued nnsil sad eharged for accordingly, unless order. yeertain number of times. Leiiers addressed to the Editors must paid lo ensure allestigny. mk VEW WORLD. Cheapest, Handsomsest: and chensive Newspaper in the Sppited tates. = ; aatpBy PARK BENJAMIN AND EPES SARGENT. with molliplied resoorces for resdering the oxLD more valuable that ever as a com- tory of elegant lit- per dnd fepdsi iid volume (folio) aire, we enter Ope the ibe 2410 of October, dressed in a beautifal garb type, cast expressly for the porpose. sj iberefore be @ fitting time fo comrmence new gactiptions, 23 well ag fot the senewal of those pich @3y theo exptré, Daing the first year of the existence of the Wot, it bas seqnited @ reputation and gniation soperior to that of any-weekhy ee country ; 2nd has furvished to ite subse dunog that period, (hesides all the current logs of the day, domestic ant foreign) new and iguble warks by Talfogrd, D’Jaraeli, ‘Mhomas gone, Muss Mitford, Mrs. Jameson, Charles kes, Ainsworth, Kaowles, Butwer, Marry- ad olhers~works, which in London eould be porehased for fifty times the amount of the eription price of the New World. works of interest by these eminent authors, entained the cream of the periodical liter- iver of the day, a3 vell as criginal articles from bepens of some of the most popular writer¢ of ria, among whom we may mention Miss ick, Orvitle Dewey ,Professur Loagfellow, avibor of ‘‘ Yankee Noiicns,” Simms, Street, ke. jn politics we shall, as hitherto, maintain an seat;zlity.—Odur colemns will aa hither- mobjectiocable in a moral puint of view, titieem we chal!,in jastice ty the public, pisin a perfect independence, even though incor the Vengeance of ai! the dunces. ,ia conelusion, @afnestly strive to render thee! nol only worthy of the unparallelled fa- bag experienced, bat of a continualty ex— While we continue to fur- with al} possible promptitade the most al- ite literature of the day, we shall, as our eolarge, affurd that compensation tonative s,which may ifdoce them to make the World the medium for presenting to the their. best productions. tottespondence wil! be continued, and wteation will be paid to the commercial, ag- lual and news depariments of our paper. A Quarto Laition, meen larke pages was commeneed on the Bo Jone last, in order to meet the wishes of a bomber of sabscribers, oy giving them ite Mang varied contents in a suitable form fur ing. ‘This we bave done withont having d the price, so that new sub<cribers, and i the renewal of previous subscriptions, Miheir ehoice between the Quarto and tform. $C Buta few sets of the Qoar- wom No 1, now remain on hand in theoffice, We shall, therefore, na; be able long tu sup- m0. TERMS. waree Dottrarsa year in advance, for ei- edition sor Five Dortars fur two copies dicases letters musi be free, or post-paid, or } Will remain dead in the post office. KP All Posimasters who will act for us are Wikorized Agenis,and may retain 25 per % the subscription price, ($8.) for commis— ifremitted in New York ur Eastern mon- b% 50 cents on each, ifin notes of other sul- heaks, which may be at a discount here. péliats relative to the editorial depariment teaddressed to Park Benzamin & Eres » Editors : those relative to the busi- J. WINCHESTER, Publisher, . No. $0 Ann street. > Those with whum wemow exchange, lo cuntinge the same, will please copy three or more times and send marked Oor excellent OF LETTERS Remaining in Bs t Office in Statesville, lredeli co, mi Retuber, 1840. xa Mardech J W Esq Mills Edward R MecHarsge James McLaughlin J H Esq Parker Mr. Piyler Daniel Ramsey Col David Stimsea Soluman Summers Wiitixm Stevenson Win R. Stevenson S H Tanner Kiah Cul. of the 891b Reg’t eet of Tredell cu., . Prine Esq Col. of the ‘52d Reg’t | Whaley Miss Rachel Da R. S. Mct.ELLAND, P. M.~ 9 Sw)] ~ a ~ ele of Furniture, &¢. Saturday, the 24th QOefober. (inst,) the designed will dispose > the principal part of his Household and urnilure, eget her with bis Stock . of Hugs. JOHN C. PALMER. < 1840 —2wi2d 1 2 PALMER, — ' NDING to remove to Raleigh early in , euider, earnesily requesig all persons io- him, to make settlement inmediately, fash or note. TCHES,—AN who may have left "8 hig shop to- be repained, will please viously tu the Ist No- se | Oct. 16, 1840-Swi2. hereby given, th: tnade to i ae Aer N t ee "in 2, rs4a é §5 * DLETON | — wm Be. “BRUNER,} FTORS AND PROPRIETORS. ~~ £2 SALISBURY, 0 -s, (For the Carolina’ OLD TIP. Oar coontry once was cheste and pare, Pussess’d of Virgin charms, And then the good of every elimo, Sought bliss within her arms. Bot'now, alas! cher virtde’s gone, This virgin ia beguiled, Aai'she who once in beauty shote, As shamefally defiled. a The steward of ber father's house, Has done the brutal deed, And he Who swore he would defend, Hath made his country bleed. Watchman } Betrayed, befouled. and sure disgraced, With every evil prest, To one that bleeding country lovks, The Hero of the West. There’s music in his very name, Detightfal to the ear, A namie whict ét¥ery patriot toves, And- Tories hate fo hear: This Liot of the West-will rise, And shake his mighty mane, And one such shake will drive the Fox, Back to his hole again. M. PRiscelancons. FRETTING. The word fret sometimes signifies a strait, frith, or narrow paseage through whieb the water is forced bythe wind or tide. Auy substance is said to be fretted, if it be chafed or made rough by rubbing against somethiag else. In Leviticus the w:rd ig used to denote the eff-ct, which the leprosy, in extreme cases produced up- an the body, rendering the skin rough. This word is now most frequently used In a secondary sense, to denote a disturbed or irritated state of mmc. Fretting is not the game as anger, though 11 is a prepara— tion for it. Itisa sinful emotion, and is forbidden three times in the 37+h Psalm, All will admit that it is entirely useless for any one to allow his feelings to be chaf- ed by every gust of wind —or his soul to be thrown into an unholy ferment, because some people demean themselves in a pro- voking manner. Fretting is not, only use- less, butit unite a person for the proper Performance of every duty; vo one in this state of mind can du so much as to unravel a snarled siring ; in every attempt todo so, he will make the snar! worse. It is neith- er suitable, nor safe, tor any one in a fret to correet a cluld, to reprove an offender, or to undertake to settle old difficu!ties, and yet it often happens that persons in this frame of mind feel most inclinedto admon- ish, wara, and rebuke. I[ have not such opinion of that perenn’s conscientiousness, or desiré to promote brotherly love, who has the most zeal when hiamind is fretted and feelings irritated. It is sinful for a man, woman or child, to fret, but more particularly so, if they are ee From the Southern Churchman: Pocanontas. 1 Legend : vith Historical and Traditionary Notes; by Mrs. M. i, Webster, Philadelphia, Herman Hooker : 1840, — We vever see the name of Povahontus with- out being transported in imagination io ibe days of ‘ chivalry god Chain armor, or to the mure practical exploits of Jg@ah of Arc, or Margaret of Avjoo, While the romance that envelopes her character captivates the fancy, its moral he- ruism commands respect and admiration. We have, therefure, taken up with a feeling of thriil- ing interest, a fair volume of poety, with the at tracitve title— Pocahontas, a Legend. ‘Vhie io terest war inerassed « hen w @ediscuvered-that the deseendant of the “Purest Queen.’ - We perus- ed the poem at one sitting, ultheugh it em nearly two huodred pages, fur boi slury and song soon riveled oor aitentiun. [tis a mingled tale of truth and fiction; the graund work being seriens matier of fact, while the supersiruciate is edetued with gems frum the poet's treasure- heuse—the imagination. Vite poetry is of a pare, simple, descriptive character, vut powerful, nor appealing to the higher human passiuus, but jast such strains as you might expeet froma gentle and caltivated female pen. ‘I'he follow- ing Jines, describing Poeahoutas in chddhood, contrast the religion of natare and Yevélatjon | with mueh truth and beauty : ‘ “ Her forw was beantiful, a filting shrine Four syinpathies su soft to awell within ; Seeming (tu claiu an essence half divine, Free from the stain of afl but inburn sin. auihoress was a native of Virginra, and re “ For ne’er had Gospel precept touched her ear With pleadings sweet, nur yet with threat- ened ire ; Sueh suands as tater eras teach and hear Of wisdom lighted at the altar’s fire. “ Flers was the piety which Natore gave, Drawo trom the matin fark, or vesper song, Her book, the firmament—her schvol, the wave Rolling in tarmony sadtine along.” Fe are sure that Pocahontas will be welcom- ed cordially and find peculiar favor with the sons and daughters nf Virginia, to the sympathy of so many of whom i:s narrative has beredita— ry claims ; aid we hope its reception by the Public generally will be such as to induce the author io redeem from “ ablivion’s wallet” other and ‘ similar treasures thai remain in the Wide field from wheuce these bave been taken.’ VIRGINIA. An Affecting incident —We saw a letter, within a tew days, wrilten by a young lady whu not many weeks since, was journeying trom this place to the weat. [t narrates a very exciting vecarrence which took place on buard the steam- boat in which she was a passenger, and of which she was an eyewilness. in passing down the Mississippi river, our narrator was sommoned from the eabin by alarming shrieks a:d grea! commotion on deck, On going up, she found that a young lady had fallen overboard, and the buat ia its progress was fast leaving her behind. A gentleman on board immediately divested him self of a part of his clothing, and sprarg into theriver. He reached the drowning person, and opheld her in the water ontil a smali boat came to the rescue of both. ‘The young lady, thus snatched froma sndden death, was the daughter of an elderly gentleman who was on buard the buat—foreigners, neither of whom could speak Kogtish. On reaching the deck, and recover ing from her fright, she paasionately embraced her deliverer and bestowed kiss after kiss apon for the teacher, and is disgraceful to the professed follower of Christ. The folly of fretfolness will appear fram the trivial cagses that prodace it. The buzzing of an insect, a poor fire, or a smc- key house will excite fretting enough to convert a quiet family intoa miniature beu- lam, when perhaps no fire, no fuel, or ap- palling sickness will bring them opon their knees around the family altar or a domestic break a pane of glass, the pa- rent will be chafed or fretted two or three dvys but ifa bail storarbreak two or three hundred, hundred, the provicenee of Goi is acknow!)- edged, and quiet is soon restored. The little trials which occur almost daily, are the most prolific source of fretfuloess. The onfaithfulness of servaats, the disobedience of children, the idle talk of neighbors, the indolence of some, and the vices of oth- ers, the frequent changes in the weather, the dun‘of the tax-gatherer, and the addi- tional expenses of each returning week, keep many in a constant state of irritation I need not say more of the nature or fol-. ly of fretting. [tis so common avice that every one knows all that can be said res- pecting it. ‘The most important thing to te mentioned is the cure. How sisal! one whois addicted to fretfulness overcome his easily besetting sin ? The first thing to be done to effect a eure is to geta distinct and deep impres- sion that the providence of God is particu- lar, that not even a sparrow falls to the ground without bis notice.—Let it be re- menrhéred, that the same bring who con- trols the thunder, the lightning, and the earthquake, cobirols the buzzing insect and all these little PeFpleXities that fret the tem- perl’ ‘Fhe story has been told of the two gardenerg:w hose early peas were killed by the frost. One of.them fretted, and while he wae fretting the other sowed his ground again. The frétting gardener went to his eighbor and began to complain of his Lard stone, expecting to hear him complain #d0,"but instead of that he invited hie visi- a ob, ways.pot off (retting till he had repaired of bim, who tatght his parents, teachers, or professors of religion. | —Fretfulness ina parent weakens the af- | fection of the children, it destroys respect | If a child tor to his garden, and showing him his se- cond idpiunieg up, remarked, that he al- his Joss. And now, dear reader, if you are inclined to fret,imitate the example of the gar- bic, ag theonly way she evuld express her grat- itode and thanktulness ; while the tather rush ing from the cabin eagerly proffered btm a roll of bank bills. ‘Phese being refused, h@®ran to his cabin and retarned with a bag of gold. which be likewise preseed upon his acceptance; nor could +ither faiher or dagzhter be made to understand, ur teel satisfied, why the proffered reward would ovt be accepted —Salent Observer. THE LOG CABIN. Within a few days past, a spacious Log Cabin and a handsome Liberty Pole have bean raised by the Whigs of thig city on the vacant ground between the Centre Mar- ket and the Pennsylvania avenue, and have attracted much attention. They were e- rected by the * Tippecanoe Club of Wash- ington,” aided by contributions from the Whig party generally. The Cebin is 40 feet front hy 50 feet deep, fronting on Peun- sylvania evenne, anid is built in regulse log- cabin style, with the addition of a rostium in front for public spesking, which is inten- ded to be ornamen(fed with the rustic em blems of the Pioneer. The liberty Pole is 107 feet high, snd is surmounted with a streamer, with the in- scription “ Harrison aud fyler” vpon it. Ii is designed to place (as seon as it can be the mast-heac, to be foliowed by the above streamer. Upon the second pa of hal- yards attached to the Pole it ts contemple- ted to run op a white fing for each State that msy vote the Whig ticket, with ther res- pective names upon them, there (o remain until the 4th of March next. Tbe Cabin is to be used as a meeting- room for the Club, and asa Reacing and Intelligence Room, for the use of the Whigs nerally, during the ensuing cuttest. On Saturday evening !ast, berg the first ed attendance at the Log Cabin, en which occasion eloquent and imspiring addresses were made by Gen, Walter Jones, Richard S. Coxe, Esq and Mr. Robert Ould, of elown. ate preceding evening the Hon. Wil- liam D. Merneck, of Maryland, was intro- duced to the Tippecanoe Club as a staunch Whig and firm as well as ardent friend of the city, and reciprocated the welcome he received in a brief appropriate speech. National Intelligencer. ——e——————— dener, or rathejimbibe more of the spirit ee % disciples to say, Marriage is, “not my will but thine be done.”— Puritan. Ina late work on suicide, it is said that toa certain extent, a preven— ‘tion of suicide. It has been satistaciorily acquire too much seh. Keep'a check «ND CIRETY 38 save.” Gea't. Harrigoo. CFOBER 23, i whote naiure made subservient to the laws _ | justice to the brave meo who fought under | 95> 1y » t completed) the * Sigrs and Stripes” at Justice to amend the statemen jis, we deheve the letter is spurious, and that | é es : | evening aftet the ‘raising,’ there wasa crowd. | ont ~ te ss xS + # *3 . SF rk a vu 83 gar a ede fs Hesteblished, that ‘among men, two-thirds who'destroy’ themselves are bicheJote!— No kind of doubt shout it. We‘commend this to the special consideration of the edi- tore of the Boston Transcript, New Orleans Piayune, Philwdelphia Ledger, Hartford Review, and » team of other wld bachelors, as the auctioneer says, “too numerous to particularize, and eeme of them too con- founced egly to leck at. STARTING CHILDREN IN THE = WORLD. an unwise parent labors bard and 5 aoa cinciy all his life for the purposé of feaving enough to give his children a start in the world, 28 it is called. Setting a young mao afloat with money left him by ais relatives is like tying bladdere ander the arm of one that cannot swim ; ten chan- ces to one he will lose his bladders and go tothe bottom. Teach him to swim, and he will never need the bladders. Give your child a sound education, and you have done enough for him. See ton that his morals are pure, bis uhad cultivated, and his which govern men, and you have given him what will be of more ealoe than the wealth of the Indies. You have given him a start which no misfortune can deprivs him of. ‘Phe earlier you teach him to de- pead upon his own resources, the better. Ladies Fashions for Scptember.—The follow- ing capital ja de’esprit is from the New York Mercory: and admirably hits off the prevailing mode of describing the varivas fashions of the rmoenth. ‘Fhe mingling of bad French, and worse English is bamoroos in the extreme:— Chapeau coleur de buttermilk, ornamente de po- lato tops, et cabbage ; sleeves flouncified, pock- eree pressed elbow, frocks silk or calico, par con- venience, tolerebly cfean, orilink snoulince bore- ges cumsque: waist compresse, a la pismire, des liver squeeze pard’? asage de la patent bed wench ; batisie all the go chink fiddlemedee perfume extract ce l'onion et assefeotada, stick out behind, legs expose, ainst Je bosom pvuur eaicke l’houmes et garcons, green borna, et such €m in apres matrimonie les torture jusque ja mort comme n’i] fault Jinkum, femme lamode. “Good morning’ Uncle Zekel.’”’ “Good morning, Tommy ; how’s all your folks?” “Ais well, ’cept Jake.” ‘What's the matter with him?” ‘Oh, he’s dead.” A Quandary —'‘I knows well enough,’ said a fellow, * where fresh fish comes from —but where they catch these’ere salt fish, I}! be hanged if I can tell.” INTERESTING COR BATTLE OF THE BY’S INF The following corre furnished us by Gov. cation.—-Here is anot witness (o the bravery, intrepidity and gen- eralship of the Uero of Tippecanoe, Fort, Meigs snd Themes. Although we do not deem further testimony necessary to estab- lish the muilstary merits of Gen, Harrison. we are very happy in publishing the response of Col. Davidson to the inquiries of Gov. Wickiffe, who served, we believe under Shelby in the late war. It does an old sol- dier good to talk of his gallant General, and the people of the West rub their hands and draw up closer to the fire, and listen with intense interest to the recital of any inci- nt relating to the war in which their com- mander led them to victory and glory e have passed many a glotions @inter night in listening to the story of the heroism of pur countrymen ; we have probably con- | versed with hundreds of Harrison’s soldiers, and we never yet met one who did not heartily adopt the el: quent language quoted at the close of Col. Davidson’s letter. 1840. Jn reference to the statement in the letter of Col, Jotingon, copied in Cot, Garrard’s | pamphiet, that be fought the Indians “with. | out any aid whatever,” Col. J. (if ho wrote | ithe letter) owes it to the high reputation be | won io that Lattle, promptly to correct the | - ' misapprehension, so contrary to truth and | 2 | Shelhy, into which he has been led; and | Col. Garrard no less owes it to truth and | The troth | Col. Garrard has been imposed on as to ifs | autheoticity. {tis dated nowhere, and ad- | dressed to no body ; and alleges facts which | can be proven by hundreds of eye witness. | es, still liviwtg, to bave had no_ existence. | i Col Jotnsem wen gtory enoogh in that ac- | | tron; aad be could have no motive to with- ‘hold a merited eulogy to the brave soldiers who fongbt under Gov. Sbelby. A braver anda better soldier and a truer patnot, never bled for bis country, than | | James Davidson. He was pre-eminently | | disunguished for bis activity and intiepidity. He was perhaps oftener employed by Gen. able degree of courage amidst dangers, for- tiiude vader suffering, and prompiness in executing dificult and importent duties, than any man in the army.—We do oot say this invidiously ; for we glory in the fame of all who served the country. In the bat- eral Harrison in services requiring aremark. | guished. severe wounds; one ip the leg, abdomen and one in the breast, ‘that lived, was worse wouoded. fought at the bead of his mea, tll the larmed foe had surren last tle of the Thames he was particularly distin. | He received in that action, three | dered; aud was not! oe #3 i Tay ge F< : . 13-- VOLUME 4X- - = he e ase a a ae AB. ate? MO. ; art ig pee he - WHOLE ..NO, A tekeo froth the baile Gald;-ow whieh, sfter, no the action terminated, he-spiik, “till § titre dfter dark. 2 8 cg Awe ‘FRANS¥oRT, § 1840; Dear Sir: As you were in the battle of (ie Thanies, commanding » company fa Col. Jolnson’s Regiment 06 that occasion, and how bear on your body the évidence (hat you were ia the thickest Of the ght, desire that you will favor @e @ith'an au- swer to the followitp qdesudhs : ist. Did you see General flarrison while |! the battle raged, and vfiér Col. Jatinedti had | | been wounded and taken off the ground, atid care Encouraging ahd “enimatiag his 2d. Was any part of the<Enfaetry uuder Shelby engeged in this sctiqn? Yours, réspectfully; * C. A. WICKLIFFE. Col. J. Davipsun. : FRaNxFort, September 7, 1840.*, Dear Sir: | am in receipt.of your letter of the Sth inst. in whieh, after referring to the part 1 bore in the baile of the ‘Themes, October 5, 1818. you propnand to me two questions in reference to the conduct of General Harrtson on thet eccasien.: You ask me: Ist. “ Did you see Gen. Harrison while the battle raged, and after Cot. Johnson bad been wounded and taken off the ground, and heer him encouraging ead animating bis men ?” 24, “* Was any pert of the Iofentry un- der Shelby engaged in the action 2 My answer to your enquiries will be bet- ‘er understood by a plain statement of the facts which occurred apen the ground, so far as J witnessed them, I was at the head er right of my compa- ny, on horse-back, waiting orders, at about fifty or sixty yards from the line of the en- emy. Col. Johnson rode up and explained to me the mode of alttscx, and said, 10 gub- stance; ‘* Capt Davidson, I am directed by Gen. Harrison, to charge and break tnrough i the Indian line, and form in the rear. My bretber James will charge in jike manner through the British line at the same time. The sound of the trumpet will be the sig- nal for the charge” Ina few minutes the trumpet sounded, and the word “ charge” wes given by Col. Jobnson. The Col, charged within a few paces of me. We struck the Indian line obliquely and when we approached witdia ten or fifteen yards of their line, the Indians poured in a heavy fire upon us, killing ten or fifteen of ovr men, and several borses, and wounding Col. Johnson very severely. He immed:- ately retired. Dr. Theobald, of Lexington ({ think) aided bim off. I[ neither saw nor heard more of Cul. Jobason until after the action was over. The contest continued warm and animated fur some time where my company and part of Capt. Stucker’s were engaged. Afer Col. Johnson was taken off the field, I saw Gen Harnson and Gov. Shelby, both, and quite near me. They were both on horseback, passing in the direction of the erotchet, or angle. | well remember the animating and encour- aging manner in which Harrison, es he pass- ed, addressed his men. It had a sentibe effect upon myself, and seeméd, I thought, not only tostimutate my spirits, but strength- en my body, (then weakened by loss of blood.) “Fellow soldtets,” shouted the intreptd bero, in tones that stitred the sou!s of kindred spirits, ‘keep close and shoot sure; the day will be ours ina few min— utes!” He rede on; | was engaged, and sawno more of him. mmediaicly upon his leaving us, gotng in the direction of the angle a desperate and severe straggle com. menced at ot near that point, between the lufantry under Gov. Shelby and the Indians. This conflict at the angle, with Shelby’s men, lasted, ] tbiok, at least five minutes: : Sevéral of tbe Enfantre were killed. Gov. Shelby bimself told me he had several men killed, and had found eight or ten’ Iadians left dead on the ground at that point. Phis! was the last severe contest during the ac- flon, [ have seen with surprise, copied into a pamphlet recently written and published by Col Daniel Garrard of Clay county, a let- ter purporting to have bcen written by Col- cnel Richard M. Johnson, dated December 22, 1384, in which is the foilowing state- ment: « [| crossed the swamp with the second Battalion (500 men.) and fought against the Indians (supposed 1400 warriors) under Tecumseh. without any aid whatever.” This statement, you will observe is not warranted by the feets | bave detailed. The writer, (if indeed the alleged author was ithe wiiter, which | doubt,) certainly labors onder a misapprehension which can only be accounted for by the fact tbat Col. Johnson was badly wounded at the fist on- | set.and was 1mmediat n off the Gela, and could not have pe important services sende.’ under Harrison and Sbel ] must claim, however, for the second Battalion of the mounted Regiment, the honor of baving contributed more then, any : b the victorg. Bot it grves | corps, in achieving the victory ges | eeeteaulie of its ipfinence, though | bold me pleeeure tO say that every otfcer and soldier did hts whole duty on that day, so “one in the | far as | know or believe. You will there- —No one fore be able to jadge from the facts here But he, er General Harrison was present in the ac- stated from my persofial knowledge, whcth- tioa doing his duty as an officer, and wheth- some 4 separ to. the. bélile: Mane the | CES See wire: He ee ee Rae as oC eee pap 2 oka ae eter shy fl inpatil “We have beard C, Davidvon: the shot receitedin bis breast .J _ excreciatiog was the ae a . ig Rap Say. = A. 5. LOSGSTRESRS ADDRESS * sate een aditapeheetnet deni Lodgsteat sett Maneaanetanen of fey. ie _At-ae* e noble sppartenity for one te spea homsaity, fer bi. country, and foe hie Gud, when: ee. hes tha ear of tive and expecting. youth open to tis . —particolerly io a land<like. ours. 1t-igt surely a sime™for ieahy t precepis—a time to lay broad-and Jeep mutable foandations of trae benefit end-happivess. | With these ideag eloquent within: bimjwe' believe. Presiden: Longstreet apoke. Woreill give our-feadets some idea ofthe pisdustion: fore as, by a few extracis ; andthe first ie’ oynent febuke of thuse who enjoying the:bedsfits of practical knowledge all arodnd: item; in’ al- mosi every step they: take, still ory. out seeming- ly againet Education, Of this clase, Président. ae remarks : . reaps yx ‘* [ speak of those who eppose-ali colleges, u on the ground that they are useless, Teeyoeh searrely touch a house-hold or farming uiensil that is oot directly or indirectly & \y of éci- ence. ‘They cannot know the boundaries or con- tents of their own lands, without it’s end yet they are ever eer * Whar good:hae-ed- acation ever done 2?” ‘They. will eweep overs space of a handred and fifty mites in aday, with the product of their aehole year'e-laber by™their sides, vend it at the best market onthe seaboard, and return with its proceeds tu their homes inthe . ~ Re 2 “same times.and all the way exclaim, What geod has education ever done!”. - ‘Fhey.witlsee their invaluable stable-seudding dows rhen- died mile’s length of river, eoter the ocean, shoot across the wide Atlantic, und ‘e ic transformation, and retora to them ip’ and osefa! fabrices—all in the space of #féw: months, and al}. with the exertion of title mor Physical power than a chrid could commeng ; > and 4!) the time they will exclaim, ® What good has education ever done |” glee the seven-penny calendar from theit » tead witb pleasure rhe date of the coming eomet-or 6. clipse, and witness their retura with delight— phenumena thata few ceateries beck filled the ~ world with alasm and made piety ridiculous; and allthe time they will exelem, “ What good has education ever done |?” os We like the fullowing : ‘© f rejoice that tlie gifted sons of the soil, be- gin tu discover that there are other and more use- fal fields of labur for talent.at this time, than the forem or senate house. | Yejowe that I bave lived to see the dawn, or rather the return of that patriotism which iooks ‘o the permanent good of the country, more than to the momentary tri- amph of a patty—which prefers the chaplet that a gratefol posterity weaves aroond theif bene— factor’s shrine, to the brightest garland that with erg with the wesrer’s cheek, end is buried in the wearer's grave. In hoary old age,.it isdovely ; io yoath’s vigor, and ambitions nooe—dsy, it is — morally sablime.” oo ; i We give the following defence of the manoal labor system ; upoo which there is a. differesce ot opinioh—we cannof’say that we Are decided in our own fninds as to its ‘efficacy—bot tet the public hear. a “| repeat it, the fault cangul.bein the systems it must be in parents, preceptors, or papils ;.and there can be no difficulty io giving | ie proper locatios, if a very genezally received opinion be true ; oamely, “ that the ovanoal babor sysien will do very well for schools, bat will of do for colleges.” If so, the cuncléstom is inevitable, that manual labur will act do foreolleges,; bacause collegians will not do manual lebor.. Schools and colleges are composed of precisely the seme individuals, changed only ia age and size. Why can they pass creditably throegh the school, and Aut continee thoir onward course th D b Gul— lege ? There is but one answer to this qués- - tion, and it is’ se diseréditable to the youth of the coantry, that | know not whether f° would give addressing. 11 is this : that the Giscipline of first is addressed to the physiédlognd of 1 | to the moral sengibilittes of the’ t; it ceeds in the one case because’ he must bear, aad stay ; ahd fails in thé other because be will not bear, and ges away. Can it be possible, that just at that point of time when the stedent beg in to see the true end and zim of all colege duties and exescises—when bie cwo enlightened ander- stand supersede a)l discipline—when ee ’s estate, be should assume the port and beating of a mao—when the confingg.of a busy world, he sees over ail its broad susfee, indcstry rewarded and indolence despise nit be possible that he will forfeit his nigh privileges, wound bis parents, and ebase himself, rather than perform a shert service of heslihful, usefal, tustroctive bodily labor! Sech fatuity can be aceountee for only apon the suppo- sition, that ome of the first co ions of man— hood io this country is, that it js diegracefal to labor. I krow that this opiniga is to be found ia seme older heads than are to be foond ia eol c’asses ; bet from the birth of Cincinoatas to death of Washington, | never heard of the truly wise republican who harbored it,eveo for 8 mo- ment. Ne, young gentlemen. is an exotic imported hithes from the land where rank comes by chance, dignity by blood, and fortape by law. It may be harmless ia ts indigenous soil ; bat here, it is the Upas; and by as much as we pro- pagate it, by so much do we spread moral and itieal death througli the lend. I stop not to many at command, dedaced chiefly from our lar- ger cities, where it prevaile most. | tern not &- “Address delivered before the: Facelty and Students of Exony Cotrecs, Oxford, thet By Avgestus B. Longstreet, President of fogtitutcon, it, if it had any. application to those whomiam * - sin fs idolatry of h, and (he soangesi of yoo petee ¢ Jobn,” was so indifferent, to the cause of , Suen ie Laue. \Worbdlees abst ‘tor Democracy in power as not to attend. Een | ted fo our midst, yet they’ will all prove in great achievements in the scientific world, the | on the’ morning of the celebration it was artisan and the echolar sonst meet, and_ofien | positively affirmed tn our hearing by one of meet inthe same person. ‘The distinction Which | ihe managers that Calhoun was only twen- has beeo kep: up between them, has retarded the ty-five miles distant the day nefore on his road to—promotion. And still farther to ow of the stopendous worlds | attract a multitude, and to prevent the re- nearly al that wee He opened the way for | port going abroad that it was onlyto bea a mighty Newion’s march, and he for a host of | Van Buren celebration. end thus keep away fullowers, who Gave extended his researches, | the Wings, it wes said that Wm. C. Preston fod improved his discoveries. Had the first | ang Waddy Thompson had actually accep- been wanting io mechatical skill, be and bis bril | 164 ihe invitation. and would be present.— liamt gpecessors might have died ankoown, ot | ct gore a few of the pitiful resorts put in requisition to command allention and secure thareb of tod fer ceataries. ‘I'o the accidental onion of them in Gallileo, are we indebied for have Been knovo only as infants io the fie!d where they figured ag giants. But Galileo ow- ie fairest {ame to a speciacle-maker, and he | numbers ! . slits ta theartaas premised the parents of |1n acquiring political swength. the main ob- that mechanic been too proud to bind him to2 ject in view, as will be presently shown — trade, of the pareats of that boy been 00 prove to | Iq the meantime, we will proceed to desig- have placed him with a mechanic, we might | nate the big fish who were really, visibly preeent. pow bebeating drums to frighten away an e~ clipse, or sacrificing hecatombe to appease the wrath of a comet. What were Fulton's genius, unassisted by Fulton’s hands? Are you more in- depted to the author whom you stady, thar to the mechanic who makes easy his princinles, ory, by sensible illustrations ? Are you more in- debted to the Geometrician, than yoo are to the | manofactarer of the theodulite of compass. ‘The invaluable quadrant of Godfrey—I say Godfrey, fur he deserves, though Hadley has gained ibe credit uf it—the qnadraatis bat a practical appli- cation of one vf Eaclid’s theorems; but which has beoefi-ed the world must, the demonstrator | of the one or the inventor of the otber ? And what were all of them tugether wiihout the hus- bandman ? In truth almost all that is grand or useful in the aris and seiences has been from the aceidenia) cumbination of learning with mechan- ieal skill; and when we cunsider how oftea and how lung they have been divorced, by the sense- less decrees of public opiniun, we may safely conclude that even now we know nothing in comparrison with what we would have known, had they always beeo elosely anited, and equal- ly respected. Away, then, with the worse than idle distinction between trades aud proufessions! Let it. have no place io this cuuntry at least, un- til we leara to live without houses, clothing or food.” We give also, the conclusion of this address, with the perusal of which we repeat we were pleased, and for which the author has our thaoks. © Fioally—if yoo would be all that your par— ents, your preceplors, and your friends coald de- sire—if yoo would honor yourselves, your coun~ try, and this institution—cegulate your evaduct by the Code Divine. That will lead you cred- jiably throagh College, usher you reputably into the world, bear you triumphantly through its col Jisions, and cheer the hour of your departure from it. ‘I‘ffat hour may be much nearer the present than you suppose. ‘There is a rothless Destroy- er thatever beseis the ja'hway of life. He sometimes steps between the cradle and the school, the schuul and the College, the Culleze and the world. At some pericd of time all most meet him ; and all who meet him fall before his unsparing arm, ‘Those whom be strikes, fall, and are forever falling ; of rise agaio aad are for- ever rising. He may therefore be the worst foe, or the bes: friend uf man; and he is the one or the other according to the character against which he raises his fatal staft. How impor- taat ia is then that all, both young and old, iake heed lest they be surprised in an unfortanate character, by this deadly fue! But potent and implacable as he is, he was once conquered ; and the Victor bequeathed the spuils of victery to all (he sons of Adam, opon tie siinple condition that they ‘* take upon them bis yoke which is ea sy, aud his burden which is I:ght.” This dune aud dis rewards are for every wo; a balm fur ev- ery wound in this Ife ; aud life, and joy, and peace-etcrnal in the world tucome, ‘There may ] be vermitted to meet you, and in transport to exclanun, ** here amd Lord, aud the children Whom thou hast given me!" ” IE. BER tm From the Charlotte Journal. TUE KING’S MOUNTAIN CELEBRA- TION. Wel! gentle reader, this Celebration came off on the 71th, and if we should judge “the party”? by our standard, there never was a gel sv terribly murtiGied in this worid. Af- ter circulating the report far and wide thal Gen. Jackson, the “hero of two wars” and Joba C. Calhoun, were to be present, and every exertion used to make a show, lo! and behold, neither J.ckson nor Calhoun, made their appearance on the day, (but we understand that an attempt was made to ge! an o!d mau to suffer himself to be dressed vp in uoiform and to personate General Jackson, but he declined) and the people were regaled by Bediurd Brown, andja few ovbers of the same kidney, ina profuse a- buse of Gen. Harrison, and no doutt the Baok-booght Federal-Abolition-Whig- party also came io for a sbare. Upon the whole arias we can learo, it was a complete failare—the Speaking was bad and what is worse the cooking wes bad,and the ar- tangements was bad, and the manners of tae people were bad. for Loco Focos even complain of their want of politeness. Ittakes the Hard Cider boys to do the things inat’s mice. The number present is variously es- umated from 2500 to 15,000. As we were Mot present we are not able to gay which comes the nearest to the truth; beta friend has furnished us with a full statement, which we givs below, and in whose capatity to judge we have the utmost confidence. See te: KINGS MOUNTAIN DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION. Well, the great great celebration at King’s Movatain is over! One of the mighty ef- forts of Van Burenisa, ushered in with the flourish of trumpets, to sustain the existing cynasty, hag ectualis taken place in our midst, never to return! Believing that ev- ery body who was not there would like to | sce a brief outline of the proceedings of the day, we hasten to satisfy their eager curios- ities, however incompetent to the task, be- jag disposed ‘nothing to extenuate, or auglit set duwa in malice.’ fer eeveral seeks previous to the cele- bration it was very curreotly and iodusiri- be present ; ‘among others; Gen.: Jeckson ide tot el y disastrous consequences, | and Johny C. Calhoun ; the former being ta Lae age ony thing "be en ab-| at » watering piece in Buncombe county, aard thao to disperse the futber’s property at bis} NW. C-, three of four days travel distant, and death, and then teseb his children that itis dis the laiter lieing suffiriently pear to attend: lea labor # Consider the question young without much inconvenience But to the | Our watchword ! £ ms Sed ate ene ore eters ae sore disappointment of all, the “Hero of ver, that yve are ine country whose besetiing two wars,” and “Jobn C, Calhoun, my Jo. the distinguished, the illustrious Bedford Brown! of Black [ine and disobedient memory. The remaining stars of the same and impresses them permanently apon the mem- aspect, and belonging to the same groupe of golden sages were Wm. Davie of S, C., 1H. W. Conner, Charles Fisher, Burton Craige, &c., all of whom played the orator to the infinite delight of the party, dealing profusely in the usual slang. scurrility and perversion of facts which characterize the columns of the Globe, Standard, Enquirer and other Tory prints in the pay and sup- port of the present administration. Davie spoke first, and declaimed agasnst the spec- ulation of the U. S. Bank, Slavery, &c.— Maj. Conner next delivered a prepared speech on Federalism — Alax. Hamilton and limited monarchy—Balltimore Convention composed of Abolitiouists—the “man Gen. Harnson,” &c. To those of us who had before heard the Major it was an old song. but to many of the poor.deluded South Car- olinians it was almost genuine eloquence. It was indeed delivered with considerable fluency and energy—full of characters but not pathetic or soul-stirring—-tolerably strong and vehemert but not sublime. Vhe great Bedford, who arrived after the speak. teg commenced, next held forth in strains of unmeasured eloquence. but looked reaily so Sfrange with 4 all, that commovu sympathy for one whose days are numbered, compels us to withhold animadverting remarks which we might be otherwise dispos«d io mane, He was not long,for which we,commend him knowing his ume is short. Charles Fisher, whosejmemoty was so wretched, treacherous at Washington as to forget the known will of a large majority of bis constituents, also “defined his position” tothe utter astonish- ment of his new hearers, and no doubt won several Van Buren laurels, Atno time du- ting the political harrangues was there more than three handred in aitendance ; the great mass of the people instead of listening to the detail of falsehood from party spirits were more deeply engaged with the relat/ of ardent spirits. We enquired in the eve- ning of aclever Van Burenite bow many converts conld he clam. His snswer was only one—a beardless youth, who had actu. ally gone so far as to tear np Graham’s Cir cular! So much for the Ovators of the Day and their brilliant success! But there are other features of this Democratic Ceiebra- tion we wish to notice. ground was abeut 4000. One of the man- agersinformed methere were 172 tour- wheeled vehicles, but to allow for buggies, caris, slides, &c., which might be overlook- ed, say 209 with au average of 10 persons to each, and we still only have 2000. To these ade as many more for lors: men and footmen and the aggregate we think will be afair one. But to be more liberal, sp- proaching as nearly as possible tou the Van Buren estimate, and tucluding men. women children ane negroes, we will set the muiti- inde down at 5000 We have been thus particular, knowing the number will be pro- claimed to the world in every Van Buren sheet as amounting to 8,000, 10.000, or perhaps 12,000. At least three-fourths of the number were atlracted to the celebra- tion, through the false report of Gen. Jack- son’s expectec presence, and other delusive inducmeats—so little has the defence of Van Buren Democracy tn itself ito secure attention ! of York District, S C, and Lincola County N C., the battle ground being near the lim- ils of the two States. ‘I'be meat, consisting of beef, pork and ,mutton, was so wretched. ly barbacued that tne dinner was indeed a fair specimen of barbarism. |t was smok- ed, ashy, and much of it so rave done that | many, to whom barbacue was a novelty, will nereafter be rare at such feasts. About 25 or $0 \adies came oulto witness the cele- | eae for whom a short and separate ta @ was preparec, but the poor creatures | could not eat such stuff, ee was there | ME. WEBSTER. on the ground that could blame them ?— The ladies are not so voracious cr bound | dtday morning, on his return homewards. hke as to swallow down evety thing! On | His visit hae been a source of high graufi- no, Van Burenites, the ladies are too much in favor of Reform for that. And had it not been for cake and cider wayons (some of it! coald not suppress their admiration at his | bard) the ladies would have fare. vadis in- | abilities; But they who saw him in private | deed. During the whole day the constant | and listened to his unpretending but intense- | din. noise and confusion which prevailed ly interesting discourse, enjoyed a treat around amoung (he numerous groggeries en- j still richer. [+ has never been our fortune tirely prevented the sober from receiving en- | to hear one who so entirely absorbed the | | joyment or satisfaction. Besides a great ma- | attention and delighted the auditor Wuh- custy reported through the country that a cuutber of distinguished characters would The Star of the first magnitude then, was The whole anmber of persons on the The dinner was furnished by the ciuzens oR. 2 * (4 ae Go. e "a, 5 : Whis are-petatiog tof 3 ote in Fees bee Ter weigher stotation Wiacir invs- dedapights’ ond the mamtensnce: of their }¢ Freedom es pore anc weal les Abate. : mitted to them by therr forefathers. Pages Tt hie. Gur ericees, = “a Union vf the Whigs fot | of hie netigity.— Richmond hig i JS——————————— the sake of the Union;” andgaithough many : a, 1840. euch Tory assemblages, and struggling dy | From the Fayetteville Observer, Oct ing efforts of Van Borepiow may be eshibi- our redemption from corrupt, extravagant, and unholy rulers is at hand, and we shall |p : i can conquer, if we do our “ ‘Sp ECTATOR. sees the cause of his gross personal abuse of 0s. ile conc ional practice, and the . : ic wil is Congress ’ . From the Richmond Whig. nae is procure certificates of those professions, OFFICIAL LETTER WRITING. (an offer w hich —bating honest Levi—have entered the But it all proved of Itttle avail | epistolary field, and a week does not pass ‘last week—the effect of which was to de- Ae a lustrious Predecessor,’ and all his Cabinet over our heads without a missile from one orthe other, cefending or excusing some to immaculate purity. command of large armies. , this up by a rather queer letter, published dy—the widow of De Witt Clinton. In the shuttle of Penelope. ‘The Secretary Ex.quirer this week, to exonerate his mas- ter from all blame in respect to :he Army of the Navy. not to be behind his brother of the War office, undertakes to extricate bis ture from the strict truth = ‘I'o keep the ball in motion, the Sccretary of State gets sick ten another letier, which takes the rag off the bush. It mnst be a curiosity. ‘The Madisonian thus notices it: “Mr Vao Buren bas written a legubri- vus letter to his fellow-citizene of Pough- kcepsie, N. Y., expressing ‘‘profound re- grew” for the divisions among his political friends; “greater anxiety’? on account of said dissensions in his native State, and that itis “not without pain” thathe has found h:mself ‘deprived of the approving voices of thousands of the friends of my youth, and the associates of maturer years —of many who were veterans in the polit- ical field Mmepiered it.” There is no : tere Buren begins to feel #iromes too late: his let- Bat it is all bis own aken our advice in 1837 might have eseaped the B now expresses. But he chuse the counsels of Blair and Kendall and lost the friends of his youth as a con- sequence.” OOK As these initials are like to acquire great celecrity, we have thought it might be at least amusing to our reaters to know the ihe origin, together with the various sig— nifications which have been given. The celebrated Jack Downing informs us that they were first used by Presideot Jackson in reference to documents, bills, accounts, epdthe like, for ‘all correct.” ‘That 1s, when the President was satisfied with whatever might have been presented for his consideration, he endorsed 11 with O. Ke. meaning it was all right, or correct.— The General was always considered as rather a bad speller ; at leastby Downing. _ Some months sinee, at a political meeting suinewhere in Vermont, a poriiou of the delegation had these letters as the motto to have been original; no doubt, however ny whom we witnessed ‘half seas over,” nota few were actually drank—shot in the ead, and lying prostrate oa the ground, re- minding us forcibly of the time, when, pri- or to the battle of King’s Mountain the To- ries had the ascendeacy in this same section of country, but were completly subdoed by the Wuigs on the 7th of October, 1780. and many left dead. Even so now, the they took from Downing. Since that time they have been variously interpreted — Some have it, “Ol! Korrect;”’ others “Of for Kiaderhook.”” Some, since the the Maine election, say 1) means “Orful Ka- tastrephe,””’ while another we noticed, hu- morously trans!ated them,in reference to | (he same matter ‘Out-Kuoned.’ We would | suggest to our frirnds the propriety of us- | - ,spg the letters since the late elections, for i Oi} Komiog."—Highland Messenger. Our distingoished guest left the city Sat- if Letters could save Mr. Van Buren, he | hie philosophy, : ‘ if, bis *Il- _ He had neither called for the certifi- would never be damned. Himeelf, abolly. | teed the correspondence, nor re- tractes his slander ; bot—he has called us names ! Wasuineton, Julv 17, 1840. To E.J Hale, Esq.—Sir: A few days ago, I saw an article in a North Carolina paper, ta~ cates, nor pa or it is false. CHA i laim | ken from yours a alledged malversatlom i eitieetld Hero having “ heccived the Whigs” of my Disirict - | by my course in Congress. | have not the pa- proclaimed to ihe world, in a tone of. die oat ie eet dail ae nace gent iiygar pieces tation, that the approved of Mr. ‘Van Bu- langage, but 1 am sore the ebarge is, that I ren’s Administration—therefore every DO- | « geceived the Whigs.” | have locked back dy else must do so hkewise—and he. did | wver my course io see what it is 1 bave done to not consider Gen. Harrison fiited ‘to the jostify this charge, aod fam utterly at a luss to He followed | discover it. I,was not the Whig‘candidate: On the contrary, after | had become a candidate, the “Whigs” in every county In the District pada : against me ; ip every cuuply (except perhaps fend the sweet little fellow, and assail a la- an hay held public. heesttnge: Be avaslenied Delegates to a District Convention, for the a- the meantime, his own pen and the pen Of| y,wed purpose of getting out oppositicn to me. his Secretaries are a8 busily plied as was | ‘The Distriet Convention mei, and did start op- Doeide e. Paani lled the ‘ Van Buren ; : ale e | candidate,’ and they called me the an ol War writes a Ietter of five columns to th candidate.” The siege turned on politics; 1 every where Sere against the doctrines of the Federal or ig party, that is, against a Bill. ‘he President himself wnes anoth- 4 United States Bank, the Tariff policy, Paternal er of equal length the week after, :0 S"P-| Improvement by the Federal Government, and port of the testimony of his Secretary-— | refosed to go for Mr. Clay, &c. The two Fed Both are found, upon examination. to be | eral papers ia the District not only assailed me incongruous within themselves, ane 7on- | as perng ee ee: but they constanily held me . ; Ss op as a Van Buren man, and they emulated eac nadictory cles Geo Se eect ny inet in low and vulgar gassilie on me. Not orly this, but every Whig or Federal paper in the State came out and took sides against me,— Chief out of the mire of the Hooe case. LHe your paper with lesa violence than any other writes an apology, which is duly pabtish-| Now, sir, all these facts were known to you at ed. ‘he President forthwith follows sult, | the time you made the charge,and | now call and writes another, designed iv corrobo- on you to say in what way it is that I have “de- rate the statement of his under!iny. —Faets | ceived the W igs ?” The charge Is : Sean _ | one, &s it assails my sincerity. It is either érue, leak out, and convict both of a siightdepar If inbe eet ba I deserve your censures, and the condemnation of the public, for having practised deception on the ‘ Whigs ;” in Fredericksburg, and writes a letter Ue —if it be false, then you are a slanderer, and omnibus rebus et quibusdam alits—abusing | should not escape with impaonity. You have all the world, exceptthe househould troops. | made the charge,—I deny it. The issue is be- & the State Department, which is specially.| tween us, and you most either make your accasa- ' lauded. Van, not to be out done, has writ- nagret or come out like an honest man and misstatements. it is, 1s a slande examination of that the Observ been removed. tell what he is ed that Dr. He ands.”’ hope the people befure the electi ‘©Mr. Fisher Thoee who saw and heard him in public, out any effort at display, he was ever, even Upon the most common-place topics, fasci- , nating—and the benigniv and sweetness | of temper which showed forth in every | thing be eaid, gave a new lustre to his ge- ius. | The least we can hope for, is, that thie | ; visit may be the precursor of at least one every’ year :—If ine feelings of this com- t | over to the enemy. The same paper also says, that Mr. Fisher |‘! 3ee are ouw » supporier.of. Mr Van Buren lingsgate as this by Uhe! \ hear it; forit i | cation to thouserds in this Commonwealth, | man of Mr. Paine Rees RLES FISHER. i I de io Below we comply with the promise ma vein, and worse than in vain. The day of our last, to publish the cutrespondence between Mr. F. and ourself, in relation to his decet ractised upon the pegple of his District. We read it, without perceiving 3! of hia electioneeriag profes- he well knew that we could make dreds.) proved tou great a trial of Ser rail wea rade him a blackgnard and in which you charge me with hey called their man the ‘ Whig Yours, &e. CHS. FISHER, ee Hon. Charles Fisher :— Sir :—I have received your letter of the 17th inst. and presuming that you have at this time returned toSalisbary, | address this answer to youat that place, I notice, first, the following remark :— ‘© Every Whig, or Feceral paper in the State, came out and took sides against me,—your pa- per with less violence thao any other.” This extract from your letter contains two Ist. The Observer is not, and never has been since I conducted it, a ‘* Feder- al paper paper,” and any man who asserts tliat rer. In the 2d place, the Ob- server did not ‘‘ take sides against you.” Ao the facts will show any candid man the truth of this disclaimer. 1 make the following extracts, containing al er said of you :— From the Observer of June 12. “Tn the Chatham District, the doubts which have hong over Mr. Fisber’s politics, have not It appears to be impossible to | under its banner of corruption and exiravagance, . The Whigs therefore have} had been instromental in bringing out and sup- brought out Dr. Pleasant Henverson, of Sal— porting Mr. Fisher. ved i. isbury, atout whose politics there are no doubts. There is néthing non cominittal about him. As the Raleigh Register remarks,it Mr. Fisher comes out boldly as a Whig, the contest will probably be a cluse one ; but if not, it can hardly be doubt- nderson will be elected, in a Dis triet which counts its Whig majority by thous- From the Observer of June 19. “Charles Fisher, Esq.—\f we may jndge " from the newspapers printed in the 10th Cun- I now proceed tu the main object of your let | speak of the Whig party a6 !he’ a hey greasional District, as well as from verbal reporis, | '€" 3 and my work is nearly accomplisaad by the | as in favor ofa U. S. Bank, Tarfl pre there appears to be much d:fficully in arriving at oo asatisfaciory knowiedge of the pulitics of Mr. You do no: quote the words [ used correctly.| ment. Now, sir, | know a8 well 38 yoee™": Fisber, who is a candidate for Congress in that staunch Whig District. . } tainty, without intending ourself to class him as which I say, ‘his Spring be bas been writing | sume of them are also united with (ie ARE a Van Buren man, we consider it bat fair to in- . 1 form him and the people of his District, that the |’ '© Sustaic Mr Fisher, ia lus ontrageoas im-| « the Federal party ;° I deny that Globe has announced him as the Van Buren can- | PS!tton upon the Whigs of that District.’ exclusive friends of eivber * U Ceti didate, in opposition to Dr. Henderson ; and also ‘ 1 am traly surprised that yon eannot findby | ‘Tariff policy, or Interna! Imp ; ; inat the Raleigh Standard puts him down es in | 2 eView of your cuarse, wherein you have de- s‘rt,of my uwn kuosledsé, that mesy Po on their flag, and with them it was thought favor of the Sub- Treasury and opposed to Mr. . (lay. If these be Mr. Fisher’s politics, we wiil properiy understand them on.” From the Observer of June 26. : ‘ “ Mr. Fisher's Politics We have been a- 26, 1839, in which I quoted trom the Westera | ip this conniry. If there 's any ae those who d:d not chouse to condemn Mr. “isher for bis pulities ontil what they srecinuaee we tciicogke that Boren nor the Sub Treasury.’ [ bad not only | mere in the District constanily whenzhe came vat a8 a candidaie for Congress this declaration or your oppsition to Mr. Van Van Boren man.’ Did you 04 he should not have left the peuple in doubt for a Buren and the Sub ‘T'reasury. bat | have had al- aid stale to the peopte in your <P cay. cee eueee Man on the manner in District, some of whom v led fi d andard and the Globe classed him. J cs ored SOF, and sume & And now we have the Western Carolinian, Seeeeer sel teLy pe ruag, that you elec— (which speaks by authority,) declaring that the Standard ** has fallen into an error,” and that has, without reserve, distinctly stated io all his pablic speeches and private con- you were actually opposed to both. I think, if CHARLES FISHER. 5 (his sof'$ versations, that he is neither in favor of Mr Van | Jou desire it, 1 ean procure you many certifi. | out v the Western Caroli the yooer vel Boren oor the Sub Treasury.” We are glad to | “*'€8s from your constituents to that effeet. in abuse of the Editor «! py Lee has issued a printed address to the i people, in which he repeats the above declarations, and gives his * silence the made.”’ We have not isbory Watehm views on other puinis, such as will Misrepresentations that have been Seen this address; but the Sal- an, whose Whig principles no one will questian, 1s not at all satisfied With it; — says il is non Presidency ; a Sub Treasury ; and co where ideut self withthe Whi Sog, a8 i hig « ~commitial on the sabject of the little s0 and a little not 80, on the ifying him- g party. So we are still in a position.’ ”* From the. Observer of July 24. sbery District, we regret to see claiming Mr. Fisher, notwith. fialof the Western Carolinian, “Of the Sali the Globe stiff standing the de _. #Rencher, In the state of uncer- ed us to find a d character guing fally since you have been in Congress, and {| and by blackguards, be! never * nonefh false chaige you a the floor or@angrece aed * tare ay lh the Observer of the 17th a} . the following article ; al PUblikgg ! Pee es From the Observer x he . Of June i+ aleablagcie 4. ny. i aig: tere : Philo Whii Me shas declined, and © ss 4 goni eoeeed again — ed oe ccphdently hope, bys State dtiginagmman |<it'unes: Col Philo Wie, Pines of sharacier_end talent, who ed varniae Ine Bhd tine loo be te ee ae ure fund 8g TR GR occ hs at mabe for Kim, bas been hueaieg 0: Cte pendent J 8 id St you before thieeléeion. | PY the Adanis\raion ip ihe Ban MS On-the 14th Angnst, the week after election, | 9€”spaper in Ohio. See the follow, thay Teale, a Obcea fgets ala Wilmington ( Ohio) Remy It is aseertained that Fisher has teen elected iesuieatat cee ashing CllY~Vgq by 180 majority, ‘This will doobllees be claim | yr ots Gy curee eve tent another em a asa vicioryby the Van Barenites, notwith- WPrae st 000 face eee se name is Philo [Vhite, Pet. gi standing Fisher declared himself opposed to Van | iy Georgetown (0) a ra ‘Taken ct, by + . 1 ith 5 : Arye Buren and the Sub-Treasury, and polwithstand | oF ine navy, drawing his regs ty fourths of the people of the : ; Die ‘i bons Whigs "We canedt claim Mr. Fisb- pablio treasury —and receives 4 bands , istrict are gs. oe for editing a federal Paper.’ *0d80F tay { er, though we have cever denounced hi.n, for, ‘Fhis Purser wal candidly, we have never been able to asceriain lime. eines he bee tong parse Wty % what side he belongsto. We are ubliged, there- pacity of Purser and Kg ore the donthegs fore, until better informed, to set him down as doubtless deriving ample Nor Since [Re . i : ty Doubtful.” een In the one from the Trevec pot Peri, On the@ist Augus:, I said Editorially,— from the secret service fund, whi 18 Ube ota 3 « ‘The delegativo from this. Stale, inthe next) dent bas the disposal of. |p eS Pres. | ress consists of Five Whigs, Seven To- | this man was Editor of the 74, ad | Le one doubiful. Some of the, Northera last year, if we misiake ae seta; papers have set down Mr. Fisher as. @ “*Sub- | paper in Wisconsin ; this SPTiOg be bay a Yreasury Whig.” ‘This is a mistake. Mr. | weitiog fur the Western Catuiivia, ig we Fisher expressly declared himself, both in his endeavor to sustain Mr. Hisher, in 0 he ig speeches and his printed address, opposed to the | ous impusition upon the Whigs of tha; Sub.Treasury. He also detiounced tbe Admin- and now we find him in Obio. Will th = istration and Mr. Van Boren. ‘There is 60} tolerate this interference of the Ainge doubt that Mr. Fisher was opposed to the Admin-| with the freedom of elections ? i, Uisiraing istrati. a, and that he evald oot possibly have besa | inent of duly by a paid public iffice . elected without the voles of more than a (bous | port of newspapers vut of the publie ; i aud Whigs. But the bitterness with which he | We know they wil! not.—They vil ow was assailed by a large portion of the ae corrupt patty from power. A! the arty, with their avoidance and distrust of him, When Mr. Stan! trate him into the arms of the small band of ie Natiowsl ietaligeeeanen in the Tories in that District ; and we shal! oct be ing * denied that P Te POrls You as ba, ie 4 -eceea_ | ing * denied that Philo While bag surprised if he really acis with the Administra-/ i) 6. paper in oor District, ne ees te tion. Just so the Whigs cast away from their}. : and as by te and forced into the ranks of the aire aaa Pa in Fayeuene it istration, Mr. Fisher's favorite slatesman, Mr. , Calboun: He differed, and always differed, earn See ben iin ey from the Whigs upon the currency question, | ¢ | wriler for, asl avtoally said, yoq hin and when he found an opportunity to curry out falsified my language as to his views on that sobject, he availed himself of| |. arn an charge my eet it, intending, 9s we most firmly believe, to give | pi ioug. fn humble imitation of Pritling a the Admipistration no support on any other ques: | 6 urteous phraseology, | may way ee tion. Bat the Whig papers denounced him, Wie wie tn the Cai, reproached him, suspected him. unti] he became | (. Linh has never been denied.) ier in fact what they feared, a thorough going sup- false,and * you area slanderes arr porter of the Administration. We did. not juin erty of telling my readers as moch ce in the hue and cry against Mr. Calhoun, nor) oo yor of the Lath inst. as rite tbe he have we now abused Mr. Fisher. We regret— ‘ - ted both. Mr. Calhoun, however, committed a From the Observer of July 15, great mistake in permitting any thing to force © The Hon. Charles Fisher.—In er him into the arms of the Administration. Mr. | ings of Congress uf the 7ib inst. we oetice tras Fisher is likely to commit the same mistake. | (his individual asserted tha! ihe Fayetteville Qbe Both would have gained immortal honor tf they | server * had prinied a falsehood,’ Then, the had treated abuse with coutempt, and stood by | Fischer himself asseried a falsehood, a8 ve cap their principles. ; . easily show. The remark was founded ope tg ‘‘As we have said, we consider Mr. Fisher } @ditorial paragraph in the Observer of ibeltd doubtful. if be carries out the principles of an alt., in which we stated that Philo Whi immense majority of his constituents, or of his} Purser in the Navy, had edited ihe Ralegt own pledges, he will act with the Whigs in Con- | Standard in 1834—5, had been engaged ia wr gress. He is very likely, huwever, to do oth- ‘ting for the Western Curolician dusiog er wise.” Spring, and was now editor of a paper in (hia I copied in the same paper from the Salisbury | ‘I'be reader will mark ihe phraseology. Wea Watchman as follows: serted that he had ‘ edited’ two papers, andtegp “© 1t will be seen (says the Salisbury Watch- |‘ engaged in writing’ tor a third Thee man) by a reference tu the returns from the sev- | facts, which have never been denied. WA eral coanties of this District, that Charles Fish-| ly read the paragraph in (he Hoose, er, @ politician of the *‘ double tungued schvol,” how officers of the N vy were employed; is elected over Dr. Pleasant Henderson, a} upon ‘ Mr. Fisher denied (says the lnelign staunch Whig, by a majority of 182 votes. The} cer,) that Philo White had been the Edie contest has been, in the main, one of considera. | a paper in his district. He said the cewsamt ble excitement, and the pulling beyond the us | in Fayetieville haa printed a falsetivcd, tot asl val tally of the counties—Chatham, possibly,{ Mr. White was one of his canstituents did not come ont with her entirestrength.—'The | ft will be seen that Mr. Fisher tas es Whigs of the District and State, however, need | the only talsehoud in the case—a branch of bet not be disheartened by the above result, when | ness ia which he isan adept.’ the manner and character of the carvass is fair- I know not whether you expected ot desrd ly sifted. ‘They should bear in mind that no man dared to ask vules at their hands, who open- ly avowed sentiments favorable to Mr Van Bu- ren or his measures—and that Mr. Fisher, how ever he may be claimed by the administration out of our Distric!, was compelled to acknowl- edge himself ‘ Whig’ befure ihe People, other wise Lis chance would have been slim indeed — even that the plea would not do, when it come tu be understood that the friends of the admin— istration, or those who are preparing to enlist me tu publish your letter | shal! ‘here wait yous inclination. [f you sivuld publish 0 thing on the subject, | trust you will deme justice tu let this accompany it. Stovid ve ny the iimpressions you made on the minds d ! ny of your constitoenis whilst electivneetity will take the trouble to procure yoo i ance of certificates g In conclasion, | may say, that | have rere any wish bul to do you justice. Uptiheas j of Congress you bad no reason (0 oer the Observer, since that time, and since ion of (he g : . seen what} regard as a desertion 0 The expedient had to be you ure said to have uceupied before; ihe resorted to of associating the no school ticket in} yi6 | have said what | deemed veh! places where the project was unpopular. wiih a No man js more willing then! ™ Mr. Fisber’s name, tu secure his election—and wae wrong ; bat I cust first be eoorces rao it with the * School Ticket’ where it was have Aamietiied one. ‘The insoling better received. ‘Io this last effort on the day ur letter is not paloulated to convince @* 5! of the Election, his friends ure indebted fur their A less to induce me to retract 80J thing success.” oe cifully oul eonviction. Respe ye i HALE _Now I think I have shown that the Observer \ did not ‘ take sides against you.’ P. S One thing [ was near forget extracis | have given above. Internal Improvements by the Gene! I presame vou allude to an article in the Obser- some of the old Federal party “lie ver of the 17it ult. respecting Philo White, in | the Whigs, but you know 8s well 3815) ms for the Westera Carolinian, in the vain endeavy - tration party. | deny thet ihe rover ‘ J ceived the Whigs, or rather I ought tu have Whigs are opposed vo some el is said, some or many uf the Whigs, uf your Dis many of their opponents are! ae 13 trict, for it is very certain that you did not im—-| ‘I'he Federal party has always [2° a¥ pee geen all of them. Let me point you to| government. ‘The party !" er ma che a : j . & 1 ve extracts, particularly the one of June | the very sirongest Execulit€ Py Feder ‘ oan . . ywef Carolinian, your own mouth piece, the declara- therefore, it is the party no” in p yea tion that you were ‘ neither in favorof Mr.Van| Qnce more You SY; eis 5 deny ne al hes a ree é . , an go! veisations, that yuu were no i ‘en wit And are you not nowa +e" ; iation of the ter nese the ground of yoar hostility to buth “omen 0 —————, od. 1 © Fresident and his leading measure, and that 1 lle Olserte ‘ many Whigs voted for you onder the belief that From the Fayelten _—Thrs 2 ef So, Statemenis from many citizens of yuus own Now, Sir, | have ma been assailé tked ywor course care-| have, in wut day, think neither you nora in an effusion §” les Fisber ply and hisadministraiion. And even thie Sub-‘Trea- | we have no inteniio%, enther er Sry, rou said ih your letter io the Naf. [ntelli- ferrayo, ner to retort ina a end of gencer, you would tave voted against ‘not be—| Fisher, who deceived the ' ' pe Teg cause you believed it fraught with the evils that | and has been evovicied a jj 10 esl! 2 many suppose,but fur the reason that you had gv | 13ib of Augest last, dere er who b* declared 10 your constituenis when a candidate | ‘ bypocriie.’ Charles Fts p Salis ny before them.’ In other words, you wete nof op. | 'wice caned in ‘he streets “somal ‘ posed to the Sob Treasury, but only pledged td FS adoabied right to call os 3 Lord: (a eo Vole against it! .. “| Fisher, whom the Huo Jou : jaar 200007 a If you declared, when a candidate, that you ‘able indeed ,) offered 'v ee Coot! Hea were opposed to Mr. Van Buren and the Sub-.| from Sheoghter’s Hotel to! a wel reasury, and are now in favor of one or both, | Salipbory, ip 2 very Prot! Foose? ve [ bumbly conceive that my charge, that you | ar.’ Chagiee Fiber 0" “aginst poe have imposed opon the Whigs of your Diatrict, | abdlitionisis as Dr. Dounce, "pail al Jeast that portion of them who vuled for you have Garsison for @ eae of aoder (hat assurance, is made good. who inherited tangle” chert unt a td I will not close this letter wiihont arraigning | Tiese things Lait oe as Fide” you,—* carrying the war into Africa,’—for a ment, coming from sock 8 fy ope-else will aeny,| we reeuilect, His valgar } We care be s . ye?! Bat he bas made (wu which #™ nee, lest Some, Whe du not Krow Fiet- at pe ewp'es iv believe them, if nol eon oot He sars. #@ have * tald fies on Tho ~ > So far from this true, we oe, him and Loring repearediy, that ve al) we have said abont hier. They s iar we aTP responsible, why don’t they : gle: 2 pie the i he Editor of the Observer ays aisu thal | everoa Dr, Mamigomery.’ We «@ ia here alludes to an atiempt, b cae voi of he Raleigh Register, to sketeb & pr { Montgomery's, which was read at Rutk- pai a copy of which was refused for ‘ion, ‘The sketch proved to be a carica— ceaced of a eopy. Whatever it we had nothing te du with . The o{ ibe Register, at the time; exoperaied she charge of being the suthor—a cha p . the Siandard, by some creature of Fiah- ioe. Notwithstanding thia positive i of ibe Editor of the Regisier, Fishes gn reopened ibe slander, ia the dovbs- einai some of (hase whe nee his * joer see (he (roth, aod that hema there- gp 10 i0jaCy The original letter referred Pgs xhiniiad, We recollect, at the time, to woe Ceotral Committeerat Raleigh, seon- i Messrs. Charles Meoly, Joba H.Bry- froms J. Lemay, Henry W. Miller, and soy 008 of whem cuald have ir of ibe falsehoud of bis assertion, if he ig gaired ‘stole the trath, Poder ese circumstances, there might be ym oar calliog Charles Fisher—(the - miied Honorable Charles Fisher }—by his grils epithets of * har, sevandref, hy po- ks; do! it 16 oseless: the podlie already no. ‘Fhe differenes been Fisher and ‘gi (9, (nat he Makes charges without proof, glis us hard names ia consequence ; whilst pave oo moch respect for our readers and jiocall bia oames; bat instead of that w whalhe is. Of all the denunciation Wsbase showered on oS, he hag not ptodaced f piticle of proof, WA SILISBURY: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1840. —— tried the Magician, his magic wont do, a weather the storm with Tippecanoe. EP UBLICAN 1, Col. Coantes MeDowe ct, of Borke co, p2.Gen. Jas. Wexvsors, of Wilkes. $Date Ramsava, of Lincoln. 4 Vavin F. Canpweut, of Rowan. i James Mepane, of Caswell. § Hoo. Asrawam Rexcuer, of Chatham. 7 Joun B. Keucr, of Moore. § Dr. James 3. Ssirra, of Orange. 9. Coartes Masty, of Wake. 1% Col Woe. L. Lona, of Halifax. Me Wor. W. Cuerry,of Benie, #®. Tuomas F. Jones. of Pergqnimons. 1%. Josiaun Courtins of Washington. 4. James W. Bayar, of Carteret, . Dasien B. Baxer, of New-Hanover. UF Printed Tickets fur the ensuing Pres- wal Election may be had ai this Office WY quantities at two dullars a thousand. Mimportant that every preeinet in this he adjoining counties should be early literativ supplied. THE ELECTION Ha Blectors for President and Vice Pres- lakes place in North Carolina the sz- D Tuur<pay in Novemper NExt RE- MIBER, the second thursday in No- ?, (thes twelfth day of the month) © ET EVERY MAN DO HIS DUTY. Each . will vote the whole ticket. Se ee Whigs of Stokes invite their fel- Pof Stokes County, the adjoining petiihe Siate at jarge, general}y, of all me Pitlies, to meet them in general meet- 'Germanton, on ‘Tuesday the 27th of Oc- Wain Harrison dioner will be furnished to Wt wouey and without price; free dis— ‘00 the great political questions of the day Sa ce capes ees Whigs of Rockingham couaty have de- ‘give a “ Log Cabin and Hard Ci- . ival at Wentworth, on the 29th inat., of Juba MY. Morehead, Esq. They Welt fellow citizens ufsull parties. a — Cn the whigs tell os on what facts ‘they m,., Presemption of Harrison’s electiun. Med Kentucky as usual : they carried » Which, in 1836, gave Harrison 10,000 “Smad carried Vermont, which has been tderal, and fias now the additional furce . ae the other hand, “en ; Hpiecise Missouri, A te of the States which then voted a- * Boren, ae certain to gain South Georgia, ‘Fennesses, Ms land, New 5 tt Obie.” — Standard. a the wove article appeared in the Stan- have taken place im four, und we ety fall retusos frow three of the five hate pat certain for Van Buren; hn they ade for -{[See m News” ir ee How \ edit, we would ask. cachte , Swbatiot missiog the "8° | bes! speeclies ad (olishiy ‘misrepresenting the truib? clay merprenenlng te ther window shates of the Csrolinian Office ian representation of 2 log ‘cabin, set Tike # tap, aod baited mith a keg tabel hard cider. Such Loco Foco tricks'ate just a8 serviceable to the good cause of Hartiend and Refy:m, as the ? could. be, and we only wish our neighbor wou'd make 4 general distribution of them. But if he is not casefy) in selling these traps be will one day feel their purderous weight tu bie sorrow. Reeollect the fate of the old uap- per, and be warned. A Trap. i Chas Fisher, are Griomue “ “ Naver bag it been gar fortune to Witness any seeve like the suu{ stitriog and enthusiastic cel. ebration at King’s Mountain on the 7th inet. Western inian. Aye? neighbor! Then it was your mis-foriane We Gnppose, that you witnessed 2 more suul-atir- ing and enthasiastic July. Again: “ Never have we such unbounded enthasiasm !” Really that King’s Muuniain celebration mast seen or imagined enthosiastic—very—* unbounded.” Certain we are that the most *“ unbuunded,” disgracefal en- thasiast or squailer that we met with here on the Ath of July, was a drankea Loco Foeo : and if tivo ea the 7th. It 1s stated in the Jast Carolinian, that Mr. Davie, of 8. Carolina, said ina speech at King’s Moantain, that the whigs had never made a svli- tary avowal of their principles at any of their Conventions or meetings! This is a real whap- per; and the same paper convicts Davie of the reckless falsebood. Loco Fuco leaders must think the people fuols or are such themselves. As the Hon. Bedford Brown returned from the enthusiastic celebration at King’s moontain, on the 7th, where, it seems, he was the bug, and received some glorious cheering, he addressed a part of the citizens of Rutherford county. It is said he will probably remember too, as he remem- bers that day, that he then meta gentleman whom the Loco Fucos of the Congressional 11th bold tobe a “ dangerous man.’ The Greens- borough Patriot has it that General Edney gave him a ‘‘ genteel wooling.” BC We learn the Honorable (by‘ accident’) Bedford Brown, passed through this place on last Sabbath. ‘That’s al). We invite the particular attention of the Whigs of Rowan to the article below.— We do not care so much for the prize, as we have one Ship already : But just let’s give our daughters and sisters a race for the honor and the fame that will erown the success{u) in this cuntest. THE PRIZE SHIP. We have the pleasore of stating that the beao- tifal Ship, ‘Liberty, left with ihe Central Com mittee by the Delegation tv our recent Conven- tiva from New Ranover, has been securely bous- ed,and Is well protected, not only from the weaih er, but from the hands of rudeness or violence. This Ship cost the Delegation, we learn, abont $600, and they were offered $400 for it again, delivered at Wilmington. And yet, with a pub- lic spirit and patrivtisio, that cannot be too bigh ly lauded, they declined the sale, and lefi it here as an Inciling reward to siimalate to deeds of vir tue. The “Standaid” calls it a bribe, and it is quite indignant at the idea of currupting ihe peo- ple in this way. “To langh were want of manners and of grace, “Yet lo be grave, exceeds all power of face !” The Administration party employing their el- oquence in denouncing bribery and corruption ! lt brings to mind the old Proverb :— “When the Fux preaches, let ine Geese beware.” We suspect, however, no good Whig will be deterred by the thunder of the “Standard” from eadeavoring ‘o procure fur his county the hunor of sucha trophy. It is, indeed, a Prize worth contending fur. Wuies a-Hoy! TO THE RESCUE! We republish the Resolution of the Delega- | tion, under which the Central Commitiee has control of the Ship: S Resolved, That the Ship ‘‘Liberty” be depos- ited with the Whig Central Committee of the State of North Carolina, to be by them present ed to the Whigs of such county (represented in this Canventivn) io the State as shall give the largest increased Whig vote over its vote fur Guvernor in August last, at the ensaing election for President and Vice President, reference be- ing had to the relative strength of the different counties in ihe State.— Raleigh Register. THE FLAG STATE. The great Nashville Convention voted a SeLenpip Frag to the State which shall give, ia the approaching Election, the largest majoti— ‘ty for Haraisonand Tynes, ia proportion to her vote; and that she shall be called the “FLAG SVATE” Willnot the Old North State try for the Prize? Yes, sue wiLu. WHIGS! 'FO ‘THE POLLS! !— Jb. New Election.—The Governor of Lou- ‘Meeting bere on the 4th of | of hundred}. In (he Senate, fast 9 Ven Barens. this Van Buren fh. = Ie- the Hoose uf were $3 Whigs, 46 -Vab Buren, ate tarned, and’ there are 60 Whigs and oaly Van Buren mea! A gaioef 27 delegates, and a difference of 54 votes! - The Whig. majority is now 50 on joint ballot. The State is * certain no mistake! From the Georgia Journal. The People have come tu the Reseoe!!!— Georgie has spoken!—The Van Barea Party Defeated !—The Harrison Party triomphant !— Our Congressional Ticket has been Elected.— The Van Buren ticket has been defeaied.—The faithful six—AI FORD, DA WSON, HAB ERSHAM, KING, NESBIT and WARREN, have gloriously triumphed over the onfaithful three Cooper, Colquitt and Black. These three have been supplanted by FOS TER, GAM- year, parties stad 19 Whigs year there s1e.15 Whigs, 6 last year, there 19 for Vaa Buren,” and advocates of State Rights, Harrisun and Reform. The & .jority for var Congressional ticket. ac- cording to the returns which we present to our have been a noisy affair, nur are we inclined to, FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED anderrate it. W ‘pyar ’ . € do not donbt but that it was | AND SEPENTY-EIGHT VOTES in 76 | counties froin the Jast electiun. oor informant saithtrath, there were not a few | such enthusiasts at the King's Mountain celebra- | C°™Plete. In Congress the Whigs have thus trict of that State to fill the vacency occe- siohed by the resignation of the Hon Rice Garland. The election to take place at the same time the Preeidentia! Electors are cho- sen.— Voice of Sumpter. + ~——— According ia previous notice, David F Cald. well, ‘Eeq. addressed a large meeting of the Whigs of Cabarrus, in the Court house at Con- cord, on Tuesday the 20th inst. His speech is isyana has iSeved his Proclamation ordering | en election in the third Congressional Dis- | | in a few feet behind, gazing on it and appeared said to have been masterly and effective. readers, is $,914. ‘This shows a elear gain of A majority of at least THIRTY on joiot ballot ia the Legis latore, Pennsylvania.—The returns as yet are io- far gained two Representatives, and there is a Strong prubabilily of their gaining one, if not two more. The Whigs have elected a majority of the Senators. ‘That body consists of $3 members, and the Whigs bave already elected 18. {nthe House of Representatives, there are so many Whig gains, that there is but Jitile doubt of their having a majority also in that budy In the fast Legislature, the House was composed of 68 Van Buren men, and $2 Whizs.— Hurrah for Pennsylvania ! Vew Jersey.—The election in this State has gone fur the Whigs by a majority of abvut eighteen hundred votes. New Jersey is deter mined her broad seal shall be respecied. ‘I'he Whigs have carried the Legislature—both branches—beyond all question, which securama Whig Governor, the Stace officers, and a thi led States Senator in place of Mr. Wall. Jn the popular vote there is a considerable gaio since 1838 ; and it seems there can be av rational doobi, but that New Jersey is one of the safest Whig States in the Uniun. Delaware.—A late election for inspectors of election shows that this little State will poll for Harrison to the tane of 6 to 800 majority. From the Baltimore Patriot of last Evening. FIRST GUN FROM OHIO! We have the first accounts from Ohio this morning. They indicate the election of Mr. Corwin by a large majority. Ia Be'mont couo- ty, where Shannon, the present Governor, re- sides, we have elected our whole ticket, and given Corwin a majority of 520. Io Guernsey, (the adjcining county,) we also elect our whole ticket. “These two counties furm a Congressiun- al District, and are now represented by Parrish, (L. F.) who was elected in 1838 by 472 ina jor- ity, and is now deaten over 700 vulces—a Whig gain of 1,100 votes in two cvunties. Harrison county—A)\ heard from. Corwin 200 ahead. Last year Shanoun bad 126 major ity. Maine..—The Boston Atlas says that the ad jJourned session of the Maine Assembly has as. Certained the exact vote of all the tuwns in the State, and that Keni (whig) is elecled by the people. Among the emblems displayed at New York at the celebration on the 5th, was a huge cabbage, borne aloft ona staff, with the motto, * This 19 the oaly standing army that Martin Van Buren cao raise.”— Wil- mington Advertiser. re a=. (For the Carolina Watchman.] Messrs Editors :— A communication appeared in the Western Carolinian ot 25th Sept. over the signature of John M. Staffurd, in which he attempts to wipe off the stain put apon his char acter by his disgraceful conduct at the Clem- monsville celebrattuo of the 8th August; te makes this effor: too, at the expense of truth, and the character (if he has any) of his friend and coadjutor, EK. H. Tnumas. He appears very charitable indeed to his assuciste gin giv- ing him all theodiom which be must know he deserves himself, because ‘Thomas was no thing bat a mere instrament of Juhn M. Stafford in conducting this disgraceful scene of the red petticoat. Listen to what he says: ‘“ Imme diately afier the ball and cabin passed through the village, there appeared Mr. E. H. Tuomas, riding in a sulky with a red petticoat un a per simmon pole about 8 or 10 feet lung. fastened to his sulky, and a biack cockade on ibe top of it He passed throagh the village unmulested and }ment s FF: ‘Now the tables «k BLE and MERIWETHER, al\ good and true}. ia fear of a chaatise- asibey wast ‘Wwerit one.” Eve- Teon who. saw im Clemmonsville must | tealle have thooght nim a pitifal apject tobe | afraid of, when be or his eumpany wae ordered 10 sitike duwa their favorite flag it. was insianily | done, and this same boasting Juho-M. Stafford’s | Kees swote together tbrougt: fear, almest as bad | 88 Belshogzar's of old ; and for what the Com Ditiee Shonld be altaid uf him | do aa know, vs he never has been knowo to break-aany bones, and i have neter heard of him Chaslising but One individnal, and then he mesely slapped the J) 68 of @ poor weakly women I shall hot notice Mr: Siafferd any more as he has denied facis which ean be proves by a hon— dred tespectable men, and | am aware no lacrels can be won by a newspaper atterestion with such a character ea Joho M. Stafford. . C. H. NELSON, eee : From the Jonesborough { Tenn.) Whig. NEGRO POLITICS AGAIN. .SeDemocrats Niecerizine. Since we wroie the article in our last week's pepet, and again cupied on our first page in this hember, on the subject of Negro speaking in Sullivan county, the party hereabouts have writhed no tittle, and their iovea:ion bas been pat tu the rack to fied an apology fur ibe insnlt and outrage, Some of their knowiog ones bave attempted to justify the act, by alleging, that the Negro had been raised by Gen. Jackson! This is not the tryth, bat even allow ii, tor the sake of ar- gument, aod it makes the matter worse ; be— cause, it is bad enoagh for Gen. Jackson 10 die— tale to the free citizens of ‘I'ennessee, withvat sending his negroes tu tel] them who ibey must support! But others a}lege, that the rascal who has b-en speaking in Sullivan, is an Indian, and is therefure entitled toa hearing on poltiical sub. ject! Aye indeed! Are Indians entitled to voie ia ‘Tennessee ? Is not an Indian a mem. ber of a separate and distinct nation of people, from (that of the American nation ? Certaiply. But who sent this fellow here, and where is he from ? Did Gee. Jackson send vut this new hand ? If so, the old man must have consider- ed hisown influence destrnyea But we ima— gine, there is no other county in thie end of the State, that he would send a Negro out to die~ (ale to—be kaew Sullivan would bear it! {[t is sald he is from Washington city. Is he the seventeenth elecior for this State ? or is he here to run for Governor un the Democratic ticket, 1o excuse Jimmy Polk, while be takes a pull for the Vice Presidency ? to either case, the Le- gislature who elecied Grundy, twice to the of- fice of Senator, will have tu be convened, to nat uralize this black villain! But hold! possitly he isa Post Office Ageot, ora Democratic ova tur sent out from Washington, under pay by the Government! At all events, there is a guod deal of mystery about his case. We have cuon- versed with four different gentlemen, who saw this Democratic oratur—ihis Sullivan coonty leader of the patty, and travelling and speaking companion of Davy Shaver’s—and they onhes- itaiingly pronounce him a Negro—they say his head is kinky. and that there is taore Ne-ro in him than Indian As Nethertand said by the squirrel,he examincs a Negrovety much. But an- other portion of ‘tne party,” in “these ends of ihe earth,” are now contending that he is pari French! ‘Vhen he is a democratic French, In dian Negro! What will he vet seems to cantend that he is a ; he isa Jackson Negro, sa that be isa Democratic I tend that he isa French dian descent —and has be driver at Washington, to went office ehu'dergs! Again, there is a promine ; : in this lown, who regularly fornishes an intelli- Sent slave iu the couniry, with democratic papers due! ducaimeuts—a@ black negro, whu teads very well, and whu furnishes a purtiun of the whites arcund him with all the political news they geit It thts is denied io the Sentivel, over a respect- able signature, we will prove it, ‘This isa pretty set of “Northern men with Svuthern principles!” What excuse have you grotlemen democrats, for employing this blick negro, lo distribute and read your documents and papers it. the country 2 Wo you urge that he tuo was raised by G'en. Jackson ? ‘Vnis wun’ do, fur be was raised by an ant. Jackson man, and is now the slave uf une of the best Whigs in the eouniry ! One other fact—On Friday night last, as near the hour of midnight, as the witness can recol lect, several young demveratic gentlemen of ibis town, (fur they were very gentle) were seen in a ceriain negro hut, dancing with, afd bugging negroes! One of them is said to be aclerk ina store, and another, is a printer, and a brother ‘o the publisher of a newspaper! And yet, afl of these young Democrats oppose Gen. Hartson on the ground of his abolition principls! 1 ttis Is denied, we have the proof, W~- repeat, these ara pretty fellows to send vatin the high ways and hedges of a Re publi cao Government, tu call on slave-holders, iv de fend ‘heir rights, or to stand at the gates of De- inucracy, tuiorn away—turn back—aye, lodrive ‘nto eternal perditien wboletionisis! It these deg matic rivals fur antteslavery istamy, here and ia Sullivan county, are not warmly seconded by public op:nion — then have we mistaken the char acter of oar citizens. If the public du not keep the eofurled banner of their infamy spread upon every breeze, and cause jit to fleatin ibe atmos phere of every ciime, :ill their very names be- come ‘a mockery gud a by word —then have we mistaken the matter quite! Yes, if io after years, the lovers of liberty and consistency do not ring the loud knell of their politieal infamy, from steep to steep, and frum valley to valley, ti! their swelling sounds are heard in startling echoes, mingling with the rosh of a Tory’s tor rent. and the mighty cataract’s eartlqnake voice —then iadeed are we unacquainted with baman nature! ; returned home in the evening through the village. Now what he meagt | do ov aot know.” Now | I would appeal to every candid man that was | present if Stafford has not told a wilful falselivod in saying he did not know what was meant by tbe red petticoat, when the whole business was. concocted at his store or grog shop, borne into the village on his own suiky, and he ridiog with | to be as mueb delighted with the exhibition uf an old red petticoat as a child would be aia monkey show. I expect Stafford ihvogbt he was acting the part of a smart fellow (0 be siro!]- | ing about tbe country in cumpapy with such 2 | man as E. H. ‘Thomas, catrying a ted petticoat. Ba: he had ss well: try to maké'tlie people abun - Clemmonsville believe that there is no differeace | in the coloar of 2 black and. white piece of rib- The Ohio Abolitionists bave, in a Co vention recently held, decided to support ‘their own ticket, Birney and Earle, for the Presidency and Vice Presidency The fol- lowing resolution relative to the Whig and sod Administration Candidates for those of- ‘fices, was passed by the Convention, by a vote of 87 to S39: Vice-Presidential ‘Candidates of the Whig and Democratic Parties, by their sieve-hold- ing or their abject subserviency to the slave- holding ioterest, are rendered unfit for office in this republic, and bave fo:feited all claim on the support of this Coovention.” || thgeeause of ha the money out { the peuple, to suppose they ed throug Pat ~ a > rdity of th tof the Cue serdity'of this ws Mr. MiLuer, in bis reply py. ever, help expressing our Sarpriel Mr. Shepard tatehigenee eheend tion gp untenable,” Phe Rail Rodda hard times !. It is true, that ‘much ‘money: been expended on theae-works, bat #here has it gone P- Who has. recrived “it? Ths the mechanic, thetaburer.. [1 has-been seatier— bout the Couniry, in the porehese of Provisions, provender and timber— the ewploy- meat of laborers and the hire uf . 6 ; these Rail Roads, the poor man bas been furnish ed with a marketat hie door, wherd hé can sel} his produce without losing the time and encoan- tering the ex ove. If their stock is below par, and toss ac- craes in its sale, who is injured by it? The community at large—the People ? Ceriainty not—ibe Stockholders slune. Besides, the nanp trues are felt every where —al) over the Couniry—not only where there. are Railroads but where there are none, [i is placing a pour estimate vpon the intelligence of y canbe deluded by soch statemenis, ‘They feel the hard times, and they mow see the cause, ‘They know that their distress arises fram Executive misrole—from ihe tampering of the Government with that, which constitates the tile-blood of the Natiun, a goud Carrency— aod they are determined to buy! from powér their unfaithiol stewards. Rail Roads the cause of hard times! ‘This is truly the age of discovery. What next ? Nature and Nature’s laws Jay hid in aight, Aclengtiia Newron rose, aad all was light! LS A base and cowardly attack wae made upon Mr Bear, the Buckeye Blacksmith, while ad- dressing his Whig ‘ellow-citizens at Huniiog- doo, Pa. by a portion of the Van Burehites of that place. Mr. Bear with the assistance of an honorsble friead of the Administration, narrow— ly escaped with his life. A State Officer, a so- perintendent on the canal, and a constable of the town, led the hireling crew in this most ptaise worthy affan.— Vat. Intelligencer. POPULATION OF NEW URLEANS. . White population of the three Municipalities, comprising Algiers. Males $4908 Females 24,616 Colcered population—Males 8 428 Femaies 10,798 59,524 : 19,226 Slave population—Males 9,804 , Females 13,650 23,454 Grand Total 1023204 LS Mobile.—{n Mobile this summer they have enjoyed an extraordinary degree of health; in consequence of which, bmlding has gone on in that city uninterruptedly and with much spirit. RICHLY PAID. It is stated in the Ohio State Journal, that Gordon D. Boyd, @ defaulter to the Gener- al Goverament in the sum of $59,939 29, 's now engaged in editing a Van Buren pa- per al Kosciusko in Mresissipps. He may well afford to scribble for bis master when he bas been so wei! paid for his services. Raleigh Star. 3» Hogh A. Garland, Esq. Clerk of the the House of Representatives, has dismiss- ed from the station of his principal Clerk, Col. Samuel Barche, who bas filed the of- fice for the last quarter of a century, under every Administration. ‘The National In- lelligercer says, Col. Burche is better vers- ed than any man living with the Rales and Practice of the House of Representatives, and hence more competent than any sub- sulote can be to discharge the particular pense atlendirg sinp tw adisiaat | nut un iohabitaot of thie Siar / dered, thai publication be jothe Charhite Jvaroal sa ‘ man, ent the we Sarah Me our aext Saperior Coy the County uf Meck in Charlotte, on she’ Std. Monde’ 1841, aod snawer, or said peti eX parte ahd we W itness,, b Seperior Court, 31 Keer, Bier of our éa ia Augesty A. D. 3840, tnd tne @Sek poe American Jodependence, B R, 0.3. C. r J.B, FER c. _Ovt. 28, 1840-Se}8 ~Prinierslee §it_ 28, BRANDRETIPS PILES. ~*~ Methigka I've.cast. full iene ne Aad am again a boy... Every mI . Of air that trembles. ibroogh the-w Unusual odoar :— Procior's Miraneola. - YHE unprecedented sugetss wh serve: 1 sulted Ken the “adoption Feds Pills, darling = period uf ‘upwards of $5 years— the womeroes and exirietdidary tétes which they have petfurmed opun’ tiéndreds of lodivigé uals whom (hey lave feseced’froin elnest thev- itable death, after they ta¥e been prow incurable by the most eminent of the feculry— jestily Dr. Brandreth, the proprietor of this Vegetable Universal Médicine, to warmly and conscientivisly fecomatending it w the especial notice of the poolie. ~~ Dr. Brandreth wishes mankind to consider this truth that health solely depends on thaitats of parity in which the bloud is kept, every part of the body being supplied daily with new bhoo? from the food cone i nitty, sceard ing to the purity of that blood, sv mit the site of the budy be mote or less tiealthy.” obiaia, therefore, “he most direct’ purifier of the blood; is a peat of oo hittle impurtance to every jadi: vidaal, . , ‘That Brandreth's Pills are the mostglirect pu- rifiers of the blood there will be no doubt when it is conBidered that they have g: their pre. sent very extensive sale by theif own’ intrinsic merit, ptoved by the numerods eurés W they have accomplished in every Valley of @ The peculiar action of these pillsie must ear- prising—theis operations being more or less pow- erful, according 1» the pareness of the cireala- ting fivid Ow a person in’s fair state of health, who is only custive or slightly billicus, they wit! be scareety felt—on the contrary, “if the coms plaint be eit, and oF constitution mech ds ranged, the effeet generally-at firet is most-pow - erfal, ontil the sycteas be freed trom; wad Gis Host vitiaied afd targit buinonsi. 4S wartonoes plistied, dose sufficient to caese fwo or three evacuations daily, will conn femove the disease, and the constitution will be restored to a stitte of bealth and renewed vigor. “+ ‘The thousands who use and recomend Ibese pills, is proot positive of their extraordinary and beneficialeMfeet. ‘Ihey in fact aéesist Autere “td do all she ean in the ea every form and Symptom ef the only one disease to which the haman frame is sufject, wamely : impurity of the blood or in other words, and impare state of ihe fluids These pills do indeed “ sasist. na- ture’? to all ste can do for the purification of the heman body ; yet there Bre numbers whose cases are so bad, aad whose“budies are ea mach debili- tated, that all that can reasonably be expected is temporary relief, nevertheless some who have duties which have so long been within bis province. No reason is essigned for the removal; bul we presume it ig tha com- mon one—the Colonel does not consider it his ** duly” to electioneer for the Admin- istration.— Jd. The Florida War.— We observe that a re- newed effurt ts to be made this season, to bring ‘lis protracted, and monifying war to a cluse. Col. Wortu, an able and efficient officer, with two full companies of the 8th Regiment of Uai ted States infantry, passed through Savannah oun the 11 insiant, for St. Augustiae, and frum thence will proceed to Tampa. Eight other companies af the 8ih Fiegiment of United States Infantry have been ordered from St. Louis via New Or- leans, (o rendezvuus at Tampa, and have ere now reached their destination. Great hopes are en- tertained that Col FVorts wih his gallant Re- gitnent will be adle tu render a favorable aceuunt of their service.— Camden Journal. ALTAR OF HYMEN. “seas 6 Those whom love cements in holy faith, ** And equal transport, free as Nature live. *teneee ce What is the world to them, ‘* I's pomp, its pleasure and iis nunsense all, ** Who in each other clasp whatever fair ** High fancy forms, and lavish hearts cao wish!” MARRIED, In Iredell) county, vo the 8th inst., by the Ree. A. ¥ .Lockridge, Wr Thomos 4. Free- land, to Miss Elizabeth P. Braudon. Be the sane tn Roan evanty,on the 18th inst, Mr. Robert F’ Willson, to Miss Nancy S, Cowaa.— Ail tor Harrison and Reform. “4 ‘*Hail wedded luve ! by gracious Heaven design'd Al once the sunree and glory of er "Vis this can toil, and pain, and grief, ‘ Secure our youtb, and diguify uur age. In Gaiiford county. on the 6th inst Rev. Eli W. Carathers, Mr. Edmund to Miss Margaret Hamilton. Also, by the same, oo the 13th instant, Mr. T. Woodburn w Miss Catharine Rankin. THE COURT OF DEATH. | 4 | jey ch, » the ignas the wise - « Resolved, ‘That the Presidentia! and, Ae eet re ee Naiv‘tmcticn t * All pase this gate ia une promiseoous crowd. “« The grave, (be gay, the humble,and the proad; “T's neutral groyed whenee all dis’inction flies. In Raleigh, on W .duesday }as1, after a linger- ing ‘linea Mire Elizabeth, the amiable consort of His Excellency, Kaward B. Dadley, Gover- commenced using the Pills ender the aiost try— ing circumstances of bodily affliction, when al- most every other remedy hed been altogether onavailing, have been restored to health sad happiness by their use. Dr. Brandreth has to feturn thanks to a generous and enlightened public fur the patronage they heve bestowed. on him, and he hopes by preparing the medicine, as he has ever done, to morit-a continvative of favors. Dr, Brancreth's office ig nom “kept at the ab- sciiber’s Buot and Shoe store, 6 dpore below the Market Main sireet, Richmond, Va,. tere the Pille can be obtained at 25 ceais per box. . BCP Ageute in the enantty supplied as osgal, _ DANFORTH BUTRICK. Agents are appointed in every coonty fn the State, for the sgleof Dr. Brandreth’s Pills. ” 5CP Each agent hes aved ‘certificate of agency, signed B fab, . above Dg pergune are agent¥ ight AGENTS. Pendleton & Bruner, Salisbery, N, C. Hargrave, Gaither & Co. Lexington, N.C. Josep) H. Siceluff, Midway, Davidson co. 5S C Smish, Salem, Swkes co. mC. = J.& 1S Gibson, Germanton, co. F K. Armstrong, Rockford, Sarry co. NC. N D Haat, Jovessille, Sarry co, “ “4 The fulluw: Medicine. Thos. D. Kelly, Wilkesboru’, Willies eo. N.C. Waugh & Harper, Harper's Store, Barkeco ** * R. C. Peatson, Morganton, ¢ 2a" Melatire & Walon, Rutberfordton, Retherford eo N.C, H. Schenck, Gasdoer's Ford, Rutherford co. NE. Caroli Fo F. A. Hoke & Co.. Lincolnton, J.:ncola,eo. By Carolina. aii Stoekton & Hoggins, Siatesville, Iredell co. N Carolina. = October 23, 1840—1y13 To Watch & Clock Repairers Re T's. Subsersber wishes to em- ploy a Watch end Clock Re- psirer, to whom he will give con- stant work and good wages. None but those of sober and industrious habits need appl. . DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, Oct. 23, 1840.—uf NOTICE, S hereby given, thet; application will be made I. the 2a Beadle hems of the State of Notth Carolinz, for am ect to aothorise (be Coute iy, Court vf Rowan. to appoint one, of more, | cial Justices of the Peace, for the Town of bury, with fees. nor of North Carolina. October 9, 1840. —-111f 7 THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE- VED Hi8_ §. ‘TO THE BUILDING: FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to Keepon hand a good assoriment 0 Watches and Chains, Silver 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.8TCHES Repaired in the best mannér,and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silvertaken in exchange fot articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POUL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 DR. DOUGLAS, HAVING removed bis Office to the se- cond door of Mr Cowan’s Brieks row (for- metiy occupied by Dr. A. Smith) nearly opposite M. Brown’s Store, politely teaders his professional services to the public. Ralishury. fug. 21, 1840—1f4 NOTICE. SALH OF NEGROES. ¥ virtve of a Decree of the Coort of Equi- ty held for the County of fredell, at the Coort house in Statesville, on the 3rd Monday after the 84 Monday in August 1840. I will offer for sale on ‘Tuesday the 131th of October next, at the Jate residence of Samuel Williams, deceased, a!] the NEGROKS belonging to said Estate—nine in number—con sisting of men, women and children. A credit of twelve momhs will be given-- bund and approved security reqaired. T. HI. McRORIE, c. a. £. Siggeeville, N. ©. Sept. 22; 1840—1f10 STRAYED OR STOLEN, SMALLchesnut sorrel Horse, six pears old, about 12 ur 15 hande high, with a small white spot in the fyrehead—very short, and roogh pacer, and a hard trolter. A reasonable reward will be given for his delivery. WELLINGTON SMITH. Augnsi21, 1840—tf4 ‘Call and See. FANEHE Subseriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has re— moved to the hose next door to George W. Brown’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERIES ; suchas Molasses, Coffee, Sugars — ‘alt, Powder and Shot, Snuff, &c. EIQUORS of all sorts—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin. Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champrign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other thiags in his Jine too tedious to men- tron, Which can be bought for casb as cheap as at aty other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—1f34 TAKEN UP © ie “, A®°? commitied to Jail of Rowan County, on the 13th instant, a Negro man who says his name ts Juhn, 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, clow spoken with a down look about 5 feei 8 of 9 inches high. The owner Is requested to cbme forward, prove pro- perty pay charges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. eh cee Se & Male and Female Teacher ; ARE DESIRED rp take cBilitge of the MAGNOLEA ACADEMY, in Marengo coonty Ala bama, on the first day of January next. The male Teacherwili oe required to ieach the Class. ics and the vatious Havlish branches. ‘The ‘Tg trees will be required to teach ihe various branch es of Fématle Education, iacludiag Music. The location of the above Insiftation is con- sidered as Realihy as any in South Alabama. The applicants will be required to present testimonials of qualification, gro Direct w Williem S. Price, M. D., Shiioh, Marengo Uo. Alebama. Applications will be received until the 15th af November next. { Ws. S. PRICK, |} JOS. PICKET, Trustees, ~ J {S. LA. September 25 1840—6«9 NOTICE. L. BENNET, B. HOSEA, HE Subseriber willopea a School in the of Gu«ds recently owned by Mr. C vicinity of Back Creek Church. Rowan | they intend soon to add a very general assortment | Coon!;, commencing on the first Monday :o uf Dry Goods, Groceries, &c , frum the North. | November next. Alf the useful branches com prising an F.ingtish edacation will be taaght, and | fay the morals of pupils strictly goarded geeertor rch ecg those indebted to her, to call and settle the same: There sre many Who-havé afcounts with her of sey al years gtanditig; add to them she bei direcse this request. N. B. “Mrs. P. will take young gir! from 10 to 12 years-old, as an apprentice tke Mil linery Business, if early application be made: No one bat those-ef respectability need apply- Salisbury, September 25, 1840. State of North Earolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. G. B. Parkes to the uee of Josiah Cowles, vs. William Rash and E. zz: Journey, if appearing to the satisfaction af the Court, that William Rasb is aot an inhebitaot. of this State: It is therefore ordered by the court that poblication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed at Salisbury, tbat the defendant, William Rash, appear ai the next Conrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the covaty of Iredell, at the Cout house in Statesville, on the third monday ia November next, then and there to shew cause, if any he has, why the said land sbould not be condemo- ed to satisfy plaintiffs debt and ail lawful costs. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said court at office, the 3rd monduy in Aug. 1840. J. F. ALEXANDER, crx. September 18—Gw8: Printers’ Fee 5 62 renin Judgment, +Levied apon the { land of Deft. Rash. State of North Cavralina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Jerm, 1840, Original Attachment le- Joab Richards, vied on Land. vs William Rash, C- appearing to the satisfaction of the cour!, that William Rasb is not an inhabitant of this State: [tistberefore, erdered that padli- cation be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Rash to come ia at the next ‘I'erm of this court, to be buld for the coun- ty of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third monday of November next, tben and there to plead to ar replevy, ether wise judg- ment oy default will be takeo against him, and the property levied on condemned to satisfy plainuff's debt and all lawful costs. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of eur said court at office, the 3d monday of Augast, 1840. J. F. ALEXANDER, cik. Sept 18~—6w8: Printers’ Fee $5 62 State o€ Porth Carolina. JREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1849. Cowles & Wilcox, vs Justices Judgment Levied Wa. B. Deatou. upon Defendants Land. ‘T appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that William B. Deaton is not an ichabitent of this State: It is therefore oidered by the court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman forsix weeks, for the said Deaton te appearat the next court of Pleas aed Quarter Sessions, to be held fur the county of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third monday in November next, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why the said Lands levied should not be condemned to satisfy plain- Liffs debt and all Jawful costs. Witness, J. F. Alexander, clerk of our said court at office, the 3d monday in August, 1840. J. F. ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 18—6wS: Printers Fée $6 62 State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Francis Young, vs : Justices Jndgment Levied William Rash. upon Defendant's Land. c appearing to the satisfaction of the coart, that Wilham Rash is not an inhavitant of this State: It is therefore ordered by the cvart, that publication be made in the Carolina Watch. man for six weeks, for the defendant, William Rash, to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessiung. to be held for the county of tredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third monday in November next, then and there to shew cause, if any he bas, why the said land should not be condemned to satisfy plaintiff's debt and all lawful costs. Witness, J F Alexander, clerk of onr said court at office, the 3d monday f August, 1840. J F ALEXANDER, cik. Sept 18—6%8,; Printers Fee $5 62 State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Justices Judgment Levied Wilford Torner : upon Defendant's Land. ts. Wo. B Deaton qT Sppearing to the satisfaction of the coort, that William B. Deaton is not an inhabitant | of this State: Itis therefore ordered by the | court, that publication be made in the Carolina | Watchman tor six weeks, forthe said Deaton to | ‘ } L. WATKINS, . sppearat the next Court of Pieas and Quarter | | Sessions, tu be held for the county of Iredell, at! | ibe Court House tn S:atesvilic, on the third | ;Mondevin November cext, then and there to i stow cause, if any he bas, why the said lands should not be condemned tu setisfy plaintiffs debt | and all lawful eests. Witness, J F Alexander, clerk of onr eaid | eourt at office, the $d monday of Avenst, 1840, | JF ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 18—6e8 5 Printers Fee $2 62 NEW STORE, (ete So e ORL H. JENKINS § JAMES BILES, | beg leave to ytve nolice thai they have sue veeded Mr. Thomas L. Cowan in the Mereaniite | husivess, and have taken the stand lately ocen- pled by bim, where they offer fur saie the Sicek -»!0 Which ' t HOMAS L CONAN, havirg renied his Store to Jenkins & Biles, whasucceed biin eT deh 4 “WESTERN WHIG BANNER. Mr. GUION, the late Editor of this paper, | + wishing to*devoie bimself entirelyto te dal of cia pe ania has given ep tothe sobscriters his interest in the office of the Banoer. Usage has readered itcne that4he con dectors of @ public Journal Should siate, at tbe outset, the course which “they intend to porsue with respect (gihe great politieal questigas which agilate tbe public mind. fn obedience to this cusiow We sbail do 90, in as brief @ Manner as pussible. The sabseribers believe themselves to be true Repablicans ; and consequently, are opposed to the lesdiog measures of ihe present Adminietra- tion, and ehall eppuse, to the etmost of their ability, the re-electivn of Martin Yao Burea, the present federal iocombent of the Executive Chair; and we will ese all honorable exertions to promuts the election of Wau. Hannay Han: nison and Jonn Tyrer ; believiug tbat upoo iheir success depends the political salvation of our country—the continuaiion of our free instita- tions. . We look apon the re-elestion of Martia Van Buren as the greatest curse whieh can be in- flicted opon ovr country. By the unwise meas- ures of his Administration, ‘uur country presents anew spectacle for the contemplation: ef mao- kiod.’—When be assumed the reins ero- meat, our National ‘Freasury wae overfowicg with millions;we were free frura a NationabDeb!; commerce & mapufactares Muurished; t rs of the husbacdman and mechanic were crowned with success and profit ; & prosperity blessed our country every where. Bat, behold! es if by inagic, in a few short years, the aspect of ihiags is entirely reversed: our Natieoa! ‘Treasury is bankrupt; a heavy Nationa! Debt te banging over us; Commerce and man: factures are pras— (rated ; the price of our agriculiural productivas is so reduced as scarcely to pay for the labor be- slowed on them; and calemity, ruin and desole- tion are spread over our land; ia short, we see all the mighty energies of this great Republic completely paralyzed by the gad experiments aod wasteful extravagaoce of a recklegs party, who cre ooly held together ‘* by the cuhesive power of the public plunder,” and who seem de termined to reduce every thing to a leve! with the hard money despotisms of Europe, and to establish a splendid monarchy on the ruias of American Liberty. hi ig evident to every reflecting man that a change of rulets is necessary ; we cannot be inju red by it, and our eeeditiun must be improved ; we therefure call upon every mao who feels the necessity of this change, to aid io spreading light before the people—to aid as ia increasing the cir- culation of the Banner,in which we sball endeav- or to lay cyrrect ipformation before the public ; for itis only necessary to tell the rRoTH to io- sure the overthrow of the present currapt and prof- ligate Administration. Although the Benaer will Sear a character strictly political, we shall use every exertion to make it acceptable to the general reader, by de- voting a part of oureolamne to the diffusion of information on Agricultural matters ; to the cause of Morality and Virtue ; the Arts and Sciences ; Polite Literature, §c., &c. TERMS. The Banner is published every Satarday, in Linco)aton, N. C., at two DOLLARS per annom, if payment be made wilhia three months from the time of sabscribing ; Two DOLLaRBS and a half if paid before the expiratien of ibe year ; or THREE DOLLARS if payment be delayed until the ocd of the volume. Any person procaring five responsible subscri- bers shall receive a sixth copy gratis. No paper will be discuntioued but at the op- tion of the Editors, outil full psyment of all ar- rearages. All written Communications to the Editors must be post gaid, or they will nut be attended to. FRED A. BAKER, MEés C. ELLIOTY. and for Sale, €or Retail, 8. Bags Coffee, Ibs. Loaf Sugar, Kegs Powder, bbl. Madder, lbs. Spanish Indigo, Bottles Souff, large covering Hides, pr, Elliptic Springs, cases Hats, cases Shoes, r. Trace Chains, louse Hole Anvils, Bright Vices, pr. Blacksmiths Bellows, Sacks Salt (large size,) Kegs Nails assi’d sizes, Kegs White Lead, By J & W. MURPHY. Salisbury Aprii 29, 1840. 16 1 200 15 80 15 10 8 8 9 300 125 100 State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Mary M. Coxe, vs. Wm. Coxe & others IN this case it appearing to the Court, that the cefendanis David Coxe, Oibniel Coxe, Wil- liam Riley and Ally his wife, David Coxe and Polly his wife, reside in another State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks io the Carolina Watch- man, for the said defeudants to appear before the Justices of oor Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions at the next Coart to be held for said coun- ty at the Court House in Lexington, on the se— cand monday io Novemoer next, and plead, an- swer or dernur to the plaintiff’s petition or it will be set fur hearing exparte as to them and Judg- ment pro confesso entered against them. TVest—CHAS. MOCK, ccc. Oct Sin, 1840—6w12—Printer’s fee $5 50. COTTON YARNS. | HE Sobseribers, Agents for the Lexington Cotton Faciory, would infurm the public i Petition for Dower. that they bave just received, and now cffer for sale, wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yarns of said Factory, consisting of vatieus nombers.— The superior qnalities and character of the yarns of this Factory are so welt tested and koown, 38 to need no reeommendation from us Thuse | wishing to purehase will please give us a eall. C. B. & C. K. WHEELER; Jets. April 24, 1840—1f38 1 Ry CLICE is hereby given, that application | will be made to the next session of the Terms of tuition as usual in the Country.— | in the Mercantile business, respectfuily r-qaesis , General Assembly of North Carolina, for the Also, it is presumed that Boarding can proeur—j ail who are indebted to bim w eall and settle | p2ssage of a law incorporating the Concord Cot. ed in the neighbarhood on aecummudating terms | ‘heir acecunts, and if they cannot pay the money, | :0 Factory. By order of the Company. Patronage is solicited. JAMES H. SMITH. October 2, 1840—6wl0O | give are. Ele may be foand at tse Counting | Room of Jenkins & Biles. Salisbary, Sept. 4, 1840. tim P. BARRINGER, Pres’t. es : 4 ge Of Board of Directors. tob@r 2, 184a0—1f10 \HE Sobscribers would respecifally inform T {he citizens of Concord and its an tliat they have purchaeed fiom’ Juba Clark" bis STOCK and TOO and Sheet. tron asiness; aod are new ihey offer at wholesale or retail at est. ssahle terms, and confidently assdre they at tomers that they cag’ depend on having or =) executed better and with less delay than they have ever been put up heretofore. The = flatier themselves that their articles ha be inferior to none in.the State, and reques: the favor of acall. ‘heir Shop for the preseat is in. the tear of Aliison Moss’ and directly oppusite arringer’s office. . tN The attention of the public is particu- larly invited to the sadscribers plan vf ‘tovf. ing, which can be seen on the Salisbury Cotton Factory. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in P. 8. aa TAYLOR & ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1840—tf46 : NBW FASHIONS, FOR THE SPRING & SUUMER 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the Tal- LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main aireet, next door to the Apothecary Store. He ie ever ready to execute the orders of his custom- ers in a site and manner not surpassed by any workman io the Western part of the State. He is in the regular receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, aad prepared to ac— commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all times. cP Cutting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and instructions given in eatting. Salisbury, May 1840.—1y25 Rowan Hotel. THE SUBSCRIBER AVING puschased that well known and long established Poblic House, (known by the name of Slaughter’s Tavern,) in the Towa of Salisbury, N. C., informs his Friends and the Public generally, that the same is now open for the reception of Travellers & Boarders. Hie ‘T'asce and Bar will be supplied with te ga the market and surrounding country af- foras. His Stasxes spacious, and bountifally sup- plied, with grain and provender, of all kinds, at- tended by faithful and attentive Ostlers. The undersigned pledges bimself that no 6x ertion on his part shall be wanting to give gen- eral satisfaction toall who may favor hitn with a call. JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: uf7 Splendid Stock of Fresh Groceries, &c. just Received AT THE SALISBURY COFFEE HOUSE. R. ROUCHE announces to his custom- ers, friends and the public in general, that he ts now receiving from the Charleston market a large and fresh supply of articles in his line of business—among which will be found, All kinds of Fresh Crackers ; All kinds of Wines and Liquors ; Sugar and Coffee, and Molasses, . by wholesale or retail ; OranGes; end every other article io the Grocery line ever brought to this market.4 Mr. R. iavites all wishing articles in his line to give him a call. Second and wast Call.—Mr. Rouche now gives notice, that sach notes and accounts as were due him previous to the last Superior Court, if not paid immediately, will be put oat for eol- lection, Necessity compels him to adopt this course. Salisbary, Oct. 9, 1840. CLOVER SHED. yey of Fresh Rep Crover Seep, a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof OncHanp Grass SEED. The above Seeds are for sale at the N.C Book Storeby TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shalt receive in a few days, the following Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue Grass, &e. T. & H. Dr. James G. Womack, AVING located himself permanently in the ‘Town of Salisbury, tenders his servi ces to its Citizens and the adjacent country. io all the various branches of his Profession. He can be found at his office on main Street one Voor below the office of the Western Carolinian [June 26, 1840—1y DR. R. T. DISMU KES, H's located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and Tespecifal. ly tenders his services to the poblic, in the va- rious departments of his profession. Jacuary 10, 1840—1(24 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN, ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbury and qe emnclne ene His Offiee isin Mr. est's new brick building, near] i and W. Marphy’s pore my cppesite J- Augost 30, 1839 ~.1% Just Received and Receiving, A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH AND GESUINE MEDICINES, atats, Oils, Broshes, Glass Ware . Syrep, losiruments, ; Riee, Spices, Perfumes, Buarda, Writing and V large supply of superior Lemon Soaps, Candles, Fresh ‘Vobaceo, Cigars, Paste connetied with Tia }. to manufacture all articles. ta. ghalp, Kase hae nlified-and adapted to :fie capacity of amy trated by ag Adasof 16, maps drawn & epgiave to accompany the™ work, most tastefully carefully-cotoared and -@legaitly put ‘up: ” whole work.is ceaty-—done. The poblis have received ‘namerous Testimonials. ip of the Geography from Teachers an various parts ibey would make a. pamphlet,we would make a pamphlet, we would-select sume.of thea; but they are too long for a newspaper advertisement. We do most earnestly solicit a ctitical examina- of the werk by.all may feel an interest in plae- ing before youth a correct Geography. ‘There is, also an outline Atlas which cas aocompany the Geography, the maps of which are not cel- oured, but calculated to. aid the learner. $F Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayetion, ville St., where you may fin together with every new pablication of the day, and many rare works of older times © “TURNER & HUGHES. Rale,igh Jan. 1, 1340: “a Anthon’s Series of Classical » Works, for Schools and Colleges. IRST Lessons in Latin, first Lessons in Greek ; a Grammar of the- Greek Lac— guage; a Syatem of Greek Prosaudy; Ceesar’s Commentaries on the Gailic War; Salflast’s Jugwithine War, with Engraved Notes; Se- lect Orations of Cicero, with Eagraviags, &c.; Works of Horace, with Notes,&c.; Jacob's Gresk Reader, with Notes, Critical, and a Classical Dictionary, wih Notes explanatory, in 1 Vol. Roya! 6 vo. (nearly ready.) The above valuable Works are for sale at the Norih Carolina Book Store, by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Aug. 28, 1840—1{6 NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Datien, by the author of Yem- masse, &e. The adventures of an Attor- oey in search of practice, by the aathor uf “The adventures of a gentleman in search of a horse.”’. 2 vols. The man about Town, by. Cornelins 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, aatbor of the Robber, &c.—Just reeeived at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Boek Stere. 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, Bridgeman’s Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Gardening, Artof Winemaking, Memcirs cf the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, ‘I'reatise on Cattle, their breed, management, &c Farmers’ Own Book, Mowbry on Poolury, History of the Horse, New American Orchardist, Ornvmental, ‘Trees, farmers’ Register, complete as far as pab- lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, Loudun’s Encyclopedia of Agriculture 5 tugether with a splencid collection of Books in every department of Literature, for sale at reduced prices by -- SURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh May 6. N. B. Boole Bindiog done with neatness and despatch,;-at the N. C. Book Store. LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF : ull FNHE Subscriber informs the public, that she mM 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 carefally put op and forwarded. S. D. PENDLETON. §CF A few Bonnets, Caps, Torbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. “2” Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and Flating on reasonable terms. Salisbury, Octcber 18, 1839. TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HE Sobscriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by liebs ¢ mill] ol do mueb better than with the wsoal form of Spin dles. It 1s so consirucied as to keep from heuling or killing the meal in any manner. - ‘I'he runner 18 So confined by the Spiodie as always. to pre- serve its balance, and of course there is pu rub- bing of the stones, I think, by this improved Spindle. the sume 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, (witbin a short time) to the Subscriber at Mocksville, Davie Co.N.C. I think the pro- 4 bable ¢ st will net exceed $50 for the Patent and Spindle ready for ase. The following persons have my patent Afill Spinule in soccessfe} operatio: :—Gol. W. F Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel Foster, uf Davie Cosnty ; Gilotetin Dicxson and Davie J Ramsour of Lincolag Charles Griffith of Rowan; Addison Moore of Davidson, end Willlam Doss of Sarty, al}of whom are highly pleased with its perfurmance. : L. M. November 8, 1889—1115 GILBERT. —— NOTICE. PANHERE will be application made to the next Legislature, to authorize the laying off and organizing a New. County from thuse parts of Surry, Wilkes and Iredell contiguous, being the eouth and south-west part of Sorry, north part of Ledell,.and eastern part Wilkes. | VY Cl TIZEN'S MAS October 16, 1840—1f12 FOR SALB. LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, 18 years of age.—Apply te - - or twenty {FROM SA 7. : pee adore line is gests and de ie | Ashville next \e 5 in at Salisbury of the Union, Phere are so many, | ©" - . eT tlie above work, |. — rr ba KK KEE 3 Las . nad to AShy, ; ARRANGEMENT np — 8. DOW in fal St Parts from Sigg Leaver Salisbury on and Saturdays, at § gine MNS days at 8 fa Mang | Retarning,leaves Achy’: M 4 . } : days, and Saturdays, a5 ven, Ext days at g O'cloek ri : ” : BEN N. B. Passengers leay; RW. nt for Nashville Tennent een whatever on-this route, "A.B ann ‘Salisbury N.C. Jan. (7th. kW 1840.4, & N % | uJ nN NEW ESTARLIy Sal cat) In Mocksville, v. C : THOMAS Posten peeeass the poblic that be i from his former stand, to his ue on the ptblic eqoare, in the Tuy, . ville, whete be will continue io beeps Me Hfottse of Enterta; His House is roomy and - ay, ed to which are SiX CONFORTAN : FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, al EC ient fo the Court Howse. ‘The Sue: es himself to the mos! diligentexen satisfaction to such as may call on hin Ds ‘TABLE, BAR & STABLES ap awit the best manner that the country Fi and his servants are faithful and Jan 26, 1839-1196 ‘TAILORING FENAE Subscriber respectfuty ign. friends: and the sablig: bane ing oa the Tailoring Bosiness jg aod hopes that after a silence of } he may be permitted to solicit ibie attention in his line, and will be ing, saying that he has enjoyed the ads forded to the attainment of Superiority jy business both in Europe and America jf in Europe, and 20 in America, He em: none but the Best of workmen, ang Boul it particularly remembered, that he w ry thing done in his shop. With his most respectfal bow, be jears solicitations with the public, and feels fas with she hope that he may be {reqnenty 4 on. CHARLES FOWLER Lexington, April 8, 1840.—1y46 State of Sorin Carek ‘SURRY COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Qual August Zerm, 1840. Original Aitackpent Harrison M. Waogi ¢ Met York, Win vs. pSumers, angst Be Matthew M. Hoghes, 2 den, summund a § nishees, N this case it appearing to the satisicim the Court, that the defendant Muibee % Hughes resides*withcut the fimiis of itis Sue ft is therefore ordered and adjrdged by theory that publication be made for six successive wen in the Carolioa Watchman, that he be ud g pear at the ncxt Court of Pleas and Qa Sessiuns, tu be beld fur said county, oi Rodd on the 2nd monday of November next, (het there to plead or repievy, olberwise r= final will be rendered against them, tod Lim lion issned against the Goarnishees for tte mount they have in their bands belonging #4 defendant. : Witsess, F. K. Armstrong, Clerk of court at office, the 2nd monday of Aognst, kD 1840, F.K ARMSTRONG, cee Sept. 11—-6w7—Prinicrs’ Fee $5 64! g PRICES CURRENT AT Sauispurny, October 25. Cenls. 728 40 eT} > vale, Molasses, 4038 Nails, be Oats, oe Pork, @ j Sagar © mn | sal, ” # Tallow, 106% Tobacco, Tow-Lineayitt W heat, BGtRES Whiske¥ieuee Bacon, Brandy, ap. a peach, 250 Butter, 8a 10 Cotion in seed 1} 13 clean, 63 47 Coffee, 14a 18 Corn, $5 a 40 Feathers, 35 Flour, $424} Flaxseed, 6269 Iron, per Ib. 43.2 64 ' Linseed Oil, pr. Wool, (Hema gal @1 123 | Lard, E" al Cneraw, October 14, 1840. | 426] Nails cul 8a 9 wrought ans Butter 15 a 25 ! Oats bushel ; Beeswax 20223{0il gg Bagging yd) 20028) | a bale ropelb 10412 linseed ye Coffee Ib 12} a 15 Pork 100 ‘ if Cotton 8a 92 | Rice 10° Corn bush 50 2 62 Beef Bacon Sugar Flourbri’ $5$ 2 6! Salt sack Feathers 40.245, Des er. 108% ron. J@0lbs 54a 6} | Steel Aart Lard il a 124 Molasses 40a 45 Tallow 123 . 14 FavetreviLie, Octover °™ Brandy, peach 50 | slag De, Apple 37 a 42 |. Nails, oe Bacon, 8a 10 | Sugar! Beeswax, on a @5 | Lamp, pte Coffee, - 1942 134 | Lah yi Cotton, gaa | Stl yd Corton Yarn, 16 222 ' Sel et As Corn, 40 2 50 | Te ysl Candies, FF. 17 | oe om sc Flaxseed 9029100) Ba" tow Flour g4e agad | Wheat ¢ Weathers 358 os Jror., 5a9 pet gq PRINTIN, or EVEAY ESOS - * (ee Neathy eaeeuted ot Hh ¥ i JOUEN ! Salisbury, Oct. 98, eigesee : «FF Frcs RE “ Wiarcuman” may hereafter be had dollars in advancepand two dollars aid at the end of the year, ; ripiiou Will be received fur a less time yee yar, ualess paid for in advance. oe pet discontinued (bat at ihe eptiva of Bator) until afl arrearages are paid. - TERMS OF ADVERTISING. duilar per square for the first insertion and fire cen's tor each continuance, : Oe notices Will be charged 25 per ct. bigh- 1p30 the above rates. . jeductiva of 334 per cent will be made to gbo advertise by the year. ; * sdvertisemenis will be continued antil Tee ga 00 é s god charged for accordingly, unless order- |" seertain number of times. Leiters addressed to the Editors must paid to ensure atlestion. gt Prt a —_— “7ROES CURRENT aT SicisBuRY, Octuver $0. Cenls. Cents. gueon, 7a8/| Molasses, 40a 60 pony, p> 40 | Nails, 8a 10 peach, 2 50 Oats, 15 a 20 poser, 8 2 10 | Pork, gun inseed 14 12> Sugar, br.” 10 212 clean, 687 loaf, 18'a 20 Collet, j4a 18 | Salt, $1 25 E boen, 35240; Tallow, 10a 22} Penher®; 35 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 Floet, $4 2 44) Tow-Linen, 16a 20 flaxseed, 62465) Wheat, bush 524 jon, per |b. 4526} Whiskey, 45 a 50 Lissced Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) 40 gal. $1 124 | Lard, 7 a8 Se Cusraw, October 22, 1840, Beel 446 Naile cut assor. 748 Bacon 8a9 wroughs 16 a 18 patter 15 a25 |! Oats bushel 40 a 50 eeswax 20223] Oil gal 75a $1 ng yd 20a 28 : lamp $125 fale ropelb 10412, linseed 1 10a 1 25 Coffee Ib 12215] Pork 100lbs 5306 fotton 8293 | Rice 100lbs 405 fon bush 50a 62, Sugar Ib 8 a12 rori «$54 a 6 | Salt sack $24 hers «= 40 8 45 bush $100 100lbs 542 64) Steel Amer. 10a 00 ile l@ English 14 40a 45 German 128 14 124 | Teainpe. @1 $137 faveTT£ViLLe, October 22, 1840. Brasdy,peach 50 | Molasses, $3 a 374 ie, Apple $7 a 42 | Nails,cut, 62%a7 ; 8a 10 | Sugarbiown, 9a 12 mx, 2028 25) Lump, 16 , 1282 188 | Leaf, 18 a 20 gion, 6a &4 | Salt, 75a 00 ion Yarn, 162822 | Sack, $24 a $23 40a 50 | ‘Tubaccoleaf 4a 4é es, FF 17} Cotton beg. 268 22 90 a $1 00 | Bale rope, 8a 10 4¢ 2$54 | Wheat new 85 es 633 a 874 | Whiskey _ $0 Mi 5054 | Wool, 15 3 20 YEW JEWELLERY. BSUBSCRIBER HAVING RE- YOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY ANOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, javesto keep on hand a goud assortment o Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, dall other articles in his line. (CLOCKS & WATCHES mired in ‘he besi manner, and warranted for vemonths. Old Gold and Silvertaken in ange for articles purchased, or in payment due. DAVID L. POOL. June 7, 1839—1f45 DR. DOUGLAS, HAVING removed his Office to the se- door of Mr Cowan’s Bricks row (for- } Occupied by Dre A. Smith) nearly ie M. Brown’s Store, politely tenders Pofessional services to the public. pwoury, Jug. 21, 1840—1f4 mlisburvy, —~ JOUN C. PALWER, NDING to remove to Raleigh early in ber, earnestly requests all persons in- eash or nore. WaTCHES.—Al who may have left ia his shop to be repaired, will please “tead fur them previvusly to the Ist No- Mlabory, Oct. 16, 1840—36 12 Mate of Porth Carolina, » MECKLENBURG COUNTY. prior Court of Law, August Term, 18 {). mer J. MeLensb»: te Seah NecLenahaa. pearing to the satisfaction of the Court, ta the Defendant, Sarab McLenahan, is lant of this State, /t is therefore Or ‘Rat publication be made for three months ‘hatloite Juurna} and Carulina ‘~ alch- ibe said Sarah McLenahao ap,ear at a Superior Court of Law, to be beld for Rey ol Mecklenburg, at the Cunrt House Ae we. on the 3rd Monday in February, Ria. | *°S¥er, ur said-petitiua with be beard ote *°9 judgment awarded accurdingly. ees Jenning B. Kerr, Clerk of oar said pa oUt, at Charlotte, the $id Monday aos) A.D. 1840, and the 65th year of : ladependeace. . : + 4. B. KERR, C. S.C. x 23, 1840—$m13— Printer’s lee $11 25 Sena eee ER EE ED OB PRI. G ) 2VBay DESCRIPTION, Neatly executed at this Office: We seeeenneee : KH ape d a f Petition fur Divorce. &, = | Great God! ere yet life’s span shall all be filled, Whim, to make setilement immediately, were reeled, thus the producer #o ; B BS ares eS ae $53 Fp “SEDTPORS AND PROPRIETORS, - “upon all your Ruler:, Do this autvuapentt 18° b4¥B."—Gen't. Harrison, ee - — — > 5 ae Se Get = Portitat. TO THE AUTUMN FOREST. [BY WILZ1AM J. PEABODY Resplendent hues are thine ! Tnompbant beauty —glorious as brie! ! Burdening with holy ‘uve the heart's pure shrine. Till tears afford relief. What though thy depths be hushed ! More el: q sent im breathJess sence thou ‘Than when the masic of glad sungsters gushed From every green rubed bough. - Gone from the walks the fluwers ! Thon askest not their furms thy paths to fluck ; The dazzling radiance of these sunlit bowers Thetr hoes could aot bedeck, I love thee in the Spring, | Earth crowning forest! when amid thy shades ‘Phe gentle South first waves ber udorous wing, And juy fills all the glades. In the hot Sommer time, With deep delight thy sombre aisies 1 roam, Or soothed by sume cool brouk’s meludivus chime, Rest op thy verdant loam. Bat oh! when automo’s hand Hath marked thy beaateoas fuilage fur ihe grave, How doth thy splencor, as entranc'd { stand, My witling heart enslave! I linger then with thee, 5 Like some fond luver o'er his stricken bride, W buse bright, unearthly beauty, tells that ehe Here muy not lung abide. Whea my last buurs are come, And these warm lipa in death be ever duwb, This beating heart be stilled. Bate thou in hues as blest, Let gleams of heaven about my snitit play ! So that my soul to its eternal rest, In glory pass away. Agricultural. From the Farmers Advocate. SILK. A few days ago, four skeins of silk were brought into our office by Jesse Shelly, E+q. of this place, reeled by a yonng woman (Delpbina Field) in bis employ ; the four skeins together weighed seventeen ounces, and was reeled from a bushel of cocoons, measured for the purpose. Mr. Shelly has reeled about twenty pounds, a part of which was of his own raising the balance was pur- chased from others. Severs] of the cntizens of Jamestown and vicinity, bave made small parcels of elk this season, mostly from the native mulber- ry, all of which so far ns we have ascertain- ed are well pleased with their success. — Some with whom we have particularly con- versed on the sutject have told as, that tney were convinced they could not have made the same amount in an equal length of time in any other way, as they made by raising worms on our native mulberry leaves, and selling their cocoons. Now, every one ac- quainted with the Mutticaulis must know, tbat with a convenient orchard of them, more than double ss much foliage can be SALISBUR Y, OCTOBER mept, onder circumstances then existing, the only dependence fur feeding at that lime being from the native mulberry tree sparsely scattered through our forests, whi at most could enty furnish food for small numbers, and evea that litle was procured with much difficulty, as there was not then a single Multieaulis tree in North Car- olina. But notwithetanding these 1ocon- veniences a few individuals in this neigh- borhood have still continued to reise smail qaentities, which they have manufaetored into sewing thread and clothing for then own use ‘There are now in ibis vicinity several articles of clothing, such as cloaks, frocks, waistcoats, &c. made by our Guil- ford ladies, from the native aulberry, of as good material, we believe, as can be found in any country whatever. We have not alluded to these facts as be- ing of a particular importence, but merely because we know them to be facts and not hearsay, and performed under the most dis- advantageous circumstances possible: with- out infurmation, cr any kiod of convenient fixtures for facilitating the labor of attend- ing the worms, or reeling the silk &c., such as are now introduced. We feel fully war- ranted from our own observations, in pre- misiog, that uoder present existing circum- stances, the producer with an ample and convenient orchard of Multicaulis trees, and other improved apparatus for feeding. reeling, &c., as are now in use and in a state of progress, can better afford to make silk for five dollars a pound now, than he could have done ten, or even five years ago in this country, for double that amount. Much conclusive testimony might be ad- duced had we space and inclination to pursue the sul ject, to prove the expediency of extending the silk culture in the United States, but accounts received from different sources, seem to indicate @ pretty general awakening of the puble mind to its ia:por- lance. Under present existing circumstances, the citizens of the United States have every incucement to enter exteneively into the bu- siness, and thus save the fifieea or twenty millions of dollars we annually expend for foreign silk when no country on earth is better adapted tu its production then this; and no people better calculated than ours, to prosecute it with saccess. And the fact is, that no great enterprise has ever been attended under similar circumstances, witb more complete success, so far as it has been prosecuted. Indeed, from the best infor- mation we have had, it appears to be a fact decidedly in tts favor and @orthy of notice, that wherever the business his been under- taken witb energy sufficient to induce the persons to provide themselves with suitable orchards of mulberry trees, an indiepensibie requisite in the production of silk, it hes never heen abandoned in one single instance, on tho ground of its not yielding ample re- muneration ; but on the contrery. univergal- 'y recommended as a safe aod profitable in- vestment. FIXTURES FOR SILK WORMS. It is thought and no doubt with good reason, that milk worms are usually inoie thrifty and free from disease, when kept gathered with the same labor, as can from | the native tree. fence the seme labor would produce from the Multicaulis, asarly double the amvunt of cocouns, besides the additional profit each producer might secure by reeling their own silk. To prove the. advantage of reeling, over that of selling the cocoons, requires only a little reflection. An ordinary reeler will reel at least a bush- el of cocoons in a day with ease; the silk, | if well reeled frum a bushel of good co- coons, is worth one to two dollars more than the cocoons would sell for before they ild cb- tain this sum each day while employed in reeling their silk, more thao by selling their cocoons Reeling silk has usually been cons:dered a difficult operation, but this appears to be either a mistaken idea, ora false delusion held out designedly, to deter the producer from reeling their own silk. Sliss Field, who reeled Mr. S’s silk, above mentioned, commenced reeling this season without any instructions more than whet had been ob- tained by reading, and by the time she had reeled twelve or fifteen pounds, could reel a bushel of cocoons ina day withease. Mr S’s reel was made by a mechanic in the neighborhood on a plan similar to the Pied- montese reel. Hes also makng srrange- ments for enterng more extensively into the silk busi in future. ; Some ten or twelve years ago, the busi- ness was introduced into Guilford County, N C.. Ia the year 1830, our fami'y pro- cured some eggs from which we raised a few worms; and in 1831, we had what then seemed quite a respectable’ crop, though consisting of but a few thousand worms ; uch a crop, now would be thought quite insignificant. They were fed on the native mulberry, and taised without any particular difficulty, as the worms were rematkably j bealthy and spun well, and their produce ‘ manufactured into excellent sewing silk on .the common reel and spinniog wheel, but “because 11 was not of foreign production, it failed to’ command such a price as we thovght sufficient to justify its contiou- ance as a source of profitable em clean and well ventilatec, then when the litter and ordure from the worms, is suffered to accumulate in messes on the shelves. particularly in very warm or damp weather, hence, any imptovement calcu'ated to pro- mote c.esnliness, and admit a more free cir- culation «f air, and at the same time lessen the labor required in attending the worms, would be ol jects of importance. In conversation a few days ago, with Mr. Shelly, mentisned on page 289, he suggest- ed a plan that appears to us peculiary adapt- ed to effect all the above objects, His plan, if werghily understood it was, when the worms revived after the secend of third mou.tiag or sooner if found advisable, in stead of removing them to other boaré shelves, to place them on open mats formed of small round strips of wood, tuterwoven crosswise similar to riddle work, in hight frames of convenient length and width, and sufficiently open to admit all the ordure from the worms, and the sinall titer fro the leaves to fall through, which would eo- lirely supersede or prevent the necessity of otherwise cleaning the shelves. Or for the sake of cheapness, the mats may be arade without frames, and merely plaeed on poles or pieces of timber of any convement kind. And in order to prevent the litter from falling on the worms below, other light frames of equal width and length, with can- v-s3 or some kiad of coarse chesp linen spread and tacked on the top, should be placed underneath the one that supports the worms; these cloths of aprons will catch the Htter from the worms above, from where it may be conveniently swept at ans time, without disturbing the worms. Th:se last mentioned, or cloth frames may also be very conveniently employed in forming an excellent fixture for the worms to spin in; this is done by first driving nails ot wooden pegs into the uader side of the side piece of the frame, about three quarters of an inch apart, the whole length of the frame on both sides; the pegs or nails should be an inch or more long below the frame; then take a strip of strong linen or cloth of some kind no mattcr what, of an inch more or less in width ;, fasten the end ploy-+ to the first peg at one corner of the frame ; ‘they merely batch their eggs, It is said, uader across the frame, and arouad the two next pegs at each turn, thus forming spsces be- tween the strips, into which the worms may couveoiently crawl and spin. This fixture for spinning appvars to be soperior to bush- €s Or straw; it is said they are not so apt io spin double cocoons, they are more conve- nieat to gather, and come off cleaner, and with less floss. This freme should be so teach of the worms beluw, whenever they manifest an inclination to spin. When they heve all mounted and done spinoing ihe ae may be taken out, apd by loosing the of cleth «tone end, the cocoons may be conveniently gathered. Mr. Skelly stated thet he has made some trial of this plansead thinks 11 quite superior to any other that he bas yet seen recommended. Farmers Advocate. THE STORMY PETREL. fixed, that it may be lowered down within | A nobleman Lord——, was a man of the world. His were drawo fiom: his riches, his honors, end his friends— His dangh- ter was the idul of bia heart. Much bad been expended fur her eduratiun, aod well did-she tepay, io her intellectea! enduwmenis, the soli- citade of ber parenis. She was highly sccum- plished, amiable in her disposition, and wioning ae mangers, ‘They were all strangers w od. At length, Miss —— altended a Methodist meeting ia Londun—was deeply awakened, and suun bappily converted. Now, she delighted in the service of the sanctuary, and sucial meet- ing. Fober the charms of Christisniy were she met with congenial minds animated with similar hopes. She was dfieo found in the buose of God. . The change was marked by her fund father with painful solicitade. ‘To see his lovely daagh ter thus infetuaied, wss to him an occasion of Geep grief; and he resolved (0 correet her erru- H6v08 Notions on the subject uf the rea! pleasures and business of life. He placed at her disposal - This omivious harbinger of the deep is seen bearly throoghout the whule expanse uf the At | lantic, from Newfoundland to the tropical regions | of America, whence it wanders even to Africa and the coasts of Spain. fiom the ignorance and superstitution of mariners, an unfavorable prejudice bas lung been entertained against | these adventurous aod harioless wauderers, and | as sinisier messenger of the siorm, ia which ! they are often invuived with the vessel they ful | low, they have beea anjusily stiguiatized by | the oame of Siormy Peirels, Devil’s Birds, and Mother Carey's Chickens. Al neatly atl ses- sunt of the year, these Swalluw Petrels, in sal] flocks, are seen wandering almost ajupe, over the wide wasie uf the ocean. On the edge of soundings, as she loses eight of the distant headland, and launches opon the depths of the unbounded and fearful abyss of waters, flucks of these dark, swift flying, and ominous birds be- gin to shout round ibe vessel, and finally take their s:ativn io her foaming wake. Io this situ ation, as humble dependants, they fullow for their pittance of fare, constantly and keenly waiching (he surge for any fluating mulusca, aad are extremely gratified with any kind of fai animal matier thrown over board, which they invariably discover, however small the morsel, vr mountatavus and fuaming the raging wave on which it may happen to fluat. Oa making such discovery, ibey suddenly stop in their airy and swallow-like flight, and whir! instantly down lo the water. Sumetimes nine or ten thus crowd together like a flock of chickens scrambling fur the same morsel ; at the same time paitering oo the water with their feet, as if walking un the surface, they balance themselves with gently fluttering and outspread wings, and often dip down their heads to grasp the sinking object in pursuit. On other uceasivos, as if seeking relief froin their almost perpetual exercise of fiigh:, they jerk and hop widely over the water, re- buunding as their feet touch the surtace, with greal agility aad alertness. ‘There is sumethinyg chee: ful and amusing in the sight of these lii- tle flucks, steadily fullowing after the vewsel, e0 light and unconcerned acr ‘ — During a gale it is tr ness their intrepidiry an oy (he sturm that strikes uf ibe mariner, they sre: and rapialy over the wa sides, then movoting wit ; Which threatened to burst over thelr heads ; sweeping thrurgh the holluw waves agin a shel tered valley, snd again mounting with the ris— ing billuw, the Petrel trips and jerks spurtively and securely on the surface of the roughest sea. defyiug the horrors of the siurm, and like some megic being seems to luke delight in braving v- eerwhelming dangers Atother times we see these wrial meseengers playfully coaraing from sice tu side in the wake cf (he snip, waking +x cursiuns, far and wide on every side, nuw io ad- vanee, then far behind, retoroirg again to the vesse!, as if she were stationary, though moving atthe most rapid rate =A litile afier dark «bey generally cease their arduvas course, and take the:r aninterrupted rest opun the waier, arriving in the wake of the vessel they had lefi, as | have observed, by abuut nice or ten o'cluk of the fullowing moraing.—In this way we were fullowed by the seme fluck of birds tu the sound ings of the Azores, and aniil we came io sight of the Isle of Flores. According to Buffon, the Petrel acquires its | name trom the Apostle Peter, who is alsu said | tu have walked opon the water. At times we | heard from ibese otherwise silent birds by day, | a low weet, weety and in the craving euxicty | appareatly to oblain something froin us, they ul tera low twiltering pe up, or chip. ta the | night, when disturbed by the passage of a ves— | sel, they rise ia a low, Vague, and burried fl‘gint | from the water, and utter a singular guiteral | chattering, like kuk. kuk, kk’ k kk k’, end- | ing in a low twitter like thai of the swalluw — | These Petrels are suid to breed in great oum— | bers on the rocky shores of the Babama Islands, | and the Bermudas, and along some paris of the | coast of Fast Florida, and Cuba. Mir. Audu- | bon infurms that they also dreed in large flocks | on the mud and sand islands, ff Cape Sable, 0 | Nova Scotia, burrowing downwards from te | surface tu the depth of a foot or more, “They | also commonly employ the hules sou cavites of | rocks near the sea fer this purpose. Aller the period of incubativo they retura ty feed their | young only durirg the oight, with otly fod | which they raige froin their stumacts. At these limes they are heard (hrongh most part of the | night, making a continual cluttering suund like frogs In Juve or July, or about the iime that they breed, they are still seem oat at sea for | scores of leagues frum the land, the swiliness | of their flight allowing them daily tu make these | vast excursivos in quest of their ordinary prey; and hence, besides theif Suspicivus appearance in braving storms as if aided by the dark tuler of the air, they breed, according to the surersti- | tivas opinions of sailors, kke no other honest | bird, fur taking no time fur the purpose on land, i heir wings, a8 they sit on ihe walers. ——————————— POWER OF RELIGION. Ouse of the most interesting of snecdoies, il- | lustratiog the power of religion, was related a few days since, in sucial meeting, by an Eng-i | her mind from religivo ; but she still delighted } 18 enough, bout a tavern porch when a great man ar- ‘that burts my feelings more. large sums of money, hoping she would be in- duced io go into the fashions and extravegan cies of others of ber birth, and feave the metho dist meetings. Butsbe maintained her integ:i- ty. He took her va long journeys, cunducied in the musi engaging wsnoer, in order to divert ig the Savour. Afier (ailing io many prejects which he fond- ly anticipated woald be effectual in subduing the religious feelings uf hie davghter, he intruduced ber intu company soder such circumstances, that she mast either juin in the recreation uf the par \y or give high offence. Hope lighted up io the countenance of her affectionate but misgai- ded father, as he saw his soare about to entan- gle the object of bis sulicitade —It had been ar- ranged among bis friends, tha: several young la diew should, on the approaching festive occasion, give a song, accompanied by the piano forte. The hour arrived the party assembled. Sevw- eral had pesf.rmed their parte, to the great de- light of the party, Which was in high spirits. Mise wag called on fur a song, and ma- ny hearts now beat bigh in hope of victory Should sbe decline, she was disgraced ; should she comply, their triumph was complete. ‘This was the moment of her fate! With perfect self-possession she took her seat at the piano, ran ber fingers over the keys, einging at the same time in a beautiful melody, and with sweet voice the following stanzas : No room for mith or trifling here, Nor worldly bopes or worldly fear, If life so soon is gone! If now the judge ts at the door, All mankind must stand before The inexurable throne ! No matter which my thoughts employ, A Moments misery or joy, Bu: O! when bo:h shall end, Where ehall | fird aiy destined place ? Shall | my everlasting days With ficada ur angels speud ? She sroee from her seat. The whole party was subdued. Not a word was spokea, Her faiher wept aluud! One dy one of them left the bouse. Lord never rested until he became a Christian. Helived au example of Christian benevulence, baving given benevuleat Christian enterprises at the Uwe of his death, nearly half a million of dollars ! From the Southern Literary Messenger. JAKES AND DISLIKES. I dishike a great many more things than I Iske. Tdielike hot soup in hot weather—tre— meudously. T dowt like soup much, at any ume; especially when the little animat that my uncle I'uby was too tencer hearted to kill, has by some causgality found a wate ry grave in it. ‘Tbe very louk of the thing I dislike to eee groups of people gather a- rives, and peep at him through the cracks ifthe door. It reminds me of Cuffee trving to peep under the canvass at a monkey show, when he hasn’t nine pence to his pocketto pay his way. I never did ke pantalettes for grown up women. They do very well for chil- dren. But de gustibus non est disputan- dum, as the old women said whea she—— Xe. I dislike, egregiously for an impertinent fellow to come op wheo Tam taiking on nrivate business ; and after finding out what we ere opon, decline to move off. | fec! ready to take hold of him. I dislike fora man to put his arm around me, or take hold of my eibow, when we are upon a morning’s walk. = [ greatly pre- fer that fe should keep ata respectable dis- tyne I disl.ke to see men or women ashamed | of poverty, and attempt to meke the im- pression oo the world that they are rch when they tre not so. Is contemptible Jvevice. I dislike greens, but | am fond of good b.con. . I rather cislike a Cog, and abomina‘e a I dis!:ke toride ina stege-coach. The English peaple are right in considering 11 vulgar 1s no place for a lady. If she can’t afford to travel in any other way, slie had better stay at home. . [ bave a holy horror of gossips, be they men or women; and never see one with- out having an ague. or a fit. I dishke, «xceedivg!y. the present fash- ion of ladies’ dresses. ‘There is nothing ] dishke tosee aman sighing, sobbing, overflowing. She frequented thuse places where | Pi PY , a 8 eS A a eae | did, audirust F ever shall lout ; rg “a, 2 hee * ies ike-to hes awe often in the Lyceu@.:. ite nut modest, ¥ gry . | dislike;the.working ofthe sew exper. iment oa: the ebrrency.: Lie worse thea Dr. redu’s blood letting and hot water I dislike to hear a; men Ash 400 mech about himself, his horses, tis Ging, OF any’ ae er Belonging to him. Ti'¥ too ego- tieti¢s!. Cet for none: &art for-cert. ~ keyisme, grating se divagi ear us the squenling of 8 screech owl. Tt Gis. hike therfore for therefore. You thequent- oe = I dielike few:things more thao ‘ja the toe of my mech Fe: nar nh i fo women who weld ees” before hand to keep them all stopped. ~ - [ shudder with horror when f‘hear’ s Yankee say keow for cow hapiinty for 1 reckon. oe I dislike to see aman, whep. as to some claesical siiasion 6 i ry subject—pretend to -have™ ny when he never knew any thing sbout it.— J's a fraud and ovght to be exposed. ' J shominate a glutton. Nine tenths of mankind est twice as much os they gosh to du. {t prevents them from becoming intellectual. oq: ©. I dishke to see a man drink liquor ina tavern bar roum, or swoke cigets in the street {f he wants to do either, let bim retire. Stijl more do I distike emobing 10 a stage coach. It is positively a nuisance that borders on aod pitacy. I dislike the better currency —consisting as it does, chiefly of shin-plasters. I dislike the great -deterence. paid to wealth without merit. I think no more of a man for being rich I am an odd old-fashioned men, snd hav’at much opinion of new lights. ‘They are very apt to turn out to be Jack-o'lan- terns. I rather pity than disiike old maids; bat detest old bachelors. Tbe former ase often so from necessity —the latter are oft to be so from sodidness and avarice, ~ I dislike to heer the president of the Ly- ceum ring out at every meeting the: article against clapping or applause. 1 bave learnt it by heart, and don®: wantto hear it any more I dislike a noisy, blustering, boisterous Manner in a woman. It’s very unlady-like and ungenteel, fet fashion say what it ‘will. What then, it may be asked, do I like ? as I said before, | like very few things. First: | believe I like myself best ; next good eating; wext good sleeping, next my country ; and next and last, my wife and children. I like @ pretty, modest, clean women.— I'm a great advocate for clesnliness—clean- liness in every thing; aclean house—elesn clothes—clean esung—clean every thing. I like good breeding, andgabhor vulgeri- W, ty. Here endeth the 1st chapter, MR. VAN BUREN, DURING THE WAR OF 1812. It is freqaently asked, what was the policy pursued by Mr. Van Buren during the war of 1812? His friends. boldly reply, he was the zaaloos advucate of that measare, and sopported the Aduitoistration of the General Government in ils prosecation. His opponents speek doubt— ingly, and give evidence in thelr answers to the iuterrogalory of a want of correct information on tke subject. Nor is this strange or wonderful. ‘The actors ia the scenes of those by gone days, are rapidly passirg off the stage of jife. An- other generation bas sprang up. Men born af- ler that war was declared, may now be in the councils of the nation ; and thousands uf suck are among the must ardent, and are of an age to te the most efficient, im the mighty_ political struggle that agitates yar cenniry. They are older than a msjusity of these gallant spirsiis which commanded our battallions in the battle- fields of the revolativn, and shed a lustre opon ihe land uf their nativity. No man's position was more easily defined, than Mr. Van Baren’s in 1812. A very few histurical faete, which are matiers of record, will remove all doubts on this puint ; and how ever much they may be obseared by sophisiry and metaphysical te finement, they stand in bold relief, placing him io the ranks of the o ] of the Ha) and Mr Madison, aad the champi- vo of the “ peace purly ” candidate fur the Pre- sidency, seleeted asd nominated by ‘be New Ergiand high-tuned Federalisis, desiguated ia thuse times, as the ‘“‘ Essex juncto.” In April, 1812, Mr. Vao Buren was elected a member of the Senate of the State of New York. The whole country was theo convelsed with the quistiun of war or ao war with Great Britain. In ibose days the Democratic party desiznated Presidential candidates by caucuses. ‘They were the test of party men. {on this way Mr. Jefferson had been twice nominated and elec- ted, ard Mr. Maci-on once. On the 28d of May, 1812, Mr. Madison was nominated a second time by the Democratic members of Congress. ife was elecied by them as the knowa and ac- knowledged the war candidate. Un the 29:h «f May, seven days after the numivaiion uf Mr. Madison, the New England Federalis(3, wiih certain distinguished Kederal- ists of the State of New York and elsewhere, held a eances in Broad street in the city of New York. ‘Their deliberaticns resalied in nominz- ‘ing what they termed a “‘ peace party” candi- date for the Presidency, in opposition to Mr. Madison, (be ‘‘ war parly'’ candidate. On the 17ih Jose, 1812 war was declared against Great Britain ; aod from that time aotil the meeting of the Staie Legislatare oa the $d of Nov following, Mr. Van Boren denvenced the wai and simpering because a woman cau’i love acd its authors. He wes actively ergaged with I dislike to hear @ man. aay “(pog-nap * fer county—keowpen for cippen—and I guess 83 Ra 3 ae ¥ “= ey ‘the Fedaraliane if ing ‘Mr. Madigon, and ip untiring efforts oleh bis re election. & As that time the Legislstere of tire State of “New ¥ork “chose ibe Presidential Electors. Mg. Viet Boren was a member of the Logists- tule. Vhe Elecigrs was chosen viva voce, Each member suse in -his place and.read off the ticket fur which he voted ; the clerk takingdown the pames of the persons voted fot, and by whom, and thee entering thea: aponthe journal. "There coukd te 09 mistake, therefore, as to whom the gnembers vuted for. Wear had vow been ra- giog tur nearlg five months. ‘The disasters which ihe. cuantry had experienced, were well | Po! 3 of ev- | po calealated to qwaken the national feeling ery palrivtie Auierican, aod to prompt bim (if he had any sympathies in common witb the admin- istrativn) lo act in concert with, and give his support fo it. What was Mr. Van Bureu's cogtse of conduct at this eventful period ? "@n the 3d November, 1911, the Lezislature of New Yurk eonvened 0 the eity of Albany. lt waa a special session, held for she purpose of appoiating Presidential electors. Oa the eve- ning of the 4th, ® caccus w2s held in the Seo- _ ate ebamber, for the purpuse of designating can- didates to be voted fur as electors. There were three parties ia the islature. First. ‘The Desmocratic party {ihe fitends and supporters of Mr. Madison and the war. Second The par ty Which has tees, acquired, and is in posses sion of the admionistrativun of the Federal Gov ernineat—self styled now as then, Democrats, coosolidationisis, the advicates of Execative power, professsing economy, but practising ex— iravagance. And third, ‘Vhe high toned feder- al party. The treo first met in cancus together. Great violence ensued. Mr. Van Buren in a speech of som® length assailed with virulence, Mr. Malisos ; the statesman of the South, the war aud all its supporters. He then lauded in the mest fulsome manner, the Presidential candidate of the “ Essex junto,” aod avowed his deter- mination tu support that candidate, which pledge he redeemed. He was replied to by General Roet, cow in the Senate of New Yurk by the late Chaseeflor Sanford, end by others. Gen. Rout, and the other friends of Mr. Madison, find ing themselves in a tninorily, withdrew from the erseos, Kach of these parties separately oom— inated theirs candidates fur Presidential electors ; and un the 9ih of November, 1912, with’ Mr. Van Buren’s influence and vole, electors for the ‘“< peace party” candidate were chosen. Such was Mr. Van Burea's position, prece— dieg and during the first year of tke war. Sub- sequen.!y, whea Mr. Madison had been re-elec- ted wien brighter prospects began to dawn on ibe path of glory which was opening before us —when he had teceived from the Guvernment liberal fees as a Judge Advocate, and when “certain other good causes thereunto Moving him” had fall foree and effect, he saddenly dodged the Federal party, and by an adrott som- erset was fonnd in the ranks of the Democracy ; but not daring the year 1812. { will pursue this subject no further.— These facts are matiers of record. From the Janesborough (Tenn.) Whig. THE NEGRO SPEAKER AGAIN. We called the attention of our readers in our last week’s paper, to the fact, that the Demo- cratic party in Sullivan county, have had anim pudent Free JVegro, addressiog large assemblies on the subject of National politics, fur some weeks pasit. We agaio urge upon the attention of the free and independent citizens of this see— tion, and of the South generally—the slave- holdiog States in particular, the solemn and a- larming fact, that this party hove not only as- sembled io hear this negro, but they have at- lempted tv put him up to reply to our most dis— tinguished Whig orators— aad when the act has yeen denounced, they have attempted to justify ri! When the question of Abolition, a question pregnant with su much darger, aod ene which tas so long and soextensively agilated the pab- lie miod, ts sul in an unsettled condition—is it wise, is it prudent, or oecoming, in any portion of our fellow citizens te vutrave the feelings, and insult the understandings of another portion, by forcing apon them, as a public speaker, an in- sulent Free Negro, from a distant section? In duigg so, ae they not setting at defiance, the principles of liberty, and the dictates of common sense ? Dues this party see this subject ia its irae aspect ? And if so, are they not aware, that the downfall of this Republic may yet be eff-cied by their perseverance in the mainten- ance of those principles ? Why, opon the sim- plequestion, whether ot oc, Vegrocs shall have the right to travel shrough our country, and dic- tate tu us, by the fireside, and public addresses, who we shall sopport fur the highest office with- in oat gifi—uapon this question, we say, the eter- nal interests of our beluved country sre staked. And this attempt oo the part of the Democracy ef Sullivan county, to palm upon us a Negro prater, and to justify his speaking, because, tor- to these whe live in the midst anity. Wo would. therelare sav Boren party 10. Selli- of tlie Sueth—to. our slate propesly — of awives community. to the leaders of the Vao tari to the whole people Me | i ¢ighbors—o our triendly opponents, thay every considersion of pablic policy.every seatiment of common justice, every feeling .of jast hemapity, call upon them 10 consider well Saveaas of the speeches of an insolent J jest they produce, ere they are aware of it, the must deadly and destractive consequences. Ww e believe this late unfortonale oceurrefice, in a neighboring covaty, 10 be important is every int of view ; important in iis character—im- Nant in ils consequences—important to the tranqoility of the South—oo less importante the honor of the Usion—important to the slave- holder—equally important to the holder of any and every other description of property. — We hope sever to sev the time when the hardy yeo- manry of Washiogton county, or avy other coun -y in this State, will be found sostaining aa in- famous JVegro, in making political speeches, to influence the votes of free white mea. Can it be po ible, that any one can contemplate sncb cooduct with any other emotion, but that of deep sorrow and mortification ? ** Breathes there a wretch, to shame so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This is my own—my native land ?” S9ggqs VAN BUREN’S LAST TRICK? THE GREAT SECRET DIVULGED!! We have been telling our friends to look out for some desperate charge against the Whigs, on the eve of the approschiag con- test for the Presidency, that 1t was coming ; and we ere row prepared to state what tbat charge is. The cat is now out of the wal- let! Hear it and guard against it!! It is that great card that the party intendéd to lay!!! fo all the leading Van Buren prints, let- lers are just issuing forth, from Democratic governors, and other distinguished leaders of that party, purporting to be indignant re- plies to a Mr. Gates of New York, a Whig Abolition member of Cengress, as they sooth, he has sume Judian blood in him, is, we sulemnly believe striking the severest blow at the institution of slavery, as it exists in the South, that it has ever received from any quar- ter. But this is nothing more than we would ex- pect from the surpurters of Martino Van Boreo. Like priest hke people. \What are the princi- ples of thie man, and what has been his course in life? ‘The proper answer to these anxious interrogatories, will lead os to examine into the history of this man.—Mr. Van Buren does not feel all that huly honor for s!avery, that his par- tizxn8 in the South would have us believe he does. None will dundt but that he oppesed the intraductioa of slavery isto the State of Mis- souri. [tis eynally well known, that he voted to allow free negroes the right of suffrage in the State of New York. In March, 1836, he wrote a letter to a committee, which letter is now be- fore as, and in which he says, ‘* 1 would not, trom the lighis befure me, feel myself safe in pro- noancing that Congress does nol pussess the pow- er of abolishing slavery in the District of Cu- lumbia!’” More recently, he approved of the expulsion from the Navy, of a gallant officer, Lieut. Hooe, upon the tes!imony cf two intainous negroes. And now, as if tu cap the climax, his most influential and enthusiasiic supporters, in a neighboring county. have a Free JVegro in his defence! Jz nut all thistrae% Are these dec- lamations of ours, a part and parcel of the his- tory of our common country 2 And if su, do not the facts iavolved, vitally affect the immediate welfare and bappiness of the whole populativo of the South ? These views thus expressed and andcrstuod, appear to us, to cover the whole ground of the abstract question of slavery, which has convulsed this nativa from its centre to iis circumference, and we cheerfally embrace thix matier fully be- fore oot coantrymen of the South and West. Are not these considerations of a high charac— ter, and consequences of a solemn import? And will such men do for “ Northern men with Southern principles?” Onghtsuch men to com. plain, that under a Jaw sancik ned by Gen. Har- vide, if he had even sanctioned such a law, free negfoes may buy white men? tris simple act alone, of calling on a free ne gtd to address large assemblies of white men— of gentlemen and ladies, is well calcalated to givealarm to Southera men—to the owners of charge, who has sent them, under bis offi- cial frank, the proceedings of what 1s styled, tbe “ Worip’s CONVENTION oF ABOLI- tTionists” and halden in London, in the month of June last. Governors Polk of this State, Bagby of Alabama, and McDon- ald, of Georgia, all profess or pretend to have received such letters, and have accord- ingly answered them and the prints of that party,areevery where copying them,sbound- ing in labored and inflammatory e.iitorials! This pretended Convention, said to have been holden at the British Capitol, as far back as June last, contemplates “ the wn- mediate,entire and united abolition of Slave- ry and the Slave trade!!” ‘This forged frank of Mr. Gates (for it is notbing less) is upon an envelope sesied and stamped, with a British seal, encircled with the words, ‘« British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Soci- ely.” In addition to the above, insinuations are making, that Whig delegates were at that Convention, who pledged themselves that if the hig Abolition Party, in the United States could succeed with Harrison, in the approaching contest, that then, “the imme- diate entire, and universe! abolition of Slavery’ would at once take place in this country!!! And yet, inconsistent as is the disclosure Mr. Biraey is the reported Delegate to that Convention, from the United States, or one of them at least, and what purports to be the proceedings of that Convention, taken from the London papers, and now in our possession, represents him as figuring large- ly there. How very inconsistent these anti slavery Democrats are, and how contradictory their statements in different sections of the Union! On Thursday the first day of September last, a “State Anti-Siavery Convention,” was holden at Cincinnati in Ohio, at which the Abolitionists, enraged at Gen. Harrison for his friendly disposition towards slavery, ac- tually nominated James G. Birney of Ken- tucky, for President and Thomas Earl of Pennaylvania for Vice President! Also they made out a regular Electoral Ticket for Ohio, which we have before us, in the ‘Ohio Philanthropist,’ of Sept. 15th, 1840—head- ed “The Liberty Ticket!” Now, Mr Birney is the enemy of Gen. flarrison—he has since the sitting of this farfamed “ Worlds’ Convention,” been nom- inated as a candidate in opposition to him— he wae at London, if there at all. as the representative of this Nation—and if any fabled or real Whig Abolionist, there and thea, pledged this couatry to go for the Ab- olition question, in the event of Harrison’s election to the Presidency—why did not | Mr. Birney rise up and declare, no gentle- men, no brother Abolitionists, Harrison is not the man—he is against ur, and at home, we denounce him in our papers and speech- es! Can any one suppose for s moment, that Mr. Birney would have remained silent? No. Itisall a Van Buren Kendal! bhum- bug and falsehood. Now, this is the whole secret—the last desperate effort—the final charge, and last card to be played off by Kendall and Co. in order to defeat flarrison’s election And itis every word false—the whole matter is a base forgery and fabrication, got up in ac- cordance with orders from Wasbington— and is to be published and cuculated, sim- ultaneously throughout the Union, to oper- ate upon the elections in the South and West. Mark whet we sas. The Locofoco Presses are now striking thousands and tens of thousands of hand bills, or extras, which they will circulate profusely in every section cf the country, between this and the elec- tion. This project discloses, in full, the threatened storm, spoken of in a late pub- lished letter of Mr. Stanly of North Caro- lina. Mr. Stanly says :— ‘| bave seen two letters from gentlemen of character and intelligeoce, communica- ting, the fact that the Van Buren party in- tend shortly before the Presidential election to issue hand bills and start reports of in- tended insurrections in the south: J have conduct ia this particular $ issbenien gp b egro, | too striking to be accidental ! no doubt that some such plan is io contem- plation. We know that many of: | wicked enongh to do any things. Faeg ‘Let oor ous tricks.” eg jn confirmation of what Mr, Stanly says, in the foregoing letter, we are authorised to say, that a Democrat of this town, by the last mail, received a lette: from Alabame, statiog that the Whigs were about to cause aa insurrection there! This 1s the insur- rection, the crowning toach of which will the Negroes, at the same time, to rebell, thus proving up the doctrine of their great scheme! Mark this. lo this town, bacd bills have already been received, touching this subject, we have eot been able to get en extra. On Sabbath fast too, the leaders of this town, were most- ly ont in toe country —suppossd to be en- geged in circulating extras aad tickets ! Let us examine this Gates affair for one moment. Does this move of these Demo- cratic Governors look very much like the introductory steps towards this intended in- surrection in the South, which is tu be charg- ed to the account of the Whigs ?—Look at the plot! Suddenty the Governors of three slave States, publisb in the news papas. lets ters of the seme date, containing tiGrsame matter, to 8 Whig membrr of Congress from New York, about Abolition documents, purporting \o bave come from bim !” ‘This circumstance of each Governor, re- ceiving the same documents, uoder the same official Whig frank, is a coincidence This matier was all well understood by these Governors, and each had bis orders awaiting the arrival of the time, when he should send forth « labored document, which bad been written for months! These Governors never fe- ceived such documents io the world, or if they did, they came from some one of their own party, who either forged or stole the “official frank” of Mr. Gates! If Mr. Gates ever addressed such documents to these gentlemen, why were they o0: spoken of sooner, so as to give thet man time to acquit himeelf prior to the election? Why, too, was the “ Worlds Coavention of Abo- litionists,” held in June last. never heard of before 2? Do not Steam Skips pass from Liverpool te New York, regularly, every thirteen days? Why, then have they not brought us word of this convention before ? Gentlemen, this trick won't do. No, no, gentlemen, it won’t bear telling—you must (ry your hands again. The editorial remarks, 1n the papers pab- lishing these letters, from these horror-strick- en Governors, say, in substance, that the reason why the documents themselves are not published, is, (bat they are “incendiary” and might cause insurrections, if distribu- ted! This 1s ea miserable subterfuge! Pub- lish them, end let us see them. Why, if Gates were the most fool hardy —the most re- creant Abolitionist, in existence, and at the same time, as firm and devoted a Whig, es these Governors represent him to be—he would nevef have sent any such Abolition documents as these, to the South, at this peritcular time, and to these noted Ven Bu- ren Governors! ‘The thing carries its own condemnation—ils own refutetion, upon its very face. The whole matter is an effair of forgery and falsehood. 1t cannot be other- wise and time will prove it. And to 3a gi’ the contradiction of this é tason of Whig papers will 1 ith. We fear, most be this number of our Sresch our subscribers. | pfore, let tne Whigs. in 7 Pre to send expresses,— to start out runners, to contradict their slan- ers. In conclusion—no Whig, we are certain, will place any confidence, in this last Van Buren card, to catch votes, and to sustain the cause of fallen Democracy; but let each and all set it down as one—aye, 4s the principle scene in the grand drama, the last miserable act of which is now being enact- ed. This is to be theme of the whole elec- tioneering corps, through hand bills, upon the stump, in the street, and every where else, fiom this till the third ef November. Their most abandoned partizans—those who have not one particle of shame in their bosoms—who have not the least remains of that silent, but instructive monitor, con- science—ibose of the party, we say, who own allegiance to the Prince of Darkness, have originated this slander, and committed this forgery.— Jonesborough ( Tenn ) Whig. THE VICTORIES IN “MARYLAND AND GEORGIA. Maryland has driven a nail, and Georgia another into the coffin in which Mr. Vin Buren’s political ashes are about to be con- signed to the depository of things forgotten. No, not forgotten: the recurds of bis brief career of mierule are too deeply seared into the annals of his country, ever to be forgotten. By skill and time, the effect of the wanton cautry may be removed, but the evidence of its infliction will en- dure till history itself shall be an unremem- bered page. Let os be grateful that the same volume which will perpetuate his per- fi''y, ignoranee and presumption, will also contain the proud proof of the existence of a self-regulating principle in our institu- lions, powerful enough and energetic enough to extricate them, even when depotism had seized their citadel, from its furious and onrelenting grasp. Justly and severely as the punishment of theit misdeeds will fall on those who have betrayed the public in- lerests, it is in the moral influence which the popolar judgment willexercise on the servants of the republic hereafter that we look for its most important effect. The responsibility of public station will be more keenly felt by those on whom it may be conferred. Public confidence will be blen ded with public vigilance. Investigation, and 3 S€Dsitiveness in regardto their own interests, forced opon by the people by friendabe prepared for these yy lain- system be, the Locofocos will bribe @ portion | of | gl § not oply struggling for. ther <bfeed; and |’ Abey feer the investigation which ts 1a iF the democratic. Pp to see triumpl falge spirit which bas too long | name and us gerd, for the purpose O°. thering the. views: of selfish* demagogues aod ambitious aspirants 10 office. «: Long way it be—long after we shalt. have: min- gied with the dust—before this pernicious locofocoism. whieb bas now ovask, and on whieh the vials of public wrath are emptying themselves shall again presume to play © its audacious gambols on. the soil of our free repablic !—Madisoniun. angers « HARRISON'S LIVES.” In the civil career of Gen. Harrison, he was known as the able and efficient Governor, the in- defatigable and eloquent Senator, and the distin- guished Statesman, long befure bis name was evet mentioned as a candidate for the Presiden- cy. lo his military career, his deeds as 2 sol~ dier, long since induced the gratitude of a nation to crown bis head with animpeachable laurels. impostore of been stripped of ils from his retirement, to the position which he now oceupies—before the tongue of slander had dared to assail him, with one accord, he was hailed as the gallant commander of the North- wesiern Army—a man whose skill and daring intrepidity, caused the efars and stripes of our nations! flag to float in triumph over a vanquish- ed and retreating fue. from having noticed the slanders and calumnies which the Buren prints abound, in refer— ence to what they are pleased tostyle the “Lives of Harrison,” and which they alledge, are now so extensively circulated threughont our country. Mr. Watterson, a renegade from the Whig rapks to Democracy, now a member of Congress from this State, recently made a speech in middle Tennessee, in which be exhibited eighteen of these “ tives "—jast twice as many as a cat has! The truth is, that many of these.“ lives” con- tain a mere abridgement of Gen, Harrison's his— tory, aod have been written since the commence- ment of the Presidential campaiga—mostly in pamphlet furm. ‘They are not so many difer- ent “ lives” of Harrison, but they are differen: editions, pnblished at different pvints, by the friends of Harrison aod eform.—The suppor- ters of Gen. Harrisun, delight in the history of his life being made known to the Americaa peo- ple—hence they multiply these editions of his lives.” Not eo with the friends of Mr. Van Buren, they would like to keep his history con- cealed from public gaze. They have one life of thei: Hero, written by Holland, and recently, they have denied that it was genuioe! And there are three lives of Gen, Hartison, that the supporters of Mr. Van Buren would glad!y wipe out of existence—they are mightily in their way. ‘T'bere is fur instance, the “ His- tory of the War in the Northwest ’—ae bound volome, setting forth the military genius, brave- ry. and eminent public services of Gen. Harri- gon, written before it was even dreamed that be would ever beacsndidate for the Presidency. This work was written by Gen. Roperr McAFESs, of Kentucky, a warm and enthusiastic supporter of the present administration. This isthe work from which Geo, Lestie Comss read with so much effect, at our late Convention—a work tuo, which Mr. McAfee, in the present state of the political game now playing, woald give half he is worth if he had never written it. Again, there is a splendidly written ‘“‘ Biography of Gen. Harrison,” by Judge Hall, oneof the most literary characters of the west, who is now a warm supporterof Mr. Van Buren's, There is another ‘* Biography of Gen. Harrison,” which extols him to the very skies, as a brave, skill- ful commander; and this work was writien by Moses Dawson, the present able Editor of the Cincinnati Advertiser, the ieading Van Buren journal in Ohio! ‘These three ‘lives ” of Gen. Harrison, written by Van Buren men, and writ- ten before this excitement was gotten up, we know that party bave long been anxious to con- sign to obliviun. But gentlemen, it is now too late in the day-—your ‘‘ lives” have been circu- lated, and they have had their good effect, your prayers to the contrary notwithstanding. Jonesborough ( Tenn.) Whig. PENNSYLVANIA. The following extract of a Letter from Hon. Jamas Cooper, of Pennsylvania, which we find in the Boston Atlas, written before the election in that State, teaches us how to estimate rightly the value of the Whig gains in the late election, and pro- mises a glorious result to the Electoral E- lection in the same State :— Nat. Int. “We have to contend against fearful odds. The whole of the State patronage is being brought to bear upon the election. The Governor is traversing the State, at- tending connty and township meetings ; and the public works sre swarming with thou- sands of bands. I have a letter now before me, from an intelligent gentleman, a con- tractor on one of the State wurks, which estimates the number of hands now in the employment of the Commonwealth at 17,000—the great majority of whom have been engaged within the last two or three weeks. Of these, there are, perhaps, not three thousand legal voters; and, if not more than six thousand shou!d vote, the State ts safe! The design, however. is, that all of them shall vote, and cer- lificates of naturalization have been pro- vided for all, thoagh thousands of them | nee ve been : year in the couttry ! | Being forewarne i Atanas , we are in some degree * The contest on the 13th inst. for Mem- | bers of Congress, State Senate, and Legis lature, will be fiercely disputed; but the result of the Presidential election, which is | to take place on the 30th inst. must not be | Judged of by the resuit of our first election. In this State, General Harrison has a popu- larity far greater than that of anv of oer lo- | cal candidates ; besides this, oar great ma- iJorities in the city of Philadelphia, the | counties of Lancaster, Somerset, Alleghany | Beaver, Mercer, Erie, Huntington, Unioa, Dauphin, and Lebanon, cannot be brov ht Out at the first election ; and, if Sioaski out, would avail nothing in county and as. trict contests, beyond the influence which such mefotiiies.woald have on the aggte- Yes, before the voice of the people called him’ We have been indoced to make these remarks, | lnties: vil pth: a Sr majurhiea, bul eeatcely a wa, all guia e cat the h ; Ren ¢ onthe F Sh na} -}ose one in the 3d District. ¥ ave. 45 members it the Legislate have53 5 and we shall gain one member, at-léast, m the if the uy s- gainst us at the first electina should natex- ceed 7,000, ihe electoral vote of the State will be given to Harrison. “This 1 feef'se- sured of: Grey feom she fact that = large ff | portive of the handsapon the pablic worka will be digcharged before the Presidential election, the State administration Taving a much deeper interest at stake in the first than in the second election, end, besides, being short of money 5 ‘and inthe second pliice, General Harrison has a popularity in the State several thousands greater then the local candidates. | bélieve, however, that the majority @gainst us at the first e- lection will not exceed four thousand, and may not reach that namber. «P'S, Warn oar friends not to be dis- ‘couraged by the result of oar election on the 13th.” WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1840. We have tried the Magician, his magic wont do, We must,weather the storm with Tippecanoe. ~ REPUBLICAN . Col. Cuanztes McDowe xt, of Burke co, . Gen. Jas. Wevvizorn, of Wilkes. . Davip Ramsoor, of Lincoln. . Davip F. Canpwe ut, of Rowan. James Mesane,of Caswell. Hoo. ApgaHam Rencuer, of Chatham. . Jonn B. Kextry,of Moore. . Dr. James 5S. Surrs, of Orange. . CHarves Manty, of Wake. . Col. Wm. L. Lone, of Halifax. . We. W. Cuerry,of Bertie, . Tuomas F. Jones, of Perquimons. . Jos1au Coxuzins of Washington. . James W. Bryan, of Carteret, . Daniet B. Baxer, of New-Hanover. No. OD ID o h WI GF Printec Tickets for the ensuing Pres- idential Election may be had at this Office in any quantities at two dollars a thousand. It ts important that every precinct in this and the adjoining counties should be early and liberally suppliad. == ee SCF We intend to dun those of our Patrons who may come to Town daring next (Cvor!) week, and this is a notice for them to come pre- pared to pay whatever may be dueus. If we should overlook or ceglect to comply with this promise in every instance, we hope oo of- fence will be taken, as it will not be done inten tiovally. THE MOCKSVILLE CELEBRATION. We give below, the proceedings of the Great Whig Meeting at Moeksville on the 22d inst. It was truly a splendid affair. The inclemency of the weather for a day or two previous, pre- vented many persons from attending that would have done so. ‘The estimate below of the num. ber present, we thiok, full smal!. We do not recollect ever seeing as many Ladies at one place before as wera in Mocksville on the 22d. A gentleman of high standing who made a count. informs us there were at one time opwards of eight hundred seated in front of the stand occu- pied by the speakers. This was oot much be. biod Mr. Webster's audience of Ladies at Rich- wnond, we guess. [For the Carolina Watchman. } GREAT WHIG MEETING IN DAVIE Agr2eably to public notice, a large number of the citizens of Davie and the adjoining cvunties met in Mocksville, on the 22d of October, to partake of an Entertainment given by the Friends of Harrison and Reform. The procession was formed at 10 o'clock and marched in the following order, led on by Col. Henry Austin, Grand Marshal of the day, as- sisted by Henry Howard, Col. Harbin, Maj. Coon, Wm. P. Cook, Alexander Haises, Sneed Parker, Wm. Howell, Thomas Martin and Pa- trick Cain :— 1 President and Vice Pres} 7) canve Club.” omg sour 2 Committee of Eovitation. $ Clergy and [nvited Guests. 4 Committee of Arrangements. 5 Ball and Canoe from tredel}. 6 Iredell Delegation. 7 Sarry Delegation. 8 Davidson Delegation. 9 Ship * Constitution’ with Mocksville Band. 10 Rowan Delegativn. 11 Davie Delegation. 12 Mocksville ‘I'roopers. ° Shouts of Applause rent the air, and iffe pro~ Cession was cheered by the Ladies with” great enthusiasm as it moved on throogh the differs ent streets to the stand: Arriving at the stand the Rev. * Mr. Jones of e _Julinson, himself, your rayer 1 Tg ana Chat te . othe throne of ae ted y ; oe Bae eae clcdats is AO: Boyden of Surry, was thea: Chay meeting: He was mete ht gnimated, and mide one of his heat 0 meal Gk aa \ ter enchaining his auditory for she eA : phere, abe company Adjuurneg ey Sean tev Nerwlated by the ent ' pecanoe Uiob,” Assembli 2 ie T; {the Hoo, Lewis Williams = Me ei i the people. The long expetience a maa has had in the couneils of th thin Ble. abled him to lay bare, with a mayen” A corraptions of the most eo; ers hand ik, ! with which this eountry has bees neititg unnecessary to give the details of hig it is sufficient that his S0Und senge_j- manner, the parity of hie life. and — nie patriotism, will be long remembered 4 ful people. yt Alter Mr. Williams concladed, ih, dispersed to mesi again at ete where they were entertained ont) ae in the night by vocal and inatromeun® tr and by speeches from the following PhRtle —Mr. Bremmell of Davidson, p, Mr. Hooston from Iredell, My. ut New-Hanover, Mr. Jobnsion of tee q Troy of Columbus, and Mr. Boyden of + The nomber of Persons was Cstimated's, ¢ or six thousand—(ihe Vans say two a ~ Ntiy ea n h6 U - h O om pry the day was beantifal—the whole ee cotaplete—and no accident occurred (o ms ( harmony of the proceedings. te t —- f The 12th of November ‘s now elomeu bang our fellow-citizens will not forget tha: ; . le ‘ day on which we vote for Eleciors {; the ideney and. Vice-Presidency of the Uniced Stag f Let every voter who loves his country ang no er Iastitutions be on the alert, and suffer ag}j keep him from the ballot-box oa that hy, Le all who value the fame of our heroes, Which i National power, come forward ang renee thy wrongs of his country in this particuly those who would basely trample Unde fat thing so sacred to @ nation, that they an gy. worthy of that Nation's confidence and fim. that their deserts are those of traitors! (ag, for ward, aod remember the many seis of and oppression of which the present Dytasy iy {been guilty, and declare by your roie, bow yy detest them. Come forward, and let a}, what your views are respecting the « of your treasury—the keeping ic ofice men knows. to be defaulters to the governs: large amounts, and the permilting of tm escape to foreign Countries, oawhiped f crimes! Come forward, Farmers and ics, and bring with you the recollection that | policy of Mr. Van Buren kas an acknomedg tendency to reduce the value of the prodocty your soil and Sabor, to at least three-fourthaie what it now is. Come forward, and say’p votes whether you approve of the wart waged against the credit of the Country, whi is its Capital. Come forward, and avemp wroogs which you have sustained oy \he erie ed experiments of the past and present Adai istration on the Currency of your Coon. fine, fellow-citizens, come forward and ay or nay as to whether Mr. Van Buren isa“ ponent part of the Legislative power” d Country, and whether he shall so far gnufi Princely ambition as to establish sech a doit and then to fortify himself with a standing of 200,000 hired soldiers! In the same! yas Revolutionary sires, we exhort yor (0 sty away from the polls when there is so wack stake ; but like descendan's of @ heroic and erty-loving race, come ye out on (he sam Thursday of WNovember next, and aci 2 come ponding part, by setting ihe seal of condemalst upon the invaders of your righis end | berues! | The last Western Carolinian, Fister’ ¢ cern, Is exceedingly witty, after the mennef the wit of its namesake of his tows. [tm its empty head to invent nick names for the itor of the Observer, and to string together rilous epithets, in the stead of facis wl ments. As this is one of those cases is a reproach to be found in bad compat}, ¥*™ cut the acqaaintaoee of the Carcltait® admitting, that we cannot meet ae gate; and quite content that it shoold en self vot of every decent man’s boast, own executioner.—Fay. Observer. | THE OLD MEN MOVING. The elderly men of Rando! ph cooly ™ ly had a meeting at Ashborv’, and roe a sociation to advance the election of Ce ! son. A very sensible and patriolle = read on the occasion from thal consisiet fashioned Repub!ican, Gen, Alezander Among the Resolutions anapimoasls # these venerable Nestors, was the fll Resolved, Vhat the Hon. re ce Representative in the Congress eit se “States from this District, ought fr er sign his seat, because in the opinivd a ing, he obtained his election by ae } misrepresenting his political views ; presenting the will of maprity ° vents. cis! Resolved, That the Chairmao : “he ing forward to Mr. Fisher a copy ° ing resolution. aa & ; ssi “ The gathering on the fifth ml yf which every Whig in the Nie comm ; eot.— Mr. Morehead, to Raleig’ For what? Tv celebrate ibe ie ‘Thames, where Gen. Harris oe the reserve, a mile and abhalf in, where Con. Jounsox, thé ea si %) date for the Vice Presidency, oe dl. quered the British and Indiass nian, No, but to celebrate! in which,—according (0 ' own FA he Batileo! 'b¢ i he a8 yorITs © ou ‘ ; for the Vice. Presid his bravery sod skill, ¥° ble as history, and which standigg ten thousand sach tjons as yours: yLECTION NEWS. PENNSYLVANIA. jdminisirstion Papeta concede 40 the ine Legislature, and a clear gain of two «of Congress, but claim a majority of a- : “0 in the aggregate popular vote. ‘The aco, on the contrary, claim 1206 majur- # Ls Friday, will settle the questiva. a OHIO. ., State is heard from but three Counties ee, ic 1838, 2 Van Buren majority of The ole now siands, Pot Corwin, (W) 23.693 For Shanaea (¥ B) 01,701 same Counties, in 1833, the Van Ba- goes yom’ a was 5,701—showieg a Whig gain ee 23,000 votes! ‘There have teen elec- d av) giso, '2 Whigs to7 Loco Fucus. {n the woo CvBgres there are 11 Loeos to eight ws" GEORGIA. fell returns are received from this S:ate. Mr. tbe highest en the Harrison ‘Ticket for pees bas a majority of 4,050 over Mr. Cuo- oe highest on the Van Buren ‘Ticket, and a , gy of 4,408 over the lowest—which shows Whig gaia of 6,700 votes since last year wig 92939017 in the Senate,S; in the House, gous of 30. SOUTH CAROLINA. Whigs have elected two members of a result certainly nut expected out of fe Sia, if it was in it, giciDE or s MEMBER or CONGRESS. ¥ Oy Sainrday evening, (says the Baltimore fps of Monday last,) the Hua. William S. Ram- gy, Carlisle, Pa., re-elected tv the U. S. fase of Representatives at the recent election, gibe Thirteeoth Congressional District, ar: i- gin own, aod put up at Barnam’s City Ho Aboat 5 o’cluck oo the afiernoun of yester- lpg he appeared to be quite well, manifesting no ya] exciiement or depression of mind, and sting some inquiries at ihe bar relative to the lig a0d cars to Philadelphia ; and in about an sfierwards, the repurt of a pistol was heard pis com. ‘Tbe report attracted first a gen- y slopping at the house and sume of the jes, when he was foand speechless aad dy- lpg sau tbe fire, @ pistol lying close by his side, jp ight hand, except the forefinger, being cov- vib blood, which Lad Huwed profasely awouod io the right eye, where the ball enierec. Lie was soon recognized by the Hoo. Mr. Jenifer, who soon entered the g,sod sent for the Hon. Messrs. Howard Caroll. An inqaest was beld by Seth , Esq., coroner, when on examination, lal! was found to have nearly came eut at pick of his neck. The verdict of the jury Ihat he came tu his death by shooting him- iba pistol. He was 283 years of age, feo altiibutes thie suicidal act to disap— Sibiffection. i@ have been taken possession of by bis Mr. McBlair.— Pet. Int. > ace —— WHIGS OF ROWAN—A-HOY! P There will be a meeting at the Court- ee in Salisbary, on Thursday the 5th of No- y, (\ being Thursday of Court,) to which Bue a!| urgently sulicited to atiend. nearness of the Election day, and the 4, Suggest the propriely and importance of meg a meeting, a few days previous. Don't Mthe day, therefure, aod tu make yoar ar- ements tu attend. There will be tn attendance several staunch big Oraiors to address the People. MANY WHIGs. KP There will bea Whi pg held at hy River Charch, Cabarrg iy. N.C., le Sih day of November meet, where the Citizens generally are solicited to attend Mregard to party. ‘There will be present bet of goud W hig speakers. MANY WHIGS, Mibland, Cabarros ceonty. & ir ike Whigs of Davidson county : b Mt town of Lexington, on Tuesday the 10th ber next. ein then be on the verge of the Presiden- tion, and it is hoped the importance ot tition will command general attendance. Whig Elector and several other genile- - *Xpected tu deliver addresses to the peo- hat cay, rr (For the Carolina Watchman J Mit do You see, fellow citizens, before your "ery day? Yuu see Charley Fisher's pa- M' for the Sub-Treasury and Martin Van ‘WWitstanding he said be was opposed to he run against Doct. Henderson, in P1839. If this is not deception and hy- What is 1? Yon gee his paper going hog” for tte administration, when 'd bis oppositiua to Van Baren, and*his @g measure, the Sub-Treasury ; and wp Seclare in favor of Harrison? Sun - 8 of the District say he did. Hy 30 “d demagogisn, thy days are numbered | A REPUBLICAN. ED (For the Carolina Watchmaa.} - t DEMUCRATIC MEETING! s— ‘formed a day ot two ago that the Meera ic taeeting—that teas to be—at Mt, Cabarras coanty, on last Fri- Most complete snap of any yet.— : fat and pear, aod al! due floar- > aes to attract a crowd, was prompt- ie? Oat lo! when th arrived Cabarrus waste be enl d, and iy, "5" Properly rebuked, no man stood hy MP OF the other: Sixty ‘wiee are said ‘the ground appointéd f6f this re the Some anopened letters found | Whigs of Davidson are requested {o meet }- -| A friend to old Tyler and Tippecanoe. iap portant busingss, -¢: “ene "& who were as sound Whigs st Geg® ‘be,) and alter waiting for the’ tnoving of the moBers® and they stirred pot, geither nat sneublage apa and weat tok $e spoke ominous words cuueeraing ihe diietrine of ' Democraty modes, and. fol to examining the grounds of their belief \aitive perception was more acute, did at once re- nounee ‘allegiance and faither confidence in a aot which blusters only, and will not suppart itself. : [Por the Carolina Watchman.) REPUBLICAN WHIG MEETING IN CABARRUS: According to previous notice, on Tuesday, the 20th inst., at the ringing of the bell a numerous assembly of the citizeas of the County repaired to the Coarthonse. On motion of Cul. D. M. Barringer. Geo. Wm. Allen was called to the Chairf@nd Col. John Siifl and Col. Jubn M. Imag, were appointed Secretaries of the meeting. After a few brief remaiks by Col, Barringer, explaining the object of the meeting, Mr. David F. Caldwell was called upon by the meeting. — Mr. Caldwell rose, and in his asual rigorous en- ergetic and eluquent style, addressed the meet- ing at leagth, exposing in a masterly manner the corruptions and abuses of the present profiligate ad@inisiration, The meeting then adjourned, leaving strong evidence in the countenances of the peuple, that ihey wefe well pleased with the address, and that they will strike for its priaciples. About this time the Cabarrus log cabin passed throogh the streets un tls way to the great Anson meeting. WM. ALLEN, Pres’t. Joun M. Lona, ee aa & Secretaries. October 21, 1840. [For the Carolina Watchman] Messrs. Eprtors: [n taking up the Western Carulinian on yesterday, ! saw a notice of the Great Whig Meeting in Raleigh, on the 5th inst. After commeniing at some length on the proceedings, the Editor winds up by saying, “ he understands the whole affair turned out to be a complete failure.” When I saw ihis I felt very much mortified, at a signal failure at the Ca itol of vur State so short a time before the Elec- tiun! Well, thinks [, if this be a fact, our State is gone for Van Buren. Bat upon reflection it occurred to me that the Editor had been misin— formed ; for n0 man should be so uncharitable as to charge the Editor of a newspaper with ma- king misstatements, or telling a falsehood ; be- cause it is the business of a newspaper to inform and enlighten the public mind. And it would be peculiarly unkind to charge an Administration paper with making false statements ; because they say, that they, aod they alone, tel! the peo- ple the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truih, Well then, we must come to the conclusion that he hag been misinfurmed ; and we come to thia cunclusion from the fact that he has made similar statements before. What did he say about the meeting in Salisbury on :he 4th uf July? He said it was an entire failure.— How many voters did he say were turned by that day's “fully” from Harrisonism te Van Burenism? Ah! gentlersen, what became of those men at the August Election? ‘Vhat be came of ithe man he licensed to plead Jaw upon the Iredell Log Cabin, on the 4th of July P— There were two gentlemen on the Cabin, one a mechanic, the other a farmer. Now these two mea have never yet been able lo determine to which of them the tille belongs. What did the Editor of the Western Caro- linian also say about Mr Morehead’s speaking in Salisbary, Court week ? Did he not say that he spoke four hours so that no person might have an opportunity to reply 2? Did not a prominent administration man uf Rowan say to a Whig from an adjvining Coanty that it wag not worth while to reply ;—they could du nothing with the people since the 4th of July ? Now, Messrs. Editors, it is not surprising tha! this Editor should be misinformed aa to what takes place in Raleigh; but is etrange that he should not know with certainty that which oc curs under his own immediate observation. ‘The Editor ought to have gune out of his office on the 4th of July, and have viewed for himself, and not depended upon uncertain information, perhaps from some lying Whig under the garb of a truth telling Locofueo. As ww the failure in Raleigh, 1am willing to refer it to the 12th of Novem- ber. ‘The result of that day will, [ bope, ({ use this term io preference to a prophetic declara- tiun) show the Editor that he has set down N. Carolina, Georgia and Marvlang in a wrung co- lumn of the last Cavolinian. I resommend to you Messrs. Editors, if you say any thing about the Great Meeting at King’s Mountain, to give a full and imparttal account of it. ‘The cause which you sustain does not need varnish to polish it; itis the cause of the people, they will polish it themselves at the ballut box. A WHIG. BCP The following lines we think are from the pen of some young buck of Davidson coun ty. He has taken care to keep from us bis name, wisely perhaps. We think, probably, if he will make his personal appearance hereaboats, on the business of “ altering his life,” he may, at least, facilitate a correct view or proper estimate of his chance of success. To the Whig Ladies of Rowan : Will you please, Mr. Printer, to give me some space, To tell the dear ladies who live in your place, How woch | admired their exquisite graces— How fundly I gazed on their beautifal faces. On the fourth of July when passing them by, I could not but love them—lI cannot tell why ; ‘Their smile was so cheering, so swee! was (heir vuice, ; And all were so pretty one could not make choice. Thos, sirs, I’ve been tempted to alter my life, And visit Rowan to get me a wife; But she must be Whig—none other will do— If, therefore, dear ladies, to woo you'r inclined Just tell to the printer that such is your mind, And | will be over to join in commanion, — ‘‘ A union, dear ladies, fur \he sake of the anion.” M. gS Mr. Wesster, in his Richmond epeech, thus expresses kis views on the subject of slavery as it exists in the slave- bolding states of the Union. “I have one word to say to you, nied friends, upon this imporiant topic 5 and it made! theirappasrance, the [por : Whilst others, whose in- | rinterférring in"ény wianner ‘directly in- duectly, with the instiition of slavery, or with any other stste institutution. (Loud cheers, and cries of “say that agein!” Well, I will say it again, and I wish you to remember whut I say. I will repeat it snd 1 wish you to tell it wherever you g°—spread it sbroad upon tbe wings of the wind, that | Daniel Webster, here, in the front of the capitol of Virginia—in the month of October, 1840—wath your Qcto- ber sun shining full opon me—in the midst of this assembly—before the whole coun- try—and with all thé responsibility that at- taches to me—or tomy name in any way declare, that there is no power euher ir Congress or the general government, in the slightest degree to interfere with the insti- tntion of domestic slavery! (‘Tremendous cheering, and cries of “‘I'hat’stwo thousand votes for Harrison.”’ ) Western Curolinian. —We interfere in nobody’s quarrels But we exercise the Privilege of stating the simple fact that this paper has lately admitted into ‘ts col- umns, under its editorial sanction, the most puerile, vituperative and foully personal a- buse (of Mr. Hale editor of the Fayeueville Observer) that ever to our knowledge em- anated from a North Carolina prees. Greensborough Patriot. Them’s our sentiments, tov, friend of the Patriot; and not only ours. “THE MIGHTY FALLEN” Our readers are aware, that Gen. Jackson a few weeks since, left hume on an electioneering tour to the Western District, which, of itself, was degrading to him, provided he had stated nothing bot truth on the way. But we learn from the Nashville Banner, the melancholy fact, thatat every point, on the way, the old man’s a- buse of Gen. Harrison was violent and unmea— sured, and his charges anparalelled. The Clarkesville Chronicle, a highly respec— table print, states, on outhority to be reli-d up- on, that at Charlotte, in a puolic bar room, in the presence of various persons, among other foul and slanderous thing, be said :— “That Webster was sent over to England to negotiate a great mammoth Bank in America, and that the Dukes and Lerds and Ladies of E.ngland were tu be the Stockholders, and that the Whigs of the United States had defrayed the expenses of their ¢onventions and barbar- cues with British gold which had been seat o- ver to this country for these purpuses.”’ With a sorrowful heart, and with mortified pride, as an American citizen, we can bul ex- claim, ‘ pitty the sorrows of a poor old man, whose trembling limbs have borne him” away, on such an expedition ! Verily James K. Polk, for packing up, and sending out this poor old creatare, to do work of this kind, to aid him, a miserable contriver, in his selfish purposes, deserves a coat of tear and feathers? But, for this, and many other offen ces, of like character, the people of ‘lennessee, will tear aod feather Jimmy at the ballot boz. . [Jonesboro’ ( Ten.) Whig. From the Madisonian. ANOTHER ORDER FROM [LEAD QUARTERS. The Federal Loco Foco managers in this city have put forth a circular, which shows the deepest despondency of the Adminis- tration and the whole corps of office-hold- ers. They see nothing but certain defeat staring them in the face; and the very earn. estness of their protestations to the contra- ry, in this circular, (when we consider their habitual disregard of truth) is proof that they really have no substuntial ground of hope. In despair themselves, they suppli- cate their allies throughout the country +: no/ to be discouraged !” and go on their oend- ed knees to beg the train bands to be more zealous and active, declaring with pale faces and chattering teeth that ‘itis not yel Tro. LATE to effect the accomplishment of their wishes.” : To make out something like an encour- aging case they say we have gained only Con- necticut and Rhode Island!! witha pros- pect of North Carolina—just as if there was any doubt that old Rip Van Winkle, now thoroughly awakened, will fail to give to Harrisona majority largely increased above the bighest vote for the Wiig ticket et the last election. Jn Georgia they pretend to “expect the electoral vote,”’ when every nan of common information in this city knows do rot expect it, when, instead of é “small majority,” of which this circular speaks, the anti- Van Buren majority is up- wards of 4.500. Of the hopes respecting Alabama this Circular is intended to excite,we bave shown how baseless is the founcation io another column. The managers who have been so indus- trious in spreading far and wide this Circu- lar, affect to claim a cerlainty for Van Bu- ren of the votes of Maine, Pennsylvania, Mississippi, Virgisia and Tennessee, and a ‘fair prospect of Ohio and New York.” To show bow unfounded and presumptuous is this esiimate, we need only remiod our readers of the late glorious victory in Maine —the results of the last election held in Virginia—the animating intelligence we have at different times given from Missis- sippi, showing great gains to the Opposition —the notorious fact that New York is de. cidedly and indigoantly opposed to Var Bu- ren and his party—aod the news from Ohio Pennsylvania, contained in this day’s paper. It is only with these States in their favor, tbat the federal loco foco managers, unscru- pulous as they are, would pretend to claim a majority in their favor—but they are ail lost to the Administration. Prentice thinks that such of our officers in charge of the blood bounds as do not understand Spanish, cao get along by giving their orders io dog latin.—N. O. Pickayune.. - % -~ |) MR. RIVESSPEECH, ers whu had sfer, aad to his ywe exhausted.state of and ia0d, ecodllened by kis frequent téc fates pe yc Mr. Rives adverted to the uni versal excitement p/evaili t lout the coantry, and especially to eee pre- Seated before him, end-appealed to several aged tlemen present, the ¢ remnant of volutionary days, wheiher the existing state of shings did aot strongly remind them of the scenes and feelings uf that ever memorable (ime. He ran a parallel between the attempts of Mr. Vav Buren and his associates on jhe liberty of this country, with those of George the IH. be- fure the Revulution, and applied tw the latter a part of shat recitativn of grievances contained ia the Declasativa of Independence. In Support of the general view thus taken, Mr. R. proceed- ed to the particulara of his indictment against the Administration, and first took up the Sub- ‘Treasury scheme, furced, as it has been by the efficiency of party tactics, on the necks uf a re- luciant people. He then went on tothe attempt of the President to obtain the control of the Banks ot the country, and to subsidize their aid towards fetsiaing him in power: thos drawing within the vortex of Executive influence and domina- tion, not only the purse of the nation, but the monied institutions of the States. Mr.’ RK. next notice the doctrines maintained by the Presi- dent’@iid his friends, that it is not only the right, but the bounden duty of office-holders, to inter— fere with the freedom of Elections, and to go fortethrough the nation as so many political emissaries. Here be noticed the substitute of- fered and urged by himself as a sobstitule fur Mr. Wright's propositions on that subject, and their very summary rejection by the Senate. He compared tbis novel ductrine with the position taken by Mr. Jefferson, in direct contradiction to it, Te eeeTUnGs in a tone of indignation, oa Mr. Van Baren’s claim to the legitimate succes- or of Mr. Jefferson. Having thus noticed the attempt of the Administration to get the control of the Public Purse and the Banks, and the elec. tive franchise, he adverted to what he denounced as the crowning act of Execative ambition—the endeavor to clutch the Sword also, by the out- rageous project of the Militia Bill. On this top ic Mr. R. dilated at considerable length. He stated the doctrine of the Corstitation in regard to the militia—the debates on that part of the in- strament in the debates of the Convention, and the prompt and decided vote by which the idea of placing the militia of the country at the order of the President in time of peace bad been put down. He traced out the gradual steps by which this proposal had been at length in all its mon- strosity to the notice of Congress, and endursec by Executive recommendation, and then proceed- ed to expose the shuffling between the President and his Minister of War when met by the in- diganant opposition of the people—their misera- ble attempts to slip out from the responsibility of the proposal,and the degradation of both in testify- ing for each other befere the public at the call of a party editor. He exposed and held up to scorn and ridicule, the quibbling between them, and the President's eedeavor ibus to explain ignotum by mullum ignotius, to play the ink fish by the use ut equivocal and indefinite language, instead of coming boldly forward, and saying whether he meant to -ecommend the measure or rot; and here he ventured the prediction, that should the present Executive be re-elected, this daring scheme would be made a test question and forced upon the country by virtue of the party screws. He quoted Gen. Jackson's excuse for the re- moval of 80 many public officers, viz: that that was the only effectual mude left to bim of expressing his disclaimer of their official acts ; and applied it to the present case as binding the gentleman who professed to walk in his footsteps, to take the eame mode of expressing his disap— proval (if he did disapprove) of the project of his Secretary of War; and this led Mr. Rives ‘o notice in a humorous strain, the many scape goats of this magnanimou Pouinsett was tobe une, & by the Jewish law, after deat had been laid upod forthwith to be dismisse But Mr. R. would not went intc argument from ship of the scheme upon th He called his auditory to a sentiment by Gen. Harrisos, that in the view of the framers of the Constitution the militia was provided not so much against fureign invasion 3s a safeguard a gainst domestic usurpation, and a shield to pro- tect State Rights and the liberties uf the people in the ose of arms as on an equality in civil rights—hence his desire to have the whole body of the people instructed in the elements of mili- tary practice, and though the scheme might be condemned as visionary, its conception marked a mind deeply fraught with genoine Republican & ~~ R23 os SCA ey “ibs? . { ANér a, ; _teference to ihe speak- : & complimentary nee lose speaks -Ism, Mr. R. went on in the next place to notice as another featore in the general design of grasp- ing all things within the clutch of Executive influence, the attempt tu get the contro} of all the banking institutions of the States, by means of a general Bankropt law. He dwelt at cos- siderable length on this topic, as evincing a fla- grant contempt for State Rights. fle ecommen- led on the revolting features of the bill as press ed upon the Senate by a gentleman who was the night hand man of the President ia the csr- rying out of his scheme of arrogeting power, and poioted out what would have béen the desu- lating consequences of an adoption of the bill as it came from the Executive mint. the recollection uf his audience to the fact that in 1826 as an odious invasion of the rights of the States; but when his success in procririog the adoption of the Sub Treasary Bill had em- buldened hisn to hope that he would carry what he pleased, he had taken the back track, eaten bis own wores, aod bruoght forward the very Wer. Mr. R. gave from persona! observation, a his- tory of the juggle by which, when at a former session three years ago, the scheme proved too monstrous fur evea the Senatorial gullet to re- ceive, it had eonveyed away from the public eye by the dexterity of Mr. Senator Grundy. At that time, it was only able to command only the “solitary and alone” vote of Mr. Benton~—bat, on the recent presentation, it commanded 14 of the Siate Rights Democratic votes in its favor. He therefore stated a rule cf three sum, in order to calnulate how long it woold require to obtain the requisile majority fur its passage into a law, and made a second pruphecy, that, should Mr. Van Buren saceeed iu the preseo: canvass, it woald become a law before ihe termination of tbe first Congress thereafter. After titis review of the Executive reachings after power, Mr. R. entered into a furcible appeal to the People of Virginia on the daty of putting down such an Administration. He scouied the pretensions of Mr. Van Buren tw be a Siate Rights mao, aad wade a very happy allusion to the memoirs of another Mariia—one Martinus Frow the Rickaed Whig... | ee 4 i F “tie é : i ie Fa ie } | - et oe a> S ex a pos and the Giles’, Madisoas, who were once held .¢ ards of ie 13h | ginia. } Ce: ‘s He thea proceeded to the prospects anc exollingly proclaimed that ihe day of erance Was Come—thal the sceptie was bri }ia the Wands of the Magician, aad spelis~ of bis encbantment'at an end. Futare times, deed would hardly believe that one mar, in ~ Short space of three yeats, conid have. led Wide and deep a foundation for the ereetion of the fortress of Despotism, in the very midst and under the eyes of a free People—but his com- plete and signa! overthruw, ai the eomng: elec— tion, woald stand on the page of history as the stern rebuke of all sach attempts in future. Mr. R. had here a fair field t» enter into an evlogy apon the Whig candidate for the Presidency, aod to present in striking contrast the claims of the two men now presented as eompeiitors for the choice uf the country. He confessed the deceit which had been practiced upon himself by z vowed, inthe most sulema manner, that he would never again be their dupe. Afier a brief allusivua to the storm of denunciation he had ‘drawn down opon his bead by forsaking the-Van Burea ranks, he went into a scrutiny of the eom parative claims of Martin Van Buren and Wile ham H. Harrison tv the character of a friend of southern interests, and dwelt upon the wide dif- ference between them as tothe right of Congress tu abolisti slavery in the District of Columbia, and showed wiih what uvflinching steadiness the latter had stoad by the old State Rights doe- trines of Virginia. {n prouf uf the position he had taken on this subject, Mr. R. read ao origi- nal document, never heretofore produced. After ipdulging himself in a warm and feel~ ing tribute to the merits uf Gen. Harrison, as Virginia’s ows son, and “every inch a Viryin- ian,” Mr. R: adverted to his recent visit to the State of New York, and gave a must cheering account of the revolt even of his uwn native Staie against the usurpation and party ambition of her “favorite Son.” He described the gener. al enthusiasm manifested in the Whig gath- erings, and particularly the hearty reception giv- en to himself as a Virginian,and the respect and cordial affection universally shown toward this Commonwealih, at the mention of which the audience spontaneously rose and gave three Joud cheers in honor of the State of New York. On this part of his subject Mr. R. remarked, that Mr. V. B. had indulged himself in a false secur- ity—he had not appreciated the force of two thiogs, which, thoogh despised and forgotten, had gradually wodermined sod were about to overturn the foundations of his power, viz: the stomp and the steam engine—the lat- ter in facilitating the evllection uf vast assem- blages of the people, the former ion presenting to their common sense those forcible appeals which had broken the dark spell of the Albany Regency, and called up the indignant spirit of a lung enthralled and outraged People. After a delicate allusion to the visit of Mr. Webster, as a flattering act of homage to Virginia principles, Mr. R. eoneluded in a warm and eloquent peror- ation to express bis confident anticipations of coming victory, and to mingle bis congratula tions with those of his fellow citizens iv the proof, which the approaching election would hold out to the nations of the world, of the capacity of a great and free people for self government, and the successful vindication of their liberty. FOREIGN. New York, Cctober 18. The Acadia reached Boston Saturday morn- ing, twelve and a half days from Liverpool ; the President. reached New York this morning, in eighteen days; tne first with 92 passengers, the Jast with 145, anda large amount of dry goods on freight. ‘Ihe news is of great im pur- lance. ‘The two items most remarkable are the bom- bardmeni of Bevroat, in Syria, by tie forces of the four allied Powers, and the battering down of the forts at Bocca Tigris by the British squa- dron in the Chinese seas. Mehemet Ali is as obstinate asever. ‘he consuls General of Eng- land, Rassia, and Prussia, have quit Alexandria, and (he city is threatened with ao attack. ‘Thus, af armsand war. Bat one of the most exiraor dinary peaceable items is the announced abdi- cation of the King of Holland of bis empire, far his love of a jady, whom his sunjects will not permithiin to betroth. ‘The particulars uf all this [ enclose you in a slip. France bristles with war, snd the preparatiuns if war. Whether these deinunstrationg are se- rious or not, f cannot say ; bat so alien is it to the interests of France tu gu to war ty keep op Mehewet Ali's power in Syria, and su gound is the head of the cuul judging King of the French, that it seems to me all this mast be for some ul_- terior purpose ; to keep France busy perbape ; lo strengthen the furces in Algeria, it may be; tu foriufy Paris some say. Be all this, howe- Ver, as it Mav, enormous Preparations are going ov for war. ‘The press in Paris brawls as bois- terous as ever. [1 words mean much, John Boll will be drowned in the storm of iNem from uver the channel. ‘ue excitement in Paris was ve ty great wben the telegraph aneuuneced the news from Marseilles uf the bombardment of Beyrout, The cial of Louis Napoleon is guing on in He recalled | Mr. Van Buren had denuunced this very scheme. | ed at | | Ppill on the first Monday of Angust, which Scriblerus, and his black yaro silk and silk yarn stockings, ,and ihe speealations of a cestaio Pacis, and also of his assuciates. ‘The pith of tbeir defence is the glory uf Napcleum. * Gen Memen,’ exclaims Count Monthulea, « [ receiv. Si. Helena the last sigh of the Emperor!’ This is logicin France, but would oot do in America or England. O'Connell is at Darrynane Abbey with hie beagles, and agitation fur the repeal for a mo- weal lulls. ‘The Government of Ireland is watch- ing these repeal meeiings with extra policemen. measure which he himself reprobated, and now { ‘Phe news from Spain is not satisfactury. ‘The sought to use it as a means tu consvlidate his | false and hollow professions. aod promises, but | F medicine has brought the aubjeet- of -hi villaseous experiments to the Ybrink ‘of* the grave, #8dthe “accomplished physician ie called in, his efforte for the resiorstion.0f the reduced patieat areof-slow progress— . he fiads noi only mach tg do bat wuch to undo before his skill can be made. properly available. So will it be. with the new Ad- winistration, 1t-will tekeold of the body politic oearly killed by pretesiders, and the mal-practices of years will have to. be re- deemed ere an unobstru-ted pfogiess seem be made towards a healthful action. Wilmington Chronicle: a walareignasGneerecme oat ve om 8 grat ow idea in Stewart couety, that Mr. Jsrreason J,.La- MAR, was shot in Lampkin, on the dey preceed- ing the lateelection, by one John Runnels, a Loco Foco. The act was committed in quence, it ie said, of an atiempt on the part uf Mr, La— mat to release an intoxicated individual, a Her- rison man, from the Leco Foeos who chad cap— tured him, and who furcibly detained bim front his friends. Ronnele drew a pi and shot hun, ‘* strong enoegh ” brotal an outrage. ; . + Mr. Lamar, we are happy {0 learn, is recov- ering from the effects of ihe wound,—-Geergia Journal. ge FS oS —_—_—_—_—_——eee THE COURT OF DEATH.» » ‘* All pass this gate in one promiscoons crowd; The grave, the gay, the humble, and the proud; ‘¢ The rich, the poor, the ignoraat, the wise— "Tis neuizal ground whence all dis*:netion flies. DIED, In thts place un the 27th idstant, Jaloinette, daoghter of David and Mary Anu Ketns, aged eight years and six months. Thou joyous youth! hence lezyn how soon ‘Thy years may end their flight, Long, long befote life's brilliant noon May come death’s gloomy night. PROCLAMATION. TWO HUNDRED DOLL'S. REWARD. STATE ‘OF NORTH CAROLINA. oo BY HIS EXCELLENCY EDWARD B. DUDLEY, GOVERNOR, &e, To all whom these presenis shall come— greeling: W HEREAS 11 has bees officially reported to this department, that on the 18th day of November, 1839, one Nathan Lambeth, of Davidson county, in this State, was ec beaten, bruised end maimed that be died ; and wherees one JOHN GOSS stands charged with: the commission of said deed; and whereas Lee Wharton, Abner Ward, Alexander Bishop , Joshua Deer and Hope H. Skeen were present, aiding and abetting and maintaining the said Juhu Goss in the perpetration of said-felony sand whereas said offenders have fled apd secreted themselves from the regular operations of the Law and Justice : Now, therefore, to the end that the said John Guss and hig accomplices in the murder, may be brought to trial. [ have thought proper to issue this my Proclamution, offering a reward of ‘S'wo Hundred Dollars fur the apprebension of the said John Goss, aod a farther reward of One Han- died Dullars each, for one or either of his accom: plices, to any person or persons who wifl snpre- hend, or cause to be apprehended, any or.aji of ‘he offeoders and fogitives aforesaid, ao¢ vonfine them, or either uf them, in the Jail, or deliver them, or either of them, to the Sheriff of David- son counly,io the State aforesaid. And } do, moreover, hereby require all Officers, whétber Civil or Military, withia this State to use their best exertions to apprehend, or cause to be ap- preheod@® the fogitives and offenders aforesaid. ~~ Given under my hand es Governor end {Ls.] the Great Seal of the State of North wv~» Carvlina. Done at oor City of Ra- Raleigh, tbis the 20th day of October, 1840. EDWARD B. DUDLEY. By Command, C. C. Barrie, Private Secretary. Description of the Offenders named in the above Proclamation : JOHN GOSS is about 38 years old, 5 feet, 9 or 10 inches high, dark complexion, dark cali bair, and has sume specks of guspowder in his face—stout made and quiek of speech. Lee Wharton is about 23 years old, 5 Feet § or 9 inches high, fair bair and complexion, tis fure teeth broad and wide apart, large eyebrows, « duwn look, voice five, slow spoken aud is stout made. . Abner Ward is 2boat 58 years old, and 5 feet 6 inches high, stoop shouldered, fair complexion, bloe eyes, soft spoken and grey headed. Joshua Deer is about 28 years old, 5 feet 3 or 9 inches high, fair skin, blue eyes, spare made, (hin visage, quick spoken, hair dark colored. Alexander C. Bishop is about 25 years old, fair and pale complected, sandy colored hair, qoick spuken, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches bigh and dask eyer. H pe H. Skeen is aboot $5 years old, 5 feet appointinent of Espartero to the head of sflairs has been made too late to tranquilize the insar- | gents. ‘Lhey refuse to lay duwo their asms an- ul they have obtained a manifesto from the | Queen Regent guarantying the fulfilment of a)! their demands, AsI onderstand the present position of the Egyptian quesiion, Mehemit Ali accepted the second offer of the Sultan and the foar Pow- ers, but insisted upon being alluwed to reqaes: the Sultan to let bim have Syria for life. ‘I'he four powers insisted that he should give up the ‘Turkish fleet, and the Island of Candia and | evacuate Syria, which was refused.— This 1s the way things were left at Alexandria the last daies.— Cor. Nat. Int. Political Pills. — Howard, the Loco Fo- | co candidate for Governor of Indiana, when | at Terre Haute, before the election, told | the people he was in bad heslib, ‘but’ said | be. the people of Indiana wiil give me a} ‘ will cure all my ailings.” The People gave him a log cabin pill which killed the pa: | tiest'— Phil. Star. 8 or 9 inches bigh, fair complection and fall face, dark hair and chunky made, and speaks jn the ordinary way when spuken to. Octoder $O—tf €? Look Mere. £3 OE or two Journeymen Tailors of steady habiis, and good workmen will find con- siant employment acd good wages by applying immediately to HORACE H. BEARD. Ont @N_ 1f NOTICE. HE Sobscriber will open a School in tis vicinity of Back Creek Church, Rowaa County, commencing on the first Monday ia November next. All the usefal branehes com- prising an English education will be taught, and ibe morals of pupils strictly goarded. Termes of toition as usual in the Country. — Also, it is presamed that Boarding can procur— ed in the neighborhood on accommodating ‘erms Patronage is solicited. JAMES Wd. SMITH. October #, 1840—6w1i0 It is to be boped that the law. has aa area. ? : : to puaish the perpetrator of so ~ . nf , . k — BO ak a ps is l ~ oMegetahle Universal ‘Flom SabisBURY fo ASBVILLE, Nc. TALE abors line is now.in foll tion and " arrives at, and deparis frum Salisbary as ful tows: bad a alee oe eS Leaves Salisbary, on Mondays, Thoredays, and Saiardays; at 5-o’clock, A. M.; artives at ‘Ashville gext duyé at B.o’ctock, P.M. * a haepeaatatics He: a eee days, and Satardays, at.5 0’c' , M.;-arrives at Salisbe xt days at 8 o’clock P. M. Ree A. BENCINI, ; RW. LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving. Raleigh, NC. for Nashtille Tennessee, will findno delay whatever on this ponte. A.B. & R. W.L. ® Salisbury N.C. Jan. 7th. 1840.—1f 25. BRANDRETIS PILLS. Meihicks I’ve cast full twenty years aside And am again aboy. Every breath Of ait that trembles through the window bears Unasuat odour :— Proctor's .Miraneola. HE -onprecedented syccess whick has re salted from the adoption of Brandreth’s Pilis, during a period of upwards of 35 years— the pomerous aod extrayrdinary cures which they have performed upon handreds of individ- vals whom they have rescued from almost inev- | itable deutty, after they bave been pronounced agutable by the most emineot of the faculty— justify Dr. Brandreth, the proprietor of this Medicioe, in warmly and constientivosty ‘receummending it to the especial nettee of the podlic. : Or. Brandreth wishes mankind to consider this truthjthat Health solely depends on the state of purity in which the blood is kept, every part of the body being: supplied daily with new bloo# from the food consumed, conseyaen'ty, accort is tothe purity of that blood, ev must the state of ihe body be more or less healthy. ‘T'o obtain, thesefore,--he most direct purifier of the blood, is a question of ov little importance to every indi vidual, ‘That Brandreth’s Pills are the most direct pu rifiers uf the blood there will be no deubt when it is considered shat they have gained their pre sent very extensive sale by their own intrinsic merit, proved by the aumerous eures which they have accomplished in every variety of disease. The peeutiay action of these pills is must sar- prising —their operations being more or less pow- erfal, according to the pureness of the circula- ting flaid. Oa a person in a fair state of health, who is only evstive or slightly billious, they wil! be scarcely felt—on the contrary, if the com- plaint be chronic, and the constitation mach de- ranged, the effect generally at first is most pow- erfal, aotil the system be freed from some of its most vitiated and targit humours, ‘This accom. plished, dose sufficient to cause two or three evacuations daily, will soon remove the disease, and the constitution will be restored to a state of health and renewed vigor. The thousands who use and recommend these pills, is proof positive of their extraordinary and beneficial effect. ‘They in fact assist nature to do all she ean in the caring every form and symptoca of the only one disease to which the haman frame is sodject, namely : impurity of the blood or in other words, and Impare state of the fiuids. ‘These pills do indeed “ assist na- lore’” to all she can do for the purification of the hum body ; yet there are numbers whose cases are so bad, and whose bodies are so mach debili tuted, that all that can reasonably be expected is temporary relief, nevertheless some who have emnmeénced using the Pills under the most try— ing cireumsiances uf bodily affliction, when al- emost every otter remedy had been altogether unavailing, have been restored to health and happiness by their ase. Dr. Brandreth has to return thanks to @ geoerons and enlightened padlic for the patronage they have bestowed on him, and he hopes by preparing the medicine, as he has ever dune, to merit a continuatica of fuvers. Dr, Brandre'h's offive is now kept at the sob- seviber’s Buot and Shoe store, 6 doers below the Market Main’sireet, Richmond, Va, where the Pitts can be obtained at 25 cents per box. BCP Agenis in the coantry sapplied as osual, DANFORTH BUTRICK. Agents are appointed in every eon in the State, fur the sale of Dr. Brandreth’s Pil's. §F Each agent hes an engraved certificate of sgeacy, signed 8B. Brandreth, M. D. The following persons are agents for the above Medicine. AGENTS. Peadleton & Bruner, Salisbury, N.C. Hargrave, Gaither & Co. Lexington, N.C. ele H. Sieeluff, Midway, Davidson co. N.C. S. C. Smith, Salem, Stokes co. N, C. J. & 1.8. Gibson, Germantoa, S:ukes co. N. C. F. K. Armstrong, Rockfusd, Surry co. N. C. D. Hant, Jonesville, Surry co,“ S * . D. Kelly, Wilkesborw’, Wilkes co. N.C. Wang & Harper, Hurper's Store, Burke co “* * R. C. Pearson, Morganton, ote a8 66 Mefntire & Walton, Ratherfordton, Rutherford eo. N.C, H. Schenck, Gardoer's Furd, Ratherford co. N. Cargjina. F. A. Hoke & Co.. Lincolnton, Lincoln, co. N. Carolina. Stockton & Hoggins, Siatesville, Iredell co. N Carvlina, October 23, 1840—1y138 Call and See. HE Subseriber wou!d respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has re— Muted to the house next door to George W. Browa’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERIES ; suchas Molasses, - Sugars— Coffee, Salt, Powder and Shot, Snuff, Sc. LIQUORS of all sorts—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin, Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &e. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF With multiplied ‘resduices for rendering the New Worn mote valusbie than ever as 1 com- | pendioas newspaper aad repository uf efegent 1i'- eralure, We enter Spon gn the 24th of October, dressed in’a béautifel gard of new type, cast expressly fur the parpose. ~ It .w itetherefore-be a fitting time to commence #e sobectiptiors, as wellas for the renewal of whieb may then expire, Daring the first year of the existence of the New Woa yp, it has acquired a sepatation and cireulation superior to shat of any weekly paper in the country ; and-has furvished to its subscri- bers, during that period, (besides all the current sews of the day, domestic and foreign) new and valeable w by Talfourd, D'Israeli, ‘Thomas Moore, Misa Mitford, Mrs. Jameson, Charles Dickens, Ainsworth, Knowles, Bulwer, Marry ~ at aod others—works, which in London cou!d not be parchased for Gfty times the amouat of the subscription price of the New World. [0 addi- tion to works of interest by these eminent autbors, it hag contained the cream of she periodical liter- alare of the day, as vell as original articles from the pens of sume of the most popular writers of America, among whom we may meaiica Miss Sedgwick, Orvitie Dewey ,Prufessur Longfellow, the aathor of “ Yankee Notivns,” Simms, Siree', ae. &e. , In polities we shall, as hitherto, maintain an armed nevtsality —Our columne will as hither- to be unobjectionable in a moral poiat of view. In criticism we shal}, in justice to the public, maintain a perfect independence, even though we incur the vengeance ofallithe dunces. We shall, in conclusion, earnestly strive Jo render our sheet not only worthy of the unparallelled fa- vor it has experienced, but of a continually ex— tending circulation. While we coniinae to far- nish with all possible promptitude the most at- iractive literature of the day, we shall, ee our means eolarge, affurd that compensation to native authors, which may induce ibem tomake the New World the medium for presenting to the public their best productions. Ovr exce)lent London correspondence wil! be continued, and due attention will be paid to the commercial, ag- riculteral and news depariments of our paper. A& Quarto Edition, Of sixteen larke pages was commenced on the 6th of June last, in order to meet the wishes of a large number of subscribers, by giving them its rich aod varied contents in @ suitable furm for binding. This we bave done without baviog eohanced the price, so that new subseribers, and others on the renewal of previous subscriptions, can take their choice between the Quarto and Folio form. $C} Bate fow sets of the Quar— to, from No 1, now remain on hand in thecffice, and we shall, therefore, a0; be able long to sup— ply them. TERMS. Turee Doirarsa year in advance, for ei- ther edition ; or Five Dotxars for two copies. In all cases Jetters must be free, or post-psid, or they will remain dead in the post office $C? All Postmasters who will act for os are our autborized Agents,and may retein 25 per cent on the subscription price, ($8.) for commis— sions, if remitted in New York or Eastern men- ey ; or 50 cents on each, if in notes of otter evl- vent banks, which may be at a dieceant here. Letters relative to the editorial depariment must be addressed to Panx Bensamin & Epes SarGent, Editors: tbose relative to the bust- ness department, to J. WINCHESTER, Publisher, ' No. 80 Ann street. fC Those with whum we now exchange, and wish to continue the seme, will please copy the above three or more times and sead marked paper. TAILORING. ae Subecriber respectfully informs his friends and the poblic, that he is now carry- ing on the Tailoring Business in Lexington ; and hopes that after a silence of fourteen yeers. he may be permitted to solicit public favour and attention in his line; and will be indulged in seying that he has enjoyed the advantages af- forded to the attainment of superiority in his business both in Korope and America—15 years in Europe, and 20 in America. He employs none bot the best of workmen, and would have it particalarty remembered, that he warrants eve- ry thing done in bis shop. With his most respectful bow, he leaves his solicitations with the pablic, and feels flattered with the hopethat he may be frequently celled on CHARLES FOWLER. 1 $, 1840.—1y46 State of Morth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. ; Original Attachment. Harrison M. Waogh ¢ Mack York, Winston 3. p Somers, and Nath Boy- Matthew M. Hugtes, 2 den, summond as Guar- nishees, N this case it appearing to the satisfaation of the Court, that the defendant Matthew M. Hughes resides without the limits of this Staie: li is therefore ordered and adjudged by the cuurt, that pubiieation be mado for six successive weeks in the Carvlina Watchman, that he be and ap- pear at the next Conrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for said county, at Rockford on the 2nd monday of November next, then and there to plead or replezy, otherwise judgment final will be rendered against them, and Execa \ion issued against the Guarnishees fur the a- muunt they have in their hands belonging to the defendant. Witness, F. K. Armstrong, Clerk of our said court at office, the 2nd morday of Avgust, A. D 1840, F K ARMSTRONG, ccc Sept. 11-6 w7— Printers’ Fee $3 624 Lexington, Apri In Mocksville, .. C. THOMAS FOSTER oo the peblic square, in the ‘Town of Mocks ville, where be will continue to keepa House of Entertainment, His Honse is roomy and sommodivovs; attach ient to the Court House. the setoad-velome (‘ulio) NEW ESTABLISSMENT NFORMS the public that be has removed from his former stand, to his new buildings ed to which areSIX COMFORTAS8LE OF- FICES for geatleweo of the Bar, all conven- ‘The subsesiceipledg- | reaniea, With thetr cote i Sistes, ‘Serntories, ke* The whol by sumerous Mogravings of various objects of Naidre and Art 5 I ip sentations of remarkable and noted evens, sim- ves isated by a0 Atlas of 16, maps drawi &e 7s to the work; tet tastefully whole work is ceatly done podltsh have received: numerogs -testiinvatals in tavour uf:the Geography from Teachers sod others ip various paris of the Union. ‘Thete ere so many, they would makes pamphlet, we would, make a pamphlet, we would select sume of them ; they are too lorg for a ) We do most earnestly solicit a etitical examina of the work by all may fee] ac interest in plac- ing before youth a currect Geography. ‘There is, also an outline Atlas which can accompany ihe Geography, the maps of which are aot col- oured, but calculated to aid (be learner. BC Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette- ville St., where you may fiad the above work, together with every new publication of the day, apd many rare works of older times TURNER & HUGES. Rale.igh Jae. 1, 1340, 2 Anthon’s Series of Classical Works, for Schools and Colleges. IRST Lessons in Latin, firet Lessons in Greek ; a Grammar of the Greek . Lac- guage; s System of Greek Proasody ; Casar’s Commeniasies on the Gailic War; Sallast’s Jugwithiae War, with Engraved Notes; Le- lect Orations of Cicero, with Engsavinge, &c.; Works of Horace, wiih Notes,@c.; Jacob's Greek Reader, with Notes, Critical, and a Classical Dictionary, wiih Notes explanatory, ia 1 Vol. Royal 8 vo. (nearly rena) The above valuable Works are for sale at the North Cardina Book Store, by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Aug. 28, 1840—116 NEW NOVELS. AMSEL ot Darien, dy the author of Yem- masse, &c. The adveniores of an Attor- ney in search of practice, by the aathor uf “The adventures of 3 gentiemag ip search of a harse.”’ 2 vols. The man about Town, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or ihe Gipsy Mother, by the auibor of ‘ The Squire, &c. Charles ‘T'yr- reli, or the Bitter Blood, by James ‘The Gen- tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §c.—Juat received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Boek Store. 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, Bridgeman’s Gardenes’s Assietani, Loudon's Encyclopedia of Gardening, Art of Winemaking, Memoirs of ibe Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, Treatise on Cattle, their breed, management, &c Farmers Own Bouk, Mowbry on Pooltry, History of the Horee, New American Orchardist, Ornemenial, Trees, Farmers’ Regieter, complete as far as pub- lished, Masons’ Ferrier improved, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Agricultare ; together with a splendid collection of Books in every department of Literatare, for sale et reduced prices by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh May 6. N. B. Book Binding done with neatness and despatch, at the N. C. Book Store. FRNHE Subscriber infurms the public, that she has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execnte orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded. . &. D. PENDLETON. 5CF A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. *,? Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to exeeute Crimping and F luting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HEA riber hag as improved Patent »SPINDEE for Mills, by which,a mill will do much better than with the usoal form of Spin. dles. [tts stracted as to keep from heating or killings Lin any manner. The ranner is so confined by the Spindle 48 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. Avy 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. J think the pro- bable cst will not exceed 30 for the Patent aad Spindle ready for ose. The fullowing persons have my patent Mill Spinule in successfa! operatio: :—Gol. W. F. Kelly, Thos Foste-, Juseph Hall and Samuel Foster,of DavieCo aty ; Giltretn Dicxsin and David J Ramsour of * neola; Charles Guffith of Rowan; Addison Moore of Davidson. and Willtam Doss of Surry; allof whom are highly pleased with its performance. L. M. GILBERT. Novemoer 8, 1839—1f15 VO'FIC NOTICE. HERE. wiil be application made to the next Legistature,to authorize the laying off and organizing @ New County from those parts of Surrv, Witkes and Iredell contigcous, being the south and sca'e west part of Surry, north part of I:edell, and eastern part of Wilkes. MANY CITIZENS. October 16, 1690-1112 » Kingdonis, | 4 tous interesting | reiher with repre- | vilified and adapted to che capacity of avy, ideo seer ra | executed better and with Jess. carefully coloured’ end elegantly pat ep “The: the publishe ‘ have evar botn put ap. heretofore. y but a newspaper adverlisement. j nafacture al] artic lf gouable terms, - ‘tomers shal ihey can’.ce to. t e sul themselves tbat their articles ‘shall Si iafefness noneus the Siate,-and teques: the favor of acall. ‘hein Shop. forthe present. is ia the tear of Abie. Moss’ ang directly opposite Ad. r's office. ee “vB "The ailention of the pablie is particu- larly invited to the sabseribers plan of soot ing, which can be seen on the Salisbury Coutga meee. Pewler, Bead and Copper taken in P. 8. aaa TAYLOR & ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1840—1(46 NBW FPASHIONS;, _ FOR THE SPRING & SUUMER 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the Tal. LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main street, next door to the Apothecary Store. He jsever ready to execote the orders of his custom- efe in a. style and manner ool strpassed by any workman io the Western pait of theState. He ia io 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 Cutting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the latest Fasbians furnished at all times to country tailora, and instructions given in cole Salisbury, May 1840.—1y25 Rowan Hotel. THE SUBSCRIBER Pes purchased that well known and long established Poblic House, (known by the name of Slaaghter's Tavern,) in ibe Towa of Salisbary, N. C., ioforms hia Friends aod tbe Public generally, that the same is now open for the reception of Travellers & Boarders. Hie ‘'asze and Bar will be supplied with ihe best the market and surroanding country af- forda. His Stanies spacions, and bountifully sup- plied, with grain and provender, of all kinds, at- tended by faithful and attentive Ostlers. ‘The undersigoed pledges himself that no ex: ertion on his part shall be wahting to give gen- eral satisfaction toall who may favor hiun with a call. JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: 1f7 Splendid Stock of Fresh Groceries, &c. just Received AT THE SALISBURY COFFEE HOUSE. R. ROUCHE announces to his custom- ers, fiiends and the public in general, that he 1s now receiving from the Charleston market a large end fresh supply of articles in bis ling vo! busineas—among which will be found, All kinds of Fresh Crackers ; All kinds of Wines and Liquors ; Sugar and Coffee,and Molasses, by wholesale or retail ; Oranoes; end every other article in Grocery line ever brought to this market.é Mr R. invites all wishing articles in his line to give him a call. : the Seeond and rast Call.—Mr. Roache now gives notice, that such soles and accounts aa were due him previous to the last Superior Coort; if nut paid immediately, will be put out for col lection. Necessity compels him to adopt this course. Salisbery, Oct. 9, 1840. CLOVER SHED. Aus of Fresh Rep Crover Seep, a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof OncHarp 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 fullowing Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue Grass, &e. T.& H. Dr. James G. Womack; Haves located himself permanently ip the Tuwn of Salisbury, tenders his servi ces to ity Citizens and the adjacent country. in all the various branches of his Professior.. He can be fuund at his office on mata Street one door below the office of the Western Caroliaian {Jone 26, 1840—1y DR. R. T. DISMUKES, H's located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respeci ful- ly tenders his services to the public, in the va- rioas departments of his profession. Jacuary 10, 1840—1194 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN, ESPECTFULLY offers his professional Services tu the citizens of Salisbury and surroanding country. His Office isin Mr. West's new brick building, nearly opposite J and W. Murphy's store. , _Aognst 30, 1839—.1f5 Just Received and Receiving, 4 LARGE STOCK. OF FRESH AND GEKUINE MEDICINES, pose: Oils, Brushes, Glase Ware, Syrup, lestraments, Soaps, Saati, Fen delay phen. see7 i semedral ability, gi ectivout Ma resent federal: S Catt; ad weil e ib ble ex to promote she ‘eli ion of = : aisoN ond ne lary rg eh that. thetr socéess depends. the pvlitical salvation our country —the evatiouatiun uf va: free institu- Brie Ipok pon. the.re-clect jection. of Martin Van Bareh’as the greatest curse which can be ip- flicted opon our country, By the unwise meas- ates of his Aone faut evantry ppoeeus cle for. the cuntempleti mar- sees kad be sssumed the-reins of Guvera- with millions;we were free from @ National D commerce & manafaciares flourished; the labours of the basbandman and mechanic were clowned ptoapérity blessed our with success and: profit , & magic, in a fev short years, the aspect of things is entirely reversed: out National ‘freasury is bankgupt ; a heavy National Debt is baoging ovet us ; commerce and man: faciures ate pros- trated ; the price of our agricaltural pruductions is so reduced.as searcely:to pay for the labor be- stowéd on them ; and calamity,.suio-and desola- tion are spread.over our land >_ia short, we sbe all the mighty energie of this great. Republic completely lyzed by the mad experiments and wasteful extravegance of a reckless pariy, who are only held together “ by the cubesive power of the public plunder,” and whoseem de termined to reduce every aor a deve} with the hard money despotisms of. Europe and -to establish a splendid monarehy on ihe ruins of American Liberty. ae x itis evident to-every reflecting man that a change of rulers is necessary ; we cannot be inju red by it, and our condition must be improved ; we therefore call upop every man who-feels the necessily of this change; to aid ia spreading tight before the people—to aid os in intreasing thé cit- culation of the Banner,in which we'shall endeav- or to lay evrrect information before the public ; for it is only necessary to tell the rruTsH to ia sure the overthrow of the present curruptund prof ligate Administration. Although the -Banner will Sear a character strictly political, we shall use every exertion to make it acceptable tothe general reader, by de-. voling a part uf our culumns to the diffasion of information on Agricultural matters ; to the cause of Mortality and Virtue ; the Aris and Sciences ; Polite Literature, &c , &e, TERMS. The Banner is poblished every Saturday, io Lineginton; N. C., ai Two DOLLARS per annum, if peyment be made within three months from the time of subseribing ; TWO DOLLARS and a half if peid before the expiration of ihe year ; or THREE DOLLARS if payment be delayed uniil ihe esd of the volume. Any person procuring five responsible subseri- bers shall receive a sixth copy qratis. No paper will be discontinoed but at the op— tion of the Editors, autil full payment of al} ar- rearages. All written Communications to the Editors must be pust paid, or they will nut be attended to. ALFRED A. BAKER, JAMES C. ELLIOT’. Just Received and for Sate, Wholesale or Retail, 18 fihds. Segar, 189 Bags Coffee, 1500 Ibs. Loaf Sugar, 16 Kegs Powder, — 1 bbl. Madder, 200 Ibs. Spanish Lladigo, 200 Bottles Sooff, 15 marge ecrering Hides, $0 pr, Ellipuc Spriage, 15 cases Hats, 10 cases Shoes, 100 pr. Trace-Chains, 8 Mouse Hole Aavils, 8 Bright Vices, 9 pr. Blacksmithe Bellows, 300 Sacks Salt (large size,) 125 Kegs Nails asst’d sizes, 100 Kegs White Lead, By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury Aprii 29, 1840. State of Porth Caroltwa. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Mary M. Coxe, va. Petition for Dower. Wm. Coxe & "ent * IN this case it appearing to the Court, that the cefendanis David Cae Othniel Coxe, Wil- liam Riley and Ally bis wife, David Coxe and Polly bis wife, reside in anuiher State: |tsis therefure ordered by tue Court, that publicatioo be made for six weeks io the Carelina Watch- man, fur the said defeudants to appear before the Justices of oor Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions at the next Court to be held for said egun- ly at the Coart House in Lexington, on the se~ cond monday ia November next, and plead, an- swer or demur to the ptaintifl’s petition or it will be set for hearing exparte as to them and Jadg- meut pro confessa ones against them. ‘est—CHAS. MOCK, ccc. Oct 5th, 1840—6w12—Printer’s fee $5 50. COTTON YARN: i PHeE Subscribers, Agents | Cotton Factory, would itsform the public tbat they bave just reeeived, and now offer sale, wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yamae% said Factory, consisting of vaiione oe Me soperior qualities and character-of the yarns of this Factory are so welt tested and knoWn, ae to need no recommendation from ns. Those Wishing to purehase-will pleare give ve-a call. C. B. & C. K. WHEELER; 4g'ts. April 24, 1840—1188 oa on ts. ya: | William Rash and ment, oar National Tepes oe enol taa * s + = country evety where. But, behold! as it by | or the Lexingiow Lei ouroey, , ia TTF appearing tothe satiafers; Dg Satisfae: Dit William Rash is ae a te: It is therefore ordered bn Def pe the bit the by Wee t Const of Pleas aod Quarre eer ineniaea in talesville, on the thitd monday ip § ‘bext, tien and thete to shew cree, a has, why the said land shouly Dat be tty iy 6d to satistypiaiatifis debt rn¢ ail lawfl Witness, J, fF. Alexandet, Clerk yu Court’ at office, the Std monday i 4,, J. BY ALEXaxpey September 18—6w8 : Printer Fess es State of Porth cary IREDELL County, * Court of Pleas and Quarter Seinerd August Term, 1840, Joab’ Richards, i 4 Original Attac William Rash, srry . len , ee appearing to the satisfaction of the ibat. Wiltiaum Rash is not an this State: {1-is therefore, ordered thy cation be made in the Carolina Warchaas 6 six weeks, for the said Rash to Come ip ai dl next ‘Term of this eourt, to be held for thy ty uf Iredell, at the Court House ins on-the third monday of November seni, and there to plead to o1 replevy, otherwigs ment Sy default will be takeo apaing 4; the-property levied on condemned tg plaintiff's debt and all lawfe! costa 3 Wuioese, J, F. Alexander, Cietk of og court at office, the Sd monday of Angen, j J. F. ALEXANDER oft : Sept 18 --6w8: Printers Fee 45 § State of Porth Carding IREDELL COUNTY. 4 Court of Pleas and Quarter August Term, 1840. Cowles & Wilcox, ws - benim Jadgmesi Wa. B. Deaton. opon Defendants T appearing to the satisfaction of that William B. Deaton is not an i of this State: [t is therefore ordered Oy court, that publication be made in the€ Watchman fur six weeks, fo: the esid f appear at the next court uf Pleas and Q Sessions, to be held fur the coonty of hedell the Cuurt House io Statessille, on the ti monday in November nea', then and them show cause, if any he has, why the sa levied should not be condeinned to satief tiffs debt and all lawful cosis ; Wituess, J. F. Alexander, clerk of oot ij sourt al uffice, the $d monday in Anges, J. F. ALEXANDER, cl Sept 18—6w8: Printers Fee $6 62 State of Porth Caralua IREDELL COUNTY. % Court of Pleas and Quarter August Term, 1849. I'rancis Young, vs William , Justices Judgment Leek vpn Defendsal’s Ta b the satisfaction of (bee ee Rash is oul aa inbasilat this State: {tis therefure ordered by rs that publication be made in the Caroitsa ™ man for six weeks, for the defendest, Rach, to sppear al the nex! Coort of P Quarter Sessiuns. !o be held for tbe a Iredell, at the Court House in Siateet! third monday ingflenmoe! next, ea to shew cause, if any he has, why ‘be should not be condemned to asisly pe debt and all Jawfu! costs. vias Witness, J F Pe oa is ; e $d mondat | ’ court at cffice, th a TLE XANDER Sept 18—668; Printers Fee $5 & State of Porth carom IREDELL COUNTY: : Court of Pleas and Quarter ® August Term, 1940. Wilford Torner b onin Jodgmet vs. Wo. B Deaton upon Dae the satisfaction of (ht "T’ appearing to ; 7 bat Willian B, Deaton i rane ofthis States Avis therefore hi 0 court, that pablicatic ad mid D Watchman fur six week fe less and QO appear at the next Court of P: of {sete Sessions, to be held for the coualy on the Court Honse in Statesville od of mondcy ia Nuvember 6€%!, ane ' ms wf any he 1:28, why ‘ail shabld riebhe.etsdemced 10 119 P uful costs. | ott Wines J F Alexander, oa ° ' cuptt.at office, oer mE ANDES & Sept 19—608,; Printers Fee $3 @ To. Watch & Clock LP IE Subseriber 4 Ss iy a Watch wl Oo ee a 00 he vill f A pairer, 4 os stant work and good #*8 oda! Nope but thse of sob and . heb:te geed appl. pavib b- pO Sslisbury, Oct. 23, 1840-— * CANDIES, Aad other things io his line too tedious to men- tron, which can be boaght for cash as cheap as at any other place in Salisbary. NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—1f34 Rice, Spices, Perfumes, ‘Tobacco Cigsrs Buards, Writing snd Wrepping ree large sepply of superis Wines aad Spitita for medical use, Woich will be seld whole saleand retail at prices soenit the pressure of nwo * es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as may cal! on him. Hig¢ TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in LIKELY NEGRO GI . the best manner that the coun:ry a cient, A years of age. Apply ible 18 of twenty , JOHN MURPHY. and his servants are faithful and prompt: Ou. 9,1 OH + Safisbery. 7 $40— 9m, an 3 2 Bow iN OTICE is hereby given, that application) verre ; «ee will be made to the next scbilibes oF 1 diien, tho', * , General Assembly -of North Caroling; forthe} : : ng ae law incorpora the | ay ' Bv order aie f pany. “s : may Sk ~ oe? ote 9, 1640. FOR SALE. ’ of the times by Jan 26, 1839—t126 HEELER. P. gig apa se Pres't,* ? October 2, 1840—tf10 (ss -_—" Teams | « Warchatan may” hereafre doliars advanee, and two at the end of the yetr.- cats ripiwon will be. received-fos.a less a yal, unless. paid. fur jcadyaace ” J discontinued, (gov . ts) valil all sr Tear ogegeets pik TERMS OF ADVERTISING: gollar per. square for the first iosertien. fee cents fot each apee. notices will jbo chef 25 per et, high: the abeve ft tjun of a gdvertise by the year. ve sivertisomowte wilk ber: continved sod charged for accordingly, unless ordur-) fer number of tiger icr:, ong? ore Tre | gy WP e Sie J Mat gine! batt ye paid to easure altestion. Mite aed + pRiCES OURRENT AT... 4 Baad SsLissuRY,dNovember 6. -- “2 Fs £ cenes.? Molassesy, 40.260 Nails.» 8 a.}0: pOatey<: « aba 0 Pork. >: 22 j Cents. » 7a8 14 a F8°} Sa... $l 28 $5 a 40 Tilton; 10 a 134} 35 | -Tubseco, 8a 20 $4 24h) Tow-Linene 16 0204 62 a 65} Wheat, bush - «62: per Ib. 442 6}) Whiskey, © 45a 50}, eed Oil, pr. pane (clean) oral ¢1 1e¥/ Lora $s, CuERAw, SE 1840, 4 a &| Nails cutassor.-748 8aM)}... wrought 16.0 18 ter 15 025 Orta busliel 40-2. ax: 20.23} Oil gal.) .75 a Gt heging yd 20028 ete ‘$125 pele cope lb 10a 1%: linseed 1a I 2 fee lb 12} 9 98} Pork "s00lbs 54 ton 8a 93 ice 100lbs 425 arlb. 8 a et Sali sack $2. n bush 50 a 62 tori $542 6 bash $180 Steel-Aagier. 10°a 00 ; 40. a 45 jo0lbs. 54a 6 Enghsh m4 Getwan 12a 14 1hal@ Tes impe. $1 $137 40 a 436 123 |, Eavgrrevie, October 28, 1840. ,peach 50 | Molasses, $3373 fople 87 a 42 | Nails,cut, 643 7 8a 10 Suger brown, 9a 12 29 a 25-1 Lowp Ps 16+: 124 a 184°} Loaf, 18 a 20 7aQ Salt, 75 a 00 0 Yaro, 16 222 |. Sack, $24 a $2? 2 40a 50 | Tobaceo!caf 4a 44 les, F. F. 17 | Cotton beg. 164822 $! a1 10 [ Bale rope, 8a JO 44 a 954 | Wheat new 85 874 a 40 | Whiskey $0 5 a 54 | Wool, 15 2 20 febers, 7a8 bee oe: TIME. ne 's the most ondefinable, yet paradoxical ings ; tHe past is gone, the future is’ not and the present becuines the past even ®e aliempt to define it, and like the flash lightning, at once exists and expires — is the measure ef all things, but is itself rable, and the grand discloser of all bat is itself undiselused. Like space, Meomprehensible, becanse it has no jimit, pt would still be more so if it had fr is ia its source than the Nile, and tn its ter jos than the Niger; and advances like the tide, bat retreats Iike the swiftest torrent. igites wiogs of lightning to pleasare, bat feei fad to pain, aad lends expeciation a curb, bat mymenta spur. [t robs beauty of her charms, # them on her picture, and builds a mon to merit, bat denies it a house ; it is the Land decejiful flatterer uf falsehood, but aed final friend of truth. ‘Time is the Bm tadtle, yet the most insatiable of depreda ms, and by appearing to take nothing, is, per- fo takeall, nor cao it be satisfied, unti} it Molen the world from vus,éad us from the # It constantly flies, yet overcomes all ie its fight ; and althongh it is the pre nly, it will be the fatore conquerer of death. the cradle ef bape, bot the grave of ¢m is the stern correctur-of fools, but the salu- m counsellor of the wise. bringing all they tthe oiher; like © fa, it Warns os Hf Voice that even th discredit too hai walks before 1, opportenity with puerated behind it; ‘he that has made d, will have fittle to fear from his en- hoy he that has made it his enemv, will le to hope from his friends.— Burns’ t Piety. be 1 Destructive Machine.—A late London pa- king of some.newly invented explod , which afe not described, says : opinion, the mezits of these inventions iraordinary as to vest the abeelate sev- MM of the seas in the hands of the first that shall adopt them; for I'am fully that it is impassible for any thing that bWesist them, either at close qiariers os 0 distance, even to » range of five.or The strongest fortificattans: in Ea- ¢ not withstand these extraor y & single hear; in pert sdes, as io todia, tie Ja aiilated without ach Of avon pe ; ; » Bins: lk mountain passes woold be hen ast their operation. "The a7 murgh their a nptication be rendered for 100 s2i' of the ne might: bs pesos by a sing‘e sta’! ship congygne- Principles. | have had explained tome; never it inight he necessary ta-call. this 0 action, ite. effects would be atiained Hog eXpense, and upon the shertest no- » i % telraordinary Rencontre — Recently et 80 hotel in Havre. France. Amon F 3 whe had arrived on thé sdme Way, dining at the table d‘hyte’. were. st gre Oty years “the Unised Sheates, ad been to improve his fortune, and Me satae b bat oeetae left France 2 me, gone-to ypt, aid enter: * . ‘We wilivary. Service of Pacha.who had with fortase aod h and the mes sttached | to ara = es of #2 artist, ith a These & bors ‘at Bilrof their lay ‘Bndy gee, me fa ; we 4 Letters addressed to she Editors mast 4 L ihe ce of| ' $33 pet “pau will be made hens Fob Aa 9 237 Virginia practice; but if our Georgia. plan 24} should nat be altogether applicable to your | 404 men, who wer ting each other ere ares Gaerne ler'an ab: nage From the oar Regt > METHOD ‘OF, KEEPING SWEET “POTATOES. &, ie » mee tigie last Fall;ss. wells 1 tow. re- collect, one cf your Virginia: ‘eorrespondents asked for itsforaraijon on the subject of keep. ing sweet potatoes through the winter’ ; and perhaps the writer wee “desitous. to obliain region, (1 know of no reason. whe it should ' now be.) your correspondents | mity derive somé’ useful-hints therefrom: and thoogh | | give our plan- 100 late for any practical use the present. season, it’ will, sf at all, be of | potatoes, There are various |. service the comiog one. “modes adopted in Georgia for saving pota- toes, bul as the one | practice, in common with many others, has. always been so suc. cessful, 1 shall describethat only. As soon as (he frost slightly affects the potatoe vines in the fall, (about. (he middle of October here.) begin to make preparations for digg- ing ; and by the time the vines become thoroughly killed, I am prepared for the har- vest. | select’an elevated piece of ground, and ‘throw up circular mounds, or hills, | (welve.or fifteen inches above the common surface, the diameter of which shou'd be aboot ten feet, to contain sixty bushels of potetoes The situation and elevations of the hills are objects of importance, to pre- vent the possibility of the potatoes getting wel. . Io order to make the potatoes Jie on ‘the hill the better, the edges should be somewhat elevated by drawing the earth from the centre, giving it slightly the ap- pearance of a bowl. Common pine heart boards are now placed on the earth, radiat- {ing from the centre to the circumference of the bill ; and on these a layer one foot thick, of dry pine leaves. The ‘bill being now ready to receive the potatoes, J select dry, mild weather, and commence digging ir. the morning. and stop time eoough in the afier- noon to haul up all dug during the day; far if deft out at night, the frost, if any, would injure them. If possible, the hills should be filled and completed the same day, but if not, the potatoes should be well covered with straw to protect them at night, and no- covered next morning. When the pile be- comes two or three feet high, place a pole horizontally across, of sufficient length to pass entirely through the hill, A beter ventilator would be an oblong box, four cr five inches square, with several auger lioles in it. The potatoes may now be put on, till the pile is about five feet high, and left in a conical form. Next, procure dry leaves and lay them all over the potstoes, at least six inches thick. Pine heart boards like those used at the bottom of the potatoes, arenow placed over the straw, and a covering of earth six or eight inches thick, 1s put over the whole, afd patted smouth with a spade. A small aperture should be left at the top of the hill, to assist in ventilation ; or a short oblong. box may be inserted dowa to the potatoes, and the earth drawn nicely up ‘0 | it. If a pole 1¢ used as the horizontal ven- lilator, the earth should be removed from below it. where it projects from the bill.— All the apertures should be left open, for a few days after the operation 1s Gpished, and then only closed daring severe weather, with a handful’of pine leaves, SHlelters, should be erected over the hills to exclude the rain entirely: F constder it rmportant to perform ithe whole business in dry weather. P. C. H. Columbus, Ga. As to the best method of keeping sweel potatoes through winters the fulowing sio- ry may direct youraltenlion to a quarter from which you may obiaia-some useful in- formation. Ta the Fall 1883, I celled at the house f JG near the Waterce canal. He-had jist pat up his potatoe crop; chiefly in 2 house of the following censtructioa. It double log wal), and the space, be- dween the walls (15 or 18 incbes,) was fill- ed withearth The top or loft was floored with stout -puncheons, and these covered oversmith lay 10 or 12 inches thick , above there. was a common board roof. ad floot was sunk about two feet gurface of the earth. The area + was-about 8 feet wide, & feet iG 15. long, which he computed to hold 800 "bushels. Kt was entirely filled witlt potatoes. whi i ped as Cover wat Rend : ~ * I am the victim of @ proof reader. eae" of others, end not my own, : bave What struck me most, was to see the Up, sid, ail she semein the-ebutier and fac~| ings catefafly chinked* tp: ‘with cotton’ and: , tar; “we reméaiber night,” Mr. 6. gare: dhe ag he : followlag explanation. © For two OF. three | years, on fret -housitig “bis ‘potatoes, -he* was careful to have. the door kept open: ‘efit they had gone through: sweat ; xet; thet-he ‘had fost a - dry rot. > At length. he. was fold thatthe ait ought to ‘be carefulle kept. out votil the eweat wes, “over, The (ruil of thia. was-stroagly. confirmed. do his ‘mind by the fecollecticn That in usthg hist potatoes be found-that the. farther they lay from the door the sounder they had kept. fle sdded thal be had preserved two crops on the new plan with‘entire success ; and that after the swesting was past,the |. door was, often left open all day, iai“iecta | weather, without any. sensible Anjury to the Would it not confera publie benefit, for you to learn if this plan contmoes success- ful, and give your readers the mfotmation ? W. To improve Cream.—Wave ready two pens in boiling water. pat tbe alk, imme- diately after taking it from she.caw, into one of them, and cover it with the other, and our word fori, you will, find a greot increase in the thickness and quality of the cream. An old gentleman of Montgomery Co., Pa., says—* Dig potatoes in dry weather, if you wish them to preserve well.”? That’s correct. anes AUTUMN. Sweet Sabbath of the year, While evening hghis decay, Thy parting steps methinks I hear Steal from the world away. Amid thy silent bawers *Dis sad, yet sweet to dwell, Where falling leaves §& droeping flowers, Around me breathe farewell. Along thy snnset skies , Their glories melt in shade. Aod like the things we fonily prize, Seem luvelier as they fade. A deep and crimson streak ‘Thy dying leaves discluse ; Ag, on consamption’s wanning cheek, *Mid ruin blooms the ruse. Thy scene each vision brings O!1 beauty in decay ; Of fair and early faded things, Tuo exquisite to stay ;— Of joys that come.no more ; Of flowers whose dloom is fled ; Of farewells wept upon the shore ; Of friends estranged or dead 5 — Of all that now may seem, To Memory’s tearful eve, The vanished bean'y of a dream, O'er which we gsze and sigh. PAtscellancous. From the Quebec Mercury. THE VICTIM OF A PROOF READER. ‘“Fuol murder hath been done, Lo! here’s the proof. Oh for the good old trmes of typography, when operatives in the-art, eanld render the ancients —when Caxton translated ‘Ye Sey- ge of Troye’ from the language of Greece. Woold Miat, in this latter age, when Cham- pollion has deciphered the hieroglyphies of Egypt; when the spirit of inquiry is ev- ery where abroad--some one might be found who could contunre to shelter fram® typical aggression a writer fur the press? The me in a state of feeling akin to pur gatory. Ever since [began toshave far a beard, I have been more or less afflicted with the cacoethese scribendi, and 1 flauer myself shat L have not always been dnsuc- cess{ul in my writings. - Bet my “printed efforts have neither been honorable to my genius nor grateful to my varity; “on the contrary, they have been quite the reverse.” I have had the sweetest poems turned into thrice saldin stupiduy ; sentences.in prose, on which | dvated in manuseript, have heen perused ina deep perspiration, and with a positive loathing in print All this has atisen from a conspiracy whieh seems perfect in¢Ontinénee of thyme. (day arrived. caaniaoape, utes] a ia ioe pada od “prove tow tie a medivar, id e-drapety. y, creature; @ad and Bont ene _parson’s sot tt bith eXcellent tastes and. found She waw fond of poetry and: sowas-.: This ena: sent-my faney &'wook gather. ing “for tropes, Stier. ‘and “emblems; Yoong ladies have @ passionate Sdmifation for gening, ; and 1 determined ‘to show that] wh of right ta those who merited, the ea ‘poeta maseitur non fit.” he g of 1S; 1 was. attacked «wih a My lady lovaiwasalways: my theme: Bat of a! my compositions, none satisfied. me save. the following, which I produced with great time, labor, .and studious care. | think poorly enoagh.of it now. Mr, Neal would call it twatile, and eo-do I. - “TO. EMILY B—— *6 Dear girl! an angel sure thou art, The mnse of every spell, What brings one transport to my heart, And bids wy bosom swell. ‘* And oh, carnation on thy cheek I's richest losire lends; And thy blue eyes forever. speak A welcome to thy friends. “Alas! if fate should bid os part, Life woold be nooght with me; A load wonld rest uve roy heart, Without a smile from thee. “Where shall | meet a leaf so fair Ia nature's open page ? With thee the beacteous flower compare, And e’en my grief acsuage ? “‘ Forgive my love, this hasty lay, And let its numbers be Sweet monitors, that day by day, Shall bid thee think of me! “This production I sent tothe village newspaper. I awaited a long week to see it-appear. Finally, theimportant Wedn:s- I hastened to the offica; bot the affair was not published. I glanced with a hurried eye over the damp sheet, and found a notica at Jast, commencing with three stars turned up and down. ft read thus: “The tribute to Emily by J.S. is una- voidably postponed until var next, by a press of advertisements, for which we are thankful; since we do that kind of busi- ness, a8 likewise all sorts of job work, on the most reasonable terms, blanks, cards, executed by ns at the shortest notice. to digress, however, we would say toJ.S lethim cultivate his talents; he has tre- mendous powers, but writes z fle should make his poetry— perfect.” “] hac the curiosity vertising columns t things of trefie badd There were but ‘thre . sheriff's sale, a stray cow, # ed from bed and board.” ‘T réad the sherifi’s notice with that deep ipterest whico these documents usually excite 1 discoursed of | of Jands, messuages, and tenements. desiy- nated by a lire teginning at the north west corner of Mr. Jenkins’? cow house; ron- | ning thence north seventy five chars, fourteen links ; thence east twenty nine | chains, eleven imnks, to astake and stoues;” and soon the end of the chapter. ‘Yet the notice filled me with exceeding | greatdelight. I sentit to Eamaly.: I told, herihat J. S. was myself, but begged her | not to mention itto a third person. = kept het secret ss women usually do, three days it was ail over town that | had | a Piece: | that Thad made 0% vy head, round the acs tery the foregomg natieetigg the ‘Einctdator.of F sin of the PB ple 26 come out, | sent Em visited her in the evening. demal I kept my resolve, and when tie young moon arose, bent my steps towards | the mansion of my mistress. _ ‘She received me coldly, ] wes surprised | and abashed. ‘What isthe matter, Em? [| doux and the verses to-day ?” ‘Yes they came safe.’ ‘Well, how did you Ike them ”” to have been formed against me by all the typographic gentlemen of the country. It) is true } write whal Mrs. Malaprop might! call an ‘intelligent hand ;”? for, to the pe ful minutie for crossing t’, and dotting i’s, J never could descend. I ‘have oftea giv- en directions to publishers, that if a word was otherwise “past finding out,’ they should count the marks; bat the plan fatled, as have indeed all my plans for correct habits of thopght before the public, If this nar- rative shall prove to ,be- correctly printed, it will be the first article fram my pea that bas ever met with suchen hgnet, and I shall be proportionab!v pleased. « ~ Like alb other mortals, [ am epenetrable tothe ‘arrows of Gppid.. My freatt is not encased with the epilermis 0 athinoceror, or thé bol hides 6f A: pause ly 1 am what they cali in+q ® suscepti- ‘The note was kind and good, but the verses were (oolish, ridiculous nonsense.” | was thunderstruck | asked to see the paper. Emily rose and handed it to me ; | and sitting dewa by the vine clad window, patted ber little fant angrily on the floor. 1 opened the Elucidator and Toesin, and | read my poem. Solomon of Jerusalem! what mhuman batchery! idiotey! Bat J) will give the effusion as it was printed, ‘aad shame the devil.’ “TO EMILY B—, © Dear girl! an angel sour thoa art,— ‘The mote of every spell ; That brayes, o'er trompets.io my hear, Afid bid my bosom well: « And oh darnation o'er a cheek : = dts pudest blister beads ; And thy blear eyes forever speak A welcome to thy friends, was not deficient ta that. particular ; P that, Ii. Dating| handbills, and other legal documents, being | Not! y | ready ehgayed in lus work. a | calle, ate let-® ter, with a copy of the paper, assuring ber | that the poem contained my real sentiments | | determined not toread it myself uotil |, By great self. | tendérly enquited; ‘did you get my billet | ee alas | nef Soe eS 8 hae steed hs te “Where Froold me “4 ber Navare?s * "Aad ownwy gre “* Rorgive my bare thie shanna: ay,* “ And-tet im tiumbers bes) © = = 4 fieomen monitors ‘that deity Stal} ‘bid thee “ of" bgt Y 4 Whar bed ead wer ee? “ahabeticat | mass of stuf T flew ipto’ én hice rege. & 6s ™ wes, + agrin, | Ta’ the blin@nesé of nty. eciated the jadgmeat, of Mice Be a detect themsas-seadily a9: b-djd > and:t, said to thy-y ong friend ‘that she murat: have: ‘been very-stupid or ‘inattentive, not’ (o° how the poem oupht to read: “THis. roused in her bosom ‘all ie Blood of the Brinken- signifirantly (o. the door. J. went onteat the aperture thus indicated, and have never darkened ieince. -Emily ‘now is. the Con- necticut schoo master, who blows the pitch. pips and teads the choir on Sunday ia her | father’s church. “This was my first passion and my Jast. except thal into which | have Leen roused every time I have senta piece to” be. pub- lished Yet I stall fove to.console.my dreary bachelorship by writng and seeing my thoughts in print); but I despair of ever see- ing them rightly uttered Fate, io that 1e— be. Jous SmirH 2 DIOCESE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Bishop Ives has jast completed his visita- tion to the western and northern Churches of his diocese; having confirmed eighty- 8iz persons, consecrated one church, exam. ined the children of each parish in the Cat- echism, and addressed them on the subject of their baptismal gifts and duties. in the midst of these lebours—rendered unusually arduous by bad healibh—the Bishop bas heen _ nota little encouraged by » manifest 1acresse of parental solicitude and exertion. 16-com- municate to the rising sons and daughters of the Church, ® faller: knowleépe and a deeper sense of their relation’1o God bv holy baptism; so that he begins to: look with écnfidence on the next generation .of Churchmen insNorth Carolina, as. compar- atively recovered, by the powerful insiru- | Ghost. of the Church Catechism—apphed by the anxious and prayerful’ teaching of mothers —from the thraldom of miltiform and long continued error ; and as standing ..| Upon the high ground, oecepied by: ihe saints of that pure, and almost. epostolic age, when this blessed “form of sound words,”’ was first embodied and inenicated. It continues, howéver, to be a matier of grief, that the views of the Chitch should _be so grossly misrepresented in regard ‘ta ee things; that with her liturgy shising ‘before the eyes af men, and her ministry faithful to their hol calling, she Should still | be charged with reating-opon her sacraments and ordinancés and cafechetical instractions, as the end of the Chri-tian profession; and | Bot—as we affirm from oly Scripture—os ‘the divinely ordained means of that new ! ness and holiness of heart. and hfe, which alone. can make the Cbristiar. profession valuable—alone can fit us for the trbe fel- lowship of ovr Saviour bere. and forcthe | everlasting “joy of our Lord” hereafter. The Bishop went to the dottes:of this n | Visttations with the bope, that bis efforts to lobtain for Lincoln and Barke countes— “ fields already white to the harvest’’—a | rt | suitable labourer, would be found successfal. | in his meeting there, sh able Missionary al- But be is again o suff'r disappointment ;. and in view most interesting tegion, to pray more mily, and to entreat his brethren to join ayer “ta the Lord of the harvest. tbat will send forth labourers into bis har- | vest.””— Banner of the Cross. An evidence of Sincerity ~- At:a recent ‘religious meeting he!din a Methodist Church | in Ssartanbarg District, yy, -four were ad- ded to the commonion of that Chareh.— | Among that number was a refailer, who | kept hard by his grog-shop a Nine-pin Alley, where men collected on Sabbath as well as other days, to drink and carouse. But so sPPSte +e ly; wel the et depr Me aieesaiad Falyi- r thanght every. person could.see the 'errora: Fut, Alabema, That the: se) hoffs.? She handed me my. bat and poiated | gard 1s agtinst me, and probably always will ] mentality, under the blessing of the Holy: | rari: ie Ch wren aS ia Pe a a doer! ha a ee =) ete ca lation 4 al °o ot eae ee a oe To- thin rapélutidn T° ecidediy™c and dave tp Shp Sart: “where mémber Ti t, y7u coneutied! > B ré the jodrmal, -on. ite *F ith. , sveceedéd io-having- these ¢ the jodrnal. ~ Tagked: to be’ that b might be enabled'to which Were as foflaws: ©: My Stanly seked ty bi exe nse betance the Judiciary 4 “ne at this period sof we ‘sempion, to ¢ pe “prepare any law’ on apy- beta Presidentand thé Secidia : ere fall po ve ani fér aod Buihor 2 a ae them tine gf rg or aaa ite and to de ce tial, if¢they outa ; - tetlerence; \and } consent that the Navn ahold be services of ‘negtoes, as eouks; vante, for there is no” bd * be witnesses ; and beéanse, wena se 4 w is the sentleman from Alabama p effee:, make white men. pr + This explaisamy opinions; 26a ‘Ge and asa member a8) sks Jodiviaty rane And after deliberate watt me ees believe these views.a1e vorrect 5 a ni a ajorit ot Southérn men. sill think: w. om ask Inge Bry ~The great laboratory pf the bdo sires the names‘of those who voi sageloat,, Mr. Chapman’s resolation, . if you will took at the anal yo wil fad op thé 44h uf July -Mgs_Ch his resolution (o have dbe sere tt rt | the yeas and nays are there-giveo would hav :the South to sriee aden Loepfocos whe sepperted Mr. motion are good. Democrats, and; South. « Batteexpose this unfounded.-and _b: petritical preteaswa, I need only wall..gou tention 10 the nameés.of LH, Williams 8, aad : Parmenter, both of whom are found ‘coting Mr Chapmaa- Both. of whom,. Seo Giuba intends to palm upon the South of the institution of slavery, aad in fawor: clading néZroes from entering: the t¥ice: ; ex- ten by Messrs Parmenter aod Withams, before \ they were elected members of Temes and { give you an, extract-from eactr. here givé you I reed in the House of; Repreven tatives, and they were not denied by Parmentet and Williams: Extraet of a letter from Wm- Parmenter (a br. Amos - Farnsworth, eyed. East, Pabriige, Octobilp 16, 1838. | ‘. as “ That the ex! fstence of Slavery ig-an evil “of great magoitude is. pe seetetds by a ‘very small portion of thé Ft fon. Io my opinjon, the wers: . gress should be exereised ta proht { slave trade, ad to ubolish Pre trict of Columbia, whenever ‘Auch ‘ er ; be adopted consistently witb she. salevy” e nation ; and § deem.it the r daty. 0 es regare the- requitements af jostics sid | ee ny Bo’ Mh 28 well as the other obligativns of the | Po hPa nse sae s i tion of phe United, States.” « bam not ia, faves al alse the? new Stato, 6 mse very, and io this seAtimept | | bellbre gr of this section, of the cuantry nimes ly coincide.: ; Respectfully, ang sral e-yonrey WILLIAM?2A MENTER. ae Eztraet of a letter of H. Williams toF pe. : Crandall, Fall River, dated Ta N6- vember 1, 1838. * Dear Sir—I bave thie® day. received. FOUk. letier of the Sis! ult., propoonding to me Gaser ” rogatories in behaifof the Bristal County Aait= Slavery Society, aod fos ans@er refer radi eo cuorse in the N asaachosetis corn t ter written to Andrew Rubeson, Esq at 0 year since, and published ia the newapepers ‘hat time. That letter contains opinions.f long entertained and ofiea one, I since seen no reason tu change them. | soon as this man’s eyes were opened to see | lieve slavery to be contrary to the : the parity and extent of God’s Law, end | ang the best interests of man ; tbat it ought not | his beart, as we trast. opened to receive and v be extended by-the admission of sew ilove the truth, be saw at once the sin of keeping a grog-shop. He therefore gave | nohice immediately, thet he shoold abandon | the practice of reteiling, and did sa. -. Are there any members of the Chureb of f Christ who are engaged in this unholy eal jing? Pense fora moment. we-entrest you, land consider the efferta of your*trade on the temporal and eternal jnterest« of yoor | fellow meh.— Temperance Advocate. Advice, like snow, the sofier it falls the long the leart. ete ts a RT that the proportions ef the Batish Queen of Nouh. er it dwells upen, and the deeper it, Sinks into | ‘aval Architecture: lt is worthy of remark | Ni steam: | i yerein, and that the ear ship the last great effint of msrine architeetere | ig Tieimanded. by that his interested the world, are exactly those the eitil.zed world, by into the Union with Constitutions tolerating so grest an evil; and that it is the imperative duty of Congress to adopt immediate measares for its abolition in the District of Cer H. WILLIAMS. Now, doth these men, Paperands and =Willi- ams, are fall blended Locofatos, and sccordiog to Globe logic, are genaine friends of sbe*South asd if they are defested.at the next we shall hear that the Abvlitionists. bave umpbed over these immaculate Democrats f. Anti slavery resvlutiong- were inttodoced inte the Massarhuseits fatore..."The question was taken by-yeas and: “seach resola- tion. Here are two: > “ Resolved, That i gislation in the District the right fo @ bolish slaw 9 * s exclusive exerci of such right Fiteded sentiment, of a principles of the tev- olution, aod by aaaeealLy ty dhe “a L have before me copies‘of the: ‘Jaiters ashe Fie 4 ee ee ot APO 18% bic}, . co "ia yor Pas eB claimed” and ae of laig Pr - . CI et eeu ve Magisirarerae thi iV the reir ee. | —deesuse be regards ihe publi Unter pase | ihe ry. 88 created for ite bes ees oj Colombia, | ir the People, anq Rot i ‘i ~ F ad he = bs s t , i. ‘be 7 foi 48 SUventegy of the © po. | tense, ner adn eis ie a den “ig lt patted kr pin ee ee tee ALES as |e oe ee aN aaah ath eo one “Pho wees SE fon wes Pc n, he ca re. | 3 i aoe Ss * ees” got OTe Ss ‘myopponents | 1-haee me a al , Tic vet) > Sepale a a piaiiied ogee Moensteed. HF Maio Vn Bo h , “Bat atierwands, - Be vou im all farm aber ahem ithoet any-| anndo.Vheices heyeoe sah ety | ful ae chet ce 2 make eit Y as ‘ther r. Paw publishe ita Tate sanning’® bivO8 Hee > x4: propet to pace | woeld ever! Se a wie, 0 ii » reselutions ree-in vo-slemee Sie wi nee mare ie work, aad in this edition of 1833 and alt thas | sretpamted dal its loge ster ces is. seid from that whic : oo ides |. Ue found in his being a oo were sbulitjonials of not, 1 leave it 2 South vi aap A oeetings of Goarte™Martial, in | have quoted is é ha et ae ia the witness Sad A esa only be justified ae ” s saleg aout jon, tous demagogue and etrlizag te wen ‘te : le = 2 . 3 se often cack testimony had been admitted. And | Citivo the jetter edition et 1835 ( dblished- cross examination : ’ ae oof ini Aa . wld a would carry with hia into th 2 he ola ge a ca Sad DT ard roel aa Leo eee aot Buren Socime a # Nofibetw maa | open the ground WHS: $07 OT). iehongly ani. the Di of that pie | Lon the principles of Jefferson, ag a , ; or; *.. : : afte: ° : Se ene eB ft ‘a4hat Gea’) | a : p10 28 |-recni sppenpl oto eye one Dame 3 eoreay is ee eS KE the edurse of the | with Southern prineiples.”) shel eens the ny - : ‘ee fuat qeees 2 ere ak ; = na “he eagle bie tet wegnire of the office: holders to abeuia iat ace pt. Ope wend b bss eseeno of de bse ion, Ac. | ocoupies only three pages! No wonder rrison mast inevitably 60 eo. OT sl vive the ductt of: Great Brit | inuerfering in the eleetion = pees ars a ewan will Ee ae. eae beet arenes me ean an a) the President had nothhis. tp. So Mean eek front desth to all mix Oe eae sin in relation to (be iwers of. are . ee a close attention to their aoe = be ‘nade to delude the Souiherh coontry ae [ should feet bound 10 oppose such a law, and for | with Lh cee Te coms et lo ad- {ed their 67th year, as ee te atioti \ tore the Revulationsry Ver, wa Chat the ‘active partizanship whieh wee ing FOR ae. have defeatec the erent ae In ere, Baas ed i ces rae testify against white meg. wher | a Riek ee an wae the ‘lapse -of four wy to te prisclplen ree aoe wag. exelu- oy his Rea oe he is er eatocrais iti Vermoot” _| shall never have a Presiden ingle instance. saat desice tw | ham, “ ae EG dé could hut be 8 principles, to reco long he was aot able to produce a single instante ‘Leotld well imagine thal you celle | | ; absulutedy his om, and could’ BOF | “Codatess henetd and No man of ordiuary ee ‘f| be guilty of soch condoct, and becaase I prefer | Se we ed much farther | years, 1 cot , jness * might | sively and sbsulvte yn nt hi upon Codgr Sea, rege. ae - Bot, : : has already ext much fa liberty and bappicess” f i ibput-bis Gwa Consent oF bis eee ress the aduptiog er ba deceived by this rid wid fre to let the matter rest where it naw does—upon| ‘This letter le . | # to preserve onr fh", e, and | taken from him. wi A te i : OF nes ie 4, but before | conclude, let me ap nd inierrovatories to me, ‘oe? Whether J woald vetoa | measares as will ultimate in th ee there shuuld be one, 1 caa very easily satisfy) | spirit of ssion, by whieh, as General | ‘han I expected, tible designs of | lead yor to prapow pinioris aod views | legal represeatatiwe. tn ely ex- ; ¥ © COMmityy oe ve. : : ; , ffecied, and with- | prise you of some of the contempt g to take mo concern as to the op! : il) giplatory. of these opivinns, so plutaly the eustody of the pubiic monies ig ,.! eee ae bt io adminiration members) At ean rack prenrves” we ae |e Lact. a semen off he pron wo was deatined at some time 0 | 1 ME seated the, Pecusotal Chit—* | bande ahan the President ao ech (sot Verasont in the present Congtess, an to depend upon legislative action for the protec oes eee other to be placed of "ay oi “i tort + have been both of these are abolitiontsts ‘They oe scinicating the : j th—and | stalien which I ngithet asp! Ad jashe *» 0! | 19 separate the P foe are told the sbolitionis:s tion of all ver rights, the Uoion had as well be character and intelliyence, communicating But no such. has gone for ae icallabe Be eay bayer way—i . defeated, end now “we are lo ‘ 3 ta emoc Cally ‘ a te eS Sword . ‘ x ing short. | Baren. : : ‘year, s "| cagserhe is in favor of econo ~x. ; a Sree catenicoa cares a var iy be Dre asgeedl Cecile a ons bao the fact that a ee sareseabepart 4 i wuuld seenr to be 1D {rE Le lic expendmures, in petal Neh . O Se eerie: Ncesieyitael in a speech bina pee eels pear tien oagte Gat bills ee start reports of intended ingnbsectiogs Oe we vieplayed bolure In 1992 Gen'l Jackson gation 40 aahe} Vow ee “ Bet Sei 23 | iprerttiatoalt da wr Po ay | if Congress can pass a ati} ees te 1 have no doubt that some suc diss a ee ss cba Pe | teaceenae id whe | whieh { delivered in the House of Represents mony illegal, Congress ean pass a law making |!" the South. PETE ORG dongeaiens I refetsed' to the fact that many. of Mr. i , —Rerrisun, under the circum— | catsed th lic expenditures to ; lives negre testimony illegal, Congress can repeal that | plao is in coutenplation- We know that meny ihe forebodings of bis | the course of Gen. Ber ti. | in-ter years, from : eh i ing. | sidency without any of He | Van Buren’s tending friends in Vee stuco | '8W Suppose a bill shoald be introduced in the of them are wicked enough todo any thing. ich beg : i i ‘Gen’l| stances 6 + CXchusing aco : demise, which are now said to exist 26 to Seen Fer Z é t : on ly struggling for bread, and they. | abolitionists. M1. B.D. Barber, the Locofuco House of Representatives, declaring that Con— They are not on candidate-for the vffice’of Lieot. Governor, was upporee ‘to the first branch of gourenquity, | of the payment of th a ~-, | Harrison—and | am yet to learn that he was 5. In reply t ee Generel tet- pee oon eyimouycaray rar]| co ite eye enee ren et ereceg om. zillise sare reba or setivé that Gen’! Harrisan | { quote aod adept the lhagesge © aot ere $47,000,000 annually—becavse ic en Woeptioned, among others. 11 bad been remark- eae vn oes Te wi ‘any our friends, therefure, be prepared for these vind real rison in hinapaeee “ ae ee Ae Thess | sworn enemy eruption, and the | nt dunog the one ae ere “hie, t souttetal wie ole for it? Surely not, for it | lainous ticks ; but tet it be onderstood tha , oping to be pardoned for the freedom of any | is not. in the Consttption, @ press be Whig agd an-abolitionis!, and 1a reply (0 this, H os my to co 4 : of virtwe—because ig his election : jt rere Benjamin ; ) such pospose,and tt could never), . ; and concedes to Congress the right to abolish aye Reet retested ae eee suggestivns, which the style and mauner of your | power for any purpose. his example, will be established apg made the fullowiog statement : ry in this District. Or suppose a bill should be . ‘tutional to. exercise that power, save io iven tise to, 1 will now proceed with | be constitations ranted.to, Congress could | ed that greatest of all reforms, y; istti i . : Ti eri ; nd ghot for the negroes, | letter have given rise to, amer- | the event the powers granted to Congress, 4 OFS, wither, a a pongo y See ani 2 La introduced, declaring that the people of | V aun ares Cenc nner demucrat. ’ | as much brevity as 1 can to answer your 8 not be earried into effect without ere to ees ee eae at olercation is opel , the Van Buren abulitivnisis ba A ry | ia shoald nat be molested in taking their staves Our friends every where, are full of eonfi- | ous enquiries. fi airy Lanewer that it isnot }such ao institatlon:”* ‘The latter brace yoor viz: the lirmiting, or all, uture este ion, and the secretary of the Anii s avery frem that State to Alabama. What Southern d nd fal assured of victory. No man can i. Vo your rst eng a duty of the peo~ | enquiry is folly answered by =~ auswer te the} Presidential term of services Single ie Sr IS eee Wipes t es Gal a eras eee Oa rata Gen. Harrison will be e- |only the right but the duly hem- | first part. ‘The Constitution confers on Congress, | of four veare—and because he is 25 0 inati {< understand this EB. D Barber is | |, holds her right much more securely than if it | doubl any longer, that : le, or any portion of them, to make them- | first p spe vedkich are p7ces- ‘ oe © bones well Enowo Fe ee eel was only protected Syyanjactinl |G oneresesy ie see rit e aad Bri eereealis selves acqusiated with the opinions and seotl- | in eee aie einai effect the grant- ae a. ose ea 1nd a pat : : disguised : : ; rincipled office holders, and the furious assaa ther represent them, of | sary aod proper Feot th ot | riasve wepetice.. Lmbpht fod’ an | shake There aieies pail aa scibers ee fend ae a See ec eaeen if the Globe and the advlition papers, nice cigars rar ye ae Seas eases (ed power. Nowy if ee pavees Searles. eens aes istoeg of bis bax ae . ont , es inci i ' os ere ee ernment, the i be carried into - from Vermont on this flower, per of whom are 68 “ Southern principles” are not found in opera: eonsinds om Sean struggle, Virginia, | character of ag a SE Oe antes oe : Baok, then it beeomes “necessary and devoted to the service of tis country ty olitonisis. One of them nie nere ae of ab. | 12 here. ‘The right of a white man, in a een of Washington, Madison, Henry, aod Ce y exert, ¢ But I must with equal | proper,” and of eourse expedient—a cunclaston I have fully answered your enquiries, Cong eet; (Mr. Fletcher ») be ts in : ys fea slave holding State, to object to the admission Marshall, will be found as she was in the revo- | icy te Oug sid pees that if any portion of | which I presume no one would,deay who desir Having responded fully and tan es olighing one in ee ta ciaient the oar of the testimony 2 negro servants, eannol be coe song the firat, in resisting, strenuously, aie aes ae jee purpose of obtaining | ed to see the existence of the Government pte- | your enquiries, ) Hhadlbe ot iling of staves between the States, aud a nice pete Teena tocando of the | he encroachments of power, 1 trast she will, | ‘he people, 5 . s hae expressed a willingness to enter into (he | president's argument further. ‘Ihe act of Con. aes : esire of d, and kept beneficially ,in operation. ] am, gentlemen not only, in defence of the character of her information, but actaaied by the sole : me gare P ue ; customary international relations with Hayti” gress of 1794, which provides fur a naval arma | own distinguished son, but for the sake of the making political capital for his adversary, (they WV bathe I ere co ae iit Your most obedient servan, i t it wi enough for me lo = , hol : ress ber opposition to the themselves resolved lo vole against him uo matter | it will ‘These remarks, | repeat, were made in the | jen: directs that there shall be employed on | Whvle country, exp JOHN TY : : xpeviaatof the Presl- ie LER. : : shall propound ques- | er a candidate for, or an expeviaa To-'Tillmen E. Jeter, Philip 4 : pee is, brougnt | what responses he may give,) s — nei hich I expect everto{ FOF! y Ebilip Mayo, Wal Honge of Representatives, in tbe hearing of the | board each of the ships of 44 guns, one Captain, | (nan haa ci ec geal has by | tions to a candidate for office, they are guilty of | dential office Set ase me oot si AV; Bickineeo, Peter Elaore, thy Varaons maemtere see ect a ee and Cea ute nae aaa eae ae a ica cenigecauabe caused every patr jot to feel | perverting the true object _ aa fiere me a oe arate me whatcourse | would pofsue if Rast, R. H. Burch. Robert W. itt bave never 2e0n. ae ol art ‘recently ng - ee eee: Bre a wee se heniel of hiz country and who has sanctioned | 'a such @ mie ee ay ean nha Itisa seated: to the Vice Presidency, aad J phould be seph Blunt, John M. Timberlake, eed ons cee abaliion candidate for the office Capaia - a iaebtenest > This fal 1708 the adwission of negro testimony against one of ane of ae ahich is designed by the interrug | called upon to vote pon abill for the inerEe ts of Governor, Mr. Dillingnam, the abolition ce which establishes the department of the aavy, | her own suas, and declared he must continue to ators, and it is for him to decide whether they | tion of a Bank, you et gyaresen engi Correspondence of the National Intdligene, Sidate for the office of Lieutenant Governor, Mr in the first section provides as follows : do so. he State of New | shall play it successfully or not. emphatic answer. -A6 It 18, | H 2 fR New York October 24 E. D. Barber, and the abulitionists, Smith and : d by the Senate and| _! bave travelled through the State o 2 ‘I'o your second enquiry, | answer that the | you to my speech delivered in rele est gad ° Wee. eae En tearen H Sec. bie ut a, a 0 aa nies York and of course, saw many of the people of se eanialy of the people to propound inter- | presentatives of the United Siates in 1819, op | This City bas been ina great turmoile x , ks after the publication of the apeech: ouse of epresentatives 0 Mbled.''h ; that State, and many from New-England ; 1) "'8 7 arily implies an obligation on the | the question of issuing @ seire facias against the ver since yesterday evening, caused by ihe elitjel tot received throogh the mail, two De ee ee aaa seer ihe ax item triypeivate, evels) eee ne a pad ixetercdinate atanewel “And for an Bank, and my vote, given in the Senate of the publication of certain charges apiins lend z . i : sha a? : ic i isti ten thou d . : . : oe ; : i pamphlets from Mr. ED Beet one ee depariment of the navy, the chief officer of Se eee ea ea auteaite ae | assure | Swer to the second part of yoor enquiry, as 10 U.S.10 eae on the question of re-chattering 1og Whigs, of their having been personaly was “ Mr. Barber's aS eee ee which shall be called the Secretary of the Na- | S? y : I con. | the obligation of the Representative to obey the | the late Bank. . og | concernec in favoring the introdoction ofp the Addison County Anti slavery Society, on you, every decent man | met, with whom neetag in nstituents, | refer you for my 6. ‘Chat Congress has a right toimpose duties | . es the 4th of July, 1936,” the other was “ An O se iC aie Ses ae .,, | versed upon the subject, spoke with contempt of | W'S a es wie given io the House of Dei | on merchandise imported, none can deny. ‘The illegal voters into this City in 1838, and, Pre Alice ettustace he Demoeruts of Wash The law does net say he shall be a while the abolitionists, and expressed surprise that any opinion fee Care the session of 1812-13, | rate of duties, you are well aware, is called a inuendo, their being disposed to do the ington County, at Montpelier, on the 4th of Ju | ‘‘ chief officer.” According to the Presidents | .y:hern man could imagine the majority of the | egates 0 eh delivered in the House of Repre | tariff of duties. The power ‘to lay duties’ is | ggaie thing now. ‘This charge 1s pitfird i 1839, by E D. Barber.” argument, he would be en oe to appoint a people were infected with that villainous here- Se ites in the session of 1816-17, oa the | given by the Consti:ation in express terms, ‘Phe by tbe Locofocos with as much graviy and Oi one of these pamphlets which this impa- | Degro Secretary of the avy! gain, the act | 3) phig speak of my own knowledge. C tiun Law, snd to mg letter to the Gen | right to select the articles of impart va which earnestness as if they were not io the andy. dent Locofoco seat ty me, he wrote, “ from the of 1809, which muriorixed and crowed the I believe nearly nine ont of the ten of the cat— i eee bl Ai Virginia, upon my resigning | to levy the duties, is anquestionatle. Every ad f introducing illegal suilior," and informed ame that whas | hae peer SL EsaToiba oes miei ral 4 seesson as | nFoBt abolitionists. the Dune a4 Tape is sata ike Senaterel the Usitee States, un duty imposed, operates pro tanto as a buanly pated’ practice ie - Bias a Ser ise eaaisipareeiy aig may be, ihree hundred midsbipinen threo. thoo aioe ‘af se wouaie pane ae sapeel ite the Expunging Resolutions, a proceeding al- | on the production of the same article at home, aS ee pene an mi : taf 1? } i , > at 1 o the giorto ® : : F ; eV e oa oO mexile devil a9 woul pres gg easement deer memes | yal consent You apn the glriles Prspet | ier ig eeu 484 tn pment a Ju Yo and ihe born cvsideved a mise peyote | he promise of fics of a) pee pampblets fe ee heed yee eee sueiieeces Hee eters the dominion of the plonderere, who havo a0 sa MS Tike enquiry you must permit me to say, aie as to advance the production of such arii | Ministers down to (ide- waiters ‘They kim ihe mail. | bave them now ee eee Pe ee aaa penne many eae nde neglected and oe uee bey tere is somewhat a singular one. It neither bas re- | cles as were of national impartance, I certainly produced the affidavit uf one man, Mr. Barber, over whose aeeet oe ti . iee inen were employed, and maoy black sailors. ery EDWARD STANLY lation to my opinions of the character of the | du not doubt the policy or expediency of such 4) what another man bas said, and upoasd are mourning, writes on one of bis orations, tha But ding to the argument of the President : : Va, _| Government, the powers it may constitutionally | course. ‘The duties, however, should be laid | ectmony have assailed the characte d be is “‘ademocrat, true to his principles, as | Bul according 3 ne Hon. Jonn M. Botts, Richaond, Va, , : ae re : A t ! cal Me ane : aes bolitionist !” | and his Secretary of the Navy, “there is no act exert or the measures and policy it ought to pur- | with reference, to revenue, except where they such a man as Mr Grinocll, tho Rep: taught by Jeffei ae ae ia a one of the | of Congress which prohibits the admission of sue. It requires me to enter into a review of the | cre taid to counteract the policy of a foreign Gov falive ia Coneies (wm (iia Cilsvehoe See eee ot Ree reaineeiy society, colored persons,’ as midshipmen in the navy.— Hon. JOHN TYLER’S LETTER. conduct of another, and to tell you whether the | ernment, and with a view to the regulation of | '¢ g . en, } : : : hatinnti .j 2 eputstion itis notia the poret of and a devuted friend of Mr. Van Buren’s, who Aod I cannot see, according to the views of the , same has, among other things, been com patible trade. —I1 have no shea in e) ing that | : LOreble r : laint, Yesterday, 09 onal ls Jefferson an abulitionist—This is the man! Presideat, why be shoold not appointa lew ne Wittramszora, Oct, 16th, 1840. with good manners. Now, that is a ‘lie aa gard the Rete cs iv eae! ae | ie cood ont 7 tt is told the Consprtd de _ : i i 1 S Fi sline— rill { that | am reselved, so far as It de— | ; another ts to pes whom the Van Buren party supported as their Ae ere eee i Sanne at Gentlemen—Your letter bearing date the $rd 1 muat decline—for { woald not be willingly se | country, an s is good onli ' candidate for the office of Lieutenant Governor | aud I should be glad to Le : oC net doi aa moc iv have been written with | UP fl an Se dear cele eatasuicl ene eee myself, to carry out iis provisions in | torg bad 1 a own ei oe : ; his give any reason fur his nut doing so tha ae a . ‘;_ | good manners, whic goa . . ver, the tables are turnes ee ee reac ae eerie not i equal force apply i their og ABEND eee Leta ae a matter of taste, and de gustibus nonest dispu-| 7. ‘Vhis qnestion is a mere abstraction in the ae Beets papers, the affidavit of Mt. sulnigniate® Vermomt ge, being admitted as witnesses against white per- | > pas ae B from a proiracted ab- tandum is an pace entiey tog old aenting present sou dtice of the A resetys ioe Glentworth. the person upoo whose proie cia WY Big viehery: 10 plaice tae Over Lelia aoa i i ; ee eo cmiey end Nero n8 7 ia ask sd et ak eds i pais e malts ibe et v 1c we repeatedly | ded say-so (his calumny was based, ond k ed the tories here. ‘I'hey confess their astonish- _Aqd ifa President shoald appuint a necra as | ©. ' , it has been published,as If you had desired me to make g my decia- | ternal Improvements. y vo peatedly lig paner, (0 shee inentat the result. Judging from what they | bis Secretary of the Navy, I stould like to see a as been. from the state— | ation, that ‘‘ through all the changes of his | recorded on the journals of Congress against the | beg ycu to annex it to this p ip bp Pha . a tS : in a a ; SI B > — . . 5 ‘ : ? : ort have already said as tu the Vermont elections, | Southern Senator who would cunfirm the nomi : : oar intention to publish public life,” ane ies ae artis the | power of Congress over ae see all _ what sort of ner are reson Mi should not be much surpeised if they boldly | Nation, and theo return to his constitnents and it, | have not up to this moment seen the news- precepts of General Washington, { would prompt- | phases and and aspects, as well in regard 'o reads | leading friends of the charge the Whig victory in Maine aa an abolition | tell them “*there was nu law forbidding it,” and paper which containsit. ‘This will readily ex- ly have done so, One of the leading precepts | and canals, as to harbors and rivers. The fist. | save themselves and their gotten triumph. You may expect to hear this next.— he might say so with as much truth and proprie- plain to you the reason that it has not easlier of that great man—a precept evermore enforced | viz : appropriations to cedeen canals, have worse-used honors and ewolamen's 7 Of coarse the Whig majurities iv Kentucky | 'y as the President has said in the case of Lieu. esa anewered. by his example—was, that it was the daty of a well nigh entirely ceased, while annual appro the “searching operation of reform,” ¥ Loutsiana and North Carolina, will all likewise | tenant Hooe. A President who disregards the Judging from the references which you have good citizen to devote all his energies of mind priations, to a large amount, have been made to ; nto dread. Say tt the ba.im puted te abolition influence. moral sense of the whole Southern country, who been pleased to make tv a speech delivered by and body to his country, and to peril his life, if | harbors and rivers, with the sanetion and appro- they have reaso Sagal As to Maine, it may be as well to refresh the | pays no respect to their prejudices, except so far ae me the Tippecance Club of WV ashington needs be, in her cause ; and history fally attests | val of the President of the U. States. testimony of Mr Glentsei be til be memories of those who have forgotten “the cir- | 2S the laws of Coagress compel hitn, is unfit to sity, on my late journey to Ohio, 1 am (ed to that such has been the uniform course of Gener-| 8. What Gen. Harrison may have said, writ | them, a6 J bear that it wil . aes we comsiances. Mr, Albert Smitt:, of Maine, who | preside over the destinies of these United States, suppose that I should nut have been honored >y al clarrison, from the early age of nineteen. I'he | ten or done upon the subject of the Proclamation | their own witness. They them on was recently defeated, gave satisfactory an- , Which could never have been united without your correspondence if in that address [ had not history of the Nurth West is his history, and | or Force Bill, an¢ whether he approved of Mr. produced him, and, if his testimony! were to the abolitiuniets before bis election.— nen ane ee will be sieeoie when ventared to predict with some degree of confi- the declaration made by Mr. Madison, that Webster's speech upon those snbjects, is as well have been good them, 1 is equal Mr. Smith said ia his letter, ‘* No man cin be | thas patriotic spirit of concession shall depart dence, (a confidence which recent events have ** no man had rendered more impdrtant services | known to yourselves as me. I have had nocon ‘nat whem more decigedly opposed to slavery in the ab- from em eg oe: . . Bat been calualsied’ to impair,) that William | ' his country, and had been so illy rewarded,” | versation with him upon such subjecis, nor have agai . etract, ore deeply desire the freedom of the} ‘The President understands his game with the Henry Harrison was destined to supplant Mar- | ' fully sustained by facts which cannot deceive | [ ever received any communicatiun from him in . mM ~ Gl EN TWORTH whole homan family than myself,’ Mr Smith | Abolitionists, They may quarrel with him for tin Van Daréa in ihe Presidential aifice. Bui) 02 relation to them. I have before me his speech DEPOSITION OF Mr Git. _ was also opposed to the admissivn of Texas, and | his promised veto, but then, as in the case of to whatever cause I may have been indebted for But you say that Genera) Harrison refused, in | delivered at Dayton, in which I fiod this em- New York. ss.—J MES B. Guest - ia favor of the right of petition, . William Legget, who boasted he was an aboli- the honor I ain thankful lo you for the’ assur- the first instance, to answer enquiries, and then phatic sentence: “ if the Avgean Stable Is to of the City of New York, being duly 5% Mr.: Fairfield, the Governor of Maine, who | tionist, he cao send a few of their leaders abroad | once waren yon give me, that you address me ‘that he answered them to connections and par—| be cleansed, it will be necessary tu go back to th that within the last thuly days, 2 | has just teen defeated, was a member of the last | as foreign ministers. The ubolitioniss already ania a= tisans only. You donot deny, bet that since, | the principles of Jefferson ’—and at an earjier saith (ba d places. 10 the aly Gvogresa. He, also, wrote a lei-er to the aboli- | praise bim fur his conduct in the case of Lieut. Adare way tu disquiet or annoy me.” and in due tiwe for all men properly to have | part of the same speech, the following : “ I have ferent times and plac a d to by oats " Honists, in which he assured them that he re- Hooe, and the Emancipater remarks, “unless i ov have done neither | j¥dged of his preteasions, he has answered. | been charged with being a Federalist. I deny York, he bas been =p? ye KF. Bulle, Tome garded slavery as a moral and political evil, to! the President has given some very fovligh rea : fear, however, is. that | Lhe utmust extent of his offence, then, accord- | that I ever belonged to that class of politicians. | D. Stevenson, Benjamin #. whigh he is, ead has ever been, boib in princi— | son’s, (which is not unlikely) his cundact in| iy ite ait ' : : ‘ : sse Hoy! : : ve ila t ing to your own view of it, has been, that he bas | —How could [ belung to tha. party? J was ed | States District Attorney, /¢ gilt ple and feeling, utterly of posed, and that its en- | this case will redvand as much tu his honor, and ef eee F pret eres teed not answered as promptly ae you Scala have de- ar § ds, 10 tire abolition eould affurd to no une more sincere | afford him 4s moch satisfaction, in a future day, . = Betore [ proceed io answer yous enquiry, J d oe Kumaeif has thoogh ueated in the school of Anti-Federalism,” §c.| lector, sad John W. siatiae Go 2 : ; = ‘home dt sired, put just as soon as he himself has thought | &¢ —These sentiments are decidedly at variance : implica pleasure thao bimself. But he is now regarded as any one measure of his administrstion.” = ‘ eg ao Sieg eae aaa it was necessary, and fally in time to place you y andes statements that should P ag one whom the abolitionisis have defeated —| As io Mr. Secretary Paulding, his feelingweg: Sabot own Fe idencel¥tand although, | 2nd his countrymen in possession of all his viewes) but recently,expressed. All, therefore, that I ; k, in a charge have always been of a very untriendly charaooe “adini intelligence you must have | in order that you might decide on his fitness: n say to you, is, that I do not doubt that | EFMOF 9 New York, It hoon, of Kentucky, on the 13tk December, 1839, | ter towards the South. Some years ago Mr. ' 4 EDRs ee aoe ne oem eae CL cog : ; | succession to the Presidency, for the reasone | every way different from yours. 1 know that) subjects-referred to in your qnestion, he will| York City in the year Was gle the South,” in which he endeavors tu make the | which yuu assign, earlier than the day on which | his opinions oo every subject on which he has b.** Resolved, That the Commititee on the Ju | people of Virginia contemptible in the eyes of that you pursee a similar cuurse towards Mr. | e said Stevenson to £0 !° the ! a In the first vuiume of this | it pecessary to question me on anv point whatev given-tong before te present canvass commenc- | Van Buren: the said B F. Butler, at the door vel unlawful for any person to aid fugitive slaves | book, in Letier the 1iih, Mr. Paulding gives ‘er Be that as it may, Idoubt not that it will| ed. His address to the People of the Cincin- 9. Whether Gen Hartiana wauid sein = . i¢ : I | the | be a source of infinite gratification to you to be | "8!! District, in 1822, disclosed fully his opin- charter eeee . he U. S I {seid Hor Ps the ponishinent in the cuuris of the U. States : buuk befure me : informed, and 1 give yoo the information on | ions ‘as to the character of the Government, | © Fa Beok of the U. States, I have | gether to the buuse 0 opts, Bot! of all persons who may be guilty of such offence.) J : ned Of they aitiff, who will one day I fear bring down | cent visit to Ohio, that General Harrison, who while his Vincennes speech, and his letier to | bim to the public in his letter to Sherrod | home. Fresently we were J og © port a bill making it unlawful for any person in| some gieat calamity | is now in his 68th year, enjoys a robust and vig- | Judge Berrien, published four years ago, are full | Williams, and io his Dayton speech. That | Butler. Fora few minules no bl ee andueasl ( hei ; it was oar fate to meet with another example of | orous eonstitution—that he has visited the most and explicit on the subject of Abvl:tion.— What he denies to the Government the right to} when Afr. Edmonds remake; aa Seine ie a s secant on Pe the tricks men play ‘before high Heaven,” | of the Stare in which be resides duzing the last | More could any enquirer after truth have desired | abolish slavery in the. istrict of Columbia | ter go to business.” cient Ene providing for the punishinent ta the Court® | when not only cusiom but the laws sanction op-! few months travelling by -night and by dar than a direct reference to these expressions of santé g ; of the United States uf all persons who may be | ; oo : ps4 mporiatl : cond! es | and ia turning an angle of the road we encoun- | his fellow citizens—that his health is perfect, | Phey deemed it of importance to their party to pose Msp yibedecauhe People of the | son had recently mace | i Now sorely no man friend'y to ihe rights of | tered the fulluwing group: first a Jitile cart | and that the prospect cf a continaance of his | @Ppear not to be satisfied, and therefure the ; gard 20% the South, no good demverat could object to the : ter to Judge Berrien, alreadggqouted. That [4 eponent would come for® i ‘ naked black children were tumbles like pigs to-| which appertains to me or yourselves. 1 shall; 'ee,” and the ‘*caged candidate.” How atter- | he denies to Congress ali power over slave lire abolition of slavery could affurd no one mure gether. ‘Ihe cart had no cuvering, ar thee ue ¥ u ry ip the Distn - j ae “at . at the depen! sincere pleasure than tv him, he was foand vot— E ; : : y ct, 1s proven by the same | Jow from it—!hal the jepone P as foand vo taken in supposing that his political views are | MOnsirated to the whole world. letter, and many speeches of his in print. | by sake a bigh stand — tha m f H.J. Anderson, Tho D John F Behind the cart marched three black women, | reluctantly given,or are confined *‘ tu his relations 4 I have canse to thank you for ascribing to ' >, by ta g of H.J. : mas Davee, John Fair or partizans.” On the contrary, many come tu T at : expect! Pe | trict of Colnmbia, alithongh you do me too much Serer euads. S00. € foco, and had nothing e to expect Al ao Die t i | men bare headed, half naked, and chaioed tuge— him and go away his warm & decided supporters. | honor in suppusing it lo be parental. | certainly yet that be no longer believes it prudent or | party, but had every tung sould Williaa Parmenter, SGU ee ae i ther with an ox chain. Last of all came a. He candidly and frankly gives utterance to the other party,—tba! pinuiWin seicongbielaat aaU Wanest are J never aspired tobe regarded by them in the hight declared—and his deierminasion to adhere | the lasting gratitude © F ; g J Propest-) back, carrying pistols in his belt, and who, es: 10 refer you, wiih some emphasis, to his speech. | of a pareat—and iff did not tell them ‘*wheth | '0 the principles of the compromise ec’, he ot ; . tt | es at C clumbas, [ort Meigs, Carthage and Day- ~ 7 last crus _ Before [ conclude, | wish to examine a por. | in the face without blushing. I shuuld like to| attempted invasion of the fanatieal Abvlition— han _ last cent} or rH j said he tion of the Presivent'’s letier—a letter full of | have seen him banted with blood-hoends. Ata, paper, although J do nut remen.ber to have seen | ists,” it was because | had good reason to be. 10. [ unbesitatingly declare it #8 thy | Theretpon Mr. Bey sublerfaye and prevarication, the reading cf! house where we stopped, a little further on, we! them in any administration print. : : : : that sabject. My “recorded votes j ; | $00 is qualified to guard and its author was President of the United ane: ings in Maryland, and was marching them in, shall be pardoned for saying that 1] am su far on- cl. My ed votes inthe US. q g The President says, “ ‘here is no act vo- mgh the di : : . ee es ; me ke a st@ : ' ce s+ diumoi the pubt eause he 1s t ck e ‘ ed | States. Shame on the Siate of Maryland! |. the administreticn party aud the South propose | apart from thbie-kieerledze af the tbe tbat lees he stare and annee eat set een perauns as witnesses ia Courts Martial.” Again, say, and shame on the State of Virginia! aod to suetsin for the Presidency ia opposilign to my |; with the doctrines of the Proclamation, and sare Sewaro and the leading friends Mr. Faitfield was in Congress when Mr. Cal- he election # ! weighed the “ possible”? contingency of my | 'he Presidential office. But my information is | you will apply ag him for informationgupon the countenanced frauds at (né , , he J tenek Paulding wrote a book called * Letters from the € zi py from the Joa-nalgbefore me : promply give it; and I take leaveto recommend| ‘That a few days ago depor’ ae : : : ; | yonr letter bears Gate,—vet you bad not deemed | been interrugated,of any importance, have been diciary be instructed tu report a bill making it | her sister States. = ‘ ae aa nd we in escaping from their owners, and providing for | the following accuuat, which | copy from Mr Edmonds joined us, 4 : ogging along from the honse where we left | knowledge obtained by myself during my se- {| 29d the powers it might constitutionally exert,” no other knowledge than that given by which we entered and foun “And that they be further instructed to re- | the cai t is th t i | the aon -slavehulding Siates of this Union to use De nie Ds d, “68 . f Ss Mr . ae ie : i : ine 7 he } aver sad 3 ‘or gaily of sock olfsecn™ pressiun. ‘Phe san was shining ont very hut, | and delivering speeches to large assemblages of | opinion ? Bat this did not content his opponenis. without the consént e States of Virgin Mhereupou Mr. Bot) é guilty of such offence. | ane in ' District, 1s sufficiently proven by his let- | wreg to him affecting the Wh ioe co. | drawn by one horse, in which five or six half) life tur four years to come, is as great as tbat | Charge of his being ‘in the hands of a Commit- passage of such a resulation ; but as to the en necessary proof great old (ne also be permitted to assare you, that you are mis | 'y usfounded this charge was, has been fully de- i : : ss seemed to have been aciually broiled tu sleep.— i¢ ing against Mr. Calkoon’s motion, The names ‘That while he belj aa be Whi8s .. Geld, and: Virgil D. Paris, Locof with their bead, neck, and breast uncuvered, | me a kind feeling towards the People of the Dis ile he believes the power to ba been denounced by. ! ahd, - Paris, ofoces from | : aa sr ‘ : : akais Maine, will be found in the journal, with the | and withoat shues or stockings ; next camethree | hear his addresses #ith opinions unfavorable to . all ; do take an interes! in iheir welfare, althoogh | expedient to exercise it, he has repeatedly acm oP | white man—a white man! Frank, on horse—, his opinions ; and in proof of this I tske leave he wow e : : : : : art. as to moneys", \ we passed him, had the impudence :a look us : er | would interpose to save them from the of: | bas also declared, own p ton—Yoo will find them io any Wh:g news- liewe that thes k : firm conviction. that William Heor, tri- | same. As tb, t which filled me with sbame at the thought that | learned that be had bought these miserable be | Ee et eens pra Ber - Ard degmm@ent farther Senate, aod my opinions spread bef . | liberties aud happiness of his co imey? be- levenso lye 58, (his manner to some une of the more Southern | into med of the name a! the gentleman whom | try, thre eg . oe pees. PP - oe-| S roiil gress which prubibits the admissivo of coluted @ tesivent citigen Of the § eo cate of populsr rights, and the: O#eompro- the Whigs, as eee ae an ndef tate of Virginia, left mising opponent of the bold and darth aa “Ystiation party) ou °° « e Yee na iba! | cond have any eficey, z= ~ ~me ie 5 — 4 re oper and eF wee 6 aid do voy thing Boy yp jhace the Office OF Ge 1" Vr Bren!, #bO DoW Bae the ofbreny tet cuul ' out, as her ey aad could be pat, sake. 4 my yy Gen Jicksonz god thar hep ee ; would go 10 Woashimptba about wd, : nl ou ugnecessary, as Mr, ' ; gemonds Rye? were President, ceould 3a 3 ba - & ie the fall as) ‘ a = a aol 2s a Wing extga F Mf - mg yet - P ied eg ) -* Penns Par oe tae ” ee a Heese % — ied Mr sof the : ae X / sothe? occasion Stevenson, to oer g this depoueat, said Me Be ‘se a (hoasand dullerg, sad le roe sane, coward pay gre certarw Ges Faginst me. ‘Pbat lost Sund Ejmonds wrote a ave td ; eg depenent to cal at Bimond’s ies ddeponest apon recetvipg. ne a0 i 4 , a vies Edqug@is sod, Well 1 sa jod you have concluded’ nat a bo} Wel , ‘service (0 U8. Tonw hich Jeponent ¢ must a-that he had so determined. Wh gd Edncocs then tkrédteneds hat deponent would ‘be pi cgeconent furiver garth that deponest that hé wo 4 - THE ANSON. CONVENTION. 3" ” From all tbésecounts we have received: bf; his mass meeting of she people, it was a Piss O~ did affair” . We segiet that sume friend did bor furnish-us with 2 detaiird ekeioh ofthe proteéd- ings. The sémber pr ‘ eB aes pounee bit aa atrorious Siar end elandecer, | AS" this infamous weer has algo’ intimated | 4 EVE y Se. oat i os t et a : < ah ard eet “awd 0 Ss edie eee r that: we -have<published . what we.** must: ' ig ih. the; T8CO@POos ig at: hove fmnown 40 be base lies,” and such not | sime-electoral dictriet, shat one .of sush } r¢) berg the tioth, our. readers. will pardon ua {Persons only. whose: rame aballbe firstony © — x) = "& | for using bis own langage oace more, whea | said lichel, shall be ukenpud held ass sbe: 6 leaburg, Anson, we pronouace ‘him an + alrécious Tar? person duly voted Tor.” Aud in hke'mane ! Montgomery , Richmoadand others: more distant, |. PrOnINT aS mane <n 2] ner Hf tout more the persons — eball Bel rot wil lepililpeiont ddlegttinns: Necr! and for beneath the dignity to-which he 110: | of the fifteen fist upon. the poll, who elisll sare x SS 1 ie yons half} $ L : > 8 See - ae hall. of the people assembled ou “Pharsday evening pudently teys. elarm.- ; _| Penide tir the sume. district, 46. . who sin hac ae etree a‘ ‘Kee Le | have the t nomber: of votes uball.be t Noy previoug'to ‘the day of meeting As. soon as| “45, 1@the' epithets of topls, ir-responsible:' dhe te or ty eleciad « ” oy the'le’: | their arrangements were made for eucampment, | (ols, &e., which this fellow. eppliew to es, SHERIFFS of the aiken cartai hac & aac the people cullected around the stand prepared we have taken notice of them on other or= “er officets duly anthorised, ‘who s a have} s _} for the speakers, Cul Barringer ‘of Cabatrus, | casions ; aad-for this uoserupulous slander: held the said pelle, shall, ‘within « ¥ days ce was laudly called fur.—He appeared and ‘ad- | ef naw to repeat them, oaly shows the more alteg the day. of holding the said : , as, : dressed them for more than an hour with great clearly, bow. utterly desfitdte be 1s of ang | certaia, by faithfal adcnion and cealpatison{ animation aod effeot.— His: speech throognwut rightfal clains to the title ‘Of 2 dugnificd and breathed the most determined and patriotic spt- : of the number of votes for every-person,who}} honorable gentlemaa, shall have been voied for as an elector, and rit—and was received with. rapteroas applause. On the Hext day -afier the: procession was MURDER. shall vertify im words; and not in figares,}\ onder their hands, 10 aNd ful- . . : lowing, to wit, “J, A, B., Sherif of —— eet: won vee ee cele bad log: On yesterday éveoing about sun set, ae (ot Toney. aeacd ar akir-oaa cabins, again assembled eropnd the sland snd) G-orge D. Smith, Towa: Gonstable, was duly authorized as the. case may .be,) da were addressed by the Hon. Edward Deberry, | sto1 by James Womack, and expired in a hereby. certify tbat an elecuon wrehela pn | Gea. Dockery of Richmond, and Gen. Edney— | few minutes afterwards, The ball enter-| ihe dey (or days, as the case may: he,) aud wnea they repaired, duiing an interval, to a ing a little fo the loft of the right nipple, | at the place (or places, a8 the case miay be} most excellent dinoer, Afier the barbacae, they | aid coming out under the left shoulder F were again addressed by Cul. Barringer, J. W | blade. Wonback was arrested and confin- Osborne, Esq. and Rev. J. Culpepper. At} ed in jail— Somerville Reporter. fixed by lew within the said. eounty fdr- a8 eet Ariny—1 this purpdse,‘and that the nomber of votes). a . night there were speaking by several of the same Mr. George D. Smith ts a native of this gentlemen.—The speeches of all are spoken of State, @ brother of our Townsman, Mr. } ‘ { one of the: Letein specified, opposite the eames of the cane in the bighest ise. b - Pe ee eens anata Henry Smith, acd formerly resided in ths several persuns follawing, wae given by4 volets qualified to vote fur this purpose; for was: dresses were alsu made at the different encamp Mentsat night by different Gentlemon.—'The | Couaty such persons as electors for the State Of | NY oe North Carolina of Presidedt aad: Vice} fe, % Ont ens President of the Uuiued States; pagiely,) ». Tiina Pun meeting dispersed on Saturday mourning, with Shek ee Ded ee Meee eaie ee the utmost good feeling and unanimity —and suinber of vistare given koe: E. F.) aad so: evincing a firm resvfutiva on the part of all on antil the list of such persone 80 voted | to do the otaust in their power tu rescue our be tor, and uf the number of- votes shalt be loved institutions from the bands of the ‘ spuil- complete. Given onder my for our} hand ers” —and-resture to our country her lost pros- Lor bands, as the case may be.} this . perity, by the election of the distinguished Far- mer of North Bend. For a more particular account of the proceed— ings of this interesting meeting, we refer our day of ia the year of our Lord ‘eight- eeu hundred and 2 And two: fait co- teadets to the descriptiua taken trom the Char lutte Juurual, the Editor uf which had the plea- pies of such certifieate and retura shall be sure of being preseut. sot io reapporat Me to the office 2. Gon, pantae MeDo wert, of Barkeca, he” Statiedeeme ta “f + Sen. Jae, WELUBORS, of Wilkes, ’ gr—that he, SteWemeog, S$: Davin Rawsdun, of Li . yaoel! or Mr. Bowen with 4 4 Dav FO Caro weki. of Romgp. pit of loaded pie , leweneon, | ~ SJawts Mesane,ofCasqel 44 compel them to phe ithe felves to] 6 Hon, Asvganim Rencuer, of Chatham. ge oy ceappomtiaent to othes by the} © 7. JoeB: Kerty.uf Mvore. = be» 8» Drodaues S Surry, of Orange. 9, Cuarres Misry, of Wake. - 10; Col. Wa; &. Lone; of Halifax. | A Wee WW. Cureay; of Beriie, _ 12) Puomss Ps Jones. of Pergnimons. 3. Josie Coucsts of Washington. 14, James W, Bayay, of Carteret, 15. Daniex B. Baker, uf New-Hanover. . BF Printec Tickets for the ensuing Pres- ae Election may be bad at-this Office 410 any quantines st iwo doHars.a thousand. {48 important that every precinet in this and the adjoining counties should be early and-tiberally sapplied.. === Sin tara = ee wess0!. C - 2 eS jiwiber, depooent saith that over and | | of money and office | agvo over ures money and + 1D ¢ jen made lo me, to iimplieste “the oor iad the leading members of, the: g pty in the city of New York. And gid Slevenson 10 Conversation with de- 1 ster deponent and be had ‘!eft Me. 4 povse, oN the -eccasion sbove refe;- yp, aod were walking. down “together, o deponent tit Mesers. Butler, Hoyt, pLimouds could not enjer into am agree. gia respect !o any parteular office at} yue. because 1} would Jook tike a-ber~} with we tainduce me to.come forward, sould defeat the object, But, said he, fe is Sr. Butlet, a man of ag mych po- if character a8 aby man jo. this conn- a id he ca do any thing with Mr. Yan Of this letter; which will ba found ia to-day’s gi~did you oot hear hia) say.be would.| paper, and to which We invite the reader's at- uibe last cent or crust with you?—Here pleation, the Petarsbarg InteNigencer remarks as Edmonds, a confidential friend and | follows :-** Messrs..T. E, Jeter, Philip Mayo, & pepoodent of Mr. Van Buren, and here otber sapient-Loeo Fucos af ihe County of Hen- ih. fost tbe collector—they can do any | rica, knowing that Gov. Tyler had left Willi- gi wd Weponent believes that Steven- amsburg for Obio, addressed a letter to him at mis bese remarks becange deponent Wiliamsbarg, and ‘not having patience enough ionvolve himself by @ compliance to wait for an answer antil the Governor's retarn evertures made to-deponent at Mt. | nore, published their letter ia’ the Enquirer. — is bouse. O% GeedP's reach BF potent Foetbec: villty that be is. seigss epjisies and to inf tho cmrerenfonn dihat he has been the dupe of con- | * ist : po ? before our readers, who will perceive that Jeter hich under the pretence of gain- Mi - a is to sean Oe Siwect is & Co. have decidedly “* waked op the wrong oy passenger.” sponent ia office, and thereby to oo Heponeat, has from the begraning bad Imebject to induce deponent by prom- reward, and thea by ‘TREATS PROSECUTION, to become the in- pot of violent attack upon the Gov- wind the Whig pany; and depo- iiber adds, thet 1 tbe progress of the said Stevenson has constant!y gof the unlinited power be, ihe said son, would acquire with the Admia- po parly if he shold suceeed in this Hoon the Whigs. JAS. B. GLENTWORTH. fern this 23d day of Oct.. 1840, before JOS. P’ PIRSON. Commissioaer of Deeds. — id from Melton Bunast on which; gation, and it will be GOV. TYLER’S LETTER. k Our readers will permit us to request them to read the letter of the Hun. Edwd. Stanly of this State, published in this paper, to Mr. Botts, of Virginia. If there is a single man who yet doubts whether Vao Buren’s conduct in the Hooe case was fa- Vorable to the abolitionists, we urge biw to read this letter. {1 most conclusively proves that Mr. Van Buren is an Abolition- Ist; and that be is the quiblet of quiblers. motion the following ofhetss were epi ed: * or ee : a Seay D.R. DUNLAP opted , Leckanp, uf: hb now ret +s 2 ., wade ty the Sheriff, deputy sheriff or-oth- er uflicer, as the case may be, under bis or their hands, one uf which shull be deliver. | ed {o same one person among tLe . fifteen, who shall have therein the. greatest. num- ber of voles, given at the eleetion poll so, held by the sheriff or other offiter so certifying, as the case may be; and the other shall be returned to the Governor of this State, -within eight days afier the day of holding said polls, ander the penalty of | fegr hnudred dollars, upon such sheriff, his deputy or other officer holding such efec- Guu, in die case of filster their farlure in so duing.” = The act further provides that the Elee- tors “shall assemble in the city of Raleigh on the first Wednesday of December,” to give their votes, For the want of time and space we are compelled to omit noticing several things editorially which deserve it. We would call the readers attention, however, to the New York Correspondence of the Nativo- a} Jatelligencer, to be found in this paper; aud to the deposition of Mr. Glentworth, which follows it. The stupendous fraud which has been alledged against the W higs,. ‘}{be Loco Focos say was devolped by Mr. Gleatworth to one Jona, D. Stevenson, a loco foco. But Mr. Glentworth’s deposition gives the lie to that; and aside from it, the depositions of numerous other persons of distinction, both in New York and Phila- delphia, which are too lengthy for us to publish, not only seatter to the winds the outrageous lies of the locofocos, but is ano- ther prvof that their molto 1s * any means will justify the end to de attained.” THE IMPORTANCE OF A VOTE. We itnplore all careless Whigs who say Ww pute Hoo. B. Deberry ot ig, | uekery, of Kiehmoud, apd. Gea, Edo Linculu, Uken met tae 4 chained the atigution of fhe People’ buurs, each depicting ia: the anarchy and my tough rulers. AtiprGen kehtey cuneladed the dinner was angowhced; and. vw posed pariouks “Where wasp. pleniy- cheer . ands to Spate, Tee. why D . Wae. prepared and she Ciftamitice deserve pr, their en¥eavyrs to give satisfact clwa.. Afie ser tie ety she ae ddreseed by aburne, Esq. | ileaburg, Col, Bairioger, of Caba:rus,. and the* Bay hein Galpepé ak? “Anson. - We shal! make no invidinuged) ion as all of them: breathed futth she very spirit of- en fa hes bdo Mes ‘Ve were pleased to.see the Meesii graced... "| OY -&. gandly. umber. uf..** Colusnibin's qk'aie daughiers” and many seemed 4 have. s the spirit of the matrone of the Rey oluiion and, | Were ready by. cogaei! aad seivics to forward. a the egose of “Harrisva and Releem:? There “ 470 who partouk of the. Barbécuast> eg srt cvery tbing seemed to epispize: favor-the meeting—goud weather, pombelingiind yon. ty of good fare, and we have never seen ¥q large a culleciion togethes ‘with ‘less AG dibappigr ds Although there were wagens fertiling. we saw bai few that was intixieated. One de- termined spithi “ to do ot die” in favor of: bee fighis seewrd tu animate every Wiig imresenty and ihe $2ih of November will”: termination. sa Pam Bp ‘Lhe wumber, supposed to beat the these with whom.we evn vessed.was iu a The Grand Marshal reports between “Give abd” The “ Western Carolintan,” having run ' 6s i LZ? ? through the catalogue of low, vulgar, abu- themse'ves ** my vuole can make no d-serence,” lu read the following paragraph from the New York Times, and beed the wainiog which it gives : “ sive and scandalous eprilets in its shumefu! warfare with the Fayetteville Ovserver, and having disgusted the Editor of that paper by its billingsgate and abuse, and convinced him that it ts more honorable to fly than to contend longer, has now turned upon us. We beg leave to inform its Editor, that his proficiency in the ditt-dabing ait is such. Will the People remember, that Sour votes given in the Sih Ward ot New York, made Chomas Je ffersun President of the Untted States. "That one vove wade Judge Morton Governor of Mussachusetis, last year ‘ That siz vuies, given in the yeas duu, gave the VW hig ps the Common Council, ‘Phat last year, a merehs iorial Distriet of this Stat fess returned home vo ¥ eiecled a Seuatur te the S Wii. hens af as 14h ward, three eajusiiy in iP Tuesdaylast was qinte a day in these The Log’ Cabin Boys bad their opposite to Col. Alexander’s Hovel, Bie Loco Focos took their stand on the H the western door of the Court Add both held forth to their friends sorry we were unable to be present, could Wear the shouts of the two While we were at the Coart House » winutes we saw one of the Luco Fo- pekers exhibiting @ picture which ap. lo bave been made for mote tian one paly press” representing a dead te of a Log Cabin baited with a Bar- até Cider to cateh Bimocrats. -As weet to this pretty thi @ saw ina e Pper a dead fall made of a Log Cab- whieh Mr Van. Buren was eaoght t+ Jackson Wes “exerting all his MBA to prize vt Op'80 ss.to let Van Ba- But could’ut eome 1, Charlotte Journal. that we readily decline a contest with him? We don’t think we have a talent for the business, like some folks, and are wot there- fore, disposed to fo!low 11. Our course towards the Carolinian has, and will continue to be a plain one. When- evor we wave seen fit we have contradicted some of its weekly fulsehoods, nor will tts | (co cffasions, recently, without a word of abuse cause us to abate. comment : We have beea charged by that concerng: with Sungentlemanly and impertinently inter- ferring” in a controversy * wholly” between Mr. Fisier end the Observer. To be as polite as possible, we will only pronounce this a * fulminating enlargement of elouga- ied veracity.’ ‘We have not interferred with the personal quatiels of Mr. Fisher, nor of that paper. ‘lhece are circumstances in the ease which justify us in re-publishing Mr | Hale’s articles ; snd although this fact is evident to every wan of ordinary perception, yet we are made subjects of the whole-sale abuse of the tury coucero in the next door. Phe secret scribbiers of that paper have out only stepped forward to sbuse the editor. ot tite Observer, but by carrying on a sort of 05,98 From the Charlotte Joungal, WHIG MEETING IN ANSON. On the 21st instant, in preparation for a start for the Anson meeting tue Log Cab- in erected by the Charlotte ‘Tippecanoe Club wax paraded through the streets, and alter halung before Col. Alexander’s Hotel the Ladies cheered us on by singing (wo adaurable sungs, one the Old Nerth State, written by Judge Gaston, and the other compesed by « geatleman of this place, whe the company was dismissed, Ou the morniog of the 22d ap early start wes made’ for the plice of meeting. “On the avorning | of the 23d in proceeding to Mt. Cubertb- 007s it wes (ruly gratifying to us tosee sucti a number of determined spirits-going (o the EF We give the following” letter ged by several citizens of Tennessee, to whom our Representative ins Congress, the Hoo. Chas. Fisher bas been sending various luco We would warn the Whigs of Rowan a-— gainst any attempt which may be tmade to keep them from gotng to the Polls on next Thursday. We understand certaro persons have made an impression in the lower pati of the County, that there will be no elee- tion because the Sheriff failed to give time- ly notice. This ts all untrue. The Whigs will therefore pay no attentionto it. There is another report abroad, that the election will continue for two days. This 18 also untrue. The election will take place on next Thursday the 12th inst, aod will cdn- tinue for the one day. Messrs Epitors:—Vhe undersi-ned citi. zens of Vipion Couuty, Tennessee, und toriers ly of Rowaa and Duvidson counties Norit. Car- ulina, bavifig reee:ved sundry Political Docu- ments frow the Hon. Charles Fisher, auder tis frank, wish tointormn him through your valua. ble paper, that we feel unrselves ouder every possible cbligation for reeeiving what we did uui wish lo see. We kauw cot who has been su - kind to Mr, Fisher, as to give bim dur oames meeting, sod a line of Rorrieges and boree- aud Post Offices, nur do we feel -dnd@e tess ub!i- | Mea Was for at least half a mile extended Ratious ty the latter, tbag the furmeiieMehave | slung thé road. Shortly after. our atrivel uo use fur wr, Fisher's Speecheg gmemeer | (he proeession was formed in the foliawing ‘uy his constituents, nor for ine aed order. Geo Means acting as Grand Marshal, Democracy of the State uf Newglitin assisted by the following geailemen, who aie ad CUD SUEUR aes were the Chief Marshsls of each county New York, our du we wish. Me Righter Zz: Col Wall rc aint uilier pefsun to diciate lo as, ff mM-we shall |r: Cu eee ee Canarris, Col. att vote, fur Prestdeat and Vice President of the ‘of Meclendurg, Col. Davis of Montgomers, Uaiied States, | Col Waddle of Anson, and ore from Rich- Myr. Fisher will have enovgh todo. to obtain | und, name not kudwn. ve Me my Ne a ‘S PRE de: “ened ' six thousand. Mile and Femate Teacher ARE DESIRED "ake charge of the MAGNOLEA ACA DE M ¥4 in Marengo cuanty Ala wathe first day of January next. ‘The att Will de required to teach ite Class- ‘artous Enghsh branches» ‘Fhe ‘Ty: DEMOCRATIC MEETING. The remalés of modern Dedilltracy as- sembled at the Courthouse ta.this Town on Tuesday jast, and was addressed at some PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION We have incomplele reimros from 17 or 18 Counties of this State, which voted on last . tbe 'equired to teach ihe various bradéh- Sat Educaiion, i§tlading Music. * eo the a6@ve Fastitutioe is = Gbealiny as any io South Alabama. NAC will be feqaired to present nea. -Br-F Direct w * SEC.) ., svileti; Marengyu Co. “*loas will be received vatil the 15th aiver next, { Wau. S. PRICE, . | JOS. PICKERS, Trustecs, 25 L. WA'FKINS,” 1S.’ b. BENNETT, La. B. HOSEA, 5 1 é ing was quite rather a sickly effair. length by Burton Craige, Esq. The meet- small; and the whole was Mr. Craige, we re- grét to say it, condescended 19 repeat many of the foul charges that have been urged against the Whigs durieg carry ée least or mosi coale iplible the Whigs of this Towa with tnceing some be campaign ; aor ieiving foreign aic efteral Harrison. He charged mized controversy, (occasionally taking in the ** Federal Whig Party,” aad the «© two Federa! Whig presses,” in the 10th District, | ard rapping them at pleasure,) think tius to effuct there ubject at home, and only recaive the attention and rebuke of the Obgerver, which-in consequence of its remoteness anc ‘spatce circulation bere, will not be able to counteract any effect which their falsehoods may have, But in this they are cornered the vole of bis own Congressional Distrie: in | August nex), Wiihuut paying any alteatiun to | ihe Hon. ©. dd. Walliams’ constitdents. | J. BL WISEMAN, | ISAAC W. OWEN, PETER BRINGLE, JAMES OWEN, ALEXANDER H OWEN | GEORGE FEEZOR, | THOMAs BRINGLE. Octuber 10, 18-40. - and disappointed by thd “eppearance of the SSF rom the Raleigh Star. | Bis CABARRUS COUNTY Had a Log Cabin with severa} Banners, one having a likeness of Geu. Harrison with (bis lusecription o8 one side ** Wm. U. Har- rison the Peoples’ ehoice—Hartison and ‘Ty tcr— Ong Presidential Term—No Stand- ing Aimy—No reduction of wages—No | Sub-Treasury—the safety of the Public Money.” On the other side was inscribed Cabarrus—the spirit of her Fathers on the 20th of May 1775. still aoimates her gal. j lant sons in 1840—Fort Meigs end the Fiiday for President. The result thas far - is favorable to the Whigs by « majofity.of- between 2000 and 3000, counting all @ votes given. Nothing buts certain defeat can convince us that Peansylvania is im fa- vor of the plunderers. €H As our paper goes to press Mr. D. F: Caldwell is addressiag a very lerge as- sembiage of the Whigs and citizens of Rowan, and is scattering to the winds the er2s 1340—649 ere Dollars Reward ! ig, ntbsetiber wy ; ic 0 th ; 006 to teaf'dowe the pablic notices of the dignified and manly replies of the Ooserver, —+{imieeting he was addressiég. This 1s cer- rtanty a misteke, That there are individu- pals in the Whig ranks of sosmall a soul, is allt But thet any-one should beheve bon a aoe Sg phere in ihe aitepts of | The Whig Petty capable of so mean a thing Min Bi Seth iead adiog fram: thal | ig rather SUIprising. @ ~ “4 AMAT aphnccrant gi We dééaiatunnecessaty 40 notice the meetit furttiér, as there was certainly no by it; and as it is now no * we ete oo9 SBahd ome §2 bi She FBP per.— longer | Minje.for discussion. A few days ‘ THE ELECTION. Thames the Former of North Bend.” On| arguments and charges of the Van Boren to their billingsgate, in the Watchman. another Benner was inscribed “ Cabarres, | Orator, Mr.Craige, whoapoke on Tuesday. Our fiend of the Baltimore Pilot has! Whig 1776 Whiz 1840. We ere ready ” : sonal . : , : Fe close th aph with the thunder If there 1s to be a per Seer 2s cu cwicaltaiicn into erir respectirgthe TIME A neat Banner.was presented by this dele- Pratpeearicarre our éart. it be such io fact ; and we assure the Editor |fur holding the election for President and , gation to Anson, and one received in reinrn. : there will be ao interference by us. tt Woe beg the nikalased of Sh edeor- tising friends whose favors we are gnavoids- ee ace President in this State. The time, | S%¢ bad 4 Company of Cavalry end Infan- bly compefled to omit this week to make we are brought ia, however distaatly-oF cov- try, besides a googly number of ber Log room for matters.of oews. - DIED; . is, us has been corsecily stated immediate- Catia Bove anc ertly, wa have a: bight = so for ly under tne editorial head of this paper for | ’ MECKLENBURG ourselves or the:Party with: whyeb we act ; r and no “ sense of common Gecency o! other At the residence’ uf Me, W.N Beard, ia | Grenada, Mississippi. uo ihe SOuh Of September last, Mrs Ehizabeth Kendall; fat@erty of Acsoe meseem works ale Came next. She bad « Log Cabia with reasons » whieh the decent Ceroliaian.m j 12th NOVEMBER: the ugyal decorations, with # tiveRaccuun see fit to-utge, will prevent us. ‘Weg ny, Nurth Cabtolinapat ibe advanced age df 72 gears. , = = Suk, beaidon $15. <a tb: £2. ttle the question. ~“ Nhich wing Nai Salad re ‘ va” one was inscribed ~ The Horgets of t the | ble, sod to guard agaist any mistake 45 to | Mecklenburg commenced building 20:h May Carolinian to gratify by the _pstt we have the time and manner of holding the ciec- 1775—Ola Mecleubory we ere bere.” Phe taken ja this matter. - And 6 featless sub-' tion, and the furm of certificate and return, othér Bavact was carried ia honor of the Pe: ee te SOLITICAL DISCUSSION. ” - | We abderetand that according to mere =. * as ae —— ? ee - * # “Oe < : 5 i Ride 8) = , ™ - a gh te ae — . ~ t > 3 - , IAEA LEE LA LIO GEIS ¢ "ER es PH * es - i : : oe 3 , Se a é en — ps - , - N+ ty ARIE a aaa eblember 25, 1340," x is a. ae . SPSS oJ -~ 82 a > SBS 5 ve > 1655 PaKe ois : Jotiait, Cowie, pe of those | to eeenmypany* a pt, Nastets y. Py A 2 m ai f 3 ‘ eleeantt - pur op... 4 e ata Raa reel es NY tet | ex acqoited-«, réputssiow tnd /trave received’ numerous ‘fekiimomials ia’ favoors | sedekely paper | of the. Geograph bat ee pnd osha iP 09 inate ecoantry ; and Pe farnided tke ubstt raion aris of the Union. “Thy p 7 ae o}bers, during that period, (bestdeg all. ihe curtent | they would ‘wake # painphlel, we. would: oF tat th ews of the dey, doaiestic aod foreign) vew and | 4 pamphlet, we. woald, select. sume of thea), ma * ealaable. works-by Talfeord, D'israelt, ‘Thomas |-they are too fora newspaper advertisement. Trestle tae Mitord, Mire: Jameson ;-Clierles | We do-mostearnestly sblieity oritieat eatmina~ Dickens, Ainsworth, Knowtes, Bal wer, Matry— | of the work by alt: wmay-feet av ‘jinreresy ekere . at and-others—works, which in Loridon could } ing before youth .# Correct Geography. Anere 4 pot be purehased for fifty times the amount of the | is, also ao outline Ajlas whieb ean. accempany a cater addi Geo sraphy,: ps of which are notjcol- | . ibecription price of the:New World. «Ia addi- | the Geozraphy, the maps of v geal | ee ioe ereslte: of interest by these eminent authors, red ee Ne te fees F ajette F e = r $ o . rit on ve ust ca at 0. I, ei § ~ , ° it bas contained the cream of the periodical Iter oe Wiisre vo caay Bid Tae Shore Wo window bears : st f bove worl Con ; palararel the Metres ho antes fo together with every: new~ pablication of the day, Fee Tees i f : s : oe a f Py 3 “ the pena df sume of the fnost popular writers of ad mony rare works of older Hines? *.- wa w FASHIONS: tr0clon's © if OB. = >. ; ; 7 enaehs | Sedge Ortile Dewey Praer Longo, Sugams. {oe er 2 rerce K. ssxmholarmetlainishedsahaladdors | €d t6 satisfy plalnilfs debt af ds Nee ee eae cart Sines Svcs, | TLANER & HUGE: SPRING: & SUMMER: y6 hrustigndnan 964: Rea R ale. THe on cneee: 3+ P. Atexander, ot aw 4 ro , * 40: 1 re -proht 560 pr EIty: Hleaser : url at office, the 8rd amare a §: x o ‘ 5 y SP ee country every where. a . ymijsthe . adoption. of Brandroth's ‘ 4 périad of, upwards.of 35 een (he-aatbor of “ Yankeo Notivns,” Simms, Sireet,| Raleigh Jan. 1,1840 9 via hee 2. 4 air ty Cores, wh at 1 OER. &e. Ne : ea % on f- Classtéeal s ee ee : & : art . De 5 ee ALEXAND es 8 4 d cpas handreds of jadivid-| — Jy politics we shall, as hitherto, maintain an Inthon’s Sertes oF Claear sai Me etd " ‘ rie, i v. the os tDiINgs.1 ber 18—6Ww8 : Printers “Boas, Vase no as oor |aced tuning Oss colamas sil at ther | -BU'ox ke, for Schools and Citleges. | ORACE A. BEARD, - .. |aMCN Ss ER itegt Peamang | en Pe they fave teen pronounced | to be oniipactivnable in 3 mora] point of view. | ips y Lessons in. Latin, first Lessons in| wy og pp OTRULLY toforms his frends and | yengrupt s-2heavy N ional, Debt: ie banging State of Porth : {ncritictem we shal!, io justiee to the public, ‘Greek ; a Grammar. ofabe Greek | Lar— sare pathe.siill carries.op the TAL-| over ‘os ; commerte and map~iselures are ALE Ot, } Cara ; LORING BUSINESS at bis old stand on Mai0} irared; ihe price of .car.agveulsncal predict ~. oMREDELL County sitet, next doot to the: Apoihepary Stote:: ‘He | j, 49 reduced as scarcely pay, for tp ; Fians Court of Pleas and Quarter 1 shit; We ete | | | vugust Term, 1849, ; roy heat eminent of the facohy— Son eed =f 2 Be R FOR,” é itiotor-of this mainisio a “perfect independence, even thou. rh gage; a System of cok Prossody 3 Cresir’s 2% Voezeishle Unites if Mativise, in. warmly and } we incur the ee of al pee ae Commentaries, on the Gailic War ;, Sallgst’s 1 be: ! : jas y Seocspienti shall; ia concluston, earnestly Jogwithine War, with Mngraved Notes Se: | i, vey ready: to execole tire ordersof his custom-,| stowed on them 5 and dalatwity, ers fo-a style and maoner aot sur by any | \igh’are spread over our aud : in . wy workman in the Western. pait.of 4 the omi ib ee: Origin; ’ com lass red the, Jag fag Tiginal Attaehweay jp sod wastela sextravagance of a ‘reckless pierty, | William Rash, Vied on Lang who are only held ther ‘* bythe: ¢u T =f sly geeomimending 1s to the especial i cig oor shoes ogt aly petty ee eRe ee fa- | Teet Orations of Cicero, with Engravings, &e.; bea vor it bas experienced, but of @ cvatinually e&—| wie. of Horace, with, Nutes.gc.; Jacob's Greek Th is in, the regalar-receipt-of the latest. London and New York FASHIONS, aod prepared (a ac- vi ah Og ag. Vee Coes ; appearing.to she satisfaction ~ power‘of the pablie plunder,” 4nd wlio : 2 Wittigsn Rash ia vo as “ ae 7 termined 19 reduce ,evety bis State: . {tig therefore, ordered thy aia Srandreth,; wighe fnankind to consider : tart B solelg depecds on the State | iending circulaiion. While we continue to fur- iteader, with Netes, Critical, aod a Classical iwhieh nish with all possible promptitude the most at- Dictingary, with Notes explanatory, in 1 Vol. | 2 ‘| commodate the tastes of the, fashionable at ail times. - . oa on the hard money. sean f-E.urope..#ad 0) patron be made in the Carglipa WV establish 2 ‘spleadid monarchy ‘on thé ruins of | gix weeks, for ihe said Rash wo comes yi n whit sted dail kept, oer ret ¥ ‘being Shp ied daily with new tractive literature of the day, we shall, as our lo ceaaey ws > means eolarge, affurd that compensation tonative Eee ane oe ae firicaieat he 7 : 3c Cotting garments of all kinds attended to-_promptly ; aad- the latest Fashions farnisbed American Liberty. x next Term of this court, to de beld {yr Iv ia @rident to every refecti of Ltedell, atthe Court flouse ia Sacens from,itie’ food “‘consamed;: consequently, accort og Waberpattly authors, Which may induce them. to'make the |) Carclina Book Stare, | at all times to countfy tailors, and inetractions sean iets . * . . ag ; ry Man ‘na jty change of ralers is mechs yee Pohetk Ws inju- Srihari monday of November sen, ¢ of that-blood, 8o,must the stale ei | of the ‘budy. be more oF henliby. Tu-obtain, New World the medium for presenting to the “TURNER & HUGHES. public their best productions. Our-excellent} parcigh, Ang. 28, 1840—116- given in catting=. ~': Salisbury, May 1840 —ty25 we iherefore ‘call apon evésy' toa. who: feel bs dooheil te Avi. therefore, ‘he tnost direet. putifier of the blood, is ras oe London eorrespondence will be continued, and : NEW NOVELS. = pa Rowan Hotel. — ag lange, toaid.j ‘ qadation of po litile importance to every indi- ; ripest due attention will be paid ta the commercial, ag- AMSEL et Darien, by the author of Yem-" necessity of this ‘ch the»propetiy’ Jevied~on condemoed le a “Phat Braadgeth's Pils are the'most direot pa-| riculisral and news departments of odr paper. masse, &c. ‘The adventures of an Alior- seal Very extensive sale (by their?ewn intrinsic 6th of Jape last, in order to meet the wishes of a : : hgh 2 vols. ‘The man about Town, by Cornelius 5 Lt aldo pies esi : Ciaipadeh dnd alfiawiel cae rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James The Gen- THE SUBSCRIBER fa) ts fa oly. seliessaby 10 telt ihe? OTM iF AGEL oy H long established Pablic House, (known ape + Jost s O38. 4 OBtices Jug . ha and of our free institmtp et Efe avientiodiof she public is paetlew ounce ce ba sue sidscribers “plam. of Tool. | tions ) “ean. be 6 the, Salisbary, Cotton |: Sie Fe Aes 33 which can be seen. SPS * ¥ ws wt OF ade ee arin: roe) a a «A ‘ _ ; ns " , : a re id’ and Copper taken .in | duetedeog ; Se : ee * ne 4 > ~ fers = iH < “pe new sep wry Y ¢ a , : ; b is. # hie ri 1e isabfe deaih, , “enc > qf " ‘ . a0 ‘ Seemony| ~ ESP ag wv? ‘ merit, proved by the mumércos eures which they have. ished in every variety of. disease. . The “action of these pills is aie part ’ priding —theis_ operations being more or less pow- Hinge rs Fea the pureness of the ciccula- ting fad.” Oo & person in 9 fair state.of-health, who is only costive yr stighity billious, they. wit! ba sarcely feh—on she contrary, if ihe com- piaiat be ctr nd the ¢onstiiation much de- ranged, ihe el ‘atfigst is most pow- erful, patil the systen te freed from some of its moat: visia\ed. aad Vorgit_bomoors. This accom- plished, dose-eaflicient to, Cause two-or three evacuations dailp;.wil! suon-temove the dieease, and theconstitatian. will be restored to a slate of heaiitiand senewed vigor. | The thousands who bse and rscomaiend these large number of sabscribers, by giving them its rich and varied contents in a suitable furm for binding: This wé have dooe without having eahanced the price, so that new subscribers, and others on the renewal of previous ‘subscriptions, éan take their choice between-the Quarto and Folie form. BF Bata few sets of the Quar- to, from ‘No 1,. now remain on hand in the office, and we shall, therefore, no: be able long tu sup- ply them, TERMS. Tugger Doiiarsa year in advance, for ei ther edition ; or Five Doxxars for iwo copies. fo all cases fetters must be free, or post paid, or they will remain dead in the post office. riers of the Bluod ibere will be no, doubt: when | A Quarto Edition, ney in search of practice, by the author uf *’The Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by Wa Bannbrita eich: PUCipsts, IE Alestader, Chi wg “4 i de eat that sbedy bes gates. thelr pre Of eixteen laske pages was commenced on the adventares of @ gentleman In search-of a horse.” che 7 . ry. : . . -)bulai of th . sballe ci the author of ‘The Squire,’ &c. Charles Tys- ~ 5 fa) aay. cabipet inter atiod before he pa ‘ ji 3 court ao ss ihi'Sa mandy a - te ND ck to s) 4 tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, &c.—Just received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. North Carolina Book Store. Valaable works on Farming, Gardenicg, Bota- ny, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape Vine, &ec. &e. The complete Farmer, American Gardner, Florist Guide, The Green House,’ Bridgeman’s sure the overthrow of ippresefit cur ligate Admjpisttationy ~~. Although 166 Basoe striouly political, we - e ev make jt acceptable 10 the peneral reader? voting a part of our colanms io the “diffasion ot | information on Agciepliay sl gal bea, se eR cn of Morality aod Virtue; the Aris abd Sciences ; Pofite Literature, §c , &c. : TERMS. es | State Of Porth ealtiy 1... . . IREDELL COUNTY. Court “of: Pleas and Quarter Sasi a August Term, 1840, Cowles & Wilcox, i aw Jastices Judgment Wa. B. Deaton. opon Defendents List AVING purchased that well known aod é Sept aoe: Printers’ Fee {3 62 by the name of Slaughter’s Tavern,) in the Town of Satisbary, N. C., informs his- Friends and the Public generally, that the same is now Open for the reception'of ‘Travellers & Boarders. His ‘I'asre and Bar will be supplied with the best the market and surreanding cuantry af— foras, His Stasxes spacious, and bountifully sup- ¢ pills, is ‘proof positive Of their éxtraordivary and beneficial effect.. ‘I'hey in fact assist nature to do all she can jm-the ‘curing every form and | yurptota. of the-only one disease to which the hamao frame. is sodject, catnely> impurity of the orincother words,.and mpore state of abe fhai ’ These pills du indeed ‘+ assist na- gc All Postmasters who will act for us are our authorized Agents, and may retain 26 per cent on the subscription price, ($3,) fer commis- sions, if remitted ia New York or Eastern mun- ey ; or 50 cents on each, ifin notes of other sul vent banks, which may be at a discoant here. “Letters relative io the editorial department most be addressed to Park Bensamin & Epes Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of 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 Horse, New American Urchardist, Ornamental, Trees, farmers’ Register, complete as far as pyb- plied, with grain and provender, of all kinds, at tended by faithful and atlentive Ostlers. The undersigned pledges himself that no ex erlion on his part shall be wanting te give gen- eral satisfaction toall who may favor him with a cal] JAMES L. COWAN. The Banner is published every Satgrday, in Lincolnton, N. C., at two DOLLARS pePanoum, if payment bé made within three months froay the time of subscribing 5, Pwo -DeLLags -and>a half if paid before the-expiration ot the year, or THREE DOLLARs if payment be delayed uniil the etd of the volome. Poreewics to the satisfaction uf (heen! that William B. Deaton is not an of this Stetes 41 is therefore ordered iy efuri,: that publication be made in tbe Cant Watchman forsix weeks, for the said Dest appear at the next coor of Pleas aed Qua Sessivas, t4 ve held fur the cooaty of hndd,s Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: 17 Splendid Stock of Fresh Groceries, ec. just Received AT THE SALISBURY COFFEE HOUSE. M*® ROUCHE annovnces to his custom— ers, fiiends and the public io general, that he is now receiving from the Charleston market a large and fresh supply of articles in his line of business—among which will be found, ll kinds of Fresh Crackers ; _ All kinds of Wines and Liquors ; Sugar and Coffee, and Molasses, by wholesale or retail ; . Orances; and every other article ia the Grocery line ever brought to this market.} Mr. R. invites all wishing articles io his }ine to give him a call. Any person procuring five responsible subseri—: bers shall receive @ sixth copy gratis. No paper will be discontinued bnt at the ep- tion of the Editors, until fail payment of alas Tearagés. All written Communications to the Editors must be post paid, or they will nut be attended j lu. ~ ALFRED A. BAKER; JAMES C ELLIOTT Just Received and for Sate, Wholesale or Retail,” 18 Hhds. Sugar, 189 Bags: Coffee, 1500 lbs, Loaf Sugar, . 16 Kegs Powder, 1 bbl. Madder, 200 ibs. Spanish Indigo, 200 Buotiles Snuff, 45 large covering Hides, $0 pr, Elliptic Springs, 15 cases Hats, 10 vases Shoes, 100 pr. Trace Chaine, ’ 8 Mouse Hole Aavils, » 8 Bright Vices, . | 9 pr. Blacksmiihe Bellows, $00 Sacks Sali (large size,) 123 Kegs: Nails asst’d sizes, 100 Kegs White Lead, _. By J -& W. MURPHY. _ Salisbury Aprii 29)1840: : re pee 4a ry State ot Narth Carolina. we DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of -Pleas.and Quarter Sessions, August é. ~ Term, 1840, --_ Mary M. Coxe, 9 - T. & H. Wa & se ‘ reson Dower. Dr. James G.. Womack; :-tetllibe it aps | IN: thidibe-it appedring. to TS’ Coait. the: FAVING located bieselr permanently: to the defendant David Coxe, Orhniel Coxe, wil: the ‘Town of Salisbury, tenders his er vig. liam Riley aMMPAlly bis wife David’ Coxe and ti ces to its Citizens and the adjacent country. in | Polly his’ wife, reside’ in anbther. Site’? “Tig | all the various branches of his. Profession. fle icat Iberefore ordered by the Coart, thet-pablication / can be found at his office on maijn- Street oné 2 eat Oe lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Agrieulture 5; together with a splescid collection of Buuks in every depar'ment of Literature, fur sale at reduced prices ty TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh May 6. N. B. Book Binding done with neatness and despatch, at the N. ©. Book Store. FASHIONS R THE WINTER OF the Coort House in Sratesvifle, oo the thin mondyy 40 ‘November next, then and haw show Causey if any he has, why the said Lamm tevied shvold not be cdndemned to ssusls tiffs debt and all lawfal eosis « Wateess, J. F. Alexander, elek fam soprt at office, the $d monday in Anget, f J. F. ALEXANDER Sept 18—608: Printers Fee §6 6 SarGent, Editors : those relative to the busi ness department, to J. WINCHESTER, Publisher, No. $0 Anan street. EC}. Those with whum we now exchange, and wish to continue the same, will please copy the above threegr more times and send marked paper. TAILORING. YE Subscriber respectfully inturms 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. hé may be itted to solicit poblic favour and attention ia Hisyice ; and will .be indulged in saying that he has enjoyed the advantages af- forded ‘to the attainment of superiority in his business both to Europe and America—15 years in Europe, and 20°in America. He employs none but the best of workmen, and would have it particularly remembefed, that he warrants eve- ry thing done in bis shop. . With his most respectful bow, he leaves lis solicitations with the public, and feels flattered with the hope (hat he may be frequently called on, CHARLES FOWLER. Lexington, April 3, 1840.—1y46 State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. ; : Origiaal Attachment: Harrison M. Wengh ¢ sath York, Winston vs, P Somers, and Naih. Boy- Matthew M. Hughes, 2 den, summond as Guar- nishees. tote’ #0,9l] Shé,can do for the puyification of the hageaat wot 3 yetthere are numbers whose cases are so bad, d whose bodier are'eo much debili- tabed; that-all thet can reasonably be expected is Lomporaty. relief, névertiieléss*some who-have mmenéed’ using the-Pills wander the most: try- ing sireomataaces of bodily affliction, when al~ most etery other femed y- a been as ed iting, have, been restosed to health an Napa theif yi Dr, Brandreth bas: to pXhanks to a generous and enlightened Wolfe forthe patronage itiey fave besiowed on | | tiaryand heshopes by preparing the -medicine, 3e-he has ever Gone, to merit a contiauation of | fa vars. ’ t > Dee Bransreth’s office is now kept at the seb-- Byot and Shoe-store, 6 dvors below the Market: Maio sireet, Richmond, Va, where the Pitlecan be obtained 2t 25 cents per box. PCP Agenis athe coontry supplied as usual, “S28 DANFORTH BUTRICK. “Agents se appoin inted in every eounty in the Stine Sor the'tele of Dr. Brandreth’s Pills” Wes an-engraved certificate of sgecoyjeigned B Brandreth; M.D. ag diary perwee are. agents fur the above “a > AGENTS. oo State of Porth Egrull IREDELL COUNTY Pleas and Quarter Sai August Term, 1940. ie vs Justices Jadgment re William Rash. f wpon Le ash. T- appearing to the salisfacti@s of Ut Oy I thet Willem Rash is not an iobaians this State: It is therefore ordered by me that publication be made in ‘he ee man for six weeks, for the elec Raste, to appear al the nex! Coot of Pl Quarter Sessivns. to be held for oe Iredell, at.ibe Court House io Siaied¥) ibicd monday inDlorember oct! bes a to she w-cause, Hany he has, wh) ibe oe should. not. be cundemned to satisly. pm debt and al] lawfal costs. sak of i Witness, J F Alexander, cies il eourt at office, Toe a a KANDER. Sept 18—6w8; Printers Fee §3 © Court of Irancis Young, ' FYNHE Sobscriber informs the public, that ste bas just received through the Northern Cities the lates! 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 torwardeJ. E S. D. PENDLETON. BC? 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, November 6, 1840. TO OWNERS OF MILLS. ee eriber has -an improved. Patent for Mills, by which, a mill will Pathan with the usual form of Spin structed as to keep from healing alin any manner. The ronner a Second and wast Call.—Mr. Rooche--now gives notice, that such notes.and aceounts as were doe bim previous to the let Superior Court, if not paid immediately, will be put out for col lection. Necessity compels him to adopt this course,. Salisbory, Oct. 9, 1840. | CLOVER SEED. quantity of Fresh Rep Crover Seep, a superior artic. Also, a few bushelsof OncHarp Grass SEED. The above Seeds are for sale atthe N.C Book Store by ~ TURNER & HUGHES Raleigh, Fete 7, 1840. - We shall receive in a few days, the following Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Bive Grass, &e. Pendleton & Bruner, Salisbury, N.C. ig . ; Gaither & Co, Lexington, N.C. deh celal, Midway, Davidson eo. N.C. 8. °C. Smith, Sglew, Stokes co N. 0, : JB F SGibsow, Gerimanton, Stokes to. N. C. FP? K~ Aimstrong, Rockford, Sorry co. NC. WN. 1D. lant, Jonesville, Surry 60. “ “ “ "Phow, D.Kellg, Wilkesboro’, Wilkes eo. N.C. Hast * Hatpet, blutper's Store, Burke co “* “ ‘C. Peatsan, Morgsnion, oe 6a 46) 6 Me at ghee , Rutherfordton, Rutherford rN, Sao fin : % N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of | : nto Od . Furd, Ratberford co. N. I pe Court, that the defendant Matthew M. Oe. 6 # ughes resides without the limite of this States}. a a § Co.. parapnieee teecie co. N. It ig therefore ordered and adjudged by the courts} © °° ome a bY the Spindle as always to pre- Sock we & Huggtad, Statesville, Iredell co, N that publication be mada for six successive weeks | oor Ve ''S OBA neé; and of course there is no rub Cartas: : bed *“"" | io the Carolina Watchman, that he be and ap- bing of the stones. . Youoy & Bailey, Mocksville, Davie co., N. C pear at the next Conrt of Pleas and Quarter I think, by this improved Spindle. the same Jara des, Datidion ante Ne *s N- +1 Sessions, to be beld for-eaid cuunty, at Rockford water will do at least one third more business, Seutot se 1840—1913 »N.U, on the 2nd monday of November next, inenaed and the meal of superior quality. 3 there to plead or replezy, otherwise jadgment | Any person wishing tu use one of these Spin- 1. final will be rendered against them, and Exxeco | “!*8+ may obtain one or more, by making applica a an ee, lion issued sgainst the Guarnishees for the a- | tl?” (within a short time) to the Subscriber at HE Sebecriber would respectfully inform his fnends and casiomers, that he has re— mount they have in thesr hands belonging to ihe Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. J think the pro- Tavted to the house next duor to George W. defendant. bable c st will not exceed $30 for the Patent and Witness, F. K. Armstrong, Clerk of our seid | Spiele tcney (pt ese. Browa’s Sure, where hg intends keeping an as- sortment of court at office, the 2nd monday of August, A. D The following persons have my patent Mill 1840, F.K ARMSTRONG. c Spinale in successful operativs :—Gol. W. F. Sept. 11—-6w7—Printers’ Fee 35 A 2 | Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel GROCERIES ; such as Molasses, ao | Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbreth Dickeon and | Davie J Ransour of Lincoln; Charles Griffith Sugars — Coffee, Sall, Powder and Shot, 'of Rowan; Adcison Moore of Davidson,” Snuff, Se | Willlam Doss of Surry, allof who ? . LIQUORS of all soris—such as | pleased with its perfurmance. 3 L. M. GILB November 8, 1839—1f15 Freach Brandy, Holland Gin, Malaga and. Teneriffe Wine, NOTICE. ee Seenes. : 2 HERE will be application de to th on ibe pebli¢ square, in the Tewn of Mocks- Pe. agree ed ville, saete ‘ will continue td keep eeks | {T et Legislatare, lespushotize Fond ed i : | and organizing a New™County from those House of Entertainment, — 925s of Surry, Wilkes and Iredell contiguous, ’ His House is roomy and commodions; attach _ being ale pel GU a ety at Nery; Lemon Syrup. &¢. ed to wbich areSIX COMFORTABLE (F- | 26 part of Ledell, acd eastern pas: of Wilkes. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF . CANDIES, — And other thiags in his Jine too (edions to men- tron, which can be h} for easb as cheap as | al any other place-in Salisbury. State of Porth Carell IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter ° J August Term, 1940. Wilford ‘Turner bres Jndgnes vs. = Wm: B Deaton apon Defentsst¥ the satisla B. Leaton is 00! * TT. appearing to ction oY ae hi is therefore OCC a e . ‘ dies. It18 89 or killing 4% wo NEW ESTABLISHMENT THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the poblic that he has removed | from bis former stand, to his new buildings | : ey | SES anes | In Mocksville, V.€. | | | — : Pome. ze . a) P OTICE is hereby given, that” will be made to the next. seauilt General Assembly of North Caroll passage.of a law jncorporaling the Qaneerd ton Factory. By order of the: Bpany. — P. BARR GER. Ben's ) . ‘oard i : October 2, 1840—1f10 Liat 9 Stale: man, for thé said defendants to appear before the | y % ; ks, for the hal : ‘Nae We : W aichman for six weers, * gam Uane 26, 1840—1y ~ | Justices of our Cuort uf Pleas and Qiarter Ses © snpeut at the next Court “ fo DR. R. T. DISMUKES, | 'J 2! the Céori House in Lexington A on ee er ee on the s€- | the € Sie 7 * | cond monday ia Novembe T Saving plead, an- Se iiic Novekber pext, thea wd Grove, Iredell co. N, C., and res ‘at. |- , : isfy pialah ly tenders his serxices to the public, in meena: ; tp tems send Jodg should not be caniletanes 1y atisty e Ee eae >} and all jawful costs. Jacuary 10, 1840— UF ¢ rf OO , a — a = Set cuutt at office, lee mT EXANDER © re. a We SE 7 PReere ; ae “\- EAS a LEANDER KILLIAN, a ee ¥ rs Sept 18—649; Printers Fee? ig AW services ww the citizens of Salisbury and HE Subscribeia, A ie a Sa Se ease ) - Clock BPE surrounding’ couctry. His Office is sh Mr. a eee Factors, geile for the Lexiigtoo me Ta Watch& € pes 19 & . a ey have uSl tec Aveda how i r : f maces rhs ~~ sale, Sines foul tbe Die pioy 8 Wateh a > ’ —t i — The soperios quslisies and char te at 1 good wages pO pereN acter of the 4 stent workeand g°° wd - uf this Factory ase so welt tested ane Gast ON Bol thie of sober and -ARCE. Srock OF rats AND GEnUinE wink: S. 2) hab.ta need apply. MEDI ishing to purchase will pleasé oivéus 3 coll 4 LDICINES, C.B.& C.K. W | 1 reatapit ient to the Coort Howse. ‘The sabseiicespledg-| October 16, 1810—sf12 Pesrreestints, Sos ps, Dandlesesh pens : es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give | . » Perfumes; ‘Vobaeco; Cigars Paste TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in LIKELY NEGRO GIRL: 18 or ¢ Bboy rot Supetin Wines and Spirits for the best manner that the country will ford years of age.—- Apply to leat adios! exe bien wi Acods theto apterand : : limes March 20, 1840—1f34 Jan 26, 1839—1196 Salisbury, Oct. 9, 1840—3m11 © BEC. Ke WHEELER” as William be made for six weeks io ae"t h : zal de io! Voor below the office of the Western Carolinian Fi moe ‘Wateh- » that publication ee dD sions #1 the next Gourt to beheld forgaid colin. | Sessions, io'be held for thee AS | > i % ; H Sea ete oo David Rameay’s, Oakly | swer or demur to the plaintiff's petition orit will sbow cause, it any be bas, #19 nae rious departments of kis profession. : of of prof. : 54 itness, 3 F Alexander, at ESPECTFULLY offers his professional a = } en said’ Factory, consisting of vaiious nam parrer, Ce J? & ecetved and Receiving. {o need n hee tm A 0 recommendation from ug "Those pavib b- HEEBER; ; : Piatt rath A 12 oe yf: FICES lor geatlemen of the Bar, all eynven~ NANY CITIZENS. P ints, Oils, Broshes, Gace’ Ware, Lemon | + ee ee it sae satisfaction to such as aay call on him. His FOR SALE. rT rape spd Weeppicg Paper—alev i NOAH ROBERTS. | and hisservanis are faithful and prompt. JOHN MURPHY. ies oe Ee Presmere: of 1 + «\WarchMan” may Hereafter be bad jollars in advance, and two dollars and a athe end of the year, ; by cripsion will be received far @ less time aaa unless paid for in edvante. er... discontinued (bat at the<aption of oo a) until all arreatages are pais wes TERMS OF ADVERTISING. * 6 , Pa dollar per square fast the fires insertion and « nis for each ecvoimnuance, , ge orice will be charged 25 per et. high- rates, be toe i of $3} per cent will be made ie dvertise by the year, rieertisemen's will be continued nati) al {charged for aceordingts, unless order- eriain namber of timee. : Letters addressed to the Editors must aid to ensure attention. gor fot P pRiOES OURREWT ay November . Cents. 7a8 ee ap. a- 40 Pe. ‘@ 50 ae 10 a 124. Tobacco, 8a20 Tow-Linen, 16a 20 Wool, (clean) Lard, Cueraw, October 22, 1840. 446) Nails cut assor: 748 8a9 ‘Wrought 164 18 wt (15 225 } Oate-bushel 40 bewax 20823} Oj! gab: 75 a'$ fering yd 20028 lamp 125 le rope lb 10212) linseed 1 1081 25 ee |b) 124 0-15-}+-Pork 100lbs 5} a 6 84293 | Rice 100lbs 405 bush 50 a 62, Sugar Ib 8 a 12 bri «= $54. a 6 | Salt sack $27 rs. 40045 bush $100 100lbs 54a 64 Steel Amer. 10 a 00 ila 12} English 14 40.8 45 German 12414 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $137 40 7 as pe! jacon 582 Fayngrevit.te, November 4, 1840. Isis,peach 40 2 42 | Molasses, 33 a $74 Apple 37 a8 42 | Nails,ecut, 63 2 7 ’ 8a 19 | Sugarbrown, 9a 12 1, 25826} Lamp, 16 1244 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 in, Gt a 8} | Salt, 753 00 nYarn, 1602 Sack, $24 a $23 40a 50 | Tobaccoleaf 4a 43 les, FL. 17 | Cotton bag. 28 25 $! 2110] Bale rope, 8a 10 4¢ a §54 | Wheat new 80 874 a 40 | Whiskey $0 5254 ! Wool, 15 a 20 ~PROCLAM AION. lO HUNDRED DOLL’'S. REWARD. AIATE ‘OF NORTH CAROLINA. —_—_— r ’ M$ EXCELLENCY EDWARD 3B. DUDLEY, ’ GOVERNOR, &e. whom these presents shall come — greeting: PHEREAS 1 has been officially reported ) lothis department, thet on the 13th day ber, 1839, one Nathan Lambeth. of ma county, in this State, was su beaten, and maimed that he died; and whereas OWN: GOSS stands :charged with the ission of said deed; and whereas Lee lon, Abner Ward.” Mexarder Bishop, Deer and Hope“#Ti Sikeen were present, and abetting and maintaining the said a i ihe perpetration of said felony ; and Mmid offenders have fled. and secreted s from the regular operations of the RY td Josiice : fev, therefore, to the end that the said Jolin ind his accomplices in the murder, may be Bite trial. | have thonght proper ‘o issue BY Proclamation, offering a reward of ‘Two red Dullars for the apprehension of the said » and a farther reward of One Hun- lars each, for one or either of his aecom '@ any person or persons who will appre- ot cause to be apprehended, any ar all of ders and fogitives aforesaid, and confine Weither of them, in the Jail, or deliver W either of them, to the Sheriff of David Swu'y, in the State afuressid. And J Jo, tr, heveby require all Officers, whether & Military, within this State to use their "erlions 0 apprehend, or canse to be ap "0, tbe fugitives and offenders afuresaid. Given under my hand as Governor and the Great Seal of the State of North arolina. Done at oar City of Ra ea this the 20th day of Octuber, 40. EDWARD B. DUDLEY. | \ Command. ‘Battie, Private Secretary. PHON of the Offenders named in the above Proclamation : nat GOSS is about 33 years old, 5 feetg9 g liehes high, dark complexion, dark carly XK %@ some specks of gunpowder in his wa ade and quick of speech. bout 23 years old, 5 feet 8 or t hair and complexion, his fore and wide wpart, large eyebrows, a » Voice fine, slow spoken and is stout high, broad nk a? ard is abont 58 years old, and 5 feet '8h, stoop shouidered, fair complexion, Bs Sf spoken and grey headed. Micha Deer is abont 28 years old, 5 feet 8 or Bon bigh, fair skin, blue eyes, spare made, @P Wick spoken, hair dark colored. wr, C. Bishop is about 25 years old, kilt? Pomplecied, sandy colored hair, €0, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high and dark wal Wines Skeen is about $5 years old, 5 feet ir high, fair complection and full fare, and chonky made, and speaks in the *2y when spoken to, or 30 ~ if Cot ISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. AB exerci a P ened 's°8. of this institution were re- Mae” Monday, November 2nd, under & Miss Baxer. ins heretofore, 8, 10, or 12 50 for three ® maken Music on the Piano and Gui- by ~ ty, Nov, 6, 1810 —~4w15 | : ; & | THE SUBSCRIBER eg ‘Continoes 10 keep Wheat, bush ‘} Whiskey, 45 ine Se ae ; rad * er nye Oe . ee - eg * 7 JEWELLERY. LS MOVED HIS SH 4 . BUILDING EORMEI | RNO WN AS « E POST OFFICE, on ban ‘ Weatehes and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Bowes and Silver Thimbles, Pins atd Rings, Rodgers’ Poeket and Pen Knires, -And all other articles in his line. | CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired ia the best mannef, and warranted fo: twelve months. Old Gold-and Sifver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. * Ao ; , DAVID L. POOL. 5 Salisbury, June 77 1839—1{4 State of Porth Carolina, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, 1840. Alexander J. McLenahan vs Sarah MeLenahaa, tr appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Sarah McLenshan, is not un inhabitant of this State, It is therefore Or dered, that publication be made for three months io the Charlotte Journal and Carolina Waich- man, that the said Sarah McLenahan appear at our next Saperior Court of Law, to be held for the Coanty of Mecklenburg, at the Court-Honse in Charlotte, on the $rd Monday.in February, 1841, and answer, or said petition will be heard ex parte and judgment awarded accotdincly. Witness, Jenning B. Kerr, Clerk of oar said Superior Court, at Charlotie, the 3:d Monday in August, A. D. 1840, and the 65th year of American Independeuce. J. B. KERR, C. S.C. Oct. 23, 1840—3m13—Printer’s tee $11 25 TAKEN UP = b resin fur Divorce. ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the 13th instant, a Neyro man who says his name is John, ard belongs to Thomas B. Sione of Alabama. John is very black, about 45 years of age, is lame ir the right leg, caus ed by while swelling, slow spoken with a down look—-abunt 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high. he owner is requested to come forward, prove pro- perly pay charges, andtake him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1f96 DR. DOUGLAS, HAVING removed his Office to tho se- eond door of Mr Coway’s Bricks row (for- merly occupied by Dr. A. Smith) nearly opposite M. Brown’s Store, politely tenders his professional services to the public. Salisbury, Aug. 21, 1840—1f4 gr Look Here. <£3 NE or 1wo Jousneymen ‘Sailors uf steady habits, and good workmen will find con siant employment aud good wages by applying ; iately t immediately to HORACE H. BEARD. Oct. 80—If NOTICE. HE Saobseriber will open a School in the vicinity of Back Creek Church, Rowan County, commeacing on the first Monday in November next. All the osefal branches com prising an E:’nglish education will be tanght, anv the murals of pupils strictly guarded. Terms of tuition as usual in the Coontry.— Also, it is presumed that Boarding can procur— ed in the neighborhood on accommudating terms F is solicited. suas JAMES H. SMITH. October 2, 1840~6w10 a Male and Femate Teacher ARE DESIRED O take charge of the MAGNOLEA ACADEMY, in Marengo cvunty Ala bama, oa the first day of Jaauary nxt. ‘Pie male ‘Teacher will oe required to teach the Class ics and the various Eagtish branches. ‘The ‘l'u tress will be required to teagh the various branch es of Female Education, mmelading Music. The locativa of the above Institution is con- sidered as healthy as any io South Atabaina. The applicanis will be required fo present tes:imonials of qualification. gropP Direct tw William S. Price, 1. D., Shiloh, Marengo Co. Alabama. Applications will be received entil the 15th of November next. fWa. S. PRICE, JOS. PICKETT, Trustees, < 3 L. WATKINS, ® |S. L. BENNET, (A. B. HOSEA, September 25 1840—6u9 2 ES : OB PRINTING _£ oF SWERY DESCRIPTION, . Neatly executed at this Office. LTeeeTETTTT Terre rr TTT Lickicbisllltied .t Z & BRUNER, AED. PROPRIETORS. da good assoriment 0 } i 1 pee all your Rulers, Do this, 2 ~~ DIRGE #N AUTUMN. From ‘ Ollapodiana,’ in the last Kuickerbocker “Tis an gutomnal eve—the low winds sighing ‘To wet leaves, lustling as they hasten by ; Phe edéying gusts to lossing boughs replying, And eben darkoes« filling ail the sky ; The moon, pale mis:ress, palled in sulema vapor, The rack. swift-wandering through the void above, y idly “te per, As I, a moorner by m Sene back to faded hours the plant of love. Blossoms of peace, once in my pathway epring tog, Where have esl brightness and your splep— ne And Thott, whose voicé to me came sweet as singing, : What star far brighter than the rest contains thee, Beloved, departed —em hid bond of full 0 press of ms heart ? beattitode enchains thee, realms onveiled by pen or prophet’s art ? Ah! toved and lost. in these autumnal hours, W ben fairy colurs deck: the painted tree, When ttie vast woodlands:seem a sea of flowers, O! then my sool, exaluiag, bounds tu thee ! Springs, as 10 clanp thee yet in this existence, Yet to behold thee at my lone'y side ; Bat the fond vision melts at once to distance, And my sad fear! gives écho— she has died. Yes! when the morning ofher years were bright. est, That angel presence into dagt went down 5 While yet with rosy dreams hor rest was light- est, Death from the olive, Wove the cypress crown; Sleep, which no Waking knows, o’ercame her bo- som, O’eica ce her large, bright, spiritaal eyes ; Spared in ser bower coniguvial une fair blossom,— Tuew bore her epirit to the upper skies. There let me meet her, when, life’s struggles over, The pure in love and thonght their faith re- new, W here man’s forgiving and redeeming lover Spreads out bis Paradise to every view. Let the wild automa, with its leaves descenc- ing, Tow] on the winter's verge !—yel spring will come ; ‘ So my freed soul, no more against fate contend- ing, With ai it loveth, shall re gain its home. October, 1889, WG. C: —_— SRisccllaricous. THE BITER BIT. A good story is told of a chap in North Carolina, who went the entire figure in the way of marrying all the: girls who would have him withont waiting for any of them to die off, as the law direcis. After bey- ing married tre thirteenth, some of his first loves came down wpon-him and had him placed safely in jail Buta person so fond of perfect liberty and who could get out of hymen’s novse with such ease, found little difficulty in getting ont of the « jug and the nextnews of him he was running at large witha heavy reward offeree for his apprehension. He was shortly recog- nized by a gentleman, who anxious to get the reward, invited him to his house, de- sired him ta ait down, called his wife te ebat with him as an inducement to detain bim there, while he made same excuse for ‘eaving afew minutes, and siaried for » constable to arrest the ruhaway. What Wat the poor man’s astomnshment on retuin- ing with the constable, 1 find that the Lo- thario, taking advaetage of his ehort ab- ‘sence, had absconded with bis wife.—'Phis makes the feliow’s stock of wives now on hand fourteen. Foung Men —Moe' young men consid- er it a great misfortune to be poor, or rot to have capital enough to establish them- selves in their ontset in-lfe in a good busi- ness ‘This is a mistaken notion. So far from pove ty being a misfortune to him, if we may judge from what we every day be- hold, itis really a blessing ; the chance 1s more than ten to one ageinst hin who starts with plenty of money. Let any one look back twenty years and see who commence- ed business at that time with abundant means, and trace them down to the pre- sept day; how many of these now boast of wealth and standing? Oo-the contrary, how many have become poor, lost their pla- ces in society, and ace peesed by theirown | boon companions with » lock which, pais- fully says, I know you nov! z ee \ (Modesty.—We agree with the old ‘Ex- ercise,” that “modesty is a quality inst highly adorns a womar.”? But sff-cted modesty, like the following, we cannot a- bide, Yesterday a lady went inito.a store on Charters sireet, and afier fidgeting and rig- glug about, she put her cambric handker- chief to. her face, and with a tremendous meatal effort, asked the clerk if he had anv hose confiners for sale. The gentleman being quite ignorant of the meaning of the fair custumer, was rather embarrassed, but not wishing to appear aliogether green, said that nune of the article wae on hand, but aesared the lady that an invoice of a large Jot on the way from France had been received, and they would soon arrive. “Why, la !? said the lady, * there they are with clasps; it is a pair of those sf ing tighleners that I want,” pointing ; her parasol to 2 lot of spring gariers, [Picayune. acquire too. much power, ND LIBERTY Is saPE."—Gen't. Ssh As a ae . Pi ” arrisoa. erry ¥, NOVEMBER 13, 1 SHADE TREES. Be carefal not to tra leaves have fallen— please. The trees should be taken ‘from > Sround.. Wf taken from the dense they will not bear the exposure Select the trees of second owth have better tops and better roots first. Tranplant the tree entire. The leaves are the laogs of the tree, and sffect its growth as much as the roots. The frequent ptactice.of Jopping off the ton is very ‘bad. Be sure and get ail the ‘oo's. Remem- ber the small fibres are what absorb nour- ishment for the tree, Strip off these, and the main body of the root becomes only a contrivance (o hold the tree up. Do got expose ihe roots to the sunend air longer Han is sbeolutely necesssry Let them ear- ry with them es much of the old goil as they can hold on to. In setting out the trees be careful to meke the hole-so large that (be roots shall not be coiled: neither let them be crowded togeth- (ty for then they will decay. Throw upon the roots at first fine strong mould, never any manure; thea throw on water, eng shake (he tree till the mud has filled up oll the interstices bet ween the roots. After the ground is somewhat dry, fill up the hole and tread down the earth. Never leave a tree so that water can sland over ifs roots. This last role is the reverse of the com. mon practice, and is correct. ee Methodist Preachers.—The Tennessee Whig published at Jonesborough, (whose Editor the Rev. W. G. Brownlow, knows more of that de nomination of christians than perhaps any other in the United Siates,) says that among the 200 Preachers in atteodance from avery State in the Union, at the late Conference held in Balii- more, there were but barely fuarteen who were friendly to the election of Van Buren. [Southern Citizen. open ; they than the eeepc Well, who blames them ?—The Census tak- ers in some paris of the Country, we onder~ Stand, were a good deal bothered with the ages of the girls, thinking it rather remarkable that none repytted themselves ovef 16 Ten fair daughters were found in one family —all between ihe ages of 12 and 16 —[Ib. From the Tennessee Mirror. CHANG AND ENG—THE SIAMESE TWINS. Mr Fprror:—Sir, In a Iate excursion thro’ the State of North Carolina, } made it ecnven- lent to psy @ visit to the celebrated Siamese Twins, who I fonnd at their own residence in Wilkes Connty, 18 miles N. EB. of Witkesbor- vagh 3 and believing it might be interesting to your readers | thenght 1 would give you e short account of those singular put ing i dividuals. ‘Phey are atte and interesting gentlem seems 10 have the paj Toirs To him Ff ficst duction, he is an frishma ted in Eegiand | fuand his treatinent to me was q lalroduced myself to the iwios Change and Eng —found them highly intelfye6t—biand and o- pen in their manners, and very interesting in their conversation. In Politics they are entirely Whig,—epend their upinions freely, theogh in moderation, ‘Vhey have taken the necessary steps to bevome natoialzed, that they mighten. joy the right of suffiage and enizeaship—which cight of suffrage, they for ihe first time exer- cised in the contest fur Governur—each one cast ing his vote fur Morehead. — ‘These men seem to be the production of one of natore’s wildest freaks, and perhaps the only | instance of a living double man in the world Ja many things they sppear to have but one mind, yet they are two men perfect and distinet, except the ligature that binds them together. ‘They have never been known to disagree in seniiment on any subject, their likes and disl kes are invariably the same. If yea speak tu one they are apt both to answer il neither is engag- ed in conversation—yet, while you'are convers- ing with one the otber ts frequently. conversing with another person on a different and qutie op - posite subject, They are fond of active lite, engage frequent ly in sporting wih guns, at which they are pretty keen; they are very industrious and can co alinost any kind of work upon a farm. ‘They were vorn in the year I814,in the kingdom ot Sian, which is situated between the Chinese and Burmese Empires. ‘They left that country and came to America in the year 1829, and since ‘hat time have travelled almust aver itie while of the United States ; they have heen in Tennesse, bu! never have travelled though it, but are anx— jus ta make ‘a tour through it, provided the Le gislajure would pass an act giving them liberty to pass throngh without the payment of tax. They ere oniied wgether by a ligature aboot $4 inches in length and eight in viccumference, formed at the.exiremiy of the breast bone o! each and exieading dowaowards to the abdomen. Phe cpper part of this ligatore is sirong and eartilagioous, the lower part soft and fleshy god contains 8 cavily, thus making a communication from one to the other; they are abunt five feei one oF lwo inebes high ; they do nut seem to be io each others way, and whatever movement is made by the one is so quickly responded to by ihe other that it seems as thongh they were buih moved by the same impulse. They very seldom speak to each other, bot this is by n> means surprising when it is recol- lected that they have always been placed in the same circomstances, aod that their sphese of op eration has been limited by the same botis and bounds. They never have been known to op- pose each olber in any- way, and perhaps pre- sent the only instance to be found on the earth, uf two persuns living together twenty six years without even the appearance of sirife or conten- tion 5 they have been the subject of great spec— alation among the literary, the scientific aud the curivus, bul aff medical and sciemific meo who have examined ilem, agree that a divisien of the nsplent ‘before the 8$ soon afier as you} of forest, x, = en a te i, Sdt Se dantyg Oe ples if Rte % i 3 te .. ie ef aw a eaeenenenciingeeee * . * i. WHOLE NO, 433. _- $40. ligatore that binds them toget certain and sudden degih as the‘division of the head from ‘the thoalders,’ Ii has been a subject inquiry, have they two sovls ur. but one ? On (hts we can only speculate, bul itis quite reason- able to suppose that He who g2ve them bodies could with infinite ease give as many souls as he gave bodies. It is said they have'serious thaughts of marrying, and thus more folly dividing the sorrows and doubling the joys of this life. On the whule, they are one of the most interesting spectacles we ever luoked et, aed think them well worthy of public Patronage. Yours &e, Senne From the Augnstine News. LIEUT. WW, K, HANSON. The following eccount of the late gallant af. fair between thirty-five men under sient. W, K Hanson, 71h U.S. infantey, and a superior turce of the enemy, will be read with interest; — [t-enters into detail more fally th of the aceounis heretofore published, and ihe impression which weeat first made, that that active and able officer was compellec to fall back apoo his post. Fighting against such unequal odds, and with such signal success in compelfin the Indians to retire, left him master of the field and manifested the indisposition of the enemy to renew their contest with lia brave little band — Lieu:. Hanson is the same officer who 80 prom pt- ly captured forty seven Indians last summer. at Fert Mellon, oo his learning the treacherous condact of their comrades io Lieut. Cul. Ilaroey at Caloosahatchie. “Lieotenant ‘Tarner was proceeding {rom Fort Walker io Waka-hoo tee, where he dis- covered a large body of Indians in the open woods, He wheeled his borse, as he supposed onper- ceived by the enemy, bat no sooner had he done so, than four or five rifles wee fired alhim ; and ‘orning round to look from whence they came, he saw Iodians in porsuit of him. [He returned 'y the post from whence he had Started, losing cap, saddle bags, &c. He was, however deter~ Mined to prosecute his journey, and atatied a- gain another road, where he discovered a simi- lar body of Iodians, in like manner, apparently in council in the pire barren. He was again fired upon anc pursued by several warriois, and again escaped. He took the news to Waka- hoo tee, when Lieut. W. K. Hanson left the post with thirty five men. He had, not proceed ed more than a mile and a half before be fouad the enemy’s signs. Whilst examining them, hie was fired upon from a dense hammock, by what was soppused to be abuut forty rifles. One of his men fell dead, another was wounded. He ordered his men to retreat to the pine trees Do- ring which ume, he was parsued by the great body of the Indians, who were firing upon and atlempting to ou'flank him) He tad retreated about tour hundred yards, wheo he continued to return ihe fire in beaatifal siyle. One fadisn was shot dead from the top of a tree, and anoib ef was Seen to fall from a fog where he wag Sianding, with bis piece suppused to be direct— ed to Lieut. Hanson, who would inevitably have fallen bat for the ery of one of hig men, ‘Lieutenant, look to your Jefi—he will kill Joo.’ He immediately stepped behind a pine tree, and ‘he ball passed so close to him thatit drew blued from his temple, Afier fiainiaining the position he had taken fur about thirty five min- nies, and firl: g nine rounds of catridges, the In- dians ckalked inio the hammock. Lieut. Han- son's men then came out and dared them to the fight; many were seen on dead Jugs crowing like cocke, and offering every other inducement to b1ing the red gentlemen out agein. They were three times the force, but thedy felt disin clined (o renew the firing. ‘Ihus were Upwards of one hundred Indians defeated™without the aid or assistance of any other than his own fittle band. His conlness and determination is much to be commended, and adds another Jacrel. to the wreath of the gailant tegimentio which be is attached, (the 7ih:infantry,) “It is supposed that it was not the intention of the Indians to kill Lieut. Turner. Their ob ject was ta massa¢re the command of Lieot. Hanson, which most have been the case but fur the gallant conduct of its leader. ‘Foo mueb praise canoot be lavished on such men. Capt. EK. S. Hawking heard the firng at ‘Wa-ka-hoo ‘ee, and siaried witha detachment of .men.— When he arrived at the battle ground, the fiting had cessed, ‘They éharged the hammock to— gether, but the Indians were gone.” a ne In Tilustration —Mr Bear, blacksmith from Vhio, is exeiing much attention in Pennsylea— nia, and other States, as an advocate of Vhig (principles As an evidence of his tact, the Har- i nisturg Chronicle gives the fullowing’ as the | manner in which be hit off Amos Keudall and ‘his well known Propensity fur fying: He said ihat a few nights since, he dreamed a dream. In the conrse of his travel, he chanced to meet Sa'an, “ Well,” says his majesty, « you have bren travelliug over this country a good deal of late—havent you?’ ‘Yes,’ was the reply. ‘ Well, how dothe Whigs come on?’ ‘ O, ve- ry well.” *« Why, I thongit they were all split up—some for Webster, some fur Clay, and sume toc Harrigon 2? They were a litle divided at une time, bat we've got them all straight now.’ Satan Jooked mortified and disappointed, Bat he imovdtately called four or five of bis imps, and told them logo inio every part of the coup iryyand (ry to Sum dissensions ainong the Whigs; ‘tor, said he, ‘af we eannat beat ihem any oth er way, we will lie them oul of it’ As soon as the taps had goi ofl a jew yards, the Old Boy cor inued : “Have you been to Washir gion late ly ?? + Yes, I was there a few days ago.’ ‘ How is my old friend Amos Kenda!] coming cn ?° ‘Preity well—he bas resigned the office of Pis:- master General, and has become editor of the Glube.”’ Upon receiving this intelligence, he sung ont, ‘Come back, boys—come back 5 if Amos Kendall can't lie them oul of it, it is no use for devils totry it!’ IWaldie s Seiect Cireulating Library § Month. ly Journal of Polite Literature. —We direct the a‘iention of our readers to the annoancement of the speedy appearance of Mr. Waldie’s New Senes uf Polite Literatare, contained ia oer ad- vertising colamns. Mr Waldie is a veteran in the field of uitorature.and was unly by ill beslih prevented from continuing a publication which be- came absolutely indispensable to the scholar, and was of immense adventage to the publie in gen- eral. {ts renewal is or.qoestionably a great de~- sideratom in oor present state of car perindical Iteratare, ard we wish Mr. Waldie all the suc cess his pairiniie enterprize is so amply deserv~ ing. —Lhil. Daily Standard. her woold te as | £2, re wee > we ahi 0s ie! eR HE USES, OF ABSCENOE, __, , Bataber oF's teraen bates Wits, unison of taste and’ ble from e well regu would life be ches Without beings of emution that’ cs. : the obligations * of “husbénd snd perentand child! Haw foreibi tons come home to us, when earning heart ar miles . ave gone by since Ais Fea ae were present to the 8) * fond fa- miler voices”? whispered | gentle words into willing ears! Abscence then is not eithout its uses. {1 informs us how lonely énd des- olate 18 the beort of min when left to-téelf —how dependent we are upon the atientions and society of others—how gloomy thooglit will prey upon ibe isolated wot spirit, f | only dim the present, but desken the ure. Abscence gives a new. impulge.to memory, and many kind words end gentle looks pass before (he mirror of the soul, and touch its finest chords with exquisite sensation. The depths of the heart are penetrated, and we feel a degree of emotion and tenderat risoling upon us, at ence unuséal and de- lightfal. Such, et least, were my_ reflections evening, after a moonlight stroll by the sea- side. J had wandered jeesurely, and in mood of contemplauon—at one moment g*zing with awe end admiration upon the sea and eky—et another turning my ithoughis inward and homeward. While thus engegec, something ‘wiuter. than ihe send ‘arrested my attention, and stooping; J \picked up the following. - 1 give it word for word, eonf- dent that the sentiment will be responded \o by many a happy pair. TO MY WIFE. A fortnight has elapsed, dear Matilde, since we parted—only a fortight, and get | feel as vad and a as a home-sick child. Never until now did I fully eppreciate the blessings of a wife—never, the géatle ‘en- dearments of home. end the harmony of en humble, but, thank Heaven, a happy bouae. bold! f shall return, J. trust, Dot only strengthed in e physical sense, but, impror- ed in heatt—e kinder husband—a better father While strolling along these seods, and listening (o the hoarse murmurs of the see, | bave thougint much, and, 1 hope, wise- ly. ‘Thy image has been before me—the bright and joyous spirit that, bursting from ts girlhood, won my ardent héart, and chas- tened my early, but reckless manhood—ail thy youth, thy beauty, thy gentionees, and more then these, thy deep and sbiding jove, The heart of man is week and vain, bet the best end the wisest of us may well ex-- ultio the possession of one being whose destiny is bound up with ours, and to whom we al least seem all that may be of humen perfection. ‘Yhis. perbsps is all delusion— but at forms the cherm of man’s existence, and fools alone without dispel the delicious error. . I have seen thee gain beside the alter, with the deep flush upon thy cheek—the feverish tremor through all thy frame—and yet the joy of Jove, and the {sith mm its re- quiltel, brightemng thy every feature, as with @ light from ebove. . The young mo- ther, with pale check and enfeebled frame, but added depth of tenderness, clasping the first pledge to her fond embrace! ministering engel by the bed-side of @ peev. ish invalid, watching night efter. nigit with sleepless eyes. and starting like fri ed fown at the lightest movement! All these memories have been with me, and I feel that I possess @ treasure, whose light hes not been duly eppreciated, because so consiant- ly before my eyes. Forgive me gentie and-devoted one, if | have ever seemed harsh—if } bave ever p- peared cold—if J have ever uttered aught that fell like en ice bolt on thy epint. We are not always masters of ovr own minds— the out-dour world has many epy of soxiely and diequet—and it is in vein, sometime, (hat we wrestle sgainst the evil demon of our osture. Forgive me, then, if the depth of thy regerd, the fervor of *fleetion—the bedbty of thy treth— siduity of thy sttentions bave pot & and duly apprecisted! For the | promise thee « more careful wateb words aod actions. In this qua asked and unexpected, J make this ry pledge, end kaow, fiom thy past lif it will be responded to fully and cor 6 Believe me when { say— « By the quiet hour, when bearts anite In the paring prayer and the calm ‘good-night.’ By the smiling eye and the loving tune, [ am thine alune—I am thine slone1” Call our fittle ones to thee, and press a kiss upon esch feir cheek. Stending’ be- fore thee, they wll bring bark the memory of a kindred epirit—they will cal} up t image of their father. Tell them—bot 1 will not furnish thee with words. Let, thy heart gush forth in all its warmth ‘and ten- derness And when we mect, desrest— when again in the cbheste endesrments of matual love, we shall clasp each other m a fond embrace, may our hearts thrill and mingle— ; 7 ** As streams that wander side by side, And then anite in one.” Good engels weich over snd Adieu, dearest sdievs ©» There’s a busband for yoo, gentle readers. ” ts ? protect thee! ° 23 = 4 > Re . et 1 ‘ i &! wil a esenieet la0 shog Hlen€e and: vicleace of ihe Party ip ih top Mr Mazwet Cis. 1 was 8 . AS 8neq | all a covered wagon o; beret were seated a couple of Luce a «fh Tu dashing throogh the oc; which i was impics ble eee Lf mretches. wen engaged in tasting O': while thegther lightly handled ‘he des to give full freedom lobe gt 1 leing ated animal, wbich was Ree ihe url ue In the cage of one individosl who offered to | vote and was challenged, the inspectors were tn- formed by ares le person, that the individ -gal- had admitted he bea lived out of the Siate coring the yes®; but thathe did not care, for he meant lo goto New York and vole 1a thie case the inspeetors read the vath tu the vo- ter and explaiti@dit, and therefore be touk ihe oath as & and vied. Anothe? n was challenged on the ground The whole; fellow citizens, np fe 1 a 0 st (Se ie nefarious ¢o impose Ope ibe faced attempt ; upe om iy pie etos® and outfegeous attempt le. ; ook th yor daly is to meet the matter promptly; and we meet i the fist moment we have by the publication of the ortunily, 1 pa We now explicitly declare, that not e all thestetements withregard totbe 1 aancen for the weaver of MeLsoghlin in Bal- timore ia May tast. Bot if Glentworth’s say-so, which fusme the basis of Stevenena’s affidavit, is good evidence for the Loco Foros, what will they say to the fullowieg whieh 13 incorporated with Ms. Blatch- ford’s affidavit : «Mr. Glentworth said he had beeo informed by Col. Swift and other persons in Philadelphia, ———O EE Bat | have something more. The follow- ing lines, hastily written with a lead pencil, formed a short postscript !o the above Take them for what they sre worth : A SEASIDE THOUGHT AT HOME. How grand the scene! The sands—the sea— tne skv¥— al tus, from loss_of agony but to the what could induce . breaking madly at my feet, | ‘ha! Mr. Pace, and other persons belonging to ‘ New York, having shipped ly ar : NE inf, ‘s! Teena ere sis or trig a 2 , the Loco Foco Party, were engaged in a pro- ion Niataer A ocember ‘tent, and ana voter oe of Goverpot Seward and Mr. GClak, he edaimand: sen an his masters. A female ee of 4 ee : re ane the east, the whice-winged wind-bound | ject of sending on to the city of New York 2 | om ite that befere he went to New York in| 14 the abeconding of Messrs Grinnell and , vad earned, by.| °° C°OWs #88 Kovcked down, diinee ett a fleet — large nember of persons to vote at the election | 1) rember he had lived in anotber iowaship. He Wetmore, totally and entirely without foua- : of glory. severely injnred.— Many individualy me "1 ‘ng breeze, and fill the wooing saila— | '8 the city of New York.” took the oath and was acmitted, rsuing their nsual so doing, 29 * or less bruised apd trampled j Were Blow, favoring , g 00 dation, bot that they are pu ng pled in Here was - ik of the lawless and vivlent Spirit are invoked by Loco Focvism to pres - bes electiun. ‘I'he vehicle was 118 orgy voted various texts ~ scripture $0 | way for the vehicle, the com did when he Pp Anuther individual was challenged for noo- residence and a witness sworn testified that the voier bad told him be was going to New York one or two months ago. 11 was also stated that He also q show he was of God, even a8 For many a fond heart beats with captare there As friends and home and all that sweeten life, Breaks on tbe soul long torn by toil and care! Oh Home! where’er we wander, and whate’er If Mr. Gleniworth was engaged io election fraude in 1838, it does not appear whether they were devised by himself, or whether they were undertaken 1n pursuance of a deeply laid plan of ! ; itizens, with- ites svocationsamong their fellow-ci ‘ out molestation. You will also perceive _ that no evidence has been adduced bringing bound to, fulfil Abraham Isaac to offeg’ the The Gud of nature spreads before the eye — The froit-crowned garland of the tnelow year: Morn’s rosy light, or Evening’s crimson sky — Still true to thee and thiae, the heart will turo, And linger fondly over thy scenes of bliss— Dream of the voice of Jove at our return, The coy eaviace, and chi!dhoods artless kiss ! } woold that thoo wert here, fend une and troe, Mine arm round iby alight form genily t wining Peace in thy beatt, and frum thine orbs of blae, Bright hope and juy together sweetly shining, The sea brecze toying with thy dark brown hair. And tossing back the ringlets from thy brow, Virtue and beasty mingling every where— 1 would, my dearest, thou wert with me now, the Administration party, to which he leot him self, and for the prosecution of which means were provided oot of the sub-Treasory. Per- haps something will be discovered hereafter. Messrs Burces. fioxt, EDMONDS, and :heir toul, appear in no enviable light. Whether they have not been guilly of that heinous crime of SUBORNATION OF PERJURY, oF at least of an at tempt ai tt, the American people can judge, as wel] as ourselves, (rom ihe conclusive affidavit of Mi. Glentworth. . One of the effects of this conspiracy in New York was the insiant re-nomination «f Moses H. Grinsewe a3 a candidate for Congress He had twice declined this nominetion, but the thou sends who rallied at his dwelling thrust it again upon him, in order that they might have an op- portanity to vindicate his fair fame from the ca lumoiuus taint which these infuriated partizans had attempted tu fasten upon it. We cannot doubt that this plot was concocted in this ci Stevenson spent a considerable por- tion of thélast session bere It is this prebably which has supported Mr. Van Buren’s pretended confidence in his re election to the Jast. The “eard” hag been scattered In thousands through the mails, and every Whig newspaper contain— ing the contradictions will doubtless be kept back ill after the elec ‘on But rely apon it, when- ever and wherever the traih does overtake the falsehood, the RE ACTION WILL BE TREMEND- ous. The Globe has been preparing its readers for weeks fur the developement of this, their fast card, and like the continual caw of the rain- crow, has it lately kept op the cry of FRAUD. There has been scarcely a return of Whig suc- cess from any quarter of the country which the Globe has not stigmatized as more oF less frau- dulent Yes, it has GROSSLY LIBELLED a iarge majotity of she American people, and accused them of illegality and corruption. With what grace they will bear this audacious STIG- MA cast upon them by the Court JOURNAL their conduct at the ballot boxes will show. They will also answer whether they will toler- ate an Executive whose official organ black- guards General Harrison, who has lately receiv ed a majurity of 82,000 of the votes of 14 of the intelligent States of this Union, as “ the WRETCHED PUPPET of men who have neither conscience nor shame, and who blush at nothing but the imputation of an honorable ac tion” This is the very decent language of the Globe of Satarday evening—accompanied by an ARMY of LIES just xs reputable. ‘I'o attempt \o ar.swer the falsehoods of such a concern in any other way than by visiting ihe heads of its supporters by the lightning of popular indigna— tion, would be as freitless as to attempt to catch, one by one, the insects and vermin of a Lazaar hoose. To hear them talk of fraud, and moral- ity, quakers, and \emperance, 8 green person wonld soppose they were the very pinks of pro- piety and moderation. ‘Their effrontery is cool indeed ! They have the impudence to proclaim that they have established the most ‘* astounding frand that has ever come to lighi in this coon- try.” [t was well qualified—that declaration. Bat admit, fur the sake of argoment that all they charge is established, is it halfso monstrous as the frauds by which Ingersoll has just been elec ted in Philadelphia. Is i) denied that some 1500 men had been quartered ir Ingersoll’s district previous to the election to vote for the Loco Fo. co tickel, who had no right to vote atall? No! It is an ascertained fact that the records of some of the courts of justice in Philadelphia county, which are in the custody of Van Buren parti- sans, have been interpolated, spurious declara- ‘ions of intention have been pasted in the re- cords, and the fame of at Jeast one of the judg— es has been FORGED to naturalization certificates, About SEVENTY PAGES, itis alledged, were thus interpolated, and upwards of sixty persons have taken out their naturatization papers, and voted illegally and fraudulently. ‘Yhis was the wsy in wh'ch the Whigs were defrauded of their us- ual inajorities in Philadelphia. And why were the Loco Focos lately so con— fident of carrying Maryland? [t was because as admitted by some of their partizans, they had naturalized about 1000 foreigners in Baltimore, and Frank ‘Thomas had 500 men ar his com—- mand in Frederick! Can the Globe deny that scores of men were taken from the poblie build— ings in this cily, and exported to Baltimore at the expense of the party, to vote in that city at the late Siate election? Will it deny that Mr. Scott, then of Maryland, had an agency in paying the expenses of these men? Will kt ceny that this same Mr. Scott has been since rewarded with an office to pay for his services ? Talk of Whig frauds! Why the Whigs are as innocent as doves, when their acts are com- pared with the notorioos frauds and corruptions of the Loeofoco Federalists. How mech of the public money they are expending to carry ‘his election, probably never will be known, onless some Locofuco should turn State’sevidence. fi is but a day cr two since {wo gentlemen, beiween i this erty and Philadolphia, were conversing to- gether about the elections, and expressing a con- fidence that Pennsylvania would go for Harr- of their malignant assai son, when ® paid bally and agent in the pay of the war into Africa. Guan assailants, bot carry | the Pos: Office Department, rudely rier land offered to bet $5,000 that Pennsylvania TE From the Madisonian. «THE LAST CARD.” CONSPIRACY AND KNAVERY. The long expected ‘last card” of the expir- ing faction of the office holders, is ovt. Some weeks ago it was st.adowed forth by Mr. Butler, the district attorney of New York, and the Glove having abandoned al! other hopes of success ,has been hinting ut this card from day to day. As, however, these stopid players showed their hands befure they played their card, it was to be sopposed that the opposition was ready (o mee! it. To be forewarned is to be forearmed. ‘Ibe > New York custom house pepers of last Friday, and the Executive paper here of Saturday, and the Boston custom-house paper of Fridny! cor- tained the awful last trump. The gamblers, however, seem to have mace a false play, and have beaten themselves! ‘To alier the smile, their gun ‘‘ carried wide and kicked its owners over!’ ‘The card has proven a knave! It seems that Mr. Butler, whose pay is “near” $30,000 per annum, and Mr. Hoyt, whose sala- ry is $4,000, have, for the last few weeks, been attempting to bribe one Ja.nes B. Glentworth, to make statements that would implicate Gov- ernor Seward and some prominent Whigs in a charge of having coantenanced frauds in New York two years ago. ‘To he!p them out in this jast card, it seems, from the affidavit of Glent— worth, that they not only promised him high of fice, but to divide their own spuils with him! And as for the accomplice in this plot, (Steven— sun,) it would give him, if it succeeded, unlim:. ted power with the Administration party ! And as for the poor Whigs, it would blow them sky high. ‘This was certainly a very flattering pros ect. Well, to encourage the already propitions en- terprise, Glentworth, (who, it 18 said, is jornt proprietor with Stevenson, of the office of in- spector of tobacco—Sievenson, the Locofoco hav- ing resigned i: in Glentworth’s favor,) shrugged his shoulders, and gave oat to Stevenson sundry dark hints and knowing winks, as if he had the oniversal Whig party in his power. ‘Thereupon, Stevenson, Butler, ard Hoyt looked wise aad Mysteriogs, and inwardly chockled. All this related to what Glentworth said he had done in Philadelphia in 1838. Soon, perhaps with a view of geiting men to vole the Locufuco_tick- et, this virtaous Wr. Stevenson went to Phila- delphia, and palmed himself off upon sundry per- gons there as a Nir. Jarvis, who was anxious to get men to go lo New York, (this fact alone is sufficient to damn al} his testimony, io our opin- .ion; we would not believe a traitor and a liar open his oath.) and, according to bis testimony, had sundry facilities offered him to effect the ob ject so near and dear to his heart. While io this apparenily congenial pursuit of eaves-dropping, falsehood, and treachery he took nutes of what be heard gaid, and, afier making arrangements to receive Jetters transmitting names of voters, he hurries back to his p:tron, Mr. Batler, all agog ; and so they agree to organize a secret star- chamber, and receive his affidavit asto what he heard folks say, and what he might have done, and charge ft all tothe Whig party! This is the gist of the matter of the principal affidavit maker employed by the Locofocus. All this it is obvious would be too animportant to be worthy of notice. Jt was necessary there fore either to prove something more than the boasting or badinage of some vain or Waggish Whig, and it was expected that the splendid bribes woold be successfaol, and that by suBoR- NATION OF PERJCTRY,80me of the fiist men of the Whig party in New York might be mace io ap- pear ae having been parties to the fraud of bring jog some 20 or 30 men from Philadelphia to watch the illegal voters employed by the Loco— Focos—and that they should prove that these men, instead of being watchers, were actually Whig voters. ‘hat :hey expected this is pret ty well proven by the fact that the Boston Posi of Friday boldly announced the arrest of Gov. Seward, and the flight of Moses 11. Grinnell— awhen the former was in the extreme western part of the State of New York, and the latter vietly porsving his bosiness in his counting ouse! How utterly they failed in their evi- dent expectations is shown by the explicit affi davits of Messrs. Blatchford, Grinnell, Draper, Bowen, Wetmore, §¢., which will he foond in esothe: colamn, and which not only exonerate those gesilemen from all the chargea and insin | the voter now kept ao oyster cellar in New York, and the witness said Le had seen him there. One of the inspectors read the cath and explain- ed it to the voter, He agreed to take oath, bat twice drew pack, and at length kissed the bouk. His voie was received. It has been ascertained in Philadelphia that 138 dlarrison voters were driven away trom the polls in Spring Garden on the 13th inst, and deprived of the right of voting by hired loco fo- co bullies. ‘The Philadelphia Standard contains the affidavit of 27 of these voters who were thus brow-beaten. But these are not all, nor will time 07 room permit us tu go into all the frauds of the locu fo- co federalista, which are constantly cyming to light in every part of the country. There area few of a different na our friends should be duly wamed ‘The Loco Focus wil! regort toany device, however wicked, to accomplish the daring object of retaining their offices. Every voter should do his duty jregard- less of any thing they may say or do. [tis sala that the Van Buren men tn Philadelphia bave gol up a perfect fac-similie of the Cincinnati Sazeite in mourning, and annovncing the death of General Harrison. ‘Their intention is to cir culate thuasands of their furgery among the vo- ters of Pennsylvania. In Obio they are electioneering for the aboli- tion ticket, assuring their friends that the abuli- tionists can thus get votes enuugh to defeat the Whigs. Be prepared, fellow-countrymen, for every trick and publication at the polls. It is asserted that the Loco Fucus have FoRGED two letters purporting to come from General Harrison, one against the abolitionisis,to be used in the North, the other against slavery, to be usec In the South on the day of the election, or thereabouts. Look out again for spurious electoral tickets. A correspondent of the Courier and Enquirer writes: An arrangement has been entered into in this State, and I believe in all the large States, to add another name to the Whig electoral vete, and thus viliate the whule ticket. “The Whig tickets are to be counterfeited, the name added, and then some Whig is to be obiained to circulate the spurious tickets. | know the party think they can, in this way, introcuce enough of these votes to give the vote of this State to Mr. Van Buren. An honorable war | like, but [ despise a trick of this kind.” Fellow-citizens, these arethe ** last cards ” of the expiring faction. Stand to yonr arms. Be neither decsived, intimidated, or disgusted. Do your duty. The men who have cheated you wiih false promises for years will cheat yoo now if it be possible They are running nobody for the Vice Presidency—and if they defraud the people of their choice of a Vice President, they will aleo rob them of their President. Hold them to the issue before the country Be not diverted from your purpcse. Remember that al) their carda of Cowardice, Abvlitionism, ‘ Fron Cages,” forged circulars, selling white men, &e. &c. have failed, and that they can do noth ing over which truth wil! not ultimately prevail. Sound then to the onset, and let the battle cry ring through the hills and valleys of the country, till like the walle of Jericho, the Castles of Humbug, Imposture, Fraud, Corruption, and Locofocoism |] tumble forever io the dast. ture ot which CITIZENS OF THE ON: ommittee of the Whig ee of the city of New York. Wew York, Oct. 24, 1840. For some time past the great Whig party has been threatened, through the Loco Fo- co papers in various parts of the country. that some matter was on foot for their des- truction, which was denominated by the Ad- ministration papers, “Mr. Ven Buren’s last eard.”? The public attention in all parts of the covotiy was called to the subject in advance, by dark insinuation and mysteri- onsthreats. At this time the Loco Foco party was maturing its plans and keeping ils councils. Jt was determined among them that their machire should exploda so short- ly before the election that its infamous con- tents should be scatiered throughout the Union without leaving time to the Whig party to make its defence, or even to tell its own story. While both parties stood in a state of suspense, and awaiting the expected shock, all at once, on yesterday, the 28c day of O ‘tober, the mine was sprong, by the pub- lication in the J.oco Foco papers of the city, of a portion of certain proceedings then being had before the Recorder and District Attorney of this city, sitting in se- cret session, viz: the aftidavit of one Ste- venson, based npon hearsay, that certain indviduals among the most respectable and The following sentence in Stevenson’ : wit is the raaeal of the male aimed. arabe would go for Van Boren. ‘The insulent hireling gertiemen above alluded to: j was reboked for bis impertinence ; but where | «9 oe ; | doos he get his money to travel and bet with? me time in September last, said Glent:! and oa what is his confidence grounded ? ‘Pie Worth gave this deponent a history of bis opera- | reader can guess ° | aoe eee that atthe instance of ROM | payy of Whig frands: Look at the detected | ate rd, Sim ; é SS C. Weince eae feos es ens R. | circular of the Locofoeos in Maine! “ Arrange: | fica, thig Hive Pinuiesk mane, he wenl | ments have been made,’ say they ‘and are be- | Octobe eas o Phiadelphia io the month of | ing made with the Post Office Departme:t to | ctober 19398, just previous to the fall eleciion, accomplish all that we want! *** ‘Mr eee | come cn to this c.ty and vote | Carey has gone to Boston afler the needfni, | aa i i which our folks have agreed to send” * * * his sialemen{, a8 against the gentlemen | “ be calculate lo make one thousand voters of named, whether hearsay or not, is direcil —' the D ratic ti \ nC Trsdcotea by belt ema ot irecily con | ne Democratic ticket by the elec ion bill, §c. How thea stands the case? = Whs it appears | Look at the seeret circular of WOR. Rive & that * something like thirty ” men were hrovght | Co., Alabama loco fucos, making @ requisition fr by Glenteorth to New York in the fall of a eleclioneering funds! f.ock at Ames Kencail s for the avowed parpnse of watching the eanieni | circulars, and the extra Globes seni off trom thta plated frauds of the F.0eo Forua Whether they | th, peti tas muse ces ewielative of teuz) aie voted or nol is nowhere proven. Alltie reat of. Uneratore:jrmidulen tly the lestimony in regard to this matier ts either: Look at the loco fees frands in New Jersey. hearsay,or details of the arrangemenis. | The Newark Advertisers of alate daie is full of If there were fifty or sixty votes added to the the details, We give a tew specimens : Whig list in 1838, 1t appears that Glentworth! [none of the towns of Middl-sex. where a eee oe ecole sort | Posimasier, a deputy collector, and another par- if that amou.t of frand conld be proven, shoald tisan of Mr. Van Buren were the inspeciors of the Whig party be made responsible fur it? If. election, nnmeroas instances of fraud, an@ vouch> gv, then musi the entire Loco Fee party un- ed, are said io have taken place. the then pending election, from the c1 , charges which were scettered through the (on the ssme coming from the press. , sent and private reports were set in circula- sa‘uable of oor citizens had, in the year 1838. entered into arrangements for import- ing voiers into the city of New York, for of Philadelphia None of the affidavits dis- proving the accusation were published ex- cept in cne or twoinstances; but means had been taken to give the utmost circulation to country in immense numbere immediately home to the whig partly of this ently, of any of its leaders, any participation 10 the al- ledged fraud, although the exemination hes been ex parle, and conducied if 60 Un- precedented manner. In conclusion we beg leave to state, that as a large portion of the members of this Committee were connected with the Exec- utive Committee of November, 1838, we do most explicitlpggmnd solemaly declare, that, so far as the knowledge of this Com- mittee extends no such trangections as are. alledged ever occurred ; AND WE PRO- NOUNCE THE WHOLE SCHEME IN- TENDED TO INJURE THE CHARAC- TERS OF INDIVIDUALS, AND TO DESTROY THE PROSPECTS OF THE WHIG PARTY ‘THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY—AS A BASE AND UN- FOUNDED ELECTION EERING FALSE- HOOD. W. BRUEN, Chairman of the Joint Executive Committee SAMUEL G. RAYMOND, Chairman Whig General Commitiee, ¢% officio. EDWARD MINTURN, Chairman Whig Young Men’s Generel Committe, ex officiv. AARON CLARK, THOMAS F. PEERS, - JOHN LLOYD. SAMUEL SPARKS, ALEXANDER LAWRENCE, ADONIRAM CHANDLER, JOSEPH WEED, HENRY B. BALSTER, GARRET H. STRIKER, THOMAS VALENTINE, WILLIAM H. MAILN, NOAH COOK, EDWARD PRIME, M. O. ROBERTS, ROBERT C. WETMORE, ALEXANDER W. RADFORD, MORGAN MORGANS, Jr. BENJAMIN DRAKE, JOHN W THORNE, J J VAN NOSTRAND, WILLIAM A. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM W. ‘THOMAS, JOHN O. SARGENT, HENRY W. HAVENS, RICHARD H. ATWELL, Members of the Joint Executive Committee. To the above details we here add an ex- tract from the American ‘Sentinel,’ A VAN BUREN PAPER published in the city of Philadelphia. As the Sentinel is speaking of his politi- cal opponents, it cannot be presumed, that he is scting under any influence favorable tothe Wiic party. But that in making these suggestions he bas been solely actua- ted by a love of Truth We hope then fellow-citizens you will give bis testimony the weight it ceserves. It is ell the Whigs ask—it is as little as reasonable minds could give. “The most exciting topic of the moment is the alledged New York election frauds. lt is affirmed with some show of evidence, that in the fall of 1888, and spring of 1839, a large number of persons were brought up and transported to New York to vote the Whig Ucket. and several gentlemen of high standing in this city and New York, are de- clared to have been concerned in the trans action. ‘“We shall not be behind any body in contributing as we may be able to the de tection of fraudsupon the ballot box, wheth- er perpetrated by one party or the other ; but in the present case, the known and long established eharacter for honor and integrity of the parties accused, together witb their solemn denial on oath of the allegations, ought to suggest caution in forming a judg- ment till the whole master is fully investi- gated. We thok it is not unlikely that the story has grown out of the fact.‘pub- lickly known at the time, tbat the Whigs of New York in 1888. applied for persons to come on from this city and other places, that they might recognise and challenge imported voters, if offeredj by the other side, which, as they supposed, would be done. We believe and trust for the honor of the country a8 well as of the individuals imphi- cated, that this wall turn oot to be the up- shot of the whole matter. _ The Bible—the whole Bible—and noth- ing but the Bible.—One of the most sin- gularand extraordinary instances of fanat- icism that has fallen to our lot to record oc- curred on Monday in Ship-street. A man named Molley, whose family and connec- tions are said to be respectable, has devoted for some years the greater part of hie time in reading the scriptures, and interpreting nm ‘ Jn an- ! lictoation of these peblications, letters were | thon that the Governor of the State was sc- | teally in eostocy in the matters; that Aaron ' Clark, ovr late Whig Mayor, bed also been | arrested ; and that Moses H Grinnell, one! of oor present Whig Representatives in, ' Congress, had absconded.—Simultaneoos- | ly with the publication of the proceedings | iW our papers, placards bad been posted in Boston, and i is presumed in other distant places. stating these reports to be true, on! the authority of letters from this city, with the intention of deceiving the poblic by . faise and Malicious. statewents. their meantng as his own fane i i g y dictated uotil he worked himself up toa pitch of re- ligions$fanaticism which i | ended | deplorable manner. nant He was particulariv struck with the 29th and 30th verses of the Sih chapter of St. Matthew, and whether in the honse or inthe street, at his employ- ment or otherwise, repeated them over and over again, “And if thy right eve offend thee plock it out, and east it from thee, for A Is profitable for thee that ore of thy mem. ceanouas perish, and nof that thy whole oly should be east into hell.—Ard if thy right hand offend thee ent it off, and cast i! from thee, for its profitable that thy es body shoold be cast into hell On onday evening be shat himeei{ ep in ais brought forth his son D asa sacrifice. The unfortunate © was immediately removed to the Meath Hospt- tal, where he now lies ina very precati- ous state. . WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1840. ————_— We have tried the Magician, his magic wont do, We must weather the storm with Tippecance. Evil Spirits—not Men.—The daily tri- umphs of the Whigs throughout the length and breedth of the Land,are proving the devo- teesof Martin Van Burentobe just what they are.spoilsmen 5 desperadoes. Of course we make some exceptions, as there certainly ere high minded and honorable men—a few —in tbeir ranks. But there is a portion of the party, who, when they can, will coerce and opptess the weak and dependent into the service of Vao Buren, theit master. If they fail by means so mean, they resort to trickery, frauds, and lieing of the most con- temptible and flagrant character. beaten at last, they pursue a characteristic eourse. Instead of submiting cheerfully es Republicans and Democrats ought, they foully sgsault their politicel opponents, their dwellings and other property, with brick bats, clubs, and other missiles, to kill, maim or destroy. Let the reader peruse the following from the Baltimore Patriot, the Printing Office of which paper, has recently been attacked by a band of infuriated and ing tendency of this administration, when et and inoffensive citizens, because they very worst passions of mans’ nature turned loose and innocence the sufferer. Well may the people be aroused and on their guard to arrest the progress of such a state of things—to check the party whose motto is “tothe victors belong the spoils,” and “any means will justify the end to be at- tained, But to the extract : “ The object of the assemblage, last evening was to hear, as early as possible, the returns of the Virginia election, as brooght by the mails, as were expected to be announced from an upper window in the building connected with the Pa- triot_ office. While the citizens, donbiless, chiefly friends of Harrison, were wailing quietly in the street and on the pavement for those re- turns, a fire engine from the upper end of the town, came rapidly down Baltimore street, and, without halting, proceeded on towards the Falls. It has since been ascertained that the engine proceeded as far down as the rvins of old Christ Chureh, on the east side of the Falls, and there the party armed themselves wiih stones and brickbats. Having made this provision, those in charge of the engine turned it about and came back again at a rapid rate to the intersection of Baltimore and North streets, where the crowd was assembled io hear the reté¥ns, and there first commenced the overt acts of violeace. ‘he attack thas Bpreveed upon the assemblage of cilizens, was Of couree repelled by those upon whom it was made. And for some ume, the stones and brickbats, and other «missiles, flew rapidly aboot. ‘The sapply brought tothe gronnd by the assailing party was freely used ; and the ao ane eatpe broken thereby, gave evidence vat if such destraction i j iia toleatleesedeien was their object, they The office of the Patriot being thas a i vous object, seemed to have become the tt attack; and as the assailants sought to injare the office or its inmates, they were manfully met ane eee by the assembled Whigs. vortly after the attack and repulse narrated, Mr. Brady, the new Migentatserel on the groond with a view of restoring or pre- serving order; and to that effect addressed the crowd, requesting them to disperse, which they did—and 60 far as has come to our knowledae ibs ee aci of vivlence was committed, or at- any ae Suen dusiog ihe remaining ae coerce the Sun omberat shots wege fired fiom # window of the Patriot offiee,” is onqualifiedly false. ‘There | sere no shots fired, nur arms, to be fired, in the | alriot office—nor indeed any thought or ex- | pectation an assault, such as sliovild render the means uf defence necessary We shall take another oceasion to revert to the accoynt of the riot and outrage in this “ newtral” print; bat think it wett for the present 10 give its siate- ment a positive contradicitun.” The following from the New York Cour- And if desperate Loco Focos. Well may the peo- ple begin to cry out against the demoralis- they witness such overt acis of violence, perpetrated by a political party, egainst qui- choose to think for themselves, and act the part of freemen: When (hey witness the of this morning that | fi not the People of th titude, and the horse was en net OY the is still held, in the hupe ie cat detection of the ruffians whu per lead ty thy famous outrage. PeTPRaLed ihe aiurday night a gang of about 8, aMung whom we paradoes known us the ty aah ton Wi Tag Head Quart + tery Hail, in Broad way. There eet sc SUtOtigg citizens ir the room, on whom the ram, a desperate assaull, armed with clots Rade ed w Not expecting such ind lad. oda present Sate eciitely te the end were overwhelmed by the rosh die coism. One ct his mouth Pe another was struck a club ove i seriously injured ; a third had his } a loaded club or whip, and most of | tiously injured. ‘These facis bare nifated to us by an eye witness an The names of the gentlemen ail. © given. ‘They are determined to fing og, re fenders, and purish them to tbe aime: fed ny ite a -z r t o a e n wn s 2h e st Te Conti, he C76, ead Cat a hem were my, bees Comms. da sof, oe oO 6 = © we e t = 3 of the law. After committing these assaulis, the Spar took possession ef the bar room— the handbills and posters, and ete om Nbee ps to the liquor upon ihe ahaa n proceeded ov their way of ou : to Lafayette [all, where they joes the Whig trangpatency aod committed sitilgy op rages. : NEW JERSRY, We give below an extrac! {rom ike ay sage of the Governor of New Jersey, g the Legislature, in relation to the tre whicn that State received at the lag Ca gress. All who noticed the outrageous pr. ceedings of the Loto Foco pati in Cop gress last Session, will read with inerg the extract referred to. W bilst on this subject we canoo relmig from remarking the very signal rebuke whic the party has received at the hands of Ne Jersey, in the late elections. She bss dicated by her votes the claims of there} Delegates. Her sovereign voice bes bee heard, and she bas carried terror and éi may to those who were active in \ivepln on her rights, and disregarding her com sons, She bas declared ina voiced der, that she has been wronged wronged by the tools of Martio Van Baty and her conduct under tbe cite is truly commendable for its mildaew: F whilst sbe has once permitted such tl (resolving to avenge bersclf at tbe box) she leaves no reason (0 thor would sgaio think of trampling onben to believe it may be done witb inpoul To this act of outrage by the Loco Fog Mr. Van Buren owes, in no soul dg bis downfall. [1 was an act of desp which astonishes by its boldness, sod who participated in it, ought to be and remembercd ; for if ther woolen violate the Constitution of (beir and the oath of office, why shosld hesitate to betray their Country, if the 1n60et ment was at all in proportion, or tbe Pr ise of reward held out. Le! each Site District mark her son whose bans stained io this matter. Lel ibe mark them. [et not thé Peopie of 10th Congressione! Distsic! forget tbe! Honorable Representative was 1 (ost licipant in this outrage, and (bal they ™ vo better evidence of the fect thet dew Van Buren man, good and In he much he was wont, ia the dog 6! 1889, to consider such 80 opinion uation a disgraceful siander. “In the issue of this gres' sn Jersey has a deep interest. ie a common destiny with the res! © but while they share In common ae intend algo to share in common a ly attached to the furm of Govern which it has pleases a benigusd! 7 ; cast their lot, they will be the |a6! “ due allegiance tv 11, 80 long 3 they téd to enjoy (bose eqaal ia self-respect demands. ect)’ audl indeed, awakened a feeling in the cate, great body of the People OF | ged a sense of wrong, derp wie: 84 out an apology, musi always 108P ie sent Slovse of Represeniaurer dub! © States has denied to Ne# Jersey ny o™ has never befure been denied ne cose" the Union, and which, under aie bs could never bave beet denied We : of commissivning, aceord!ns val 4 members lo represent her 10) a hl right is vital io ihe deh ey ceo eral Government, and i ee 39 8 any one of the States, rhe aen ee silintionally organized: os gate the enormily of this me vyiatiet © the State authorities Le (age. Ws trust, ee eis: jg a0 unworthy §42' Congress to do with i te F at yoor Sule ry giefi ' e Staie compe ite i008 z ang @bO8 own a¢ s gfe er have 0 ree judgment oa th who F ence of strangers laws and institutions tion on that sohj-cly those officers and the ficient to command the | pep the first instance, that ie wig re genuine, : ner of the State. ‘Phat a oe ow violation of all principle © eae inade more man fes! thao aa nce ol re -kiad te be fuend ia iy bislery of, the country ba purieg the three weeks if " ich pit a debated, RO precedent, either in the ral in or any wther econntry, could he far- Cis oe, it shall not again ‘enten@tp- oo” eof the cvarse pereued ia grantiog 31 ns. Thal proceeding © has “been = {urmer occasion, and -jt has . the ae jas! r Pr ojained on 8 ieee ihe sanction of the P. te gt forher te discuss @ woald bet vesswn of public opinion frat a But | go beyond y 20 repeal yf fu iqned fur party purposes on “ ee cannct, wikia 405 o of its sathority, go behind the seal iste. ‘They mast recognise that, op jm pe no recarn of members from the e® y. Affer that is oe ee and the pe ineir seats, then, for the firat time, #3 {Representatives heretofore. Pa be so held hereafter.” : Oh. New Jersey case willy. int pe considered an invasion of the savereign Sistes of of secoling the power for the couoffy, it hag ipopen the eyes Of the People to: »® of their Government, and en of condding pe ve lived too long tm wee patronage. The: oe io plae'ng . god before 10” - She ‘end. giioo w*bile ibe commissioned members were joss onder the anthority of the “. igsimony to subsrantiate their claims, Pine Goal decision of the House, bye striet Fag pole, Without hearing, of even so much as eu the evidence, presents a seene of vio- yd wholly without precedent of apology. ie reatment which N. Jersey has suffered ip ove received 31 the hands of a foreign pow- gmt pst have been the inevitable conse- » Batshe has been wounded fn “ the yg of ber (riends’—and & resort to foree musi yavolved not only foes bat fi iy oked op 10 peaceful remedies, and ; Sigh m ote 1.of the igisy, and all the signs ft give un- be Medication that the appeal has Wboes in A great principle had been invaded, ob affecied alike all the States and all the of the States, ond it was eminently proper w their attention should be called to it ina asdapied to secure their most deliberate ~ for: al as ool ] ideration. The sudject, } am happy to say, has awak- a lively interest.throughout the coaniry. has it been confined to any party. Many of shiends of the Administration have disap- the whole proceedings at Washington. aitmen who look besond the present wie, and have a desire to see peace and o7— peril, cannot bat view it ag revolationary goversive of the very fonsdation of repre- aire government. Several of the State glatures, with @ spirit worthy of eolighten- men, have boldly denoanced the measure Sin infringement of the rights of the States, Bideclired their determination to make com- mecaase with us. The popalar indignation pieen expressed in many places, and by large ies of the people in various pacts of the ; bat I recer with special gratification to emn protest of fifty thousand of the intel- freemen of New England recently as- at Banker Hill. ‘ We protest,’ sass Declaration pat forth on thet occasion, isi the condaci of the House of Represen in the ease of the New Jersey election. isnot a local, but a general question. In fusion of the States, un whatever link the ol injestice or usurpation falls, it is felt, ht to be felt, thronghout the whole chain Meeaase of every Siate, and every State is bound to vindicate it. Bat, while we duly appreciate these grate- apressions of sympathy, let me remind you, pn, that we have a solemn duty to per- To as, as citizens of New Jersey, is ited in a special manner the vindication nghis, and becomes every Jerseymen to te the only mode prescribed by the Con toexpress his honest indignation and the sovereigoty of Lis State. The citi- }who could passively consent to see the seal VisState, which is the emblem of ber sover- M7, prosirated in the dust, may justly be pro gnworlly to enjoy the protection which tases, It is gratifying to believe that those have thus violated our rights are likely to deprived of the power to inflict farther on the Union; bat, should a like en— bmeat be aiiempted ander any acministra of this Government, it will become ihe do of the Legislature to convene an assembly of People to consider measures of security and tion .”? The Governor commends the complaints of people of the District of Colembia to the tration of the Legislature, and resolutions Yarlous states on different snbjects, and the inder of the message is devoted to local Me interesis. He recommends abolition of im- ment fur debt, and states that the expens- Mel the stale last year were $10,000 less than ike year preceding. legislature of the State of Georgia met he 1 of Qnod instant. The Senate a Mr. Stocks, of Greene County, a8 bi,and Col David J. Baily, as Sec- Ny. The House of Representatives e- for its Speaker, C. J Jenkins, Esq. Michmond, and Mr. Cabiness of Monioce, Molected Clerk. . Friday 12 o’cock, M. , STSCRIRT.-The Washington Globe by Serning’s mail, gives the Whigs the States Sew York and Pennsylvania, and says “‘ the “tooght Federal candidate, Harrison, is Maly elected.” bs *itvite the attention uf the reader to two Published in this paper, one from the fan and the other a Circular signed by © *2mber of the members of the Execative mittee of New York, on the subject andaten: Voling in {838 and 1839;0f whieh it by some of the Loco Fucos the Whigs of * York were guilty. It has been discovered, fet proven, that the alleged frauds was Mated and the disclosare held back by Focus, with po other object than io af- tlestion of Gen. Harrison adversely, "te could be no chance to disabuse the “tad before the election came off, But | othe plan was faithfully exeeated, yet eee and active of the Whigs, with the ¥ of the charge, proved abondantly suf- - ita effects. Nay, more, the which pin pets 18 gin differences of opisien might exist in ‘ C ander the ae we owe ¥ ‘ thas volifurm en so he sf oe ‘ and in| thes | cremnt New Y and Statesman WILLIAM HENRY HAR- RISON. ae ~~ Returns from all the Counties bat six, show @ msjority of 11,.215—the remaining six in “enon | bon? Be¥e the Van Buren party a majority of fe | 286—leaving a clear majority of 10,829 in the Correctness, says: ** Of the first. named uf these Whtee, (Penssvivania,) without fépeating in detail the list of counties and corrected majori- zette exira of Thursday evening aod the United son's majority io Ohio ail) not be less than 20.or conclusion that she is safe for Harrison. counties in this State, and the indication is en- pi Wee fatehood rebounded, end by ft the the | an § hale foll retorns OHS Mojutity may | 2.000 —She has ee ously —giviog en in new the 14th of October of =Maine has thrown off the shac- Focoism, and set her seal of con- on Martin. Van Baren and his par s gone for Harrison by about 2,000 YORK.—The Empire State has pui geal” of condemnation upon her re " The Forty-two Electoral Votes of otk will be east for the Soldier, Patriot, State. INSYLVANIA.—Of this Statedhe Na Intelligencer ; a paper to be.relied on for ties, we will only siate that the National Ga- States Gazette of yesterday morning claim the State in positive terms by a majorily of bet ween $00 and 500, and furrish authentic data to sos- tain their assertions. All our information corrub orates their opinion.” OHIO.—Glorious Ohio, seems resolved to do her oimost for her adapted son, and thos give the tie most completely and amply to the many base, unfcunded charges that have been made a gainst Gen. Harrison. In every county yet heard from, Harrison‘s vote is larger than Cor- win’s, the Whig candidate who was,affew weeks ago, elected Governor by 17,000 votes. Harsi- 22,000. 4 RHODE ISLAND—Too, has done the work for Van Buren. She has recorded against hima majority of 1976! ee MARYLAND.—In Maryland, -Harrisen's majority is 4,78t, being an increase of 1047 since the last Presidential election. ; VIRGINIA—Is yet in doubt ; bot from all the information on our table, we are furced to the The majority does not exceed 800 or 1.000! CONNECTICUT.—The land of “steady habits” has gone for Harrison by @ majority of 6,267. TENNESSEE.—We have returns from 8 tirely Whigish. They have given a Harrison majority of 1,286. We have alsoa report by a very respectable gentlemen directly from the ex treme Western part of the State, which gives Uarrison a majority in East ‘Tennessee of 6000. Hurrah for Tennessee ! GEORGIA.—We have received returns from furty five Counties, which give the Harrison Ticket a majority of upwards of 7,000. Show- ing a very considerable gain upon last months election. NEW HAMPSHIRE.—This State has gone fur Van Baren by a majority of 7,000 ot 8,000. ‘The vote is mach larger than ever be - fore. VICTORY! VICTORY !! We take the following from the Petersburg Intelligencer, a paper much to be relied vn for the accuracy of its statements, Glorious Wews !! Let every Fatriot heart rejoice. The batile has been fought, and victory sits perched upon | THE WHIG BANNLE!!! Afier the most severe struggle, of which the political history of this country gives an accoun!, the Whig Party have achieved a moat signal victory, and the demon of Loco Fucuism has bit the dust. The Empire State has done gloriously —Har- rison’s majority there is already (1,000, and the probability 18 strong, that it will reach 15,000. The Key Stone State, afier a strnaggle of un—- paralleled severity, has given the Hero of ‘T'ip- pecanoe her Electoral vote by 8 small majority. 4 Maine has redeemed the fair promise which her late elections gave to the Whig Par'y of the United States, and bas cast her vute fur Old Tip, by a majority uf 1,090 votes. ; Georgia has outdone all her outdvings, and gives the Farmer of North Bend a majuriiy of 8,000. Soch being the facts, brogigm. Whigs, how stands the account ? Here Ss, read it, and thank God, that your coantry bas been at last redeemed from the thialdom in @hich, for twelve years, it has been beld. HARRISON VOTES 42 $0 21 10 4 8 8 10 1 Making 1n all. 144 ‘voles, Which the * Log Cabin and Hard’ Cider ” candidate has already received. ’ var more votes will elect oor candidate, and let us see what chance he stands co got them : Massachosatts will give bim 14 Vermont, Delaware, North Carolina, Kentucky, Indiana Mich ’ Making in ll, GG votes, Whieh shows that Old Tip will got SIXTY New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maine, Rhode Island, Conneciicat, New Jersey, Marylaiud, Georgia, TV sa ES more tha is. cecessary to elect eet the votes of ‘'ennessee, Louis? high mill mos! pro- t4% 8. ‘orth Carolipa Electi % More Glorious News!! Bring out the “ Baby Wakers,” boys, and let’s “Thunder up. Olympus !!!!” The election is over—we've met the enemy and they are ours! Here it is, compared with the vote in Augnsi: ROWAN COUNTY. Nuvember. _ Harrison. B. 508 &? 34, 73 79 40 Angnst. Whig V. B. 451 411 114 80 17282 | Q17 54 | Salisbury, Morgav’e, Correll's, Neeley’s, 169 186 942 Harrison’s map 440 Loeo Foco loss since August, 125: risou’s gain 113. _ 502 954 627 Ilar- ESOT Da as [For the Carolina Watchman } WHIG MEETING IN CABARRUS. According to rotice previously given, and. ar -rangements entered intu by the Whigs of Rucky River to hold a public meeting at that place on the 5th of November, a large number of the Citizens of Mecklenborg, Anson and Cabarrus met at Rocky River Charch in Cabarrns county — When the following proceeding: were had : The citizens were (urmed in prosessiun by Col. D. White, as Chief Marshal, and Col. Jas. White, Col A {1}. Cocheran, Major W. B Cocheran, Maj. W Barringer, and Capt. Robt. Allison, as assistants, in the fulluwing order : Clergy, Revolutionary Soldiers, Committee of Arrangements, Citizens of Mecklenburg and Anson, with their Banners, Cabarros Light Infantry, ander the command of Capt Kirkpatrick. Company of Harrison Goard from Concord, (composed of boys from 8 10 15 years of age, in full aniform ;) Cabarros Log Cabin with the various implements and their beautiful Banner ; Labies with an appropriate Banner ; Citizens of Canarras erally with several Banners afid Flage, The whole proression was marched to a stand erected fur the oceasinon, The meeting was called to order by Col. D. M. Barringer who was requested to propuse the fullowing officers : Gen. P. Barrincer, of Cabarros, President. Capt. Jas..M Black, of Mecklenbaig, VP. Thomas Threadgill, of Anson, “6 Samuel Morrison, of Cabarrus, Gen. W, Allison, = Dr. K.P. Harrison, R. W. Allison, Keg Maj. W. Barringer, ‘The meeting was opened «ith prayer by the Rev. Mr. Bowman of the Methodist Church. The President of the day opened the discts sien with a few appropriate and interesting re marks ; and introduced Jas. W. Osborne, Esq. of Meckleoburg, who addressed the meeting tur a considerable time, end was succeeded by Cui. M. Barnnger, and W.S. Harris, Kisq., each o! whom spoke with great effect and fouree,—after which dinner was annenneed, and the whole company repaired to a Somptnous Repast, pre pared for the oceaai-n in the best manner by ihe Whigs of Rockey River. It was troly good which any one who partook of will testify In the space of abont an hour, the ecompang a gain returned tothe stand: ‘The ladies, assisie. by some genttamen, then sung the * Old Nori! State,” which was received by the compan: with cheers. ac ce 2 ‘ Secretaries. The disenssion wae then agrin commenced / and continued by the tollawing gentlemen, «hi were called ont in the order of their names: Cul JOM. Long, Jas. W. Osborne, [e-q . Rev. Mr Bowman, Jas W. Scott, Fsq, and Col D. M. Barringer. It is not necessary to make distinc. tions when all done well. ‘They are all good and true Whigs, and spoke the language ot | Freemen and Patriots, and urged every voter to go to the lagi resort of freemea—the ballot boz. The number of persons was varionsly es'ime ted fram 2.590 to $,000. ‘The ladies were es'i mated from 400 tv 500, and it should be remark ed that such a collection of natares last and bes! gift to man is rarely to he seen at one place—znc to their praise be it eaid, they are nearly al! Whigs and like the mothers of the Revolution they are on the side of their Couutry—always right. This day which was bright and glorious will long be remembered by those who attended on the occasion, and the good Whigs of rockey River have reason to rejvice that their's was no common pageant—no empty sound. There Whig met Whig like brother—a!l was welcome—all was harmony, and reqoiced in the ** The feast of reason ard the fluw of sual.” Fram the Fayetteville Obserrer Extra, Nov 4. Gov. Owen has just arrived ta towa from his residence in Bladen, and has handed io us a letter from Gen. Harnison, if relation to the vile forgery exposed in this moruing’s Observer. The following is a copy :— Cincinnati, Oct. 26, 1840. * Dear Sir: ‘+ | have this moment receiv- ed 3 Hand Bill, containing a letter purport. ing to be signed by me, and directed to Ar- thor Tsppan and others, New York, in which I am made to avow Abolition princi. | ples, &c. 1 pronounce the letter a VILE | FORGERY. © I never oe to Asthar Tap- o-o0 any subject. The forgery is perpe- ued to injure me intheSouth. The friend | who has forwarded the Hand Bill presumes 4. was not prepared at the suggestion of the | ing in from Pennsylvania Abolitionisis. I write you that sou may stemp the letter with the lie, should it find ite way into your State. — « Yours in haste, * W. A. HARRISON. Governor Jopn Owen, N. Cerolina.”’ The original letter, (postengl i ” Ehor:of the ei might ask the reader to cor it is probsble that the Aboly had prepared this vile forgery, aga had been anxious to elect Gen. Harrison, (as the Emancipator Extra pietends,) would have sent it among the Slaveholders of the South? . Is st not aparent apon its very face, thet 1t.was prepared and sent here, not, as it pretends, to atd ia electing Gen. Harnson, bat by those who wish to defeat bim and e- lect Van Buren? If, therefi:re, the Aboli- lionists sent it, (which is not probable,) they sent it because they were friends of Van Buren. We will only add, further, that copies of the same Emancipator Extra, which reach- ed Virginia oo Saturday last, in time for the Election which took place two days after, also. arrived in Georgia on the samp day. (Satarday,) iv time for the Georgia Election on Monday. [t is doubtless.as aptly timed for every Southern State, and we shall soon | hear of them among the Postmaster’s in N. Carolina. Will honest mer, of any party, counte- nance such a base fraud and forgery ? In addition to this refutation of the For- gery in the South, Gen Harrison published the followimg in the Cincinnati papers of the 27th, showing himself not afraid to dis- avow any connectiogf. with the abolitionists, in a free State as well as in the South, and notwithstanding the Ohno Election was to take place thiee days afterwards. Here’s a fearless and true friend of the South ! To the Editor of the Repubhcan : CINCINNATI, October 27, 1840. Dear Sir: Ihave furnished you with 2 handbill, purporting to be,gssued from the office of the Emancipator of New York. containing a letter, vader the date of the 2ist of September, directed to me end sign- ed by Arthur Tappen, J Leavett, and {]. Dresser, and an answer'to that letter, pur- porting to he signed by me, dated in this city on the 2d of Ovtuter, 1840, I have never io my life received a’ letter from the above named persons, either con- junctively or individually; nor did J ever address either the letter signed with my name, or any other Jetier to them, or either of them. The wholeisa vile fabrication, totally destitute of the least foundation i uth, The letter which enclosed the hand- bill to me is left in your possession, and it hae the New York postmark upon it. and was opened by me inthe presence of Mr. E. P. Langdon, the Deputy Postmaster. Yours traly, 8 WM H. HARRISON. The following is the article from the Ob- server of this morning, referred to above, and which is necessary to a full understand- ing of Gen. Harrison's letter to Gov. Ow- en :— THE “LAST CARD” AND A MOST VILLAINOUS ONE. The Richmond Whig of Monday last, exposes the most villainous of all the vile Ytricks of the Van Baren party, tocheat the peeple oot of ‘heir free suffrages, and elect Van Buren by FRAUD AND. FORGERY ! Three copies of a pe the Emancipstor Ext Postmaster at Rich leoezs been sent toe Sonth, containing a” dence between Gen, Vappan, J. Leavitt, and: which Gen. Harrison is made to advocate the silest Abolition principles. The paper ig d-ted Oct. 18, more than two weeks ago, and has been kept back till now, when they hope it cannot bemet. The Extra pretends to withtraw the name of Birnev, and to substitute that of Wacrison for Presedent. The forged letter of Harrison is dated *Cin- cinnati, Oct 2, 1840." Now it so happen- ed that Mr. Jas Lyons, of Richmond. Va. received the following letter from Gea Har- rison in his OWN HAND WRITING, witbout date, but post-marked “ Ciocinnals, Oct. 27°” My Dear Sir: J have received a [land Bill which contains a letter said to have been wotten bs meto Arthur Tappan ane others, in which T proclanua Abolition pan- ciples. [thas my name to it, but it ts a VILE FORGERY. On the day, 2d O-to- ber, | was at Columbus. Yours in haste, the marl is just closing. WM. H. HARRISON. Jas. Lyons, E-q Js there 3 Van Buren man in North Car- olina who will andin the dissemination of this most BASE FORGERY? If there be, when be comes to your bouse, lock your stable deor and set a watch over your chick - en coop. Washiagton Correspondence of the Raleigh hegister. ——eert Wasninoton City, Nov. 2. My dear Sir: The army of office-holders here appear to have very philosophically set- tled gown in the conviction,that Gen. Harn | son 1s to tske possession of the White House in the Spring—the cons:queace is that with few exceptions. very liuile dlastering is heard and many appear to be inclined giad ually to edge themselves round on the strong side and huzz*for Tip. The majority put a gocd face upun the matter and attempt to Jeugh (tho’ eith so il grace) at each suc- éreding reported Whig majority now pour- A few have heen crowing about the recent “ awful disclos- all, mast recoil ujoo the inventors. and for.some days after the first explosion ry ng | ‘thu tere bog-beur | ¢ dull, weky doll; at piéeent. ay the House of R a ‘ which will ia all ki cause some of the econonty-stickling mem: | vasl Se SPabrAhair oven’ as'bts puck niture cost something hke four mn dollats ! One consolation about tae mat- ee 1s, that it is wholly of American mena- acture. ag At the Log Cabin here, te daily to be seen knots of good and true Whigs, congrat- ulating each other upon their cheering pros- pects throughout the country ; end things ot present, | am truly happy to know, promise a flattering expression of popolar sentyment in favor of the gallant [lero of North Bend. Even now, | feney that the geatle balms breeze which flaunts the stars and stripes displayed high above our head quarters jast siluded (to, seems to convey to us the sac- cess of our Captein in the two great States this day in the field, and to add the final death blow to the already discomfitied spoils- men. It is generally expected that tii pproach- ing, though a short, will be highly exeiting aod interesting Session of Congress. What- ever it may be, I shall endeavor to keep you advised. Until then, (unless something of importance shall transpire,) adieu. Yours &e. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. The vote in nineteen States has been ta- ken, and the question, ‘‘Who shall be our next President ?” is *probably decided.— For one, we rejoice that the great cause of excitement and agitation unparalleled ts re- moved for the present, and..we could wish it were settled, either by the Constitution, or by the force of precedent, that future similar contests might be separated by a little longer intérval of time, and that the same person should not twice present him- self as a candidate for the Pesidency. If Mr. Van Buren ever had any claim to the regard 9! posterity, he bas forfeited no in- considerable thare of it by the selfish sirog- gle, through which be is now passing, to re-elect"himself. .The ¢isorders of: this e- lection, the bold and lawless interference with it of officers appointed bythe Execo- tive, who have mainly set such exemples of fraud and violence as have come to our notice, will be worthy of serious coneider- ation hereafter, ifindeed they will not stand in history as monuments of the error or the wickedness of Mr. Van Buren. Unbiased and unbougtt men could have no-inducement, in behalf of any candidate, sufficient to lead them into the perpetration of the vile forgeries with which the coun- try has be-n lately flooded by supporters of the Executive. No ; you will not catch the farmers and honest working people of the country in such infamous tricks It is only the bold and the desperate, the depen- dent in office, or the mercenary wretch who will engage in such nefatious transactions. Butif the means by which such men are tempted to sin, were pot to be used, or there were oo selfish purpose to gratify by the nse of the means, which lie within the control of the President, these acts would not defile our fellow citizens. If the Pres- ident Was ineligible a secoud term, the vio- lent passion the desperate atruggle, the lev- ish expeociture of money would not char- acterize the futare elections of a Chief Mag- strate. Every thing wid he peaceful, orderly and good natured. The present crisis has proven that Executive patronage, adroitly and wnscrupolottly managed, is almost sufficient to defeat the manifest, wishes ef the people. Let us learn wisdom from the lesson it: teaches. Jetus go to work and pot this radical wrong, radically right.— Madisonian. —_—<_<_<_—_—X—X—KSX—X—4S_S—X—K—__— MARRIED, = In this Town, on the 5th Inet:, by the Rev'd Siephen Fruntis, Mr. Joel H. Jenkins. to Aus Charlotte, daughier of ‘Thomas L. Cowan, Esq. Also at the same time and place and by the came, Mr James L. Cowan, to Miss Mary inuiza Vail. In this Connty on the 5th instant, by the Rev. Samvel Rothrock, ir. Tobias Brown, w Miss Phebe Arey Alsu by the same on the 5th instant, Ur No- ah Peeler, !o Miss Malinda Pool. In Cabarrus county on the 5th inst., by Wm. M. Henderson, Esq.. Mr. Hiram H. Rainey, yu Miss Catharine Ee daoghier of Allen Bur- roughs, Rag, of Rowan. In this Connty on the Ist Inst., Mra Jemima Sloan, aged 75 years, one month and 21 days. Five Dollars Reward ? PBNHE Subscriber will given the above reward for ice recovery of a large calf-ekin pocket book with its contenis, which he lost on ‘Sues. day the $d instant, somewhere in the streets of Salisbary, or the great road leading from that Yown to Bring'e’s ferry. It contained $37 io bank noter, which he cannot deseribe with cer- tainty. There were one 30 and one §@ bills loose in the book, besides $15 ef North Carolina mo ney, which was wrapped in-a piece of paper.— ‘he $20 dill he thinks was also North Carolina money. ‘The book also contained severa!-execu- tions in favor of Browo Sere eae or- kK. W. Long, on John Giles fer $27. Ger from Ge DANIEL KERN. Saliabary, Nov. 6, 1840 — if To Ladies & House-keepei's, YE have just received a large ‘and fresh supply of the celebrated New Lebanon, Shakers GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds. ares,” aad great bum bug in the way of frau- | Thee wishing seeds fur the next year, will du dulent votitig. bot this, if it has any effect at well 10 call ur send suon, a8 they “* go like hot Hav- ., cakes.” ing beea in New York City at the time, j _ CB & C.K. WHEELER. Salisberge Nuv. #&b J840—1113. be repr th a mG: Se, » on 8 credit of six months, tt the Howse dour io wal Concord, N.C... ¢ tee January, 1841. boy, G. been ’ oon eee been hired at the Hutels’in Salisha1 years, where their ¢ ers honesty, §&c “CY. , 2 who is a guod Cook, Ironer and Waghi RAH, a iikely girl; about 12 complecied and very smart. * To Members of ti ing Gen Assembly. — E Subscriber wou'd respecifally in : Members elect to the that is prepared to seeummedate comforiably Board and Lodgi from $0 to 40 of theit rooms io the ca ing B. B. tehtes the lest. Session of the a gistute was . we ig my power to far- nish eligible roome.{@ those « ss che tail: N.B. Having eng: ; Witliam Howard of Salisbury, whose talents in this line-er@ well known, to attend to the - eral management of the tlotel, he Matters . self that every thing qi be eo conducted a8 to give general satisfact ° DANIEL MURRAY, Raleigh, Nov. 18, 1840—1f16 Administrator's Notice. E iber havi lified as Admia- Mees e. bate of Jeanph ‘Cotnis® deceased, will forsale at the ‘ate Dew of said Joseph Cowan, on the Sih day cf Jen uary 1841, “ 24 NEGROES, Being Men, Women and Children. —ALSO— = 9 Hogs, Cotton, Corn, Rye, Oats, Fodder, Hay, ; Farming Tools, Household and Kitethen Fur- niture, with various other articles too tedious (o men- tion. Acredit of nine months will be allowed upon giving bond and approved secariiy for the purchase money —for all sums under five: dollars cash. All persons indebted to said estate are reques- ted to make immediate payment, as the condi- tion of the estate will not admit longer indsl- gencé—and all persons haviog claims against the same are requested to present them for set- tlement cr payment withia legal time—or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. JOHN F. COWAN, Adm'r. Nov. 1$,:1840—8016 MOCKSVILLE Male Academy. HE Exercises in this [netitation, afier the close of the present session, will re com — mence on the first Monday in Jaanary, 1841, onder the superintendence uf the Rev. Baxter Clegg. The Latin and Greek Langusges, Algebra; &e &c. aes all the branches esvally em- braced in an Academical course, will be taught in this Lastitation. ‘The Books required will be those generally used in the most respectable Literary Institation ; end thet of tuition, such as are usual in those Instite .. The course of instraction will be the 3, the gov- ernment firm, yet mild aud pati and par- ticalar attention will be paid to the moral de- portment of the pupils. Board can be bad in respectable families, at from eix to eight dollars per month. By or order of the ‘T'rnstees, a JOHN McRORIE, See'ry. November 18, 1840—5w16 CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING. HE. Subscriber respectfully i his old F riends-and .the Pabli nally, that be intends in the course of a few weeksto open a e r room formerly occupies by D L P rectly opposite ‘the laie shop of. Palmer. © 6 ide In addition to the above, the her eatry on the Silver Smith Business in alhthe . Varieties common in goootry secon & meking Spoons, &c., sad Ware. eS He begs to assure — that if ponetast - attention to business, and skilifal work will en~ litle him to pettonage aed. support, be will wer- lithe m AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 13—tfi6 THE POSITIVELY tis: CALL —AIt persons indebied to the Subscriber by sceount, over 12 months standing ate ogain earnesily requested to eal! and settle the same by the first of January, 1841, or they may ex- pect to settle with an officer and pay cost: HORACE H. BEARD. November 13— 7: TO THE OWNERS. HE Watches, Jewelry, &e., left with 5. C. Palmer for repair, ean sow be hed by calling on the subscriber at Cress & Boget's Store, T..T. MAXWHREL. ~d % es Salisbury, Nor. 18, 1840~St shop io Selisbary in. the ahve business, in o FROM 8 EN ARRANGEMENT FOR BR s itien ‘and HE above ..oe is now in full as fol arrives at, and departs frum Salisbury lows : ak Leaves Sslisbory on Méndays, Thorsdeys, and Saturdays, at 5 o’eléek, A. M.; arrives at Ashville next days at 8 o’elock, P. Al. RetarningAeaves Ashville on Mondays, Thars- days, and Satesdays, at 5 o’clork A. M.; arrives at Salisbury néxt days at 8 See NCING 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. Selisbory N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840,—1f 25. BRANVDRETHS PILLS. Methirks I’ve cast full twenty years aside And ams again a boy. Every breath Ot air that trembles throwgh the window bears - Unusual odor :— Proctor's Miraneola. HE unprecedented success which has re- Dales fom the adoption of Brandreth’s Pills, dorling # period of upwards of 35 years — the nameroos and extraordinary cares which they have perfurmed opon hundreds of individ- uals whom they have rescued from almost inev- jtable death, after they have been pronoanced incurable by the most eminent of the faculty — sia Dr. Brandreth, the proprietor of this egetable Universal Medicine, in warmly and conecientivusly recommending it to the especial notice of the public. . De. Brandreth wishes mankind to consider iis truth,that healih solely depends on the state parity in which the blood is kept, every part of the body being supplied daily with new bloo? from the fvod consumed, consequently, accort ing to the purity of that blood, su must the state of the body be mure or Jesehealiby. ‘To obtain, therefore, ‘he most direct putifier of the bluod. is a question of no litile importance to every indi- vidual ‘That Braodreth’s Pills are the most direct pa- rifiers of the blood there will be no doubt when j1 ig considered that they have gained their pre sent very extensive sale by their own intrinsic merit, proved by the numerous cures which they have accomplished in every variety of disease. The peculiar action of these pills is most sar- prising —their operations being more or less pow- erful, according to the pareness of the circola- ting fluid. On a petsor in 4 fair state of health, who is only custive or slightly billions, they will be sesrcely feli—on the contrary, if the com- plaint be ckronic, and the constitution much de ranged, the effect gaperally at first is most pow- erful, antil the system be freed from so:ne of its most vitiated and turgit humoars. ‘This accom- plished, dose eufficient to caase two or three evacuations daily, will soon remove the disease, and the constitutien will be restored to a state of health and renewed vigor. The thousands who use and recommend these pills, is proof positive of their extraordinary and beneficialeffect. ‘I'hey in fact assist nature to du all she ean in the euring every form and symptota of the only one disease,to which the oman frame is sodject, namely : imparity of the blood or in other words, and impore state of the fluids ‘These pills do indeed “ assist na- ture’? to all she can do for the purification of the human body ; yet there are numbers whose cases are so bad, and whose bodies are so much debili- tated, that all that can reasonably be expected is \emporary relief, nevertheless some who have commenced using the Pitls under the most try— ing circamstances of bodily affliction, when al— must every other remedy had been altogether cnavailing, have been restored to health and happiness by their use. Dr. Brandreth has to return thanks io a generous and enlightened pablic for the patronage they have bestowed on him, and he hopes by preparing the medicine, as he hag ever done, to merit a cuntiouation of favors Dr, Brandreih’s office is now kept at the gub- scviber’s Boot and Shoe store, 6 doors below the Market Main street, Richmond, Va. where the Pilla ean be obtained at 25 cents per box.” BOP Agents in the country supplied as usual, DANFORTH BUTRICK. Agents are appointed in every county in the State, fur the saleof Dr. Brandreth’s Pills. BC Each agent hes an engraved certificate of agency, signed B. Brandreth, M D ‘Tne fullowing persons are agents fur the above Medicine. AGENTS. Pendleton & Bruner, Salisbury, N.C. Hargrave, Gaither § Co. Lexingion, N.C. Joseph) H. Siecluff, Midway, Davidson co. N.C. S. C. Smith, Salem, Stokes co N, C. J. & £. 8. Gibson, Germanton, Stokes co. N. C. F. K. Armstrong, Rockford, Surry cv. NC. N. 1D. Bunt, Jonesville, Sarry co. “ “* & ‘Thos. D. Kelly, Wilkesboro’, Wilkes co. N.C. Waugh & Harper, Harper's Store, Burke co ‘* ‘* R. C. Pearson, Morganton, ed Melotire & Walton, Rutherfordton, Rutherford eco. N.C, H. Schenck, Gardner's Furd, Rutherford co. N. Carolina, F. A. Hoke & Co.. Lincolnton, F.ineola, co. N. Carolina, Stackton & Huggins, Siatesville, Iredell co. N. Carolina. Yoong & Bailey, Mocksville, Davie co., N.C. John Hussey, Davidson conny, N. C. October 23, 1840—1y18 Call and See. RE Soebseriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that be has re- moved tothe hovse next door to George W. Broqa’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERIES ; such as Molasses, Sugars — Coffee, Salt, Powder and Shot, Snuff, &e. LIQUORS of all sorts—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin,” Mataga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, ie Wane Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, Aad other thiags in his line too tedious to men- ‘son, Which can be bought for cash as cheap as ang other place in Salisbory. NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—1f34 R . ~ $ The Larfest, Cheapest, Handsomest, and most Comprehensive Newspaper in the United “States. . EDITED BY PARK BENJAMIN AND EPES SARGENT. With mahiplied resources. fur rendering, the New Woartp more valuable than ever as a com- pendious newspaper and repository of elegant Jit- erature, We enter apon the second volame a on the 24th of October, dressed in a beautifal garb of new type, cast expressly for the purpose. It will therefore be a fiiting time to commence new subseriptions, as well as for the renewal of those which may theo expire, ais the first year of the existence of the W oR LD, it has acquired a repotation and circulatiow superior to that of any weekly pape: in the country and has furnished to iis subseri- bers, during that period, (besides all the current news of the day, domestic and foreign ) oew and valoable works bf Talfoord, D'Israeli, Thomas Muore, Misa Mitford, Mrs. Jameson, Charles Dickens, Ainsworth, Knowles, Bulwer, Marry- at and others—works, which in Loudon could not be porchased for fifty times the amount of the sabscription price of the New World. In addi- tion to works of interest by these eminent authors, it has contained the cream of the periodical liter- ature of the day, as well as original articles from the pens of some of the most popular writers of America, among whom we may mention Miss Sedgwick, Orville Dewey ,Professor Longfellow, the author of ‘“« Yankee Notions,” Simms, Street, ue, &e. oo, In politics we shall, as hitherto, maintain an armed neutrality. —Our colomns will as hither- to be anobjectionab!e in a moral point of view, In criticisa’ we shal), io jastice i» the public, maintain a perfect independence, even though we incur the vengeance of all the dunces. We shall, io conclusion, earnestly strive to render oor sheet not only worthy of the unparallelled fa- vor it has experienced, but of a continually ex— tending circnlation. While we continue to fur- nish with all possible promptitude the most at- tractive literature of the day, we shall, as our means enlarge, affurd that compensation tonative aothors, which may indace them to make the New World the meciom for presenting to the public their best prodactions. Oor excellen! London correspondence ‘will be continued, und due attention will be paid to the commercial, ag- ricaliural and news departments of our paper. A Quarto Edition, Of sixteen larke pages was commenced on the 6th of Jane last, in order to meet the wishes of a large number of subscribers, by giving them its rich anc varied contents in a suitable form for binding. ‘Ibis we have done without having enhanced the price, so that new subscribers, and others on the renewal of previous subscriptions, can take their choice between the Quarto and Folio form. §rcy Bata few sets of the Quar- to, from No 1, now remain on hand in the office, and we shall, therefore, no. be able lung to sup— ly them. . P TERMS. Turee Donrarsa year in advance, forei ther edition ; or Frve. Doxars for two copies In all cases letters must be free, or post-paid, or they will remain dead in the post office. gC All Postmasters who wi!l act for us are our authorized Agents,and may retain 25 per cent on the subscription price, ($3,) for commis- sions, if remitted in New York or Kastern mon- ey ; or 50 cents on each, ifin notes of other sol vent banks, which may be at a discount here. Letters relative to the editorial department must be addressed to Park Bengamin & Epes SarGent, Editors: those relative to the busi ness department, to J. WINCHESTER, Publisher, No. 30 Ann street. EC# Those with whum we now exchange, and wish to cuntinge the same, wil! please copy the above three or more times and send marked paper. TAILORING. dl hae Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he is now carry- ing on the Jailuring Business 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- fordec to the attainment of superiority in his basiness both 1n Europe and America—15 years in Earope, and 20 in America. He employs none bot the best @f workmen, and would have it particularly remembered, that he warrantseve- ry thing done in his shop. With his most respectful bow. he leaves his solicitations with the public, and feels flattered with the hopethat he may be frequently called on. CHARLES FOWLER. Lexington, April 3, 1840.—1y46 State o€ Porth Carolina, « SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. . Original Attachment. Mark York, Winston eSemers, and Nath. Boy- den, summond as Guar- nishees. Harrison M. Wangh ts. Matthew M. [fughes, [s this case il appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Matthew M. Hughes resides without the limite of this State: It is therefore ordered and adjudged by the court, that pub:ication be made for six successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that he be and ap- | pear atthe sext Conrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be beld for s@id county, at Rockford on the 2nd monday of November next, then and there to plead or replevy, otherwise jadgment final wiil be rendered against them, and Execu tion issued against the Guarnishecs for the a- Rene have in their hands belonging to the Witness, F. K. Armstrong, Clerk of our said court at office, the 2nd monday of August, A. D 1840. F K ARMSTRONG, ccc Sept. 11--6w7—Printere’ Fee $5 624 NEW ESTABLISMENT | ‘fh ale | In Mocksville, N. C. —— Mitchels Geography and ‘wish to read histog ‘y: A complete System of comprising & déBzTiption vt the wurld and ite’ five great , Asia, Africa, America, and reeveral Empires, Kingdoms, ies, kc. The whole embellished numerogsMengravings of tarious interesting chjccia of Nittre and Art; together wiih repre- sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- plified and adapted to the capacity of any, illus- trated by an Atlas of 16, mapSidtawn & engiaved to accompany the work, most tastefully and earefally coloated and elegantly pat up | The whole work is neatly done. The publishers have received numeroas testimonials in favuor of the Geography from ‘Teachers and others in various paris of the Union. These are so many, they would make » pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we wuuld 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 ac interest in plac- ing ‘before youth a carrect Geography. ‘There is, also gn outlise Atlas which can accompany the Geozraphy, the maps of which are not ccl- oured, but ealeulated to aid the learner. BCC Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette- ville St., where you msy find the above work, together with every air ee of the day, and many rare works of older times ’ JVURNER & HUGHES. Rale,igh Jan. 1, 1840 nthon’s Sertes of Classical Works, for Schools and Colleges. IRS‘): Lessons in Latin, first, Lessons in Greek ; a Grammar of the Greek Lar- guage; s Syatem of Gr Prossudy ; Casar’s Commemaries on the jlic War; Sallust’s Jog withine War, with Kograved Notes ; Se- lect Orations of Cicero, with Engravings, &c.; Works of Horace, with Notes,&c.; Jacob's Greek Reader, with Notes, Critical, and a Classical Dictionary, with Notes explanatory, in 1 Vol. Royal 8 vo. (nearly ready.) *- The above valuable Works are for sale at the Jorth Carolina Book Store, b Non TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Aug. 28, 1840—t16 NEW NOVELS. Dv of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor- ney in search of practice, by the author uf “The adventures of a gentleman in search of a horse.” 2 vols. ‘Ihe man about Town, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘Ihe Squire,’ §c. Charles Tyr- rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James. ‘The Gen- Wlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §c.—Juost received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. 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, Bridgeman’s Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of 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 Horse, New American Orchardist, Ornsmental, Trees, l“armers’ Register, complete as far as pab- 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. LADI FASHIONS THE INTER OF 4A@. HE Subscriber informs the public, that she | has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASIIIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put op and forwarded. S. 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 Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, November 6, 1840. TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HE Sobscriber has an iimproved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which,a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin dles. 1t1s so constructed as to keep from heatiag or killing the meal in any manner. ‘Ihe 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 Subseriver at Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. J think the pro- bable c_st will not exceed $30 fur the Patent and Spindle ready for ase. ‘The following persons have my patent Mill Spingle ia successful operatio: :—Gol. W. F. Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel Foster, of Davie Coenty ; Gilbretn Dicxson and Davie J. Ramsour of Lincoln; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Addison Moore of Davidson, and Willlam Doss of Surry, allof whom are highly pleased with its perfurmance. ° ~-L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1839—1f15 BERT in fact for al) w , and to have it in the fa hy; States, * THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the pablic that he has removed from bis former siand, to his new buildings on the peblic 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 areSIX COMFOR'TAB8LE OF- FICES far gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘Ihe subseiices pledg- es himself to the mest diligent exertions, to give satisfaction tosnch as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country wik| afford, ‘ — NOTICE. HERE will be application made to the next Legislature, to authorize the laying offand organizing a New Cuunty from those parts of Surry, Wilkes and Iredell contigvess, north part of Iedell, and eastern part of Wilkes. MANY Cl : October 16, 1840—1f19 aE. FOR SALE. years of age.— Apply to and his servants are tadthfut and prompt Jan 26, 1839—1f96 ‘ a JOHN MU , Stlisbory, Oct. 9, 1840—Salt RESY LAS: 2 my Geozcaphy and Ailsa for AS Ae wiateavste leernete— | being the south and sou'k west part of Sarty, | | large suppl LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, 18 or twenty | wert t : < Eo BR A F ribers would respectfully inform vith Tin prepared in their line, which his STOCK.and TOOLS nnect and Sheet Iron Business, and are now to mavolacture all article¢ they offer at wholesale or retail-at the most rea- {| ~ able terms, and. confidently assure their cus- Gane that they can depend on having order- execated better and with less delay thao they have ever been put up heretofore. The sabscri- bers flatier themselves that their articles shall be inferiot to none im the State, and reques: the favor of acall ‘Ibeir Shop for the present Is in the tear of Aliison Moss* and directly opposite Col. Barringer’s office. 38 ; N. B. The atiention of the pablic is partica- larly invited to the subscribers plano of roof ing, which can be seen on the Salisbury Cotton Factory. P. 8. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in barter. ~ TAYLOR & ELKINS. _Concord, June 19, 1840—1146 FALL & 1840 HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the TAL LORING BUSINESS at bis old stand on main street, next door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the ordersuf his custom- ers in a Style and manner not surpassed by any workman io 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 fashivnable at all times. §C > Cutting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and instractions given in cutling. Salisbury, Nov. 1840.—1y25 Rowan Hotel. THE SUBSCRIBE Having purchased that well known and long established Pablic House, (known by the name of Slaughter’s Tavern,) in ihe Town of Salisbury, N. C., informs bis-Friends and the Public generally, that the, same is now open for the reeeptionaf,Travellers & Boarders. His ‘l'asve ande Bim. will be supplied with the best the market @ rounding country af- fords. His Stasies spacious, and bountifully sup- plied, with grain and provender, of all kinds, at tended by faithful and attentive Ostlers. The undersigned pledges himself that no ¢x ertion on his part shall be wanting to give gen- eral satisfaction toall who may favor him with a call. JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: tf7 Splendid Stock of Fresh Grocerics, &c. just Feeceived AT THE SALISBURY COFFEE HOUSE. R. ROUCHE announces to his custom— ers, fiiends and the public in general, that he 1s now receiving from the Charleston market a large and fresh supply of articles in his line of business—among which will be found, All kinds of Fresh Crackers ; All kinds of Wines and Liquors ; Sugar and Coffee,and Molasses, by wholesale or retail ; Oranoes; and every other article in the Grocery line ever brought to this market.4 Mr. R. invites all wishing articles in his line to give him a call. Second and vast Call.—Mr. Roache now gives notice, that such notes and accounts as were doe him previous to the last Superior Court, if not paid immediately, will be put out for col lection. Necessity compels him to adopt this course. Salisbury, Oct. 9, 1840. CLOVER SEED. Awe of Fresh Rep ULover Seep, a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof OncHarp 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; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue Grass, &e. T.& H. Dr. James G. Womack, AVING located himself permanently in the Town of Salisbury, tenders his servi ces to its Citizens and the adjacent country. ia all the various branches of his Profession. [le can be found at his office on main Street one Voor below the office of the Wester Carulinian [June 26, 1840—ly DR. R. T. DISMUKES, AS located at Col. David Ramsay’s, Oak! Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and Teapeciteh ly senders his services to the poblic, in the va— rious departments of his profession. Jacuary 10, 1840—1124 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN, Be SER CTEULLY offers his professional Services tu the citizens of Salisbury. and eirtoand) ng eas: His Office*isin Mr est’s new brick building, ite J. and W: Murphy’s store. Bs Serene &- _Avgnst $0, 1839 ~.1f5 Jt & eceived and Receiving, A LARGE 8TOCK OF FRESH AND GELUINE MEDICINES, aints, Oils, Broshes, Glass W rp Syrup, Insiraments, Soaps, Sandien Mee Rice, Spices, Perfumes, ‘Vobacco, Cigare,Pasie vards, Writing and Wrappiog Paper—aisn a aoe y of superior Wines. and Spirits fur ‘eal use, which will be suld whole sale and retail at prices to suit the pressure of the times by C. B- Jone 19,1810 ana” K. WHEELER. L the citizens Gf Concord and “its vicinity, that they have parchased from = a k all}. 4 salt do oo, in as | anpecitaes ed sat be t epadl icans ; and Conse ya Rerreadiag measores of tbe pre doi tion, and shall oppose, to the utme ‘ability, the ré election of Martin Vao present federal incumbent of the Chair; and we will ose’ all honorat to promote the election of Wo. Ha nison and Jonns EVLER; believio = their suécess depends the political saltwater our epuntry—the continuation of our free inal lions. We look apon the re-election of Martin Ve Burén as the greatest curse which can be ie flicted opon our couctry. ew spegiacle for the contemplation kind."— Then be assumed the reins of Govern oar National ‘Treasury was overs swe were free. from 3, Nationa tate ec anufactures flourished; the Ia d profit ; & prosperity blessed country every where. Bat, behold! ae if: magic, ina few short years, the aspect of: thi is entirely reversed: our National ‘Treasury & bankrupt ; a heavy National Debt is hangi over us ; commerce and man-factures are pt stowed on them ; and calamity, ruin and desola and wasiefal extravagance of a reckless party power of the public plunder,” and who seem de establish a. splendid monarchy jon the Tuios © American Liberty. change of ralersis necessary ; we cannot be inju red ‘ it, and our condition must be improved : ity of this change, toaid in spreading ligh before the people—to aid us in increasing the cit ‘‘eolation of the Banner,in which we shal] endeav to lay correct information befure the pablic bis’only necessary to tell the TRUTH loin 2 overthrow of the preseantcurtupt und prof ligaie Adminis OMe: spisigh eis ° Although thesiann F will dear a characie strict political wees make it acceptat voting a part of ourecolumns to the diffusion o information on Agricultural matters ; to the cause of Morality and Virtue; the Aris and Sciences Polite Literature, §c , &e. TERMS. Lincolnton, N. C., at TWO DOLLARS per annum half if paid before the expiration of the year ; 0 ond of the volume. bers shall receive a sixth copy qratis. tion of the Editors, util foll payment of all ar rearages. tu. ALFRED A. BAKER, JAMES C ELLIOTT. Just. Receitcd and for Sale Wholesate or Retail, 18 Hhds. Sugar, 189 Bags Coffee, 1500 tbs, Loaf Sugar, 16 Kegs Powder, 1 bbl. Madder, 200 Ibs. Spanish Indigo, 200 Botsles Snuff, 15 large covering Hides, SO pr, Elliptic Springs, 15 cases Hats, 10 cases Shoes, 100 pr. ‘Trace Chains, 8 Mouse Hole Anvils, 8 Bright Vices, 9 pr. Blacksmiths Bellows, 300 Sacks Salt (large size,) 125 Kegs Nails assit’d sizes, 100 Kegs White Lead, By J & W. MURPILY. Salisbury Aprii 29, 1840. DAVIDSON COUNTY: -~ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Augus Term, 1840, Mary M. Coxe, vs. Wm. Coxe & others IN this case it appearing to the Court, tt the defendants David Coxe, O:hniél Coxe Wil liam Riley oxe { Pasi for Dower. therefore ordered by tte Court be made for six weeks iv the sions at the next Court to be held for sai ty at the Court House in Lex eld forsaid coun cond monday in November next, and plead, an ment pro confesso entered against them. Test—CHAS. MOGK _ Oct 5th, 1840—-Gw12—Printers fos 96 50. COTTON YARNS. Ties Co Factors, would inform the that they bave just received, sale, wholesale or said Factor and now_ offer fu The superi of thig Ficus are to need ne ‘Teseommendation from us wishing to purchase will please gi C.Be& CK W ive ws a call. Apri] 24, 1840058 HEELER; “As ‘s. OTICE is hereby gi N will be made by given, MMA ans! General Assembly of North Cat passage of a law incorporating ihe ton Paetory, © By order of the Cor P: erence October 2, 1830—:f10 i i | Court of Pleas and m, the | G- a i nT By the unwise meas-, ures of his Administration, ‘vor country presen's.f4 oor of man= held fouaie coonty uf Iredell, at the smdmean and mechanic were cro A ca Co eth trated,; the price of our agricoltaral produetions is so reduced, as scarcely to pay fur the dabor be- tion are spread over our land ; in short, we see all the mighty energies of this great Republic completely paralyzed by the mad experiments who are only held together ‘‘ by tbe cohesive termined to reduce every thing to a level with the hard-money despotisms of Europe, and to It is evident to every reflecting man that & ore call upon every man who feels the all use every exertion to ) the generat reader, by ce- The Banner is published every Saturday, in if payment be made within three months from the time of sobscribing ; Two DOLLARS and a THREE DOLLARS if payment be delayed until the Any person procuring five responsible subscri- No paper will be discontinued bot at the op- All written Communications to the Editors must be post paid, or they will nut be attended State of Morth Carolina. ley and Ally his wife, David Cox d Polly his =f in another State - hi 2 thet poblication , arolina Watch- man, for the said defendants to eppear setars the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses ington, on the se- swer or demar to the plaintiff's petiti it wi ! petition or it will be set for hearing exparte as to them and Jade ribers, Agents for the Lexington public r retail, the Cotton Yarns of J+. consisting of vaiivas nombers.— Quslities end characier of the yarns so welt tested and |:nuwn, as Those | ‘N..B. Mis. P. will take, Young »; 288 80 apprentios » el ¢, ‘a Curae appear” the ey PRR : Pectabitiry need "Made. ria ry, September 25, 1345“! "ny, : att ot Rorth Carotty Quar! Term, 1840. B. Parkes to the use o{ ah Cowles, fo J AY ied ope {Id P00 the Def, Rak, ears old if vi iliem Rash and E. Journey, ting to the satisfaction ees iMiam Rash is not ee ; hy ‘“ pat ts therefure otdeted by the dq regs be made for siz Weeks ine th in, Printed at Salisbry, the te se » William Rash, Spear 1 Whar MCoost of Pleas and Quarters Ps mist dthere “10 5 cane, ii nt hy the-eaid bali should not be od. Winn’ plain debt and ail laws ’ ; oWVAloess, Joo EF. Alexander, Clerk of Ui cagigs t at office, the Srd monday in Ang ha J. F. ALEXANDER S—6w8 : Printers: Fee $5 03 ’ ; on the third | 7 » eSeptember 1 a ct | State of Porth Caroiing IREDELL COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter “August Term, 1840, Joab-Richards, ~ Original Aua cee : vied ate ms Ts jngto the satisfaction : cra Min Rash is not ap a this State: {1 is therefore, ordered Mac cation be made in the Carolioa Warchass six weeks, for the said Rash to come in " next ‘l'erm of this comrt, to be held fur ihe ty of tredell, atthe Court House in Si on the third monday of November per: he and there to plead to o1 replevy, otherwise} ment by default will be taken againg bn, ang ihe property levied on condemned to gi plaintiff's debt and all lawful costs “" Wuhess, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of ‘tar aiid court at office, the Sd monday of Anges, J. F ALEXANDER, chy: Sept 18—6w8: Printers’ Fee ¢5 62 State of Morth Caroling JREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Cowles & sn Csnone, f t C t { 3 vs. Jastices Jodgment [ Wm. B. Deaton. } vpor Defendan ian L appearing to the satisfaction of the com, that William B. Deaton is not an inhebiuat of this State: [t is therefore ordered by the court, that publication be made in the Cuniag Watchman forsix weeks, forthe ssid Dena appearat the next court of Pleas and, Qua Sessions, to be held for the county of Iredd the Cuort House in Statesville, on the @ monday in November next, then and thew show caase, if any he has, why the said levied should not be condemned to satisfy pli tiffs debt and all lawful costs Witness, J. F. Alexander, clerk of our dll court at office, the $d monday in Avg:s,! J. F. ALEXANDER, ch” Sept 18—6w8: Priniers Fee $6 6 od , t Ss State of North Carolid IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sasi August Term, 1840. e 4 Francis Young, vs William Rash. Justices Judgment Lei pun Defendant's Last.” [' appearing to ihe satisfaction of the 7 that William Rash is not an inbaviaet this State: ft is therefure ordered by the exh that publication be made in the Carolma Wat man for six weeks, for the defendant, Wi Rash, to appear at the next Coot! of Piet Quarter Sessiuns. to be held for the cavn'} | Iredell, at the Court Iouse in Sistesrillas third monday in November nex!, thee md to shew cause, if any Le has, why the should not be condemned to gasisty plalé debt and all Jaw/al cusis. a Witness, J F Alexander, ck eis Sd monday of Avgte court at office, the a ALEXANDER Sept 18—6w8,; Printers Fee §9 State of Morth carelims IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter $ August Team, 1840. Wilford Turner f ts. Wm. B Deaton a T appearing to the satisfaction of : 4 that William B. Deaton is 003° of this State: [is therefore a ia coast, that publication be made in | Watchman fur six weeks, [! the ae ell appear at the next Court of Pleas Medel Sessions, to be held for the coe ihe the Court House in Sia'estaty igen mondey ia Noveinber nex’, ae sat show caose, if any he Las, =, ae should not be condemned (0 satis!) P and all lawful costs. © paoes Witness, J F Alexander, é Justices Judgmer! | on Defencen'’ clet f g 10 irf itd ToWatch& Clock Ff ‘pa e ploy a Watch eh None but those of sober 25 ‘ court at office, ete mi RXANDER cb Sept 18—648,; Printers Fee # °° shes S YUE Subscriber Chock : patrer, to whom he ¥! stant work and good wages: hab.ts need apply. paviD L poob, ct. 23, 1840-— _ _ are — ‘ Salisbury, O ; “WoTich, oy . jon S hereby given, Py, of we [. the next Genera eat je the North Carolina, fur 20 acl Ea ae . iy Court uf Rows. ly appo ' cial Justices of the Pesce bury, with fees. mite sit? ’ é + e row o Qotober 9, 1810. tay hereafter he had ff ARAN = Pe! irs 10 vagal (he ¢ nud of the year. gO ojoy wil be received for atess time a , “ nofess patd for in ad vance. discmlinued (pat @t the optgon of youl all arre@rages are paid. ©: RMS OF ADVERTISING, a=! “J Na p's ye of TE sAgilar per square fur the first insertion and o sop cents tor each continuance, yg) i . = e h pices Will be charged 25 per ct. bigh- b be above rates. . ge on of 334 per cent will be made to vn, advertise by the year. ho 3 : : ‘ +e jrertisements will be continued nntil “rend charged for according ty; antess order- fee eriain namber of times. siiers alidressed to the Edetors mast gid lo vusure atlestiun. gern’ 5? [ gor n “,,I0ES CURRENT At ® sipissury, Nuvember 20, Ceitls. | a 8 | Molasses, 40a 60° 40 } Nails, W714 a8) 50 | Oats, “15 220 " Bark, $4} seed 15 1$ | Sugar, br, 10012 6437 loaf, 18a20 14a 18 } Salt, $1 25 25 | Tallow, I0a 142} 35 | Tobaceo, 8 a 20 act, 3424) Tow-Linen, 16 0°20 passe’ 624265 | Wheat, bush 624 fon. per Ib 44 a 64 Whiskey, 45 a 50 port Ol Oe Wool, (clean) 40 gal. =-2 Cenls. ~ ‘ f, oil ap- a peach, iff, fait" in clean, we. a . | Lard, 7 a8 Cuzraw, November 10, 1840. 426 8a9 pier 16 a25 pswak 20a 23 ecing yd 20a 28 ropelb 10412 eib 1248 15 on 8a 94 bush 50 a 62 oi «6954.8 6 hers «= 408 45 100lbs 54a 64 1La 124 40a 45 124 _ wrought 16 a 1 Oats bushel 40°45 Oil gal 75a $1 lamp $125 linseed 1 10a 1 25 Pork 100lbs 53 a 6 Rice 100ibs 4285 Sugarlb 8 a12 Salt sack $27? bush $100 Steel Amer. 10 2.00 English 14 German 12a 14 Teaimpe. $1 $137 ase S low furetTeviLLE, November 10, 1840. pady,peach 45 a 50 | Molasses, 33a 36 Apple 40 a 45 | Nails, cat, 62a 7 8a 10 | Sugarbrown, 9a 12 ax, 25 a 26 | Lump, 16 aivanee, 20d two dollars and | b Nails cat assor. 748) { { ! } +? j ; es : EDITORS A - — - e- - XD PROPRIETORS. SALISBURY t does * x — a N oO ws oe I Male‘and. Femate ce. ARE DESIRED ‘take chargé-of the MAGNOLEA Teacher | ° adi = ACADE MY, io Marengo\county Ala bama, on the first day ‘| male Teacher # fl oe'r next. ~The equired to teach the Class- ies and the various English bratiches. The Ta iress wil! be required toteach the varioos branch esof Femate Kdocation, teluding Music. © The locativon of the above [nstitation is eon - sidered*gs healiby ags-ahy in Soath Alaba The applicants ‘will be reqmred.s0. testimonials of qualification. - } Witiam 8. Price, M: D., Shiloh “Alabama. Applications will be received of ‘November next. ‘anti! the 15th f Wm. S. 2RICE, { JOS. PICKETT, Trustees, 4.3. L. WATK WS, {S.L. BENNETT, LA. B. HOSEA, September 25 1840—609 NOTICE. HE Subscriber will open a School in the vicinity of Back Creek ‘Church, Rowan County, commencing on the ‘first Munday in November nexty. All the tsefal branches com prising an English edacation will be taught, and the morals of pupils strictly goarded. Terms of tuition as usual in the Country.— Also, itis presumed that Boarding can procur— ed in the neighborhood on accommudatiog terms Patronage is solicited. JAMES H. SMITH. - + October 2, 1840—6w10 SALE OF 10V A LUABLE NEGROES. °, 124a 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 ~, 64 a8} | Salt, 7500 ' woo Yarn, 16a 22 Sack, $24 a $24, 40a 50 | Yubaceoleaf 42 4%! Poles, FE. 17 | Cotton bag, 28 25) peed $! 2110] Bale rope, 8a 10 4¢ 2954 | Wheat new 80 3874 a 40 Whiskey $0 a 35 5 a5 ) Wool, 15 a 20 ers YEW JEWELLERY. MESUBSCRIBER HAVING RE- HOVED HIS SHOP TO THE | BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, \inuesio keep on band a guod assortmento Watehes_and Chains, Sileer Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, ul other articles in his tine. LOCKS & WATCHES ied in che best manner, and warranted for remontbs. Old Gold and Silvertaken in Range for articles purchased, or in payment ats due, DAVID L. POOL. isery, June 7, 1839—1f45 cot Porth Carolina, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. or Court of Taw, August Term, 1840. Mader J. McLenahan vs Wnh McLenahaa, tpearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, ltat the Defendant, Sarah McLenahan, is “Wiohaditant of this Siate, It ts therefore Or. ™,\bai publication be made for three months Charlotte Journal and Carolina Watch- hat the said Sarah McLenahan appear at MU Seperior Court of Law, to be held for Seeaiy ef Mecklenburg, at the Coort-LHouse Matloite, on the 3rd Monday in February, tnd answer, or said petition will be heard Bre and judyment awarded accordingly. tess, Jenniag B. Kerr, Clerk of our said * Coort, at Charlotte, the 3rd Monday fosast, A. D. 1840, and the 65th year of aGependeuce. te 2 J. B. KERR, C. S. C. ~~», 1840—3m13—Printer’s tee $11 25 > bea fur Divorce. KuN UP ie 2 Xn = “Ucommitted to Jail of Rowan County, Ay Pe 18th insiaat, a Neyro man who fame is Jolin, ard belongs to ‘Fhomas = f Alabama. John is very black, about Mi wi age, is lame tc the right leg, caus- — Swelling, slow spoken with a down on fee.S or 9 inches high. ‘The tequesied 10 come forward, prove pro- od charges, and take him away. wy DAVID KERNS Jailor. ‘ 4, 1840—1f25 LEANDER KILLIAN, 8 ; “SPECTRULLY offers his professional by ‘0 the citizens of Salisbury and Country, His Offiee isin Mr, ick buildiog, aearly opposite J. my M | pursuance of an order of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions fur the county of Ca- varrus, made at Octobor Sessions, 1840; | will "10 Negroes, the property of the estate of James G Spears, deceased, on a credit of six months, at the Court House dour in the Town of Concord, N.C.. on the first day of January, 1841 Among the number ordered to be sold, is a boy, GREEWW, about 20 years old, who has been raised a cook, and is said to be one of the first order ; another boy, DICK, nas been rais— ed a house servant, both of which Neyroes have been hired at the Hotels in Salisbury fur several years, where their characters can be had for honesty, &c 7 CY.NTHI.2, a negro woman, who isa good Cook, Ironer and Washer. S.a- RAH, a likely girl, about 12 years old, yellow complectéd and very smart. ‘The other Six are men and boysfrom 15 to 20 years of age, of good character and as likely as any other lot of negroes in the State of the same number. ” KiAH P. HARRIS, Exe'r. of James G Spears, dec'd. Nov. 13, 1840—7wI6 NOTICE To .Wiembers of the approach- ing General Assembly. HE Subscriber wou!d respectfully inform Members elect to the Legislature that he ig prepared to accommodate comfortably with Board and Lodging, from $0 to 40 of theit Body —having rented 10 rooms in tbe capacivus Brick Building cf Mr. BB. Smith, where the !ast Session of the Le- gisture was held, it will be in my power to fur- nish eligible roums to these whoupply early. N.B. Having engaged the services of Mr. William Howard of Salisbury, whose talents in this line are well known, to attend to the gen- eral management of the Hotel, he flatters him self that every thing will be su conducted as to general satisfaction. a DANIEL MURRAY. Raleigh, Nov. 13, 1840—if16 Administrator’s Notice. HE Subscriber having qualified as Admin j istrator of the Estate of Joseph Cowan, deceased, will offer for sale at the ‘ate residence of said Joseph Cowan, on the ae day of Jan uary 1841, oe. 24 NEGROES, Being Men. Women and Children. ° ALso— HORSES: CATTLE, Hogs, Cotton, Corn, Kye, Oats, Fodder, Hay, Farming Tools, .. Household and Kitethen Fur- niture, with varioas other articles too tedious to men- tion. Acredit of nine months will be allowed upee giving bund and approved security for the puschase money—for all sums under five dollars cash. ; All persons indebied to said estate are reques ted to make immediate payment, as the condi- tion of the estate will oot admit longer indul- gence—and aliypersons having claims against the same are requested to present them fur set- lement cr paymgmt within legal time—or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. ~JOHN F. COWAN, Adm'r. Nov. 13,,1840—Sw 16 FOR SALE. LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, 18 or twenty aes ad Ph Y's stare TR ’ aah ape — ly to . years of age mat ATT MURPHY. a ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO ASSASSIN- ATE THE KING OF THE FRENCH, * Paris, Oct. t5th.—A musket-shot was fired at the- king at-six o’cluck. ibie evening, atthe Moment.when bis majesty was passing along ibe quay of ibe ‘I'vilesies, on his seturo io St. Cloud, _ Br Neitber thé king nor any of the whom he ws accompanied wre har “TP he-asaassin Was arrésieg. He avowed bis crime: ‘The name of the assassin is said to bg Darmes. He is ‘com the. suoth of Franee (he.said>Mar- ‘persons by E _ | seilles, but there was some duubt un that point,) It would appear that his musket had been over— loaded for it, burst, and wounded him io the shoulder. It was ragiored that the assussia was one of the advocates for war who are at present sv mueh exal te, acd that by murdering the king he cal- culated ob temuving tbe caly bar to the arrival of that calamity. The fouds fell of course at Tortuni’s ia con- sequenee of this attack, but as no further conse- quences were apprebended from ii, they rallied. At the time when (he express Jeft the three per cents were 70f. Tdc. with, however, but litle do ings From the Sunday Morning Times, Oct 18th. The Paris Papers of Friday are more occapied with the atrocious attempt made opun the king’s life, on the preceding eveaing,:ban with the eastero question. Opinion was divided respect ing the probable effect of the-attempt tu assassi nate the king. One portion uf the press regard- ed it av calculated ty weaken the republican or turbulent party, and therefure to insure the main- tenance uf peace. Another (of which the Jour- nal des Debais is the principa! jfears tbai France will have been injured by it in the eyes of fur- eign powers, who may regard it as demonsira- live of her internal divisiuns and weakness, Last evening, continues the Debats, at fifiy- five minutes past five o'clock, when the king was returning to St. Claud, accompanied by the queen, and SJadame Auelaide, and was passing alung the quay of the Tuileries, near the Pout de la Concorde, opposite ta the guard house do Lion, an individual fred a carbine ip the direc- tiun of the carnage. ‘I'heir mujesties, who for. tanately were nui injared, continued their jour— ney. ‘The assassin had evidently chosen his po siljon with ihe intention of taking advantage (like Alibaud) of the instant that the king would salute ibe troops under ass. ‘The king, in fact, always salutes the guard, whether troups of the line or National Guard, and in su duing lets down ibe glass of the carriage, and advances forward. One of the grenadiers on guard immediately serzed the assassin, whu said,‘ I am not gring away.’ He was taken io the guard house, The preleci of police arrived ina few minutes, and interrogated him. He confessed bis crime, and veclared that his name was Wariue Darmes. He said that be was a native of Marseilles, and had beeo fur a long time in Paris, aud was ew- ployed as @ FROTTEUR (in pulishing the flours of apariments.) He was clad ta a larg frock coat, under which he coueaaled bis carbine, the stuck of which was expensively carved. He is 43 years of age, He was searched, and on his person were fuund two loaded pistols and a poniard. ‘Vbe carbiae, which bad been cut short and luaded up to the muzzle, had burst. "Phe charge did not scatter, and the carriage wae bat slightly strock. ‘The assassin, however, was ssverely wounded in the left hand. His carbine was luaded with several balls and siugs. ‘Ihe explosion was ex tremely tuud. One of the National Guards ot the escort was slightly wounded in the hand by asiug. One ot tbe fooimen who was standing behind the carriage, was wounded in the leg. The wound is nul dJange:ous, bat the ball has not been yel extracted. Daresea, when arrested, burst inta a violent paesiea and exclaimed, ‘Cursed carbine! [ had taken a good aim, but [ overloaded it.’ To the first questiun which was addressed to bim, he at fivst replied, * Conspirator.’ * What is your professiva ?’—* An extermina- tor of tyrants.’ ‘Wha: could have induced yoo to commit sv borrible a crime ?’'—* | 2m out a hired conspira - tur | fullowed the impulse uf my naure.’ * How long ts it since yeu formed thie resolu- tion 2—Anvut an hour siuee ; | wished to rid France of ihe grea:est tyraul ital she ever pro- duced ! Darmes 18 of Juw statore; be has a ecrowl- ing and ferveivus expressivn of eountenance. His bearing invicates qiust determined resolu- thon. His woond is serious, and requires medical as sistance. [ft ts asserted that it will be necessa— ry to amputate two or three of hiefingers. ‘The pain ef the wound was sv intense that he faini- ed. ‘It was remarked that af-er he commitied the crime, he made no allempt tu escape, and that he in a measuse delivered himself up to the sol- Jiers and police officers who arresied bim At right o'clock, a hackney-cuach was brongh! to the guatd-house, he was placed in it, accompan- ied by two municipal guards. and a sirong eseurt of police proceeded and fullowed it. A covsid- erable multitude of speciators fulluwed the cuach in silent astonishment. Their majesties arrived at St. Clocd early tn the evening. Some minutes afterwards the Duke and Datchess of Orleans lett the Tuitler— ies and want to St. Cloud from Vincennes in the course of the evening A cunsiderable nuinber of peers, deputies, and cabinet Minisiers, and sevezal members of the diplomatic budy, amongst whom we remarked Lord Granville, the Eng- lish ambassador, repaifed to St. Cloud at the first news of the attack, On the boalvards and puolic places, the news of the attempt en the King’s life produced an extraordinary effect. The Catholic Sehool. ion —A discossion is now going on in New. York before the Board of Aldermen, on the petition of the Catholics for a portion of the public school fund which they claim fur the suport of their own separate schools. ‘The Rev. Dr. Sond, Rev. Dr. Bangs, and Dr. Reese, of the Methodist Episcopal Chareh ; Rev. Dr. Sprig, of the Presbyrerian ; and Rev. Dr. Knox, of the Deitch Reformed Courch ; aad Hiram Ketchom, Esq_, of counsel for the Public Schoul Society, ail take part in the Salisbary, Oct 9, 1340—SmIf discussion. /’hilsdelphia Ledger. <= perm ent dors uot acquire’ foo much pi <" Do this, axp LIBERTY 18 SAVE. —Gen't, . EP ee ee ee vem 4 ~ mr. ‘Ke ‘ RATION. ‘Fhe Empress and the Moratch, two tnajéstic boats, were completely demolishéd by fire upen the river early yesterday morning, ‘The Kg. press was op for St. Louis, and‘ would have left at meridian on Wednesday bat for the siotect rave storgs which prevailed'at that time. Be- tween (bree’and: four o'clock yesterday morning she was discovered to be on fire, but so rapid was tbe progress of the flames that alt efforts tujcleck the eorflegratioe proved ouavuiling. There be- ag Qo possibility of saving the boat, and her po- sition placiog the othér boats in menifest danger, she was at lengih cut loose and-suffered to float off into tbe stream. This prodweed-a singularly novel and magnificent spectacte for these ‘who’ left their beds and songht the Levee at the sound of the fire belle. ‘The blagiag boat, one sheet of flames from gin to stera, fell off into the ear- feol, Hleminatinug the vessels ‘and houses along ihe Levee, spreading-a bread glare of réd around the sky and lighting the deep Mississippi with ihe jong, quivering reflection of ber flames. Ste floated almost directly across the river, touching the opposite shore at Slaughterhouse Point, and corama@nicating her fire to the Moe- arch, which wae there at the ship yard, under— gving tepairs Both the doomed vessele were from here towed into the stregm by a ferry boat and cast loose, from whence they floated down the river, and the two hulks sank in Bfteen feet waier sume six or seveu milee-beluw the city. The Empress was owned principally in Frank. fort, (Ky.,) and parily ia fn Louis. She was commatded by Capt. Bacon, who never left the blazing vessel until she wag cast loose by the ferry boat and actually sinking. It is possible that the fire of the ab carise might bave been quenched on this side, but the riek to the adjoin ing boats was 80 great. that the other crews cu! her luose. ‘I'he lvas of boat and cargo, which was principally sali, is estimated at $39,000. ‘The Monarch was valued at $40,000, upon which there was insurance to the amount of §25,000.— New Orleans Picayune. What one Silk Grower has done —Mr Timo- thy Smith of Amherst raised last season 157 pounds of Cocooss. He also grew apon an acre and a half of land, 16,000 Mulberry trees, from which he fed 60,000 Silkworms. He also raised. 8,000 Canton Manilla Malticanlis trees from roots, cuttings and layers, which afforded food fur 15 000 worins and yielded $8 pounds of Co coons. He, in addition, raised $0,000 Canton Mulberry trees from seed, the kird of piant from which the Clinese feed their worms. THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. We koow not why we should be restrain- ed by any false delicacy, from publishing the following just inbate from the pen of the author and Poet, N P. Wittis, to the character of the “ National Intelligencer.” — Ral. Register. “« Where is there any better English writ- ten in the wor'd than the dgi jtorials of the National Intelligen political paper in the is never a violation 4 good sense, and it show schools, subscrioed for sons in college, or in home.” IE ST RED SUNDAY SICKNESS. I suspect that there is twice ae much sickness in the United Stat-s onthe Sabbath, as onany other day of the week; and [ aM quiie sure there is shout as much med- icive taken on that day. as on all the rest. ‘Theee alarming facts, deserve the immedi- ate and earnest investigation of the whole medical faculty. It cannot be owing to the climate, to miasmi, Or to any sudden chan- ges of temperature, because these are liable to affect the health, joet as much one day as another! Much less can we ascribe it to any a@pecial divine visitation, to disable people from attending public worship on the Sabbath, when they are able to be out and attending to their secular business from Monday ull Saturday night. The Sickoees of witch I am speeking, prevails all over the country, suas to affect all classes thoogh not in the same degree. The industrious, hard laboring classes are more apt to be down on Sabbath, than thie rich and fashionable. The latter cannot or will not afford it, as “s es must resume on Monday morning. Sometimes the Sunde on Srey. epscepl tle cloud arises. I: may be rain; what. if is should ! Would the ns ee ting a liltle wet, prevent the individaal going 2ut on any other day? Is ha. of lightning? Oh no, cnless it be Sabbath Cay lightning, But now, all st once, he finds out he is not very well. He is afraid be shall take cold, and so he stops at home. N.Y. Observer, - from. From a Western Paper. Tee Piasa—Awn Inpran Trapiriox os IL- LINOIG.—No part of the L'nited States, bot e- ven the highlands of the. Hodson, can vie. In wild and romantie scenery, with the bluffs of ft: linois., Of one side of the river, often at the walers edge, a perpendicalar wall of cock rises to the height of sume hundred feet. Genverally 00 the onposite shore is a level bottom or pzarie, of several miles in widits, extending to a simi- lar bleff that rane parallel with the rivet. One of these ranges commences at Alton, and extends wi'h few intervals for many miles along the left bank of the Iilinois. Ip descending the river to Allop, the traveller will ebvserve be tween that town and the muath of the Illinois, & Darrow ravine through which a small sireem discharges its waters into the Mississippi. Thai Stream is the Pissa. [is name is Iodian, afd sigaifies io the Illini, “ the bird that @evours men.” Near the mouth of that stream, on the Staucth and perpendicular face of the bloff, at aa elavation which o0 bumaa art can reach, is ent tke figure of an enormous bird, with its wingsexiended. The bird which this figure represouts was called by the laodiana, the Piasa, acd from this is derived the name ef the stream. The tradition of the:Piaga 1s etifl ‘curreat a mong all the trihea of the Upper Miseiseippi, and those who have iphabijed ihe valley of the Iflinois, and ie briefly ibis: “ Many ihocsand moons before the arrival of the pale faces, whe. the great magoulymx and masiadon, whuse bones are dug up, were still living in this land of the green prairies, there existed a bird of such di- Measions that he cculd easily carry off, im his talons a fall growa deer. Havicgobtained 2 lasie for bumaa fiesh, frog: that time he woald prey apon nothing else. Hs wae -rifal es be was powerful ; would dart suddesly upon an fa- dian, bear him off eto one of the caves ta ibe bluff, and Cevour bim. Hundreds of warriors atiempieg for years to destroy bia, bat without success. Whole villages were nearly depopula ted, and eunstersation spread through all the tribes ef the Illini. At leme tbh, Quatoga, a chiet whose fame se a warrior extended even beyuae- the great lakes; separating biasedf from. the treet of Lis tribe, fasted in sulitude fag tha space of a whole moon, and prayed (e tbe great spirit, the master of life, that he would protect his chiléren from the Pissu. On the lest aight cf his fat the great Spirit eppeared to bia in a dream, and direcied him to select twenty uf bis warriors, each armed with bow and puisoned attuw, aod conceal themina deaignated spot.— Near the place of their concealment, another warrior was to stand in opeo View, as a victica for the Piasa, which they must ehvot the instant that le poaoced upoo his prey. When the chief awoke in the morning, he thanked the Great Spirit, and retoraiug to his tribe, told them his dream. The warriors were. quickly -elecied and placed in ambash as directed. Ou atuga offered himself'as the vietim. “He was willing to die for his tribe. Pi himself jo open view of the bluff, he soon. saw the Fiasa perched on tke cliff eyeing his prey—QOuatoga drew up bis maaly form to his atmost height, and planting hiv feet Grmly upon the earth be- gan techsot the death surg uf a warrior, A moment after, the Piase rose inio tee air, end awifias a thanderbolt darted dowa ‘upon the chief. Scareely bad he preached his Victim, when every buw was sprung, and every arrow seat, tothe feather, into his body. ‘The Piass uttered a wild, fearful scream, that resounded fur over the opposite side of the river, and expir- ed. Quatoga was safe. Not an arrow, nor e- ven the talons of the bird had touched him.— The master of life in admiration of the gener- ous deed of Ouaioga had held over him an in- visible shield. in memory of this event, the image of the Piasa was engraved on the bluff. Such ie the fadian tradtiiun. Of contse Ido not vouch fur istruth. ‘hiv mach however is certain; the fizure of a Jarge bird cat into the solid rock, is sll there, and at a heighs that is perfectly io- accessible, How and fur what purpose it wes many want the day forriding, sailing and visiting theie friends. The laboring peo- plein the cities, are not soliable to these | periodical attacks asin the country; and the reason seems to be the same; they want the Sabbath for relaxation, with which ihe operation of active medicine would se- tiously interfere. Although making no pretensions to the me that I should be a litle more particu- jar in showing how :he sickness now uncer consideration generally comes on, and how 1t is most commonly relieved, not cured, for it 1s exceedingly apt to break out again in a few Sabbaths after it seems to be en- tirely expelled from the system. These then are the ufual symptoms; A little more work is undertaken onthe farm or io the shop than cao be performed. As a matter of course, extra efforts are necessary Na- ture, by the middle of the week begins to complain that she is not fairly dealt with and to call for relaxation, If ber voice is not heeded, she raises it !ouder. The man con- fesses that he does not fee! well, and that he needs rest and medicine. But he canuor afford to lie by on a week dav. The Sabbath is fast approaching, and ther he shall be at leisure, and will attend to himself. More gecerally, perhaps, especially in haying and harvest, the medicine is sent for on Sabbath morning, as sickness, every body healing art myself, it may be expected of | carried highaman victims. knows, most be attended to, and it will not made, f leave for others to determine ; even at ‘his day an fodian never passes that spot in his canve without firing his gun at the figare of the bird. The marks of balis oo the rock are al- most innumerable. Nesr the eluse of March of the present year, | was induced to visit the bluffs beluw the mouth of the Illinois and above that of the Piasa. My curiosity was principally directed to the exam inailuon of a cave connected with the above tra ditions as one of those to which the bird had Precedec by an in- tellizent guide who carried a spade, I set out on iny excursion. ‘Che cave was extremely diff- cult of access, and at ope puint of our progruss I stoud at sa elevation of more than one hoa dred and fifiv feet on the face of the bluff, witb barely rvom to sustain one foot. The unbroken wall towered above me, while below was the ri ver. Aftera long and perilous clambering we reached the cave which was about fifty feet a- dove the river. By the aid of a long pole, placed on the pro- jecting rock and the upper end touching the mM -uin of the cave, we succeeded in entering it. Nothing could be more impressive than the view from the entrance of the cavern. ‘The Mississ ippt was rolling in silent grandeur beneath us: high over our heads @ single cedar hang its pranehes over the cliff, on the top which of was seated a bald eagle. No other scund or sign of iife was ogar us. A sabdath stillness resied op. ve the scene. Not a cloud was in the heavens; not a breath of ate was stirring. ‘The broad Mississipp! jay before us, calea anc smucth as a lake. — Lhe landseape presented the same wild aspect as tt did beture it had met the eye of the onger, espe- t sickoess comes] sodieB hare. beou pe y in. the morning. | 4.tu., Rete, afraid | and syatheucatly, A course of ol vil beiilt of fad | has by this time misaéd hie bea = ~s . weet mew A rset ons , “ 5 ~ . Ls ey - Say . wae ko : | gt 2. at es - S ofevery.ant andes nee, with bak «ell pe ee : eg QO 7" as We $ miboatoudes. 0 Sais eins, ele Dhan a4 nad - - wiab'td seg Or. bearihe's eee ene S adapted tolecturings ly plcasant illossrations. lookiag young professor. sume he would ‘meas ment, J iinsteations, = ‘ I et z ee sont _ ¢ incom. ; a C lnstrations, it ie we! the life of lectures; anit D bent onthe gentleman who take the dehyery of suéh te plify the effects of kissin eech of the girls who’ rom} ry. Few persons eusy fications, what a vari sobject will admit of. iriboted fn at Jeast a di There ig the kiss Gf gentlemen in Franee, t Afpetica chit by , ‘0 ee : a" at : 2s he " nO a a r 5 er a silly nificant. bre cake-cerentony, performed 6 nd ; uals of the same sex. ‘The kisd of i - more meaning, snd woolditeelf<fomien materiate for half the lectutesm the’ dts Thew we bave'the Kiss of charitg—whe’ ternal and visierly ‘Kiss—thé patente! and _ the filial kiss—the wedding kiss ; and ‘ihe. kiss compulsory, which the child bestows - op the rod with which be hes been wh ped; and the kiss matrimonial, whiok: husbaed bestows on lis wile’ for months after marriage. “AlPthe Iseton tioned kise¢s tiave freqoently bome dash we bitterness. Then we have the kise Ofeot- Jolement, which the-mother gives-her shila . when he.has burt himaeifin-s kissable part,’ And lastiy we have ‘the™-traitor’s’ Kina, In- a vented by Judas igeaript;- end since prac tised by mulions, mate aad ‘tenia ts but on outline.—If any, young ‘gen man, ssmbétfone “of: atquiring a, sciéas reputation, thinks propet \oumprove on our hint, ‘et him sonesacehimself “A lextore. room may be had in gop part-of he Jeity,: end the girie will hot be back ward in biy- 1g tickets. —Philis: Ledger. = eo 3, 7 > ~ There isa Jewrsh tradition concerping Moses beautifully illasirating the. thought that one should ever have confidence in shew rectitude aad wisdom of all the divine dis=.- pensations. ‘Though a fable, it is netyon account, the less instructive. The great’ propuet, says one of the Jewish Rabbias, © was called by God to the top of a high mountain, and there permitted to ask apy questions that be pleased asto the géVern- ment of the universe. . la the midst of ‘ one his inquiries, he was commanded to look down upon the plaig below, where. 18a clear spring of water.— At this Spring * asgldier had alighted from his horse 49 drink. No sooner than be bad gone, that a htle bov came to the place, and a purod that the soldier ha@ .drepped, took it vp and went sway. Soon sfier there came an infirm old man, with bosty. hairs, and weary with oge and travelling who.har- ing quenched bis thirst, eat down to “rest by the side of thespring, The soldier, who porse, retdra- © ing, demands it of the old man, who affirms * that he has not secn ‘t, and sppeals'te-heav- ep to eitest his innocegge~ and the Atul of his assertion. ‘The. s0ldiér not believing bim, kills him on the spot! “Moses falls on his face in horror and amezement that such an event should be permritied by God. But the divine voice thhs prevénts his ex- posiniations: ‘Be not surprisedsieMoses, that the Judge of sll the earth should have suffered tbise,To you, there is *eeemingly no reason why that child should be the oc- caston of the old man’s blood being spilt ; but know that that same old man, yearg.a- go,was the murderer of that child’s father! . Kaow that in every dispensation of provi- dence there is some wise design ; that tn every one the Judge of all the earth will do right —N. Y Observer. - HISTORICAL SPECULATION. Hume, wheu in the flood-tide of His. skepticism—when he hed, by bis subtle syllogisms and mystifying logic, confounded the startled theologians and affrighted d1- vines of the whole of Christendom—ob- served that he bad reasoned voti! be begen tu doubt bis own identity. The same re- mark may, with more propriety, be made by any one who has ever endeavored to recon- cile the flat contradictions, and monsirous absurdiues which deform the page of bietory. The vest berd which ts employed in brows- ing the ample fields of history ; or in otber words, that immense mass of readers who are employed 10 “ dieposting themselves ” in the contemplation of the varied and meg- nificent drama which history unfolds, may be divided into two classes. ist. Those who are actuated ty @ mere cacoethes di-a mere book-worm propensity-to tickle the fancy by varied incident and tbriliing narrative. 2nd. Those who drink rather deeper draughte of historic lore; who love history not because it is ‘ancient, rate and antique. but because it presenis an #imost ilimitable field for enlarged speculation ; b» cause the Humes of our day, the Livies wi ite men ‘be ruut of the cavern was vaulted, the top of of clacn time, embody the spint of the ege in which they write, in the noble pictures > 2 BOR might intelligences 00 fathfatiy i i, jie valitinthe mad sod, to « well-drectplined pore oe ta lap in sp_satelleciual Fiysmm. To say one whorhas ever hiweelf st the 1¢ banquet. sud pei of the sos viands which are served up in luxeriows profusion by such caterers oa } os Plutarchel acitas, Robertsen-and-Gibben, . it arvst have opeutced, that though such acufe crities. such searéhing and analyzing friends of (rath abd foes of error. may avoid those monstrosities which shock credolity itself, yet that they have not always beeo ready to pluck tbe hoary beard of time- hon6red error. It frequently bappens, thet facis which have beea narrated by wriers contemporaneous. with the Limes they de- seribe—facts which are the result of their own feverish and excited fancies—are hand- ed-dows 10 after tmes as axioms—es fixed € not principles of bistorie truth—which to be controverted or disputed. He would be a benefactor to those who sre phxious to drink from the pare well andefiled of (ruth, voaduitersted in this department of liera- ture, who would collate suthorities and 10- vestignie the causes which may have given rise to the: many palpsble absordities and shockmg to common sense, snd tending to progace that universal ekep- ticism whieh 13 sg apt to follow, whea we see the rank weeds of exaggeration end ob- vious efsor growing luxurisotly in the fair fields of bistary, onmolested by the band of rm possibilities, thd philesophic bistorien. Xerxes, we are told (though he was, as most Eystern monaschs ase, luxurious and effemigate) possessed a native nobleness of soul-«a generous sympathy for the su ffer- hich induced him to shed ings of others—s tears, when, belyolding from bis royal pavil ion, the vast mass of congregated myriads eho-marehed under his royal banner, and reflecting pon tae sbort period in which they would all pass away from the face of if he was moved by the emo- tions so refined, he was capable of a depth the earth of benevolent sentiment wtich rarely ‘bright ens sod tilemines the crest? of royalty And yet we are told, that an old mao ap pied to this humane monarch—one who ¢ ou} Jet fall the spontaneous tears of sym pefhy wpon such an occasion as the one jus mentioned—to beg that one of his three bo were all pressed into bis service ) e permuted to remain with him as solsce-to his dechning years,& asa protection to bis grey hairs. But alas! says the veri table historian: Xerxes inquired which son he preferred, and upon his being named this monarch of the empire of feeling and sentiment, caused the body of the vofortun- ato yougg maa to besevered intwain; and pleced a morety of his ndoffending carcase upon either side of tbe road, through which bis army defiled. What was the connec tion between the crime and the punishment, and whet the object of this worse than 10 quisitorial croelty, it left to the sage read er to determine! Again we sre told tha this very consistent potentate, sctually caus- ed the sea to be whipped, and fetters to be thrown upon that refractory element, because it allowed the winds of heaven to visit ite surface too roughly. And yet we are re quired to believe, thet a man who exhibited 86 much moral sensibility, as is escribed to this oriental autocrat, when he wept at the thought that meo would die in the ordinary course of nature, was such a disgrace to the rogal rohes which graced bis royal per- Bon, as to be guilty of acts evincing gross fatutty aod hellish barbarity. Some English writer has remarked, that there are some errors so “curiously indent- ed, and whimsically dove-tailed” into the minds of tbe English nation, that you might | by the most conclusive process of reasoning —by 8 course of argument approaching the precision of mathématical demonstration— belong 9 either cless 1s to” pattoken cf delberaie. and Bystematic cywelly to 2! aiind sorbewhat eA more tan offimmme! if ihey did comy asd sombre in its | Indersianding, ik Bi4. ster, be netensary fucshe tour Pore gy etile a questiva or which pa! come io an Mp9 Ac veya t | Bee Rees me of the Connecticut tO the poi SEPATANICD is SIX1y Miler thes, wf or §,, ‘ ft) Whyr From the beag character? ~ Bat there ts still soother cit | eh yu agre : co remmmencempot of (be leke (thirty-five miles, any He Sar m os si O . oy +h ae ee ¥ “ie ; r. / 4 *- . . ‘ i thea : -sumstanceyo the History of Mary, which : mS <j °: ssio0g.bet Bras Phe | place furty miles, all of whi ee” te f Free deasns—-| ‘The-porat of the chargéof inconsistenty. | isuaz ; a ' ai ew Shick ; | nae fons aii bene ee * sisa\y aigabignsi France is forcibly expressed ta} jad — th later Re conte ae t ees they hold.“ yf igo this the’ ina and the Sehmalae on iter r ) ohica ee ; : = ins eS : : he piece alsa @O 1 ere "equir flend: jeu Guties, route th ‘ Mii page meted ont to her by-succebdiity ages. Phis | tbede woes istion, st Peja —the opinron has bees confidently Oe he hoes ad Witte wlectionterings with’) ular and circuituus Ween ms Nig. / ‘s not tobe foudd in the history of Jsabel- | “In th stages. of the gigas tae : uesuon” would y*" parttsada, atiendir Cenzan. but h © tovk a pg ta Marg had determined to ally herself to declarations OF priueiples made by the Governe eon oe eae a ral war, Or eee as ng echoes?) feigning, or for- ly réduives 4h ee of Ro-sericerf. “ eo ae { France led herMajesty’s Goveroment | be finally scttle frou bo a> AS : if ve : oe ou IVE MN to On. Phitip of Sparth, rae oe ee ea ie a se a we Governments could nel |» war hei weet. France and. England. : rc ming, en c 12 ae pera ecasionally, and you cap cee trees oe. sullen 6nd heartless of that catalogu bot agree as to the means offcarrying theit Com: | 105 they may wish tg know how we thin oat ap a es fies ot he adele ot tion of the conntry. wr eve 4... t t : royal monsters, which has sullied the Spaa- ish escutcheon almost from time immemor- 1a]. This gloomy inmate of the Escurial, whose heart was as cold as the marble floor cf bis own palace, requite with affection the of a woman. who was in the thirty-ointh veer of her age al the time of her marriage, and had never been conspicuous for person- al charm. From the iime of her marriage an evident change-eame over the spirit of her fond dreams of reciprocated love and connubial felicity. ambitious Philip, finding that his i-weav- ed schemes of aggrandizement-were shrink- ing 1oto nothingness before the sturdy op- position of the sagacious statesmen of the lime, treated her with cold, cutting con- mon principles into execulien. If and opinims of the French Gov the means of execution se! of the negotiations, Governmen!, then France from thuse was hardly the man to has no doting ettechment g and France, 2 difference * tentions and opinions of the Freac bas oo right to impule gence of policy, the part of Fraace, part of Great Britain. four out of the five Powers found gteed upon one course, and whea determined to pursue a course ént jt could reasonably be expected The cold, saturhine, and oot frum a tempt. Then it was, that the canker-worm of sorrow, of blasted hope and corroding grief, to which the female beart is so mor- bidly alive, preyed upon 8 heart already “bursting with accumulated woe.’ Her naturally superstitions but not cruel temper- ament easily fell a victim to the cunningly devised schemes of Bonner and Gardner ; and from all parts of her dominions the lu- rid glare of auto da-fes, and the groans of agonized victims, attested the baneful infla- ence of their ascendancy. That war of fiery purgation, against all thet was excel. lent in virtue or lovely in piety, 800n Com menced which will ever remain a fou! blot eo the Eaghsh character. Now let us suppose that Isabella - whose beautiful simalicity and bold energy of char- acter bas been a fruitful theme of enconi- um—bhad been s0 volortunate as to have been subjected to the zealous strictures of contemporary historians; that those histori- ans hed lived in her dominious, eye-witness- es of the barbarities practised in the name of religion ; and that they had been Pro- testants—which is not supposing more than was actually the case with Mary—would not the idea banded down to us of Isabel- lws character*have teen far different? Would not the worthy historian have depic ted to us io all the hghts and shadows of ap- prebension for bis own life, and heertfelt sympathy for the sufferings of others, a most indignant picture of the cold-blooded, sys- tematic cruelty of the far-famed [sabella ? And tbus it is by close inquiry into the traditional gossip of the time, by @ consid- eration of the untoward circumstances which occasionally give a totally different hue to character, and especially to female charac- ter, we may {frequently be convinced that sectarian animosity, political differences, and all the ‘huge ormy of the world’s desires ;’ prejudices, affections, and sympathies. so co- lor the microscope glass, through which we survey distant events, that we sould be in- duced to distrust our senses until by seri- ous attention and laborious analysis, we have wiped away the mists and vapors which obscure our mental vision. Cc: Southern Literary Messenger. of Europe.” “ That France hae been consist empire. «That the foor Powers have sacrifices to her views. - ‘That they at last offered her based upon a former proposal of h sador. «© Thai they did not proceed fu ultimatum had been refuaec. her own declarations, it might be M. Thiers proceeds to re charges in detail. the views and wishes of pire.’ The meaning of that that Constantinople was to be Russian army. At the early mended non-intervention. France were united, and Austr came over to their views. England proposed to force the from the bands of Mehemit France end England. and the Viceroy’s territories. among the other Powers. agreeing with France, went ov Prussia followed Austra, and ae she pro QUESTION OF WAR OR PEACE IN EUROPE. lockade M. Thiers, ull then From the Baltimore American. M. Thiers, in bis reply to Lord Palmer- ston pulbished in the Loodon Spcetator of October 17, sets forth at some length the policy which France has determined to pur- mau Empire.” After going over the differe negotiations, M. Thiers sums show them to be otterly unfounded, to be the splenetic ou!pourings of passionate and prejudiced writers, and yet you would be deemed guilty of historical heresy dared ta broach such an opinion. if you | ’ Queen | ers touchinz this question began at tha time Moeiy—the ‘bloody Mary” ag she is famil- rarly called—has been held ap to the «xe- | cretion of posterity as the most shocki 8 compound of sensel@s bigotry, and cold: blooded, malignant cruelty that ever pollut | q'19l@ to ward off the impending danger Read the contemporaneous | which hung over the capital cf tbe Empire. ed a throne accounts of Protestant historians, and you | are persuaded to the conclusion that no ray | tock place in order ‘to preserve the integ- of pity ever illumined the dark caverns "ly and independence of the Ottoman em- an’s soul; no gleam of woman. Pitre.” France united witb the rest in this of this w ly tenderness ever flitted athwwart the impen- | determination citable recesses of her gloomy mind; brood- | Palmerston’s note, and the reply of M. ing as it was over guilty woes When read- | Thiers, will show how the present differen- ing the account of her last anbeppy mo- ces between the negotiating parties began. meots, we almost involuntarily exclaim with | After stating the object disinterestedly pur- the poci— ‘* So writhes the mind remorse has riven, Unfit for earth, andoomed tor heaven ; Darkness above, despair beneath ; Arvuod it flame, wiihio it death.” And yet Mr. Lyther, an English suthor, in » collection of ancient letters which he. stance: has recently published, has given extracts | from letters writien by Mary berself. found | among offic)al atete docaments, which rep- | resent her in the most amiable light, mani- festing an active benevolence a kindness of feeling highly creditable to her nead and dow then can we account for her. of Cranmer, Ridley, Lhooper and a host of other canonized heart. active persecution names? acting under strong religious influences, as | ell women do in a more or less degree. | Now if lashella of Spain the noble consort | of Ferdinand, (as grea} a woman as Eliza-, beth in all that constiiatts true greatness, and in some respects far greater, could cour. , tenance the establishment of the ing nsition, | witb all its fiery horrors, tts legion of ‘woes | innumerable’ in ber dominions. simple be- | cause the promise was extorted from ber in earty childhood, by that acch-Gend and foun- | der of the inquisition, Torqnemada ; and be stil regarded ag the vers cynosure of gsur- passing femace excellence; will we not ac. | cord to poce Mary the slight boon of being. giited in her conduct by her ghostly advs- ° ere, wiio-coatnved to tend the sickly hue She was a.superstitions women, | in reply to the propositions sue on the o-Fgyptian’ question, and Minister : | endeavors to show that her course all along | has been consistent with her conduct and declarations at the first. The negotiations among the great Pow- gotiation the dependence and this day onderstands, not as a te ‘when Constantinople was threatened by the /army of Ibrahim. The Turkisb fleet had gone over to Mehemet A'r, and the Power of the Porte seemed to be wholly inade- and Viceroy, bot as a goaran Mehemet Ali, and against the e tion of one of the Five Puwers, | ae The interference of the great Powers now of the Four Coarte, has always, A few extracts from Lord row; and England, satisfied wit a anion which, it is true, is now | sued by Great Butaif, and by her proposed | to the other Powers, viz the integrity and | independence of the Ottoman Empire, and ‘that for this end it would be necessary to | teduce the extravagant pretensions of the! Viceroy of Egypt within narrow limits, | its resolutions. ‘©3, That repeated sacrifices has been dope than to offer, in “That ©such haa been the declaration of Fin- | ‘he hereditary possession. gland al every period of this negotiation, France, by the collective note signed at Constantinople on the 27th of July, 1832, and by acirealar ad- dressed on the 17th of the same month to all the Couna—France had eppeared to adhere to} the common principle. by proclaiming as abso- | lutely as the viher Cabinets the indepercence and integrity of the Ottoman Kupire But she : subsequeally departed frem ints: prinerple, vy | out her if she did not adhere the 15th of July was soddenly i demar ding in tavor of the Viceroy a cise nber- made acquainted with it after at ‘ment of the empire, which is mcompatidie sith iis exiatence. Desisove of securing the co-op , eration of France, the Four Powers who have | signeu the Ueaty of the 15th July have aade- fe:teraied attempts tu bring her to join in their views. They have even made considerable sac- | rifices to her, fur ‘hey adced to Egypt, heredi- i tarily grsated the Pashalic of Acre without the furtress, and they afterwards consented to join the furiresa itself to tnerr former proposal. But all these sacrifices were of no cvetl; France persisted in her departure from the prine pie | Which the five Cabinets bad thought tt (het du- monihs afierwards '€5, That no one hag & ti her passive concorrenee tm treaty; and if she has tneisted nut to surprise her, for France bad been warn- her full derty if this respec" differed, even itz the aut- gent 48 an unexpected schism befween f hich the French Goe vernment koew all along to exist. as to the means of execution have undergone 8 cbange since the negotiations began, then France to Great Britain a diver- which arises from a change oa Bat in any case, when shoold, in deference ‘o the filth, give op opinions in which they were daily more and :mere co- firmed, and which related to a matter of vital importance to the great and permanent interests After reviewing the whole of Lord Paln- erston’s sistements, M. Thiers sums up the result ia the following propositions : “ That she had desired, avd cesires no longer, the integrity and independence of the Ottoman “Trot they have reason to be surprised al the manner in which France has received the treaty of ihe 15th July, since in accordance with she would have giveo to this treaty more than a passive assent, and at least ber aural support.” He explains what were France when she voited with the other Powers to pre- serve “the integrity of the Ottoman em- the one hand from the threatened march of Ibrahim Pacha, and on the otber from the exclusive protection and oecupstion by a nesotiations, Russis held back, and recom- England At thie period began the unfortunate difference between This difference was widened when England came strictly the boundaries bet@een the Sultan’s This variaace between France and Eng- land was the signal for sudden harmony Austria, at first &-jtion of boundaries ; and Bee owers, to cover Con-. Maeymy, while English and regarded as the most dangerous (o the Otto- ‘74. That at the commencement of the ne- Ottoman Empire were onderstood, as France to greater or lesser advantage heiween the Sultan Courts against offensive measures on the part of “2, That France, far from modifying her o- pinions in opposition to a constant anion of views, intentions, and expressions of opinion on the part regarded the Turco Egyptian question in one and the same light, while she has seen the Four Courts, although at first at variance, 2ft-rwatds agree io the iatentions uf sacrificing the Vice- ing to terms with the three others, and forn ing ing in views, and most soddeo and alarming in made to France in order to bring her over to :be plans of the Foor Conrts, since nothing more Evypt the Pasbalic of Acre, withuot the for- iress of Acre, but with the hereditary possessita Lord Palmerston proceeds to say in s6ub-) of the Pashalic, and to offer her, in 1840, the | Pashalic of Acre, witb the citcdel, bat withont “4. That she was not forewarned, a8 is asser- ted, that the Fuor Courts weald proceed with- that, on the contrary, she had reascn to expect to receive fresh proposals, when, opun the news ot the depastare of Sami Bey for Constantino- ple and the insurrection in Syria, the treaty of her being previously informed, and she was only acd received the communication of a only two ( to comat apon opor the difficulties attendant apon the meane of execution, she has newer professed an indifler— ence as to the end of the means—en indifference which woold admit of the cofclusion that she Woeld in no case interfere in what might take place in the East ; that, far from it, she has al- Ways declured that she wonld withdraw herse'f | from the fou: orber Powers if certain resolutions | the inteatiuns ernment apon | he question will be settled, and apon what e sonogs we found this our Opaien. ig (ke first, we have sade d, from the beginning, that the Pacha would be ‘compelled to give up Sytia, whilé Egypt would be contimed to him io perpetuity. It wilt be remembered that originally the proposition wes to give him Egypt in per- petuity, and Syria for ie The advantages of thet proposition be lost | it Sani eatlite limited. . After that time he was allowed a certain namber of days within which to aceept Egypt in perpetuity alone; but it 1s be observed that no third alternative was proposed in case of his not accepting this second within the time. ilis of the British right to repre Eogtané be made, must Hf the We most part, bh Goverament the head change oa the themselves a- the fifth bad irely different, , t $ that the four We are. he ures—but to what end? Not, es we an- derstand it, to destroy him altogether, but to compel his ecceptance of that second and final proposition, to wit, the uncontroll- ed possession of Egypt. with the abandon- ment of his pretensions to Syria. At the last moment he accepted this prop- osition, but at the same time made an &ap- peal to tbe Sultan, the natore of which 1s not precisely undersicod. In it be asked permission to retain Syria for life, according to the tenor of the first proposal. Io reply to this appeal the Sultan fulminated against biai an edict of deposition Whether there was or was not any thing 19 bis appeal to justify such a harsh measure, nobody seems io know, but, at all events, the deposition seens not to have been expected or approv- ed by the four Powers. We presume, there- fore, that it will mot be enforced, end that Mehemit Ali will be permitted to remain Pacha of Egypt. with remainder to his chil- dren. Jf there is war at all between him and the allies, it will be, first to drive him out of Syrra—second, to repe! or prevent any sggression by him sgaiost the Sultan or tis dominions. But will France consent to this arrange- ment? Undoubtedly. M4. Thiers express- ly says that she will—that her action will oe limited to the rescue of Mehemet Ali and his ma:ntenance in the rule of Egypt She insists upon the integrity of both Egy pt and Turkey, and if this 1s respected for both, she will not oppose the action of the allies as regards Syria. But great stress is laid upon the warlike »ropensities of the French nation, and their eager desire to avenge upon Englend the disasters they sustained before and 1m the downfall of Napoleon Doubtless there is something in this; but. after all, the French are an enlightened people, ahd not the mere madoren some of the English journalists, and letter-writers would have usconsider them They are powerful, war- like, and impulsive; but they have goad sense enough to know the value of peace, and with some exceptions have confidence in their King, and will sustaso him in bis policy, whaiever it may be. And what ishis policy? That of anen- lightened statesman—that of peace, indus- try and national improvement. insoleot interfe holders ought t O fice have confi ercise uf their ent. made repeated an ullimatum, er own einbas- political prefer rther antil that expected thai nents, in these pls to these Eeq.:— Whig phrase was, defended on Clay, during United States childrea. stages of the duly. and ia and Prussia Turkish fleet Ali, and here 4 to define paige of 1824, advising Lim ihe vole of ins erto England. latare. Soon Ruseia adopt- posed, in the Syria. “This in person. F ‘realized the | THE CONSEQUENCES WHICH WILL | ¢¢ $1500 of b England had] reESULT FROM THE WHIG VICTORY. After along and arduous stroggle, extending through twelve years, and accompanied by vicis- situdes of ardent bope and depressing fear, the Whig Party have, at last, reached the goal of sucess, and have now an opportanity to carry into practice all those principles which they have heretofure advocated ag condactive to good government, and the happiness and prosperity of the coontry. That this opportanity will be readily embrac- ed we do not entertain a doubt, and we look for- ward confidently to the time when all the pro mises made by the Whig Party will be redeem- ed, when the abuses of Government, will be cor- rected and the Constitution, as it was intended hy its framers,become the supreme rule and guide of the Federal Administration. Gen. Harrison comes into office ander many advantages. He is the chuice of at least tweo- ty States, and has carried a majority of at least 100,000 of the popolar votes. _ Ve first Congress which will meet after his inaoguration will contain, in both branches, a majority of those who are friendly to bis Admin- istration, and he will have the greater portion of the talent and virtue of the Republic from which to select his Cabinet officers Wiih these advantages, we may hope that the pledges made by his friends will be fairly | redeemed, andthat, unlikehis two immaculate prececessors, he will not,in bis moment of pow- er, neglect the performance of promises on the faith of which that power was attained, In connection wih this subject, we extract Hen Ae New York American the following ar- tele, the tone and temper of which we much | ‘approve : — Petersburg Intelligencer. | nis eo ie x THE RESULT—rHe CONSEQUENCES. | the eg tes practical pei bees the Presidential Is at an end, and the majority by which Geo. Wm. H_ Harrson is Rice ite. occupy the chair of Wasbingion, is so decisive, as to leave him at liberty to pursce what we cannot | doubt is the bent of his own inclination—the | large snd literal policy uf a Nation's favorite governing fur the nation, and not fora party. Some days will yet elapse before all the de. (ails of the battle and the victory can be ascer- tained, aad the feverishness of the peblic mind while the strife was waging, has mt yet eubsi- ded iatothat catm and rational tone, to which a- love my argomenis as tuthe fatare should be | advantageously addressed. | Meantime, however, we m2 nt steps in the up as follows of the British integrity of the rritarial liantt of Argos would ty ef the Five xclasive protec- : manicated to teen months a on the contrary, h sacrifice, com- most persever— have nol been 1839, tu add to & ment of the as our reade charge of € S. Engineer to their views ; sigaed witout country will had been signed, etecation of the more especially | which tbey suggestions—not, ceriainly, pretending to for any one but caress aes ihe eet i Seek pes of a bich : : sees hope the new Administration will per: | illo ¢ Tie Positien we have already seenmed. that eo Harrison willbe the President of the whole a country, : : iy to proclaim in common, Were ace Vethatans + of ter agents haveev-| a erarkine ore Rese of neelf establishes | the exce ti "Bhat ‘tbe other Couris coold not follow her er veen atti. esay any thing which might tration and that @ hick | een the new Adminis- | b See fin this course. However they ingnht desire to dead te the eonetn ers bis tolated posites | tied out to ne ie gissenate “ eee one Sil eclae tac secure her cooperation, hey were Geen fosep woe dice one of teaches. acd sat she bas al. | peressarily, a salar en ae includes, urate from ber, and ty sign ag act which ovwht) eave intecaed, and she sil te‘ends, to ; » & real and bona fide fe preserve | (Ri, to the true fee? -'Te be f standard cf appoatmenie to of. : the head onest, is he capable, is he faith—- i i lections ;" all such ‘10 leave to others, Heir office The doctrine of “ the spails” will be tepadt ated as a rule of action. snd diplomatic appoialments, « alg wst- ae thik five and eolor from of the Administration, Sut in al} offices | where the incumbents have Made themselves | i busy io politics. / Se ee Wie ghall be seen thaf men who do siep out of the Jine of their duties to mingle ip party strife, are panished fur their misdeeds, (bese who shall-suceeed them will learn the iovalua- ble lessen of mindi the people manage refusal was to be followed by coercive meas- | he br d bo io This State and other States, in voters—slaog whanging, challenging volers—and the contrary, however, ding themselves offensively upon . their neigh- bors, or seeking io interfere with them—and are diligent, competent, and faithfol in the execa- tion of their publie trusis, we bope, we pre sume, they will not be disturbed, whatever their pop As the ‘Extra Globe * extra lied, js.a sort of text book among the Loco Focos, we thiok it may be well enough to give them a short sketch of the life of its editor, that they may see what sor! of a chap their oracle is. Amos has filled the heads of some of our oppo- no. room for reason or common sense. The following life of Amos Kendall we copy from the Baltimore Pilot, edited by Duff Green, ‘‘Kendall was boro in New Hampshire. went tu Kentucky, when he was a young man, in quest of business. He was employed by Mrs. Both Mr. aad Mrs. Clay were pleas— ed with the manner in which he discharged bis After he left the eaploy of Mrs. Clay, he became sick at sume tavern. it,§ had him brought to ber house, where he was nursed and kindly treated, through a long sick- ness Mr Clay on his return home, became his friend and patron. things, al length became ed:tor of the Arges, at Frankfort, Kentucky. for the Presidency, with great geal, in the cam contest was decided by the Hause of Represen— talives, and resulted in the selection of Jutn Quincy Adame. ing in the House, Kendall wrote to Mr. Clay, 1825, and after Clay had been made Secretary, Kendall wrote to him that it ke would give him a salary of filteen hundred dollars, he would gu to Washington ard detend him against ‘‘slan- ders’’ cireulated against him. In August or September, 1825, Doff Green, at that time editor of the Telegraph, a Jackson paper at Washington, learning envugh of K~n- dall's character tuconvince him that he wasa ‘“purchaseable commodity.” ately to Frankfort he foond him anwell—too an- | a well to be talked to on business. He learned from Jadge Bibb, that the best way to operate on Ken- dall was through Major Barry, aod Col. R. M. Johnson told him of Kendall having borrowed $1500 of Mr. Clay, and said he would guaran— teegithis could be raised fur Kendall, that the ately authorized Col, Johnson to see Kendall, and say to him that he (Green) would accept his draft for that amount. ‘This prupesition was com ter this, on the 1 retary of State, Kendall again wrote to him and made a new tender of his services, provided Mr. Clay would secure for bim the $1500 salary. [1 was io this letter he first intimated to Mr. Clay thatthe ARGUS might be arrayed against the Admivistiation. He assured Mr. Clay, howev er, that he would never impeach his “integrity on honor.” Atter ail the changes that had been rang upon the “bargain” and corrpption” agatnet Mr. Clay fur more than a year, dall was willing to defend him, if he h i : Mi : e would give him an office worth $1500 per year.” " THE NoneE PHEASTERN BOUNDARY. The survey undertaken by our Govern | the early approach of wialter having put an ‘end to the field operations. of Nes York, gentlemen well qualified {. the important trust, and in weises Feport the hear indirectly that the explorations, thus far, have gone to establish the claim preferred by the United States. the natore of the service exploring party in the y throw out some , ter will convey #n accurate notion : (be 28.) of September last. signed me was to trace the ridge coum from | duties they shal? be required er to lose ‘heir offices. indeed, should | ed in eabingt ~ fur the Changes, be made,—eot onl off their business, and letting eits. ; more emphatic on this point from torioos Impodeuce, with’ which officers.of this city have.in- PS ion. . eo them at the polls baying up betting, bullying . and we have felt that sneh rence on the part of federal office o be severely rebuked. when men in of. ned themselves to the simple ex- rights as electors, wittoot obira to ences. in spite of its parts, so full of lies, that there is Banner. He her husband's absence from the on public business, as tutor Lo her She heard of A Kendall, after trying various He supported Mr. Clay It will be recollected by alt, that While the contest was pend- to vote for Mt. Adams, even afier tructions by the Kentucky Legis— after the election of Adams, fn } In the sommer ailing to get the office, ke borrow— im. He went immedi- it go for Jackson. Green immedi Af of Ociuber, more thao eigh- | tter Mr. Clay had been made Sec- Kengall early in Septembe < ptember charges} siiil Ken- territory in a dispute between and Great Butain has been close for the present season, Oar life has been onerol : sometimes wel, at otbers burnt Clem zen, and occasionail skeleton. Exery thing. however enjoy the fine or eveo killing the pheasant the day would hardly ae pass, On Spider lake we came acrocs St. Francis Indians ; they killed « buli for us, much larger than a horse: = dishes | have ever.tasted was com fe nose, heart, and liver of the Moose live a small sextant, by which | ge ike tude from the meridian alt. of the wy und Gach stars as approach: before 10 o'clock y night, ag after a hard day’s work | do aq feel able to keep my eyes open longer Sunday 1t cleared off, and Monday, Tue day and Friday were mild and pleasent days. seen ‘walking in hor brightness,’ and shed. ding ber pale rays on the earth benezth, senitment(s. was 80 tnspired, when he perchance, swung near his ‘Duleinea’ ia mate astonishment suddenly broke the ‘awful paws,’ aod tered the eli quent words, the moo s-h-1-n-e-s brightly: Y-e ssavs‘Laigh Good night Sur :— Exit — Forkvik(e piler. fied ur learn that New Hampshire hes for Van Buren. entertained that she might abandon berm ter South Carolina at this interesting cm In seventy towns there has brens Verb ren gain of several buadred, If New emp ‘abire had applied in season, we coud | of 1825, be renewed the proposition tv Mr. Clay | well have refused her admittance 100 Whig tamily, though it would have gu very much neighbors, the one a Elarrison, and theo months age, upon the ptoduciior of f largest sweet potato in their gardeos. are happy to say, that the Harrison a proved the largest, by 6 ounres,—and | were presen:ed to the wriler hereol. Buren neighbers brought! os 2g" | which beats any bean we ness. —Vhe Philadelphia Inquire! hicks # F bable that 500 vies were polled | nia, on the 30th, for Philadelphia City and Coon'y ceived 107, in Dauphin 4%, e Adams 1, Lancaster $, Chesie! -? Beaver 20, and Susquetianca 5! names of the passengers W New Yorkin the Chrisiop Saturday, for Havana, Blair, of Washington. Jobo Van Buren has been e-ecied 10 Congress from New York ct fe ihe fhow very small) cram of eomly Magicran — Pet. Int. of e ; 1 N0e ; . J Mellin “* ’ to surfeit, and then ae Often 7 down 1g a » bas successfully. Captain Taleott aecomplisbed a vast deal of Sete tn tome we have been engaged y vey. To this point (the twenty miles beyond, the jine, 88 ine aWare, Is not in dispute, and \ ehodg pee it could de, as for the ridge 1s composed of hj granite .ehfis, > if a if them to be dividing walls bet tries.” for POR the . Keannebee tog a tre ( harg. Miles aad mi! tsi had tor eea lwo Coen. Olien have | wished you were with o Moose bunting, or Loving n Make toom for ys i + his ogy. lers, or ‘‘ armed chair ” alone, Were fie spresc. ‘I'he trout bave weighed from oug six pounds. One of the @ost deliriogg posed of P §S. Oct, 25—A violent snow Gfteen inches deep. Oct. 26.~Cayiay Taleott joined me Gangerous (0 Continue operations in ihe Geld. Oct. 27.—Have made preperauoy to return to Portland. Oct, 29.—dhe sleighing since the night of the 27th. oe have all, fifteen in number, arrived a Ay sen, where I maui (his letter to you, on og retura home. Anotber snow Hore; WEATIIER. On Saturday night, i was rainy; The moon, these nights, way be fitting time to inspire the mest refned Probably the ualocky ‘swaa! New Hampshire —We are bigh's gt Some apprehension against our conscience. Northern Pope re Large Harrison potatoes.—T 0 af oO Van Buren man, madea wager, was the best we can tesuly,sinee °% On the same dav, another of ov ever 80. a ; The Abolition Ticket—.1n Fxtennse De 0 Perney'? the Abulivion Tek that 1 ¢ket C omberieo Brad a OFF ALREADY !— We e€¢ aot fo esilee her Colt that of Ts ee A Crumb of Comfort.—l'8 sai, 1 ye This 5 : eom! This survey, rs may remember, is ander the aptain TAacorr. jate of the U. | Corps, and Professor Renwick, | place implicit corfidence. We justice of ihe | Of performed by the wild territory through have passed. the following let- letter from one of Captain Tat ' (sto a gentleman in Mbany d ted ; Kennepec Ruap, Oct. 24 1840. J arrived here yest rday Boon with two S‘istanis and six packmen, having, with n of a few cavs on Spider lake, ed from Captain Talectt. since | * The doty as- | Aunola’s river to Spider lake, | and thence on to the Kenucbec road (ar > sop GRAY'S o: Harrison's Bernard's Remedy for FR Ef Hots ——— Roun s.aceees retall 4! WH Ai wholesale and + Ra Oia oe?" Beekwith's Pills ; stetS Mofiit’s Pills arid ye ; HOUCK’S panacEss AND Bot CORP ' For sale ov c.B.& np che " _ WINES. wrovacco & © Just seceived a! d for asle 3 _ Ares at Salisbuig, Nov. 20, i at 1 ibe & A . , = ee WA ————S=—SS— rCHMAN. _— —=—= CE eee gay. NOVEMBER 20, 1840. Magician his magic wont do, ‘tee tried the . io storm with Tip peeanve. o weather (he — py following Communication we com- io tbe consideration of the whole piri. For ourselves, we fee} sat- y Natiocal Convention at Washimg- go the 4sh of March, in’ which every of every State and Territory were wried, could not bat redoond to the 2and successful aeeow plishmentof principles and measures for which peogbiican Whigs of the Union, bave yisossly straggled. We hope oor of the Press will take up this sdb- ad lay beforetheir readers the bene- neha Convention might be conducive We feel confident, that sf it should be Zeiss gotien up and managed, a great pighibe effected to perpetuate Repub-4 consent to use his language again, by ap- Democrstic Whig principles, and. to- closiog the door of entrance, to all pp rolers 2s Martin Van Buren, forever. .. [For the Carolina Watchman.) Rowan Co, N.C., Nov. 16, 1840. men—l had the pleasure of being in othe 5th of October iasi, as a Ccele- bow Rowan to thé Harrison Convention Jin that place. At the close uf the Conven- pi tollect, that the Hon. George EF Badg- d an adjournment to Washington Ci- ibe 4th March next. whieh at the time, I might possibly be tather prematare as d be ailaded only to the imanguretion uf wa, or | should have proposed an amend- lo bis proposition — whieh is this; that the joo adjoarn ta meet in Washington City leh March next: also the Convention re- Bihat each County in every State of the send one or more delegates to a Conven- the Union, for the good of the whole peo- @the Union ; also that each and every y be requested to send delegates in pro- to their inhabitants with the States, , Mesars, Editors, Jam aware that this her anew mave, anc-may with many wgbt a strange one too. ; but nevertheless, Mm upon it as purely a Republican move, and which the whole people-of these United and ‘Territories will be direetly represen- Therefore, if the people are judicioos ing their delegates, 1 condeive that last morfiia wil] result to the people of this from this proposed Convention, If this | REXS We tr relationto Bas:a:dy, unless the defendant shall, upan_this flagea Th foleUheg oust ane den, with iia, that white men sre ¢ 5 eluved 3s well 36. ta Iddiaas.: “THIF man was iui day sold befure the Court Hoase iv this placé,n 2c cordance @ith bis sen‘ence: for the sum of one DOLLAR for four years, bo by his wire, who ‘vak a feguiar bill dfveste. ‘The notice t send you Was pusied up at the Post Office of thir piece, apd the order for bie sale asude by | one of the Democratic Judges of our state Bat this was hits duty, and fie covid at helg it.” FALL IFERM, 1840. THE Srits, : t Convietion of Bastardy. v3. Reopen Beavrey. ‘The sentence of ine Coort is, that the ser- viees of the defendant be sold on the znext sale day for Kershaw District, fur. the-spsce of four years, or any shorter time which may command the reqmsite amount, aceording: to the law io on or before that dsy, enter intu the requisite re cognizance for the support of the B.stard child [Signed ] J.S RICHARDSON. Agreeable 10 the forrguing ordet,; fur sate the services of the defendan next, befure the Court House door i for foar years. . a” GEO. Q MeINTOSH, C,C, P. Oct. 29, 1840 The man of the Carolinian lez run into agather error, or has willully mistepresen- ted us again. ed of neglect. It1s no such thing, end he eanpot possibly show that we have maie such an intimation —We cannot obtain our tle says we have complaio- plying to him the epithets which we did week before last, however much he de- serves it.—We will not notice further the the paragaph in the Jast Carolinian ; for we know our readers take no interest in the matter, and we do not feel ourselves at ali injured by what the Carolinian has said, or may hereafter say about us. Asa finale, however, and particularly in reference to the last clause of the paragraph alluded to, we commend to his early attention, Grove’s Moral Philoggphy on the subjeets of Habit and Lyiog,—the strength of the one and awful effects and ‘raits of the other. Al: so Paley’s Moral Philosophy’ on the same subjevts, ard Jortin on Bad [labits. Alhongh the Editor of the Carolinian is a hard case, yet he is a young man, and we are of opinion he would be benefited by a eareful sindy of these works general- ly; and we would venture to say, that sucd is the opinion of all who have constantly read his paper for the last 12 or 18 months. Whig Jubilee aud Illumination.—The Whigs off Alexandria, in honor of the tri- ampb of the People, and the election of 13e |-pasitione of their enar counipract si sPnsible of the uherous Briain ont enone “Furope nopolies in ihe Tubaceo tcgde, antil 1 of ic present day exact tribate | tions, got: bythe power of the eeord so p evaning!y devised treaties aod by-diserimina Ming deties spon imports, G, Briigin makes ds trihotary through her hégvy duties upon. car to ‘acde: a staple prodect uf gearly two millions of ovr-people ; and by her odivee Corn Laws. Other nations are ig our productive in- — by menopbljes and ynernns testrictione — 0 fee mus! hbere) poliey—the luxarias of fureigh lands have entered our coantry almost daty free. We should ne longer snbmit to these oppressive da- tres. At igsbme for vs to obtain their repeal or them by similar restrictions. If we eannot by oar egample induce the nations to adopt the enlightened policy we have pursued, why we have no alteraitive }-ft bat to tre the retaliatory sysiem.— Richmond Compiler. PIER POT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION NORTH CAROLINA. We deem it unnecessary to give a tabular stalement eomparing the whole number of votes polled in all the Cunnties. We have annexed a table showing the Whig and Van Buren gain ia each County singe the August election, Fan Buren. Harrison. 121 160 96 54 92 65 4l Anson, Ashe, Bertie, Bladen, Cabarrus, Camden, — Chatham, Colambus, Cumberland, Davidson, Davie, Franklin, Gates, Granville, Greene, Goalford, Halifax, Herttord, Iredell, Juhnson, Lenoir, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moore, Northampton, Orange, Pasquotank, Perquimons, Pi, Robeson, Randolph, Riehmond, Rockingham, Rowan, Ratherfor Senor tt Stokes, Surry, 94 92 130 49 253 110 109 116 156 73 175 Q34 otter na iprocity for all which we hate putsned tne. 3 ANDEAN “Retatns before us from $0 equaities show hage — b papers: y pretend to compare | Hew and Van Boren votes : they mere vi Whig Governor-elect... * The retorns not-yet compléte. A bystander soggests that there is a opajority of forty acres. We shall prabebly go 25,000, or over. KENTUCKY. The returns from this Staté also come is, by the acre fr Harrison. They ‘indicate a great increase un the 17,000 Whig majority of last summet. * - : VIRGINIA. Virginia is now positively stated tn have gone fur Vao Basen by a little upwards of 1,000. LOUISIANA. We have. not yet satisfactory retorns from this Star, bat we have no doubt she's O. K.; as the Van Buren men of the city of New Or- leans are reporied to have given upithe contest, and say the Whigs will carry the State by a majority of 2,000. TENNESSEE. Has gone for Harrison by a majority of from 12 to 18,000 beyond a doubt, MISSISSIPPI. From this State we have bat few returns. The vote at Vicksburg was, for Flarrison 700, for Van Buren 550. At Natchez there were from two or three tor Harrison, te one Loco-fuco. 1 A Van Buren man of this town reiarned home from Mississippi on day before yesterday, and says the State will certainly go for Harfisun. THE ELECTORAL VOTE ror PRE&SI- DENF axp VICE PRESIDENT op tue U. STaTes NOW STANDS THUS: © Harrison §& Tyler. Maine, Massachusetts, Connectient, Rhode Island, New Yorks New Jersey, Pennsy!vaniz, Detaware, Maryland, Geo-gia, Kentucky, Ohio, . indiana, North Carolia‘, ‘Tennessee, Louisiana, Verm.ot, Michigan, Van Buren & Johnson. 10 New flampshire, 7 14 Virginia, 23 8 4 42 8 89 inet States yct lo hear from which w'll vote fur Har- Rison and Tyner: “Mississippi, 4 States to hear from which will vote for V. Buren * Sooth Carolina, 1 ™ Miasoori, 4 Arkansas, 3 the Hartisan gain ovet Bigger, their | Were carve a catk tremendous.pame, te On 2 ” reducing .the tallad veer haa ee + pr? gl hs bring toa air eae dt awhile, Shall over rllen Des smile !"— (We will now introduce) oe ; ; THE ViCTORY. : “5 — —— "ks triomphe f “ Neon setaetdieemus, lv triemphe!"> Horace. “We wave wentue Exemy. axp THEY ARE ours !°—Perry. FE The foe is met— the confi.ct wan, — The victers now more treely breathe 5 The spangled Banner and that Gun Imply Whigs did the deed actieve ! The Land, fom Florida to Matae, Is free from the despuiling Fue, And smi: g Liberty agaio Is rescued from impending woe. If. The inmates of “ Log Cabins* have Been circumvented for While ; But, sulling bke the Ocean wave, They overwhelm the sors of spoil, The Axe wiih which their Fathers hewed The Logs thai formed their Huts of yore, [Tes with « trenebant sweep subdued Exotics, a8 it did befure. aL Yo .Wanikins, how vain (o cope Wiir Freemen conseieus of their might ! Ye Demagogues, how vain yourtiope. , To triumoo over trulh and right ! If Caesar's spirit were again To animate s me mighty man, They might not treat him with disdain, As they do puny things like Van. iV. Urged by ambition’s scorching filme, Gigantic genius might presume On columns reared o'er Freedom's tomb ! Strong intellectual vigor might Succeed by Fortune’éfev'oring hand, , Bo! yon bright sun must set in night, Eve’ Pigmies can usarp this Land. T. The Flag of Liberty expands Again on Freedom's lofty spires, Sustained by patrioti¢ Bands, Intrepid as theic dauntless sires ; Dread waining to Despotic power ‘That whold that starry flag pull down, With impicas hands on breedom’s tower Ho substitute a Royal Crown. 7 VI. The Union may be rent—and War With all its borrors sweep the plains And Freedom, ehain'd to Vict'ry’s ear, ue} Seer a a “a: r! ba re tae rth epaaE ° -Lagain sitow their headeaa’ he >|. New Fork Bs Religifs Statixiics.—The follows formation, eoitected wath much. 4r0t the romaiitee of the Suciety- fat agation of: “the Géipetin - eign interesting «+ yl eee Christians 260. Jeeta © - BPE Mohomedans. 0% Idolators of all sone Total ‘population ef © wee the world, ©: FEDERAL COURT. The United States Court fur tha BD North Carolina met io the City of Ri ‘Thoreday last, end 48-0tilf ia- on a t of on tas Se Male Academy. ‘ FEVAIE Exercises in thistastication, efier the close of the present session, ‘will re-cnfh— mence oo- the first. Mondey, to Jannacy, 1841, under the superintendeace of the~-Rev. ‘Baxter Clegg. AES, The Latin and Greek b aA &e &e. incloding all the bratiehes csyall poem braced in an Acadethical course, will be in this Institation. ‘Fhe Books requi those generally used in the most Literaty Institution s-anJ the terme ob-t » such as are asualio thore tnstitutions.- “The course of instruction Wil} be thorough (he gue- portment of the pupils. Board can be had in JE frum six to. eight dollars pet month. © By or order of the’'T'rastees, a . _ JOHN Mgt Saa'ty: November 18, 1849—5wI6 eee ‘CLOCK AND WATCH RBP AIRING, ~* FANE Subscriber respectfotty informs Wis ‘old Friends and the Boblic generally, thet he intends ine course of g. few weeks to open a shepin Sahsbary in the-ahove bosigers, in a room formerly vecupied by DL Pool, and di- rectly opposite the late shop of Mr. Juha C. Palmer. Jet : ln addition to the ahowe, the aubseriber will carey on the Silver Smith Business in all the varieties commun in cuaniry towns: sich as meking Spoons, &c., and repairing Sitver Ware 2 ee Bansovue end Porren, are ig attendance, Mie 9 « wile ¥ ernment firm, yet mild. and paternal ; 2nd par- os ticular attention will be paid. to the moral We . 2 * % Wake, Wayne, Warren, Wilkes, 17 90 68 38 Be d ‘d to sigh and ; it! ' Bu: he who triumphs in thg Bget, He begs to acenre the, public that if, panetii& Mast be at least, a mighty man aitention.to basiness, and #killfol work will ene ip ab OS ’ ~ wn 2 q Bates yel to hear from, which may be consider With nerves of steel and genine bright, | title Bim to paisonage aod support, be-willayer- % oie : ed a ; Not such a voreey as Fan. es Ee iRs AARON wOoLworrtda: fe abama, . ‘ : oJ Soe, Hiiai : Nae 13 —tf16 j He Whigs, lo! the Standard of the free i, <3 a} a Waves where ’twas nuiled by Washington! State tO Trumobent over land aad sea, ’ = Suataitied by you and Harrisén ! ! DAVIE COUNTY. Williem H.- Harrison, of Ohio, as Presi- dent of the United States, and John Tyler, as Vice President, have resolved to have a day of Jubilee, and on the night of the same to liluminate their houses. At & large meeting held on the Sth, among other resolutions, the following was adopted : ‘© Resolved, That the Whigs of Alexandria, if mine, aboat a convention of the Unitn ar 18 on City on the 4th Marehb next, is fa My received by the people of the United then every coun'y in each State and y oagh: ty call a meeting of the people Me county friendly tosuch e@ convention and one delegate, and give kim evidence tv with him of his appointment ; also raise taal subseripiious from every Whig three- ofthe sum necessary for the trip—the a é ae, eS Stale of the Poll in Davidson Counts. Harrison. 464 $92 110 it~ av Fi & “e, ? of Van Baren O25 53 45 Lexington, Haine’s, Hampton's, wee _* mth 9 be furnished by tbe delegate for hacor of attending the Convention and In Won of the * Olc Patriot.’ If more than Bale froma connty let it be at their own me. In seleciing delegates to this conven— [think every delegate ought to be well in- ts (o the polit'cs and =wishes of the peo Me fepresenis upon the most important mea the Government ; alsothat he be a man the age of 21 and $0, a8 young men are taloas in the cause of thei country and better able to undergo the fatigue of a puney at that inclement. season of the leould enlarge much mpon the sobject uf Piped convention and iis. importance to Peple; but fearing that [ have already d opon your room and time, [ will close Pag yoo, and throngh your paper, ev t paper in the Uniied States to give Mee ine notice it deserves, and J am sure Mil the people can see the good, which | im- Me wil result from a convention of this kind, Millatonce fall in with the ideas of one “Wishes nothing bat his ecuntry’s guod, aod _ ROWAN WHIG. ——_—_—_._—_-— 9 he have no d esire tocarry distress ald. ‘0 any man on earth, but we ‘can’t MRCalling the attention of the Editor ™ Citolinian, and eight or ten others of “tiful to the following from the Colum- RC.) Chronicle. We kftow of some wader hearted and sensitive beings on tet of selling white men ; and but for that they shed tears 80 copiously : fate of sheep-stealers, bugglers, and in Obie and [ndiena, we had not Sm them to drape few for the fate en as we have described below, es and glenjons Sovth Caroli- land in which commences the tail Magician. ® the Columbia ($C ) Chronicle. "RITE MAN SOLD IN SOUTH | CAROLINA. @ 3 Loeo Foeo friends Who have been SharnGeg atthe sale of white men be have’now ar opportunity of ’ «uring anew supplv af indignation We imagire, in a, whieet at home. ~ Mal we see the tender hearted of the « Caroliniag.” struck with horror, his hai rumpled up like hens feathers, and his eye- a 7 ended'im smazement as com- Mm. their gluey feiers. We ¥ Le (a iy. ad in promising ian WE Cerolinian ” at least igeetion in that paper * will each and all, haze Weleome on their doors, and the ‘string vf the latch outside ;” and that they will spend the day in the most free inter change of congratulations, and that they expect their friends from every city, town, county, and State in the country, who may honor thems with their presence, to be al HOME.” Fire.—A very disastrous fire occurred in Georgetown, on Wednesday I1tb inst. The value of property destroyed, is estitna@gec at from $15,000 to $25,000. ‘The fir ts supposed, and generaily believed to be ihe work of an incendiary. The large bakery of Messrs. Thomas Bréwn & Co. was neatly entirely consumed, but was parily insured LOCO FOCOISM. An abortive attempt was mace by some Loco Loco, doubtless, on Friday the 6ib inst.,to blow up the Log Cabin in Wilning- ton. that town have offered a reward of $400 for the de- tection of the incendiary, as thereby the town was endangered. See the article be- low: _ The Commissioners of snes At an early hour on last Friday *.. the inhabiiants of our Town were startled from their slumbers by a very lood report as of a heavy piece of erdinance. Varivus conjectures were had about it, when daylight revealed the fact, that an attempt was made to blow ap the Log Cabin erecied by the Whigs on Market Street, by means of a xeg of powder placed ander the fluor, from the ouiside, with a train leading off some disiance in the rear. It proved an aosue cessful experiment,fur unly a part of the floor was torn op, the benches thrown down, and a board or two from ibe roof knocked off | Considerable damage was done to the windows of buildings ie the vicinity. {1 would be anjust to suppose that the: conception or commission of this malicious act is impotatle to the Van Buren party, as a a body. On the contrary we take pleasure in stating that many members of it evineed a lao- dable desire to discover the misereant who per petrated the offence, and who to gratify a spirit of furious malice against potitical oppenenis would sei fire to a town.—FVil. Chron. THE TOBACCO INTEREST. The Contention of Tobaseco Planters and 164 at 110 89 33 —_—_ l4dl 15 34 3 0 5 Adderton’s, Ward’s, Clemmunsville, Lee’s, Pinckston's 1 390 PENNSYLVANIA. The official repor’ fram Alarrisburg confirms the suecess of the Harrison Kiactoral Pieket by a majority of two hundred and sizty four votes. Phe vote of the State stands thus : Por Flarcison, Fur Van Buren, 143,756 143,492 Majority for Flarrison, 264 The Whig gain over :he vote of the State clea tens, on the 13:h of October, is 4,900. ‘Phe whole nuwber of votes polled in the Siate was 287,248. Out of this number we have a major- ity of only 264!) A varallel to thts ts aot pre- sented in the annals of popular elections. DELAWARE. The Harrison majority in this State is one thousand and eight voles. Besides carrying the State for the Republieas candidate for President, the party bave elected a Whig Governor, a Whig Congressman,a unan imous Whig House of Representatives, and three Whig State Senaturs—all that were to be chosen this year. ‘This is what may be called a clean sweep. ILLINOIS. A few returns from this State shaw so consid- erable a Whig gain since the local elections an Augnst as tu authorize a.strong hope that Hsr rison has carried the State. The S:. Leos New Era of the 5th tnstant, in annonncing the gain in Madison county, says: ** A like increase State by 2,000 majority.” MICHIGAN. We have returns from sixteen counties, major- ty 1.624, Whig gain $13. Woaatis to cumein is Whig too. MASSACHUSETTS. The following ter. Whig members of Congress are elected in Massachusetts : Co: Leverett Salionstall, Caleb Coshing, Levi Lincolt, Osmyn Baker, George N. Brigzs, Wit”; liam B. Calhoen, Wm. S. Hastings, John Q Adams, Robert ©. Winthrop, Barker Burnell. Mr. Parmenter (V B ) is re-elected by a very small majority. Mr. Williams (V “B.) is de- feated. The Whig mojerity in Massatbuosetts now, and not yet all heard from, is near 16,000.- MAINE. Speculators which ts \o assemble in Washin a tks 16th Dec., now that the Preside | Election is over, beging to excite the public at-- tion =A meeting uf in Dinwiddie a tew days agu, at which appro- | priate resolutiuns with regard to the ‘Pubaceo in. | terest were adopied, and a number of gentlemen + There is nothing further from this State. The returns in, however, are decisive. lo the east- NEW YORK Has bad bad lock in members of Congress in the other evanties will -give the Whigs the } | once to such measures as may seem desi calcula- district,it is probable, Mr. Lowell (V. B) | Tobacco Planters was held es - ee is probable (V. B) GS By this morning’s mail we receive the first news of onr State Legislatore, wach capvened on fast Monday. hk will We have also Presidertial election returns from twenty States, giving, Harrison and Tyfer a m~jority of 200 !! Electoral votes. be scen below. — State Ecgisiature. The Legislature of North Carul:na canvensd in this City yesterday at the new Capitol, abeut So'clock, P.M. ‘Phe attendance was vers full in both branches, In the Senute, Col. A. Joyner, of [Hsbfex. (Whig) was chosen Speaker on the fi: Baving received 27 out of 49 Locis D. Wictson, of Edgeeombe, was the opposing Cancidate, and received 21 voles. Tuomas G. Srone, of Franklin, was elected Principal Clezk, and Henry W. Nirtrer, of this City, Clerk Assistant, withoat apposition. st trtal, p pal Doorkeeper, and Jenu Crews, of fiuther- ford, Assistant, In the Ilouse of Commons, Win rast A Gra HAM, Esq of Orange (SV hig) was chosen Spesk eron Motion, withoot the formality of a vote Cuarvtes Manty, of this City, was chosen -Principal Cleck and kpuconxp B. Freeman, of . 4the sfioe place, Clerk Assistant. Ia’ the Commons Messrs. Funcn and AXpDER son were elected Doorkse pers —the former Prin- pal, and the latter Assistant. “We predict a iarmonious and aseful session. The W higs fee! nu disposition to rejoice imand erately aver the vanquished, and our Van Buren Griegds seem w fequiesce with a guod grace io | the dogma, that.” there's,a divinity thal shapes | }oer ends, rofigh-hew them as we will.” Burl | partiés will, we believe, turn their aitention, at ted to elevate the character of the Siate Raleigh Register. gcP Gen. Howard, the cefeaied candidate | for Governor ot [ndiana, has been appoinied | ' Governor of Juwa Territury vice Gov. Lucas, |. ijeave no room to question their right to by immediate application ‘seats, etiher in the present or the next Con- | whose term of service has expired. QoeRe—Is there a place provided for Judge Seaudess of this State $—High. Mes. While sleepless vigilance stall guard This emblematic cynusure, Sweet peace aod y:lenty wi:breward Your toil, —ard Liberty endure! Wrae.to the hand that wogld poll down Phar Flag, to substitute a erown ! Fis odiong snd inglorioos nah Snail ve eonsigued to eudless shame. P—. [For the Carolina Watchman } To 47% @ poetical writer, supposed to reside in Davidson County, and dectares his wish lo marry a Whig lady, The Gulscf Rowan are Whigs nearly all, And readg fur courting both great and small, Bot althongh it be leap year ae know, ; Phey dont give ithe printer leave tu avow ; i Nor take the fatr ward of a pariy ooknown, Or make an envagement that Ned may disowoa, Hiowever flattered by Ned's ayow'd love, fhey thik wis safer tu see and eppreve 5 | |) being leap year gives licenge tu court, | Yet courting a shadow is very poor sport— | Phe shadow may vanish and leave benind Not only a blank bata @ting in the mind 5 ‘Then show yoorse tt Ned, let ns see what you are In Equity —Fall Term, 1840: Wetiiam Adams, Elizabeth’) . Adams, James Cha.nbers, and Wife Vhebe, David Jinkins and wife Mary, | + m& Jobo Hodges aod ‘Dauicl j Petisitionm for the E'chisoo. wy ~=eale of Land. Versus. { Sarah Adams,I larry Fich- ison, & wite Nicey. Isaac | Adams, Jacob Etchison, & Joka iichisun. J “T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Sarah Adams, Harty Eichison and wife Nieey, Isane Adams, Jacob E'chison and John Exchisun, afe net inhabitants of this State: [i is thgrefure ordéted, that licative be made in the Carolina. Watchman - the next term of this Court, to be Held far= cono'y of Davie, mt the Coatt House io Mocks ville, on the 8ih mongay after the $4 monday ia lebruary next, and plead, anewe Mewiur to the satd petition, or it wilt be ta , aad ihedange set for bearing exparl ' Witn.s3,— Lemuel Bingham,. and Master in sad Coart of Equity at ge, the Sih tInonday ufter the $d monday in Avgor wD. 1840, and tn the 63th -gear of Uc peadence. da L. BINGHAM, o. ». 2. Nov 20, 1840—6w 17—Printer’s fee $5 62 | ‘Tbat you may pass master ere the end uf the year. E. TY. , Graen Hitt, of Wake, was elected Pri ci | To the Editors of the Carolina Watchman : Kirkiasp Nov. 12, 1840. | Sonve of yonr Subseribers, no denbt, wonld be {gretfied to hear of the number of inhanitants ‘in the different Counties in this Siate, f sepod you ihe nomber in the County of Cabarrns, ; Whieh t 9457 —there are 3644 white males, and 3509 Females, 2191 Staves 103 free per- suns of Color, 5249 free white persons on | der 15 years of age, 4 classical Sehoo's, and 147 | Stadenta, 22 primary Schouls, and 513 Scholars, | 84 free white persons over 20 years uf age (hal | | canout read, and 20 Professionals, Yours resp-eitully, R KIRKPATRICK. | Assistant Marshal. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS. New Jersey.— We glory in the opporta- nity of recording the fact, that New Jersey has elected t» the next Congress, the s2-ne six Whige whom she elected to the last. hut five of whom were supplanted by five | men eiected ty Van Barca, who were ne- cetsary to the passage of his Sub-'Preasy-— ry hill. “hey hove now been elected by | a majority of 2285—such a majority as wi!! gress. —Lcyelleville Observer. | ras THE | CALL —All perecns indebted to the Sabseriber | by account, over 12 months aa again learnesily reqnested to eall and setile the same | by the first of Janeary, 1841, or they may ex- |‘ peet to settle with an officer and pay cost. - HORACE H. BEARD. | November 13—7t , ae, ~— | | TO THE OWNERS, YHE Watehes, Jewelry, &c.,-left with 8, C. Palmer for repair, can now be bad by calling on the sabscriter at Cress & Boger's Store. ; T. T, MAXWELI, Salisbury, Nov. 18, 1840-—St Strayed or Stolen, -BXROw D. A. Creas's. lot on ‘Thuredsy the 12:b instant, « large BAY HORSE, with Sed~ dle and Bridle, &e., alsé shod be~ fo Ay tofurmatton givea conceriiing said Horse, will be rewasded by the subseriber. ' £8; BF. HIDE. Salisbury, Nov. 20, 1840—«f1T ‘To Journeymen Saddlers. NE. or two Journeymen Saddiere may ob. O tain constant employment and good wages, to the Subseriber. J. W. JACKSON. Lexington, Nov. 20—6w7 six weeks, for the said defendants to appear, St’ sto thaw A. : a | ¢ —a : ~~ mwas a cm a " State of Porth Eavolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August, Term, 4840. Cowles & a Court of vs. ©. =~ >Justices Judgment Levied Wm. B. Deatou. } oper ¥ adests Land. T appeasing to the salisfagtion of the-enurt, that Willem. Deaton is aut an inbebitan! of this State: f€.fs thesefore oidered by the court, that publication be @ade in the Carolina Watchman for sif weeks, fur the said Deaton to anpearat*tbe cext coast of Pleas and Quaster Sessiuns, to Be Held for thecousty of Iredell, at ine Coart ease in Statesville, on tbe third monilay in November next, then and there to show.eause, if any be bas, why the said Laods levied ghuvid not be condemned to satisfy piain- Liffs debt-and al} lawful cosis Witoess, J. F. Alexeoder, clerk of our said court at office, the Sd mendayin August, 1840. J. F. ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 18—6wS: Printers Fee $6 62 State of Porth Eavolina, JREDELL COUNTY Court of Plegs and Quarter Sessions, ' August Term, 1840. Francis ¥ . . vs oe Jostices Jodgment Levied Willism Rash. opoe Defendant's Lane. ‘f appeasing to the satisfaction of the court, that William Rash is oot an inhabitast of this State: It is therefore ordered by the cvurt, that publication be made im the Carolia Waich- mun fer six weeks, for the defendant, William [tash, to appear at the next Coort of Pleas and (Quarter Sessions. to be hetd for the county of Iredell, asthe Cuort Henge in Stetesville, on the third monday in November next, then and there lo shew cause, if any he bas, why the seid lend shon!d not be condemssed to satisfy plaintiff's ded and al) lawfal cusie. Witness, J F Alexander, clerk of oar said court al office, the 3d monday of Aogust, 1340. JF ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 18—68; Printers Fee $5 62 State of Porth Carolina, JIREDELI, COUNTY. Gottrrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Wilford Turner ’ ts. Wa. B Deaton ie apperring to the satisfaction ef the eoart, that William B. Deaton is net an imhapitent wof his State> Itis therefore ordered by the ‘rourt, that pugjication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Deaton to appearat the next Court of Pleas aed Quarter Sessions, to be held for tbe county of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesvilie, on the third inondsy in November oext, then and there to show caase, if any he has, why the said lands shduld Aut be condemned to satisfy plaintiffs debt and ai! lawfol custs. Witness, J F Alexander, clerk of our said court at office, the 3d monday of August, 1840. J F ALEXANDER, clk. Sept 183—6wS,; Primers Fee $5 62 PROCLAMATION. TIO HUNDRED DOLL'S. REWARD. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. BY HIS EXCELLENCY EDWARD B. % GOVERNOR, &c. fo alt whom these presents shall come—grecting: : HEREAS 1: has been officially reported to this department, that on the 18th day of November, 1839, one Nathan Lambeth, of Dividson county, in thie Siate, was go beaten, bruised and maimed that he died; and whereas one JOHN GOSS stands charged with the GM mission of ssid deed; and whereas Lee Wharton, Abner Ward, Alerander Bishop, Joshua Deer and Hope H. Skeen were preaent, aiding an@ abetting and maintainingt the Sard Justices Jadgment Levied upon Defendant's Land. DUDLEY, Jubn Goss in the perpetration of said felony ; andt wheteas said offenders have fled and secreted themselves from ihe regolar operations of the law and Justice : Now, therefore, tothe end that the said John Goss and his accomplices in the morder, may be broaght to trial. T have thoaght proper to issne this my Proclamation, offering a reward of Two Handred Dollars for the apprehension of the anid Jubo Goss, and a further reward of One Hen- died Dollars each, for one or either of bis aceom plices, to any person or persona who will aspre— heod, or cause to be apprehended, any or all of the offenders and fogitives aforesaid, and confine them, or either uf them, in the Jail, er deliver them, or either of them, {> the Shesiff of David- son county,in the State afuresaid.. And I do, mareover, he-eby require all Officers, whether Civil or Military, within this State to use their best exertions io spprehend, or canse to be ap prehended, ibe fugitives and offepders aforesaid. Given ander my hand as Governor and the Great Seal of the State of North Carolioa. Done at our City of Ra pacer this the 20th day of October, 1840. % 8.] Aw EDWARD B. DUDLEY. By Command. ' €. C. Barrie, Private Secretary. Description of the Offenders named in the abore Proclamation : JOHN GOSS is about 83 years old, 5 feet, 9 er 30 inches high, dark complexion, dark curly hair, and has some specks of gunpowder in his face—stont made and quick of speech. : » OR. THE > WESTERN, WIG BANNER. Mr. GUION, “the Jaié Bditor of this papsr, wishing to devule hitisglf entirely to tir duties of bis profession, Irae given up to the iBscribers isdn térestu the offive pftbe Banners Usage hes readered it necessary thal the con ductors of @ public Journal shoeld state, at ihe unisel, the cuurse which they imiend to parsue with respect tothe great politica! questions which agitate the public wind. In obedience to this custom we shall do s0, iu as bjief a manner as pussible. ‘ The subseribers believe themselves (0 be truc Republicans ; and cunsequeotly, are opposed \o the leading measures of ihe present Adminisira- Lidb, and sball oppose, to the stmost of their ability, the re-elective of Martin Yen Buren, the present federal incumbent ef the Executive Chair; and we will se all honorable. exertions to promote the electioa of Wu. Hesry Hag rison snd Jonn Pvcver ; beleviug that upon their success depeods the political salvation of our country—the contiouativa of ous free jastila- tions. We lonk apon the re-eJection of Martin Van Baren as the greatest corse which can be is- flicted opon ver coaotry By the unwise mess- ures of hié Administration, ‘our country presents anew spectacle for the contemplaiion of map- kind "—When he assumed the reins of Guvera- ment, our Nativnal ‘I'reasery was overfiuwing with mitlioas;we were free from 2 National Ded:; commerce & manufactares flourished; the /abuare ef the basbandman and mechanic were crowned with success and profil ; & prosperiiy blessed our coentry every where. But, behold! as if by magic, in a few short years, the aepect of things is entirely reversed: our National Treasury is bankrapt; a heavy Nationa! Debt is hanging over us; commerce and man factures are pros— trated ; the price of our agricultars! productions is so reduced as searcely to pay for the labor be- stowed on them ; aff@ calamity, ruiv and desola- tion are epread ever our land; in short, we see all the mighty energies of this great Repaoblic completely paralyzed by the mad experiments aod weetefol extravegaave of a reckless party, who are only beld tugether ‘* by the ouhesive power of the public plunder,” and whoseem de lermined to redace every thing to a level with the hard money despotiams of Furope. and to establish a splendid monarchy on the rains of American Liberty. It ie evident te every reflecting man that 2 change of relers is necessary ; we cavnot be inju red dy it, and eur cunditivn must be improved we therefore cajl upon every men whe feels the necessity of this change, toaid in spreeding light before the people—tu aid as ia increasing the cir ealstion of the Banner,in which we shall endeav- or to lay eurrect jnfurmetion befure ihe public ; for itis only necessary to tell the rauTa toje™ sure tbe overthrow of the present corrapt aud prof ligate Adminisiration. Although the Bagger will Sear a character strictly potitieal, we shail use every axertiun to make i! sscepiable tothe general reader, by de- voting @ part uf euresiumne to the diffusion of icformation on Agricultural matiers ; to the cause of Morality and Viriee; tbe Arisand Sciences ; Polite Literaiure, &c , &c. TERMS. The Banner is pnblished every Saturday, in Linculnion, N. C., at Two DOLLARS per annum, if payment be made within three months from tbe time ef subscribing ; TWO DeELLaRs and a half if paid before the expitation of the yeer ; or THREE DOLLARS If payment be defayed until the ecd of the volume Aay person pronaring five responsible subscri- bers shall receive @ sixth eapy qratis. tion of the Editesé, anti) fell payment of a!) ar- rearages, All written Commusications to the Editors must be post paid, or they will out be attended 0. ALFRED A. BAKER, JAMES C. ELLIOTT. State of Porth Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ugust Term, 1840. G. B. Parkes to the uee of Josiah Cowles, = Cresta Judgment, +Lévied ope the { laod. oer Rash. vs. =~ William Rash aad FE. ©. Journey, I that Wiiliam Rash is aot an inhabitant of ‘ats State: It ie therefore ordered by the eourt that poblication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed at Salisbury, that ihe defendant, William Rash, appear at the next Covrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the esanty of Iredell, at the Cout house in Statesville, on the third monday in November next, then and there to shew cause, if any lie has, why the said and shonld not be condean- ed to eatisfy plaintiffs debt and ail lawfal costs. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of onr said court at office, the 8rd monday in Ang. 1840. J. F. ALEXANDER, crr. September 18—6w8 : Printers’ Fee $5 62 State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ‘August Term, 18.40, Original Attachment Jo Joab Richards, ‘ vied on Land. vs William Rash, T appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that Williain Rash is not an inhabitant of this State: ft is therefore, ordered that pobli- cation be made in the Carolina Watchman {or Lee Wharton is about 23 years old. 5 feet 8 or | six weeks, for the said Rash to come in al the 9 inches high, fair hair and complexion, his fore | next ‘Perm of this court, to be held for the coun- teeth broad and wide # dewn luck, vice fine, sl made. Abner Ward \s aboot 58 years old, and 5 feet | ment dy d 6 inches high, stoup shou! dered, fair complexion blue eyes, soft spuken and grey headed. Joshua Deer is about 28 years uld, 5 fee! 8 ur 9 iaches high, fair skin, blue eyes, spare made, thin visage, quick spoken, bair dark colored. Alexander fair and pale complected, sandy culured hair qaick spukeo, eyes. Hope Fl. Skeen is about 85 years old, 5 fee 8 or 9 inches high, fair complection and fuil face, | dark hair and chanky made, and speaks in the | book with its contents, which he lost vo ‘Ices | | day the 3d instant, somewhere in the streets of ordinary way when spokeo (to. October 30—1f SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. C. Bishop is about 25 years old, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high and dark | | part, large eyebrows, a) ty of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, ow spoken and is stuut! on the third monday of November next, then , and there to plesd tur replevy, otherwise judg- efault will be taken against him, and j the property levied un condemned to satisfy ' plaintiff's debt and all lawful costs. | Witness, J.F Alexander, Clerk of our said | court at office, the 34 monday of Angusi, 1840 | J. F ALEXANDER, cik. | Sept 18 —-6wS: Printers Fee $5 62 { | i Five Dollars Reward! HE Subseriber w:ll given the above reward for the recovery of a large calf. skin pocket t iT i Salisbory, or the great road leading from that VYown to Bringte’s Ferry. [t contained $37 io | bank notes, which be cannot describe with cer- | tainty. There were one 30 and one $2 bills loose | ‘in the book, besides $15 of North Carolina mo No paper will be diseontinwed bat at the op-} T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, |. wand” At vate teeta in fact tor al) who atey wish ta gead disiury, a0 to have it if the faini oe cumprete Sysledt ‘moder Geography , comprising 4 Uesstiption of the present siste uf tie world ynd ifs five gfeat divisions, Europe, Asia, Africt, America, aiid Oceanica, vith thet severaldympifes, Kingdoms, Siates, ‘Nerniories, kc. ‘Whe whole embellished by numerous Kogravings of varivas interesting objects of Nature and An} toge;her with repre- sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- plified aod adapied to ‘he capacity of any, ulos- trated by an Ailasof 16, mapsdrawo & engraved to accompady the work, most las carefully coloured and elegantly pat up. The whole waik is neatly done e pul have received oumerous testimonials in tavour of the Geography from ‘Fezehers sod otbers in various paris of ihe Univo. ‘Phete are so many, they would makes pamphlet, we would make a pampiiet, we wuuld select sume of thew 5 but they are too long for a sewspaper adveriisement We do most earnestly solicit a critical examina— of the work by sll may feel ac interest in plac- ing befure youth a correct Geograpby. There is, also an outline Ailas which can accompany ihe Geagraphy, the maps of which are aot col- oured, but calculated to aid the Jearoer. Gc Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette- ville St., where you may find the above work, together with every new pudlicatiun uf the day, aod many rare works of older times . TURNER & HUGHES. Rale,igh Jan. 1, 1840 NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- inasse, &c. ‘Theadventures of ag Attor- ney ia search of practice, by the author uf ** Phe adventores of e gentieman in search of a horse.” 2 vols. ‘The man-aboat ‘own, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the aathor of ‘Ihe Squire,’ &c. Charles Py rell, or the Bitter Blood, by Jamee ‘Ihe Gen- lemen of the Old Schuol, by James, author of the Robber, &c.—Just received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Caroline Book Store. North Carolina Book Stpre. Valuable works on Farming, Gardening, Bota- ny, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape Vine, &c. &e. : The eomplets Farmer, American Gardner, Floriet Guide, The Green Howse, Bridgeman’e Gardener's Aguiatant, Loudon'’s Kacyesupedia of Gardening, Art ef Winemaking, Memoics of the Penneylvania Agrieultere) Society, Treatise on Catile, iheic sreed, ma ment, &é Farmers’ Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the Piece, New American Urehardist, Orosmental, ‘eee, Farmere’ Regisier, complete ee fares pud- Hehed, Masenes’ Farries improved, Leeden’s Facyctopedia of Agriculture; together with a splebdid colleetion of Bousks in ev@ry depariment of Literature, for sale si.zeduced prices by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh May 6. N. B. Book Binding done with neatness and despaick, at the N. C..Book Store. LADIDBS’ PASHIONS FOR THE : FALL AND WINTER OF - 1 W\UE Subscriber informs the public, that she hes just received through the Norther Cities rive tates and inost approved : LONDON @ PARISIAN FASHIONS, i =xecnte orders in the must snanner. tance shall be carefully D. PENDLETON. s, Caps, Tarbans, and ept on hend for sale. .P is alee prepared to execute Flating of reasonable terms. Silisbury, November 6. 1840. Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 18 Hhds. Sugar, 189 Bags Coffee, 1500 Ibe. Loaf Sugar, 16 Kegs Powder, 1 bbl. AJadder, 200 Ibs. Spanish Indigo, 200 Bottles Snoff. 15 large covering Hides,’ $0 pr. Filliptie Springs, 15 cases Hats, 10 cases Shoes, 100 pr. Trace Chains, 8 Mouse Hole Anvils, 8 Bright Vices, 9 pr. Blacksmiths Bellows, 300 Sacks Salt (large size,) 125 Kegs Nails asst\\i sizes, 100 Kegs White Lead, By J & W MURPHY. Salisbory Aprii 29, 1840. State of Porth Carolina. . DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. . Mary M. Coxe, vs Wm. Coxe & others IN this case it appearing to the Court, that the cefendants David Coxe, O:hniel Coxe, Wil- liam Riley and Ally his wife, David Coxe and Polly his wife, reside in another State: [tis therefore ordered by the Court, that pnblication be made fur six weeks io the Carulina Watch- man, fur the said defendants to appear befure the Justices uf our Coort «if Pleas and Quarter Ses sions at the next Court to be held fur said coun {Pate for Dower. | ty at the Coart Hoase tn Lexingion, on the se- | cond monday in Novemoer next, and plead, an | swer or demur te the plaintiffs petition or it will | be set for hearing exparte as to them and Juda ment pro confess entered against them. ° Vest—CHAS. MOCK, ccc | Oct 5th, 1840—6w 12—Prinier’s fee $5 50 Mrs. 8. D,. PEWDLETO.N, ESPECTFULLY requests those indebted 'o her, tu call and settle thesame. There | are Many who have accounts wiih her of sever + ) al years standing, and to them she especially i direcis this te quest. | N. Bo Mrs. P. will take a young girl fram , 10 to 12 years old. as an apprentice to the Mil THE exercises of this institusiun were re-' ney, which was wrapped in a piece of paper.— linery Business, if early application be made samed on Mooday, November 2nd, under ‘Ihe $20 bill he thinks was also North Carolina | No ove but these of feces nee apply. " the charge uf Miss Baxer. tar $25 each. Salisbary, Nov. 6, 1840—4wlo money. John Giles for $27. DANIEL KERN. Salistury, Nov. 6, 1840.—1F ‘The bouk also contained several execu- Terms as heretofore. 8, 10, or 12 50 for three tions in favor of Brown & Chambers, and an or- different classes. Music vn the Piaro and Sul- der from KR. W. Long, on | Salisbory, September 25, 1840. BLANKS Of all desrriptions for sate at this Office. ysieat gh) tefully and, The publishers | _;i N $5 " a ‘ Slates i Se Uni 3 ENITED BY PARK BENJAMIN A _ With. muhtiptied. resources New Worip myre.xaluable than ever as a.com rand repusituty vf elegant Hit. pendiqus uewspape | P erature, we éliter.apoo the second volume (feliv) 20 the 24th of Qotuber, ; of new. type, cast, expressly fur ihe parpose., Ht will sherefure ba a filting {Tine ly commence Ogw, substriptivos, a¢ svellias for ibe fenewa! oft which may the expire, . a During the first year of the existence of the New Wok _p, it has acquired a reputation and circulativu superior to that.of aoy meeliy paper in ibe country; and has furtished taits sabscri- vera, during that pezsiud, (besides all the curteut news of the day, domestic aad foreign).cew and valuable works by Talfuurd, D'israeli, Bhomas Moore, Miss Mitford, Mrs. Jameson, Charles Dickens, Ainsworth, Kagqwiles, Bulwer, Marry- at aad uthers—works, which 19 “Luuden could not be purchased for fifty times the amount of the subscription price of the New World. In addi- tiun to works of interest by these eminenta@uihors, it has contained the cream of the periodical liter- ature of the day, as well a¥°criginal articles from the pena of sume of the most popular writers of America, among wham we may mentiea Miss Sedgwick, Orvilt Dewey ,Professur Longfellow, the author uf “« Yankee Noticos,” Simms, Street, ae. &e. - — In politics we sball, as” hitherto, maintain ao armed neutrality-—Qur colamns will as hither- tv be upubjectionable ia a moral point of view. In criticism we shal}, ig justice the public, maivisio a perfect independence, even thongh we incur the vengeance of allihe dances. We cehall, in coneluéion, earnestly strive to render our sheei not only worthy-of the unparallelled fa- vor it has experienced, bat of a cuntinually ex— tending circulation. While we continae to fur- nish wiih all possible promptitude thé most at- tractive literature Of-the day, we shall, as our means ealarge, afford that compensation tonative authors, which may induce them tomake the 4 public their best productions. Our excellent Londeo correspondence wil] be ‘continued, and due attention willbe paid to the commercial, ag- riculieral and news departments of our paper. ft Quarto Edition, Of sixteen larke pages was commenced on the 6th of June fast, in order to meet the wishes of a large number of subscribers, by giving them its rich and varied contents ia a suitable form for binding. ‘his we have done without having enhanced the price, so that new subscribers, and others on the renewal of previous subscriptions, ean take their choice between the Quarto and Felie form. §cg Buta few sets of the Quar- to, from No 1, now remaic on hand in theoftice, and we shall, therefore, nv: be able long to sup— ply them. TERMS. Turee Dotrarsa year in advance, for ei- ther edition ; or Frvg Doxtvags for two copies. In all cases letters must be free, or post paid, or they will remain dead in the post office. By All Postmasters who will act for us are our setboriged Agents,and may retain 25 per c-nt on the subecription price, ($3,) for commis— slong, if remitted in New York or Eastern mon- ey 5; or 60 cents on each, ifin notes of other sol- vent benks, which may be at a discount here. Letters relative to the nigh department mus! be addressed to Pang BEnsamin & Epes Sarcent, Eiditurs: those relative to the busi ness department, to J. WINCHESTER, Publisher, No. $0 Ann street. gL Those with whom we now exchange, and wish tu cuntinne the same, will please copy the above three or more times and send marked paper. TAILORING e ye Subecriber respectfully informs his _# friends and the public, that he is now carry- ing on the ‘Failoring Business in Lexington ; and hopes that after a silence of fourteen years. he may be permitted tu solicit public favour and attemion in his line; and will be indulged in saying that he has enjoyed the advantages af- forded to the altainment of superiority in his business both 19 Europe and America—15 years in Europe, and 20 in America. He employs none but the besé of workmen, and would have it particularly remembered, that he warrantseve- ty thing done in his shop. With his moat respectful bow, he leaves his solicitations with the public, and feela flattered with the hope that he may be frequently called on CHARLES FOWLER. 3, 1840.— 1446 NEW ESTABLISMENT SS Lexington, April ieiMocnredi eee oe THOWUAS FOSTER NFORMS the pablic that he has removed @ from his former siand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the ‘Iowa of Mocks- ville, where be will continue to keepa Mouse of Entertainment, His Houuse is roomy and commodions; attach ed to which areSIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES tor gentlewen of the Bar, all conven- ‘ent tothe Court House. ‘The subscuiceipledg- +s himself to the must 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 taithfal and prompt. , Jan 26, 1839—1126 Inthon’s Series of Classical Works, for Schools and Colleges. IRST Lessons in Latin, first Lessons in Greek ; a Grammar of the Greek Lar— goage; a System of Greek Proesody ; Cesar’s Commentaries on the Gailic War; Sallast’s Jogwithine War, with Engraved Notes: Le- lect Orations of Cicero, with Engravings ‘Ke : W orks of Horace, with Notes,§c; Jacob’s Greek ele with ae Critical, and a Classical ictlonary, wiih Nutes explanatory. j A Bare 8 xo (nearly rade 3 in Vol. e above valuable Works are f, North Carolina Rook Store, by macau TURNER & Raleigh, Avg. 28, 1840116 = AHES: To Watch & Clock Repairers BATE Sete rates oom — ploy a that and Clock Re- re iT 93 | stant work snag aus - “3 pitas one bot those of sober ang industrious hab:ts need apply. D: Salisbury, Qet. eg, eres eve * ND ERES SARGENT. for rendering. the. 4 essed in a beautiful garb New World the medgiom for presenting to the’ RRR eae “3 Siege GEMBNT FOR 1849... janow in, falboperation.and ews: => Lh E--aaore.ting perati sartives.styiand Mopars (rom Siphsbery ae fol. fows: ».~ . wibos ® Fee ‘ a paery Lewes Satisbury akg ‘ : on “Stondage ‘and Saturdays, at. 5 o’elock, A. Ashvitle next days at. u’clock, Po ~-Returging, leaves Ash ville on M days, aad Satardavs, avs u'clork, at Salisbury next days at Bo'ch ¢ arrives Ah -. : NCINI, R W.LONG... N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh Mt ‘C. for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whatever on thiszoute. A-B_& R.W. | Salisbury N.C. Jan. #7th. 1840.— tf 25. BRANDRETIPS PILLS. Methinks I’ve cast full twenty years aside And am again a boy. Every breath Of air me trembles throagh the window: bears 5:—Proetor's Miruncola. cedented success which Was re : om the adoption of Brandreth’s Pills,’ ga period of upwards of 35 years— the numetous and extraordinary cures which they have performed upon hundreds of individ - uals whom they have rescued froin alinost inev itable death, afler they have been pronyunced iocuyable by the most eminent uf the faculty — jostify. Dr.’ Brandreth, the propristor of this Vegetable Universal Medicine, in warmly and conscientiously recommending it to the especial notice of the pudlic. Dr. Brandreth wishes mankind to consides this teuth,that health solely depands on the state of purity in which the blood is kept, every part of the budy being supplied daily with aew bluo/ from the’ food ‘consumed, consequently, accurt ing tu the purity of that bloody@o*must the state of the budy be more or less healthy.” To ubtain, therefore, ‘he most direct purifier of the bluod, is a question of oo litile importance to every: indi vidual ‘hat Brandreth’s Pills are the most‘direct po- rifiers of the blood there will be no doubt when it ig considered that they have gained their pre sent very exlensive sale by their own intrinsic merit, proved by the numerous eures which they bave accomplished in every vaciety of disease. The peculiar action of these pills is must sar- prising—their operations being more or less puw- erful, according to the pareness of the circula- ting flaid. Qn a persoa in a fair gtate-of health, who is oply.custive or slightly billivus, they will be searcely feli—on the contrary, if the com— plaint be ckronic, and the constitution mach de ranged, the effect generally at first is most pow- erful, antil the system be freed frum some of its + most vitialed and turgit humours. ‘This accom plished, dose sufficient to cause two or three evacuations daily, will soon remove the disease, and the constitution will be restored to a State of health and renewed vigor. The thousands who vusé and recommend these jlls, is proof positive of their extraordinary and eneficial effect. ‘They in fact assist nature to do all she ean in the curing every form and symptom of the only one disease to which the human frame is subject, namely : imparity of the bluod or in oiher words, and imptre state of the fluids. ‘hese piils do indeed ‘4:assist na- ture’? to all she can do fur the purification pf the human body ; yet-there are numbers whose cases are so bad, and whose bodies are-so much debili tated, that all that can reasonably be expected is temporary relief, neverthelesszsome who have cotmmenced using the Pills under the most try- ing circumstances of bodily affliction, when al- most every other remedy had been altogether unavailing, have been restored to health and happiness by their use. Dr. Brandreth has to reiurn thanks to a generous and enlightened public for the patronage they have bestowed on: him, and he hopes by preparing the medicine, as he has everdone, lo merit a continuativn of favors. Dr. Brandreih’s office is now kept at the sub sciider’s Boot and Shoe store, 6 doors below the Market Main street, Richmond, Va, where the Pills can be obtained at 25 cents per box. Si Agents in the country supplied as usual, DANFORTH BUTRICK. Agents are appointed in every county in the State, for the sale of Dr. Brandreth’s Pills. BF Each :gent has an engraved certificate of dency, signed B. Brandreth, M D. The following persons are agents fur the above Medicine. AGENTS. Pendleton & Bruner, Salisbury, N.C. Hargrave, Gaither & Co. Lexington, N.C. Joseph H. Siceluff, Midway, Davidson co. N.C. S. C. Smith, Salem, Stokes co N.C. J.& 1.8 Gibson, Germanton, Stokes co. N. C F K. Armstrong, Rockford, Surry co. NC. N.D. Hunt, Jonesville, Surry eo. Thos. D. Kelly, Wilkesboro’, Wilkes co. N.C. Waugh & Harper, Harper's Store, Burke co ** * R. C. Pearson, Morganton, ee Mclotire & Walton, Rutherfordton, Rutherford co.N.C, H. Schenck, Gardner's Ford, Rutherford eo. N. Carolina. F. A. Floke §& Co.. Lincolnton, Lineuln, co. N. Carolina. Stockton & Elugains, Statesville, Iredell co. N. Carvlina. ™ Young ley, Mocksville, Davie co., N.C. Jonn Hagety, Davidson county, N.C, October 23, 1840—15 13 Call and See. HE Sobseriber would respectfully inform T his friends and cusiomers, that he has re— Moved tothe house next door to George W. Brown’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERIES ; such as ee ugars— Coffee, Salt, o Powder and Shot, Snuff, &c. LIQ@EORS of all soris—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin. Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, hampaign, Muscat, . Lemon Syrup. &e. ALSO, AN aSSORTMENTOF CANDIES, 2 Aad other thiags in his line tov tedious: to mén- “ton, which can.be bought for cash as cheap as any other place ja Salisbury. oe 6s «e e Woy ery . NOAH RO Maroh 20, 1840—1(34 HOBERES. “ * F, | fi . > a? 5 > { z C | Shakers GARDEN “ab 5 be ot — SHELLY : : % LWARE MAN LON : . | Sythe tilizens of Copa (hatthey have Paschase a) c: , his ST@CRnd TL 6 ané Sheet brow Baciness te manofsclure all article ihey offer at Wholesale or sonable"terms, and eu filenng : tomers that they ‘ean depen oh cere better and with less save ever DEBe mut up here bers flatier ‘eda, me be inferior to ndne ip the State taworof-acall 'Pheir Sb i to the tear ot Aliisen Moss’ Col. Barringer's office, N. B The atientio larly Invited to the ing, which can be se Factory. Bas: barter, €3 ® tine ¥ than Phe Ql thei, Stee, Atlicles ty nof the pabl : Subscribers . en on the Selita ¢ ’ Pewter, Lead and Copper they 5 TAYLOR 2, 1840-199) EKING N uw em enton "e! way | isdo, FR HORACE Hd. BEA ESPECTFU LLY ing. the public, that he stil} LORING BUSINESS a: Street, next door to the Aput ‘8 ever ready to execate inom Se ers in w style and wanner not sure workman imibe Westeso pait of the Siaie is ia the ae receipt of the lates, New York FASHIONS, ang Prepared ip’ cémmedaie the tastes ef the fashionable umes, > Cutting garments of all kinds ses, to promptly : and the latest Fashions fa : at al! times to country tailors, and ids raed given in culling. Salisbury, Nov. 1840.— 1y2a Rowan Hote THE SUBSCRIBER AVING purchased that well koows long established Pablie Hoase, ‘by the name ot Slaughter's Taver,) ia ‘Towa of Salisbary, N. C., informs bis Fiisad aad the Public generally, that the seis open fur the reception of Travellers & Bu His ‘Vasre and Bar will be supplied ai the best the market and surrcunding cvniy fords. His Srapres spacious, and bouotifully og plied, with grain and provender, of al) bids, tended by faithful and atteative Ostler. ‘Lhe undersigned pledges bimsel{ (hat v.44 ertion on bis part shal] be wanting to give eral satisfaction to all who may Javor hms a call. Concord, June 1 RD, rms hig frend CITIES On ihe ty his ald Bland oo mi ce JAMES L. COWS. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: if Splendid Stock ofsFresh, Groceries, &c. just Receie AT THE " SALISBURY COFFEE HOUSE —_—_— R. ROUCHE announces to hie evs ers. friends and the public in geneva, ti he 1s now receiving from the Charlesit 0 a large and fresh supply of artieles in bis lise business—an.org which will be fovtd, All kinds of Fresh Crackers; All kinds of Wines and Liquors ; Sugar and Coffee, and Molasses, by wholesale or retail ; Orances; and every other ariee Grocery line ever brought to tas market. Mr R. invites all wishiog articles bia to give him a call. tele !0 Second and vast Call.—Mr. Roache gives notice, that such notes aod Ca were due him previous to the last Sopenit : if not paid immediately, will be put cob” lection. Necessity compels bim '% course. Salisbary, Oct. 9, 1840. jaan =m CLOVER SEED.’ A quantity of Fresh Rep uLover a superior article. Gusss SH Also,a few bushels of OncHsno OME) The above Seeds are fer me ES. Book’Store by TURNER & HUGE e Raleigh, Feb 7, 1840. she PEWeshall receive in a eT ae B ‘Grass Seeds; Lucerne, Whi? T bi Grass, &e. __ Br. James G. AVING lucated himself pe the ‘Town of Salisbory, tene® at ves to its Citizens and tbe ae j all the various branches of his Ege can be fourd at his office 0 ee doar below the office of the Weste (June 26, 1840—17 Wem repanet rs bs p Cate @ AS located at Co Grove, jredell co. ly cenders his services to pe rious departmenis ot his pale Jaceary 10, 1540-024 a4 ee “coTTon YAaie F the Le i ye gent 5 ioform she svould 10 . da : and 60" that they have J | Coie sale, wholesale or relal’s sdid Factory. cansistiog ' Oey “tigies af fhe superior qualities @ reste! 90 . 1 3 of this Factory 27€ ° ae from 9s 8 to need nu reesmmenda det ' rve 08 wishirg to purchase will oles MeL EB: C. RB. & Cx S April 24, jss0 138 Teo use To Ladies & Lo MY E-have just recel® lad y supply of ineweelgre . ” . e poolits 10 _ ; LE, Subseribers, A Cotton Factur,,™ yat received, ihe (vations ® _—_ ° Those wishing seeds OME well to call ur send S008) > cakes.” , ; ‘ C Bite & Salisbury, Nov. #56 fedo-s" a UWarcHMas ” way. hereafter be had vance, and two dollars ant ea ie end of the year. sipiun wall be received fora less time , 3 aless paid for in advance. jseuniinned (bat at the option of we yntil all arreatages are paid. 2g . ~~ ries OF ADVERTISING. pt ee ee eee ilar per eqnare for the first insertion g Government does not acquire too much power.» . ui ois Wr exch evatinnance, A < apoit oll your Rulers» Do this, a0 tumcnes as ave.” Gen's f" ouced will be charged 25 per ct. bigh-- oe ‘ eRe o Jan ae A pore ratgs- — nis ee a BE tH R NOVEMBE - ’ Hayy 10 au pet , U! ‘ a? oie eA > : e % :* ‘ — x , Fie a +‘ ” fe . . 2% d ‘ 4 7 25 ton Ey * * es Me “a, ze i SOP » we ‘& &. pee rhe tool eae ae = [ty coe. by coenned celbex: 4 +> ro of 834 per cent will be made to BR 27, = 4 ald : He nertise by the year. ; ios cortizements will be cefftinued nntil eharged for accordingly, oolegs order- coriaio number of times Latiers addressed to the Editors must. Fa paid ty ensure atteation. (pions OURRENT AT scissor, November 27, Cents. 7a8 if, aP> a om Feat a en " ; oes i y 5 a = 14218 25 35 $424} syed, 624 65 yer Ib 44a 64 From the Lincoln Whig Banner. * [During the Spring of 1838, when oor troops were stationed at Fort Lindsay; N. C., wu ‘su- perintead the removal! of the Cherokees, a young indian woman, whose hosband had recently died, determining that she would out leave his remains, hang herself. } Lord of my heart, I will not leave Thy cherished, monid'ting.elay ; *Tis tbere I go. at evenio2’s close, And weep till dawn of day. o~ ty “tons, tree {rdur this place along 1 riiast—they Woete Built here by .the emi-— giants; and when it is considered that they were constructed principal!y by house car- penters, (and no carpenters at all,) it is wonderful. what men can do, when thrown evurely on thejr owa resources. ~ O» the 26:) Februarv, L accompanied Governor Buchanan in a trip. up the Stack- ton and Si. Paul’s rivers. We left Mon- rovia at ten io she* morping, in dis boas pulled by fourstout Kroomen. We ascended a8 the Stocktoa, which isa branch of the Si. | batidse house, and euluta le Paul’s, to its confluence with the latter rive | aflerwards, they require more. fehd, it er above Bushrad istand. On our way we , to them at the panstvet. tying of lh ceats stopped at the wpperend of Bushrod isjand| per acre, — 6 oe ye oh to visit an &Xperimentai farm belonging to}. The Colony evea.now in its-infent | We Sogietv. ‘The soil is a rich clay Josar{ hss great influence with the deight planted with sugar cane, Indian corn, cas- | kings or chiefs. Whenever ‘ahep. lisve sada, sweel potstoes, plantains, and bane- | putes to setjle, instead | ung nas, all gfowing with the greatest luxur— | m¥8 formerly the case, they teles ae ‘a auce. Sugar mills for grinding the eane| in dispute to Governor Buthanan, and sp-°. ae are about being erected, machinery for | pear to,be always satisGed.with Bisdecision. = — EE which is on the spot, latefy’sent out by the A short “tma previous to my. athpalschive . Socrety. A number of bands. some of them | érrenits 80a, Kings came to Mcnrevia on this liberated Africans, were employed in mak: | #fter a “ palaver”’: with the Governor, ing brick : ee went away satisfied.” ‘The peop!e of the surround. “A few miles above Bushrod island we | ng country know thatthe Colony isa friend landed on the south bank of the St. Paul's. | (0 their race, and whenever they afe oppress-_ Here are a number of farms delightfully | ed fly to the settlement for protecnon. situated. Near the banks of the riveris| ‘The worst part of the community es the an avenue opened, extending in a straight | {tee negro from ourfargecities. Withsome . line fur six miles, lined with plantain, ban- | &*ceptions, Vhepare lozy, and want enter— 65 ana, and orange trees. On this road, the | Pfise—would sooner black boris or shave.’ * farms, eack of ten acres, are situated, hav. | ‘han go in the field andywark on e soit ing comfortable dwellings, and cultivated - = with cassada. Indian corn, rice, and sweet ¥% whictt requires but tuflia t fartiehe: 4 ae 7 ro ‘ potatoes. Besides the fruit trees. 1 have ms all the necessariesof life . ally dideatisfied, and whine for tite, ** enumerated, they have growing near their a dwellings the pawpaw, sour sop, and lime | pots of Egypt.’ while the aegro fred country, waa ike slave wih hin Seed trees. The ground is undulating. elevated tomed to work in the field,.becomes ‘from ten to fifteen feet above the. water,. the. and commanding beautiful views of the ri-, another being .He.finds Gimeeif. er of the soil ‘he culbii 14 Wer and opposite banks, which aie nearly | having hie childrente 7 petra Wbree-quarters of a mile distant, and enjoy-| good scboots are provider ae ing the sea breeze through theday. ‘Nothing: entitled to, vote, apd, he he 107 can exceed the eplendor of an African for-| #9 his house for the the. esi—there is a variely from the lightest to dopted countty: he Jeels ‘the “ebntige the darkest green, and many of the trees of | nothing waald: induce bim-to* Ia g'ganiic growth have poreiinl wers on the language -of (he counicry be a Wire the topmost branches, The “Str is alive MAN ; “stands an” vabte, @ ground,ibe~ with birds, who appear to sing iff*exulta- tion at the commencement of civilization holds him@@lf and his comrades treated. as equals oy the whites; bat he algo perceives in this neglected part of the world, & build their nests upon the highest branches to the great difference between the races ta point of intelligence. lastead of the ee enjoy the breeze, and perhaps the prospect. | Quality asswned by these free negroes in This settlement is called Caldwell) The | the United States, whicd always degenerates emigranig appear contented—have their pri- mary schools established among them, one into impudence, he is modest an@ rewrmpy * anxious (o obtein information, and giaefel of which we passed, containing about 20 ee children. : when it ts given. oni ; The most intelligent among them ara, On our way through this setilement we | those who have beéo longest inthe Colpay, - also passed a justice’s court in session, try- | 4nd were, formerly slaves. The edstot ‘ob ing seme small cause, the Liberia Herald, aman of. talent and ed- On our return we stopped at New Geor- | ucation, the Colonial Seeretary, the Lieu- gia, situated on the left bank of the Siock- | tenant Governor; the Storekeeper of the tou river. ‘This was a settlement of liber-| Colony, (8 place of great responsibility,) ated African slaves recaptured by our crui- | #ere slaves; anid old Colonel Jobnsun, the sera, and sent here by our Government ;| hero of five wats and many encounters with they 2lso had farms to give thea and were industrions and happy; they @all them- the natives was also a slave. This leet per- selves Americans ; and from the little eivi- a ee they cuuld deseend tothe night, e roe by calti through a bhiok sail’ ihe t feet thick, wie separated their cells ;*fffen through the wa!l commanieating to another cell, jn order to have space fo put the bricks and earfh to be taken from .| their intended excavation ‘lhis excavation wag ‘| aboat fourteen feet in length, at 2 depth of fuar and a half feet To make this sobterraneous cavity, they first pierced through a wall two feet thiek, thea through the fouodstions of an ouiside wall six and a half feet thick, making the open. tag for their exit in the great eoart of the Peni- ¢ientiary. They thence descended into tbe gar. dea by the roof uf a work shed. This labor must have required at Jeast six months ; for tbe tools found in the excavation consigsed of three small ! pieces of iron, two of which are old morticing chisels, three qaariers of an inch peoad. We get the above particulars frum an article in the Baton Rouge Gazette, which states that one of the meo who escaped '¥ been &pprehen ded and brought back, aod adds: ‘¢ ‘The warden if the Peoitentiary lately learned from a prison. er that two, who had previously escaped, are now at the head of a band of rebbers, about 30 miles | beyond Mobile, on the great mail roote.” CLOCK AND WATCH #2 EPAIRING. “s rv ps Subgeriber respectfally informs his old Friends and the Publie-generally, that be inteods in the course of a few weeks to open a shopin Salisbury in the ahuve business, in a room formerly oecupies. by: DL Pool, and di- rectly opposite the late shop of Mr. john C. Palmer. oe ee In addition to the above, the subscriber wil) 'earrg on the Silver Smith’ Business in all the. varieties Common in coustry towns: such as meking Spoons, &c., and- a Siiver : are learning to teké-care of Themesives,. gues the way for the time when thé; Shrown on thetr.own regouress. _ The soil'being poreb oe can chiefs, belong’ origina: we eee eee cre’ who receites.a tt whet Cenls. 40 a 60 74a8 15 a 20 644 10 a ¥2 18a 20 $1 25 Tallow, 10a123 Tobacco, 8a 20 Tow-Linen, 16a 20 Wheat, bush 62} Whiskey, 45 a 50 eed Oil, Pr- Wool, (clean) 40 gal. $1 124 | Lard, 7 a8 Cusrzaw, November 18, 1840. 3. 0 | Nails cut assor. 748 8aQ9 wrought 16 a 18 : 15 225 | Oats bushel 40 a 50 wax 20a23]| Oil gal 75a $1 qgyi 20228 lamp $125 roped 10812) linseed 1 10a 1 25 eb 124815] Pork 100lbs 5; a6 , 839 | Rice 100ibs 405 se hush 502862,Sugarib 8 a12 bri «$54.2 6 | Salt sack $2 40a 45 bush $100 j00lbs 54a 64 | Steel Amer. 10a 00 11a 12 English 14 40 a 50 German 12a 14 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $1 37 'firsrrevitte, November 17, 1840. speach 45 a 5Q@ | Molasses, $3 a 86 Apple 40 a 45 | Nails,cut, 6% a7 8a 10 | Sugarbrown, 9a 12 25 a 26| Lump, 16 124.a 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 : 64 a 84 | Salt 75a 00 Yarn, 16222 | Sack, $24 a $23 40a 50 | Tobaceoleaf 423 44 FF. 17 | Cotton bag, 22 25 ed $1! a1 10 | Bale rope, 8a 140 44 a $54 | Wheat new 80 $74 a 40 | Whiskey 80 a 35 5a 54 | Wool, 15 a 20 Molasses, Nars, Oats, Pork, Sugar, br. loaf, Salt; The White Man tells us we must go, 2 And seek the far off West ; He tells us we must Jeave the homes W here oor departed rest. a Ware. = He begs to assure the public that if” punctual attention to business, and skillful work will eo- title him to patrunage and support, he will mer- it it, , . ; AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 13—1f16 State of SRorvth Carolia. DAVIE COUNTY. In Equity —F'all Term, 1840- William Adams, Elizabeth } Adams, James Cha.nbers, and Wife Phebe, David Jinkins and wife Mary, John Hodges aod .Daniel j Petitition for the Etch:soo. re sale of Land. | Adams, Jacob Eichison, & | c. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Sarah Adams, Harry Etchisun and wife Nicey, Isaac Adams, Jacob Eichison and John E:chison, are not inhabitants of this State; It is therefore ordered, tbat pub- Jication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks; for the said defendants to appear, at the next term of this Coart, to be held for the cuupty of Daviggat the Court Hoase in Mocks. ville, on the Sth monday after the 3d monday in February nex!, and plead, answer or demur to the said petition, or it will be taken pro confesso, and the cause set for hearing exparte as to them. Witness,— Lemuel! Bingham, Clerk and Master 1a said Court of Kquity at Office, the 81b monday afier the Sd monday in August, A. D. 1840, and in the 65th year of American Independence. L. BINGHAM, c. M. E. Nov 20, 1840— 6wil7—Printer’s fee $5 62 PROCLAMATION. TWO HUNDRED DOLL'S. REWARD. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. . i. < = « 2 . oa S -. Ja - - » « e . ook. 1 ryan: “> ee : % Twill not go, [ will not go, The sou! be cannot bind ; I haste to thee, wy only love, Oh, Jeave.me not behind ! «. at . Thos sung.the dusky Indian maid, Her voice was firm, her look was mild, And neither prayers nor tears could move ‘The purpose of the furest child. ‘The wind moan‘dlow,the night bird shriek’d The branches of the pine among ; And long eg dawn the Kast had streak’d, Her lifeless form in mid air buog LIBERIA. From the African Repository, of October 1, We are happy in being able to present to our readers the following communication, from the pen of Capt. Cuas H Bett, of the U.S. Brig Dolphin. As will be seen from its conétusion, it was written to a personal friend, and not intended for publi- cation. But, after much persuasion, the author has kindly consented to let it appear in print. It is an able article, and possess- es a thrilling interest from beginning to end, No person can begin to read it and fail to finish it. Bunt we wiil noi longer de- tain the reader from the rich repast : She had her wish, ber corse was laid By how whow she had loved su well ; With sallen louks ber grave they made, W bere their departed kindred dwell. Versus. Sarah Adams,Harry Eich- ison, & wite Nicey, Isaac Poor Indiao girl! thy heavy wramgs Sad tears from stony heatts did wring ; ‘Thy dusky wates, tu plaintive songs, Thy sad and mournful fate will sing. “ Great Spirit!” teach our land iv mourn The Red Wan’s woes—his wretched fut ; We seek to tread the land alone— We spoil him of his humble cot ! ses Oh, smite us not in judgment, Lord! For alf the heavy wrongs he bears : ‘Teach us henceforth, by thy blest word, ‘T’o strive and smouthe his biller cares. ELLA. i, Unrtep States Bric Dotruin, Monrovia, Liberia, April 3, 1840. Dear cin avail myse!f of the oppor- tunity of the return of the Saluda to the United States to send you the following ex- tracts from my private journal, giving some account of the present state of the Colony of Liberia, and such other remarks as I suppose may be interesting, respecting this neglected and abused part of the world. I adopt this mode of writing to you, as I am much engaged with my professional du- ties, and fired it easier to copy what I have already written thao to draw up a coniec- tec account. The Territory of Liberia, over which the Colomization Society has jurisdiction, Intelligencer te.ds from about six miles north, of Fort Brooxe. Tampa ree q St Paul’s river to ‘Tabaconce, a few East Florida, Oc.ober 22. 1340 mites south of the river § . There This place now presents a very Jively aspec! 5 | js also a small detacbe all of the 6th regiment ace here, eight companes' Greenville, at Sinon, uf the 8th, and four of the fst DerSd regia) ean hie and Cape I ment is expected daily. Rumor says the 8'h Lo will leave for Furt King oa the Is! proxima, end under the joriseicuon’®@ our regiment will leave aboul the same time, colony established atG exclusively to the Mar with the exceplion of tw» companies, which are to be left here to garrison the post Texpeci to| Society, over which the former be stationed a! a posi on the Cuast near the tauuth | has no control. of the Suwannee river. Sing at your work—twill lighten ‘Phe labors of the day — Sing at your work—‘twiil brighten ‘The darkoess of the way. Sing at your work —throvugh sorrow li’s lengthen’d shade may cas! ; Juy comes on the motfow — A sun beam cheers the blast. ee ee) To pain a brief dominion Is wer the spirit given— But muosie nerves the pinion That bears it up ‘o heaven. Moses A Hvaeins Al wholesale and retail at WHEELERS. BY HIS EXCELLENCY EDWARD B. DUDLEY, GOVERNOR, &e. ; To all whom these presents shall come — greeting: HEREAS 11 has been officially reported to this department, that on the 13th day of November, 1839, one WVathan Lambeth, of Davidson county, in this Siate, was su beaten, bruised and maimed that be died ; and whereas one JOHN GOSS stands charged with the commission of said deed; and whereas Lee Wharton, Abner Ward, Alezander Bishop, Joshua Deer and Hope H Skeen were present, aidiog and abetting and maintaining the said Jub Goss in the perpetration of said felony ; and whereas said offenders have fled and secreted *. ? GRAY’S or Harrison’s Ointment, £78 Beckwith's Pills ; Moffit’s Pills and Bitters ; HOUCK’S PANACEA, AND ds Remedy for Bowel Complaints, For sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. ‘TRESH TEAS, WINES, SPIRITS, From the Privale Correspanidence of the Nat. son was one of the first settlers, and with eighteen men defeated upwards of one fovacrco & Cigars, Ist received and for sale at the Salisbury Drug Store. falisbury, Nov. 20, 1840. OoTTON YARNS. | HE Subseribers, Agents for the Lexington Cotton Factory, would inform the public hey have just received, and now offer for R, wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yarns of aclory, consisting of valious numbers.— He Sperior qualities and characier of ihe yarns te Factory are so welt tested and known, as ted no recommendation from us Those bg !o purchase will pl@ase give us a call. CB & C. K. WHEELER; 4g'ls. tml 24, 1840—1138 " Ladies & House-keepers, We E have just received a large ‘ ly of the celebrated New themselves from the regular operations uf the Law and Justice: Now, therefore, to the end that the said Joho Goss and his accomplices in the murder, may be brought to trial. [ have thonght proper ‘o issue this my Proclamution, offering a reward of Pwo Hundred Dollars for the apprehension of the said John Guss, and a further reward of One Hun- dred Dollars each, for o r either of his acgom plices, to any person or Witsone who will appre- hend, or @duse to be apprehended, any or all of the offenders and fugitives aforesaid, aod confine them, or either of them, in the Jail, or deliver them, or either of them, to the Sheriff of David- gon county,ia the State aforesaid. And 1 do, moreover, he eby require all Officers, whether Civil or Military, within this State to use (heir best exertions to apprehend, or cause to be ap prehended, the fugitives and offenders aforesaid Aw Given under my hand as Governor and [x s.] the Great Seal of the State of Nurth Lay~ Carolina. Done at our City of Ra Raleigh, this the 20th day of October, 1840. EDWARD B. DUDLEY. We have (uur or five women aad two cbild- dren prisoners, takea in Middle Florida last Spring, and four warriors, taken by Capt. Beall while | was absent from the Ferry. ‘Ligertail, with eleven warriors, is in camp about seven teen miles from this pest Our commanding ] am thus particular, in defining the lim- its of the Colony, as it has been stated by some ijudicious friends of the Society that it extends from Cape Moent to Cape P..Jinas; between which there is one ot the wwost famous slave stations on the crast, General and staff were oul to their camp yester day, and two of the warriors cane Into the post | today. ‘They say that Vigertail eill come i! gigye-trade was permitted within the juris: | - ’ y “ . 9954 . | to morrow. “* We shall see vat ve shall see.” |) duation of the Colony, when such ds not From ali I can learn of what transpired yesier | day, it appears that the |) rs are to meet our | General at Fort King e:'s nex! month. “Pretr | desire appears to be to go tou Washiegion to hold a talk with our great father, and from what | can gather [ should jodge that their wishes will | be cratified. In the event of which, I trustgour inglozious warfare here will cease Po ——— Quotations trom eect: sias le Writers, and mas ters of the art of verse, Wherein imagination is tasked in emblems and comparison ,to express ihe infinity of the future siaie, are trequently made ing these statements, have said that the the fact. Immediately along the coast the land is low, bot not swampy except near mouths of some of the river. of the country bay at the north of it. thousand. and the enemies of the Society, after hear- the | Cape Mes-| ed a man who [had learned was from _ the urado is ap exception to the general features | river Cungo if he wished to return to hia [tis a bold promontory, own country ? running a mile into the orean, at an eleva- | if I go back to my country they make me tion of three hundred feet, making a fine | « slave—lam here free—no one dare trov. I got my land—my wife—my Liberia has a population of about three) children learn book—all free—I am here a Many -a-e engaged tn merean- lization they have acquired feel greatly su bis musket, and is enrolled in the militia dressed in the same modest mannec as ou own emigrants; all take great pride in im their hoases, and many comtoris they ne ver dreamt cf in their own country. I ask His answer was * No tle me. white man.” perior to the natives around them ; they have the same privileges as the emigrants ; havea vote at the elections ; each man has ‘Their women, instead of being naked, as all the native African women are, we found Mathng (he customs and manuers of those wlio are more civilized, having furniture ip thou- sand, during the time of Asbmun. ‘thie was the turning point of the setUuement; @ defeat would have extermiaated every man, womeg and child in the Colony. .| Governor Buchanan baving ¢ome basi-. ness at Graod Bassa and wishing also to vis- it Trade Town to meke a treaty with the chief there,. J invited him on board, ag it was my intention to visit the slave statvon at New Cessters, situated between those two - places, and just beyond the limits of the Colony ene The coast 1s so envé@ly clearsof-reefs, . shoals or dangers of any kind, thet 1 3 close to the shore, end frequently saw tbe? patives walking on the beach: We paesed - near the mouth of the St. John’s siver, 4n- sight of the towns of Grand na, both flourishing seitleme emigrants. We anchored off NewCesstere, and were soon visited by sev r ? these *. cen? from whom we learned that tha Baracoens, or slave prisons, contained about fifteen ben- dred slaves. The establishment belemgs to a man by the name of Canot, a Florentine by birth, but no doubt a neturalized Ameri- can, as he resided io Boston meny years. He is now at the Havanna,.but is soon ex=- pected on the coast, it 1s seid, ‘with an arm- ed slaver Here we remained several days chasing and boarding every vesse! which ule pursuits, anc have accumulated a hand. | come property ; but as this business wis | overdone, they are now turning their atlen- tion more to agriculture 5 coffee of the fin- 1 wiil remark that the emigrants are call- ed white by the natives on the coast ; they appear to thiok the word denotes intelli- gence. at the present day by pulpit orators These, says the Philadelphia G:z-tte, have vot the im pression usually supposed, because the fluite ap prebeasions of nen have 10 power lo ctasp them. 7 . The extract sabjoined, from one of the * Paient) est kind grows wild in the neighboring for- Ve cleo visited on ihia iriver a rectie: Sermons,” of which a series 18 how publishing | ests, and attemps have been mace to trans- ment of a part of atribe driven from their ia a New York periodical, is ae bold a ff et eS ! plantat, bot with doubtful success: they | countr: by one of the neighboring chiels, compara a wai a Pa slestion ea are now sowing large q antities of seed in, who was collecting a Jrove for the slave even In these tines of Intense eles : = t lions, «Take care of your moments,’ says this | Ursertes for their plantations. Sugarcane. market ; they sought refuge and protection ions vents, aeaceet ‘moments are the small change uf time | 180 grows loxuriantiy, and is now begin- by emering the American Colony ; they , . - > SARDEN SEEDS of all kinds. Wishing seeds for the next year, will do 1 alt ut send soon, as they ‘‘ go like hot CB & C.K. WHEELER. hisbery, C.K By Command. C. C. Barrie, Private Secretary. Description of the Offenders named in the above Proclamation : JOHN GOSS is about $3 years old, 5 feet, 9 or 10 inches high, dark eomplexion,‘dark curly hair, and has some specks of gunpowder in his face —siont made and quick of speech. Lee Wharton is about 28 years old, 5 feet 8 or Nov 13th 1840—1f13 MOCKSVILLE Male Academy. j UE Exercises in this Institation, after the of the present session, will re com- oa the first Mondsy in Jannary, 1841, Superintendeuce uf the Rev. Baxter pw Latinand Greek Languages, Algebra, » Weluding all the branches usually em- = @ an Academical course, will be taught Nation. The Books required wi'l be aerally used in the most respectable . Flastitation ; and the terms of tuition, Pate usual ia those Institations. ‘The 9 inches high, fair hair and complexion, bis fore \eeth broad and wide apart, large eyebrows, a down lvok, voice fine, slow spokeu and Is stvuut made. Abner Ward is abou! 58 years old,and 5 feet 6 inches high, stoop shuuldered, fair complexion, blue eyes, soft spoken and grey headed. Joshua Deer is about 28 years old, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, fair skin, blue eyes, spare made, thin visage, quick®poken, hair dark colored. Alexander C. Bishop is about 25 years old, fair and pale complected, sandy colored hair, —small in their iodividua! amounts, bat of im- mense importance in forming days, months, years, and ages. You own nothing bere ; you are only tenants of this lower world ; and the rent is en. ormous! ‘Tnivk of Eternity, Woy, you don't | koow the meaning of that word, nor | etther, hardly. It is forever and ever, and five or six everlastings a-top of that. Yuao might place a row of figures from here to sunset, and cypher them all up. and it wouldn't begin to tell how | many ages long eternity is. Why, my friends, after mithons, billions, and trillions of years had ning to be cultivated with some success.— In time, these two speculations will become | Vegetables they | raise insbundance; but something is wan- | the staple of the coluny. are happy in their new homes, under th 1 ted for exportation besides camwood, palm |** with none to make them afraid” iol, and ivory, which they bow obtain from | the natives. C. ffee, sugar, and rice (which! via,much gratified with our jaunt On th 'also had lands given to them; they sp- peared much pleased with our visit, aud shade of their banana and plantain tees, | came in sight. Not mecting wb any sls- vers, | ran down to Trade town, and an- chored close to the shore. } sent a small dash as a present to Prinee | Young West, with a reqnest to see bis bigh- We returned in the evening t» Monro- | ners on board in the morning. e, Early the neat morning the messenger is also cultivated to seme exten’) w:!! be important productionsto exchange forsuch articles as they must :mport. Hemp of the best description is also found in the colo- rivers we passed Many canoes paddled by | the emigrants, bringing the produce of the | was al his so:} to Monrovia, which, a little more than | returned, oringiog intelligence that the Priece capital, three or four miles in the lntetior, and that as soon as he arrived at Trade Town he would Gre a big gon, when twenty years ago, was freighted with the | poor negro for the slave market. ] regretted it was not in my poser to Vi- sit an interesting settlement further up the | St. Paul’s river, called Millsburg, about) twenty miles from Monrovia. There are | between three and four hundred emigrants | settled on farms of ten or more acres each 5 the soil is rich and the country .bealthy.— | They are cultivating the sugarcane to some | extent, and introducing ihe coffee tree in| their plantations. As this 1s considered an outpost, the inhabitants are well trained with the musket, and have a few field pie-. ces. Alihough there is a dense pupplation of natives within a few miles of them, they bave little to fear, fifty emigrants being con- sidered equal to five hundred of the natives. quick spoken, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high aod dark eyes. H.pe H Skeen is about $5 years old, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, fair complection and full face, dark hair and. chuoky made, and speaks in the ordinary way when spoken to. Octoder 30—1f THE POSITIVELY ts: CALL —All persons indebted tu the Subscriber by account, over.12 months standing are again earnestly requested to call and setile the same by the first of Janoary, 1841, or they may ex- c le with fficer and pay cost. pect to settle wil a RACE H’ BEARD rolled away 10 eternity, it would then be a buon ; , Qstruction will be thorough; the gov- dred thousand years to breakfast time!’ ™\ firm, yet mild and paiernal ; 304 par a tion will be paid to thi.moral de- aed the pupils. th — bad in respectable families, at 'o eight dollars per. month. y or order of the Trastees, Venrate JOHN McRORIE. Sec'ry. ’ 713, 1840—5wié ny he hoped | would send a boat fur him. On the signal being made, I despatched my gig, msoned with fve Kroomen; but as! bad given orders not to eadanger the boat in the surf on the beach, bis majesty was obliged to go off toher ina canoe. He left the shore naked, to prevent his clothes from be- ing spoiled by the salt water, and mede his toilet after getting in my boat. { His dress consisted of white peotelnons and vest, a blue cloth oniform coat with red cuffs and collar and English navy buiteas— this had evidently been a dash from some British cfficer; he wore two gold epasiettes “paired but not matebed,” as one bad close bullion with a silver strep, and (tbe other open bullion with a gold sirap; on his head The town of Monrovia is beautifully sit- , uated on the peninsula which joins the cape tothe main land; it stands high, and has a fine prospect of the sea to the south, | and Mesurado bay on the north. The low- er part of the town is on the barke of the river Mesurado, where the storehouses are builtnear the !anding§ ‘The town is ex- tended over a space of forty acres, (each lot being a quarter ofan acre,) with wide | streets crossing each other at right angels. under the plank floor. ‘These oer ee 2 Many of the houses have orange trees plan- very fine saw, made an opening 1D bie Mor 1D ted in feont of them, which not only sup- the darkest part of their cells, the joinis of which | : would pt the most experienced eye, partica- | ply them with fine fruit, but are ornamen- tal as shade trees larly as they always left a little sand on the floor, | . with the appareit inteation of keeping their cells Eight or ten small vessels, of about six- An Escape, after the manner of Baron Trenck. Two of the convicts, named James H. Cooper and Gardner W. Hairington, escaped from the Penitentiary at Baton Rouge on the night of the 18ih alt. The manner in which they effected their escape, although ingevious, deserves nutice, not for its ingenuity alone, bul to show what man will undergo for the recovery of libertv. ‘Yo prevent the effecis of humidity, the cells in the lower story have a Counter arch of bricks Strayea oraptolen;: _ . Ow D. A. Cfeas’s lot on Thorsday the $2:b instant, a lage BAY HORSE, with Sad-| and Bri also shud be- i eoneerning said by the Sabscriber. eee B. €. HIDE. "Y, Nov, 20, 1840—1f17 a. as November 13— 7t BLANKS Of all descriptions for sale at this Office. ————— a ™ = a of ibirty persons, “ahd atures with 29 old. over the shoulder.. 5° gside, they pulled nd the véssel, making the ceible: yelling, pet keeping lime witb piddies, A Seve of amnal canoes, ag Lsom. mx to (én persons, siso game phat 1a d@ short time the ‘deck wes crowded with asked negroes. "Asi knew the siroog love These sable gentlemen had for bits of won, 1 took the precaution 10 have one of the gan’s. cy stafioned at egch of the gangs, jo look oUt for priming wires, &c. aqd also JO have an Geko he toardirgs pikes, baitle axes, and ojbtr gtlickes most coveted by these genite- _. appat of the bush. __ a the thérmometer at eighty-five, J aa (« % a eho” ta ; Z y oe ao? ~ invited bis majesty and !wo brothers into the cabio, and they would have been follow- aged by many of his suite—particularly as the @ieward had made a gréat oo of décant, ‘vets, tumblers, wine glasses. &e. on the ta- -ble—but'l bibted to the gentlemen, in a way thai could not be misunderstood, thats (Dorr room wes (Itegetly) better than their cod. a lingering Jook at the pany. With a Tong, lable. be reluctantly retired. " = Youog Prince West (which is his name ae Well ag bis title) is Ga ingelligent negro, of sbaut- thirty years of age; speaks aad understands English very well. He 1s at war with the Prince of New Cessters, who is his uncle, and a deadly feud exists be- tween them. [le was very anxious that | shodld go and break up the slave baracoons at. the latter place—said he would assist ne with all his force. and that the slaves @ should be gtven to Guveroor Buchanan to » . % “<> Se, nenjwhich he fad never heard of before. 7% - — > > , . Py tT? 7 = e. "e + make Americans of ag “He exanisfed every thing on board with “ gepat-atiention,y but wothing excited bis ad- gifelon so much as the locks on the can- * Phad one of the shot drawn, and the tall shrOther, wib he mantle, fired it off in his presence y Shit roseunced ‘ very good!’ ‘very gguc with big iron ball, same y Oak mek ininp-aalbotdead with musket; sup- Whose youssend four gans ‘on shore ; take ali Apsiiin Atrrea? I wit! remark here, that fecd Weaitehiteg of which the eative African stands Insp mach dread of asa heavy piece of ordnance. . ~The Governor made a treaty with bim, the aafount of which was, newgg to be en- giged in the slave trade; to render assis- tance to eny Liberians who eame io his coun- try; to send word tothe Governor or my- self af any slave vessels were in his vicini- ty; aud if Gov. Buchanan should bring a force to break up the slave station at New *Cessters, to march witb all his force to as- sfs§him. ‘T'wocopies were made, sne of _ which ‘he*togk—Prince West making his mark, and I signing asa witness. After get- ting tbroogh wrth this diplomatic business, we mustered up three old epaulettes for a dash. and the Governor obtained from our Purs- _ era piece of muslin aud a few pounds of tobacco, which were also presented J then sent hin on shore, not, however, before he endeavoredio make me promise that hwould waituntihe sent me a bulleek from his cepital, which } was obliged to decline, In a few moments after leaving the ves- ye was followed in the same style as n he came on board. by the canoes, all in them yelling like deviJsin Pandemonium. ee @ é * & * ‘The Kroomen are an active and industri- ous race of men, scafiered slong the coast from Cape Verd to the Gulf of Guinea ; on the approach of @ vessel neer the coast. these fellows pull off in their canoes’several miles, go on board to offer their services, or hear the news—for they are ‘he greatest gossips in te world—then, after making their ob- servations, returp.to the shore and tell all they béve heard.” “Their country is situated .* tothe north and west of Cape Palmas, and they return there once 10 two or three years, faking with them all the money they have wade, They paddle along the coast for hua pof miles (landing occasionally for to eat) without any apparent fa- are respected by the slave tra- fever molest them, as their ser- vices are necessary in transporting their ine and every man-of-war has frum ten to’ of them on board, to pull in boats, or for other severe !abor in the scorching sun. the musket and cutless; and when joined by an equal number of wintes, fight with great courage, either against slaves or any oce else; they are, in fact, here what the Swiss were formerly in Europe, or rather supetior to them, for they will not only fight, but work for any who wil! pay them. They are @ stout, powerful race, and are recognised immediately by a blue line ex- tending from the hair on the fotehead straight down to the tip of the nose, wark- /ed at either of those places would break | ed with Indigo tattooed on the skin: many | Up the whole concern in afew hours; un-| the goveonmeni. of them are also tattooed on the head and cheeks On the arrival of a ve-sel on the coast, they come on board to seek employ - meat, each gang having a head man, whois paid double, and who is looked upon and obeyed by his companions as an: «fficer; they can be trusted with the boats, not ma- Ving it necessary to seni an officer with them. They wear ao clothing, except a cloth aroand their tloine ; yet those | have on board take pride in dressing themselves every Suoday at muster, like the crew, and have drawn clothes from the purser for that purpose. They all have English names, whi¢h have been given to them by sailors trading on the coast—such as Tom Nimbly, Jack Smart, * Bottle of Beer.” &c. Io the eveat of Liberia extending ber commerce, they will make a fine, hardy race of seaiwen {0 man their slips. The English train them to the use of nine “ets 528 be~ al way hanan,) ond that he Obtained that name by LA better ‘selecting could not have been made by the Colonization Society 10 fill (his i@pore tant post; and 1 e% convinced if Mr. Buc- benso could be pfevai!ed on to remain here for four or five yeers, he would place the Colony on such 2 basis as. would be fel for generations to come. [1 oow, principally owing to bis judicious management, has an | influence far greater with the chiefs *sar- rounding tt, than Sierra Leone, backed by the power of the British Government. ; * Sunpay, Marcn 22.—I. this day, wen tore B¥puse-.Churchy & Monrovia, and heard an intelfyetgeediscourse from. the Rev. Mr Teage; the fohgregation wag fe- spectable and attentive. When seated in church | could not help reflecting that, less than twenty-five years ago, that very spol on which the eburch was built was the place where the natives assembled to worship the Devil—and was nuw consecr to the ad- rpration of the living God! This gfgptes well known by sévery tap in the Colony. Can Christians say that the Colfpization So- ciety has done nothing? * — Much has beeo saig respecting the uo healthiness ofpthe climate of this country. “The maar elf tse first settlers was occa- sionedyin a gréat measure, by privations al- ways incident to settling 8 new country, and by the miasma arising from clearing away the soil—grester here than in higher latitudes. Besides, the settlers were in constant appre- hension of the natives, and we all know the effect the mind has. upon be health of the body. At present the Colony enjoys atout as good health as you will find in any com- munity similarly situated. [t 1s necessary for those who come for the first time, to go through a seasoning, as they term it, and if common precautians are taken, they have the fever but slightly, and become aclimated without much risk J will venture to say that, even for the white man, the climete is a> good as Louisiana. Along the seacoast the land is compara- tively low, but as you advance into the in- terior, the countrg. becomes more elevated ; and there 1s a range of mountains probably three thousand feet above the level of the ocean, running parallel with the coast, at from fifteen to thirty miles distant. When the country becomes more settled, and civ- tlizatio ends itaelf_ further into the inte- rior, a te may found on these hills, whichhfre clothed with verdure to their summits, as salubridus as in any country within the tropics. ° Before | close this communication, | will endeaver to give you some account of the Slave Trade. From the best information that could be obtained, there are now, and have been for several years past. shipped from Africa, up- wards of two WKundred and fifty thousand slaves per annum. This appears incredibl- to those who have not examined into the subject, but when it ts considered that stz- upon an average, three hundred each, were sent into Sierra Leone last year, in addition to those sent to the Cape of Good Hope, and captured in the West Indies and Coast of Brazttf and that not more than one in six is captured, as | was crecibly informed, it will be found to fall within the above es- timate. In consequence of the chance of cap- ture, the poor negroes suffer ten-fold more misery than in the early stages of the traffic ; they crowd them in small, fast sailing ves- sels, at the rate of two, and sometimes even four to the ton, with a slave deck but two feet twoinches bigh; as was the case with a slaver lately sent into Sierra Leone. So Greadful tg their situation that one in ten dies iN crossing the ocean ; consequently twenty- Jive thousand human beings are destroyed in a year, Previous to the setilement of Liberia, the mouths of the rivers St. Paul. Mesurado, and St, John ere the greatest marts for slaves on the windward coast Thousands came annually down those streams for trans- portation ; now those streams are usea by the husbandmen to bring their produce to Moorovia, Grand Bassa, ant Edina, and the negro paddles his canoe 10 safety under the protection of the benevolent institutions founded by the Colonization Society. When these facts are so well known, is it not strange thatthe British Government, who appear so anxious (o stop this trafic, do not use other means for this purpose ? It will occur to every one that the only ef- fectual way (on this part of the coast at least) to destroy this vile trade isto break up the slave stations. As far as | could learn, there are but two between Cape St. Ann and Cape Coast Cas- | tle—one at Gallinas and the other at New | Cessters One hundred resolute men land- | der present circumstances, such are the im- | mense profits it will never stop. Pedro Blanco. who 18s one of the principal slave dealers at Gallinas, as well as others in the trade, sey that, if they can save one veseel out of three, the business is still proftable: ‘this can easily be believed ; for 1 was tn. | formed, when at Gailinas a few days ago, that slaves could be purchased for less then twenty dollars apiece in (rade. and the price | for them in Cuba is about three hundred and fifty dollars cash. A short time before I came on the coast, the ship Venus, of Ha vana, took on board at Gallinas nine hun- dred, ané about eight hondied were landed in Cuba, and, after paying for the vessel and ali expenses, she cleared two hundred thou- sand coijars. The slave stations are generally owned by Spantarcs or Portuguese, who pretend to | : ope, thes a they call him the wer-Go- veroor<-~say bis nag Sea teiees (Bue. Oe ‘being 80 great ¢wartior 10 hits owo country. | ieee I have bere given you 1s intended: ty-two vessels carrying or prepared to carry, | | , (oF prisons?) reddy tos vessel arrives’ “At Galhnas there-are. now ‘ve thousend. wditstg for opportunities to ‘send off. © A slaver agchors-in the evening, texes On boafd three or four hundred: thot aight; @pd i8 off with the land breeze 10 the morning _If..she can rua,.t@enty. miles without lestatiod, she 1s beyond the a- sual croising «ground of. meo-of- wat, and safe vou! she artives to the vicinity of the West Indies, wheres chance. of capture is very smaiin -* = * Belor@ | close this, } will remark that the for think proper to show it to, who feels an interest in this Colony ; but.J beg of you~not to have any-partof it published. — , With vest wishes for your continued bealth and'-happiness, | am with sincerity, ver truly yours, os « . _ CHAS. H BELL~ voALFREDOUESTER, Morristown, N.J. yourself, or any friend you may Re —eoes xemmemeemiD _ MESSAGE. \ PROM THE . GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA To the General Assembly of the State, at the commencement of the Session of 1840. To the Honorable the General . Assembly of North Carolina : GentLemMen: The declarations of the peo- ple against the administration of the Federal and must of the State Governments—the deep sensation and eabitiered feelings of the contend Ing patties as to the cause, wust necessanly greatly deepen the interest which usually attends the meeting, and increase tHies*Fes ponsibility of your honorable body. @~ But while we have, in theconfidert hope that it will restore the country to its former happy and prosperoas condition, abundan: vause to re- joice over this peaceful. revolution ; yet we should remember that out fellow-citizens of the admin- istration party, with the exception, perhaps, of the officers and aspirants, although mistaken, as we believe, in their views, can have but one common interes! with ourselves, and are rather entitled to our sympathy and conciliation than to hatred and persecution. , Pheir fortunes have failed in theif own hands, and under their own management; and it be- comes us, as those on whom {thé responsibility has devolved, calm'y to sursagthe position we occupy, and prepare ourselves wilh energy and dignity to meet the crisis. As it is the part of gagisdom to profit by expe- rience, it is necessary and proper to refer to the causes of the revolation, and paiticularly where connected with our pecoliar in:erest, the better to enable us tu avoid the evil and embrace the good. The Bank of the U. States, which grew out of the recessities of the country, at two periods of great distress, (and which would seem almos: to give sacredness to its existence.) and which answered every purpose promised by ils most sanguine friends, of antigipated by the public was doomed to Executive hostility, because it would not yield political obedience. [t was te- chatiered by Congress, but vetoed by the Prgsi- dent. ‘Ihe public money was then rem from its lawful place of depusite, in the Baek of the Unitegets to the local Banks, by the plea that it was unsafe the President, was dis- rom a cummiitee of Con- United States became a- ed the removal of the de v0- sites unconstitational. ‘I'he President appealed (vu the people, against the Bank and the Senate —declaring the Bank dangerous to the liberties of the country—a monster of foreign materials ; and that a better currency could be given by the local Banks, without the danger; and thagrthe Senate had dune bim gross injustice. The ap peal was sustained. Nothing was recollected but this splendid military career. Several of the State Legislatures were filled by his parti zans, who supported his opposition to the Bank, and insirucied their Senators to expunge the re- solution declaring his act unconstitutional for re- moving the d+-posites, or to resign their seats to More uascropulous hands; and it was done. Some yielded to the servile act, in defacing the journals of tne Senate; and others, through a cherished though mistaken abstraction, abandon. ed their posts; which has impaired, and, if con- ble part of our Constitution, and, in all proba- bility, the government itself. ‘The House of Representatives could not but fee] the influence of the will of the people con— centrated in the Executive. His power was tremenduus enough to intuxicate the brain of a less philosophical chief. ‘The fate of the Bank was decided. I'he deposites were reiainec in local Banks, and recommended to be loaned out. Banks increased rapidly and discounted freely. The disbursemenis of the government ‘increased some fifty per cent., or about $12,000,000 an nually. Property and labor of all kiads rose io price. Public #urks were commenced, aad some completed, of vast magnitude ; and general pros | per:ty reigned, nut only in this conntrs, bat Ka rope, Up to 1834, under the operations of the ** pill of abominations,” the paymet of the pab lic debt, mostly due to Europeans, filled that country with money seeking investments ; a great deal of which was taken by onr States, Banks, Rail Ruads, Canals, and Manafacturing Companies, and returned to thig country at a Whether designed or oot, | this command and diebursement of large amoonts i of money, completely, at the time, covered the | consequences of the destraction of the Bank of | the United States, and gave to the couniry a | bullow and factitious prosperity. | Notwithstanding the great iocrease of expen- ' ditares, some torty millions of sarplas had accu ' malated in the vaults of the local Banks Up on a previous occasion, the President had advis ed a disinbutiun ; aod, after a fierce siruggle in Congress, an act was passed directing rf to be depusited with the States; and, alinoegh his Views nad subsequently andergone a change, he relucianily approved the measure. Foreign capiialists, used to wars and convul- Sluns, waiched the operations of oar government with @ Vision trae tu thes Mmteresis 5 and taking alarm at the attack of the Presideat on foreigo capital, bis revolutionary spirit, and daring osar rpatiuos, withdrew ihe fends, in time, toa place of safe:s. The Banks{-ommenced curtail- ing, to meet the provisiuas of ibe disisipaiivo act Byt 1t was goon discovered ibat tl could oot, with tinued, will destroy, the most stable and valua- |i inveterate-rapeour——and t fall vide of .public indigna —made statking ‘horse of the of the people's confidence, ad paralized aseful energies. But; by bis own act, Ce ee imulated-to wild expansion ; they were for the- paseo: aati oy his ewa political friends, and were tbe creatures.of his devoted States. j the Treasury Circular, the President ad— preenne Pik Sera lengthen 3S f Executive usurpation. ‘Jhus cirealar requit>. Ga epee oaly jobs received at the land offices, | which checked sales, and, by further alarming, the capitalists, added another blow to the already sinking credit of the Banks, Congress nentur on a vote of disapprobation, by-a large, majority in both houses, repealing the order. Bot the President placed 1 in his pocket, and ‘thus de-, feated it. ae . ‘The President’s popularity was yet so power: fal as to contribute very lacgely to the election of bis successor, the present incambent, whose oth- er claiws on the confidence and affeetion of the He promised, however, to tread in the footsteps of his illustrious predecessur, and declared that it was glory enough to have served under such a chief,; and the people were satisfied. ‘Vbe present incombent came into power at @ period fnogt unfortunate for himself and for the country. Are action, as we have shown, had commenced —in a bloated and boasted prosperi'y, and he hed pledged himself wp the course best calcolated to urge it on. He had, io his zeal to support the views of his predecessor, denounced a Bank of the United States as onconstitutional. and.cut off all relief from that quarter. ‘Fhe local Banks had been denouneed as unworthy of public confidence; and be sunk.them yet lower by concugyiog“io thefr condedimmtion. The af fairs ot Whe coagtty had become desperate—mo- ney scarce and Bank notes depreciated— the pri ces-of property and -labor tumbling down—im- provements, sospended—and bankruptcies nu- merous. Indeed, so g!oomy were the affairs of the coantry, that the President convened an ex- tra session of Congress, to devise means of re- li-f; to whom hegravely recommended the with “drawal of the pablic monies from their former places of deposite, and to lock them up in safes and vaults, as the remedy. As a part of his argument for a Sub-Treasury, he decried institutions which had been used, from the establishmeut of the government, as depositaries ; and which, in times of eimetgen- cy, responded patriotieally to the calls of the go- vernment ; and which had aided the great inter- ests of the eountry to enter honorably the list of competition, in all necessary and valuable works of improvement with those of the old world. At the first moment of difficulty, they are con- demned as anw ory of publi¢ confidence, and even dangerous to liberty. Again, in December, 1837-38, this Sub ‘Treasury is pressed on the consideration of Congress, as the grand panacea of all our woes, Congress was composed of a majority of his friends, and is quiie immaterial whether they considered his project incompetent for the crisis, defective in principle, or nerveless in expedien- cy—it was rejected, The President now seemed to take the mat- ter seriously to heart. ‘Ihe only measure he had concocted, by the aid of the Secretary of the Treasury, must not be treated so lightly. His forces are marshailed anew —the untaithful dis- charged,and more Supple tools put in their places They open their battery on the dead Bank. The dying and Wreing Banks they represent then as the hydra headed monster, against which the former President had to exert his Herculean strength to keep in check. Curporations of all kinds were declared dangerous to liberty, to the poor, and to democracy. Congress convenes, and the President draws a strong and vivid pic- ture of :he distresses of the country, and again recommends the locking up of the public money in safes and vaolts, as the means of relief. This doubtless Was pro forma, as he had no money in the Treasary ta be lucked op The fact that he has bad to issue, from time to time, Treasary notes, shews how prepusierous It is to expect re- lief at present, at Jeast, from a scheme on which the government is destitute of the materials to operate. To make this Suo Treasury scheme a law, the State of New Jersey has beeo disfranchised —her legal and official attestations trampled un der foot—her sovereignty violated—her rights disregarded and insulted, by the friends of the present administration in the House of Repre- atatives, by refusing seats in their body to per regularly commissioned under her authority, { clotted with all the attribates of ber sover— gnty. By this act, every Siate in the Union has received a blow which shvold not be disre garded. By the request of the Governor of New Jersey. I herewith submit the resolutions of her Assembly on this subject, marked A. While the righis of New Jersey were being desccrated in the House of Representatives, the Senate was engaged in passing a resolution gra- tuitously refasing to assume the débis of the States, alike insufiing to their feelings and inju- rioas 'o their character. If, under circumstances of peculiar hardship and distress, a State were to petition Coogress to assume her debts, and Con- Gress was to do so, it would no! differ in princi- ple from assistance granted to an ally in distress by war, or to the relief afforded Cairacus soffer— ing from the effects of an earthquake, or to New York, wheo almost devastated by fire. At all evente, a State would be entitled to a respect{ul attention and friendly consideration ; but to re~ fuse without being asked, is marked with the | Grossest impropriety and injustice. rate of interest higher than bad been given by | eee ojusiice. The Senate knew that many of the States were engaged in Improvements of great importance, and depended 00 negotiating luans in Kurupe to complete them and reqatred unimpaired credit for advantageous Success, which was necessarily injured by that action of the Senate, anc the works moet proba - bly defeated. fis troe that North Carolina bas no pablic debi , buat it is not the less injarioas aod insul:ing to her characier, to be totd by her servanis, (who are presomed tu know,) in the Senate chamber that she is anworthy of credit; aod soch a dec. laration by the Senate, when geen in distant paris of the world, where negotiations for money are sought, mas: be injurfous to her credit—and prob- ably would have defeated her object, if she had allempted (o procare the loan Contem plated b a of your last session, 7 _ Now gerilemen | have shown tion of the National Bank, in ink ence the wisb of Congress and the mMereantile and commercial parts of the nation; the violation of law and ania in the removal of reasure from the place wheré the re i of the conatry directed -undeg.a falep allegation dé a # all their | ed the depo- h git of-the public monies;the Banks~tiad been |: the American people were certainly questionable. | it’ them, or alluwed to ex Banks by a-National B,, eee et. : : , aafle Lon ‘Produce 4 Te Valawbn in co » >» , ee . a a sh mon ia ith oor. What goad he all goveronental eeanecttion—at iegulate currency bse may? * Ie is tik the-budy, and 6xpeetis ‘be: continaed: © Phe’ fo'do, bat leave "os fo'the the te dé igtich to regulate oufelrrency governinent abd iis officers > . . mod,” and silver... --- - cious metals will-always be found a buand in countries where no; other, currency-is allowed.” -“Like the fabled appearance of. men | in Rhoderick Dho, it 16 only necessary fo will, | and we shall havea plenty of specie,..which }. seems tobe so dear to his. feelings. He over- looks, or forgets entirely, the gaerifices to which | we must submit to obtain.it in competion with those countries, wkere it is now held, -[t- will be first necessary to make the balance Of trade prepunderate io our favor in ordessto effect this, (the aid of Bank credit and eyr hitherto. Jiberal and enlightened policy having béen dispensed with.) We must submit to the‘Boropeao, and Asiatic prices of abor, their rigid econemy, their grinding slavish habits of toil, before we ean so¢-- cessfully compete with them ia trade, . sgricul- hture and manufactures, or produce aw balance in uur favor to be discharged in coin, ‘Fo-expect’a permanence of the precious metals frem.a forced and unnatural importation, w be about a6-ra- tional as to attempt a suspe of thé laws of gravitation. The President says, “ina country socommercial My exist,” and thinks the sob treasury will deprive them of the charaeter of monopolies, and be a salutary regulator and keep them in check. Io this expectation of the continuance of Banks, he may be sincere, but the recent destructiun of these institations in the District of C.lumbia. shows very conclusively the wish and intention of kis party. ‘The cellection of gold and silver in the dues of the United States mey have some influence on the banks in ihe large cities, where large disbursements aré made; and wheré the balance of trade concentrates, they will no doubt be least injured and enabled to exist; and on New York he must bave bad hig attention fixed, when he made this assertiogiigas to the probable existence uf Banks: but to Femote pla- ces, agricultural and interior States, what others than a deleterioas influence can it have, whence the epecie mast be drained constantly in pay ment of the dues to the United States, wijhuut any probability of an invigorating reflux ? It is due to the State, and necessary to a resto- ration of our happy, prosperous, and honorable condition, as far as in vur power, to mark with anqualified reprobation, this infringement on the rights and credit of the States—this war un the institutions and capital of the country. For wheo the accumulation of wealth is the result of industry, economy and skill, it is certainly honorable to the owner ; and whether it consis:s In land, chattels or stock, is unquestionably en- titled to the stern protection of the law; end the person, matters not what his standing or po- sition in suciety, who indulges in the practice of misrepresenting and detracting from the value of either, deserves its severest lash. Let os pat the seal of reprobation on the unfaithful uffi- cer who violates the Constitution in letter or spirit. Let us inform the President that we comsider the pur pof Guvernment to mean something more impoftant, as the gpegulator of ‘trade and commerce with the Sites,” than merely picking out the gold and silver from the currency, in the discharge of the public does, to pay out tovhe officers. ‘That the currency of the country, 00 matter. of what it consisis, most be the medium of exchange, and is as essential to *‘ trade and commerce with the States," as the circulation of the blood is to the anima! ex- istence, and as necessary toa healthy State, to be :egulated by a central power, as the other is to flow from the heart. Gold and silver are tests of the value uf the currency be iit what it may, andif so applied, are valuable; but their: intrinsic value is of small consideratioa, compar ed to the advantages of bank ontes, cheeks, and’ bills of exchange, as a mediam of exchange.— W hat power should apply this regulator? Cer tainly the United States, for none other can. The object to be attained, is @ uniform cur rency throughoul the Unien, based on specie and onthe credit of the Statesy or of the Uni- ted States. How can this be accomplished ? is the rightful enquiry. 1 have no fear in the an swer, that it can only be effected by an arrange- ment entered intu by law. between the Siate and Federal Goveraments, for imptoving and using the | cal Banks, or by the establishment of a Bank of the United States, with sefficient capital assigned io each State to supply the a- mount of notes fur the useful and necessary pur poses. One kind of bank notes, with a specie basis and ample guarnniees, can alone meet the object and accomplish the purpose desired, — Where, as at present, a lagee variety of Bank notes, issued from eigtre of ine hundred Banks, are thrown into circolation, experiegge has prov- ed that they cannot stand on equai footing —ao- taal and fictitioos circamsiances will prodace degrees of value totally destroying thefr worth as &@ national cireulating medium” 1 would prefer an arrangement by which the local Banks wonld be remoddelied to the estab lishment of a Bank of the United States, be- cause the renewal of their charters could be made to happen socéiively, without producing the pulitical convulsion which has twice alten- ded the renewal of the charter of the National Bank ; because, 100, some of the present institu- ‘tons coald be adupted, and the redundant. merg- ! pire at the end of is charters. ae. 4 A Bank of the Uniied Statea, of sufficient the public | be Capital to supercede all the local Banks, migtit made aa engine of oppression, and dangetoas ; y — 4, C2UOITY, with whose wel 1. }- Baek might fall in fo | Jished in most par's id | toRnded by the capacities of the 1 . eerie in their oes ee nt ie. ‘jodifferent: 40° oar fate, so: that: the a eers get.their dues in'guld The President sortuinlg: luda. to 2 ya¥'de~ ‘struction of all Banks when be says, “tis moreover.a principle; shen. which pote is bester seitled by experience, ttat the supply of ihe pre< ate to the uses for whieh they are reqeaired. “Fhey a- as ours, banks in some form will probably always | stronger ig mio~ ‘she country 10 ab immense oon . aligts in sit ies. Tarly ours, ase the vlotea? = ‘and With 8D P¥e ging} jibe selection of managers they invest a furids. OF ay wi tu Pons. tre ; 3 lagonistica! The Be “ ’ the ope; desiriss that of ers ate managers of the oo Banks; divideg of country as our | of their bei offiecie . ficulty to the formation of other, for the injury of the their os © tu thei, . TY uf instituting 2 7 the mie ee ee OR Stn | : Mieal cay Brea inet Cllate 4}, = identi : 0 ibe conscious of their aes t interfere in federal Pdicy to a {1S peewniary. affairs, und ing hberties of the coon ae Iry, The Banks io the N North Mefous than in Bay other cae Where money 10 S@ch su er e mately connected Beg, cli, Crea r tab” yr er a g e Rete ‘fully employed, and Could be they have been pushing and -ties of ably and develupin the country to a CORDtry. SUCCESS fally : 5 g the Daly : S€Cliong then | Ever see State, and a i Bawn ; yei we seldom ' an : eccemliee id our rt of them oever pass a neighborhoods. ‘'he Banks oft! it ‘Western States, have partaken Sent coabt, have been influenced by i of, the country. Many have been eusnn® ‘false principles and been badly mele result could not be otherwise than ul the stockholders, who had actual ted ; but that appears not to bani 4 twany véry great extent. | haven a Uiose: which have capital, ang vill ah vio experience, will yet doa value } Whe recuperative powers of these ue: ‘Congiry are immense, and afford great tn the employment of capital. Rye wala Tecent management, f do not know the: ep More cause to lament than to reo hy to the ipjury our national characte, ; ) oi shave sostajned ; 28 it bas resulted ip and solid improvements, equal, and an perior, to a thing of which we ae The Bavks are susceptible of ig b in form and management cannot by tow, when such vast and aslonishing mu Metts have taken place in Apriculiore, Mang faciures, sail atid steam Ships, Ri! Reads aber inventions: ‘ “The operations of the Feder “continuing to affect the Banks, ours vali others, were a second time compelled tg Specie payments, or force the collection d Gehis-to the injury and ruin of meoy di dealers. ‘The wisdom of their elvice | uma disposed to question. Most persons seemed acquiesce in iis correctness. ‘The {ew bg not, complained to cover their demands fer dubble interest, the penalty imposed on our § for refusing specie when demanded. Fot political effect, they have been sabi to the constant fulmination of spleen aod peralion by certain partizao presses and who hope to bolster up their falling for exciting popular prejudice, and diverting ay tion from their own misdeeds in nepal elemor. And the usefulness of these init have no dvvbt been considerably curialel these attacks Surely they calculated greal the igacrance of the people, whep they eg ted tu acquire either reputation gr streagh sech a course. Of what, | ask, consist Baoks of this State? The State bas pot the stock about on million fifty thoosand ane individuals, about two millions (wo hese thousand dollars. ‘This constitutes tbe Bank capital of North Carola, und for every 7 actually paid in, (wo may be issued wbee pt dent to do so, by the Banks in their noles. tiis time their issues amount (o aboot on of their capitsls. ‘The interes: they recite loans is limited to six per cent pet tm Shoul¢ they refuse to pay specie whea ¢ ed, the holder of their notes is entitled #% per cent. interest. Every six aooths (bey a required to pay to the stockholders whatemt fii may have been made ; and if she tnd stockholders derive any unusval adreniages, should be recollected that ihe Siate he s narticipate in about one third of ee: being the proportion of her siock—aod 8 on the individual stock. . This is pretty much the som and 8 ids these much abused institution, wb x ery thing else onder the man heat oe hands, are capable tin evil, according to the influences oC a (o operate on them. In 2 county # moral honesty, the keen eye of 1018 all probability, insure their able #0¢ a agement in the selection of ee ne character, skill and integti'y. ei sons whose opinior’s are ent tiled one ici respect, who contend thal we we of Bank capital. This { consicet © neous. The present stockholders ie «a ther ermpeittion in the money - res ing toral capacities of the Sisle a os, dor if improvements were ae “‘everse is the fact, and 30 senses dl i required for that purpose, indepe , ficiency for trade and cummerce. arg venient lands are cleared, ¥° oot and deserted; our dwellings rer eee sa and temporary kino Ey ly occasionally occupied by 8m? aes 0d establishments ; our-boundless ee ’ most entirely neglected ; and a Uhings so? Because we has those facilities ue Banking otly affords elsewhere. the * : We need more, nut only 10 deren ie f tesyurces of our State, out 0 of other States, and sopply er tion. [have been well sae ; facis. Many spe of ibe » this office to borrow the . 148. Tee aod [rieroal Laoprovemen’ Treonmp! ‘ke contend that we have ye Y suaced, mus: have confuanded capt ot issues, and were indoced to $87 . {8 Banks had suspended specie Bs a ever understood that ihe ay pssesthe Bank ur individual, 2 ee sidered- . con 1 t was Z 1 richer | : 5 tisfied eoire © {0 jen Baaks had more capital, | aut the sooner resume specie paymeo ¢ Hai Can there be a questio® : eee in the country, subjected oa ett Mi In ihe plage of pay! sik sr ole Py at the Banks, many 4eb!s yj vides! and 25 per cent between ip ‘s credijors. Tes jate § rocess, more . to the Staie. Oar ae é digcounts at howe, ™ New York with casb. al credit, and if nog paid seven per cent. makiog ot to our political institutions, which the local Banks cuuld not.—The guperceding the lgcal rogyisiicn of ibe balance tg jens 9 apprebcaded 43 oblaiaicg sub- | wnich miy be sa, Capitalisis have had reas to be alurmed fur the*safety of wo by the consianl senseless sacks vd oe" os, aod the tustability of our lows, “ ae jj) part 41th the management of their pi ey giirss, WILD) Some apprehension and- ns pr Bat | hope these acts of agurpatop, re iad detraction, Qave passed neweg to te - ; we ny i Sndicn ei liberality will again |. v i. _ places & that oSering fair inducements, | yr Me 1 ve drawn io the Siste,aad-from its hi wn qgaain iv affsed the poor, bul honest ; Peptising m2o, the weans to hemeBt him- geure’r _ 1 fg country Whatever inight be the ; ae owoer of capital, whether in. the . f ‘adividuals or stored away in Banks, ite ye’, could aot possibly du the couwtry any jan fy ie four Sears | have been in office the Banks, prrdends and Taxes, have gtelded to the pe som of two Lugdred and fifty-three * jiwo handred and one dollars 87 ets ; ease been paid to the public ‘Treasury, the cu jo gies y which period the receipts from all other of T'exatioa in the State amounts to threa aod foor thousand three hundred aud pillars 69 cls ; Showing the advantages of a jj active capital over heavy landed and per- yprperty. ‘Phat the stock im the present eae i continues at or above par, while all , property bas been greatly reduced. Bor- s generally, 8o far as i have beea enabled yoaorer, prefer an accommodation from Banks poyoner source, 2nd pate halders find abun— poi indemnity in ‘he penalty of 12 per eent if ge specie 3 refused. | van chen discover no gave reason to doubt therr utility or to cir rite heir operations. Tris State participated less in speculations of geday (ban any other in the Union. We felt gasbila the influence of the general prosper py of tbe country, from the Institutions and aang of oer Slates more than from our own. gob capital has invreased bat little for many gars, 204 except what funds were devoted to se constracti0n of Rail Roads from the sarplus, sal) moan! on loans and the credit of the Gai, (he acsive capital has decreased dy invest. gio the stocks of rail roadg and manofac— ng companies ; batsurely fornishiug a basis ao:ly jostifying-#ts réstoration and increase goaessoralely With gar wantg And on. jmme general arrangement can B® inade to put geSiste Barks of the coantry on higher ground, giapadle of more solid and useful parposes,or ieaiadlishment of a Nationa] Bank, | wagld inpectiuliy recommend the increase of the cap. #f the Backs of the Siate and Cape Fear, moillion of dollars each, and that the Siate over to them equally, as her sabscription of wei, ail the Cherokee bonds, and the bonds and gas elonging tothe Boards of the Literary of North Carolina, and {nternal Improve 13, convertible as collected with svch other js a3 can be spared from other purposes ; pro ed the Banks will -loan £ the Wilmington Raleigh, and Raleigh af@ Gaston Rail Road fapanies $300,000 to $400,000, on the bonds wid companies, gaarantied by the State, on property uf which companies the State being od of ten years, unless these companies are d sooner to pay the same. ‘The higher the grounds upon which the State place these Banks, by protection and strict vision, the more she will inspire public cun- @, fil] fhe subscription, and enable them the rio resume specie payments and extend usefulness. For the recommendation of in- og the eapital of our Banks and requiring ud tote Rai] Roads, [ would endeavor ily 0 assign yoo my reasons. (To be continued. ) RESUMPTION. Money matters in Philadelphia.—Io reference he arrangement which has veen for some time Ruin progress in the Banks of Philadelphia, brageneral resumption of specie payments, the mquiret, of the Tih, says : “Welearn that the arrangement movement may now be considered as definitely settled. The aaics’ Bank, and Farmers and Mechanics’, Met having examined the books of the United Bales Bank, have yielded concurrence in the eral plan as already noticed in oar columns, ma delief is entertained that the Commercial, Me only bank wiich bas oot expressed a willing» ‘0 act with the others, will now very spee- fly follow thir example. We think, there- lm, thai weea: now state with entire confi- fe (hal all the Banks of Philadelphia will re- * specie paymenta on the Sth of January en- ny. tlhe important matter is, that our Pale Legistilire, just elected, is in both its Muches, decidediy conservative. The pros- cite all things considered, has a high- Torable appearance.”’ The New York Express of the 7th,2 P. M ‘ da (Dportant movement is announced in Wall b-day. fi is no less than the bank of the Sates hag made arrangements 'o resume spe. Ayments. ‘he effect of this news, which “Wited, has been ta improve stocks generally, B ucalarly U.S Bank, which has sudden - p three per cent. Mr Jaadan is in a 11nd what agency he has in the negotta— = # tot stated,nor do the public care. [It will that an arrangement has beea made. Rewmption of the United States Bank of Paymenis will have a decided influence , 8 resamption with the Southern Banks. g° will improve immediately. rot Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. "of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Sessions, 1840. Pe P. Harris ass). 1s Attagshment and Guar- +P Reig a k nishee. Stitt, joo RPetiag to the satisfaction of the Coart, Jos. F. Reid, one of the defendants in yr 2 Oot an inhabitant of this State; or m7 the court, tha: publication be made for Pan? the: Carolina Watchman, prinied ; . holifying the said Joseph F. ese cn at the Court House, Ih Oocord, on the third monday in ae Rex! , to plead, replevy ur Shs, or the * ed on will be guild to salisty tbe 9 demands. com 2 Bastia Cleck of our said ‘cocordig he ay in October, = 65th year of cur Independence, imess—KiAH P-HAR {S, chk. - *! —5w 18 — Printe 50... to THE oO 1. Watches Cp , “= Jewelry, © ‘the Hl i RS, » left with J, Tepair, can How be had by Bebectiber “at @ress & Boger’s ‘ mt Mike 9 Sc TP. WELL. Nshery, Nod Seca acjosive proof of their value to the State, | is good, requires no better demonstration | { dy secared by mortgage, at a rate of inter- | not exceeding 6 per cent, per annum for the | = | r SALISBURY: | * FRIDAY, NOVEMBER’27, 1840. We have tried the Magician, his magic wont do, We must weather the storm with Tippecanoe. —_— REMOVAL.—The “ Carolina Watebman Office” has been removed from Mr. Cowan’s brick house to the ruoms receatly occapied by Mr. Joho C. Palmer as a Silver gSmith Shop, next door above the well kuown store ufsMessrs. J & W. Marpby, : §cP Weare reqdested to give notice to all who are interéted in the Burial Ground at- | tached to the Lutheran Charch, in this Vown, | that a meeting relative to it, will be field in the Coarthouse on Friday 27th instant, (this even | ing,) at the ringing of the bell, which they are | invited to attend. - | | ee | THE GOVERNOR’S MASSAGE. | We had hoped to receive the Message of Gov. Dudley to the Legislature now in | Session, in time for publication in this pa- | per; but it reached us too late to give the | whole of it this week, althougk it is not discouraging tothe reader by its length ; _and we hope pone will neglect to read it. _ The Governor recapitulates in a very | brief but striking manner, the causes of | the past and present distresses of the Cuun- try—pointing out the wickedness of some | and the folly of others—and the consequent | thorough otion ia the political senti- 'ments of the Union. A great part of his | Message is on National politics, and his | Views ag to the manner of relieving the pe- | cuniary distresses of the Country are, in our | opinion, entitled to the highest considera- ,tion, ‘That part of the Message in relation more particularly to the interest of this State, we hope will receive due attention by the present Legislature. FIRE! We regret that we were so unfortunate as to alarm our new neighbors and the citizens of town on Jast Saturday night by the burning of the stove chimney attached to our Office, When it is re collected, huwever, that we had been tenants of the apartments but a few hours, the accident cannot be attributed to want of care on our pa’t. We will take thts occasion to say a few words relative to accidents of this kind in our ‘Town. All who have noticed the conduct of most of our citizens when the cry of fire is sounded, must be convinced that there is a great deal of un- necessary slarm. Men are seen almost paralized with fright, whilst others take a crazy fit and set off ranning, it matters not where, balling fire! and wa-ter! atevery jump. After thus wasting their strength and a vast deal of time, they ac- cidently reach the scene of disaster, perhaps with the engine —but without water, buckets ur lad- ders! ‘The scene is then mostdistressing. As by a sort of fatality the crowd set up a cry for ‘* w-a-t-e-1 !”—each depending on the others. or, insensible as they are, make nwo caiculations at all, whilst a comparatiNigl y few who are mure rational J are capable of work, are hindered and vexed by their presence. Now we would not tiave our friends misunder- stand us in these remarks, aud we know they will not. That they are troe, all must admii : And we therefore most respectfully sugzesi to a!| who are inclined to go crazy at the alarm of fire, cow to engage some trusty friend to take charge of them, at least until the first shock ts over, for if we should be visitec by a calamity of the kind, the hindrance which such are api to afford might be the cause of great luss of pre perty and distress But, joking aside, would men nut be more efficient, in times of fire, if they would avoid andue excitement and alarm ? TRUTH—LIKE “ HENS’ TEETH.” A writer in the last Carolinian, who signs himself ‘‘a Democrat forever.” has oo little ex cited the merimeat—ay, and contempt too—of the Whigs just around us His truths are like ‘Shens’ teeth.” Notwithstanding-the complete overthrow of the Democracy! this writer seems to be perfectly satisfied ; and rather than depress. ing, has elevated his spirits to the highest piich. Expresses surprise & d'sappointmect at the result of the late elections, ‘tis true, but ane would think it was because they had nut been aunihi lated, perfectly rubbed out of existence. He tells his brother Deinoerats they are not ruined ! Ob 00! Skies aré bright! and the day of re demption ggat, and professes the cheering in- fluence of the respleadant and gloriously bright heamiogs of the unclouded star of hope and pro mise’ Tnis is certainly an *‘ enviable frame of mind and temperament ” —surely we know of no better under the circamstances, and are only surprised at the philosophy of the writer as well as those of the party generally. But our everlasting Democrat cannot forget which is anable to change his spots. Therefore, would remark it is much easter to fell falsehoods than to disprove them ; and we have neither the time nor the inclination to disprove all ihat the everlasting Democrats pat out; for we might do nothing else his old trade of misrepresenting the trath—or, | perhaps, we had better said is like the leopard | before we notice further a Democrat forever, we: _ triotism are not just the things we had taken them tobe. ‘Tbe Van Baren party the only pure aod patriotic party in this or any other Country !— The writer ine ignorant or dishonest! But thank Heavéni we are rescued from the further practice in this country of sueh purity and patri otism!! Purity! Have they forgot the start- liag corraptiva of the Party as exhibited in the New Jersey cise,—daring to trample beneath their feet as it were, the sacred rights of a State fur party ends? Have they furgot the odious system of proscription for opinion sake, practiced by the Administration ? Have they forgot that one of the conditions of office under Van Buren was to pay a certain portion of the salary for the support of the party? We suppose, too, 63 out of the 67 Collectors of the Revenue who proved defaulters to the Government to the enormous sum of nearly three millions of dollars also cur- roborate the purity and honesty of the party !— And there is the character of the man under whom they rally; who.gan doubt tts purity !— For self and ony for &. the tenor of all his deeds of greatness! ‘Vhe Patriotism.of the par ty too, what is it? Love of the—spoils! Van Buren was a Patriot in 1512 and 1813, certain- ly, and we suppose as good patriots rally ander his banner now. “A Democrat Forever,” with characteristic assurance, tellg us again thal there are no Abv- litiontsts or Federalists in their ranks, such hav We might here, as we have done on other oc casions, commence 2 list with Van Buren and enroll ihe names of at least a handred of the leading Democrats of the present day, both as old Federalists and Abolisicnists uf the rankest sort. Bul we deem it unnecessary for the rea— son that it is universally known. Saffice it to say, Mr. Karl, the regularly nominated Abvlition candidate for the Vice Presidency, but the other day voted the Van Buren Electoral Ticket ! Who can douvt but Earl voted the sentiments of the Abolitionists, himself being supported by them fur the Vice Presidency. In regard to the fate glorious victory of the Whigs over the self-styled pure and patriotic party, and i's expiring struggles, we adopt the aptly expressed words of the Puet : *‘Troth erashed to earth has rose again, ‘The eternal years of God are her's ; Aod Error, wounded, writhes ip pain, And dies amidst her worshippers.” WHIG BFETS. We were a few diys since presen Mr. J W. ‘Thompson with three ** 74 ig Beets” raised by himself, that are sufficient to excite the envy of any less fortunate knights of ink and payer One of them weighed nine lbs. and three quarters; the others are not quite so large, but are altogeth- er respectable in the company of the brag heat. Can any body in these capes beat this beet. Letus see, and feel it, if it can be done. : Resolutions have been imtroduced into the Legislature of Georgia, now in session, instructing their Senators to Congress from that State tovote for a repeal of the sub- ‘Treasury act, or resign. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. We have not yet received sufficient in- formation of the course of the Electoral , opinton as to the result in either. From Illinois we have returns from all excepting eight or nine conniies—show- the vote sull so close as to leave the issue in doubt. The same may be said of Mississippi, with | this difference, that the gain has been so. great there &s to leave much less doubt of the success of the Whig candidates. Alabama also exibits, as far as heard | from, a handsome increase for Harrison declared duly elected. Mr. Morehead nominated Thomas G. Stone for Principal Clerk of the Senate, and Mr. Spruill nominated H. W. Miller, for Clerk Assistant. There being no opposi- tion, each of these gentlemen was elected by a unanimous vote. Mr. Arrington nominated Thomas B. Wheeler for Principal Door-keeper. On motion of Mr. Moore, Jehu Crews, on mo- iton of Mr. Mangum, Wm. ©. Smiuh, and on motion of Mr. Albright, B. Yates, were ad- ded to the nomination The Senate then proceeded to vote, which resulted in the e- lection of Mr Crews. was then appointed Assistant Door keeper On motion of Mr. Morehead, the House of Comm ere informed bs messsge of the organization of the Senate. On motion of Mr. Albright, Greén nt Propositions & Grievances—Messrs | HOUSE Of COMMONS. After the usual form of administering the Oaths of qualification to the members, Mr. Barringer moved that the House proceed to the election of Speaker, and nominated for that appointment, Wm. A. Graham, Esq. from Orange, who was chosen without op- position ; and on being conducted to the Chair by Mr. Barringer, made his acknow!- edgements to the Houge in an appropriate address, Oa motion of Mr Hill, Charles Manly ing been lopped off, and joined with the Whigs dyes chosen Principal Clerk, and E‘diwund ‘B. Freeman Clerk Assistant Several persons havin the House proceeded er; which resulted 14 Finch, Prineipal De derson, Assistant Doc nominated, SEN, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1840. Mr Reid presented a Resolution propo- sing to appoint a Committee of five, fur the purpose of preparing permanent Rules of ese and Decorum for the government of the Senate, during the present session, aad tbat the rules of the last session be observ ed until otherwise ordered, and -Messrs Reid, Worth, Myers, Cooper and Speed were appointed to compose said Committee. The two Houses voted twice for three En- grossing Clerks, which resulted in the elec- tion of A Miller and Gould Hoyt. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On motion of Mr. Wilson, ordered that a message be sent to the Senate, iofurming Uiem of the orgamzation of this House, and proposing that a joint select committee of two on the part of each House be raised to wait upon the Guvernor, and inform him of the organization af the two branches of the Legislature, and of their readiness to receive any communication which he may see fit to make, which was agreed to, and the com- mittee having performed the duty assigned to them, reported that the Governor would make a communication to the Legislature to-morrow at 12 o’clock. Mr. Adams moved that a committee of five members be appoirted to prepare and report Rules of Order for the govern- ment of this House, and that in the interim the Rules of the last session be observed The motion prevailed, and Messrs Adams, Hoke, Hill, Baranger, and R. B. Gilliam were appointed said Cominittee. The Speaker laid before the House the resignations of Messrs. Brown & Strange as U. S. Senators which were read and accept- Election in the States of Illinois Mississip. €4, and on motion of Mr. Hill, sent to the pi, and Alabama, to authorize a confident Senate. SENATE. Wednesday, November 18. Much time was taken up in ballotting for ing a large increase of Whig strength, but | ap Engroesing Clerk. The Standing Rules of Order were re- ported, and being read, were adopted. On motion, a Message was sent to the Senate, proposing to raise a select joint Committee, to make and report joint Rales ot order fur the Government of the two Rouges. ‘The resignation of Messre. Brown anil since the August election, but there are t00 | S:range, were read and accepted. many returns yet to come into permit us to predict how the vote of the State has/ gone. , {The Legislature of Alabama is in ses- ‘siom, and there is a report in the papers HOUSE OF COMMONS. Wednesday, Nov, 18: Messages having been exchanged, th prescribing thetime at which Elections shall hereafter be held in this State. Read first time. The following committee was appointed under Mr H C Jonas’ Resolution of yes- terday; Messrs Jones, JO K Williams and Graves, of the House, and Messrs Spruill, Arrington and Hellen, of the Senate. The following Standing committees were appointed. . On Claims—Messrs Wilson, McClease, Dickson, J M Covington, Killian, Poindex- ter, Massey, Brogden, Biggs, Hawkins, McClenshan & Keener. ndy, Allen, J 'T) Melter, Reid, Graves, olland, J P Caldwell, B F Moore, Hy- an, Patterson, R Jones, Brummell, W J Mitler. . On Agricullure—Messrs J B Jones, Ba- ker, J W Lane, Murchison. Doak, Morrow, McMillan, Jacoby iivis, ton, Rand Clegg, Carson’ ~~ 8. On Internal Improvements— Messrs Pane J O K Willams, Aull, Wiaston, Withers, Whiteborst, Robards, Holt, H C Jones and Muller © On Education— Messrs Smith, Jomes, Bannermar, MeLaurin, Mendenhall, ne Walker, Boyden, J R Gilliam, Wadsworth, | Easton, Cad. Jones, Beai!, E P Miller. On Privileges and Elections — Messrs. Proctor. Foreman, Sullivan, J W Coving- ton, Caldwell, G. W. Caldwell, Young, Spruill. Huggins, Russell, King, Wm. B. Lane and Patton. = EDITORS’ CORRESPONDENCE. Raceieu, Nov. 24, 1840. Gentlemen :—I have just time to: an- aounce to vouby mail, before leaves, that Wittig P. Mamoum, tnd Witiiam A. Granam, hsve been elected Senators in Congress, vice Brown and Strange, —MAn- cuM, for Browu’s unexpired term and the six years succeeding, and Grauam, for Strange’s unexpired tefm. Yours in great haste. THE LEGISLATURE. William Hill, Esq., has been re-elected Secretary of State, by a unanimous vote. A Resolution bas been submitted, in re- lation to the construction of a Turnpike Road from the city of Raleigh, to Ashville, in Buncombe county —an important matter, which we hope miy be completed. H. C Jones, Esq., has been elected se licitor, for the Sixth Judicial Circuit. There were three candidates, viz: Jas. R. Dodge, of Lincoln. H C. Jones, of Ruwan, and Bartlett Shipp. of Lincoln, On the fourth balloting, Mr. Jones was elected by two votes. Election returns from all the eounties | but one, have been received at Raleigh, and | show a majority for Harrison of 12,594. It is said that Northampton takes the ether Ship, Surry bea's her, bat Nurthampwwo is the best gain io pruportiva to the namber of votes giveo. MARRIED, In Davidson eounty, on Sooday {5th instant by S Hargrave, Esq, Wm. McCrary, Seur., to Susannah, daoy IleF of David Leonard. In Davidson conoty, on the 19th instant, by S. Hirsrave, Exg. Mr. Absalon Leonard, to | Elizabeth, daugnier of Jicud Suwers. Barringer, Bryan, Thompson, | + ‘eommodate the tastes of the » | for the PedergFear lepean t exceed 45900 00.8, Gell. artison, in all the-cous ‘ Now.Set_ pe.aee what Gea. Harrison’ majority. aerate » Whe Na 8.2” ily is, in me eG 0. Be 249 Votes. 5 P Yar, «= S.cjhaon. ~°.. |, Renleky, whe Hariivos: mojarity Ta} Capit And eaiigniui Sis . ARGS,“ e_] eaumared, Hom tbe setarms réceived, ‘at | tho Contibitiess of ihe. Generale BD |B F0 viieg, | tly their several rooms ;~sud-«hee they ; 12'308 _li frilidng; Ore Uarrisas majority ‘in o-| corvsin whether any other oeder fa Felson: es od 1,000. » bout 42: ates. a he me ~~ “ po > toribe Caprl be eeereaey. < a : . : “2sis6r "| Te Georgia, stim stated ibe ppwards Of} eT 12,000 ~ ae North. Carolina, a the Raleigh p=. ee SENATE. xs rl. Cars ou Regie: | * ay. oe “Tea oR: r ie ‘ter fornishes date for ‘estigiating the Hern | Tinirsdiy, Now.-19, 1840... “ATT Michigan © 704. gon majority at 12,000 vOtest! === | Mrv Joyner [Speaker] being stizent from}. 2 ee, #706 | In Lowisiana, the Whig majority is -ré= | indi¢pusition, Mr- Dockery, of Richmond,| “3S Marsland, 4,775 ported, in thé. New Orleans papers, at} officiated fe ad f rs Vermont, 13,000 3,600 votes:—Nat. dnt. ~ = | A Message was recéived:from the House}. WE Lebislins, 8.600 — ooapescne—cein! proposing 10 esise a Joint Seléct Commil-}..- 132% North’ Carolina, 12,594 Legislature of .W.. Carolina, | ®* Cherokee. Lands. Concurredfo | 2 75 ies, 1,000 = — |. A Meseage from the House'a!so, proposd| ©." 1000, eee mae _ Monvay, Nov. 16, 1840. Mg to raise a Joint Select Committee to} ~- mc ; ; ‘ This being the day sppoiated by law for investigate the title of the Stdie to the) . 64 onnecticut, 6,267. the meetirg of the General Assembly Ofahe Swamp Lands which are tobe drained vn- 75 | Rhode Island, 1,967 State, the two Houses convened in the new | 2°! ‘he Mirectiowof the Literary Board:— 1000 | New Jemey, 2,000 Capitol at $ o'clock, P. M. and were duly | Comcutred in. ‘eae : Delaware, 1,194 organized. -o , oo. ei. Mississippi, 2,000 SENATE. » - HOUSE OF, COMMONS. : 50 Bokes.Gilast Mikieean) haa A qnorum being present, Mr. Dockery} Another vote wad Bad fo¢ “Engroseing -3@ Blackeiths gina 64 ‘moved that the Senate proceed to the elec- | Clerk whieh resulted in the choite of Jeho “it. do~- . A ,over one third more tban Gen Jackson received {101 of Speaker, and nominated for that office; Rose, of Rockingham. “AB, G3 10%: - dé “Savile, “2 -. # over Mr. Adams in 1828. ‘Thus the reader will Andrew Joyner, Exq. and the Senator from | _ ‘The Speaker laid hefore the Hunge, a! 13 pieces black-and-ebl'd Mtrinogs, ‘observe the misstatement of “a Democrat for- the County of Halifax ; which was agreed Report from the Commissioners appointed poe ee inaheles aes “ever.” to, and ihe Senate proceeded to vote, which | '° superintend the rebuilding of ihe Capitol, po dozen cot | He then goes on to say, —‘‘ the Democratic , resulted as follows : Mr. BoP. Mitler prespated a Petition on | * | 65 redo vias q, party of the United States, as at present organiz | For Mr. Joyner, 27 the subject of a new c y ‘a be: formed «88 : 8 2. ed I regard as the purest and most patriotic par- For Mr. Wilson, 20 of Burke & Wilkes, andto be called Cald-|.~ 2”: du Keitucky Janes, >, " ty in this or any other Country !” For Mr. Edwards, 1 well. Referred to special commiitee,com-| © 28 Wo Fhagaels, 58S! ie, | Well. if the Loco L Col. Aadrew Joyner having received a | Posed of the members fromAhose 1wo coun- 265 8 4 end’ D-a Dank@e, Se ee re chee tee Peng te Ine purest abe majority of the whole number of votes, was | t€s- | ST} icon Spi eM. ETT most patriotic party in the world, purity and pa- Jory . : Mr. Guthrie presented a bill. altering and 16 cases Héts, ~~ x ¥: 1000 Ibe Hembuelt aunt Beater, =" pte engbenEbe, , 260 Men‘v and Boys Caps, om 50 ps. bleached and brown Diilesec.: ‘By J. §& W. MURPHY. ~’. _ Nov. 27, 1840, oe 7 . —. 4 3 : T av Execaior of Joseph Willieme, sem. de- ceased, at November Term, 1840; notice is *, mands of any kind againgt the Egta'e, to pao sent them for payment wil etime preecrib- ed by law, other wise t will be plead io — bar of their recovery. in the haods of an offfeer for. colleetion. .- HOBER Pi. WILLIAMS, Ex'r. Nov. 97, 18403 818 grist NEW: F ASHE PAL eaters ft a a wa . HORACE H. BEARD ESPKEOTFULLY informs:bas fr the piblicthat he still cgivies of Le eee and on-6 street; nexi door to. the A pollieBagy Riore, is-ever teady to efecyle theordets0f ve fs in a style and reot sorpa ay workman ip the W rare ot the Susle meee . is in the regular receipt of the latest London énd New York FASHIONS, ane. prepared fo fashionable’ 4 times, 2 , 5 Catling garments of alk kiads attended — to promptly, and the lates, Kgshiogs furmisbed, ~ at all times to country tailors, -aad fnstructiony; given in calling, ; . Salisbury, Nov. 1840.—1y25 < ¢% fi a THE SUBSCRIBER .— - H lung. established Pablic House, (knowas by the name of Slangbter’s. Tavern.) io Ss ahd ihe Pabliegenerally, that the séme is now open fur the reception of Travellers 8& Boarders. His ‘lance aod Bar will be sapplied with the best the market snd surrveoding country af~ ~, . fords. : , His StaBLes spacious, aod bountifally -<eap- tended by faithful and a€imlive Ostiers. The andersigoed- pledges bimself that no ex- erlion oo his pari shall be waating to give gets, eral satisfaction to all who may favor hin wilh” a call. . ‘ JAVES L. COWAN. < Salisbury, Sept. 14,1840 2 Grocertes, &c. ju AT THE SALISBURY COFFEE HOUSE. R. ROUCHE annvonces to his cestom- ers, friends and the public in general, that he is now receiving from the Charleston market a large and fresh supply of articles in his line of business—among which will be found, All kinds of Fresh Crackers ; All kinds of Wines and Liquors ; Sugar and Coffee,and Molasses, by whulesale or retail Oranoes; and every other article ia) the Grocery line ever brought to this market. Mr. R. invites all wishing articles in bis lise to give him a call. Salisbory, Oct. 9, 1840. Yo Journeymen Saddlers. ( pre or two Journtymen Saddlers may ob- lain constant oe re oa i wages, by immediate application to the Subscriber. } ue J. W. JACKSON. Lexington, Nov. 20—6w17 HERE will be suld on the Srd of Decem- ber, 1840, at the late residence of Joseph G. Gillespie, Senr., dec’d., the tollowtug proper- tv, viz: Horses, Cattle, Hogs, a quantity of Corn, and Wheat, Provender of al‘ kinds, acon- siderable quantity of seed Cotion, one Wagon, one Gig and Harness, with varioas other articles ‘oo tedt ow to meation ‘T'erms made kaowa on | DIED, ! ‘At his plantation, tn this County, on Saturday } morning of the 14h ins'aut, Vr. John Hielick, | of this town, in the S4iL year of his age. he day of sale. mewye JAMES A. GILLESPIE. Nov. 27, 1840-14, JOB PRINING. Of every description neatly done at this Office, 2 ¥, Pia _* . es oes ae HE Suabseriber having “been qdaljfied (as ~ Agee heteby given to all persons having“claims or ge~y- 2 2 zs - ee + Hise indébtec tothe’. Estate are reqoested tut ‘pay nent ‘i “y ately, or ttretf notes and aecounts wil! be f ‘ . = Call ae t' He. ‘? ag yee | Rowan Hote. ua AVING prrehased that well_kogiva ‘and 5 Town of Salisbury, N. C., tofurms bte Friends et 1 <2 plied, with grain aad eerie O ajl kinds, ae ~~ Splendid Biogas a — sé Received «> ." A a a ol ii ea 2 em = aw «iad 4 ve + a wf x . : 4 = . «° , he : ae : 4 . = \ ; > s “ ‘ . : . -— : = “4 z = = = = =“ 7 = : F E ra “ ie me | P e a ray , F 9 vd s a j P R Os Pr C TUs og Qnbin Advocate, of Ort. 24 p= Se pees Biase Lines} > ee Se ae Las: fe Gebgrephy sod Agiss, fr} eo the 2 ¢ z by, Requests) . A, *: a 4s : eae a. ae - _ a rE > : 5 é ‘ aE: ? “4 3 . ¢ : f 7 ‘ a = = a ar rie oe - " at 4 <, : 4 es : a lbh oe Se 7: ee W HIG ANN TE men cooN yet FO 8 ee eae SS. cenoot Ob ° ht fae MrTCUION, the lars pe NER = - : . . , . * s 3, . ~ é rs i cia pen” : . < “ nm ; eG v cm me zs es pe aa . fat 4 “si J copie t na i m wishing to devote him | iNor of this A a Ne Yawk Nig+?-: » “wae : 2 edt 5 | ae ps eS . ab nited-8 . ey SOF 28 I iy; “abeapriaing *# a . ol tab pression, tine gryeg te ie oo Mass a aten's Evciigeouge | 2+" aH i OT NE an . Ne Ue ees ré De Ce sae! : s1sleol 28. Ws De ee ee | his faterest in the office of the p. he suger. @ Halle, 2X get >» aa 4 a 3 ss i so tte ~ of EDITED BY Park BEAJAMIN ABD BF = » aes MOUS ene oe eae “Kingdoms, oS has render it necessa ys - acaleny Heep 5] ah aes ERD SALISBURY: to ASHVIELE,N, CF "9,5 -inaftiptied, royonttee tar tebgering St] Oosaeee Teer cactigess (tes re Fanaa oi NE Pas ae” peg St Sv Newry. 3 so ; » valaeble «hai Se eee ee to of wa riousvintere: Be cere shine they intend te i. Sake ’ BRRANGEMENT FOR 1840: | Sai oiia eo eit , a : Mgtiase the pane Putitical quegiy _. = rel *, - : 1 : ne , : : » — . gtd . »s pont . oe = > S - oe ‘ In 7 ah Ti porreipe, Saeteayheiere Set toe HE. above line is-o0w ba Pall ipo tne et a Oc dress ora st peer castom we shall doe, ins ietin ' " i ites at, and depans trom — ; , east . «By ob aT ree ie | sarrus, mate ai Ocfobur Seasioss, 16405 aiff Freeing - x a = We. aye | Oe cheat : ‘ to euwe new } uated by 1D, ape een ew eae | ‘The subseribers believe themee} : ae Mondays, Thorsdads, : prides, ag well as af toes fe al of these | to : i seny ROC.) Repoblicans ; and conseqne ves sell . Pld to : , a : ee aa ; I diag: a : ; ; mi Dily, aie tree ' ( , a ,apand Sat -at 5 o'clock, A. M.; arrives Bt) it ingy them expire. “ « s {carefully este done © TES saillitere the feadiag measures of ine pres. 4 0 10 N egi 0 es a0 TAshsille oext daye-at ScrclockpPrM. Dew "vite first year of the existence of the) whole woik -is neatly done tion, and shal} oppose, to ihe Ati a Se eete Sf ox Ashyilfe on Mondays, Thare-. : ee et ee: tion andj have feceived numerous tesiimne ability, the re-elec Most 44 ‘the property if zhe estate“of James G. Spears, a vee a a wiles A a ; arrives nee Woars, Se eat paper oe Geography froui, Teachers gpd. others in at federal ee of Marti Van Boe eee , | days, aad Sa * ka ~| civeglati rh Ee f ; ee ee eje are! oes al of the -. ead ct teatro ea yt Soe ten fen tela | an meh Ome Per wn tals |Our cr i ey e ; * o 2 ° ee : . . Zo 2 ° *< a + q . ; ase 2 ‘ 3 e ‘ é © tke, pr along, Jimny siong, Mat | the ‘Giza ay of January, a Sd a . - + ®: W, LONG. ae ea ‘aioat ‘ cad faguigt) new aad” pete st, we would Select ape 3 bot | gison and aoat Trees ; eas Hae > - b a ye — be to sold, is 2 7S > . . ’ sa . Sar < ees ws ¥; . t. f . ; li _ Sroxen —Whaw! whaw), wind! dis isber-| Smong the namber ov ere N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, ; valuable works by Talfoard, D*tsraeti, ‘Thom Te Se amet} solicits erivical ¢ in thelr success depends the pulitical inc? . “by exprisio indeod, dar dese: Babotitiun Whigs et GREEN, about 20 years old, who bas] 6 Niet vite Tennessee, will findno delay) yi. Miss Mitford, Mrs. Jatmegan,, Charles Out Couttry—tbe continuation of oo, sLete on an af ; : pee me ; f the iY W. L.. ; = "pw alla feel ac interest in plac- fs de Pstant dumecrats‘in Maime,and den | beenraised a cook, and ig said in be one of t teveron this route. A.B. & R. W. L. tb, Kaowles, Balwer, Marry—j of the work by all way ) plac: | tions, — Paar Raced de are “f-spec Massa first order ; andtber boy, DICK, oas bean rais- iSelisbary N.C. Jan. 17th, 1840.—1f 25. paged pers saben whieh in London could} jag before youth -2 correct Geography. There} We look apon the re-election . Jeffers, mive sent five -hgndred ob de green | ed a house servant, both of which Nese arts am ——e LLS. | 201 be purchased for fifty times the amount of the | js, also an outline Atlas, which ean & any) Buren as the greatest corse a crsuntdig.ladé (not eo green goddes) to extraya- | been bired at the Hotels in Salisbury for severs) | gy wey RJV ED IE: TEP S Pi ° ‘the New World. 0 addi- | the Geography, the maps of. which are Mot eol-) Hicted epon oar orauiry, “, mr § mie : : : be bad for : ee subscription price 0 Ge |. ; tne at craniry. Muah Botheos verte hee Rees ae Leas. be CPN" THIA. 2 en rumen, Méthicks Ive cast fall twenty years aside tion to works of interest by these eminent authors, tured, but calculated 10 aid the rearher ures. of his Administration, ‘ou; coun 4 ries . : . ‘ . ee, 4 te- tr : . , S.A- again a boy. Every breath . contained the cream of the periodival liter-| — gr-#> Just eall at No. 1, Cheap sid . Fayet @ G08 spectacle for th “TY Preseniy bab adadder:Sob-T'reasgry at-be commend. Ip | who is a good Cook, Ironer and Washer. And sai agat y through the window bears it has contal ye © Contemplation — ‘ : ; an § 4wotk, bing » , 1 } .* Ot air that trembles @ ture of the day, as well as origiaal articles from ville Sty: you may find the abowe.Work..| kind — When he assumed 1 Yay, be can’t raise de standing army, be rajsed trad- | R.2H, adikely girl, about 7 eee ae Unusaal odanr :— Proctor s Mitaneola. fheteene rem of the most popular writers of | toget ittorsry new. publication of the d2J-| meni, our National Treanuiy sit Goren >. bho vatioone, an dats jes.es good, De Loco- eomplécted = ee 7 pict caer A hie unprecedented success which has re Aarerica, among whom we may mentjoa -Miss | and many rare works of older. Hoe CHES ~ | witb millione;we were (ree frome Naeem . focotbotit ee 6a et. ovelimed to dat ‘ere pe Good ere nr av-likely as an other Jot of sulted from the adoption of Basen Sedgwick, Orville Dewey ,Professur Longfellow, - TU oor & H -’ [eommerce & manofactures Goeteteg ons dat deg larned howto catch deir deighbors. Ah!) good cha ‘. f-the same number. Pills, dutling ® period of upwards of 35 years— | 11. author of “ Yankee Notions,” Simms, Sireet,} Rale,igh Jan. 1, 1840, of the hosbandmen and mechanic», Masga Loon, ip ye larh de Whigs how tu cheat, | negroes ion the State o HARRIS Exe’. of the numerous and extraordinary cures: whieh ke . — 5 — -with success and profi ; & pros Were cry yeoughtes not to plain bout it. -% me, KIAH Tye G. Spears dec'd. {they have performed upon hundreds of individ- | “Iq polities we shall, as hitherto, maintaip an NEW NOVELS. : country every where. Bai, ie Lit Se a - vo aaks Whites eT 549 29018 as ’ vals. whom they have rescaed from almost inev- armed neatrality —Our colamns will 38 hither- AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- magic, in a fev short years, the x. Ol as Jitife Bibs flee rebiekeve ove dacies ee ; Nor. 13, 1 a itnble death, after they have been pronoanced to be unobjectionable io a ‘moral point of view, e, &c. The adventures of an Atior- is entirely reversed: cour Navona Teton * Les Ch ae crow,.dat ole fishia hawk, =" WOTICE ineuradle by the most eminent of ths eis {n criticism we shal), in jastice to the public, | ney in search of practtce, by the author of The } bankrapt ; a heavy National De ee? ie" ode Whig de cocks ob deo walk. >” th Z h jest ee Dee ee ees ‘| and maintain a perfect independence, even though | adventures of a gentleman in search of @ horse.” | over us ; cummeree and man facies havpeg - Ha! git along, git along, Matty, To Members of t CCP ~ | Vegetable Universal Bee: es esp nl we incur the vengeance of all the donces. We} vols, The man about Town, by Cornelius | trated ; the price of our a : Fla !- git ‘along, Fi along, Mat. ing Genepal oAssem y- conscientiously, recommending | pec shall, in concldsioa, earnestly strive to render Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by ae —. I PWNHE Subsesiber wou'd respectially inform | notice of the paodlic. . Pind toneeasiden| on sheet oot only worthy of the onparallelled fa- | the author of ‘ The Squire,’ §c. Charles Vyr- stowed on them ; and calamity, ryic 284 des Sroxew.—Whaw! whaw! I'ma Delaware} “1 Members elect to the Legislature tbat he | Dr Brendrsh sioner mas 2 Cestatia oo has experienced, but of a continoally ex— | rel}, or the Bitter Blood, by James The Gen- | tion are spread over our land; in shor . nigger meself... Dere’s some big fichtin cocks | ig prepared to accummodate comfortably with thie truth,that health solely depeocs on the state | ging cirentation. While. we continue to fut-| Yemen of the Old School, by James, author of | all the mighty energies of thi lg ‘tnong dearehinkenad’ deir not all cox: combs.—. ad ‘ d Lodgi of purity in which the blood is kept, every P&T.) nish with all possible promptitude the most al- | (he Robber, §-c.—Jast received at completely paralyzed by the che De:r.O. K. whether ye take ’em on de spur ob Board an 0 ing, of the body being supplied daily leet ig : 4 tractive literature of the day, we shall, as our TURNER & HUGHES’ aod wasteful extravagance of : alle de moment, or not, and dough dey are de blue | from $0 to 40 of theit Body —having rented 10) from the food See ate ee Oa means eolarge, affurd that compensation tonative N. Carolina Book Store. who ate only held together “ by 44 prs, _ , ben's chickens, dey hab. “ come out from among | rooms in the capacivus Brick. Building of Mr. | ing to the purity of that blood, su must the siale| J iingrs, which may induce them tomake the power of the public plunder,” and shige t griculin : : is 0 reduced as searcely 10 pay ie ce RT f i | smi e ssion of the Le- | of the budy be more or less healthy. ‘Fo obtain, : euenting te (he : : . Seats an Seep e Bicemuead te Se ny aaeer to fur | ‘herefore, :he most direct purifier of the blood, is Setar the deena: Page eeealbat North Carolina Book Store. ois Coa eee te Beir ob de full blood, what Auwed in de verus ob | nish eligible roums 10 those who apply early. a question of oo little importance to every indi- London conespondence will be‘Mpintinyed, and | Valuable works on farming; Gardening. Bota- | cotablish a oplendia. quonar hy so ad ae de Han cocks and de Hen-rye, Dey ifabcaused| N.B. Haviog engaged the services of Mr. vidual : doe attention will Be paid to the omwprhal, sg. ny, Cattle, Orehards and the Grape Vine, | Anerican Mitberty. Tees de Locos to breod over deir fotten cause, and to| William Howard of Salisbury, whbuse talents In hat Brandreth’s Pills on the most direct PU- | Ficultural and news departments of our paper. &e. &e. [t is evident to ev fleet; hatch op ait de fowl stories ob deir fancy. But | this line are well known, to altend to the gen- | rifiers of the bloud there will be ao deudt when A 0 Editi | ‘The complete Farmer, American Gardner, ! change of rulers is ee relecting wan thay - de blue hen’s ebickens hab broke up Ueir nest acd | eral management of the Hotel, he flatters himé | it is considerec that they have gained their pre Qua ton, ge COSEATY 5 We CADNCt be injy : : . ‘ . Florist Guide, The Green House, Bridgeman's be il me s6t'em to cluckia. self that every thing will be so conducted as to | sent very extensive sale by their own intrinsic | Of sixteen larke pages was commenced on the} (, yener's Aasistants iauacea Boeyclopedia of Sep eh yi ade karl Gardening, Art of Winemaking, Memoirs of the | necessity of this change, to aid in asia lo a bere} wr , give general satisfaction. merit, proved by the numerous sures which they | 6th of Jane fast, in order to meet the wishes ofa Dere’s Jarsey State gone for ole Tip, - DANIEL MURRAY. | bave accomplished in every variety of disease. | large namber of subscribers, by giving them its Pennsylvania Agricullaral Suciety, Treatise on | pefore th eae Ohio too bab gib ’em de slip ; Raleigh, Nov. 13, 1840—1f16 A The peculiar action of these pills is must ser- | rich and varied contents in a suitable form for Gadecdel iced. maciagement; &c. Farmer’ | ne e eae aid us in LOCTeasing the cy. Aad Pennsylvany willbe O K. ee . .. | prising —their operations being more or less pow- | binding. This we have done without having | Own Book, Mowbry-on Pouliry, History of (he = ite. the Banner, in which we shall endexg &. ='Whea she cowe to vote on ce final day. Administrator s Notice. © | erful, according to the pureness of the circula- | enhanced the price, so that new subscribers, and | fy, New Kasiiican Orebards : Osnamental or to lay currect information before the pedi; * Ha! git along, git along, Matty, _— , ting fluid. On a person in a fair state of health, | others on the renewal of previous subscriptions, Wecce Warcaars’ Register beck glirad — for it is only necessary to tell ibe revTy wig Ha! , Jim along, Mat. HE Snbscriber having qualified as Admin- | who is only cogtive or slightly billious, they will | can take their choice between the Quarto. and lished \keosea! irae imptoved loads ante overthrow of the Present curup ac pe Oh! dear whate Mussa Amosdo, .- istrator of the Estate of Joseph Cowag scatcely feli—on the conirary, if the com-| Folio form. §(-#> Buta few sets of the Quar- Encyclopedia of Agricultare ; together with @ te ee nn Wid he extra Globe. and he babies too ? deceased, will offer for sale at the tate residen laint be ckronic, and the constitation much de | to, from No 1, now remain on hand is theoffice, z though the Baoner will sera chs 3 : : et t If be wages fall, dey'it'bab to casti of said Joseph Cowan, on the 5th day of Jan ‘ranged, the effect generally at firat is most pow- | and we shall, therefore, no: be able long to sup— suet a eters men vingtly pee a ae use shel exerts Of de so conearn to make dem dash. uary 1941, | erful, votil the system be freed fame. soine of its | ply them. TURNER & HUGHES.- | Pp @ general reader, by dp reonsarn to make itiated and targit humou Cia sacea. TERMS. : voting a part of our columns to the éifieson Hi! git alovg, git slung, Matty, N moe ee _ Raleigh May 6. fefmation on Agricultoral -toih He! gt aloes aR tne Nt A NEGROES, iris, in socio 1 cron owe of 06) tne Doxzgnn a gear in advances fore | NB. Book Bindiog dane wish neato and [hai and Fister eam And*whe'lt ‘yecomnend that oid Tom thing, Men, Women and Children. aad he Penetration willBe restored to a slate of ther edition ; or Frve.Dorxiars for two copies deeea\ens at the N. ©. Book Store. ; Polite Literature, gc , &c. : ‘ ape nape tobow to de Kindefbook king? bealih and reaewed vigor. In ail cases letters musi be free, 01 post paid, or ? “a a, ‘ : 3 : : . ‘ . Ueda, oe a ee . ‘ re rd 3 [OR iS; a The thousands who use and recommend these “Se All Pos at the post office. LADIES’ FASHIONS: ERS oy oi 5 throogh. - pills, is proof positive of their extraordinary and who-will act fag us are ~The Banner is published every Sutoriy i i pian . our authorized Agents, and may retain 25 per wea tus ; Lincolnton, N. C., at TWO DOLLaRs per beneficial effect. ‘They in fact assist nature 10) cont on the subscription” price, ($3,) for commis— FALL AND WINTER OF Cs sions, if remitted in New York or Eastern mon- ey ; or 50 cents on each, if.in notes of otter sol vent bafike, which may be at a discouat here. Letters relative to the editorial department must be addreesed to Park Bensamin & Epes cat ; f ° ” i F~ Any person procuring five responsible sou i oe git along, git along, Macy, - Household and Kitcthen Fur- | re” all she can do forthe purification of the | | ewe. Editors: ihese relative to the bust eee tt th caster a a "Soe h gital » Yim along, Mat. : xe homan body ; yet there are numbers whose cases cane department, S bers shall receive a sixth copy gratis —? ae < : 1 : bad, and whose bodies are so h debili- mrt . No paper will be discontinued but af teg a4 MS, alt wil ‘he bétry sore,-” : ° mite : tated. thar all that can oeuecnatl ee aN is J. WINCHESTER, Pablisher, HE Subscriber informs the poblie, that she | tion of the Editors, anti) fuil paymeo! o dl past... * Wid de besten datifor dem’s in store ; metho ations Nee Lticlee ues jeter ated temporary relief, nevertheless scike ake hava _ Nov. 80 Ann street. has just received through the Northern | rearages. a wei. De Kinderbook king hab had one fit, ae ace a ae pee - ‘i abe commenced using the Pills onder the most try— ECP Those with whum we now exchange, | Cities the latestand most approved All written Communications to the Fé ore 1 wynder what Siate he guine to git. - upon giving bone and approved security to f bodily affliction, when al | 24 w'sh to continue the same, will please copy | LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, | must be post paid, or they will oui te 218 oe. "Ad . ne git aleagvait along, Matty, parsaaee money—for all sums under five dollars , acedy hed pee afueetuer the above three or more times and send marked | And is prepared to execute orders in the most to. we e+ a! git slung, Jim along, Mat. : : ; a} paper. stylish and satisfactory manner. ALFRED A BAKER, om All persons indebted to said estate are reques- ' a restored to health and : WES C_ELLOID » Sporen.—One whig say, ip Matty don’t git ted to make immediate payment, as the condi- , me no Dr. Brandress has to mt A ILORIN naneee aha eaceleily — Le E oe — - any ob deae Benighted States, dat be will hab | tion of the estate will not admit longer indul- ee and enlightened G. Ceree S. D. PENDLETON Fi Dollars Reward! _ de future state. bk guess he hab one berry hard gence—and all persons having claims against | P" i suey ste bestowed se me Subscriber respectfully .informs his 5c A few Hounete Ca - eos ; 4 ve G ‘ a * feller to run aginst dere, and anigger at dat, | the same are requested to present them fur set Meee Ppreparicg the medicine, friends and the public, that he is now carry- , ay ee HE Subscriber will given the above te 3 we Ge q } y ing on the Tailoring Business in Lexington ; stig are Cles ate Oaks Bln nape tees for tte recovery of a large calf skin h «,? Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute aa Tos. . . and hopes that after a silence of fourteen years.| -_;* . ‘ prep book with its contents, which hs lost ot say, he go to de debble wid be party, so he JOHN F. COWAN, Adm'r. Dr. ee eee = nom eee at the sub: | he may be permitted to solicit public favour and cuenes ang es = ree sonab le penn: dag the $d instant, somewhere in tbe ae h mace taivate in de (eluce wale) Ele Kas) Dov 19.1540 S16 sciiber’s Boot and Shoe store, 6 doors below the | attention ia his line; and will be indulged in SE ees Salisbury, or the great road leading In plepiy company to dat kingdum, bat 1. spec ole | — Market Main street, Richmond, Va, where the 1 ' i i saying that he has enjoyed the advantages af-| Beast Received and for Sale, | Town to Bringle’s Fey. |i conn’ Unéle Sam will beat Massy Matty. much as d : Pills can be obtained at 25 cents per box 9 ple Gisheral. 3 ain eeCe VEW JEWELLERY. e- = * 4 A - Hou r; git Hong; Natt : : q : He! gi along, Jim albog, M . CATTLE, : oe ne : cane do allshe ean in the curing every form and 4-as Ofies® lderegin to grin, * Hogs, Cotton, Corn, Rye, symptom of the only one disease to which the : TAM ie ama nel tg : é in , . haoman frame is subject, namely > impurity of B. my “Dee ’ phrase ae Oats, Fodde) » Hay, a the blood or in other words, and impure state of an ‘fads hat Farming Toots, the fluids These pills do indeed “ assist na- a : he if psyment be made within three monibs the time of subscribing ; Tao DoLLits ww half if prid before the expiration of ive yarjw THREE DOLLARS if payment be delayed wild atypakes dem zit so-bad. ed of the vulome. : Whaw! whaw! whaw! sich a debble ob a | tiement cr payment within legal time—or this ees meri! @ continuation of * Jvatd race be -pebber ron in he born days. One | notice will be ptead in bar of their recovery : forded to the attaioment of superiority in his ae tes, which he cannot deserite a BCP Agenis TAT oe basiness both in Europe ahd hawt years Wholesale or Retail, veinty, There were one Band one’§e bis! D fourth of Match . a 2 cia IC : in Europe, and 20 in America. He employs 18 Hbds. Sogar, in the book, besides $15 of North comes ‘ ue arth of March wha: a-day dat be, =P: Agents are appointed in every county*in the | none but the best of workmen, and would have 189 Bags Coffee, ney, which was wrapped in # pie? of papel ren ee ote Ayla tga see; rm State, for the eale of Dr. Brandreth’s Pills. it particularly remembered, that he warrants eve- 1500 Ibs. Loaf Sugar, The $20 bill he thinks was als North Coram 1 / §CF Each agent has an engraved certificate thing done in hi ; ' 3 ined severe: ese Aad Matty will march to Kinderhook. ie of agency, signed B. Baadnik. MD Uy hie cone ins Seok 16 Kegs Powder, tooney. « ‘The book also contale ‘ ‘ With his most respectful bow, he leaves his 1 bbl. Madieng ae taf £ Brown & Chambers. 10 1 Ha! git along, git alung, Matty, Pale ‘Tne following persons are agents for the above | solicitati ; : ‘ hee ie. tare Giles ‘0 $41. Hat Sic alone! Jim ae we e eee g pe g 0 solicitations with the public, and feels flattered 200 Ibs. Spavistilhdigo, der from K. W. Long, on Joh KERN: ' | AGENTS with the hope that eae be frequently called 200 Bottles Snuff, - * aeepede soe wuenie 048) SUG Uday, NTS. on. SHARLES FOWLER. 15 la ing Hides, Sali 6, 1840.—! When tte clelnae woe shell ea ceal : THE, SUBSCRIBE HAVING RE-} pendieton & Bruner, Salisbury, N.C. Lexington, April 3, 1840.— 1446 R 80 or. Ellipue Springs, Salisbory, Nov. 6, 1 Ti pe et onl at af DILDING FORMERLY Mat i Swclatk Midway, Detidesoc.N.C. NEW ESTABLIS? sp aiieed det , SALISBURY Female nd de basin . han. J useph H. Sicela idway, Davidson co. N.C. ~ = a i bist qillekactantciece Many KNOWN AS THE S.C. Smith, Salem, Stokee'co N.C. a SMENT cases Shoes i ’ 100 pr. Trace Chains, ACADEMY: Ha! git aloog, Jim alooy, Mat. POST OFFICE, : a ee Rockford, S ae ‘N G ee 8 Moose Hote Anvile, HE exercises of this insittaien "7" Oh! how dis oj j Continues to keep on hand a good assorimento| ., 7° Le gee ee ec 8 Bright Vices Monday, Novew'e! 24° W hen dai wll eosdied ba roses biel Watches and Chains, N_D. Hunt, Jonesville, Sarry co. 9 pr. Sisckemiths Bellows, somed on dlonday ‘ : : Bakee. ; i I'hos. D Kelly, Wilkesboro’, Wilkes co. N.C. 300 Sacks S es the charge of Miss b: 19 io Wh ob de possum fat once more, Silver Spoons and Pencils, , uy In Mocksville, N. C. acks Salt (large size,) ‘Terms as heretofure. 8, 10, ot 12 , re Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Waugh & Harper, Harper’s Store, Burkeco ‘* * 1s : +d i . , Piano ae ae Hindcats akeeg. gh sling, Mieuy Breast Pins and Rings, | R. © Pearson, Morganton, ae a 6 THOMAS FOSTER Boe cei ells nent disises: different classes. Music on ibe Fi * : 2? , H Stee 100 Kegs White Lead, ocak ; Roa.-ers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, McIntire & Walton, Rutherfordton, Rutherford | PNFORMS the public that he has removed tar $25 each. anit Ha git along. Jim slong, Plat. And all atk articles in his line " co N.C, from his former stand, to his new- buildings By J & W. MURPRY. . Salisbory. Nov. 6, an Den de Marchant strat in he Jong tail blue, : : : Salisbury Aprii 29, 1840. i ; = ; H. Schenck, Gardner's Ford, Ratherford co. N.| on the public square, in the Town of Macks- | —— 7 . . Aad den the Mechanic wil! look op too ; CLOCKS & WATCHES Carvlina. ville, where he will continue to keepa Urs. S DD. PE WDLETO Ay Wid pleaty work, and de farmer laff, Repaired in the best manner, and warranied for | F. A. Hoke & Co.. Lincolnton, Lincoln, co. N. : ° “ “te ” 3 bs Woes he shell do wheat ne at nag {twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in| Carolina. ffouse of Entertainment, ESPECTFULLY requests those indebted Ha! git along, git along, Matty, exchange for articles purchased, or in payment | Stockton & Huggins, Statesville, Iredell co. N. His House is roomy and commodious; attach to ber, to call and settle the same.” There | . & . Hata gicce ie nee oui ros dehis due. DAVID I Gans sd omnice are ae Se OES auE OF- = many who have accounts with her of sever = 3 ..POOL. | Young & Bailey, Mocksville, Davie oo, N. C.| FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- | #! years standing. and to them she especial! i eae naieeens Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 Junn Hussey, Davidson county, N. C. , ient to ae Court House. ‘The sudscsicerpledg- direcis this request. , . ‘00, ; _ October 23. 1840—1y13 es himself to the must diligent exertions, to give |- vi ; —_—— had daiy @A9 de'guisare sll bios vow , y Fa eeetitae is ekeh 5 s,togive|- N. B. Mrs. P. will take a young girl from folly Oh! I res eirches Finer , State of PRLorth Eavolina, TABLE, BAR & STABLES ane” bee ideilia J fe 2 Sears old, a8 a0 appreation i> We Mil BE Seneca me ee Ms } I : linery Business, if early lieation be ; ne ¢ Concord and 1 a inne gelersincy. | yecxtennrc county. | Cal Amd See | hi seetiacie soety Si eho, | Noe tte oops es ase” | se oe nscae : 2 fr tT , and his servants are faithfal and prompt : > : that they have purchase sed 8H S , ere prompt. Salisbury, September 25. 1840. ie STOCK OOLS Sree eae eae eer ene upertor Court of Law, August Term, Jan 26, 1839—t26 y. September 25, 184 his STOCK and TF are now PF : : : : d ae 1840. HE Sabscriber would respectfully inform and Sheet trun Business) 20° pe, Fe ebarcn Wosbee ea ae ieee he | Alexander J. McLenahan his friends and customers, that he has re— Inthon’s Series of Classical TS LKEN U P come beac EE eel ait SF clic aleceeie, nee cee enue es b Pasion for Divorce. mpined 29 the house wert door to George W. Works, for Schools and Colleges. : UU they offer at whvlesale 0 eral Harrison guine to raise he sianding army. | pelea oUenahan: Soma s ore, Minera nes nLGRes xbe Pig an) <4: : oe d confidently IRST Lessons in Latin, first Lessons j Se eee depend on PF Dey'll be betiet sujers dan Amos’ booby pabies.| T' appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, sortment of Ginek. s Cama of the Grek rece 4 tomers that they can CePpe what got skeered at de whig guns, ith les: dei that the Defendant, Sarah MecLenahan, is GROCERIES S BUCH AG | goage; a System ot Greek Proseody ; Caesar's , execated better and #! oe a ‘ = b ; 4 not an inhabitant of this State, Jt is therefore Or Molasses, Commentaries on the Gailic War; Sallast’s have.ever been pul oP hai tbelt ariicl ; t Oh! de color’d gals are mournin sore dered, that publication be made for three me .ths Jugwithine War, wi ‘ a bers flatier ihemeelves (0? : + : ’ ies is oa . with Engraved N > Se. State, 2 Caze Matty wont beat ole Iip once more; io the Charlotte Joarna) and Carulina Watch Sugars Coffee, g otes ; Le h Dey speoted he said S Salt lect Orations of Cicero, with Engravings, &c.; | , -~ @ be inetior aT eit ‘Shop fr fg eys tu marry de white faced Gent man, that the said Sarah McLenahan appear at ’ Works of Horace, with a seal gees ° : ° avos of @ iret 5 Ip Matty was made de President. > | oor next Saperior Court of Law, to be Held for Powder and Shot, with Notes, §c ; Jacob's Greek ND committed to Jail of : ‘ : liison Moss’ and Reader, with Notes, Criti t Rowan County, | in the tear ol a a Ha! git along, git along, Matty, the Cuonty of Mecklenburg, at the Cuart House Snuff, Se. Dictionary, with Nae Gajsseasiel et Val co he'aSth tnstant, a Neyro‘wen mip | Col. Barriogers ve of ihe mt ° 2 i ‘ > eRe “? r og } é : Ha! git aloag, Jim aluog, Mat in Charloite, on the Std Monday in Februar Li r Royal says his name is John, acd belongs to ‘Thoafas N. B. ‘She attention ° rs psa . » Mat. . day y. | QUORS of all sorts—such as oyal 8 vo. (nearly ready.) B. Stone of Al ; invi he subs?" : ’ : abama, io the 1841, and Penal or said ee will be heard | French Brandy The above valuable Works are for sale at the | 45 years of age LEG ie ee. amet tarly tovifed be aeen on the salted Close ig A Democratwii, ex parte and jo gment awar accordingly. \ Holland Gi ’ Norih Carolina Book Store. by od bee hii Mi ; rig leg, eaons- | tng, abt? caleulation. writing from | Witness, Jensing B. Kerr, Clerk of our said | Oana Gin, TURNER & HUGHES 1 Nes e swelling, slow spoken with a down | Faetory. Lead snd Copp? Barnstable county. Mass., some time befure the | Superior Court, at Charlotte, the 3:d Monday Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Raleigh, Aug. 28, 1840—1f6 A ook —about 5 feei 8 or 9 inehes high. ‘I'he Pp. Ss. Pesvier, ‘ esis OR & late election, complained that the Whigs were | in August, A D. 1840, and the 65th year cf Champaign, owner is requested to come forward, prove pto- | barter. making tremendons exertions, bat he thought) American Independeuce. 7 7 , w periy pay charges, and take hi ; : TaY ! that Morton would be elected governor perhaps, | Muscat, To atch & Clock Repairers s DAVID KE RNS iler canpd, sone A>s 1820-146 ‘eci is Pp PS, | J.-B. KERR, C. S.C. Lemon Syrup, &. ' ; j E sailor. ~_Caneord, Sune 1s thongh by a reduced majority. Now ittappen = Qet. 23, 1840—$m1$—Printer’s tee $11 25) YTUP» Fe yvee Subscriber wiahes to em Jan. 24, 1840—1/26 : w i" ed that last year Morton’s majority was precisely | Atso. ee ploy a Watch and Clock Re- = pr. J é if perenne two votes, and it mast ae ieasiire pels lime oR SALE JA NDIES, ‘ psirer, to whom he will give coo- | r. LEANDER KILLIAN, AVING & ed cadet dh calesiation) to. amres:sin Lbst be iw ss tobe crc eu) & . And other things in his line too tedioas to men- | “1nt Work end good wages, ESPECTFULLY offers his professional the T 1 ine adie by a reduced majority. Such are the unenvia- | LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, 1S or twenty ‘won, which can be bought for cash as cheap as None but those of sober anc industrious | B® services wW the citizens of Salishary and | ces to its Cuizens ble altitude in which violent partizans are not! years of age.— Apply to ; ; | any other place in Satichare. habite need apply. se surrounding covetry His Office’ ts in “Mr, | all the various pranchee : unfrequently placed in their effurta tv give effect | . JOHN MURPHY. | NOAH ROBERTS. DAVID West's new brick building, nearly opposite J. | can be fourd § bis OS abroad. — Highland Messenger. Salisbury, Oct. 9, 1810—3m1! March 20, 1840—ff34 Salisbury, Oct. 23 1840, 2 POOL. | and W. Marphy’s store, - "| doarbelov ee d =o om Atgust $0, 1839 —1f5 {Jone 26, 184 NEW. PERMS.. . _ WarckM Al” mag fereafier be Tee pilars in ag me and lico dollars ati v - the a5 aa ‘ ; vired forts Yeag Yoge : 49 On aga she end ye #7 e seripiton will be reeeiv a on id for ih’advpace,” ney ar, oles pa pace oo seer discomlinted Fone et 16 option of Mauors) until all asrearagé@are paid. +" ters OF ADvERTIBIRG. © "=" * bee dillar per safe hit The first insertion and five cents for eaetr Boyadsdee! eC od! pe aouces Will be charged 25 per’ et high-! e the above rates, : ; " | geductive of 33% per cent, will be made to |. t gv advertise by the. yeas. . has if ageertisements will continued notil sod charged fur accofdiag!y, unless order- ee cariain number of fines. ui Cee Letters addressed *to the Editors’ must gor pos paid to ensure atlention. ida inh — “~RIOES CURRENT AT. - f saLiseury, December-4.:~ ©: ;/>\} ‘ Cenés. ; Cents:** 7a8 40 a 60 40 7i 48 a 50} Oats, 15 220 Pork, ae Sugary br.) 10 <a loaf, 18420 Salt, — $1 25 Tallow, 10a 12} Tobacco, 8 a 20 Tow-Linen, 16a 20 Wheat, bush ° 62} Whiskey. © 45 2 66 Wool, (clean) > 40 Lard, 7 a8 Molasses, vein ap 2 401 Neils, peach 12 cae seed Hd dean, 6427 e, 14a 18 fi 25 35 r, $424} ee 62 a 65 per |b. 442 6h aged Oil, pr- aap $i 123 Cuzraw, November 25, 1840. oe : 3 a O | Nails cutassor..748 on 8a wrought 16 a 18 Poa iet 15 a25 } Oats bushel 40; a:50 fesvas «= 2023} Oil gal 75 acl yd 202028 | lamp <= 9125 ropelb 10a 12) linseed, 2 10a 1 25 lb 124 2 15} Pork. 200)bs 5; 2 6 8a93}Rice 100ibs 425 mbush 50062, Sugar lb 8 2 12h lor bri §=$aha 6} Salt sack . $27 Ieubers «= 40 045'>> bush $100 ye 100lbs 54a 64.) Steel Amer. 10 a 00 i” 11 a 124} — English . 14 eases «640 a0 German 12a 14 Ml 123 | Teainupe. $1 $1 37 ——_—KK_—“———S—_ Faretrevitie, November 24, 1340. y,peach 45.250 | Molasses, 33 a 36 Apple 40 9 45 | Nails, cut, 63 a7 a, 8a 10 | Sugarbrown, 9a 12 x; 25 a 26 urop, 16 ,, 1242 183 | Loaf, 18 a 20] ion 64 a 84-| Salt, 73-2 00 on Yarn, 16 #22 Sack, $24 a $2? ba 40 a 50 | ‘l'obaccoteaf .49 44 ipadies, FE, 17 | Cotton bag, 29a 25 seed «$1 al 10 | Bale rope, 8a 10 44 2$53 | Wheat new 80 fathers «= 378 a 40 | Whiskey 30 a 35 i, 5a 54 1 Wool, 15 «a 20 (LOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING. ds in the course of a few weeks to open a ig Sahgbary in the above business, in’a arly occupied by D L Puol, and di- y Opposite the Jate sbop of Mr. John C. tr addition to the above, the subscriber will tyon the Silver Smith Business in all the Mites commun in country towns: such as ing Spoons, &c., and repairing Silver He begs to assnre the public that if punetaal Medion to business, and skillful work will en- ' le him to patrunage and support, he will mer n. a AARON WOOLWORTH: Nov. 13116 THE rOSI'VT q ) VELY tat L ~All persons indebted to the Subscriber Weoun!, over 12 months standing are agai sily requested to eall and setile the same ihe firs of January, 1841, or they may ex- Plo selile with an officer and pay cost. . HORACE H. BEARD. - November 13-=7t Str@yed or Stoten, ROw D.°H. Creas’s lot on f ‘Thursday the 12th instant, a mY) /age BAY HORSE, with Sad- » dle and Bridle, &c., also shod be- Ay information given coneeftning said "will be rewarded by ihe subscriber. bake . BoE HIDE: : =. Nov. 29, 1840—1f1 ' = 7 ° 7 7s VW . NOTICE MME Sabscrider having been qualified as @ Exeentor of Juseph Williams, sen. de u November Term, 1840, notice is Biren to al! persons having claims or de any kind against the Estate, to pre for Payment within the time preserid- b '*, Other wise this notice will be plead in their recovery. Ali those indebted to the Ne reqnesied to make paynent immedi- their notes and aceounis will be placed » “ands of an officer for colleetion. > . KOBERT WILLIAMS, Ex’:. S27, 1840—8w1S uW FASHIONS 4 FOR te F4QLL& WINTER wf 1840. ROORACE H. BEARD, = CTFULLY infugms his friends and see BODlIe, that he still carries on the VAl paeOUSINESS at his old stand oo main apt lo ihe Apothecary Store. He 2 Py lo execute the orders uf his castom- pee 274 manner not surpassed by any bo the Western part of the Staite. He ee receipt of the latest London and Bate th, SHIONS, ana prepared to ac @ tastes of the fashiunable at all RCoting gatmenis ofa inds attended 4 for Dull, I FE Subseriber respectfully informe his old | 5 Friends and the Public generally, that be ae and the By open for the reception of Travellers & Boarders. Jobn Sull, jua * > tes Jo thie, AND LIBERTY 48.4aF2."—Geal. B, Sy 3 ATTENTION ! Officers of the 64th Regiment: 7 ou are hereby. commanded to parade at the Court House in ‘the Town of Salisbery, un Sator .day the 5th of December next, at 10. o’clock, a m, with Side Arms, By order of ae R. W.LONG, Col. Com‘dt. ‘J. M. Brown, Adj’t ; oo Salisbory, Nov. 27, 1840—if:8 . JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, -- 18 Hhds Sagar, 75 Bags Coffee, 1000. lbs Luaf Sugar, 2500 lbs Cheese, 54 pieces Bagging, $O Cuils Rope, 75 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, 1090 Ibs Spring Sieel, 38 pr. Elliptic Springs, 75 Kegs White Lead, 50 Grindstones, 50 Boxes Glass 8 by 10 and 30 by 12 12 Blacksmiths. Bellows, 12 do Vices, do Anvils, pieces black and cul'd Merinoes, _ do Caticoes, ‘150 ‘dozen cotton Handkerchiefs, 480 pieces brown and black Domestic, 65 da black and col’d Cainorics, 28 do Ciloths and Sattinetts, 22 do Kentucky Janes, 98 do Flannels, 265 8 deand 9-4 Blankets, $75 doZen Spool Thread, 16 cases Hats, 260 Meo’s and Boys Caps, "1000 Ibs Hemlock soal Leajher, 9 dozen calf Skins, 50 ps. bleached and brown Drills, By J. & W. MURPHY. Nov. 27, 1840. Rowan Hotel. “THE SUBSCRIBER AVING purchased that well known and long established Pablic House, (kauwn the name ot Slaughter’s ‘T'avern,) in ihe uwn of Salisbury, N. C., toforms. his Friends blic generally, that the same is now His ‘fascie and Bar will be supplied with the best the market and surroanding country af— tords. His StaBies spacious, and bountifally sup “plied, with grain aud provender, of al) kinds, at- tended by faithful and atientive Ostlers. ‘The undersigned pledges himself that no 6x erlion on his part shall be wanting to aive gen- eral satisfaction toall who may tavor bita with a call, JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: 17 Splendid Stock of Fresh Groceries, &c. just Reecired AT THE SALISBURY COFFEE HOUSE. N R. ROUCHE announces to his enstom— I ers, friends and the public in general, that he is now receiving from the. Charleston market a large and fresh suppl ya@f. articles in his line vt busivessagamong which will be found, All kids of Fresh Crackers ; All kinds of Wines and Liquors ; Sugar and Coffee, and Molasses, by wholesale or retail; OranGes; and every other ariicle in the Grocery line ever brought to this market. Mr. R. invites all wishicg asticles io lis line to give him a call. Salisbury, Oct. 9, 1840. FRNHERE will be sold on the 3rd of Deeem- ber, 1840, at the late residence of Joseph G, Gillespie, Sens., dee’d., the tullowiag proper ty, viz: Horses, Catile, Hogs. a quantity. of Corn, and Wheat, Provender of 2#l kinds, acyn siderable quantity of seed Cotton, one Wagon, * one Gig and Harness, with varivas other articles ‘yo tedious to mention, Terms made known on JAMES A. GILLESPIE. Nov. 27, 1840—Iw, Atate of Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Sessions, 1940. Kiah P. Harris assi. vs. Reid and the day of sale. oishee. Allachment aud Guar- Jos. ¥ t L appearing to the satisfaction uf the Court, that Jos. Ff. Reid, one of the defendanis in this case 1s not an inhabitant of this State 5 or- dered by the coart, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watehman, printed in Salisbury, notifying the said Joseph F. Reid to be ahd appear at the Court House, in the ‘Pown of Concord, on the third monday in Jannary next, to plead, replevy or demor, or the property levied on will be sold to satisfy the plaintiff's demands. Witness, Kiah P. Harris, Clerk of onr said Conrt at, Goacord, the 3d monday in October, THE FALLEN LEAVES. BY THE HON. MES. NORTON. We stand among the fallen leaves, Young children at oor aM And laagh to see the yetliw things Go rustling on their way ; Right merrily we hant them down, ‘The Avtomn winds and we, Nur pause to’gsze where snow ‘drifts lie, Or son beams gild the tree. With dancing feet’ we leap along, Where wither’d boughs are strown ; Nor past nur futare checks our sungs— The present is our own. We stand among the fallen leaves in youth's enchanted spring — W hen Hope (who wearies at ihe last) First spreads her eagle wing, We tread with steps of conscious strength Beneath the feattess trees, And the color kindles in our cheeks As blows the winter breeze ; While, gazing toward the cold grey sky, Clouded with snow and rain; We wish the ofd year al! past by, And the young spring tome again. We stand among the fatlen lei ves In aanhpod’s inughty “prime W hen fifgPour peusing fieat!s begin To love * the uiden Time ;” And, ae we gaze, we sigh fo think How many a yeatiath pass'd Since ’neath these old’acd faied trees Our foulsteps wandered last ; And old compantons—now perchance Kstrangéed, forgot, or dead — Come rvnnd as, as thosé autemn leaves Are crush'd beneath our tread. We stand among the fallen leaves In out OWN avtuinn day— And, tult'ting on with feeble siepe, Pursue cur cheerless way. We took not back— two long ago Hath all we toved-been Jos! : Noy forward—for we may not live ‘To see our sew hope croas’d : Bui on we go—the son's faint beam A feeble warmth imparts— Childhood without its joy retarns— The present fills ougPearis ! CHILDREN AND POLITICS. A Harrison Association, composed of ‘boys,’ has been formed in New Yoik. This sto be regretted — Politics suon enough arrest the ettention of adults ip this country. without introducing to the prejudices of lads the exciting. questing with which candidates for office are so fre quently associated = Du- ring the contest in this city, three ‘or four processions of a politicdl character were organized for the emusement of lads Ps. litical banners were borne, mottoes were displayed, and thug the feelings of a num-4 ber of children were enlisted in grave and important matters, the merits of ebich they of course could not understand. These Semonstrations should be discouraged at thecommencement. They are fraught with injury both to morals and patriotism ‘Phe effects of early prejudice are frequently all potent in after tife. If, therefore. the youth- ful mind receive a false impression in boy- hboed, and before H atteins a coudstion «of intelligence and reason to enable it to de cide for itself, the consequences must be injorious.—Street parad.s, Moreover, are | not unlikely under any circumstances to be productive of much good to chiidren. Ther | give them @ relish for rowdyism and viclence. ''and erase those lessons of order and pro- puede which it 1@ wish to inculeste. It is well enough perhaps to embrace every op portunity of imparting to the rising gener:- | tien proper and impartial information agito i the political history of the country, =n dle cardinal. prisciples of the leading parties of the day; but efforts to enlist the feelings nog excite the prejudices of children in questions of a partisan nature, the peal mer- | us of whieh they do oot understand, é3n- aot be too earnestly deprecated, [Philade/phie Inquirer. A Russian Steam Fxigete.~the New York Herald givés the Piw ing me the ae} mensions of the new Russian Sieam Frigate about to be launched in that city. Length of deck 220 feet. Length of keel 210° * Breadth 36 Fall depth Atte Tonnage 1500 | She is constructed of live and white oak, | but. mostly of the latter kind, weighing, we, believe about fifiy pounds to the cubie foot. | She will draw, when launched, ten or ele- ven feet of water and no more ~—But when | her engines and boilers, and guns, and all | her machinery and fuel, of which she can, carty about eight huadred tons, sreim, she | will probably draw five feet more. “ ABOLITLONISM.—Let the Whigs of the Soatb never forget, that whilst the Van Beren the regulariy nominaied candidate of the Abuli lew. - Isis quite time to give.up: this-eall —the election is over. roe Hascnes aie he sworn, as. President, to pteserve, protect and defend the Cagstitation. Ele-has declared the abolition of Slavery by Congress.1o be onecnstic tational. He can never approve of sn uncon:ti tultonablaw, without violating his oath and his ofien-avowed principles.— Fayetieville Observer. “ Life, Life, Ouly Life—on any condition whatever.—'l his yasiahe atmos) dying exelama- tion of the volopiuens novelist, Huffman. Such was his luve of life—of. wha: he called “ the sweat hubtiude of being.” ~ He died at Berlin by piecemeal —diciating his wild stories to the last, Strange stories they were indeed for a dying man to write. The closing seene Was sinking and instructive. His feet and bands, his legs and arms had for munths become paralized and mutioniess. At length he leat all. sensation— though his f ney retained its. creative power.— Feeling no more pain, be said to tis physieian, (thinking be was about tu recover) “I feel no more pein it will soup be over.”’ “Yes” said the wodical man, givicg another and more im- Pressively solemn weaning io-bis wosde, ‘if will soon be over!” When made iuily, aware thet he wes dying he called his wife to bis bed side and begging her to fuld his motionless hands w— gether s4i¢, lifling his dyiry eyes to traven, “we mwst then think of God also!” —Shortly af ter the expiring flawe of life glared ap. agsio Within him,—end favcying that he might still posi pone inirusive thoughis of God and eternity —he said “I shall be well enough ia the eve— bing to go op with the tale I have -beea indi- ting’? He asked for the reading of the last sentence—and just as it was finished. expired. Thus passed to ite solemp account a bamean sonl richly, giutiously gifted, but otterly faithless to the bigh trosts of the stewardship of genius. ‘1: is worth @ student’s while’ save a popular writer ‘‘to observe how tobacco, wine and midnight, did their work upon the delicate frame of Hoff- how a profound indifference to the concerns of the soul is strengthened by habits of sinful in- dulgence, and the postponement of all sericea, “deathbed” fails to be ‘‘a detectur of the heart,’ and the infatumted. spicit,departs to its high.sa— dit, amidst tH®appaling gluom of an impeoiieni and reprobate State —Gambier Observer; BCF.Old Mr. HaMcon, if he lives, will be inaugurated to occupy the Presidential chatr af— ter the 4th of March next."— West Carolinian This ts at least very civil in our good neigh— bar of the Carolinian. Perhaps hy the time he issues his next paper bia feelings will be so far sufiened towards Geo. Harrisun that he ean pro ceed a siep farther, and from plain Mr, call him Squire, and theo ina few weeks he wil, we hope, be able ‘o go still further, and say General aod finally, Setore the expiration of bis terw of servige, he mav he induced tocall him President Harrison. — Highland Messeneer Novel Salute —A:i New Orleans the night after the close of the election a salute of t fired by a committee tee dn honor of thes manner in which the on and concluded. OUR NEW CAPITOL Phe subjoined Report of the Commissinners fur rebuilding the State Capitol. was transuitted to the Legistatare on Phorsday last. Ta the Hou. the General Assembly of N. Carolina : The Commissioners appointed to super- intend the re-building of the Capniol, re- spectfully Report that, i the mooth of Feb- ruary last.thes found the appropriation made by the last General Assembly for comple- img the work, exhausted. At that trme moctof the necessary plastering and wood work was onfinished, and the house in sact a state that at could not be occupied either hy the Execative officers, or by the Legt- slature ‘The Commiesioners had either to man.” [tig worth one’s while also to ubserve4 thoughis of toe claims of religion, till even they .| your huourable body before ihe close of | ail large public works the. difficulty of at- aad honerable bedy. + lufluenced by these sonsiderations, # ma- toe pe of the Board made’ ah application to the Baik of. jhe State, and the Bank of Cape Fear, for a Igan.to enable them. to prosecute the werk. The former. Lastitu« lion. agreed to advaace.one moiety-af: som. required, upon the-other moiety berg advanced by the laver;basiie Bank of Uae Fear daghived to le jat ait.” aes ak ‘The Board thee pphied-to the President andgP rectors of the Literary Fund, bu: what body was not in a condition to affurd assis. tance; and finally, a renewed application to | the Bank of the State was sovéessful. The: Directors agreed to give the Cominissianere a eredii to the amount of twenty thousand ‘dollars, to be drawn fot in sach portions aa from time to time might be desired, This sm, it wae Supposed, [rem esiimates thea made, would be suffici@Mt to complete..the building and fursish 1 io a plein and euffi- {cleat manner, but when it-was expended, the Commissioners, fouud to their great res gret and disappointment, that the Hat!s and , Whole interior needed pai the Clerks’ and Speakers’ Desks weré “Onfiiished, the drapery forthe Speakegs’ Chiairs, Curtains for ‘the Windows: Cle, rs for the Ro- tunda, Stair-easea_and ‘ steerer Wanting, A msjority of she Board cesplved to procure a further loamgof two: thopsend dollars, to supply this deficieney 0: far “as Was necessary. Appl:cationwas’ accord=. ingly made to both the Barks of the State and of Cape Fest, but was met by » deci- ded refusal. The same mjority then re- avlved to procure whas was deemed neces- Sary, so fa; as it could be done, upon the credit of the State, from those who were Malling to supply the materals.and labor, nd wait for their compensation the ection of the Legistatore.” They hive according- ly. eavsed the Desks#o be completed, the Halls and Doors to be painted, and suitable Chandeliers to be procured. The room de- signed for the Supreme Cour that for the State Library, 6eObil oars Two of the apartments ‘on the first fluor are ip the same sitoation, and euitable Drapery, Carpets and Curtains are stil! nécessary to. comptete the interior atrangements of the ‘Capitol While the enclosure of she Square with a fence of durable imaterials, ina style lo correspond with the building: itgelf, 1s. suggeste.i by a correct taste anc defended by a sustable regurd for the preservation of the house avd of the highly ornamental grove in which it stands. The Commis- sioners lave taken steps (0 procure from a competent source a plan and estimates for such an co losure, which it ia. hoped witl reach this City in me to be submited to the Session. A temov:l of the old Offices which pow bot defurm the Square, with- out adding to its convenience, it is presum: ed will of course constitute a part of ihe plav of improvements, Au enquiry reasonably arises upon Ahe foregoing statement how it bas happened that the estimates have so often fallen strort of the actual expenditures. Let those who msuke this enquiry remember, that even of cominon works, the expenses cannot often be correctly anticipated, that in regard. to leining correctness is: greatly increased— ihatin regard to: these; even'the most skils ful seldom approach to certainty = a scarce an inetanee is to be found in. which. the actual have not exceéded the estimated cost ofa public work, whether projected by the General Government or by one of the States— whether it be a building, a canal. discharge the hands aud suspend the work Suite, for the completion of the work. clined them to choose the Jatter. UJad the Work heen then suspended, the just expec- sion, 17-2 boilding of the State, would have heén diseppotnted, and no building in the City could’ Hite’ been procured for the tem- poraty bsé6f your honorable body, except ala very large expense entirely dispropor- twnale to ie value of the arcommodation. Nothing would bave been saved to the S:ate by such a course, but on the contrary, the ‘any ho; e'of advantage whatever. king,a loan to eatry of the work, the Com- | viontsis for Viee President of the U.S, Exile, | ble body. completion of the work afterwards would have been accomplished onl. at an increas- ef expenditure by the necessity of re-col- lecting the workmen. and procurmg again | ‘the serviees of an efficient Superintendant, aud therefore, the money expended for the temporary accom#ifedation of the Legisla {ure in another burtding, would have been a total Jose, gratuttonsty “incurred, without missioners would discharge jheir duty by a completion of. the House, would afford party have made a prodigivus oulery abuut-a convenient acoommedations to the members pretending anion of the ‘¥ higs and abolitionists, | of the Legislature, and they doubted not, give complete satisfaction to your honora— It was remembered also by the ontil the meeting of your honorable body. | siderations let it be added, that ip Our case, or to procura a loan on the credit of the | the work was peculiar, the material in ji- O: | self dficult to be procured, not often used theee aliernatives, Inatiy considerations 10- | by us for building purposes at all, and pe- | ver before for the entire erection of a large ations of the General Assembly of being | Knowledge was possessed by those who titebly accommodated at the present ees-| lived here, aod that strangers, however By ma- | a rail road or a pier—to these general con- \edifice—thal. no experiepes . or practical iskilful in the genera! statsties of such ‘works, must necessarily wart the local | knowledge to give partieular and precisa ‘application of their estimates to the state aed condition of the @@uptry. Ls is belev- ed if these things are duly considered :n ; connection wiih (he vastness of the work, the varieiy and complication of ite parts oa ee = an es a-butidine aehicheforsolid): veauty. of maternal, gaitateatenhfoln execation, and-for: ‘atcbitectatal degig 08 Naucous expepamion oLap _ to Nocth, srolin3: i. Hf veceavat fe : | \aries, 20 object e Seed heoneeinal bey tty of the preset donotiriag oe it boner accent. missioners cherish, cad rouerdet’ Noe eae eee the agents.of the Staterin tric pletion this noble:and endurin abe ee * é ment of (hed, it'6 Bei ily property .ocarred by. the mei in before stated, may be- who ougbt.to bearaf - 0 ee « la January, 1888, the~ Board « ‘posed ‘of Gen.’ Beverly Dame Rev. De Wm. MePheetere, Dr with; W. F Colfitis whut D: We Ce On’ the 26th’ of April, in. that” Coosts resigned, and, was... aby, Charles, L, Hinton, E-q, .. On. the.. 20h. of September, Mr. Collins resigned, apd “We aS E-q.'1n issplece.” Oa the’ and E;'B: Freearan, Esq: was eppoipted to’ ‘stteceed him, and Dr. Beckwith” chosen Charman of the Board.—In June last, Mr. Freeman. resigned. and wo persons having heen *ppointed ia. their room, thé, Board 8 since. consisted» es it} does aow, of: Dr. ‘Beckwith, Rev. Dr. Me! we Gales, Enq. La sta theee aie It ‘is due-to Maj Ie . mer Clerk ofthe Oh doe a en explanation shall ‘be given of & suppe official delioquency ‘of, ne, appearing .ia.a report of a joint committee -of the Jast- Gen- erst Assembly Maj. Webt'wes unable to produce vouchers for twosums, One $1117 $9, and 7 other $409 «57 nece “abe closing of bis eccounts—and’ in’ pfetence - to the larger sui, impressions wore geft on* the minds of many. iojuriong to Mim, ~‘{t gives the commigsionere pleasure to be able to slate, that ell. the eouchers-bave ‘siffce | been discovered. end produced,® been The Major stands, therefore, acquitted | ny blame in the transaction, except.a, ‘Ngeot keeping of bis vouchers, and it i6fels, ly made to appear that at the ume. of the Report alluded: to, instead of beihg:in de- fault, he was actually in advance tothe pub- lic the sum of $59 50, ane Besides the sum of $20,000 borrowed of ‘the Bark, there is due to wotkmes and oth- ets, Various sums amounting io tbe.whole to. from 9 to $10,000, the particular eccannt of which, with a full account and explana. ss =) * of their trust, the Commissioners ere gre~ pared to exhibit to such committee @s*yoor. which, they shall deem their’ nctiong ap commissioners for rebuildiog the Cepitol a at an end. | All which is most respectfully submitted on behalf of the Commissioners. by JOHN BECKWITE, Chairmaty Rareign, Nov. 1840. é ° o—~ Not Bad.—The St. Jotin, My B., News, ad- vertisés for “a Captain who can do impossibili- lies,” to take the plece @iCapt Fayrer, in command of the British Queen. Fer ee wea REMOVAL.—The “ Carol: Office” has been removed from pCowso's brick house to the ruoms recently-occopied by Mr. Jobo C. Palmer as a Silver Smith Shop, next door above the well known storeuf Mesers. J. & W. Murahby. SALISBURY FEMALE - ACADEMY. PSHE exercises of this institution were re- sumed on Vonday, November 2nd, oader the charge of Miss Baxer. Terms as heretofure, 8, 10, or 12 50 for three different classes. Music oo the Piaoo and Gai- tar $25 each. | and the divereity of labor and mechanical ‘art necessary to its execution, every rea- sonahle mind will find a fate solution of the erquiry, without impuung to anya wiiful design to Ceceive, or a criminal begligence of attaining to truth. | Besides, it must be remembered that the | Commissioners were themselves without ang profess.enal skill, and evere therefore oblig ed to resort to, and rely upon the supposed | indusiry and fidelity of every subordinate and every laborer employed ip the work ; that amongst a large number of them, some } would be found dishonest, many Mettentise | and idle, and (hat it was nut possible for tte | Commissioners without an almost total aban- | donmefit of their private affairs, to exercise | Salisbury. Nov. 6, 1840—4wi5 DR. DOUGLAS, HAVING removed his Office to the se- coud door of Mr Cowan’s Brick row (for- merly occupied by Dr. A. Smith) nearly opposite MW. Brown’s Store, politely tenders his professional services to the public. Sakshuru Aug. 21, 1840—tf4 CLOVER SEED. quanuty of Fresh Rep OtLover Sexy, a superior article. > - Also, #few bushels of Oncrarp Grass Seen, ‘The above Seeds are for sale at the N. C Book Store TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb 7, 1840. he Com : honores by | a ~? . + Te . é : : *~* ss my of January, 1840, Gen» Daniel resigned, pe aye _ : honorable body shall please to appoint, after , submitted to the-cominssioners ‘and a rie. a ined by'them, and sil found to Be edrrest. ~~ >s ofa =u * es ion.of their whole doings in the discharge igi. a f ed ghe lates, shions furnished 1840, and the 65tb year of war Independence. | who had accepted that nomination, actually vo- | Commiussroners, that before the last Gene- bene! tail a ifisjractiups Witness—KIAH P HARRIS, clk. | ten the Van Buren, Ejectural ‘Ticket at the late | -a] Assembly, a similar difficulty from want | he a, a9) ae Nov 27—6w1S8—Printers fee $5_50 election in Philadelphia. [1 is probable that-Bir | f tunds had t heved bh | ; Nov. 1840.25 fe 7 ‘ ney, the candidate for President, wouid- have | veane, a tne tesco ction t ieee Wo FT; aes. Seer + i wy. done likewase, if he ren ia the LL S was , ue ved te ® Journ : m rs le a ol TO THE 0 “¥ ERS, oth eed oe - eu eis approbation of that budy—and whatever: symen rs., left with J, | 0D the dey of election. Fayetteville Observer. + ME ee Se > D , PMGE Watches, Jewelry, &e., left with J. responsibiiiiy might attach to such a eourse, DP i ~o-Juuroeymen MSaddiers’ may ob- C. Palmer for repair, ean now be had by lhe Commnissmocce: thoechis ander di i ant tnd a ood ri & Py _} * c * ,) OL 3 nhoer the cir- : mot and govd wages, | calling on the subscriber: at Gress & Buger's whe Rubgeriber? : J4¥. JACKSON. Store. L T. T MAXWELL. "eta, Noy, —Ow 1¥ Salisbury, Nov. 18, 1840—$t such a constant taspection as would ensure} Wie rail receive io a few days, the following diligence and punctuality. What could be! ¢,,.. Seeds; Lucerne, Whiie Clover, Blue dove by men in their situation, it 1s belteved | Grace, &e. T. & H. was faithfully done. But often and unex.) --— . DR. R. TT. DiSMUKES,. pectedty, #8 the Commissioners would pre. | sent themsrives in the cifferent departmenia a AS located at Col, David Ramsay's, Oakl of the work, and teoogh the prohability of Grove, Iredell eo. N. Céiaod respectfs : such visres might cod Countless did prevent ly ienders his services to the poblic, ia4he V3 rious departments of bis profesetom. the shsence of open suspension ef the work Z by the beuds employed, yet it could aot be —-Janaary 10, 1840-124 a Some of the Van Buren organs are still en : fe deavoring to fr@hiten the ignorant wiih the old cogstances In whieh they were placed, it story that President Harrisoa: will not vetu 2 We 3 plain duty whieh they_owed to the law fur the abvlilien of slavery, aor indeed any public tu assume it, and sebmit tuemsclyes oe Estaigg Gaal by. - as = ee eee < oe: z Litile River i . r 2 f ole 4 Pa - J ee nc sia hos eS eos SS eee} = Sede " a an —_ 10 again the maqulactaet, ixadeg, mechanic | tha counity aM t japeoe. 18 SARS od goed el the aictibers, 204, eose 6° joo ve. «authorising the Governor i, 2) U8 MESSAGE... - Rad lebsges to the sie eerage eos r reat exiel ped Bat Siate. ee ees , 6 3 a Se tim the county of Macee vy —_ "eed Youn , uae = satudes bol as fas duo = hy the Stale | ly ae eciaricg companicasby Pepenese ee ee Ate bb ond refirred, , mir ara s aa ; cummand will ghgsgpie never Wage Mére | race OhT 8. es Buandral oe bee lf O.- | _ Mecsr@ fend, Pond To the General Arsembly ofthe State: tt | iis lot seseivn, } addressed.» comin uuice Jur g| consuination. would benefit evry raped of Nun | tet or property belonging tothe Saw Yee lammoint se ee +. | Comnmitted, on the pert of yes Pm te the commencement of the Session of ¥840. |‘ Gevers of Penientiavies a a -| peas to us Vicinity, by grviog employ tar - | nade-fut cash valy. Pee Ree ane 2, mene fee | Pablie buildings. Yous . eee inert) ehte Anglems, acd Hovece uf Re- |2ers, "Dechanigs, and a market to ihe farmer > | Mae sare money: gat than On Proposite : Tevet’) Mesore. Paite and 8 Tv the Honorable the’General - aatic Orphan Asylems, ac ee oo and the work gould ve executed more readily, ould seem to promise, yoo GY oorey*eewon, Orr, Coopers, Farks, Spie Honse Cn ali SF. Moore for ;; Assembly of North Carolina : foge; from whom several interesung paren and at less cost, than in mofe ptesperous Sr a ith petitions for, 1 would} 2 coe: thane : Wee 10 investigate tie And sltheagh [ have ibe pleasure uf 1ai- Beene ee wz renege = 1 | In whateould tbe surplus muney and se ee < ae dingly peintel cc relees.. Aug the State to tue Swamp Lands Ne é re one Sieger Satie we to give you mac oo . Gepadiica the State be better empluyed, than by re piving Tha crandard weights, agrecsbly to a1 act of | . * be dramed, Ueig “ia oe Sola Witch bat chenpa.so, leagth aad ee ee ee f ee = Sarl re | the distresses of her pe ple, and ibe kaprovemeu ovr last session, bave been contrac ed for. 5 and | Sp Ww “s id. Exon Oa motion of Mr. Reid, Stapler’ Ttibeein x! — oe a 4, ee : i a vo wing igen rar i {Gf her oatural advantages ? pee ce are nearly completed, and. being, delisered gree, . Vhiteker snd. . ac Stan - Resolved, that the Commit, ip the wtld » yet it ie-ditended witb ihe regret oar ; tbat by ee aii weed - a Penitenti ee eee te ager ankle or to the several counties. Nu st 5 eg rae | “On Cloime.— Ms m Boe a abet udans and Grievances be ee of ha¥ibg tu idfétm you that their cust and a ary the penishment of crime may . mwure cot- ceuine ay aarinal cs ihe connecting links be | ures bas yet been received from the Federal &e Geld, Melcher, . _ yom «. Boo o <5 ee quire into the expediency of a is ha os fo : : es- . of i. . .. | Sloga. - ae : ttt fasts ft we | eae ats, egestas kg CS CH | Oe he erg Moar, Mabe, cree Cra min sistanet 5 for there ie 00 Ga aE Sane fixed, and others left to the Oe ee aie improvement of the Nease river from Newbern and vista eee reques: of their res- Edwards, Mitchell, Gaither, Byaam, Wi- ished *retolore aba. dee Gi on ea asia et this but ey ce Ree cone raat as pales sails as far up as practicable and wseful 5 dite ea Garotaatt: relative to the demancs of | son ond HM, . Me On motion of Nr. Biggs M Qo : ae tice ‘@ =), . vee the fe) itn acetates maishaaaneyy alae Th It ie, that in | "il fuad from the Wilmington and Raleig® nd | Georgie and Virginia, on the States of Maine} Qn Internal Improvements Geers. | Resolved, that the commit proves 2 urgeacy . factiun to public fee ing. . e :esu »' Road to tbis plaee, for whieh the country an Org b "season and de)ive- Shepard. Clingmen awkios, McDiarmid : d : mittee On the J \Whatever reporis may be made now by their | simust every case, a petition fag pardon is pre- materials are best adapted ; and thence tu the | and New York tor tbe aoe er bariistecl Hell Ribelie aaa Paauee. _* Eadesary be lostructed to CNG AME gto 4 ee eee a . ance te: See ae hai Noble» ‘| mountains by turnpike, as bes! suited tu the ase | ry of ene cite seaikera States of the most “On. Education and the Lilerary. Fund. propriety of providing that the Rea} Pi, holders, oe ee oS 8 aie oe say that the petition of many papel : Der cea aaicnal cl construction of the country. Vhis aoe : serio vteat eature, Lt is believed, M Arriagtoa, Shenard we made assets in the hands of Acwn tig mer, the lew pore pis : = ay Meike dif suns should have no weight A ae = aye chain of improved commonicativa aod iniereourse delice e yaw E. iietmtak pacnicnes kiors — Messrs. angum, : ers , Pars tors and Executors fot the pay a Boa hacwiolge 204 fi tbe conccot ra en Oo e ene ee eee, isthe abseace of alt | 2 due 1 the State, and especially to the naline | Chk Ne tee have acted in bad faith to the | Worthy Rerd, Mysra, vue Sas debts; and that all debis ogeinst i, i fo ope canines Ege sesciiowlbe |arenn: a ms "> Rie aula ide, | £18 tier of counties, the trade of wliich bas oe on act which secures the right of demand ace | On Cherokee Lands (on the part of the | of seceteed persons be made of ¢, ae ned ‘Their deativies oe now more oF Sra nant ied aaa feteetal to heansell divetieg (ruaicat one reaieaee gee getipitr in ° surecder of fugttives from one State to anuther. | Senate. )—Messrs. Clingwan, Ward, Gaith- pity, and in cese of a defici . Aer , =a | Ue tebe eeeniee sO ibCt ee eee ie boring State. ‘This improvement would place idered unsatisfaeto | er, and Welson. NERC) Of asm, less identified with the chasacier anc prosperity | ., justly to the State or petitioner ; bug. where ce al f the tarmer une or many mar- | The causes assigned are cvnside er, paid pro rata. ; uf the State. Many patriotic persune have 0- |. douhi is raised, he feels impelled to act on the au eplsesul ALE Si eee eaealiitecilita |e ene On the title of the State to Swamp | bly put eae eer he ee ee side of mercy. oo and regain their lost relative position ; and as ae See a eee aie ae if pet Lands.— Messrs. estes cee Bynum. - SENATE. iheir mooey im the stoe ' wee lion than | , (2 the establishment of Penitentiaries®8nd | j, inay be presumed that most would prefer those | of a mill ary ahs a Be ceadclatkeaialite Mr. Mitchell presented a resolution di- will for sume time receive Sete to lt Laws fur their government, punishmenis could | iy the State, it would secare the profits which | all, raat D a no si Canada fron - | recting the committee on Ioternal Improve. Monday, Nee. 93 ne snes age) Bere eet BOE cee "| be betier graduated to the crime and leave less | wtherwise accrue to our neighboring States, and Been ager b the lives | ments to inquire into the expediency of con-| = Mr Sprui!l presented the { | a few months et pe = aE a9 acne tvom fur complaint and petitiva, As they 8re | acsigt in optaining tbe balance of trade io vur fa. | ter, = Rerunllies, to ues Seat practice, | structing ® turopike road from Raleigh 10| civtron which wae ne ee Res. en evidenee-of great Vand the Ruad neéded | | erally aged in all christian countries, to avoid | yy; at least, a fair competition would be affor- | of Southern travelters, and the cons ae oe . : : pled, immediate easistance, wens ipo ce eva bedding human blood & the exposure of punish dail The advantages tu be derived 1a the pur- of our slaves Saas si8g 37 28 Rati raaneraae = erin bel eae Heacived. That Message be seat io the State to withbold it? satiny sa a ments, in ubedience to the more advanced stale | chase of West India prodace in Wilmington and | with, the Norbers a nee ees abiecls ‘| an mation o r. Gaither, Houeeé of Commons, proposing that, Then how mach om the ee Kian of civilizatiun and refivemeat, profit and los6| Newbern, and their oette: facility fur shipping, greatly Eeeanelse i wn and Western ices. dopted. . A Select Committee of three on ihe Dart of ihis policy in granting assistance to should aot be a matier uf consideration in prowl | y1j| more than equal any advantages their cow— | 1a which all the Soathero | ‘ Mr Moore, from the committee, reported | 5.61 pouse, be »ppointed to inese Roads on such & eae net eyo? ding the means of sasieg human life aod obtain | peritors abroad can uffer to which such acts are ee a acl, bat Joint rutes, which were adopted. sasaaly ercnasaauls and on the ae. frecly aad fully vest their utility. i tb ime. : ily ta—| should act together cuoily and deliberately, bu : : : : ’ Prescribe ihe’ “The ad ranage from such improvements, to Repadieg then. eras ve pe satel ee be Saree rer eetaine oan Pre fils. i0 (apes ‘id maintenance of their Mr. Spruill presented a Resolution to send time and meneer for the assembling of a ihe State, ase of higher and lofiier importance | on oe view it would probably be lees burthea- rated for tbat purpose, for the two fifths or | rights. . Message to the Commons proposing two Houses of the General Astembly ‘aa can poasibly accrue to her from any pecun vee oihe country than the present mode of _ halt of the Beets proper privileges of | ince the distriboiion of the arme, under the | raise a Joint Select Committee on the Pub- compare the votes given at the lag ‘ics inry profits, which her investments could yield. | - og. neat in the jails of the the counties pavmeat. act of 1856-'87, to the several counties which | |, Buildingsend rebuilding the Capitol ; and | i, this State for Governor, and io pies oe eee ater eget inelgegirtoee As regards Eaibatic and Orphan Asyloms, I "The rail roads in our State have not had, as | were then io the arsenals at Fayetteville and that said committee report whether the a- the result thereof. derive of ceorize ine aber eivantsges oer oe presume ibere can be bul one opinion. yet, sufficient opportunity to test the value of | this place, the quotas to vee this Bee mount of money already appropriated for) ay, Moore presented a series of Resi! eee aee cavaentoliiva pan and yielding | The returns of the Clerks ind Sheriffs of thir | such stock, and as fur investments ic tarnpikes, | titled from the General Governmen | ildi itol has been judiciously | |. ‘ pec cou hb i i i lle, except rebuilding the Capi J tions, proposing 0 refer eo much of the i -8i i ber of Lunatics to| we bave but few data on which to base aa e@sti- | received at Newbern snd Fayetteville, nee eee ea ace | ee ex pecies 4 oe sen rcavecd larly ins of coor wieiched | mate. The Buncowbe road yields a baadsome | several pieces of nance, the catfikges and ap expended, aod what amount wil! be es- v@ ° Governor’s Message as relates tothe flog. of whi b in th t fire | sary for tts completion. Read and adopted. | ; Gs ae | d ; f wh 1} atrongly on our fit, and. i: appears to me that e turnpike from | pendages of w e burnt in the recent fir { : . | “| ing subjects to joint select and other Pehle deep Pchr noa abr scarily Goalieailaathtcey at genes aod thie place to ‘he weet would be stil] more profi- | at Wilmington, While waiting reshipment tw Mr. Gaither presented a bill fixing the propriate committees, which were smead pe celeritete oe oe me sere: et paring - and no doubt if the namber and condi- | table, if the value of the stock were the unly ob- | Fayetteville. The lawiprovides for arseoals at | sum hereafter to be paid for vacant lavdsto ed on motion of Mr Shepard, and =) arrested sli Pine Sey atcced nabee! tion of the orpbans could be ascertained, the ap- | ject of the State in constructing it Farsetteville and this place, a none at yeti the State. Read first time end passed. and the House of Commons informed thers - he a a the Federal Goveroment. We_| peal toour sympathies would be equally strong. The Board f Interna! Iuprovements agree— | a point equally pee an poccen Wilmiog. of by Message: So much as relist wy nay now trust thal more prosperoas times, will The Seared aie ve to Seen the aly Sain esuete Taricaieee ain shee fe ecayatey aves See alias ma HOUSE OF COMMONS. monk ol ie Uaied Sie alae . ' : necessary buildings, and it only requir e ac- | the superiniende 3 bs, : oo wn i ered ee ueeeba iee ee tion of eee ays establish the iotiesinis and | the pre-requisite subscriptions before ibe Fay for their preservation anc usefulness ; but there Mr. Reic presented the petition of citi aed of ous Diana lo a Peniteg. ne we See cee pray weaiiesee place, apon which they shall be erected ; ihe} etieville & Western Rail Road Company could | is no law fur such purpose. The peers - zens of Cumberland, Moore, Chatham and | ‘ery; Lunatic and Orphan Asvlum; wg peat aa rity. Bat we may expect, in ad-| appointment of a competent superintendent te} receive tbe State's subscsiption ahd organize, | empowered to employ @ guard at the This Wake, praying the erection off new coun. | Union of the Boards of Lnternal Loprenge eee i he fostering | Visit the various establishments uf the kind and | and, regret to inform you, without success.— | whenever he should deem it necessary. nt Refer. | ments and of the Literary Fund; she m dition, the hearty.co operation of the fostering : lane sei ies kell lished by allowirg uni | ty Out of portions of seid counties. Refer : powers of the GoMéfal_Guvernment in bringing collect the necessary rena gree Peni- | ‘This ebro lo be the favorite cee i ae c saules aise seamiiis ae sainilages fad monstrance of the people of the Dutrietgh i ‘s1atet ional rity, ra- | tentiaries and Lunatie and Orphan Asylome, j Siate and 1 was anxives w see it executed. v | form Go ' . a Columbia, and the proeeedings of the ge vher aseiatiogs ond ralioving, thad line all the | and to commence the work asseon as the plan the poverty of the cventry through @hick the | from Taxes, &c who would undertake tbe duty Mr. Lilly presented a petition from sun- ‘elatures of Keguechy and New York al institutions uf the coantry As the new coun- | should be spproved by the Goveraor or a Buard | greater part of the road would pase, aod the de | in such way as the Governor should prescribe. | gry citizens of Montgomery, with a bill to} & ity becomes more thickly settled travel mast in- | of Commisaignets raisedifor that purpose and aa | pression of the mooeiary affairs ofjthe country, | It would accumplish the double purpose of bav—| carry the prayer thereof into effect, entitled other States, io relation to the public crease on the roads and enhance the income in | sppropriation te meet the expenditures, placed | may thre tatlure be attributed. ing those companies under betier discipline, and . i solutions; i I Sf of thie, | have seen no re- | subject to the Governor's warrant. lo the meen Soon after the adjournment of the last session | the erme under better protection, which are mat a ee ce eee inet fir eee oan RE IR eae Babip, ol etibe seetitinte of Rai! Roads in this cocn- | while the necessary code of Lawe might be pre- | of your honorabte budy, Daniel W. Courts, Eeq | tere of no small moment. Indeed, if the law eed Y Raleigh and Caston Rail Roads, the cow iry or Europe, which dues not show an increase pared ander a commission granted by your hon. resigned his appointment as public treasurer uf west oa aoe sonal oente aT P Mr. Boyden introduced a bill to prevent struction of a Turopike from Raleigh of receipts ; and their operations in our coantry orable body for that par ; the State; the vacancy uccasioned by which | ies throug ota state, privileges an a 4 one which was read the first Gae snd the Mountains; Nag’s Heac; Coons will yield # greater increase on accoant of our Most of the counties have adopted the com-| wae temporarily filled by the appointment, un | ties of even trifling Waar ianeo. it would secure | hitigation, which wasr Schools; the location of Judges; the yw Jispositign to travel. moo schuol system, and a few have received the | der the advice of Council, of Charles L. Hin- | improved discipline ia the militia, now too mach | passed. [Proposes to impose heawer peo. di of Georna Scull Cavink te It wold be idle, gentlemen, to talk to you re- | State’s quota of money to aid them in this most | ton, who has sioce seduvusly discharged the do | neglected Whenever the common school 8y$ | aities upon collecting officers failiag to ac- ceedings ; : : Picatien Goa lative to thy many advantages resolting to the | estimable object. The went of School Masters | tice of the office. ‘em gets info operation, it would be good policy count.] . ginia, on the subject ot lugi te country from the establishment of Rail Roads. | is the only complaint which has reached me, and In the coorse of the present year, the Hon. R | to make military discipline form a@ part of their Mr. Hill introduced a bill concerning Pi- tice ; Arsenals, repair of Cannon, an ‘They have ceased to be experiments. Their} will, in all probability, be the most formidable ob | M. Saunders and the Hon. John D. Toomer, exercises ; as We are all admonished, from ma- lots and commissionere of Nevigation for | UDteet Companies. facility in expediiion afforded to travellers, in stacle to farther success. By epplying the pro— | Judges of our Superior Coaris of Law and E | ny circumstances, not to forget the necessity of C Fear Ri ae abe firat On motion of Mr Bynum, the Coa connection with Steam Buats and Steam Ships, | pet corrective, that and all other difficulties, || quity have resigned. The vacancies thereby | preparing in peace for any emergency , and asa | Uape fear Kiver, which was rea e ors te2 on Internal linprovements were insite will ensere their construction where the current | hope, diy be overcome. The several counties | occasioned, have been supplied, under advice of system, it Is best to commence with the youths} time énd passed : 7 peepee crane thelcanedt vege pt of rade and travel require, ‘They may be sudjeci | which refused the aduption of the system, no} Cvancil of State, by the appointment of Edward | of the State . Mr J P. Caldwell introduced a Petition ; 4 Turnpike Road from , ye to matatins in profits, like all other property ;| dogbt acted on mistaken views, or wrong infur-| Hall, of Warrenton, and William H. Baitle, of | The Revised Statutes have been distributed | f,om sundry citizens of the county of Ire- structing a Lurnp burif ec. ectly located, economically constrac— | mation ; and their participation shoald, in justice, | thie City, whose commissions will expire at the agreeably to law, and the remainiag volumes dell, praying amencments of the law’ estab- ville to Asheville. veal ted, and wel) maneged, they must be good prop we erie for by law. ; close of your present session ; and they both"} placed with Messrs. ‘l'orner & Hughes, of thie lishing Common Schools Referred. On motion of Mr Dockery, # ” erty to the Stockholders ; and if not, their uiili- tis with the most anfeigned gratification that | entered immediately on the duties of their res- | place, and E. J. Hale, Esq. of Fayetteville, di; Siler presented (he Peden. of gobn | Waneene 2 the Commons, proposing ty to the osher mieresis of the country cannot {| | congratulate the General Assembly on ‘his work i . Bovuksellers, for sale on account of the State. B Ed P iJ raise a Joint Select Committee of fire om be questioned. of their owa, which hes placed to reach of poor weex'ence | venture on any I have the honor of submitting herewith, ward ahd James McHann. the part of each House, on Military Absit i ‘Vbhe atiack of the President of the United | parents the opportanity of obtaining for therr B¥aour Court system; but | marked D, ‘ the remonstrance of the citizens of On motion of Mr. Barringer, the two P __ >: States on Rail Roads, is exceedingly strange and children what will so eminently improve their Saumoty discharged, if | re- }whe District of Columbia by their delegates in | Houses went into an election of Secretary a ° unjustifiable. In the transportation of the mails, | moral and mental condition, to make them better esiguations of Messrs. | convention to the people of the United States| of State: when William Hill, Esq. was HOUSE OF COMMONS. Pie diffusion of knuwledge and intercummunication | aod more valuable citizens, and inspire them with ave brought to my know | and to the Legislatures of the several States, = i -ele : da bill to lay f the easy andquick conveyance of armies to points | grateful feelings to their coantry, which will ants of the Siatein the | agains! oppressions manifold and grievous, sof- sages ae eee ae eee ere the name of Ut where the country may be assailed, must be de-| never be forgotien in the hour of danger e ese highly valuable and indis- | fered from the misrule of the now ruling major— ns ; and establish a coun) von (rom svidif & @ cided'y important aud necessary to the Govern—| lt is with great pleasure [ have to inform yoo | pansable officers. ‘he East, West, North and | ity in Congress” Io file E, the proceedings of Resolved That the Tommitiee on Internal | ion, together with a petit | Anat : meat, and favorable to the liberty of the eitvzen. | that, in obedience to the direction of the last ses- | South, claim the right and propriety of being | the several States of Kentucky, New York, Improvements be instroeted tu inquire into the | citizens of the counties 0 Sud ba fe Where, then, can be the sense or propriety of | ston uf your honorable body, a survey of Nag’s| supplied; and I have no duubt these considera | Maine, New Jersey, Vermont and Connecticut, expediency of laying off and consiracting a Cen Mecklenburg upon that subject, ov these attacks of spleen and enmity ? 1 am sat- | Head kes been procured. Under their resola- | tions will be felt in the election of these officers } relative to the public domain. In file F,from| tal Public Road from Raleigh, through the read the first time and prssec. ‘isfied your hunorable body ezn entertain no such | tion,directing a report to be made by some able and | in your body. If the range of the State were | the States of Maine, Indiana and Ohio, on the | Sou'h weetern part of North Carolina, to Ashe { Co 0 Mr J. P. Caldwellé @ feelings ; bus that you will afford such relief aod | experienced Engineer, the Board of Internal Im | n ry to supply the Ligher order of talents, | sudject of the cisputed territory. Si meen prt arth Cann, Ashe iciatate, fecur a3 is commensura:e with the means and | provements appointed Major Walier Gwynn, ted t€ , ; Senate. propane @ ne change ought to be made ; or, if the yielding | In file &, the resignations of Jostices of the | pert by bill or otherwise. zac we a i. eens on Mili ebaracter of the State and the wants and meri's | who commenced operations in May last, and re- | to sectional considerations could meet the wants | Peace will be found. Mr McLaurin presented a Resolution in | "*!8° ® joint seiect of the work. | | ported to the Buard in Jane. This able and lu- ch Hee, and wishes of the peuple, we might be conteni| Jt affurds me pleasure, gentlemen, to congrat-| favor of Samuel Terry, which was read the Affaire, to consist of five Bes following It may be contended that oar Rail Roads have | cid report amply sustains the propriety and im-| with the present arrangement ; but | am persua- | ulate you on the completion of the Capitol, and | Fret ume and passed , On motion of Mr. Boydeo, e beamdinjudicivasly located, tuo expensively con- | portance of your inviting the attention of Con—| ded neither the one or the other is effected. In| the occuparcy of more commodicas and comfort , evn Resolrtions were read and 0 sirute¢, and even badly managed. Bat we | gress to the opening an inlet at that point as a | every district, many men may be found abund-| able apartments for the transaction of business to Mr. dill introduced a Resolution for fur- should bear in mind, that they are our first ex | national work of the highesi importance. The antly qualified to discharge the duties of Judge | all branches of the Government. {i isa noble nishing the Standing Commuteé® of this | °° the table: inion of this Aom® periments, and made at a period when the coun- | tesolutions clsiming the attention of our Repre- , When the claims of any section has heretofore | building and honorable to the State, and willde | House with the Revised Statutes, &c. to be Resolved ws, the opin’ debts of Lecce try was in moré™prosperuus circomstances, and | Sé0tatives and Senators in Congress, were for- | been gratified, it has proved unly fur a short space | scend to posterity a6 a proud monument of the | deposited in the Secretary’s office at the| that in the pay mente of - eral eng and every thing of igher value: ‘That both wardeé to them. The Representative from the | of time—the incumbent generally changing his | spirit of the age, The completiun of thie struc | close of the Session; ani’ Mr H.C. Jones | persons, all claims, except i he U Mistakes and unnecessary expense are the usual | first district, in which Nag’s Head is situated, | locatiun for convenience or healh, and agaia the | ture, twa Rail Roads, the establishment of Com | ‘or procuring temporary window curtains ;| and debts due the State and | ide resulis of new works; bul i! should also be held | gave the subject his prompt and anremitting at | district is left destitute of one of those valuable | mon Schuols, and the reclamation of tbe Swamp which were read first t 4 J , States, ought to be regarded as 0! ¢q° in remembrance that urany indiwiduals backed | tention. A copy of the report and map of the) officers ‘To remedy this defect, and quiet the} Lands, will form a aew and honorable era in the Pte ee ee es RaebeUs 1 in cane of deficiency ‘heir favorable opinions of these enierprizes free- | survey were also forwarded to the Representa- | conflicting interests of the different sections of | bigi y of our State, to which her citizens may Mr. Berringer reported Joint Rules of | oy i ees 10 ‘ala paymenl. ly with their ozo money, and that they could { tive from that district ; but it reached him at too | our State, I would very respectfully recommend with pleasure aad pride. Ordex; which were ordered to be printed. | receive 4 pro rala oe the Co not have practiced any intentional deception on | late a period of the session to be acted on. the location of the Judges in each district respec [ assure yuo, gentlemen, that it will give me The following Committees were appoint- Resolved further, tha iG the penta teo it would fall so beavily on Would it not be well again to arge this work | tively. The law must, of course, be prospec- unqualified pleasure to co-operate in any meas- | ed : the Judiciary be instructe’ ‘ye ant? Uremselveg: on Congress ? I am decidedly of the opinion | tive, and the present opporianity cao ternish | ure which may be deemed necessary for the hap- On the Judiciary.—Mesare. Winston, | dill embody ing the principles © Suppese we shonid admit the fact that oor | thal the enlerprise is among the most impurtant 4 [ two vacant districis. It appears to be due tu| piness, welfare and secority of our fellow citi ' egolution. Rvads have not, so far, met public expectation, or | of apy in the United States—in a natiunal point | the Bar, 10 the wants and convenience of the | zens. I have the honor o be Barrioger,tHoke, Mendeohall, R. B. Gillis, | ing_rero'ut even of the individual stockholders to the full | of view, io the saving of lives and vessels, aod ; r. Paine, 1 7 ; people, and to the Judges themselves, to make Your most obedient servant, peem Eston, G W. Caldwell and H. C. Oo ved. = Naess be sent wit extent; yet we shut our eyes to the cause ? | the increase of revenue; and to the State, in en- | this alteration. ‘I'he ridings might allernate as EDWARD B. DUDLEY. chad lay . Resolved, | : 19e 8 Soiol Should we not remember that the general pros- | hancing immensely the value of the lands and | now, or the Judge be cunfinec tv the duties off Executive Office. November 16, 1840. On Finance—Messrs. J. P. Caldwell, | Senate, proposing to 1 tratiwo of all other branches of business may | their producis, and securing a mart to a large rt his own district. The latter appears to me best. Biggs, Burns, Foreman, Reid, Thompson, Committee of three 00 the P é have reached the works on the Roads ; that few | section of cuuntty, which has now to seek one | A person from the mountains cannot ride ia one extensive works immediate prove profitable ; and | elsewhere at a greatly increased expense and ee expediet] ae aa ia ith Graves ana J O'K Williams. House, to enquire into 7 Fes ot the seabvard districts in the fal with imponi ; Ile— Imprisonmen that they bave been only a few months in oper—| hazard. No principle has been better esiablish {ty His risk of sickness and death ie certain! 20 Rewa rd On Private Bills— Messrs. Mills, E. P.| abolishing Tmp bil! or athe ; oly @) Miler, McLaughlin, Welker, Guthrie, B that they report by b atiun —certainty not long eovngh to test their | ed by praciice, than the right and prupriety of | alarming, and the result has been that the besi- f go, ues worth to the stuckhulders ? “Vo all other inter- | the Federal Government to execute works uf oa . aos, ness of those districts is harried owertn a etate mell, Bannerman, McLaurin, Baker, Spruill, On LS oe ee be #¢”! ¥ est, their utility can be of no donbt, We see} tional importance ; and gone, ia my opinion, is| of mind which most de‘ract greatly from com- Adams, Wadsworth, Stallings aad Proctor. Resolved Phata eel int am a every species uf properly greatly sunk in value ; | more clearly so in the United States, than open- | fort and a satisfactory discharge of duty. The On the Library—Messrs. Paioe, C. Jones Senate, proposing to appo vari of slaves, our most tangible and aciive properly de- | ing aQ inlet at Nag's Head. If we torn to the " e | eer ries services of a mosi valuable officer has just been and J. R. Gilliam. Committee of tree on a a prectated al least 50 perceat.; land yet more; and | estimates of the War Depariment for improve—| lost tu the State oy fear uf riding the first dis . On th e, to designate We ves lots ta our must tavured places, scarcely selling | menis, we shall find many vastly inferior, under | triet this fall. - n the Cherokee Lands (on the part. of House, 6 . . omparing We ; ’ for the cust of improvements; very few farms | the patronage uf the General Government. [i Allow me, gentlemen, to call your attention WILL give the above reward for the de— the Commonsa,) Messrs. Siler, Cardwell, | of counting ee hte Augast eco vield legal inieresi, and, in the aggregate, pro-| !s, then, due to the Siate, and particularly to} to the acts of 1836—37,creating the Buards of livery of yee DAVE, to me in the up- Borden, Grandy aod Patton. for Governor ® i introduce 5 f oadiy nut 2 per ceu!. on their value yet who| that section, to urge the executiun of this work | Internal Improvemenie, and of the Literary tee vet uf comes eouoly at ihe securing of — Mr. Mendenba ister Granls su bold as tu say that we siiiuld abandon the an the Gouvernmeni ? ; Fund ot North Carolina. Of both these Boards = ae ail so that { get him peu: Dave SENATE. longer time to ee esne bs tarm of neglect to build houses and improve tuwn ute very anor terat on Hie cen te Mee ne soe ettal is a member, and ex officio Presi Short $0 years of on ee ae ems he is Saturday Nov. 21. 1840 this State, Deeds “y iD es _ foest las? jor Gwynn, wi sabmitted by the Bvard of | dent. arge sums of money are at their Jispo- | - . age, about five feet ten inches 5/8 . f Atturneys . What iv may belacked. ie the cause of sech | {iitertal lmproxemenia; 24 which ll beg toinvite| eal. which Ties ae requltis emeeatin Beak in SER. coal black, strait built, bas lost big| The Speaker announced to the Senate the ee alii fires time and P af asiale ef things? ‘I'he President ot the Uni | your especial atientiun. s'ucks, and lend to mdivedwale aed corporatiuns. pus a teeth, speaks quick, anda little fal following Joint Committee, viz : Mr. Neal presented a ee fork? ted Siates informed us, in bie message al the The work fur draining the swamp lauds has | These funds are datly increasing approprta— ering ; hadon when he went away a Kersey On Finance— Messrs. Spruil?, Wilson r of the counties 9 oo exira session-in 1837, that it was overtrading, | progressed eunsiderably. ‘The Pungo Canal is | tions, interes! from loans, and dividends. roundabout coat, dark pantaloons filled with Albright, Melvin, Moye, H . SAY one her wih 4 cai ’ simp'uous living, and the iene of tov moch | Guished, aud tbe Alligator abuut hall completed | ‘These laws are tleariy debeotive, ead sbookd be wool —slee a frock coat made of Satinett ; alsoa nid ap Nee iN ’ ye, Hatgrave, McDia- Rutherford, toget A entitled ® F Bank paper. Bui such reasons, however, apt | Ihe lateral ditches on Pungo canal are now be | altered: If it weredatended to establioh a loan. | Ct bendfe of Sunday clothes, and a high eee ea : . - their prave ay OF fur other places, are totally inappliesble to North | ing cut, aod sume 15,000 acies orarly prepared | uffice, ihe necessary provisions should be made, crowned hat. He was tsised by me, and tt 1s On the Tabrary— Messrs. Mitchell, Ed- lay off and eetablish cour’) esd be Carolina, ‘here has beea ov overtrading here, | for market. | see n0 feasua iu dvubt the wisdom | and competent officers appuinted with adequaie encertain what route he will take. waids and Gaither. aid bill was! rv mark (McDowell. Sa! no extravagant living, and less Bank issues than | of ibis improvement. _ _ | Salaries Butit certainly never ovald be inten Dechake DANIEL McRAE. Mr Clingman presented a bill, directin scee ‘ee passed. 12 had twenty years ago; and alihoegs our| 1am very clearly of the opinion that opening | ded to convert the Execative into a loan office, cember 4, 1840—6wig the conveyance of the Commons adjoining Bank capttal wae socreased a small amovat four | an inlet ai Neg’s Head—recia'ming ihe swamp} occupying more of the attention aad fespon-t- | the tow {M ae . : : ak . no urphy, to the Chairman of years since, we have abuut the same now we | lands—improving the Neuse river as far as prac | bility of the Governor thanall his other daties | NOTIC E. of the County Court f Cherokee ; which had 10 years ago, exclusive of the capital of the | \icable, and thence the construction of a Rail _ Combined, aad diverting bim from the higher. HE vabecriber we ld ie : Weaieeath f Our o e ee, whic - qT ’ branch Bauks of the United States, which was) Road to Raleigh and Turnpike to the mouatains and more enlarged trusis commitied to his care. | are indebted to fa < Dac volar M Wie cae eee : : : pr tmjluyed in this State; during which time var) —and the evnstruction of a rail road and turo-| It ie considered radically wrong in the State’ ander the former Firtn “of Meche tolleces r. Moore presented a Resolution direct-| = Mr. Byno E d ree demand has Certainly increased. [1 is the want | p ke, flanking Suath Carolina, from the head of | to adopt any law by whieh individuals become («hich expired on the 18th Sha Brown, | ing the committee on Education to inquire citizens of Rather oa sew ({ Bank of ther aciive capital which hes been | tide water, oo the Cape Fear to the West— | dediorstoit Whatever spare funds the State call and : : Jan. 1840,) to] if any, ind what alterations are expedient eins contempls make payment of thei pedient} cainst the ihe eause of sacrificing real estate and every | furm the system of Hppruvements aitke de@anc- may have, should be invested in stucks uf devo : : Rothe 1 respective dues, : : : ke anlfhe on or befure th in the Act for the Establishment of Com< of Bur ciher Jarge amount of property, wheo forced into | ed by the character ard interes! of the Stale, lo ted to the improvement of the people and coun- ure the Ise of Jacoary 184f ft os ex- f B pal otal ms oo | e ci ys { ‘ 0 atzon of Me. Patt ines et pected tram th 3 won Sch ; i ’ wnarket tor rash, More is actually reqnired, not | be accomplished whenever bes means will pee | ry. Ht ae other alieratian is made, 11 would be (hat this fare oo es ae ares pO 0. only to save property already existing from | mit. a maltier ol great retiet io ihe Governor fur a aoe: . , ee — a cheogieg tunds a! great aod rainvas sacrifices,, ‘Ehe depressed state uf pecuniary eBajrs of om of sovse boards. Sueb ao alteration would” Dee 4, eseee oee BROWN, | ee ot COMMONS: the Gorerpin” ‘Nowe ie ; Riv Bills Presented. —By Mz. Reid, to incore' jmprovement of Nevee < peer ® yj cvemiee on jutemma Pate i # cpenard presen Prog of the Superior Comet within aa edd fi | We —— ane > ¢” piauricts- te , ) Dis! 10d. . +t u xo, A wing ihe ' f yr re and teferred,.on Mr. Sp , n00, 60 the Commitee on P " , vag 30 Grievances. yp ouon of Mr. on Military A Laift jato wing Law4, fet? , Spe y thet commissions four years, end 1 Officers, 80 serving four years giusary JULY, except in cases of ia- on. , 5 yrring 28 overseers OD the y sere read ibe first time and paseed. | fhe proposition from the Commons to fe Pipe expediency of abolishing Imprie— _, Joint Select eommutiee, to i «for Debt, was coneurred in. ee HOUSE OF COMMONS. gouon of Mr. Baker, 2d, that the Committee on the Ja- be lostructed to enquire into the ex- x of providing by Law, the manaer persons convicted of an infamous sa» stall be restored to the rights of citi- i Seti of Mr. Reid, so much, of the nots Message, ss relates to the loca- of the Judges, was referred to the com- oo the Judiciary. fe wotion of Mr. Baggs, said committee wsuucted to enquire into the expedi- wm of poviding, upon whom notice may gred by o0¢ imprisoned for a fine and of availing himself of the Iasolv- Api to establish a county by the aame land was read the Grst ume acd nesage was received from the Seaate ing to the proposition from this House, is a Joint Select committee to desig- lime and mataer of counting and ng the votes cast for*Governor at the ust Election; aod insfording that Spruill, Hawkins and Albright form branch of said committee. derea that Messrs. Mendenhall, Reid Adams form said committee on the part it House. heessage was received from the Senate ing to vole immediately for a Senator the United States for tbe tecm of six The s from the 4th of March next. were as follows viz: for Wilhe P. Mangum Bedford Brown 09 65 hetwe Houses then proceeded to vote Senator of the United States, to fill the occasioned by the resignation of The vote stood fon, Robert Strange. giollows viz : Hor William A Graham Robert Strange 98 64 feeral resignations of Justices of the fe were read and accepted. i motion of Mr. Hill, so muca of the roor’s Message ag relates to the subject amon Schools was referred to the com- we on Education; S> much thereof as bles (0 the subject of Penitentiary, to the ti Select committee already raised on Lunatic and Orphan Asylum; So mech meof as relates to the subject of Internal ovements to the Committee on that sub- pt. The House thea adjourned. ft —_— SBENATE Wednesday, Nov. 25. lit. Pasteur presented a bill to incorporate t artillery company in the town of vetn; which was read first time, and d and referred, The bill to exempt all white males under ty one from working oa pabiic roads, Me ee postponed, 25 to 18. ee HOUSE OF COMMONS. Rolion of Mr. H. C. Jones, Mr. B. 20te was added to the committee on Jedierary. motion of Me. Mendenhall, the com- eon the Judiciary was instructed to Te into the expediency of repealing ell "concerning the Procesnoding of Lands LS State, and to report by Bill or otber- motion of Mr Borden, the same com- t Was instructed to enquire into the ex pe- of so amending the Laws in relation Sale and transfer of Real Estete by s residing beyond the limits of hagto dispense with the lestimo- a overavr of the State where bile ott resides Siler, * Se : : AREER TE CRNERAL ¢ Whitfeld,. the Cam- faire were _ tnsirpejed ine expediency of amending so as to compel. Officers Dockery, Wilson, Faison, White yer selby were appointed todorm she commitiee on the part of the Sen~ | We McDiarmid presented s bill 1 ex- sons under twenty-one years rom performing Military duty, also Se ssempt a!l white eles euder the | from working on Roads « Jojat Select. commit. Cherokee Lands, to whom was re- athe Bill ebthorizing the Goyeraor to MM an gent in the county of Macon. med the same without amendment, Sard s“Mread aud on motiot of Mr. Ced. fon the table aad ofdesed to be 4p ted a. -bilfrta_ loeste, ayer preeented'a commanication | Eq, Sergetary. -of Sta, reuras of the Sheriffs of» ar Goveraot of the State + _ REMOVAL.—The “ Corclina Watchman . | Office” has been removed from Mr. Cowan's brick, house to the rvoms recently occupied by Me: Jobo C. Palmer as a Silver Smith Shop, next door shove the well known store uf Messrs. J. & W.. Murphy. magic wont do, Tip pecanve. fa conseqrgnce of a new arrangement of the Mails, we are unable to give our usual Postscript this week. Joformation having been received uf the elec— tion of the Hon. Willie P. Mangum and Wil- liam A. Grabam, Esq. as Senators frum thie State is the Congress of the United States, a meeting of the citizens of Orange was beld on Wednesday the 25th inst., in Hillsborough, fur the purpose of pominating saltable persons tu fill the vacancies in the Legislature occasioned by said appointments, whereupon Hugh Waddell, sq, was nominated for the Senate, and Col. James Graham for the House of Commons.— The nominations were acgepied by Messrs. Wad- dell and Graham. The following table exhibits the state of Par ties in the 18 Congressional Districts of this State, aceording tothe result of the late elec- tion. = It will: o that there are four Dis- tricts in the Sfite which have given Whig ma- jorities, bat which are represented in Congress by strong Loco Focos. The number of voters thus mis-represeoied, is 179 greater than the Van Bu ren majority given by the fuur Districts represeo- ted by the Vanites, McCay, Hawkins, Mont gomery and Connor. Harrison. 1611 231 661 74 Van Buren. District Rayoer’s Bynum's® Stanly’s Shepard's McKay’s Hawkio’s Deberry’s Monigomery’s Hill’s* Fisher's*: Connor's Graham's 160 W ilhiams’ 283 ® Districts giving majorities for Harrisoo, bu! represented in Cungress by Van Buren men. “6 2314 255 786 3587 667 THE CONTRAST. We haveoften heard it said, and we believe it a good rule too, that if a man’s own State of County will aot support him for aoy office for which he may offer, that other States and Coan- ties ought not iodo it. Be it so. Now let us see how Gen. Flarrison and Mr. Van. Bureo would stand by this rule: General Harrison's State, Ohio, has supported him by a majurity of between 23 and 24 thousand votes, Van Bu- ren’s State, New York, bas given a majority a- gainst him, of beiween 12 and 13 tboasand !— General Harrison's native County, has given him 151, Van Buren9! ‘The County in which Gen Harrison now lives, has given him $8 ma- jority. Columbia, Van Buren’s oative County, bas given him a majority of 188; bat Albany, the Coanty in which be has subsequently, and for a namber of years resided, has given a ma— jority of 428 for Harrison ! SOUTH CAROLINA. There has been, and is yet, a great deal of speculation as to how South Carclina will vote, or whether she will not throw her vote away. The latter has been the prevailing upinion here- abouts ; bus it seems South Carvlioa will vote. On this subject some reason after this manner : Svuth Carolina and J. C. Calhoun are synonv- mous, therefore what Calhoun says, South Car- olina sayse John C. Calboan and the Charles- ton Mereury are also synonomous, (or the Mer- cury is his muuth piece,) therefore what ihe Mercury says is nothing more than an oilerance of Calhoon’s sentiments, i. e. the voice of the whole patrictic.apd “ chivalrous” State of South Carolina. Now the Mercory hae said the State will go fur Van Buren for President and Listle- ton W, Tazewell, Esq., of Virginia, for Vice President Therefure, the chivalrous State of Souih Carolina will go for Van Barenand Ssze- well s—she belengiog to Calhoun and the Mer- | cury being his organ haviog eaid it. CHANGES, §c. The current-year will be noted for political re- volations and changes. We see the Pacha of efeated in a war with foor powers of Ge the Kieg of Hollaod abdicating his D rhrone to marry a lady of his coart—the Queen f Spain deserting her sceptre to live with her fover io Sici}y—the Emperor of Austria calling his son to share with him the trials of goyern- ment—ihe King of France hazzarding his crown to preserve peace, and perhaps abdicating in fa. vor of the Duc d'Orleans—Englaod making war upon China acd Egyp?, end tbe people of the United States strongly excited, revolutionizing the administration of their Government. To iw hat end ie the tide of bomen pffairs tending ? [-Medisontan- too, * by_an increased mojority.” Whipt « ln the above paragraph we have on ins are all * Northern men with Southern prin- ‘Ciples” and that they have been defeated by the Abolition Whigs, when such is not the fact. Has the learned editor of the Caro- hen forgot thet the only two Van Buren mewbers.of Congress from Vermont, jest session, were rank Abolitionisis? & that they have both been defeated ? No. But he-bas the audacity in the face of this fact to talk about the good Democrats! of Vermont being defeated by the Abolitionists ! 1 But whai sort of men did the Democrats of Vermont support for the office of Gover- nor and L*t. Governor at the last election to fill thoge offices? Why, forsooth, the renk- est kind of Abolitionists! E.D Barber, the Loco Foco candidate for the office of Lieut. Governor, is a Secretary of an Anti-Slavery Society | But they have all been defeated— without a single exception; and now we are told these fine Democrals have been ousted by the Aboliuionisis! What want of honesty ! Thompson’ s beating Beet beaten all hol- low !—Very unexpectediy to us, (and we suppose to those who readthe description, in our last, of the en presented us by our Townsman Mr. Thompsop,) that 99 Ib. Beet, on which we so lately bragged, bas beenbeatenafew. Mr. Jos. Puol, of this vicinity sentus a Beet on last Saturday,which for beauty, perfection and weight, beats any Beet, we bave ever seen yet. I is 22 inch- es in circumference, about 18 long, and weighs ten pounds and three fourths, — jus! one pound beavier than Ar. Thompson's. Noble presente these,—real thunderers. Jos. W. Hampton, the gentleman who, three or four years ago, cursed Ven Buren, demoned all his measure, the Sub-Treasi- ry among the rest, and villified the whole Democratic party from** A wo Z,” through the columns of the West. Carolinian, is go ing to establish a press in Charlotte, N.C.. \o promulgate, Van Bareo- Loco-Fuco Dem- ocratic-John C. Calhonn-Republicanism If we can spare the room, we will publish his prospe ‘tus next week, as we have been re- qgested to dv se. LLL NT The Town of Charlotte was illuminated on the night of the 27th ult., in respect to the recent triumph of the Whigs over Van Burenism and corruption. ‘There were several transparancies devised by the ladies and exhibited at the Cuart House. Dur- ing the evening, several sky-rockets were discharged in fine style. ee It would rejoice our hearts exceedingly, if every wpplicant for office under “* Old Tip ” whose only claims are grounded upon the support which they have given him, may be disappointed ; aod we feel certain, they wil: be, 1f tbe fact should be known. Sundeed, we wish all office-hunters disappointed. A man proves himself unworthy of public trost, who thrusts bimeelf furward for of- fice. From the St. Lawrence to Texas, from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean, the land now besmeth with Loco Fuoco pro- phets. All manner of evils ‘hat can poss- bly be thought of are predicted to come up- on this devoted country, because the people have been so wicked as to elect Gen Harri- son! Our neighbor of the Carolisian has turned prophet too!—Don't get scared friends, but it is really so—and he is a good specimen of the whole corps. BCP [tis a fact worthy of notice that the 7th Coogressional District of ‘Tennessee, in which resides Gen. Jackson, Gov. Pulk, Guv. Carroll, and Senator Grundy, has given Gen, Harrison a majority of 2,864 votes! The town in which the Hermitage of Gen Jackson is sit- uated, gave Van Buren 29 votes, aud Harri- son 104! Sesator Grundy i$ he, who claimed to have been born a ** veteran democra:,” and who ac cused Gen. Harrison last spring of being in the hands of a committee who opened all bis letiers! The fate of the slanderer will be remembered as a caaiion. Robert B. Gilliam, Esq. of Granville, has been choser: Speaker of the House, to Gill the vacaney occasioned by the election of Williem A. Graham, the former Speak- er, a8 a Senator to Congress, to fill the bal- ance of Mr. Strange’s unexpired term of two years, Messrs. B W. Leigh and James Lyons of Riehmood, are-employed as counsel to defend the unfortunate assassic of Profes- sor Davis.— Lynch. Virginian. We give (be remainder of the very able Mes- sage of Gov. Dudley). ia this paper, glorious Whig State "West. Carolinsan. | sinustion that the Demoeraig of Vermont | priuciples clading fron. the Cabinet those who the power and influence of theit station, to-epen Abe way: for their-own entrance tanto the Presi- dency ; and the restoration of Government to ite original simplicity and purity, can onlg be look. ed for when legislation is made to go forward, with the eye of the Legislator directed to the peblie good and sot the White House. We 825, then, keep the aspirants to the Presidency aod members of € owt of the Cabinet. We ib:ak the seotiments of the Reform pariv are represeuted in the above, though we speak only for ourselves, There ate as meritorious, 8- ble aad faithfal mes out of C ee in, and we wish to see the day when the President and Representative shall look to theit cgnstituents fur support, tnsterd of one another, We shall recur to this subject as we may fee! in the mood. From the Madisonian. FRIENDS OF HARRISON & REFORM. SLEEP NOT ON YouR Posts! After a contest so long-continued—so exciting and exhausting as that which has just beean brought to a close, it is netural that the pablic mind should desire for a time at least some tranquility and repose. In this desire, it may be readily imagined, we most sincerely and cordially participate. The great object for which we took up arms and entered the thick of the fight, and dealt the heaviest blows of which we were capa. ble egainst enemies who, we knew had nerved themselves for a death strnggle, is accomplished ; the victory is won--the spoilsmen and experimenters have been sen- tenced to banishment—the leader of the triumph is one whose character and past Car reer attest tbat the glory of the achteve- ment will be uodimmed by a single excess —and that the victory will be used with @ justice and moderation worthy of the best) days of the Republic. Gladly, under these circumstances, would we ‘ay down our arms in the hope that those who bave been array- ed against. vsswouldepractically carry out in their own conduct, the maxim of the ilus— trious Jefferson, whose name they profess to venerate, and whdése precepts they pretend to fullow—that * An acquiescence in the decision of the majority 1s the vital princi- ple of Republics.” But it 1s very evident to us, ¢alaly contemplating the course of some of the Fedcral Loco foco leaders, and consider the tone of their recognized orgens, that this patriotic conduct 18 nut to be ex- pected from the defeated party On the contrary, the most extensive and skilfully devised arrangements are already on foot fur colléeting the remnents of their defeated hosts, end for reconstructing out of them a faetion, whvse resistance to the admipisire tion of Geo. Harrison may ever be counted upon as unjled and in motio wi! be, bencef uncompromising op Luok, we eutreat flecting readers, to th the leading organs of now overwhelaed Fed luok at the articles of the Globe, the Rici- wond Enquirer, ead the last impudent cir- cular of that beggar for eleemosgnary sup port, Amos Kendall. Whatdo they show? Not only that a faction is to be created,which shall give an unprincipled & factious opposi ten to the measures of the coming Admin- istration, right or wrong, but that 8 corps of mercensry oe is to be established, who will take care that the best measures of those who are to come into power after the fourth of March, shall be misrepresent- the public through spectacles of wonderful- ly magaitying power. Their hatred to General Harrison, snd bis leading friends, is equal to the detesta- ion which the celebrated Pulteney mant- fested for bis opponents in the Ministry, to a letter to his frend Swift“ 1 should be sorry they had the merit of doing any thing right.’ They will labor industrivusly ty produce the impression that those who bave 30 signally overcome them do nothing right, and cannot do good to the country. For this purpose Kendall, and Blair, aud Ritch- ie and their allies, and subordinates, and echoes, who have been so long engaged in the wretched but ineffective dru: gery of palliating the misdeeds of the present doom- ed Admuinistrstion, and assailing the charxc- ters of true patriots and honorable states- men, will continue to be banded togetner. They will endeavor to load their successors of their present pations, as was said by Swift cf the machinations of the little low partisan scribblers of bis own time—" witd as mach infamy as the most inveterate mal- ice and envy cao suggest, or the most stupid ignoraace and credulity 19 their ynderlings can swallow ” - We warn our friends at tais early period that one of the most busy, indusiriods, per severeing, vigilant, anscrupulous, and dis- honest factions that ever rose 1f any ege, oF any country, isto be organized snd stimu-} lated to its utmost power agaiost (hem by all the inducements which are most power fally persuasive upoa such meo as must com- pose it Although not a breeth may eppear now to di-turb the deep serene of the pros- pects of those who bave supported Genera! Harrison—although neither eye Gor car may | detect a symptom of any approecbing tiw- pest of opposition—though the skies may be bright—yet under the horizon there are messes ot thundercloudsa, which have issued from the vexed abyss of Laco Yocom charged with the elements of destruction. ed into faults; and (hose faolts exbibited to}. those who have conteibated to promote the .ascendane, of Demoeratic Republicanism, and wish te see it secured and petueted,— nut to sleep on thelr posts. Let activity, mouto as they were our strength whéa in Opposition :—and wave been the. means of eur political salvation - Reformere ! Friends of Harrison! to your posts ! Be active ! Be vigilant ! Keep up your organization t veerepees of the Nakoual Intelligencer. > New York, Nov. 20, 1840. The Caledonian, at Bustua yestetdsy, 7 P. . (the railroad line having waited for the mail, ters, and papers,) brings us Liverpool news to the 4th insk—important news, too—of a change in the Whiers Cabinet for « Soult-Guizut Cabj- net, with aceounts af British echievments at Beyroat and Syde, and re in Syria und Leb- anon+all indicating and lecding to the preserva. tion of peace:in Eurepe. Thiers, ss | gather the story in brief, bad made @p'much dorse fur a war that he felt it hig interest to m*ke more, and, therefore, asked for a levy of more troops, to which the King objected ; whereupon Thiers would have cothing more to do with the Cabi- net, and threw up, of which, I dare say, the King was not sorry, The Soali Gorsot Cabi- net, as now constiluted, is a more peaceable une ; but | doabt whether it can stand the attacks of of the Parisian Press; for every journal there, except the Debals, is in arms against it, and the Debats was only won by sending one of ite Ed- itors on an embassy to Madrid, In the mean time, Mehemet Ali is having the worst of lock in the East The famous Emir Beschir has gone inte the arms of the Aoglo’Turks, and the Christiane of Lebanon are again in insurrection. The Emir Beschis, who hae hitherto clung to the French, and wae said to have 15,000 men le Syrian mountains, isnow oa his way to isad. The Britivh marines are in the pos- sion of Beyrout, and ate furtifyiog Seyde Mehemet Ali can hardly do wuch against all mixfortanes, and the Freoch will not be over willing to aid hint now, perticularly with a more neaceable Ministry at the uf affairs. ‘Thus things indicate oul peace io Europe. Franee is , though, and much depends upon the ability of that gres!, and, | think, good msa, Louis Philippe, io his efforts to keep peace. — . This wore peaceable news from Europe ia of « nature to have 8 guad deal of effect in New York. The money market and funde in London heve been very much agitated, but would improve, and indeed were improving, which is felt here. (he great export of specie from this port to France has been, in part, if coneequence of the war panic, which may cow, to sume extent cease. This will quiet our money market here, end help on the Busiun and Philadelphia negotiation for a general resumption of epecie pay mente. ‘There has beeo much agitation and anxiety in London in cons+quence of the war panic there Merchandise generally had 2 look downward. Cottun stood firm though Asbes sre on the ad- vance. Money had been worth 6 percent. The Bank of Kaglend was curtailing. A large He- orew house had failed ia London. Not a fittle specie was exported frum London to the North ot Earope ‘The Flour market was on the de- cline. ‘Tobacco steady. Lord Holland,the liberal and literary,in whose house beve been the famous re-unjons, is dead. Lord John Russell is reported to be about to mar- ry. ‘The Marquis of Normandy 1s seriously ill .xpresses bave beeo sent, says the Glube, to Gen Sir James Maedontell, who is pow, or bas been, making a t-ur ia the United Sistes, to hes- ten hte return to Canada to take Sir George Ar- hur's place, but if he dectines, it is 10 be given o Major General Clisheraw. ‘The papers also briog ue the account of the abdication of the QueenphRegent of Spain. The British Queen d-and put back ; cause not stated. : There is nothing later from China. Theover- land wail was hourly expected in Londons aii. The packet ship Suuth America,oig port, ae she was entering :he Chagnetqagss fr into by a British Revenue Cutter. ‘© ig a0 cause given as yet for thie act. ‘The Liverpool papers luudly censure 1. New Yorsg, Nov. 21, 1840. The British Queen came io this moroing, the 2d instant from Bristol, not having pul back as reported. No news, of course. She brings a good deal of freight. Vbe official returns of all our connties are now ic. ‘The Harrieon majority is 18,293; the Se- ward majority 5,300. ‘The Whig majority on State Senatuys is 7,741 ; on Congresemen 9,181: and yet the Locos bave 21 members, and the Whigs bat 19! Mr. Vao fhoren rons behind the Van Buren Congressmen and Senators 2,759. These ure corioes results. ‘The highest vote polled is fur State Senators, which is 439 ,555— a prodigivus vote. ‘he Vermont Watchman sets down the Har. rison majority in that State 14,475, nearly all official. ‘The Whigs of New Jersey propose to cele- braie their victory on the 25th ut Noseunber, the anniversary of the day on which the British ar- my evacuated New York, and they propose to celebrate 1t in the old Revulotionary tashian, by kindling bondres upon the highlands of the Hud suu and on the mouotaio—peaks of New Jersey, trom the Hudsop to the Delaware, on puinis where the Whigs of the Revolation threw up their bonfires to call ihe Peuple to arms ic the acenes of the Kevalution ‘The British Queea brings a large nomber of passengers, une a bearer of deepaiches to the Prussian Legation. She arsived off the Hook last evening, aad fired thirty gons for 8 pilot, bat cuuld oot raise one,even with rockels aad blae- lighis iv help; whereapn the captain evaciuded lo briog his own vessel in. ' ‘Treasury Notes—§i.400 5 per cents. seid to day at par. ones, a a Press for sale. £4 KING vesirous of embarking to auuther ba aines=, | now offer ite establishment uf the Wumington Advertiser tor sale. I cu out know uf a more eligible sitoation for persons desir us of embarking io the printing ba sivese, than Witmington, North Carolina, ‘Terins aecommudating. Applications mast be post paid. F. Ce HALE; organization, and union, continue to be our | * Master ‘| Walk and Peggy hie wile, ye. mes S ewe Ae 5 7 J “a } a os aad oe rr ee prope | J oe poe ott ane cg = a Penna "Cost be of e Alge,.a ba aged shout 45 18, both belodging to Reese ecaae an ttt. a) A credit of Twelve months will be sllowed and bond with geod secority for the purchase money required of the dey of Sale ; SAML. SILLIMAN, c..e.- Dee. 4, 1840—5@19 State of Porth Caretlina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Coart of Pleas aod Quariér Sessions—Novem- ver ‘Term, 1840. State to the use of Susanoa Davis, vs Alexander Smith, EF appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that thej tis aot within resch of the ordinary process jaw. It ie th » OT dered, that publication be made for sia weeks in the Carolioa Watchman, for the said Alexap- der Smith, to appear ptbe Justices of our Court of Pleas and Qn Sessions, at the next Court, to be held for said county et the Conrtboose in Lexington, on the 2d motida yin February next, and replevy, or Jodgmest pro confesso, will be entered against bim, and the ptoperty levied oo, condemoed to the eatiefaction of thé plainuffs demands. _ Test, ° CHAS, MOCK, ccc. Dec 4, 1840—6w 19 — Printer's §5 50 State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and. Quarter Sesstene—«J ovem- ber Term, 1640. Gearge Elter & others, vs David Eller & others, ib this case is appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, David E!- ler, Alexander Daniel, Etmira Daniel and Chas. Waisner and Sarsh his wife; donot reside in this State: It is therefore, ordered by the Court, that publicativn be made for siz weeksin the Caroli- na Watchman, for the said defendants to eppear before the Joatices of oor Coart ef Pleas und Qoarter Sessions at the next Coort to be held for said county, at the Courthouse ia Lexingtoo, on the second monday in Feorvary next, and plead, Attach ment. will be eet for hedring exparie ae to them, efg Judgment pro cunfessu entered against them. — Test CHAS. MOCK, cdc. Dec 4, 1840—6w 19 — Printer's fee $5°90 State of Porth Caroliva. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Qoarter Sessions—Novem- ber Term, 1840. Sophia Barrett, Petition for Dower. vs Robt. Barrett & others of the Coort, ‘Barrett, David T appearing 'o ibe satisfac) illiam .Coats and that the defendente® Ro Milly hig wife, Anderson Barrett and. Ricbmond Barcett,-do not reside in this State: It is there- fore, ordered that publication be made for six weeks, for the said defendants to appear befury the Jestices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions at the next Court to be helc for said couoty at the Court House io Lexington on ‘he the second monday in Febroary next, and Plead, anéwer or demat Ww the Plaintiffs” will be set for hearing exparte as to them, apd Judgment pro coufesao entered agains: them. _ Test, CHAS. MOCK, coa, Dee 4, 1840—6~19—Printer's fee $5 50 RUNAWAY ROM the subscriber on the night of the $0th of Seplems ber 1840, a negro man pamed DAVY from thirty five to forty yerrs of age. Davy ig a tall black fellow, with his froot teeth ont Which negro I have oo duabt has been perscar ded from we, as { have guod reason to believe he ia harboured in Salisbery by a certain man st this time. I will give a reasonable reward for the appretension and Celivery of seid regro in cme safe Jat!, so tbat f get bim, or for proof anfficient to enavict any peteon in legs! proceed - ings of harbouring or baving harbored said negro, | appoint Charles 5. Partee,of Concord, B. C., my lawfal sgent duricg wy sbveesce {rom thig State. ROBT. HUIE;, Dee 4, 1840109 - —+— A FRESE SUPPLY. a. ROUCHE,; bas just received st the eee Giltce Boose,” direct from Charlestonythe following fies artiples ia hig line. to wit s French Brandy, New Ark Cider Oysters, Oranges, Ruisms, Lemons, Ci : snd ak! be sold low fe Sardines, ; 1 ily, f fais ‘i sail credit to ponaciaal deaiere, Seliseary, Dee. 4, 1840: + “> 7 > edjsining ibe Lands of Solomon Halt ved Wit : liam H : Preis for Partition. anewer or demar to the plaintiffs petijion,orit . 6 tition, or it ee ee ALUAE »? . RAO : +% i Poe yt Sey, fat VP on. TUR on ait $e 2 sdy 4, WESTERN... W HIG: BANNER. atid reteil a “Mr: GUIGNyttesta16. editor. of-abier paper, fi ei haeaatlas. . leteSystem ’ "WHEELERS, | wishing tadetae-hitowrit emurely s0'ths dates | ooi8te Geogre WP commprieing @ deazrtptin: vt anor em of ‘bin piaepes WAG, to,ibe subscribers the present siste of the, seothd-and: ie a . peor ee is interest ta the office of the Banner. ‘e; Eorope. Africa, America. . Bc GRAY'S Bf Herrisos's Oinlinient, 279 | “"ySeege has rendered h necegsary tbat the con. | 211208 —_— ce with theit several Kingdoms, Beckwith's Pills ; ; itetah a pablic Journal’ should state, a! the | Sisiey “f'giritories, Ke? The w Te anbellished Mg Eteckac - nataet, the @uerse which they intend to yiTSsue : inwe> of. variods: interesting pend new er 56 pas ‘oli Fe Bp. is OF HOUCK’S PANACKA, agitate ‘the’ public mind; - In-ubedienoe to this | Or ins of remarkable and poled events, “sim- | 00 the 24¢ a etnialy a tie purpied! 4s Jlows; "ston Ses ° en dalreeae cesiom we sball do so, in as brief & manner 48 | wiifed and adupied to':he capacity of ang, illus: | of Hee TUDE, Ot oe tine torcomuierive new |. bev Salisbury on 44, . Bernard’s Remedy for Bowel Complaints, ible. > irated by an Atlas of 16, mapsdrawm'& engiaved Fwut \ WAP Rata oe Monda mes ea ir. RYS 80 Bw elgee 2 Ut - “Rstataing, leaves Ashviitag nt: N. : } h : i oF yenewal il “Porminsy rire cer tema ee asamp ae ai one tac ae ein teenie oe] GD ' 3a ly, are opposed to t he ? uit . ©.B.& C.K, Warerer. tip sendragleseast ioe of teapeeceal Adminisira- west oat uomtkedeen vathe publishers Dating the first year of the’ existence of the: the propely- f : 5 xu i i i ad | * La: _ days, Satarde N - jon, ani he ‘olmost of th ake sett -in tavodr | New. Worzp, it hus acquited:y repuiston.a0@ | | Ly sag credit af six months TS Y8,.0 5! . F R ESH I EAS sili, the reelection of rin Veo Buren, the of ‘he Gevaraphy fro Facuoe aed aaa cireulatiow superior to that of Be wack’ tI Hesse dout fq die: Town 6F.Con : -. 00 | Webury next-days aig as elect pe : | A. 9 | present federal incumbent of tho Executive | ia rigus patie wr the Union. ‘There are go many, | in the vole and oe Se ait the eurveni.|the first day of January, 1841.0 * “ A. BENGS * WINES, SFIRITS, Chair; and we will ase all honorable exertions | hey would make # pamphlet, we wenld make |ers, = s : srt =o « idee swign) new and | A¢aoa. (be namber.ordered to"Gormniig is « - NB. Passengers jesy R W. Long to promote tbe election of Wa. Henry Har-| , nimohtet, we would select sume of them ; but | cews of the day, tat Th boy, GREEN, abugt:20. years.old, -sehe.has | ¢ Reshviti eaving. Ralei : fovbacco X Cigars, gisos and Jonny Tyiep ; believing that apep eae Bere long for a newspaper advertisement | valuable pecks by Telford, Dorel rome been raised a cook, and is s#id_to be. P| Whateru on thine aneteees will gy a Just received and for sale at the Salisbury their success depends the political salvation of | we ¢4 most earnestly solicit a critical examina- Moore, Miss Mitfor kK ae Bulnec:: Marty= Bist order : ahother buy, DECK has been, ~<®Sdlishary N.C nib Bg Rw Drog Store ous couatry—the cuntiouation of our free institu- | oF ig work by all may feel an interest in plac- Dickens, See Se ik loaaee cocid | ed 8 house servaat, both of which Negioes have | : N.C. Jan. 17th, 1840. jog lisbury, Nov. 20, 1840. He Mve lonk opon the re-election of Martin Van |i before youth a correct Geography. ‘There | at and ouete wiher et rr aptol the | been bired at Tee ae ee pe eae RVD RE TIPS P We lonk apon the re-election of Martin Van is, also en outline Atlas which can accompany subscription price of the New World. {0 addi- | years, where their characters’can be Mathisks I've east fui a ab aM again a boy. Brey ante : - Baren as ihe greatest earse which can be ia-| 11. Gea raphy, th of which are not col- , h ty, §c CYNTHIA, -d negro w ir i grapny, the maps. i i by t tnentauthors, | honesty, : y : COTTON .YARNS. flicted upon oar country. By the unwise meas- | |.-24 bor calculated to aid the learner. tion to works of interest by these emtn who is s good Cook, Iranes.and W. ; : Panes i ' 6 ures of his Administration, ‘our country presenis gr Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette- it has.contained the cream of (he perivdical liter- RAH,» likely gitl, about 12 years e JHE Subscribers, Agents fur the Lexington | a new spectacle for the contemplation of man-| vio Ss where you may find ihe above work, | ature of the day, as well as otiginal articles frum couplodied end Very BibaTt™ ; | U noseéal odgar :~ Proctor’s Mir aay im Cotton Factory, sonid eee kind pave Mall veaousp wageeerdeving together with every 7 pubbiostion of the day, pecs long of the mos Po agpietbedua ie gaer boye (om afin e eet vod 4 Mites pee ieee komm Phicg wi a sini Nal Gai, Car tale Cae) PAG d many rare works of older times Bees ood- character as likely-agieny other: o om the aduption sale, wholesale or reat ihe Cotton Yarns of | with millions;we were frre fro:0 a a Debi; | °° m ’ TURNER & HUGHES. Sedg aiek, Qretje Dene of roleaenr. LPR oho: ee in the State of the. parse Anmabttes wad Nad & period of cpwmde The cu peridyqusten aad chaste ofthe aioe [or cache ares Houriabeds we about} Ralejgh Jan. 1, 1340 ee 7” Stonne See (UBOS KIT P. HARRIS, eta") | emamcron and exten an! P supe us 8} of the ha ) - Se. . ee ies G, ; .— 0 . of this Faetory are so Well tested and-known, as | with success and profit ; & prosperity blessed our EW NOVELS. la politics we shall, as. hitherto, maintain an , 8 4896 Tete ieee pears; | aals whom they -have reecenq tt ¢ is fo need no reenmmendation from us Those | country every where. But, behold! as if by AMSED Darien, by the author of Yew- armed nace cologane will as pine Nov. oe rae iu i | itable death, after they have om te . . ie ‘ . Me ’ a jecti i t e . z > ; i ; (ERMC WHRELER Agi | Sil treed: tur Natal Heny nny ram he Thesarcatees ft Aut |g tana we oalie joni w the pates|~ | NOTEOED ° [terns tee ran aie aa. 4 uo 7? : tae . . | ney in search of practiee, by the aathar uf “The | 99 or , ; ial » the proptig Apil 24, 1540-1888 bankrop!; a heavy National ae at aeg ing saveuteres of a gentfeman In search of a horse.” | Manlalo fh perfect een eee To «Wember s of the approach. | Vegetable Universal Medicine, ip “ty over us ; commerce and man factures are pros— we incur the vengeance o : ing General Assembly..: sobscientionsty recommeudin Y tig : ‘ : ‘ 2 vols. ‘Khe man about T'own, by Cornelius . To Hadies & Hlouse-keepers, | \"\¢ 3 tbe price of out reat Eaten ove Webbe. © Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by 5 YE have just received a large and fresh IS 80 reenee wares oe the author of ‘Phe Squire,’ §<. Charles ‘T'y1- : stowed on them; and calamity, ruin and desola- . , . sipply of the celebrated New Lebanon, | ion are gpread over our land; in short, we see rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James ‘The Gen shall, in conclusion, earnestly strive to render HE Sulpcuber avaatd.-res ally -infarm | Motice of the pablic, g it 0 (be eae | our sheet not only werthy of the unparallelled fa- ee Moatehe . | Wceadrnk’ ai ; mbets elect.to the Legislature thay he |... Ot.Bran _ Wishes manki vor 1 Bes es perimoed, Ver ole anon yoke is prépdfed to secon nodate comfortably with ‘his trath,that health solely dope ing cirenlation. Whil linge to fur- beth Me aber Shukers GARDEN SEEDS of all kind. tending circulation. While we continue af purity ia which the blood is ke . : " tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of} ~ : ; : at “ . cc teeters, Dlood is kept, em, Ug wiaiog ate fr the x seat, wi | unl pian bp te wee expres |e Haber, ont renived at (ah with all goutble Promputede tte mat | Board and Lodging, | athebaiy ting vapid ey St well to calf ur send suon, as they “go like hot! and wasteful extravagance of a reckless party, TURNER fs Cee meang enlarge, afford that compensation tonative | {fom SO to 40 of theit wear exheninesenies ant ide hie paritpof thet tan ce cakes.” who are only held together“ by the cuhesive N. Carolina Book Store. authors, which may induce them to make the | rooms in the capacious. Brick Building of Mr. + 8) QOS the piggy on tra x nt ; 2 he body «be <more-or jess C.B.& C. K. WHEELER. oe Z . B. B. Smith, where the Jast Session of the Le of t healthy, [, : power of the poblic plunder,” and who seem de To \ . New World the medium for presenting to the |“ °°’ held, it will bei to for. | herefore, :be most: direct pur; Salisbury, Nov 13th 1840—1113 termined tu reduce every thing to a level with North Carolina Book Store. public their best prodactions. Our excellent Fish eligible eee to th uhsenty sally: a 2 question of ae Wille impucaone to . ua ~ . aon iere | ihe hard money despotisms of Europe, and to os Farming, Gardening, Bota- | London correspondence wil! be. continued, and ; 4 State of For th Cavolita. establish a splendid monarehy on the roips of Valuable works e ee ar ening ota ya ; N.B. Haviog engaged the services of | Mr. DAVIE. COUNTY. See eee ny, oe Orchards and the Grape Vine, Cara tea , Jeattnsia orca pape Wiliam Howard of Salisbory, hoes telenia in rifiens AC ted ood tee ee ba da In Equity—Fall Term, 1840: It is evident to every reflecting man that a ‘ha complete Far r, American Gardner, ew ae this line are well koown, to attend to the gen— | Tit bo Wiliam ee mea ee change of ralers is necessary ; we cannot be tnju aes Guide, The Gres. Honse, Bridgeman’s| o¢,: @ Quarto Edition. : eral srantgomes’ ld he ao him an paint ii Peri os thet ane lanes Chasers red dy it, and our condition must be improved | Gardener's Acsiatant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Td uke er “ sari fae: _ Ze ae teechat oar : ae ooo merit, proved, by the nemeroos io end Wife Phebe Dasid we therefore call upon every man who feels the Gardening, Art of Winemaking, Memoirs of the 6tb of June ae ip order to meet the wishes of a | give general satis Sry Needdee hava cromnlished snener ae whieh linkias sad wi Nake necessily of this change, toaid in spreading light Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, Treatise on large number .of subscribers, by giving them ie A M AY. ‘lies pasuaiba vation of thew nth J ace a ree Petitition for the |. before the people—toaid as in increasing the cir | Cattle, their breed; macegement, $0. armere’ rich and vaee contents in a suitable form for Raleigh, Nov. 13, 1840—if16. ising tha seeriiees a Prlls is mostite Bichieos g gale of Land, | culation of the Banner, in which we shall endeav- Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the binding. This we have done without having Admini : ’s Noti fal. bibs ae ihe eae Wane or to lay correct information before the publie ;/ Hoge, New American Orchardist, Ornemental, enhanced the price, so that new subscribers, and ministrator's Notice. , pareness of the Trace, Faracre’ Register, oienaleinan tar en'eob: others on the renewal of previous subscriptions, ins Say oat en fur sated : ’ ee »,. | can take their choice betweea the Quarto and : : Ali ip. | whe : Ve oF Slightly billious, ther a hed, Musons’ Farrier improved, Loudon’s | Polio form = CF” Bata few seis of ihe Quar- i ee ae eae 3h me jae ‘be scarcely felt—on the contrary, if tbe qual Cacyclopedia of Agriculture ; tagether with a to, from No 1, now remain on hand in theoffice, ose owas, plaint be ckronie; and the constitever aes splendid collection of Books in@very depariment : deceased, will offer for sale at the tate residence ed, the effect i is ont of Literatare, for seid at rédaced prices by acd we shall, theretore, no: be able long to sup— of said Joséph Cowan, on the Sih day of Jan ranged, generally ai first is mst ' erfal, ontil she epatem be freed | 4 voting a of ourgglumns to the diffosi f : TURNER & HUGHES. pig ine TERMS. | a : ! aa, Te F.ichison apd wife Nicey, Isaze Adams, Jacob = oe : tr fens Raleigh May 6. most vitiated nea humours, Tis accig ; : ° . J é i ished eufficient to cause ( Richio and Jobo Miebicoh dremel iahasiienis ioe AgricaR bral matters ; to the cause; N. B. Book Binding done with neatness and Turee Dourarsa year in advance, for ei 24 NEGRO ES, Srimataee daly will soon remote te det of this State: It is therefore ordered, that pob- of Morality and Virtae ; the Aris and Sciences ; despatch, at the N. C. Book Store. ther edition ; or Frve Doxiars for two copies. ’ lication be made in the Carolina Watchman for Polite Literature, §c, &e. In all cases letters must be free, or post-paid, or Being Men. ane and Children. Sate od neice co rentred lo wae are . vs : ‘wee 3 , , - SO — , : six weeks, for the said defendants to appear, al TERMS. LADIES’ FASHIONS they ee dead in Soe one HORSES | > The thousands who use and recommend ibe the next term of this Conrt, to be held forthe} The Banner is published every Saturday, in POR THE eee wage und li a we saad 9 1 pille, is proof positive of their extraordinary and county of Davié, at the Court Hoase in Mocks: | Lincolnton, N. C., at Two DOLLARS ber annum, Deana aineonioe Peenn beet Aes rice: (BS ) for commie CATTLE | beneficial effect. ‘I'hey in fact assist oaet w ween the Sth meaday after the Sé mangey in | j¢ payment be made within three months from & sions, if remitted in New York or Eastern mon- . sy February oext, and “plead, answer or demur to} the jime of snbseribing ; TWO DOLLARS and a 7 50 . oo BE | doall she can in the curing every iam an ; y . ae symptom of the only one disease to which ty (the gaid petition, or it will be taken pro confeseo, : sane . ey ; or 50 cents on each, ifin notes of oiler sul Hfegs. Cotton, Corn, fiye j i and the cause set for hearing expatie ss to them. Be CeIO nt air Le Nex tre eo eo ar el vent bauks, which may be at a discount here. ao : 9 ES HC | haman frame is susject, namely aeat Sarah Adams,Harry Etch- for it is only necessary to tell the rRcTH ‘lp ison, & wite Nicey, Isaac sure the overthrow of the present currupt and prof- Adams, Jacob Eichison, & ligate Administration. Jobn Etchison. J Although the Banner will Sear a character F appearing to the satisfaction of the Coert strictly political, we shall ase every exertion to 4 ’ i — J thar the Defendants, Satah Adame, Harry make it acceptable tothe general reader, by de THREE DOLLARS if payment be delayed until the Letters ‘relative to the editorial dep Oats, Fodder, Hay, 4 the blood or in other words, and Yopurere d *. _ 5 ’ partment . ; . " . j 7 Witness, Lemuel Bingham, Clerk and Master | end of the volume. must be addressed to Par Benzamin & Epes Farming Tools, thé fluids. These pills do indeed “ ssi mw insa'd Court of Equity at Ofice, the 8th{ Ang person procuring five responsible subscri- i ture?’ to all she can do for the purificatyo d the mniay afler ihe 34 monday in August, A. | bers shall receive a sixth copy gratis. 1). 1840, and in the 65th year of American No paper qill be discontinued but at the op- SarGENT, Editors ; th re ¥ *, nese department ta oatve ‘0 the bust | Household and Kitcthen Fur- | homao body ; yet there are aumbem bores en tere : : . ° are.so bad, and whose bodies are 9p eeth ddil- Independence, tion of the Editors, antil fall payment of all ar |? HE Subscriber informs the pablic, that she NCEE Poblisher, ; : niture, tated, that all that can reasonably be expet@ll > —,. BINGHAM, c.M.£. | rearages. has just received through the Northern ; 0. 30 Ann street. with varioas other articles too tediows to men- temporary relief, neveriheless some who e Nov 20, 1840- 6w17—Prinier’s fee $5 62 All written Communications to the Editors Oe re dates) mn most approved Heiko emueenn ioscan tion. A credit of nine months will be allowed | commenced using the Pills onder ihe most lj be a MANE AR area. | must t paid they wi 1 & PARNISIAN FASHIONS, ‘ , ease COPY | upon giving bond and approved security. for the | ing ciradnstances of bodily ‘sfiliction, ES PROCLA MATION. ey eke peat elds zon they weil out beyaltended And is prepared to execute orders in the most | '%e above three or more times and send marked parcbese money —for all sums uuder five dollars. ach eeeTe remedy. had been ‘é : — ALFRED A. BAKER, | Stylish andg Beaey (banner. oe : cash. unevailing, have been restored t sézih and bs TIFO HUNDRED DOLL'S. REWARD. JAMES © ELLIOTT Wor apesistance shall be carefully All persons indebted to said estate are reques- happiness by their use Dr. Brandreth bas @ i __. put a. TAILORING ted to make immediate payment, as the cundi-{ re.urp thanks {0 a generous apd al ghiened 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. aL) PENDLET ON. VE Subscriber respectful inforene hi lion of the estate will not admit longer indwl- pudlic for the patronage they have deveved @ A __ s & ; 8, Caps, Tnrbans, and ‘friends and the public, that re aaa? § | gence—and all persons having claims agains! him, and he hopes by preparing the medi, bie BY HIS EXCEILLENCY EDWARD B. DUDLEY, ept on band far sale. ing on the Tailoring Bosness in Lexin ce the same are requested to present them fur set-} as he has ever dvae, to merit a cunuasalig d Bs elem GOVERNOR, So. leo prepared to execute | anq hopes that after a silence of fourteen a a, | lement cr paymen: within legal time—or this | favors. F * Foal whom these presents shall come — greeting: SHEE i 1KON Satisbr ee oe eeene teltas: he may be permitted to solicit public favoor and Batioe wilt be plead im bar of their ere Dr. Brandrevh’s office is now kept 3! he Ae oe it has been officially reported W ARE MANUFACTORY sag lho lea LE attention in his line; and will be indulged in JOHN F. COWAN, Adm'r. | serider'’s Boot and Shoe store, 6 dors ete 8 _ to this department, that on the 13th day ~ "| Just Received and for Sale, | *9ing that he has enjoyed the advantages af.| Nov 15. 1840—8w 16 Market Maia street, Richmond, Va. wat of November, 1839, one Nathan Lambeth, of : forded to the attainment of superiority in his Pilla can be obiained ai 25 cenis per bot. oh Iividson county, in thig State, was sv beaten, aes Subscribers would respectfally inform Wholesale or Retail, basiness both 10 Europe and America—15 years VEW JE WELLERY. gi FP Agenis in the coaniry supplied as . braised and maimed that he died; and whereas the citizens of Concord and its vicinity, 18 Hhds. Sugar, in Earope, and 20 in America. He employs ; DANFORTH BLTRIC one JOHN GOSS stands ebarged with the| that they have parchased from John Clark all 189 Bags Coffee, none but the best ef workmen, and would have Agents are appoinied in every coon) r comipission of said deed ; and whereas Lee| his STOCK and TOOLS connected with Tin 1500 Ibs. Loaf Sugar, it particularly remembered, that he warrantseve- State, for the sale of Dr. Brandreth’s Pills WVharton, Abner Ward, Alexander Bishop, | 24 Sheet Iron Basiness, and are now prepared 16 Kegs Powder, ry thing done in his shop. , 5c Each agent hes an ved ceria Joshua Deer and Hope 11. Skeen were present,| ‘© manufacture all articles in their line, which 1 bbl. Madder, With his most respectful bow, he leaves his of agency, signed B Brandrétp, M D aiding and abetting aod maintaining the said | they offer at wholesale-or retail at the mast rea- 200 Ibs. Spanist Indigo, solicitations with the public, and feels flattered pe The followin persons are ageols fu nen Joba Goss in the perpetration of said felooy ; and | Sonable terms, and confidently assure their cus- 200 Bottles Snuff, with the hope that he may be fre vently called Ry : os Medicine g meters said offencers have fled and secreted | tomers ibe they can depend on having order an iarge covering Hides, on. CHARLES FOWLER SS AGENTS, themselves from the regular operatiuns of the | Xeeated better and with less delay than the 0 pr. Elliptic Springs Lexington, April 3, —_ ’ 5 sal; .C. Law and Justi “ pe ha¥e-ever been pot up heretofore. ‘The oer 15 cases Hats, mee Eee THE Vane HAVING RE- | Pendleton & preeeh, silt N.C. Now, therefore, to the end that the said John hers flatter themselves that their articles shall 10 cases Shoes, - NEW ESTABLIs°’i ENT ) oF ee HE Hargrave, Gaither § Co “Davide 0.5.6 Goss and his accomplices in the murder, may be be infettdrto none in the State, and reques: the 100 pr Trace Chains, , BUILDING FORMERLY Joseph H. Siceluff, Midway, nC. brought to trial. TP have thought proper :o issue | 'avorof acall ‘Their Shop for the present is 8 Mouse Hole Auvils, sree KNOWN AS THE S. U. Smith, Selem, Stokes oo at this my Proclamation, offering a reward of Fwof to the rear of Aliison Moss’ aod directly opposite 8 Bright Vices, ° a Ai , POST OFFICE J. & 1.S, Gibson, Germanton, 9: oN C. Hundred Dolars fur the apprehension of the said | Col Barringer’s office. 9 pr. Blacksmithe Bellows, AE J Continnesto keep on hand a gocdiseeariment Do - Ms Brenatrong, Seite ao ace John Goss, and a further reward of One Hun-| N.B The attention of the pnblic is particn 300 Sacks Salt (large size,) : In Mocksville, N. C Watches and Chains N. D. Hunt, Jovesrille, Sarr) ike 8.6 dred Dullars each, for one or either of his accum | larly invited to the sobseribers plan of roof 125 Kegs Nails asst’d sizes, eee ae: ' Silver Spoons and Peneils Thos. D. Kelly, Wilkesboro’, Borbere® “ pices, 10 any person or persons who will anpre- log, which can be seen on the Salisbury Cotton 100 Kegs White Lead, THOMWAS FOS TER Mu-ical Boxes and Bolegy Thimble Wangh & Harper, Harper's Siore, a ae F ceodiiey cause to be apprehended, any or all of Factory. By J & W. MURPHY. NFORMS the poblic that be has removed . Breast Pins and Rings, , R. C. Pearson, Morgentoes fordion. B enue eae sloresald, and gota , P. 5S. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in‘ Salisbury Aprii 29, 1840. from his former stand, to his new buildings Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives Mee ae ¥ ety, or either uf them, in the Jail, or deliver | barter, on the public square, in the Town <g-) And t icles in his li , oe , a” ‘Lem, or either of them, to the Sheriff of David- TAYLOR & ELKINS. rs. Ss. DP. PE VWDLE T'O.Y,, | ville, where Be will continue to Keeps. Mocks py ed TOE H. Schenck, Gardner's Ford, Ruther! Son county.in the State afuresaid. Andehdo,| Concord, June 12, 1840—1f46 moreover, he-eby require all Officers, witethe: aan a sees CLOCKS & WATCHES Carolies. % on ————— | J} ESPECTFULLY requests those indebied ffouse of Entertainment, Repaired in che best manner, and warranted for | F. astline & Co.. Lincolnton, ae a ai , . tov-her, t . : . : Civil or Military, within.this State so use their Dr. James G. Womack, ye . h 0 call and settle thesame. ‘There His House is roomy and commodionsg attach | 'Welve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in| Carolina. 1 {redell best exertions io apprehend, or cauge to be ap AVING loéated bimself permanently in| 9} wena artedies Gal rikase cen of sever- | od to which are SIX COMFORTASLE OF- | exckange for articles purchased, or in payment | Steekton & Huggins, Siatesville, * Pe, Ginen aaler a ae aes ces to ee eee nee Messe direc:s this request. 8 make caine of Th a _ st nledg: rer debis dues DAVID L. POUL Y one Buiter Mocksville, Dave ® Kt ~s ne Govetuor ani | ces s r do the : country. in . ; 0 0 ouse. e subseiicerpledg- .POOL. oan Je”, "ie NLC. its) the Greai See! of the Stare of Nerth | all the various branches uf bis Profession. He N. B. Mrs. P. will take a Young girl from | es himself to the most diligent exertions, ‘ pine Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1/45 ' Jonn Hussey, Davidson cooly,’ wy~ Carolina. Done at onr City of Ra jcan de found at his office on maio Street one | 10 to 12 years uld, as an apprentice to the Mi} | satisfaction to such as may call on him. His October 23, 1840—1518 Raleigh, tbis ihe 20th day of Octuber, | door below the office of the Western Carolinian | '9¢rTy Business, if early apptiemtion be made; | TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in 1340 ; _ | Uune 26, 1840- Iy No one bat those of respectability need apply. the best manner that the country will afford, State of SLovth Eavrolina, nd See ic ; EDWARD B. DUDLEY. ™M en — as _Salisbary, Sepember 25, 1840. eng Bie servants are faithfal and prompt. MECKLENBURG GOUNTY a a ' >¥ Command, . en Jan 26 1839—1/26 . ° j GIG yee rier evecer ter OCKSVILLE | ov. .easpr we Superi rm ae ogre | Male Acad ‘ poe ' oon ieee N>| anthon’s Series of Classical person Court Her iugust Term, HE Sobseriber woold ow cserivlion of the Of, ne . aie Acade so “ \“ Ly offers his professj | iota ° >gSLOMETSy Ee Deseriplion of t pe ides named wa dhe abcre . ‘ my i services tu the clizens of Salisbury ie Works, for Schools and Colleges. Alexander J, McLenahan near es “nex! aap A pee ‘oclamation : | PRXHE Exercises in this fostitation, after the | surrounding country His Office is; IRST Lessons in Lari : v8 Petition { : muved tot . i tends bet 3 JOHN GOSS ts arout 33 gonre old, 5 feet. 9 | close of the present session, will re eom—| West's new beak antliing : isin a KF Greek G in la eo in Sera Melenahea: tion fur Divorce. Brown's Store, where be ia J TO deehes tgh, dark eouyiexion, dark curly | mence on the firat Mond#y tn rae 1841 and Ww M re. 7 Socata re ree a ummar of the Greek Lar a ; sortment of fh } hair, and hae-scme enecke of genoneder eee ; y, 1841, Marptic’s stare, qoage, a System of Greek Prossody ; Caesar's [- appearing tothe satisfaction of the Gon -s gu a pane ane wie. erin his | vader t e sopertatendence of the Rev Sexier Augnsi 30, 1939 - tf ee on the Gailic War; Sallost’s that the Dékooes, Sarah. McLeoahag . GROCERIES: ; Lee Wharton is abit 23 y Ay rl a. + a . ugwithine War, with Engraved N ; Se. | Not an inhabitant of this Si Iti a 4 Ss sses o hie high, te . oe 3 camnpdewian eel eer | me he Patio and Se Eanemages, eure, | Five Dollars Reward! | lect Orations of Cicero, witte Engravings Ke. dered, iha¥ pablication be tmadeta ree es pe Cofet, teeth broad und wide apart, larae eyeoron 8, a| braced in an cadena! leet ene | FRVIE Sobseriber will given the above reward | Mil al Horace, with Notes, &c.; Jacob's Greek in the Charlouée Journal and Carolina Waieb- we Salt, down louk, vorce fine, siuw spoken and is stout jin thts Fesittuitun. “Phe Boks required wi'l be | ae i the recovers of a large calf skin pocket eee a Notes, Critical, and a Chassieal cee, tet the said Sarah McLenahao appear at Powder and Shot, f made. |those generally used in the most respectable Ok WD its coatenis, which he lost on ‘Tues. | Dictionary, with Notes explanatory, in 1 Vol.| OF ext Soperior Coort of Law, to be keld for ¥ dbner Ward is abon' 58 years old. and 5 feet | Literary Institotion ; and the terms i ‘ling day the $d instant, somewhere in the streets of | Roval 8 vo. (nearly ready.) the Coonty of Meckleoburg, at the Conn H Smug, Se- if 6 irenes high, stuup shouldered, fair eamplexion aan ae ate eeaal in thoee ineatari oe Salisbury, or the great road leading from that} .| The above valoable Works are for sale at the | '® Charlotte, on the 3rd Monda in Fetieets, ». Liquors of 2 Line eves, soft spoken anu gray headed ‘| Scored ofl instsce enter ito iharniohenie aw | Porn) Brigle's Ferry. It contained $37 in North Carolina Book Store, by 1841, and answer, or said petiigh will be ia French Brandy, Sustua Deer ia about 28-yeare old, 5 feet 8 or} eroment firm yer nid signmG@re na) Oo bark nowa, which be cannot deseribe with cer- . TURNER & HUGHES. | €x parte and joégment awarded ateording! . i. Hand Git, Wk 9 inches uigh, tar skin, blue eye, spare made, | recher atneniee wilt be fed (alien anas i ive coe one a one §2 bills loose | __ Raleigh, Avg. 28, 1840—116 s Witness, Jenoing B. Kerr, Clerk if cer gal 4 Mat , Fencrifft ree thin visege, quick speken, bair dark colored, { portmeat of the pupils n the we, es $15 orth Caroliaa mo 7 . : Operior Cunrt, al Charletre, t Mond’ ut ; 2 33 Hlezander C. Bishop is about.95 years old, ' I ee a 5 ia in reaneetable families. at | bey, whieh was wrapped in a piece of paper. — To Waich & Ciock Kepatrers) in Avgust, A D. 1840, and the cask zs r of ° pe ew’ ' fair sud pale compiecied, sandy eolured hair, from six to erght dullars Ane ah | ae 220 ph he thinks was also North Carulina | PPSe Subscriber wishes to em American Independeuce. em fig scat, bt aes spylien, S feet 6 or 7 iaches high aod dark | By or order of the Trasters, . tons favor af Brown & Chemie ag ee pley § Waich and Clock Re- Oct. 23, 1840—3 doi KERR. C.S. C. a : Pe atest oF "H pe HE Skeen is aboe $5 y ld. feet! oN _ JOHN McRORIE See'ry. ° der from i. W. Long, on John Giles for $27. | petrer, to whem he will give con- oo 75m 18—Printer's fee $18 984 2) BF Ane E pe een is about SS years old, 5 feet November 13) [840—50 16 DANIEL end | stant work and good wages. Ow Spt CANDI wo 8.rQ9:nehes bgt, torr co we ction and full { CC lan a : . ~ iN. | ‘ » As ME oe ? tee 4 oe dark h ‘i snd chanke ie and speatsiia ‘ihe By 4 \ K . Saliebary. Now 6. 1840 — if eine hat those of sober'and industrious FOR SALE. "| Sod. tther thiag® ia bis line t00 ei ope # ordinsry way when spuken to. 4LR4 Ss | O& PRINVENG ; vad-ts need apply. ee yen ELY See ne 18 or twenty ‘ton, mhich cal be re gs y wa) ee . ! ease oes : ote OD, etbetiptiperi . Ovtover 30—1f Of all descriptions for sale at this Office. OF every deseription neatly done at this Office, ' Salisbury, Oct. 9 ieee POOL, *g A an MURPRY pos pe *P noaH Robe ’ e ? : t ; Bi vt . Salisbury. Oct. 9, 1840—3mi| Mirch 90, 1840054 aXe % . ° itr > . a «WarchMas” gay, & reatie he -had van dollars in advance, aad te dollgys apd js at the end ef the year, pier 4 \ ubseripiian willbe received For # less time x ne y at, unless paid for’in advance. mes e paper discomtinued, (bar at the-option of pts 5 Eaves) ontid al apreatagesare paid. { . $ en oF a eS 2 TERMS OF ADERRTI€ NG. x 4 ENDLE’ ff 2 es aL ‘ar per square forthe first insertian tnd ae r (stor ed@h@iatinnance. i }, will be ebarged 25 per ct. bigh- pede fog ei Pye T feetioeeeieatiintnaeniniansiioneenteesieoiondioea “s aS 2S = + s 3 - he rte * en . =. iG % me ae ‘ 3 ee i P Pe ue fe he Adana” tact = Sieh SSMETOUS. AXD PROPHiPtons, ”* aS aa eee ws ie n 5 7 { does age acquire too much power.” Keeps check tneRe : en tir Rulers. °“Do this, asp tamekry-36 sa¥e."-on'ty Hartigan.” ~ $ 8 POLE: ae : = — . bh hie ee - >). SAMISBURY, DECEMBER 11, { ? i 4 + cs Tt < ; - —, . Ak 144. ; Im @--- : : : : x nds Fin , 2 i ~ ie B45 » Sand a ‘ » Me = es 9 . m+ ER ee > se - - os : = Wolagerty “46 SSee 5°35R yy Tek. 4 et ais “Eg ist & e359 aa : . ‘e * ently five ceo a3 oe noices wd ~ : ee ; : Dae at aie Coot! shan he abuve rates, ydedaction of 334 per cent will be ge wh advertise by the year = : of adgeriisements wibl be cant iaged sna ti! 1 soi charged for accordjugly, aniegs: order - ora cerfain number of umes..s wp Letters addressed to the 7 vib to ensure wtfention, pRICES CURRENT AT - Sicissury, December 1g * Cents. - ~ Gents. 7 a8} Molasses, 40 9 aolNails, | Ff a8 | é peach, a 50 | Oats, “45 a 20] Belicls Ny Pork, ; $4 coun insced 14 1$') Sugar, Be. 19 a I clean, 64:07 o Cofiee, l4a 18 Corns 25 fealhers, 35 Frou, $42 44 flaxseed, 62 a 65 fron. per bb. 4} a 64 * — , Tey “ oa ae Rowan: Hotel ‘THE SUBSCRIBER AVING parchesed that well known and & léng established: Poblic Sloase, (known ty “the ‘name of Slaagtter's T'avern,) in the Pown'of Salisbory; N. C., fofurms his Friends fdefti aH and the Public generally, that the same is now 1. tapes «(ped fos the reception of Travelfets & Boarders. “PT 25}. His Pape and Bar. will be supplied with Patlow, 108 124 | the best the market and surreanding cyuntry af- Tobacco, 82 20 | fords. 5 Tow-Linenj 16a 901 anne renee and bountifully sup- Wheat; bush piled, Wilh grain ad provender, of all kinds, at- Whiskey te Ph tended by faithful and atientive Ostlers. eT oil. pe Wool. mye ad ~~ "The undersigned pledges himself that no 6x |: danseed VN; & ‘193 i rd 1 (ele n) 4 gh @rtion om his partshall be wanting to aive gen- gal. $ aru, 788) erg] aatisfactizn to all who may favor him with Cueraw, Deeember 2, 1840. acall. oe JAMES L. COWAN.”. 3a 0 | Nails cut assor. 748] Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: 1f7 ‘ 8a 9 wrought #6 a 18 15 a25 | Oats bashef 40 @ 50 | JUST RECEIVED Beeswax 20023) Oil gah = TF a gs AND FOR SALE, Bggingyd 20226 lamp = $125 WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. | him kind and tractable ; ‘while on the other bested hand, neglect, glows, and the indiscriminate 5 i 9 we have got tim shine $1 fast.’ ‘ use of the whip will. epoil him 19 a month ee We never see a man illtreaiing a horse with- | °°") Wets* Baye the Ginerel to'his friends, *fel-} : low-eitinens, thé-chase is aps teal for’ is in cresthaia? Feit out wishing that the beast.could change po- es a cition for a short time at least, with hig mes-| oy tee Sandal depos hitryan elt bovis: Sod tan & alfy good, ‘will ose my int : {ime at : d iBaithe Major and 1 wil good, f ter.— Philadéhphia Saterday Chronicle. Fie ke ree Coe ee His cor eo ae - gs cs : out. Bar Five me your i | ron be unfatatable, you wilt: The In Condition now to be held up by the tail—he rd ran 2nd is considctably eifed ; | aes af you oftelnerary ita As it iS awthenticy the hes bad & ha but fre’}l do no mote harm,—lef #1! go homa and er “tet theft poultry eat asin guod timess You will me tuee net be troub,’d by foxes (ur a ged spell Io conte, desired +1ike pia Fouls acd if you.are, its your own -favlt, tot mine. Philippe anaes fie hearsal ;°i1 -wiis fortune “of the: poet : ORO ess Mee fae Gt T in bested dia ilea came op.Old Tip} e all of ‘a lather” “ Flets Safe,” sayet, “* Giner- | ol itor, mast Se From Blackwood's Magazine. HOME IN THE SKIES. When ap to endless skies we gaze, Where sters pursue their nightlyzways | We.think we sce from earth’s low clod The wide and shining home of Gud. But coald we rise to moon or sug, Or path where planets daily ren. Still beaven would sptead ebove us far, And earth remote would-seem a star. *Fis-vain to dream those tracis of space, With all their worlds approach. his tace, One glory fills each wheeling bal] — One love hag shaped and Billed ther all. Thitearth with all its dust and tears, Is his no legs than yonder spheres; And rain drops weak, and grains of sand, Are stamped by his immediate hand. The rock, the wave, the little flower, All fed by streams of living power ‘Phat spring from one Almighty will. Whate'er lig thoughts conceive, fulfill. And this 1s gl} tha? man-can claim ? Is this var longing’s fina) aim ? To be tike all things round —no more ‘Than pebbles cast on Time's grey shore 2 Can man, more than beast, aspire To know his being’s awful Sire ? And born and Joston Nature’s breast, Guwvit a J ae > faecn, grancys ap. 4 Cheap and Valuable Manure.—Raise a platform of earth, eight feet wide, one foot high, and of any length, according ‘to the! quantity wanted, on the headland of a field. On the first stratum of earth fay a thin strat- am of lime fresh from the kilo, dissolve ot slake this with salt brine or cea water, from the hose of a watering pot ; add immediate- ly another layer of earth, then lime and | Pett on brine as before, carrying it {o any conve-~ nient height, Fo a week it should be tarn- ed over, carefully broken and mixed, so (hat the mass may be thoronghly incorpo- rated. This compost doubles the erop of potatoes and cabbages, aid is actually bet- ter than stable dufig. * Salty And with that all join'd in three hearty cheers for *¢Tippecence and Tyler too” —andhns en- | ded one of the greatest fux chases ever heard tell'd on afore, and I have ouly told a very small a Yours, fetlow citizens, “ > * ~ J: DOWNING, Major, &c. , LOUIS PHIKLIPPE. . As Louis 2hitippe takes upon Himself the task of governing as well as reigning, he is compel. ed to give private audience very frequently to persons whom he wishes to consali. Many of these take place befnre the London shopkeeper has opened his shatters, “J fuuod him,” said an: English frend to me, “in his dressing-roam, at seven o'clock, with a glass of the infusion of } rhubarb-befute him, which appears to be his fa- | ‘Many other’ ahecdateet baud y” the-charaeter of ‘Lois Phitig i of theat, which ‘was folaied fo me t on whose wotd:t dan Fely, paints. maiable light” After bis novessii but before*he Lid-sewoved from thee al, my frietid; wio find Known ‘hig and in the United Sigiés; te i < was on his way from Jialy t Eoador and"wes 4 received imrhedigtely after be” ha gent ‘up his ae card. They had a tong conversation at ishaaa . ’ of which the king ievited bicrs1a, lak at his paintings ~ When they ‘had gone through $ ip” Beei Barco Batier MAJ. JACK DOWNING'S LAST. FROM THE LOG CABIN, NORTH BEND. fale ropelb 1012, linseed 1 t0 a1 25 ; Coffee tb 124 8 15 FPRork rOOlbs 53 a 6 18 Hhds Sogar, Cotton 8a 94 | Rice 100lbs 425 ane Begs ee Corn bush §=50 a 62 ~ Sugar Ib 8 a12} iba Checee.” , No blessing seek, but there ty resi ? Not this our doom, thou God benian ! W hose ra To my fellow citizens from New Orleans to Dmeningrille, and from Salt Water to the Lake Waters, tip and down the Country aud cross wise : vorite.tonic when his stomach is deranged. He | begged me to be seated, and began to ask me questions about England, stirring and sipping as rat rooms, the king stepped beforé a whieh he is ‘tep ted alate SU ger- graphy, and said, * May Cifeterjia the ew and anexpected position :to-which *f have beco aon us unclonaded shine ! Thy pei sustains yoor fiery dume, But man is most thy favored home. We view those halls of painted air, And own thy presence inakes them fair ; Bat nearer still to thee, O Lord, ~ Ja he whose thooghts to thine accord. he wenton. Tle thea broke ont with long re- capitulation of the hardships of his eondition.— He had to contend with intrigue, ambition, di- rect and open defiance ; but his grestest calamity —I could vot help smiling as lie said it—was the management of the theatres. “ You smile,” called, forget” what F fisve Been! ‘There, Mr. a my biead : ey t vt isn aa e- QT. b by flor bri =$54 a 6 | Salt sack $27 pieces Bagging, feathers 40 8 45 bush $100 Coils oe " jo 100lbs 54a 64) Stee! Amer. 10a 00 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, Feucow Citizens: Ever sinco the world began, all the hunts and chases tell’d on in all parts of creation haint been only a mere flea hunt io the rale fox chase that has jast been comple ted in these United States; by the grace of God F ——, you see me hovorably carne that bread wes indeed gweat! TY pt tare more than the whole of my —collection it retainds me‘of a. passage in my Jife of’ wit {may be proud: “As mati is‘ not disgraced: * ¢ gus ts “- 2 > * Ai l 0 I NN OE NN aR . ti i e ad jar lla lay English 14 tbs Spring Steel, a 40 a 50 German 12214 es Elliptic Springs, . egs FaveETTEVILLES, December 2, 1840. 124 | Teaimpe. $1 $1 37 bite Lead, y,peach 45 a 50 | Molasses, ~ -$0 8 35 Grindstones, Boxes Glass 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 Apple 40 a 45 | Nails, eut, 6ia7 0, 8a 10 | Sogarbrewn, Ma 12 Blacksmiths Bellows, fas, 25 a 26 | Lump, 16 do Vices, do = Anvils, pieces black and cul'd Nerinoes, falfee, 124a 134 { Loaf, 18 a 20 faion. G4 a 84 | Salt, 75a 00 faio; Yarn, 16 a 22 Sack, $24 a $23 do Caticoes, dozen cotton Handkerchiefs, Cen, 40250! Tobaccofeat 44a 5 fedies, FF. 17 | Cotton bag, 2028 25 pieces brown and black Dumestic, do black and ¢ol’d Cambries, Paxsecd «$1 a 110 | Bale rope, 8a 10 Poor 44 2 $5} | Wheat new 80 do Cloths and Sattinetts, do Kentueky Janes, lainers «374 a 40 | Whiskey 30 a $5 be, 5a 54 |! Wool, 15,a 20 du Flannels, 8 4 and 9-4 Blankets, (LOOK AND WATCH REPAIRING dozen Spool! Thread, cases Hats, Men’s and Boys Caps, lbs clemlock soal Leather, dozen ealf Skins, . . , ps. bleached and brown Drills, Fi Subseriber respectfully informe his old By J. & W. MURPHY. Friends and the Public generally, that he gends in ihe course of a few weeks to open a iepin Salisbury in the ahove bosiness, in a formerPy oecapied by D £ Pool, and di- ily oppesite the laie shop of Mr. Joha CO. mer. Nov. 27, 1840. Splendid Stock of Fresh adJitfon to the above, the subscriber will yon the Silver Smith Business in all the Groceries, &c. just Received uieties cummon in couniry tuwns: guch as AT THE SALISBURY COFFEE HOUSE. hing Spoons, &c., aod repairing Silver are, He becs tn acsnre the public that if punctual Mentioa io business, and skilifol work will en- We him to patronage and support, he will mer- Bt it, AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 13—1f16 is S53 tf i rOSEPLTVY ELY fast FALL. —A\i persons indebted to the Subscriber secount, over 12 months standing are again nestiy requested to call and setile the same the first of Janoary, 1841, or they may ex- Fel lo settie with an officer and pay cost. @ HORACE H. BRARD. —et -R. ROUCHE announces to his enstom— ers, friends and the public in general, that he is now receiving from the Charleston market a large and fresh supply of articles in bis lipe of business—among which will be found, Ali kinds of Fresh Crackers ; All kinds of Wines and Liquors ; Sugar and Coffee, and Molasses, by wholesale or retail ; OraAnGeEs; and every other articles in’ the Grocery Jine ever brought to this market. Mr. R. iovites atl wishing articles in hisiine to give him a call. Salisbury, Oct. 9, 1840. THE x? Press for Sate. <4 KING desirous of embarking in another bu- siness, | now offer the establishment of the Wilmington Advertiser for sale. I do not know of a more eligible situation for persons desirous of embarking in the printing bu siness, than Wilmington, North Carolina, Terms accommodating. Applications inst be pest paid. F.C. HILL. NOTICE. November 13 TO et cia Strayed or Stolen, ROM D. Hi. Creas’s lot on Thursday the 12tb inetant, a large BAY HORSE, with Sad- dle and Bridle, &e., also shod be— ' Any information: given concerning said » Will be rewarded by the subscriber. + . B.F. HIDE. Nisbary, Nov. 20, 1840—1f17 NOTICE. — —— EDUCATION OF HORSES. Mr. Grant Thorburn, of New York ina letter addressed to the editor of the Mirror. digcoursee most eloquently on the ill usage too frequently inficted on the horse, and advocates the appointment uf an “ fa- specior of ilorses,” to be clothad with au- thonty to take up el! enimals of the hoarse species “ whose rbe may be counted,” end feed the eame al the expense of the owner, until they are found to be in good cundition for work. ‘'A horse,” says Mr. T. ‘‘ may be taught like a child by those who have won hie affections: but the method of teach- ing 1s by showing bim distinctly what you want bim to do, not by beating him, because he does not voderstand and perform at the outset all you desire. Horses, hke men. have very different intellertual capacities end tempers; but all mev be mastered by kipd- ness while the best, the most bigh-spirited. the most generous, will be ruined by harsl: measures.”? Mr. Thorburn adds :— | Fo illustrate the position that a horse by kindness may become as Aocile, ss ford of his master, and as obedient as a dog, | qill tell something about my horse Billy | was out with bia one day in my light wagon; part of the way led through a path where they were making a stone fence ; the place was encumbered with stones, lime, barrels, carts and ox-chaing, so as to be almost im- paseible in daghght. On returning, the night was so dark that | could not see the horee’s head. | approached the dangerous pess with fear andtrembling | thonght of getting ont to walk, and for the purpose of leading the horse, but this was imposatble ; the frost was coming out of the ground, and had I left the wagon I would have sunk inte the mire. When we came to the gpot, Billy stopped of his own accord = Now, bss Sret thin Billy,” says f, “I can’t ser, and I can’t walks vth may get op your wn way, bot try and dont upset me.”’ gave bim his own way. I slacked the reins and | now and then and made a survey as fully as could be done by the men rune nig the Ime on the north eastern boundary. | Hé turned and tacked, and worked ship like | anold sailoramong the breakera, and brought HE Subscriber having been qualified as an. Exeenigr of Juseph William, sen. de Re at November Term, 1840, notice is ¥ given to all persons having claims or de- of any kind against the Estate, to pre » them for payment within the time prescrib ip 17) Otherwise this notice will be plead in h ‘Geir recovery. Ali those indebted to the — ire requested to make payment immedi- . Jot their notes and accounts will be placed “@ lands of an officer for collectton. — ROBERT WILLIAMS, Ex'r. a”. 37, 1840-8018 SnW FASHIONS PALL & WINTER - 3840. BORACE H.- BEARD, RTP ECTEULLY informa his friends and fog Public, that he still carries on the TAl NG BUSINESS at bis old stand on main OM Nex deur lo ihe Apothecary: Store. He ready to execute URSUANT toa Decree of the Const of A Equity for Rowan County, the Clerk and Master will sell at the Court House in Salis- bery, on the first’ day of Janoary next, a ‘Tract of Land contaiuing f 160 ACRES, adjoining? the Lands of Sullomon Hall snd Wi'- lram Hall. Also, a NEGRO MAN aged about 45 years, buth belungisg to Reese Jubnston, an Idiot. and bend with good security for thy Puretiase money required on the day of Sale SAML. SILLIM+N, c mk. Dec. 4, 1840 —5wi9 State of Morty Carolina, DAVIDSON JOUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quazer Seasiets—Novem- ber Terf, 1840. Wey A eredit of ‘I'welve months will be allowed | mé ont safe as a steamer bevond ine over— shaugh. you.bave a good road, go ahead as quick as | vou like.” [ never.nse the whip. shall base a good bed, and four gq oats as soon es yo get home.’ Winle |! Kept talking, he walked at a slow pace as if | listening. « Now gang sour ain gait,’” said | I, he clapped his feet to the gravad ; he jg | a racker; and inten minutes we were home, As I was stripping off bis harness, 1 kept patting and praising bim occasionally, made a comfortable bed, and gave him his oats. . He seffmed more grateful than many of | the black-whiskered gentry who acomt the | Third Avenue, for they netfner thank God nor man for any benefit. Billy is a white Canadian pony. IT have fed him for seven vears with my own hands, and talk to hias all the while he is feeding. so now he seems to understand every word I say, as well as if he bad been born in Scotland. Sometimes he kicks up a few | the ordersef bis custom. Style and manner net surpgssed by any oe ‘athe Wes rn part of the State. He cr regu kay rai of the fatest Eondon and ork fASHIQNS; and -prepated to ac— Rott the tages of thar fébbien able at ‘xf . < ies \, Cotting garments of kinds attended ty, Ply, aod the fates Kashinns furnished fr, 088 ‘9 country taslors, and instructions _, 9 Catting ; : ee ‘tisdury, Nov, 1840.— 525 Vo Jonrneyinen Saddlers. = lwo Joarn Saddiers spay ob- ite Poasiant employment and goud wages, edie application to the Subseriber. J. W: SACKSON. 20—6wI? State to the use of 7} Susanna Davis, Attachinet, ve Alexander Smith, J T appearing to the satisfa : thar thefiefendant ts not within rtch of the ocess of the law It is thefore, or- pblicayv0 be made far six veeks in . | -S¥atchman, for the said \lexan a gareline. aan before the Justices of oor | Gan of Pleas and Quarter Sessons,at the nett Court, to be held fur said cogty’er the) Courthouse in Lexington, on the mortay in| February next, and replevy, of sce pro | eonfesso, will be eatered against him, & ction of ,e Court, 1 ordinary pt dered, that p > “ | the} property levied on, condemned to the satisfetion inuiffs demande. Test, | of the plainuffs ome MOCK. ce. | Dor A $84N—6w19— Printer’s $35 50 Ln "gton, Nev. high capers in the clover field and will let none approach him; but as soon as J go out. and call him by name, he comes stepping gingerly along, ac soberly as an old contp- ental bishop A good borse is one of the noblest an- mals of the brute creation, and the reason why there are so few. is undoubtedly because preper attention is aot paid to them. Gen- tlewen who own fine horses too frequently leave them in charge of inconsiderate grooms hy whom they are utterly spoiled, or at least, rendered vicions. and unsafe by im- proper and violent treatment. Gentleness, good feeding. and proper attention to the! horse, will scarcels ever fa:l to rendering free and independent at last. It has been known to every body that fur the last ten years it has been impossible to hateb egg, or raise pouiiry, or to trust any thing at large of that natur—night arter night and day arter day—nest arter nest and chicken arter chicken, was destroyed by the foxes, and they got so bold and brazen at Jast they would come into the poultry—yard in open day, or any where else, and kept the hull feather'd tribe a kackling pretty much all the while. At first the folks got traps and dogs: bu: it got so at last, that the foxes got so numerous, it was jist as much as a dog’s life was worth to attack *em—and folks beguo to despeir—especially as it was found out that all the younger foxes got their directions from one rale sly fox, who as yet never had beeo tracked, or trap’d, or driven to his hole; he was every state, almost at the same time. And wherever ha was reported to be, there it was foond all the other foxes was mos! knowing and most impudent. So it was concluded that it was no use to try and trap the common run of foxes, but, if possible, make a general rally in all the states, and give chase to this old fox especially —and not give uptill he wag run to his hole, and then dig hia out—for it was thonaht if he was ooly caught, alltha rest would be pretty scarce. Well, this matter being agreed upon, next to be done long wiftae a lenge to the nat give out, and whose thest, And so we all and we got him preity sounded his horn, and it down rivera, and across v tains, till folks all about er with the sound,—and on a given day, sembled at all their stations, and put in practice the few general rnles of the chase, caporing a little roand, and having a few sham chases, jest to git nimble,—and ther on a signal from Old Tip’s harn they all started, and sich a chase, as I said afore, as then began, the hall created ! warld has never before seen —for it wos an ever lasiing wide and long country to chase over, and noone knowiog yet where the fox would firai break kiver, all hande at first went to work beat- ing the bash. ‘The first track was struck in! Louisiana ; 2nd about 3,000 give chase there and | A long time afterwazds he was paseing through rm | ( Se det ihat class are bette: adapted to (hd condition of rn him oot of that state—and he streaked away | north as hard as he could clip it, and knuwing all | pirouettes is a very grave one here!” of them, a plain John Ball, fall of taleet and conversing with bim frequently, offered to let | The ptomise was of course made, and ———- said the king, ‘‘ and as you know notbing of the subject, [ am not sarprised that you do so; bat | can assors you that the subject of roulades and ‘Fhe following account of a visit by another Englishman is very crediteble to the king; but the fact which it discloses is highly disgraceful to the character of the country over which he reigns. SAT Ter ago, when Duke of Orleans be had some English workmen io one of his nalaces, executing some changes or repairs. One probity, took the fancy of the king; who, after him some premises on one of bis estates. The Englishman, of course, availed bimself the offer, and took possession. At the end of the first year the king refased to receive any rent. At the end of the second year he wished to be equally gererons ; but his tegant, who had a great deal of honest pride, said,‘ Nu! I accepted thig kindoess gratefally the dst year, for [ had not brought myself round; but fam now able to pay.” As the tenant went on continnally prospering, he was desirous of en larging the premises; gad here the king was again his friend liberally allowing him to make whatever improvements he pleased, and to draw for the necessary funds, for which he was to pay fonr per cent if he could afford to do so, and if not able. he was to pay less. [1 appears, bow- ever, ibat he was well able to pay this rete of interest, and to realise very large profits for him seif. On one part of bis premises be had erec ted a biscuit manufactory by machinery When it was in fall operation, the kiog, accompanied by the minister of the marine, visited it, and tasting the biscuit, desired the minister tu do the same. ‘Tbe minister having acknowledged that it was excellent in quality, and that the price at which was sold was lower ihan that paid ander the government contract, tbe kiog said, “ Well, then, you rust proinige lo give @ turn.” naterally expected a large order; but it never came ; for relying upon the inflsence of the kina, or dixdaining the asnal system in France of bri- bing the burcauaz, he kept his notes io bis purse misfortune ; the only diegrace is that false pride which makes him accept im idléness the dssist— ance whieh he onght to derite from <bis- own honest labors. Yon wil! forgive ‘my emotion, I am sure. If I could, feel vanite;> this picture would indeed make me vain.” {t° id fp ‘little things that the meanness of Louis Philippe’ is most apparent. His parsimony cases smhounts to a disease.— Frazen for October. GOV. BAGBY—ABOLITIONISM, &e. We iovite the reader's attention to the follow- ing extract fram Gov. Baghy’s tmesssge to the Legislature of Alabama, on the subject “pf Abg- lition, And whilat it becomes the slave-holding States to watch Northern Abolition fanatics and he prepared (o check any invasion of their rights, yet we mast think the proposition of Governor Bagby te buld a Convention of the slave hulding States to adopt measures for their motual safety, happiness, &c , unwarrantéed by the times. [n- deed, We are somewhat at a loss to discover the cause of the Governor's sudden alarm on this sub- ject. Some thik it feigued, and that the Gov. ooly wished it to operate on ihe late election, which, by-the-bye, we think very prubably true. ‘ [t will not be expected. in a communication uf this kind, that} should enter apon a defence of slavery, either practically as it exists in thie country, or 28 a question of abstract moral right. Although it is believed, notwithstanding the de- praved and morbid sensibility manifested upon the subject, that the trath of the following pro- positions is clearly demonsirable—That negroes in the slaveholding States of this Un'‘on enjoy the aecessaries of life in greater abundance than the laboring poor, or those who have to labor for subsistance, in any country under the sun; and that they have fewer. cares, fanaticism uself will admit. Second: That if they were eman- © cipated, it would make their condition worse in- stead of better. ‘Third: Slavery will always exist, as it alweys has existed in every age and country. ander every forin of government and modific.tiva of homen society, in some form,and Paris, when he was met by the king’s wala, chambre, and compelled to give his addregg>” bn: servilude thac any other. Fourth: Experience the secret by-ways, escaped till he reached the | ? few beurg he was desired to be withthe Kivg} bas already proven, that all attempts at colopi~ stale of Maine. The Maine boys were wide awake, and as soon a8 they strack bis track | shire, where they ase preity mach all fax—and | theré for a spall took breath. Bai hearing the coming shout he struck fer Vermont in hopes | the * Green Moantings ” wos!d furnish a kie-} er, —bat they were all awake there, and abun! | S000 fold jined the chase, and he remained na: longer io Vermont than be eould wat out ont ! {'m off South agin, for they must be friendly to “Yor | me there, seeing as how [ tell’d all the foxee to[ say,’ ohoerved the king with ame" emotion. narts of | be civil to the Southern chickens,—and so he| tsa cad abuse, and in vain do F@ndeavor to cor slipt slong into Georgia. The Georgia folks, | | howevet, not Itking the natur of the bteed, had | when the country was paying for good.’ ” already theit fox hunters together, and on the | first show of a track tbey all opered and abont 5,000 give chase here in a most noble stile, ane | he turned tail and rufi towards the middle s:ates. In passing through the old North State of Car- | otina, he finds things too wide awake there to) sap a mmit—and jist soit continued all the way hrough Marytand, Delaware anu Pennsylvania | his economy, and even parsimony, does not of it ty itself, He has his moment | efforts, w1 though he bothered the huoters plagtly in Penn- ; sylvania, for they don’t understand fux haniing : moch in that state—except ina few counties, es pecially in Backs county, and that is the season why in that county they always have good poul | try and plenty ont So he continaed North. [n | Connecticat and Rhoce Island they gave him | an amazing close run—and no time to stop or, doable, and eenmost caught him As fur Mas— | sachusetts, he knew pretty well he stood no | chance there, and yon see but one strsit chase across—and taking a bite in New Hamdstire, he iried fur New York, and ron considerable well and comfortably along the Hudson—but such a how] as met him io the west was a shiv- erer for him and be sheered off for Ohio, but that was out of the frying pan into the hot ash es—and louking aroued hi and seeing all ready in the states—some 10,000, some 15,000. seme myre, some less—scouring the ccontry and pre pared to track—thinks he ** 11s 90 use —** tothe vietor belongs the spiles’ was the doetrine of my party. end | may as well go for it'o the last,” | and he made a dead track to the Log Cabia at the North Bend—with about 50.900 Buckeyes atter him and Old ‘Pip at the head on em. I was standing near the door and F seed him cam ing, and now thinks I, here goes for Low Cabin mercy and hospitality, and [ opened ihe duos and oo the following morning. ‘' { foond him; said he to a friend, from whum I have the anecdote, It was a tick- | there, they raised an almighty shout and headed | in the act of staying hiaseif. As soon as | job, but he managed it nobly ; be stop- | him off. He then sheared. off to New (lamp. ; enmered he exclaimed, “¢flow d'ye do, ?° and, holding ont _ 20 English rstor, added, ‘ You see we can't do without yon English. | suppose you are doing a fine business with your biscuit contract ?’ Not f, sire,’ 1 replied. *<* And why so ?’ «7 suppose it was because | woald not grease “Well done Billy,’’ savs I, % now | «Well, thinkg he, ‘this 13 pretty tite work, and | the wheels.’ © 7 am afraid that there is troth in what yon “fe reel xt, | have seen tire soldier eating bad bread ‘The aneedgie which I related of Louis uf this sovereign from the accotffits of his ava— rice which have been published in some of the Opposition newspapers. do not attempt to deny ; batall that is told of | laboring to subvert an institution ag, self establish this charge. of liberality, and, if some of his partisans are to | t ‘ ncledin | be helieved, his savings are out ail locked up in i engnized the existence of slavery, by including the 5 percents. When he was Duke of Or- | fearns, the sums which he annaal’y gave away in zets of charity, and in assisting ewmbrrassed tradesmen, were sald to amount ta more than four thousand pounds sterling ; and get at that) lime there was great apparent meanness in the | mode of conducting his establishments He fre- quently made his own oargains in vale and pur | chase, and would not think he fos: his time, if, in | tutions of human society shall give place to that selling a quantity of corn or hay, he could dy dint of bargaining get an extra L percent The rativos for nia horses were all carefolly weighed ‘out ; most of his servants were on board—wges: | and he contracted with a restaurateur for the ‘supply of bis own table, and that of the house— hould who were not oa board wages, at so much er head. ’ Vane was at this period that he shewed cach cpnerons encouragement of a young man ~ ho is naw one of the greatest poets and dramatic wri ters of France. Tae young mon was 2 clerk ia the office of one of hig siewards. Like must of his cliss, he devated more time to poeiic ef forta than to the dry eateutations of franes and and was frequently censured by his CONLEDeS 5 his neghgence of the duties of hi3 employer fu: } Vhat he is avarictors | | intelligent, as these Abolition harpies, who + zation in the country whence tbey originally caine, are fatile and hopeless. Fifth: If the | American slaves could be colonized, they woold descend to the enndition of the natives, instead of imparting the benefit of their limited informa- tion and civilization to them. Sixth: That slavery exisied from the earliest generation af- (er the deluge, if not with the express sanction of the Divine will, without any prohibition; § that the inspired Apostles fully rseognised tt, as an institution by the Almighty himself. Sevegth : ‘Vhere is noi a coantry in Europe in which ser- vitude does not exist,in a thore oppressive and degrading furm, thao the system of slavery ia the United States. [f these propositions aré™ true, what modern teacher of morality is entitled ito the discovery that slavety is a great moial e- Phi- {| vil, the weight of which is sinking the ebarac- lippe and the biscuit maker may surprise many | ter of this conniry below the standard maintain—- who have formed their opinion of the character | pie | great eminent men who framed the Constitution, ed by the Gothe and Vandals? Was it the and who were at least as pious, a8 homare, and eo pz a8 socie- and which, notwith--anding all theif I be eo-exisvat with it ? ‘The framers of the Constitution expressiy re- claves in the salio of representativa ; viewing / them as they are, and they must continoe to be, ‘while the principles of the Constitution endare, ' ia the mixed liaht of persons and pfoperty. If it be within the decrees of Omoipoteoce, that “the distinctions of rank and color are to vanish ‘and be done away, and the servant {sto be free from his master, it will unly be when the insti- ~ state of things. in the ordering of which can ‘neither be accelerated nor postponed by homao exertions Slavery in some furm will always exist [tis one of the incidents of society, A melancholy one if you please, bat it has existed from the foundatien of the world, and exist it will till tirae shall be no more.” Bat while we insist vpon ous rights, we ghouid never be insensible to onr duties ag masters. The relation of master and servant is one of z7ast importance both in a moral and political point of view—more important, perhaps, thas any which now exists ‘lhe other social relations arg viewed in the same light by all civilized nations; nor is it exey to conceive of any caose likely tc disturb them. With the relation of master gad servant this, unhappily, is oot the case. bet ¢7 thes, trom senre of what is dae. te a eae ab concent levenstiee who are disp officioosly fo interfere ; righta, to shame} aed 10 prave ourselves wetthy f the saperiof pusitien in the, of beiag; ia See So iecceae ! us. 1 feel no assuvence, however, most righfeuns coarse pn ger patt will ensane il. ire apow this, subject—indeed; from present indi- cationsrt an strongly. inelped tp rink that it avill et oo niee de atiach ment te.the amoo of ‘the Sates, an roe nase desive that that union might be pergpet ; has tendered me averse to Hoestion thet would be like- the agitation t - ly to weakea Which esiie os a8 one d pritied, 60fehhl ibis relation as le pat’the i and pritied, €0ferit a4 f | STATE SENATE. | Thursday, Nov. 26,1840. | Mr. Wilson presented a bill concerning the collection of debts by the Banka ie 1brs State; which pessed ste Grst reediog, snd was ordered to be printed. Provides that LEGISLATURE. | j seat to the Semate. - wing ae a4 On motiba of Mc HG: Jones, the Com- gon into.ibe expegiency of passing a law, juthor on 7 i a) f th - Coun Bo tof er, which was signtd * mittee on the Judiciary was inguacted to en- izing the Goversor to issue bis Proc- lemation ordereing an election for Members of Congress, whenever there shall be a call- litigition wos iddefi-; BAtet pension certiicotes| 2 Perqaimors 10, 4. hae, Duplia, Macony- Nast! ten—which réporis, on-eation tie, were asd on Oe er ia Oa motion of & . & Care, 8. eee on the Judiciary @as jastructed to enqui «<> e - ¢ a ~~ oe . < Teesday, Mr Moy presented the memoriy zi anu ! . no bank suspending specie poy menis shall a of i' 3 —— . ; ements of James {j people.—Theré Fs, however, « point in pablic 28 Leatice: any debt due at the time, of contract ed session of Congress, eae ve fast jato the expediency of requiring: the walle noe _,, | Seat of James B Whitee Coutenng well ae private affeirs,seyond which furbearance |" : sad. of : until March and the secoud Thuraday in August, ; | 1. nities im the execotion of writteo _— ace 12ib District - eld, enaie, ceases io'he 4 virlve, Avd, when we see regu. /ed during the period, moe ~~ fin the years when the terms of the said | oF personaly, ag are required in the exect> SENATE. _.: | Ps @itlee on Priv lens = releried io ty lncly orgonizey sotleties, fur the avewed parpuse | shall resume ee * ks macsbers eNall expire: soe of Wille of Realty : and if the Com- . ~ Monday, ‘Nov. $0. ace rivileges any Elections, "® of sbulislidg slavery, infesting considerable por-| The bill to ee ges Sw Mr G. W. Caldwell introduced a Bill to! «ok be of opinion, that eny elteration of Reul, Most ts Parks, | the compelling Miluia Oficers teas of ur couniry, disseminating their pesti- | peripy Coerts within the several dastricts, secure to the free white men of the State the existing laws upon the sudject ig aeces- Mecars. eld, Mon ome: ry, “p a fe WF commissions. § JERR, was 10 bay qjanital doctrine in every direciion—when we | was taken up, and, sftet considerable discus- Durcanhisiives in ihe vr hat | 2nd Spires form the Commitice un Pgivate | from the Joint select com, "peed a . . the nghbt of voting for Rep to report a Bill ia conformity with tha : Ce Dwitlee American citizens, onmin fal of all the obli- | son ig which Mr. Shepard advocated, snd al bly. Read first | 2% po " Bills. ATE —_ Affairs "read the first oR Mey gations thas ought 19.mod them to their covatry, Mr. Morebeed opposed its passage, was Senate of the ie Assembly opinion. oo _ ‘es The following Joint Select committees| 80 atuch of the Guess anc Paaneg, . Neder atag hig tor pep ¥ ne mice = jaid on the table and ordered to be printed. time and passed. » The Bill giving Hag. Wepre <P Mes. were appointed: ‘ reletes to an Arsenal a Neve Mew eh Aine Bates of the Rena are ree The Speaker pi pa to the Senate the SENATE. Se caieee. cwers of Attorney, &e.,| To saquire nto the causes of gus. | ferred to the committee 09 Milian » . whem we see tHe bails of Cungress flooded ees- | following Joint select committees : ns y Aig sion afier seasion with petitions assert the | right-of Congress to abolish slavery is thé-Dis- | trict of Columbia, (50 danbt with a view of ex- Ono So mach of the Governor’s message as relatesto a Bank of the Uaned Siates end to an increase of the Bank Capital of Friday, Yovember 27 Mr Hargrave presenied a Resolution, 1a- strocting the Judiciary Committee to inquire was read the Sd timu, amended, passed and ordered (o be engrossed. Mr. F J. fill called up the byll, hereto pension of Specie Payments by Ba &c: Messrs. Gaither Hawkins. Dockery, Pasteor, and Albrigat: 0 ghee. President sad = Di- HOUSE OF Cony ON Mr H.C. Jones subwmitt : : es de B . Cd the fo) ; Gi . : : . - 8 « eon- Oa the report o the ing ation: “tendirg the sama principle to the Staies) and to | thig State, Messrs. Bynum, Arrington and} into the expediency of so amending the law | fore Iaid on the table at bis instance, “ ¢ Iihibit the traffic in slaves between the States, Puryear. , J : et asto allow compensation to Jurors 8u@- | cerning Pilots and Commissioners of Navi- | rectors ae nr iy eee Resolved, That when this House ad; and importening them to exert it—when we see tent i th | moned for the purpose of arsigning dower | gation for Cape Fear River.” (Proposes to Bynum, Acrington, Fury : is shall be adjourned to 10 veloc gree . we On‘a Penitentiary, Messrs.Gaither, W orth purp g Pp he C ttee the qaestion of Abolition made a test for the F pa See: : (oa widow ; which wes read and adopted. | give the appoloiment of Pilots, &e, to the| - Mr. Mitchell is added tot wae ext, and that the ose of this tll te . highest offices io many of the Siates—ewhen we | abe 1 asteur. Hn lOiacaat M The two bouses then voted four times | Governor.) on Education end the Literary Fuad. to the College of Electors of Presiden, a sze Staie Legislatures, in theis high representa-| _— Lunatic an ee unsuccessfully for Solicitor of the 7th Cire} yy Hill said that one of the reasons which) - Bills Presented —By Mr. Morehead, a | President of the United States, eh We capacity, adupting resohufions denouncing | Moore, Hellen and M-Diarad. ak y seifaerd s eaengautretativeipamageshtaa Mil: bill concerning “foes end costs. By | Me. 1Ga worleal at Gap Walesa. slavery 29a political evil, and one vs ought to The union of the Boards of Internal | ¢ ae foal ntihelGenelosioodisusr: was that, at present, the appuioting of the Pi- } Ward, a bill to alter the time of hotding the | tion was laid on the table, the Be - coeee ae Beare be ; egis ae Improvement and Literary Fund, Messrs. e votes p ee tea nk lots and Commissioners is vested in the Justi | Coantp Courts of Lincoln. By Me. Byoum te ting Jaws giving to 5 s 2 : . ; —. sire dagright of tial by sary . decide spon Morehead, Reid aad Bond Byona 16 17 20 20 ces of the County ; and the power so vested | 9 pill to incorporate the North Caroline Mi- SENATE the quvsdan of properiy in said slave, and the Tbe Remonstrance of the people of the) coi, 1 10 8 2 tad been abased for party par That to ning and Manufacturing Company. By Mr. Wednesda . tria! to tshe place ia a community where slave- District of Columbia, Resolutions concern: Guioa 16 16. 14 19 his own knowledge, the Pilots had been told, Mitchell, a bill to protect the interesis of The Senate was | Ys Dee . ry is duly denonnced aga curse, and slavehuid | ing the public domaio, &c. Messrs Mitch- eee auiess they voted the Van Buren Ticket, they esate. : By Mr. Spraill, a bill to: prevent | ime, the a of ike ul SESSION bat , 6:5 38 monsters and tyrants; and the Governor) ell, Wilsoo, and Albright. HOUSE OF COM MONS. should be removed from Office ; and that he fur ae oe ata ak Cotcas ad satel atioe . ae of t all having bees of anoiber State refusing to surrender persuns| The expedicncy of abolishing imprison- ~ iber knew, that an aged Minister of the Gospel | (he issuing of writs pias ed to the Electoral College. harged with stealing slaves when demanded by: " Samue! Flemming, the member elect from | iad been proscribed by said Justices, for no oth | dum in certain cases. ita charged with atealing Yi meut for debt, Messrs. Edwards, Parks and laced han that-of dariog to tbink acd nctas| ‘T'Sese Bill ye nausea ther teat HOUSE ite proper anthorily—when we see the two Montgomery the county of Yapry, ae produce a ieeean ay a sone e ht that power : ese Bills severally p SE OF COMMons. ram gi t . . ialg nalified, and tock bis}afreeman. He therefore thoag . s| readin Riutcein the Union, pase abil thraogh both | _ Mf Clingman presented a bill to apa il in co abused, should mot be suffered to remain long-|""" Gn motion of Mr. McDisrmid, the ii: Lakerota | huases of the General Acsemb!y, legalizing mar- the catting of timber toto the rivers of Cher- On motion of Mr Mendenhal!, a message | & Where It now is. He hoped therefore, the} | aittee on the Sudiciary were instructed | pe, Regina vccatienawealan tte . riage bet ween rocs aad white peuple, and tha akee county which passed Xs Grst reading. . Bill woald pass. z b ai f da . @ oon ovly ai from the disgrace of such a| Mr. Spruill, from the Committee raised | V8 Scot to the Senate, communicating the | “sir. Miller, of New Hanover, boped the Bill | (0 enquire into the expediency ol amen College of tie State, and sccepies incaxure by the veto uf the Governor—when We | on the anbject. reported @ resolution, which Report of the Joint Select Committee on the | now under consideration wold not pass the Le | the Laws respecting vagrants, 80 a8 to 8UD- | for holding their session to-day a1 jt) | bubuld, in various quarters of the Union, the pro- was adopted promding thet the votes given subject of countiug aad comparing the votes gisiature. In ita wisdom, some time: since it} stilute some other punishment for biring, it was but a proper mark of respect te : | f.saors of @ pure and holy religion, and the pre- for Governor shall be compared in the Com- east fur Governor at the late August E‘ec- | bad conferred this power upon the Couaty Coart | and to prohibit the hiring of anv white per- House should adjourn. Toteaee teaded disciples of its divine and immaculate Aa- | * Hall, on Friday 4th December. ia the | Om: avd askeng their concurrence. of New Hanover, and be saw oo good reaso0 | son for any offence whatever. cally, the day was full of sadaes ' thor, deciatiag that slavery isa sin, which ad- | HOM 7&2» : Salas On mot f Mr Wil Messags | hy this power should be transfered tothe Gov = Gy motion of Mr. Spruill, the commit. , wd tole ee ee , weseace of both branches of the Legisiature Ee oe ' C B otras nity, bat (here was a propriety and ther of extenuativn or excuse,and throw. | | # he § ernor. [tis to be presomed that the Coanty I truc: | oi: ; ing their exertions into the stream that threatens | Mr. Byrum presented a petition from | *88 %M to the Senate, proposing that the | Co cata be the better judge of the qualifica | 6 0% lateral Improvements were inetsbc | things. which could aot {ail to ane ing their exertions in e sire ee ' . D . : ! ie eiwhilis as, by inciting our slaves to acts | citizens of Lincola, praying the repeal of chlo Houses proceed to vote to-morrow at in of individuals than tbe Governor of the ted to inquire and report ne See the! The matter was one in which the 5 of rebellion, insurrection, aod murder ; it is time | the act of 1829-80, conceraing the lvabiluy | '! ° clock fur a Solicitor for the Ist Judie} siaie, residing in Raleigh He regretted ex- | Legislature should take Wilh regard 0 0 | Stee was comeesned, 80d shoul bee to awake from the state of fancied security in| of certain persons in Lincoloton to work on ae eee : tremely that his friend from co had told One an ee re 8 erg - ed. which we have hitherto reposed. OD) Weterced. r J. P. Caldwell, from the committee on | the House that the Commissioners instrac- n motion of Mr Myers, the commuies OR; = “Fhe Bouse adjourned accor Neither are the exertions making in other poate eterte Propositions and Grievances, to whom was | ted the Pilots, doriag the last canvass, to vote | [nt’!, Improvements were iastsacted to lake ip drag ; cuuntries, calculated to allay our apprehensions HOUSE OF COMMONS. referred the Petition of sundry citizens of | the Democratic Ticket, otherwise they would be | sato consideration so much of the Govern- — upon thie ee agra aac eneurhy After th Pe ae —_ the counties of Cumberland, Moore, Chat- et hse ook Le ee eee ' a or’s message as relates to the construction From the Augusta Chronicle ond Senting convention, at w ee eee ter the reading of the minuies, ham and Wake, praying to erect a new coun. | 8! Dad Neara dusing the hatha, ~ and Turnpike, fecdkio +49 of the game, were present as members, was} Mr, Graham, (Speaker,) rose and stated to the ty out of Saree a _ same reported un- | "ounce to be untrae. The Commissioners of ang tacoma Bai if - sale tie Editor’s Correspondence, |‘ holden in the metropolis of the British Empire, | House, that paving been honored by them, by be- f b! h R di Wilmingtoo so far from dictating tothe Pilots » OCC. salen f Mittepcevitig, Tuesday, Nov 24, 18 the object of which was the abolition of slavery ing chosen as Senator of the United States, it ai y on the same. ee tee ee in. how they should vole, were very partieular and expediency of making an appropriation for ri ‘a : throwghout the world. And the proceedings of | pecame his duty to resign hia office as Speaker A Message was received from is cel-| cautious not to converse with them concerning | a survey, &c. ren My letter of yesterday was loved ' a a Gapehbeaaeee acti Scie yee of thie House and also his seat as a member of ta the ee laying ome ae House } the election (hen going on. The bill to locate the Judges of the Su-} the Senate was engaged in the divewsns Tigh ser Cee 650 eee eee ee ae €8,) the House of Commons. the Reportof the Literary Fund of the State} Mir. Reid remarked that be felt little besita-| perior Courts, was read the third 4ime, pas- h ; < ’ : : i an m . : ‘ . i 8 ee eee ee. throvel $e Pale ra In doing 0, he should not detain them long— | of North Carolina. tien in voting for a measure affecting any par- {sed and ordered to be engrossed $4 vetes =“ . peeil ice be Or iag onjieucaeme der the one ae . bd ere ise bat he could not refrain from expressing his On motion of Mr Barringer, said Message ticnlar section of the Commonwealih, wheo be to 12. a United States Senater, pending the ; fein eS oot senemainils that religions fanat- Pena as Be ee was transmitted to the Senate, with a propo- | sw all the members from mace wee wa Se rcries On motion of Me Morehead, the Judici- | tion of Mr. Echols, of Walton, to hyn ics and political zealots in England, shuddering | which thay had been conferred position that it be printed with all the ac- RS eee Pelle eenea a Mie alsese the ary committee were instructed to 1uquire in- | resolution on the table for the reat at the recollection of oF sevaane the ae He was well aware that owing to his want of Peet, See and ae! il be fe- | ose in an unpleasant ‘lilens ma. He, there. | 0 the expediency of emeuding the laws of | the session. slave trade, which com ined In Its practice tne} ag4 and ex erience, he was incompetent tu the crred to a Joint select committee of five,on wished that the subject might be referred Partition, so as (o eutborise courts of Equi- dreadful f kid ;. and . 5 cnt | ores wishe yf e 4q As the events of yesterday are litey aes u ee a ie Each nay discharge of the great and important dutreg de- the pert of each House—and, tbat the Joint to the Commitee on Propositions and Grievan- | ty to decree monies arising from the sale of |} ; inthe hint ie eat rp 7 i comparison the gi sey { Telvieg co him; yet be felt conscious that a- | Select comaittee of two on the part of each | ces. Objection being made, Mr. Reid ther said | lands of infants aad feme coverts to be pid fore an important oe ones era te aivisey (ouexiiaie (ue ‘oy | Mone, the many sa cae @ etter selection | House, ieretofere raised on the subject of | that it was of little moment to him, to what| over to guardians and husbands, as persenal | Georgia legislation, it is no lew due ’ ED . : eee igni have t se , ne, 16 ne States’ title to > Swamo i i . . . . sins by attempting to disturb the relation of mas ae bute been ae ere eee pen tine ae 8 ale to the Swamp Lands, forma eenaitiee eB shoole me eee sna estate, when the same shall not exceed a| truth, than to the great principles icv P Veracdns| ( . iti sat] ee el art Ob sald committee, ated, ) . ae j Tee a so oronle {laportaac concerns in whieh the good vf our : Ou motion of Mr ices. the committee | ' ome Committee, in order that its merits might | C°rt#!8 sum. ‘ that a full account of the same shoul ye ee eed EAE aby aunt Re eee) Grmmon country is involved: ed AREY, committee : . On motion of Mr dellen. : a bich F sbel pa f to's couatry should be se mach under the in Ta cat: body. many of aati Ree instructed to enquire be investigated, and belter andersieod by the : ; laid before the country, whic fierce of their tyranuieal masters aa to have ful- | wpe tae fenye oF jie present a ee iy BP of uroviding that q House before a vote was taken on the subject. Resolved, That the Librarian be ditected 10! seed to give. len into the same urhappy delusion, sleasi as t Literature, aad. mere «in Ria the nt ' t end See easusace cece ecbaniy) memseieeda) eek aay ha ete toe ce aes It is knows to the country its! the pet fis passivle, that Southern statesmen, fired | | oh g porsar cae i a ena. - ’ppotalment en | that he was very mach suprised to find gentle- | 'Y and Exenutive Office; aod that the same be ee la , 4 just ind goation at the repeated effuris of pate aes -_ pene aan ls mty Sheriffs. men on that fluor, belonging to the Whig Party, | Printed and distributed as other publie duce-| ple of Georgia, on the firs! Mondy 0 Ut Northern aad Fistera members of Congress to ee . "t a ae ia ceueciee y Young, so much of the | advocating the principle of extending or increas | ments. sober, expressed their unqualified disp en h rithts secured to them by the con- sadasoributlegensaten "es thing iki eraces: as relates to Volunteer | ing Executive patronage. He had thought that —_— probation of the present adswioitravee pl sitnnan of a eomeann country, tay have erred Bui (he ubserved) although we separate ina Ompantes be seferred to tbe com- | it wae ee of the ee of complaint on the HOUSE OF COMMONS, ty and their principles, by the elect In reiaeiag to revive pesitions apen the subject | a4. . ' | mittee on Military affairs. part of that party, that Executive patronage was | es yo : hes of of abo'shing slavery. fe may be possible shat ues Ho a eee latonrs aay be nee: On motion of Mr Hoke a Message was already too extensive, and he had thought thai Mr Reid introdaced a bill to incorporate | a deexted majority of both ee tet this satyert tg emoraced within the comprehen | par ge oping © y = > niga, Tiny | (hey would have been the last to sostain auch a | the Cross Creek Manufacturing Company in | Legislature opposed therete. ‘ oS ‘ t ful tor the good uf oar eoantry, [ take my leave. | sent to the Senate, proposing !o raise a Joint haat : Te : nole witht 1 sinte primerple of the inatienable rigbt of peti- principle. And what said he, does tbis Bill pro- | the county of Cumberlend, wineh wae read | tion @as held by the people win’ tau mpon the saljeci ot aonlishiag slavery —| _ The House then proceeded to vote for a | Select committee of Give on the part of each | nig? Sir, it isa Party question ; it proposes | the first time and passed ; and on motion of | kuowledge on their part, that thi i“ It may de prssib'e thi this eunject is embraced | Speaker; wherenpon, R. B. GitLiaM, of | House, to enquire into the causes of suspen | ty take from Party Magistrates a power, and | Mr Caldwell, referred sake committee on | ture wou'd be required in the disebarge within the comprehensivie prineiple of the ina- | Granville, was elected, having received 77 | sion othe Banks of this State, me opera} place ttin the hands of a Party Governor—to| Private Bills theis duties, to elect a United Sutes “ lienable right of petrion. ft so, that right should | votes. lion during such suspension, and when they | transfer to the hands of one man, a power now , ; rom (he be mzintained invivinte. ‘Whe petitions should} On being conducted to the Chair be made | intend to resume Specie payments , and that | vested im the hands of Many. tile, asl he, | A neeeee was received from His Excel- ee term of six years f ha received, referred 1u a commitiee of aboliZion- | tig acknowledgements to the House in suh- | said committee have puwer to send for per- | Consistent with their avowed principles? Du ency the Governor, laying before the Huase ren next. ‘od both ftovses #9 jsta, who seem to aet themselges ap us peculiar | sas em ae follows . sons and papers. (bey not complain loudly of the already toc-muach the original returns of tbe votes given is At the proper perio a aie guardiansof hamanity and justice, with instruc 4 Centlencn of the Hertelof Comninns 21 Me Mendenhall tranmthelcommiltcelon accumulated power of the E.xeeuitve, espedally | the several counties in this State on the 12th | bled, and it was ascertained _ at tions to feport their views, io order that we may salgctiely (cel the Gblicalions andes which) youl ihe dudicsrs. tenured © Bill (0 cancal in the Mederat Goverment P— Why then,should instant, for Electers, to vote for President | ches sre opposed to -the preset be fully apprised of the extent of their designs $3 yi reP repea: AQ they wish to do that Ss G : ; s, bot OF Ny app: extent. RUG Visti laid nie by the manilesiation uf your kind= cern ‘ y Odo that 1 a State Government, | and Vice President of the United States, for | tration by decided mejoritics.' : Jt, un the other hand, this subject does got fal igsd Gal aiderdesrdsiaree (aes rity sensi Act concerning the processtoning of lands. | which they condemn in the General Govérn-| the term of four years, from the fourth of | dential and other causes, which req rubbi ‘ope of tue f petitien, 1 ° oe er a ; g : ? Si posed i ee eee by ee, ble of my toabili:y to fill the important station to Read the first time and passed ment? Sir, | am op to the principle. March 1841, and making known who had | the absence of Senators, the Van Sistas (6 et ee For i the right te pre whieh you have called me; and iff relied alone ; Mr. Boyden expressed his surptise at tha! been chosea as Electors &c partly were yesterday the majority : sent Sach etitions be not an jaalienable one, itis | °F MF experience and skill, | should sbrink from Se AIRE groend iakeo by the gentleman from Meekjen. A Message wa ved fr ke Senate. In this situation the Hos. ¢- i pee conceive of any act fraoght with | ne task. But knowing, as I do, that { can trost Saturday, Vovember 28 berg. tt was remarkable, that me should obec, - 8 recei rom the Senate . an Hall venertey wet ne - ae eatul ee tone y e e ‘raifon | 2 ihe indalgence and co operation of the Huuse, ' to a Hittke patronage being put in the hands fo egrocing =< the Proposition from the House agres Senator from 2 of he roles of oe re i u eee ace eo 0 er pete ra ian I shall enter eo the duties of my appointment Mr Melchor presented a bill to incorpor-|a Governer, with 2» salary of ealy $260 ’ | '0 reise a Joint Select Committee of Gre on | ing moved a suspension | ons 008 OF tem wong Jusily merit Bore DIgNy Pena’ | honing that by our anited exertions, out labours | ale the Concord Manufactaring Company, | when he had stood firm! the extension of | the part of each House, to enquire into the | Sepate, to call np certain resolution cra enac'ments ta suppress My own opinton ts pny ay 3 % qu ’ : ble, that the only warn which the qoeetion could | MAF be brought to a happy and successful termi- which passed iis first reading. patronage to tlre Exeeutive of this great Nation | operations of the Banks io certain cages, | he had previously laid onthe an be presented as a debalable one, would be on a naijoos7 The proposition of the Commons to ap at salary of $25,000, whe already held pw | and informing that Messrs. Gaither, Haw. | ting our senators, and reqaesiing p position to ameud the Constitution in this re- The House voted their thanks to the late | point a joint select committee to inquire in- ecist pe ueeee an alarming extent. He] ging, Dockery, Pasteur, and Albright form | reseatetives in Congress 10 CPR spect. Speaker. to the causes of the suspension of specie oral Bice: one see eee = . 8 er their Branch of said ecommnice. Where- | charter of a National Bank. Peow® In view of the dangers impending over vs, | The two Houses then proceeded to vote| pay ments by the Banks of thfs State, therr | principles, where bwastd Be ow be Aaa upoo, Messrs Hoke, Moore, J P Caldwefi, | motion, the Hon. R. M. Eee ipsa Me |i to the cate ected for a Solicitor for the seventh Judicial Dis-| operauions during suspension, &e. was cos- | Certainly not Gpon that floor. Bat now he is | Lev: Walker, and Wadsworth, were appoin. from Walton, moved 0 amen y ther ee tea foie eeena a nict, which restifted as follows, viz: curred in, found opposing the extension of Kxeegiive pat | ted on (he part of the House was to take up and drspose a slew we witartic pot ine sabiect, and which Bynum 60.Guina 48, Ganher 45, \Wiison The Message of the Governor, tranemit- Geeeet at which { rejoice, and gladly welcome The following Resolution was taken: tions on the fable, and the Har ai we intend to insist apn io every emeigeicy, ang 5, no electron. . ting the report of the Literary Board an the | 7@ Into our snes . Resowed, That the Clerk of the House of | 840rs not anticipsting #y ¢ gre! are resolved to maintain at every hazard, 1 alan A Messace was roceived fiom the Senate, | draining of ty |. Swame Leads, wes received Mr. Caldwelt replied. Ele was not astonish. | Commons procure for its use, one large Map of | ted the motion to pass; which FQ recoinmend the advption of the must effeciuai | sgreeipg te rarer a Joint Select Committee, | from the C. "8. With a proposition that | 4 ' hear the gentleman denounce him or any | the United States, and two of this Stats ‘and | eoncurrence of two-thirds of (tg messuyes for suppressing unlawiul assemoiies of | lo enquire tiyo ihe oxpediency cf abolish. | !t ve priutes £~ referred, which was concar- other member of the Administration party asde | cause the same to be hang ep in the Cea t First after ibe disposi" revroes, and the circulation of incendiary publi ing iM>orisounment tor debt and informing red in, prays ba Pena noes ee con mons Hal) at convenivunt places. ean resolutions which Caltuns aad speecbes among them, and a careful eee : The tw : le himeelf with the idea that | am in his arms. a a edo (Os gag Pamoreneh ul a Sa lage that Messrs. Edwards, Parks and Montgo- | The ae Houses froeseded|to vote for go. | fig Party never can embrace me. No sir, f am This Resolation was read the first, seeand | the special order of the 447 ler resco It is also benemed to be a matier of imperions | TET form tbeir branch of said Committee. | ltcitor of ihe tet Judtctal Circart. whteb re-| not to be taaght by a man who belongs to the and third tunes, & passed On its passage, | (to-morrow,) came UP ie ascot necessity, and thereture regpectfully recugimend Mesers Panne, Ch gz end Poindexter were sulted in the choice of David Outiaw. Big Federal ty. It is not to be expecied the third time, Mr. F. Taylor erdered the of the Hon. J. S. Calhoes, 0 i ed, 9 hold a Convention of the slaveholding | thea appointed on the part of this louse. Mr Clingman, from the committee on In- | ‘ba 4 should oe found in Unison with the gen- Yeas ang Nays, and the vote wae— ¥ eas | to cia on the election of 3 ue sates, at sich time and place us may bedeeuicd | Mr. Mendenhall from the Joint Select} ternsl Improvements, reported a bill to av- ee Massschusetis. No Sit, if he wish. | 83—Navegg, Se in when Mr: Echols, of Wah ie Ree i order that we may de enabled, | Committee on that subject, made a report tharise the constraetion of the Releigh and 7 it in parson Wkh me, let him act aecord- Mr. Neal ctroduced a Bill regalating the fa } , said resolution 08 tbe a open i consultation with those whose mgnts | recommending the following Resolutien, v2: Wealern rurppike Road, which passed its g'y. number of Jung in the Su Cc g é 0 ay { the gessil- OMA Stans upon she same footing with our own, to} ; ne . | Gist rozdiog, und was ordered to be printed Mr. Boyden remarked that heltind Aewalicterit Berke le hich perror Courts of | the remainder © ion wes adopt the mosicMectual measures for ot tua} Resolved, ‘That the two Huuses of the Gen—} Eon prise red to usa re i . 7 We reed the fir i ‘ i rable discus® 2 fi ey : ; 8 for our mutual | 6, Assembiv shal] assemole in the Hall of th Phe oii to locate the Judges of the Su- Presentative frog Massachusetts, passed \ at time and | motion conside : ed Tee “appiness and ealety. [1 ts perfeetty tdle for 08. | pyuace af Gomrmsas lon Fyidng. ihe id: EEineror (Coaleiwss amended, ; | Massachusetts, sir,ts not represented in this a which batb parties eng28® * : No inaWter wheat may be the de sth ay 3 th sin- . day, h 4th day uf | p' , on motion ot Huuse —No Sir t { HH > Mr J: Barnes lot a d 2 . ihe postp: at ceriiy of our attsehment to ce instruimeat ‘o ae ee at 12 u'clock 5 that one persun } dir Clingman, and passed ts second read- Massachosetts. bh etree baeyeand ae ing (he seyeral co mae a Bill me rhage teeta FI hat ewe i Si ’ { aH tA by . i ° : eclinving ta the format astitas | be appointed Peller on the part of the Senate, | ing. _ ; ot e of Mas provide com- | the etlon, - on geti pee es rt om mast the Consittution, white | nd a un Ibe piit ef the Mouse of Commaana ing . , rare an American cilizen—now a citizen peasation Othe Ww dens of the Poor— tion of a senator was gone nto aw i : MS sabsiance 6 datiy vielding tu the rude lide ot | - : ’ Phe iii to prevent the cutting of timber} of & orth Carolina. Massachusetts (ue sais which wa read th : : . 0 ionaration and fanaticien, which is constently to ee Nore crelne oa sore coe of ihe rig the quvera af Onerokee county asses was always svond, had fought hard sna vermen Mr Mis from ren time and passed. sesaion, the majorty would savor he © € ; st i | state ¢ Of arotina as they s ¢ . at 2 : . . : : , tee ee one 10 all the | ads on me ete as = eo pe desler its third reading and was ordered to be cn- a va svat able to cuntend with the Oppos— Bills, re@orted Sufevarecinee aioe Private anes a ae ee Bank, re “4 Pan nALe tions of | ast, atiastrument | , : aed " a : fuTces 5 at now, she has come Out with a v¥on the petition ter of a au ed t 4 hall lal ia secre ia oe the a6 ob. | ates Who shall announce to the two Houses, as— | BTOSShC. ; i : : Patterscn f, _ ©. . allede o es daharniae aia denture a [peuibled ne aforesaid, (ha wiaie ofl ihe) vee, aod On motion of Mr Moore, the Jadiciety glorious demoeratie majority of over 20.000. He or the €manripation of | which question shes elect of Hen his vif Kiel * and half ofhe minarny of se Sone ce hal trodugd a counter Repret, Se was provd uf the place of hig bith, bot still prouder of North Carolina. Mr B. reiterates the char becomes onr duty, not only as pattivis, bet as r ae me ph ne anal} pater os , Paes rational oetags, acting under the powerful instinet : ae atid cease! rote eee af of self .preservatim, to provide cew guards fori e@ Slate, Nick comimuvuateatiosn soe veem- committees were insiructed to enquire into {be expediency cf Legislative provisions to Georgia did nogge! in theft '@ Legisiators. 9. partis which reports e -Gn the other side, the peer & : : ; ; e, that the gentle ! é d ; i j Cae! ‘ prevent betting on elections. man from Mec “ 7... | ¥ere,bo motion of : ous ope Wad EE ft var fate security,” am deliberately convinced | ¢42 Sliven! declsatn of the peveon ete3,| ° a it ekleabarg had sprung fiow Peuer_| ere} motion of Mr Moor, laid ou the {weg shat the LeevleT6 cio Ty ia my own mind, that the period has arrived for: 7 Ue ‘ cee HOUS ; S ‘ rt witlrdirect refereo Core” n the people of the Soath tu act, and to act effi- | ecteree Veo be edraals.ct) the we Fiveses: otBereont VONS. ee Caldwell earrejpined. It was with pain ch lie introdaced a Bill tO emenes, | Senator to Congress: Lae 1 nor ‘og . riently un this subject, or their weight und im-_ Adopted. The rommittce on the Judiciary was dis- |, °° '0°e '0 make any fartber remarks, but ae the | P?'€ Rnelire Patterson, ‘ng of ihe 98 ‘ . $ he # 4 Mc. Carson, from the Camm:tice to whom gentle which waa fead the required the Giling > g the! fae portance in the scale of nationel existence will | , E ebasged from the further consideration of | >. mep from Suzy bad been pléased to reiter, first/ime ana pessed. ympkia, 27 a te be luat, and their safely endangered forever. — WS telerred the Hill to lav off and estabtien I the £, <viotion referred to them, on so muck he rll iv eeovoteat " bik rom Vederal stuck, Speaker laid before the Hoveey.e ene eine will ol a uy ‘ Andis a consolirg reflection, that whajever @ County by the name of Caldwell, reported © of the Governor's Mcesage av relates io the He watehe aeae aM fin ee ralph from the Governor traneaite| the pa of Georgia (ihe PI 4 esten ’ pare a " ¢c eCport of the Board of internat § . ws ibis Goren ‘ @-' tive principle of casred by 2 minority of the Senatore Gorgias ‘ > og discession was arrested by 8 mo- a ajjourp, on whieh Motiag the yeas | Oye were ordered, afd were yeas 37 "41. By this sote the Senate, accord. na 5 ibe:r rules, a8 derided by the chair, 8 { not adjourn voul the motion of the ee or (rom Waltoa, to lay the resolusion ve bie, was disposed of Ia this ims ant crisis, the Harrison Senators were Ca ypon tv take @ deeided and impor. ® sep to arrest this bold: move on the, wr tbe Van Buren Senators, to defeat vexoreseed will of a large arajority of ne peole of Georgia, in the election of a [ ed States Senator, That step wae ta : a the suggestion of the Hon, Thom- q Dowson, Seoator from Columbia, for M ieb he deserves the higtrest evlogiums yer friend of Harrison inthe State.— 5 nies step promp'ed by a wieh to carry rine il of the peoole, as expressed at ge paltot-DOX. and was nothing less than ge withdrawal of every Harrie@h Senator gow th> Senate Chamber. And although pere Was D0 previoas concert on the part yeenaiors, the suggestion of the Senator joo Columbia was adopted with great opiisce, aad the Senators forthwith nudrew, leaving the minority without a wom, in Whicb sitvation the 41! Senators gto were desirous to defeat the election of , soatur. could not proceed to the transac- jon of any business. In this dilemma, gic ‘came spon them like a clap of ‘pander in a clear sky,’ and for which ‘wy were evidently unprepared” they ge several efforts (to proceed to bu- yes, but the Chair, with 3 dignity yd isoness which commanded the adqi- auop of every patriot, refused to permit jem ‘0 carry out their designs, bevause here was 00 quorum present ‘They, how- wer inally adopted a resolution requiring the oficers of the Senate to notify the ab- sed SenatorstO appear ip their seats at o'clock P.M. And while the officers eere ronning roaud to the various board- ig-bouses in the discharge of this du- gy. be Senate Chamber was converted io 2 dining-room, and the most Judicrous of the scene was, to witness the for- one sel‘styled Democrats regaling them. wives with the repast which bad been sent pio them. Thos the time passed till the bour of 3 velock came, aod Anding that the absentees ii not obey their summons, they determin- dioavail themselve of that provision of be constitution which authorizes either Hoase to acjourr. Atnight the friends of Harrison, both wmbers of the Legislature and citizens, membled at Beecber & Brown’s Hotel, then the following proceedings were held webich you will perceive that the course Mopied yesterday in the pressing emergen- s, will be maintained entil the absent and wk Senators ean appear in their seats and ary out the will of the people. MILLEDGEViLLE, Monday Night, ) November 234, 1840, § dt a meeting of the Harrison party, held pecs §& Brown’s Long Room, to take consideration the secession of Senators fw the Senate Chamber, compelled to- hy by the action of their opponents, the . A Reed, Senator from Monroe, was tiled to the Chair, and the Hon. J. A. ines, Senator from Paulding, appointed Seretary. Whereupon the Hon. Robt, Toombs, of Wilkes, offered the tollowing preamble and Texolutions, which were unanimously a- Jopted: Whereas, The people of Georgia, on be first monday in October, by a triumph. Ri vote, elecied a majority of both branch- @of the General Assembly, opposed to Mr w Buren, bis principles. policy and party. dad /¥hereas, The Var party of the Senate, from accidental causes, growing wt of the sickness and absence from other lcessary reasons, of as considerable num: tet of Senators, had thie day a majori v in tat body, by aid of which accidental ma- Pry, they sought to postpone indefinately te election of a United States Senator, and by defeat the wishes and expectations coe Majority of the good people of are. dnd Whereas, the Senators of the State Uehia party, (having no othec rightful ans of defeating the consummation of OUirage upon the populsr will,) vacated Seate with the inteot to prevent the Me, byreducing that body below a quorum: be is therefore Resolved, That we cor- 1 approve the course pursued by our [friends in the Senate on that occa- on for ourse}ves and our constituents, thems the thanks of the country for Oe jnass fra * bold, deeided, independent, and effec- Ormance of thetr duty to our con- Seents, y Beit further Resolved, ‘That in our opin- “a firm adherence to the course pursued anded ty the exigency, and we trust Ry will continue to display a magna- "Yas great as the iccasion, and as pro- om das the conflict. ig. Btion of the Hun. Andrew King, of a Revie), That the thanks of this meet- i Me lendered to the Hon. Thomas Stocks, i fis firm and independect conduct as 4 Mt of the Seaate on the occasion re- The “Yto above, folio Neualy bine Wing resotution. which was unan- Hon. Alexander HH. Stevens offered adopted, Sit. J. A.Joues only dis- Relved. That the friends of General Ti80n : ' b, 1 the sevetal counties in this = ® reqnesied to send delegates, equal te 10 their Senator and Representa. | iy the General Assembly, to meet in | “teville, oa Phutsday, the i7uhday | ty, Der next, for the porpose of nom- | On? * Suitable eahdidate for Governor. "Motion of “Derned, Mr Stevens the meesing Mabe ' ry A.REED, Chairman. ‘. Jones, Secretary. a the bilepaesed yester Ma taking away the appropriation from and afier the first of next, he mail is now about to close, and 1 have nat time to add anything as to the sction of the Huese this einige aise it ws of an an-f impertant character. For ihe sawe reason } must defet any comment upen the actiun of the Senate. “ae WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, ‘3840. We have tried the Magician, his magic wont du, We must weather the storm with Tippecanoe. OS eases Mr. David Hoffman of Baltimore, has issued an address to the friends of General Harrrisoa and the public, announcing his intentiun to pre- pare and pablish a work to be called Harrisoniana, or the Political and Civil Chronicles of the elec- tion of William Henry Harrison. The Work will; give a good history uf the eventful year, 1340 —a history that ought to be handed down to the latest posterity, It seems there has been a “blow op” be— twean Loring and the Democrats, and Loring and Toole, the Editors ot the Standard. The Editor's correspondent of the Greenshorungh Patriot says: * There has been a bluw up between Loring and Tuvle, of the Standard ; the party here wish ed tu get rid of Loring—hut no, he was toa fond of the spoils ;—they wished him togo tu Greens boro’ to shed light among the ** benjghied ” sons of old Guilford, and le: Toole be at the belm,-— »9 which Loring demurred. Toole bas issued a Prospectua for anuther paper io Raleigh, to be called the ‘ Southern Times,” and is making exertion among the Loco Foo members tu ruise the wind. A SUB TREASURER RUN OFF. The Mobile Journal says—The fate Posimas. ter of New Orleans has, aceording to the reparts uf the papers of that city started fur ‘Texas, both a defaulier to Government and an abeconding debtor toindividuals. He has cartied off consid erable property with him, and his orediturs have started in pursnit, with hopes of overtaking him, His name is McQueen. The New Orleans Bulletin says—“ We learn that the Government is not the valy sufferer from the Swartwouting of the late Pust Master of this city. Private individaals are taken in fur large amounts. Several crediturs of the abscunding defauiter have started hot in pursuit, and some hopes entertained of overtaking him before he passes the confines of ‘T'exas.” ELECTORAL COLLEGE. We had expected to reeeive, in tithe for this this Paper, the official account of the Pruceed- ings of the Electora] College of North Caroli- na, which met in this City on the 2d iustent. We shall publish them in our next. [a the mean time we stale that James WeLLBoRN, of Wilkes, was chosen President of the Cullege, and Epmonp B. Freeman, Secretary. Gen. W. delivered un taking the Chair, an animated Address. T'wo Electors were absent from im- perative causes, viz:~Caarates McDove i, of Burke, and Davip F. Cacowett, of Row- an. ‘lheir places were supplied by the appoint- ment, by ballot, of Komunp Jones, uf Wilkes and Samcet RK. Hext, of Davidson, The fifteen votes of the College wete cast for | WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, of Ohio, as President, and JOHN TYLER, of Virginia, as Vice President. The annunciation of each, vole waa received by a large auditury, with de- monstrations of bigh gratificatiun. Desnis Heartt, of Hillsboro’, was onani- muvaiy elected Messenger te carry the vole to W ashington.— Register. SPATE LEGISLATURE. Bat Jittle has been doce since our last. There have beeuv four unsuccessful balluiings, which we subjuin, for Attorney General : 1st Qd 68 66 64 62 61 63 25 a 30 27 ‘The House was engaged ali day gesterdsy, lo debating the bill to make the Klections aofform through=ut the Siate—a dill, which having been once rejecied was now re cunsidered. [t may however, and prubadly will, be modifled oc its third reading. — Register. 4th 73 3d Hegh McQueen 65 JR J. Daniel Janes Iredel] The General Assembly of this Commonwealth assembled at Riehmond, on ‘Tnesday fact, and was organized by the election of Juan W.Nash, (Loco Fuco,) as Speaker of the Senate, aod Val- entine W. Soutball, (Whig) as Speaker of the | Honse of Delegates. The G.veraur’s Message, and tbe proceed ings of the Legislature, vecepy so moch of out space that we have na rvow fur comments.— Pe- (ershgergt Intelligeager; ! folly. it is to be hoped that the prejudices which the Miseouri.— Phe: Legislatare met Nov. 16. } Col. Sterling Price was elecied Speaker of the ‘House. “The ute for'oilier officers uf the House | t0fifteen stood —52 Lovo to $8. Whig. Nr, Watson, Lo. co, was elected Sectetary of the Senate—vute 17 to 15. Col. Benton was present at ti e-hallutings. POPULAR VOTE. —OFFICIAL. Hartisun, Van Baren. Maryland $3,529 98,754 Penneyleavia 144,018 143,675 Rhode Island 5,218 8,263 Now Hampshire 26.158 $2761 Conneeticat $1,212 24,838 Qhio 148,157 124,782 32.446 18,009 40.349 81.989 5 967 4,874 225.812 912.519 72,918 52,368 58,489 $2.616 46,612 46.201 33,362 $1,034 92911 21,106 46,376 33.7382 65,276 51,695 1,040,199 $74,316 874,316 Harrison's maj, 265,883 in seventeen States. SCARRED Oe [Fer the Carolina Watchman } FIENDS IN HUMAN SHAPE. _ Messre. Editors : —1 understand ihat aa! meet- ing lately held in the Presbyterian Churehi, us the purpuse of making some arrangement (o keep In repair and good condition, the Lutheran Giave Yard of this ‘Town, a certaiu set of mea digres sing from the afuresaid object uf the meeting, took the upporionity to reveal and declare pub licly, a great and inunstrous evil and imposition under which this community has bern soffering fur a series of years! Only think, Messrs. Ed— iturs—it is a great evil, a munstrovs evil; a shameful and sore evil; an awful impusition ! and one, too, with which the pour good hearted of blind peuple have been fur a long time afflict- ed! ‘Ihink, I say, and you wil) obtain an idea of the magnitude and heinousness of this evil. Then, Messra. Editors, think again of the great —superlaiively great, advapiage and benefit which this community is to experience from the Important discovery and disclosure ; and then try Whether you can possibly conceive any bounds ta the ebligalion which the citizens uf this Town and County are under to the aforesaid discoverers of the afaresald awful imposition and evil! Butt reckon you want w kuow what it is? Well, itis a very important watier —but anly think what an evil and inposition! The disobverers and disclusers are Jearned men :— The dignitaries of the land! But excuse me, ! forgut—U'll teil you whai itis: Al.hough there bave been Cabioet Makers, i.e. Coffia Makers, in the Tuwo of Salisbury ever since it hada bamé, aud lung before she couid boast an Hon- orable, ur was disgtaced by a wolf in sheep's cluihing, yet until a few evenings ago, it had Hol oeen discovered that they were unfeeling, dishonorable, unjust, bold rogues. impious ~ DeviLs! ‘Lhe oiscovery hes been made,—and thas been proclaimed. Aad now only think bow long the peuple ut Salisbury and Rowac have been imposed upon! At least six!y years! Well, (tl tell you alsu to whom you are indebi- ed fur this discovery :—it 1s an important one— I'm sorry it as beea made—bdat | might thank my siars it had not been made years ago, as then, woe univ me--perbaps :— bbe Elon. Chas. Fisher, (a right sinart mao, but who is famous for misrepresenting people and things,) Mr. Scheck, BF. Fraley, Geo. Vogler, C. K. Wheeler. 5 Lemly, sen., my. ; and some others not wurtt mentioning, But [in thinking some of you are in the dark abot this matier get. Well, jnst Jet us see whatitis: At the aforesaid meeting and by the gentiemen named above, it has been urged that the Cabinet Makers of this ‘Town have and do take advantage of the circumslances and charge onerous prices tur waking Coffins. ‘Thai they are nul governed by reason, homanity and honesty in charging for these articles—knowing that most people * would pay an exorbitant charge for the coffin of a near telative ur friend, rather than to have it said be remonatrated atthe cust of burrying his wife, father, mother, or as the case migtit be.” And ayain, that people al- ways teeling a delicacy in the mater, 2s well as being unprepared for it, never tnake a bargain with the “*Coffio maker before the work is dune,”’ aod thus, “the matter is wholly in the handsof the mechanic 5” which tact, it seems is a sufficient reason to make the grave charges against the Mechanics alluded tu: I say grave charges, for such ihey are, as they invuive the honestly, repu tation and humanity of @ ceriain class of Me chanics; sume of whom ai least, flatter them- selves as living as tigh-minded, equitable ang geuerous as Lbuse Who have su publicly aud rash- ly arraigned thein. Whether the simple ficts stated above are sufficient to justify the accusation of extortion against the Coffin Makers cr not, we leave to men of seuse tv judge. But the case may be semmed up in - few words as follows: Beeaose a mechanic fis an opportunity cheat and impuse upon ai neighber, therefore he is guilty ot cheating and unposing upon a neighbor; and must accordingly be arraigned Vhis is thei: logic ; and 1 compares very well with their charify—it is difficolt to tell wifich is whieb, or which is besi. If they were’ tried by this rule, how chink you, Mess. Kd. iturs, they would come ovt? LLet’s see: ‘The Hun, Chas. Fisher may or he may not be a hombugger, therefore he is a hambugger. ‘The Rev. Mr Scheek may or be may not be, as his will inclines, a financier, therefore he is skilled in money affairs—Banking, &c. Mr. C. K. Wheeler may posstoly be a Doctor, therefore he is a Doctor ; and ihus you see, | might, by thew mode of reasuning, prove thetn tu be any thing which the imaginatiua could conceive, however improbable, of incunsistent with their true cha~- racters. Now, Messrs. Editors, by a different mode. the gotractness of which yoo and the public may judge, | will endeavor to prove Sive things, to wit: hat these gentlemen are guilty of a mis. take, rashness. uncharitableness, ignorance and If [sneceed in proving ail these points, Massachusetts, Kentucky Maine New Jersey Michigan North Carolina Indiana late of the centlemen has had a tendency to eXcile in this commeanity against the Cabdi- mist before the rising suo. Then to my task: lt was alledged by their Fisher, that the Cabinet from fifteen to fifty dollars fur making a coffin : this is nos correct as LE will presently show, aud hence the charge of ® mistake is established They have acted rasyey in that \bey made no ’ ss ee “ . i ‘ +s Mike bore Soe | by any | aged 68.—All for Harniscs. net Makers. will vanish as dues the morning | Speaker, the Hun. C.| Ma kers bere, charged | ! r have done > whea v Baete ihe elee a pon bin etl oe . dey’ ee and subsequani sariction will’ 070; The price for making euffine in Sali Gre ghar er greg as tbe writet, whose meatis of kaowledye bear him eat, — - kosW ofan ins in ce a nomber uf years past more then fifleen heave been paid. This deelaration,therefore, was eilher the resalt uf tgaorance,or audue zeal in exposing the Mobstroes imposition practiced by the Cabinet Makers. Finally, I come to their fully, and this is aot, means, the least pari ol my subject. Af- ter all the speeches of these philanthropists aboat imposition, &c., J am informed they have made @ contract with one of thé Cabinet Makers of this place, who haa shownal least, that he knows how to deal with the men of this world. They have engaged him to make and keep on hand a nest of Coffins, to be sold at Stipulated prices ; whieh, if any one will take the paine to examine hie books, and compare the charges for eoffing of one of the Cabinet Makers of this place, at least, they will find that the prices agre2d on by the gentlemen in the afuresaid contract, are as great, taking every thing into consideratiot, ss he has heretofore charged; which fact, I ato persuaded, cunvicts these gentlemen of foliy, and shuws a great want of smartness. NO REDUCTION OF WAGES. pS ned neice [For the }Vatchir.an.} PROCEEDINGS or s PUBLIC MEETING Held at Mount Moorne, for the purpose of dis- custing the propriety of establishing a naw County, composed of the adjacent pans of ihe counties of Lincola, Meckleaburg, Cabarrus, Rowan aad Iredell. Un motion, Gea. Wm. H Kerr, of Rewan was called to the chair, and A. M. Emerson, ap pointed Secretary. George F. Davidson, Esq | wags then called on to explain the object of the meeting, and the propriety of establishing a new County was advocated at length by J. I. A. Millon, and G. T. Emers in, Exqs. The following resolu:ions were then submit- ted and ooanimously adopted. Resolved, That it is desisable and expedient that a new cuuoly be esiablished, compused of portions «of the counties of Lincoln, Mecklen- burg, Cabarrus, Ruwan and Iredell. having fur lis centre, some point between Reis Siore aod Beatie’s Ford, and as nearly equi distant as prae- licable from Statesville aad Unharlutte, running North apd South, and from Salisvury aod Lin colnion, ronning Kast and West Resolved further, that we desire and reques: the co uperation of onr feliow cit.zens wha held a meeting at Beatie’s Ford to consult on the suv ject, on the 27th of Aogust last, deeming it pro per, (bat suco allerativus should be made iff the boundaries of the proposed new cvunty as will comport with the abuve resolaiions Resolved further, That a Committee of two from each uf the above named counties, be ap pointed to confer with the people, to asceftair. (he buundartes and pupulation of the proposed new county, and lo have further power, to cail a public meeting at any time they way think we cessary. » Agreeable to the last resolution, the followin. Persuns were appointed a committee for the ob- ject therein specified, viz: Robert []) Burton, and Alex MeCuorkle, of Lincoln, Caleb Ervin. and Andrew Springs, of Meeckleaburg, Thomas W. Ewen, and Rov+. Neel. of Cabarrus, James EK. Kerr, and Col Jaines Jameson, of Rowan, James ‘Turner, and William Hargrave, of Ire dell. Resolved, That the pr ing,-ve published in the and Salisbury newspa of this meet A M. Exerson, STATE LEGISLATURE. No Attorney General has yet been chusen, ‘hough one trial ar mure is made every day. Since our Jast, the two huuses have voted twice, as foliuwa: Qd 68 66 1st 68 60 26 Hogh McQaeen JR. J Daniel James Iredel! 26 Scattering 5 ° We know of no other election of importance to corte befure the Legislature, bgt that of twa Judges They will hardly be chosen, until the fate uf the bill is known, now betare the Huuse, iv locate the Judges = It has passed the Senate, but we can form nu idea of its prospects in the Coa.mons. — Register. “OLD ORANGE FOREVER” The Special Election held in Orange, to sup- ply the vacancies created by the choice of Messrs Mangum and Gratam to the Senate the Uoited States bas resulted Mh favor of the Whigs by an increased majority. Efngh Waddle, Esq is chosen in Mr, Mangum’s place, by 188 votes over Dr. Juling Bracken (Van); and Col Jobo Grahams, in Mr. Greham’s place, by 352 votes over Jobo Stockard, Esq (Van.) Soath Carolina bas voted for Mr. Van Buren, tor President, anc Mr. Tazewell. of Virginia, for Vice President. Mr. Van Buren, then, tra re- ceived the voles of New Hampshire, Vergivia. IMinois. Miseourt, Arkansas, Alabama, and South Carulina—60 Electoral Vutes G-neral Harri- svo-all the rest—934 ; majoritv 174 to will not Toms The Editors’ N. Y Cort-spendence of the | National Intelligencer, of Dec. S, says :—Let- ters from Philadelphia speak po-iuively of a re sumption. @tocks are therefure quickened into | life, and exchange on Philadelphia deciines. | There can be no doubt of a general resumpiin | in January. | Ss z | Ma. Cacuoun has been unanimously re-elec- ted to the U_ 3S. Senate fur six years trom ihe | 4th of March next. * BARRIED, ! Io Iredell county, on the Ist inst. by the Rev, Heory A. Pharr, Vr. Jetfon, of Meeklenberg | coonty, aged 78, to Aliss tlizibeth Sleveuson, | Io this Coonty, on 26:b altima, by Ssarnel. Marlin, Esq, Mr Jesse Thomason 'o M:<s Mary daughter of the late Juhu ‘Prou, Beg. DIED; In this Town on the 91h instaot, Mr Saniuel Jones, afiera very protracied i!iness— ager. arvut 67 years. Ja this Connty, on Saturday the 5th isstan’, Mr Philip Brown, 2 an advanced eges ~ to the satisfaction of thé Court, -Soshoa Hendrix is not “an tahebitant of this Staite: It therefore ordered that pebdticatioa ‘ be made in the Gatolina Watchman for 6 weeks, | that-he appear at cur next..Court, to be held un ; the first aioncay after the fourth monday of Jan wary next, at ihe Coutt Huase in Wilkesboro’, and answer,or the prayer of the Petition wi!! be granted. Witness, Wm. Mastin, Clerk of onr saic Coan at office, the is! munday of Nov. 1840. WM. MASTIN, ccc. Dec. 12—6w20—Printers fee $5 THE SUBSCRIBER ESPECTFULLY tetarns his thanks for past favors in hig line of business, and begs to inform his friends and tbe public generally, | that be still carries on the Cabinet Making Business, in the house immediately opposite the Rewan Hotel, in all ise varieties, where he may be fuund at all times.>. He takes this opporianityjio say, Le keeps conStantly on hand a supply of read made Furniture. such BEAUREAUS, SLDE- BOARDS, CUBBOARDS, Tables, Candle- stands. &c §:c , alsu 3 Variaty of WINDSOR CHAIRS; all of whieh he will sell on as gond or beller terms than can be had any where i@ this part of the country. DAYID WATSON. N. 8. Inasmuch 2s a certain set of mex, well koown in this community, have taken it into their heads, that the citizens uf this town and county have been wofully imposed upon by my~ self and oiher Coffin makers of the place; and are making arrangements to remedy the au/ful imposition,—directly opposing mé-——Dow, there- fore, [ infurm all whom it may concern, that I shall also keep constantly ou haod a supply of Coffins, and do pledge, that | will sell them as low or lower than ihe aforesaid set of certain men, and yet receive no more thao | Lave here tofore charged for them. D. W, December 12, 1840—1f20 e Notice. The .Willedgeville Cotton Fac- fory, situated in Montgomery county, 22 oles East of Salisbary, is now in fall operation. Those tatimately acquainted with the Yarr. of this Factory prefer it to any manufactured io the EDWARD BURRAGE. N. B. f wish to procure about Sg 1eO Bates of Cotton ‘ Se (first rate quality) delivered at ‘ag@anove named Factory, which | will spin ei ‘her one half tor the other, orat eight cents per pound KE. B. December 12, 1840-—5« 20 State of Porth Carolina, STOKES COUNTY. Court of Equity—Octover Term, 1840. Eli Whicker, wife & others } v3 ; Petition for the Alex. Hasel & Nancy his | sale of the Lada wife, Nathaniel Philips, of David Phitlins. Jesse Philips, and others. J dec’d T appearing to the gati@fuetion of the Court, tha! Alexander Hasel and Nancy hia wife, |}. Navhaniel Philips and Jease Philips, do not re side within the fimtts of this State: it is there fore ordeied that pudlication be made for six weeks, in the Caroling Watchman, printed ai Salisbury, that voless tbe said Defendants ap- pear at tne next Court of Equity to be held for the county of Swkes, at the Court fouse in Germantop, on the 2d°menday after the 4th inonday in march next, and plead, answer or de mur, or the Petition willbe taken pro ¢onfesao againg! them, and the cause heard exparte, - Witness, F. Fries, Clerk and Masi of Coart at office, the 2ud monday afferthe 4th mouday in Sepiember, A.D 1840. °™ F. FRIES, c uk. Dec 12, 1840—Gw20—Printetr’s fee $5 50 State of forth Carolina, STOKES COUNTY. Court of Equity—Octuober Term, 1840. Matthew R. Moure, | vs { Mary Gaines, Edward }- Moore, & Gabriel Moore | and others. ? Original Bill. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Cunri. that Mary Gaines, Edward Moore and Gi- hoel Voore, Defendants in this case, du ant re- cde withia the fimits of this State: itis there fore ordered, that publicaticn be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed at Ss hsbury, that untess the said Defendants aprear at ite next Court al Equiiy, to be beld tor die county of Stokes, at the Courthouse in German to, on the 2d wonday after the 4th monday in March nest, and plead, answer or demur, ur the Bill will be taken pro contesso agarost them, ane the cause set duva for bearing exparte. Witneés, FP. Fries, Clerk and Master in Equi's at ulfive, the 2) monday afier the 4th qonday in Sepvewber, 1840. I. FRIES, ee. Dee. 11, 1849—6.920—Prinier’s tee 9% 50 WANTED © ebay LABOURERS, the most of them 4a iv dork abuve gronnd. Liberal wa Coe will be gives by ihe Weshing tun Mining Compans, situated in Davidsun County, avert 18 mii-s East from Saltsbory and {10 amles Souch of Lexiegtoa. Thuse wisicng tu engage by the year will be preferred, anu 'hvse Musi stodying their employ- ers jilerest wins command the highest wages Deeemo-s 12 1840—S8420 Rx BAKEIUS SCIIOOL re opened on i Tursday,<Dec. Tat. “Perms $5 50 pe: cession of five monibs. No deducsign made ‘ur absence, excep! In @ase of protracted sickaes@. Dec. 12, 13:9--Gaze per part uf BR | him in aury Suid wool—alev a frock Boat madé stoat baodle of Swi ; crowned hat. He wré ; voceriain what rodte he will ti Derember 4, 1840—6widee NOTICE, . : HE sobseriber would inform all those*eho are incebied ta hiar at-Davideoa “College, onder the former Firm of: Michael . Brown. (which expired. on the: 28th of Jno. $840.) call and make payment of iheit -respective docs, on oe pes let of January 1841. It ie ed. pec the indo al iven, that this reqaest will be porns er MICHAEL BROWN. Dec 4, 1840—Sw019 ms ; State of Notih Cacotini. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and. Quarler Sesnions—J\ ore: - ber Term, i$40. George Eller & others, vs Petition for Partition. David Eller & others, i ibis cast it appearing to the satisfaction | the Court. thet the Defeodeats, David }..- ler, Alexander Daniel, Elmira Daniel and CW. Waisner and Sargh.his wife, do oot reside in 1'1:- State: [{t is therefure; otdered by the Cuurt, the: publicatjon be made for six weekeio the Canip- oa Watchman, for the said defendanis to-apfira: before the Justices of car Coot of Pleas s:..! Quarter Sessions at the nex! Couzi to be belu |. said counts, at the Courthouse in Lexington, u:. the second monday in Fevruary next, an@plea:, answer or demar to the pleintiffs petition, or i: will be set for heating exparie as to them, 21:1 Judgment pro cup fesgo entered agaii em. Test CHAS. M .Oc Cc. Dee 4, 1840—6w19--Printer's fee $5 5° State of th ECavolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions— Novew- ber Term, 1840, Sophia Barrett, vs Rott. Barrett § others T appearing to ibe Satisfaction of the Cuur: that the defendants Robett Barrett, Div Walk and Peggy his wife, William Coats av. Milly bts wife, Adderson Barrett and Riehmo::: Barreit, do pot reside in this State! It Is ther fure, ordered that poblieation be made fur sx weeke, for the said defendants to appear. before the Justices of ovr Coart of Pleas and Quari«: Sessiong at the next Goart to be beld for sx! codfity at the Coart House io Lexington on ie the second moodsy in Februaty next, and Plead, answer of demat tu the Plaintifie petition, or 1: will be.set for hearing exparte a8 te them. si) Judgrhett ofo coufesso egtered against them. Tea, CHAS. MOCK, e¢ c. Dee 4, 1840—6 w19—Printer’s fee $5 50 RUNAWAY night of tbe $Cth uf Sepicu ber 1840, a negro mdm Damed from thirty-five to fusty yerrs of age. Davy is a tall black fellow, wiih his frant teeth wut Which negro ] have no doubt has been persix ded from we, as | have guad reason tebelieve 1. is harboured in Salisbéry by a ¢ériain man « this time. lL will give a reasopable rea’ for the appretension and Celivery of said tee in some safe Jai!, so ibai | get bim, op for previ sofficient to convict any person in legal procere ings of harbouring of having barbpted said beg: | appoigt Charles S. Partee,of Concord, N. ( my lawful ageai during wy absence from ti. State. ROBT. HUIE, Petition for Dowe:. Dee 4, 1840—1f19 2 = DR. DOUGLAS, HAVING removed bis Office to the se- coud door of Mr Cowan's Brick row (fur- merly occupied by De A. Smith) nearly opposite M. Brown’s Store, polifely teacers his professional services to the public. Salisbury Aug. 21, 1840—1f4 GLOVER SEED. A avanuty of Freah Keo Crover Seed, @ saperior article oe Also, a few ‘wabets of Oncuarp Grass Seiv. ‘The abuve Seeds are fur sale at the N.C Book ~ere by TURNER & HUGHES. R:uleign, Feb 7, 1840 We shail receive in a few days, the followings | Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue | Grass, &e. 7 & HM. DR. R. T. DISMUKES. & AS located at Cof, David Ramsay's, O2h!y I Grove, tredell co. N. C., and respectts;. ty ‘endere his services ty the poblic, io ike va rious departments of his eee Jaceary 10, 1$40—1(24 f& PRESH SUPPL‘. R. ROUCHE, bas jast received at tic y *t Salisbury Coffee Hoase,” direc: (02 Charleston, the following fresh articles iu tc trench Brandy, New Ark Cid, . Oranges, sters, oy Raisins. Lemons, Sardines, Cigars : All cf tLe best qnality, and will be eold low jut cash, or 5n bbe usual credi! to poonciaa: Geer? Satisburgg Dee. 4, 1840. and releib TY Bcf GRAY'S or Harssison’s Oiaiment, £§ Beckwiths Pills; ~~ Mofiit’s Pills and Bitters ; “2 HOOKS PANACEA, ee A ae . Bernard's Remedy for Bowel Complaints, Bot bate by _C.B. & C.K. Wueerer. 7 wholesale. Pree & FRESH TEAS, FELNES, SPIRITS, fobarro & Cigars, Just received and for sale at the Salisbury ~ Dang Store. Salisbury, Nuv. 20, 1840. COTTON YARNS. PENNE Subscribers, Agents for the Iexington Cotton Factory, would infurm the public (hat they have just received, and now offer for sale, whulesalo or retail, the Cotton Yarns of said Factory, gonsisting of various numbers.— ‘She superior qualities and character of the yarns cf this Faetory are so welt tested and known, as to need no reeommendation from us Those wishiug to perchase will please give us a call. C. B. & C.K. WHEELER; -4g'ts. April 24, 1840—1188 a a e. Vo Ladies & House-keepers, W Fi have just received a large and fresh supply of the celebrated New Lebanon, Shukers GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds. ‘Lnose wishing seeds for the next year, will do welj to call ur sead sugn, as they “ go like hot cakes.” C.B.& C. K. WHEELER. Salisbory, Nov. 13th 1840—1f13 State of Porth Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY. In Equity —Fall ‘Term, 1840: Wiliam Adams, Elizabeth ] Adams, James Cha.nbers, | | Le r and Wife Phebe, David Jinking and wife Mary, Jobn Hudges and Daniel ichison. Versus. Sarah Adams,Harry Etch- ison, & wile Nicey, Isaac Adams, Jacob Etchison, & Jobe Etchison. ‘i appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Sarahs Adams, Harry V chisygad wife Nicey, Isaac Adams, Jacob Hichisof’ and Joho rchieon, are not inhabitants of this State: lt is therefore ordered, that pub- lication be made in the Carulina Watchmaa for s\x weeks, for the said defendants to appear, a! the next term of this Court, to be held for the cuunty of Davie, at the Cou,it House in Mocks ville, oa the 8th monday after the 3d monday tp February next, and plead, answer or demur to the said petition, or it will be taken pro confesso, and the cause set fur hearing exparte as to them. Wiiness,— Lemuel Bingham, Clerk and Master in said Court of Equity at Office, the 81h monday after the 8d monday in August, A. 1), 1840, and im the 63th year of American ludependence. L. BINGHAM, c. mM. E. Nov 20, 1810~-6w17—Printer’s fee $5 62 PROCLAMATION. TIVO HUNDRED DOLL'S. REWARD. STATE ‘OF NORTH CAROLINA. HIS EXCELLENCY EDWARD B. DUDLEY, GOVERNOR, &o. Tov all whona these presents shall come—greeting: y THEREAS it has been officially reported tu this departwent, toaton the 13th day of November, 1839, one Nathan mbeth, of Hividson cunnty, in this State, twas"se beaten, bruised and maimed that be died; and whereas gue JOHN GOSS stands charged with the commission of said deed; and whereas Lee Wharton, Abner Ward, Alexander Bishop, Joshua Deer and Hope H. Skeen were present, aiding aod abetting and maintaining the said Jobn Goss ia the perpetration of said felony : and whereas said offenders have fled and secreted themselves from ihe regular operations of the Law and Jastice : _ Now, therefore, to the end that the said John Goss 1nd his accomplices in the morder, may be brought 9 trial. have thought proper ‘o issue ‘his my Preelamation, offering a reward of Two Hundred Dutwes for the apprehension of the said Jobo Goss, anda further reward of One Han- dred Dollars each, for one or either of his accom pices, 10 any person or persons who will anpre— end, of cause to be apprebended, any or all of the offenders and fugitives aforesaid, and confine them, or etther of them, in the Josil, or deliver (hem, or either of them, to the Sheriff of David Sen county, tu the State afureaaid. Aad Ido, moreover, he-eby require all Officers, whether Civil or Military, within this State :o use their best eXerliuns to apprehend, or cause to be ap prebeaded, the (uyitives and offenders afuresatd. Aw Given under my hand as Governor and [1..s8.} the Great Seal of the State of North wm Carolioa. Done at our City of Ra Raleigh, this the 20th day of Oviober, 1840. Petititios for the sale of Land. BY KDWARD B. DUDLEY. | By Command. C.. Battie, Private Secretary. WESTERN. WHIG BANNEG Mr. GUION, the late. Kditur of Abis paper, wishing to degute himsalf entirely tothe duties of his piréféssion, has given.gp to thé sebseribers ints mnterest io the office ofthe Banner. Usage has rendered it necessary that the con ductors of a pablic Juarnal should state, at the vatsel, the coarse which they intend to parsce with respect tothe great political questions whieh agitate the public mind. Ia ubedience-to this cusiom we shall du so, in as brief a manner as p: ssib‘e, ‘The sabseribers believe themselves to be true Republicans ; and consequently, are oppased to the leading measures of thepresent Aduiinisira- tion, and shall oppose, to the utmost of their abilily, the rée-electiva of Martin Vao Baren, the present federal incambent of the E.xecutive Chair; and we will use all hoaorable exertions tu promote the election of Wu. Herry Han- Rison and JoHN Tv eR ; believing that upon their success depends the political salvation of our coantry—the continuation of our free institu- tions. We look opon the re-election of Martin Vao Buren as the greatest curse which can be in- flicted apon our country. By the unwise meas- ures of his Administration, ‘our country preseats a new spectacle for the contemplation of man- kind.”— When be assumed the reins of Govera- ment, our Natiunal ‘Treasury was overflowing with millions; we were free from a National Debi; commerce & maonofaciures flourished; the labours of the hasbandman and mechanic were crowned with success and profit ; & prosperity blessed our country avery where. But, behold! se if by magic, in a few short years, the aspect of things is entirely reversed: our National ‘Treasury is bankrupt ; a heavy National Debt is hanging over us; commerce and wan factures are pros- trated ; the price of our agricultural productions is so reduced as searcely to pay fur the labor be- stowed on them; and calamity, ruin and desola- tion are spread over our Jand; in short, we see all the mighty energies of this great Republic completely paralyzed by the mad experiments and waweful extravagance of a reckless party, who are only held together ‘‘ by the cohesive power of the public ploi.der,” and who seem de termined to reduce every thing to a level with the hard-money despotisms of Jcurepe, and to establish a splendid monarchy on the ruins of American Liberty. Ji is evident to every reflecting man that a change of rolers is necessary ; we cannet be wnju red by it, and our condition must be improved we therefore call upon every man whe feels the necessity of this change, toaid in spreading light before the people—to aid as in increasing the cir culatiun of the Banner,in which we shall endeav- or to lay correct infurmation befure the public ; for itis only necessary to tell the TRUTH to io sure the overthrow of the present corrupt and prof. ligate Administration. Although the Banner will beara character sirictly political, we shall use every exertion to make it acceptable tothe general reader, by de- voting a part of ourcslumne to the diffusion of isformation oa Agriculstaral matters ; to the cause of Morality and caeiee the Arts and Sciences ; Polite Literature, §c, &e. TERMS. The Banner is published every Saturday, in Lincolnton, N. C., at rwo DOLLARS per annam, if payment be made within three months from the time of snbseribing ; Two DOLLARS and a half if paid before the expiratien of the yeer ; or THREE DOLLARS if payment be delayed antil the ead of the volume. Any person procuring five responsible subseri- bers shall receive a sixth copy qratis. 4 No paper will be discontinued but at the op- tion of the Editors, uutil fall payment of all ar- rearages. All written Communications to the Editors must be post paid, or they will nut be attended lo. ALFRED A. BAKER, JAMES C. ELLIOTT TIN & SHEET IRON WARE MANUFACTORY. Ae Subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Concord and its vicinity, that they have porchased from John Clark al] his STOCK and TOOLS connected with Tin and Sheet Iron Basiness, and are now prepared to manofactare all articles in their line, which they offer at wholesale or retail at the most rea- sonable terms, and confidently assure their cus. tomers that they can depend on having order executed better and with less delay than they hive ever been put up heretofore. ‘The subacri- hers flatter themselves that their articles shall be infertor to none 1a the State, and reques: the favor of acall. ‘Their Shop for the present is in the rear of Aliison Moss’ and directly opposite Col. Barringer’s office. N. B. The atiention of the public is particn larly invited to the suoseribers plan of roof ing, which can be seen on the Salisbury Cotton Factory. PS, barter. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in TAYLOR & ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1840—1146 Dr. James G. Womack, AVING located himself permanently in the ‘Town of Salisbury, tenders his servi ces to its Citizens and the adjacent country. in all the various branches of his Profession. He can be fourd at his office on main Street one Yoor beluw the office of the Western Carolinian (June 26, 1810--ly MOCKSVILLE Ty scription of the Offenders named in the above | Proclamation : TOHN GOSS is abyut 33 years old, 5 feet, 9 or 10 inches bigh, dark complexion, dark coily hair, and has some specks of t facd—siont made and quick of speech. Lee IVharton is about 23 years old, 5 feet 8 or | 2 inches bigh, fair hair and complexion, bis fore leeth broad and wide apart, large eyebrows, a| duwn luok, voice fine, slow spoken and is stout} mide, -Jbner Ward is about 358 years old, and 5 feet | teches high, stoop shouldered, fair complexion, \ olne eyes, soft spoken and grey headed. \ Joshua Deer is abont 28 years old, 5 feet 8 or! ‘ iaches high, fair skin, blae eyes, spare made, | tain visage, quick speken, hair dark colored. \ elezander UC. Bishop is about 25 years old, | fair a®d pale complecied, sandy colured hair, | jtick spuken, 5 feet © or 7 inches high aod dark eyes. Hope He Skeen 6 | adont 35 years old, 5 feet iS Sor 9:oches high, fair eumplectio: and full face,. k hair and chanky made, ang speaks in ths nyry way when spoken io. 7. Male Acade my. | VANE Exercises in this Instituiion, after the |} mence on the first Munday in Jannary, 1841, gunpowder ia his ; uoder the superiniendence of the Rev Baxter Clegg The Latin and Greek Languages, Igebra, log x ' , a &o §e. incluaing all the branches cesaily em- braced in an Academica} ennrse, : celica oe will be taneht in this Enstitatiun. ‘Fhe B mn is Te quired will he | thuse generally used in the mest respeciable Literary fostitation ; and the terms of tuition. such a8 are usual io those Institutions. ‘The course of instruction will be th rragh; the gov ernment firm, yet mild and paternal; and par ticalar attention will be paid to the moral ce- por'ment of the pupils. Board can be had in respectable families, at from six to eight dollars per month By or order of the Trustees, JOHN McRORIE. Sec'ry. November 13, 1840-—5wie BLANKS OF all descrintions for sale ct this Ofvc- cluse of the present session, will re com! - an Ss , Ny aud private leatefs— nist: t0-reed history, 20d ( hake it io she “aes A complete Syatem vf modern Geograpiy ] & description ut (he present state-of the world ang jis five.great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and in fact for al} wht States, Tees, &c. Bye whole ae by numerous Fingravings ef various: inter Ugecte at Nature and Tn 5 logetber with repre- sentations of temarkable and agied events, sim- viified and adapied. to che capacity of any, illos- trated by an Atlas of 16,-maps drawn & engiaved to accompany the work, most tastefully and carefully coloared and. elegantly put up. - The whole work is ceatly dene. The publishers have received namerous testimonials in favour of the Geography from ‘Teachers and others in various parts of the Union. ‘There are su. inany, they would make a pamphlet, we would make 4 pamphlet, we would select sume 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 befure youth a carrect Geogtapby. ‘There is, also an outline Atlas whicb can accompany the Geography, the maps of which are not col- oured, but calculated to aid the learner. Bic 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 elder times — . TURNER & HUGHES. Rale,igh Jan. 1, 1840, NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. The adveniares of an Attor- ney in search of practice, by the author uf ‘The adventures of a genticman in search of a horse.”’ 2 vols. ‘The man about Town, by Cornelius Webba. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mather, by the author of ‘ The Squire,’ §&c. Charles ‘byr- rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James. ‘The Gen- tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §ce.—Just received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. North Carolina Book Store. Valueble works on Farming, Gardeniog, Bota- ny, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape Vine, &e. &e. The complete Farmer, American Gardner, Florist Gnide, The Green House, Bridgeman’s Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon’s Exncyc)opedia of Gardening, Artof Winemaking, Memoirs of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Suciety, Treatise on Cattle, their breed, management, &c. Farmers’ Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the Horse, New Ainerican Orcherdist, Ornemental, Trees, Farmers’ Register, complete as far as pub- lished, Maeone’ Ferrier improved, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Agriculture ; together with a splendid eollection of Booke in every department of Literature, for sale at reduced prices by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh May 6. N. B. Book Bindin despatch, at the N. done with neatness and ). Book Store, LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF BFNHE Sabscriber infurms the pablic, that she hae jost received through the Northern Cities the latestand most approved LONDON & PARIGIAN F .8HIONS, And 16 prepared to execute orders in the most caine 5Y nanner. (stance shall be carefully also prepared to execute Crimpweend Floting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, November 6, 1840. ers. Ss. PrP, PE WDLETON, ESPECTFULLY requests those indebted to her, to call and settle thesame. There are many who have accounts with her of sever al yearestanding, and to them she especial! directs this reqnest. —_ N. B. Mrs. P. will take a young girl from 10 to 12 years old, as an apprentice to the Mil linery Business, if early application be made: No one bat those of respectability need apply. Salisbary, September 25, 1840. Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN, ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. West's new brick building, nearly opposite J and W. Murpty’s store. Augus! §0, 1839--.1f5 Five Dollass Reward?! PANHE Subseriber wll given the above reward for the recovery of a large calf-skin pocket book with its contents, which he lost on ‘Tues day the 3d instant, somewhere in the streets of Salisbary, or the great road leading from® that Town to Brirate’s Ferry. It contained $37 in bank notes, which he cannot describe with cer- tainty. There were one 20 and one §2 bills loose in the book, besides ¢15 of Nor:h Carolina mo- ney, which was wrapped in a piece of paper.— The $20 dill he thinks was also North Carolina ; Money. "The book also contained several execo- | tions in favor of Browo & Chambers, and an or- der from R. W. Long, on John Giles for $27, ; DANIEL KERN, | Salisbary, Nov. 6, 1840.—1f | State Attachment and Guar- nishee. a a (he | of SLorvth Caroitna, CABARRUS COUNTY. ' Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Oetoder Sessions, 1840 'fitah P. Harris asst. j ve. i Jus. F. Reid and t _ dota Stull, gua | ‘'T appearing to the saiisfaction uf the Coart, | that Jos. F. Retd, one of the detendants in | , this case ts aut an inhabitant of this State; or. | dered by the court, that peblication be made for | six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed jin Salisbury, netifying the said Joseph F. i Reid to be and appear at the Court House, in. i the ‘Pown of Concord, on the third mor day in January next, to plead, replevy or demur, or the prcperty levied on will be sold to salisty plaintiffs demande. Witness, Kiah P. Elarris, Clerk of one said Court at Concord, the Sd monday to October, Poa, and the 65:h wear of cur Indepandeme, ? 5 WhnessRIAHL P HARRIES, clk. Nos 27—6wis—Prinzere fee $5 86 ? Oceanica, with ther several Fmpises, Kingdoms, | ita te wee > yt “oF2S- ye © &aN ee “ onan BY PARK BENJAMIN AND EPESBARGENT. Wish. maltiplied- New Wenn ndious newspaper, ape ) eerah we enter upoasthe rn on the 24th of October, dresse of neto (ype, cast express! wilt therefore be a fitting subscriptions, as-well as for: which may then expire, Daring the first year of New Wor _p, it has acquired a repatalien up citeulatiou superior to that of any weekly paper in the country ; and has furnished fo its subseri~ berg, during that period, (besides all the current news of the day, domearic and foreign) new apd: valuable works by Talfuard, D'Israeli, ‘homes Nuore, Miss Mitford, Mrs. Jameson, Charles Dickens, Ainsworth, Knowles, Bulwer, Marry— at and others—works, which ta Loudon could not be purchased for fifty times tbe amount of the subscription price of the New Warld. In addi- tion to works of interest by these eminentauthors, it has contained the cream of the fetiodical liter- ature of the day, as well as original articles from the pens of some of the most popular writers of America, among whom we may mention Miss Sedgwick, Orville Dewey ,Professur Longfellow, the author of ‘* Yankee Notions,” Simms, Street, ‘ee. &e. ; In politics we shall, as hitherto, maintain an armed neutrality. —Our columns will as hither- lo be unobdjectiunab!e ion a moral poiat of view. {n criticism we shal}, in justice to the public, maintain a perfect independence, even thoagh we incor the vengeance ofall the dunces. We shall, in conclusioa, earnestly strive to render our sheet not only warthy of che unparallelledsa- vor it has experienced, but of a continually ex- tending cirenlation. While we continue to fur- nish with all possible promptitude the most at- tractive literature of the day, we shall, as our means eolarge, afford that compensation tonative authors, which may indace them tomake the New World the medium for presenting to the public their best prodactions. Our excellent Londoa correspondence wil! be continued, and dune attention will be paid to the commercial, ag- ricultural and news departments of our paper. A Quarto Edition, Of sixteen larke pages was commenced on the 6th of Jane last, in order to meet the wishes of a large number of subscribers, by giving them ita rich and varied contents in a suitable form for binding. This we have dooe without having enhanced the price, so that new subscribers, and others op the renewal of previous subscriptions, can take their choice between the Quarto and Folio form. §C# Buta few sets of the Quar- to, from No 1, now remain on hand in theoffice, and we shall, therefore, no: be able long to sup— ply them. TERMS. Turee Douiarsa year in advance, for ei ther edition ; or Five Doxuars for two copies. Ip all ensee letters must be free, or post-paid, or they will remain dead in the post office. sy Al) Pustmasters whe wi!l act for us are our autberized Agents,and may retain 25 per cent og the subscription price, ($3,) for commis- siens, if remitted in New York or Kasiera mon- ey ; or 50 cente ep each, if in notes of other sol- vent banks, which may be at a discount here. Letters relative te the editorial department must be addressed to Panx Bensamin & Epes SarGent, Kditers: those relative to the bust. ness department, to J. WINCHESTER, Publisher, No. 30 Ann street. BC Those with whum we now exchange, and wieh to continue the same, will please copy the abeve three or more times and send marked paper. TAILORING. Ue Subscriber respectfully informs his _M& friends and the public, that he is now carry- ing on the ‘Tailoring Business in Lexington ; and hopes that after a silence of fourteen years. he may be permitted to solicit public favoor and attention in his line; and will be indulged in saying that he has enjoyed the advantages af- forded to the altainment of superiority in bis business both 10 Europe and America—15 years in Europe, and 20 in America. He employs none but the best of workmen, and would have it particul: rly remembered, that he warrants eve- ry thing cone 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 called on. CHARLES FOWLER. Lexington, April 3, 1840.—1y46 NEW ESTABLIS’M In Mocksville, N.C. THOWAES FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from his former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocks-’ ville, where he will continue to keepa Mouse of Entertainment, His'House is roomy and commodious; attach ed to which areSIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, all conven- ient tothe Court House. ‘I'he subsciicerpledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will afford and his servants are faithful and prompt, , Jan 26, 1839—tf26 Lad repository of elt lit tiine tocommence new: ite renewal of those f the existence of the NT -Inthon’s Series of Classical Works, for Schools and Colleges. NiRS IT Lessons in Latin, first Greek ; a Grammar of the G guage, a Sysiem of Greek Commentaries on the Gail Jogwithine War, with E leet Orations of Cicero, Lessons in reek [oag— Prossody ; Caesar's ic War; Satlasi’s ungraved Notesy. Se. with Engravings, &e.; stant work and Works of Horace, with Notes,§c.; Jacoh’s Greek Reader, with Notes, Critical, and i Dictionary, wiih Notes explanatory, aoe Royal 8 vo. (nearly read The above valuable North Carolina Book Works are for sale at the ‘i Store, by URNE TOT _ Raleigh, Aug. 28, Teas HUGHES. To Watch & Clock Repairers | mT Subseriber wishes to em | ploy a Watch and Clock Re- parrer, to whom he will give con. good wages. None but those of sober ang industrious habits need apply. DAVID L. Salisbury, O ci. 23,1849 ne jd *olume. folio} !* d fra beautiful gerd 4- a+ S juice Scot! ’ Fae FF the property of the estate of James G. Speats, deegased, on a credit.nf six: monthenatgihe: Cort House dour in the Town of Concotdy Ni Cy. on the first day.of Jafifary, 1941 go" pane. Among the number_ordered . to be, ,is 8 boy, GREEN, about 20 years old, .wha-has been.saised a cook, and is said. to be: one-off. the “first order ; another buy, DICK, nas been rais+. | eda house servant, both of which Negroes have heen hired at the Hotels in Salisbury fur several years, where their characters can be had for honesty, &¢ CYNTH4A; a ‘négig woman, who is a guod Coote, frestes aa. Wa oie RAH, a likely girl, about 12 years vid, ye om plected and very smart ‘The orker Six are nd beys from 15. to- 20. years of wge, of haracter and as likely as any’o mena good ¢ ‘Meégroes int ‘oller lot of tie Srate of the same bumber, KIAH-P.. HARRIS, Exe’, of * James G. Speers, dec'd. Nov. (8, 1840—77 16 NOTICE . To Wembers of the approach. | ing General Assembly. HE Subscriber woo!d respectfully inform Members elect to the Legislature that be is prepared to accommodate comfortably with Board and Lodging, from $0 to 40 of theit Body—having rented 10 rooms inthe capacivus Brick Building of Mr. B. B. Smiih, where the last Session of the Le- gisture was held, it will be io my power to fur- nish eligible rooms to those who apply early. N.B. Having engaged the services of Mr. William Howard of Salisbury, whose talents in this line are well known, to attend to the gen- eral management of the Hotel, he flatters him self that every thing will be so conducted as to give general satisfaction. DANIEL MURRAY. Raleigh, Nov. 13, 1840—«f16 4 4 Administrator’s Notice. PSE Subscriber having qualified as Admio istrator of the Estate of Joseph Cowan, deceased, wil! offer fur sale at the !ate residence of said Joseph Cowan, on the Sth day of Jao uary 1841, 24 NEGROES, Being Men. Women and Children, —ALSO— HORSES. CATTLE, Hlogs, Cotton, Corn, Rye, Oats, Fodder, May, Farming Tools, Household and Kitcthen Fur- hiture, with various other articles too tedious to men- tien. A credit of ciae months will be allowed upor giving bond and approved security fur the purchase money—for all sums under five dollars cash. All persons indebted to said estate are reques- ted to make immediate payment, as the condi- tion of the estate will oot admit longer iodul— gence—and all persons having claims against the same are requested to present them for set- tlement cr paymeni within legal time—or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. JOHN F. COWAN, Adm'n. Nov 13, 1840—8w 16 VEW JEWELLERY. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE- MOVED AIS 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, Mustcal 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 Silvertaken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisburv, June 7, 1839—1{45 = State of Porth Carolina, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, 1840. Alexander J. McLenahan vs Petitio i Sarah MeLenahan, i Sei sctee: C appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart that the Defendant, Sarah McLenahan is not an inhabitant of this State, /t is therefore Or dered, that. pablication be made for three months in the Charlotte Jourpai and Carolina Watch- man, that the said Sarah McLenahan appear at our next Saperior Court of Law, to be held for the Coonty of Mecklenburg, at the Court House in Charlotte, on the Srd Mondav in February, 1341, and answer, or said Petitiun will be heard €X parte and judgment awarded accurdina}y. _ Witnese, Jenning B. Kerr, Clerk of our said Saperior Court, at Charlotte, the Std Munday in August, A. D. 1840, and the 65:h year of American Independence. J. B. KERR, C. S.C. Oct. 23, 1840—3m13~—Printer’s fee gil 25 OR SALE. LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, 18 or tw ™ years of age.—Apply to +r JOHN MU : ; . e 2 i 1849, baste ve ea oe ig fall j | €8 al,a de nine ows ; Balisy {| Leaves Salisbury on Mise mm And Saturdays, at 5 ie ety | ‘ion, which can be ALISBURY 4 BURY Asny ILLp y | ARRAN GBP ron Parts frum, Ashville next days a clock A : 8 ore : — p our Returning, leaves Astriteety? : Wey days, and Saturdays, ats ney Ondays. Ty at Salisbary next days at g Ota pst " fp g™ A. BENG ul IN N. B. Passengers lear; R W. Lone! fur Nashville Tennease, “2 fet, NM ne ap whatever on this Toute ” Salictary N.C. Jan, ITih, nee we BRANVDRET Ds Methicks I've cast me And am again a bo Y Years ag , _&E - Of air that emia throogh ince Urns! dnt et ly a ier unprecedented sp . --@ sulted trom the adoption ey has Pills, durling a period of upwards Unde the numerous and eX'raording Of $5 yp they have pe:furmed upon dante CUS wt ? Teds of uals whom they have rescued from i. tod) itable death, after they have bee amine j iacarable by the most eminen: if ptonogs A é he f jastity Dr. Brandreth, the prose Vegetable Universal Medicine.) .” conscientivusl y recommending it coe j : de @ notice of the public, Dr. Brandreth wishes this truth,that health sole] of ‘purity in which the blood ig kent of the body being supplied daily cite from the food consumed, conseqeenty. ing to the purity of that blood, », are ’ of the body bé more ar less healthy. Tyan ey arena te im ideal Porance Were ing ‘That Brandreth’s Pills are th tiflers of the blood there will be 10 aa” it is considereé that they have Brided their seat very extensive sale by (heir own isin merit, proved by the DuMeTOVs cures whieh have accomplished in every variety The peculiar action of these pille is agg prising —their operations being core « jeg erful, according to the pureness of (hg cares! ting fluid. On a person in 2 fair stave o heals who is only eustive or slightly billioas be scarcely felt—on the contrary, if the ; plaint be cfranic, and the constivetion mech ranged, the effect generally ai firs: iS ost pow erful, aotil the system be freed trom some of j most viliated and turgit humours. This sees plished, dose sufficient to caase two o evacuations daily, will soon remove the dise and the constitution will be restored toa staigg health and renewed vigor. The thousands who ose and recommend the pills, is proof, positive of their extraordinary as beneficialeffect ‘They in fact agsist matun do all she ean in the curing every fom symptom of the only one disease to whic human frame is sufject, namely : \mpomy the blood or in other words, and imporesate the fluids. ‘These pills do indeed ‘ass ture” to all she can do for the purdcauad§ human body ; yet there are numbers whose ate so bad, and whose bodies are so moch deli tated, that all that can reasonably he exyertet| temporary relief, nevertheless some who & commenced using the Pills under te mast# ing circumstances of bodily affliction, whe most every other remedy had been ali unavailing, have been sestored Ww healit happiness by their use. Dr. Brandreib bas return thanks to a generous and ec lightened public fur the patronage they have tesiowed @ him, and he hopes by preparing he mediem, as he has ever duae, to meril a cunivuanne favors. Dr. Brancre‘li’s office is now kept a! im 6 sciiber’s Boot and Shot store, 6 dvors ie We Market Main street, Richmond, Va. «bee ibe Pills ean be obtained at 25 cents ee Ageuts.in the eonniry supped sf OS aa DANFORTH BUTRICK Agents are appointed in every cnaniy i State, for the sale of Dr. Brandrett ro 5: Each egent fies an engrared cert of agency, signed B. Brandreth, a. The following persons are sgeo's 0% Medicine. AGENTS. Pendleton & Bruner, Salisbory, §. a C Hargrave, Gaither § Co. Lexingios =". Joseph H. Siceluff, Midway, Daridet S. C. Smith, Salem, Stokes co N. & vG J. & 1.8. Gibson, Germanion, Ske OC EF. K. Armsirong, Rockford, Surg" N. D. Hunt, Jonesville, Sarry © | I'hos. D. Kelly, Wilkesboro’, W ie Waogh & Harper, Harper's Siote, Donn a R. C. Pearson, Morganton, putt Mclntire & Walton, Rutherfordso. ; co. N.C, , H. Schenck, Gardner's Ford, Rutberlan Carolina. — jrncde, F. A. Hoke § Co.. Lincointod,' : fall twent J ig Mankind io cop, ¥ depencs op the is at ae Carolina. wi rede Stockton & Huggins, Siatest!''@ © Carolina. oy Young & Batley, Mocksvisie John Hussey, Davidson comity, * October 23, 1840—1y13 eat” — —————— Call and Set. fall pnt HE Sobseriber would resp : " 5 his friends and eusiome 1 sift muved to the hovse fe? on 48 Brown’s Store, where hie inte ee sortment of ; 4 Oe Sie Davies ¢ — GROCERIES: . Molasses, / Sugars — Coffees Salt, Powder and Shof, Snuff, &e.- LIQ oR of aif $0° French Brandy, Holland Gm. Malaga and Ten Champaign, Muscat, . Lemon Syrup. § ext oF ALso, AN ASSORTM #3 £ ps0? w eriffe Ain’ | CANDIES: oo his tine 100 1°" yeap 8 And other things in Pr) honght ter = rs Ya fpebord orh a " SN 08! Ru» any other place J RPHY. Salisbary, Oct. 9, 1840—8m11 ay March 20, 1840—1f8:1 nw, W \ TC HATES . " jolars ia advanee, and.two dollars and, Mea) the Ciideaé they ver. puts a4 PS gpgettp : 7 gear, unless paid for in advaace. nape disewntinned (aut atthe wpiiob of, More) wotid all “ae are paid. : oe ggRMS OF ADY SFG. sjlae per equare f ee ts tor each CoMlinmance. ae sotices will be charged 25 per Cl. bigh. tbe ahgge rates. wines ‘gectio@ot 934 per cent will be made to gbo advertise by the Sear, Pi agrertisemen's will be continued notil F and charged for accordingly, unless ordes- . rain number of tintes. , 2 ys gure 5 Lerters addressed to the Editors must opt paid 10 ensure attention. — NGO IE a Va pRICES CURRENT AT Sarisscry, Dérember 19, q Cenls. Cents. yer 7a8j| Molasses, 40a 60 goody ap. @ 46 Nails, 74 a8 peach, 50 | Oats, 15 a 20 oo ‘| Pork, $4 cyooinseed 132%; Sugar, br. 10a 3 : clean, 6} a7 loaf, 18220 tphee, 14218 | Salt, $1.25 fect. 25| Tallow, 10a 423 waist! 353 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 ney $4 2 44) Tow-Linen, 16a 20 jase’, 62265) Wheat, bush 624 ner {b. 4$2 64 Whiskey, 45. a 50 jgeed Oil, pre Wool, (clean) 40 gal $1 123 Lard, 7. a8 Cueraw, Decembe: 9, 1840. 3a ets cut assor. 7$8 8a 9 wrought 16 a 18 15 a 22 ! Oats bushel 33a 40 91k 20a 23 ingyd 20a 28 ropelb 100 12 fofee Ib 124 0 15 Oil gal 75.8 $1 lamp $125 linseed 1 10a 1 25 Park 100lbs 5326 ton 8a 9] Rice 100lbs 445 fo bush 50262, Sugarlb 8 a 12} bri «$55 a 6|s t sack $2z ners ©9040 a 45 bush $100 100lbs 54a 64} Steel Amer. 10 a 00 1la 12h English 14 ses 4008 50 “German 12a 14 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $1 37 + PavettevitLe, Decémber 9, 1840, 20 Reward. WILL give the above reward for the de- ivery of my man DAVE, to me in the up pat of Riehmond coanty. or the securing of many Jail so that | get him agsin. Dave ed frum me on the 28rd ultimo; he is 30 years of age, about five feet ten inches beight, coal black, strait built, bas lost his mer fant teeth, speaks quick, and aa little fal- ing, hadon when he went away a Kersey Madaboat coat, dark pantaloons filled with %—alsva frock coat made of Satinett; alsoa vat dbundie of Sunday clothes, and a high ned bat. He was rcised by me, and it is wiain what route he will take. McRAE. DANIEL mber 4. 1810-GwI9 kowan Hotel. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING parchased that well known and b long established Poblic House, (known name of SJaughter's Tavern,) in the of Salisbury, N. C., ioforms his Friends Public generally, that the same is now fem tbe reception of Travellers & Boarders. Tisze and Bar will be supplied with tibe market and sorroanding cuantry af- me Stasies spacious, and bountifully sup- ¥ith grain and provender, of all kinds, at- by faithful and attentive Ostiers. widersigned pledges himself that no ex- 0 bis pari shall be wanting to give gen- wisfaction toall who may favor hiin with JAMES L. COWAN. kiko, Sept. 11, 1840: 17 ate of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. ¥ Pleas and Quarler Sesstous —Novem- C ber Term, {S40. Elle: & others ? . Vg > Petition for Partitlon. bedier & others, a se Cais it aapearing to the satisfaction of Md that ihe Defendants, David EI- Seager Danie!, Blmira Daniel and Chas. See arab his wife, do not reside in (his aU fefore, ordered by the Court, thal Mee Made for six weeksin the Caroli- mae, for the said defendants te appear pee ™'Stices of our Court of Pleas and ie ee = the nex! Goort to be held for st the Cousihouse io Lexingtot on wanda eens next, ane plead, ar ie@the plamuffs petition, ar it Pen ear rene as.io them, and ess) entered agains! them. &, Tet CHAS. MOCK, occ. M » 18496 w 19 —Printer’s fee $5 50 ., NOTICE. Wg LISBORY MANUFACTUR i IMPANY, having commenced Na rma Bs of a sepetiog quality, on fa- tee, RHODES B tee tee EN AgentE,, apy hereafversbe’ had: son Will be reeei ved for.n less time | Gist Ioneiitoo bad | ~ ely,peach 45.250 \ Melasses, $0835 MAppie 40 a 45 | Nails, cut,: 63 a 7 mn, 8a 10 | Sugarbrown, 9a 12 ax, 5a 26 ump, 16 |. Pe, 124 a 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 mn, 64 a 84 | Salt, 75. 00 aon Yarn, 16822 | Sack, $24 a $23 Mi, 40a 50 | Tobaccoteaf 44a 5 es, FL. 17 | Cotton bag. 28 25 mecd «=6$! al 10 | Bale rope, 8a 10 44 a $54 | Wheat new 80 bers «69374 a 40 | Whiskey $0 a $5 5a 54 ° Wool, 15 a 20 Mn, ‘'e now prepared w furor Dealers ; Morth Caroiina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. ° Court of Pleas #nd Quarter Sessions—Novem- e ber ‘Term, 1840, ‘Sophie Barrett, vs Petition for Dower. Robt. Barrett & ethers T appearing to the eatisfection of the’ Court, , hat the. defendants Robert Barrett, David Walk and Peggy his: wife, William Coats and Milly. bis. wife, Aadersop Barrett snd Richmond Barresi, do not reside id this State> 11 is there fore, ordered that pablicafion be made for six weeks, for the said defendants to appear befure the Justices of ovr Coort of Pleas and Qoarter Sessions eee: Court ta be hele ter said county at Coort House io Lexingion on the the.second monday in Febroary next, and Plead, answer or deaid: to the Plaintiffs petitiua, or it will beset for hearing exparie as to them, and Jadgment pro coufésso entered egainst them. Test, -CHAS. MOCK. ccc. Dee 4,.1840—6w19 —Printer’s fee $5 50 RUNAWAY 2 ROM the subscriycr on the night of the SGih of Septed- ber 1840, a negro maa named DAVY from thirty five to forty yerrs of age. Davy is a tall black fellow, with his front teeth out. Which negro I have no doubt has. been pergua- ded from me, as I have guod reason to believe he is harboured in Satisboty by a certain map at this time, I will yive a reasonable reward for tbe apprehensiop and celivery of said cegro in some safe Jail, so that [ get-him, or for prvef sufficient to convict any person in legal proceed- ings of harbouring or having harbored said negro. [| appoint Charles S. Partee,of Concord, N.C, my lawful agent during my absence from this State. ROBT. HUIE. Dec 4, 1840—1f19 NOTICE. HE subscriber would inform all- those who are indebted to him at Davidson Cullege, under the fermer Firm of Micheel Brown, (which expired on the 13th of Jan. 1840,) 10 call and make payment of their respective dues, on of before the Ist of January 1841 [i ie ex- pected from the long indulgence already given, that this request will be complied with MICHAEL BROWN. Dec 4, 1840—3w19 GLOVER SHED. Aus of Fresh Rep Crover Seep, a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof OncnHarp Grass Seep. The above Seeds are for sale at the N.C Book Store by TURNER & HUGHES Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shall receive in a fow days, the following Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue vA = ; 7 r “ s ris Wil - 90% ete tet Re the et ne Es ge tl ei ae FOS > het tah ge hh ene is ee T ee y rar x fe xe TO ag +. See Ve PEO REE APE Og * ~ et <5 hs Ped * —— ee - RTO EO OMG ON EPEAT cle. See lhekies Gretiinns cl ht acquire too mush ire: Morn « dle S_AXD /RRop RIETORS.. ol eh Teepe Ruleris - Do this, sep LipeRty 1s ny a a a Z - hes rs —. eg gt dong oe eo.2 z {ste R +32 Xt “PROSPECTUS - OF THE +. Western Carolina Temperance Advocate, A monthly paper devoted to the Teaiperance Re- form. published at Ashville, N. C., and edit- ed by D. R. M’AnALby. The Temperance Convention that was held at this place early in September, resolved os publishing a paper of the above title and charac— ter, and appomted Dr. John Dickson and D. R M’ Analiy to conduct it. ~ Frog the many press. ing engagements, Dr. Dickson already has, tie deews itampracticable for bim to be recognised as one of the editors, thoogh he will cheerfully use all bis influence otherwise. to pramote ils ine terést 5 the subscriber therefore, proceeds to is- sve this Prospectus in bis »wn naioe, with a bape ttat he will be aided in the undertaking, by all the friends of the. Temperance cause threoghout the ccuntry, and that the paper may -suon have an exJevstee cireulauioan. Friends of the Temperance Cause! to you We make a mast aarpest appeal—while thoo- sands of dullarsare anovaily expeuded at thea- ifes, at efscuses, at the race track, at groceries, while oo pains are spared, the luxury of retire~ ment and ease foregone, and ae lzbur deemed too } severe to advanee the interests of political aspi- ' pats, can you not dp anmme'biag io 8 cause that mus; be dear tuevery troe pairivt, philacthropisi, and chitesian ? Recollect there ere bul few, ve- ry few, such paper io allthe Southern country. The Western part of North Carolina, lbe W es- tera part of Virginia, an‘ the Kastera part of ‘Veonessee particularly, need 4 periodical of this king, and it is fur you now to say Whether they sball have it. The very low price at which it wag fixed by the Cusveniiun, will make it necessary, thal 2 very lurge subscription be nad, before the publiga- tion of it cap be justified, THRMS. The Western Carclina Temperance Ailvgeate willbe published on a medium shivet, in quarto forma, each aomber making eight pages, and ‘vill be furnished at the very low price at Fifty Cents a copy. ment must be made invanadly upea tbe reception of the firat number. BCP Post masters, editors or publishers bf pa- pers, aod all Ministers of &he Guspel, are authur- ised agenis. Poetical. JUST SEVENTEEN. Just seventeen! the sunlight throws Hts beaaty on thee now ; And pleasure dance amid ihe beams That burn upon thy brow. Bright friendships ciuster in thy way Like grapes upon the vine: O that they ever might remain, And o’er thy pathway shine. — Just seventeen! The bowers are green, That woo thee to iteir snades 5 And in the distance, flowers of jvy, Bedeck the blooming glades: Hope’s brilliant meteor stiiaes «far, Giass, &c. T.& i. And bids thee haste to share The glory of maturer yeara, WEEKLY MADISONIAN, } That thy fair form may wear. Far the next Session of Congress. 1 BNHE approsching session of Congress will, doubtless, be one of great interest. It wil! close up some, at Jeast, of the affairs of Ms Van Buren’s administration, and usher. in the more auspicious dawn of a new ond better order of things. ‘The scenes in Congress will prubably be exciting. On one side weshal! see the strug. gles of an expiring faction, and vo the other a triumphant party, armed with the confidence of the people, imposing judicrous restraints upvn ihe convulsive throes of their opponents, and shield- | ing their country as far a9 possible from the dan gers uf malignant and reckless vivlence, and en deavoring to avert the embarrassments which defeated men, stung with diszppointment, wil! seek to thiow in the way of the new administra- tion. On the third of March next, [2 o'clock, } P.M.,Mr. Van Buren’s dal! star will eanish, and immediately in its place shall we behuld the rising san of Harrison. On the 4th of Match, General Hoarrison, as President of the United States, will attend in the Chamber of tbe House of Representatives to take his oath of office, according tu the direc tion of the Conetitation. Oo his entranca, 2s op the entrance of Washington, and Jefferson, and Madison, the audience will nut be able to stifle their disposition to applaud. Having taken his seat on the elevated chair of the Speaker of the Hoase of Representatives, the Vice Presi- dent, Mr. Van Baren, (if presen!,) and the Sec retary of the Senate on his right, the Speaker and Cierk uf the Honse of Representatives on his left, and the Chief Justice of the United States and associate Judges at the Cle:k’s table, he will proceed to deliver his inaogural speech, after which he will receive the oath of office from Mr. ‘Taney, Chief Justice.” He will then retire, and such hozzas will go up from the multitade around the Captut! as have never been heard. Such will be among the interesting incidents which will uceopy the columns of the Weekly Madisonian. ‘The paper will contain leading speeches, spiri:ed sketches of the debates, and @ summary of the results of the proceedings in Congress, together with the general and politi. cal news of the day. It will contain the official retarns of the vote in the Electoral Colleges fur } President, which will be opened in the presence of Gengress, and the Inaogaral address of the President. 'Thie will include the time eompre- hended between the opening of Congress in De- cenmber, afd iis adjournment on the 4th of March. Subscription price fur this period Fiery Cents. Terms cash, in advance. Bank notes of every descriptiva received al their specie value. Post- masters will act as agenis, and be ajlowed a commission—they are also authorized by the De- pastment to forward subscriptions under frank. | Letters nust come tu us free, or postage paid. THOMAS ALLEN. Washington, Oct. $1, 1840. * lt has been usual of sate years to perform the ceremonies of Inauguration on the portico in froat of the Capitol, where the area is better filles to scpemandlite ¢ large nomber of spectators. Th practice will probably be costinuedt x Just seventeen! The tempter's wiles, Thy glowing path bestrew, And fashion’s false delusive etar, Thy happy heart may woo. And in the gilded hails of pride, Lured by ita treach'rons Iyht, Thea’lt find too soon, ia folly’s race, That pain sneceeds delight. Just seventeen! ‘Prue wisdom watts, To place thee near her throne, Where gems of purest briffiancy Have over richly shane. Then go. and at ber princely feet, Seek for the robe ef white, Which wearng, thou may’st surely win, A throne of eouless Jight. ECONOMY IN A FAMILY. There 19 nothing which goes so far to- wards placing young people beyond the reach of poverty ay economy in the man- agement of their domestic «fairs. [st mat- ters not whether: a mean tarnish hide or much for bis family, sf there is a leakape in hiskitcheo or in the perior, it. runs away It is the hushand’s duty to bring into the house and itis the duty ef the wife to see that nothing goes wrongfel’y out of it, not self, to establish a precedent; nor under any pretence, for 1 opens the door for ruin to stalk in, and he sei¢um leaves an oppar- tunity unimproved. A man gets a wile to look after bis sffitrs, and to assist him in bis journey throngh life, to educate and prepare his children fora proper station in life, and not tofdissipate his property. The, husband’s interest shovid be the wife’s care and her greatest ambition should carry her | Do fagtber than his wellare or t:appiness, together with that of her children. ‘bis should be her sole arm anu the the- atre of her exploits in the bosom of her family where she may do as much towards making a fortune ag “be can in the work shop or the counting room. Its not the money earned that makes 8 man wealtby, itis what he :saves from his earnings. A geod and pruden: husband meke a depostie of the fruits of his tober with bis bast friend; and if the friend be vot true to him, what hashetohope?) [fhe are net place con fidence in the companion of bis bosom where in he to piace i A wife acis not for herself oniy, but ste ie the agent uf the many she loves and she 1s bound 'o act for their good und wot for her own gratification. Her husband’s good is the end to which -she should aim—bhis approbation,is her re ward. Self gratification in dress, or indol- ¥, DECEMB W here singis copies are iaken, the pay. he knows not how, and thst demon waste } cries more like the borse-leect’s daulgier | ontil he that provided has nu mare to give. | the least article, howeter suimpertant in) ~ ? +2 tess -* = Cae ee +# ae gence'in appetite, or mote eompans~ than his. porse can well. enteuain, ate equally tf pesnicios ; the first adds.vapity to extrave- ‘ gance, the second fasters a doctor’s bi!l to |@long -buteher’s account,-end the later brings. intemperance, the worst of ail evils, in its train— Sunbury American. MARRIAGES. particularly fond of nowcing the signs of the times, and who considers that there is no better indication of prosperity than an increase of marmiages, expresses the opin- ion that he has discovered this gratifying mark of improvement in morale and socie. ty within the Jast few weeks. Most sin- cerely do we rejoice if his notion be cor- rect. We bave long thought that something like an understanding should exist, in this country especially io relation to the term of courtship. We consider i: morally wroag On the part of a suitor, to linger on year after year in his addresses to any “bright particplar star,”’ and thus to deprive ber, in attentions of others, without some certain prospect as to the termination of the period of courtship. The truth is, a time for all things ; and even the attachment of a young and impas- sivred being may have its bounds, especial- ly if ope be delayed year after year, and bed of its bloow by disappointment, Mar- riag@ is ao instituliod recogntsed and en- joined both by the laws of Gad and of man and if there be any among our readers who, havin courted a year or two. lack the cour- age or the moans to venture before the Hy- meneal altar, 11.8. ¢hould extbit some de- greecof magnanimity aad. self-denial. anc, acknomledgM™g their true position, allow others an oppottunity of piessicg forward and posseesing the prize heb they have neither the ability nor the courage t# obiain. rg Philadelphia Inquirer. It is t&ly,amusing apd edifying ge look over the Coldimns of the Federal pfhnts since the election. The world has never seen such a universal and sudden transformation of worldly-minded slang@@angers ‘Qpaper and fwine’’ and “Ezira” prirofyni philosophers. All the wise sayings Of all thé wise men of Greece—all the odds ana ends ef all the Philosophers, ancient and modern sacred and profane are pressed {n- to the service to minister comfort and con- solation. “All things happen for the best,” ejaculates the Glube. us shepes our ends, rough-hew them a3 we may” ~ Whatever is,is rig ht teuumpeponds the Free-think-« of the Key can be happy before hi the Poet of the Event beaten, but net discuu eponds Justice Shaliow publican. “ There is a 1m observes some wise sage in New Hampshir: ‘Let no Democrat desert his post, much less abandon it openly and join the enemy.” says Crozzie of the Albany Argus—fearing that others may anticipate him in his medi- tated apnstacy. ‘ We are bealen— bul we have gained clernal honor To arms! Te arms! Arm to the Teeth f’—shouts the raopart Eero of the Enqonrer. If all the philosphy to which these Feds have given utterance since their defeat, were collected, it would form a most charming volume, and prove’ an effectual comforter for the wretched and disesnsoiate of every concition.— Richmond Whig vations on the results of the recent elections sre from thea New York Amertean of the 16th instant: The peaceful working of oor political machinery has never been more strikingly and creditably illustrated than in the gutet ‘and ready aquiescence with which the re- ‘ewlt of the heated and protracted contest i for the Presidency is reccived. But 3 few ‘short days ago, all the passicns, interests, | and prejadices of millions of freemen were ‘full and opposing play— and firrce indeed | Was the strugglie—yet now, when, through ithe cfhicient instrumentality of litle bits of [printed paper, placed with due formalite, ‘in some wooden boxes, the decision of the | mejortty of these sniilions ts ascertained, | the storm subsides at once, the hoarse voice of coutroverss ceases and al! men bow to the supremacy of the law, which themselves | have agreed to abide by. We confess ous pride in pointing to the spectacte, which hes init sa much moral sublimity—and which goes so far to ail doubters the capacity of man for self gov- ernment. ‘There 13 another characteristic of the re- | cent contest hot less consolatory,as we read it, to the frends of Repubfican fiberty and and Republican institutions; we mean the grest increase of votes know has been sat}, without heiog geheved, about the influence of British go!d, of “lays ‘ing pipes” and other Mere purusan solages under defeat—but the real trot» we boldao be, that the intense interest: excited by (his election teached every elass, and brought to the polls in every Sate, thousands who too commonly neglicted the bigh end sa cree obligetion of voting ; and thus have the aggregate numbcre been cvery where swelled, It will be perceiveds on cxamining most y gr 7 % f 2 PO Oe “19 ring , Bye °. Jat ah ten *2s ® ae —— ee — A Sign of the Times —A friend who is: some measure, of the geseral society ard | the heart ihus sickened, and the cheek rob. | “A divinity within | The subjoined happily expressed obser | A great deal, we | ee of tbe.feturne, that. the defeated. lost the battle ; not-so much by the diminé césssion to ours ; and this accession comes, of retiring. qmet. orderly cilizens, who, wo- der ordinary cicumstancs, eontent them. selves with minding their. buciness, ead in- terfere not at aif with the State, or with polines, so long as thé State and_pelitics do not interfere with them. We do not justify this negfect—for so we must call it —of a bigh trust commiiued to every free man, not for himself alose, but for the com- maniy of wt he forms a part. On the contrary, we condemn it utterly; but it is nevertheless-a fact that such class docs ex- ‘st, and the consolation we draw from it 1s, thet, although indifferent generally to polit- ical contests, there are occasions and abures which will draw from-ihert neutrality, aad enlist them warily to defence of the insti- (ulions,hberty, and prosperity of their ecoun- (ry, when these are seriously menaced. ltis on this hypothesis we account for the greatly increased vole every where; and since all capnot be prevailed mpon at ail | (mes to exercise their political franchise, 1 Ix, We repeat, not without consolation to rflect, this reserve corps aray at} least be always relied upon to male a stand, at an emergency, for right aod lizerty. - From the Washington (Pa.) Reporter. WHITE HOUSE. act I. Van Buren. Shocking bad news from Matus this. Can’t stand it—the **pepple ale really expecting too much from'hegGov- ernment”? vimos. up folks Dear Blair. Yoo may say io the Extra Ames (hat i's all a Waig lie—just about as true a8 tbe ‘Cbristian’s Bible.’ vw Poinsett. This disaster might have been avoided could we have called the New tJanxesbire metza over the line about these tines. \ “s Forsylhe. airfield’s Ma majority of 6000 lust Kenf elected! with five Congress- men, and Smith beat. It’s PV aterloo all over. Johnny Brough. (ton. " Ven Buren. You hash! you never had ane worth staking. Paulding ‘This comes of letting cob- vlerg and tinkers vote. Benton. This comes of not sending gottronnd to the office-holders, as you did in *36*(N] - SCENE I. lv’s very scary even to the grown il steke my teputa- Levi. Could not do it: the gold is ex- paunged, Van Buren. Vill send Albert Smith to Rosaria. in spite of lamentations here or elsewhere,” and Davoe Minisier Plenspo- tentiary to Otaheite. Benton. Solttary and alone Buchanan. 1 wish to heaven I could raise my voice loud enough —— { Fan Buren. For goedness sake forhear, Mr. Buchanan; vou speke too loud once before “for the Maine folks.” Benton. + Solitary andalone” land, sir] Van Buren. i's even.so—“sold to the Datch.” Walker. Cuba, sir! —— Van Buren Cube, Mr. Walker tv Calhoun. Don’t despnir, Matty! Idgeno hanging matier any how ‘Thrs victory, it 13 plain to be seen, el] not enure to Van Buren Friends we’re fatigued— | ‘stay not epon the order of your going— but | go at once.’ (Exeunt omnes | Hol: [Van Purcn—s lus | ' Cannertieut gone ? Rhode Island, too! | Virginta—O that cursed Army Bill! Ver- | mont! | New York! the sober second thoughts i are worse, | O:d Rip Van Winkle bas waked tp sgainst me, | Lonisiena, thankless Jade, gone too, past : hope, The old Lion’s home, too—strange ! strange! Keniock is [Harry Clay's, Indiana could not help going for Old Tip And eveo Alabama, Maine, New Hamp- shire. Pil be hanged if I gon't wish I could 20 for old Tip mysif pocket. WUITE HOUSE ACT I, SCENE I]. 1(Mr. Van Buren discovered silling on a | Turkish Olloman, musing } To tread his footsteps! ’tis a task would pozzie O'd Nick himself Of my imported sol- G.ers ’Twontd 1-k> a pride nosed one to keep the track. Néw' tere, now there, now for, and now against ! A Liljiputian step, and now a straddle That toe great Rhodian brazen [ Enter Amos.) Did son call, sir? Van Buren. Ab children 2 Amos. Amos! how are the Wty, [leaven-bora by the father's pany hive | ution of shew former yous; 98 by'a large ac- | as we believe, for thé most part, {rom, «close, Pil send you Miotster 4 (Exit. putting a set of gold spoons in his | predicted,’ with the'verit a man of Tom: Copetin eatry Ohio.> *Tisabol lonism.* Sir, if the ge my sdvice ond rubbed’ agrinst his charecter, the abe have gone for brart0'e nan’; Ce have been oallified; sig the’ have enured— ES an Tappan. Peay,’ sic, w cal elessibeation of. beast DY put of the old Chief'as a lion an Van Buten as a * weasé] the: ee ae Van Buren. Oh Tappan! Tappan t~. Pt [Enter Forsyth} * sey ts apon the fate of Mr. Leet. “As Dun- can would, say : he bi Mr. Leet pam Has suffered a defeat! = & o> [Enter Mr. Leet] 0 Sad i Leet. ‘This gray: it please cy comes of the “ igoorangg all ity: of the people.” ae _, Enter. Printers Dew, oo Devil. ‘Duncan’s in bis g > ae ion in Congress. ° . al currency; (leis see, ten per eeuihepites Mr. President, glittering throngh-—< 2° Enter Chapman] © “sy... Chaput: Cockea-toondlesdobil™ Se Van Buren. . Glorious sound! what Chapman. Arkansas jspale, © .>-; Van Buren. And Pennsylvania? - Chapman. . That eosk don’t crow, | [Enré? Steenrod.} 2%. Steenrod I move the previous question Calhoun. I mayve oph. |. ge. Van Buren. O stay Calhoun, say. I not again stealing your.affection/ -. *., Sisy, stay a moment. [Enter Brough with a ’ic in his mouth} - Brough. QO ron Van, Amos, dear Bisir, here comes Old Tip, aod he'll sell-every mother’s son of. you, { Exeunt all ‘but Brough) } that is if he could’get buyers—s! ! A pretty out we’ve made of it. We’ ve fost the election ; fied awiy the character-we had, and worse-than that, lost our bets, Weill, Pll back to Ohio, and if it don’t: requre too great an effort, 1’ll turn honest. What an awful thing itis to have a con- science] ‘ Exit. PROSCRIP TION FOR OPINIONS SAKE, Much curiasity is expressed in this quarter, ands we learn from our exchanges, elsewheje, as (o what course the new Administration will pursue,an the subject uf proscription... _- We regret to learn, fou, that in the City of New York, the political Babylon of America, a mixed moliitude of Whigs, locos and go be- iweens, have commenced petitioning the séw President for office, and against those who are holding office in that city! ’ We know one thing, and that is, that Gén. Harrison, is of the trae Jeffersonian school of Virginia Repabvlicans— ancient not modera Vir- ginta--and that be will never descend to the on- cignified end unworthy p-actice of our.epponen's, ina scramble fur place, and in rewarding parli- zaus, sulely fur partizan services. “Nor yet, wi he, a we feel assured, proscribe an honest and fuithful Van Buren man, who bas done his duty, the late contest. Wonest, faithfal, aod eapable, fficers uf the Government, of whatever politica they may be, will, and ought to be contioued in fice. But we wish it to be distiocily onder- siood, that «hen we name honest, faithful and capable men, we do not include those men hold- ,i'g offices under the Government, who have ‘one all they coold, private and in poblic, by day sud by nigat. at home and abroad—resoriing to ; veaos both foul and fair, to retain in uffice, the present onworthy icenmbent, and to defeat the -lection of the Peoples Candidate. We do pat Wsh to be regarded, as Intiunating, that mea viding offices under the Government, Who have joiloed in the bue and cry of the Vao Boren par- iy against Gen. Harrison and his soppotiers — ineeling 1% c3ocuses—suppotling slanderous presses ; and silentiy looking oo at those known | (a be ander irfluence, while they have j,ined io this anholy crusade—wé do not mean to say, we j repeal. that such men will or cought tobe contine { ved in office. | Meanwhile, it is contrary to evety priaciple laf Repubdlicanism, bot as expressed by Mr. Jef- Uh r-un, and practised upon by his ‘* illestrioug predecessuis,’ and immediate successors tn of- fice, fur ao officer of the Government, to enter ‘be arena of yartizan strife, and clamor for or against a Presidential candidate. All sacb, therefore, of whatever, politics, may begia ‘io pack op their bwks, and adjast their accounts —uvlese we are wofully deeeived in the cbarac- ‘cer of the new President, and bis freeads and ad visera, What others may think, we pretend pot to know, but cor own most candid opinion ie that these is sesrcely 8 Van Buren mao in the Uri- ted States, holding an office of Honor ard prof- it, oc either, who has not retained that office, by stipnlaling, expressly or £ , if the ex~ pression be allowed, that he would exert himself iv re-elect Mr. Van Barea, and defeat Gen. Har- rison, Such men are unworthy of office, aye, and will be semoved. Some may think our re- thaike (ou situng, apd oar censares loo Sweeping Our wages'sre reducedy =e | Forsyth: ~The Broad aitl of New Jer. What will now become of “baal reform 2” < “t. 7 - Van .Buren. Angele ery oui’ : loagued, | 5 oR Rae ¥ Agninst the deep damnation of histaking . a d : z . : e - png Se, a a Doggerols and brandy wall go onl of fash. . . sa Benlonm Gold sir; the only « st Seen EE oy Q mum, en $1800 of ..gold 18: $1S0ajo9 t ~ a: hope the Seductive American System’ is » because he has not beed a Harrison man.dwiag# . * & xv * ee -—bui we.point.such to ih eanvaes, andthe conduct of uffice hulders; for the proof of What we sdy.—Jomesboro’ (Lent Whig. ee he FT ee} STATE LEGISLA'TURE. | SENATE: : Tuoaspat, Dec. 3, 1840. The bill appropriating one thousand do!- lars a yeaty for fise years, P parchase @ fi- brary for the Stete was taken up, rejected, secensidered, dn motion of Mr Wilson ; on motionwf Sir. Spruill, amended and passed 39 to * ME Hill introduced the Memorial of the President and Directors of the Wilanagton and Raleigh Reil Road Company, prayieg Legisisiare to grat them a loan. Re- he bill to prevent betting on elections, “paesed its third readiog, $0 to 16, and was ordered to be engrossed. The bilj to suthotise the constiaction of the Raleigh and Western Tarapike Road was read the second time, amended on mo- tion of Mr. Clingmwan, and posiponed unti! Tuesday next. Mr. Shepard introduced a Memoriai from citizens of Perquimens, praying for Legista- trve restrictions oa the praetice of retailing Spirituous Liquors. Referred. On motion of Mr. Gaither, the commit- tee on the Judiciary were instracted to in- Quire intothe expediency of so emending the law, thet eseh Justice of the Peace shall be provided witb a copy of the first volume of the Revised Statutes. HOUSE OF COMNONS- Mr. McLaeghlin, a Bill to amend an Act passed in 1829, concerning a Poor Hoase in the county of Iredell. Said Bill was reed the Gist time and pas- sed. On motion of Mr. H. C. Jones, a propo- sition was scat tothe Senate to unite the Sianding committees on Education of each history of the late. Gwar thie Stale, have - pabliobed Tiaaiog 66 law, jo the presence of a my ity: of mien of byib appolvied-by the two buuses to examine the s0- turns and Ww make-a fist.of the -yutes, have re- ported tbat forty-four thousegd, four fudred and eighty foer votes were cast for Juhn My More- bead, of the Covaty of Guilford; being the bigh™ est number given for any persua% and that thir- ty five thousand, cine bhandred-and three votes were giveo for Romulus M. Saunders ; and that : 525 votes were given in the County of Cani- iuck for R. M. Saundersof. No objection having beeo made to said report, | declare that Juha NU. Morehead is duly elected Governor of the State of North Carolina fur two years from the Grst of January next. The members of the Senste thereupon returned to their Chamber, aad efter trans- acting some minor business, adjoursed. } late-election een opened HOUSE OF COMMONS. On motion of Mr. J. O’K Williams, the Commitiee on Education and the Literary Fand was instracted to enquire into the ex- pediency of amending the Common School law, passed at the last Sestion ; also the ex- pediency of making a further appropriation, and report by bill or otherwise. On motion of Mr. Caldwell. Resolved, That the cummittee on Public Buildings and rebuilding the Capitol, be instruct- ed to report tu this House, a!l the fixtores and articles of furniture purcha: * un behalf of the Siate for furnishing the Capitol, specifying each article and the cost of the same. Oa motion of Mr. Patterson, the Judicia- committee was instracted to inquire into the expediency of aliering and amending the law respecting vagrants. Mr. Boyden presented a Memorial from a Court Matial of the Miliuia Officers of Rockingham, which on motion of Mr. Biggs wae referred io the Committee on Militery affairs. The Two ilouses then proceeded to vote 4 1 be $bé-na _ i ty by Le aor » L > ' hird time ab fed: The till ey of dhd establish a evun- ty by ‘the name of Cetdwell was read ‘the second time ond rejected. Yeas 42—Neys 67. = se SENATE. Monday, Eee. 7. Hugh Waddell, Senator elect fur the county of Orage, appeared, was qualified and took his seat. . The bill to secure title to, aad grant ju- risdiction over s tract of ‘and on Boyd’s Island, 10 the United States ; and the bil! concerning fines and costs, were read the third time, passed, snd ordered to be en- grossed. . Mr Morehead, from the Judiciary com- mittee, to whom was referred the bil] to prevent the issuing of writs of capias ad satisfaciendum in certain cases, reported the bill to the Senate, and recommenced its rejection. ‘The bill waethen read the secund time, snd, on motion of Nr. Spruill, laid on she table. ee maat| HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Boyden introduced a Lili for the es- tablishment and better regulation of Com- mon Schools. Read firettime and passed. James Gratiam, the member elect, from the County of Orange, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of W A. Graham, eppeared, produced his credep- trals, was qualified and tock his seat. A message was received from the Senate, agreeiug to raise e Joint Select Committee of five on the part of each House, to enquire into the necessity of holding an Extra Ses- for a Colonel cf Cavalry, attached to the 16th Brigade : Whereupon, it appeared that Horace b.. Robards having received 142 votes being a large majority, was duly elected House and form them into a Joint Select Committee. Mr. H.C. Jones preseried a Memorial from John Louts Beard, Administrator of Peter Faust, which was referred to the com- miftee on Claims. Mr. F. Taylor introdaced a Bill concern- 1Dg the collection of debts by the Banks in this State, which was read the first time aud passed. Mr. Bryan iotroduced a Bill in favoar of Poor Debtors, and Mr. J. Walker, a Bill to prevent the sel- ling Mounmatured crops. These Bills were read the first time, and referred tothe Committee on the Judiciary. The Bill to provide for tae more conven ient administration of Jastics in the Coon- ty of Wayne, and The Bill to provide for the more con ven- lent adinistration of Justice in the county of Burke, were read the second and :shird time and passed On motion of Mr. Barringer, Resolved, thata Massage be sent to :be Sen- afe propnsing to raise a joint select Commitiee of five on the part uf exch House to enquire in- tothe necessity of holding an extra sassion of the General Assembly, tu legislate on the appor- tionroentof Represeniation in the Generel Assem- bly under the amended Constitution of this State. Mr. Patton pre~ented a Bill repealing the act relating to the Public Road in Buncombe County. Said Bill was read the first, sec- ood and third times and passed. ee SENATE. Friday, Dec. 4. The two Houses voted for Colonel Com- maudant of Cavalry attached to the 16th brigade of Militia; which resulted tn the election of Horace L. Robards, of Granville. Mr Bynum presented a Resolution, tn- structing the Committee on the Judiciary to Ingtire tmto the expediency of amending the law relating to witnesses in State cases, s0 as to provide that in all indictments for misdemeaners the prosecator shall not be entitled to compensation for his attendance as witness; which was adopted lr. Morehead, from the Judiciary com- mittee, to whom was referred the mernorial of Thos. H. Blount, reported a dill to se- cure title to, and grant jurisdiction over a tract of land on Boyd’s Island to the Unt- fed States; whieh passed its first reading. The bill to incorporate the Concord Man- ufacturing Company was read the third time, passed, and ordered to be engrossed. The engrossed Resolution, auiborising the removal of the map of tiie Cherokee The two Houses then assembled in Gen- eral Convention in the Commons Hall, Mr Speaker Joyner, of the Senate, in the Chair and the Clerks of the two Houses, in pres- ence of the Tellers, viz: Mr. H.G. Spruill, of the Senate and Messrs. Mendeohal| and Reid of the Commons psoceeded to exam- ine the several returns of the Sheriffs, and to declare the number of voles given in the several Counties of the State for Govern of. The President of the General Conven- fion announced the result, declaring John M. Morehead duly elected Governor of the State , emer 4 SENATE, Satudlay, Dec. 5. Mr. Sprailloprésented the following Reso- lotion, which was read and adopted : Resolved, ‘hat a message be sent to the House of Comfhons, proposing that a committee of one on the part of the Senate, and two on tho part of the House of Commons, be appointed to wait vn John M. Morehead, and inform himoof his election as Governor of North Carolina, for two years from the first of January next. and to as— certain from him when it will suit bis conveni- ence to appear before the two houses of this Gen- eral Assembly, and take the oaths of office. The bill to compel Militia Officers to hola their commissions three years, and the bill directing the conveyance of the com- mons adjoining the town of Murphy to the Chairman of the Court, passed their third reading, and were ordered to be engrossed. The proposition of the Commons, to ap- point a Joint Select Committee of five on ibe part of each House, to enquire into the necessity of holding an extra session of the Legislatare, to legislate on the subject of the apportionment of representation in the General Assembly ander the amended Con- stitution, was read and agreed to, HOUBE OF COMMONS Mr. Siler presented a Bill giving to the County Court of Cherokee, jurisdiction os ver the State Road in said County. Mr. Winston, from the committee on the Judiciary, reported a Bill providing for res- toring to the mghts of citizenship persons convicted of infamouscrimes. These Bills were read the first time and pessec. On motion of Mr. Fleming, Resotved, That the commities on Education be instructed to enquire into the expediency of dividing the annual income of the Literary Fang, among the several Counties in this State, io proportion to their Federal population. On motion of Mr. Graves, the Commit- tee on the Judiciary was instructed to en- lanis fiom Macon county, was read the third Ue, passed and ordered to be enrol- led. Mr. Bynum presented the memoriz! of the Rilegh and Giston Rail Boad Compa. ny. asking such relief as may be deemed sufliciert and consistent with the interests of the State. Referred. The till to purchase a Library. was read the third aime, and on motion of Mr. Al- bright, amended, passed, and urdered to be enrolled. Mr. Shepird presented a communication from the floo. Willham Gaston, stating that @ genleman proposes to repair the staive ; of Washington, to receive pay when the: work is done, and will make no charge an-: less he succeeds in its accomplishment, Sent to the other house with a Preposioen to re- fer. Keeeived from the Honse of Commons a Message, staung that Messrs. Mendenhall and Reid fort their branch of the Comat | bee tu superintend the making a iist of votes. given for Governor; and tbat tbe Commons are now ready to receive the Senete into their Fail for that pourpose ; which was read and adopted. ‘The Senate then re- paired to the House of Commons. Mr Sormll, tue Tetler in tvehalf of tbe two: 'Youses, teported ; when Colonel Jopner, ‘-e Speaker, of the Senate, made the fol- slog announcement : Sonth men of the Serate and of the Jlouse of | a Is:- 3 Given ai ibe j quire whether or not the laws on Usury in ‘bis Stale need not amend:nent. | Mr. Young presented a Petition (rom isundry Cutizens of the counties of redeli, 'Meckienbarg and Lincoln, togetber with a | Bill to carry their prayer into effect, entitled (8 Ui to tay off and establish a county by ‘the name of Graham. Said Bil! was read ithe first ime and pagsed, and on motion of | Mr. Young, referred to the Committee on _ Propositious and Grievaneres. Toe Bili authorising the Gover.or to ap pointan Agentin the Counts of Macon of Cherokee, was read the second the, amend. cd ang passed. The Billto repeal the Act concerning the Precesstoning of Luads,—the Bill to _lay off and establish a Coonty vy the name of Yancy,—and the Bui! to prevent the cut. | ting of timber into the Rivers of Cherokee County. were cach read the secood time / and passed. Received from the Senate the Engrossed Bill to purchase a Library. which was yead the first time and passed, Also, a proposition \, refer to a Joint See lect Committee of three. on the patt of each {louse, a Letter from the foo. Wilheds Gas. ton. on the subject of repairing the Gtatuc of Washington. Concurred tn. The Bill authorising the several Connty Courts to provide for compensation to the | Wardens of the Poor, was read the seconv Ume sud passed. The Bull to tay off and establish e Cran. sion of the Legislature. and jpforming that Mesers. Shepard, Orr, Dockery, Clingham, and Pasteur. form their Braveh of said committee. Whereupon, Meesre Barringer, Graves. Hyman, Thompson, and Spruill, were appointed on the part of this House. The Resolution in favor of Samuel Ter- ry, Sheriff of Richmond County was read the third time, and ordered to be engrossed. The bill concerning Pilots and Commis. sioners of Navigation for Cape Fear River, wae read the third time, passed, and order- to be engrossed, by a vote of 74 to $2. SENATE. Tuesday, Décember 8. My. Bynum presersed depositions rela- tive to the contested election of James B. Whifield. Referred. Mr: Morehead, from the committee on the Judiciary, to whom was refegred the Bill coh@trning Cletke, Sheriffs and Con. stables, ‘reporied the Bill with an amend- ment; he also reported the Bill to protect the interest of Lessore, without an amend- meng and the Resolution authorizing the’ Gorthne: to employ Counsel to defend the litle of purchasers of Cherokee lands ir Ma- con which were read and ordered to lie oa the table. Mr. M. also reported adversely to the Resolution relative to securities to Guardian Bonds. Concorred in. Mi. M. from the Same Committee, to whom was referred the Memorial from Perquimons, praying the Legislatwre to aid in suppres- sing thg meme 598 from the excessive use a gond in a doe and rig- geye laws now in force, On motion of Mr. Moore, the vote or the Report on the Memorial from Perquim- ons, on the excessive use of ardent spirits, was reconsidered. Mr. Shepard then mov- ed that the Memorial be recommitted to the saine commitiee, with instructions to report a bill amending the law, so as to aothorize the imprm@vonment of persons selling liquors without license, and to prohibit the recov- ery of avy debts for liquors, less than five dollars. Mr. Dockery moved that they be further instructed to provide for the prohib- ‘ting, under penalty of imprisonment, uon- residents from selling less than a gallon.— On motion of Mr. Clingman, the whole subject was laid on the table The bill to authorize the construction of the Baleigh and Western ‘Tornpike Road, was read the second time; when Mr. Duck- ery addressed the Senate at some length in opposition to the passage of the B.ll ; after which, it was laid on the table until to-mor- row. On motion of Mr. Moore, ihe Jodtctary committee were instructed lo inquire into the expediency of so altering the existing lawe as to enable a security to absolve him- self from iegal responsibility, if the obligee dnes not commence tegal proceedings to collect within a certain time, after notice 1o that effect has been given by the securi- ty or bis agent. ee HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. J.P. Calcwelt presented the Peu- ton of sundry citizens of Lredell County, | SUuvesting thatthe Road Lawsare deficient | and require an amendmeut, wh.ch was. re- , ferred to the committee on Internal Im provement The bil! authorising the Governor to | appoint an Agent in the Connty of Macon or Cherokee, was read the third time, pase sed and ordered to be engrossed. The tesignation of William Robards, os 2 Trustee of the Univesity of North Caro- lina, was presented, read and accepted. Mr Barringer presented a bill to amend the Revirec Suitute,e:.ifled an Actconcern- ig Sheriffs, which was read the firs: time, Peese d, and referred to the commitice on the Judiciary. Mr committee, raise for the PUTPose, toperte that, after a conference withthe Hon. Jotn M. Morebeasc, Le Was instructed to S35, that he would, on tie Gist dav of January hexigacend the two Buses of the Agsem- tly, fo tke the Onth Preevribed for thre asiahes cous |. ae . yeas read the | o bde Seas 55—Nays 5}. | UY Brummell, fromthe Joint Selees | Wie Syot tieegnee: _ Op motion of i diogebe insirocted to ms 1832, and be furthe ayes Wy ener apptupriationg and pes for enol year. On motion of Mr. Withers, .quire into the expediency of abolishing she es ; also of preventing by: Law, the Public infliction of corporal punishments, and to report by bit or otherwise . The Bill- repeating the Act relating to the Public Road in Buncombe county ; and tbe Bill to amend an Act to authorize A. R. S. Hunter, of cherokee county, (0 ree move his b-'ige, were each read the third lime, passed, and ordered to be engrossed. SENATE. Wednesdéy, Dec. 9. The following engrossed bills and R-s- olution were read the third time, passed apd ordered to be enrolled; Fixing the location of the town of Henderson ; for the more convenient administration of Justice in the counties of Warren and Franklin ; for the more convenient ad ministration of Justice int he county of Burke; and in fa- vor of Roberf Woodsides. The bill to repeal in part the Oth section of the 28rd chapter of the Revised Statutes, concerning the Comptroller, was read the third time, passed and ordered to be en- grossed. The bill to authorize the construction of the Raleigh ang Western ‘Surnpike Road, was taken up for consideration, and being read the second time, Mr. Shepard addreg- sed the Senate at length in opposition to ihe passage of the bill; after which, on motion of Mr Morehead, the bilt was post- _poned until to-morrow. Seema HOUSE OF COMMONS. A report enfavorable to the bill, to lay off and establish a new county by the name of Graham was wade by Mr. J, P. Caldwell from the committee of Propositions and Grievances. The bill wag read and reject- ed.. ’ A message was received from the Sen- ate agreeing with the House, to refer to the Joint Select committee on Banks, the statements and exibits of the Bank of the Siate, and of the Bank of Gape Fear, and that thes be printedg Also, A message from the Senate, concurring in the proposition that the communication of G@ E. Badger Esq. on the subject of the Staie suits, and the Message of the Govern- or transmilting the same, be referred to a Jovnt Select committee of four on the part of each House, and informing that Messrs Waddell, Arrington, Clingman aad Hill form their Branch of said committee. Where- upon, Messers. Hoke, Hill, Pope, and JB. Jones were appointed on the part of this House. Also, A Message from the Senate, transmitting the Report of the commitiee cn Finance, and proposing that the Report be printed. Concurred in Oo motion of Mr. Winston, Resolved, That the committee on the Jadicia- ry be insiructed to enquire into the expedieucy of extending the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors law, to persons confined in Jail by virtue of Jedg ments, in actions for Injuries to the person or property of others. On motion of Mr. McLaughlin, _ Resolved, That the Jadiciary committee be instracted to enqoire into expediency of so amen- ding the Bastardy Law, that a man imprisoued onder its provisions may be permitied to take the benefit of the oath of Josolzency, A Message was received from the Senate. informing that Nessrs. Shepard, Moore, and Kerr, form their Branch of the committee to whom is referred the communication of the Hon. William Gaston on the subject of repairing the Statue of Washington: Where. upon Messts. H. C. Jones, Guthrie, and Proctor, were apponted oa the part of this House. Mr. Hoke presented a Petition from san- dry citizens of the counties of Lincola. Burke, Wilkes and Iredell, praying the es. tablishment of a new county. Said Peti- ‘ion was read, end mdefinuely postponed. The Bill to repeal the Act concerning the Processioning of Lands, was read the third time 8nd postponed indefinitely, Pewenty-Sixth Congress, SECOND SESSION. Monday, December, 7, 1840. IN SENATE. The Vice President of the United States and the President pro tem of the Senate both being absent, the Senate was called to order by tis Secretary, Asbury Diekens, Esq , who baving announced that a quorum, of | Members was not present, the Senate ad- Journed until toemorrow at 12 o'clock. The Senators present were as follows : Messrg. Allen, Benton, Buchanan, Crit- tenden, Fulton, Huntington, Linn, Lum kio, Porter, Prentiss, Smith, of Indiana, Surgeon, Tappan, Wall, Wright, Young. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES This being the day Gixed by the Const. tution for the annual meeting of Congress, at $2 o'clock, werecsan, the Hon. R. M.T | Hunter, one of the Representatives of Vir- | ginta and Speaker of the House, took bis | s€at and ealled to order. He then directed ithe Clerk to call the roll, whitch he did. | | Ore hundred Members were present, (al- | though the Clerk reported to the Speaker ' bor vinety-four, ) | The Delegates from Terntorieg were not | called, but itis believed Mlr. Charles Down. ing. fram Flernda, ead Mr. A.C Dedge, of ’ t, Guilipies: ©: a es oa Resolved, that le auake © Repro f yibibe en the ecmmil- 9 ttee on the dudicisry were-instracted to en- ; Public execrtion of crimeals in capital eas-" rae House sdjouroed morrow. oo Re ee ge paar Ss sm S sceond day of the f eut Lord one thousand eight the Slecioal. College of North bled-at the Capitolina the City ofits when Fthe fullowing Proclamatigi by His Excelleocy Edward 8. Dudléy; Govergpr; &o, was exbibit- ed and read :—Hegister, | Stare or N. Carorina— By the Goveragr, © Whereas it appence by the returns received from tbe Sheriffs of the several counties ia this State thai a majority of the votes polled for K- lectors to choose a Presideot end Vice President of the United Siates on the [2th instant, were tven io favor of the persons named below : — Now therefore {, Edward B. Dudley, Governor of the State of North Carolina, have thought ft to issue this Procldmation, makiog kaown to all whoa it may concern, that James Welfborn of Witkes, Charles MeDowell of Barké, David Remsoor of Lincoln, David F Caldwell of Row- ao, John B Kelly of Moose, James Mebane of Caswell, Abram Rencher of Chatham, James S Smith of Orange, Chatles Manty of Wake, eed ing of ee William W Cher- r tie, ‘Thomas ones of Perquimons, Seah Cpllins of Wasbington, James W Bryan of Carteret, Daniel B Baker of New Hanover, have beeo duly elected Klectors fer snd-on be- half of the State of North Carolina, t vote for President and Vive President of the U States. The Electors are required by law to assemble in the City of Raleigh, on the first Wednesday of December next, and then and there give theit votes. wl Given under my hand, as Gover. SEAL for, and the great Seal of the State. wy~ ) Done this, the thirtieth day of No- vember, one thousand eight hundred and forty, at the City of Raleigh. EDW. B. DUDLEY. C.C. Barrre, P. Sec. Mr Mebane moved to organize the College by proceeding to appoint by ballot a Preisdent — Messrs. Long and Cherry were requesied to su - perintend the balloting. Mr Cherry, from the balloting committee, re- ported that James Wellboro of Wilkes, was dulv elected. Mr Wellborn was conducted to the chair by Messre Ramsoor and Smith. On motion of Mr Manly, Rdmund B Freeman was appointed Secretary. The roll being then called, it appeared that the folk wing Electors ‘were in attendance, to wit: James Wellborn of Wilkes, David Ramsoor of Lincoio, Joho B Kelly uf Moore, James S Smith, of Orange, Charles Manly of Wake, William W Cherry of Bertie, Thomas F Jones of Perqaimons, Josiah Collins of Washington, James W Brvan of Carteret, Daniel B Baker of New Hanover, William L Long of Halifax, Abram Renocher of Chatham, James Mebane of Caswell, and the following Electors absent, to wit, Chas. McDowell and David F Caldwell Ona motion of Mr Bryan, the College procee- ded to vote by ballot for an Elector to @ijl the va- cancy occasioned by the abseoce of Charles Mc— Dowell of Borke, which resulted in the ap- pointmeot of Geo. Edmund Jones of Wilkes, who appeared and took his seat. On motion of Mr Baker, the College procee— ded to vote by ballot for an Elector to ijl the va cancy orcasioned by the absence of David F Caldwell of Rowan, which resetted in the ap pointment af Dr. Samoel L Elalt of Davidson, who appeared and took his seat, Un motion of Mr Rencher, the College then toceeded ta vote by ballot fur President of the Waited States, Messra Rencher and J. F Jones were appointed ‘Tellers, Mr Raemcher reported that James Wellbora of Wilkes, had voted by ballot for WiHiam Henry Harrison of Ohio, for President of the United States; David Ramsour, of Lineuln, voted by ballot for William Heory Harrisou of @hio, for President of the United States; John B Kelly, of Moore, voted by ballot for William Henry Harrison of Ohio, for President of the United States; James 8 Smith of Orange, voted by ballot for William Henry Harrison of Ohin, for Prestdeni of the United States; Charles Manly of Wake, voted by ballot for William Hoeory Harrison of Ohio, fur President of the United States ; William W Cherry, of Beriie, voted by ballot for Williaw Henry Harrison of Obio, for President of the United Stetes ; Thomas F Joves, of Perquimona, voted by ballot fur Willi. am Henry Harrison of Ohio, for President of the United States ; Josiah Collins of Washing- ton, voted ody ballot for Williain Henry Harri- son of Obiv, ‘or President of the United Siates; James W Bryan of Carieret, voted by ballot fur William Henry Harnson of Ohio, for President of the United States; Daniel B Bakervof New Hanover, voted by ballot for William Henry Harriseo of Ghio, for President of the United States; William L Long of Halifax, voted by ballot, tor William Henry Harrison of Ohio, for President af the United States ; Abram Rench er of Chathasa, voted by ballut fer William Hen rison of Ohio, for President of the United States; James Mebane of Caswell, voted by ballot fur William Henry Hariison of Ohio, for President of the United States; Edmund Jones, who had, by vote, been duly appointed according to law, Elector to fill the vacancy occasioned by the ab- sence of Charles McDowetl of Wilkes, voted by ballot for William Henry Harrison of Ohio, for President of the United States; Samoel L | Hult, who bad, by vote, been duly appuinted ac- cording ta law, Zlecior tu Aili the vacancy oucca- sioned by the absence of David F Caldwell of Rowan, voied by ballot for William Henry Har: risun of Ohio, for Pressdent of the United States, And, therefore, that WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, of Ohio, had received fifteen votes by bal.ut, in manner and form .furesaid, fur Presi dent of the United States—which report was | concurred in. , On motion of Mr. Collins, the College then proceeded to vote by distinct ballots fur Vice President of the United States x—Messra. Col lins and Kelly were appointed ‘Tellers Mr. Cullins reported that James Wellborn of Wilkes, bad voted, by ballot, fur John ‘Tyler, of Virginia, for Vice President of the United States; David Ramsour, of Lincoln, had voiod, bs ballot, for John Tyler, ot Virginia, for Vice President of the United States; James Mebane, of Caswall, had voted, by hallot, for John Tyler uf Virginie. Vi atied Staice: § =e Tyler, of Virginia, fas a. s€dmandy * Sidr Wy ballot, for Jobo * er W, vid ae of the Uiiieg ¢ fe BN ee e : ee Soled , hy ballot , 88 doug B i BSc ecg eS ‘ a ¢ i . Tyler Otange, ated AY » © Vievinig, ¢ vesoy, tates ; Willaa ee By ice P f fot doha P iy ty J ps wr the U . 5 otf nea, of Perqdiqnvas, yor, ots dent cf the U- Bertie, voted, by ra Vitae Yo yn Giaten Josiah Collies, of w : W the allut, for Jobo Tyler, of Viegigi nt" sident of the U. States; J Ria la V9 Carteret, Voted, by ballut. ty | \V oe as lut for J ‘ Be ginia, fur Vice Presidegs of 2" le Daniel B. Baker, of Noo Re U i ) dallut, for Jubo Adore, Tyl , sidert of the United Sati tein of Halifax, Voted, by bollut, for lac Virginia fur Vice President of the Te Abram Rencher, of Chatha Uvid se for Jolin Tyler, of a the United Stacey eR tur Veg pe? : Aad, therefare, that JOE ; had received fieen votes i. he and form aforesaid, for Vice Pr i Sates ; Which report was eee “ On motion of Mr. Metane met! ed fora Dessenger to take cha Cai w to the President of the ‘ see a tng ’ States, at the City of Washing it list of the votes given by ihe Q,: Ihe cay dent and Vice President of the tree whea, Upon Counting the ballots ite Dennis Heartt wes daly a On motion of Mr. Collins, Resolved, That the thanks of 14) Con tendered to the Honurable the See ~ of their Hall during the Session oj Fee oF aod that they also be tendered to ih hit kthe House of Commons, for their see - offer of the use of their Hali yr? this Body. os On motion of Mr. Smith, t ed to T o'clock. : Calg Weonaspar, 19 College met parsuani to eee On motion of Mr. Mealy, 4 Comat appointed to examiue the Cetlifcatauy. to the signing, &e., Messrs Maniy te Collins were appoinied. The Certificates were thep TeRC, signa closed, sealed and directed, ecsoring yn On motion of Mr. Smith, . Resolved unanimously, that the College are due and hereby aie Honvrable James Wellborn, for ibe which be has discharged tbe dotiegs/ ie (4g The Convention then adjourned sine di JAMES WELLBORN, Pre, E. B. Freeman, See'ry. State of North Carolina, WILKES COUNTY. Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Nore ber, 1840. Moses and Juha Headrix bei us Elijah Hendrix & others 'T appearing to the satisfaction of ive L. that Joshua (dendrix is out an inbapem this State: kt therefore ordered thet pabliet be made in the Caruliua Watchmen fu 6 that he appear at our oext Court, to be bed the first monday sfier ibe fourth monday d wary next, at the Court House in Wilkes and answer, or the prayer of (he Petitic wif granted. ; Witaess, Wm. Mastin, Clerk om Court at office, the Ist aiunduy of Vor, Ue WM. MASTIN, ¢ 46. Dec. 12—6w20—Printers ‘ee §6 CABINET BU INGE THE SUBSCRIBER ESPECTFULLY retorns his hob & past favors in his line of bosiness ae te inform his friends and the pubic geceeth that he still carries un ihe Cabinet Making Busines, in ibe house immmediaiely opposive ‘be 4 ; Hotel. in all its variciies, where he aay be at all times. He takes a Tt be keeps constantly on haud a soph! © ag made Fatuiture. sick BEAUREALS Si BOARDS, CUBBOARDS, Tobia, ™ stands. &o. &c , alsurs variety of WINDSOR CHAIRS; all of whieb he will sell on # ee fh ( terms than can be bad any wert of the ceuniry. pAvID Tea N. B. [nasmoch eg 2 ceriaia +e ar : known in this cunmonils, aoe their heads, ibat tbe citizens of county have been wolully '@ self aod otber Coffin mee : are making arrangemen's '0 . imposition, —direetly opposing mers, 8 fore, | inform all whom it may ' 1 shall also keep constantly ow ah 1 es Coffins, and do pledge, the! Iwi - soe low or lower than the afor Lal men, and yet receive no mole tba p.@. a apa be paces ib tofore charged for them. December 12, 1840—1120 Notice “ah n FeG The Milledgeville corre ; Lory, situated to Monigome ‘el miles East of Salisbars, is 90¥ c “ Those intimately acquainted : this Factory prefer it to any © Siate. 7 (first rate 2 ete bove named Factory, ae ther coe bal for the other, at ofeft ch od. s * iecenter 12, 19105096 ts a pres SURELY 6 k. ROUCHE, bas woe diel M “+ Salisbary Coffee fresh site Charleston, the following © line, to wil: French Brandy, Oysters. Lemons, Sardines, 7 All of the bes! Quads 16 pare lows, wore present. for Vice President of the United Siategs Sem’! eee Daridson, voied, by ballot for Joba . cash, or on ihe useal CF i. Salisbury, Deex 18 ; . —— > SILISBURY: ———— sATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1840. ——= =— = ———S W, have tried the Magicien, his magie wont do, Wenust weather the storm with Tippecanve. —- PRESIDEN IVS MESSAGE. Welcve recesved Mr. Van Baren’s last an. ost message, and have elightly glanced over its gateais. Some parts of it are Interesting to the pople, a3 1 speaks of the progress of several gauers of Natiooa! interest, for which, and the great euriusily on the sabject, we propose lay- ing it Oefuse Our readers next week , © happy, We SUPpose none will dispute, SALISBURY COTTON FACTORY. This Factory bas now gone into operation wih seveo or eight buaadred spindles. {n + afew days more this expected the remaining four ot hve huadred wil: also be started. The lot oo which this Mactory and the build Pings ulsched are erecied, is gituated about a quartér of a mile Soath of the Courthouse, snd ibe whole are in full view from the Bank. The felry buildiag is large aad splendid, being three siones bigh exclosive of am attic ; and one hun- ted and \wenty-five feet tong, by furty wide. y Tee foundation is of the best stone, laid by the pst skillfo! masons. The main edifice is of wick, and bas a very substantia appearance— we covering tia, There ig also a well propor- iwoed cupola, which is as much an ornament as kisintended to be useful. The interior constrac- io is be\ter than any we have ever seeq— eery way well adapted aod execated. , The machinery of this Factory, waa.purchaged uthe Allaire Works, N.Y., we believe; and hus far has more thao equalled the high expec- aioos of the Stockholders and those who have mioessed the progress of the work, We have mumiaed some of the Yarn,bat not aatisfied with mt own opinions, which were decidedly favora Ne, We consulted others whose judgement may kdepeaded upon, and it is declared to possess W qualities of strength and evenness to an emi degree ; indeed, with the machinery of this ory tt caght not to be otherwise, for neither Like hie ijssirious predecessor, Mr. Van Baren leaves us «posperous and happy!” ‘Phat be leaves as Cember Coart, bemarle, are his perey nor labor has been spared to make it the Currants 2, Figs 5, Gooseberries, Suft Shell Al- fa Io the Siate, mvods, with a miscellaneous collection —princi- Wewere highly pleased with the steam pally ornamental—17. ‘There are also 14 vari- wwer of this Establishment. ‘The Engine is} eties uf the Rose, and 42 of the Dahlia. meiructed un the most approved and substanti:.! oo = i yaa, of the very besi maierials ; and in style of North Carolina wrkmansh ip aod afrangement is superior to any Presidential Election, thing we have ever seen. [t is estimated at 60 [orricran.] have power, working 28 revolutions per mingte. The balance whee! of this Moagine is tremen- More. Saun eae Uns does, beiag 13 feet in diameter, aad welghing Rend dere. H. VB. 14,000 Ibs, ‘I'he whole is eracted on a very sub- Anson, 1100 922 4194 395 Santul aod beaatiful stone fuandation, and works Ashe SOL 8634 573 460 likeacharm. 1: wag coustructed at the Allaive | Buncombe, 2 1335 547 1436 459 Porky in the City of New York, and pat op Hendetson, S 35 5 ng see tereby Mr EB. W. Smith, from that Establish— eee ae re a ne Nal, whose skill and jadgment as an Kngin- Brunswick, $52 247 350 930 ™, cannot be questioned by any who will ex-| Beaofort. 846 363-941-809 Mine this Jub. [ndeed, the Engineers depart. | Burke, 1535 867) 1623-309 Mat throoghout je arranged and executed in a Chee aS oa ah Se tyle of pane and darabilily ansarpassed in Crea 412 287 454 «186 he Southern Country. Carritack, 990 525 142 468 Mach credit ie due Mr. Browne, the Agent, for Chatham, 1075 GOS 1124 569 & tery suceessfal commencement of operations | Chowan, Ne aS eee ae this Factory, and for the ul'lity, convenience, pumbetiaad: a Tee ie aan ‘wie and neatness displayed in a}l the ar- Caswell, 270 1137 276 1169 ments. Craven, 671 643 666 540 a Duplio, 234 766 233 807 KP haportani to Cotton FAlanilers.— We Davidson, 1409 470 $441 = 890 this day seen a machine fur plantiog Cotton, | Davie, 063 247 6858 223 Mich, we think, ‘is this motice. Edgecombe, 111 12938 135 1374 pe we think well merits this notice. It was aie 383 636 374 649 in Yanceville, N. C, by two young eae : ec af ‘ Granville, 873. 760 933 «TTS B the tame of Miner & Phelps, who are Gates, 381 392 378 $38 et? Makers, by trade; and fur which they | Greene, S03 553 2397) 215 Pe diained a patent right. The merits of the | Guilford, 8211 469 2300 414 Petiey consisis ia its opening the furrove, | Halifax, 623 446 604 856 ie Hertford, 39% 231 396 199 the Seed, and covering it, which we are Hyde 434 179 431 89 te and believe itdoes with more regularity Hay wood, 438 242 431 221 ‘ fan possibly be done in the usual way, all in | Iredell, 1663 $31 1780 348 me time and with as much eage as simply suncece: aS ee ae a ba i ones 212 2 4 3 32 Wie’, ue It oe constracted as to be Tincsla: 933 2056 1000 19538 oa Planting Cora, also—either in checks Lenorr, 864 886 ae 385 Macon, : 4 168 We ate more pleased io seeing improvemenig Cherokee, t —7 125388 Ata 115} aa’ Pasting and Agricaliural world than any | Moore, eae S17 539 ey "Priment of businese ; and we would | Montgomery, ec ee ' os 3 Mecklenburg 984 1201 1000 1246 p48 see the qualities of the above invention Masta : 244 574 291 596 7 Wated by the Rowan planters, That it is New Hanover, 220 899 283 132 tin plantiog—and labor saving, Nash, 73 782 78 797 we dowbt ; and-we feel equally cer- | Nurthampton, 543, 519 550) 383 gereratiy taken into use by a}! | Ooslow, gO OS 43 eee Hed to aifod in the beaten ira k Orange, 1662 1549 1689 1448 eur '0 rnd in sho beaten ireeks | pt | 274 553 274-597 ors alone ; or, in other words, cun- Pasquotank, 669 922 693 149 putfetners done.” Pit, 625 519 627 391 a —— Perquimons 494 124 596 134 a. oS q rs ; : S@REAT: SOW 5 Rowaa 954 627 942 502 td reins at STOR s h Randolph, 1287 $46 1844 969 OR ie ee Resting iam 533 1000 547 905 mm the North, which, although par- Rovesen, 601 568 579 506 Mog for a few hors on Saturday morn- | Richwond, 672 79 «820s 102 out ace aboot 11 o'clock A. M. on | Rotherford, 1652 546 1802 540 “8d. gontinued until Monday: {1 fe) | Sampson, 472 728 453 741 , ao 28 ‘imehes on the level, drifting | Setry, pie ero cis ny ghee ° "8 | Stokes, 1163 1190 1212 1061 +. Racha. four feet. ‘Tyrrell, 438 44 = 8s * _ encer Saye: Washin ton, Mey a fall of soow in this city is not Wilkes, 1424 128: 1450914 Mace that of Jeovary 15th, 1831,| Warren, 88 705 105° 754) Reann need 3 Slorm was pevec khtown here,} Wayne, 262 777 S06 731 S Bedeg almos! impassable. “The mails Wake, 1030 1257 1026. 1149 ye aod ial} 'tavelling ig at piesent | Yancy, $92 41% 415 290 r t epdurre, Severs? of the ‘charches j wary Oe the why! velerday, and 44508 $6428 46630: S4ifp Vee Secessarily % therein. Harrson's-majority 42, 2 $ BCH We learn from Jeffersonian,” tbat the trial of yaung Semmes, accused of the murder of Professor Davis, hase been postponed, on motiva of the Prisoner, to De- Mess~s. Leigh and Lyons of Richmond, and Messrs. Rives and Gilmer uf Al Nr. Soathal) is the prysecaling attozney. FRUIT cvounsel. tha “ Charlottesviile TREES. We woald invite the attention of all loverg of five fruits and flows<s, to Mr. Mock’s advertise ment i this paper, concerning Fruit Trees. His efforts to establish a nursery worthy of public attention and patronage have been quite success- ful; and for which mach PomMendation is dive him. In looking over a catalogue of his frnit trees and flowers, we were strack with ihe great variety which he bas now, and in the course of another year will haveon hand forsale At present he has 69 varieties of the Apple, 25 of the Pear, Peaches 29, Cherries 14, Plums 15, Nectarines 6, Apricots 6, Rasverries 4, Sirawberries 8 it is traé- but ere they bad had time to breathe, or were sure of a safe passage * with Tippecanoe’ they aré-warned by the angry and disappointed waters, that they are ty bavée 90 pesce—eveo thoogh Harrison should prove himself more ibao adequate to the good guvernment of this Great Nation. That we are safe, and may gallantly persue our course is certair ; but it will only be. done by keeping up a constant and gallant war fare with the lately Vanquished foe, Yan Bu- ven #8 routed, and Calhoun is muzzled > their die is cast forever ; —bnt the principles which bind the party—the love of the spcils, und pagean try—will continue te exist. member “the price of liberty is eternal viet. lance ;” nay, in this case, eteroal war. Then, let us re— > gaainied with the loéatiun ad Situation of most yards and hooses in town He stated he was passing through Messrs. Cress & Boger’s yard and saw the €our open ; und having a jog with him, bat designed for a very di€erent porpose, he thoogh the would take, the opportanity and steal a little mulasses and sugar, in which act he was altogether accidentally detected. — Let this be a Warning to Meichuats and others, to be sure the bolis of their duors are © driven home” when they turn the key. Fortunate Escape —'I'he Honorable Waddy Thompson made a most lacky escape with his life,on Saturday fas!, between Richmond & Pe- tersburg. ‘Tu relieve the Cars, and betier ena- dle tbe Engine to make head way the Passengers all got out, and were walkiog op tbe tract ahead of the Engine, which. after a while, increasing its impetus, came rashitig upon them, and they all, with the exception uf Mr Thompson, left the track. He, with his cloak Wiapped about his ears, did not bear the Engine, and was knocked down and run over by it, but we are happy to say sustained no serious, and we be- lieve hardly any injury. it was a most forta- nate escape. — Register ——S$ GEN. HARRISON AT LEXINGTON. It appears, from the Lexington Jatelligencer, that great rejvicing took place on the 24th ultimo on the arrival of the President elect in that Ci \y. He and his escort were met a short distance from the place by a Commitiee of Tovitatioa with a corps of Artillery, and he was welcomed by ar, Address from General Combs, «un behalf of the citizens of Fayette County, iv which Genera! Harrison returned a brief bat eleqnent reply — He then took his seat in a large open Barouche, drawn by~four beautifnl greys, and a nomerovs Procession being formed, under the direction Colonel A: Stephens, it proceeded to the City ’ halting at the residence of Professor Dudley, Where the General will remain during hig visit On the following day, from LI to 2, the Gen eral received his friends a1 ibe Pieenix Hotel, aod at half past 2, dined with Mr Clay, at his residence in the vicinity In the evaning, the General attended a splandid and namerously at- tended Ball. which had been provided by the citizens at the Dudley Eluuse It was the reqnest of ihe General, that no pa- rade should have beeh made on this occasion s- but the disposition of the citizens to receive biin with the feelings of joy which they felt could not be restrained. -- Register. STATE LEGISLATURE. On Wadnesday last, Charles 1. Hinton, Esq was unanimously elected Public Treasurer ui the Staie fur the two years next ensuing —an ap pointment conferred upon him since tha adjourn ment of the last Legislature by the Guvernu: and Council William F Collins, Risq was. yesterday, re- elected Comptroller uf the State, for two year: nextensaing,on the Grst trial, ‘Phe vote ston thus—For Collins 128; fur Geoge W. Litle, 30. Nv vote has been given since oar Idst, fur A: lorney General, The Senate is now the great theatre of attrac tion, Por the last iwo days, an intens ily inter esting depate hag been gutng on, growing ont u! the proposiiivn to constract a tarnpike read from this Cig tuthe West, We inention this, be- couse a0 one, wa andersiand, could poasibly | guess, even if ot Yankee orgin, what tbe sab Ject matter of debate was, fruin the tenor of the remarks (nade on the ocessign = =We learn that Mr William B Shepard, of Pasquotank and Perquimons, nade on Wednesday, one of the mos! exiraordinary Specches ever heard on the floor of our Legistature— taking Into view the gentleman’e political relations, and the stand which be has, heretcfore, vniforioly maintained in behalf of an enlarged system of Toternal fm- provements. FTad we been asked ‘a point vat in this Legislatare, the man who woald go farther, than be who went farthest, in the caase uf jndis | cious Foternal finprovement, we should have de 4 sigvated Mr Shepard, judging him by his for- mer liberal gad eupciliatory course, Wry, then, 3 this Sudden change of opiniva on his part—this abrup: sbandunment of lucg cherished nutions ? lor we uaderstand, that he came odt in terms vo! the most direct and unmitigated bostiltty to this bill, proposicg the coustrgction of a Turnpike to the West. The principal reason assigned by Lim for ope posiog the hill, was, that the West, asa bidy, are against the improvement of Nag’s Head — an assertion, which Mr. S will flud it difficul: lo establish, by reterence to the votes of Wes— tern gentlemen hitherto on gnestions beating on this point. One of the circumstances referred to by Mr S. to prove that the West is opposed to this object of improvement, in which his con stiluenis are immediately interested, was, that two United Siaies Senators had recently been elected, whose opinions on this matier were of equivocal character. BirS. then went on, we learn, to maniiot all tbe particulars of the meel— ing held by the Whigs, to tesi the relative sirengih of the gentlemen spukeo of for the Se. nate, agreng whom he was, himself, one. How far it 18 consistent with the received anderstend- ing of such matiers, or with the proprieties of life, to divalge party secrets, we shall oot pause to enquire 5 but 11 is certainly a little astonishing with all Mr Shepard's professed horror of a Caveus, that he should have attended one in } if 1 u u persoo, thereby giving ihe strongest evidence of | his willingness to abide by its decision. We will not tmpugo motives, becaase we yield to al} the same chartty in construing their acts, that } candidates, cor of the President, or those who beat bitn on i geotleman having quarrelled, peace said “| have just seen a fine miniaicre— ‘he Jaw ip relation to a qrestion dilors of newspapers, as tollows : this occasivo has served 1 io public estimation. t Sherpard re asual style, but fy Webster's graphic expression, Hayne on the celebrated F —‘‘ that he resembled as ina morass.” The chief was, a com enoy and J Which, he cited numerous vutes an own io the House of Re Judge's, in ihe Senate. floot for to~day, vo} Resolutions. viz ‘rong maa, strogglin rejected. — Register. GFThe Hon. - Heory W Connor, th Representative in date for re-election. We do not know who qill be selecta by the Feds as his successor. We woul great talents and eminent services certain! ealitle bim to the support of the Locos. H dignity and grate! Some persons, haps, may be sy On that score, for be’s about as-smart a *tother man. We hope the Feds will take this matte into consideration thank us for our ‘impertinent interference Potatoes,” we have picked out the smalles We can find.— Whig Banner. Porat isd Osa ee and Birney fur the presivency has terminater 'n favor of the farmer—he coming oat ahead v his competitor by 60 vules. Let the soul uf Lo co Foeoism be glad | P.S We are wrong. A knowiag one io suet matters informs us that, by the rules of the tur 's set down ‘1,’ and ihe rest distanced. Presidential rave bas ic fact 1; Van Buren and Birney. So th Kinderhook Illum of the Globe anuoun hook in the following “We have had a rasult is glorions indee Kinderhook is brilliantly itlumina oarrels, &c mocracy so completely arvosed 36 at this time.’ Afterall, it appears from comparison of the lickels, that Mr. Van Boren received a moayjori vher tickets, even at Kinderhook } Were the tar barrels burned tn ho vis own ground ?— Madisenian. minutes bas been altained an a hard Jevel road minutes tothe mile. a re ee enenenspeanneeieen is COURTEOUS REFUSAL —A_ gone ature, promised his in return, as sgon as he could fine a gond artisit. “Phe lovers meanwhile bad e nine shall be executed next week if you sag so . : { Wiliam St d otbers. “Ittsa matier of equal indifferecee ta ine,” che! Viiliam Stuart ao replied * which is executed, yoo of your miria— ‘ure, for f have resulved io accept neither.” The Law of Newspaper - We learn from the Boston Ceurier tia: Judge Willams, ina! te court, that publication be made fur 6 wecl:s = 7 ‘ bie 4 eG c , fa late cage before the Commen pleas, laid dawn IMlerest.gg tu 1 Wuere a suvsortper ina newspaper orders Pit to Se discontinued, and it continues ta be left ! at his residence, the presumption is,in the ab-! sence of any evidence to whe epitsary, that if ig and Upuo a prum- | elt by the sabseriber’s orders, se to pay for it. 2. If a°ttewspaper is left from day to day for ~~ A person at his place of busigess with bis know! | ecge and consent, thoagh net his expressed con. : sent; and if he bas teason to believe that it 1g so | lefi under the expectation that he is to It: in thal ease he will be bound to pa pay for y fori, tess be gives nutice to discontinne it, GF About eight miles of the Croton 4q- cduct has been tested hy letting water tn- tot. & Wt was found to come up to expecta. | tions. ‘Phe work, it will be remembered, 4 is to conduct water from the Crutou River mto New York eiy. | ; noblest works of artun ibe Union. Its enst | will be immense, but iis ben fits to New| York will be inestimable. — Rich. Com fi will be one cf the we desire fur vurselyes ; but sull, it would be Uncandid to euppress the fact, that all My She- et ship North America, whee ee pard’¢ * new liahis’ on the subject of Siate Fm— | York last week, brovehi in hersieersee QOU pas j ods Gepdiligenisi Ris prolession. Mormons a, rived from England —The peck. utr ved at New ents, ar@ aliribuied by thusc, less forbear- sengers,'he wholecf whim were ‘Later Dey o raise bim siill bigher | plied to” Mr Clingmaa, in his roibly teminded os wf Mi applied ta Mr burden of his speech parison beiween his poli:ical consist- udge Mangam's, in iligstration of d acts.of bis presentatives, and of the Mr Morebead has the fn the House, yesterday the bill to establish a New coonty by the name of McDowell, was é congress from this District has given potice that de will not be a candi respectfully recommend to their considera. tion the name of wesley w munday ! His would noubtless fill the office with @real ages doubtful of his cepacity.— They may, however make themseives ea- We do not know that either Tie aot of them ever ‘went to school to Suloman.” | cn, the puor, Perhaps they may not but, as they have a partiality for “Small GCF The ardavus race between Van Buren when one racer comes vut a good way ahead, he resulied—‘Old Tip th tar I have never seen the Lion of De- 'y l+ss by seven than ay pergun on any of the his favorite and devoted He was ten behind some of the Steam ccaches.- Experiments continna to be nade on common roads io England with steam coaches, ard a aniform speed uf one mile in three When there were any obstacles, font minnies was the average, and in mounting an ascent, five {i will be borne in mind | thal the turnpike roads in Mogland are exceed: | mn@ly smooth and solid, al! of them being ma- | § cadamiged. 4 MATHIEU. { NB. All those indebted tyme are earnes!- Ty requested toeone furward ard settle their se # | counts by eash or pote, A.M. prevailed ona yougy fade, ) to whom he was engaged, to give bim ber mint- | The gantleman desiroas of making was id,'and ashe threw the doot wide opeo, he wai ty. mss slmost knocked dowp by 4 negio men juutp- | 7 the pléseert him = SPosteer : “ping cot. .. Mt, Boger seimed the fellow by the Senator, he wold , ag ie Sede at hoa € , " : € ': epresy yo ts 4 rg i 2 eh at os heipeneed, partof which was left in aa receneeta ks What a ha STATE “GISLATURR. s : wee oof ods... The negro fd snd he pursued » (bat. iD 2 moment of apléen, be should sul. oaePt so A ea j -—An Euigish paper aiys, ‘bim Hill they tod a ever whieh | fer bimeelf tobe ’ . : public in 6 e-} . Sini . 4 Fema! ee oe i~ eee ot Eagland, who were mar- | ing negro leaped & was making off; bat op Mr: bare hag eeu ke ane anil: “~ dlecied ‘Auacasy General of the Siate, we rie rg Nae women, died suddenly B calling bim by name, be immediately. made a warmest-admirers in relation eu smnen ‘foes fears next ensuing. ‘The Sinai sotd what wetlgegiie [pet throw yearns ° halt and endeavored to beg off. Ho was taken cone nd they woul. if valted ous” bp ‘sadly | ttius: McQurew 88 Davie! 6D, and lvedet! 12, - 4-~ See y ; 5 into the cuunting- root cf the store with ¢ puzzl (p define ii, sy : re s ” 5 See ie a - : We eater ines, ta sy rea ; difficulty ; and finding there was no hope py We do not wish to. do Mr Shepard tee slight. ‘The wpe Srossed bill ta locale the Jedges, wés He Rd ered cape- horn with Tippecanoe, are cake © ©8 | est injustice ; we heard put & small portios of | "ected im the House of Commons, ob Friday. beatthe we are sale from Atlantic's gom- : ee Punishment, be watched his opportunity, | hig remerks, bat that portion of them, 10 say the; ‘The following gentiemer, ®ere elacied on Inet AM offs We'll gallantly sail on the Pacifix Oces Ow cement fm aod made hic excape, | least, was in exceedingly bad tate... We feel it | Monday, as ‘Trosiees of our Uuivessity, to fii nag And - ee % on a e Pacifi- a; Oa examination the lock of the ware-hoose | 001 privilege, asthe conduétor of a public Press, vacancies in the Board: B.S.6 etbel c. an Since wee weed ¥, Ben the boon, was sound, and Mr. B. thinks it probable that | '° Comment open the public coarsé of apy man; Mendatl, J.C. Williane B S. Gaither, G. C. : Cilkuon u an uteo, and f&tuzzled the key bad been turned, but that the bolt bad at tn a Sheoard’s pill is dune “6 tore K eae J +f th i "ee e. ae a ae a . ; " orrow than ia anger.” ft fe Onoecessary, | * “rales, Jonathan Worth, Cad‘r. Jones, oo : We would rejoices tc aacid the akeve decd. tee ena ieee the ccurse of oma Ps. A add, ea our colamps are open # aad PH. Wiastoo. ‘ DEJERNATT & . a : owa it open. Dir S. either 1 blish h : = . : ng tk ra oe ae Ree oe in The negro is well known in the commonity planation coe ish Bis speech, or any ex No choice bas yet been madg for Jadgea, reat thos ee 0 a ’ e pleasure of “ sai by the name of Squire. He has for a namber © yesterday, Mr Shepard wag teplied toin} ~The Kev. J H. Th oes ey . ; ; ke of ev. J. H. ell fle ait 5 abe: Gl oa pacific Coty mey nee fondly | oF years hired himself ; bas heen a doar of udd ae Waste style, by that young chumpioo of by the eae af the 30. es ee eee ke ae a ake A hoped after @eathering Cape-bora,” to do 80, jobs about here for s lung time; and is well ac. He West ‘Fhomas L Clingthaa, v hoge effurt oo ? eegor Da . ef Sacred Literatare and Chaplain, 10 place of Rev. Dr. Etiiut, resigned. The Legistatare of Gevigia bave elected Joho M. Berrien U.S; Senatur, ii place of Gov. Lumpkia, 153 to 117. = g : es Se Col. Jubo P, Richardsvo was elected Govern- or of South Carvlina, on the 9th inst., and Wm. H. Clowney was elecied Lieut. Governor. SETA OF HYMEN. teacan as Those whom love cenichts ** And equal transport, free as Nata Psbneee .. in boly faith, | re live. W hat 08 the world to them, ‘* I's pump, its pleasure and its nonsense all, “Who in each other clasp whatever fair “* High fancy forms, and lavish hearts cap wish!" Eee MARRIED, In the Vicinity of this place, on the 14th Inst, by ‘he Rev ‘Thos. Davis, Apr. Archibald Hen- derson \v Miss Mary, daugh es of ihe late Duet. Stephen Ferrand, , Ju this Towa, on Tuesda instant, by the Rev. Juha diah Focdson, Foreman i lintan Office, to Miss the late George Fraley e d q y evening, the 15th y D. Schech, Myr | Oba- : «inn Maria, daughter of THE COURT OF DEATH. ap s All pass this gate in one promiscuous crowd, « The grave, the gay, the humble, and the proud r the ignorant, the wise— " "Dis neatral ground whence all distinctiun flies ee DIED; In Davie county, on the 1ih iastant, Mrs Margaret Hall, wife of Mr. Juseph Hall, sen. in the 70th year of her age.—[(Further notice in oor next] REMOVAL.—The “ Carolina Waichman Office” has been removed trom Mr. Cuwan’s iq 'ttck house to the rvoms recently occupied by {| Mr. Jobo C. Paliner as a Silver Smith Shop, aex, door above the well kuown store uf Messrs -{J.& W. Marpby, s t . s l 1 f THE SUBSCRIBER I AVING lately returned from Charleston, MB and having purchased a large assortment uf GROCERIE informa his former S, (for cash only) would now cusiomers and the public gen- erally, that he is determined to sell all kinds ot lower than they can be purchased in the Town of Salisbury, fur cash or country produce. His Stock now Receiving consists of 21 bays of first qualiiy Rioand Java Coffee, Hhds best Molasses, do St. Croix Sugar, best quality, Hid Old Holland Gin, barrels Cocoa Nute, Boxes Loaf Sagar & 2 barrels Crush do. oases 10 doz. Marechinv, ao Museat, Keys best quality Malaga Wioe, boxes Ratsins—Cigars, besi Spanish, cask Cheese, * de Gaitons 8 year old Whiskey, Cognacv Brandy, warranted, € or 7090 Ibs Dry Hides, a superior article, Old Madeira Wive, 2 ps. Bluokeis. ° = 0 ~— Mw Ur t d S lO = CO 400 Satsbury, Dec. 19, 1840--4621 VORTH CAR OILIN.A, Davivson ( ounty.— Full Term, 1840. STATE OF | Phomas Stuart & Sarah Stuart) Petition for ; Us sale of Land | I N (his eage it sppearing tothe satisfaction of | ibe court, that the defendants Daniel Stu- | art, Peggy Stuart and Lavina Sigari, are not in- | habttanis of this state: ti is theretere ordered by ‘in the Carolina Watehinao, for the said detend ‘ants persovally to be & sppear belure the Judge ‘of vur seperor court ot Law and Equig at the ‘next court, iv be held for Davidson county, at ihe evort tuuse 'a Lexiogton, of the first won- day afierite tourth monday in March nex!, and piead, answer or demur to tHe plaints petivien, or it well be set fur hearing experte as to them, | 8nd jadgment pro confésso entered against them. ‘Test. JOHN M THOMAS. care December 19-6421 —Printeis tee §3 50 WILL sell, in the Town of Salisbury, on | the 1st day uf January, a VEGRO BOY | named fraac, ibe Property uf Sarah Diokios.— | He is young and likely, a buy of gocd character. l. is 7 I will bire for the next year ibree buys. A.W. BRANDON. Salisbury, Der. 19, 1340—Sw21 ~ a ~ , RS. BAKER 5 SCHOOL re opened on {i Puescay, Dec. f.i ‘Terms §5 50 per n the Western Cary-. ‘county of Swkes, at the Coarthguse in Germgt Having been princi engaged i facturing of fing rss ears, can With confidence, p herefere, send me an order, be done, : The worl lad to employ, immedi » wo ‘geod jooracy ~ ai cabinet-muker —e acti kien work and the ather mahogany. None bat good work - men need apply, to-whom the best of mages will be given. oa DEJERNATT &¢ Ral i Concord, n. c., Dee. 19. 1840+ 1009t ” BF The Releigh Register ead Fayetteriils Ooserver will ae + a8 advertisement {for hands) three insertions and forward rd “actonunts to the eubsoribers. ~ DER Books, Books. GIF P BOOKS FOR CHIEDREN PUBLILHED AND FOR $aLB, i ‘VORTH CAROLINA BOOK § For 1841. oy The Boy’s Country Book, at? os Plants and Birds, with coloted j Peter Parley's Wonders of the Earth, Sea & “ %* — Rambles if England, Scailaad Ireland, with fing engravings, oh ed The Child's Gem, Nursery Songs by Mrs. Fot- len, : 2, Ihe Play House and Work Shop, Birth day Gift, Witey'’s Rambles, Mary's Annual for all Seasons, * Parley’s Picture Book, ~~ ° . Christmas Gift, Anecdotes of Washington, Parley’s Christmas Tales, Raleigh, November 24. He TEA cay Re eo FORE, tak ™ TiS) oe > R BOOK; o Maoual for every arehce by B B Eidwards. MERICAN MELODIES, contdinigg 2 single selection from tbe producting ef two hundred Writers, compiled by Geo. P Morris. ** Thé Tree of Legat tanoie- ledge, designed es an Assistant in the study of Lagq.- A new sopply of the: above work jost icceived at the North Carolina Bock Sture, Raleigh, by oe TURNER §& HUGHESs - =F FRUIT P TREES, ee Subscriber hes for sale, at his Narse-- ries in Davidson county, a large assortment of FRUIT TR EES, consisting of Apple, Pear, Peaeb, Plom, Cherry, &c., embracing many of (he best American and European fraits ; also a fine selection of Roses and Dabliee Trees. will } be delivered at any reasonable distanée from Lex- ington, at the usual prise of bailing. Priced catalogues sent gratis to all applicants, the pys!-- age being paid. BCP Direct to Lexiogton, N. Carolina. . CHAS, MOCK: — Decertijer 19, 1840—1f21 ~' State of North Carolina, STOKES COUNTY. ©, — Conrt of Equity—October Term, 1840, Eli Whieker, wife & vthers}, aie v9 | Petition fof \l-x. Hasel & Naney bis | saloof the Land ™ wite, Nathaniel Philips,4 of David Phitlios, Jesse Philips, aad otbers.-} dec'd [ !' appearing to the satisfaction of the Codi ihai Alexander Hase! and Naacy bis wife, Nethamel Philips aod Jesse Philips, do not re- side within tbe limits of this State : it is heté- fore ordered that puodlication be mage for six weeks, im the Carolina Watchman, printed at Salisbury, that anless the esid Defendants ap— pedt at tne next Coart of Rquity to be held for tbecounty of Stokes, at the Court Gouse in Gertmantvo, on the 2d monday After the 4th taonday in masch nex!, and plead, answer or de- mor, or the Petition willbe taken pro coufesso against them, and the cause heard exparie. Wrinese, F. Bries, Clerk and Master of saigl Court at office, the 2nd monday after the 4ik monday in September, A. D 1840. F FRIES, core. Dec 12, 1340— 6w20—Printer’s fee $5 50 State of Porth Carolina, STOKES COUNTY. Coon of Equity—Orctodber Term, 1840. Matthew R. Mowe, 3 vs | Mary Gaines, Edward > Original Bifl. Movre, & Gabriel Moore { aod villess. j T eppearing to the satisfaction of the Coar’, that Mary Gaines, Edeaid Moore and Ga--. briel Moore, Defendants in this case, do not 1e- side within the limits of this State : it is tbere- fore «rdered, that publication be made for siz weeks in the Carolina Watebman, printed st Salisbury, that unless the said Defendsnisé pps: atthe next Coprt of Equity, to be held fug jhe et ton, on the 2d monday afier the 4th monday i% sessiun of five months. No deduction made for absence, exces’ in ease cf proitacted sicknese. { Dec. 12, 1840--2«20 — | BR. R. T. DisVck ES, ! AS iceated at Cul. Davie Ramsay 8, Oskly | li Grove, leo N. C., and respectral bredei] ly ‘enders hig services tu the protic, ia the va ! Javuery 1, bsa0—u24 Dee. 11. 1840—64 20— Printers fee $5 50 March next; aed plead, answer or. demur, or the Bill wili be taken pro confesso against them, 2od4 the cause set down for hearing exparte. Whines, F. Fries, Clerk and Master in Eqoity at office, the Id monday asfier tbe 4'h monday September, 1840. in Sepren Fr. FRIES, A | Blauks for sale at this OMcé 2 - Ty retay! at WHEELERS. Paes Al wholeable and BCP GRAY’S o Harrieon's Ointment, £08 Beckwith's Pills; Moffit’s Pills and Bitters ; HOUCK’S PANACEA, AND ; Bernard's Remedy for Bowel Complaints. For sale by | : c.B,&C.K.Waeecer. FPRESH_TEAS, Fe. WINES, SPIRITS, >“ ®ovatco & Cigars, Just reogived and for sale at the Salisbury Drag Store. Salisbury, Nov. 20, 1840. COTTON YARNS. HE Subscribers, Agents for the Lexington Cotton Factory, would inform the public that they have just receifed, and now offer for sale, wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yarns of atid Factory, consis'ing of vatiows nambers.— The superior qualities and character of the yarns of this Factory are so welt tested and known, as to need no recommendation from us. Those wisbing to purchase will please give us a call. Cc. B. & C. K. WHEELER; -4g'ls. April 24, 1840 —1138 To Ladies & House-keepers, y FE, have just received a large and fresh supply of the celebrated New Lebanon, Shakers GARDUN SEEDS of all kinds. 'Vhise wishing seeds for the next year, will do well to call ur send suon, as they * go like hol cakes.” C B.& C. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Nuv. 13th 1S40—1f18 State of Porth Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY. ; In Eqoity —Fall Term, 1840: W fffam Adams, Elizabeth } Adams, James Cha.nbers, and Wife Phebe, Devi | Jiokins and wife Mary, Jubn Hodges and Daniel | Efchison. \ Versus. | Sarah Adams,Harry F.teh- ison, & wife Nicey, Isaac Adama, Jacob Kichison, & John Etchison. . 'T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Sarah Adams, Harry Eichisua and wife Nicey, [saac Adams, Jacob Eichison and Joho Etchison, are not inhabitants of this State: It is therefure ordered, that pab- ‘ication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said defendanis to appear, at ihe next term of this Court, to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court Honse in Mocks- ville, on the 8ih monday after the 3d monday in February next, and plead, answer or demur to the said petition, or it will be taken pro confesso, and the cause set for hearing exparte as to them. Witness,— Lemoel Bingham, Clerk and Master io said Court of Equity at Office, the 8th monday after the 3d monday in Avgust, A. D. 1840, and in the 65th year of American Independence. ; L. BINGHAM, c. ». F. Nov 20, 1840- 6wt7—Printer’s fee $5 62 Petitition for the sale of Land. - PROCLAMATION. FIVO HUNDRED DOLLS. REWARD. —_—— SFATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. BY HIS EXCELLENCY EDWARD B. DUDLEY, GOVERNOR, &c. To alt whora these presents shall come —greeting: y HEREAS 1t bas been officially reported lo this department, that on the 13th day of November, 1839, one Nathan Lambeth, of Dividson county, ia this State, was su beaten, brifised and maimed that be died; and whereas one JOUN GOSS stands charged with the commission of said deed; and whereas Lee Wharton, Abner Ward, Alexander Bishop, Joshua Deer and Hope H. Skeea were present, aiding and abetting and maiataining the said Jobn Gass in the perpetration of said felony : and whereas said offenders have fled and secreted thenselves from the regular operations of the | Law and Jastice: Now, therefure, to the end that the said John Guss aod his accomplices in the marder, may be brought te trial. [nave thoaght proper ‘o issue this my Proclamation, offering a reward of ‘Fwo Headred D.\lars for the apprehension of the said Join Goss, and a farther reward of One Han- dred Dollars each, for one or either of his accom plices, to any person or persons who wil} anpre- hend, or cause to be apprehended, any or ali of the offendets and fugitives aforesaid, and confine them, or either uf them, in the Jail, or deliver them, or either of them, to the Sheriff of David son counly,io the State afuresaid. And I do moreover, he-eby require all Officers, whether Civil or Military, within this State to use their Hest exerlions to apprehend, or cause to be ap prehended, the fugitives and offenders aforesaid. ~ Lay Given ander my hand as Governor and "nr s.) the Gsreat Seal of the Siate of North MY™ Carolina. Dane at oor City of Ra Raleigh, this the 20th day of Octuber, 1310 EDWARD B. DUDLEY. By Command. C.C. Barrie, Private Secretary. —__—. Description of the Offenders nansed in the above | Proclamation : TORN GOSS is abont 33 years old, 5 feet, 9 or hO inches high, dark complexion, dark curly air face —stont made and quick of speech, Jee Wharton ts abut 23 years old, 5 feet 8 or D inebes high, fair hair and complexion, bis fore 5 re ’ HE. Exercises in this Instivation, aftef the. » dad has sume specks of gunpowder ia his | Jo 4 EL - close of shopresent-session,» wilf te viro- mence on the first, Monday in Jadnary,.184), under the superidtentdence of. the Rev, Baxter Clegg. Ke &c. including all the branches vseally em- braced in-an Academical course, ‘wil! be taught in this Institutiunt ~The Books required wil be thuse geoerally used in the mast respectable Literary Ingtitetion ; and the terms of tuition, such as are asual in tbose Institutions. The course of instruction will be thoreagh; the gov. ernment firm, yet mild and paternal; and par ticolar attention wil! be paid to the moral de- portment of the pupils. . Board can be had in respectable families, at from six {o eight dollars per month. By or order of the Trnstees, JOHN McRORIE. Sec’ry. November 13, 1840—5w16 Tin & SHEE IRON WARK MANUFACTORY. HE Sobscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Concord and its vicinity, that they have purchased from Juhn Clark all his STOCK and TOOLS connected with Tin and Sheet Iron Basiness, and are now prepared to manufacture all articles in their line, which | ihey offer at wholesale or retail at the most rea- sonable terms, and confidently assure their cus- tomers that they can depend on having order executed better and with less delay than they have ever been pat up heretofore. “Ibe sabscri bers flatter themselves that their atticles shall be inferior tonone in the State, and reques: the tavorof acall ‘Their Shop for the present is in the rear of Aliison Moss’ and disectly opposite Co}. Barringer’s office. N. B. The attention of the pablic is partica- larly invited to the subscribers plan of roof- ing, which can be seeo on the Salisbury Cotton Factory. P. S. Pewter, L4ad and Copper teken in barter. TAYLOR & ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1840—f46 Mitenel’s Geography and Aes anew 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 Sysiem of modern Geography, comprising a description ot tbe present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, States, ‘l'errtories, &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, maps drawn & engiaved to accompany the work, most tastefolly and carefully coloured and elegantly put up The whole work is neatly done he publishers have received numerons testimonials in favour of the Geography from Teachers and others in various parts of the Union. There are sv 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 advertisement We go 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 Geography, the maps of which are not col oured, but calculated to aid the learner. gf 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, . 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 ‘The Squire,’ &c. Charles ‘lyr- rell, or the Bitter Bloud, by James ‘The Gen tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, &c.—Jnst received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. North Carolina Book Store. Valuable works on Farming, Gardening, Bota- ny, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape Vine, Ke. &e. The complete Farmer, American Gardner, | Florist Gnide, The Green House, Bridgeman's ; Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of | Gardening, Artof Winemaking, Memoirs of the | Pennsylvania Agricultoral Society, Treatise on | Cattle, their breed, manavement, &c. Farmers’ | Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the | Rorse, New American Orchardist, Ornamental, | Trees, Marmers’ Register, complete as far as pub- | lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, Loudon’s | Facyclopedia of Agriculture ; together with a , Splendid collection of Books in every department jof Literature, for sale at reduced prices by TURNER & HUGHES. | Raleigh May 6. | ON. B. Book Binding done with neatness and despaich, at the N. C. Book Store, { LADIES’ FASHIONS FALL ain wine OF is T HE Sobscriberinfurms the public, that she has just recetved through the Northern Yeeth bioad aud wide apart, large eyebrows, a | Cities the latest and most approved | J oe - duwn luck, vuice fine, slow spoken aad is stont | nade. LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, | And is prepared to eXecute orcers in the most -ibner Ward is about 58 years old, and 5 feet | Stylish and satistactory manner. 6 inches high, stoop shuaidered, fair complexion, | ’ blue eyes, soft spuken and grey headed. Joshua Deer is about 28 years old, 5 feet 8 or | 9 iaches high, fair skin, blue eyes, spare made, | thin visage, quick spoken, hair dark colored. -Ilexander C. Bishop is aboui 25 years old Work sent fiom a distance shal} be carefully | put up and furwarded. S. D. PENDLEFON. §C> A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and | other articles, will be kept on hand tor sale. ,| ‘“e? Mrs. S. Po is also prepared to execute fa r aod pale complected, sandy culored bair, | Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. quick spoken, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches bigh and dark | Salisbury, November 6, 1840. CES, Uf pe Hf Skeen is about $5 years old, 6 fee Sor Dinches high, fair complection and full face dark hair and chunky made, and speaks in the | ordinsry way when spuken to. Octurer SO—1f. U FUR SALE. 7 LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, 18 or twenty years of age.—Apply to _ JOHN MURPHY. Salisbury, Oct. 9, 1940—Sintt ee 4 _ 9 i ‘ TE: Litt-ded! Gicek Cangneggaticdlgetes; } i108 56 tee aUsionee Pastore Pusincss" ; Lexington ; od pthat after 2 'silénce of fouriees years. wieipns permitted wwsolicis pablie favour and attention if .his.live§ and ee ees as sayi has enjoyed jhe«edyanta ~ ogee oe the ite eel mepathnts in his business both m Europe and America— 15 years in Karope, and. 20° tr America. He- employs none bot ihe bestief workmen, and would “have it particularly remembered, that he warrands eve- t¥ thing done in bis shop. . With his mogt respectful bow, he leaves bis solicitations with the public, _ en ith the hopethat he may be freqaently ca mete hs CHARLES FOWLER. on. Lexington, April 8, 1840.— ly46 NEW ESTABLICMENT oe In Mocksville, WV. €.- - ~ THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the putlic that he bas removed I from his former stand, to bis new buildings on the public square, in the Yown of Mocks- ville, where be will contiaue to keepa House of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; attach ed to which are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘he sudsciicerpledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction tosuch as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will afford, and bis servants are faithful aod prompt. Jan 26, 1839—t{26 Anthon’s Series of Classical Works, for Schools and Colleges. IRST Lessons in Latin, first Lessons in Greek ; a Grammar of the Greek Lac— guage; a Sysiem of Greek Prossody , Ceear’s Commentaries on the Gailic War; Sallust’s Jugwithine War, with Knograved Notes ; Se- lect Orations of Cieero, with Engravings, &c.; Works of Horace, with Notes,§-c.; Jacob’s Greek Reader, with Notes, Critical, and a Classical Dictionary, with Notes explanatory, in 1 Vol, Royal 8 vo. (nearly ready.) The above galuable Works are for sale at the North Carolina Boek Store, by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Avg. 28, 1840—1f6 Hrs. §. D. PENDLETON, ESPECTFULLY reqnests those indebted to her, to call and eeitle thesame. There are maay who have accounts with her of sever- al years standing, and to them she especially direcis this request. N. B. Mrs. P. will take a yeong girl from 10 to 12 years old, as an apprentice to the Mil linery Business, if early application be made. No one but those of respectability need apply. Salisbury, September 25, 1840. Five Dollars Reward! Sfnesids and: 40g» for tte recovery of a lange calf-skin pocket book with its contents, which he lost on Toes day the $d instant, somewhere in the streets of Selisbery, or the great road leading from that Town to Bringle’s Ferry. It contained $37 in bank noter, which he cannot describe with cer- tainty. There were one 20 and one $2 bills loose in the book, besides $15 of North Carolina mo- ney, which was wrapped ina piece of paper.— The $20 bill he thinks was also North Carolina money. Thebook also contained several exec tions in fps gaammieoryy & Chambers, and an or- der frsry Ra tn John Giles for $27. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Sessions, 1840 Kiah P. Harris assi. vs. Jos. F. Reid and Joho Still, jun. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, that Jos. F. Reid, one of the defendants in this case is not an inhabitant of this-State; or dered by the conrt, tha! pablication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed in Salisbury, notifying the eaid Joseph F. Reid to be and appear at the Coart House, in the Town of Concord, on the third monday in January next, to plead, replevy or demnr, or the property levied on will be sold to satisfy the plaintiff's demands. Witness, Kiah P. Harris, Clerk of oar said Court at Concord, the 3d monday in October, 1840, and the 65th year of oar Independence. Witness—KIAH P HARRIS, clk. Nov 27—6w1S—Printers fee $5 50 _—_— — Dr. James G. Womack, AVING located himself permanenily 10 the Town of Salisbury, tenders his servi ces to its Citizens and the adjacent country. in {all the various branches of his Professioz. He ; can be found at his office on maio Street one | door below the office of the Western Carolinian | Uune 26, 1840—1y Attachment and Guar- nishee. ‘Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN, ESPECTFULLY offers his professional Services tu the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country. Flis Office isin Mr. West's new brick boilding, nearly opposite J and W. Murphy's store. August 30, 1839-.1f5 | State of Porth Carolina, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, 1840. Alexander J. McLenahan vs Sarah MeLenahaa. 'T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Sarah McLenahan, is not an inhabitant of this State, /t és therefore Or | dered, that publication be made for three months ‘io the Charlotte Joarnat and Carolina Watch- man, that the said Sarah McLenahan appear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be held tor the Coanty of Mecklenburg, at the Coort House in Charloite, on the 3rd Monday in February, | 1841, and answer, or sa‘d petition will be heard eX parte and judgment awarded accordingly. _ Witness, Jenning B. Kerr, Clerk of our said Saperior Court, at Charlotte, the 3rd Monday in Angest, A. 1. 1840, and the 65ih year uf American Independeuce. J. Do RERR, CS. €: 23; 1310—Sints = Prinier’s tee $11 25 Peo for Divorce. Ott. ae Sabscriber w!}] given the above rent ter Sessions for the county of a- ae ae at Octubor Sessions, 18407 1 will thé property of the estate of James G, Spears, Feceoel, ae a credit of six months, at the Court House dour in (he ‘Town of Concord, N. C.. 00 the first day of January, 1341. ; Among the number ordered _to be sold, is & boy, GREEN, about 20 years old, who has beeu raised a cook, and is said to be one of the first urder ; another boy, DICK, nas been rais— ed a house servant, both of which Negroes have been hired at the Hotels in Salisbary for several where their-characters can be had for eae Se CYNTHiA, a oegro woman, who isa SA- ood Cuvk, froner and Washer. RAH. a likely girl, about 12 years old, yellow complected and very smart. The other Six are men aud boysfrom 15 to 20 years of age, of good character and as likely as acy other lot of negroes in the State of the same number. KIAH P. HARRIS, Exe’r. of Jaines G. Spears, dec'd. Nov. 13, 1840 —7# 16 NOTICE. HE Sobscriber having been qualified as an Execntor of Joseph Williams, sen. de ceased, at November Term, 1840, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims or de mands of any kind against the Estate, to pre sent them for payment within the time prescrib ed by law, other wise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Al! those indebtec to the Estate are requested 1o make payment immedi: ately, or their potes and accounts will be placed in the hands of ao officer for collection. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Ex’r. Nov. 27, 1840—8w18 NOTICH To Wembers of the approach- ing General Assembly. HE Subscriber wou!d respectfully inform Diembers 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 roums ie the capacivus Brick Building of Mr. B. B. Smith, where the last Session of the Le- gisture was held, it will be in my power to far- nish eligible rooms to those who apply early. N.B. Having engaged the services of Mr. William Howard of Salisbury, whose talents io this line are well known, to attend to the gen- eral management of the Hotel, he flatters him self that every thing will be so conducted as to give geaeral satisfaction. DANIEL MURRAY. Raleigh, Nov. 13, 1840—1f16 Administrator’s Notice. 4 ee Sobscriber having qualified as Admin- isirator of the Estate of Juseph Cowas, deceased, will offer fur sale at the ‘ate residence of said Joseph Cowan, on the 5th day of Jan uary 1841, 24 NEGROES, Being Men. Women and Children. ~ ALSO— HORSES: CATTLE, Hogs, Cotton, Corn, Rye, Oats, Fodder, Hay, Farming Toots, Household and Kitcthen Fur- niture, with various other articles too tedious to mep- tion. Acredit of nine months will be allowed apor giving bond and approved security for the porchave money—for all sums under five dollars cash. All persons indebted to said estate are reques ted to make immediate payment, as the condi- tion of the estate will not admit Jorger indul- gence—and all persons having claims against the same are requested to present them for set. lement cr payment within legal time—or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. JOHN F. COWAN, Adm'r. Nov 13, 1840—8w16 VEW JEWELLERY. A> 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 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 ia the best manner, and Warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment j fordebts due. ; DAVID L. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 Pook. WANTED | 20 LABOURERS, the most of them to pon tte ground. Liberal wa- . ges will be giver. by the Washin ton Mining Company. 5; i iden Cernig, ee _ pany, situated in Davidsor 10 miles Suuth of Lexington. 8 East from Salisbury and | ‘Those wishing tu engace b i gage by the year will be | preferred, and those most studying eae employ- | ers interest will command the higt : | December 12, 1840—3 420 ghest wages. | _ BLANKS Of all descriptions for sate at this Office. N pursuance of an order of the Court of Pleas | f— Ses i Decree ‘of the Coart’ of adjoining the Lands of Sullotia Hiam-Hall,. Alsvga. aged about 45. years, both belonging’ to ‘Reese Jobaston, an Idiot. Pe A creditof Twelve months *willebe allowed and bond with good secetity fapthe purchase taoney required on the day of Sale Take» SAML. SILLIMAN, c.m.k. Dec. 4, 1840—5wl9 State of Porth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas aod Quarter Sessiuns—Novem- ber Term, 18.10, State to the ase of Susanna Davis, vs Alexander Smith, LL. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the;Defendant is cot withia reach of the ordinary process of the law. It is therefore, or- dered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for the said Alexag- der Smith, to appear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the next Court, to be held for said cquaty at the a , f Racked, Febroary next, and replevy, or Judgmeat pro confeaso, will be entered against bim, and the property levied on, condemned to the satisfaction of the plaintiffs demands. Test, CHAS. MOCK, ccc. Dec 4, 1840—6w19—Printer’s §5 50 BW FASHIONS FOR THE FALL & WINTER 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY iaforms his friends and the public, that be still carries on the TAL LORING BUSINESS at bis old stand on main street, next door to ihe Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders of bis custom ers in a style and maoner oot surpassed by any workman in the Western patt of the Staite. He is in the regular receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— commodate the tastes of the fashiunable at all times. CF Catting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, acd the latest fashions furnished at all times te country tailors, and instructions given in cutling. Salisbury, Nov, 1840 —1y25 Call and See. HE Subscriber would respectfolly inform his friends and customers, that be has re— moved tothe house next dvor to George W. Brown’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of GROCHBRISES ; sucitas Molasses, Sugars — Coffee, ° Salt, ® Powder.and Shot, Snuff, &e. LIQUORS of all sorts—such as 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 to men- ‘ion, which can be bought for cash as cheap as any other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—1f34 JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL 18 Hhds Sogar, 75 Bags Coffee, 1000 lbs Loaf Sugar, 2500 Ibs Cheese, 54 pieces Bagging, $0 Coils Rope, 75 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, 1000 |bs Spring Steel, 38 pr. Elliptie Springs, 75 Kegs White Lead, 50 Grindstones, 50 Boxes Glass 8 by 40 and 10 12 Blacksmiths Bellows, 12 do Vices, 10 do Anvils, 18 pieces black and col'd Merinoes 337 do Calicoes, ‘ 150 dozen cotton Handkerchiefs, 480 pieces brown and black Domestic, 65 du black and evl'’d Cambries, 28 do Cloths and Sattinetts, Q2 do Kentucky Janes, 28 do Flannels, 265 8 4 and 9-4 Blankets, 375 diuzen Spool Thread, 16 cases Hats, 260 Men's and Boys Caps, 1000 Ibs clemluck soal Leather, 9 dozen ealf Skins, 50 ps. bleached and brown Drills, By J. & W. MURPHY. N by 12 Nov. 27, 1840. > Press for Sale. ik KiNG desirous of embarking in anu:her au- U siness, | now offer the establishment uf th Wilmington Advertiser for sate. “es I do not know of a more eligible sitoation for persons desirous of embarking in the printing ba siness, than Wilmington, North Carolioa. Terms accommodating. Applreations most be post paid. F.C. HILL. To Watch & Clock Repairers YHE Subscriber wishes to em me ploy a Watch and Clock Re- — pairer, to whom he will give con- stant work and good wages. None but those of sober and industriogs habsts need apply. DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, Oct. 23, 1840 | oantd , the iGlerk; vod { a ities, in-Sate” he, yp Best, a tact | Courthouse in Lexington, on the 2d monday ia { | DRETp Methirks I've cast ful] oe PIL, ,. Aad ain again a bey. Ever Y Yearg Bice Of air that trembles thrbeek Meth Uneseal edoor:— p cae th, juats whom they fay . e rescue IM, able dedeh, alier they hate frown ling: Ti Vineurable by the m 8 been aa OSt emin Pra jostify Dr. _ Brandreth, the. OF the o Vegetable Universal Medicine cae f ih conecientionsly recommending iy «. "t™T aq notice uf ihe paotic, ae Ube eee Dc. Brandreth wishes marki this troth,that health ee § % Cr of purity in which retina ani of the bady being supplied dai ep from oe food consumed al { tng to the parity of that of the aye oe ont therefore, ‘he most dire. a question of oo jitile | vidual ‘Phat Brandreth’s Pills a> rifiers uf the blovd there ie Ost direc it is considered :hat they have a SOudt wy, sent very extensive sale by i Ded thei; metit, proved by the numerous Gun WI Rage have accomplished in every a whet ib ~The peculiar action ot these oi. Hy Ciseace. prising —their operations beinc ele 1 AE Aer erful, according tv the pureness - OF Le8 poy, ting flvid. On a persoa in a ae Ihe cial who is only custive or slightly billinas heak be scarcely felt—on the contrary. i th plaint be chronic, and the cunstituriog oe te ranged, the effect generally at first jc ™ erfol, antil the system be freed (rom DOS! pe. most vitiated and turgit humours. The” ie plished, duse sufficient to cauce ty, evacuations daily, will soon remove the and the constitution will be restored fae health and renewed vigor. * tSaned The thousands who ose and ree, pills, is proof positive of their extrrosdings beneficial effect. “They in fact assis, — do all she can in the curing every fun F symptora of the only one disease to abet homan frame is sufject, oamely : imperi i the blood or in other words, and impure al the fluids. These pills do indeed at ture”? to all she can do for the puiiicao oe haman body ; yet there are numbers whose ise are so bad, and whiose bodies are eo meh eis tated, that all that ean reasonably be exper « temporary relief, nevertheless some who bare commenced using the Pills under ibe mag tr. ing circumstances of bodily affliction, wren i- most evety other remedy had been siiooeihey unavailing, have been restored to bean ang bappiness by their use. Dr. Brandreth bay g return thanks to a generous avd eniignisned public fur the patronage they have desiowed bim, and he hopes by preparing ihe medicine, as he has ever done, to meril a coniiouatin of favors. Dr. Brandreth’s office is now kept at the sob. scilber’s Boot and Shoe store, 6 duors below ihe Market Main street, Richmond, Va, wuete ibe Pills can be obtained at 25 cents per bt BCP Agents in the country supplied as veal, DANFORTH BUIRICK. Agents are appointed in every couniy mie State, for the sale uf Dr. Brandrett’s Pills §C Each agent lias an engraved cerube of agency, signed B Brandreth, M. D Tue folluwing persocs are agents fur ‘he abote Medieine. r€ h tew ’ Conseyuer:|, : blood, su musi 1}, ess healiy, 1 : 0 bias Cl purifier O thems M portance “ the Bix lo S¥ery a 8, they will ib e $2 S 2trug, Ot they Mmend th AGENTS. Peadteion & Bruner, Salisbury, N.C. Hargrave, Gaither § Co. Lexingioa, §.C Joseph H. Siceluff, Midway, Davidson ca. 5.0. S. C. Smith, Salen, Stukeseo N.C. | J. & ES. Gibson, Germanton, Sickes en. N.G F OK. Armstrong, Rockford, Surry oN €. N.D. Haunt, Jonesville, Surry ea “ * Uhos. D. Kelly, Wilkesboro’, Wilkesa 8 C. Wag § Harper, Harper's Siore, Burkeco* “ R. C. Pearson, Morganton, a Mefotire & Walton, Rutherfordton, Revheiat co N.C, er LH. Schenck, Garduer’s Ford, Rutheriute &- 6 Carolina. : F. A. Hoke & Co.. Lincolutoo, Lirevie, & Carolina. is Stockton & Huggins, Siatestiile, Irede!. Carolina. We Young & Bailey, Mocksvile, Darie 0. « Jubn Hussey, Davidson counts. & October 23, 1840—1y 13 — CLOCK AND wate REPAIRING , PHNUE Subscriber respeet{al!y informs i Friends sud the Public gees: intends in the course of a few weeks eng ’ shop in Salisbury in the above ae ding, i room directly opposite West's brick dv ee the house of Dr. Burns’ formerly Oy 11. Shaver and just below J. & W aa In addition to the above, ce carry op -the Silver Smith Busine ’ varieties common in couolry sae sind making Spoons, &c., and repens Ware. hav if oes He begs to aseare the public ht! attention to business, and ekillfol aif Ltitle him to patronage and support it it. WERON woot wonTé Nov. 19—1f16 es - Se ae ee THe OSETIVEL: anit CALL —All persons indedied io by account, over 12 months ee! earnesily requested tu call and oa yo" by the first of January, 1841, scot pect to settle with an officer an pe skD HORACE # November 18—7¢ Strayed or stole u rom D. #. gl Thursday the 120 " “large BAY HORSE Oy . : dle and Bridle, &e., 3 fore. Any information given concer bit Horse, will be rewarded by ine 0 ye , Salisbury, Nov. 24, Sn To Journeymen a ae Or. or two Joorseymen Sit, goa ot tain constant employ mre uber. by immediate applicatio? : a acme” pr. povslsy face to" HAVING removed Lead on cond door of Mr a “Sait = lg occupied bY "Fel! koppioaite M1. Brown's Shore Pee lig professional services to er Safishury, Auge2!, 184 ss ia | Fie 7 NUW . wWaTchMaN” may ‘frreafter be had * lars in advance, and foo dollars and it? ai ihe end wf the year, oa a ipile will be reeeived fora leas time Meat unless paid for in advance. ye discontinaed (but at the opliva of S's) sntil all arrearages ere paid. gMS OF ADVERTISING. ’ wort) oe of nd lar per square fur the first insertion a yee ee we each continuance. #) gotices will be charged 25 per ct. high the above rates. . (reavalivn of 334 per cent will be made to po sdvertise BY the year. ; yivertisements will be continved natil ad charged for accordingly, unless order- ; certain namber of times ; Letters addressed to the Editors most Ered pid to ensare attettion. $$ SSE — paiors CURRENT AT sitisscrY, December 26. e gh Cents. Cents. peor, 7a8| Molasses, 40a 60 gay 3P- 2 40 | Nails, 7£ a8 ppesch, 8 50 | Oats, 15 a 20 sot a Pork, $44.25 gquon it seed 1413; Sogar, br. 10212 Jean, 7:88 -t loaf, 18220 14a 18 {; 1 25 ” 25 | Tallow, et 124 fens, 35 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 thet $4 a 44) Tow-Linen, 16a 20 seed, 62265) Wheat, bush 62} per Ib. 45264 | Whiskey, 45 a 50 d Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) 40 gal $1 123 | Lard, 7 a8 Caeraw, December 9, 1840. 3 451 Nails cut assor. 748 peo 8a of wrought 16 a 18 15 422 | Oats bushel 33 a 40 x 20a23) Oi! gal 75a 4 gngyd 20028 lamp $1: ble rope |b 10212, linseed 1 10 84°25. fe lb 124815 | Pork £00Ibs 530 6 te 8a 9] Rice 100lbs 425 bush 508 62, Sagar lbs 8 cast bor bri © $54.8 6 | Salt sack $2 hers 40 a 45 bush $100 i i0dibs 540 64 | Steel Amer. 10a 00 ila la English 14 gs 408 50 “German 12214 123 | Teaimpeé. $1 $1 37 FivetrevitLe, Deeember 16, 1840. y,peach 45 250 |} Molasses, $0035 si¢@ «840 8 45] Nails, cat, 6% a 7 8a 10 | Sugarbrown, 9a 12 ax, 25 a 26 Lump, 16 124 a 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 : 6 a 94 ! Salt, 75a 00 2Yarn, 16a22 | Sack, $24 a $23 40a 50 | Tobaccoleat 44a 5 les, FF. 17 | Cotton bag. 258 25 ed $1 2110] Bale rope, 8a 10 44+ 2 $54 | Wheat new 80 3 6873 a 40 | Whiskey 80 a 35 53 a54 ' Wool, 15 a 20 20 Reward WILL give the above reward for the de- plivery of my man DAVE, to me in the up patof Richmond connty. or the secaring of isany Jail so that f get him agzin. Dave od from me on the 23rd ultimo; he is $0 years of age, about five feet ten inches beight, coal bisékx, strait bailt, has lost his font teeth, speaks qnick, anda little fal- ; hadon when he went away a Kersey Cadoat coat, dark pantaloons filled with tla frock coat made of Satinett ; alsoa bendle of Sonday clothes, and a high td hat. He was rcised by me, and it is lain what route he will take. McRAE. DANIEL eeember 4, 1840—6wi9 towan Hotel. THE SUBSCRIBER AVING porchased that well known and established Pablic House, (known tame of Slaoghter’s Tavern,) in the Mot Salisbury, N. C., informs his Friends eFeblic generally, that the same is now recepliua of Travellers & Boarders. +48Le and Bar will be supplied with the market and surroanding country af- , Susres spacious, and bountifelly sup- h grain and proveoder, of all kinds, at- = oy faithfal and atientive Ostlers. ersigned pledges himself that no ex pitbis pari shall be wanting to give gen- factivn tu all who may favor him with JAMES L. COWAN. ry. Sept. 11, 1840: 1f7 Mteof Porth Cavolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. ¥ Pleas and Quarter Sesstons—Novem- ber Term ,£1S40. BBller & others.) & others as (NS 2 mater & others, h it appear i satisfaction of eet, that the is, David E}- ater Daniel, E] niel and Chas. 3 Sarat his wife, do not reside iv this Ptaetefure, ordered by the Court, thal see made for six weeksio the Caroli. B, Tur Ure said defendante te appear Hees of one Court Pleas and eens at the nex! Coort to be held for eo tt the Cgarthousein Lexington, on ¥ Monday a rnary next, and plead, ie demar ptaioriffs cli x it fetches ring etparte ak io them, and ofess PeHteted agains’ them. 4, Pid CHAS. MOCK, eccc., . 40—~Gw {9—Printer's fee $5 50 .NO'PICE. , BORE SaeU TUR ; ‘ oY F, havi pence 3 no 2 nk Dealers repared to te Yara a supetior quality, on fa- J » Yass RHODI < . ie, tae treme a Petision for Pattivion. a. ‘ceremonies of Inauguration on the portico in front N ROPRIETORS. . a SALISBURY, DECE e See that-the Gosernment does not &% upon alt your Rulers, ER, Temperance Advocate, A monthly paper devoted to the Temperance Re- form: published at Ashville, N. C., and edit- ed by D. R. M’Anatty. + The Temperance Convention that was held at this early in September, resolved on publishing per of the above fitle and charac— terjand appointed Dr. John Dickson and D R M’Anallytecorduct it. .From the many press ing engagemenis, Dr. Dickson already has, he deems it impracticable fur him tu be recugpised as one of the editors, though he will cbeerfally ase all his infldence other wise, to promate its in— terest; the subseriber Uherefure, proceeds to is— sue this P us io his »wn name, with a hope that he will be aided in the undertaking, by all the friends of -the "Femperance Gause throaghout the coumtry, snd tbat the psper may svon have an extensive circuja!ion Friends of the Temperance Cause! to yuo we make a most earnest appeal—while thou- sands of dollars are annaally expended at thea- tres, at circoses, at the race track, at zroceries, while no pains are spared, the luxnry of retire—| ment and esse foregone, and no labor deemed too severe to advance the interests of political aspi- ranis, cap you not do something in 4 ecaase thai most be dear to every irue patriot, pilanthgnpis!, and christian ? Recollect there are oat few, ve- ry few,such papersio all the Sonthern eooniry The Western part of North Carolina, the Wes- tern part of Virginia, and the Eastern part ol Tennessee particalarly, need a periodical of this kind, and it is for you now to cay whether they shall have it. The very low price at which it was fixed by the Coovention, will make it necessary, that a very large subscriptioa be nad, before the pabliea- tion of it can be justified, TERMS. The Western Carolina Temperance Jl.ivocate will be published on a medium sheet, in quarto form, each number making eight pages, and -vill be furnished at the very low price of Fifty Cents acopy. Where sioyle copies aretaken, the pay ment mast be made invariaoly apen the reception of the first number. BCC Pustmasters, editors or publisbers of pa- pers, and all Ministers of tbe Guspel, are avibur- ised agenis. © WEEKLY MADISONIAN, For the next Session of Congress. fBVHE approaching session of Congress will, doubiless, be une of great ioterest. It will close up some; at least, of the affairs of Mr Van Baren’s administration, and asher in the more auspicious dawn of a new and better order of things. ‘The scenes in Congress will probably be exciting. Ou oneside we shal! see the strog gles of an expiring fae\ton, and on the other a triumphant party, armed with the confidence of the people, imposing jodiciogs restraints upon the convulsive throes of their opponents, and shieid- iog their cocotry ae far as possible from the dao gers uf malignant and reckless violence, and-en deavoring to avert the embarrasaments which defeated men, stupg with disappointment, wil! seek to throw in the way of the oew adminisira- tion. On the third of Mareb next, {2 o'clock, P.M., Mr. Van Buren’s dull star will vanish, rising soo of Harrison. President of the United States, will attend in the Chamber of the House of Representatives to take his oath of office, aecording ty the direc tion of the Constitution. On his entrance, es on the entrance of Washington, and Jotferson, and Madison, the aadienee will nut be able to stifle their disposition to appland. [Having taken his seat on the elevated chair of the Speaker of the Hoase of Representatives, the Vice Presi- dent, Mr. Van Buren, (if present,) and the See retary of the Senate un his right, the Speaker and Cierk uf thé House uf Represeniatives ov his left, and the Chief Justice of the Unied speech, after which he will receive the wath of office from Mr. ‘Taney, Chief Jastice * the moltitude around the Captut! as have never been heard. Madisonian. cal news of the day. [i will contatn the oficral retarns of the vote in the lectoral Colleges ter President, which will be opened in the presence ! President. This will include the ime compre- hended between the opening of Congress in De- cember, and its adjournment onthe 41h of March, Subseription price fur this period Fiery Cents. ‘Terms cash, in advance Bank notes of every description recetved at their specie value Post- masters will act as ayents, aud be allowed a commission—they sre also authorized by the De- partment to forward subscriptiuns under frank. Letters nust come to ns free, or pustage paid. THOWAS ALLEN. Washington, Oct. $1, 1840. * Jt has been usnal of late years to perform the of the Capitol, where the area is better fittec to accommodate a large numer of spectators. The practice will prebably he continaed, N otice. The Willedgeville Cotton Fac tory, situated in. Montgomery counts, 22 miles Kast of Salisbury, is now tn fall operation. Those mtimately acquainted with the Yarr of this Factory prefer ti to any manufacioted in the Ss . ‘re EDWARD BURRAGE. 7. NB xy 100 Bates of Cotton (first sate qoality) delivered at I wish to procure abeot (he above oamed Factory, which | will spin et- ther one half for the other, or at eight > and immediately in its place shall we behuid the ; On the 4th of March, General Harrison, as ! { States and assuciate Jodges at the Clek’s} table, he will proceed to deliver bis tmacgura! | of Congress, and the Inaugwra! add:+ss of the} FROM THE President of the U. States mencement of the second session ty-sizth Congress Fellow-citizens of the Senate, and House of Representalives, Our devopit grautude is due to the Sa- preme Being for baving graciously cootina ued torour beloved country, through the vi- cissitudes of another year, the iovaluable blessings of health, plenty, and peaee. Sel dom hes this favored land been so geverally exempted from the ravages of disease, or the lavor of the husbandman more amply rewarded ; and never before have our rela- tions with other countries been placed on 4 mere fevourable basis than that which they so happily occupy at this critical conjunc ture io the affairs of the world. A*rigid aod persevering abstinence from all inter- ference with the domestic end political rela- ons of other States, alike due to the gea'us and distinctive eharacter of ovr Govero- ment and to the principles by which it ts ai- tected ; 2 fatthtul observance, in the man- @eement of our forcign relations, of the practice of spesking plainly, dealing justly, and sequiring trath and justice in return, as the best conservatives of the peace of na uons; A strict Impartiality mm our manifesta- uons of friea isbip, in the commercial priv Heges we concede, and those we requise from others : these, accempenied by 8 dis- position as prompt (o maintain, In every e- mergency, our own righis, as we are from of the twen- others, have given to oar country and Gov. ernmerat a standing in the great family of nations, of which we have just cause to be proud, and the advantages wf which are ex- pennienced by our citizens throaghout every portion of the earth to whch their enterpri- sing and aaventurous spirit may Carry them. Few, if say, remain insensible to the value of our friendship, or ignorant of the terms on which it can be acquired, and by which it alone can be preserved. A series of quesnons of long standing, diGenlt in their adjastment, nad impertant in their cons: quences, in which the rights of our citizens and the honor of the coun- try were deeply involvcd, have, in the course of a few vears, (the most of them during the suceessfnl avmimetration of my imme diate predecessor.) been brought to a satis- factory conclusion ; ond the most important of these remaining srr, | am happy to be- lieve, in a fair wav of betng speedily and satisfactorily adjusted Witb al! the Powers of the warld our re. lations are those of honorable peace. Since your adjournment, nothing serious has oc- curred to interrnpt or threaten thi- desirable harmony if clonds have lowered above the other bemisphere, they hare not cast their portentous shadows upon our beppy shores Bound by no entangting alliances. yet licked by ¢ common natere and interes: with the other nations of mankmd, oor as- pirations are for the preservation of peace. jin whose solid and clang tromphs 41! | may partici.ate with a generous emulation Yet it bebooves us to be prepared for ans event, and to be always ready to maiotar: i those jast and enlightened principles of na | none! intereonsse, for which this Govern- { j ment bas ever contended, In the shock of ! contend. ng empires, itis only by assuming aresiute ‘eating, and eloibing themselves with defensive armor, that oeutral nations can maintarn ther independent rights He | »Theexcitemenst whieb grew out of the terri- will then retire, and such huzzas wii ge up from ; ' and Grea’ Br:tain having in a great measure ttt oa subst Such will be among the interesting inciden's} ~ | 1o3ch etheme which will occupy the columns of the Weekly | eel an hing for _ hoa ‘ Ha a C the The paper will conta n leading | OFCTOMes MUA RON DE COLnVInred speeches, spirited sketches of the debates, and a | Jangers with which the q 1 summary of the resulta cf the proceedings in ; Congress, together with the general sed poliil | : tortal controversy between the United 6iates ded, it is hoped that a favorable period Both vestion is fraught; and it must be thew desir, es itis their in terest, tbat this perpetnal cruve of tritt-tron should be removed as speedily as practicable. In my last annual message vou were inform. ed that the proposition far a commission of exploration aod gsn-vey promised by Grest Britain had been receives and that a eoun- ter project, inelndiog also a provision forthe certain and final acj stwent of the tremits io dispute, was then before the British Govern ment for ils consideration = ‘The answer of that Government, accompanied by addition- e! propositions of its own, was received, through ity ounister bere, since your separa- tion. These were promptly considered ; such as were deemed correct In principle, and consistent with a cue regard to the just nights of the United States and of the State of Maine, concurred in; and the reasons for dissenting from the residue, with ao ad- Gitional suggestion on our part. communi- cated by the Secretary of State to Mr. Fox. | That Minister, not Reine, himself sw fti- ciently tustructed upon seme of the points raised in the discussion, felt if to be bis du- ty to tefer the matter to his own Govern- ment for its further decision. Having now been for sometime under its advisement, speedy answer may te conficently expected. From the character of the poiis still in dif- ference, and the vodeubted disposition of both parties to prong the matter to an early conclusion, Pleox with entre confidence to negotistion. Tbree commissioners were appoisted shortly after the adjauroment of peend. December 12, 1840—5¥20 To the two Houses of Congress, at the com- | principle averse to the invasion of those of | inces; they hive been actively employed until thew progress was interrnpted by the ipclemency of the season, and will resame their labors es sooa as precti@ble in (he en- suing gear. Its onderstood that their respective ex: sminationvs will throw new fight upon the subjeci in controversy, aad serve to remove any erroneous Impressions which may have made elsewhere prejudicial to the rights of the United States. It’ was, emong e:her reasons, with a view of preventiag the em- barraesments which, 1a our peculiar system of government, impede and complicate on- gotiations involving the territorial righte of a State, that I thought 1 me duty. as you have been informed on a previous occasion, to propose to the British Government, through its minister at Washington, that early steps shoold be taken to acjust the points of dif- fereace on the line of boundary from the entrance of Lake Superior to the most north western point of the Lake of the Woods, by tbe arbitrativo of a friendly pewer. in cooformity with the seventh article of the treaty of Ghent. No anewer kas yet been returned by the British Government to this proposittoa, With Austria, France. Prussia, Russia, and the remaining powers of Europe, | am hap- py to inform you ear relations continue to be of the most friendly character. Wath Belgium, a tre f commerce and naviga- lion, based appa liberal prociples of re procity and equality, was concluded in March last. and, baving been ratified by the Belgian Governmert, will be duly lad before the S-nate. It is a subject of congratolation that it provides for the satisfactory arjust- ment of a long standing question of con- troversy ; (hus removing the only obstacle which could obstruct the friendly and mo- tually advantageous intercouree bet ween tbe ‘wo nations. A messenger has been des- patched with the Hanoverian treaty to Ber- lin, where, according to stipulation, the rat- ificastions are to be exchanged. ! am bap- py !o announce to you that, after manr delays and difficulties, a treaty of commerce and navigation, betweea the United States and Portugal, was cencluded and signed at Lisbon, on the 26h of August: last, by the plemipotentiaries of the two Gov rnmenis. lis stipulations ate founded upon those prin- ciples of mutoal tiberality and advantage which the United States have always sovgin to make the basis of ther intercourse wits: forsign powers, and itis hoped they will tend to foster and sirengthen the commer- cial rntercourse of the two countries. Under the appropristions of the last ses- sion of Congress, an agen sent te Germany, for the purp: tbe iateresta of onr tobace Tae commissioners convention for the adje riuzens of thé United having met and orgenize io Aogust last, the papers in the possession f the Government. to those claims, were communicated to the Buard. The clatne oot embraced by that convention are now the subject of negotirtion hotween the twe Governments through the mediuin of ou: Minister at Mexico. Nothing has ocearred to distnrb the the harmony of our relations with the dif- erent Governments of South America, | regret, however, to be obliged to inform vou that the clarms of our citizens apon the lie Republic ot Columbia have oot yet veen satisfied by the separate Goveromente into which it has been resolved. The charge Waffarres of Biezl having to he obligatory ajron either party on the 12h dav of December, 1841, when the ex- fensive commercial intercourse between the United States and that vastempire will no longer be regaiated by exprees stipulations hi affords m2 pleasure to communicate toy u that the Government of Chilt has entered into an agreement to indemnify the ‘larmante in the case of the Macedonian, ‘or Amerisan property seized in 1819 5 anc to add, that ynformation has also been re- ceived which justifies the hope of an early adjustment of the remaining claims upon that Government. The commissioners appointed in parse- ance of the convention betwee: the United States and Texas for marking the boundary between them, have, according to the last re, ort received from our commissioner, sur- veyed and established the wheie extent «! the boundary north along the Western bark of the Sabine river, from its entrance into the Gulf of Mexico to the thirty-second de- gree of north lattodes The commison ad journed on the 16th of Jane last, wo reas- semble on the Istof November, for the prr- pose of establiening accursteiy the iater- section of the thirty-seeond degree of Jou tude with the western bank «f the Sabine and meridian jine thence to Red river. [i is presomed that the work ill be conciud- edin the present season. The present sound cordition of their fi- aanees, and the success with winieh embar- rasements in regard to them, at toes ape (well congratulate themsclves. An over- ‘ flowing treasury, however «t misy be regar- MBER 26, 1 expressed the 1 tention of his Government | not to prolong the treaty of 1828, will cease: a aus aaah tga FO Do this, SD LIBERTY SAFES" — ison. . = ae ee ‘ - and New Hampshire from thé’ British Provi ] Lee ne *2— VOLUME Ix. - a | WHOLE “NO, “488. i irteg = $40... = stated its incompatibility with the selufery action of politica! institqtrons like those of the’ United States. “Our esfest ‘reliance for financial efficiency and independence has, on the contrary, been found ta consist in ample resources unencumbered witty debt ; and, inthis respeet, ihe Federal. Govern- mrnt orcupies a singularly fortunate: and truly enviable position. .-°* When I entered upon the: diseha of my official duties in: March, .1837; the act for the distribution af the surplus reven. vue was ina course of rapid exeention.— Nearly twentv-eight millions of dollars of the public Monies were, in pursuance of its provisions, deposited with the States in the months of Jinaary, April, and July, of that vear. In May there ocenrred a gen- eral suspension of specie paymenté bv the hanks, incloding with very few exceptions, those in which the public moneys were de- posited, and apon whose fidelity the Gov. ernment had anfortonately made itself de— pendent forthe revenues which had been collected from the people. and were indis- pensaple to the public service.. This sus- pension, and the excesses in banking aod commerce out of which ‘t arose, and which were greatly aggravated hy its eecurrence, made, to a great extent anavailable the principal part of the public maney then on hand; suspended the coilection of many millions seerving on merchente’ bonds; and greatly reduced the revenne arising from customs and the publie lends. ‘These eff= ts have continued to operate, in vari- ous degrees, to the present period; and, in addition to the decrease in the revenue thas produced, two anda balf millions of duites have been relinquished by two bier- nia! reductions under the act of 1833. and probably as much more upon the importa. tion of iron for railroads, by special legis. lation. Whilst soch has been our condition for the last four years in relation to revenue, we have, during the same period, been subjected to an anavoidable eontinusnce f large extraordina7y expenses necessarily growing ont of past transactions, and which could not be immediately arrested without great prejudice to the public interest. Of these. the charge apom the Treasury, in consequence of the Cherokee treaty slone, without adverting to others arising out of Indian treaties, haz already exceeded five millions of dollars ; tbat for the prosecu- tion of measures for the removal of the Seminole Indians, which were found itn progress, has been nearly fourteea millions, and the public hoildings have required the unoesal sum of nearly three millions. It affords me, bewever, great pleasure to he able to say, that, from the com- mencement of this period to the present day, every demand upon the Government, at home or abroad has been promptly met. This bas been done, oot ogly witbout cre- ating @ p-rmanent debt, or a resort to addi- tonal taxation ia any form, but in the nisi of a steady progressive reduction of existing burdens upon the people, leaving still a considerable balance of available fands which will regain in the Treasury at the end of the year. The small amount of Treasury notes, not exceeding four and 1 half millions of dotlars, still oaistanding and less by twenty-three millions than the United States have in deposite with the States 18 composed of suck on'y ag ere not yet due, or have not been presented for payment. They may be redeemed out 9f the areruing revenne, if the expenditores Ao not exceed the amount within which they may, itis thought, he Rept without prejudice to the public interest, and the revenue shall prove to be as large as may josdy be anticipated. Among the reflections arising from the contemplation of these circumstances, one, not the least gratifying, is the couscious- ness that the Government had the resolu- tion and ability to albere, in every. emer- genry, to the sacred obligations of law, to execute all its eoutracts according to the en g te e o> ee e requirements of the constitauon, and thus to preeent, when most needed, a rallying pornt by which the business of the whole country might be brought back toa safe aad unvarying standard—a result vitally Invportant as well to the interests as to the morals of the People. There can surely now be no difference of opinion in” regard to the incalculable evils that would bave arisen if the Government, at that critica! moment, had suffered stself to be deterred from upholdirg the only true standard of value, either by ihe pressure of aslverse cir- cumstances or the violence of unmerited Genuncsattiun ‘The manner in which the people sustained the performance of this duty was highly honorable to their fortitude and patrrolsm. FH eannot tail to stimulate their agents to adhere, under all circus: stances, to the tine of Cuiv; andto satisfy them of the aafely with wich a course ree ally right. and denranded oy a fisaneral crie sts, May, In a commanity tke Ours, De pute su cd, however apparently severe lis rmine- diste operation. The poliey ef tie Feeders! lingvishing es rapiify 25 y debt, and, sabseq ently, in es G remment, in ex- ~e the natton:t q sttrg every lemp- ‘x parently irsarmoontable, have been orer- | tation tu creace @ FEW ONe, deserves to be regerd- come, are Matters upon which the people | « ’ a promot and satict tory termination of the | and Government of the United States may | %) ; : ' “ {dency of | mately in the c Bers of foreign stockholders, is; and 3 half dullare. one which ta every dty gathering strength.— , Congress, unde: the ert of the 'sst session | ded as an evidence of poblic prosperity, 12) Already have the rescurees f many of ibe Niales | providing for the + xpioration and survey of | seldom conducive to ithe permanent welfare | and the foture indas'ry of chet ehcgens, been in- 3 4 the line which separates tue States of Maine: of any people; and expcrieice has demcne , defintely mor'g2ced to ibe suigeets of Europene leave a sauilabdle in che same favorable bghr. Among the ma hjoctiens to a patiopal deat, the c-riato ten- public gecerities iv concen: rate ulti- rge | embarrassments: con ~ ” or ‘ i 3 - 5 w.5 ars oe - the saemagerment of uf’ erediite ject fo rhést attedtion; cot wo say of serious afarm: — awately,, | is Federat Ge. ee ception © an “ athe wast Sooty’ tie: echarged, ie ty; exempt from h eaitigrressment, {ti tl asiis believed, the t hme ing folly and-Taithfalty pald all ite creditote shes - ale relidcal: deed eatin truce >. tain’a distinction so desifable; ha | et our national claracier, ; earnest sdliciteds, ft if it be possible ta" the necessity of having’ honor or the safety of Governménts of predite well disposed they way be to-caltiva tn genera: friendly relauohs, afte hevert the law of their own condition, made the success and perm of polit tions ike ours. Most bymiliatings tion, Another objection * wenineley i ble to the com bencein rer ¥ pw de inevitable tendency to.inéreseé to fester national extravaance. unprofitable observer of events Who day to be admonished of the 8 Government, habitually dependent’ of sustain its ordinary expenditures, hes'to ¢€ ; ter ta resisting the influedces Goustanitly exerted in favor of additional toaas ‘by Capitalists; wo enrich themselves by Guvérpment secarities for. amounts much exceeding the Oy eer ally advance—a prolific wares of oad Dp i aggrandizement in alf borrowi 3 by stockhitiers, who seek their gains in the ries and fall uf pablic etocks ; aod by the selfish omy : nities of applicants for. appfopriatibos fur Werks avowedly fur the accommodation of the public, but the reat objects of which are too frequently the advancement of private interests. ~The known necessity which so muoy of the States will be ander to impose trxes for the payment of the interest on their debiefurnighesan additional and very cogent reason why the Federal Governe meat should refrain from greatiog @ ational debt, by which the peaple would be exposed to taxation for a sithilar object. We possess w oarselves ample resources fot every emé and we may be qaite sure that our cilizens, in no fatare exigency, will be unwilliog to supply the Goveroment with all the means asked for the. defence of the covotry. In time of peace there ,, can, at all events, be no jostifieation gr the crea- tron of a permanant debi by the Federal Govern- ment. [is timrted range of constitutional Cuties | may certainly, ander such circumstances, be per- formed without such a resort. [3 bas, it i#'seen, been avoided during four years of grestef sea! dificalties tban bave existed in a similar period sinee (he aduption of the constitation, and ege also retaarkabte for the occurrenve of ext nary causes of expenditares, “ . Bat to accumplish so desirable an object, (wo 'hiags are indispeoasble : first, that the action of ‘he Federal Governmeat be kept withia the boundaries prescribed by its founders; and,second - ly, that all appropriatiuas for obj admitted to de cunstitutional, aod the expesdilure of them also, be subjected to a standard of rigid bat woll- considered snd practical ecouomy. The first de- oends chiefly uw ibe people themselves, the opin- ‘ons they fran of the true censtruction of ibe Constitution, and the confideace they repose in ‘he political sentimeats of thoge they select as ‘heir representatives io the Federal Legielatare ; tbe second rests upon the fidelity with which heir more immediate representatives and other public functionaries, discharge the trusts com- mitted to them. ‘fhe duty of economizing the -xpenses of the public service is admitted on afl naods ; yet there are few subjects upoo which ‘here exesis a wider difference of opinion than is constantly maMifested in regard to the Adelity with which that duty is discharged. Neither d:versity vf seotimen:, nur even matual reérimi- nations, upoo @ point jo respect to which the pub- lic mind is so jusily sensitive, can well be entire- ly avoided ; and least su at periods of great po- litical excitement, Ad intelligent people, how- ever, seldom fat! fu arrive, in the end, at correct couctusions In such a matter. Practical economy in the manugemeoct uf poblie affairs can have no adverse influence to contend witb powerful ‘ham a large surplus revenue , and the anususlly large appropriations fur 1837 may, without doubl, independent y of the extraurdinary reqaigitions for the public service growing omg ie state of our Indian relations, be, io no if iderable de- gree, traced to this source, The suddes aad rapid distribution of the large surplus theo io the Treasury, and the equally sudden and unpreee~ dentedly severe revulsion in the commerce and business of the country, poiolng witb anerring certainty to a great and protraeted redoctioo of the revenoe, strengthened the propriety of the earliest practicable reduction of the public expen- ditares. ‘ Bat, to chang® a system operating upon so large a sarface, aud applicable to sach sumeroas and diversified interests snd objects, Was more thao the oyrk of a day. ‘The attention of eve— ry department of fhe Government was immedi- ately, and in guod faich, directed to that end 3 aod has been so contioued to the present mo- ment. The estimates aod appropriations for the year 1838 (ihe first over which I had any eon- ‘rol) were sumewhat diminished. The expea- ditures of 1839 were reduced to six millions of dollars. ‘Those of 1840, exclusive of disburse~ ments for public debt and trust claims, will pro- bably not exceed twenty two and a half millions; heing betweeo two and three millivos less. than hore of 1837. Nor has it been found necessary, in urder to produce this resuli, to resort fo the power cofiferred by Congress, of posipoping ces- tain classes uf the public works, except. by defer- ring expenditures for a short period Spon a lita - ited portion of then; aad which postponement terminated some time siace, at tha moment the I'reasary Department, by further recetpis from the indebted banks, became fally essor- ed of itg ability to meet them witbont views 1o the pablie service in other sespecis. Causes are io operation which will, it is believed, justi- fy a still farther reduction, without iojary toany Iuiporfant nationg! interest. ‘Fhe expenses of sustaining the truops employed io Florida bave oren graddally and greatly redoced, thrangh the persevering efforts of the.War Department; sod @ reasonable hupe may be eotertained that tie necessity fur miliary operation jo that quar | ter willsova vease. ‘Fhe removal of the Indi- diaos from within our settled borders is Searle ! completed. ‘The penston list, one of the heat: est charges opon the Treasory, is rapidly digin< J ishing by death. “Phe most costly of our pablie | buildings are either finished, or early @o, and | we may, | thinks safely proagige ourselves § | continued exemption from border difficalties, Treasery on (be ‘atone million This som, with the expec- ted receipts from all sources doting the ne&t year, will, itis believed, he seffici®at to enable ihe Government to meet every engegemenly apd balance be the <b6 | “The available balance inthe Ist uf January next ig oom end of the J the remedial messares con- nected with the customs sod the public lands haipatnp tesnernsnes, shall be-adypted, and the he appropriations by Congress shall not carry the expenditares beyund the official esti- ; Tha oew system esiablished by Congress for the safekeeping of the public money, prescribing the kind of eurreacy to be received for the pud lic revenge, end providiog additional guards and gecurities agsinst lusses, nuw been several months in operation. Although it might be pre mature, upon an experience of sych limited du- ration, to form a defimite opinion in regard to the e of ius influences in correcting many evils undef which the Federal Govercmen: and the cou ve hitherto suffered —espeeially those F tha rown out of banking expansions, a de- precia ency, and offi:iai defalcations , yet = it ts bal Agee tv say that nothing has oecorred in the practical operation of the sysiem to weaken 4g the slightest degree, but much to strengthen, he confident aaticipations of its friends The roands of these have been heretofure so fully eae! as to reqaire no reeapitalation, In re- epect to the facility and convenience it ailuids in condacting tbe public service, and the ability of the Goveroment to cisohargo throagh iis a~ gency evegy daty attendant on the cullectioo, transfer, and disbursement of the public money with promplitode and success, | can say, with confidence, thas the apprehensions of those who feli it to be their duty to oppose i's adoption have proved to be anfounded. On the contrary, | this branch of the fiseal affairs of the Govera- meti¢tiga been, and it is believed may always he, ts carried on with every desirable facility and security. A few changes and 1mprovements in the details of the system, without affecting a- Dy principles involved in it, will be sabmiited to you by the Secreiary of the I'reasory, and wil, { am sare, receive at your hands that atten!lon to which they may, on examinativa, be foand to be entitled. : { have deemed this brief summary of our fis- cal affairs neces<ary to the dae performance of 3 duty specially enjoined upon me by the cunstt- tation. [1 will serve also, to illustrate more fal- ly the princioles by which I have been guided in reference tu lwo cuntesied poinis in our public policy, which were earliest in their develope ruent, and have beea more important in their cunsequences, than anythat have arisen onder aar cumplicated and diffiealt, yet admirable sys- tem of government: lallade toa national dedt and national bank. [1 was in these that the po- litiea! coutests by which the coantry has been a git@ted ever since the adoption of the conetita tiun, in @ great measule, originated ; and there is too mueb reason to apprehend that the conflict- ing interests and opposing principles thas «war- shalled, will continue, as heretofore, to produce similar, if aot aggravated consequences. Coming into office the declared eaemy of both, . Ehave earnestly endeavored tu prevent a resori w either. The consideration that a large pablic debt af- furds an apology, and produces, in some degree, a necessity also, for resorting to a system and ex- tent of taxation which is not enly oppressive throaghoat, but likewise so apt to lead, in the end, to the commission of that most odious of all offences against the principles of republican go- vernment—the prostitution of political power, conferred for the general beneff', to the aggran- dizoment of pacticalar classes, and the gratiffca- tivn of individaal cupidity—is alone sufficient, independently of the weighty objections which have already been arged, to render its creation and existence the sources of bitter and unappes- gable discord. If we add to this, its inevitable tendency to pruduce aod foster extravagant ex penditures of the public money, by which a ne cessity is created for new loans and new bardens on the people ; and, finally, if we refer to the ex amples of every Government which hag existed, for prouf how seldum it is that the sysiem, when once adopted and implanted in the policy vf a country, has failed to expand itself, until public credit was exhausted, aod ithe peuple were no longer able to endare its increasing weight, it seems impossible to resist the conclusion, that no benefits resulting frum ils career, no extent of conqvest, no accession uf wealth to partiealar classes, nor any, nor allits combined advantages ean counterbalance iis ultimate but certain re- sulis—a splendid government, and ao impover- ished people. If a aational bank was, ag is cndetiabla, repa- diated by the framers of the Coustitation as in- compatible with the sights of the States aod the liberties of the people ; if, fromm the beginoing, it has been regarded by large portions of our citi Zens as coming in direct collision with that great and vital amendment of the Cunstitution, which declares that all powers not conferred by that Josirdment on the General Government are re- served to the States aad to the people ; if it has been viewed by them as the firat great step in the march of Jatiiodinous construction, which un- checked, would render that sacred instrument of as little value as an unwritten Constitution, de- pendent, as it would alone ba, fur ils mesning, on the interested interpretation of a dominant ! party, and affurding no security to the rights of | the minority ;—if such is undeniably the caze, | what rational grounds could bave been conceived | for anticipating anght but determined oppesition to such an institution at the present duy ? Could 8 different resnit have been expected, when the consequences which have flowed from \{3 creation, and particularly .from ies siroggles to perpetuate iis existence, had confirmed, in so striking a manner, the apprehensiuns of its ear- liest opponents ; when it had been so clearly demonstrated that & concentrated money power, wielding sv vast a capital, and combining such incalculable means of influence, may, in those peculiar Conjunctores to which this Government ia unavoidably expused, prove an overmatch for the political power of the people themselves ; when the true character of i'3 capacity tu regulaie iaieitasjon of pybiic. aflaize, whieh ic alone con: vant cS character of our institations ; of coijJecting annaally from the costums, 6A. the sales of puvlic lands,a reveaue.fully adeqaate to defray all the expenses thas incurred, bet, an- de: no pretence whatscever, to impose taxes upon the people to 8 grealer aipount than was actualiy necessary to the pablic service, conducted apon the principles I have siated In liea of @ nationa) Bank, or a dependence opon banks.of any description, for thgkmanage- ment of our fiscal affairs, 1 reconiniended the adoption of the systep which is nuw in succes ful operation. That system affords every reqai site facility fur the transaction of the pecantary concerns of the Governoent ; Will, it Is coofi dently anticipated, produce in other respects many of the benefits which have been {rom time to time expected from the creation of a national bank, bat which have never been realized ; aveid the manifold evils inseparable from such an ia- stitution; diminish, to a greater exient than cguld be accomplished by any other measure of reform, | the patrooage uf the Federal Government—a wise policy in all Goveromenis, hut more espe | cially so in one like ours, which works well valy in proportion as it is made to rely for its support apon the unbiassed and unadulterated opinions of its constituents; do away, forever, all dependence on vorporale bodies, either in the raisity, collect ing, safe-keeping, or disbursing the public reven- ues , and place the Government cqually above the temptation of fostering a dangercus aod un- consti{ntionad inslitation at home, or tha necess! ty of adapting its policy to the views and inte- resis of a still more formidable money power abroad. ; Ibis by adapting and carrying oat these prin— ciples, onder circumstances the most arduons and | discouraging, that the attempt has been made thus far atcressfally, to demonstrate tv the people of the United States that a national Bank at all times, and a national dedt, except it be iacurred at a period when the honor and safety of the oa- tion demaod the temporary sacrifice of a policy, which sbould only be sbaundoned In such exigen- cies, ara not merely annecessary, but in direct and deadly hostility to the principles of their government, and to thei: own permanent welfare. The progresa made in the developement of these positions, appears in the preceding sketch of the past history and present state of the finan- cial concerns of the Federal Government. ‘The facts there stated fully authorise the assertion, that all the parposes fur which this Governmeot was institvled have been accomplished during four years of greater pecuniary embarrassment than were befure experienced in time of peace, and in the face of opposition as formidable as any that was ever befure arrayed agginst the policy of an administration ; that thi has been done when the ordinary revenues of :he Government were generally decreasing, as well from (he ope ration of the laws, as the cuadition of tbe coun iry, without the creation of a pertnaneat public debt, or incarring any liability, other than such as the ordinary resources of the Government will speedily cischarge, and without the ageacy of a national bank. If this view of the proceedings of the Govern. meat, for the period it embraces, be warranted by the facts as they are known to exist ; if the er my and navy have been sustained to the full ex tent authorized by law, and which Congress deemed sufficient fur the defence of the coantry and the protection of its rights and its honor ; if its civil and diplomatic service bas been equally sustained ; 1f ample provision has been made for the administration of justice and the execu- tion of the laws; if the claims epoa pnblic grat- itude in behalf of the soldiers of the Revolution have been promptly met, and faithfully dis eharged ; if there have been no failures in de- fraying the very large expenditures growing out of that lung-coatinued and salutary policy oi peacefully removing the Indians to regiuns of comparative safety and prosperity ; if the pub lic faith has ai all times, and every where, been most sciopulously maintained by a prompt dis- charge of the numerous, extended, and diversi - fied claims on the ‘Treasury ;—if all ihese great and permanent ubjects, with many others that might be stated, have, for a series of years, marked by peculiar oostacles and difficaliies, beea successfully accomplisbed without a resort to permanent debt, or the aid of a national bank; have we not a right to expect that a policy, the object which has been to sustain the public ser viee independently of either of thease fraitful sourees of discord, will receive the flual sanc- tion of a people whose unhiassed and fairly eli- cited judgment upon public affairs is oever ulli- mately wrong ? ‘That embarrassment in the pecuniary con- cerns of individuals, of unexampled extent and duration, have recently existed in this as in oth- er commercial nations, jis undoubted true. To suppose it Recessary now to trace these reverses lo their resources would be a reflection on the} intelligence of my fellow-citizens. Whatever may have been the odscurity in whieh the subject was involved during the earlier stages of the reval- sion, there cannot vow be many by whom the whole question is not fully uoderstood. Not deeming it within the constitutional pow ers of the General Government to repair pri vate losses sustained by reverses in business having no connexion With the public service, ei ther by direct appropriations from the ‘T’reasery, eng elemen's, eure fy the w bul uf the cunlederad qual faws elone, been my purpose 10 Se SA and \o every member BU ceral, salurarg,and e- Si: of shnge- re ’ the end snd aim of the "hus befievid justitations Which i i | wnfie- const}ia to establish, and the imparttal 4 es eres of wc is, in my judgment, indispensa ble to their preservation. 1 caonut bring snyself 10 believe a che lasting happiness of the peo- ple, the prosperivy uf the States, or the perma— geucy of the Union, ean be mainisined by giv- ing preference or primey toany class of citizens in the distribotion of benefits or privileges, or by the adoption of measures which enrich one por- tion of the Union at the expense of another; nor | cau | see in the interference of the Federal Go- vernment witb the lucal legislation and reserve rights of the States a remedy for present, or a securily against future dangers. . ‘The first, and assuredly net the Seast, impor- tant step towards relieving ‘he coootry from the condi‘tun into which ic had been plunged by ex- cesses in trade, banking, and credits of all kinds. was to place Uhgpbusiness transactions of the Go- vernment itself on a solid basis; giving and re- ce:ving in all cases value for value, end oeither countancing nor encouraging ia others that de- lusive aystem of credi(s trom which it has been found so difficult to escape, and which has left nothing behind it but the wrecks that mark its fatal career. ‘Tat the fisancial affairs of the Guvernment are now, and have been during the whole period uf these wide-spreading difficulties, conducted with a strict and invariaple regard to this great fundamental principle, and that by the assump- tion and maintenance of the stand thus taken on the very threshuld of the approaching crisis, more than by any other cause or caases whate- ver, the cummonity at large has been shielded from the incaleulable evils of a general and inde- finite suspension of specie payments, and a con- sequent annioilation, for the while period it might have lasted, of a jast and invariable stan— dard of value, will, it is believed, at this period, scarcely be questioned. A sieady adherence, on the part of the Gov— eromeat tv the policy which has prodaced such salutary resulis aided by jodicioas State legisla— tion, and, what is not Jess important, by the in—- dustry, enterprise, perseverance and economy of ihe American people, cannot fail to raise the whule country, ai ao early period, toa state of solid and enduring prosperity, not subject to be again overthrowa by the suspension of banks or the explosion of a bloated it system. It is for the pecple, and their re otatives, lo de— cide whether or bot the permgpent welfare of} the couotry (which all guod citizens equally de- sire, however widely (hey may differ as to the means of its accumplishment) ebail be in this wavy seour-d; or whether the magagement of the peconiary concerns of the Guvernment, and by consequence, (o a great extent, those of indi- viduals also shall be carried back to a condilion of things which fostered those contraciione and expaosions of the currency, aod those reckless abuses of credit, from the baleful effects of which the country bas eo deeply suffered—a retarn that can promise, in the end, oo better results than to produce (be embarrassments the Governinent bas experienced ; and tu remove from the shoulders of the present, to these of fresh victims, the bit— ter fruits of that spirit of speculative enterprise to which oor countrywen are So liable, and upon which the lessons of experience are so anavail— ing. The choice is an important one, aod | sin—- cerely hope that it may be wisely made. A report from che Secreiary of War, preseot— ing a detailed view of the affairs of that depart- ment, accompanies this communication. Vhe desaltory duties conoected with the re- mova} of the Iudiens, in which the army has been coaostantly engaged on the northern and western frontiers, and io Florida, bawe rendered it im- pracucable to carry toto full effect the plan ze- cummended by the Secretary fur improving its discipline. In every instance where the regt- ments have been cuncentrated they have made great progese-—and the best resulis may be an- lici past Rememontinuance of this system. Meek), ® part of the troops have »ving Indians from the in- y asergned them in the west have performed efficiently, y homanity ; and that por ‘ Fem whith has been stationed in Florida continued active operations there throaghout the heats of sommer. The policy of ihe United States in regard to ‘he lodians, of which a succinct accoant is giv- en In My Message of 1833, and of the wisdom and expedteucy of which | am fully satisfied, has been continued in active operation through- out the whole period of my administration. Since the Spring of 1837, more than forty thousand In- dians have been removed ‘vu their new homes west of the Mississippi, and [ am happy to add, that all accoanis concor in representing the result of this measure eminently beneficial to that people. The emigration of the Seminoles alone has been attended with serious ¢ifficalty, and occa- sioned bloodshed ; hostilities having been eom- menced by the Indians in Florida, under the ap- prehension that they weuld becompelied by force, to comply with their treaty stipulations. The | execution of the treaty of Payne's Landing, | signed in 1832, but not ratified ontil 1854, was or by special legislation designed to secure ex | pustponed, at the solicitation of the Indians, un. clusive privileges and immunities to individuals | Ul 1836, when they again renewed their agree. or classes in preference to and at the exponse of | ment to remove peaceably to their new homes in the great majority necessarily debarred from any | the west. participation in them, no attempt to do so has In the face of this solemn and re— newed compact, they broke their faith and com | Recs been either made, recommended, or encouraged, | menced hostilities by the massacre of Major by the present Executive. It 1s believed. however, thal the great purpo- ses for the attainment of the Iederal Govern ment wos institoted, have nut been lost sight of. Intrasted only with certain limtied powers, cau tiously enumerated, distinctly specified, and de- fined with a precision and clearness which accurding toits will and its interests, and the in terests of its favorites, the value and prodnation ‘imits so clearly marked ont, and so carefully ef the labor and property of every man in this | gaarded exteoded country, had been so fully and fearfully | the best. preservative of the union of the States power and influence it thus pussesses, been in- | Federal Govern fected (9 madness with a spirit of heedless specu- lation ; when it had been seen that, secore in the sopprrtof the combination uf influences by which it Was surrounded, it coald violate its charter, and set the laws at defiance with impanity ; and | when, too, it had becume most apparent that to believe that suct an accamalation of powers can ever be granted withoni the certainty of being | hallowed abused, was to indalge in a fatal delusion > To avoid the necessity of a permanent debt, and its inevitable consequences, | have advora- ted,and endeavored to carry into effect,ihe policy of confisiog the appropriations for the pabdlic ser- vice to sach objecis only as tre clearly within the | constitutional authority of the Federal Govern- | ment, of exclading from its expenses those im Provident aod anauthorised granis of public mu ney for worke of internal improvement, which | to the Fedral Government, even when success- were su wisely arrested by the Consti'ational | _ 1) ful, they must ever prove a source of incurable interposition of my predecessor, and which, if weakness. by alienating a portion of these whos they had not been checked, woold loeg eefral za p vse Whose this time have involved the finances of the Gen- | eral Government in embarraasinents far greater | than thuse which are now experienced by any ot | the efficiency of a government strona in the best the States; of limiting all our expenditures to | of all possible strength tbe confidence and at- tetmpte, anostentatious aad ecusumiszal ad | reebment us all chose who make up Kis congtfta- assume them by a loose consiructiun of the con Stitution, OF an Ingenious perversinn of its Words, I have endeavored to avoid recummending any measure which I had reason to apprehend would, In the opinion even of a considerable minority ot my feliow cit.zens, be regarded as trenching on instrument of our Union. the aggregate powers of the Federal Govern-— as were at the time talended tu be viven. faction and distrust, to excite jealousies and tu provoke resistance. at uniled strenath, aod whose voluntary attach— ae istration of my aredeceszor the rights of the States, or the provisions of the | the exerivons of the experienced officers who had Viewing | cemmanded there for eighteen months, on enter- ment as a voluntary concession of the States, it | seems to me thal socbh only should be exercised | | less banditi. wmentis, in my estimation, far mure essential to; eral Jesop, used his best exertions to subdue Dade’s command, the murder of their agent, | Gen. ‘Thompson, and other acts of croel treach /ery. When this alarming and unexpected in- telligence reached the seat of Government, every | effurt appears to have beeo made to reinforce | General Clinch, who commanded the troops theo | in Florida, General Eustis was despatched with would seem to dely misconstrrciion, it: has Yeen | my consiant sim tu confine myse!f within the! called oot trom Alabama, Tennessee snd Geor- gia, and General Scott was sent to take the Having always been of opinion that, reinforcements from Charleston, troops were command, with ample powers and ample means. | Ai the first alarm, General Gaines organized a devel«ped.; when it was notorious thata!! classes | 18 to be fuund in a total adstinence from the ex— | ; ef this great community had, by means of the | ercise of all doubtfal powers on the part of the | | orders, landed in Florida, where he delivered ment, rather tkan in attemps to | foree at New Urleans, and, without waiting for over the troops he had brought with bim to Gen. | Scout, Governor Call was snbseqnently appointed to |condact a sommer campaign, and at the close uf it was replaced oy General Jesup. These even's and changes touk place under the admin- Notwithstanding 1ug open the administration of the Government [ toand the Territory of Florida a prey to Indian atrocities. A sirenaous effurt was immediately ; made to ring these hostilities to a close ; and I have been strengthened, tuo, in the propriety , the army, under Gen. Jesup, was reinforced on- of this course, by the conviction that all efforts til amounted to ten thousand men, and furnish- to go beyond tbis, tend only to produce dissatts- | ; ed with abuscant supplies of every description. ) qo this campaign a great number of the enemy Instead of adving strength | were capiured and destroyed ; but the character , Of the euntest was only changed. The Indians, | havieg been defeated in every engagement, dis- ) Pe:sed ia siuasil bancs thrunghont the country, adhesion is indispensable tu the great aygregate | and became an enterprising, furmidable and roth- Gen ‘fay'or, whu suceeded Gen- them, and was seconded in bis effurts by the offi cers under t's cotomand, but he, tov, failed to | protect Ne ‘Persrove ftom thelr d«preda fag, 22; Gener fe the | D , Ff Washington for the comb, 29 Stee peas & cae @ into effect the * pesto since. Ges. Armistead, W a stag Florida when General ‘Taylor left th , by permission, ny atte summer operations, Was met by prop ositions for peac®; snd, h ae i he argval in Floriéa, at the same occa of 8 delegation from the Seminoles who are happily settled are now anxious to pet join them there, hopes Sand have continaed the command, and, nd, from the fortenate coin— { the Mississippi, and were for — io + ined that the Indians migh! be Ia v eas Territory witboat farther oer: These hopes bave proved fallacious, & cine ue have been renewed throughout the wee? ie Territory. That this cortest has = : = long is to be attribated to causes beyond the Government. Experienced Generals ot nad the command of the troops; ones and soldieis have «like distinguished themse vee for their activity, patience, abd enduring eee the army has been constantly furnished rat supplies of every description ; and we must — for the causes which have so long procrastinate the issue of the coniest, in the vast extent of the theatre of hostilities, the almost insormount able obstacles presented by the oature of the country, the climate, asd the wily character of savgges. mar for marine hospitals on the rivers and lakes, which | was authorised to select aod cause to be purchased, bave all been cesignated ; bat the sppropriation not proving sufficient, con- ditional s aaeeaianle oply have been made for their acquisition. Is is for Congress to decide whether those conditional purehases shall be sanctioned, and the bamane intentions of the law carried into full effect. "Pie Navy, as will appear from the accompa- nyiog report of the Secretary, has been osefully and bonorably employed in the protection ef oor commerce ane citizens in the Mediteranean, the Pacific, op the coast of Brazil, and in the Golt of Mexico. A small equadron, consisting of the frigate Constellation, and tbe sloop of war Bos- ton, under Commodore Kearny, is now on its way to the China and Indian seas, for the pur- pose of attending to oor interssis in that quarter 5 § Com'der Avlick,ia tbe sloop of-war Yorktown, bas been instructed fo visit the Sandwich aad Society Islands, the coasts of New Zealand aad Japan, togetber with otber ports and islands fre- quented by our whale ebips, for ‘be purpose of giving them conntenance asd protection, should tbey be required. Other smaller vessels have been, and still are, employed ia prosecuting the surveys of the coast of the United States, di- rected by various acts of Congress, and those whioh have been completed will shortly be laid before you. The exploring expedition, at the tetest date, was preparing to leave the Bay of Islands, New Zealand, in further prosecation of objects which have thus far, been successfolly accomplished. The discovery of a sew continent, which was first seen {a latitude 66 deg. 2 min. south, lon- itade 153 deg. 40 min. east, by Lieutenants Wilkes and Hudson, for an extent of eighteen hundred miles, but on whieh they were pre- vented from landing by vast bodies of tee which encompassed it, is one of the honorable results of the enterprise. Lieut Wilkes bears testimo- ny to the zeal and good conduct of his officers and men ; and it is but jastice to that officer to state that he appears to have performed the do- ties assigned to him @ith ao order, ability, aod perseverance, which give every assuracce of an honorable issue to the under‘aking. The report of the Postmaster General. here- with transmitted, will exhibit the service of that department the past year, and its present condi- tion. ‘The transportation has beeo maintained doring the year to the full extent authorized by the ex‘sting laws: some improvements have been effected, which the pablic interes! seemed urgently to demand, bat not involving any ma- terial additional expenditure ; the cubtractors have generally performed their engagements witb fidelity ; the postmasters, with few excep tions, bave renderered their accounts and paid their quarterly balances with promptitude ; aod the whute service of the department has main- tained the efficiency for which it has for several years been distinguished. . The acts of Congress establishing new mai! routes, and requiring more expensive services on others, and the increasing wants of the cuuntry have for three years past ,carried the expenditures something beyond the accruing revenues ; the exeess having been met, until the past year, by the surplus which bad previously accomulated. ‘That sorplas having been exhavsted,aod the an- licipated inrease in the revenve not having been realized, owing to the depression in the com. mercial business of the country, the fioances of the department exbibit a small deficiency at the close of the fiscal year. I's resources, however, are ample; and the reduced rates of compensation for the trenspottatiun services, which may be expected on the foture let- tings, form the general reductien of prices. with the increase of revenae;that may reasonably be anticipated from the revival of commercial activ— ity, must soon place the finances of the depart— ment 10 @ prosperous condition. Considering the anfavoible circumstances which have exisied during the past year, it is a grat- ifying result that the revenve bas not declined, }88 compared with tbe preceding year ; bat, on tbe contrary exibits a small increase ; circomstances referred to having no other effect than to check the expected income. Tt willbe seen that the Postmaster Gen- eral suggesis certain improvements io the estab- lishment, designed to reduce the weight of the mails, cheapen traosportation,eusure greater reg- ularity in the service, and secure a considerable reduction in the rates of letter posiage—an ob- ject bighly desirable. The subject is one of gen- eral interest to the community, and is respect{ul- ly recommended to your consideration. The suppression of the African slave-trade has received the continoed attention of the Govern- meat. The brig Dolphin and schooner Grair- pus have been employed during the late season oo the Coast of Africa, for the por pose of pre- Venting such portions ef that trade as wes eaid to be prosecuted under the American flag. Af. ter cruising off those parts of the coast most uso- ally resorted to by slavers, antil the commence. ment of the rainy season, these vessels retorp- ed to the United States for sepplies, and have since been despatched on a similar service. __ From the reports of the commanding officers, It appears that the trade is now Principally car- tled on under Portoguese colors ; and they ex- press the opinion that the apprehension of their Presence on the slave coast has, in a great de- Mig arrested the prostitation uf the American fag, to this inhomane purpuse. [1 is to be hop- ed tbat. by continaing to maintain this foree in that qnarier, and by the exertions of the officers in command, mach will be dune te pai a stop to whatever portion of this traffic may have been cartied on under tne American Fla » and to pre- veot its use in a trade which, while it vlolates the laws, is equally an outrage on the righis of others and she feelings of bomanity. ‘I'he ef foris of the several Governments Who sre anx ivasly seit Serptess this irsffie musi, foxes 7 diretted agains: the facilities af WHat ore tow tre guizedaa legitingre oe a) ca eneasks: morehendize, and srticjgg: con ®C\e™ vit! she | section of the slave trade ares ‘t 1s ersidud, fiedly *tatried by Vecsela of - *iet- spations to tle slave fectories ; end the *fecis he factors are transported openly: from ove ation to znother Without inierruption ot pment by. either of the nations to which c ng én raged jn the commerce of a "| submit to your jadgments whether this spat beving been (he Aiet to prohibit by adequate penalti s sla¥e-trade—the first 10 declare it piracy—should not be the first, also to rid to rts citizeng all tradqigpith the slave fac. tories.on the coast of Africag giwing an example to sli nations in this respect, Which, if fairly ful- lowed cannot fail to prodace i“ conve olisiu breaking op those dea® of iniqnity. ee 7 N.VAN BUREN IFashington, December 5, ; = REMARKS © Of Mr. Hamiiton C. Jonss, of Rowan, on the Bill to locate the Judges. Mr. SpeakER: Tha Bill that has come hither from the Senate, threatens so serious ap infraction upon the Judiciabebaracter of North Ceroliga, that this [louse wall pardon me for occupying @ sma:l portion of their attention in eo examination of its provisions. hereafter elected, shall reside, one witbin each of the Judicial Circuits of the State. The effect of (his rdle will be to oarrow down tbe field of selection from the whole Stste {o one-seventh part of it. Nay, st:, 10 times of high party excitement- such times as some of us have more than once witoes- sed in this Hall, it will te limited to a sul} smaller fraction ; for it will be made from the Attorneys within that limit belonging to the dominant party. Has 1: not been the fact in more instances than ose, and at various times, that there was not more than one precusing Lawyer within a given Jucicial Circuit belonging to the party baving a ma- jority im this Assembly ? and that Lawyer by no means distinguished? Yet, sir, the prac- tical operation of this law would be to “ thrust greainess” on bim. Will you nol, professional merit, and lessen the quantum over the whole State? What will become of the esprit de corps ? What of that no- ble emulation, which makes the ardent mind struggle oo to eminence, at the expense of health and domestic happiness ? Ab! who eould tel] bow bard it is to climb The steep, where fame's proad ‘I’emple shines afar! Who would attempt to climb? Who would (oil against the rugged steep, when he saw enother, tsken perhaps from the very rear of tbe Profession, lifted by «»perstion of law to the | of his aspirstions ? Whe would roio Fis orgens of digestion over the ‘* digested laws,’’ when be hed a fair hops, hiaself, of being thus easily transiated to the piooscle of bis hopes without this sacrifice ? But I may be told, (bat this Bill does not confine the selection to the Circoit. Tt only provides thet when selected, he shell fix his residence within the vacent Circuit. I ill not advert to the 1ndelicacy cf a candidate’s moking a bargain to break up bis established home end go into an infected region, for an office of this sacred kind; but e:r, the ope- ration and effect will be generally, as | be- fore stated it—to confine the selection to the vacant Circuit. There is no law com- pelling » Solicitor to reside within his Cir- cait, much less to confine the selection to a given section ; yet, whoever thinks of any one for that office, but the Attorneys living within the Circuit. Althougb another may have the very highest degree of qualification, and alihough be may bave personal favor and influence in the Assembly, and although he may be a favorite with his party, (a8 we our- selves have witnessed at this very session,) there is always a strong disinclination to pre- fer bim to this office. Professional pride and local jealousies take fire ot the bare sug- gestion. Like the Officer of the Syrian King, (bey say “ are oot Abana and Pharfar, rivers of Damascus, better than al] the waters of Israel ¢’? Are not our own‘Attorneys as good es the Attorneys of any other Circuit? Shall! we be behoiden to otbers for our resident Judge ? But what is the great good to come, of breaking up oor old and venerated sysiem ? It 18 alleged, that great inconvenience arises from the want of a Judge in vacation, to grant Writs of Injanction, Certiorari, Re- cordari end Habeas Corpus. To this | an- swer—that in all the cases mentioned, but the last, relief can be had by preparing tbe papers and sending them by mail even tothe most distant pert of the State; end in all the cases, the three Judges of the Supreme Court have concurrent power with the seven Superior Court Judges to grant these extia- ordinary writs. Wath these ten officers scattered, not always nromiscuously, (for ce- teris peribus his locaticn is always more or less regarded in the present mode) there is no great danger of extreme hardship Be it remembered, also, that there is already a tribunal for granting the privilege of bail : to wit, the examining Magistrates. If they do no necessity for the application. Deos it Dot comport with the observation of every gentleman present that these officers, are prone to the side of mercy? Js not such the case even to a fsult? Let gentlemen just consider how rarely a case of hardship occors infact. When has it been seen that ® man, Obviously not guilty, has been refused bail in a capital case by a Magistrete ? And when has it occurred that even in such a case he bessuffered oppression long fur want of » Judge to examine into the eause of de- lainer? If sach untoward occurrences do happen, they sre certainly very rare and Ought not to form the basis of legistation.— I. is wrong to reason from extreme cases, but it is out of the question to make experi- ments upon the vital part of our Judiciary, lest a few poor snd respectable manslayere or bouse-breakers may happen to stay in jail a few days longer than they deserved. But there is another featore im this Bill of jadicial functions.” © makedminttration » stituuen (Rev. Stat. * The Governor a Court and Judges and all other officers Justices of the Peace may be impeached fo Article of this Con, TRATION OF corruption.” next clanse that the impeachment, is re disqualification, may, Devertheless, be liable tn em trial, judgment an ea ag It 18 palpable from thig . nection, that the mal which an impeachmen ee cea ee malum i volving a depariore from hover, such as bribery, false ire Doras @ liglity, sycopbancy and INSlence , a a € oath presen , vised Stetutes, a 1334) cate he swears to * do equal j a rich and poor ;” that he fee, gift, gratuity of reward that he will not “ maintain» quarrel” “depending in stig will * faithfully, and impartial justice to the Can aay one d of the offencos, that were j makers of this instrument, to be peachable mal-administratiog 7 Moot the question, whether yon cad power to manufacture imperchatie = out ‘of barmless acts¢ bul » ought vot to do it. to be creating new offences by the present case, it would be rid would be an odd sight to sees J ed Up before the Senate for doing that, every animal on the face of God's ex) a right of going, except bessts of the right of locomotion, and experi instinctive right of fleeing from Sir, | may be misinformed, as to the; brity of the regions into which you uy deavoring to force or confine oar j but if k am, the teult of wy error in witb the advocates of this Bill ; for the day, when we had the bill to frag day to hold the Elections ¢ State, we have oot forgotien the peale the gentlemen made to os in fare an early dey in Joly. The gontlemm Northempton. in particular, drew a pi of Autumnal fever that bed well ugh this House into an ague-Gi. Give es ( earliest day possible. seid be, that ee throw in our votes and split for the mon tains, lest the saffron-colored bend shell Unpromising aad forvid ag this sccount is, it is ootbing to ove eb I derived from a gentleman of thate As, however, he was al the moment with a hard aaue, end wes corsing fever with bis teeth elenched es claew could get them; some allowance, | pre should be made on the score of § Sir, said he to me, yon have no ides of ‘ condition about the dog-days. Youay Into a Poenson on a sun shiny day,tbou close of August,and you my see wane the noisy tenents of that region, etd sconced on the South side of tt rearing ont witb tearful eyes ends veice-—* Cancmer !7-—" Caron: © Canome !? while (he sinaller gene of evfferers will salute ron an octsre mp with © Quinine!” “ Quinine” “Qui What, sir, fasten a man duen 0 ® country as (his, 1n the most deagerods f of the year, when (he very gentle i urge it say. they are oblige 10 le Surely, surely you would not do It proposes that the Judges who may be} dividuals.” by the Senate’s Bill, choke up the spring of of material out of which to make Judges: hold of us. not execute their office over rigidly, there is | amp region, if it iryhate ot Zé gisiribulron ' yas’ d propriely ! as in the other. which { regerd as peculturly objectionable. £ aad to dv tbe wot ~- nd Jad es of OF TR Sepeii of this Sig 0nd Militia ogc T wilfully Viol ery.) lution, mia’ e I fin a : Jddgment py ; Mova} from os but the part Office | = ss = «| d PUNishmen; “administration Would lie » Ode bi jod Pa TO shay as th e oF = <— th a Oe @ ww e MO ce ce geni| Uslice to des * Will not tak Whe » as ane truly 2nd just "qe, ot Public ang ip oubt (; ten 1 wil agg ill hi is an eee : Bat say they no ope is obliged Mi one is obliged (o take the office. a that, sir, and | would sy furs, | Western Lawyer who would take | on condition of breaking 9p 5 7 going to live among the frogs ve 5 toes, when every body thal 60° , had left there, would desert bat 0 pathy if the black ox were tot Reasoning a@ prior if he were to fall a victim 10 Bench would not sufer ave sir, there are situations we cue manity plea voice of homer rf pane? wae forced into the dismal regio i, | 08 tre (olf other humea beings are bound to Ter for ihe of é fren (best I need not tell sou how © oped relations are slighted and tt by the very best of us, !9 sional emulation may betray us. Tbe® families, and give ‘het society, may induce \ : carry his family where the soon seizes them. to tempt poor human A wrong and unpardona who should be a greet to tempt and cxpose ribs pl Ihave a nowon - seem likely to pass, 9 prope” sate ment to it, thetah.eo) the upper coantry shail @ ship in the s¥ oi with be a cause of GI jae chonse soto regard it sent to go. with him, Infanticide to carry ¥: brat, and 8 bigh m! incur any mo * blooming nu man cailed th say the leastof it, istration’ of the ® he we Mr. Speaker; : Assembly to is State according 10 will require the the fury ‘ Even a far belt ish {0 prone n honoribe he anki! hand 0, sini Fg atere sf ns bs ble in * aren! 10 ef J matte tbs A if the { yorces if dere 200 | 4 ce ditile TPO ne Pl ities” i $ em the o1be woul airh e Ju 5 sis Curcmis. Oe Jes or ding (0 i 09 rite pe? n f 6 Cp e Oo o U e rder 0 eye gilt ext qo | fa cxigtrated Batent Corp Plan- we runs over a@ field, dFopping s grain vip each init, and covering it up, ai ha file improvement, be used lu ge 1a (his wholesele distribution. — oo! veriag vp in the low covatry, would i a |sbor-saving operation. — oe we gentlemen of the Whig party | ember, with what ere s pe eine power, ailer ten years o yt ming. We hare promised re- en mich is expec 2, J cannot believe that wo are go- pf begin the work of reform with a A” e like ibis, I we do begin this pica in this way, | fear we ehall be wie the Devil is said to bave mended Oe leg, when be took outa bone and weer ick.. 1 fear it will be sard that pre Allemans and Pannofia’s, we Ps igtothe citadel, to tear down the ged work of the temple. Remember, g, wnat the party ey ay = 30 oe ia fierce conflict, although we wn | them revolutionists, digergani- 0 acpfeune and agrarians, and elthough Cad many things which we thought gesisied to weaken our instiiations, du- 5 be Jong ten years night of their ascen- never once pit their rede bands up- giv Judiciary of the Btate. To their wecredst be it said, ihey administered sat of their power witb honor to the gas sod great advantage to the people — sostained the strength and punty of jy Jodicial system, by a series of excel- piappoiatments, takeo mostly from the gas of (beir adversaries. Aad, sir, I ap- palo bem Bow, net 36 a party man, but 0 ee oe ene eee to up to the ted position which 1: Se easiaes oceapied. | eall upon them prily, 8 they did in other days, to the gcue of this well tried and venezated sys- Pa Sir, suppose this law bad been pss- gi, 10d it friende were about to execute ,] fear me, they would flad- themselves py #1 the beginning of difficulties. There ge ve will say, three vacant Cireuits and gy one vacant J ip. Now as we quoi cot op bis or,.jike a roasted , and distributes partio each. there at once be a as to who shal! him. The Nag’s Head gentlemen say, we are the primary movers, ead were the leading eanse of he’s being adopted; so we should ibe first accommodation. Not 80, say gentlemen from the Crosse Creek coun- iy, ve bave done and suffered mere than wher of you in this cause ; we have re- ned our better judgment in thie matter; have, in some degree, compromitied self-respect, and our position is really ard and painful ; therefore, we think ought to bave the first Judge. Nay, , %y the gentlemen frow the mountains, nnot be denied, that there is great. risk danger to the lives of such as go to the tountry ; the friends of the bill, a8 well is oppooents, bave all admitted this ; it ml endoubtedly prove the death of several wiges; and, as in all segolar boilt trage— the death scene comes |as!, you should tontent to be postponed. Such and so will be the discussinn—its result may prefiguied by the following incident — Uboly Priest once gave ont to his flock, be had such an interest in the world ond the clouds, that he could bring down tubower of rain whenever he prayed for i, provided they made an onantmous ap- plication to that effect Well they wanted tun ard that badly, bat some how, or some bow, it 18 so torned out ‘hat they bold not all get ready for it atthe same time. This produced a violent quarrel among hem, which progressed ull they fell to ows and it terminated in the expulsion of Parson and the blowing op of the bh, I believe, Sir. that this law woold men be blowed np in an attempt to put it MB pracice! Jf not so, it would soon blow ts, who made it, and blow up the crec- Wof the Whig party I would beg gentlemen to reflect serious- before they begin with their experiments. Y ovgt to remember how much we hare snfferod from experiments in another (rer; they ought to think how much pe upon securing for the Bench the The qualifications the State affords. office concerns the lives, the charac- the feelings as well as the property of wal How mach, therefore, does it re- me to form the perfect judicial character? ¥ much of learning, how much of pro- tty, how toch of firmness and indepen- show mach of dignity, patience, in- ard amenity ? And, how rarely, ee Qualities found combined in the iy individual! Whenever they are found Cught to be brought into the public ia coming from where may. Sir, if bh *eration prevails, I do predict that in —_ len years we shall see a marked ‘atiog in our Judiciary. The lep- a)! Naaman will cleave to Gahazi, and coe heretofore been our pride and Will become a hi:zing & a reproaeh. "€ years ago, standing about this spot ; * bouse, thet bas since been reduced to mpi this was made r of our system, adge . : ' ; FP’ Na Jury and tying them. ge, and we may {to see euch we acted in the old North State ; Sl spoatre, in the high places af The- an expect to bebold the pure er- Me tigwor Vea, the 4 ve wsked whiter of, Ur aess, - Woeettocs you, Oe 5 the way over the ats toW ash CO OS S Ce ee ee ted of us by the] 41 ve have mended the abuses of the | ey blisbment of a Bank, to be located some- aa pofade in the far fe, Who sat upon the-seat of Jnstice aad his toe-nat'e, while a Sheriff was runo- Make expect to see swaggerers and po- Je8tice stained with bard cider and » aad besmeared with ginger * torn into tatters in some disrepu- deg eve. Deliver ue from such a * to this city, De. Dunean is sid ison member to show Noe ee { believe str,” oF ae 4 ted that thes inery was purebased at the Allaire F New York, which is not Ole Steem Engine was ob- ut all the other machinery sed at the Matleawan Works, or Factory, aear F ishkill, New York. BiMBd to mention the intention Cc ay to incresse the extent of their operatioas at the earliest day practica- ble ; which will be done by adding to their present number, about two thonsand more spindles; and looms in proportion. —__ _._-- Increase of the Banking Capital of North Carolina. In view. of the recommendation of Gov. Dudley, in hig’ message to the Legislature, | to increase the Banking Capital of tbe State, —the elreadyiabundantly favored Eastero, and absolute safering, we thinking, of the Western -part of the State, for euch facih- ties of tradeand commerce, we respectfully suggest to the Yestern members in che Le- gisistore to examibe our claims to the esia- | where in the West, wiih branches, Weare | sure there are abundact arguments in odr fevor ; and if the Banking Capialof the State is to be increased, we say let the West bave an institution of her own. We refrain from further remarks with the bope that our suggestion may reecive due attention by those who have the guardian- ship of the Western and general interest. ' $ GF We pudlish in this paper, the remarks logate the Judges in the several Judicial Districts of this State. We scercely need were ouce bis patrons, and know how to | valce his productions. Suffice it to say, whose characteristic*wit, hamor, and good” sense, distinguish this, alike with ell lus The following remarks are from the Ri- | leigh Register,containing Mr. Jones’ speech: | The reader’s attention will, no doubt, be ar- } rested by the sensible and hamorons remarks of | The author reminds us of an old lady. we have | seen in Alassachaselts, who, in speaking of her | things, ‘* that she spoke bot seldom, bai it was | always to the purpose.” Ard, so we may say of —he is not eternally on the fluor, but he necer | rises, withoat both edifying and amusing the. Speaker” secares him the floor, the members be- | gin to arrange their risidle faculzies to the best have called this an effective Speech. Why ?| The bill tu locate the Judges had passed the Se | high authority ; bat it wanished before the wit | and argument uf this Speeeh like an icicle be } killed dead, asan trishiman woold say, and this Speech, no doubt, contributed essentially to that of Hamilton C. Jones, Esq., on the Bill to to ask its perusal, as the most of our readers they will resdily recognize their o!2 friend, | efforts. AN EFFECTIVE SPEECH. | Mr. H.C. Jones, which we pnblish to day.— | daoghter’s attractions, remarked, among other | oor friend of ** Cousin Sally Dilliard” memory Heese. Indeed, from the moment, that “ Mr. | advantage, well knowing what istnceme. We nate, and came to the House, sanctiuned by such fore the rays of a meridian sun, "Phe bill was | result. EP The New Orleans Picayuce, speak- ing of the weather there, a few days since, | styles it ‘Southern weather with Northern priociples.” One Terorn.—Mr Sunt, of N. Y, has introduced a@ propositivn in the Louse of Representatives, to amend the Cynstitution, | so as to limit the Prestdency to one term of | four years. {t was referred to the Commit tee of the whole on the state of the Union. A similar proposition is before the Sencte, and we hope it will be acted upon this ses- , sion by the concurrence cf all purities. The! people wil! it. We give the President’s message in this | paper at the exclusion of our usual amount | of Legislative proceedings, and mucii other interesting matter. The folowing from the Raleigh correspondence of the Grvens- | borough Pairiot, emoraces all, cf interest, | that has tranepired in our Leg:siature during | the past few days - | In the Senate the debate arising on the Turnpike Bil! is yet continned. Mr Waid dell occupied a considerable portion of Wednesday und Thursday’s sittings in ex- pressing his views upon internal improve- ment of the State generally, the whole of his speech was very impressive, and the latter part eloqueot. Dr. Speed frém the Gates and Chowan district was in prsses- sion of the floor te<day in reply, also the redoublable Jesse Cooper of Martin made what I suppose he thought wae a speech, though I am not certain he convinced any one whatit was. The question is yet open. The House has been for some days dis- cussing the bill for the relief of the Wil- mington and Raleigh Railroad ; a great deal of discussiow has taken place. Col. D M. Barringer and Dr. F. J. Hill, have made excellent speeches in favar of the bill. Gen James Owen, President of the Road, was admitted-on the floor of the House and ex- plained at considerable length, the orera- | office of Judge | your Moréhead ! 42,603 vutes over his uppunent, being double | hese blunders are certain to accrue to the | gressional record. By the insertion of their , number of cupies to be printed was reduced, Swill have perceived, we trast with satisfac. | its vote on Thursday last, hasshown a dis- i the State for ibe office of © ‘The election of Conasillors of State re- sulted in the choice of Joho A. Anderson, hos. McGehee, Isade T. Avery, James T. Lesk, Aflen Goodwia, Willie Petry and Johnston Bushee. ‘The Vane triedito get ma ticket but the Whigs were so . Saturday Evening, Dee. 19. '"Phis day was prinerpally occupied ip the appointment of Magistrates agreeable to 2 joint order, —appvintments were made With- out oumber. : Monday is set apart for. the consideration of the common school system ; three plans are before the legislature, one mizoduced by Mr. Boyden, another by J. P. Caldwell, and the thitd by J. Worth Esq., chairman of the joint committee on Education; grest care should be taken in passiag any law on this all important eubject- ‘The bill te pre- vent betting on elections was -fost in the Commons, having heretofore pessed the Senate. Yeurs, &e. Joozthan Chapman, Esq. was re-elected Mayor ofthe City of Buston, bya Whig mayrity of his furmer majerity. aod the largest majority ever given ala menicipal eiectivu in the cily of Buston, We learo from Dejaware that Mr. {obinson, the Representative in Congress from that State ia prevented from attending his pfficial daties by his being in a very bad state of bealih. MR. CLERK GARLAND—A CilAPTER# OF ACCIDENTS. It 1s wonderful what a liability Mr. Garland basto make mistakes whenj a vote of the House is taken by yeas and pays, end how benefit of the Clerk's pvlitieal friends! Hie emission of the names of Mr. Winthrop and Mr. Joseph 1.. Williasas, who voted in the af- firmative on the motiva of Mr. Stanly to recon- sider the order for printing an unnecessary aod ex!ravagant numder of eepies of the President's Message, has alraady been noticed in ear Con- cames and counting their votes, the decision of the Huase was reversed—the order alloded to was reconsidered and the resulf was that the Mr Stanly very properly commented, at the 'ime,on the snspicions circumstances altending the omission of the names of Messrs. Winthrop and Withams; and reminded the House that at (be last session, doring the consideration of the New Jersey case, the Clerk in declaring the voteon Mr. Fillmore’s motion to insert the word “ Yawful” befure the ward ‘* votes,” announced yeas 96, nays 98, when the actual state of the vole was, yeas 97, nays 96. ‘Ihe Speaker on that occasion, gave his casting vite in the aflir- mative, anc thos prevented the rssolt which would have fulluwed from the mistuke of the Clerk in accidental/y omilling the name of the m:mber who hau yored “ aye.” Mr. Stanly said he did not charge upon the Clerk intentional omission—but such accidents might happen too frequently. He was remind- ed uf the anecdote of the Clerzyman who, on a certain wet Sunday missed a handsome new silk ombrella, and fuund in its place an old cuttun one much tattered and torn. He told the con- gregation that the exchange might have heen purely accidental, but sill it waa greatly in favor cf the person who took the silk ambrella, and that soch mistakes might occur (oo often. [t re- calls Governor Barbonr's story af the boy who happened to find three cowbells in three succes sive nights. ‘Thetale of his finding one might have been delieved—but when his boasted luck extended to finding another—and anoiher—ihe matter looked saspicinas. The accidett hap- pened tou freq iently.— [. Wadisonian. Mr. Blair bes returacd from Cubia, and ia agsin at the bellows, as is apparent from the reviving columns of bis journal. His voyage to Cuba seems net to have miligated his strong stizchment (o misrepreseniation { At the first go off he charges both Mr. Pres- ton, and Mr. Rives, with heing solicitous of Cabinet appointments. [Tf this be so, the Editor of the Globe, knows more than the Fresident elect, or the most intimate fnends of the (wo gentiemen named.—Macdlisonian. The New Jersey Case —Onr readers tion, that the House of Representatives, by position to retrogade from its extreme posi- tion of the last Session, so far as to allow to the legally returned M embers from New Jersey pay for their attendance on the House op to the day on which the House votec other Members to be entitled to the seats claimed by them. The resolution w3s supported in a brief but very foreible manner by Mr. Hoffman, of New York who maintained the right, both legal and equitable, to compensation, of those Mem- bers who he!d credentials fram the State, at least until the House iteelf had anderta- ken to solemnly deeide that their creden- tials were not to be respected as such. [ANat. Int. The Raleigh Whig Conveotion of the fifth of October . tjourned, it will be borne in mind, to meet at Washiugton on the fourth of March | next, to attend the inaeguration of President | Harnson. All! therefore who were members of | that body shoold make their*arrangements to_ fulfil the design. By the by, we see it stated tions and conditions of the ore The tellef ought and will be granted: rthata delegation thirty thousand sfrong, from- the Tippreanoe clubs of Ghiv; i (6 be in Watts | Hepolepn’s body, whjch was embalmed by Frea emists 21 the time of bie death, May 6, ‘wee found in. etste of com- plete ' 3 ) and the perfect. Ii way Conveyed dn board tbe * Belle Poole,’ which, with the * Favorite,’ sailed for France the next cay, where they, Go doubt, have arrived. France hes therefore been once more in « perfect deliriam of excitement. Mr. Beaton by his early Senate, indicates bis determin heaeeforth to lead the Van Buren Foderalists. Mr. Calton is silen:; He cannot follow Mr. Benton ; aed yet he must, or set up for himseli, or join Gen. Harrigoo. ‘Foe eod of the session will disclose the Gew position of many men and many parties. ft ts slagulsr what chaoges a few years will produce. Only fouf years, ago, Suoth Carolina ave her electoral vote for Willie P. Mangum for resident. Now Mr. Mangam is found in the Senate of the United States by the side of Mr. Clay entertaining the sama opinions of the powers and nature of the Government thal he did io 1836, while South Carolina ts fuund ocev- pying the aew position, supporting an adminis- tration which nearly every other State condemns. Aad there sits Mlr. Ca!boun, directly the oppo- site of his old friend Mr. Mangum. Who has chauged ?— Madisonian. emests in the Gs Mr. Woodbury, in his late report to Congress, sistes the aggiegete expendi. ture of the present year to be $26,643,656. This is Van Buren economy. But ta the Hocrisoa economy he makes ibe very |iberal allawance of $17,485,620! aod even this, be thinks, is “ higher than the estimated a- moust of new and permanent eppropria- tions” by the sum of $1,764,470! Aod how does the Secretary pretend the be kept down so much expenditures lower tban i friends have babitually resorted to. by, by ‘‘merely lessening. the appropriations for the service of 1841 below the estimates!” There’s wisdom aad modesty for you.—A/adisonian. COFFEE. The use, or rather abose, of coffee, is caid to produce feverish heat, anxiety, palpitation, trem- bling, weakness of eight, & predisposition to ap- oplexy. Whe quantity and effecis of cuffee, how- ever, differ aceording to the manner in which 11 is roasted If andone its virtues will not be impar- ted, and its infusions will load and oppress the stomach ; if it be overdune, ils properties will be destroyed, it will heat the body and act as an astringent. Musgrave and Percival! recommend its age in asthma ; indeed, most persons laboring under that distressing malady seem to derive benefit from ite use. The pricciple of eoffee is the caffein, discoverd by Robiqaet, in the year 1521; and it is to this active principlethat tts benefi— cia! or baneful effects can be atiribuied. Recent experiments tend tn sho that it ig possessed of powerfol sobtifage virtaes. ‘fo obtain this resalt, raw coffee bas been osed. It gives to waiera greenish hue, and thas catarated has been called the citrine of coffee. Grindle bes ased thie pre- paration in the treatment of intermittent feversiu the Russian hospital of Dorpat; he aleo adainster- ed the raw coffee in powder. In eighty cases of this fever, scarcely any resisted (he power of this medicine, given either ip deeoctiun or extract; bot he seems to Blatter furm the most effectual, F vations, coffee my our materia medica, & tioners maintain thatt great suceess in Varioas ~ TO as ALTAR OF HYMEN. 4424 66 Those whom love cements in holy faith, } “ And cqaal transport, fres as Nature live. seaseze oo Whats the world to them, ‘¢ Te pump, its plersure and its nonsense all, “ Who in each other clasp whatever fair — ‘€ High fancy forms, and lavish bearts cap wish!” MARRIED, In Cabarrus Coanty on the 17th inst ,by the Rev. Mr. Penick, Mr. 4lfred Brown, of Con- cord, to Miss, aeacs daughter of John Bost, Esq. [Cake—O. K.} THE COURT OF DEATH. « All pass this ga'e in one promiscoons crowd, «The grave, the gay, the humble, and the proad ‘¢ The rich, the poor, the ignorant, the wise— “Tis neuttal ground whence all dis‘ine tion flies DIED, At Hontingdon, Tenn. on the 29th alt., Wrs. Sarah Henderson, wife of Major P. Henderson formerly of Chapel Fill, The deceased was a Indy of many virtnes, and died in tbe faith of a crucified Savivar. Sbe was io the 79.4 year of her age. x Sere Weta Doct. W. DD. Dempsy, AKES this method to inform his friend's and the pubhe generally that he bas returned from Virginia, and will be hoppy to raceivé a continuance of that very hberal patronage which he has heretofore enjoyed. His office is at the Eagle Dorel. Statesville, N. C., Dec., 1840.—6t RUNAWAY ROM the sabscriber on the night of the $@th of Sepiem- ber 1840, a cegro maa named DAVY from thirty five to furty yerrs of age. Davy is a tall black fellow, with his front teeth out. Which negro I have no doabt bas been persea- ded from we, as | have guod reason to believe he is barboured ia Salisbary by a certain man at this time. I will give a reasonable reward for the apprehension and celivery of said cegro in some safe Jats, so that | get him, or for proof sufficient to convict any person in legal proceed - ings of harbouring of having ha said negro. 1 appoint Charles S. Partee, of Concord, Ni C., my lawfol agent doricg my absence from this State. ROBT. HUIE. Po Jee Ww, Murph: iy. 3 — ‘ tei le é THE and having porchased a large assortment of GROCERIES, (ioc sat salt) soold cow jafurm bis aud ibe public lower than they canbe porchased in«the Town of Salistery, fur cash or country produce. His Stock now Receiving consists of 21 bags of first quality Rio apd Java Coffee, | DoS Cide Bice boul oes ‘o St. Croix r, best quality, [bd Old Holland Gia, aiid barrels Cocoa Nats, Boxes Leaf Sagar & 2 barrels Crash do. eases 10 doz. Matechiau, dg. Muscat, } 23 kegs best qualify. Malaga Wine, 13 hoxes Raisins Cigirs, best Spauish, 1 cask Cheese. 400 Gallone 8 year old Whiskey, Cognac Brandy, warranted, 6 or 7000 tba Dry Hides, a supesior article, Old Madeira Wine, 2 ps. Blankets. . A MATHIEU. N. B. All these indebted to me are earnest- ly requested to come furward and settle their ac- counts by cash or note. Salisbury, Dec. 19, 1840—4w21 STATE OF NORTH CAROGILINA, Davipsos County.—Fall Term, 1840. ‘Thumas Stoart & Sarah Stuart) Petstion for vs sale of Wiiliam Stoart and others. Laod N this case it appearing totbe satisfaction of the court, that the defendants Daniel Sia- art, Peggy Stoart and Lavina Sioart, are oot in- habitants of this state ; [1 is therefere ordered by the court, that publication be made fur 6 weeke in the Carolina Watchman, for the said defend. ants personally to be & eppear before the Judge of our sapesior court of Lew and Equity at the next court, to be held for Davidson county, at the court house in Lexiogton, on the first mon- day after the fourth mooday in March nex!, and plead, answer or demar to the plaintiffs petiiion, or it wilt be set for bearing exparteas in them, and jadgment pro confesso entered against them. ‘Test--JOHN M THOMAS, cm £ December 19—6 w21— Printers fee $5 50 - Gr Gr i d lo = te o w WILL sell, in the Town of Salisbury, on the Ist day of Jaouary, a VEGRO BOY named {eacc, the property uf Sarab Dinkins. — He is young aod likely, a boy of good character. [ will bire fur the next year three buys. A. W. BRANDON. Saliebury, Dec, 19, 1840—3w2l RS. BAKER'S SCHOOL re opened on ‘Tuesday, Dec. ist. ‘Terms $5 50 pe: seesion of five months. No deduction made for absence, except io case of protracted sickness. Dee. 12, 1840--2 w20 DR. R. T. DISMUKES, FAS located at Col. David Ramaay’s, Oakly Greve, lredell co. N. C., and respectful. ly tenders his services tu the pablic, in ihe va rious departmenis of his profession. Jacuary 10, 1840 —1f24 4 eee State of North Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. Coort of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem- ber, 1840. Moses and John Hendrix Petition. vs Elijah Hendrix & others I‘ apperring to the satisfaction of the Coart, that Josbua Hendrix ie not an inhabitant of this State: {t therefore ordered that pablication be made in the Carolina Watchman for 6 weeks, that he appear at oar next Court, to bé held on the first monday after the fourth monday of Jan- uary next, at the Court Huose in Wilkesboro’, and answer, or the prayer of the Petition will be granted. Witoess. Wm. Mastin, Clerk of oor said Coort at office, the Ist monday of Nov. 1840. WM. MASTIN, ccc. Dec. 12—6w20— Printers fee $5 CABINET BUSINESS THE SUBSCRIBER ESPECTFULLY retorns his thanks for past favors in his line of business, and begs to inform his friends aod tbe public geuerally, that he still carsies on the Cabinet Making Business, in the honse immediately opposite the Rowan Hlutel, in all its varieties, where be mey be found atalltimee. He takes this opportunity to say, he keeps constantly on hand a supply of ready made Forniture. such BEAUREAUS, SIDE BOARDS, CUBBOARDS, Tables, Candle- stands. §&c. &c , also 3 veriety of WINDSOR CHAIRS; all of whieh he will sell on as good or better terms than can be had any where in (this part of the couatry. DAVID WATSON. N. 8. Inasmuch as a certaio set of mez, well known in this community, have taken it into | their heads, that the citizens uf this towa and county have been wofally imposed opun by my— self and other Coffin makers of the place ; and are making arrangements to remedy the ateful iinposition, —direetly opposing me—now, there- fure, | inform all whom it may eoocern, that | shall also keep constantly o» band a suppiy of Coffins, and do pledge, that I will sell them as luw or lower thao the afuresaid set of certsio men, and yet receive no more thao | Lave bere tofore charged fur them. D. W. | December 12, 1840—1f20 4 FRESH SUPPLY. R. ROUCHE. has jnst received at the *“Salisbory Cuffee Hoose,” direct from Charleston, the following fiesh articles in bis fiae, to wit: . French Brandy, New Ark Cider, Oysters, Oranges, Lemons, Roisims, Sardines, Cigars: All of the bes: quality, and will be sold low for Svlisturr, Dee. =: 840. _}wiliere, that they re nol erally, that he is determined to sell all kinds of } * | them, will 60 attended to and cash, or on the usual credit to punnetual desiers. | pide ae the cifizeas of C | faithfully all orders in “thei. > one thant ally received oma ip ce tO? ae &c. ec. together with s & nde _WINDSOR CHA All of hich will be disposed of low guod paper, : All ordeis for Coffins.which ma z= made, <a ie DEJERNATT & BAINES s - To all thosewho are in wan? of a fitst-rale piece of Berni fe- spectfally ssy, * let me make it) pqili- wasraut them a picce of werk aot tebe benten. Having been principally engaged ia the MinGu~ factariog of fine Mahogany work for eevera years, can with confidence, muke the Therefore; send me an order; aad the: be done. C. H. DE} ~ The Subscribers se glad to employ, immediately, two gue i wap cabinet-makers, one to and the other mahogany. N ic - men need apply, to whom the best of wages wil! be giten. pot eo % DEJERNATT & RAINEY. Concord, x, c., Dec. 19, 1840— 10w91 SCP The Raleigh Register ad Fayettevi!'- Ouserver will give the above ad fier hands) three insertions, and forward sceoeats +.» the subscribers. D. & R- Books, Books. GIFT BOOKS FOR CHILDREN!=JUST PUBLILBED AND FOR SALB, AT THB NORTH CAROLINA BOOK §& Fog 1841, . av Bey’s Country Book, o mo acts and Birds, with colored engravings,:. .: Peter Parley’s Wonders of the Earth, Seeks Sty oe Rambles in - Seotiat:i Ireland, with fine engrayv wk 5 The Child's Gem, Nursery Sopge bp-Rise;F.i- len, a The Play House and Work Shop, é Birth day Gift, Wiley's Rambles, Mary’s Ancoaal for all Seasons, Parley’s Picture Book, os Christmas Gift, Anecdotes of Washington, Parley’s Christmas Tales, Raleigh, November 94, 4 es YEAR BOOK ; or Manual fer every day Refzreace by B B Edwards. MERICAN MELODIES,.¢ontaining » single selection from the fiva huodred Writers, compiled by P Marri. as % The Tree of Legal Know ledge, designed as an Assistant in ti. stady of Law. A new supply of ihe ab:~ work jost received at the North Carolina B. ., Store, Raleigh, by TURNER & HUGHES. FRUIT TREES. . HE Sabscriber hee for sale, at his Nor<- ries in Davidson county, a large agsortr:: of FRUIT TREES, consisting of Apple, Pc | Peach, Plam, Cherry, &c., embracing mar: the best American and European tes alee: fine selection of Roses and Dablies Trees be delivered at any reasonable distance from L: « ington, at the usual price of hauling. Pfr: : catalogues sent gragfs to all applicants, the p-s ~ age being paid. $F Ditect to Lexington. * Carolina. Cc MOCK December 19, 1840—1f24 “= State of Porth Caroaltit=, STOKES COUNTY. Court of Equity—October Term, 16-6. Eli Whicker, wife & others } vs Alex. Hasel & Nancy vs | wife, Nathaniel Philips, | of David Phi, Jesse Philips, aod others. J dee’d C appearing to the satisfaction of the C.:°, that Alexander Hase] and Nascy bis \. Nathaniel Philips and Jesse Philips, do ni . side within the limits of this State: itis (). . fore ordeied that publication be made fu; -. weeks, in the Carvlina Watebman, prink. : Salisbury, that ait +f Hees prayers = tw ar at the next Court o ity to big Re county of Sivkes, at the Cons House |: Germanivn, on the 2d monday after the 1° monday io march next, end plead, answer ur ©). mar, or the Petition will be taken pro conf: +. against them, aod the cause beard exparte. Witoese, F. Fries, Clerk and Master of 2): Court at office, the 2ad monday after the 4.5: monday ia September, A. D. 1840. F. FRIES, emer. Dec. 12, 1840—6w20—Printer’s fee $5 50 State of North Carcoalix<. STOKES COUNTY. Court of Eqaity~October Term, 1840. Matthew R. Movie, } vs Mary Gaines, Edward Moore, & Gabriel Moore | and others. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Con’: tbat Mary Gaines, Edward Moore and G .- briel Moore, Defendaots in this ease, do aot © side within the limite of this State : it is tbe. fore erdered, that publication be made fur Rs weeks in the Carohaa Watchman, printed ; | Salisbory, that anlesa the said Defendants ap; . | at the next Coart of Equity, to be held tor «: - county of Stokes, at tbe Courthogse in Germ: ton, oo the 2d mondsy after the 4th mond: Mareb next, and plead, arewer or demar, «: Bill will be taken pro confesso against theo), :... the cause set down for bearing exparte. ; Witness, F. Fries, Clerk and Master io Equi'+ at office, the 2d monday aftes the 41h mond: 5 in September, 1840. F. FRIES, cu 2 | Dec. 11, 1840—6aQ— Printers fee. $5 5B « Ja . Petition for sale of the [.. Grigiaal Bill. } . + ase At wholessle and retail at. WHESLERS. me pee GRAY’S o Bsrrison’s Ointment, £0§ Beckwith’s Pills ; * « . Mofmit’s Pills and Bitters ; HOUCK’S PANACEA, f : ASD ~2 Bernard’s Remedy for Bowel Comptainis. . For sale by ’ & C.B.& C.K. WHeecesr. FRESH TEAS, WINES, SFIRITS, Zovacce & Cigars, Jas received and for sale at the Salisbury Drng Store. Salisbary, Nov. 20, 1840. COTTON YARNS. HE Sabseribers, Agents for the Lexington Cotton Factory, wonld inturm the public that tbey have just received, and now offer fur sale, wholesale or retail, the Cuiton Yarns of said lory, consis!ing of varieas numbers.— The ior qualities and character of the yarns of this Factory are so welt tested and known, as to need no. recommendation from us Those wishing to parchase will please give us a call C. B. & C. K. WHEELER; -7g bs. April 24, 1840—1/38 - To Ladies & HMouse-keepers, YE have just received 9 large and fresh supply of the celebrated .Vcw Lebanon, Shakers GARDEN SBIEDS of ail kinds. "Phose wishing seeds for the next year, will do well to call ur send soon, as they “go like hol cakes.” C.B.& C. K. WHEELER. MOCKSVILLE | ‘Male Academy. ‘ aS 1K Kluervises in this fostiuation,- efter she rlose of ihe present aessiony will re com= | mence on the first Monday ta Jannary, 1841, under thesuperiniendence of the Rev. Baxter Clegg. ‘The Latin and Greek Langnages#Algebra, '&e &c. including all (he branches csually -em- braeed in an Academical coarse, will be taught in this Tustitation. ‘Phe Books required wil be those generally used in the mbst respectable Literary Institavion 5 aad ihe terms of taitien, such as are usaal to those Institetions. The coarse of instruction will be thoroagh; the guv- eroment firm, yet mild and paternal, and par ticular attention will be paid to the oral ce- portmeat of the pupils. Buard can be bad in respectable families, at from six to eight dollars per month. By or order of the Trustees, JOHN McRORIE, Se’ ry. November 13, 1840—5w1!6 TiN & SHH: RON WARE MANUFACTORY. pes Subscribers wuold respeetfolly inform the citizens uf Concord and its vicinry, that they have pnrcbased from Juho Clark all his STOCK and TOOLS connected with ‘Tio and Sheet tron Baainess, and are nuw prepared to manolacture all articles in their line, which they offer at wholesale or retail at the most rea- sonable terms, and cepfidently assare their cus- tomers that they can depend on having arder- executed better and with less delay than they have ever been put up heretofore. The subscri- bers flatier themselves that their articles shall be inferior to none 10 the State, and reques: the tavorof acall ‘Their Shop for the present is in the rear ot Allison Moss’ aad directly opposite Col. Barrioger’s office. N. B. ‘Phe attention of the pablic is partica- Salisbury, Nov. (3th 1S40—tf13 \ State of Porth Eavolina. DAVIE COUNTY. | In Equity —Fall Term, 1849: William Adams, Elizabeth } Adams, James Cha.nbers, and Wife Phebe, David Jinkins and wife Mary, Juha Hodges and Davie! Eiebison. Versos, | Sarah Adams,Harry Etch- ison, & wile Nicey, Isaac Adams, Jacob Eichison, & Jobn Etchison. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Sarah Adams, Harry Etchison and wife Nicey, Isaae Adams, Jacob E:chisoa and Juhn Etchison, are not inhabitants of this State: [t is therefore ordered, that pab- lication be made ia the Carolina Watcbmao for six weeks, for the said defenaants to appear, at the next term of this Court, to be held for the county of Dagie, at the Cuort House in Mocks ville, on the 8th monday after the 3d mooday in February next, and plead, answer or derour to the said petition, or it will be taken pro confesso, and the caase set for hearing exparte as (uv them Wiitness,—Lemnel Bingham, Clerk and Master to sad Court of Equity at Office, the 8th monday after the 3d monday in Avgust, A. D. 1840, and in the 65th year of American Independence. j Petitition for the > sale of Land. L. BINGHAM, c. of. £. Nov 20, 1840—- 6w17—Printer’s fee $5 62 PROCLAMATION. TIVO HUNDRED DOLL'S. REWARD. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. BY HIS EXCELLENCY EDWARD 8. DUDLEY, GOVERNOR Xe. To allt chom these presents shall come —greeting: HEREAS 11 has been officially reported to thts department, Shat on the 13ih day of November, 1839, one Nathan Lambeth, of D ividsoa ceomtyyin this State, was su beaten, braised and ¢ that be died ; and whereas one JOHN GOSS stands charged with the commission of said deed; and whereas Lee Wharton, Thner Ward, Alexander Bishop, Joshua Decr and Hope H. Skeen wore present, aiding and adetting and matataining the sasJ Jvobn Gossin the perpetrativo of said f-iony : and wWheress said offenders have fled and secreted | themselves from the regular operations of the | Law and Jastice: | Now, therefore, to the end that the said Joho | Goss and bis accomplices in the murder, nay be | brooght to trial. [nave thought proper to issue this my Proclamation, offering a reward of ‘Pwo | Hundred Dtars for the apprehension of the said | John Goss, and a farther reward of One Hun- | dred Dollars each, for une ur etther of bis accom | plices, 0 any person ur persons who will appre- hend, or cause to be apprehended, any or alt of the offenders and fogitives aforesatd, and confine | them, or either of them, in the Jail, or deliver | them, or either of them, to the Sheriff of David | son cuvanty,ia the State aforesaid. And Ido, | moreover, hereby reqnire all Officers, whether | Civil or Military, within this State io use their | hest exertions to apprehend, or canse to be ap prehended, the fugitives and offenders aforesaid, | pAw Given under my band as Governor and | Lo) 8. | wym~ Carolina Raleigh, this tae 20th day of Octuber, 18.40. | EDWARD B. DUDLEY. By Command. yo C.C. Barrie, Private Secretary. Description of the Offenders named in the above Proclamation : JOHN GOSS is about $3 years old, 5 feet, 9 or 10 inches high, dark complexion, dark carly hair, and has some specks of guapowder in his face—siont made and quick of speech. Lee Wharton is about 23 years old, $ feet Sor | / VHE Sobseriber informs the public, that she | has just received throngh the Northern | 9 inches high, fair hair and complexion, his fure teeib broud and wide apart, large eyebrows, a am lvok, voice fine, slow spoken and-is stou! made. Abner Ward is aboo! 58 yeare old, and 5 feet 6 inches high, stoop shuuldered, farr complexion, | bive eves, soft spoken and grey headew Josiua Deer is about 28 years ulc, 5 fees 8 or 9 inches bigb, fair ekin, blae eyes, spare made, thin wesage, qutek spoken, hair dark colored, lerander C. Bishop is abont 25 years ald fair aod pale complected, sandy colured § or, qvick spukea, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high and ders eyes. H pe HT Skeen is about 35 years old, 5 feet! 8 or Yreebes bigh, fair cowplection and Fas! face, | Aark bair and chanky made, and Speaks 19 odinary » ay when spoken to, Or loge? Syu—tf tile the Great Seal of the Siare of North | Done at our City of Ra | larly invited to the sabscribers plen of roof- | ing. which can be seen on the Salisbury Cotton Factory. ee barter. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in TAYLOR & ELKINS. Coneord, June 12, 1840—tt46 Mitchells Geography and TLAS; anew Geography and Atlas, for the use of Schools and private learners— in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to bave it in the family. A compete System of modern Geagraphy, comprising a description ut the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Erope, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceenica, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, States, Territories, &c. ‘The whvle embellished by numerous Eingravings of varions interesting objects of Natare and Art ; together with repre- sentations of remarkable and ooted events, sim- plified and adxpted to :he capacity of any, illus. trated by an Atlagof 16, maps drawn & engraved to accompany the work, musi tastefully and carefully coloured and elegantly put up. The whole work is neatly done ‘The publishers have received namerous 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 some of them ; but they are too lorg for a newspaper advertisemen( We do most earnestly solicit a critical examina- of the work by all may feel ac interest in plac ing befure yooth a correct Geography. ‘There is, also an outline Atlas which can accompany the Geography, the maps of which are not col sured, but calcalated to ald the Jearner. gf Just call at No. 1, Cheapside, Fayette ville St., where pou may find the above work, together with every new poblication of the day, and many rare works of sider times TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh Jan. 1, 1340, NEW NOVELS. AMSEL ot Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. Theadventures of an Altor- ney in search of practice, by the author uf ‘The adventures of a gentleman in search of a horse.” 2 vols. The man aboat Town, by Cornelis Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘ The Squire, &c Charles Tyr rell, or the Bitter Blood, by Jumes The Gen. demen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, &c.—Jast received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. North Carolina Book Store. Valuable works on Farming, Gardening. Bota- ny, Cattle, Orchards and tbe Grape Vine, &e. &e. The complete Farmer, American Gardner, Florist Gaide, The Green Hou-e, Bridveman’s Gardener's Assistant, Loudon’s E:neyesopedia of Gard+ning, Artof Winemaking, Memoirs of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society. Treatise on Cattle, their breed, management, &c Farmers’ Own Book, Movbry on Poultry, History of the Horse, Nc w American Orchardist, Ornamental, Trees, Farmers’ Register, complete as far as pab. lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Agriculture ; together with a splenatd collection ot Books in every depariment ot Literature, for sale at reduced prices by FURNER & HUGHES. Raleich May 6 . B. Book Binding done with neatness and despatch, at the N.C. Book Store. FOR THE FALL AND WINTER GF r ADIs’ FASHIONS | TWAS TAR t UE . Sabeere rule [ Tics and tf athat he ts.no . ing oa the ‘Tattor™ eg Hog ton 5 aad hopesiftiat after a silence’ foutteep years. he may bé fiermitted. tu sulicit’;pablic:farnar and atieation in his line 5. apds.wilh, be.indalged in saying that he has enjoyed the advantages af- forded to the gttainment of aaperivGly in his basiness both in Enrmpe and America—15 years in Europe, and 20-19 Aaiérica, “He employs noné buf the best of workmen, and would have it particulatly remembered, that he warraniseve- ry thing done in his shop. * With his most respectfal solicitations wiib the public, sot ee ees with the bopethat he may be nenthy alle on. S CHARLES FOW ER, Lexington, April $, 1840.—1y46 NEW ESTABLIS’MEN ee, , oes he iavie bis In Mocksville, N. C. THO.WAS FOSTER NFORMS the pablic that he has removed from his former stand, te his new bnildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocks- ville, where he will cuntinge to keepa Mouse of Entertainment, is House is roomy and commodious; attach adie which are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- jent to the Court House. ‘Ihe 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 manaer thatthe country will afford, aod his servants are faithfal and prompt. Jan 26, 1839—t126 fnthon’s Series cf Classical Works, for Schools and Colleges. {RST Lessons in Latin, first Lessons in Greek ; a Grammar of the Greek Lac— guage; a System of Groek Proseody ; Casar’s Commentaries on the Gailic War; Sallast’® Jugwithine War, with Engraved Notes ; Be- lect Orations of Cicero, with, Engravings, &c.; Works of Horace, with Notes,§c.; Jacob's Greek Reader, with Notes, cricie a Classical Dictionary, with Notes expfawatory, in 1 Vol. Royal 8 vo. (ngarly ready.) The above valuable Works are for sale at the North Carolina Book Store, by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Ang. 28, 1840—16 Mrs. S. D, PENDLETON, ESPECTFULLY requests those indebted to her, to eall and settle the seme. There are many who have acesants with her of sever- al years standing, and to them she especially direcis this reqnest. N. B. Mrs. P. will take a young girl from 10 to 12 years old, as an apprentice to the Mil Attachment and Gaar- nishee. linery Business, if early application be made. No one bat those of respectability need apply. Salisbory, September 25, 1840. State of Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Sessions, 1840 Kiab P. Harris asw. va. Jos. F Reid and g John Still, jan. Ct appearing te the satisfaction of the Coart, that Jos. F. Reid, one of the defendants in n nhabitant of this State, or appa: pabdlication be made for ine Watchman, printed the said Joseph F. way. the Coort Hoase, in mon the third monday in replevy or demur, or the 1 be sold to satisfy tte plaintty® demands. Witness, Kiah P. Alarris, Clerk of ont said Conrt at Coneord, the 3d monday in October, 1840, and the 65th year of our Independence. Wiiness—KIAH P HARRIS, clk. Nov 27—6w18—Printers fee $5 50 State of Porth Carolina, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, 1840. Alexander J. McLenahao vs Sarah McLenahaa. r appessing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Sarah McLenahan, is not an inhabitant ef this State, Jt is therefore Or dered, that publication be made for three months in the Charlotte Journal and Carolina Watch- man, that the said Sarah MclLenahan appear at oor oext Soperior Court of Law, to be held for the County of Mecklenbarg, at the Court Honse in Charlotte, on the 3rd Monday in February, 1941, and answer, or said petition will be heard ex parte and jndgment awarded accordingly. Witness, Jensing B. Kerr, Clerk of our said Seperior Court, at Charlotte, the 3rd Monday in Avgast, A. D. 1840, and the 65th year af American Independeoce. J. B. KERR, C.S. C. Oct. 23, 1840—3m13—Printer’s fee $11 25 State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—Novem- ber ‘I'erm. 1840. pata for Divorce. { | | | Citiesithe latest and mast approved | LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, stylish and sriistactory manner | put up and turwarded 4®. And is prepared to execate orders in the ais! orl s mi from a distance shall be carefully , Sophia Barrett, ‘ Petition for Dower. ¥8 Robt Barrett & others | BT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, nat the defendanis Robert Barrett, David Walk and Peggy his wife, William Coats and Milly his wite, Anderson Barrett and Richmond ' Barrett, do not reside in thts State: It is there ture, ordered that publication be made for six weeks, for the said defendants to appear before j the Jastices of our Coort of Pleas and Quarter Sessiogs af the eexi Coart to be helé for said evaty ai ine Court House in Lexington on Be ‘the second monday in Febroary aext, and Plead, answerour demor ty the Plainiiffs petition, or it wll de set for hearing exparte as teu them, and S.D PENDLETON, | Jusgment pro coufesso entered against them. ' FCP A few Bonneis, Cape, Purosas, and | les, CHAS. MOCK. ccc. oiher articles, will be Kept on hand for sale | Dec 4, 1840—6w 19 —Printet’s fee $5 50 *.* Mis S. Pots also prepared to execote Cronoirgand Fluting on iessenable terms. Dr. James G. Womack. Solsbarv, Novemder 6, 1840. FOR SALE 8 | od Years of ase.— Apply? ! a JOHN MURPHY. { Salisbury, Oct. 9, 1840-31011 LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, 18 ortwenty AVING located bimselt permanently in the Town of Salisbury, tenders his servi ves tu cis Ciizens aod the adjacent country. in | al the e2rrous Oranches of hig Profession. He can ve hurd at his office on matn Street one i duos Aelow the office uf the Western Carofician (June 26, 1810—%y \ ;=> “ofan « fthe Catt of Pleas Pers ofan order of the ¢ wy at ce sarrus, made é Sessions for the count Sea Oeubar Sessions, 1840 ; 1 will “#0 Negroes 40 Negroes, of the estate of- James G. Spears, ee a credit of six months, at 'he Gout House dour in the Town of Concord, N. C.. ea the firet day of January, t841. Among the namber ordered: to be sold, is @& boy, GREELN, about 20 years uld, who -has been raised a cook, and is Said ta be ene of Ue first erder ; another bby, DICK, nas bern rais— ed a house servant, boih of which Negroes have been bired at the Hotels in Salisbury fur several years, where their characters cao be bad fer hohesty, §c CYNTHLA, a negro woman, who-is a guod Cook, Ironer and Washer. S.4- RAH, a likely girl, about 12 years old, yellow complected and very smart. The othee Six are men and boys from 15 to 20 years of age, of sa a t n the State of the same number. KIAH P. HARRIS, Exe’. of James G. Spears, dec’d. Nov. 18, 1840—79 16 NOTICE. HE Sobscriber having been qualified as an Executor of Jusepb Williams, sen. de ceased, at November Term, 1840, _botice is hereby given to all persons having claims or de- mands of any kind againsi the Estate, to pre sent them for payment within the time prescrib ed by law, other wise this notice will be plead io bar of their recovery. Ali those indebtec to the Estate are requested to make pay.nent immedi- ‘ately, or their notes and accounts will be placed in the hands of an officer for collectian. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Ex’r. Nov. 27, 1840—8wI8 NOTICE To Wembers of the approach- ing General Assembly. as Subscriber wou'd respectially inform Members elect to the Legisisture that be is prepared to accommodate comfortably with Board and Lodging, from $0 to 40 of theit Body —having reated 10 rooms 10 the capacivas Brick Building of Mr. B B. Smith, where the last Session of the Le gisture was held, it will be in my power to far- nish eligible rooms to those who apply early. N.B. Haviog engaged the services of Mr. William Howard of Salisbury, whose talenis ia this line fre well Known, to attend to the geu- eral management of the Hotel, he flatiers him self that every thing will be sv cocducted es tv give general satisfaction. DANIEL MUBRAY. Raleigh, Nov. 18, 1840—:f16 negroes i Administrator’s Notice. Ae Subscriber having qualified as Admin istrator of the E:state of Joseph Cowan, deceased, will offer for sale at the tate residence of said Joseph Cowan, on the 5th day vf Jan cary 1841, 24 NEGROES, Being Men. Women and Children. ~ ALSO— HORSES: CATTLE, Hogs, Cotton, Corn, Rye, Oats, Fodder, Hey, Farming Tools, Household and Kitethen Fur- niture, with various other articles too tedious to men- tion. Acredit of nine months will be allowed apor giving bond and approved security for the pepeate money —for ail sums under five dollars cash. All persons 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 having claims against the same are reqnested to present them for set. tlement cr paymen! within legal time—or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. JOHN F. COWAN, Adm’r. Nov 13, 1840—8w16 VEW JEWELLERY. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continnesto 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 ariicles in his line CLOCKS & WITCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in exckange for articles purchased, or in payment fordebis due. DAVID L.P : Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 O08 WANTED 20 LABOURERS, the mest of them io aaa ground. Siberal wa- _, ges will be giver by the Washin Ga vemeney: P sllariods ta Divides ty, aboot 18 miles t from S 10 miles Sovih of Dexiegueal eyes Those wishing w eng i age by the year will be preetred, and those most studying thet employ- | ers titerest wilh command the highes: wages. December 1% 1840—$420 BLANKS ————— Of all descriptions for sale at this Office, good character and a8 likely as any other lot “t /Sarrounding country fb Fitable death, alier the a. ? BRAND RET. rey bh ks U'ee casi ful} (went A bd 4 asin Ee a ob ar ier rembles throng ihe at our: — © Mirae” "2 lor J have been \ ep. é: adjuining ibe ‘Lands of ‘Sol filam Hall. Also,a- °° aged aboot 45 years, buth b Johnston, an Idiot. - a A-eredit of ‘welve mont A money required on the day AG %& ue SAML-SILLIMAN, c Dec. 4, t840— Sw 19 e = i . State cf Porth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUN FEE Court of Pleas and Quaster Sessi a Ber Verm, 1840. State to the use of Susanos Davis, & tisfaction ef the Court, within reach of the vs Attachaent:? Alexander Smith, BH Piers to the sa that thejDefeadantis not wi ordinary process of the law. Ht is therefore, or- dered, that pablication be made for six weeks in the Carolina ‘Watchman, for the: sgidsAdexao- der Smith, to appear befure the Justices of oor Court of Pleas and Quarter Sesstons, at the next Goert, tobe held for said county at the Courthouse in Lexington,.on the 2d monday io February next, aod replevy, or Judgmegt pro confesso, will be entered against him, and the property levied on, condemned to the satiskiction of the plaintiffs demands, Test, CHAS. MOCK, ccc. Deos4, 1840—6w 19— Printer’s $5 50 : NBW FASHIONS FALL & WivTER 1840. HORACE A. BEARD, . ESPECTFULLY informs his frieods and the publie, that he still carries on the TAl LORING BUSINESS at his old sisnd od main sireet, nex! door to the Aputhecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders of bis custum. ers io a style and manner nut surpassed by any workman in the Western pait of the State. He is in the regelar receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac~ commodate the tastes of the fashiunable at all times. BC Cutting garmenis of all kinds attended to promptly, aod tbe latest Fashious furnished at all times to country tailors, and instructions given in cutting. Salisbury, ov 1840 —1ly25 Call and See. HE Suabeeriber would respectfully inform RZ his frrends and customers, that be has re— fibved tothe house next door to George W. | Véaetable Universa| ‘| watiee of the pablic, % Dr. Brandreib wighes + this truth, that health BE. {videal _ | merit, proved by the HUMetOUS enteg ah; incurable by the m Jasiity Dr. oe EMineny Brandreth, the of conselentionsly revo, bh Solely dope a oa in which 1 of the bady being sani nt ORer ta the fond see ty on ace Pei ng to the purity of ih Cents, Of the body be oe ween wee: ieee therefore, ‘he most direct dteek dare wquesiion of av jitile impeteens 4 the bhaad = 8 eRerPiag, ».Vhaé Brandreth’s Pills re the tifiers of the blood there Will be FOS dienes i! is considered that they have 00 deen, “a sent very extensive sale by i thes peg | me eid have accomplished in every Variet Dich thee The peculiar action of these ie . prising —iheir operations being = "8 Cheat sap, erful, according to the pureness ot ee ee tag fluid. Qua person ine tira Ctrealy, who is only custive ar slightly bil} - healg, be scarcely feli—on the contrary, ae wn, plaint be ctroni¢, and the constituty : ‘ranged, the effect generally ai firg ; Wich te, erful, aotil ihe system be freed from 0st pow. MOSi_vitiated and lurgil komours, ne plished, dose sufficient to cance ea evacuations caily, will soon temore ie aad the constitation will be resireq — health aid renewed vigor, 8 Sale The thousands who use and recemmeng pills, is proof positive of their eXtranrd beneficial effect. ‘hey in fact assist — do alf she eam jn the coring every ra sympiora-of theeply one disease ig ona hunran frame. is sudject, bamely : ipa te the blood or in.other words, and Imps ¢ 14 the fluids, --These pills do indeed “uae” ture” to all whe can do for the puiificatg de human body ; yet thefe are numbers whose aré so bad, and -whose bodies are % moch pre tated, that alf:thet-can reasonably be expel temporary relief, nevertheless some why howe coumesced aging the Pills under ihe mex ing citcug@tances.of bocily afiliciion, wien ah must every other remedy had beep y unavailiog, have been iestored to health saf bappiness by their use. Dr. Brandreth tas return thanks to @ generous eod eol:ghtonad pabdlic for the patronage (hey have bestowed @ him, aod he hopes by preparicg the medvite, as be has ever dune, to meril a coutineauee ¢ favors. Dr. Brandreth’s office is now kep! ai the sb scriber’s Buot and Shoe store, 6 doors below the Market Maio street, Richmond, Va, where the Pills can be obtained at 25 cents per bor BCP Agents in the country supplied as esta, DANFORTH BUTRICK. Agents are appointed in every county it it State, for the sale of Dr. Brandreth’s Pits ECP Each agent tos eo engraved ceria of agency, signed B. Brandreth, M D ‘Te folluwing persoas are agents fur beaut manking to ttide Say Brown’s Store, where he totends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERIES ; such as Molasses, Sugars— Coffee, Salt, Powder and Shot, Snuff, &e. LIQUORS of all sorte—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin. Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champuign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANBIES, And other things in his line too tedious to men- “son, which can be bought for cash as cheap as any other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—1f34 JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL 18 Hhds Segar, 75 Bags Coffee, 1060 lbs Loaf Sugar, 2500 Ibs Cheese, pieces Baggin Coils Hepa: % Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, Ibs Spring Steel, pr. Elliptic Springs, Kegs White Lead, Grindstones, Boxes Gloss 8 by 10 acd 10 by 12 Blacksmiths Bellows, do Vices, do Anvils, pieces black and cul'd Merinoes do Calicves, ‘ dozen cotton Handkercuiefs, pieces brown and black Domestie, 4sa 65 do black and col’d Cambries, 23 do Cloths and Sattinetis, 22 do Kentucky Janes, 28 do Flannels, 265 84 and 9-4 Blaokeis, 375 16 260 1000 9 50 d«zen Spool Thread, cases Hats, Men's and Boys Cape, lbs demlock soal Leather dozen calf Skins, E ps. bleached and brown Drills, By J. W. IRPRY Nov. 27, 1840. yJ.& MURPHY. bo Press for ‘iate. £# Bee eee embatking in aauther oa J ess, | now offer the estabii Wilmington Advertiser for sine mine I do not know of a more eligible sitpation for persons desirous of embarking in the printing ba siness, than Wilmingtop, North Carolina. erms aecommodatiog. Applications most be post paid. F C. HILL. b ESPEC'TFULLY offers tis professional, Services tu the citizens of Salisbury eee oe His Office 1s in est’s new brick building, nearly opposite J and W. Murphy’s sire 7 Sprewe August 30, 1839—-1f5 Blaiuks for sate at this Omi-.. Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN, tet Medicine. | AGENTS. ' Pendleton & Bruner, Salisbury, N. C. | Hargrave, Gaither & Co. Lexington, X.C. | Joseph FL. Siceluff, Midway, Davidsoo 0.5.6 S. C. Smith, Salem, Stokesco N.C. J. & 1.8. Gibson, Germanton, Siokes on. X.G, F. K. Armstrong, Rockford, Surry oa N 6. N.D. Hunt, Jonesville, Sarry co “ “ * Chos. D Kelly, Wilkesboro’, Wilkes a N.C. Waugh §& Harper, Hirper’s Store, Barkecn“ * R. C. Pearsun, Morganton, oC Melntire & Walton, Rutherfordtos, Roiberlod ro N.C, H. Schenck, Gardner's Furd, Rutberfuri aN Carolina. F. A. Hoke & Ce.. Linevlatoo, Jiocols, @.. Carolina. vat Stockton & Huggins, Siztesville, Iredesi co % Carolina. Young & Batley, Mocksrille, Darie eo, NG. Juha Hussey, Davidson county, N. C. October 23, 1840—ly13 CLOCK AND watTcul REPAIRING. FWNHE Subscriber respectfally ioforas a Friends aod the Publie cee ea intends in the course of a few weeks a8 shop in Salisbury in the ebuve aah room directly oppsite West's es the house of Dr. Burns’ formerly of 1. Shaver and jast below J. & Py In addition to the above, the a carry on the Silver Smith Bere od varicties commos in counlly towns: making Spoons, &e., and repair Wore: pat i pees! He begs to assure the public WN isa» attention to business, end ek:llfal ie viet title him to patronage aod suppol's ic it. Nov. 19—1fi6 POSIEIV CALL —AlIl persons indeded ‘ing? by account, over 12 mon ibs oe earnesily requested to call a” af at by the first of Jay ee ie ; t to settie with an eine’ — HORACE iy the — November 13— 71 strayed or s es tol is a fore. Aoy infurmation gived net Horse, will be rewarded by s . HIDE- godler® s Salisbury, Nov. 20, Vo Journeymer tain constant emp by immediate applicat!o® ry ay. jacks DR. LO HAVING removed i coad doogf Mr Cowan merly octopied by Dr viel opposite M. Brown’s gore, T oop : to the his professional services Salishury Avg 2 teao—4 s Obtt k & 3 Bue ah) peat! LAL LL LLL LIAL OO EO OSS RO ALOE ORE ARS SP OS EE Ea ES EE a a 0 ag RR O CR ER R CS R gH RO T : 184] ALL ISSUES MISSING EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING: FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY JANUARY 2. 9. 13, 23. 30 FEBRUARY 6, 13, 20, 27 MARCH 6. 13. 20, 27 APRIL 3. 10 FROM THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MAY 29 ANGUST 14 FROM THE DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY NOVEMBER 20