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Carolina Watchman, 1842
tea gt : tee "sista, > Z Nos than one me ay: ce | ed for a hr I rg , * ee caret a he ree oh dae ah roo. 44 , aN aod” TP : ‘-2 tana pide avaiable ie nis Sa ge tyieer~ oote post paid to erent snention. - a oP eh? Sapreme Cou ° wr So wt MVEA MAKING, +4 Mis ELIZA, WILLIAMSON & sisTEh | : E piaesre ins their services. o Ue wd ciuseny of Salishary and the adjanenc ‘cate ‘ Phey teceive regolaniy aed latest + /. LONDON. & ‘NEW-YORK “PASHIONS ; . Ther feel confident that any work done by them wilt be equal if oot superior, to ang: work -done in this evuntry, io poiot uf siyle-and ‘elegance. P..S. Their residence 1s in the while houge pest door to. Mr West's . ‘sass até 5 elec A Sy every Monday inet Leaves. Asheville every Tuesday and Sator- Piday, 01 6 o'clock A.M. » arrives at Salssbory next days at 4P M. Passengers travelling on this tine will receive’ good accommodations. Oor.Teams ane are excellent, and the Drivers sober; skit _aécommodsting 5 no pains will he spared asi Dower borat ogee an al baie Cae Te: i ri safe pleasan? to th ek St ee ee *Belnvry, Deewaber 19 Heat — Saat 140" irene pm ae ER wernt Lng! pe. ee Se 7 veal, ie. ee Ki | fage do not evtl—.wibout paying the’ singh | tbe queaion, : June. 2, 1841 —1f46). Positions ae shew o* pocke ive ts, 3 est attenting. to the character of those hesux, eoteting into te nptetion a E * see Noti s. Masten Ber. o> infty Mediemnes, — ther. of hvelihnod, «+ their ability to dixgost from the” To how “oh Hauling to Fayettevitte &e —in all, oar» humdredig nutober. And iy GRO ‘ERIES, render a genile being who has been brought | che ois ty: re oy WANTE. believed, by gond Joiges: 10 be the od cin up wither tenderness and care, comfort. | Sea fee gj ones a OADING from the Washi Mine, sit— well as the mos’ practical sad approw a variety of other races +, ticom + able Yoo sppy. w often do: ‘we ara " eS see AND SPLEN D 1D See eine Soong teu or thre,| 460 of Bitone now erent a gearra} ansuriereat, ciate cata {ibede*eie-Young heroes prrmited to fix, | Punfive by \ S i miles North- Eset. from the Mail Route from}, ‘Thia,bork bes just bere published. —- very low for cash, or to punctaal dealers ont firs ith ofiets ‘hen, another——toxeléct |" ae A, OCK. Salisbury to Fagetteville— 18 miles from Salie- tains 248 octavo pages. ‘(some oie ae Shove of | We invite old customers and the public in gen anions trom. qu fexs and ‘ihe dis- pte bory—10 miles South frogs. Lexi , wail be | the “North Carolina Justice ;") well boand i | on) to calland examine oar stuck belore-pt ae : ind thus becc ne entangted.so same THE SUBSCRIBERS given on applicationat the Mine. rice 50 ets, law biading ; and, io coasequevce of the searci~ ing elsewhere, as we think we can give such dhe love- m “she end of whieh is per 100 Ibs. ty of money, ae well as to place it withia the batgaine a wil be great idducement sgiparchas-., caanau jan lect ee esti gs reach of every pertun, 11 is now offered for sale at she low price of $1 50 by retail Merenanis and others who boy 4 qo««'ity to sell again, can have 2 reasonable reduciion in the price. Apply at the Printing Office in Ashe- b, earn suet N.C -orat the N. atoliog Book Stere in Raleigh. age BENJAMIN SWAIlM, Author and Frege: Sw2s ers, Country prodoce taken in exchange for goods : J&R WINECOFF Canesid, Now 27.1841 —f18 State of Porth Carolina IREDELL COUNTY—In Equity. Geotg- F. Davidson, Jesee Hobos, William Marhew, Presiy Mayhew. Hezekiah Hobbs and Matilda bis wife. ROSWELL A. KING. May 6, 1841—1f44 VALUABLE PRorEary| AVE JUST SOUREVED THEIR se- cond supply of WINTER GOODS, PACKAGES, | pene which may be found the following ol see fathers compelled to take their dacgh- ters home «gain onder sueh cifcumetunces 4A while those ehi went forth from rhe fa- mile firesice, glowing snd bhishing with health and hope. and youth d-heanty, at the end of five yeare are th, vers wrecks of what they were but soehort a pera efore, It 1s alwaves bad sign to see a voung lady ran down with heavx, ‘These mere admir érs ere, in Hine cases out of ted, unsuited to % Toe mecboaic, sit, 18 ove of tlemen — What bevetthe aw not done 2. Have teey not epened the secre- ch usof the unghty deep, ea" extrect- j ed its es. 06d mede the taging i'- lows their inghwae, on winch” they ride at on » tamed’steed? Are not the © of fire and water chained to the ep: et the mechanie’s bidding compelled to turn it? - Howe opened the bow- Decomaber 8, 1841 ~ State of Natth Carolina, pices calicoes, 80 © red, green. & white flannels FOR SALE. . 22 ** Kentucky Jeans, VWHE undersigned having deiecmined on re- : # Gretna @ hosbands, an? flniter aroand the light of Sean : « 410 “ bleach. r4 brown domestics, moving to the West, now offers for sale bis { SURRY COUNTY Petition fur gale of, Landa Neg oes tyja Mere vanity, ond with the onyeet ee bat es that Geae Tut tokes hgh “ HT « efothe, VALUABLE PLANTATION, NOVEMBER TERM, 1841. ie sae er co dai de), at bed get iewh, ote eo ee ody aay “ 15 “ sattinets ° . : 1 this cose it appeanng to the Court .that) °™ , q * | ming 13 their piay-ihing, and hep: tunm- aj 26 “ bed ticking lying within one mile of Salisbury, on the great Hayoow Criiz, George Wo Meghew. Joseph Mayhew and | one. 2 pbeot on the swangs of the. ‘minde. 12.“ twilled kerseys; road leading from that towo to the town beg vs Ann why intetmarried with William Brandon ;| ~Sensble men whn are seeking for wives, Te the wiseshey are: Y Pos 84 douse fidin’s ot dn \> an’ lovte. It is the same formerly owned by bis fa- Brazil!: Burch. children of James Maytew snd two other chil- | do not desire to mingle with boy sand fops ee the and, qoerng ste 87 * Tuek come, J ps ther,Jnv Pool, and it v0 prs amed generally well Original Attachment levied on Sundry dren of the seid James Mayhew, also the chil | 1, the pureurt, and soon heeome disgusted Mego s-éer : a Mi-wh 16 cases fur hats, known. The tract contains vawards of articles of Personel Property. ina er pet ha petit. ly Aiheey eet with the fiippency and lightness of the er~ wade the —— wese great ecinan.” me ae pa a pa i 660 4 C R Es, 'T appearing tothe satisfaction a be oat laoteof thie Stare: hr ig awit ardered. that a Sui ce sof Sit ae a4 tage —_—" Ret: ’ » 4 in this case, tha! the det-ndant Brozil Burch, | oablication be made in the Caroling Watehaan | **COFtUNS 'De Dogy, nul ¢ isregarding {he a 75 coiton ombrellas, about $00. of which is cleared, and undereahiva | is not.sp inhabitant of this State: Tt 1s ‘here- fot three months, thet George W. Mayhew, Jo mind. . Besides, of »utiness, mer- The ‘Devil “Kitted - Te Ronse 50 les Turkey red yarn, tion and about 40 of it first rate meadow lane. | fore ordered by the Coort, that adverlisemen' he | senh Mayhew, William Brandon, Ann hie wife chants manufector nd others. cannot | C:) Rasp, grey the foitewi: ee 5 pieces het anchor bolting cloths. | {1 ig well watered o¢ Crane Creek, which runs | made fot the defendant for six weeks in the Car- [and the other heirs of James’ Mayhew, also the | serk «month *fter 7 ot year sfter.vear. Gtlon> shot in’ Georgie b H tbe Together with a general assortment of every throogh near the middle” There are two oliva Waiehman, to be-aad appear at the nex’ ichildrenand heire of John Maybew, appear at bin. endeavoring to. the tHisposision | 8 devil: ¥ : ie other | | e D WEL LING HO USES Court of and Qaarter Sessions, to be hela.|the oext term of Upin Honorable Court, to bt baad toneiot: : 4 Seay Siew 245 wae} ee cH "see dg hee del Go ow S, tee . for the county of Sorry, at she Court-hoese in 'b- | held for the Coaggf aleresaid, on the 3d monday they find her ; in Wa gidd aze of The ae Sr, ' Ss .~ on the tract, one near the great mgd mentioned | 1gwo of Rockford, on the 8nd monday in Frb- | stier the $d conday ir Febrgary-next, and file} 7 follgsthes wll eitdy maze of foot, wontta see. - heuer The public are requesied to call and examine, hear prices, see qualities and joege for théemsal ves 3.§ W. MURPHY Dec. 25, 1841—4~22 above, and the other standing off at greater dis- tance. Theone near the road is buitable for a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT. hav- Yng all the necessary wat houses svaveniently ar- 1y ranged, and suppiied with excellent well-water. raary nexi, io plead or cemar, on failure the "eld will be condemned to the ose of Plain- Witness, F. K, Armstrong, Clerk County Cour! of Sorry, the 2nd monday in Noveambe:, A. their answer, er Jadgment wil! be taken pro eupfesso W iness Thomas H. MeRorie, Clerk and Master of said Court at office in Statesvillie, the S4-mondve afier the $d manday in Aogust, the pursvily.and seek fora more quiet, rea. soveble and practical object of enurtship There 1s enother error to which we have once or teice adverted.bt which cannot-be rich widow, called brassell - Rca aad frightened the family of emotes, took the ole lady’s money and e “Ta the act of retreating, he. met @ finite ortwo from the house-by « Map withis gary #bo hed been to attend a musier; afd,mas re- turning home, who, too, hed taken a litile too math of the “ertter.” The man.«p- on meeting him, retreated, levelled bis gun, and demanded who somes there? *“ fom A D 1841 T. H. MeRORIF, C & M E. $m12—printers fee $12 READ THIS . The other dwelting is near an excellent spriog, | frum which itis supplied with water. ~There ate alsown the premises two LARGE BARNS, and a Farashing Viaebine, ‘The above property alluded to too often. We refer to the false policy of varents who ate in pavr-or mod erste cireomstances, in bringing ap their children with expertationa of «ffers of mar. riage from.those.tar.bevend their station. It too offen bappens that in anch esses; the D. 1841. F. K. A® MSTRONG, Clk, 6 ¥28—prinier’s fee $5 50 State of Morth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Co-partnership: Dissolved. Brown & “Sparrow, AVING dissolved their coparinership in the mercantile business a! Davidson Col- Jegegitequesis afl persuns indebted to :hem to call | '8 pleasantly situated and remarkably bealiby 5 ; the Prace of Dark bat if is not thee | ke payment on or before the Ist day of | and the subscriber being anxions 1#sell will cive MBER TERM, 1841. b| soot guris-facte, year after sear, apdare ram ness, whe mae aa. cide tL ‘Those wishing to see the above Plan- NOVE M4 ot petied in-the end, af the deceane of eno| *™ atter Jesse Bradiack! [bad bat ove o- il a bargain tation and obtain further information concerning it, can by gratified by calling on the sabseriber at his residence on the same. JOSEPH POOL. Febroary. 1842, as longer indulgence eannot be given: Al} debis not paid will be given io an vfficer for collection. Mecklenburg co.. Dec. 23, 1841.—1f— Lost. “HANDSOME. «white and liver coloured Peinier DOG, called Rondo, He canbe readily recognised by his having a natorally short tail, slightly crooked at the exiremity 5 a very 2 malt portion off of one ear, a slight mark of a scald n@ one shoulder,fand marks on bis hind ‘legs where his dew claws were cut off Rondo lefi-me about $ or 4 weeks ago, and | sonposed he would attempt ta reach Wadesbor- ough, where he had-been fur some time previous to his Jeaving, but his not having returned to that place. I sippose he has taken op somewhere in Joseph Howard, vs Joseph Furgason, Original Attachment. H.G. Humpton “summoned as 7 age N thie case -itappea satisfaction © the: Geurt, thatihe habitant of this Stare. bey the Coart, that advertisement he made for sit weeks in the Carolina Watchman for the De- fendant Joséph Forgasun, to be and appear at the next Covet of Pleas an. Quarter Sessions to be held far the eootity of Sorry, ahethe i mwa two sabjects, end them espatehed to the ipwer tegtons.””? Jesse not being aoe’ ‘to tet his “nen Sale sehen avn . £ whom they have teretoforte® depefideds tor support, to eke ot an existence for them- selvgs How wfien have we heard voung Plait G i Supp a ods ladi@s, the daughters of respectable merhan- = ice of Btore-keepers, ene: tin at the very -eress & Boger peeeill iy of their se EBnve just. rec: their hand of anv buts FALL & WINTER GOODS, ehatarter, of dime surh Whichiheyaredetertnitied tose a8 @heap ss'caa » bough: in. Salisbory | y deem! anneces an« ordered hit not shenced aeelling, emitting smoke tt we ‘some time, aod borning-sulphur. Jesse not Tiking the emell. of fred, end laid “| his Satenic Majesty a corpse at tye Tee 1— Hé then mede bis way to the houeset the ‘lady, where be found the temily mn the atest distress. Upog ingwiry, he wos old that the devil had been there, end ther were compelled to fiy to the woods for pro- tection, or be carried “by. him alive.— Jase 1\formed them vast he bad juat! killed the devil, Joly $1, 1841 —tf1 eo OTICE.—Alexander Brpner having ran away faom my gmploy, | will give $10 te ward to any person who will deliver bim to $5-if they lodge bim io some jail so | can geta him. And | iniend to buld any person respon- sinle who may employ or harbor ht 4 Broner. CHARLES N, PRICE. Jane 12, 1841—tf46 le. rtall wring—rade (ty wre y ond fravght With st tumense distress to “hun¢reds. andj. to enumetale 2 tof articles, betse We theiy friends.and customers to give them a thousands, Fur better would ut be far any jfemate to marry 8 reputable, honest. sod vall—e their Siok and prices, before por chasing eleewherd. No pains.shll be epared on House in the town of Rockford, on the 2d mon active trasesman, in « thriving buginess. their pat! to give Satisfaction, aad to sell guods day of Kebroary. A D 1842, 1@ plead or demar, otherwise judg ment pro confesse witl be entered against hie Mthan’e doctor or @ lewser, with tittle of no practice, P»rents should psy more atten- tion to these thrgs, os well for themselves Negroes for the neighborhood. Any person relarning said Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk .of ovr} upon ierms to.anit the times, : ‘ eed: d 2 ay, io me at this piece, arto James L Cowan, “ILL ‘a toe bia Conrt at office, the 2¢ monday of Novem- 1 Y Selabefy, Ort 16, 1847 — 1112 ss for thete children. We think itws Mae They as he pes ae club Toot Balisbury, or giving information by which J shall ¥ pit pdagg Hee > er ag het, 1841. : jt Nosh, who once said. thar be Itvetl owes vonl. thes vp. with the body, when ; v0 * 5 a : bi ee. he renee zo etter As. rch Febroary nex!, it Being ' patonday of Row. | 623— piston Pao AUMSTRONE, “ cLucK P AND w WATCH opiee pO eacaec aca ry ah ne they: disrobed buy of hus garments, took of Wood-Grove, Rowan county, N. C. bsuae Be Uetaly Sor vane en “fas hood-or manhoud. Ifths doctrine he true, | the-elub foot, reembered the money which Deeember 8, 1841, THIRTY “rey State of North, al we khould en educate our Off-pring as to he had stolen, wetind hale apd al Large wholesale and Retail nee oe Cramed ba GREDELL CO ae. reader them hap--y, ead this to secure for ning ‘is ie oe ats arg Mstablishment?. of convepean; ae ong them are good -house Court of Fae aly Term, 1841 es aie. the reflerted eroshineg tht bright. | Bor to them a. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE | seresois, field hands and ‘David Criewel and James Vc Neel y. Executor 2 ensyer existence.— clades Anquir A Schoal- Boy's Wit. —The ntsiel nto 150 8 ss Good Blacksmith: | Eien sor ie maa rc ce oe : Subseriber res sith informs his old rst Vine -—- en ing te insti! ito ¢ om ne 50 Nova Scotia Grindstones wis Ejmberson and others, HE Sa respeetigliy ss : e SAO tes.city lecikery sold fort S — nm uot he oe T sppearing tothe Conrt, that Ephraim ©. 1c Friends and the Public generally, that hed the filet vive and anes Eee cae, | eet tee. menstives pahe: S-pectints © 40 bbis- mackerel, than staat days ca —the balance spon a I Moore and Johe Lowrance, defeadam's in hes opened'2 shop in ‘Salisbory 10 ane Laid sad—1 wil) novtish. yeu!.« feed a rem-rk ible fine dep, sbortly fherearde, a 3 40 pieces barging, credit of stg. mootha. - this cage, ate not inhabitants of this Sfate ; [tis }°°%: ida room “directly opposite — ly ant.” - He gargkly fetched three annime!s} the hove, # ag thew master for F . 15 dozen saddle irees, EX. W. BRANDON, therefure ordered, tha! publieation be madéjn thr balding yt house of Dr yore pou —a sheep; 2 ion, and a hog. end killed | an afternson eee to sbich he, the : , 3000 tos oat shgsr, Axiorrey in fact for Saaiuel ce Carolina” Watchman, for the eaid’ defeadants coed be Ae erates and jast below nndivnttei annifiee near the ve Th | syaster, b 2 en; ‘ao no? Thee 2000 tbs Gostbe« Cheese, D mber 25, 1841— Bi. ram Do Moore’aud John Lowranee, ss will ‘vi Kblood of these tiree-animeals | gore +e sted to~ thes ‘glodies, AC hottie snl, Seal a - sity to appear and anewer said Billo ¢ tre tah ‘Suailh Business ma t Pend are sul} manifest 10 118 when.one.of the be led) a2 pale Blips spetege, P.S. The Cheraw Gazette Greemsborongh at the next Term of thiaCastt,, 10 be rit os hal al “i Seass ox ol erowth, When's’ man.dripks a goblet. he! reminded tt + me pege- #50 Noe naits, , Patriot, and Mecklenborg Jeffersonian, will each | the eounty-of Iredell. a1. the one or: uk FT bektide gre t g Silve Or ibet ree Seansie, gentle anid Jriend!¥-— | tipes made © ' o } eheim- : ars kode poder, ; coiy three tiite-tnd forward their yoowant. aapag ey hey TT ageal wilt be : Tbe: 1s the nature of the lamb, When he | og» hohdey. PEP ‘pleated with aac piers hoes, Hanpenage LE sceording to the eae at piss Shee it permet deibke two. he A e a igen the Boye ‘wit, immedsately nie he $25 kegs white lead, -or Di ion. ££)" saa rand skillful wor Who 1 Jike me 1 he then toiks of stu- . 8 nh iiprseacheen a Disgolapien fe ee ee a H MeRorie, Clerk an Mee i Patronage sod support, be ‘ill mer pendous a When be ans more. be Ww. MURPHY. # “Co-partoership heretofore existing on. office, December 20. Te ee . sske him, and he weliows io Dec 25, sear. hs der fim of Beard & Doyle, 16 this day ackeonr?d “T_H, McRORIE, ¢ £ u £.. & Aa, AARON WOOLWORTH. hie sever Nike ‘she , ¢ Buibows Wartes of Classtent — Me pA pone | Seo ae “ot | ‘ai Gel Fam oA quicises' 1% Sons ur on’s ries of Ctass ao EP " Rhee Bea ee os 5? —Fssential R qaisitves | : cats for Schools and Colleges. tahoe 50 wast Blauks « - one and Settle. ise A Lage’ huatiy recommend 6 to ot ee ten, ve dark ree 2 Tr sin Lating first Lessons in - 7. having arevants with. me, ate fair readetss |. five eve ; . Mirek ; a Grammar of the Greek Lac— ball endeertle the: Spee! lienee. B palnte-1 Rorenee. A Bl at ei eat v3 pees v 1842.0 ses er oF “mixtwre- ok aie “i, ae lhe “<oire a be laries on the Go arpa ust sisae woe gen mildness « Katt A thine War, with Kograved Noves sb les—centent. Bet Tonigr. tions of Ciceso, with Engravi kes rd tee gern ‘with: Noles, ¢ 5 rast Greek : -Reader, with Notes; Critical, anda ci and also me Ph HORACE. He BEARD : “reese He TRth R098 = & -) Foend Me Se air i (ahh se00g 3 = eee vs om [F, 2 Ngee ap AN the best sisle Lament ban 4943 Sead ag ties. ° 7. said “ay oeid for the term of .wo. years, one for enasfee ait sae 7m me ting 10 be 90 ae that on , larly occur a1 the ped sit period of two years; the said Com not to be removed fiom office except fut physical inability incompetency, or aegtect ar vislasion of duty, and ia case of any sach removal, it shall be the doty of the Presi- dent to lay the reason thereof before the Senate. And on the first orgenicition of the Board, one of the three, Commmispioners shall, oy the mem- bers thereof, be elected President, who shall bold bis ufficé for two years; and io like man- per 8 sew election shall take place after wards at the end of each enecessive perivd of two vears, And the Secretary of the Treasury shall have aathority to appoint all such in‘erior officers avin the judgment of the Board the tracisaction of ig busineses may require, the a~ moontof their respective compensa ions to be fixed by the Board, who may take bonds for the faithful discharge of their doty,for such sams and in such manner asthe Seerstary of the Treasuty shall direet: And each of the ssid Commisssoners shall receive ao annual salary of ——dollars. Sec 2. And be it further enacted, That the said Board o1 Excheqner shall have power Wo cs— tablish agencies or wffires in such of the cities or towns of the States and Territories of the Ucited Siates a9 it may jodgeexpedient, not exceeding two in any State or Tertitoty, and also wherev- es Congress may by law requite the same to be esiabilshed; and sach officers and'agen's a8 may by the Byard of Excheqner be though! aeceasa- ty for the mensgement of sueh agencies, and the transaction of their business, shall be appoim ted by the Secretary of Treaeury, on the recom— mendation of the Board of Exchequer; and the said Board ehall have power to fix the amoont of the reapective compensations of such officers. and to provide regatations for the government of such agencies, the transaction of their bosiness and ths rendering secounts of all their proceed- ings. And in euch regulations they shall so as sign and arrange the duties of the officers of the said agencies, as that one vf those officers shal! be a check and contro! upon the other, and for that pOrpoge they ghal! require thal the agcounts and proeeedisga of each shall be entered in pro- per books. And sny of the others of the srid agencies may be removed by the Secretary of the Treasery for physical inability or incompe lency,’or aeglect onviolatied of duty, but it shall be his duty to state every removal of any principal officer .£ any agency, with bis reasons therefor, in hie genera} annual report of the tonvof the Exchequer. S tex. dnd be it further enacted, That the eheqner and its yfficers shall be the ge~ ’ fing, safe-keeping, and disbursing mérat agedia of 4 - T Rane $,2nd transferring and trane- witting ttié same under the direction of the Se- eretary of the Treesury ; and ali public moneys received, from whaiever eources, shall, onder the same ditections, be paid inte the said Ex- chequer or itg agencie®} and the principal offi- cers employed im Bach agencies sha)! give bunds to the United States for such amount and in such form a@ tbe Secretary of (he Treasury shal! preseride for the faithful performance of their du- And the gaid Board of Exchequer and its several agencies ehal! pay all warrants, drafis, ot orders made thereon by the ‘Treasurer of the United States, and by all disbursing officers and agents uf the Government hating authority to make sich drafts or orders. And every such payment shall be made, ai the option of the per son @ntitled to reerive it, ia gold and silver cuin or iq Tréasory Hotes. See. 4 And be if further enacted, That the said Exchequer and its officers shail perform the duties vf Commissioners of Loans, in receiving eubsttiptions, iranslesring stuck, and payiog di- vidends and interest thereon, under the direc— tiousof the Secretary of the Treasury and shal! reader to the Treasarer of the United States al! necessary facilities for transferring and disbore- jing the public funds as shall be required by him, aod shall perform all the daties of pension agents under the regalations prescribed by the Secrete- ry of Wat,and shall render sod perform all o- the? duties aod services in retation to ‘be collec ting, safe-keeping, and. disbursing of the-public fonda ae shall be prescribed by law or by the Se- cretary of the Treasury = the Government of the United Peso: a yer gt RR AR 4 ee ee “SET: set Pee 2 pet aes? 8) ” BILL aie ass aos ae sn -__ 5 ed 4 5 and ali “ dues te the United States, or pay »fiicat or de~ | 2° @ the Exebe partment may be paid in gold or silver ficer ot cterk employed in — com, im Treasury ootes..issued onder thie act, or ite ageucvies, shal! convert is in tbe notes of banks. which sha} be immediate- ly converiibie in‘o specie at the place where fe- ceived. Board of Excheqner at the seat of Government and each of tts agencies shall settle weekl¢, or. uftener, with all, banks in ther neighburhood whose paper they may have received, aad pay or colleet as the case may be, all balances be- tween it and ssid banks ; and no individanl shall be allowed a1 any trae lo stand{as a debior to the Exchequer or any of its agencies in 2orvan! 5 1nd it ehall be the duty of the said Board of Ex cheques, and each of its several agencies. at all times, so tu limit its issaee that its gold and sil- ver on hand shall be equal to one-third the a- mount of such isaves oulstanding Sec 10 And be it further enacted, That the said Board of Exchequer may draw bills of drafts on any of its agennies, and may sothorige any agency to draw bills or drafts on the Beard or anv others agency, and may sell and suiborige its a genciesto sell suck bills or drafis for a pretmiom not exceeding the fair cost of remitting specie tg the place of payment, sad in. nu case to exceed two per cenium on the smouo' of such bill or draft. Sec. 11 And be it further enacted, Vhat 1 shall be Jawful tor said Board of Exchequer and each of its agencies tv purchase domestic bills of exchange, subject to the following rales and regulations : 1 Nobili of exehange shall be bonght which is payable in the aame State or ‘Te:ritory in which it is drawn, nor any bift payable withir, Irss than ————._ miles of. the place of drawing. 2 Bille drawa on pleces not more than five hundred miles distant from the place of drawing shall not be drawn for a longer time than thirty days from date; and bills érawn on places more than five bhandred mites from the place of drawing shall nut be drawn fur a longer time than thirty dave from sigh:. 3 In ne instance shal! mote be demanded from the seller of soch bill, by way of interest ar ex chaoge,ihan an interest not exceeding six per cent per annum for the time which the said bill has to ran, aod a rate of exchange never ex ceeding the cost of remitting specie, and in no case lo exceed 'wo per cent, Aod it shall pot be lawful tur ‘he Buard of Exchequer, or any agen* cy.'o purchase any dill drawo by or upon any member or officer thereof, ot in which such mem- ber of officer shall in any way be interested 5 nor tu receive any deposit oF any muney belonging to aay such member or officer. And no bill shal! be purchased, or draft sold at any agency, witb out the assent of atleast too of the officers of soch agency ; nor by the Board of Exchequer without the assent of twoof i's members Sec, 12 4nd be il f enacted, ‘That no agency established in any State onder the pro- visicos of this act shall, contrary to any law which such State may enact, receive any o:her deposits thao those of the United States, or make o: eell drafie, or purchase bills, other than such as shal! be necessary in the cullection, transfer, aod disbersement of the public fnnds. See. 18 And be it further enacted, That if at any time it shail be feand necessary to carry on the operations of the Exchequer Board, and its agencies hereby created, the Secretary of the Treasury may cause to be prepared, issued, and delivered to the Exchequer Boatd certificaies of stock of the United Siates, in the esual form, bearing interest ata rate not exceeding five per ceniam per annum, to an amount not exceeding five millions of dollars, the interest of which shall be payable semi annually, and the princi- pal shal! be redeemable 21 the pleasare of the Government he expiration of twenty yeare from the Ig eof. And i: shall ke lawful for the sa eqaer Board to sell and trans- fer for said stock fur gold or silver coin, or bullion. And it shall be the daty of the Exetrquer Board to provide for the ponctual payment of the inter est on the said stock as it shall becume doe, and for the reimbursement uf the principal from the ptufi's and other means and resvarces of the Board and its agencies. But the faith_of the Government, nevertheless, ehall be pledged for the payment of the interest and thé principal of such siock. See. 14. And be it further enacted, Thatghe Sec. 9 And be it further enacted. That the } person rengury notes «1 LAE AP a : “Paces | : way, any money or serarity depusiied wi b or jurisdiction, aball be séntenéod 10° imprisoamen: | Pay noe ople holding their Bonds ®. True, the Feders} Goverament has, me hing for a term not tess thaa ———— hor aore Ineo —— years, aad to a fine ¢qu*l to twice the sum of value of the property emilPaz'ed See, 20 And it further ed, ‘Iba: if aay of the Board of Exchequer, or of the United States, shall be improperly created or increases, he shall.be deemed guilty of a» misdemegnor, apd oo conviction thereof in any coert of the Uniwd State. of competent jorisdietion, shail be set- tenced to imprisonment for a term not less thie one yeat nor mure than seven years, and tee fine equal tu the amount of the false cerifieste sv given, or of the bill or draft so rasued or defiv- ered or to the amount of the responsibility 9 created of increased. From the New York Eapress. SIGNS OF A COMING STORM. Our readers are well aware that we are no alarmists, and we trust that they ever find our opinions conservative, and ermmploy- ed in rebuking the mad spirit of destruc~ tion that is the impelling genius of Loco Focoism. We feel, however, that it is our duty to tell the truth, and tbe whole turk, ag fathful public sentinels, and under the guidance of this impulse, we are com- pelled to proclaim that, to the beet of our judgment, 8 powerful psriv is organiz— ing in thia country to swindle by. States or in the softer term ot the day, fo re pudiate the State Bonds. If sncevastul. the end of it inevitably wil hea war wich England, with the scorn and contempt of the whole civilized world. We believe the following Resolutions pessed, as the Eve— niog Post sxys, at ‘spirited pablic meet ings’? in ‘various counties” of Indiana, to be ip substance the opinions of a major uty of the Peuple of Mississippi and Arken 938 It will be seen, (to quote the words of the Evening Posi,) the People speak ou’ boldle and determinedly : ‘ Resolved, That it is the deliberate opinion of thie meeting that the Legisiatere of our State shonld, at its next session, @CPPRE PUDIATFE. ALL STATE BONDS £79 for which the State has not received buna fide con— sideration, and that the Legislature should sn lemnly resolve to pay neither principal nor in- terest, nor any part thereof, of any such bonds ** Resolved further, That t\ is ihe express de site uf this meeting, thst the next Legisla'are suspend the forther pa of the State Bonds. both priacipal and in til the State is bet ter able to pay ; and Legislature lay no tax wpon the people beyond what is necesea*y to defray the net expenses of the State Government * Resolved, ‘Phat ihe lnierns! laprovemenis of this Srate be gold to the highest bidder, at anction or public outery, the proceeds te go, 28 far as they will, to assist paying the public debt. * Resolved, ‘That payment vught to be retus— ed of the suspended debt, and Ex-Governor No- ble called bome. “+ Resolved, That no more State Bonds be hypothecated, alias pawned for little more than half their value, to raise murey to carry on use less works and ran our Siete further ‘nto debt “ Resolved, That the salaries of all poblic of ficers in the State ought to be immediately re- i ter negociation fere.” war upor, /Russis, or Turkey geging in such e wer? suspended dedi See. 5 And be it further enacted, That it shall be lawful fer the Exchequer ai the Seat of Government, and its severa) agencies, to receive oa private deposit gold or silver coin of ballwo, the property of individuals, to be held ‘ae in oth- er cases of deposits made by individuals for con- venience and security ; and to isave certificates of the fact of sach deposit having been made ; which certificates shall always be redeemed on preseniatioo at the agency where issued. But the amoont so deposited shal! néver exceed in the whole fifteen millions of dollars, to be disirho- ted by the Board a the several agencies ac cording to the ex their business respec— Aively 5 and fori y certificates ao high- er premium shalt be detranded than shall be suf- ficient to indemnify against the hegerd of Joss and remunérated for tlie safe—kesping the depo- eit; and in no instance to exceed the one balf of one pet cent... But papersissued by the Board and 11@ several agencies, whether in the form of bills os-af certificates of deposit, shal! be reveem- able obly at the place where issued, unless the Board stall see cause to order otherwise. Sec, 6 And be it further enacted, That ii shall be the duly of the ‘said Board of Exche- qvet, Withia sheee-moaths after ite first organi- zation, t¢ establish such hy ‘ews and rales of proceeding as ti may judge expedient and proper jus Abe tegulation of ite conceras and the gov- erameat of iis agencies ; and copies of al} ox- eecanapeding, Be. Sones’ dollars, eball be >, _ Tat a cue om-huuses, mini, ach mi Sisies ad nhonigioh by radios ot ves pablic buildings belunging to the ot Staves. weiny Exchequer, and made payable to as esder of 1 principal | tat ency, abel! be hg im sndeset Wine rs “ad such ageucy. and which avies shat) be tedeemadls Board -of Exchequer and its several agencies shall keep separate and distine! sets of books, for the purpuse of entering and recording, in one act, all transactions respeciing the cullec- tion, sate-keeping. and disbursing of the public revenue, and transmitting the public moneys from piace to place. fur the service of Gavern- ment, and in another, all ‘rangactions. and ac— couote atising fron dealings in exchange and other transactions no! or. And all profi's accruing from dealing exchange on individual accvuunt and’ from private depvsits, shat! be applied in the first place to pay all sala— | the busimess of the Buard of Exchequer and its J a Governmeap, acevunt ries and compensations, to defray all ex residue thereof shall be placed semi-annually to the eredit of the “Frepsurer of the United States: Provided, nevertheless ‘Ynat> athe said Board may defer all such credits t» Ue, "Freasore:. on— tit the amount of profits aforesaid beyond expen sea shall exceed two millions of dollars, aod may reiaio said amvunt ef two millions as a fund to meet all contingencies chargeable on the Ex- chesquer and tis agencies. See. 15 And >be it further enacted, That if it sbal) at any time become necessary to bring seit on any bill of exchange of dther debt or ability arisiog wut of ary transactions under the provi— siog of this aci, such seit may be broeght ip | the mame of the Upited Staies in any Circer' | Court of the Uniréed States, organy State Court having cumpeien: jnrsdiction. Sec 16 Aad be it fi enacted, That the necessary roums an is forthe safe. keepiog of the public moneys for the tranesection of agencies shall be provided by the ‘Treasury De partment at the city : in the so fat as the’eame canbe furnished withuul det timent'to the public service; and where the same catnes be so furnished, the sa may provide offiers so _ 17 be it further enacted, That it and stati be redeémed if gold of silver, on de-~ weed, oi the agency where issued ; and ‘Trea- See shall be The said Board of toappeial as ‘fos the Beard any Specie pey- incurred under the authority of this act, and the | Nutt, of Mississip:), just pot forih, we pained to see, rune like wildtGs- among cer- tsin presses in the interior of the States we | have named. | is preached as popalar that | to the two Hovees of Congress, and Americen Farmers shall noi sweat and teil, to pay debis to the nabobs of Englan.i; and it 1s s degrading thought, that the ides cep: tivates hundreds upor hynd wise honest minds. are told, that these nabobs have swindled aced to an economical standard ie Sai $F ~ $4 belupging: to the said board of teagencies,| ovt Bondé. © Mismssippt, —Arkenaze, ut belonging tythe United Stites, or any other or Rg of Crpesi wb the said Buard of yb aw arp / oily of felony, and, of cn | ibereof be age conti of the United States of competent | S'*tes, hut beeause they Wilt Great Brain subaut te Grest Britsin owns af. do ath it. 200 (heh seve, ‘she berself There is a cose to be sure to go to bot whet will France, Germaay, evea sey of America en- *Meaning the bonds gives for whatis now the EF It is not to bewdisguised thet new po~ lityeal combinations are currently spoken of 19 the political circles of Washington. This that, and the other leader 1s Mentioned se heing about to chenge bis position upon the chess board. And we ere given to under- stand that some of the movements q@ill be so @uch out of the netaral order of things, and so Jittle to be expected, as to astonish the natives. We are admonished —*'Be not surprised if half the Democratic party join the the Whig ranke—eod along with them some of ther most influential lesders What wonld you think of Col Beaten becoming a Whig ? Stranger things have come to pess And Mr Calhoun? Some sey he is more than helf Whig now. Some of the leaders are providing for themselves, b giving in their adheaton to Me Tyler. Tois, the ma- jority of the Democratic party consider the grossest treacon, end as thew regard the new Exchequer the most monstrous scheme ever proposed, they ere determined to com- wine the Whigs, to defeat this méasure and their late treacherous allies, There may he some defection among the Whigs, but not ‘othe same extent as with the other party. It @ill be a profitable exchange of prisoners tothem Bur leok oat for sqvalis,’ &e., &>. Wo expect a stirring time for the next three years. ‘The great struggie be:ween 2 Free People and an absolute Government began veers ago and will continne with ao— sheted spirit. Some who have been chem- pions of the popular cause may lapse from virtue ; but there il) be new secessions, more than enough to take their places; and we look forward, with every confidence toe bri'lisnt triamph. Mr. Tyler, who, next to Gen. Harrison, was relied apon to con— sumate the national hope, cannot, by his de- fection, de more then protract the struggle for three yesrs He mey eeduce this or thet Whig from bie principles and his faith; and he may, by meens of the spoils. com - pase a large portion of the spoils party— bot the obstacles which he may thereby op- pose to the progress of reform will only serve to enhance the lustre of the national deliverance.— Richmond Vi hig. THE BOARD OF EXCHEQUER, é&e. According to oar enticipaion, the plan suggested in the President’s Messege for a Government Exchange Agencr has . become the snbj-ct of discossion in Congr ) « Resolved, That arelief or stay law for two years ou ht lo be passed immediately upon the ssembling of the Lezislature, and that all debts judyments, executions isswed or to be tesued. be stayed until the first of January. 1844 * Resolved, ‘That it the Legisiavure does not grant relief ata gery early day of the session, that we will assemble at this place on Christ- . mas day, detefmined that our public ufficers, through force of public opinion, shall resign their diff-reot trosts repused in them by ue. The “repodiaticn” principle Gow Me- ore other The Farmers. indeed them out of their donds; thet oR 1o cheat and defraud them hos || sber- ate and the only remedy, ps , 9 Fe pudiati n! The atguments cespectable presses of the opposition, surb.as the Evening Post. sod Piniedelpbia Penasy! ganien, nave pat fort 10 defend Guy, McN@t in his’ repudistion of « part of the Boads of Mississippr, many of the presses of the iaterior confound ss & defence of the whole system of ewindling. Tve immorality of that deignce. adaiinog we utey honestly differ shoutthe prnenple, | os thet Geb: Hemiltioa had. egreed to-siga p,, ete Sg? . xr corrupt: the whole public mind bf ifie dy | the tresty wf commerce and sanity \briwepn | pei nec cr Sar ary aie 1400 position. The feet of n is lo make swind- | Grovt Restait abd Tesesyqlao to signs sep-) Com: Adv. + eet a hag.s penis. qoreiies, ope Ws baily Shot Je) eres for the jon Affi-| ~~ a= or SD called "he cemocrecy’ ~ upon the principle | cen slave trade, to taclude the right of each | Pensioners of the U.8.- mea os or ther to confound Uemocracy and gase-|.n*'100 Lo search the spspected vesse! of the | The oumber of peasogers whi tre died tal State swindling. otber. oe warnye | quriig the last-gesr, Bs, or debate sprong up yesterday tn the Senate, ‘upon e motion by Mr Tsilmadge te refer ‘the Treasury Report end Bil to a Select Commies? Of the gentlemen who came |* | out in the debste, vo one expressed himself | in favor of the plan ss it stends,. though it | seemed to be th oght by some ta be suscep- nble of mod. fication of amendment, which “would meke it acceptable to them. From what we cen learn. there are comprsritively j few members of erther Honset who are i 10 favor of teking the plenexectly es it | stands. Whetber it is likely to be eo me'- ified, in its progtess, as to he aceep'ible “mined.—.Vat. Int. Suits against the New Orleans Banks. Grpostes ia specie. In one instsnee, the AAminietrators of a large estate. have put | the screws to one of the hanks. for $120,- 000, which had been lying on deposite for 2 long period. - ‘| bel against Pork R--jawin, and damages.at $20,000. a & ene pee Ege the special order Janusry.— Naticnal Intelligencer. FRIGHTFUL INTELLIGENCE FROM —The earihquske wee so sudden, thet to get out of their houses before she falling of the wells alea t”™ and many windows were broken. the Exreutiva, it 1s diffcalt to cca leg of the drayman apd his hat were —Seversl people have commenced suits e- | gsinst the Banks forthe payment of their | Foon ae. hes institnted 9 eayt for hi | faid the | Pa » %, . Ros Pe ge ale per FP - 4 RPO? GEM ae “Bam és x of the day for the 1916. of From the Correo Semanario meri del Salvador. COSTA RESJA. Copy of a letter from: tbe city of ieredis. these persone who esceped had bardly ime In a second, the Department of Catago bas become & tala Tern. The destraction is 00 great, that the site of avy particular edifice i¢ bacdly to be distinguished »mong the ruins. in the ejty, the bouses, even 10 the stone work, were thrown upwards by the shock, aud fell down agata in beaps of rubbish. 1: is painful to dwell upon this event. The loss of life is very great among +l classes—all ages; the number rs not even to be estimated at ibis moment. The inhabitants of those villages in the Department which bave suffered the least, have assembled, ty order of whe Govera- ment, with spades and picks, to disinter the vodies. ‘They are now hard at work. aod will coniioce digging while necessary: People perished in the streets, in the pitzss, and inthe charches. Allour provisions are beneath the ruins, and we are suffermg a horrible state of want, which is likely to continue, for tbe fences having been thrown cown, the cattle are destroying all they can reach. In Turidaba, Tros-rios, Cartego, Paraiso, Ujames, and even to the vicinity of Metina, there is rot left asingle shed ; and io every one of the valleys, and on the ba- cienches. we find proportionate destruction. From Ssn Jose to this place, and io Ala- juela. tbe ruin 1s considerable. Lo San Jose. a numberof edifices were thrown down, and thas ses that are standing, are un- inbebitable. We are hardly better off in this city ; and Alajuela hae fared worse than we have. Tranquilino Bonilla and hie fa— mily, are among those taken from the rains. They are alive, but bruised and crippled The number of sufferers is very great. Bo- dies are disinterred that eannot be recog- nised—sha masses & headless trunks; every thi horrible confusion. Up to the preeeat Moment, there has been no eruption from the neighboring volcano, tke shocks continue without cessation—and no one can tell how 11 wil! end, The great shock took ploceat six o'clock on the morning of the oacat of Septew- ber. h@alamity.—A private letter re- pesterday details an accident at the Lousiana. which appeals Fae the most heart-rending we ard of. A Gray loaded with hf powder was being discharg- faypy the carelessness (some say dreokenness) of the drayman, one of them was suffered to fall. A scissor grinder was near. busy in his avocation, and his rapid wheel emitting a shower of sparks. ‘These fell upon the epilled powder. blew up the isn, serssor Erinder, horse aud dray, and killed foar nenrommpe! onging to Mr Seth Parker.. Thee was felt all over. the Mound several hundred yards off. ‘The maogied remains of the scissor grinder were collected and decently buried. His wheel, it appears, had been sent abont sixty | vards, and lodged on the balcony of a neigh- When will people lesta to be carefel with powder ?—Crescgntt. boring house. ‘ Great. Distress !—At ine sole, of wines yesterday by th Mesers. P-li, Cole’s Ma- ceira brought $117 per dozen,being $9 75 ete per ery t On the senie day. fadi- sna Siste stock soid as low ss $1950 per 9100, [Minnis 98 low ss G19. and. Harlem Ratlroad at $100 per shore. It would take ai. Itis one of the most cu- | something to ing fecessity A fourth amendment would have been an wala ; epae ieee if oa adhibat get officer or member ot the Béard of Exebequver, of : ates. Re-. Mr. i ed to . avy of iss agencian established under thé provi an “— witb pes agerae be io Cadena meee egrets Sy Banta 5" o | @ Natiovial Bank, we ought to iske what we stone of this ct thal give of wig 6 fae ort, [of the Celfon of Mismouippi soy Avkanens, | po single term, bot for the fect thet enatb | cod taakeGo forthe fine being agency, or shall issae er deliver any draft ur bill dnd sn Canadavof the Wheet of Michigso | of Senstor bes heretofore proposed the same: ‘ > se rerorer Pt of exchange without having received the fullj and Indiem. The Fadera! Governatent 08 | smcud@ent, 20d, ss understood, intends to LITE! Y AND HISTORICAL s0- value thereuf, and caused the receipt of thesame | in daly bound remodostrates, and Great Bre | renee it. . i? 4 e ie = CIETY. to be duly entered in the bouks.of the ssid sgen- | isin replies, “you Say ouhad nothing 10) The joint resolution introduce LS as ae syns chal be guilty af any oiber malpractic bv | Qa gine the debe of these’ States, ad-vet | Clay bad its fist end second reeding oe 2 betcaly -promtinay seen) Sent. ob which any responsibility of the sald agency. OF] 1 oment we psy ours Ives, you inter | terdey, sad, without opposition, wes de | served int North Caroling; to'organize 2 per. monent body, (distinct from our Sewinaries) 7 for the epeouregement of letters, took place | in Releighy in. the Winter of 1840-41; ond we are surprised that sofew of the newsps. pers of the Stete have noticed at. The ef- fort 9 an honorable and patriotic one, snd judging from the mén engaged in it, ‘mest succeed to some extent at least. We trost thet North Cardline fies many as worthy sons” ee they, who will algo lend 2 hand to the work, ee We all give e sketel of the first -meet- ings and tormajion of the. Society in ovr next It will be observed that epplicstions for admission into the Society, cav be pro= posed to any member of the Executive Committee, and sdmissions made by their upanimous consent. The American Minister at London.-- The Loodon papers mention that Mr. Eve erett, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plepipotentiary from the Unried States to Great Britain, srrived in Loadon on the 24:h of November, end had an:immeciete inter- view with the Eral of Aberdeen. - @ The reader will fiod in anvther part of to-day's paper Mr. Tyler's itt for a Bank, or“ Board of Exchegeur,” as presented to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury. We will give the Sacretary’s Report of tbe bill next week. BCH ‘The Locofoces of Rowan held a meet- ing ig the Courthouse on the Ast day of January, inst., 10 appoint Delegates j ‘their State Cor- ventiun, to be held ia Raleigh on the 10th. It was the dey on which negroes are hired out for the year, &c., and consequefiily a goodly. pumbet of people were in town. ‘The meeting Was 2d- dressed we believe, by Burton’ Craige, Exq., Jas. Kerr. and Hon. Charles Fisher They &il broke their vials of wrath upon the whigs, and the measures of the extra Session. The latter gen- tleman, who was thought to be dead and buried, (politteally,) has riz, Pheeoixz. hike, ands again found at the head of the Locofocs party in this County. Like a Guliah he comes out to chal- Jeng the Whigs to battle ; and, Sike that champ- ion, this same vaio boaster is destined to fall by the hand of one whom he may esteem meao and contemptiole. “ [Je that thinketh ke standeih should take heed lest he fell.” Coneress.—We learn from the late papers that an interesting devate bas commenced in ‘he Senate on the Fiseal Agent." We will endeavor to give some account of it hereafter. STARVATION IN ENGLAND. A late article published in the Nationel G»zette, embodying mamertoss accounts of the distresses of the laboring class in Ev~ gland, for bread, represént the condition of some Towns truly awful. Thousands are actually dying for want of food | and other thovesnds sre subsisting on the miserable pittance of three cenfs. per doy, #iich is raised by subseriptions far them. I view of these faets, with what sort of grace c20 the public Journsis of England sneer at-the ‘Democratic Ivstitetions of this Country, where there scarcely was ever known 2 case of starvation, unattended with some acci- dent or misfortune beyond the reach of hu- } man aid. In the town of Paisely, the distrees hss been appalling, end eleven hundred persoos are now subsisting oo three cents pet def- Bat this dreadfal state of affairs 1s nal con: fined to the town of Paisely, bot sppee's to extend throughout the kingdom. St! 4 thet a cant term of clammed, Weesing < The Right of Search granted by Tex- as — Intelligence bes heen received in Tex- botle.woald buy hat a lew bottles: of wine, at this rate, to! buy up some pretty Jarge concerns, One: ‘Bh stores United Starea P'* starved to death, 1 used by the poor peo~ '- fp mecting of Chartists was held a1 Bolton 0 | the 17th, to consider the state of the country.— 4 "Phe following resotetions were all passed unssi- @meosly Sa tae oe ; ** That the distress in the is unpare!- PR oth cand: dbowinocerers | ave not revelving profits fot their ontiay ; shop vation at Bolion, has become so comwon,” si n a in s n i a i e a p e eall@tloud for that change that country ta to avail themsel ti to bring about ap desitable 20 abject. People of Commuyns, # ! pe peacefal and procera ea ~ rhait— . Peony ; and are ul opinion thatthey oe pe ae ces of every constitutivaal right «Posi sbis ye is. of, opinion ‘s Chatter Wuld Cooler vpn: thet this | | these jas! 20d consiiio~)) catd wake Oust oO dg haley re a) ‘” a ae ae F = a . phe bes * the. rwer, and give them p “ gees aoe Toul hatre jin’ therefore determine to petitvren,, '° the ' > | thas . goat , the4House of Comamuus tv wake the same the s 2 Oy | ed > S (3? She: ek . pages ie jaw uf the land.” De. 2 AL fe ‘ » EB, BOUL | srracted te ‘on sirens & petition for the “ People’s Charter” was a>} £ <pitieatound pHa Bs: om nod th bg iron, pintone, movk a depted © Mr. Parkinson, who seconded >the first, ay ee ik gs that ‘mee oti te, ee vc ae | SRO Reel 18 ws uderful vesolacion: refersed to the panic uf 1926, end} ot eon Feces : eS abere. . “of the }or-euthat pee ably, end said that it bore no compssisen to ihe depression igration pape 2k Se thes admitied “that AS Bt y. easily now emmy He calledon ihe anes thes lowing 18 astatemento emigtant departures these ish cruisers rete Ape oy ot 7 room to teatifytte the. oniversal distress, DY 40-|\ trom the “port st Liverpool petweet athe ‘ty sere all such false wepsela “or vesset wearing : siting-every oné. who was nol feceiving, asseffi | wate eo ee A fale eatautes ~ Thos fer bos p ee cious suppig of the necdwsaries of fife to hold Up Girt of January.and. 31st October, 1841 :}, picayte. ciple. th a, be jase ating. diapoera bishaod, Almost every hadd, was raised in re~ Britist: Colonies 6f Nosth America, 3.870; | Snaps Neck, 60 iin Wie pre weet spobec. Br. Parksason obderted, that if sy Yaited States oF North Amerien » $4828; a complete protearinn ( the, vessel -xhat tarries | ow board duytted ihe facts thas signified, he believed each ;, 2 eae eh wy fa, | ih, unless there esi » that it, Pes, = was ready to take the doabier at his home and} Sidney, New South Wales, 6.748; Pott) oS sesumed. by the ‘falsely an wthee| <= oa give bin proof. His bearers eried oat, “ We! Pillip 1439, <. LUN Sftight, and ta Gris hone ¢ cae tight; | A squabble iOS wilh ‘ Fost ~ ——— aftr how shalta eonate tg . yiore- ° amen os? Acorrespondent of the. Glube descrides the InpIANA.— The amount of the public semble e-gen sing, ve de ease, ee ee ‘igakant, Siping ‘ state of Nettingham: debt of Indiana, = staled by Gov Bigger nute inspeotion. Slal, 61s@-euify pass anexainin- | sores of Prema? ase" Abuse m8 «* Hundreds are starving on straw beds, with- | 5. his fate message-to the Le RP ages ed, beeante K bears 4 tovernblance to that which | - arsbal {EC 'renit ste 1 Coart art, which | ° * gut food, fire, of covering ; and these are people . . - At jn vematne 2F Orie ita great weil to maperi.tha: | 89 88 Gove! ob ft; WAS Ongee ne eT fait who would work if they could get it. “Each $15 088 146. The means snd prospecis }-whieb is genuine ta acceriain its trup.chinracter ?) character. of an: Awericap tri . can wish. |) doy, parties of men, with starvation in their looks | of a speedy liquidation, withom © change 4 Lord Adeqceon’> arguenqat 00 this. subject ap. | winch 4s two Judricrous ta pass over. There | icnoetaen ay and dressed in absolute rags, have been parading in the times, seem not ver Asteri _ | pears to he cage! sive, Phe adfmisied. abuse | were to. claimaime for the jodicie “beech: . RIED, mee the town in processions of two. three, aod four ae? Se gah Bote mE: of ine American flag creates the right-of eogui- | Messrs. Huhog and Howry. Theold jadge, On the 80th alt., bv the Rev. Angas Johnson, | ered, 'eatyiog « baard,on whieh ve pinied| Mixrrany.—Col. James M..Waddell, of ry." Af m fogue po's on the drab coat, bat 409 | (Holing,) who contends thet there WB AN Fe i crude re eae in large letters -* distressed and ont of work? — bovis of such » London gentleman Gsually wore, ie ta mae 00) Jone Barringer, all of Cabarras county: Other parties to the somber of $0 of 40 drag Wadesborough, has bees elected Brigadier’) i: sorely does not give w the character of such Mer cee ene - the late elee- ———$—_$_————— t ’ caris Joaded with sand throngh-the streets. and General, of the 14.b Brigade of North Car- gentleman, —nor isit a Protection for theft uf rob. | 190 was pull and void, tefused to recognise THE COURT OF DEATH. ; bbe beg from door to door. “The relief list at the Un- | oiina Militias He beat his opponent M.. pores aud the thief ot; 5.19 a8 linble to be the jurige elect, but proceeded as usval to : ¥ Hagpioa. Dr Jes B ion Workhougecootajne $600 recipiems ‘The ‘ pponest, Mi.) sucht aod hanged in 8 Mime Coat and boats, vs if | take bis seat oa the bench. The vew judge. *¢ All pass this gete in one promiscuous crowd ; Healey, Witliem house itself has 900 Tomales crammed within i's Covington, twenty voles. im the coarsest gad meanest clothing. When sp | (Howry,) also cleimed the séat. Then fol. + “The grave, the gav, the humble, and the proud Hileigh, miehael «>, walle * * * Bésides those receiving parish _ | officer is ordered to arize a culprit, be has a right.| lowed the farce of each of the cletmants or- |... Phe rich, the poor, the ignorant, vhe wise relief, upwards of 200 are sterving. Disiress The Legislatare of Tenne have aot|® least, to inspect any one who may weswerth® | dering the otbert jail.’ But the shen at "Tis neutral ground whence all dis‘tactiva flies and gaunt misery haunt the whole town Vrade $ Dae descrip ion ; and in a case where every peraun |S} eter sat and | ee y s ° : is dead; not a single mastér employs full hands.” yet elected their Senators (0 Congress. We | requ:ted to carty:2 passport, it ivsurely GOgres | a a chet ee at both ead refused to DIED Guten De PA," . Meeungs to devise measures of relief are go | believe they. meet. quarrel, and acjourn, | incon vemeues T extribit it to av officer.who ein} A . | Phe fawyers stepped 19 10:90) tq this county on the 17th ult., Adam Fill. scan wp carted ing oo. picpubbhiie LS (50% search of a fugue °‘T'bere is no utlity ine ship tle the ey but-as vseel, only made! pour A.’ vg iid : rae wre Barbera 5 cepa ‘George : hii . 1 OMMIT : carrying @ passport of any kind, if no one has a | (he matter sul! worse, and the resalt 1s, thet {n' thie couoty on the 29th ast sats; Roland oglet, Mrs mary hence ncrnisen teanas ghee a we nr heans . i TEES tight to see it, or require an inspection, of it. }#bere there is po Court to be held this tert, bins. or dea es aa pasa Oh a Willard { the Duke of Weallingtomand .2 depuration, who cllowing are the standiog committees a8 | The Brush Government dove not claim a right} ind the Supteme Crart of the State will + fo thre cogaty on the 11th okt Mages Brow, | Jubnson. Nathan Wate, Re AL bad: “tqornta seal wiles ea Poniey ‘co annonneed by the President of the Senate: to search American vessels, bu' only the right to.) have to determine between the parties. Sr, aged about 68 years. oe yr a iikhord 5. Wasnd s.. London, fo eeck tolief from the Governinent for'| ‘Phe President of the Seoate laid before.the — know it they be bona fide as they appyar —_—_—_— renee | Josey, Samve) Williammn, GL their starving t6wos-meo. © The’ committ body a report from the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, , ' 38. : eer _—hi é / Pete Wastes, Dave de awiee applied te the ” ae for a0 siterviow! made in compliance with the act of 24 March, ff the American Government coald give” ax . Slander. —It is » poor soo! that esnnot Calensar ener ut George Ww Rosen JH which be twice denied, gad tog “hird applica- 1831, in relation to certain ingolvent debtors of sdratice that none but tbe American ships weald | "©8° slauder, No decent man Can get slong For the Year of our Lerd King, J H é Wes Sacnsek cod’ Be tstataed Pe While the repre- | the United States. carry tke Union flag, theo it would be right to wuhout i—at least none thet are actively Kou. wise Prascts mah pra we sentations of the e's distressea are not per- Also, a report from the Secretary of War consend that they should pass free of interrup- | engaged 19 the struggle. of business fife — 1842. “ ; aN aN } mitted to seach the officers of Government, we made agreeably to law, accompanied by abstracts tign ; but as this cannot be done, and pirates will | Heve you's bed fellow 19 your employ- ean: rad * ‘Jenuary 8, 1849-—-S 024 ee oa find them. busied in increasing the public bor- of the expenditares of the contingent funda of the’) some the flag—all ure liable to seruiiny, rot) ment, and discharge bim, be gows round nes =a ary Sp Ove ot » deps, as will appear by the fullowing item, which Department and its offices for the yesr 1841. | because tbey are Awerican ships, but boon [and slanders you—refuse another some ve SG 3s @ ye. 77 ‘ory we iake from ibe London Ailas, The birth of | The President of the Senate announced the | there are cougterfei's or other ahipa Osing and ry Modest boon which bé hes asked; be 3. 3-8 a) q s 2 2 Prince is made th ion of promoti nq { following as the siancing Committees of the 24 abusing the same flag. Bui it ig asserted the: , > Ss 2S 28 ce iace is made the occasion of promoting, and) © : ican f dish eb end ai govs round end slanders you—let your con- bs > 8 6 Sey of course increasiog the pay of nearly a thousand Session of the 27th Congress : the Aifierican flag ts dishonoered sp diegraces, yaar ok y °- sf 4 gg cf au Peo officers of the Army aod Navy. The Atlas On Foreign Relations — Mr. Rives. chairman by being suspected of nai feepegted as an entire duct be such as to creste the envy of ane > 3 a4 ye Pee gays: Preston Bochanan, Vellmadge, Choate. protectivn ty all who sal dader it ia time of | (oer, he goes roand and slanders you. In = ba hago Ye of the Mocksville Male © ‘Ihe brevet in honor of the birth o&bis Roy- On Finance. ~ Mr. Evans, chairman, Berrien, peace! Now that the civilized world bes de-| fine, 8 we sard before, we would pot give & Acad diay, will be resemed oo the Ist Mun- al Highness, the Deke of Curnevall, ie as liber- | Woodbury, Maogom, Bayard. clared ananimonsly that ihere 18 00 time af peace | cant for s person who ts Bot siendered— it | January, 1 | day is Sunway, 1848. aader Lhe Saperiniend— a! as the dost sanguine expectations of the ser- Oa Commerce.—Str. Huntington, chairman, | *)'® pirates, and the disbonvor of the Alig does | shows that be is either’s milkeop or 8 fool. 9.8 6€ & 6. 9:8 ence-of the Rev. B: Clegg... The Trosiees tke vicescould bave antictpated. It promotes 985 Woedbridoe, King, Barrow, W righs. not consist sv mach in want of respect, a3 'D Its No. no ; eato8 bad neate & bad tellow great pleasure ta recommending this Iastilasiiin ay r A On Manufactures —Mr Sii : application to dishonourable parposes ; and ss be- . > aba r* 9 10 12 12 13 14 15-41 the patron ofthe public Boarding cao te officersin the Army and Navy, including those inmons, chairman, | 2PP z and pou cae easily do so 6 vert tt Eu” og ofthe army of India ; and by the retirements i! Archer, Miller, Buchanan, Morehead fore observed, the known existence of the abuse (and you ca vy doso Gy corrett con 16 17 18 £9 20 21 22] had frow 6 t0G7s permonth, _ : will induce, and the conseqnent promotions, will On Agriculture. — Mr. Linn, chairman, Bates, warrants suspicion and tnepection. If the gov- | duets) wihe, only wae to prove that:yvu 23 24 25 96 37 98 20 Prices of ‘Faition pet session a of five monthe : affect a larger bod y of the defenders of their Barrow, Sturgeon. Simmons. eromeat uf tbe U nited States denies the right of | are enluiled 10 a good one.— Tatt.er. 30 31 t Latia Mea oak ; $15 oe country thao any similar documents of receat On Military Affairs. —Mr Preston chairman, ingpection, it mast thereby claim and exere!se ; February, 1 2 3 4 5 Mathematics, embracing Algebre, _ date.’ : Merrick. Benton, Archer, Pierce. {the sight of protecting all pirates and robbers The Di , 8 G Sarianh sigh On the Militia —-Mr, Pae!lp> chairman, Ful that may assume the American flag,—an alter— Difference —Vhe contrast bet ween. the 6 7 9 10 11 12 wets eying: Eng! aaa Sas mr ’ , . t Jac cond:tion of Une female population of, Great Bri- 13 14.- (2 ‘1637 18 19 Grammer, y & Arith- #; TEMPERANCE C ny ton. Sich, Is , Williams McRoberts. native that even General Jackson could not take 2 , . : ; Gr , oan , ANCE CELEBRATION. t= On Meval Affairs — Mr. Mangum, chairman the responsibility of assnming 5 00 the other side | |" and ihe sameclass io this country is tery 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ry Spelling, Writng, Fe, 8.06 The Raleigh Star of the 29'h December, Areber Wilhams, Choate, Bavard. oe") ivimay be contended, that the Brisish peek ae iy ei ete beak oo we. R.. "PEARSON ives us the following interesting account On Public Lands — Mr. Saith, of Ind chair P69! has no righ! wmake oral"hs & — ed b ; F} liab he acverhroed te aU. March . ad 2 3 4 5 L. BINGHAM i oF Pm Z g g man, Valliasdge Walker, Hontington, Prentise. the officer of the Navy to arbitrate on the high ed by an Englishman just rethroéd from the U- . . GW: PEARSO ‘Trosters. of the Temperance Celebration on Christe) = On Private Land Claims. —Me_ Henderson, | %2¥ of aatioos, between false und true vessels; nises States: 6 7 8 9 16 11 19 A G. CARTER c masithe 25th vlumo. chaman Lin, Lappan, Fulton, Dixon to this it is answered. that they have the powe: | “A: Boston, he went oot by a reilway to a 18 14 15 WW 17 18 19) Syuarsy 8, 1842 Que . 5 On Indian Affairs. — ‘tr M orehead, chairman independent of ibe right, and will exercise it ax | city containing 25 000 inhabitants, which was 20 21. 22 23 24 2 26 ep ee ee te “The friends of Temperance had agion-| White. Sevier, Phelps, Benton. ’\ a matier of necessity, against all pirates, wh- vot in exystence fitleen years ago ow it had 27 23 #29 «30 31 > } ' ovs Celebration if this city on the 25ib. Ir}, Of Claims Mr GF aham, chairman, Wright, | 1° considered aa enemies to all astinns 5 and if] » ¢:ptial jovested in maily of more than 2 000 April. ?°.% NOT ICE sadeed the h seat Ct chet "Woodbary. Wovdbridze, Phelps, Uniteo States vessels are sometimes barrassec 000 pounds sterling. He saw the opera'ives , 3 4 5 . : * wes indeed the : appiest Christmas that ev- On Resolutiary Claims —\tv Dixon, chair- and detained wrongfully, it mus! be sobsmiited te | 018 O8t. and be could sot distingaish the faci 6 7 8 9 NT the 4 ries ; . er shed tts joys in the hearts of our citizens. | wan, Clayton Siu:th of Conon AllengCuthbert, | 8 * nevessary evil, im the same manor and for] 'Y zitis from what are her called young ladies. 1g 1 JS AB AES UB sold on the pr velony axe me At sombtise, the Washington ‘Temperance On the Judiciary — Mr. pevsidighateme, the same reason that geanine coin or Bank bill hey carried parasols Her inqaired ther wa 17 18 19 20 21°22 28) oo or andersoe Elli prone te aa .. Society held ‘nteraeti an intl Clayton Pren ise, Walker, Kerr, dre inspected and ecrutioges to distinguish be | 2° He was sold shat they were two and & 24 25 26 27 #28. 29 30 ~ ee ciety held an interesting meeting ip the Oa,the Post Office and Post Roads _Mr | (weee them aod false of spurious coin or paner- |? If dullars per week afier paving all expenses M 3 KELLY PLACE, Cry Hall. They assembled in the same] Vernek, chairman, Simmons, Mefuder's, Mov- credits. :voard © A spinner vot $450. affer, paying all f ays 1 2 4 5 6 7 Pe. , Chey place again at 10 o’clock, where they were | ton Miller. [For the W. p-nses of buard, He returned from thet chy 8 9 10 11 412 13 14] by virtoeof » Devree of the Court of Equity, joi ile T On Roads and Canals.— Mr Porter chairman [fon the Watenmer’) Boston. and in twelve cays after was in Liv 15 16 17 18 19 20 21) held fur Davidson County, Fall Term, 1841. 2 . joined by the Javent e Temperance Society. | wry, j,. ~Y¥ ang, King Cathbert ’ PICTORIAL ILLUSPRATIONS. pool. ~The first i where was a wo 22 24 24 25 26 27 28 large quantity of Stock, consisting of 22 head of A long procession wes then formed, which On Pensions. —Mr Bates, ebairman, Pierer, Messrs Ediiors :—t.bave recently heen pr - f rae picking ay da Bi reeis.” 29 30 3! Horses & Miles, ' marched through the principal streets to the | Allen. Graham, Sevier. geatet with a work entitled * Pictorial Illus- June 1 2 3 4F : Presbyterian Charch, where a large and re- On the District of Columbia. — Mr. Bavard, | trations of the Bible.” Thigig.“ a vibes oe~ Curious Low —I 19 sarp that there isa , 5 6-7: 8.9 10 Fi 50 head of CATT ~# ’ ' chairman, Clayton. King. Kerr, Biiges picture be-k,” proposing to Qe-uf grea! se: vice to h 15.1 : Fy “S spectable audience, of both sexes, were 19) On Patents and Patent Offic “4: Prenvide, | the youth, whose imagioaviod Is wot snfficiently low smgag the Arabs whtch permits © Se 1g; 13 14 sateen tas For TY y D OF aliendeace. After an impressive prayer by | chairman Porter Hendetaon, Monton, Sturgeon: | cally ted to spread tteelt over the vest empires | 10 divonee ony of the four wares silowed 19 20 21 22) 28 24 2 =e soe the Rev. Mr. Deems, the Washingtonians’ On the Public Buildings —Mr. Kerr, chair of ths Erasi, and survey with zccaracy the mag- : him, sito de not make guod bread. For- 96 27 28 29 30° SH. ; on _ i 8 * | man, Fulton, Fvans : oificen: scenes so freqa~ © alluded to in the | tnnataly’*for some + f the fashionables of the | 71 1- 8 3 » Declaration of Independence was read by On , ossed Bills — “ix McRoberts, chair- Holy Ser pores Yo give More accurate ideas ° present day fo euch jaw issa force 10 this. Ye 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 450 head of stock’ HOGS Mr. 8. W. Whiting, which waa followed by ~~ ye era Hah " . ’ - oriental easinines, custome, buildiogs. &e. : eggairy. rah lo 1b 12 18 14 15 16 of Porky an A * ; ills. —Mr Porter and Williams “a there are ad the represeptativns of pec- A large quanttt z. els of an eloquent and imteresting address by Mra a lene a ze 8 19 20 21 32 2 seq y . wt . % 2 Library ~—Messts. Preston, Ta an: | sos in different postures, and assemblages on WHAT. FLIKE TOS 17 1 f 2 , Jos. Geles Johnson, which was remarkable Choate. ry ° fala dufferent oteasions amopg the Jews and Chris- ; i. E 0 nae . 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Cron, two . Us agi _ for'she elegance of style, and the cogency | | om Continzent Expenses of taifimate.— | ‘3°8. Thre @ork bas beee warmly sppribnied| 1. T like — fits: Vasc kag @?' . 4 <a . ‘ r. While, chairman, Fappan va 3 and recommended ‘o the podlic by many. Ma | street.yarn, with ther Gea stipt cil with a ‘ of iis reasonmg, 2nd was received with 2 teh - TS ie ny flattering eplonice soo 3 Aas door copes | thie gawgene of the day. ond holes ip ihote August, =. 1 ; rr! 7 the moat rapturous applause by the whole e Speaker of the Figuseaiayepresenmignse= jis out its ‘a@éhacism and cheapoess seems to} stockings. It shows that they are more at- =. ® assembly. The services were closed by announced the fulluwigy Wing committees fur} be the > rus of every Song. teniive to things shave than Stowe 14> 15 16 17 18. 19 R the Bouse : << my We beliewe that the world was never much 2 I like to th { tittle 9}. 22 23 24 2 26 7 riage preyer by Me ev. Mr. Committee of. Blectiongas i, | enlighter-d by pictares : bot rather when we sn seat sek cides ducts ox iver 2; 2 80 31 Lacy, @ processing was then again | Biar, Craven:, Be nin Randa , | compare ‘heer with the good effects which se nat: & . ’ : formed. and marched back to Washington | ‘°°: Torney, douston and Rig they have produced, we are led to'beheve thy at avery. sone8 an. that pene ne one 4 5 6 7 ; ° a : atk Sam ayy lg a Hall. Ti fendid b ftheS Commitlee of Ways and Means. = siess:s. evil will more thay one rperse with the geod that they are" logking out ? ble Mie, Jedtie Stile og ~quctiel @ : oy , ne splensh snner of the octets | Fitimere, Botts, Sanson, Vasily alisre, I There jediiimever, a class cfepietnt.se ibe | 3. Hike tose roung ladies, ar they, walk 11 12 13 14 1 16 17]. eae i P: see ested to present bore on one side the followmg device and | F. Marshall, J R logersoll J W Woties, Ath world whieh meg be called, Instruc Tis llaok from side wo side, and stare in the face 18 19 20 21 22 28 od a rep “BRANDON. inseription :—A pitcher labelled ‘cold wa- | *"0"s and Lewis ) class consisig of pbose that represent the dffer~ | of gentiemen. It shows tbat they wish to 25 26 27 27. 29 90 ‘A HARGRAVE, 4Commuesioncrs. tet the Bo ih ' Commitice of Claims. —Messts, Giddings. ent scenes of coonities and cities 2 such a8 ‘he | He fearning | October 1 8 HARGRAVE. — ; er, e name of the Soriety, and the mo%- | Oshorne; Cowen, ‘Vutatinson, Arould, Hubbard, plains of Jordan, and the Temple of the Jews 4 bhk Son crowd shout J :, 1842 10623 Sto—t* We came—we saw— we conquered | Bake. JW. Willams. and Medill Also the different modes uf dress z saeh as the me eo sonns ms Sia ile ¢ 8 4.56 7.8 pate, Ml assis Un the other side, a bottle. of -* Aleohal” Commitice on Comuy _—_Mesara Kennedy, | Furkieh or Egyptian enstomes. Of this class. ahe doors of the ehurett, where Indies are 9 10... 11, 12 18 14 “15 ——— = / Wiotbrop, Toland, J atk Rayuer, Atleo, | 7° are happy to gay, the tulame before es a passing in or OOt It shows thev eiwh adi. 16° 47.18 19 20 21 <3; gurned neck downwerds, with tbe words|S J Andrew, FW Williams, and Ferris. hounds ‘Thas far, we would reco.gutend the | acqnsratapee. | cy 23° 24.25 26°27 28 29 “we have conquered our encmy % placed Commence on Public Lands. - Mrssta, work Me tig: sopetior to any preceding publica 5 AlLke to see gentlemen bespatier the 30 «31 above itinubold capitals ; and the whole row, Lewis Williams, Tramanu Smith, tion of the iad. ; : church with tabeceo juice. It shows they Novemd 5 os ongo Mase secon i a ‘ovember, .». 1 2 $ 4 surmounted by » ministure pump; with Eine, Senos Casey, Brewster, anda eared ag Pen te aeons Siase pictene spk intend the sexton shall earn psy. * eg 4b 11S broad pertnant flying over it. bearing the in- | ~ Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads sists of fancied resemblances of persons Bnd as. ae r Bt sie ee ‘ herch d GR 96 16 18. 7 eo actipvon—* The Fountain of Health” — Messrs. Briggs Joseph L, Wiitams, Russel, semdtoges. Noman knows the true likeness. of f- a eettor BP © wren enero 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 r | Rrocksav,O«sley. Hopkins, Andrew Kennedy, | t2iah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel or Ghrist ; tferefore, | 1° services It ¢hows they do oot 297° 28 +29 30 UIT The beautiful banner thet waved over the | Joha G. Floyd, and Pumer. “| saeh pictures ean be prodectize of litle else intend (0 piss onobserved. a ar to 15 conte per Juvenile Sonety, had on one side 8 sheaf , a ee for the District of Columbia.— | ager age Of this class mzy also te found | 7 Like to enndact e tady iwi store, [ December, 5 6 tS ine, Aprecot vant . ating ent Measrs Under . Sammers. Alexander Ran | '" the present work. andefind the clerk qth bis coat eff and his . ; “ W heat, with the inscription Eat “ dal), Powell, Richard W *Teoupaun, Jche Che There remains yet a third oes of pictures, | shipt sleeves unbuttoned.. It shows thet 11. 12 18 «14 16 16 17 | am Brec#; Drink me, 1 am Poison.”’| yell, Ward, Dawson, 20d Bidlack. a which we are cisposed to term detestable “This | pe intendato kee « eno!.” 189 19 20 2b 2 23.» 24 On the reverse was o.pimp and pitcher, and Committee on the Judiciary. ~Mesers. Bar class consisw of representations eutied to secla 8. 1 tikega-+en enieb ofa bate, when 25 26 27 2 29 30. 31 the name of the association nard, ‘Proayet!, Pearce, Maxwell, ¥ F Foster, | ¥80 sottone Of this again weeate beppy '0| i. Lett-riligeprush to the table lke the ; , Milton Brown, Chas‘J Ingersolly Roosevelt, and | 5**- the work is perfectly free, Upon the whole, } 2 Pant pyresa 40 150 ‘ y ; In the shiernoon an excellent: discourse | Saunders, me am, | We think w batter work caanet be obtained, by would break their herks.” {t shows they WANTED waé delivered by the Rev. Mr. Deems, in Se on Revolationerg chen! those that love to study pictures P. cae sf nah af hears . pee = V¥ the Wathingion Miting Company. two ; ’ all, PG Goode, "Eriplerie, Ehes J Cam: lf, > Ly 9" Dee tr age noes ers 0 contract wi the Presbyterian Church, at the request of ape 3 Wieshinigloc, Siedbgs-btmenter and; . “wesers Editors :~Joun Knox Gnawat i eg a6 if the 4 y shertff was after theit —— ter pode. with Charecal 1 the Juvenile. Society. a W..0-Gs. ta.” § : + the game on whieh wee formed ste main’ dinner Oh shows they are nol aicaid of be-| . parte per bashel. Apply at 1 The whole went off in the happiest man- . Committee on Public Ezpenditures — Messrs yoot paper of the 18th Derember. ’ 4 og Ciel gad piety SR TL Workscof the Cumpaey, about tom. miles fer, and the effeet Opon the eowmunity hae, berms Like ees he ee ae PPE HE nr a mee : mS - «| fiezington, Davideon county, Cr been truly astonishing Chrisiaras day was. ; ang eth < tin, Benge eats. % 4: | the Cinzens” Bank of ww teans re-'| j cas 8, 1842 ‘eee Jike a Sabbath, ond the most peffees peste ia wommultes an: Prindip Land Cla Messrs | > used quh grest sumed aperie pe je on the Tath tweteate Oe rincollt an will publish tranquilil ‘od antel4 el Yinog. Wen, C je-very apt to brigg on The Adveris {A potupse © tuunct | |. The Tinels Repetions _ tranquility ane good order” Slay, bg ; Temp... that three other Bal would fol- | store 9 weeks. snd forward choir, serena ®® we? 2 . ~ a 4 : | af Sm RG a 7 : ‘ . oe wt Ee -?F 38 ea oc , Se . e ~~ K a m e ” Fd Bests pches Ne ret ee. eS tares lay, balay tmpesiog. 18 ie deta: | } ‘pie ENING, AFRAGMENT, —} oar Ae. HOUSMAS. Fsq. ‘ F a i beau'iful —an eve b benof a lovely girl, Tipe. “The rch catomnal woods, powders shades and colourings, Aré, Whe a silear oment, at-rest ; A silent Instra.negt-—whereoa the wind Hath long forgot te Nas f ‘Fashions Ladies’. FOR THE Fall_aud Winter of 1841 _————-- res Subscriber informs the public, that she has jast reesived. through the Northern Cities ihe ates: ant most approved London 5 Parisian Fashions, And is prepar a execute orders in the mosi siylish and sati ory manner Work -sém from a distance shall be carefully pat ap and forwardet. ~S D PENDLETON. tc Afew Mennete: Caps, Mprbans, and other articles, will be kepton hand for sale +? Mrs S: P_ is also prepared to execute Crimping and Fiating oo peasonable terms. Salisbury, October 9,-1841. NOTICE. HE. SALISBURY. MANUFACTUR ING COMPANY, having commenced FS are now prepared to furnish Dealers with Cotton Yaru, of a soperior quality, on fa- vorable terms. JSRHODES BROWNE, Agent. 12, 4840—1fan ~ ‘Nortcr— —The ondersigned hav. ing qualified as Executor to the last Will and Tesiacient of the late Noah Partee, at Ao gast Term ol the Court ot Pleas and Quarier Sessiune;ter Rowan County — hereby ovti firewall persons indebied to said -Estaie, m make pay- 4 Hw ean "}>yothe name of Slaoghier’s ie tt Pe eral satisfactizo toall who may bweall. ‘hehe | Sun to the: Wes nets » ‘ cma pe ast nd 10.206 cliche ® PY ? Pown of ernest ‘N. G., forms bis Friends iad vbe Pablic {that the same is now ypen for the. re of ‘Fraveliers & Boariders His Tasce and Bar wiil be supplied with the best the market and surroaoding country af- turds. His STaBLts sparinvs, and bonntifully sap plied, with grain and provender, of all kinds, at tended by faithful and atiestive Oatlers- The undersigned pledges himself that no ex ertion on his parishall be agi = J lo give grn- avor bim with JAMES L. COWAN, Salisbury. Sept. i, 1840: uf7 TO THE | PUBLIC. ] do hereby give saee that no person what, soever, except Peier Adams, Esq. of Greens- hére?,.N. C , is anthorized to make any contracts for me, or transact business of any deseription® without 4 written order from tie sabsériber. A BENCINI. Salisvor. Sune 12, 1841-146 The Greensbord’ Pairiot, Dharlotie Journal, and Ratherfordion totelligeneér, wil! insert thie nolice $ weeks; and-for vheir acconnis to me at Salishory. for payment. A B VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. PEXHE sobscriber wishing to remove, offers for sale the PLANTATION on which he now fives, lying on the waters of Crane Creek, six wiles south-east of Salisbury, adjoining the lands of Joho Fisher, George Gardner, and oth- ef8, COnNiainieg abvot 233 ACRES, ten or fifteen of whith, ate first rate MEADOW LAND. There are on the premises a. god Fs Dwelling- House, BARN, STABLES, and all the other hesessary Out-Houses. ALSO—One other TRAC T, containing 140 ACRES, tying on the new Concord road, eight miles south of Salisbury, adjoining Juha Lingle, and others, person io 2 fair siate of health, fea 8 pty Lapeer at billions, they will be scarcely felt — pn the conicsry. af the com= zoo be ented the constiiniion mach de at first is most pow- auhiee talents teed from some of ils mast vitisted and torgit bamonrs. This accom- plished, dose eufficient to exese two or three evacuations daily, will soon remove the disease, and the constitution Will be reatored to @ state of health and renewed vigor. The \housands who use and recommend ‘hese pills, is proot positive of their extraordinary and beneficial -ffect ‘“Phey in fact assist nature to dorall she ran in the curing every form aad symptom of the only one disease to whieh the hamao/frame is sudject, namely : “Smparity of “'s All -work Pape s Pees siete in Tee line, with ¥ Their shop ia sit square, ove ity. or two h yatde from she Coorthoose. They will bold themselves cons:antly in readiness, to make, out and on!, of to repair, COACHE S. CARRIAGES, HAROUVOCHES, BUGGIES, the ot in other words, and im puté state of the fluids These pills do indeed. “assist na iure” Ao all she.ean do for the purification of the homan body $ yet there are numbers whose tated, thai all (hat.can reasonably be expected is temporary relief, nevertheless some who have commenced using the Pills under the most try— ing eiscamstances of bodily «ffliction, when al- mos! every other remedy had been aliogether onavailing, bave beéa restored’ to health and happiness by their use». Dr, Brandreth has retarn thanks to a generous and enligh padlic for the patronage they have, besiowed 6 bim, and he hopes by preparing the medicioe, as he bas ever done, to meri! a cantientiicn of favors Dr. Brandre:h’s office is vow kept-at the seb sc:iber’s Boot and Shee store. 6 duors below the Market Main street, Richmond. Va. where the Pilla can be obtained 8¢25 rents per box. ROP Agents in the cooniry supplied as vsval, DANFORTH BUTRICK Agents are appointed in every county in tbe State, for the sale of Dr, Brandfeih's Pills. BCH Each agent hes an engraved certificate nev. signed B.-Brandreth, M- D he following persons are agenis for the above Medicine...2 AGENTS. Pendleton & Bruner, Salisbury. N.C, Hargrave, Gaither & Co. Lexington,.N..C. Joseph H. Sieeluff Midway, Davidson co N.C. SC Smith, Salem, Stokesco N.C. L&is Gibson, Gernentan, Stokes en. N.C F K. Armatrong, Rockford, Surry oo. N °C. N D Hunt, Jonesville, Sorry co. “ “« « Vhos. D Kelly, Wilkesboro’, Wilkes co. N C. of a are so bad, and whose bodies are so much debili- fy & - | cation, that is, he who first applies sha . GIGS, dlkies, Carry-Alls, &c. t) ; moderate charges. They intend, if ra) meonstantly on haod, 2 sopply of They respect’ Peolicit share of public fe vor, wl hope and believe they can give entire satisfaction to all who may give them 2 trial. A BENCHNI, J D STARRATT. ilisbory, May 15, 1841 —tf Pure Eviglish. Berkshire, and Norfolkxd hin Rind Pigs FOR S.1LE. MYNHE Subscriber within a few months past h«e sold seara hendred of the above breeds ot Pigsto varios persons of Davidson, Ran- dolph, Rowan, Iredell. and other counties, and the demand for them continuing to increase, has induced him to multiply his facilities for breed ing 2 greater number of these moch and deserv- edly admired pigs for market, and to take this method to inform the pablic, that in future to prevent confusion and disappointment, that ap- pheants will be furnished in the order hein fst served, and those who forward the cash in ad- vance, shall in all instances. have preierence Of choice. His price will invariably be $20 a pair for choice pigs, and where a solitary choice pig is taken the price will Se secording to the pro- mise of the pig. ft were aseless for the sub- seriber to say any thing tn commendation of the superiority of these breeds uf hoge to thase who y Calvin € Conk = . Calnin. ‘| Coart, tobe atchman ut weeks, thet the said and appear at the next Countp, Id for the county of Tre ‘Courthouse in Siaiesville, on the $d February nex then ang there. plead to: or: se— to the satisfaction of Pleigttis debi, interest and cost, Witoess, J. F. Ale Clerk of ov said. Court at offica, seo uf Nov. Thal, and in the 66th year of oor ndence, . 3 F ALEXAN ~e10ec. Dee 14 1841 — 6e 21 — printer “8 50. IRE DELL COUNTY Court of Pleas and Sessions — ‘Vovem. ber Term 1841. : athe |. monday: of plevy, viherwise jodgment fival wall be rendered | agains! him, and the land levied -on, condemned . State of Porth Carolina E ail John Bell, Margate: ' Bell gad way. ‘Belt, “ James Bell, Josiah McEwen and his wite B sey, Jubn MacKey, and his wifedane, F. Johan Erwin Js, and Sidney Erwin. Petition for Partition of Land — T appéaring © ‘he satisfaction of the Coert that James Bell, Josiah McEwen arid his wife Betsey are ovt inbabtianis of this State: | ia therefore ordered.and adjudged be the Coort, that pablication be made in the Carolina Watch man for. six suceessive weeks, notifying the said James Bell, Josiah McEwen and his wife Bet- sey, 10 appeaf. at the next Court of Pleas und Quurter Sessions, to be held for the county of tredell, at the.Courthonse io Statesville, on the $d monday of F+b next, then and there an swer, plead to or demur io Said petition, or the same will be fi partee a8 to them, and or det gtanted accordingly. Witness,J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Conti at office, the $d wonday in November, 1841, and so the 66:b year uf our lodepend- ence, this 14:h Deeember, 184} J. F. ALEXANDER, cice. 6w21—printers fee $5 50° % 8 State of Porth Garottun. Parker, and bis wile Mary, Ceeilia Smub Bell/P> * sme. 8 “‘pavipson Superior Court of Faw — Fal S Pee. Elizabeth Hi Homerton, f° Wiis Homie: Petition for Divorce'and- Alimony. N this case it appearing to: the seligfaction of the Court, that - the. Defendant, -Willram Howertonpatiey out be an inhabitant of this Siate: lk: is therefore ordered by the-Coort, that pobli- cation be made io. the Caroline in, and Greensboro’ Patriot, for three months, for the de- fendeot, William: Howerion; to appear: at the next ‘Term of this Conrt, to be held forsaid.coun- ty al the Gourthonse io Lexington; om the first monday afier the-4th -monday of: March nex', and answer the peiition filed,o7 the same will be taken pro confesso, and set for hearing exparie -| Witness Andrew Hont, Clerk of oar suid Court at Office, the Jet Monday after the Ath mon- day.in Seprember. and io the sixty-eisth year } of American = tment to hire Andi! ‘persons haviog élaime | with a good Waugh & Harper, Harper’ 8 Store, Barkeco ** ** . agninat eald Rataie. are required topreseat them | AMER LENG MOUSE, | Neto & Walon Ruiberlordion, Retberford Sid Sov husricen Peimet, he Paresre ates DaViDSON COUNTY. Su2)—Prioter's fo $10 oe ia Sorfa feaped. Oety seibeurica ed in 3 aay BARN, STABLES, oN. | , . oer. the tie oat hcg or Sel Courd'a Pleas and ter Bessiona ZN — * plead opus > ‘ icais, But to Ww v oe bar of thetr famprery. PARTEE, a. and all the other necessary oul buildings. a Bspenk. Gardner's Ford, Rutherford co. N ‘hens eke: Ne eeuld wy, be : Psd ae ¢ ec ‘Quart Fn sae cont | Ww ANTE D. * on oF. There is also on the Tract, ood VEAD ‘ F they will there find the mostencooraging i — ie fing. 14, 186115 ‘ and sinied ‘ORCHARD. “e oF dep eg oe Fae Fa pemty eb. ducements to supply themselves with rai ost Jobo a Original Attachment le- Bt. Wsetsiaee a. 40 - For fotther partieutats goncerning the above | Stackton & Hogging, Statesville, Iredell co, N. | “brated breeds. Both breeds of the sorwerber| po. me wwii. ¢ vied on Land & Negroes | trae with the Com me pees Ceo NOTICE. lands, persons are requested to callon the anbseri-} Carvlian. are warranted to be genuine and obtained from: af, $ by DES h. Ch : pa plying m i, LL Shion indebted to the Admilt strator of,| ber at. his residence six miles south east of Salie- | Young & Bailey. He, Davie co., W. C.| {n¢ Bost receo' importations into the United (JEN this case in appearing to the etisfaction of | ™# arco, 8 stipulased. price’ pee Parke Cowan, deo'd, by pote or are} bury... He ss anxinus to sell, and will give a bar- | Joho Hussey, Davidson county N.C. States. The sabserider will also keep a crussot | M- ibe Court, iba: the Defendant, Benjamin F.| b¥shel. . Apply at the Werks of the Com- pasa Aare forward d make pay ; gain for eltheg as buth, and will make the pay—| October 23, 1840— 1913 the above breeds which he calls the Berkshire | \\ illiams. is not an inhabitgot of thie State: 11 : ment bel ween : oary | , or else] ments easy. - Thio Rind, which are preferred by most peaple | is ordered, that publication be made for iz weeks they mays e With Be-bffléer, as the ead ¢ LRONARD HEILICK. as an improvement to either stock. Letters, { in the Cagelina Waiehman, for the said defeni- business of {he we totems Rowad, Sept. 18 1841—18 DR. KUHL’S td pas, Peni the ogden reg 1 so toe before ahaa dod our Coast of - A gent. rove wi promptly attendedeto, and | Pleas a darter Sessions, at the next Coort 1 Dec..11, 1841-5 ~20 re Valuable property for sale in|} WB D ¥ CG els BS ee applizente a be iasedinnaty toformed ne held for eaid county a: te Coorthavee in his’ , when they can be supplied «ith pigs ington, on the second monday in February text, E ANDREWS, Lexington. RESTORER OF THE BLOOD ISAAC A MOORE. | and give bond th levi =u Bn ss ba i) entis G f WHE. Sobscriver is Si to sell, privately ; FOR ; Jersey Juve 19. 1841 OM, will be a to the gp ae of the [OULD infor the-éimene of Balibory | “shel wall known busineseaaind in Lexing | CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASEX nr: el Meine ee, Bie wee ee a Cents. and the adjoining cotinties, reat te ex- ton, N. C., sisuated a short cist Dee forth of the 1 Ht vG \ ane js . 6 est Pp AS. MOCK. c. Cc. G: 4 acon, 8 a +9 Cotton Yarn $1 _ Geeis (6 xemhove<tyoth Charlotte: to tiiown of Courthagee, formerly occupied ay: Caldeleugh, PUR CTER srutted by bile, intega, € e ; OF S¢ HEDUELE Be | rintera fee $5 50 Brandy, anes Molasses, 400 60 , Salisbory, He-topes 10 be . _| Daserbery & Co.3 and at p ‘oecapied b nteron! morbid matiers. arising from | o direct SALIS peach a $0 Nails, ~ a 7 tion: i thatmay epee he ae’ * yo Bretard anc Adame T . Mis of ‘briek. bedly cared old disendere's fiom ihe use: of mers 22 be Apher Satan fry ied Pitch ea ie : ortit €avoltua Butter, ‘ 123° Oats, “5 2 20 ae t Particolar antentive shogld be ob. | ree 9¢d commedions, Confaining an excellent cary, calomel, bark; Sce:. ar (ia fomstes) from the “ Ft COUNT Cotton in seed ‘none Pork “$8¥> ¢ : ser *parentsctottie state of children’s teeth | Sore room ani dwelling aparlments all under change of life, as specified in the Pawphlet. EAVES Salisbory on neaday andSai-f ~ ms clean, 7398 Regs ; br. 9 #12 .* ence great Advantage is: frequently derived. | the same roof, Attaches Dig the premisesare all} Amt: Syrwiitic Syxvr —Thie medicine is arday at 9 o'clock, A M., afier the witht. esa Octaber | Coffee 12216 f 5 f 20 i and (Wat ata small experse: Examinations madé | P°C*8S3°¥ 00: ‘buildings Those » ishiog to pur- | in all Venereal Dixoders, a certain remedy, of the stages from the Susth and West. Ate ons— c pe E oa * We an _ gad sdvice given free of charge. «Charges mod fehase.of to examine the above property, will.ray| ABYssimia MixtURe,(in liqoid and sm paste,) -tivesin Raleigh next day'eai 9 o'clock P. "Mii ies: 25 | Salt, sack.” $3 50 e crate;™ :* ceive altentinn.if «pplieaiion he made to celebiat-d for its speedy and perfect remuval of Leaves Raleigh Wednesday's and Saiurd*y 6) tas te. 8 Feathers, 35 | Tallow, 102 a2t - NB. f expect to be sble'td settle here by the ANDREW CALDCLEUGH, }Gonorha@s ann Gleet at 8 o'clork A M.,afrites in Salisbory, bez! , Sr. Flonr,” S44 4 5'Tobaceo, * 8 2 20 : ee firs: of Jeoua May 1) 1841.—1f day’e.at 10,9'clock, P. M ‘ ae oon ty, or the middle of shat month at y a Mtoe Bavsam, for Bilioud and N Nervous | ' Pass went 6 iit naar in mindiinas thie rete + McClure sad -pthites Flaxseed, 62 4 65 | Tow-Linen. 160 20 4 Ee. H. A. eciions, ds, &ee : = * lro er Ib 1 + :. _ Dee 4, 164t— 19 State of Mortht. Caroliwy.| Anomarre Exrarce, s liniment for ‘Taig 0 Se eae iy get wed sheep n for Partition of Land. Linseed Oit, aioe Whelan 46 a to oad, , ‘ i > omac nsborov ‘ Attention. Shoemakers ! ! Davie { ounty. og Fanaa fa ee | South and. Weert, wishing to reeedl shin route FI appearing 1 te iad of the Caan, gal 90 = we. me) 40 ANTED one orswo J. Conn of Pleas and Quartier Sessions—Nove Dervaative Pown for Bilioos Fever, | %90!4 do well tu enter to Salisbary only. Ls h bie wife, Enoch vatneyman Shoe o- ER, e Lewallen ang Pally bis wife, and James ‘Tuwn- F makers of good characier, to work on L. ber lesm, 1844. Headache, Diseases of ihe Eyes, &c., whieb is All pessible exertions will be used ic contri: dandF Om | ins AVETIE WIA . dies Shes, lo Wholll good wates and aaa Thowmes MoNeely to be teken io the Restorer. ais bate to the comfort of a site oan cae : dors prigt frner soba b rd Brandy, peach a0) ; , artso & x. emp J ‘ull be gen v8. , Japan Or .. for Piles, which is to be JOEL McLEAN. is_ therefore ard by the Court, that pia Ais 6 Do, Apple: ae inane, tut, 64 2 68 i 5 JOHN THOM PSON. William Woek. applied besides | Rertuier. By Thomas G MeLean, Agent. tion be made inthe Carolina Wetcheus, tived Bacon, Ségar brown, 84 all : Sitiedary, July 24; 1841-162 >>. Justices Alte " Bengat Orsruent, for Teter Ringworm, Angost 28 1841 1y5 Salisbory, for six'weeks,noiilyi printed | Beeswax, - a "28 | Lump, 16 yA ices ustices Aitachment levied on Land. Sah Raeum, Scaldhead, Erdptions® of ang aities Fie Gherleten Jour, Highland Mi Wid ss Rovb his wile, Nic St fag ts Coffee; 103 13, 18 2.20 ‘. 7 I jog to the satisf, 3 "| Linestn Republican, wil! insert $ times, a nee e@allen sie, "16 at -Docte.: Piomdexvon.°¢ $24 ; Hs ar vcs Best "me he arp at.she Comes mse alcers, ; + igs e-opvlied Satitee the Re- hed tots bet bin, willed a oe bis oie and James Fownseod and we: Yann aoe ae 7 gee s2t a Hus mb this State, it is therefore ordered that advertise} Unrversat on Strercrue Pcasree — : Caconete Piitiand inten orite war & nex! | Corn, 45460 ? sana $2 6 4 nssociaté themeelves in | ment be made for six weeks in the Carolina | for diseases of ihe-Chest, Drees nflamma Ruggy, Sutky,. Vorthern. | tor-said-eounsy, at the ons held} Candles, FF. 42 | Cotten bag. 208 25 he PR y Coort He e PRACTICE MEDICINE, | Wareliman, f.r said defendani to coms afd te—| tory Kheomstism. Paley. Porntssis. &e. rt House'ip Conevtd,| pia¢seed #1 10.2914 | Bal 82 10 ., Theit Office is in the Breck Huvuse | plevyjor the land levied oo; will be condemned a. Kont’s Aco Or, Desfi gTABOENESS, DERBON WAGGON | 0 the 3d meg in January pez, then and | wicy : ween 1 10 ‘- > | apposite Me Cowan's Herel. tosatiefy plarniitf's debt: ang all other Aoric cae te mat” a AND HARNESS ; Ai i er Fc if soy. they, tage, why the pace sie —- whiskey sha 36 a | _‘Satitory, Jal REA BO. aa Witness Johan Clement, Clerk of said Court a1 | be sed together “ee : Also good % hia? the pels divided ibe prayer lrof, 50 54 | Woot, 152 petitioner, otherw in ; Office, this 4ih monday. in November, 1841, Pdr Kohl's * Treatment,” &r., keén ‘pro confrsso as 1 ‘th aed bs eg : JOHN CLEMENT, Cik. [entered acoording to eed eopiaios Matches & Single - Wi “sel Cassie, Decemb-<.21, 1941. 6wid— —Printer’s fee $5 50 et ful Dysininon Oy thneeneds the above mentioa- game na Kish P. Harris. Clerk. of out” said Rags” * “ ae i Ic ec medic every Remedy. | Northe H Coart a Office, the 34. are B in October. | Beefs; = ors 6 | Nails-cat.sseor 748 UL that in Liven & Co air Pema eh ae tt da Bor Wan the 8 Aie:'| RT NS P HASRIS- Cie. ea he ae eetael 30. 3° A P we ao , ares. we their” with times. ce 4 i = ik. ; 7 a , hes Ph pregh by the first, oe er oa a tbe eat 2 2 HEELERS 6018— Printer tee $5.50 . et ae Buttes . a +4 80, 4:3 7 + mm ; if io find thew achanade wee 8 * Dr. Benes aren 1euMoxD,. Vincixt, ; chany: de went: 1—1f47 ba ry éllection. “Ded any of the following Je a as 1031 ats 4 Cc aera, ~ — A. 100jbs- 6i & [Vceests OF. TRAVEL to Ceorat saeiy > American, Chie ‘ hiepas and a eengge Nd Joba ‘ a: re : Peng eg aart te of. Travel in Sheep for | lastased by So ents ag Be bosge Seely Bein. 3 _. TORNER & HUGHES. Salisbury, 1341. \ AS cP re we > eRe De ‘Al ei UNER, thant ee Cabinet (ih matsnenp ti nich - ‘ons. “\upon all your ftulers, Do this, ano LIRSEEY 19 64g.” Of 854, por cent will be made 10} 2 wiige Wy the year. e will be continued notil =o oe ae . siav% 7 2 | nr Be Ry, “wi > = “eiises 2 i aie iil tr = ganton a Ashivpille 8 oow'in foll operation, -roching wo days, and 'wice a week, we hh » : . ig deies dined oh re- moving ty tbe Weat now iffere for sale bie FALUABLE PLANTATION, lying withis one init id lea din, hat arene ther, kaown. The tract coqrsing epmar DWELLING HOUNES BEALS the greet ‘utd qontione’ above, and ihe other standing off at greater din- tar The ume neer the toad ie eutiabdle for « v oot bh wo with exoriient well-water. ry forme aad North Carolina Executor, ONTALNING Abe aod common " preeedenis. 5 ‘ ‘fulended ava convecient Manes!, snd sale paaeape. adtptaleninen’ ,abandiane, ide to Ex wh ndolph county, NO or at the N -| Carolina Book Store im Ralegh: BRNJA or heed December 6, 1841 - Sua State of Porth Carolina, ; SURRY COUNTY. NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. i Snows Cris, : Brasil Bored. . try Originet Atiachment levied on Sun articles. of Personal Property. | T | in this enee, that the detoodamt Brew! Burch, tng to the astisfactiva of she Conrt, js aoten Iobabiteet of thie Suate: the ‘bere- fore ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made for the defendant for.siz werks in the Car- olies Watehmen, to be and a. o the nex: Sawrt of Pleas sed Qavrier Seestona, to be held for the co@alt of Sorry, at ‘be Courtshouse in ih- tows of Rocktord, pa ihe Sod. monday in Frb- _ | teary next. te pleed of ¢rmer, on larlure, the property wil] be condemacd t the wee of Piain- i Witness, F.K. Armatrong, Cl-re Coonty Coast of Sorry, the 2ad wendey in Nowember, A. i. D. 184 F. K. ARVSTRONG, Clk. 6+33-< prinier's fer 65 50 / State of Marth Carolina, IRRY COUNTY. ‘| Ane wbo i AVING removed to Concard, ate oot Te- ceiving aod apening io the brick house west of the Courthouse, thels, FALL AND WISTER VP, ye- euih-, Medieings, ‘GROCERIES, a variety of giber 3 in short, lv com- & geurral + Whieb! will be sold ing cleewhere, as we think. we ean give such bargains 29 will be greet iaducemeni to perchas- ore. Country pridece taken in for qooda. J.&R WINECOFF. Concord, Nov 27. 18411118 State of Porth Caroliua IREDELL COUNTY—th Equity. George F. Davidaon, Jesse Hobbds, William Mayhew, Presly Mayhew, Hearkiat Hobbs and Matilde bis. wile, [ W. Mayhew, and others, Petition for sale of Lands & Negroes. N thes cose it appearmg to the Conrt, thet George W. Mayhew, Joseph Mayhew snd married wiih William Brandon ; ames Meylew sad two other ohtl- dren of theasid James Mayhew, aiso-the ebil re of John Mayhew, whose resi- ihe, that George W. Mayhew, J soph Maytew »Williem Brendon, Ann his wile end the other heiwof James Wayhew, also the rhildren aft heim of Joho Mayhew. appear a: the deat tera’ of this Honoreble Court, to bx held for the Cognty aforesaid, on the 6d monday efter the 8d qondéy ip February next, end file thetr Meewes or Judgment wil! be iskeo pro con fesge, % W nese ae H. MeRorie, Clerk and Waster ofea'4 Goor' at vffice in Statesvillie, ihe 3d mondsy ser the Sd monday in August, A D-isa | . Vy BW. McRORIE, C.& ME. Sm 12—pr bers fee 612 READ THIS! . jatue, ~} gs, ofew << OM Tui D AY ov wen waRRtAG ally, 26 you arm sboys 10 he 8 seem opptopriate ia the ec. Pregret the seperation, Ltt” your pr ta" are ho * before eae eae pennang «7 by distance, time cod death. Now ones are formed, Every thing pertaining to this life is on the change. A weil ciluvated mind, woired with pleasant and assy disposition, is the. gréat- emt accomplehment ig o-ledy. PE heee en: deevored trom the Great to the present tiwe, to bung you upin abch ¢ mrBuer seto form you for future usefainess it sveieip. Wo- Maa wee never made merely to ere ead be seen ; but to Gil an imporienl space in the geet chain in asture, planned bod furmed by the A mughty Parent of the Uaiweree.— you have beea educated io habits uff tatus- try, Tengalay, economy and Webtness, snd Ww theve you heve ot diseppointed me. ht ia for thea man to provide, end for the wile to take care and see that wrery thing within ber circle of movement, Is done ip order end setson; therefore let method and order be considered important., A place fat every thing An’ every thing ip time, ete good family motos, A thorough knowledge of every kind of business » prveable, for wubout such knowledge « |e. dy ig incapable of the management of her own business. end 16 huble 10 rmposition by ber sepvanta every day.. But ta these thin you have beea inatracted. , You wil) be'dhietress of your house, snd nberrve the rales io which you have been educsted. You will endeavor above all thiugs to moke your fre ude the most mae plece for the ma of your rhvies, Piras- aptrye end « bappy disposition will ever be considered necessery to (big imporient ead —but « foohsh fondness is diegusting to all. Let reesen and common sense ever guide these, sided by @ pleasent, frendly disposi tioa, reader lile heppy { end without these it is not desirable, Remember your cousia Elize She married with ‘be tughest pros pects; but, from « peivlent, pervieh, eng pieiiag diag thing went @; 8nd ber bome became 8 place of disquietude to berhusbsad. ‘To evoid this, he sought pleces to pase away vacent time; where, associsied With those more wicked then himself, he cootracied | the bebit of intemperance, and all wes lom send poor Eliza wes ‘throwa upon the eWerity of her treads, Be pleedent und obliging to vour peigh- bore—tesdy to grnot ossisiance when ne- cessety Be careful of their characters, and 4° pot readily beliewé on ill report. Throw the mantic of cherity over their Tuinge, propriate to the Kiiehen, 1s indie Begligence, every | aw t styned is dirdeted hy bh ab powie ed by fiw, poy concur ing M, : lo what manner, ie mer ner, or Whether in Ss ment shall aiempt to enpply a diam for pay meets to the : generht weer uf the People; in what whethet iq @#y manger, it aholl stiempl efi the general business of the country, by Td nishing fivilities of exthonge, are which have aot ceased to sgivate the ty for eight years.—U pom thear . opprsition of opinim has -reeailed, ond and and intense palilival cvntrovorsies and’ st have,bheen founded. [1 ie time that this things were bronght oan end. bt is time Uhl such provivions were ynade fu the. cosredy.§ the revenue as that he People may feel the public Weasores afe safe. it ie. ' that, ip relities to cetrene exchange, in dividuals may know what thine ay or whether they may expect any thing tan measures ut Goverambat. Woubt and tains ty Ja shia reapeet eooaihute the wort of & condiilons "They affect every mikn’s means of living, and, insteed of giving encour ' and ying & aimulue to individaut = hut, cheek the hand of ladusiry, ' of enterprise, and briog aiag: b paraly the Pan io + the country. objects so viially connected with man's persone) and denesiic wellars, the Peapl have a right 19 require they whet is to be should be doae wuilnot further ym oF thay they may vests t to poliey of theovernment, whaterer that thoy be, and be prepared to.pives directivn to thelf own Indastcy and ‘The ghea) want of theeouuiry is the confideace « confidence ie sleadinegs siebelity of she policy of the ernment 5 fidence in that which 5 og the valne of pro-. perty and the wages of t , the eet ate ents. hit eiifvialis m sgl, 4 * production, aod of buyi: g aad selling Oy, a tbat the lolerronrse betweee ete al le: taped may be vag oo with ytmer activity usefulness he objeat the plas suggesied w Caogressin ihe ? deqt’s message, sod now presented for ita cone © wideration in the form of @ bill, is to establish” thie eos fad 10 give the sountry Wane ned \o 'erminaie conten ss tor thal peace, qaiet, | the orate of public wine without whiok men cannot persue thei: vocations ether with chéerhuiness of with agocess, Aw | midst the confi: of widely d Mering opinions, @ @ersnre ¢ recommended which ayoids cxiremes oo both sides. ft proposes lee, far lesa, than many thiok desiabledhat Government should | do, oF attempt todo, and as the sme time fae” wore than olbere Bre ready io recommend” It simp 8) © just mediom, a common groond, on which thee May consistently siop who might yet wish Sept. and tv which they may 7 advance without éelf-reproach, who would never theless bave detived to fal! short of it. Ui dose ot atiemipt to oullect capital by private aude ' NOVEMBER TERM, 1641. rr sie dyed) serial eeredallvearedioe: discuunis, and therefore does net propose to pete form the ordinary functions of » bank Ou the | Diher baod, does Aol propose wo lock ep the pabliv auneys from the time of eollection wt time of disbursement, por to demand Specie pay ment for every debt doe to the Guvermments | making no atiompi at the same time, to furnight 4 the country with either earreney or exchaagey and entirely contenting Heell with secaring apes tle payments into the Treasert. fo these fee specia, it differs from the sysiem established by 1) the law, now repealed, goossally cnlted the Sub- ~ Treasary act. Pe Ii \@ ont intended hore to discage the respeesin ey knowing that we ore buwmen sod lable to} err, Abvhor t tattier, and give oo place to the reports of such. However strong « prov- oration may be, never contend for the len word, Let your Bible show it js used. Give oo place to ovvelg im your brary? Lot bisto- ty, ond biography be resd when time and Opportunity edeit, erthout interfering with the »mportent duties of the family, ignorant of the events of the tume being, therefore read some jourtil of the day. As to the [rieade whe may call of p00, farther cupceming it, cad b> gratified on thesubscriber 2: | ant by calling . » * 2 JOSEPH POOL. Joly Be sBat moe FS =! Supply of Goods. Ctess & Boger Mave just received their FALL § WINTER GOODS, W hidhthe ysredmermived toge!! as cheap 08 can be boaghi a Seliebory. They deem it unneces OTIC &,— Alexander baviog ren away feom my employ ss, ve $)0 re. who qill to me, rr thie case is appearing 'o the aatisfactive of the Coart, shat the defendant ie net ee i*- habitant of thie Stare; Li ts therefore ordered by the Cour, that sdvrertinement be made for six works in the Caroling Wachmaw ter the De- | fendaat Joseph Forget. he aed appears the pant Cuort uf Pleas an Quetier Sessions to be held for the coanty of Sorsy, at the Coart~ Reade. bie having « natorally sher: ‘at the extremity ; 8 very ‘of one ear, a slight mark of » myn _ Jane 12, 1841 ~46 Sale. Negroes for YU ILL be sala in tram of the Coarrhonge ir the town of Salisbury on Mogday, thr Tth Febroary nex, 1 beiig "he Mooday of Row an County Conrt. os aed THIRTY weGROES conveyed by Boriun Craigh wy Semuct Lomly in Trust for the porposes mentioned m the deed of conveyance. Among tiem ste good boos servants, Grid bands snd f Good Blacksmith. —h , TERMS.— One fourth of thé will & sold for negotiable patos m Bao on more thee ninety deze to rene apun * credit of oz we wie “ar ine A Ww, NDON, Ation ey in fact br Lemly. December 25, 1841 —19--"). Hovee jo the town of Rockford, on the 24 mon- day of Febroery, A D. 1842.10 plrod or demar, uther wise jedg ment pro contesse wil be entered sqalest bin, ~~ Witpess, Francie Ki Armetfong, clerk of our aaid Court at offlee, the 2d monday of Novem- > ber, 1841 " FP. K. ARMSTRONG, Clk. Gw2S—prioiers fee $5 50 IREDELL COUNTY Court of Equity—Pall Term, 1841. David Uriswell end James MeNeely. Exeoutors of Hannsh Moore. vs. William E.arberson and others. T appesring tothe Coun, thet. Ephraim D Veore andidvha Lowrance, delesdan® io this exse, are-get inhabsiante of this Sage: [) in ote, i a°ranm directly wp; sary tepemorate s long list of srticies, but in vite theic (leads 9nd costomers wi give them » call-sexamine their stock aod prices, betore pur chasitiy elsewhere. No pains shal! be spared un thei {0 give estislsetion, and to sel) goods apon feres to enit the times, 17, Oot. 16, 1841—~012 OLUCK AND WATCH REPAIRING. det Subscriber respeatinty informe bie old F denis and the Public generally, that he han apeneg a sting in Salebary ia the above bos te West's brick never be confosed of 10 8 hurry } trést them with hospitality end politeness, ood endese- oto oske thems happy in ther own -wey Nover tesze them to do this of thet which they do not prefer. Troe politeness con- sities in 20 easy and plesssat deporiment sod “marking friends essy, aad perminting them to enjoy themselves in that which 19 Moet pleesing to them ; Spexk with deliberstion. The other sex fell os thet “the female tongie ie never (1: - (19@ werils of these two syetemm, which may be tegerced as exireme appoventeuf each otheten Ba! it may ve proper to say, in tegard to a, Bank 3 of the United States, that if there were in oo | quarter any econstitutivaal wbjection to the ertae 9) tion of such aqinstitgilon, it would nevertheless | not have been recommended to Congress, in the presea' condition of things, a9 a mescare likely op 10 offord relief to the evvoiry. Soch is the come. dittun of the curreney, io many of the Stare, | such the deplorable depression of general etedit, prodaced by thet condition of the currence sad hy uiher couses,and such exisiitg preseare ia 08,” he it 86 Petit be foguisied by reason. Atthe close gf thé week, if possible, lei 6'l your work for the time. be done ; 80 that on Sundey gou ay improve your time in such 4 manner ae will be eppropriste to ine dey, end never, extraordinsries exeepie4, let yoo" seat be vaednt sv Charch. the money market, arising as ts betiewed, in @ | great cegree, frow"want of confidence, that there ¢ little probability that privaie sobscriptiong,. © payable in especie, weuld be ubiained to aey hauk sith ao ordinary charter This opinion ie sirengihened by the fact, that siz per cen: stocks uf tbe United States, now in the market, go slowly and heavily into private hands; and al- | though thie doab:less partly atisibaisble to she t | Ae to dre, decency is becoming to af! ; WOt exirevagenes opéns the door to’ want; follow the fethion of the day 09 far 28 do- | tency end good sense will spprove, but a. | vod singulerny. Be not troubled for what | youn heave nots be thenkiul for, and iske ——-- TS ns! P.8. The Cheraw Gazette, Gree Patfiot, and Meck lenbarg , will earth Copy three times and for ward 7 Dineen, rye Co-portnerehip™ existing on der firm =f Beard & Duplo, ie thin day @insal ved by mutae! consent . * BEARD & DOYLE. . ‘ December 30, 184) — 1123 ter of said Court at nitier, Detdiuber 20. 1840. | TT. MeRORIK, © & M. ©. NEW TANNERY. | 6-24 rvenie 9 0 (WVUE eotecriber js sbant to repsir _ wp Demegns " ‘ “ome TAN-VARD), formerly carried on by Jobo APT, Win. M,. M3 ‘ Beard, senr., at the Northeast, end of the town foe ia for thas a Blanks Ae ae 2 nee — me, S ned will give the highest price in exh, fur bides Pe: k will | the last wf Sennary, 1848.07 sare Gen-heeicn 2 Rerse Hyjwitue geuiomee eegiing and siso take hides an shares to tan ly on hand a supply of kind topes Gaizalie | ea detelibedignt te tok hea | in the Thomeens I. whom Intely, conid not CHARLES L BEARD. . w<e ; and will retail (he some at the Pee | tend way longer. uy ae agree upon the appearence of one of their | io persia in the porsvit of what may be anata Solisbery. Jon. 1, 1642 - 6m11 ei at this office. eS z ane 4) HORACE H. BEARD. = {ivorite batts, the horse fly, and they agreed | tainable, 28 10 tarn.te the greatest practical ad Asmatl — Shacmmniues t ; - EDS. WATCHM. Solisbory, Sanaary 1, 184)— 8028 lo refer the question to @ rastic whom they | vantage of the eveniry the use of al) thosd ttention M Joly 94. " sae ploughing 01 8 hittle distance, and ac-| means the employment of which may be exped= D* Alewander Walk intermarriage, ce - Leos heaitiee oer Somos bor. costed biM this Did you ever see | 4 ' meet the general concarrence. cr on ° ' a to her to = just received by TURNER & HUGHES ANTED one or pwo Journeyman Shee . | ‘The bill now submitted may be considered an ward and Settle by our next Superior Coor — | horse fy ?” *Whoy,” sand Hodge wiih some | y ~ j Ca Sa Bonds for sale here. | thereture ordered, that pableation he merein ihe Catulow Wetehman, for tie-enid defeodsnie as D \ Moore and Jobo Lewranee, person- aliy to appear and anewer said Bill of cump!sint at the peat Term of thie Cuart, to be, brid for the, county of bredel! as the Court—hoase in bs botlding tn the honee of Dt. Barns’ formerly awoed by dou. |. Shaver and just below J. W Murph yi. fn addition in the shor, the subecriber will varry on the Silver Smith Birsiness in alt the Foneies cunmon in country towns: och ap On tee $4 monday ahier the $3) moo~| amking Bpoons, ke., and repsiring Silve day.in February next, or jodgment will be — yf a: _ a , cuntrened and heard aceurdjng to ibe cunrse « le to aeenre 1 aa See Gyre idee soasenn bod oxvtte work will en- ~ him to patronage sad support, he wilfmer- it, . ; AARON WOOLWORTH. ¥ short period withia which tbdke stcrks are made redeemable, yet the general tec comears with wither reveons to producing a full eonvietmn tet it would be weeleas, at the present. om ment, @ altempt the ereation of » bank, wilt » capital te be furniehed principally by private audseript core of what you have A Legborn hat! vad ineadad 1s phot My reogh Ws tonne loeded with A. were, will not cure the head | bills, and notes, ia all pare of the ComnITy, OFe oche, nore gold @etch preveot the coa- | if constimnitonal objections were oat of the a sumption. we /Imerican Farmer And in regard to the Sub-'Trsssury system, jt ie | perbaps enuagh (o sey, that it ie supposed ® fe~ | turn to that eyvtom, at any time hereafier, isan Toking Physic “Ploose. sir, 1 don’t! event highly tmprobeble, think Mr. Dorem tokes his physic reg’ior,””| Between th-o-—e bank on the one band and taid'g dvctor’s boy to hisemployer. Why | ad psp the ae ——e the fn yoo Lat! @] , | the preseot plan te offered, fog to ae, + iff Cause he's geiting wellso precious chjections which ex-st to eaeb, and to pe to nome extent, the good designed by both The plan, such ag itis, will be received and cansider~ ©") ed, it ie not doubled, in a spirit of candorand conciliation, and with » disposition, not ev mach 4 Noe, 181116 ‘and Settle. dies Shore, eo whom good wages and consiant employ mont will be given ee SOHN THOMPSON. Saliebary, Joly 24, 1841—U52 makers of good charseter, to work on Law having th ineipal objects in view " She farther gives notion, that interest will be | eetonehment. Noa drat it, | never seed gt Phe ont heoping of the pablie a horse fly, but Lonce seed a cow fall down | 94 The furnishing, ve well te ao andl 8 precipice f” conveoien payments to the Treesyry oe charged apon al! acevonts standing over twelve | moniha—[Salisbory, Sept. 4, 1641. ) the two tally oy ioe conde _ Debis and dues appropriate collect , hands the eafery of hs fafis a Mor . Fon these firetfecipienis, A o>, and ‘when po bse ba Bank ich ienk, © moneja should be depodite Sol Treasury act, they were to be kept mdlled receivers general. UV placed io the boagsty and in egrity of public of- re; there being cas of depusi'é wh weil io be aff by their expiial ; of individedia, a seearit? by. the exeeation OF official bonds, with responsible puretics.— fiat in nove of the-e. modes, any more than say is else whieh becomes the subject of humen i in howan bands, coold ivever be affirmed fat the fonts were atenrlviely secured, and sale i Fy tty of lose or danger Cum ; ted 10 the care'Wh the deposit eke, tw the | skill of their ifBoers snd ihe pludge uf sheir cap hal, we kuow (rum experience that the poblic - money wae potesle, Depetediwithea Bank of the United States, althoogh oo log _ happened from sach deposit, we ai to know that there: was danger, ond thet the |. safety of the pablie money depended apon 4 de- © gree of diectetion in the aianagement of the in- 4 , of the exitience end Evatinaance of ae we had not, aad cuuld here, ject ae- ) goranes. And, under the operation of the Sab- ~ "Treasore law, every thing resolved itself, at bast, tote confidence in honesty sod integ@iry of wad the sufficiency of their bonds, There i trae, Chambers and vacate, with thiek w strong locks; bet hamen tiands held the keys. Under that eystem of public cestody, the same tempiations exis‘ed which surroagd men uf dowb'fal prineiples or wavering iptegri- ty in other siiuauone of trou; end, if > the system bed coniinard, these tempiativas Were ws likely in have shown their et over _ those employed under i! os they have inoth eT gases. ae Ibs confilently belleved thet tiiagghesent! bill | @ontains all that is practicable, aad gan be usetul, towards estrulishing a safe casiodg of \place of | keeping of the fands of the Gieernment The | promp'ed by their own tnterest, to earry their ac & great source of danger. quer will be free frum this hh Lana, and to gité no aceommodations. Opera tions imexchange, when founded ia teal busin transactions, are usvally safe in well conducted binks. fadead. reyular dealing in exehange is the safest of al) Oinking transactions, and in this respect, the preseo! measure promigee atill great~ © . # safety than attends the same business in binks, from the etriet hnitatiors imposed on 1, and the abvence of all marive to ran inte exeres Bunks, tao, 28 We bave seen, ste somelimes induced to deport aliagether from their proper sphere of be~ ticees. and to entangle themselves «i:h commer ~ est speeatations. But into no sach specalations : wit! the Buard of x hequer enter. : There is plainly, therefore, less danger jn the Bystem now propused than in a Sank, eo far os danger arises from the mr oner in whieh ihe pub Vie tonds may be used; while in all other re= #pecta ie odventages sre equal to thuse of the best conducted banking Instrigtions, dt may be ssid that tt is hegirdoas, in all cts ea, ty suffer the pubdlie fandes to be employed, in any degree, in exchange or otherdesiing = If i be adioiited that this objection is not wiihout tts reasory have of ited Stites ti existence, the law has re- that those moneys should be deposifed in EBy.the vet of June, 193i, it wos provided that j it eesisia Mate bake exited dep if tanks; and, wens os e . Jato mint and sis Sraaches, and by. e@riain ulcers ‘al! thége modes Of setoting. of sttempiing ate, she sa foiy of the public treasures, ii ie thet the mein rehansé, ufiet atl, has brea egg’ however,in the tilts, the” guaranty sup- in the eractuslly ‘a¥e endugh J sysiem which it proposes will evidently posarss Macy of whose local “Institutions as perfecthy » some eminent adventages of safety over a bank. | sound, are well adminigiered, and ther credit ie he banks excersive loans, thd a disposition, ofieo | their own neighborhood enlicelp goad ‘end ‘on- commodations to quite wotensonsble lengitia, ere | theif credit ie aed must be lpeat only. ‘The Boardot Exvehe- | never -be aniversrh. is “10 «meke no! with the | States, the claima of such a to eunfidence and |r wholly ignorant | posseas, brokers and money dealers do, and they foree, it mast be acknowledged at the same ‘ime, | om the otlver hand that these funds wonld be need, not only fot purposes of exchange, hat in general | ah fecommedation tuans, and to a great acd cften @anyerous exieo', by any bank in which they shoold de deposited . the public money, trom iis reerrpt to tis disdurse ment, © of society, by retaining it ontil weated fir die dishoraemen', ia manifestigea great evil, eape- is Aystem be equally cvanifest. ought not to give way tv dangers of donbiful vc « Bhogld vecur. ih Mi we " igreat x0 to overbalance the evident ano benefi's etch eornings may meke thea good, oe a denre, » Bat if, afier all, 1 be re- | gome time, is able (0 digpore of it at the frst bro gatded as possilile that occasional losses may bay | ker's office at a large premium pen from dealing invexchange, with the limitation \ provided in the pill, it will thea be for Congress | passes avound him mast gee every day the ex- to decide, whether a denger so contingent shall | istence uf this Mate of things; end ite ineviia~ jadace 11 Wo reyert the bill, and (@ prefer a sya- | ble conceqaende im, fo throw the lows of deprecia Vem which locks ap from all oge every dollar of | ion on the twhoricgs at productive claves, As the @7i! of thus withholding so large | trions and the hard working who suffer Arat, and * & portion of the cirensation from the general oses Aifer longesi. and enffer most, But it we noiin Gielty if the fonds thes withdrawn be io the pre- | State bank, fornded on wirgtever capital, admin- cides inetais, i voght not to be sofféred to exist, | istered vy whatever degtee Of fid@ily and skill, aulessthe Ganger from the adoption ‘of another | can obtain that familiat character, and that ea A plain, preciical, and important public good | give its bills circulation through all elabees, tn Spurcence, ot hkely to be ehight in degree, if they Some 1gks wisi be ron whenev- Sep eng thing important is attempted tn regard to! for circulation, ander the authority or with the pevenue and feance, ne well a8 in olhertbusiness | sanction of the Gavernment of the United States, life; and the true question must always be | does ceqvire and retain this advantage of known Whether the danger of toes be 80 clear and no | and vuquestioned ehateeter and aniversal ¢onfi- ertain | dence And it te to be borne tn mind also. that -tlehoogh the presen! measure has not poofit to Georgia, if it promine payment in snevie, on Geveromert or avgmeotation of revenae for ite objet, yet that the operations of the Exechequor antied by the rharacter and eredit of the Gow. Phe Board of Exchequer, tt iv ‘o be presam- | od, will oe coup ced of men of bigh characier, | banks of circulation 5 they exerciee this power; ‘ ot te the plan justly Hable tothe 1 Wcumastn-cosse as parse and by giving t the Execotite the ¢usiu: jot the public money, Samii j sident cansot | 4 dollaga ; p i, ; 5 Tele bet. vice, and by 9 public official eever shall come to the E.xchequetfor money. inusi show the tnw of Congress wader which he comes; and soch law, Until appropriations are made by low the P-esident will have no motd authority then any other individoal io the country w teke a fat, thieg trom the Exchequer ia Nhe purse, theo, ia, effectually. soverad frum the otal the execulive power is. confiaed v9 lis pfoper Tunetion of executing the fews of Coo gies. ood discharging its other high constitation- duties } and ite. fdtds will be io their pre per place, entirely beyond ile tesch or contruly antl Congress shall appropriate them to thelr destined porposes. From thet time they will go into (he hands of disborsing agents, as ihe pab)ic service may require, protected still by official re- sponstbility and adequate bands, apd aij) beyond any intedewoce by. é Executive. power. to the Exchequer, therefore; the public treasnres willbe enfe—eafe againgl the usual counes of ae and danger, aod safe frow Wxecutive eon- tral, Bot the Exchequer is expected to domore than merely to keep salely ihe public money. Ive second Gbject-is to furnish & sound paper cirealation, ia which debie io the Government aay be paid, tnd @bich may alao be usefal tothe commerce and. gecetei business of the cowntry. ‘The Bret of these fonclions is purely fiscal; and tha jo\'rgmentalily of guct a paper mediot, in certain exigencies of the country, may become _ indiapiensable tothe exercise of the highedt du- tres af Government fn so reasoning upon this subject, ae ta come'to any practical conclasions, it i# necessary to con vider some as things setiied aod certain Among thease, one of primary importance ia, tbat a pa- pet ciréviation exists in the country, and that there Is aot the least probability of ite ceasing to exist. “TheStares poxsees the pawer of creating many of them deve pat drimrportent teveners from tie exercise, and some of them even have established banks, of which they are tbhemselven proprietors No cea rensonably expect te see the dav when they will relingnish thie pow ot, or refrain from ite exercise. la the next place, experience bas confirmed the troth, beyood the possidi!)i9 uf doubt or goes by that paper of By be of wei cirenlation and been, and there ie not now, sny one State benk whose nates pars readily from bard to hand, ae ivalent to apecie,over all perie of the country. | questioned. Bat froay the very oxtare of things, hi can The People are arqoainied atiintions of their own respective generally understand the grounds of respeet. ‘They Pay attention aleata whateter is established by the Genera! Government, heesose they have an interes: in the Inwe whieli it page es Bat the People, that ie to eay, the great mans of productive parners of one Siste, cannot, generally apesking, be acquainted with the mo— neved iastitetions of Other and distant States In moat canes, they do not even know euch In— sritatiana by name. How, then, can they give them theit eoefitence? We ete they do sot give it, even where. might be mos) safely -be— stowed .Thev. prefer the paper.of (heit own banks, theogh they know i ty be deprepiated, to the paper of other banks, beoruee they brve coo fidence in the institations. of their own State, ond becatge they kaww the Smoont of depre- ciation fn the paper of such banks, whereas of the value oF sedh @ note of a distant bank they But this knowledge, which thegreat mags of the community does nat use it skilfully to their own advantage. A far met of Virginia sil hesitate tw receive in pay— inent a New Vark nore, He will prefer Virgin ia paper, although he knuws ii is pot equivalent | to specie, becauee he Cat form some opinion of ite ealoewwhile of the New York note, at the Every man im the habit of observing what 09 paymed! can be made bul in compliance with | all dele age taxes "be, apon the happening somrpediy.... "Phe Exqueieer F sion, on D posgeseian of a Corsin Quanti- ened meo,than that Gyverument should 901 com- He Lea * Pgs rl 2 fa- | wit the bigh end imp t of ’ aolerte the pablo, be, to sugfain 18 eteulation.. lt would fur texes, Wirb shy ek ful mana ae ing germ amidet enn But this partof ite dill hae, anuiher por eqoally or still more important intended for thé People as well de for the-Gar- ernment. redeemable country. of essential good, Th” séeks not Jurgest and mos! comprehensive sense. feet is lo give.to the peliple, t¢ their laber, at the game time, uoey., Jrem fdods to pustais etedit, to ehpply:a e-and cor reece, and te favor useful intercogree between the Sintes. And 1! does ibis wilbos eauming undelegated powers, wiibout alarming the jeal- vuwy ot wounding the pride of the Staves, Yet it ranvot with any justice.or propristy be la urnisb r, whith payments way yy impressed Bow pro } gach an auld befages ia | pidly taking possessive of ibe miade of eatight’ it woold hare, in addition | tending ard segulaiing the cucreacy vf a cuvatry Jo ite specie aod lis own esiabliphed character the, tu therhands 1 those Whuse occupation COnsisis smount of revenue, whatever ihat amuvni might ie makiog luans aad discounts, wheiher prowis- notes for dinbiirsemeats, and receive them for, makes a luan, of. discount, bf the issue of its Theahs, snd’ hy Fridhfel dd | ville, it adde so much, 1» the circulming medium inemmpight be embar- | of the country ; snd, to the stsence of all other | owe cred; | whose palpable soierest it i to increase the braseed by the pi » of institutions srovod ip, it, would Mill retain and that credit .w bea wivifpipg and froctify blight gad bactenness,| exercise of iowa discretiva, sto what efleat ‘The meagore is; guch a system there mast be somecheck, of The lesve of Treapury notes always | sion of paper will be contiogelly tendi iy gold sod silver; and the use of ceas, musi be manifest o every reflecting mind ‘hem impaymente from tbe Tresmiry and. in the .{1 is agi proposed to enter folly ciate thie subject porchase vl exchange,“ eamnot. bot he beneficial. |p: present ; but as it banal it is conceived, in a high deyree, to the hole commerce and &}) the basinees concerns of the In this part of ite operation (be aye tem presents itself.as beneficent and productive Government epolument or Governtmen! cnvenience only, bal the podlic good the good of the arin the \e ef- ad thetr mterpal trade, the activity of fonds which woald others ite be locked up, and to them, | bk A those ess. On . been felt to paused mr agure | alt denden cies 10 a system of exchange operations le all ite parpusess it fecke to eusreney and to exchange, nyt to leading yt to diecudat, And i aiay- Well be -w muatier uf seridde ‘consideration, whether sach large powers af discodtut can be safely lodged in oprivate indiiutions, with the puserof aakibg such. discouots ay the use of thei: notes, * ‘The supervision and regulation of carrency be- ' long 0G > the be of com (and the-borruwing aod lending of mowey w wedi- viduals, And perbaps a6 conviction is wore ra YP sory notes or tilleon time. Wherever a bask to any cangerous ences from anto- BB mobic rep aan hh exchanges, tt tea, ia abgerced that the can log stteby tablet ¢ iv eno fatnis' ph at to pe 3 oe carry un, or uphold his Neureeet ¢ it seeks lo enable-any to place his {unds where he pode yr } set oes will a id to be dane oder such Festri¢tions. os that ol! idea 5 pay eataye t all idea of drtialiny of favor to juats, is effectually re Pi Alt-ten! boffoming and tending’ is. ex ded, and bile are t6 he ‘keo onench time only a9 is necessary for*mdifary notice, and the vsua! transmiesion of lotelligence, ‘ Over 8, begen and gompleied jo so short ¢ ime, and whieb are to be carried on in| the face of thé commercial eommunity—opers tives which aflage su Intile af favur ar aceommo- dation to an —it is pas likely that unjust or par tial local infloences, for less hkely tbat any per- nicioageentral |r Muences, will exercise control. wisionor restraint, several hpadted banke, amovgt of circulation, are to decide, sath ip ibe that. aogmentatios eball be partied. “That tv thatia the sbseence of all such chéck, thie emis~ to ex- { taeg will petition selip|. 0s ram@en!, t wien ae me te intdhgests | toey ae ay ca hes and ren - + lo-gaey - eujet,. “Phe 1 ~ be every \ax ipo, that ade aia, It may be abj-cted to wl} dealing in exchanges, that bee. on bills avill oiantlinoe te Sjuv- eremeot; that sa case of any ere] pressare has eagibatras of poucivality ae tadily admitied that the delicate reletion of ' debtor and creditor should be avoided, far ae @ustom-boote bond greaigd ji, and ut is foond ie macy other forme Bota better ave we tbig| | im other covn- | objection is, tha: the crédit, ne far ¥ my tries. so it aust '@ this com | asfig ender the opers of (hie Gl, ‘will bes tigo of G | credit, of al) others the moet ealike ly to de violated—ol @ fow dags coatinerece pa and the nee i nt. ia hoped h re pew propelled | as Hi cavaadireteen yy Fy, -<nentog reciting to excess ip bank issues, W hileit pecomplish al ihat ieteke de | sired, it ie believed it wilh somethioy. To | the extestvol its means - Ue opethiiong | will be calovlated to restisia fe, cur~ reet excesses; beenese, injibe Gret , every acerssidn of guod carrency to (he genera) mass, tends eiiher iarender the bad. wortulens, se that iu siwe it shall ali give way toa devier, or two com pel those wh issue soeh bad currency to raise ty, existing beiwees the ¢ individval, by Vimsel, edt of wo ne com cause, 20 CommoR i to +20 Commun importapity for sefief, can well ad As the great object uf the @bule mesapre is to pat'an ead toc sod give it is vate dy posits aad dealings ia ey withie thejt.sespective limits, if any ehall seo ite value by preparing for ite tedempi) il good currency could be pu! tojo citoulation in such quantity as to meet ibe apes of ihe counicy, itmmast of Codree expel the bed, oF Bring about s called a Goverament Bank. ' The tial mente of « biwk areotiff Wanting to 11 |Gor- ernment seeks nut to Bll its own coffers by die counts, or to make gains by the use of fis own credit, or to'tnake the aude of th® Exeticgter 's sabstitate for ravende ih'brdét tomeet @ ows nes cessities. “Not does it propian vo inBet oo iLe People the evils and the scourge of adaorederan able Goverement peper, because RO pwer is 10 de jimoed which 1s not prseble io gol a silver on demand—al! paper thus ‘esting on the doub!e be- sia of immediate eanvertiniliiy afd the poblic faivh. 01 is cot essy We pertrive how any paper tetended for circulation Could beinore safe of tore anefal for the parposes of pommerce; and i) a bNewed that nt ie jost anch ® paper ee the wanis of the country now ldudly 4 4 The exient to whieh this paper and circulated 1#, 1 must be ghirtes dogree ancetian, This musi depegt on the stroont of fevenues collected afé di@atsed, aod on the degree of sdcerns which mayfationd the operations provided for enoth t/part of the hei! = Bot, whether the cirealation Wf the notes of ihe Exeteqver te (srger or small, eo far as that circalation aball extend, i mus } favorable lo all interesta §=Tt cannot but condipe to the public welfare that ‘here should be, very part of the ooentre some one ineitiiuhen one Oe agency whirt shall be of ugdoudted can, and whose ineben, be they great or smaih shail be eqnivalent to erin. 7 Hf the etreelation of the noregof Exche- quer féom hatd to hand, io ihe. commag boemess at life, athoald be foand to,be «mall, fact will striae From one oF the over of (wo chasis, of from the combined effect of both = If the a@rount is- aved shoold be email, then of coarse Hfern onl- Gif the chantéls of citcolafiun to « Whiied ex- tent. And while ihe paper or the Sate banks shall contitar depreriated and pet ip in cir- culation, ‘Treasnry notes, i ie highlp prooadle, will ofthe be irken out of the g neralgitealstion and ased for purposes of remittance, heir lim. ited errealation in sach ease from shelf 20 pector valine in comperiaon with the Yalue of wher pa- per, Lt would pot.be owing lo want pf confi- dence in them, bot to their possessing the high- eat degree of confidence. es Bal if soch ose of Treasary noies should iske place, and shogld diminish the amoanteoirola— ted in daily transactions from hand te hand, ye that ase ieqlf would confer a general beef: of great importance, inreaiueh as ol] sueh -remit- tances perform the office of furnishing safe and cheap exchange, and co-operate directly with the results hoped to be prodded by avother pro vision of the bill, Burif the Exchequer and iis agencies be allowed to deal in exchange, this o9e-of ine ates, although it might exist w some extent, would he far less considerable | Wherever bad pxper circulates, it ia the indue- | tended to poreve (his patt at the subject farther | than to illnetrate and confiem the train, that na \tabliehed and well kauwn etedit, whieh shall any amoonte, sod in all partsaf theeountty Now, anotber most important trath, equally | well settled by experience, is, that. pxper isemed Among possible objections to thé iasee of re- deewabdle Tressary notes, one my be, thar they will be retorned on the Excliequer for spedie for exportation. States and companies, ft ie known, owe heavy dehia in Barope, and ibese Staies and nies it maybe fancied writ ebtain T'reasory notes, harase the Treasury by demands-for specie, and send the specie thas obtained abroad 10 diealiar: of theie own obligations. A few words may ¢ pel soch an imagination, 40 cease je payments, Bai the troth probe No matter Whether (he note or dill aert yiself io Marpland or Miresvuri, Maing re CS af expreicd toresnli in eome adount of earo- | ernment, it springs inimediafely toa value equir- as Sings; so that, if eressional losves should oocur, | alent to sperie, ‘The impress of the Notional | Government connected withthe fact of 1s im~ mediate convertibility, siampe the paper with @ mack of perfect and universal relence, becanse Kwa to the country, and possessing its confi- | ai! ihe Pruple in all the State, are alike inter. | ested in the General Government, slike arqoaint Mt -will be their doty to saperintend and waich | ed with ire promeedings, and have like faiih to over the conduct of those who gay ont and re—! paper to whieh it give 18 eanetion, ere money irom day te day, ond to demand | tv be called npon, therefore, toREt On thi sub= tom all dech agents proper bonds, with respunsi- * mand, ond that promise be supposed to be gaet+ We seem ject with thiee important tr@the made cleat be~ of remittance than on commanding 4 the pros ‘Fhe general depression, with the ¢o aper nati leas of other canses, hab the, We mom conv’ er uf beige Fe yn to haope thet, ander a tate of times, wer will revicepand when it shall, we Fook to oor craps, to O8t freighte, and to the eral esroings of od¢ tnéuatry, to enable os meet. the olaime ot abroad. ‘mean time, since qeter. can abtarn fetes of ‘Tr cheqner from rai quarter, In the first place, the argoment, . if it. prove any thing, proves too mach; for 1 proves thar for the sag@reacon all specie- paying banks onght bly ia, that these States and companies find less diffivalty in lighting on some conveniem mode ent means of making Temittances im any form, wise possens themselves of them theo by buying be ‘Ose 6 and paying for them, we need m6t distress car tn wher tape besides forpishing the means celves with appreheavinns Of rage on the Ex- | of k i hange of ite eh + Sithough ute equally true (bat, while tbe great mass be bed, sou while it yet circaletes, oot having become entirely worthlees, it is dufienh for a emajlamovnt of good currency to share in the geueral cireelation since 1! @tiadle to be selected from ihe meas for parposes whieb thet masa will puljenswer, And to the second place, the Exchequer will act ben- eficittty in this reepecc “by holding al! Stare sacka wuh which it may hate doslings we puactas!l perfurmanes of their obligations, and bringing (hem 16 ‘an immediate setiiamen( for oath of their bills ad may fad theif way Into it of inte aoy of be agencies it te cot fetended to esy that the proposed measure will of iieell be able to arrest the pro gress of the great evil of excessive beak issoes, or thet Government may not be vbliged, hereaf ter, to adopt other messeres. On the contrary, asalreaty suggested, ft is epprehended tha: these evile may yet imperstively call lor ovher remedies. Bat it ip believed that hh will have * iderable efret, chould its operations be as svccresto! a¢ is anticipated, m checking and fi miting what 1. may not be able entirely \o sup presa. Bot there is another very ce tee domrnt ation condected with this part of the fodjec!.— ainh 2 suund edrteney, ta the form of Tressory poles, redeemable on demand ia specie. These notes can get into circulation, and be kepi in it, only in iwo ways: first, by payment in sch notes of debt and demands on thé Treneury ; ead, second, by buying domestic exchange And it 1s the test of these modes which ie most conf dently looked to as farnishing sa active and con tines! circulation of this paper, When issued? in Goveroment payments, ai cistent poinia, the @cveral tendency of the notes will be from those poitie to the greet Ailentic cities, according to the cnaise of trade ; thes leaving the place of their firet ieede @ithoot the benefits of ‘heir cir culation, But itis evident that if the egencies at those distant points shall be aethoriaed & por- chase bills of erchangey @ new source for the is sve of sand citenlating paper will be opened, and the exebange theé broaght would be remit ted, wherever the demands of trade whould call for it fo a eonntry of sach veried piddacuons a6 the United Statps, some paris being bigh!y commer cial, orhere manofacturing, and others yielding Vest smocois in raw material, the oarrent and evutee of exchange has petiddical changes fh flows one way or the other, of in ibe same way with more or less foreé, acvording to the seascne Nor is the coutee always ditect, but of the con— trary often citcultons, winding Uself through se— veral distant markets, Commodities in many parte of the West seck a ssle in the South. not expecting payment’ in Suothern prodacis, but in meesne available io the North and the Fast, This happy diversity of products, and hese ase fob ramificarions of internal wade, demand impe- ratively not only « corrency satiafactory fo alt, bat the means siso of easy, cheap, and safe dea!- ing in ao’ Cate theee twa objects wesist each other. carrency enables him who needs exchange to buy it. & he who haa exchange to aethy to sell it. ~=Good currency and safe ox- change beipg thos motuaily convertible and act- ing together, all ander proper limits and securi- tieajtorm thé most perfect sysiem of papper cir- culation. The power to deal in exchange seems essential, indeed, 10 any iderable cireotati of Treasury fetes tin the South and West. — And Vt may be 2d2e8, That nothing winld tend mare to onan the cotieontration of moneyed , at ont oF 8 few phints, then tha ability of domestic exchange with good , tes Coaheretal nia , fatera lly be places where the currence? i gond.— fe ne remedy agains! this concentration Ove great object of the whole measarte is to for by ground, ‘cor to give eeeary @f opinion. —T plao will presen: ijselt te ailihe States aad all the People. 11 propems geoeral teoefiis to all ; aod wo fear ig entertuiagd lest either the Sestes ot the People should oxemios fi with tua close ® sqratiny, ‘The sestios which ao ‘be Se creierpuol the Treasury to iseve, if fouad anne- Cossary, Gve millions of stocks, is decigoed as s provision against coslingencies incidgn: tothe Gocrortions of trede, la ag agent of Govere went, sock as is so@ proposed tw be crested, it is proper that there should exim every security for thewmaintenance of iiscredu. Misforiones aay tall eo - private jasiitetions, io the revalawns of commetee aud busoesa, and they may be com pelled to op psy ment; but whatever'is Wenti- fled with she chsreqer of Govsroment should ve placed oo the safest pousibie fonadations, As the weans of the gountry are mos! ample, its credut high, arid the burdens.of the Peuple light, there is wisdom in giving to the Exéhrquer the power of immediate réaurt, in case of necessity, to the ous‘sive! and snquestioned faith of the nation. ‘There should be no hesitation, no sera— ple, oe lingering dowgs, abvgt the ability of the laet)\ulion egw propysed to be established, to ful- Gil wub padetuality all its engagemedts, ender any oceurrences, aut furee, te distarb the Gur- erameot jieelf Such srethe general views of the important mensere which now jovites (he eonsiderative of the Leyishature "Fhe eatremes of pablie sentiment on the sob jects embreced in this bill, sre embedied in the system uf the Sub-ireseury on the one haed, and io » Bank of the United Siates on the other, — | ‘The great problem now propounded to piaciical sistoomadehip is, whether and reconcilia— tion of opinion can be attained, whether on end ean be pot te di ing doubts and a controversies, touching the of the Goverp ment, by the adoption of 8h iatermedisie sys- lem ; & system exercising no Ongranied power, establishing no iy, bestowing nv indefea sible rights, atiempting 90 divorce of the Gov eromes! from the Prople; bat, on the other hand, converting the most *eosiere, though the most indispenssble and plainly constiiational du ty of the Go¥ernment—zhe dollection of taxes— into the very means of susiaising the indastry, interchahging the eommndies, ond increasing the gains of those By whom taxes are paid. This intermediate position, the plan strock ont in the President's Messoge proposes to occupy. On the one hand, it periurms une graod fanction which the Sab Treasury could not seek to per- form. : ft aeseris and reergnises the constitutions! daty of aherishing and susiaining the commerce between the States, by al! proper and constita- tional merns, and torpgaway from nothing with in the limijs ofthe Constitation which may sup port general credit, tr acmus the idipolicy and impractiesbility, without Violenéé To the business of life, of cvere ing an entite-eebgtivurion of 1h® precious metals for that con vertiid earreacy which has come to occupy their place, ~ But, 00 the other hand, it is oot a corporation ; it aterma nobody by the assertion of power toen ter the Siares, to engtess local business or grasp at lvcal gains, exeaspt from liability to lucal bare dens. gy If @ messureimag ever be sceomplished, as the good sense, the fraiernal eentimenis, and the du- siness necessities of the Aimerican People most lead them ardently to desire, by which exisving elements of discord shall be withdrawn from na tonal and the covatry be suffered to on joy tranqvility in things oearly effecting men’s daly labor and daily bread, it is confidently be- lieved that it may be matured, by the wisdom of the Leqislatate, ont of the genere! provisions of the bill now submitted to its enneiteration, W CRAWFORD, Seeretary of the Treasury. ————===—= Ready made Clothing, the sopplying of a good currency of nge. thoogh Ro more wollte by this bill, will the commerce of the country 7 existe thew I lethen. EPT constantly on band for ale, cheap for | cash, by the subscriber at hia chop in the \ large Brick bonse. B. #, FRALEY, Salisbury, 1641. ‘enath and with great abjjity by chim DvD. L, Swein ond |W. Heywood, ex during thir week, o" ning. 31st Dee. 1 Grav Byowm, Loow D «He ~_— Bon} I Howse, - 6, D piel M; Bereinger chael aac ses cy Hogh MrQaren, : of the mously adopted ; pore and report to then of the Society a constita bye-laws for the goverament and good of= der of the society, and so a8 to promote as for as wean, the cause of Literature, and to perpetudte the history of ony pact, present or future events in Noh Carolina, and to have prepeted ond preserved for fiu~ tere, use, the biographies of distinguished S - citizens of our State, : tion and bye Jews shell be acted upon’ ot. the next snnual meetung, by es of the society as mez be present feand: thé good currency in The | more advantages fiving from it ate not fi reroatns, to say something upon that part of inenasiderable.”: Aliboogh ite dhject be not to th® bf] whlch authorizes che Exchequer aud ite coprayasgindian wenn tw ganas of trade, or RS. Alexander Walker on Female Beau ty, for sale by TURNER & HUGHES; meron, J Keener, wood, jr JE Leach, BF Moore, Benj. I llowae, Na 1 rivger, BS Gather, Jones, Michsel Francis; D Murchison sha Mitchell, & MeClanahun, Busvee, Wilt Ll Battle, DL Jones. Jr. Jno. H Bryan, Somes T Miller; GR Kioney, J Uloilen. Calvin Giaves, E Whitehurst, Hogh MrQreen, Willaw H Jones, H W Miller.S F Paterson; Thes, J Leinsy, John Gray Bynum, Lewis Bond, 8 B Spruilt, As Bigg+, O Deweyy Lows D Henry, by WH. H. jr Poot) -Comerin, Nelson B Hugtes,C C. Bautle, D DFere- . D niel M oles K Spee Releigh, Dee. 30th 1840, » "fA larke meeting wae beld io the Com mons [Hal!,..0 pursuance of s previous no~ tive, for the putpose of for end Historical Bociety for Narth On motion of the Hoo. D. L: j Hon, Duncan Cameten was called "to Char, and D, M? Barringer, of Cabsrrus> aad J. G, Byoums vf Ruther(ord were pointed Seeretaries. | oe The meeting was then ry, of the a of the meeting, nereseity ‘sing Sune, a6 the one proposed, © ie The folleweng g nemesto the ox: article: Exabs Mitebell a. ‘Phe macting theo adjourned to meet us Raleigh. Dee. $1 1840. z The meeting. secording 10 adjournment, convened :@the Presbyterian Session Houses Oa motionof W H. Haywood, jr. D. C.merog was appointed Chairmainy nat D. M. Birringer aod J. G. Bynum Secretar hes. The following ines for the government society were then read and oe TEMPORARY RULES, For the government of the North Carolina Literary aod Listoncel Society, adapted at their first meeting in faleigh, Stet Der. 1840. 1. There shall be one President, two Vice Presidents, » Currespondiog Secteta- ry, and a0 Executive Committee, of 7 mem bers, who shall be elected at each antibaf meeting of the Society to serve for one year and anul successors sre chosen. 2. The society shall meet once a your at Roleigh, or at such other place as may be appointed by the society at « previous en- nual meeting. be held on the 1st Mondey in December voless otherwise expressly ordered by the society at a preceeding sinval meeting. The saneal meeting shalt 8. At each annoal meeting of We socie- ty there shall be delivered the socie- ~ ty and the public, oot less two nor more then four esseys or lectures epon top. ics to be selected by the Executive Com mittee, and by members of the society to be nominated by the’ Executize Committee for that purpose. tied 4. The Executive Committee'shal!l pre— anousl meeting ond system of ‘The. rid cotieiitun members decision of @ majority of those whe attend sholl all the ‘ania . Se 6. The Executive Committee shall meet every three eet. os if they think itis necessary ¢ Hod a major those sto are present ta terly meeting of the Exeegtiv e Co not less than five members being. shell be competent'to perfornr & qa the whole cammitice could dd. Ail voean eres in the Executive © a ot soppled by the other men com mittee, antil the nex sociely. Fe. 6. The Execont any person whi ea! hee, @ regalar vided thet. ag out the on of the rxe 7. The va to-morrow evening im the Session House the. Presbyterisn Church. CI E tS eR e -s w e c q s > ss = Si e od e s ee #6 o. 2 Se o * aa i ee ) ee we t s e s S e a c e s se e ea 25 2 SM Eg TH E N Cm CT S CA P E R S PE T OT M Si t e t te si s r e s Tt SF r Ps t F 2 8 then be shall. pay, for the prit= irewing. the sum of $10, op- : nnadimauely excnse the of the Society shall pe paid ing Secretary, and be dig- the order of the Ex- tee, nding Secretary shall roce before the Ex- ) from time to time, and other sets and proceedings Commitie shell be re- Soctety st their annual Mee “EN th es 10. The Exeentive Commitice may re~ eeiye dogations, end collect documents, books, atid every other interesting matier for the Society, provided that in 90 ease wil tbe Co jee contrectian for . mt of | h Soerety, * d the pto-pay. “d fAbe Socivty, who reting of the Execa- a member thereof, any quesiion be— ihe Commiites, excepnit 80 to vate up- en the qvestion before the Committee. '» The Following geatilomen were then e- cere for the ensuityg yeor, viz : Cameros, President. lish Mitchell, come D. Heary, Vice Presidents. M'Queen, Cotrespuadiog Secretary. Exeevtive Commitee, then adjourned, tterly Meeting of the tee in Janiwery, 18414. the Executive Comenit— peek @nch of the EJuors Meeting of the uae, 1841, on Jr., the Rev. James B. Sheperd, the ov Nash, of Hillsborough, were ap- to deliver Addresses, 00 any subject might think proper to select before the etae next Annoe! Meeting. , ber, 1841, owing to patraagel t, the ler Quarterly Meeting o they ead did nor occer. HUGH M’QUFEN, Secretary. 9th December, 1841 A HORSE STORY. Some newspaper celebrity hae been be- stowed upon an original bit of drollery, ca!- led,*t A Thesitical Auctioneer,” promulga- ted first ia this paper some ten or twelve mobths »go. Frow the same bomorons source ae hive soother bit.of facelia, tho’ eo spatkling « character as to the Dor jocose Boston auctioneer was calied wpon ove day by a country horse-dealer from Vermont, who wished to dispose of a hotee.. He wee one of those distinctive choractéts pecoliar to the section, wilh + countenatiee | ly indicative of both y yaness. “* M T went to see the anc- teomeer that eoctings off horses here on Sat- Pm the individual) esd the auctioneer sd can Ido ? Well, Pre se 1 want to sell, provided I get enough for him ; don’t want nothing more than bie valve, neither. He's ® good one, though just now he’s 2 leetir thin ; bat I reckon he ought to sell pretty amarily’ $s Very good; will yoo have him adver- tised ?” «Well | guess haat know about that. What do ax ” , ar first insertion ; Gilty cents for ne after,’ at's | dollars for three times, I jer brown than otherwise,” pe sound T “ mad. es a doll»r—shod’ him though !” suvertise him ond se!l weve sour “criter at w Hl, yaw Mr... Auctioneer we the @hitmst himied yoo mey ict him go mM iske 2 great deal wil! you? a to be one dol. wing from the said payment.) half. ; first one wp at the desk lor # settlement. *Well,'1 reekion it wontteke long to set. horse,” said he. ; ‘Not long,’ vsid the elerk, ‘there is your account of sale, you have to pay us jost filty cepts more than the horse has brought.” ‘Po-lities} destruction? exclaimed the astooishment. Then, with «satisfied man a fifty cent piece. Cheap enough! | ould Hots gin tim away et no price. and it would have cost two dollergvend.a-half to bury hrm Jet a half dollar s»ved: Good morn~ ing Mr. Auetioneet.” Cheap énough? Cavolina Watchman. SALISBURY; SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 4942: oP REMOVAL, — The Officaaf the Car olina Watch has been r d from the stand which it vecupied during the past year, Bmay hercafler be fownd at the next door above Mr James ‘‘owan's Hotel, in @ new apartment atlached to the house formerly owned and eccu- pied by Mr. Wm. H Slaughter, as a private dwelling. ; Soe THE WHIG TAX ON SUGAR, IRON AND SALT. The gemue of the Mecklenburg J: ffer- sonin bas along atticie to. prove that the Whigs axed Salt, Sugse and froo at the Exits Session, [' is strange thet none of the members ‘of Congress of either party knew thet they were texing Iron, Selt and Sigar, at the tme the low passed. ht is strange'thet we have not felt the effect of this barden, for as fer as we can see; the price of these things is shoot .he same os tt was theo. We might have looked io vain, to the feee of the by/l, for thie anghty griev- ance—nothing of thie kind 1 to be seen then paying ‘wenty percent ,op to twenty per cent: Sugar, Salt, end Iron, did not Jeffegsonian beweils the poor man’s wrongs, end abasesine Whigs Now all this seems mighty snug and nice: and it would seem hike a pity to brevk the spell of eloquence with which the Jrficrsonian wee encboming his readers, tod wilh which the democratic ecommitsee of a Mecklenburg meeting wes enlightemog then fellow men, for we per- coive that me sooner 1s this discovety made by thie a a of the press, than be has it endorsed at a Loco mecting, 204 thus also pat into cireulaven in the (pra of a resolu. hon. But how does of! this fabrie of humbug. gery come tombling down when the browd fect 19 known, thet the duties on al! three of these articles, Sugar, Salt and fron, toere more than tiventy per cent. when thie law was passed at the extrs session, and there— fore were not at all sffected by it. Whetb- er we take the home valuetion or that atthe place where these things are brought from. it iselear that the Jeffersonian 1a wrong. Soger mom be selling at more than 12} cents before the daty of two end a half cents is less 20 then percent. fron mast be selling et more than 4} cents before a duty of 90 cents on the handred weight ts Jers than twenty per cent; end Salt moat be eel. ing at more than 50 cents per bushel, be- fore the duty of 10 cents per bushe! is lees than twenty per cent. We have not the ta- riff act of 1882 hefore us, and we have (a- ken these rates from the statement of the Jeffersorian We are not certain, bat we think, the ad valorem duty by that act is reckoned op the price of these articles at the port from which they ste shipped ; but if thie be not so, 11 19 then counted on the price at the por! where they are landed, but ali acquamnted with merrhandise, well knows, thet at neither place has sugar been higher than 12} cents: Iron higher than 44 cents, or sali higher than 50 cents, So that its not troe that these articles were prying a 'ess duty of 20 per cent, when the the tex on Sugar, Iron and Saft. ty of it. be said 19, that the sevenve law of beet ses- sion left it where nt found it. buggery. Alterthe sale, the bor-e dealer was the tle up this Inthe ade of mine about the Vermontet, with « hamorons affectation of ner, he cootinued, ‘Ils cheap enought there Whig revenue law was pessed at the extra session, and iis not true that they raised If it be said that these toxes are high and oppressive to the poor: that, we reply, is another pert of speech: The Whigs sre not charged with this sin, nor ere they ga!- This tex was lard in 1832 inthe glorions days of Jacksonism, and all that con The J: Geran. nian mast try some other scheme of bum- The Milton Chronicle states that Mr. Ca- rey hos succeeded in establishing a Tem- perance Society in thet place which *-bes approaching election. ? , We invite the etteation of dur readers (o an arifele in this peper, headed © Dema- gopism ~ Rebuked,”’ disclosing the pro- the money losned to iadividusleny the Linre- tary, Board. From,these proceedings i wil! appeer, thet » leading democrat from “Ara yf Pevee of Etgecombe county, to wit, tion: he-gat it, A committee was appoint ed consisting of a majoticy of bis party, every facility wae afforded bim thar he 1 weoted, and get fie reports that ‘all is well, fexion with this subjeet, bul as ul might af— fect the feeling®, and perbaps the-imeress of indingdoals, we forbear, We hope * foantaip of humbaggery, will also be stup- pede Mr. Tyler's Fiscality 1* getting it on ev- ery side, Buebenon, Benton end Calhoun Weve torn it to stome, and yet they have done it in-evch a gentiemanle atrle.shat the Madisonian seems rather plessed with ther Opposition then otherwise, ff it were not for the flegrancy of the effor! to feed Copt. Tyler on soft cota, we should aay thet Mr, Bochansg’s speech 48 excellent. Bat the best we have seen upon tho subject however, w thet of Mi. Muatingion, from Connteticut. He convinces us (at. lesrt, that thie plan cant Bo; at all,atall? We | shall endeavor to padlish 1 deat werk. The opposition from the Wiig party, is consistent enough ; ever since a Govern- ment Bonk hke this, was proposed by Groa- eral Jackson, the Whigs have been sgninst it. In oor own State, @ scheme like this, was for mony yeare attempted. [t wee termed a bil! to establish e bank on the farth end credit of the State, but hae simays been saccessfully ressted, end Ginally, hes bern given pp by us fiieats, hom a. conviction we believe, of its peraieiins teadeneies, But we might be somewhat et @ lose to determine the motives of the Larotore per. ty tm rejecting evch @ messure, 1 we did hot know thet they ere resolaiely. bent on the resemtation of the oft rejected Sub-tie- eury echeme. They think that hy the ree prction of every tning elee, the country wil! of necesuty hove to take thet scheme Why thes should be eo eedded to a) mesenre Pt amiacag a0 litle gand, cithear im themes | 9<« of the country, excites our especial wonder, They have been beaten and driven fron power by their adherence to the Sub-Tres- sary, end that too efter the most anequivn- this col manifestations of ite Ciacgreesbieness t: the people see that (bey cannot force the people to ac. cept ut. Why then co thes persict ? Why fot join e@ith the friends of peace and quiet aod let this disturbing question be esettied ? He othey were ise, they mast POLITICAL CAPITAL. There m notbirg a! out which the peop! T) nego. ex knowing thts, feke ap the cry ot fares. far os, and ring the changes wpon fares We know of several great men eho have been barht ap entirely by the echemence end are 60 easily moved es textes. fares. peculiar pormtednces with whieh they could ery fares. But there sino etprtal that eo evstig vanishes. No govensy eo liable to be exposed. Government met go on—tox- es moet be lend —a0 mitter whether Whig ot Demoerst rules, and the party that gets into power by deceiving the people with pris mises, that this Government can be carried an without texes, 1s blown as enon a8 it makes the first move at governing. [lones 'y wthe best policy in this.asin every thing else. ) Weteturn our thanks te the Mon. Wir | ments American Contributions ty aid in the Ht amounts to the seme thing, for any one a! | dissolution. of the British Union —Viye TOM*T. BHOnt \ foreign correspondent of the New York | Sun draws attention te the sulject of re. rating Ireland from Engisod. H London press is prompting this government to take some steps to sinp the Am resne from sending thers movey to O'Connell “for sedilious purposes ,” and it is lrequent- ly remarked of tate, that the Americans have no more right to send then funds to Ireland for the porprse of repeating the U- niod than Englishmen hav, go send money for the prrpose of -everiny ‘tae U-son of the States, Ii is to be hoped than Ameri- ject. A So we sty too; therefore let the English- men on their part abstain from there inter~ ference with our Slave populaiqn, We regard these acts cm enher side a¥ abou: We see it snnongced they Mi Robert Tyler 13 about fo pnblish «9 i eme. family displays f. . ceedings of the Legislature on the subje«t of Mr, Joshua Barnes, asked for an investiga- | We could tell « right amusing atery in con- | Mittance from thie country to mid in sepa. | @ays ‘ihe cans will seriously reflect pon tins oul equal im morality ond. & gvod “get off"? (os me of po- Whaa variety of gents the Tyler Blank Warran « with Exeeutena, very nent ine jot then held at the -H 7g F ih in Orange Congty, ‘TPhevaricle was because of the waot of reqnistt® informa. majoruy of our lasrdegivlature sith sane. honing secret loans of large amounts the publi money, about whieh, we the pen- ple have nor been pérmitted to know any thing, except through Wing declarations, jor when the recetds of the Courts prove thas those to whom our money was loaned weep defouliors ; thus concealing public de- | faulters.” | [fF the People bave not been “ permitted to know any thing” of the amount of mo- ney lent! by the Literary. Bosrd, and to wham, the fealt les at the door of the per- tv to why the author belongs who brings the eharge. The Whiys were decane the Ines Syssion that the whole matter should | be hnvwn. and ii would huve been known but for the other panty. ‘Po prove this, we give a simple siateaent of facie. | On the 24h of December, Mr: Barnes, of Elgerombhe, (Lece) ‘lowing Resolution, which may be found on page 657 af the printed Journals: | * Resoloed, That the Pobthie ‘Treasurer | he instructed te report to thes Hoore when | the hands due ta the Siate fram ihe R sbeigh | aed Gaston aod the Wilmington and Raleigh | Ral Road Companies fall due, aad what | eecoriy bas been taken from exid Compe- mies for the parmen: of the loans made to them, and the names of the severa! individ. uals and corporeviens who are indebied ta the Stair, by loane from the Literary end foteroe! Improvement Fonds; the several amounts doe by eeeh, when asic debts fall dve; and the security token for theit pay- meni.” On the 26th of December, this Resolu- tion was reponsidered and lai! ow ihe table where irememed cetr! J ovary 5. 1841. Ov that ‘ay, oe mov B ere hy page O54 of the Joamal, Mr. Bernese called 1 op for consderston Om ehon of Me Barriig er. (Whie)\he Re-olution war ameuded by adding the Flloging +: “And ibe « Commitiee of five be ap) Painted to ¥aq ite inte ihe lone made by the Board fof Lmeras! Lmprovement and Litera) Fad ; wnat they examine into the solvency of the borrowers, and report to to hye Hoge ” Tis am@dment asvearried almowt uv panimonalspoaly caly eleven members voi | ine aero The Committee was ace cordingly Pponinted, acd eonseted of Vesers Boges Lilly, G W. Caldwell, Pope and Fiewmig —three «Democrais” aod two ‘Whig. The Comaimee held a mreting, and ex amined the Boaie taken hpthe Presiden nd Dueectora ah the Livers y Pond bart i wee reprantle to ges a Room trom ob | Loe Boro Chéirmen. We reecilect weal ' @ aurea ng seenes which oecurred ir the Honee, greeing oni of the numerous enqu rive ta the Cow .e. neta when he @ould teport, Th Feetre, th ton examining We Ronde giveaior the m nev loaned. i wes (nd that the largeet borrowers wees Loe Pores, ind © weld never do, the majarits of the Comamtiee thong! t, ta potlrah t-tiothe vrerd. 'hoawithe hee days. cron, the Wires eating forthe Ro port, an eather fl oe (hairmer, “ . Barnes, we € » eomethiog, Report whch imaprend on thee Things @wenton en, on. the cloae of the ars arte st beaut, ante the moelled to cad he sece jingle mide a} the Jonrnal ave te an edmir tle eoncommeotno af thre Le- aistetiwe fore, We have not epace for the @ olf af i butafter siancg that they have no reason tc doubt the eolvency of any of | the dehtore, they ennclade thne: «he the anre ged te refered ta our Committee Purtic Tre several ce rmeclation the one Inetructe the a regut the nemes of the veom the emouct due frow each. pour Committee did not conmder it there duty and therefore have taken no tier therenf{; and power committee ask to he dis. charged from the farther consideration of the eanjoct » JOSHUA BARNES, Chorrman.” | The ne the table, and S thee te the fnet from 4. We errer tans ladon ever heord thete ewer a more tame and mnpotent eon! | closrom, and what wordy t should he render jed sguest > Demagogue who, in the fare | of earch atested feria, shoa'd mislead hee | tram A. Gratam, for suedry puvlic doce- | frirnde and neighhora, and in ince them, | | hy ie pre@nt tions to charge & whole Spey for polineale feet, eth “menetioning anon of large amounts of the gublie which, the peapl+ heve oot heen permiticd to know any thing!” wore “(Bor the Carolina Vatehman.} Foviog known for some years, old Mr Alo. | set Brown, «how death J ere arne need in your last. permit me to atate tor the publie,eome of hie traits, He newer flattered any man: he newer ferred ang mad’: be never cheated ant man :— he never told a fal-ehood. Grave, dignified and pleseint ig hie mancers, He wae a iman of lire Hla arming from books: bu he | learner from thinge—henee be knew moch that woold have astonished a philos.pher. Ile was ' rials. sad.have it- done well” Keery asefish, | fe wan no A eH worthy one ameny them, exawple, Attention Constables ! deed, just printed and fur sale at this (fice. r as full on one point awiag should have been, tion, We silade ta the comments’on that pattof the Preamble charging the Whig | was an apt, remarkably industrious, and was trae to one! Wie of the C Ges.” have every thing done of good mate- thing | arognd him. at hia death was snag, orderly, and Mortal, sober, 20d devoot, be neverihes | ‘ees did mot refose wenjoy fhe gvod things of | He taieed @ targe family of children and had thew@mfort to. know at hin dovih, the: there Seach is the effect of murel tessvns tangit by consisient wy ™ + 612 Jey, « aes 109 7 5 1-Casey, 7 4 13 8.2.4 9 Geauga. JUDGRISAAC LYRRLY. ALTAR OF HYMEN. oretes Pinas whom loge cemeats in holy faith * And equal tranaport, free as Nature tive, | @seumen «+ Whahis the world to them, 1** fee pompy i@ plessore and its aonsense all, “ Who ie @ach other clasp whatever fair ** Higt feaes forms, ent vioh hearts can wish. MAK KIRD, On the 15ih oli, bs the Rev. Vr. Tanta | M. David Reseiapa, o Miss Eliza A> Rode maa, bib of Ragen. . , ad * poor, the igmeraoi, the wie - © "Tre neuteal givund whenee all dis'inctivy fles DIED Of palmonaiy consumption, on the I@th ult. evrmitted the fole | i8 She 22! year of her aye, Misa Kivira Bran- GrifBo, Thos A or | mell, duughter of the late Jacud Bruuwell, Eeq, of Davidean county. Obituary in our newt. = — Salisbury Male Jcademy, Institution will he npened for the one of the andersigned of inetant Viondev the ETih Tew ecntempleted to eateblish a per- | | Terms for the sessiom of five months : { Primary Depariment, Reading Wri- Otassiea! edvcation may be obrrined. | ting, &e $10 00 Mathemateal and English Depart- men! ime!uding the Natural Seten- ove, Algebras, Geowetry, Survey- jog &e. 15 00 *! Charsica! Dr partment comprising the Laun end Greek Langneg-» and Literarure, 17 50 No chagge will be made for enntingencies, and poptle willbe required to pay, only from ihe ime of their eutrance. J. CLARKE. Principal. Salwebury, Jao 15, 1842-5025 State of .Verth Carolina, WILKES COUNTY, Jemes James, os Brain for Partition Phow Barnes, & others | V appearing to the satiafaciion of the Court, be! Jahn Stianon, Mary Bornes, Joba Swen and Mabulde Seam, part of the Defendenis ia thia cose are not tebabienie of thie State: ts therefore widered by the Cour that pudheation be made for aia ergs tothe Cardio Watchman fi. the said Detencents iosppear at BOF Ark Sopertor Court of Wilkee, to be held at tbe Cognit Hous in Wilkesboro’, on the Tih Mowday efier he Sd Moudag of Peby neat then aod there to anewer trleed tu avid petvior, S voce 3G Wee wit wid Coon at Uflce, the Sih Jaourry 1542 I GWYN, cae Jan'e. 1% 1912.- 6025 Pro ere tor 95 624 SALE OF REAL AND | Personal Property. TRVIE RS will be eld on Poesiay ibe 22) cay of February nem', al (he lele residence Lt Wattew Barr, dec, ihe following valuapie vro erty, V'Bt 160 .feres of Lava, partot the home +, tnelnding a Cine: mill aad OOTTON GIN, wih 59 of 6O acres ander cultivation. — Aleo | Another inact called the Krvin plage, containing | Z190 ACHES, adjoining Dros. Kerr, rg Cloifelter and obets with a geod meadow and sbout 50 arras mM land under caltieatinn —Alao a pumber uf HORSES VO WULES, afi eserk of Cattle, (wo geod Deeves, abvot 100 need of sock hoge, (pert af ime Berk shire come.) 50 bead of sheep, 15 of 20 beiee of Cotton 5 ot 6000 live. becom, # quantiy of wheal, Cora, oats, nay, fodder, Gr... ove road aang. wor & gear, t Barouche, | end dooble harnes-,one gig aod harnees, farming utensils of carious kinds, @ith a somber of ari cre onl ineptionad, A liberal ered ail] be gis en and terms nade kuown on tbe day uf sale— h aale ty comtinee trom day tu day, uotil all is ould. rte | JOHN F MeC ORKULF, Fx'r Rowson Co, tan, 12, 9°42.— 5085 NOTICE O i ( ) K. | TYVHE, Here of Moses Brown dee, | atthe Cour Mouse ta Salisturv,ou Pues | dey the 8th day of Fenraary oe xt, (veing Puce (day of Kowa Conary Count.) te Tavs, except \ ing the home piece, belonging to the Estate of | there fatber Ang peraon corirons of tiewing the above de serihed land cas, haveen opporonity of eo dutng | by calling apon Miehaet S Brown ‘Terms made koown on the day of Sale. | Jan. 15, 1842.—Swe5 BVI D Y the Wathington Mining Company, tan | ur three ier@to contract with the ) Company for sopplying them with Chareval at a stipatated price per bushel, Apply at the ompany, aboot ten miles fiom | Lexington, Davidson county, NC. R. A. KING will sel] ond ( Janay 8, 1842—4024 e*e Phe Lineote Repebliean will publish the hoe off» for collection Docts. Henderson & Boyden, I Lave ashoriated themselves in the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE | opposite Mr, Cowan's Hurel, ‘ Salisbury, July $, 1841.—149 rays | peception vu! Pupils, vader the supeninlends | | manent Rehool in whieh a thorough Kuglieh aod | © 3 seeks, Hod turward their reenuni tothe gs Their Offiee ip in the Brick House | a PS * *. Pte , ii : ’ . re fe 1. _ oN ‘ , $090 dollar anda Self is| - Locaficn Numination for Governor of North — ° From thé Raleigh Register. ,. © anwer to the Enigma in owr-last, — See only offered for jhe. apitaal bafive. yna.— | Cordling —We andéteiéad the: Lovie D Hen- FMAGOGISM REBUKED. ~ | 9 10-611 1¢-aeity,.. oo” Liat. dee Ous dott and a bell a. Ry, of Fayetteville, ties heen nominated by the 4 5 ; 5AM 16 14 6 9 -Biyria, EMAUNUNG In 1b + Se him, ait, he’s a dui whispered |, Convention, whieh convened ot Rals this head, in owt paper.of thhe| 7 *. 14 & Sora, Z , R eh Cy the Verinoot hoige-deslet into vee éar of the righ, oa the 101m inst, e6 their candidate (ur |*F MAPK. we publisned an admpeale or) 5 14 6 15 Frie, / Avnedi, REE koight of the beamer. 3 Qatarnor. ae 4 tiel im the ‘Hillshorough Recorder, ex- | a : cy oe t Negiorad 6 should. be 15) ale re ‘Gone ? shout d the suctroneer, and Queve witt Mr Hewnv sarvive the de- | 29Oe the deniagogiesl (character Ot the | 4 Jaargbos, itary “se 2 — ir. . | 798 BES Saddle, (Massadh woeh rare Cuiharior down weat the old bore ats doilir ped 0} oY Np MUinek sa. geerelb, 0: the Reselavons prased at 4 neal OB | 64 Vermont.) (Massabiiusetis — Boratai', George at 0, Tobie } ss le War, wre part” 1 "a ' Dugger, Benj C2 Wo, Heory Hl ip dand, Timing aniels, mes Poll Peter Donsell, Sealab P bittiipa/ Kaveh BE | E.dwarde, John @ : f iliipa, Naxhva L | Radia, Rovert 2 . David Kiet, A Bition, & Ford, seve boctindy Fulyer, Cyrus W | Falioa Lodge, See, 2 | Gaodman, George Grav, Williaa ron, | Sexae toi Donald, Ree Thales Smivh, Jamee Sloaa, Samuel / Shetlebsrger, Garrete Sheeliaw, Daviel Suker, Allen Seimer, Jobe Soxstmen, Henry | Chas Bovd, | Goedqpeed, Jota | Golding, ors Loretto thdge, Jesse ‘Uidliaed, Phomes Hill, mre Hannah Smith, mary Hogue, Thomas A Swan, B Henley, Joseph Be j Shuman, Joha Hawpin DrJas Bo | Suller, Peter Henley, Wellin Hibigh michael thoiton, ar Francie | Haghes, aes Bl ae | Hlaapton are ( srotiwe | Heideran Di P Jones, Col Jonn D | Jacobs Mis Barbora Jones, Reload Jobnsen, Win B Joboson, KA | J boson Nathan t Jouve, Robert 8 Josey, Somned Shepherd, James @ Stroble, Phrilip A Stimson, Robert Saunvers, Camillus Thowpsen, James M2 ‘Thowasen, Sines Thothasen, George U ader wood, George Vogler, Mrs Mary ¥ Ward, Solomon Weed, Willard Wats, Rev AL Weaver, Henry Willameo may GL Kerns, Beter Wasco, Dawe Koonyiv. wr George 1] Wayuesbarg, J H King JW Wyatt, Thomas Walker, ee B. JULIAN, P. M. January 8, 1848-3024 Kuox, aise Francia MOCKSVILEB | > MALE ACADEMY. FYNUE. Rxercises of the Moeckavitle Male Acafemy. #1 be resumed om the Tet Mun. dav io Janwary, 1942. under the + Neath onte ot the Rev. B Uleey) The Truste gies! pleasare in rece maending this Institetion ‘othe patronage rf The publin. Boardiug can be vad frow $6 to 674 per mooth, Prices of Torttign per seeaian of Bye moothe : Lavin and Greek, $15 00 Mathematics. emoracing Algebra, Geoweiry. Surveys ee . = Grattinnr; Wing. sh) Autue metie, * 1 Reading, Spelling Wriing, §&e. R.M PEARSON L. BINGHA’, TS GW. PEARSON, ¢ Prastess. AG, CARTER, J Janarry SHI 842—@. 24 — - _ , a NOTICE. N the 20:h doy 1 January, 1842, will he { gol on the elyntacion belonging to tbe Ks tate of Anderson Klii., deceased hnowe as the oa oo KELLY PLACE, hy virtue of @ Deeree of the Court of Fqnity, held for Davidson Coanty, Full Verm. thal, » large qoantity of Stock cona-trg of 22 head of Horses §& Mules, 7 ; 50 headut CAL A oy i RORY HEAD OF SHLEP, 150 head of stock HOGS, Tlarge quintity of Pork 3500 brshels of Cron tu » road Wagyons. a lorge as- sortment of Farming Utensils a quantity ef Oats Hay, Fodder, and about 50 Luchels of Eiacllent Wheat, jpeartem other articles toa tedious to mention. — | Vie sale aall continae from day vo day, anvil all ! Terms made known on the day ofaale. All persons having debts of claims against Mis. Judith Ellie, are reqnesied to present them m the day of sale for consideration. A. W. BRANDON, A HARGRAVE S HARGRAVEK, January $, $942 - tde23 few t Commissioners. FRUIT THEBES, &C. {TRUK Sobecriber hos for sale, at his Nuree— | resin Davideon county, N C., a large ae sortiment of FRUIT TREES &c. vin: Ap | ple at from 124 to 165 cents per iree; Pear, Cher ity. Plum. Neetarine, Aprecot and Almond at 25 and 37h cenia each; Perch at 15 and 20 ets, Klean, a fine assortment of Roses end Datleaa, 100 varieties of each hho be petweived that he foregoing prices cre moch lower, than the | amé articles can be had elsewhere The fruit | rees are all grot ed oc tnoculaed aod the selen- Lian eontans mang oot the best Amertesn and Koropean froiea Viees will be delivered ja d condition al apy place wihin 100) miles of Lexington at he osuat pree fb obeg Cate slognes contatarng aames, prices, Qe een! grat. ie tooll applicanta. Direet to Lexington, N C All cowargaieations (post pad) prot ply attended to. CHART FS WOCK. Lexingwa, NC. Nov 6. 1841— 8a.15 a —_—— : ANT) DERDS joat printed ia the best stgle and tor sale at this Office. Ovi, 9, 184° ' ~~ fe *” aN le Ns 1 LOVE tu —. "J love to walk thronge neture’s most sublime, And waich the\graadear of her stately atepe ; Tove io stand beside (he ripling brovk, Add muse awid the wurmoringe of ite fatie; F Pohesr the moaning winds, raid lofty trees ; Te see the whirling gust teat mp the earth, And throw the aueniate rocks in heepe aud piles, ad slay the forest in tte wild career jute to hear the whietleg winter winds, king’ frost and snow winhoot the duor : aiusic jo aay rer et midnight hour, hea red hot embers glow, and lamps burn dia, d time is maring heavily away. 1 love to stand apon (he eceen shore, _-» And eve the foaming surges lesb the beach, And thea recom! with double fary back, "Together strength, end sine and come ogain ; Dose to stand by great Niegare’s falle, 9 Te -- W hes cart rocks as 6 oradie of repose. Bvt seve me in that awfel hour @ come, © © ‘When 1 most stand and eve in fall diepiey, ‘The wteck of matter Gad the war of worlds! ! | . BOANERGES Ladies’ Fash Fall and & 742. AE. Sebeeriber informe ihe le that she 7 teovived th b oribern ‘ Iiiicochs wtsotens mos! orpeell * Lendon & Parisian Fashions, And ia prepared to execete orders in the most siyliah and satiefectory manner Work sent from @ distance ehal! be carefully pul op and forwarded. &. D. PENDLETON, BF A few Bonnets, Cups, Tordane, and wther aruecles, will be kept on bend for sale. *," Mra. &. P. ip also prepared to execote Crimping and Plating on reabonable terms. __Satisbury, Octdbar 9, 1841. E. H. ANDREWS, Surgeon Beutist, Salisvory. He hopes to be able to give saiisfae- tion w all thet may entrust their esses te his Monegement Particular attention should be ob- Served by perents vo the ainte of children's teeth b j | necessary oot-beildings ae thereby great advantage is frequently desived. | sieane of tu eusens ond that at aemell expense Examinations mad: ~ sand advice given free of charge. Charges mod NB. 1 expect to be able to settle here by the first of January, er the middle of that month at farthest. ®. H. A. | Dec. 4, 1641—/19 | NOTICE. — par SALISBURY MANUFACTUR ING COMPANY, waving commences Operation, are now prepated to forewh Dealers With Conor Yorn, of a superior quality, on fa- vorarle terme. J. RHODES BROW NRE, Agent. December 12, 1640—1190 OTICE.—The endersigned bev. ing qoaldied ae Execeior to the leet Will aad Testament of the late Nosh Partee, at Ao- gout Term af the Coart of Pleas and Qoarier ~~ Sessions, for Rowan Cousty—heredy noiifies all we indebied to said Estaie, to meke pay- Tare bim And ai! persons having claims said Ketaie, are required to preseot them | far payment, daly avthenwcaied in the time pre - seribed by law, oF this avtice will be pleaded in ‘bar of their recovery. C L. PARTEE, Execotor. gs Arg. 14, 1641-~115 . NOTICE. E> A Ub, sheen bnddtied tothe Adrainietrater of | ER Jom. Cowan, deed, by ante or otherwise are he tequemted ta come and make pay between now and Febreary Court, or éive wy twey *Xpect to setile with an officer, a8 the erbess of ihe estaie we deem : Agent 1841—5w20 *« dy {i Bu s i no if Ptr 1841 & 42. ‘s:' ORACKE HB. BEARD, ae bis friends and Paonia pier = hg rm |qp tsrecrrut.y ne 8 the pablic, that be stil! cersies on the TAL ’ RIN is ever lo at given THE SUBSCRIBER sbe Frieods aed sted potent weil tele |, With gram sof ® coded Op ithial and silantine Osilers. * The sodersigeed pledges himself bat vo ox ertion oo his pertabell be & te give g-o- ere! satisfaction teall whe may fever bin wah it, ies JAMES L. COWAN. _ Saliahury, Sept..11, 1840: 7 I de hereby give netice, thet nv person what- soaver, excep! Peter Adame, Esq. of Greene- here’, NC , ie eethorined to weke any contrects for are, or (r » wt aay 6 piion* Without a written order from the sevecriber. A SENCINI. Salisbary. Jane 12. 1841—1146 The Greensboro’ Pririot, Dbrerlote Joerns!, notice $ weeks, and forward their ecousew to me ai Ssliscery, for payment. A bid VALUABLE LAND x \ FOR SALE. WHE subecriber wieht: g io remove, offers for gale the PLANTATION op abit be nage lives, lying on the weicrs of Crane Creek, sik quiles south—ead' of SHebery, peaey the leadwof Juhu Fisher, Geo:ge Gardner, oth. OF8, Coviaiming sdoul 233 AORFS, ten or Aficen of whink, o10 Girat rete MEADOR LAND. Thete are oo ihe premises o) ged oa’ Meee iit 4 BARN, STAB F and all the other nesemery Out- Houses. ALSO—One viner TRAC T, contacaing 140 ACREs, lying on the mew Concord road, eigh! miles south a ah adjuiniog Juha Lingte, end eihers, with» D LING NOUSE, ~” BARN, STABLES, and all the other necessary owl buildings. There ie aleova the Troct. a gud NEADOW and a good ORCHARD. te further earewnes sepeerniae i tay persons tre reqaesied io ea)! on the aoberri- ber a1 bis residence «iz miles annth enet of Salis bery, He te anxious te sell, and wil! given bar. gio for wither or both, eid will make the pay— menis easy p LEONARD @FITACK. Rowen, Sep. 18 1841-8. Valuable property for sale in Lexington. hs ehywer sae is desirous to sell, frivarely, the sborr thet well known bosiness stand ip Lexing tan, N. ©., sisamte. * short digisnce north of the rae large aod ee cya Slove room avi ing apa the seme roof, “Attached to ibe premines are all Those o ishing to per- the above propery, will re. ceive altention if veation be made tn ANDREW. CALDCLEUGH., May 1, 1941.<1f State of Porth Carolina. Dayie County. Coert of Plene and Quarter Sessions—Novem- ber. Term, 1841. Thomas McNeely, es. Wilbam Mark, Justices Aliachment levied on Land. 'T appearing ‘o the satiefaenon of the Coort, that the defendant is not ag inhabitant of this State, it is therefore ordered that adtertise- ment be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watehman, fur said defendam tf come and te plevy, or the land levied on, will be condemned to natiely plarntiff’s debi. Witvess, John Clement, Clerk of said Conrt at Office, this 4th monday in November, 1841, JOHN CLEMENT, lk. __ 6419 —Printer’s fee $5 50 NOTICE. LL those indebted to J, Cowan & Co, ate reqoesied to meke payment by the first of Jenosry next Those friling to do on, may ex= pec! (o find their nutes in the hands of an officer for ovllection Dee. 4—1f3 NCIDENTS OF TRAVEL je Central American, Chiapas and Yaoratao—By Joho L,. Stevens, aothor of “Incidents of Travel in Keym, Artie. Petrm and the Holy Land.” 1)- jaatraied by Seventy-two ravings, 2 vols. Just received by me TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh Aogust 7 FALL & WINTER OF | fo f the loud ie kept. every part 80) daily with aew olved pplied ° | -= 4 ti n y ra g z 'E | i : =f a re f i } 31 ) li n i : : th i i i TE it and Rotherfordion Intelligencer, @il! insert thie he pabtic for the patronage they have. brs on him, and he hopes by preparing J oe he has ever duce, to meri! e copinwsticn of fevore D> Brendre b's office ie now hep ot the aub stiiber’s Boot and Shoe store. @ dears telom the Marke: Main sirret, Richmond Wa where the Pitts eon mien ny tp 25 conte petbeu PCF Agents te the conntry a« neneal, DANFORTH BUTRICK Agents are appalnied in every cont) ie the State, for vee sale of Dr. Brandrerh) Pills OCH Each egent hee an engresd ceriifteste of ageney, signed B as tuflow rng persuns ete for thd above Medicine. AGENTS. Pendleton & Broner, Salishyry, N Margrave, Gaither & Co. Lezing Jumeph H. Sivelolf Midway, Dove 8 C Smith, Salem, Stokes oo N. 3 & 1S Gibeon, Germanton, § F OK. Armstrong, Rockford, Serry N 1 Hoar, Joveerilie Berry co, Thee D Ketle, Wilkestorns’, Wi Waugh & Harper, Herper’s Siore, RC Pear, Morgenean, - Volatire & Welon, Rothertordres ca NC, H Sehenck, Gardner's Ferd. Ret! Careline. F. A. Hoke & Co. Lineolaton, Li Carolina. Sragkton & Hoaggine, Si atesrille, t Carolina. V.ane & Bailey. Moeckarille, Dn vte Jenn Hasses, Davidson county Orwher @S. 1°40— 1918 DR. KUHL MAB2DIGIN BR? RESTORER OF THE BLOOD, FoR CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, HETHER ptodnced by bile, phiegm, F from soterea) morbid matiers. atising (rom badly cored old dimers 5 fiam the née of mere cary, calomel, bark, &c., of (in females) fom the change of life, a» epee fed in the Pamphie'. Anti Sreuimiric Stace — Ti » medicne ts joall Venereat Dino dere, 9 cormig remedy. Amresisia. Mixrone, (in liquid and tp prate,) celebinied for its epeedy and perfect removal of Gonuthas sow Gleet Goud Mine Bares, for Bilioes and Nefroue Affeevwons, Colda, &e. Anomatie Exrract. a liniment for lediges— tion, Cold io the ch, Namberes or Weakness, in the limt«, Rheomstem, & Dervrarive Pownen, for Bilious Pever Headache, Diseases of the Eyes, &e , which is to be taken in the jorer. Javan Otermenr, for Piles, whieh is te be Apphed besides ihe wrer, Beroat Ourtmekr, for Terter Ringworm, Salt Ricum, Soaldhead, Eraptione of ihe «flim, and fool alcers, ; is to eapplied besides the Re Borer, Usivensit. on Sraercrnenine Pracrnn. for dineases of the-Chest, Drap- par, 'oflamyoa 7 Pan, Paley, Paralyni@ Gr. a. Kent's Acousnec Ort, fur Denftess and all other Aaricatar Complainie, whieh ig to be aved together with the Restorer, BP-Dr Kabl's Pamphlet * Treatmens,” ge., entered according to of Congi fall Queeotions for the use ofthe a eo medicines, and aevompenies every BF" Pereone wishing to. procure any medicines, @ill t the amoont, Da. Kuun's Orvice, Riwsworp, Virouna, mr Drake, Ashboroogh ‘The contineation of the ites of Agents, sve Dr. K.'s Pamphlet. ” Joly $1, 1841—1yt a mennes _thelg orders, with |, for enle low for cosh. e Salisbory, April 17, 1841—1y38 . Carriage qf se > Making form | WT appearing’ to tie satisfaction of tbe Coort yatde ‘ta the themeel vee ie noes, to _ apd out, oF te . COACHES, CARRIAGES, | .: Carry-Alls, &c. make, oat Sulkies, “| at very modérate eharges. ‘They intend, if poo sible, to keep conetactiy oo band, a sopply of weady made work. , They aolicit a share of poblic fa- vor, and hope and believe they can give entre aaticfection to all whe may give them « trial. & BENCINI, J.D. STARRATT. Seliehery, May 15, 1841. —tf Pure ish Berkshire: and Norfolk Yhin Rind Pigs FOR SALB. we Sabvoriber within s few months past bee eold near a bendred of the above breeds ot Pigs te varias persons of Divideon, Ree- dolph. Rowan, fredel! and other counties, and the demand for them continuing to increase, has ipdneed him to multiply his fecilivies for breed. ing ® greater number of these muck and desers. edly admired for market. and to tebe this wmeibod to inform the public, thai tn fatere to prevent conf deep p . that ap- plreawie will be fermighed iw the order of appli cation, that ie, be who Gre: applies shal! be fire: served. and those whe forward the cash io ad- cance. shat! in oll instances, bave preierence of + | chowwe His price will invariably be $208 pir for chorce pigs, sad where & solitary choice pig ie ister the price will Se serording to the pro- tier of the pig. tt wore csciess for the sob- tt od a Meoday of Nov. 1841, and Ja the 66: hr vest of oar Iaslepeodence. 4. F ALPXANDER, c1¢ o. of Dec. 14, 1840—priviers ige $5 00 ~ ! State of Porth Earotina, IREDELL COUNTY. * Jee ME Shere, 2 Origipsl biizchment levied Qsivin Cook. - 2 pe Keaeh that the defendent Calvia Cuok, is net a0 io™| pebnens ot this Hate aoe hag ig mete ( , that ia the Canettos Witcbeoad for six weeks, that the said Calvie Couk, be aad m™ the Covntp Court, 0 be held for the couaty of fredellat the Courthouse in Stateeville, on the Sd monday of Febraary next. tbee aed there plead to or to plevy, vtherwiee jadgment final will be rendered egsiva: bim, and the lead levied oo, condémued | to the salisfactioe of Plaintiffs debt, inigreat aad | Witoess, J. F. Alexander,” Clerk of ovr aald | EY Oaort ts ellen: teees ectooh tout aah: aad in the 66:b vent of aur t e +.F ALEXANDER, cic co. Dee 14. 1841—6u81 —piiniere fee 95 50 State of Porth Carolina IREDELL COUNTY © Court of Pleas and Sessions— Novem ber , 184, ‘ John Bell, Margate: Beli, and Mary Bell, es, dung Eocene its re, e aod wile Jans, Fr Patkes, sed hia pile Merg,Cesilia Sein Bell, Svbn Erwin. 51, and Sidoey Erwin. Petition for Partitiqn of Land. 'T appearing io the satisfaction of the Coart that James Bell, Josiah McEwen and bis wile Bovsey are ov: inbeditanie of this Stare: fr ie therefore ordered sod adjudged by the Ceort, that podliesiion be made io ibe ‘ @an for six secoegsi¥e wee the said ka, James B«!), Jostah MeBeen aad his wife Bei- sey. 10 appear at the sexi Coott of Pleas aod Quatier Sessioes, te be held for the covsty of tredell, at ibe Courthouse ie Statesville, on the Sd monday of Febreary oext. then ood there an ewer, plead to o: demar ie said petition, ut the comme q@il!l be beord ox lee Se w thee, and or dor Yracied Geourdrogty.. Witness, J. F. Alexeader, Clerk of out said Court a1 office, the 34 wondey io November, 1841, 20d io tbe 66:6 year of our Independ+ ence, thie 14°) Deeember 1841 4 J F. ALEXANDER, cice. Gw21—priniers ire $5, 50 s erriber te ay any thing in commend of the soperiority of these breeds of hoge to (hose who Have peen teem, of to these who bare been tre dere of he American Farmer, the Farmers’ R-- givter, the Coliiveter and ovber Agticolaral Periodicals, bet to those who halve noi reed these works, be would es, refer to them, and they will there find the most encoursging in dncementa to sapply themec!ves with iheee cel ebroted breeds. Boib breeds of the andectiber “}are @arisated to be genuine sad obrained from the moet recrn' importstions inte the Unised Sates. ‘The sobscrider will deo kbep 8 cree vf the sbowe breeds which he calle the Berkshire Thin Rind, which ere preferred by must people a8 an improvement to either sinck. Leters, post direcied to the saberriber, Cotton, Grove, N C., will be promptly stiended 10, and the applicaote will be immediaiely solormod whee they can be supplied wrth pige ISAAC A MOORE. Jereey Seitlemen:, Dr rdeun eonnty, Jong 19, 1841, 47 CHANGE OF RACHEPULE On the route dirert from SALISBUNY to RALEIGH via Ashborough and Pittsborough. I EAVE™ Selmbary on Wednesday and Sat- Aatday 9 o'clock, A M., after the arrival ot the etoges trom the Seeth and Wes. Ar- tives in Reivigh next day's 0: 9 o'clock P. M Leaves Raleigh Wednesday's and Gatordsy's, a 8 o'clock A M arrives in Salisbory, ext day's at 10 o'clock, P OM Paseencere will bear jo mind, that this roote 1@ 18 ot 20 niles ovarer, aod $2 50 conts cheap et, then vie Greenaborongh, Persons from the Seath and Wert, @ishing to travel thie roaie would do well tv enter to ry only, A}! possible exertions will be- used tc contri- bute to the comfort of JOEL Mech. FAN. Thoma G MelLcan, Agent. Anqort 98. 1641 - 175 The Charlétte Journal, Hightend Messenger, Linevin » will insert 3 times, sad for- e@ard their to this office Muggy, Sutky, Vorthern BAROUCHES, DERBON WAGGON ANAC FoR” State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions — Novem ber Term 1831, Jobo CMa. Original Atizcbmeat Te: Benj F Williams § "04 0e Lend & Negrose I thie cowe it ring to the sytisfaction of the Coort, that the Defendant, Brujr@ic KF. W itfieea; i fot an johablieat of thie Stare: |) ie ordered, (hat lneation be made for six weeks in the Chrolina Witebarse, for ibe said defend ant toappeat hefore the Jomiees of oor Court of Pleas an¢ Quarier Sessions, a1 the next Court te ve held for said county at the Goa; tbouse io Lex ingtva. om the second monday in February next, and give bend tad replevy, or ibe property levied en, will be condemned to the seti-faciiva of the plaintiff's debt. Te CHAS, MOCK, c.c.c. 6~20 — Printers fee ¢5 50 State of Porth Carolina CABARRUS COUNTY. Coon of Pleas and Quari-+ Seasions—Ooctober Sessives, 1841 Thomas W hite, Sr. os. John MeClore, and others. Petition for Partition of Land. 'T appesting t0 ihe aatistection of the Cort, tha: David Wriaerand Rovh bis wife, noch Le watlen and Pilly his eife, and James ‘Town- eend and Fanny bie wife, are party defenden:e in this ease and Wor inhebitants of thie Siste: fh is therefore ordanéd Hythe Coort, that pob!ice- tion be made in the Carolina Waichman printed in Soliebory, for om ityiog the said Da vid Wiser snd Rath his wife, Enoch Lewatlen and Polly his wife, aed James Townsend and Fanny his wife to be and sppear 1 out Hext Coart of Pleas and Quartet Sessions to be held for suid coanty, at the Coutt House in Concord, there to shaw cause if any they have, why the landa‘shall nut be divided according to the prayer ot iHtioner, otherwise judgment will be ta- ken pfo conf-sso 26 to them, Witness, Kixh P. Harris, Clerk of onr seid Coort at Office, the Sd. monday in October, | 1841, and the 66th year of oor Independence. | KIAH P HARRIS, Cik. 6w18—Printers fee $5 50 LIME! LIMB!! Cort gf Pho Bhs Qoartie Regione Keown | 6 | - & —— ltl ibe State of Porth Carolina, Davidson ¥, 4 x on the 34 monday ip Janoare nex, then and | p ¢ ' 9 WY Ci Superior Court of Law— Fall Term, 1043 Marthe: Fiiajirald, ey Lewis Fissiirsld, PETITION. FOR DIP N this case it } - fr babitact of thie Stgie: fi the Court, thas : Carohaa Watetman, end ingtoa wp the Is: io March. mex! and feadant, Wilham next Term of this ty =! the Gourthooge io monday afier the 4ib and answer the petition taken pro comtesso, and set for Witness Andrew Host, © 4 ie 1 Office, the 1et Monday afier the 4th day io September and ia of American AND, $m2) —Printer's fee $10 = HUNT, os. I AGAIN request aif those indébred fo me, to nake wpmediete paymeot From the very luog indulgence t hare bad, it is boped all will forthwith the first of Jenuazy next, for collectivn, * All debts not paid will be givea to a0 ts THOS. L. COW November 87, 1841—1f18 33 Savissuny Jan. 15. » Cents. - Bacon, 8 a 9 | Cotton Brandy, ap. a 40 peach, a 60 | Butter, ‘ 124 | Cotton in seed none clean, Coffee, Corn, Feathers, Floar, $4) Flaxseed, 62 a 667) Iron, per Ib 3haB Linseed Oil, pr. gal 90 g1 | Wool. Favegreviisre, Janusty 5. Brandy, peach $5240) Molasses, 27290 ov Apple 30 a 83 | Nails,cut, 64 acon, (clean) 40 ~~ Cnemaw, Joey 4; 184a;° 356 Nails eat “ 8410 Beef Bacon Batter 124 » 20 Reeswax 22295 Bagging yd 925528 Bale rope ib 10018 NY quantity of fresh Lime can he had at the kilo of the late Juseph Williams dec. A . | By the 100 bashels and over 16 cents; 40, 10 100 bashels 18 ; 5 to 40 bashels 205 aaslacked ip proportion. All persone wishing lime either at the kiln or } =H residence, will apply either to J. oc R. LLIAMS, Rockford, Sorry coonty, N. oe “a Ang. 21, 1841 Coffee Ib 12h 8 151 P tf Cotton 728)! Re Core bush be 0, : Flourbri $6h06)5 Feathers 40048)” f Iron 100Ibs Se Of | Steel Lard 1 Molasses +. ¥ poe “ Gakusbunye. ray ee, 4 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY i ‘fein So For the Carolina: Watcha. TETOPALISM. Messrs, Editors :—W ben wa.are performing be labors. of ‘our missions inthe world; we fre- quently make effort to overthrow: the temple of ca and the words,thatthe weather throughout eselt of | commer and winter inclastve, is rapid es coming equelizad, is » matter.of such gen-- Bacchus But whenever we make an atiempt like this, We. are. called mpon to give our ressone for. the attempt; to which we answer’ because it | is destructive to the happiness of man. To this. the rad-eyed: priest boldly responds: * ft has the contrary effect, for there. are note who drink - of his good spirit, (hat are not made to feel better #* Here we have to panse, for they ‘say they spesk from experience, whereas we have no experi- ence, and oar observation may deceive as. We believe howeve?, that Mr Kitredge bas given os: a correct porirait of thisbetter-feeling which the drankard enjoys. ‘ Gwe him-aglass,” ssys he, - aod he'll begin,to aing. “Give him another and | of the whole. he feels better, sings fouder still. Another and | he is happy. flas no shame—czo occrse, swear aad lie withoat the leset check of conseience— is fit for (reason snd stratagem—fedrs nothing — can aecomplish impo-sibilities,—If a cripple, he gan dance—if slow, he esa run dike a hart—if wesk, he is strong a8 Sampson—if pennyless, he has mosey to fend.—In ali his calamities he js not sad, for be feels belser. [t his wife and children are starving, he feels it not, be. feels ster. —{f b's effairgy are going to ruin, te feels it not, he feels beiter—If his house is on fire, he sings the maniac’e song. and feels betler.” If thie be the delusion which Bacchus throws around his worehippets, Wwe wish neverto be foond soppliant at his shrine. Dr. Rush bas portray- ed the dronkard in qaite a different light: tho’ we suppose the Doctor did not doubt his feeling befter, notwithstanding his wretched appearance. ** When drank,” says the Doctor, “ he falls ap on his seat,—he looks around with a vacant roustenance, and multers inarticulate sounds to himself—He atiempte to rise and walk, but in thie attempt he falls upon his side, from which he gradaally torns wpon hisback He now closes his eyes and falls into a profound sleep, altend- ed with snogring, and profese sweats. In this condition he remains from ore to several days ; at once the object of pity and disgust. “ tie reenvery begsos¢ by opening bic eves and closing them gain time after iime—he gapes and stretches kis limbs—he coughs and vomiis—his voiee is hoarse—he rises with difficulty, and staggers to a chafr—-his eyes resembie-balls of fire—his hands tremble—he kathes hia food, and calle fur apother glass to compnse his bel|- ish stomach.” Is this. that betler feeling ? Or is the description true?) ~Uur- own ubservation answers. og it: the affirmative. In this we can- not be deceived. ‘Does happiness consist then, jo having oar senses destrayed—our voices ta- ined—our strength taken away—our stomachs disotdered—in the destraction vf health, life and fortonesor in a hellish burving thirst which no thing but rum can quench? If in these things are to be found heppiness, or better feelings of any kind ; wedeprecate forever-the enjoyment of happinese: A WASHINGTONIAN. —— {For the Carolina Watchman) {By request’ of my fellow Student. Well might the sky be thick with scuds,* Or even clothed with blackest clouds, From morning vatil noon : When rainbows bright and very clear, Should then in the far Bast appear, To face the setting Sun. Well might the stormy winds roar load, And darkoese the whole heavens shroud, From morning until nooe : When Heaven bad said it shall! be so, At evening there shal] be a low, ‘o face the setting Suv. Who woald forbid the storm ta rise, Or blackest clouds to clothe the skies, From morning until noon : When in the evening should at least, Appear a raindow in the East, ‘Fo face the setting Sun. CILICIA, ® Fiying cluads. For the Carolina Watchman. oo {* Per se!” —sed now Per se nans: That fortune is fil ful, - Al men will agree; And tempers are fretfal, fs Logic— Per se f Ambit®a ties dormant, Dark passions lie stit! beys withont torment, Whea man bas nv will—" Krone his deep spirit, Aad let him bebold A prize (0 inherit bf booor or yold >” How quickly all seroples of piel 4 will flee Ard Polly is Wisdom - And Firmnets—Pereth When the clirion-of fame Gives immortel renvewa To-some mighty name > tu Of the Lute or the gown ; uced by Her. asic; - aspire’ Temnien 5 eatoent hy ee The Lord must have observed it for several | years past. And we had sapposed that & literary and scientific jourpal, each asthe. Sa weak profesees to be, would have. aconunied - for the faet, apon. pu po Racaspamen st | prinei,. ples. We wilt: endeavor. to enlighten the. mind of vor covemporsry. The ehptie, the great circie of the apbere,. the apparent path of the sun, and the regn-- lator of the seasons, in its ii been decreasing for neat thtee thousand. {antidote for ar . publican. ‘years, end ats mozimum. variation, in the beginning of 1841, was estimated at 1-17th | has thrown our division of the earth nearer the sua in the: winter, and further from his influences i mer. Hence, in the winter, the sun’s rays fall more directly up- on our zone, “than they did a few years since, sndgn the summer, more obliquely than forméfly. ~- These circumstances operate to lessen the heat of sumer, es well as the gold of winter, Hence, elso, the great amount of werm weather the present winter, as well as the back werdn the Spring, ene the cold during the summer. And if oor philoso- phy he ¢Orrect, of which we have no doubt, this j gradnal y continue. til] we are thrown so near the sun in winter, and so far from it in summer, as to equalize the weather—put @ stop tc the cultivation eof the earth, to 8 great extent—and introduce starvation. mis- ery snd death. Are there not seme pre— dictions in Holy Writ, that point to such a time? Weask forinformation. Letsome of the Divines of our country answer. Jonesborough Tenn. Whig. I’ The happy Man.—He was born in the city of Regeneranof=in the house of liv- ing faith—i + the.par ‘Repentence vun— tn ife—educated in the school of obedi- ence—and lives in the plain of persever- ence—works at the trade of diligence— bas a large estate in the county of contentmen: —and does jobs of self-denial—he wears théplain garment of humility—and has 4 better evit to put on when he attends the court of justice, the robe of Christ’s righi— eousness—he often walks in the valley of self-abasement—and sometimes climbs the monntains of spiritual. mindedpess,—he “breakfasis every morning on spiritnal prayer —and saps every evening on the same— he has meat to eat the world: knows not of —and drinks the sincere milk Of the word. ‘Thos bsppy he lives, end happy be dres.— Heppy is be who has gospel enbmission in bis will—duve order ia bis affections— sound peace ip his conscience—sanctify ing | gtace in his sou]—real divinity in his breast —true humility in hie-heart—the Re- deemer's yoke an his neck—s vain world under bis feet—a crown of glory. on his man. 4 vently, live firmly, bundanily, live holy, die daily, wafeh your heart, guide your senses, reveem yout time, love Chriet, and. Jong for glory. RicnMonDy VA., Jan, 27: MELANGHOLY. a The femily of a Mr ronett, this} city, consisting*ofuhiasell, wife. two chil- dren.and a servant girl. . wee: soaides tecidently poisoned by arsenic. on M “morning last. The article had been cnt Bonin and prepared for rate, by Mr. B, and tHeservant girl not knowing what had been done, took the saucet contzining it to dip meal. from the barrel, to make bread for the morning died thonext day. We deeply sympathize with the distressed family, and hope 83d event may be rémembered as a wa to all whovhave occasion .to use an erticle deadly. We feel constrained to add, that we: have, recently seen it published a8 a recent and most important discovery, that tobacco ac— wiht freely in any form is wsovereign je3;—not operating as an emetic but conipletely neutrafizing the poi- son, We hope some of our pbysicrens } will instituse af once; such. experiments as may determine the fact, and pabliah the re- sult, whether it Feil or be socoststols— Re <3 sae” Peles (2 ote : ee 5, ay a 3 a. re wee re +s = “That the wioters ate Becoming more wily summers more cold, og in other | not come, he etal notoriety, that .every teflecting man | “11.6 -oressior, bo esys, “Ws mg lack,” 2 aman. is disappointed in the” receipt of gation, hes | This, any schoo! boy knows, | meta he fay = com. mon expression one York.” if «tase, Seek perir. sed it- rains ‘on the gight, so hat the Trends be most wished to see ie exclaims, i's mp logle.* . Hf; otter an actortakes a benefit shd 11 snows arpon > teke-Op a-note, be mghe, + u's my lock.” Every person wha fails ta ‘apecuta. tioh, Cres, 1's my lock 2” and we ay there“sre those. who have expulléied. ihe chimes on the grllows, who. have grosned athe judge bae-passed sentence vpon (hem. recommending them to: Inok ‘alter a befter placé as they-are.too bad_for this, may al- so have excleimed, ‘n's my liek,’ The m-jority 3 seem to im7g'n> that there is a ves jH-tuck bottled up for their especial atiriceMnd tha! Prov- idence is more expert than Barnaby Rodge’s raven im druwiog the cork. Every one fancies himec!f the most un- fortanate, jll-nsed <person in existenuee. “Thete’s po one suffers so much as J=but usmy luck.” Each person, by gach expression, seems to think that hi Hence the eold of peat summers, | and the warm days of se many winters. : ing from summer to winter, will l has singled him out of aif lis fellome for the purpose of tosae gs sf ; him down in the world, e *li’s my jnck’ isa ose of home made vanil' on with @lrowel, which we too often console ourselves, for the consrqvences of ovr own fally. A man enters toto a mad speculation promises him min-s of wealth—he comes outggt the futle endof the barn. sod cries, “a's my luck.’ All poadiies hers who are fleeced as matter of course except reg- | ular blacklegs, cry “it?s my tuck.’ Now, show your good sense hy never using the rdicolous phrase Ask gourself. in your non successes and misfortunes, how much your own will, judgment, deciston, obs'inace, or whatever you choose to eal! il, hag been instromental in producing the eGret which you deplore. Providence has | too much to altend to, to be engeged ex exclusive in sticking pins in the evstien of | VUMechar se that you shall be tormeated every time you sit down. Remember the Spanish proverb: © There ig a skeleton in every house.’ We thick that we have the skeleton to ourselves— that the raw head and bloody bones hennt nsexclusively, We do not knoe thesorrows of others. Esch person thicks that be lack, is ill luck; and that in portfaning it off he has got by some mistake<a mach laeger portion than his neignhors.. It is no sueb thing. Don’t say “it’s my tuck,” then in any case. especially in anticipation, for the very events at which you sre frowning and grumbling, are often the most fa- We have endeavored to make this #8 plain as a pike staff or as your feginres, if they sre plain. If we have not succeeded, p : vorable for you that could possibly happen. | this axn vit A aie ileus ee pt 4 SATOT Ry 4 ; f, 4 a 7 ty pera so tea ing” vegeta aps hing slide dea zereach sear, we make | and-better. It is noticed that Indian!’ corn does not fovrish. efter buckwheat, but back wheat will} gnd it forms. one. of the exception 4e the doctrine of ibe rotmion of .cr We gweno reason for this at present “yt is sufficient for oor purpose Chat jht ts isa fect. : Qnicns yield much better when sown for @ ny yeors successively on the syme ground. AWe Know not the reason of this But pos tatoes will oot yield so well when the same lant is planted for several years in succes. sion. The tops are-mach more liable to rust, vised to fet it remain. ontil. the time. of sowing his bockwheat, the latier part of June, Some sow as fate as the foarth of July.— Cultivator. MILLET. A ariter in the Alheny Cultivator, mn en- swer tothe inquiry—What kinds of gress is best eyited to. Southern chmate ?. recom- mends this erop a8 gies : Having had some experience for ten years past, | wilk.ventare to snswer the question, as T have never failed to obtain @ good crop of Millet. when the gravnd was rich and properly prepared, wigs by twice plowing. ead barromsng clean” TP neuat}paow a bush. eltothe Fre, and eot it as the seed begirs to torn Fellow 5 eere it 8 anyother hey, wd horses or esiile prefer it lo tlover or imothy. It matures ip about sity dave, end may be sown from April until<the first of Angus, If a mon fails in eongequence of Inatien- If our eorrespondent’s land bad any con- tion to business, he exclaims, ‘its my ga vegetation on it, we should have - The Decon for me. + “Pups,” said one of his boys to the deacon, ‘I had a funny dream ast night.” ‘Well, Tommy, what was your funny jream 2?” ‘| dreamed the devil came into your sture. ‘The deol!’ ‘Yes Pa, the devil ; that he found .you ‘drawing a glass of gin for poor Ambo Jams, who has fits, and who broke a little baby’s arm the onher day becanse she cried when 40s our lack.” WORTHLESS MEN. In order ta attain vata this state, pray fer- | wait patiently, work: a- | he came home drurk. Aad f thought the: devil came up to the conpter and laid the enrof his long tail onthe eho, and lean. Many men fancy themselves 80 ornamen|., ed over towards the barrel where you were ito the world, abose presence fh rt is a dis- | etonping 8 draw. it oni, and agked if Fou -The man who does nothing tog: | the race, but sits at his ease and fares daint. | ‘aly, becanse wealth has fallen into bis hands, is a burten to thé world. polished gentleman, | stand on. 8 he takes n@ipsins to work for man, wih | hissheed or hands, what claim hee hetare-| spect or even a gubsistence? ‘The rongh | basket of vegetables provides substantial | food for a dezen working men, and washes | their apparel, end makes them comfurteble and happy, is e blessing to the land, shough she have no etucetion, while this fop wh his culvre and weslth isa cvrse. Sheslors her duty so Far as she sees it,and a0 deserves the thanks of man. But every oyster or Medical acd was'called, and with effect, in ; berry that a fop bas eateh, has periermed the case of the edults {but the two children | he} while he is. but.a consumer of fopd and pesicwer thos ye ‘Among ‘his ‘nb. nots nahn serene | 2 its duty better than he. It was made to sup- port bomen natnte, end it-has done sv; clothing. That public opinion tolerates Boch meo i9 nb smell marvel {What du. we tive for but to bereft oor- selves end be beeful to one arother 2°’) End of arich Pope. —Clemennt ¥,, du- éd enormous riches by the sole of eclesegu- eel benefices, and by other ‘seandalous means © He had enriched bie reletions and -depeodents,-but he ‘had-not secbred their: gratitude, The moment bis death was an- ‘noenced in the papal. ite inmates rushed opoo his’ tressures, a8 xf they hat of Abeir tér_of many sceomplishments; but eo long | handed woman, who witha sa'l fish and «|. ring his feeble and profligate reign, “aie : head—heppy! thrice happy! is such i grace, «nd a burthen tothe ground they | was’at a deseon, And 7 thought you d’at lack up. hut said you was, and then he grinned and shook his tail like 9 est that has @ rat, and eaves he to.me, ‘that ers the Hemay be a| deacon for me!’ and ran out of the shop a scholar, the mas—| lenghing 2¢ loud. that : pul my “fingers in my ears and woke up.’ ‘The deacon quit the taffie end jomedthe Wasbingtca Teatpersnce Society. From the Boston. Transeript, Miss Jane Oranco Outang—Tins most vingfler animal is creating quite @ sensation 1B this city. Those who have been to see her were-highly entertained. She played with a litale lip-dog as M-were her own off spring; called into action the eame propen- sifies; hid. crouched, watched, and sprang mpen it, with the seme eansciousness vf af- fretvom that characterizes het race. Au ap- ‘ple wav given to her bu} heing immediately token sway, nothing. ‘exceed ber dis- plessire ;-#he: kicked and joteped, and scresmed fo the. amusenient.of every ove in the rom, sefusing al} consolation antil hef appetite was satisfied, and thea all: was peace. ad qoiet—the smile monnted her featorer,and the crowning laugh of, joy. as- ae the eof the screym of weeleh She drank-water from a wine ‘herself with. needle and th and t waikederert. p_of the stots heart and | ati her ti | arms, lege, U teots pet ot herb re no ; eae Ts p33 - *% se 5 vest of oe un 8 i re =a See . St epee aoa ry ne a ont land. he si ig “is. taigh: betier | daysara Bs hy that fo: a Bie aa thobeinds of ae scres. now “do, Ww ¥ bepring ing ene htc z pay for pei tr Pe Pigs Fee We ‘repent that backwheatis ‘worth sqrt: ‘accommodyting 5 prlrep ap oe a6 moch es cei: for, | eet ig at ang’; #°t trips eels gad steht Pa Pane 3 we can FRSA « at. thore the en suitable |. ‘Supe 12. ine at soil than we can taike 4 “‘ithoat manare, | mo — an@ on lands haf ‘willkaot prodeceier. 1. >. Haulin wyettevitie Thin will-ndt exhougt’ the land) but-by WANTED. aS ‘ The olber dweliing is neay an excellent spring, ‘ 4 OADING | from the Washington Bight nated-ia Davidson coenty; twoor three miles North- East from she Mail -Ronie from Salisbury to. Fagettevifle— 18 miles fromSalig~ bury—10 miles South from Lexington, will be given on application al the Mine. Priee 50-cis. per 300 Ibs. ROSWELL was KING. May 8. 1841-1141. - VA LUA ‘BLE PROPERTY HE angetstgned having determined on-te- d moving t the” West, cow offers for-sale his VALUABLE PLANTATION, lying within one mile of Salisbury, on thé great road leading from that town to-the towa of Char lorte. Et is the saare formerly owned by his fa- ther, Jou. Pool, and it #8 presumed generally well }- known. Thetract contains epwatde of 660 ACRES, abant 300.0f which i is cleared; aod onder dine tion and ‘aboot 40 of it first rate meadow land, ht is well watered by Crane Greek, which suns through pear thé middle. - There are two DWELLING HOUSES an the tract, one near the great road méntiened |}. above, and the other standing off at greater dis— tatae,~ “Vheone near the road is suiteble for a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, tae) sar ee tecipmce— ing al] the necessary sot howses rang gt. on Pu ppo wmpeescellent well+water. By W &§ To ot We mw" Subserib. prompt. ig may be ante wit ter Gét) of the. from which it is supplied with waiet. ety ; are elso in the premises. two es LARGE. BARNS). ¢ BES and a Phrashing Machine. ‘I'be above ropérty | . is pleasantly situated and remarkably healthy 57. and the subscritter heing anxious 16 sel? will cive | abargsia © ‘Phise wishing 0 see the ubove Plsn- | tation and obtain-further infurmation’ conferning it, cap be gratified by- calling om the sabserfiber at his residence on the same. ~ : JOSEPH POOL. Joly 31, {s41—ttt OTICK.— Alegander.Braner having. ran. £ away faom my employ, 4 will the 910 r® ward to any person who will deliver him ‘to rable $5 if they lodge him in seme jail so { cag get all him. And 4 intend tu bold any person” respen- : rable who may employ or. hacharsai.t A; Branet.’ CHARLES N: PRICE. © Jnne 12, 184t=ete8 + | “FRUIT TRRBS, ac. i HE Subscriber tias for “sal, aC his. Noree— ries ingDavideon connty Ne C., atarge-as- sortihent UITTREES; Re. “wiz: Ap- ple afr 46.15 cents per trees Peat, Cher’ b— ry, Plom. wine, Aprecpt tind JAlmond at £-< 25 and STE cenis earh; Peich at 15-agd 90 els. Alena fine assoriment of Roses acd Dattleas. 100 varielies df each. It will. be perceived, thar C he foregoing” prices zte much. lower, than ahe+¥ ame. articles can be had. elsewhere “The fruit Nd rees are all gratied or inoculated, aad the seleex) ion contains many of the best American and} Eeropeen fruits - ‘Frees will be delivered ia aod condition at any place within 100. milesinl Lexington, at the osual pricenf. hauling > Car alogtes containing fhames, ptices, §c° sent ¢ ia, to all applicants.“ Dirdot to Lexingto C. All communications. (post paid) ror attended to. « Lexington, N, €. ae 6. 841 Si State of Porth Caroli, ~~ DAVIE COUNTY. = binge Lawrence Hudson, “Thomas. ‘Hadson,” w Hasson, Juha: Hadsonetd | son, the .three last by their, wext. reare Hadson. against <a veo AHiadson, Berry ~r ea Ane: wile: - Ba : ae en 2 = ty A, “ é et eds: 1a babsewes oer Case se - i = 7 a oe | Sola “? DE | 6:5 soe, alin” rel sng Bespin i964 iharvions tamed pertiok is <Siiik we Bae ier feta, mbvle emia, in} Few oubing.” “Yes you-'de. 11 ix whl} ¢qaivacally, ever: aving given utt P a? ee ' e Ta * orton deud.* - heave cliarged you} qa ly, < : a bs vw OTRACH Dy So hr it, dod it; and moreover, 1 : fr ey Pry an Pt: Feeders 7 ee ee he ws snip Sebbare Of seigraat on it, And ia ments, and ehillenges Mr, Botts" to’ the) stticle iq this jriper, taken from the Fayetteville d ’ eters . Pasa <a , : (srs oS tay aie So eS — The ez pent ¥ j 607,361 54 | may be thaokfol that 1.do not charge you interest proof, IMis lever throughon: is an.ef Observer, in relativn to a certain nphlet Be latte d—The's eit ment whic - 2” pa mater, abe’ - ' ; ; 4 Nee = 2 : ia Congress, y Al g Rc ey - tes 4 m , show, pam 1 asthe pradaet of your farm, to which | se Jue | ose ead ingulung chaspeter, aod évinee pated and sent out-among the people of the good | 7 Pivsl © i= Ongresss Reet a pear apeaie: bow, that — — ‘ bs ah d and. 84 gull & chi RPCrs GSR, Vesmees © Blonce “Une Tsun (a0e © Petition forthe dissolu’ A ongress, 93s to blame for- making euch ; B382,145 05 sip dull And yon ata eaopped fim ques | Gasire to elevate bimmaif sbiove. duspizion,| OW-Norh, by Mr. Lewis Di Blonry, ihe Leso | etsy tesa aie whole aubjectre: | large epproptiations, aad thet the President Ze tioniog the principlé of this calculations bevause | and to ave inte ailence his aceuser, Mr, | (°C? candidate for Guyer Fie ‘tollets that lating: to it ha¥'bsen laid upon the table by a vote] 80d bis Cabinet | fo wholly faaldees tw the $2:524° 90 | 30 Seld Four corn at 50 conte a bushel.” 'Botis replies to this Jetter, ssking the-peblics Paty bey setae ti hs aa of 106 9 93. < Serene re, ee - NE UNS OP Sain “Rs, BU ett a9 mba ant a U. 8. TREASURER. to indulge him for a few dsys that he #7) dollaro!’ Whew! what» emasher to commence Bankrupt Latte The éaquire is $0 geoeral| collect the necessary evidence to convict The gross inconsistency of Mr. Tyler,| str, Upshur, and to exculpate : himself of | teg veracity !” in retaining Mr. Selden in the post of Treas- roune de. | Paving referred: to-privete couversations, _ }denbifol A dilt for than” a eckcai' act videos K dlp athe Serta — in his remarksin the House; and he now| BEF Jobo C. Colt,the maiderer of Mr Adaws, |}. Seaatecebul it ie th ught beard hie Excellency, in seb Log Cabin in| tomes forward to redeem his pledges toj| has had his trial in New York, which resolted | pe with a clausé, exeeptitiy, those who « thie. Cily, rail, with especial bitterness, a-| prove Mr. Upshat.@ disunioorst ; whieb HWhie conviction. His case being womow hat @0 | applied for the benefit of 1 C act. , giinst this appointment, 88. involvidg the | does most triumphantly. Mc..DB's card. be+ (radtdinary ane, much excitementand interest ; : Z . o> ae rk ° 1 moat shemeful. corruption, end of self con- ing rather-long for publication, we subjatd ‘bagp flt fo know iis termination. Daring §CP Several coram ugicatiuns ung vaidable 60 00 | StItuting eo ample reason Why the people some remarks by the Editore’of ‘the’ théjirial ofthe murdered man, in a |STOwded ons this week.: Some"of them shall |. _| should birt Mr, Ven Boren from power. mie: ; ; Pete | oneld Of eprapii, was cot frota this body, | *PPC® in oernext, 1000 .00:| He tolt'the people thaithey need not gato mond Ww hig ond Wasbington Independent, buck ht rom a a extiohied “ieaeeek, BCP The unprofitable digcassion of café | Mississippi, to ladiana, or ‘to “Hliavis~{o | in relation to it, which will, we hope, be a Gelérmind SBN qecation whsthon’s socighe the Boyds, Spencers, d&c , for evidences of | satisfactory to our readers. ewaite » ssaodsl by atest ball @ br a telah. the corription of (he Admidistrafion of Mr. From the Richmond Whig. as ees 7 J ; with. Hetire to your caverns, Péince of elonga- af playing, which hae been guiag on ia our paper} ~ © = : ; RG iin} OS Gxposed and deflovneéd, more-thin - é risa hoe mocks pat, willgeoe aliet 6] hee ppan the Hoot af Congres. And yy K < ; ; sad i > no thi [ m M . q Von Buren—s case had oceutréd in their MESSRS. BOTTS AND UPSHUR: =f ge: te a ue esnagers| for fee = ee A Sacred ue adn ths , Tapacon Atte puicials tke sparen The Card of Mr. ~~ in support of hia alles | jnt@fion i file . til of exceptions, with’ tbe From the Lynchburg Virginwins: $ cr obumice lexpenditure by: euci neding. ‘ i ’ Mr. bur’ ini . - 7 F . ® > e ~ tiaen oa’ ; lote \ 4 is a of Mr Selden. Now he makes :hat act sles i. Neisptig sr evn weday. iteam view to obtain a new trial. Colt has a| EXPENDI rURES--RETRENCHMENT. | Set hitmen fee his own by retaining Mr. Selden. Proba-| not be denied, that he fally sustains bie position, | confession, inaniiabics, w* have never read a The Address adopted by the Democratic ‘pary efter expending ao average Of opwatds bly, if the reasons of this retention were | and entirely excu!paies himeelf of baving refer | more chilling tale o - BCH It shall ap- ; ; ion, 1 led in. \— { of “thi illions per / hi known to the country,-they~ would, in the | red to private conversations, -in-his cemarks in| pear in ovr next paper. Wonvention ee ie sssembled in. Rich maths Ses ach ag apetincs- ic dew publ.e estimation, affix a foulet stigma von | ‘he Hoose. ie ; : mond, complains tust while Mr. Van Bu- ’ tled frou dofllice: thet: ee ‘ Mr. Tyler for retaining than upon Mr. Van We take no pleasnre in contemplating the pre Small Pox. —We learn from theGeurgia Jour- ren’s Adminisiretion wad assviled for its | °*Pe'ee from £8, thet: shout $24, 000,- Buren for appointing. As we enuld mere piehg eel cay Ay peer hse placed hin | nal of the Sib inst., that this luaibsome disease extravegance, there have have been no iudi- a phe a8 See i wi le guess at these reasons. we will “trouble calf, by his.duplal of Bic, Betas pts ay “We hae made iis appearance in Milledgeville. Where , vice ps ins 16 he specil7 any office , Rich. Whi had looked, in times pasts; mpon Jndge Upshur, ; cations given by ils successor (hat these ox- | which might be abolished,—or eny selery tbe reader with them. — Rich. MS. somow havin the light of 8 Tead@s:; and aq did | tre 09 yet, only three eases, however ; s negro penditures are to be reduced ; and it porns | that might. be diminished,~—or any drain From the Independent. ™ harbuur for him, those feelings uf respect and re- | woman and her two children. sari . : ,; , the treasury, which might-be cut off? : . gerd, which ideotity of politicalsentiment isse to the expenditures of 1841 to establish the | PO" vp Why. is Williom Seldeu permitted to re- ‘well calculated to engender. Whenhis denisi| Electioneering Stuff ~ When Wa. H. Haye! truth of this asserlion,, Tothis we have s Not one. _ And the peopte will not be like yO CO} main Treasurer of the United States? ths} came out, we were earprised—bot the feeling | wood, in the late Democratic Convention; at { and We a 4 aba ly to believe (hat. e-qae whose Own expen~ appointment as such, presents a most indel- | surprise gave ptace to une of indignation,at the! Releigh, expressed his opposition to electigneer- | °&FY Lrief an empmatic reply; aod What 18} ditures alwape excveded his owp estimstes leate instance of the confict of government | srrogant and offensive tone in whieK the deniat| ing on tbe funeral expenses of Gen Haciiten, | that the expendiiuf@®ot 1841, with the ex- | by millioug of doltirs, je. alt er epwpes ye | PECMPES WIN Ihe purity of elections. He | *%# couched. {ff Mr. Botis had, in commoe'! Col, Wheeler, of Otvarlotie, the reputed suthor | ceptions of the comparatively insighifivant | tent lo setup bis judgment ase guide for resigned a valuabie ume chogivter uf civ | @h the Virginia public, mistaken Mr. Upshar®| of the preamble ond resulations in which that }amount cone quent upon the extra session, | others, whose overthrow he neturally seeke Land office in his own State) to become a | °Pimicns. he might have been sel right, in ferm{| sodject wae alluded to, and which were finally grew. out of the uppropriations of 1840, | to effect, by misleading tbe people. » | candidate in Opposition to Mr. Botts, the respectful, yet-decided,.. ‘Vhere was vo warranl adopted, aasweredMr. Haywood in a speech, when Marlin Van Buren was in the Pres- - a é‘ fe| Whig-nomines forthe Richmond district, mf drone Z or aye aoe te ve ee and and — gba iking out the paragraphs de- | i dential chair and when a mojority of Yan| We re-sffirm this position, bowever—that iW beidg supposed by his party, that if it was Mir. Cpe cs conduct, which, a ete weseiy by ieee whet ck Of stuff to electionecr with omong Buren men were in both branches of pe | the Whigs are mot in et aitbougt ag! Fj possible to elect a Demverat, he. (Mr. 5.,) | exeueable than any other, ft is true, that his | the people.”'ard which would best serve the pur | 87ess.— The present adminisiration, in ex- | U#ve expelled the Loco Pecos proper. Tre i on account of his great persona! popularity, | denial is successfully covtroveried—bdt weeah—| poses of the party, gc — Extract from Wateh- | pending $32,000.000, are only discharging President of the United States, elected by Wes the man... But should he jose a good | 9°. bring ourselves to believe that be wilfully) man of 29th January. the obligations devolved upon it by its «|. | he Whigs, is an avowed and? opeh'egemy piece, when the chance of his election to} %"4 deliberntely stated that which be knew to} — ., , lustrious predécessur.”” ‘The Democrauc| *f: ose who elected him, ‘The Loco Fo. Copgtess wassounlikely? Ob! no! Thet be untrae.. We would raiser ascribedt to some The stove paragraph from the Salisbury 4 e 4 cos. afier wheedling and flattering and corx- | — ; Watchman, cootsins an anmitigated, malignant | Address, therefore, in censuting the extrava-{ * “ged ; ee is not the. way that “Democrats do business epeeok nef mode ae saan teen of the! taiseboud. - Nothing like the language re at- | gent-expenditures of 1841, pronounces the | bia toto their ranks,”may. now, if they they provide better for the faithful.—*If| 4 deliberate perntes. of iying.. Het the. ney tribated to Col. Wheeler was attered by him, or | strongest condemnation upon the Vas Bu- | Please. -botray him, vs he Seempireysd shore you are defeated, you shall not be loser*by | manner of Mr. Upshor’s dental will go far to} 2°F other member uf the Coovention; and the | ren Adminisiration, and vindicetes the wis-1.%4° eleéted him. He will.well deserve (be : ; ; j i Zuitor of the x : treitoe’s te ward, at their heads, But we pro- | yur sacrifice to eerve the party: you shall exclude him from the charitable constructions to fact that neither the publishers or -, | dom of the people in expelliog- bim from 7S Pezet ch if <j be made Treasurer of the U. States, with | Which he might otherwise lay claim. \y oe aca Jk Go. Genres tileere ike ate Power, Io assuming this ground, we bui | '*s egsinel the justice of bolding the Whigs je better seisry than you now have."? if} The Independent thos notices the correspon- | : shar , , ; sthle for his acts. ‘The Whig inieod. of belving th bbur."—Mecklenburg Jef. follow tbe exemple set us by our oppopenis, | '°#P08 : os ‘| these pace were not gently whispered in rN peer Usshur d Mr. Bol fasnian ip Feb. 8 ‘ ceKlenivurg. Jef who, in their written electioneering papers, nan atures pra Raeri oe au fiend of hn, oe sng eer hn the | tl et pte tty "aba ga WV WH the shen of oe fot fom or] 448. apece othe peal, during et comonlode, soudemn bat ty. a | Seah. a . ‘ / can prove, (Me. Upshur’s' letier to Mr. Wise, post, e part of last week, prevented a proper na- eae, ce v ‘Administration—ané thes “Wied bith with ope ad vel fear to keve ieee Pear but I assert in the most ungaalified coonnal er lice of the cherges'made against os in the above ed that the expenditures of the first year of | AU 2 Gisela , . -| Gen. Jackson’s sdministration were proper=| %9iCe, all responsibility for bis measures, stu-| sally predicted monthe before its hacen = wy Mparpess speach uf oa a paragraph from thé Mecktwaburg Jeffersontan. — ly chargeable 10 Mr. Adams, snd ae ye fiscal, economics), or étherwise... The mation, and the prophecy was. literally fal—} truth.” “I pede never at ens time:iw my life p Truly, we have but hile to regret, for we were | vearof Mr. Van Buren’s adminis! nets Whige must be judged. by therr own acts— filled. This, most clealy, should — have | entertained any. such opinion ur feeling.” —Idem.| **848e4 10 mach betier business than noticing | Gen. Jackson—a claim which bang t nquess | and'’wa of the most promincat of the made One.of the “nomerous removals ren-| . ‘The reader is requested tv. peruse these ex- | eh 8 creature as condacts that paper. He it | tianably jst, wes pever questioned. ; members of the ‘Perty,—Senstors Clay dered necesssry under: the rule;” bot the | tacts; or, if heean tay his hand upon it, ‘Mjr-| Wore (0 be pittied than otherwise. We pity him, | So fer, therefore, there has been noactval} 20d Mangom,——have slrerdy - svowed Globe, Richmond Engaicer, and e few kin- Upshar's whole letter to Mr. Wise—aad then to} and we doubt not all who know him and b ve Aest-of- the disposition of the present edmin- their purpose to introduce efficient mest- , | dred: Presses, squeal rn read, weigh, aod consider well, Mr. Botts’ letter | any knowledge of his dependent sitdstien, Taal stale 10 reduce the expenditures of tho| °F for the reduction of eapenditures. ee ‘ * « . hi t i ‘ i as . 5 ’ = . 8% * . . ‘ lotine, Proscription, proscripti —A se- thle snilveseiubslater iaanen whi on for him also. : g entyss woadmwit thet it stands pledg. And to this prompt effort1o. redeém theit Ae | Cond stefas Bits. across Ambitions’ addled | short a space of ti We have noticed for sometimse-past, that the | ed to do,—a pledge, @hich, on ibe. eupposi: | Pledges,.we invite the special pitontion, of yj beaio—and-lo! Wrllism Selden continues| the allegation be mit phd ie the House Jeffersonina has been disposed to'star op a gasp. {tion thet the cous Pinus ic» stéte: of | RIMMED: Oe 3s Sah eaaety, ona , ‘Treaeur4 of. the United States, of- Representatives, We would not do Paine bel with.vs. At various times it hes made in- Pesce, if faktoégedgem, it: will deserve Senate, Mr. Gley oe “he hed onder . ; | . Agein-even if there had been nothing | Harrison the lojastice of saying that be is eati«'Tpingations ae false as they were encourtedue and }to/be abandoned bythe people, and to be | ¢asideration the genera! subject of exon0- exceptionsdie ia the circumstances of his ap- ted to full belief: the man existe -pot in 80F} ingenilemaaly, which we have treated with all forever the eahidc denunuiled” The Jackson | DY 204 retrenchment; so° fered ene “fs , tet of th es ce, ary Wild uke eognizence of the subfeet ;* be p Porwtment-we ack if he has aot forieited vil | Veneto rentden, weehe heen, eee 01 mildness. Nor do we now intend. ta porsoe a | ¢omoisttation, (of which we regard Ven pete Sd | Sgr Ls eles wim tolonger continuance in office, by the |.) i , Bete : howe have st Burew’a merely a coutinuation ) went into BB ANE ay hap : : believgd-in all things. Asa witness he is ~ | ciffereet course, *!thoogh we have sufficent cause pr oe f esrried out without the co-operaton of 1bé free usa of ihe Tressoter’s Frank in the ly beyond ioh or” ‘a feo : : offices y pledged toa retrenchment a nen wiik ehahcd of Saliticel ot J deyond gaestion of commendation... His are| to spply to him the same epithe!s he applies io { the aabeaciti Eb E secutive, ond uniens geailemao ot the ptb~ tht +; As Political’ Gocumenis iq the | claims foosacied even io be canvassed, A fe= | pe; wgth a Moch deter grace,as we hopeto show. ° nee ee eee GowmnMCNt, ai er side by wooing end courting bim could Ee ceeidential campaign of 1840? - We have| proacbless life of 60 years.is a resisiléss appeal |... - dilviving ts tke seditihes’ which’Bas call. though they average on y shout $14,000 000 Ses eee ‘ cat gerd thie-charge “iade sgdins him. from |'0 the trust and coufidenee of all and of every os ¢ , | per annum (we spesk from memory ) during sek Dis-pract end. But tbe ; Plight’ suthorny, and we do not doubt its | Pal'¥. sree Ts "EY bed dows vpoo” us the abathomas snd abvec Of) Mr, Adame time. Ji not‘only ‘failed to re. | Which he bed drewn sp ning. a ruth, “| pignsg knew this evidence would come, and. wp] Col. Wheeler—beg pérdon— we should have said | deean this plecgeubag i timelied ihe expen. | 180 fore reduction OF IF om What mikes thiscase mora peculiar. is, are in oat Hrntay'e number, We wereaw * Aetvonian :.** He knew what sort of stuf | gitereato doable thei amount. Naw, that | '¥° Houses of Congrecs, ané-coniempls hat 10 One, more unreserved!y than Mr. ped eerie ry would feel i anpeat 16 eleclioncer with among. the people: “This is Sum@ party, without giving ume te their | ® teduction of the.compenssiion snd wile ipler hiaisell, denounced tha sppeintnens | et rt ppsticnl the. selfish, we fhkg Contradicied sentence. It ie said to have QuecessOrs 10 indicate their purposes, begin | “2° of members,” I -tons the firtt of a s0° ealuhe'st can sede. Then, however, | for aualable, seme for aaton ber fo, meg stilt bees used by Col. Wheeler, at the Democrstio} @; Pto rail abont “*exiravagance,” and to ries hh he wea wooing the populer breez®, aud now{ we did no} question that trath known te commu: |£vaveotion, io Raleigh, and we ao published it: | pramise gain, if the people will replace | Me. , Sincident estaped him. Now that sécis | nities, could dad would be established, Fhat the | ft is (roe, neither of us attended the Conventico,| them in power, to retrench and economise | &*¢4! it has placed him in the Presitiencys and selfish and cawerdly so far exceeded thése Who'd sod did oot hear Mr. Wheeler moke this expres- | the expenditures! — Even sf the present ed- bis a0 “sspjrant for. re-election, —~be. has | "°° resnl ved to siend op fur rRoeH, we wou'd: Peiod. [Bot if we, or the Jeffersunian man were | BMistration shonid prove _farhiess- te its ‘ ; : t believe: and we now sa and assy it uohes : . +3 ' courége—‘hough he is compared saci I oy, pad. say it nohes anly allowed topublish whet we see with our awa | P’OSrses. and swell the anousl eppropria- bi ‘Napoleon—to give cho country eube itatingly, that Mr Upsharg PREVARICATION in |. . ; : ; : stead of dimipi them, whet 2 ; : the premisés'can if need J eyes, or licar with ont own ears, we guess the | #ORS, mstead of Dist tr aihet Fe- example of brs promised vindication of | by ones,tut twos, of threes, but Seaman ence publié would’ have bat very little use for oor, pa- | i#nce could the ‘people repose 10 the prém- 6 feat principle of his oean end of bis pare and-by hundreds. ' ; | pera. Phie is oot théecase: We enjuy a liste | 8¢8 Of the Jackson’ pariy, (under a new “Se, Sta eweeetees S , Porites Gar ‘ore latitude, aad consequently . there is left ' Soak ——- ec 2 | ther Brief nor anevendiol: been Startled th ce S gre ee slorted Praise. --Me Sevier, one bf-the | >? Wat geatlewan’s Ar.“ Wise ; nor cb- | %# # Hole ta.cteep wat f in the presen} intianee.| wSEnaiors From-Arkanten inciden.. ie: . htwrlaie 2 at hye nopeg y Clay, 2 few days iuinan va- | papery, to-any exteth and this little. = o-te . ; Uae | of Col. Wheeler's, i¢ nothing more sor a. = Ton, < ek es at “$e a gh : iE ; ; Sag doth ne ee ¥- a ges as ere ant Oe ; yh from. c Prge,* rive (ye? sp PRT sem dey ato aah] tbat thoy (0 ent | fel snr es pe Segal te Se le a . aan te i xt A eT ae oat tres plas: Gotan beodeonstiak ins AMOnG Sea ake ee a aR ag : ‘wishibgten 2 ? “ ‘ PS. 4 { r — . 4 2 eG Sax - ke Sth! » | you begin the - your own pay and mileage, MF Bontoo sys | 07 De ie iaectetd up clives orator] bsteetotbed. th a0; Mc Linn, bis collesgee, Says NOLNOW, by L906 corregpe: MARE , a eetetioes bot when we come back to hard money |, : - Pwhite’—and- . ceca Saar ] Brose Bish renee 3 u at we Ld hah oa Sore eapemts {Bebe C =F Mr Calioan sr eapte. Be hei HI Wheat es bl ee Set | off the wealtteand Frtviboat dueie mess nen ibn wet what peeing as ea begs sai EEA ht whig? maaiers.” 4 ming this Law 5 mao ae the peo say, : Se: of se boy petguns 0 Seg” voile. ola ee a . fA rete this ch triste parstraple five Bveds. eh % Bul jesble and stiches astora | fore. . el of et occurred Gere teh ons fa Se bs BAN 2 wt pra, Ar hold our peace im relation to} - Ried Bome- Tivtle merriment a:'s the timgy byt’ ***"** Dbuee when lo: Soe faith craton. all ae : Wats ‘fort ~The ger hereafter old qour pe: t might never have been deemed a fi subject 44 : ‘ ti brages pereuns”” wing he are ibe {alore of the Whigs to redeem .them |- . ¥ newspaper ‘neice bht for the-example “of the. ates a ~ ce Jawad Wee te z “ea thea,” no @atier how Puce A e saree te pledges. They: sre: now teady to. cedeed f™ Corroprice saree searched from tbe glance | Standard. Una cersdin day, about thee inoaibs | Lis sotip; hs pleasure Rad iig sate il, “Sil ; mf Coane nee ts xchange f . nd yet they who complain of therr |. * of hig oleh gts. . % : ‘Byron. ago, 2 certain carnage appeared .in uur sireeig,4~ Whois cach dther clasp whatever tair ~~ __ Salary. Febrasiy . ’ # 1842 — 129 E ec a gah cK i ney sre the very men who refuse: Like “Saxon the-realms of light, fixed of in genuine democratic style, sech as an ita fancy. forma, aod nevenapaten wish. Tem wo “4 Caneord; Nov ria to lend their:aid im seeoring She grest ob~ y purine Sah in yap pare and brighi. oe aH natmage bas ever rer ww in}. ‘Mikel a ' perance ‘otice. : samba ne es eet h biican shoul » awe, contiol, and gaida joa besan oat plains tepeblican commanity.. lliw dy you . Rages? , : “Ke v5 = ject at which evécy Repat mlagtonnrntfos Patent aeett end fee Sich SOE ink it was; Mr. Standard 2? IH tell-yeutc® Ve me Davion county, of the evening of pie Pablic are hereby informed, that Mr. Rekie ~ pire Or We inyoke'tbe altention abe toe one — ae asin nod fe rear tah Elorbed he Pa ~! whe tad ea | 1 oad Fag ae ot owt yin W. Nm coc Pers coer 5 Sree : teat Freedom's temp fh v e ether ‘British liv- xis, to 3 aret » da % FVathi os the people to thes? facts, ‘ban ery’ or no’ [ cannot say, ‘> bothin-livery. "Phe ie ae Dr, S. Lawberk. oo Te ” salon "Thaepegaics Seetlg'@ Belt :STROU Sf edecdling one | ny unly difference bet #eeq this livery and the New,|.~ [* Love, boman love! divi dime! more,” will commence & series of Public Ad— at home, Mis. D. A- RAN ced —Sommunicattons. = York livery was. that insiead uf * white tamed - * Fated ty lite thaagh al] should die :" | dresses, on the-sabject of ‘Temperance, at Coun- | ¢4 # FEMALE SCHOOL “at Lexingien, with red end red (urned with white,’ 1: was @'| Expanding-through life, tho’neer the same, end, Cabartus county, on the $d Monday «in Videon county, North Caroline, and” we propuse For the Carolina |} Wetchman. streak of white ard a.strésl: of tlack,—the nig- : Kod jist begins when to Heaven we fly. Febrosry next, ix being Saperier Coust week. | Y me r tew boarders inio “olir~ own: farsily © cgi gets being as black and as ugiy as the ace uf Alay, ity Davidson; at fheserne tine and place, Ma Canty has deen for. some time past, go~ the vitles ee hoe " viher families in , Mesars, Editorsc—Ddje ool suppose wien I 8 m: spades, and the ribbons as white as if they bad ane sik thesame, Mr Jolin Shoup (o Miss Aman ing iv ard fro, yp end down on the earth “ la~ othe neath “f h he di recei tayAine ane my former commasication,--bat: ‘Should | Soccends fo endle joet come off 3 Iady’s bonnet ia. duugtiter of the same. boring in that good cause ;* and according ta} Mower: — ooyed “ € iN bee dime of en- Ps ve been so uamercifully used- up t hAlfred and Washingtomhervie, bland! And whose carriage du yoo think it oes, Torn by are thade im Hedveb they say,” the opinjons of some, bas been turning thé Ui 3? Ratigke énickin erect on wi Fr for the I have heen io your Jast paper; end ves 1 ego d cdch the'Gewius of bis native Laud! | ™Y Loving ? “- coat i's bu’ ¢ vee The work of a day ! up side down, aod accurding 10 the upivions of] gi tnccs, A few oP. otracted r’ fear vhat 1 may o8 thought» een piuous: Mies. h grasped at magnitade and endiess fame — ‘ Colunel, (said a wicked Whig toe loader at] soApd matelies niade,(hete ere likely iv prove ushers. has been turding the World right Side tes, but perce § nto ore thy pear again, when uae te att an array of ar~} And buth succes: iw bave dune. the seme. the focus,) took here at the livery of yon wh (oseeee vf peace, harmony and Jove. up. ‘I'be public are invited. to attend, 1 ‘to cheat, be tesicted.§ Tieton eed ber. bey ™ ument, wit, and good christian Of the long lines who have obiained the clown | MOctatic Republican States ftighstcae idate Also. ¥o Davidsun, oa the game day, by John and 19 judge for eae lve. J preseut oun P dre vot Peper Series to, Since.Alfred reign'd, how few have grined 1, | for Gevaiens Is'nt n, seyligh F a ps : WwW. falar Esq., Mr. Daniel Hepler w Miss Siciery pres of the ent ‘Tepeparisce penscien ree maths : 7 Ba ‘to: $% 00 he Polen ta toply 1a 7OGE MmewS core i. nown! expecially appropriate for suth an o edersl }———— Lowers ely, susilaries, ‘are respecs Feqnest : T Session months, to 15 @0 —Home, Greeabern, and Randolph, and [ Bes Wipthingtan'’s depertere, can you tel! Anstocrat? Do you think any of the British } do Moatgomers county, ¢ on the 3rd ines, by | @¢ te atiends = p+ “J, Puen Drawing aod. Painting pet session, » 600 the language may . be . sufficiently amen Hew, many Pr Hts have done so well > Lords cart come up to that? ‘Phe Colune) slopéd*| Nejavo Harris, Esq., Mr Lockey Henderson to Jonnaty 99; 18401827 Music, per sesajod, 20 @0 to be aadersiood. Ae to the comurenication of as through every waa In the afternoon the carraige dgaio made us| Migs Wary, daaghter of Green Davis, Eq J &, JESsE- RANKIN. « Home,’ { have very litite to say, as ‘it seems) Have ran ftvia dame down to litle Van ; — appearance, bat the livery was doffed, and “bas |. In Greensboro” no the 25th elt. bpd. A. Me- Ladies’ Fashions‘ 4 Hepereice.s-ths Beetles Gor. Morehead, to have eithe frdim the- pus of omewhe ’ nd not since made i's appearance iu the sireete pbane.tsq., Me Peter Thurston, to Miss Llea- p? appears | Not in the degrec,—for some were great ! PP ait celina yeu, — oe oe Rev- Wem. D. Paisley, G Gol. L. 0 be mach conedrned ‘fur the welfare of herr} And nott ad the lofty chair uf State: Fayetteville. i? Neer Eliott. . Soe. THE bis townewomen, and is moreover couched in Von ko Cale seahe ood!" ales! how soon It isramored that between the first and last ae Fall and Winter of Suite. af Thos. H. Willie, Dale Ww. B : (is rpecellangoage Home seems to think | His race was ran—to leave as stil! in gloom. appegggaces, the Colocel called a inseting of the THE COURT OF DEATH. ‘Oo elles rch, Maye eye jo. nal that my comm was not very compli- | Clear cotroepactive minds the past review, .| Dematiacy, aod that Mr ti****iqnade en unusu- | +< Aj} pags this gate in.one promisovaus crowd ; : Stateot Porth Carolina : ms, mentary to the -ladieg—this may be-true, as it} Give ty meo past and present honur due, ally eloquent speech on the momentous occasion, | «. ‘The grave, tbe gay, the humble, and the proud : & "42 | IREDELL’ COUNTY—In. Rgnity, +. : ¥ baat wes oo intended exclusively to complimeat, or | Disdain all party-pelities, whéo they and that ft 1@ resulutions adupted asaored the | +s Pop gich, the pooty the ignorsat, the wise = flatter, bat rather to.warg them, dgtost what, | Deseant on Washington or. Benry Clay! nowines’ that he had mistwkea the * stuff to}. vyyg nevitel gourd whenee all dis‘ioction flies George F. Davideon, Jesse Hobos, William io my opinion, bas almost entirely destroyed the | Zruth, like pure virgin gold, shall siaud the ‘est electioneet on. 1 may possibly report the pro- ieee | Mayhew. Presty May how. Hezekiah s ptost and social eters feeling Sot wtiah the citi- | Of envy’s crucidie—and shine at last. ceedings hereafter, C. ‘DIED . ) Matilda his: wite; ; ceaos of Salishury were once isting aished, tof And though malignant tongaes are always foun: against , : wits - mach itnoes upos the agp of fe- The soe magnanimous of men to wound : Vorth Carolina Coal.—Jusiah Tyson, cline he eae} tke 2aju alt, Mie Fanny FN TE Stomtewriame Hie sealin, cho alee: a George W.. Mavhew, ‘and-nthete. : nationl. dictators ome is mistaken in suppos— ith base detractions daris—ithe good and wise | Esq bas presented us withew specimen of on ~ hetejust receive rough: the Norihermn|- Petition or sale: of ‘Lahds & Negroes: that F do not believe in female influence in | Have charity—aad slander's wiles despise. coal taken from the Mino oa his landa: on Nance} Sagem ie of get the, Sih eet mek] GOba the waesetie maaee Spacer ed PN thts ay it £ cat Aa Cont tit ing meo: [believe it will do much, if} Alt have their failings !—Onh how base and mean | Deen [2 : London & Parisian F ashion carey Sr p River, in Moore County, of superior) “At tw residence in Hillshorn’ on the@Sth ult., . d Ss Willen Bron t who trermiecried wi ow exetied in the right way, bal it must be done dy | Are those by @hoin man's fanlis slune are sevn ! qnality 10 any that we bave seen Sonth of tbe Huo Millian, Noribood. tate ane of the Andis prepared to execute drées in fhe moss teats J an bi v8 saith, ee, oth non § ‘alil| + peremmton, ond not by cuereion. Men great as Washjagtan have he'd before — ad ed) BTV TST crory Manner. it a Indy, (Cor example) should rverry aman} But none in virtdes sky did higher svar ; Pecosylvernie, © Indeed il is very ermilerter yee Court of this Siate, 3g -- "Work sent from a visiance shall be carefully | dren of. the said James Mayhew, also the ehit- who might tappen to be agembler or drunkard, | He ‘s truly styledwhe “ of the West!” | the Aathracite coal of that Stste. ‘There : _~ | put up and forwarded. dren 808 heiss of John Nayhew, whese resi- sod should allempt to compel him to qnil those Of modern sen, * the greatest and the best!” (JS 6m inexhaustable ‘supply of it aad weds “2% .S,-D. PENDBETON.. dence and names ae unknown, ate not inhabi- practices by tl! words aod sour looks whenever | Admiring vanity may prompt the mind ‘hope that the day will come whentt will be i le. Fr. GASTON, sce A few Einincea, Caps, Torbans, and-| 'antsof this State: This therefore of pale » that he might happen in her pregeace somewhat in--| ‘I'v deem him greatest of all human kind— =} brought into use, — Fay. Obs. rene been duly elecied.aud Gom miesion- | other articles, will be kept on band forsale. pobdlication be-made in. the Carolina: toxicated, or might remain out longer than be | That were presumption !—Yet all mee wall own ii é4 Major “Geoeral of the: 5+ vision « “*Mrg. S. P is also, prepared. to execute | for thrée oaths, that George WaeMinybews do- Jo-. 4 Pp iP } @ Sth Division of prepa Willi ought, playing cards or some other gam, think | Hechag few equals—though he's not alone Hho iz a Coward.—The man who ast- Northé aroliag. Militia, has assumed c: mand Criroping and F luting on reasonable terms. seply Mayhew, iam’ Brabden,-Avn his wife you this woold refurm him? Woold it oot be On the bigh vertex of fame's temple proud— tacks auuther by sorprise, or with a weapon of the Division, and all Officer: are {bined to} Stlisbury, October 9, 1841. and the Fie toi of James” “Maghew; ‘gteo me . better for herte be always ready to-overluok his HB stands conspicuons in th’ ilusirious crowd ' P repatt ito him,-scourding to. !aw, at brs Head thildren and heirs of John Mayhew, uppear-s “7 folis, although she might feel deeply that his} Of mighty chieftains, who have yet come duwn in his haod when the other bus noes ¥..8 Quitters, at Brownaril! L hol the” text: term, of this Honorable Gourt, ote conduct towards. ber end hiyoself wae sinful ? | Upon the roll of permanent renown. coward t Tyivisic Staff Sc eomjionsd of the follew aera esnie see Retail held for the County aforesaid, on the Sd monday By sacb treniment § dv nos helieve but thai in} Elow many centusies must intervene The man who carries deadly weapons |. ‘who have been dul , BP stablishment. after the $¢ monday-in February next,,end-fle y y » uig fie pons, a duly commissioned process of time, if bebea man of sight feeling, Pere such as he appear upon theecene nee his person, in his inierrourse with at | and wlio ‘will be ubeyed. and “respected according ‘JUST RECEIVED AND EPR SALE { thee ‘answer, or Judgment wil! be ‘taken * he would'be reformed ; fur in-het he would Have } OF cieil action-—vr majestic sway, atmed society, is s coward, | - tathent peveral.giades. Bags Coffee y}confesso. ‘aa ‘ living proof of ehiatian forbearance, which ' iy acta, pa premene all aie hy are ‘The wan who associates nihers wilh him; YWhomas BR Miter, Division Inspector, wilh 150 15 brgsheads Sogar, j = Seeds MeReri, Clark. and Ly - roid s@press upep him the truth of the chris- His Union now seems rocking toits bite: | aqd-so with numbers tocoverpower an | the tank of Lr. Colonel 50 Nowa Scotia Gripdatones; , % office Suatesviltien the <a preci” arene! avin tes Ra sheer Not Toler Reirson aa ? vaticiatite a feebler number,he is eow: eee Swi Quarter Master, with the ag jhe ale aia - - = Dist ‘after. ‘she $d peoeey, in Avgyst, “’ _ — ; j, < C HO & mdckere . tians on all. kiads of amoasemen:.* 1 believe la- | ‘Fo rule tempest never was degign'd ! . ~Alles L. “Davids 4 Jehn Seawe!l Bre- ) b E H-MeRORIE c eM. £. 4 dies may Sxorcies 2 mech more salutary infln— be: every elite genie mounts the car ‘Phe man who being chal! enged to avduel | erg, ‘Ridecde Comp. ith ihe teik of Mejor. i Seen ccdale ten, sani8-—pustae fee $12 am, § ence afigt maftiage ibaa before, for when thas | Of civil confirt or tremendous war; {18.20 afraid of public sean ment that he dares Fifth D North Caroliva Mili 1000 tos /uat sugar, Me ks EI = inflogace hers ht to-bear after matriage.it will Gigaeti- intellect the storm must aay! not refuse it,“t a coward, oS yt Paste er tera ge pad ee +. - 900 Ibs Goshen Chere, Mm State of Porth: ines provab bat before marriage it is-bat | ‘Ihat intellect resides in. HENRY CLAY! atythat d on eee omer. 0 bottles s Be Cpa RS. ‘ — ise, h c | Pe Canon found thin Gontigant-—what ‘thew ? Sx ipdh tae crmene facta by feapueliteir © j * 04) “Sractar, Opner, No. 2+ 35 pall Keeani Pane e - © *pavig 60 ew words 40 Gréenhorn. He has exhibit | He was the most adventurous of men ! hesldve isu manet courage miro ulw ; 150-kegs nails | Seurt of- ‘Pleds-and Quarter Basin ere y sys wtOre!a atiached tv the 15th B de of > > , oh ~~ wil Prabang <rorgh of langnage, that, el pilgrim farhers Bar t inst Ast deregto do night. xe cd em Re eo tine bereby orb ened 1000 Ins spring steel,” ei Fe ber ant 1841. al ag : — h otaneri? lac . mot ee , ' be 2 ara — kaow whatto say ahs —_ rome pal are ow rate - , igdnee vhair te wmante ar théir renperiter pls t kegs powder , Stove! rel,” _4@ fearfal [ shall shock bis nerves so much by Sopemaie papain ma nae y— ANECDOTE. cee. ofgHagisental Muster prapered-for Inspse- 50 duzen- weeding fives, nae - Origion! Avachment, yun oy, eeersionsn ical nonsense, that he wight be | Bot none more bosiile ge vee a’asway;, | : tion of, Review by te Mayor Gevera} uf the Di- 125 kegs or fr & George fl. ‘Chain: < So me Vb Meer Dane falling iste rr ete pe “ Ber Hires mrt et, _ | Two of she orrly settlers wl Keotucky vision, v0 the following days : «9 home xe ow. MURPRY. Wenn fae ‘aitiimonta. des yt ing would say) an unable to ea ulse — { - 5 : ¥ ; this cgse, fa tot © the - a © tender that’ assistance to his friend Randolph | Dictated terms, to which a slave alove occupied (he same house, of rmwehse logs, | 79th Regiment, on thé 2¢ of April, 1942 Dec 25, 1841. a “defendant ie ge See Whoilber Sigfet 5. which migtr be expected frum so intcllectuatand | Could yield submission to a tyrant’s throne. : j witha barricaded door, so thatit could not ep os hae = ted hah of pie ead - —— a 7 VAvie ty ordered by. the Court, shat publics. ae >. ' bi : f arent, ow the 7th of Apri ae 7 2 grammatical a scholar. rom the comaunication | Did Frethien yield iv? Let ths SGU E Te forced. It. wes a uno of fancied seeuri-|_ . agi Regionen',un the 9th of April: 1342. 1 s pas of a ‘ort Carolina, ad 4 ee eae Reeser he oF 4 of G > 4 4 ed } ae 4 thelk ae: < teenhort, one would be led to believe that Oar Pasrivtic sires considered we bs. et hae. The mene.were abeuring theie few Si9é Regiment vo the 12s of April, 3812 he hat tesd Bulwer, Scott, Muore, Byrom, &o.,} Matured their purpose—called Vie c+ | gatiieladdans'a ppday before the Josuicen of war, .-°*! certainly fe has seen their names pe i A a To finish what their winioahed Ser. sheep +n the yard : the women. were washe | (224 flegisaeat. an ibe Fath of April, $842 : : c Loft Pleew aint thuerter Sessions, 10 ag rg = ae bat whether or not he has profited mach. by their | That son became the sire of Freedom's fane, in the ‘house. L034 Regimest,oe tes T6ta of Anil, 1942 qe Petition for Partition.’ - e county of Davie at, i oe ree - labourg, I think somewhat dowbifyl, ‘The Pater patrig of a Letid'of fame! 4 he Rg Belrery 19 1639 ; ; Thoe. baited phe. * stille; fae ect : To you—to me—io ‘all the world he'll be re Fad ot five Indians came unexpacted= , 2 end. there re ‘ Greenborn says that, his (Bustiogees' s) arti- Come characterized b f aroo- | Tha Chief magnanimons of basoms free. eV\< godn them, snd shot the mea? one feltfee == LIPT. appearing iwihe sstistuctionofahe Coors, |; ment, seedy of wit oo ween saa Right ees | her shield ‘pod heftaked arm; y ts Me. iid Uiher'pot laste 5 door, pone BS NOVICE. . By Johu Stinsun, Mary Barnes, Jubn Swain japan ae See indications of superior Talent * stickin Might inted to pierce it—'T hen: the: strife ee) eR ee ee ee t and Mabalda Swaim, part of abe Defendenis in nee? eat;"—he should h dhe . eet chordi & warm,— and told his wife to Secure, it, which wae adeaci ' v this, case afe not jobabitents of this State: lis }-*"~ to the ba mie ed a feet, actor cht Pard benve, Ackesioene, iC sobs wighlany: Jone. TOE ladiave._.u0 sveaty ‘Gied shed np indesign haviog taken ont are therefore ordered by the Court that puplicntion be: a 9 ‘ihe may probably have cau Wae wore the ars bein awilfor _ : pe bd se Adininisrration uponthe ,estate.of Moses | nisde for six weeks inthe Caroling Watchman for oe Ze aa fi ae A the feet ante ers ese, Sent we Hn. alee pain wg of war!"—T he baile cry | NOUS: end-the women es often put ony [pimninte sowey yee fe spon bar tore the said Defendanis to appear at our next Superiof , ASHE COONTY.” a Moe That Gr 7 Was—“ si k ovawi 1 We conqueror wedief’ | bs 2outng upon vhe fire their “soa séds. ” My) J bs e ~ | Coart. of Wakes, to.be held at the Coort Howse % . . toub, te Be elke . jt ates Cte wie Benwld the Crisis tHe whom Gud design’d Thie supply wt last foiled. ‘The fndiagy a} mt Se eo wee see Eta ve Ore cea er on see i i faye apc an In E uity—-Falb-#erm, i841 wire most, his powerful reasoniog, sparkling ze The greas exemplar uf a.free born mind — gain eet fire tu thé house: to'extingnish'st, | with be plead in- tar of their recovery. aod atl | oy Sine ingle potitien. ee paeerseers Ob &<s . ‘Stincel Long.” tlon, the Hints thruwo oat’ iam‘ former ove, if ‘The common at Se Tn remedy this, one of the. women broke} « ot thetorieal siyle; there is such & displa in all. | Grasped—ficuly g Theibalon of command, they resorted to the extraordinary. made of persons jddebied to said estate are requesied to a Cx there inteflectual todowmenie, that i would| And saved. fro sete Hifude.Bis native laod— teking the eggs frog: beaeath s setting ‘hen, ona i dorh td yr H jmmedistely; Die, a aa Scery d coca 3 - Gke a more learned hesd than ming to determine Repelled the ino ~wattoadeced oP UES pat ne “tend breuking them upon. the fire. ‘Phis #79 Bs, M. ROWN » Adar. J GWYNpc. 8.0. 7, im pd pretences: t ihe Re Of b ates cat gaat saa great, - “+S bexpedient be fled and delighted the iadians. Poor. AD; 1642. Jay. 15, 1842.—6w25 Priniess fee $5 624. ‘See : . in the ascendant, be is very “wittgy ery. Le Ls ta fo pany etatech gh: They paused 10 admire the women. -Oue ; 2 ‘ -¥ 5 t much; Messis. Editors, for Gr Sand | And raised insargents 4 te at f bie lad; af f = Pe BLIC: SALE: * : few a few words ro * Randolph” and Pohave Reign’d by consent, because the afl 4 aa of them, 2 dig ia san, alter@erds escer— HERE it ke ala vie Tale defn . - SCHOOL. : vg A . Randsiph says ha is sorry bis comumuni- | * Ha was ibe man-who ought aed eit cna tained to be the Cheif, sat down on a stop, hoide'dt Masts Browe dev’d, vn’ the ae RS. BAKER: S schoo} for ‘small ‘ekiléean: man, wollfs re #% ‘fon sbodld have pricked the” ad vaea%e uf eatd | Sestch bomen recorde— eugy A you Bnd |faughing, acd exclaiming *Gne equewe, bos gin of Match vest, te wit : M wiltbe recopéned at her residence ov Mote | O™et | * ee yiog so deeply aad tw so tender a place; Xe. Some.heros gifted with sapertor = are fine squaws.” During this iotervat, the F = Létb- insta Terms 80 ~hevetaloetst: is Seige bas not pricked ea teeply as tre may iaa- | A fewendowed witb Bassas aap cae eet fame, | WOMER were 19 tbe search of powder aod & or 600 Galls. sone 3 1 $5, 50 pe 5 cession Give ieontha, SEES _ - Pataki wish tudo, From the feeling ¢v- ree — scan with dre bell: the powder was favnd, a rifle charged | whiehsis ‘first rate "Bor ibs: of Rapears 13, 1549-3989 il ae Yexhidited sirooghvat his fast ; ote pe Soe aor it has fed with-it, but the balls could not be found. | Seed pay one ‘vale of ; ee _— Z itr -* : R6t sustained “by very sensible argai ace | Vet jadge great Washingten w cording ae nihaves pass'd—2 snl but fea’ off the shank of a pewier » and - Tee ised “ posi wet be Svar bomen * Caner ahd Naroteos med it down 16to ‘her e nfle, ¢ | 3 been _ aine of car ag oem i engoedqusns Woe | hau oeteck nm. cmagh = Ste a 1. Lareghing- Mac a mo Bip yo eek : oe shered ne Lele chegegt bas $ Katchen, Furnitu: 2 bum ; 4 roseody; Creit’s| . ¢ = 3. 2°s", GEO BOWERDe. wen: | Sibattme forget fe grant pomapeers, whos ~— , — a nerr vems, bore tim off, & of arith to p wv: pets Boag The Sree eh e : oF . 6628 pri fee $5 50. ale » : Alia. ey + ue grb +e ‘ od, ‘ felt he ecens of achons “The. fittig *- ; pt ¥ Seg. 4 oy ee 5 . you: 190 lete- to: eatelr the Work 6 reek |. PENS Bh SPEARS. Micwam however, scorned th Redes Sng Tt IR Serr ney ent Src aon ae eae’ © : ; x . (Peis fee ; ‘Re LS ee ns re res Ae sa he set bellow Rte ai > ARG RE vaneily 0S im. Sebil.” Tok | 4- “pia for sate ath P = = -e “ ‘ 7 a a ioe i ' . a . a 4 North Garalina eset es taf fa +. Back Stare by rn FB Koons! es | Be NER Ix che eget rae ae! reinahd female brabery “TURNER & AUGHES.. y 3 Nawes, Ait oneil %> IL Seep re Raat tus x s acngeuege evolutionary ’* ~ 38, 1849—116 . ote i — FE OR a Oe te a - “25 “aes an eX, DE om *- Pre . eee. Fe FS Se Sie ai rs aha Sa gene . e : On ks ae 2 = % ae Page Ft yy e : ~ - % 4 + " p tes > * + ~ r . <e 3 y ae t Ss y - 5 tt ; = ; hp ae hag ta , 5 4 «< Neagt> <0 4 Nee : = oe Murphy. Aoy da and eve y. Ese ) Lite the won she b her flame Proper vy. : i ona When hg eet oe wap is blind To the chara " - See WO Why crst befote the swine : Briton pand beast? » ae Why give ragged beggtts- wide ~~ 5 Wastefelly end ‘ Give the wine onto the felz— », Péarig were made to grace her heir. - rs P " Wotoaa, too, will.bave her sy, “s Ceaxingly or threat/niag! In her ‘Wheb her path: ed b She will scold, for—shat she can. Woman, troe, @ill somelimes buy Heedlessty and neediessiy, Things on which she seis hereye Longingly and greédingty ; Then afl thie is but to show What ber husband's purse can do. Woman, too, wil] sometimes fret - » Peevirhly and wathfolly ; In a-trifling passion get, Scolding ns mest'awfally ; Bort soon as the storm is past, Brighs shines gut the son at last. Bat when sickness pales the brow, Wolally snd painfully, She a miasi*ting angel now, Lovingly aad faithfally, Closely hovers runnd his bed, Genily bathes his aching besc: Virtaes, still, will have their way, Steadily and consianily, Hid; "tis trae they sometimes may Beby old Mortality; — Bat the troth | epeak again—_ Woman's worth will still semain. ae EN A Laughable Touch of the Descriptive.— The following notes of a recent tourist, is ex- quisite. ft may be termed the knee plus altra of etitical descriptive writing: — ‘Rose at seven. Walked out to take a sor vey of the town. Calais has a very strange pervading smell : mixture of salt «marsh, burn- ing tarf, boiling onivns and stinking fish, Saw several females going ont shrimping: cosinme indescribable; petticoats above knees, legs.above all comparisun—never witnessed any thing in female form so repulsive. Bad opitiion of ihe comprehension nf shrimps, or they would be a- larmed at euch figeres and quit the. coast |” Love of Approbation.—-Nothing appears to me so absurd as placing our happiness in the npinion others entertain of your efjoyments, not in ous own sense of them. ‘Khe fear of being theaght vulgar, ie the mora} hydrophobia of the . aan? i}mes Sheep and Dandits —'The ‘ullowing is a re- port made by the cammiticre on sheep, at the Worcester catile shuw:—"A sheep should be judged of like a dandy, by the fineness of his coat. We beg pardon of the sheep forthe com- parison—but it isapi! fn both cases the coat is the most valuable part of the “animal. What is a sheep good for without a fleece? And What is adandy good for without a coat?” The Solian has refused togrant, at the re- qeest of the English Government, permission to . erect a Protestent chorch at Jerusalem, A man in Illinois recently found a den of shakes among the rocks, containing one thou- sand seven bandred of these reptiles. In a single century, four thousand millions of haman beings appear on the eatih—aei their busy paris—and sink into ivs ‘peaceful bosom. A fellow coming out-of i. tavern one icy morning rather fuddled, fell upva- the doorstep. Trying to regain hie footing he remarked, “If as the Bible says, the wicked stand on slippery | places, | most belong to'a different class, fur it is more than I can do.” R Ao Exchange paper thinks tHat the members of Congresspad betier get ap a RP ical agent to do then fioting If two members get by the ea, the agent flog them buth, aod thus, ‘‘e- qualige the exchanges.” , "See! the conquering uero comes!” ag the Wouse said ven he saw the tum cat epter-ihe pactry. “Look bere, Simo, what dai ten cent yon Owe me?” . . » “Le es ay So Scarce, 86 many . s{oprages ’ banks,.dar is no money in circum)ation- and Saas Tyler hab— : , ace “ Semho, what de wid Masse Tyler. Pay up nigger ap.’ "Well, look here, Cuff; me-hear laps Han Mere dan twenty men dat same tale, and | aiat See nO gemman treat him like yoo dues me.~ Act like a gemmanyif yoo JS a-alyger.’ “Dick, what do you ‘call ghearé nonsense?’ "Why, shearing a bog for. hig woaj.”™ pashan you gat to CLOCk AND WATCH | : PAIRING. . FFNAE Scbseribver respectfally informs his old Friends and the Public genecatly, that he has pe &@ Shop in Salisbary ia the abuwe. busi- Beds, '0 @toom directly Gpposite,West’s btick buildiog, i the’ house’ of Dr. Bargs” formerly} owned by Jno. | Shaverand jas: talow J, &W j " = Sz » & re Subseriber wil! er Suiith Business in. atirbe Ae CODNHY AOWNS BURRS as ng. Si Nd In addition to 1 carry-on the Sy Varieties, -comp To ki Woree a “He begs to assure the public that_if ua! attention to-buginess, and skilful work #ilben— title him Co'pattonage and gypport, he will met. | dtit. " porte} ees Speoris, &o., wad te of wornapkings =} ¥." ' fe oe F J ne Pe a os : ee oe ..% Py “: . w of all kinder | THE-SUBSCRIBER His Taste and Ban will be supplied with lords. His Stasves spacious, and bovotifully sup- plied, with grain and provender, of afl kinds, at- tended by faithful and attentive Ostlers. ‘The undersigned pledges himse}f tbat 00 ex erlion oo bis part shall be wanting to give geo- eral satisfaction toall who may favor hin witb in. “ JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: 1f7 TO THE PUBLIC. withoot a written order from tie subseriber. A. .BENCINI. Salisbury. Jone 12, 1841—1f46 me at Salisbury; for payment. A. B. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. FBNHE svbscriber wishing to remove, offers for sale the PLANTATION on which he now lives, lying on the waters of Crane Creek, six miles south-east of Salisborgysadjvining the lands of John Fisher, George Gardnet, and otli- e18, Coolaining about 233 ACRES; ten or fifteen of which, a1e first rate MEADOW LAND. ‘Thara are oo the premises a goid Dwelling - Bouse, ca BARN, STABLES, and all the other nesessary Out- Houses. ALSO—One other TR.AC T; cuntaining 140 ACRES, lying on the new Concord road, eight miles south of Salisbury, adjoining Joho Lingle, and others, with a good DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, STABLES, and all the other necessary out buildings. There is also on the Tract, a good NEADOIW anda good ORCHARD. For further partiealars concerning the above lands, persons are requested to callon the snbscri- ber at-his residence six miles south east of Salis- bury. He ts anxious to sell, and will give a bar. gain for either or both, and wil} make the pay- ments easy. 4 LEONARD HEILICK. 1841—1f{8 Valuable property for sale in Lexington. f has Subscriber is desirues to sel, privately, # that-well known business stand in Lexing- ton, N. C,, siguated @ short distanee north of the Courthagse, formerly occupied by Caldcleogh, Duserbery & Co.; and at’ present. occupied by Brevard arid Adams The house is of brick, large and comimodious, edntaining.an excellent Slore room and dwelling apartments: all: dader the samegoof, Attached to the premises are ai! necessaty out-buildiogs. Those wisbing to por., fchase or to examine the above property, will re- ceive altention if -nplieation be made to ANL*.EW CALDCLEUGH. May 1, 1841.—1f Rowan, Sept. 18 E. H. ANDREWS, Surgeon BHentist, : OULD ioferw the citizens of Salisbury and the adjoining counties, that he ex— pecis to remove from Charlotte to the town of Salisbary, "He hopes to be able to give salisfac- Non to all that may entrast their cases to his management Particular atiention shoald be ob- served by parents to the alate of children’s teeth as thereby great advantage is frequently derived. and that at asmall expense. Examinations meade and advice giveo free of charge. Charges mod erate. NB. expect to be able to setile here by the first of January, or the middle of that month at farthest. B.A. A. ec. 4, 1641—1/10 WR. Aezander Walker on int riage, just received by . TURNER & HUGHES. SETS: WTRAVEL. in Central tg Chiapas and. Yocatan—By Jukn L,. Stevens, ao:hor of “lnciden's of Traeel in Egypt, “Arabia, Peyree and the Holy-Land.” Ji. lastreted by “Seveaty-iwo Engravings, 2 vole. Just received by a ee pen = “TURNER & HUGHES, Raleigh ~~ oe Avgnst 7 _ . Attention Constables! Nov. 13-1fi6 |. - > ~ eS a ie I ‘Lasnon wootwoRrta._; Blank Warrants with Exéeusioos, ety neat it Laas. falar AVING porchased that well known avd |* = tH: long established Pablic House, (known oy the name of Slavgbter's ‘Tavero,) in ihe Tews of Salisbury, N. sa ory bis Friends and the Pablic generally, that the same is now open for the reception of Travellers & Boarders. the best the murket and surrocnding country af— do hereby give notice, that no person what- soever, except Peter Adams, Esq. of Greens- boro’, .N. C., is authorized 10 make eny contracis for me, or transact business of any description‘ The Greensboro’Patriot, Cherlotte Journal, and Rotherfordton lotelligencer, will insert this hotice $ weeks, and forward their.aoccounts {o va NORTH ¢ - Bo “SS ae J. & R. Sloan, Greensborongh, 2 he . suleceny: ad & ©. Grimme,. Raleigh, = 4% = ea Gaw Drake, ra r e r ss +. pa eet: are ee 8 tees me Sag ath inds atte em’ Ball war fc re Pex Bey tof : est Fashions fordished | aT at albtimes to coantry tailors, sod~ iastructions} jo given in cutting. Fk 4 - . 1842 —1 y25 se YRS rye Sobseribers take this method to inform ~ E> therr friends acd the public, thai they have opened an extensive.Carriage and Coach making receive and exeente at shortest notice, all orders Fin their Jine, with which they may be favored. Their shop.is sitoated on the great North-eastern square, ous hundred-and fifiy, or two hundred yetds from the. Courthouse. ‘Fhey will hold themselves constantly in readiness, to make; out and vot, or to repair, COACHES, CARRIAGES, “BAROUOHES, BUGGIES, GIGS, Sulkies, Carry-Alls, &e. at very moderate charges. hey intend, If pos- sible, to keep coostahlly on hand, a suppty of reacy made work. They respectfolly solicit a share of public fa- vor, and hepe and believe they can give entire satisfaction to all who may give them a trjal. A BENCINI, J.D STARRATT. Salisbury, May 15, 1841.—1f |Pure English Berkshire and Norfolk Thin Rind Pigs FOR SALE. HE Sobseriver within a few montha past has sold neara hundred of the abuve preeds of Pige to various persons of Davideon, ,Ran- dolph, Rowan, Is ‘ell and ‘other counties, and the demand for them cuntinuiog to increase, has induced him to maflttply his facilitjés for #reed- ing # greater number of these much and &serv- edly admired pigs for market, agg to take this method to inform the public, shas in folure to prevent confusiun gnd diseppoinimymt, thet ap- pheents will be furnished io: the oer of appli- cation, tbat is, he who firet applies shall-de first served, and those who forward the cash jo ad- vance, shail in all instances, have preference of choice. His pri¢e will invariably be $204 “pair for choice pigs, and where's solitary chuce pig is taken-the price will be according to the pro- mise of the: pig. It were oseless-for the sub- seriber { Say aoy thing in eommendation.of the superiority of these breeds of hogs to thase who have seen them, or to those who have bean rea- ders of the American Farmer, the Farmers’ Re- gister, the Cultivator and other Agricoltural’ Periodicals, but to those who have not read these works, he woold say, refer to them, and they will there find the most encouraging in dncements to supply themselvea with these cel ebrated breeds, Both breeds of the gu>scriber are warranted to be genuine and.obisined from the most recent importations into the United States. The subscriber will algo keep a crass of the above breeds which he calls the Berkshire “Thin Rind, which are preferred by must people as an improvement to either stock. . Latters, post paid, directed to the subscriber, (orice, Grove, N C., will be promptly sitaaded to, and the applicants will be immediately +afortied when they can be supplied with pigs ‘ ISAAC A. MOORE, Jersey Settlement, Davidson coanty, June 19, 1841. § car CHANGE OF SCHEDULE On the route direct from SALISBURY to RALEIGH, via Ashborough and Pittsborough. ERE Salisbury on Wednesday and Sat- MA atday at 9 o'clock, A. M., after the arrival of the stages from the Sonth and West. Ara»| tives if. Raleigh next day's at 9 o’cluck P. M. Leaves Raleigh Wednesday's and Saturday's, "8 o'clock A. M., arrives in Salisbary, hext day’s at 10 o'clock, P. M. Passengers will bear in mind, tnat this toute is 18 or 20 miles nearer, and $2 50 coms cheap- | er, than via Greensborough, Persons from” the South and Weet, wishing to travel this roate would do well to enter to Salisbury opty. All poamble exertians will be osed to canssi- | bute to the comfort of passengers. “JOEL MeLEAN, By Thomas G. McLean, Agent. Angost 28, 184taeiy5 The Charjotte Journal, Highland Mewenger, Lineotn Repablican, will insert $ times, and for- ward their aceonnts to this office. Buzzy, Sulky, Worthern BAROUCHES, DERBON WAGGON AND HARNESS ; Also good ~Matebes & Single Northern Horses for sate, at prices to soit the timer. _ C.B. WHEELER. ‘Safisbary, June 19, 184 gaat? & Hughes* si a. \... ‘Furner BA “tR LBradreth's Pitt are them rifiers of the blood theré:will be no dea _ fit is considered ibat they have gai establishment, in this Tawn, and are ready to’ vr , Sent: merit, Proved i have smear es pea . * the paren ra is must r less’ and-the constitution will be te health and renewed vigor. ~ beneficial effect the fluids These pills do indeed “ assist ne tated, that all that can reasonably be expected i happiness by their use. Dr. Brandreth has t avors. : Pills can be obtained at 25 cents per box, DANFORTH BUTRICK. Agents are appointed in every county in th State, for the sale of Dr. Brandreth’s Pills. of agency, signed B. Brandreth, M D. 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 cv. N, C. F_K. Armstrong, Rockford, Surry co. NC. N. D. Hant, Jonesville, Sarryco. “ Vhos, D: Kelly, Wilkesboro’, Witkes co. N.C Waugh. & Harper, Harper's Store, Burkeco * R. C. Pearson, Morganton, an e866 eo. N.C A: Schenck, Gardner's Ford, Rutherford co. N Carolina. F, A. Hoke & Co.. Lincolnton, Lincoln, eo. N Carolina, Carolina. John Hussey, Davidson county, N.C. October 238, 1840—1y13 DR. KUHL’sS - WBDIGCINBS? RESTORER OF THE BLOOD, FOR CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, HETHER produced by bile, phlegm; from interoel morbid matters, arising from badly cnred old disapdeis ; fiom.the use of cury, calomel, bark, &c., or (in females) from the change of life, as specified in the Pamphlet. Anti Syruiitic Syrup —This medicine is Asyssinta Mixture, (in liquid and tn paste,) celebiated for its speedy and perfect removal of Gonorheea ann Gleet Gotp Mine BavsaM, for Biliougand Nef¥ous Affections, Colds, &c. se, Aromatic Exrracr, a liniment for fodiges- tion; Coldness in the stomach, Numbness or Weakness, in the limbs, Rheamatism, &c. - Devorative Powper, for Bilious Fever, Head@thé, Diseases of the Eyes, &c_, which is to be taken in the Restorer. Japan Ointment, for Piles, which is to be applied besides the Restorer. Benoat Ointment, for Tetter, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, Scaldhead, Eruptions of the skin, storer. Usiversat orn Srrevetuenina Praster, tor diseases of the-Chest, Dyspepsia, Inflamma- tory Kbeumatism, Palsy, Paralysis, &c- Dr. Kuuu’s Acoustic Orit, for Deafness and all other Aaricular Complaints, which is to be used together with the Restorer. §cDr Kuhl’s Pamphlet “Treatment,” &c., entered aceording to Act of Congress, contains fall Directions for the use of the above mention— ec medicines, and aecompanies every Remedy. Persons wishing to procore “any of the medicines, will pleese direct. their orders, with , ~The deed, jo printed and “for saleont wile Oifen: MIA ‘ * Y axicosiee ane by Thicvwa iho A testoréd to a slate of Fhe thousands who use and recommend these pills, is proof positive of their extraordinary and | They in fact assist natare to do all she can in the coring every form and symptom of the only one disease to which the human frame is sadject, namely : imparity of the blood or in other words, and impore siate of ture” to all she can do far the purification of the humatwbody ; yet there are numbers whose cases are so bad, aod whose bodies are so much ee State of Soveh temporary relief, nevertheless some who have commenced 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 rewwrn thanks to @ generous and enlightened pddlic for the patronage they have bestowed on him, and he hopes by preparing the medicine, ag he has ever done, to merit a continuation of Dr. Brandreth’s office is now kept at the sub- scitber’s Boot and Shoe store, 6 doors below the Market Main street, Richmond, Va. where. the Bi? Agents in the conntry sopplied-as. ngual, 5 Each agent has an engraved certificate ‘The following persons are agents for the above J.& 1.8 Gibson, Germanton, Siokes co. N. C. ence, this 14th December, 1841. Melntire & Walton, Rotherfordton, Rutherford Stockton & Huggins, Statesville, Iredell co, N. Young & Bailey, Mockeville, Davie eo., N. €. of mer-" in all Vanereal Disojders, a certain remedy.g “| acd foul ulcers, ; is to be applied besides the Re. | Tr. appearing to the Court, that Ephraim D. ‘| therefore ordered, that poblieation be made in the post paid Witness, Thomas H. MeRorieé Clerk.and Mas: the at, a to ’ 4 . os ‘ an as Oe Renee ea iiondows, Vikan, = of said Conrt at offer, December 20, 1840, or to. any of the following Agents : . daha printed is ie OG w z. NORTH CAROLINA. 4 a ie: = a 3 aod in-tbe < - f “T appearing to q sesite atbadant alvin Cook, is not an in habitaot of this State: It ie, therefore ordered, by the Court, that “publication be made in the Carolina Watebman for six weeks, that the said Calvin’ Couk; he and appeat ai the next Countp forthe county of Liedetl ai the Sta! 1e, On is cebt, interest'and : ‘of Noy, 1841, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions— Novem ber Term, 1841. Jobn Bell, Margaret Bell, and Mary Bell, vs. pile ©! James Bell, Josiah McEwen cad his wife Bet sey, Jobn MacKey, and his wife Jare, Franklin Parker, and his wife Mary, Cecilia Smith Bell, Jvbo Erwin. J1,and Sidney Erwin. — Pelition for Partition of Land. }* appearing ‘to the satisfaction of the Goort that James Bell, Josiah McEwen aod his wife Betsey are nut inhabitanis of this State: It ig therefore ordered and adjudged by the Court, that pablication be made in the Carolina Watch- man for six suceessive weeks, notifying the said e| James Bell, Josiah McEwen and his wife Bet- lo appear at the next Court of Pleas and Cheater Sessions, to be held for the county- of Iredell, at the Conrthouse in Statesville, on the Sd monday of February next, thenand there an- swer, plead to or demur to said petition, or the same wij] be heard expartee.as te them, and or— der granted accordingly. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said - Court at office, the 34 monday in November, | 1841, and in the 66th year. of our Independ- J F. ALEXANDER, e1rce. Gw21—printers fee $5 50 NOTICE. BE SALISBURY MAINUFACTUR ING COMPANY, having commenced with Gotior Yarn, of a superior qualiiy,on fas +} vorable terms, J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent. December’ 12, 1540—1f20 AOTICE.—The ondersigned hay- "ing qualified a9 Executor to the last Will and Testament of the late Noah Partee, at Au- gust Tera of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.‘for Rowan Couniy—hereby notrfies all persans indebied to said Estate, 10 make pay- ment to him” “And all persons having claims against said Estate, are required to present them for payment. duly authenticated in the time pre. scribed by law, or this ooticé will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ; C. L. PARTEE, Executor. Ang. 14, 1841 —1f5 IME! LIME !! A ‘Suiits of fresh Lime can be had at the kiln of the late Joseph Williams dec. By the 100 bushels and over 16 cents; 40 to 100 bushels 18; 5 16 40 bushels 20 ; unslacked in proportion, a _ All persons wishing lime either at the kilo or theig. residence, will apply wither to J. o¢ R. WILLIAMS, Cura Roekford, Surry county, N. Aug. 21, 1841 . State of North Carolina, ) IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Equity—Fall Term, 1841. David Criswell and James McNeely: Executors of Hannah Moore. v3. : Willie Emberson and others. : Noore and John Lowrance, defendants in this case, are not inhabitante of this State: [1 is | Carolina Watchman, for the aaid defendants Epbiia D, Moore and John Lowrance, person- ally to appesr and answer said Bill 6f complaint atthe next Term of this C fo be held for the.cotaty of lredel! as the” Court-bonse: in Statesville, on tne $d monday after she $i mon- day in. February next, or jade ment will be taken for ennfeesed and heard according 10 the cadrse of the Const. “2 jafaction of the Court the Sd. monday-of ied on, condemned : year. pendénce. YO AG YRER. o1cc. 4, 1841—6w2i—printers fee $5 50. ee : ; , & ie Carolina IREDELL UNTY. . operation, are now prepared to furnish Dealers. wh . 3m20— Printers fee State of Porth Peete Eavoling, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Fall Term, 1841 "Martha -Fuzjirald, vs. Lewis Fitzjirald, ; PETITION FOR DIVORCE. ibis case it appear Mt the Court, that the Defend habitant of tiis State: It is by the -Conrt, that’ Carol ence made in Patriot, for Coart, be held for said eountyiat the Courthonse in Lex. 4th monday ia March next and answer the Petition filed iy Pro confesso k of onr said Court y fier the 4th mop- and in the sixiy-sixih year AND. HUNT, c.s.¢. $10 sstate of Morth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Elizabeth Howerton, vs. Superior Court of Law— Fall Term, 1841, William Howerton. Petition for Diworce and Alimony. qs this case it appearing tothe satisfaction of the. Court, that the Detendent, William Howerton, may not be an inhabitant of this- State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publi- cation-be made ip the Caroling Watchman, snd Greensboro’ Patriot, for three montbr, for the.de- fendant, William Howerton, to appear at the next Term of thie Court, tobe held fur gai coon- ty at the Courthouse in Lexington, on the fist monday after the 4th monday of March next, and answer the petition filed, or thesame will be taken pro confesso, and set for hearing exparie. Witness. Andrew Font, Clerk of our ssid Court at Office, the Jet Monday after she 4th mon- day in Sepiember and in the sixty-sixth year of American Independence - AND. HUNT, c. 5. ¢. 1. $m2)—Printer's fee $10 _ Ready made Clothing, SEH constantly on hang for sale, cheap for cash, by the subscriber et hig shop in the B. F. FRALEY. Targe Brick house Salisbury, 1841. M RS. Ss. D -PENDLETON earnestly re- ques's those indebied to her to come for- ward dnd set:le by oor next Superior Coert.— Ste fatther gives nutice, that interest will be chatged upon all accounts standing over twelvs muuths.—[Salisbury, Jan. 29, 1849. tron, aS ee PRICES CURRENT AT Bacon, Brandy, ap. a .. peach, Butter, Cottoninseed none ; Pork, clean, Coffee, Corn,‘ Feathere, Ffoar,.:.-.; Flaxseed, mine} Saxuissuay Feb. 19. Cents. Ga? 12a 16 26 35 a § 62 2 65 perlh.. 3425 ; Linseed. Oil, pr. gal. 90 $1 8aB 12} Cotton Yarn. Molasses, Nails, Oats, Sagar, br. _ loaf, Salt, sack, Tallow, Tobacco, Tow-Linen, 163 26 Wheat, bush Whiskey. Wool. (clean) 49 Cents. $l 46 a 60 6§ a 7% 15 220 $34 2 @ Jal 182 26 $3 50 102.23 8 2 20 $1 45 a 50 Faverrevityie, Februaty 9. Brandy, peach $8 2 46 Do, Apple 83 a 36 acop, 6a7 eswax, 27 a 28 Coffee, } a 12 Cotton, ) a 3 Cotoo- Yarn, 15.2 20 Corn, ~ 482450 Candles, F.£. 17 t jaxseed $1 10.9 $120 Hour $5¥ 2 $64 ¥eathers 35 a 40 lrer, 5 a 54 Molacses, Nails, cut, on. a 6 a 6¢ Sugarbrown, 825 Lump, f Loaf, 133 Hi Salt, Sack, $24 Yobaccoles! &s $é Cotton bag. 206% Bate rope. Whea new $1 16 Whiskey Wooul, 82% 94 2 $0 15 420 ‘ PRT se 7 Docts. Henderson §. Boyden, OT SS Sete ee eS, ae “Cpunaw, Febrosry 2, 1842. Beef. <* ~~ 9 0 | Nails cut assor 1$8 Racor =. S87 wrought 16 8 18> Butter ..s- 12} s 28 4 Oats bashel 30 3 37 Beeswax’ 22925{ Oil gal 758% Bagging-yd 20 22 lamp = $1.2 + Hioseed 1 10a 1 25. 100Ibs 54 4 H ceiving and 2 opening in —~—of the Coaringeees their 3 Among #h Cutlery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, ss Carriage ‘Trimmings, Cr 2 2, Paints, Dije- riet of thal ipiltsles'; in short it com- vas Peale 7 } assortment, which will be sold very low for cash,or te pupctaal dealers on time. We invite old Castomers and tbe poblic in gen- eral to call and exenine our stock before purchas- ing elsewhere, as we think we-can give such — as will be great inducement to purchas([ try prodnee taken in exebange for gonds. ” "Cons sd J&R. WINKCOFE. Concord, Nov. 27, 1842—tf18 HE SALISBURY MANUFACTUR Ty ING COMPANY, having commenced operation, are How prepared to furoish Dealers with Cotton Yarw, of a superior. qualiry-on fas vouable term* HODES BROWNE, Agent, December 12, 1540—tf20 Notice. d bate Subscriber has opened a Pob- lic House in Mocksville, Davie County, where he is prepared to ac— commodate Boarders and Travellers - ip astyle which he hopes will prove satisfactory toall whe may favor him with their eastom.— His stabies will be abundastty furnished with every thing neges#ary in the line of provender. His Bar well 40pptisd with a variety of liquors, and his chargea will be moderate. All riotous and disorderly condoct will be strictly prohibited. Call aod try me. EF. R. BIRCKHEAD. — Mareb 12, 1842 —1f32 More Wew Books. OTT'S Travels in sia Eerope and the East ; vi Memoirs and Poems of Lucretia David- D t Griffia's Setmons, with a memoir of his life - Meivitl’s Sermons; Coleman's Christian Antiquities ; Warburton’. Divine aljor- ;: Wayland’s Moral Science{Palmer gn thé Charch}I; Patrick on Prayer # Karly. English Chyich 5. Sutton on the Sacrament’; Bishop Wilsen's Sac- ra Privata ; Satton’s Leetn to’ die Ease > Garley’ 3 Migsiyn to. Koglang ; bath agit bes § Encyelovedia of Re- ligious Knowledge. ‘feceived by ' ‘ TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, March 24, 1842 = =—— PRICES: CURRENT AT * ich ore Dry Goods; Hardware; “ina, will commence on. } day to day, wotil all the lots are sold. Hg te on + HE tale of tbe an: paar?) Zot Justice of vate n ‘the 10:6 day of contiaue from The: lois will be sold on a credit of twelve months, bund with approved security will be required,» It probably behooves as as Commissioners, to say something in Wivor“of the location for the benefit of those whe Madistance, Weean say to all each in the taqguagesof ituth, that the Town of Albemarle Off op a most admir able plan for a county town,located in a high and beautifulsection of country, and vosurpass- ed by ney. place in the State for health. We wy hemestly Ht to the consideration of Merchants, Mechanies, &c., &c.,; as holding out more inducements to indnetry aad enterprise, with a doe proportion of economy, than any town in this region. Paper and mushroom towns have had their day in all pasts, a system (if so it may be called,) in every way repognani to the moral sense. Per- sons at a distance may rest assured that the charge of \“*humbog,” cannot consistently be brought by any disinterested man whatever a- gainst the claims of Albemarle. It being the permatmeat seat of justice for Stanly C sonnty, its beaatiful site, healihy location, its prospect of good society, good schools, pare water, &c, all “May, 1842, o@ the % >| cals no donbt. ee - Taltery Dealers, New : . We ‘warn Sodthera’ Editors guard against these fellows ; for they are ms— if they. should want advertising done in the South, priniers and publishers should Have their pay in advance, or they will net get it at all; unless they will agree to receive just what Charles. M'lotyre & Co. see fit io pay, them. Thus they have speated us, and we am denbt it has ‘become their practice to \restothers io the same. way.—({Kps. Wartcu- MAN, * CONNECT iCUT ELECT lON. The Reswli—All but one Town heard from We have received returns from all the Towns in the State, but one—Voluntown. ‘The reselt is as fellows: Cleveland, Loco, 23,976 Ellsworth, Whig 22,094 Gillette, Abolitionist, 1,262 Loomis, cunservaiive, 57 1 —23,927 Cleveland’s majority over all, 49 al ‘© Ellsworth, 1,882 The vote in Voluntown !ast year, was as fol- lows: 104 Loco, 62 Whig. If it should be the combined, we think shou'd indace every man whom circomstances orfdélination should prompt | to live a town life, to atténd the sale. JAMES ALLEN, WM. SWARINGEN, PARHAM KIRK, RICH'D. STOKER, DANIEL PALMER, MATHIAS MOOSE, JOHN LITTLE, JACOB EFORD, E. W DAPIS, April 16, 1842 —$#38 TO BUILDERS. E the andersigned having been duly ap- pointed Commissioners 10. contract: for the building of the COUT-NOUSE at Albemarle, Stanly Coopiy, hereby Bives notice thal we are ready ta fi fp. proposals’ fot ssidbuilding. A not previously Cofibracted. for.- [i will be let to the Jowest. bidder on Thaysday- the 12th day of May text. -: oa | “DANIEL FREEMAN, DAVID KEN ALL, SSHENRY D “MICHAEL F, J. KRON54 Commissioners. Ss Lgwse Pa “$ 1 9 0 0 1¥ s i U I W 0 7 ) *% . ERMAN, Albemarle, Stanly co. N April 16, 1842. * of “p =) same this year, Cleveland’s majority over the three other candidates, will be 91. LEGISLATURE. The Returns fur Representatives are as fol- lows : Locofocos 124 Whigs, 41 Abvlitionists, Q2—438 Loco majority, 81 The Locofocos have elected 15 Senators, the f W higs 6—making the Senate complete NEW YORK CITY ELECTION. The Election for Mayor and Aldermen, has resulted in the choice of Robert H. Morris, the Locofoco candidate, by a majority of #9SO votes. ‘The Whigs have elected a majority of two.— Several serious and disgraceful riots took place, in. which much damage was done to persons and property, and which could only be fioally quell- ed'by calling out the militia. ¢UExtravagance —Recent disclosures show thet $80 a yeam was paid for paper ander the Loco focoridmnistration fo uses of. the custum- DAVIE COUNTY. FEBRUARY SESSIONS, State of Porth Carolina! te ‘bdase o pa New oO k. “Qu Ficioria is cant to be the sovereign o! a hundrre million of sabjects; a larger portion ih les, ork 3 ag | polotment, or: on their | ere the pessege of the formidable bar could a: good old ship had bade {arewelt: to thet shores of her native land.” i was plessent to all on board to draw near to shores that we could-call our owa.tbough in themeelves black and vaioviting, and far, far away from thoge peculiar scenes sé endeared in the @étory of by-gone deys. As we epproach- ed the rugged, pine-covered eape to the northward of the river, it wos Spparent that a more.weathérly positjoa must be geined with pradence be atlempted. The wind was from South East. We put ebout and stood off shore during the performance of Divine Service—Capt. Hudson, as usue), cfficiaiing. [1 was oéar half past 11, A. M. when we again went ebout on the sea shore tack. ‘The wind had freshened to @ modersie breeze, forcing us through the walter efan agreeable speed, all drawing sails being set, from royals down.—Follow- ing what weconsidered to be safe directions for our gaidenceywe were not aware of our error, ugiil we were: rapidly shoaling- our water, and the helm wasordered up. The yards were squered, and we stood down be- fore the wind with a line of serf close up- on oar starboard beam, end what appeared” to be-water on the. starboard bow. . When abreast of the latter, wethauled upto the North end East, but had advanced not far On our new course, when kelson touched ‘Nightly, and the next, moment struck with “Wear end stand out,”’ was the. prompt suis greed from Captain to first. Lievten- ant. .Butit Was too late! Anotherand an- tier blow threatened to thtow our mosis overthe bows. She was unmapagesbie, and dtove farther and farther oo.” “Clew up apd furl every thing”—Send down top gallam, and royal yards’? —‘Get up yards and stays’— "Ont first culter’-—Have stream an- chor and Elawsers ready for ranning’—fol- lowed in quick succession! All canvass was clewed up, the top-gallant and royal yardmen monnted 10 the lopmast rigging, but there clung for their lives, and were not then argos to their most dangerous task. so doubtfol did it appear whether the ‘tender poles would survive from shork to sigock, swayed as they were to and fro like -hip-lashes. Adbost commanded by the second Lieu- tenant wus lowered and sent out to sound, of the human racé thag bas ever obeyed any one Ssuiss0ky, Apal.£s, bi _— ales European sovereiga since, the downfall of the Cente. Cente Mary Folford Roman Empire. Bacon, 5a6|Cottun Yarn. $1 ary bs eres SORIRE 2s _s Brandy, ap. a 40 Molasses, 40 a 60 Matthew Fulford, Sarah Cothrel, Charlotte Ful Thet tal amounfof P, AE Lands sold ch, a 50 | Nails, 63 a7 ford, James Fulfurd, Daniel Fulford, Levi Ful- by the United States since the adoption of _ Butter, 12} { Oats, 15 a 20) ford, William Fulford and Mary Fulford. h bsystem in 1820, is said to be 72- Cotton in seed none Pork, aone PETITION FOR DOWER. tae cae! sysie ; in e tf bieb -. glean, 627 Sugar, br, 9 al2 L; appearing to the satisfaefton of the. Codrt, S36, 548 scree’: Ss ane: SMOREE AOL Whe Coffee, 12a16 loaf, 18a20 that the Defendants, James Fulford and Dan<} 4! sold $93 209,456, averaging for each year Corn, 25 | Salt, sack; $3 50 | ie} velit are acetal ee of Ki “a tlt} in eash received $1 287,445. Feathers,” 35 | ‘Pallow 10 a 123 | is there ore ordered by th vourt, that publication —_2 Fiour, $53.26 Tobacco, Ba 20} be _ e seer a hen a3 Oa the 29:h ulliane, she steamboat Geor- ' * " « weeks, that s efendan pear a @ nex A vale <j Flaxseed, - 62.2.65 | }Tow-Ligen, 163 $1 Court of Pleas and Quartet Sessions, 10 besheld gia, with a cargo of 400 bales «f cotion, oes es. 34 a5 Whisker us dite So for the county of Davie, at the ag in| was entirely destroyed by fire near New ins Ny wre : iskeyy” Mocksville, on the 4th wondag in May next,| Orleans, and the vessel burot to the waters * gal go $1 Wool, (ec ean) 40} and show cause, if any they have, why. the Sees ‘hil eri fo the shore: she came prayer of the petition shall oot be, gfinted, or euge, while a 8 ’ Paverrevince,-Apiil 45." judgment will be entered pro confesso, and the | io contact with, and set fire to a numberof Brandy peach 3 48 ete gear ry ; $4 or inces aA ical “s parities: id C Flat boats which.were also consumed, wiih} 3 + vent, = 6a 6 Jitness, Jo ement, Clerk of oar said Court et ’ Des APF tS) ia Seoas teh, Pa56 Wa aoe the 4th, monday of February, in the upwards of 100 head of cattle, and anu Beesw ‘25; 27.2 28 }-Lamp, ~ 14 66th year of gc SITES a oe ber of hogs. * pee 10a 12 | Lea 15a is BP : eu 5a 78 ‘Salt, & 6w$6—Printers fee $5 50 The city of Ninevah, is represented by Cotton Yaro,- iene pebleat* eel United States—North Carolina District. | Historians, to have been 15 miles in length gees Seen 4 Vobacce ~ | District court in Backroptcy, at chan.bers io} by 8 in breadih, with walls 100 feet high, rca siete Gaeta. “ re Fayetievilte, March 12th, 1842, ~< a thick saat far three chertios to ie flaxseed 9! a6). | Wheat new $1 12 AMES L. HUdES, of fredell county, abreist. Saliyton wes 60. miles enhiir ie * he Whisk 28 30 having this day filed a Petition duly veri- enhers 55 8 “a W. nD °y 15 3 20| fied, praying that he may be declared a Bank- walle, which were 75 feet thick, and 300 trot, a5 ger rupt, it is therefore ordered by the ‘court, that | fee, high, with 100 brazen gates. Carthage . cause be shown before the conrt, at Wilming~- i) ; f Cneraw, April 12, 1842. ton, on the first monday after the Sanh Snes was 25 miles in circumference. : asso 8 {tin April next, why the said James ahes be ae Beef +320 | Nails ey : Ne ze not declared ¢ 4 Beckrapt poisuant to the Act of Extracts from the Mecklenburg Jeffersonian. Bacoc se7 Oats bust 130 a-37 | Concress in that behalf: and that this notice be} ‘And what Lave this Wing majority jo Butter 1273 15 1 Oats my el 30 a p | Poblished in the Carolina Watchman, foot} the two Houses of Congress been doing? Beeswax 2a 25 OFS ary $ weeks in succession. _H.H. POTTER, | Legisisting for the relief the country as Bogs! o> - is ¥ aS wr rah haere Hapkp wptey. they promised the people they would t. No, Bale rope Ib ; greod 1 1001 6 April 9, 1843— ia Fos threé months Of an exire ees- Coffee Ib 4: ae , sion four- months of the regular ses— Cotton ee’ : mates S eke Euclore: : sion, they have done nothing bot qaarre! * Corn bush © 4550, oe iasrnte-oee So opéra—| aniong themselveeand With the President - “Flour bi athe coms spending avd borrowing money —caucusing : Rtas ane: pects for the Presidency, and throwing. vee ny Sophie m the, way Of the Presid _} day end nigh: to-edvance Mr. Clay’s pros-, dja robber Iife-nreserver. The yards having been firmly secured | first utter was horsied out and moored by strong ropes, head and stern. Fears were justly entertained that she would nat live along-side. After soveral escapes, she was carred forwerd to the extreme of her stero- the sbip witb such force os stove in all her bows. The wreck was secured with ali the tfection of seamen’s ingenuity, but she was afterwards broken in pieces and ok useless lumber thrown overboard. "Bime did pot improve onr prospects, Tbe wind had chopped round to the North West, and freshened with drizzling rain and siropg symptoms of a gale, Our laonch tewained the only boat that could possibly out Kédge or hawser, but the sea along side had become such that it would have ude josanity to risk her to the first culter’s fate. Immedistely after we » strock, signal had. been made to that effect to the schoenér then some distance leewar us. She wes pow close (o the edge cf the breskers. when she was dicected by telegraph to stand off aod sct ot her own discretion. Anxious eyes were turned ofien upon the boat engaged in sounding ; but, thoagh in immioent danger she was managed & skill that promised to secare her safety. ee 5 « Between 4 and 6, P. M., woh 2 op so for as to bring whe outer bakers with the ebb tide, a handred yards’ Of more to seaward of us. — Oar thomping became con- sequently for a Se. - aware The gattent sos tani ardeppd masis we down eth every socbor was awnngion: by the seaw yard arm, 0g ; fia | ~* At att early hoor io. ‘the giorning” of the. 10 heads. the boss. Left by hiffidg sands. out of the. tops. © ES. se The rodder wai tide, of umbia River. vy Sean. thesboats, hdwevers” eo alongse, dod 100k off a second a 4} was orceted into them. We: x) od through breakers a ed away pintals, aod after chowing and gtindin stern freme for @ time, happily ‘elt - us. Shorily after this a¢cident f thar ed noder her starboard a ete eway the after part of beta | were two successive crashes, all from Below, which were g uted to such a canse. on all sides! fearfully. Th Plot thiekene ‘The tesk-in the holds A beavy see boarted Nem sper deck, carrying away ot of the larboard deck. waist powming water down — the: he Gratags@nd (at pau over, holes knocked througzb that weré'not rojured by the sea, and the berth deck scuttled. ‘The hope of seeing another sun grow dim, for, spite of the vick clank of the pumps, which now toll- ‘ed the passege of each weary water rose and gained upon us steadily. of saving the ship was, aban- at withthe approaching day-light 3a chance of saving many lives in The water waseven with und over the tanks, bus the tide was falling ra- pidly, and is lacked bat another hour of day Never did ajore grateful light dawn upon the eves of distressed mariners. ed as if all.danger passed away with the the darkness.” ‘The ship lay nos wll, The laupeh and other t on deck were hoisted opt; the chart late surveys, the ships papers oad chruftber: eters.prepared for being gent-on. shote: 3 rs ie, canoe was observed taking advantage of, usual smoothness to come: off to. us, ¢ was soon alongside, bringing ah Indian p lot and a servant of Captain Wilkepc latter informed us that the. Vinceqnés fad) attempted to cross the barabout two months previous to our arrival, butdinding tt impos sible on account of a heavy. séa, fed borne+4, away for Pogetv’s Sound, where: she had | since Jain at anchor in Nasqually,, Harbor. Mr. Waldron was sick at Asjoria, on Cor Capt. Wilkes. bad left his servant:to attend upon him. The Indian pilot could: only be. of as- sistance to U8 18 pointing out the best” oso sage through the inuer breakers, and the | safest landing place on We'besch. The scientifies, doctors, sick, aod each of her crew being provided with an la. | | rines, were seat with the ship's papers. in ‘ahe first detachmentof boates.... The distance to the. Jandipg was great, andthe necessary purchase gotten up, the | and before the boats could retuen, the flood tide set 10 with its usual auendant—ra bee for shelter during the night. of the Chinook tribe were lounging’ decked out in tawdry fingry, and: Ried with musket or rifle and “scalpiigtkn They appeared friendly, but a good look out; was required to prevent their depreciating | apon our small property. The Cuptain, Firet Lieutenant, swain, Carpenter, and shout twenty heads, | still remeined on board. The boate made a most desperate, but vain “effort, to “tske- them off. The sea bad gained once:more the"ss*endency, and the poor olé bark lay gain atthe mercy of the pitiless waves. | She had borne us so Jong and well, yet now she was sinking fast, though resisting with gians strength, to the ast, the past night seemed about to be re-enact- ‘disastrous finale. . ‘was ‘thrown over end over, end for end, by. the sea. Her ‘were much bruised, end one of the men en, but all were.savedbby 2 se- *whieh happened fortunately to tthe moment: $n another boat “Oot ‘over the} tt Lanip. thewgh eo y cleared ed, and with s One of the boa his tg. cr be the how os:man wag teb 4 tide, up to. ~ Bak fast, and then turned round, and diiveo info Bay, where, in a quievlittic nook, %éefou0d those who had preceded os, many. engaged in throwing up rude hots@ | 18th; she: was sta in” fer the prey Of Feite t , st ea 3 the Cofumbja River. ..But a month added mechs my as rae de to the thirip-five pasts d sliee would have ‘been cot Sway hed th would have rolled sifenily.-cn- the} been necessary for g Bas.aet ibe bo “a3 “ay bulwarks the It appear- “* 41 4 © mma- 4 ere S -Baats The«scene of ot epser, The there was-at this plad Gof rain, and. batt ui has & Hed | wos ; defagea ent | demage shas been “git had” been newly ploighed. pidrod wes-et i\e fiercest, the lightning: se fire to the large framed stable he ‘rthe Eagle Hotel, wbich was ¥ duced to ashées—a pe ae sy - |i was fortunate for Mr De prietor of the [Jotel, that : in the midst of such a rai entire establishment! together | part of the village, been burnt.— Highland prevailing disposition among n this eolightened day to pegleetthe Uf the word of Late. . existence but-few vitcamslances that to show the ingtatHude’of the bu ensore. the frowngOfy Hepren Dp 3 the practi ont God hath érdained” that throu a uslity of the preaébiog of, th | gee Sen a ae ale “him, *% Was eit \died’ ihe tite of a geotleman thos Oo Wednesday. ; “ae Eken land. Whie. ary to ee Eg nevi ; must We notice with suliciiudé, soda an bi 4 % ce now *Weing c shanjg jeceivé, tha other channel. morte true c ntegjof the Holy * Yntentivn to meet t ¢ of minivierial € as-anoiny ation | iso. e (he. ea is bs i ange * Chris) ery-ong to-tay. town ft not withsi@ndings # of oxeg, s picee of gt lest'thev should avail need (ime. —{R 2 sa Coorg last Pee ing imterediing’sketch he ing, wpe 7 a boy, ‘0: nuss-fh hen or on rump * When: be lickinayand.1 of ite ee ‘every: boy in The scbov!. 7 my" wife left ané in three J® -nspjoyesking why. She in livioteith me, because 4 “ bi they: woald’ot be any thiog be they wag boys aod if they s- ahr o* tarar set® bate wih is solemeholy 9 ¢ en a The lifes of a Gentleman. " Sous'ene ws a - Rae we 6 ts up teisurely, breskishts: cnlcttas - * bly, fade aper regularity, dresses ecm. ee bly, loun fidiously, eals-atart gravely considerably, drinks tles- insiz 7, dines cera Ani} je flucashy, kills tine indifferently, s elegantly | goes to bed sinphdly, lives ae * Pine f ae b open countengpee, 7 ee be the tes} atsibut than the enervated 4 SS + Tig iy OF BOTS ery nh narrow, .seei ok eee - ie .s rronn oe e : ee 3 a ; ~ 842 t | BOP races on am, ase: scion pote Be ereaoatia ee | AD41 there wore recerved for de nis Gllow-oi'l- | peeie,'snd are given: np witt Imense a tmotives of ‘h livery at the Philadelphia post of- ims the mas | (heProspeity and happiness of the entire te fice, 86,532 ions—when. we coniemplate such “a mat, we ae: think not where le was born, or where he lives, f but tegardlese alike of his nativity agd-his resi- , was their baving Bde! h dance inatinetively bail bim as Henry -Clay, of | in a portion of the Uniog, the doctrine 4 oer oe the United States. Trie, he has been assailed | diation~ by which any Staie, finding «onthe principles —no_ MAN acting suck a part as he has on the} venient’ fo pay ite debts, blots the.n ous, -———— ; Watt 249,216. In 1839 there w |. livery st the Beltimoreipost office, 2686s “sire te provide forsom _j.10 1840 there were reeered for de- ; gi tet mcelsensciish declared Therefore, it i ats + dotpge > theatre’of his country, could escape the resiless gins anew, If it be true, theng: hat we have livery at the Bs m te post Offise, $0,176 | to the ‘private abtenteoi ‘Aine ‘regard? of the | erate on this sod # PGE > . aM vhavenitte EL afer detraction which aletys follows emihent men. | not ebanged. aod that our epponenie: havi-el| io 1941 there were teeéived for de. : subjects of the ‘entightene patieas of for Mr. Char ifs wees Connie, : ‘ args be onnovce frit o Saeg hy ger Bot h@ has ontlived, and lived dawn all the as~| changeéd, re siaod we nats Ty becaung that tivery'at the Batti dipre post offices 81,000 set ga ' party mle aN. Ss pelaye ie les : ttt ey ae. beget G62 Me ste which ether ignvrdnce or prejadice | distinguished Statesman, John ler,» Ha af: - oman | POWRE ©: FP osimaster= alway, wi we pe a | more the’ i aad . 4 * Dater-be.ased 16 dlesppoiit: tho knowh wishes | To hitth, © His own prejudices, said Mr.|to differ from os ? Wasuicron, abd vth- ; sts ® seteand. he presided,an@ that tte Government B.. believ im capable of the only act of | er great warthies of the Revaluation, may chave hy, ; . ‘ — MV RW on: ¢al sosenttl came phéiged upen him amid | concurred in the patiay of a particular messure,}.. This gives you. no idea of the docaments, ; mere. iregetict gin hie we b the multiplied calammies’ with arhich he had | and shall we dougt because, John Tyler's con | Speeches and other printed matter sent Gnt ae 8 Sheen po sued ~a charge ging by an afro- | science wif not let him-sanction what they ap- | from the city. The franking privilege is}""~ : Laceat A J i Lord, “Gods cv spiraey, scarcely ral in the an- 7 What ep seeid pot Tee to | enjoyed by the following persons, viz :. Rew @eations.’ More hereafter. Tin his Mi gee ‘Abe See & , : | nals of politics, and now, ha ly ‘for the coan- | avow this as a reason for is apathy } uo is esentstives, legates, ns ‘i = = Ee letter a gos oreil, ou aa t Minissér ; Feltaps thet eet, Apttet! hore and expec Wary, for the cause of truth and patriotism, dis- | John Tyler, and what sre hie opinions, that they poh Secretary of Senator Ore oft The six prisoners that made their earape | England, puts e very Fair face on the preten- hens ee tenia anticipate a complete anc | Pelle, disproved and by gi ingensons minds, should be regarded a9 the fiat of fate? M tbe House, President of the United Stat Vice [frow the jai! of thie coonty on the ight of | sion@iet thall Quatry, in regard to the debt aiifatioty Adjosimen: of ail dificdlties, caused | 1NOfOoRIY disbelieved ; and, his elda'ion to the | principles we desire 1 Ber oneee"'. | President, Secreteries of & casury, {tbe 20th alt . were brought back and fodged | of searching Aer i frottage ncn 5 Ereiy ‘connte_ | Presidency is doe him, sf for no other reason, a8 | there an reason, why We should despsirof suc | | resident, Secretaries of State, Treasury, ‘ § bright wit ' mige ching A rican vetvel¥ on the eogst: e h animation, and every the olf adequade reparation (tthe most creel cess? Shall we not be ashamed wets that, inj Wer and Navy, Attorney General, Post |}°J*! on Setarday: last. It havihg “BESt tof ag sPscied “of being engeged in beat “high with the hope of dotiverahee li et. amrhe contelils of Heaven, another reguls| |'° { is by i : : rte ’ PSyVect Gee ; ells. ‘ple. P by J an Masters Gener al C fe) f em teract the deltterate' opinions of those over | "** ¥ aati! ‘be restored ta jts original health and vigor polit 80 far as it. could be effected by any legitiovsie exercise of the power placed in bis pn < “Was there, sir;amember of the Whig party, . . « ie i pu pass 87,964 | the precious assistance of the President” by hear of their. or. If Oki wie, to| Buren, who had no scruples, we yet ach'eved sury, Auditors, Register. Treasurer, Com- that they intended py make their WPT ts i r we : r- b ead ngasds an guve'asthase atest ever mieslower of the Generit Land Offiee;.ail | '° the Oregon ‘Territery by Girardesu, Mis. | '°'€ntion of searching farther then to escers ; ps ; ich Paai® wow ingtetesuls, 88 it was imhis Pay, t, We are now dismayed at the a@fal fruns q ‘ : : soori, our Jailor S, ~ Walker,-1n compeny | t9in whether soch vessels: sailing under “a > ae 3 fel, wat hoameert which greeted mt by the W gs, in takir “ of Mr Tyler, beating the fitesheon Ceaadond? Fost M ie Novy Bowrd Atop with F, Carpenter, a 10 pursuit of them. ‘American colours, be reilly endtraly Amer- « ; Set ne gg ne, Melanchole tidings lay for cheir “candidate. “Brae, ae a pub. } Is be an Achilles, ai whose shout whole armies eee fs 72 a 1 At Girardeau they caught Thomas} j< Af thie be ail. Uf mes og. And it was not confined ww the ti nig ' Ta 2: as ? T h eral, Commissary General, Inspectors Géns ; y caug ican vessels, If this be all, there would be = Whig party 5 for many a geod man. who tem an, be hashis faults. W { man bas not . fee, fused and broken Trae, be has been ’ + Romines.. Thomes. Bragg, jr. and Robert | -% ; => he. anya vei aeioloee But his fails are thse which belong to.a man*| styled the WAsuynaton and Naporron of the | &t#!, Quarter Master General, Pay antag oe ly, Open and impétuque-Yenipe: et tad it Rowesimes uns -into exeees, sparos allisoce with évery thing ips \ vat (nothing in the controversy worth contend. '/ 249, 4% anion of iztecuncileable qoalities in’ the | General, Commanding GBnerai, Cottey) of | Bregg, where they landed from © stesaevost ing abonts- Bat: onder this moderate #3. Bitte ame p 2 Which N&ingenvity can conceive. | Ordnance, *Surgeon General,” head thai #Deut twd hours siter Walker wad pa stmpliion is cloaked ‘the design W of des y skutk | But, ae he resembles Wasutxoron, in no'hing Topographical Corps, the widows of Presy. | (@t Ode : Way down the nvery they troy - . : F +8 . ra mtheteast akin, to h corro but the accidental circametance of filling the dents Madison and Warrison end b wong am Sroge, Sr énd Jon, “bg entirely our tradé& on thew” frican eogat; : Raf wed line. whan ‘ ebarr3,! some eahern ram eaas | x f08 ¢ boose im Mills" et least this Is the view which Tweet of one % + of plated >. bs -} re-posetubes wews-ob shades Sa ne te Me ¥, continued Mr. B. that thougt dered the ambition of Nagoiwon Poeee Oneinve ; ay eee Point, where they. had st d, not bei to}. 4 dill hae already pessed the Senate, ang | Ponts OAR the kerr? G08 being | continercisl meaiteke of the subject’ Great Be’ "hie now before the House, to'extend the ue | able to teagel with the ethers. | ) wah fof the fre Rivilege to Ex-Vice Presi-} Willing, Hil! having. been. bitten by | Opt! bas the. right. (aod she - exercises it P ee ¥ t te - 4: “at th s may be proper, vet it will | the world. ’ , hy 4. nat eome With-frapriety’ from Whigs of North | * There is then, continued Mr.B, ay , ! : te : ; de their escape, fie’) !0G) ‘0 search all wersels suspected of pirecy,: Ca Ory in-ovher words, that as we fave for void, every reason fot *sonf eace: « Oar) Gents, — : + aemeee) .me = od , . Pree , Acie led, wo-phoule slg act county ta win nat 10, us—it is still opr dem if The case of George Pliit, Specie! Agent, | #5 SBevie te get bat a few miles from tows, | 2 'q she has the meme tight to searehiall vee- ; | wait themovement of our neighbors, and ‘pat | perpotuatesmot only the forin of ear Consiittinen, |ig one winch has attracted a good desi of | Where. he*remsined gp. to} : Fe ne's suspected of Sailing: or Amer~ ahder bet guardianship, what they have been | bot vs esallibe— at down forever, false pr O- Vatiention, and cansed mach comment, The | ¥en he-was taken aid Jodged i jails “Tiean coloars, but.in. hoth eébeg-s on. * ie Reeth Getotina. "Whar, Si shall cho gael fabte tetgneatate Spatial | ol owing’ Me Phe recov REL RMT | take care tat herapepicon be wallet Apes ibe the Old North State sobmit i take its| respond. All.this we wish te agony yburif} + NEW YORK, Dec. 8, 1841. |», is stated id (he.Bastern’papers that Mr. | °¢—for she proceed at ghee. risk-syd) ae poiteetiod fram the visionary, ye mischievous ab- we permit the presen! sesson to pass -aerAP cin Post Office ; tment to G. Plitt, Da... Pat, the celebbatodinventor-of dk ‘pethiie. | there be a mistake, she is answeresble i Spake ee rpost ptractions of Virginia, orthe disorganizing, anti- improved, how.can we expect from .@ betigaiiat| qx, salary a9 speeial agent. from -_ ‘in pistol, hes dischveted a few pre je > ‘Wieinputy sustaiced, We.do not beli a es ted, ts k social, -Unjihi-destroying metaphysics of oar | Providence another opportunity 2 Novhing is} the 1st day of June, 1839 to .3 byahich b *, Sa om Pee LP Gynt SAR ies +3. 7 ee fereg ride. | Sauthern- neighbor? “Is this a Pos‘tion Worthy | wanting to ensore ‘Snecess but action— prompt, September, 1840 . , Ore © can, with g-single stgaing bP this Government -wiil yer conseat.to re~ o - “a he Sa EG ourselveayOpoor.sires? Sir, said Mr B. we united, energetic action. { call on you then, Mr Premier, 1540, ; $2,000 0 | fend'the | bar Brew x Ore smgeinst lease het from thig responsibility, and give i? 2e2 Seg-{ StiOuld Lead.on thle - geeasion, and have in my | President said Mr Badger, and on each me Toexpenses during seme period, whole fleet of F ships end” sles oh every iotly British off Fai <r F ‘ Jedgmedt, tho qualities that entitle us to the dis- | of this Convention, to beat Riga} incurred while examining the '- “Sit isead he can ignite a destructive “whats 10.68 Peey. eh Lthé rigbise en — 4 tifietion. It is ob new thing with our peonle to | deep conviction of this truth, Whe'ngn-{- post office establishment of : titer water, ut the distance of ten miles. f rest and “detain our; ; on 0n'the ri fed | Bive@.leadl tothe’ rest of the Union. Doring | :fested by hiscondoct. ‘I'he per ie propikdus} England, elgin enc¢, Fi. ime few seconds. Thi principle is fodod: | hiph eees c= ee aS . = the ¥eariuimediately preceding the glorious Re- —yes, sifPin my jodgment, it is, the.pery Had. Hollend, Pemssia on and " ot ba Sthe elastric fe Nash. Ban . ad . i a . Ps 3 wolation tf 1776, when doubt and uocertainty Afid should the Convention adupt the 2 por other Gi 9 States b ' di e i. i :. a ere : ° “Wh Mr. H baa’ be t odie 3 Ee Werte spread over the States—when even wise | and Resolutions, nothing mare will be pecessaty |. . . Po Sails Ce wea” -* ~~ morevath Ate heer srk dy, ete , » ar nol men werd endeavoring to conciliate our | to ensure snccess, except (if I may use a come s fection of Mr. Kendall, then al hs “a 3S UFION. . | the pesple-since be hag peel =e Wisied ba + Lam agt ather across the water—at ther day, | mon, but very expressive phrase} that we give Post Master General, 457 days gens Edmond Bai} hegreptonvicted at the Conoties, consternation - ether Fees Patriots of North Carolina, | a “ long pall, a strong-pull, and above sla pall| 21 $16 88 per dey, ‘esiper' tet- "ext Superior Caurt of Edgecomb. of the” crime | rf wad, me ates , | O@ theit OW responsibility, and wizhout consalt. | altogether.” |. ter, from MreKendelh te Mr. “of burglary, sar torenty’ ebtering the house of effer sonia, jons, oF engaging Uie Biipport of vib sieliengiieeen 7 Whiulesey, nows ‘s if the : | Mrs, tin pea eye vied a? _ It would be mach better, Mr. Jeffersoni- a tO Sie ee AWFUL STEAM BOAT EXPLOSION} Aovditor’s offige, . 4 7,646 64 toaspt, the rope broke, sad be come down on. /-0my af you would-be a little more explicit. tion’ fi a Poo Fe he nact| The new and splendid steamboat Medo- |.” by , $9000 hort; but another rope soe muereeswith whieh ‘Suppose, for instance, you tell ps what surpassed fat its fearless and «ings 2, built st Baltimore for the Norfolk and | $9,646 '64, be-wae launched into eteraity. ‘The ‘Tarboro tuliber of the Whigs of Rowan have abam, ° Tspiris, inthe hole bistaliy of atom Bethisore-d.soe wes rendered ¢: compifte vane ees Cr. by Eee. speaking “a execation, states the fol~ doned their party, since Mr Henty ade «: ek ees wd ’ A: raft from Depart- owing facts, wifielt shew tlat the miserable| Gone r " a . wreck by the explosion of her borler on menton Post Meter Wretch richly-déserved bis fate: — Star. dréssed the péople here, ond have jowed per baredey last-< She was just completéd,| oy Philadelphia $1,200 00 eWe had hoped, (says the Press.) that the | the Locofgcos. Tell us: how meny here - 3. 8 mg With 8 large invited company started on 1840, by cash from above would be ell tat =, necessary for os to | abandoned the Whigs in the Counties of. fer this sit | 29, Cxperimental trip. The engine had an. ; this paint ve ats beh. cada ba ~ emailing te vt g an Baring & Brothers, 8@Y¥;,00 this painfal t5 bot t has been Y Se, or ah other County in Ty made the second revolation, in order London, since pei rematked elsewhere that, “if thisWegro be ex- | ise Sp, oleae ones ' 7 2) ee the boat fromthe wharf, when the ex- by the Department 7,500 00 ecutéd, the moral feeling of the whole commu- | which Mr: Henry has spoken. a @ kaow pigsion took plece, the opper deck blown ——- —— $8700 00 | 2 Ravi beishionked, and the law be looked up- | of Hone, nogihave we ‘heard’ of- say, save Mf, end the boat sunk. on 88.4 bloody system" —we feel it oor daty for- TEM Re Bie 4, ther {O-say, that Builer had been a poblic depre- t & abe A ee ree pie! pose Balence $046 45 | dator-for yénre, and at the time of bis coovie- | ty; the Jéfie B40), sv: | Soute ; go in » Saat Received payment, tion, other indictmenis were pending againe! him, ' he*Gie was-to free us em foreign tyranny. , one water, at + —_— - GEORGE PLITT. either of which on conviction would. aisé have he Whiev w ‘li pendenily of external els. Others were crushed w gis " forfeited hig life—one waseP ths same character | _ he GT ays Mee | contpols thatof the other, was to deliver os} timbers; others gcaldeg a suffodéled. by}: eae vot re paid becanse és that‘for which re was cnn ana | om 'ducinifthe present bard. times by wehiplying é om , domestic oppresantg who, mainteining the | the steam. Se At eo ' Sn Tem Prevented 10 | or for an ontrage petpetrated on & sebite female, banks-throoghoot thé Coo overameni, were doing}: TWenty-three dead bodies have been: tn De reDh which oniformiy shocks “the mor feeling of 55. eee fl &S i i nonit ¢. 9? moat. | 029i, Ss : found, end about 45 or 50 are ini sedgomt ° Mr. Plitt'w nt (o Europe ia 1889, and | the whole community.” He had been: repeat— o, ries which, "deve, as it that ted’? | Og them are some Who have bot legs bro- when. the Department was much embarrass. | edly hunted asa wild and ferocious béast, and | through; “This is not the caset Those States to be” : are. — to tha , ‘ ar ed. There wes no law or avthority of that he bas not long since beeo killed as such; is | which the Whigs held the “power and whieh” apeT ie people of North Carolina. "Ihe gentleman | ¥€” others witha legar an arm broken, § s6¢-) ee for sending hm abroad, and it was | ly tobe attributed to ihe “moral feeling,” and : wey from Bértie,-as he tae stated. pledged North | eral who sreg eted to reenver, Capt. | done by Mr Kendall onder e mete presum- forbearance of the Commonity that “suffered by " bene al Harrisburg to the sapport af Harre Sutton, the ; , and A. F. Henders ed .sothorn Ms Veti Berea: howe hie outrage.” and Tyier, sad his fellow citizens gallant. | son, President of Company, are among ye » however, # tespondéd tothe cally and whilst foll ing | the dead; Jobp-@ Mosle, the caset of the | S2netioned the aet, and here is Mr Kendall's they ers. Jn. Congress, creat dis. | 1. , Pad ; authority for making the ®ppropriation, & whey iMtelligence nee line, and .e som eyed 14, were Rilléd; and ; “| @® ys ix tan —_ = Shipping in Neto York.—{ appears (says te Rig ge ew ex > 2 s the Herald) that there are seventy ships, ‘hirty4 the same peried, —__ + ’ He : : Post Office Department four barques, ninety-five brigs, and | Sendres pee i apa : there, af the -reso}t of the Harris _| _ younger sondangerous!s injuted, Albert "f qerm, y-five brigs, and twu tion rary ee tb | tion.*: Tha Me, bers from No h Gan feooren- : i. slormerly of Fayetteville, ) Engincer June 10, 1842, and fifiy-schooners at New York city, sixty-one GovProment, who has > a ee Sia: lo co £-the*’ of all classes Ising at Brookiya—making -in owe. es ™m en erent diegppointed at the defear of Cl S wounded but not danger- TR: ine nseqrence of the ‘mneresged 2 : oa who Na longer hes ede ta take 1@ tamination of gh nteel sttranger from Weldoa,'| frequency. of mait depredations, and the ne- | UPd Sumbers an aggregate of five hondred SON heartily yp, aod fing. his banner ibe} NC, : dé Hackney, was killed. || cesstty of employing additronal special s- we Yen tee of the southern distriet. of | . 2 the Old North State "aig Among t rir & Nev , “third of these, -or opwarde of ; ) one-hundred and seventy vessels, are lying idte, | 2 * weathe'sen ae 18} given as Edward ¥ oung, end again.ts John | ces by Congress for services 10 years past, | with no capisinn, no crew. ho fieights, shd no ol “ palace fastined i ; oung. . ht is believed to be Edwatd Young, { thes ¥de : a? hee of « -preds— prospect of getting any foreome’ time 16 rime.) i | plee: anc ; é i-nigh*, recently of Faybtievilie. 7 tion and opis,’ tor the-zear etiding | Most of this number are for sale, and nobuyers} g : he “®t Only. t@ persons or. Hoard esceped ya. | on the SQ day aionib, lias been ex. | i thermarkets oe es . ere Fg , Mr, . 7: = ‘- ‘ she : <7 heosted, = “ ail .* y a Oe aes — — . og . : Lo - ee Ry this {> = re Seay t EK As fonds under this head of a ropria-|». Bank Jteaum ion.—W atest frorn ey | i wdhenincof vince oe od Jidvice hose. who |:tions ere. tirgenily needed. 1 have the bonor ville Observer: tbat th 3 OF thst ths olde peters be Lea hegienes ro Teavent Tour order, ssoctioning s tran Sisie will reno spacie payments ou Mote] eae Penstine DEBE rie i fer of pee ene, pilers, from the. api} ¢ Bd of May meri s -Baee es ee > 4 rer. — Sacre we Sg Fide ‘‘ sr Ely Ey 7 Y . 7 f v “s OP are er "he Charlendl © ~~ vi = The cry of *Victory,” floats on every br ne of late, that we can ea rely fi BAe, to record thems.— Meck. Jefferso: Your breezes.then, must r betweed, and your room and ‘tim with;elandete sgaingt the:Whige. A pitiful game.” We shderstand it has been | ite nc Wikedd Gd mar bainte | deh oadeet declared by some of the: Federal party ip the | ly . 4 Sion - “4 Rae Be n ita all D al con ‘ . F + Salen 8 isation,’ Westero part of the Siaie, that the reason why | nite’ an Face alee Fhe Sata | (treat p the other as 4 nullit which they enb- | @ i,6, ~ 4 ee - hey pat ap their babbling stua:porkiors to answer | ¢ MPT mitted tothe-people ; but it ke tejecied Tbe r, Henry wherever he speaks before the el7 2 eee pee cake ~ = T question eres lg what shot yer eae 4 is, that, knowing kim to be io feeble heal:h, they | \ 0 Ph? | ty ee VOL fondamenial iew.of the land? Theieoffiagel hope to break him down, and compel bias 1 de- | ¥° Cate, we should, doabt, party claiar theiteonstitatian , formed bf bio Oe" ype sist entirely from addressing the people.— Meck. £O Gisposed to sttempt..s chastise- | tober Convention, ag that law. Fhir opporiénta |) | p Jeffersonian. aye - ~~} atent, if Hol 96 much feet that like} contend that the Rate | cack open -vine chat, Let the Editor beve the credit of origina- | '"° *F9Man-« Rew, =e * Suffrage party im : ‘ F aol Rhee, » ia oaks ‘thele-eonstitaiion. cporttes . ’ ot . Gada tig’ not be there,” = 4 ated candidates for the Sitio a sig = Our principles areevery dav.overronning the | NOL OL ent ita go rag - araers total election. ‘The wereor | | qe mererress °8 the 7th inet, by the Rev. , ; + 7 * F oe ty | tae i i ; « | Hot ‘ E oka ‘ 8 rad Sie xz = . ae sirong holds of Federals —Meck. Jeffersonian, | leltet-writer did. or- did not ‘ear ; Ink wel tn sesept epmontces mee ene Me nites | eons Mie Blize J. dnogier, af Maria {Osan Thar se et Searels ered by the | lark a Bankruptcy.” What, is Pederslism Overrunning self ? do make some pretensions to know what | menaces furen in order to put down afl aitempa| Rotlirock, of avidsop.county. ae ts rs is 5 on Mo OEE the pea mr: Ze . eae ati | § Pate | Undled States —North Cardlina District. ting this idea. Cha : . = we heard onrselves—and efter Mr. Henry “y | to recognise practically this new insttny at. Ja this county on the -inst, the Reve sth di fal. Mw ciate icc ¢# The House of Representatives pass-| hed made his speech here,-we heard tiffer- Thosotirage party, disregarding legislative jo_ | Samvel otbrock, Meer Ribelie Misa. Su- ehh ion tear ce ed the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation} ent Mdividuals remark in reference.tw him, | 22tmer's 29 Kxecniive menaces; nominate their | 80% C.-daughter of William Walton, | : che see aaa District Court Bankeugit ' ‘Che mbere, ‘haan | it is votet Gi au’ | candidates, Ive, if neste , neat Sourt in Ban! at Bion she 30 fea: =P Hele pach better coat ene DRE et ier, bado carter pt” a prem. |; RRM, reehe'e te Cetin Wats |" ta Feyeuseir Seon 2 5 ; : could not vole for ines ace a ea , 7 . " ; ° avek Sie The Hon: Joseph Jiawrence, a member | ™an. Our decided and candid oon ts, Featves, and orapanigg tm mod sigsaak tor 6 lends Mery Lote base) 23rd"instant, Miss H.H POTTER, * HARLES WISER, of | : ( coh: Acting clerk in Bankrup : = y county, av of Congress from Pennaylvania, died Sun. | !hat Mr. Henrv’s voteia this section would | conflict. ‘They, bave the adviniage uf bsing a | six months, ‘after a long tlieeee a yeore and} A pri! 93, Wea mempley | ing on the thirtieth day of Mateh, a Peti- . aae eagt. rea Iness tertpinated j F h ba day; the 17th ivet, and neither House of | Pv? been considerably latgér had he never | -D2injay of the people.’ Hence ihe didicon; of | rpd consumption. ‘To strangerea tecurd of hes tion daly verified, prayiliy, that he ‘way be de : | have come among us.) ; coerd them’ sod “ab wallets : ‘ United States—North Cay shezap | Clated a Bankrapt, it ig therefore ordered by ihe ‘ {34 De impressions on zg. ' josting the dispute. » ¥ifta@m talents and accomplishments Id orth Carolina District. < - Congress transected business on Monday. | the minds of the peopl «80 far as we have | Both parties bave appenledsa the Federal Gov- | apie tesings to those who knew her well ‘ District Court in Bankruptcy at Chambers Court, that caa-e be. shawn before the Coart at - > ‘ . < . ) 2 Ch be - , : B * > Ze Governor Morehead, of North Carolina, bas | bee? able a tape: was fer “tore favorable "The Phitutclphie’ Lace eee “eee by Sela ore pated ‘eke ® candor tel io Fayetteville, April 9, 1842. ob ia} Sp gk aligd hig? “hl meat) He ~o0op: revious to hi i it j ° em 4 — entle | albehearas' (6'ps who w and loved ter, : beige te F ; ved ‘a Bo sarge ae =" to gutber ihe Whigs wauiber, © aves waa hes feoaversiog wh perhaps ity” math “whe tiret the Presale Ea anand: in (orang | iRereiduarece besarte tao never be hiled s Su | ¥ OAN BENSON, of Cabarrus County-hae: Adal Coenen fie eats amber aa eS : p ; : . t Silen abi 7 ‘ a ie . . +% % P ger Uy e thi :. quikerott het chickens. If bis.excellency will,| heard bis speech here, we have heard ‘but thn Satnrday to eonaide ike. ntsio. Bl aire is ie swept and dtoopice Mower'has been trans. | ig 09 the ninth day of April filed a Petition da. | notice be pablished in the Caroling wT Man oaly ‘ coop” the E.ditors of the Salistory Watch-| one single one express himself otherwise | Rhode Island, and that the decision caine to was plaated toa more genial Boil, to her Heaventy | ly verified praying that he may be-déclared-a | four weeks in saccession, 4 aed) aot > h - r : ’ f oe. p : nag = _ nao pad Rutherfordion Intelligencer, we-will | than deeppoisted, : shell heureaeot elténemticcs oranakeeatin: eat garden, ‘while ours is Iéft bleak and | Teer. It ia thergfora; ordered by. the court, . H. AP. ete oe 3 call and see him whenever we want quills} =p . rrant the Gen : a hi caus’ be shown before the Coort at Cham- Acting Clerk of Court ta Bank. “aa % Yorkville Compiler. : hese facts we shonid not have noticed | #2!iart eneral Gurerament in interfering Daring her long illness she thought ind spoke | bers in this Town, on Friday thetwentieth day®| April-25 1812—4w39 yb weed ee a A calf has.no nse for qoills poblicly but for the effort to make the 1m: | ™ the matter.— Star. ane of death. latterly she gave all her powers ; May next, why thé said Joho Benson be a = = woe ew ae eS ae ; ~ pression abroad that Mr. H See 2 to the work of her éalvation, and she was ena- | declared @ Bankropt, parsaant J — NO a Distede te L EK ign N , ceeded here in making changer favountle DEMOCRATIC CONSISTENCY. bled 10 enter the dark valley wittiout fear, ar Congress in that behinlf. aod that “This eottee he U. States No. Ca. District. ad atest Koreign News. to himself and bis party. Ovr Democratic friends rail ont agenal — wanes puoi’ ae = jane nor apa lh Careline Watehman four weeks Distriet Court in Hankel Res ee aes - Here i the Whigs { . - She said it wage “ far better” to F ty : ny.8 | fA. 11 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. intier hich ws heen from the fal ind“clecine mat - reves into thelr depart. Her last words were—'* Come Lord . . H.W. POTTER, =} in Fayetteville, April 9, 164 22 mae Se : i a bY 0 show how U ns a 6 Senate of the | Jesus, comé quickly. *— { Communicated. de : Acting clerk of court in Bankruptey. 5 oe FP te : From the Baltimore. Pattiot sobpocte mpiaions will differ on the same sect is suis het yy ah our men de-/ « In this Towa on Saturday the 23rd inst., Mrs..¢ _APTi 23, 1342—4w39- ee ithe : , 6f . ; : . arty (say they) ead you not only | Margaret Brown, wife of Col J. M. eet tod - e9 ar ES OIE: ty, having on the shirt day of, ss Important Intelligence from Europe—the *oMr, Henry isa very able debater. Dig- receive him with open arms but select him | (he 27th year of herége, Pre J M..Browa in | United. Slate —North Carolina “istrict petition daly werified, praying that he- destruction of the entire British Force | "fied. without havghtiness, acute without | °® 'hé instrument of beating down his for- | for & namber of years a regalar and paoniatedl oe Fayeuevitiea Anno. 1843 ne i” | detlared a Bankrapt, it ie: therefore : re . . April 9, 1842. ott be thoes: . ; os : ; ; ; ! ~ads.”? member of the F ‘a Dubs .} the Court, that cause be ghown before ( in India— Assassination of the British ‘saalnniad witty, and when occasion de- e Wilton: he D ove ik ri fall Gere oP een in te PRNHOMAS DICE ON. of Salisbory. Row~\ a: Chambers in this Town on Fr Ambassador, Sir Wm. Mc Naghton—a|™ iH, sarcastic, without scurrility, | > cen the Democrats of | sions immortality, Bees Oy an Coonty, having: on the 28th Yay. of | tieity day of may next, why: the a npn ‘ .,,| eloquent without being pompous, he neces. | Pittsylvania talk thus when their favorite Merch; filed a petition, duly verified, praying | Lapish, be not desta nkroph_pe Disigign on Ms Robert Peel’s Corn Bill sarily insures attention and commands the | C@odidate for the House of Delegates stands J in iy Town on Friday the 22d inst., Mr. | thathe apay be deolsred’s Baokrupt, it is there heer of Cage iee fats : —anew Tariff and Property Taz—and | remembrance of his hesrers. He 1s genile. | '9 the seme connection to the Whig pery |’ ames aoa, aged abont 45 years, fore ordeved.by.the “‘Coprt ‘thay cause be shown | this notice be pubiished in the Care the return of Sir. H. Pottinger from | manly you know—full of humor—in pablic whieh Mr. Rives occupies in reference to In this County on the morning of the 15th ren thm 5 Chambers in this Town of | man, four weeks in succession, “aS speaki the Demucratie-porty ? instant, of pneamonia, Mr. William Gibson, in | ¥ridsy the tweptieth day. of May next. why : Chusan to Amoy, to. awaitreinforcements, | SPe®king, be bes a mennes peculer to him- Perty? Tt bas nobbeen ve- | the 61s year of his ages. the said By the erriva! at New York, of the pack- self—very droll, he makes a crowd Isngh in| 'Y long since Mr. Whittle was @ prominent Y ma ‘The deceased hed be. , | rept parsaagt te the Act of C : 7 spite of itself—-end at times, very. eloquent, and zealous Whig, going “3a fae as he teho pant. bh Rides im tine’ pees Remar of poses i ba Rohetf Ip | at ship Sheridea, Captain De Peyster, from sheugt Hf-rent from Judge Saunders.” went farthest” in denuneration of Mr, Ven | ficehe filled with oredit to Himself and profit to the | ©8toling Watchman fouy rend reas: U "i i 0 TEs 5, aes ae ie “ Apr iLQ&, i = ~ oP ge 1a Liverpool, we-have London datésto the 15tb ‘“‘Dignified,” indeed! As an evi Baren and his measures and nding with | Members. He was unifotmly congistent & exem-— At i H. H. 5 - ' idence of | Bare d seconding with |. a oY Go nt & exem ae i . >. ee ' of Match, The news is important. the-‘*dignity”” manifesied in bis spageh here, | SPirit aad ability, the efforis: of ihe party Wedin ano wees evvoninteneae ns h Apnit 10, 1808. ate “eae Distriet C . se eee Ore . whie Jed — : x ae The Bogs hove bee dtned in a=] Tee ra et von gem: | iw i conden wih eam eei uta ae et ech | eats BE Mbcth CAOMUNEL oe ghevistan, hevjng lost six thoulin sold; ced bis address, there were several per- ght up D Mm the18P | logs to hiv facoily is irreparable: As » nd ate of Porth Caval ; deaminase se ngs. ’.| SONS, MmMOReaiwWhom were some fadies, (al! |! Democracy. bfathiran’ ‘inssier, fone was evér. more Faloed IREDELL COUNTY. ~~", od po the officers of the invading ar- | that Were present) Jefi-the house in disgust Why, we ask. has this new convert to thie | «s.beldved. "The demand of Providence is, there- —~ ie oh bn the ye? ~% ‘oe | | & cometow expressions, whigh we nosi:ive- Democratic faith been selected a8. ihé can- | fore, parficularly offfieting to them. But they IN EQUITY? ¥ 4 <j tition daly verified, praving that be muy be We, “ Ther new Ministry have presented. to ly.refuse (o¥asert in our paper. It is due, ; {Cate of ‘the party,” to the exelusion of | Moarn net as those who have no hope: ‘Tbe SARE Bankropt, it is therefore dederet Parliameet.their >! { action: ‘whic «| However ton Heory’s polities! friends who | older if not abler members of the fraternity.? | ‘gion bich he” practiced through Jife, and Joseph P. Caldwell and others parlance be Shesre hina Oe 908, Ot aetge) which a Were'‘presént, to gays.that they, in general, | When our Democratic friends shat! aave an- and whieb ‘sustained him in al! hia trials here, s. Ae ae pbers in this‘Town, op Friday clades a very considerable melioration ‘oft > crackd nf am 8 , did get forsake him in the hear of need; but was eth day of aay next, why rt vs. y id mote spproved of such expressions, than | S7ered this question they mar with some | ji5 ¢omtort and support 11 John Norton SRN ao , e 4 4 be , = Dt. : . h . ; houser be-pot declared Ba: 7 Whiger tO 4 i pce propound a similar intertagatory to and shadow i deh -TCompumiceted. vale ie appesring to the satisfaction of the Covft, Ic a the Act of: Congress in that beh i vett Whig neighbors.— Danville Reporter. as theirtariff to. the advan‘age of this- countrys ‘ satisfaction or that James B. Campbell and Architald tice-be pablisbed in the Cai There seems to be a tolerable red pasle'| 2 Faceonclasion, we will jost ssiy that the Campbell, defendants in this Case, live ‘beyond | of cotton, et a reduced-price for inferiny | east Demottats‘say of Mts Benry’s ef- pe Se hie Sisies (03 four Weeks in succession =~ salon. aaah Sito Pltce foe, lateral TEE thie place the better it will be, for]. PP? Opposition Journals manifest no liv. car Wasre ST oe tnnens HELE | ee ivablicetve be acdc tix eheaine conkers. A: , Pc v seh, Sad enid, ta ve Héen Targe- them and their cause. ah ie Vneasinees at the mamination of Mr}... ; TORNER, as ©, Fandidste fir, the Corslinn Watehaitn, fot ihe aged Defend, aes y shipped from thie country. SM 5 Clay, in North Carolinafand the ehanimity Sheriffpat the ensuing August election, ants to appear and answer at the néxt.Tegm - The sufferings of the British at’ Caboul, Mr, Ewing’s Bill and Capt. Tyler. which marked the event. Dick Jéhwson, o- Weevte nathorized to announce Col, R. W. must have been terrible. We notice shat} After the first veto bast Summer, Con-| pecemte” haw heen vulgarly styled, seem: (* os GING, a6 a candidate for re-election: to the , ; ah 0 . : t . Sees Fok = and at: Mges Repel, monday after the 3d monday in°Au we among their ark os was the.son of Doat | gress stil! desirous of doing something {or determined to become Ming Dick—and ") Mies Of ‘Sheriff at the ensoing Avgost election | judgment pro confeso, will be eal “4 Mabammed. Wi xe i : ak would appear that the epposition mast eith- % : ¢ the latter, our sowns- currency of the country, apd the bes er adopt hie as theis BP We are authorised to announce HENRY | them, wnt els Laat e eas ey 4 FP : . 7 s theis candidate for the Pre- pila apie: , rs : man, General Harlan, did service, snd we} yy rienadie oliplewnas dey. <acren rie sidency, or have twoy andepewisperthree:' tba ag a candidate tor Me" office of | Vie ee ee eee <a i i Bd 5 PER. think he will not be surprised at tbe result. next best Mr Ewme’s bill-wed se seated Richmonds in the field. The harm ogy + ts * Shes. for the connty“of: Davidson: ter the 3d ry. A D484 =} RED HALY, of There seems to be a doubt whether, in| and.it was proposed to pars hist. on far which seems now to mark the divements BCH We are anthorized to announce B. B oii Ti titi (bel ’ r" °C. Mi, £y -/2¥vhaving thid'ay filed 4’5 time of- peace, England will submit to ¢ war) word, and letter for letter, as it came from of the opposition, is destined, we believe, to ROBERT'S, as a candidate for the office of a espeeibar this Coort, to be held for the county of > praying that. hemayet te : : heal ; v } : is. therefo the: tax, to €arry ob hostilities in-Tndie. the Executive. But tothe surprise of ev. | Pf Broke A Up on the Presidential question. | Sheriff for Davideon County. | shown befoheeite, Coot T : pee N ery one, it was ascertained thatthe Presi Hence, tbe flutiering among the knowing : == Town’, op Fridgyrthe ’ ll here is no news #@ China. - fdent-woold not approve of itz declaring | Ce 8 the prospect ther Mr. Clay will FOR SA LE: One eee b Zaps oe pleatifel in Englend, and that he bad never vend it Congtens then have a fair Geld end a bright sky.— Fred. a oc Bhat dg = read étoffs ch 7 . ect : Arena. : VHE Sobscriber having determined @n remo-~ | gtésgid thet cheaper, took up the second Fiscalitv, upon the as-, ving home to the south, wishes to-diapose | ba M 4 = . bs . ° The British ore about to. send 10,000. surance of his Excellency, thatit- wonld re- Remarkable Decision —1n jhe case of tea} of his véleble Péantztion lying within three rela lroops to Indie, . , “ ceive his sanctiom® I's fate is oaknown. matineers, from the Brivish ship Ano Hall, at.| milesaf Salisbury on the Stage rogd leading to bnsinéss-nt his old stand in-all fmtaiirtine T. re sie > ! epee’ : i ston, S. Carolina, the Record \ Locke's bridge and ta Lexington, Salem and Ra- os ond: eae Ail 29-4489 oo) PE The Queen, and her husband. and-ehil-|__ ie Excellency not only gave members | Charleston Ima, | er of the bridge an gion, a . He has now on handa hh April $3=4inS9 Nein 3 dren ; , of Congress to ugderstand, ' City, afier full argument, decided, * ihat in the | leigh—in ia the same formerly owned by Wo. F ae 1s Sk * | 4~~--—diebe » were. Preity, sell. ae 4h | not pres Ewing's Sillcbet Yas bi absence of any treaty siipslation to that effect H. Slanghter, Feq;, and it is presomed general eT the vey bet cicine ad which Pailed- Stat a iia gy na . : < - ’ : ’ . » ‘ . , ? . had a ‘ SP ee . 4° He a . Since } 7, there has seerued a. defici- | the Madisonian, affirmed the same thing. between this conntry and Great Britain, there ly knowa,» "The teact containg opwards of vedilese on qood terms for cash. He ill take “ PO ee eK ot me - the British revenoe:of ne £10,000,- | Now, however, a change has come over vil gee free tea Te ae aelale theen. gabon 260 ; ACRES; dried end green hides, at Tanners’ prires; in-ex- | District Conrt in Banbripioy a via gitives from justice ; and they tere accordiogly * o- . Pagetteville i.9. their Excellencies, and it evits their purpo | discharged.” In this way, ia land wil change for work. JOHN THOMPSON. ‘ayetieville, Apt 194, ’ i discharged, . Kanal, |! prods . il 16, 1842-6 : y } LN, of Da viz April 16, 1842—6m 4 HN F.C. HET! LN, of D2 Vid b . eee : Se ee . The Mi ty Will be susisinedin its plan | ses to chargethe defeat of that bill to Mr| bly be made ta feet the injustice and impotiey of} F et ahs pana Wrich is cleared and uoder eyltiva- , attdyghout tan acres af i firstrate meadow: + Clas. sie thd fee tf mesmcrew~ fewse. "Phe bhar aandue: in the (Craala 1 hte if h tah cre’ 4s tered z ak. d twa . +. t ing of re aati, of finsnee,. Lee ee ; : Independerit puts a chneher to the execu. cannot be detained In our ports for meting: cha Senagies. ohjb ron iii a “i nere ie alee. Prrre: PSE SD Stee ae mere, Marck dled Puc pare 9 ; O'Connell sppraved of the tax upon epit-} tive concern, in the annexed paragrzph: — | Wil! Bind many of her merchant ships in ihe pres joe enen geaetaring of 2 great varie _ ron Ware eed ered vie Cota am is ahe * oe — < . {* i ‘ . . - dj ; * i ae ’ > ; h = , i ee v: ‘ hat , eh ceree ceumerere neice otal gh ce Richmond Whig. | “ctmentol Ws ton ihe ET FC ceore se srebenmmivourn cas | MANUFACTORY. ~~ | he cout Chambocsin thee Towhy os how the | dasa mpt of spirite had increas. “The profoond politicians of the Madi- MRLANCHOLY DEATIT.” - ‘There gia two dwelling houseg darthe tract — mes — ; day the oie 3 soe of, dig at ww ed in tha},country curing 1841. ‘. * | sonian,—John Jones, or bis old master, or Wil-on alias Bunge Phompaon, late of Mant- therdne op,ibe road.is well catcolated fara HF Subscribers having Incated in Salisbu- ; aid Joba Fy C. Heitaiah, be net declan Ffouse of Entert , ty. two doors below A. Matthien’s corner, | bankrupt, pursiemt to tbe Act-of Congiess ’ one of his yeong masters, or the collective gomery county. (som of Sohn “Vhompson,) was. on North east street, respectfally inform the pub The Hoose of. Representatives went.to work | skill of them sll—are we perceive. making | oat Turkey -hunting early on the morning of the it being a.large tsvo story baild od wety eda ve- Yesterday*with an eviden: determination to make |, some pother about Mr Ewing’s Bill, and | 7th instant, and whtist. inshe act ofetepping | diént,having all o ry out houses Convenient Tees ther they be “fer she manelotiors of waooag sion. Op for fost time on the Givil A -} charging Mr Clay with having defeated jt. | over a log, he was bit bya rattle snake on the | ly arranged and supplied with exrellent spring of Ware and exendtion offal Gina of Work in After all tbe appropriations for the ec t Now, with what propriety th ident,.| bind part of his leg, just ahove th le. As| weiter’ The other dwelling house ts meas. ier r : , . pis expenses of the several Departmenis, éxcept fot | 4- nis poor misiusive: 7 tacehactiie ‘can soon as ha discovered the srake res shat it; (so meadow ground. and a fires sat spring, -» Ban pievs line. They fevieate utentionae «be the Departmentof State, had been stricken ont make any such charge upon any body abbot he said) and ran for home as fastas he enald.— | which it ts supplied with water, and a le of it, the bill wee ordered sto @ third reading, ° bill which—(unleas.we sre Se} cena Having ren near half a mile, he fell in the road | which makes ui most conveniént for packi be was then read 'a_ third time, passed, ‘and. obfivious,) Joha ‘Tyler Seeeihc . rtd mca a riper branch. . Wanting water very | bay. The above preperty is-pleassnily sit bs to the Senate for Gangstrerice.> Immediate. |. ’ he hed ge much, end not being able to walk, he rolled ever | 80d remarkably healthy: ‘The su yA whieh a. new dill was reported from the | !y declared that he never read, we are | and over antil be got to the oraneh,.and draok | 89x00 to sell, will give-a bargain’ iho mittee of Ways aad, Means coniaining ep- | at some loss to imagine. as moch as be Wanted. te was. not discovered | '0g for further information, can Propriations:/fir~ vier dontingent expenses of thé} “Birt, to =linch the matter, and ie Madi- | ati! abou: 2 o'clock, P. M.:when he was calling aa $e beeen at the abore» > t Depa; pas feferred | sonian’s lips forever, we will pat a single | ™2% horrid condition, the blond hating’ sen 5 Pa : a Commitice of question which it See ee G'S | aboar his eyebiand cvesy muscle andwinew in | Waloot Ridge, Rowan 1.2 go 49 aah ewan The President hig, it is to be boped, by | PART?! motivn, thovgh he way mot’ to {oN C., April 29; 1848.05 °" ie of the Whals, ie the. ee eat a: ‘ , swelled. When foond he was ia his right mind, ee waa os. of Represe tgtives ‘ thes ti pea’ the ul : Does he now ap- though he appeared to be insensibleof bismisc:}- © FOR S206. Wide, thie ah “Weyer meed ore Hehe. 3: gas now say. that | ry, 0d said hewould soon be wel! agtin, He Good Wranpine Whale, itte well loeremind the readet,are }Aé would sign such @ one if presented te | pointed out the place where he had killed the , # Rot to be id : sive-ng ta what that hin 3? 8. eee snake, and said it was a9 large around as the sense of thé Ho 0 ee et . eee calf ofhis leg. ‘There appeared to be foor ‘small |. tons involved in eas , .—« When. two bearte, | holes on bis leg whete he was bit, and the ivo Pee i ; _friondsbip, are | upper ones were at least 14. inches was taken home,bat too late, every apart.” He} : : ne se ble. He expiréd on F; » the instapt) t Gatowentptnot a i he ‘eet " pemoved the pi, ay Keep it before the People— That aft - States Bank became State I , 18 for the ; e of the above men on- pat ° od Pa ox fe € =e P3 : wh - a br, - p DOWER. PETITION & Ep o the satisfttion of Be ia ‘ ee 5 Pee oa < — > Me : ws " , r E r : «% : . : = “eek £. ~- : * ero Ti 8 7 <! a 5 7 “= ‘ - 2’ “= vou ». Ss j pn! hs ee cm As poe — r = r . ° ‘ ay S ‘s. 2- . : i a > 4 <2 ¢ ta dss Y : 7 x “ + eo * m) $ ro ~~ x) Se Pe ~ 3 : & & a”? % - * fae 4 at : a Le xt a ee large holder of State Stocks, sad _ road Companies, the Loco Focos, in break down that ‘State Institution, eemmenced, and preggedied “ withont mercy, a ceaseless wat ne, Soe Pool, and it isp perards : Ub | ioeorad) ahast ew inent-of 1 . fagal: aa 2 Sy oS Oe ae eS i! known. Thetract contains upwards Tostify. Dr " “ jeter of this}.. - ~ GO ‘ | ie . 660 twee aboat 300 of which is cleared, and onder cultiva: snd anconipeniés cvery B + 1 a “om eM Pthb attendant Titos Caudle in order t6\- ‘Persons to! “anya the ders, ro nbabitant of this State: It te .there~ eeeeees, Ser —— # wih ma — that age ype be made in the Car- the amount, (post paid,) to Dr. Kou’ S Ovrioa: Ricumoxp, Vinginsa, | ina Watchmaa for six weeks, that said defend. n> Pasa $08 Coot” = pt of the + peice. é on State credit credit generally —and on all stocks pac a Improvemenis. Reep it,before the People—That Defalcation and the plander of the: public money by public officers, first, became the “ order of the day,” noder a Locofoco Administration, by which ** steal and pickings ” were slyly winked at and salersted, —That.thiée-foortha eraatad by Loco Feeo jand that ~—— State Stocks, created the, People That Saige J pSenater of chis State, was : ii * ial “manner, and" pudialion of Stale Debts. And ne: avowing this piratieal doctrine, hed. Bysertoved by 58 Loco Foco fore the People—That the only Public authorities now threaten re ‘Foeo States e the-People~That the only hin this Siats have indirectly giv- mance to the repudiation of State a any. belief that the States tet Foco presses. the People —That whilst mare rt he “ef the ne Opes Debts were crea- to Legislatores, all of the asd contracted by the Lotu For tin Vao- Boren. Y Peog ~Thet a, Paod B or to any of the following Agents: NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbury, Hargiave, Gaither, & Co., Lexington, J. & R. Sloan, Greensbarongh, G. W.& C. Grimme, Raleigh, M, J. A. Drake, Ashborough. : The coatfingation of the list of Agents, see Dr. K's Pamphlet. Salty $1, 1841—Ty¥1 ee The Bankrupt Law! AVING taken ‘coladgivagle pains to ac- qaaint myself with the provisions of the Baokropt Law, lately passed by Congress, ] hereby tender my services to such as may wish to avail themeelvesof its benefit, [ shal! attend the United Srates Court of this District, and if necessary, the Circuit Court also. Persons wishing to avail themselves of my se:vicés, ca see me on the approaching Sigith Circuit of the Superior Court :—and afterwards, f'shail be found in my office in Salisbury. 9 * iO. JONES, oe Ns Bel take this cca tone a pres} tailing error concerning this Law ; Many persons I finds-suppese “tbet'no 08, except such as owe to the amount of Five.E Détate, cao claim its benefit.. ‘This i ke, for it er- braces ‘' all persons” oe had to “ meet thei,” no matter” ae smal! the amooot. “Hy: C. J. Pe li ra February t+} 18121199 aes au ‘Bt Porth Carolina. S WILKES COUNTY. appear agshe next Coors of ter Sessions, to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court-house in Mocksville, on the 4th monday. in May néxt, sud show cause ifjany be has, why the prayer of the petition shall, not be granted, or judgment will be entered fesso, and the petition heard exparte ae to bimy Witness, Joba Clement, Clerk of oor said Court at ptice: the 4th Wohday of February, in “the 66ib year of ovr lodependence: JOHN CLEMENT, Cik. _Cwdh—printers fee $5 50 NEW FASHIONS FOR THE FALL & WINTER OF 1841 & °42. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFU LLY ivformns his friends and the public, that he stil) carries on.the T'Al- RING BUSINESS at his old stand on main eet, next door to the Apothecary Store. He ever ready to execnte the ordersof his custom- ers'in a style and manner not surpassed by any workman in the Western part of the State. He is in the regniar receipt of the latest Landon and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— commodate the tastes ofthe fashionable at all times. Cuttin arments of'al}. kinds attended Bosch yy wid abe ialecs Fashions furnished at all alan te country tailors, and instroctions given in catting: ‘ tion and about 40-of it first rate méadow land. lt is well wateréd by Crane Creek, ene runs through near the middle.” There.aret DWELLING HOUS on the tract, one near the great road mao ‘above, and the other standing off at greater dis- tae, ‘Fheone near the road is suitable for a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, hav- ing-all the necessary out houses conveniently ar- ranged, and suppiied with excellent well-water. The other dweliing is near an excellent spring, from which it is supplied with water. There are alst on the premises two LARGE BARNS;,. and a’Thrashing Machine. The above property is pleasantly sitoated aod remarkably healthy ; and the subscriber being anxious t sell will give a bargain. Those wishing to see the above Plen- tation and obtein farther information conceroing it, can be gratified by eating on the subscriber at his residence on the sam *y OSEPH POOL. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE On the route direct from SALISBURY to RALEIGH, via Ashborough and Pittsborough. EAVES Salisbury on Wednesday and Sat- urday.at9 o'clock, A. M,, after the arrival of thes from the Sooth and West. Ar- rives ia: Heatelgh next day’s at 9 o’clock P. M. gente es Raleigh Wednesday’s and Saturday's, at Bo ‘clork A. M., arrives in Salisbury, next day’s at 10 o'clock, 'P. M. Joly $1, 1841 —tf1 ‘De. Brandreth wishes mankind to consider this droth, that) F ih solely depends on the state |: of purity in whieh theiblood is kept, every: part of the body being St Jaily with new olpod from. the food .consam ing to the purity of th of the bedy be more or less healthy, To 9 therefore, ‘he most direct purifier of the vi estion of no little — to ote ridual. it is Considered that ais have gained their pre sent very extensive sale by their own. intrinsic merit, proved by the aumerous eures which they have accomplis ed in every variety of disease, The peculiar action of these pills is most sar- ptising—their operations being more or less pow- erful, according to the pureness of the circula- ting flud. Ova person in a fair state of health, who is only custigg. or slightly billions, they will be scarcely felt the contrary, if the com- plaint be chronic, and the constitution,fiuch de- ranged, the effect generally ai first is most pow- erfal, antil the aye be freed from some of its meet vitiated and targit humours. ‘I'his accom- Int to cause two or thr the fluids. These pills do indeed. “assist na war * consequently, accord. enieemmals low , sv mest the state | $15. . Hand his pedigree rans ore ee once beat ibe-celebrat the grandam of Constantine, wea: Witne oe id; bie-gra Wildaireus.. ican § follawet tian from of -ag. | bred. Vextremely Of S#R. tnat this route 50 cente cheap: , will bear in mind, -] i998 or 20 miles nearer, and $2 ee 9% Solisbury, Jan. tute? to all she Gan do for the purification of ihe heed tn seid: =e maces by E.milies eatiof te the yet fe ri Pheai nd Quart ions— body:; et there are numbers whose Cases ee ee ie Reb ‘ rome er; than vie Greensborough. Persons from the anon? bodies are-so muth debili we very ithe: a ae , ° Sooth’and Wert, wishing to travel this roaté | sated, that’all that can helece Mibvesalitt i8 | Half broth oP for bet TRIES pet * Williaa h Masti #onld.do well to enter to Salisbury only, _ | temporary relief, nevertheless VE} ot bern taken, is very yer ge ot ae oie. Tb : af Stir, ee sible exertions will be used to cantri- commenced usin the Pills ae ia e bry= Cooke of, &° dé wal hak. ae oS aa © DBedjamin F. Martin. | = aoe ss comets. ing circamsts of, bodily , wheal and: overD pas : ot of thie” des, (Contieniine.) > Orin Aine levied on Lands and Gar. : ots By Thomas @. MeLean, Agent, | waved, hese bese ies ci ed ee 7 cure cefiad Bint “mae relate e0gb 10. : ae YS omas cLean, Agent. | unavailing, have been restored *sg 7 a anc 4:5 er HE « igenp pishees. THE SUBSCRIBER e ci da fot ube Say a ae 28 RR ome Angoat 98, i841—1y5 The Charlotte Joarnal Highland Messenger, :Linéoto Repablican, will insert $ times, and fore ward their accounts to this office. DAVID L. POOL, happiness by their usé, Dr. ‘Brands return thanks toa generoug “and” en | pa tbe patronage iheyibewe hes! 6w ed asec y ing the ? People —Thst Sains Fa EATEN THE REPEAL OF RHE BANE | in Obed inion of t te, for lief Fete epee Pee ating #0 the satisfaction of the Court al thé.deféridant, Benjamin F. Martin, is hot ad inhabitant of this’Siate: lt is therefore, inate, ordétec by the Casri, that publication bs made he s le —'T iat shetithe® Io: in the Catelina Watcbihan for six weeks, that ht the repeal af thé. se6for] ‘he said Benjamin F< Maitio, be, and appear at * Lands: Ie next County. Coott,.to be-held for the county <1 of Wilkes; af tha Coart-bouse in Wilkesboro’, op estyrpgedey after the 4th monday of April Va} aod there to plead to or replevy, or at final will be rendered against him, and ‘on, , condemned to the satisfac— » debt, intefest and cost. astin, Clerk of our said Court mouday-afier the 4th aifo- Sei | GMa. aticven that well known ,and long established Pablic House, (known by the name ot Slaughter’s Taverp,) in the own of Salisbury, N.. C., informs his Friends snd the Public generally, th game is now apen for the reception of jellers & Boarders. His ‘I'aste and Bar will be sopplied with the best the market and sutroanding tel af- fords. His Stasies spacious, and boentifally stp- plied, with grain.and provender, of all kinds, at- tended by faithful and atiemive Oatlers. The ondersiguéd pledges himself that no ex- ertion oo bis part shall be wanting to give gen- eral satisfaction toatl who may favorhim win, a call. ni JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: 1f7 Hauling to Fayetteville ies WANTED. 12° Loe from the Washington Mine, sit- as he has done, to merit gheontid | -avors. a +s s _ Dr, Brandreth’s office i is: now kept at th Mew ae my method of} ibef’s Boot and"S)ioe store, 6 doors below.# og hig friends,” et Main street, Richmond, Va, where ® ‘eiill bts a tha he i Pills se obtained at 25 cents per box. and Cloek , and Re- pairing business, at his old - stand, near the Courthouse. All work done “by him -will be warranted. for twelve mogibs., ¢ stil] keeps on hand a smal] assortment of Jewellery. Old Goldijand Silver takeo in exchange for Jewellery of work done. Salisbury, March 12, 1842.—1{38 TO THE PUBLIC. HE sabscriber takes this method of inform- ing the public, that he still contioges to garry on tbe business of CUTTING STONE, asual, at his Granite Quarry, seven miles 4 gouth of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, where he is able to supply all orders for MILL [| STONES, of the best grit, and on the shortest : fre Ie p ’ | low wise at wich’ bot the haftdae b oo bot t the times, at gents in. the country sapplied as nsval penne g-panrouts BUTRICK, pe 5. ente argiappointe in,every county in the Stas, fort of, Dr. Brandreth? Pills. Comte ee. 5 OT J do hereby give notice, <" soever, except Peter ; boro’, N. C./is anthe Bcc Each agent has an engraved cé 1 of agency, signed B. Brandreth, M D. ‘The following persons @fe agents for the above for me, or {ransant Bus o, without « written of tder fre Medicine. AGENTS. Pendleton & Bruner, Salisbury, N. C. *: Hargrave, Gaither & Co. Lexington, N. C53 Joseph H. lnff, Midway, Davidson co.N, S. C. Smith, Salem, Stokes co. N.C. J&LS Gibson, Germantony Stokes en. N: CG, KyK." “Arabs rong, Rockford, Surry co. N OC. 45 NW. D. Hunt; Jonesville, Surry CG 2 D. Kelly, Wilke Wilkes co. N. rs “oe t @tlgitr,Hisrpes re, Burkeco ‘* ** in Davidson county, twoor three Grth-East from the Mail Route - from Salisbury to-Fayetteville—18 miles from Salis- bory—10 miles *Souib from Lexington, wilt be given on application at the Mine. Price 50 ets. per 300 fbs. ROSWELL A. KING: May 8, 1841—tf4l RAN AW AY For sale at the lowest prices, ROM the sobscriber, on the alet ; mof tha 2d instant. 2 mad 4 Pring gene Daee"e steps, wert boildie rocks, stonee, Gold grinders, &e JONAS, Bie. &o. J. HOULDHOUSER. about 5 feet, 4 or 5 ioches high. He Salisbory, Feb. 26, 1842—1y31 had on when he left. 2 new wool hat, aad coiton N. B. Orders for any of the above wronght shirt, an@ iow pentaloons | sugpicion him of} articles, directed to meat Salisbury, will be: sa fae SM and I rather think he will | puoctually auended fos rie J. H, as 46 66 Pearson, Morganion, “ ae ‘Melolire & Walton, Rutherfordion, Rutherford P= rge wh DH co. N. 6, H. Schenck, Gardner's Ford, Rutherford co. N Carolina: F. A. Hoke & Co.. Lingploton,, Carolina. Stockton § Vonng & ‘Hitter. Mocksville, Davie co., N. Cc. Joha Hussey, avidson county, N. C. October 23, 1840-113 State of North Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and . Quarter Sessions — Pebranny "Tes Term, 1842. Thomas Livengood and nd Exe bis wife PS ethers: Daniel Myers and Polly i wife and others. Petition for Partition, | I; appearing fo the satisfaction of the Coors: as thet the defendants Daniel Myers, and Polly his | wife, Jaci Myers and | Catharine bie. wife, Di- |~ vid. Shuler, Jr, and Amelia Shaler, children” i - Peter Shuler, Jr. dees, prid Sholer, Sepr., | te vs. ae ss Armstrong, Wright & Martin. * dase, it appearing that John Marti ‘Of Wedefendants, is no} a0 inhabitant of t ip ~~ Slate = It i6 therefore ordered, that publication } made for Six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, . fthatthesaid Joho Martio appear at the next cer oP Eacity, to be held on the fifth monday axe tee Ponhesd TRAD, at sho» iets the ‘Town of Rockford, and then p answer the bill of complaint of Aaron and Stephen Haynes, administrators bited io this Court agsinst Thos, Bu W Franéle K. Armstrong. and the said Joha a lin, otherwise the case will be hesrd exparie as to bim, aod Judgment pro contesso taken against him. Test, 8S. GRA ‘6w35+- printers fee % 60... VES, c.u. x. JUST REC Lincoln, co. N, 46 —aLso— ° ucoins P Py » ae i ott bn eri 1 will be given for the ete oud livery of + bynes, '@ me, yee be os ar jo some jail so _ I get him again. = AMISON. Seg Hirano trode eo, 4} 2 soap 6, 1842, €: b 5is7 ae : States—North Carolina Di —_—_—_——— HiS. day received at the Heb i arolir i4 BOOK STORE, Nicholas Nick Ulustra ions ; Pick wiek Club; ° gfe skeiches'by Buz; Barnaby R ‘ Thou Sends JEM > ¥ we Lerate Clothinz,. ty paar hand for sees tedlind tbe he subscriber at My a: re Statesville, will be offered for sale on Mon- y the 16th day of May next, on x credit of one, two and three stalments, by. etrict wrt: in :-Bankropioy, at chambers in ie, March - Ath, 1642. ~ Psi well known stand io the Town of a a, payable io equal annual in- @ of the Gantt Equity, a _-Bonds with two approved on jena "TH. McRORIE?c. u. «. uié thereupon ord 1 by ore the Coat a of names that try, aod it is for the: ry nor to big dame *. ye ) i i. ¥ - 4 4 ee Wa by »e ew e »y > a » the ‘ggneral reader, { ind the inside will be inants bill, oF will be talet heating exparte, as 10 . Bingham, ae ives the following PRE Sereat villain tin: those indebted to t does, and the expense ) Clerk and Master of said ” R apart, beiween seve 3 Sue other, @ little j te) cel Were thetearey travel = Bi i oder vorato reach home: age tiu<¢ have jntrodyced#espai dten’s minds, ‘tird Court, at Office, the 8th monday after the.3d With a paper every week monday in Febroary, A_D., 1842, and i ther, being greater than. we* 66th year of Americs n-Independence rave soine. accoont J rs , ee ircay,” SRE ‘-. : mS ae. 4. &s Be »; had been arrested at Edwardstiile A warrant 6w47—printers fee $5 50 Who wants a Bargain! ent, if future, the-evil eg whilst we have reason to be # jority of our patrons have regat [ and ‘their own charaviers as pofittoa) 7 i and Striptione, we'haye to regret that a large mifiority have alike disregarded ans’ What their reasons are for sach neglest, they know best... But whatever they may be, pe they shonld oot onder preseat circunstences, jal- ter our purpose, which is to save oursel¥es frog rhankroprey an ‘Our Creditors Trom loss ie. ir annum, payable in advance’ , da or interest r anoam, in all cases when pay- Be Fivesdottats ment is Hot made ip. advance. Aoy person forwarding twenty-five ; re than five per cent. below. par, ife,w fhe entitled to seven copies, to be sent to the same post office ; and at similar | _ yates for any larger number of sabscribers.. When | identifiedthe mao when Oran ae eat ‘ @ stage, afew | Consclauion to the, filteted ‘pare ier side,of the ri- |.fate bts beep famed, apd | was’ brought to St. | dies found ; “and! 0 before Magistrate | pressed a me@jencholly. satisfaction that she Be wasefully identified | had ibem’onee. yatssiacsion ‘of $4004 was found sens sy once morewith her wefore they have paid their s = $a : : + oe bad criber having determined (ot aig wie “vat tre was! déith-bed of bf nG) parents of the’ ol ren have been). of degp commiseration, ~ Distress he | Ctlam is, alinost. beyond: @sorrowing moiber ecapndre}, having been | = pittkemiiaty for robbing” thsi Japa inge! Her in the pogitionin which eathysetved out his. they_wer@ fovnd—therr feces tou g; the id at Jackeon— left arm of the eldest seaching™ Oper litle : Ky., where he | Mary, ae if to proteets her from pitili ss Ps } 43 :, eo. storm: A suitab meni is (6 be erect- ie ag 0 . Se so . . . * = Vv eo a = * fing in tbe lower ed over their gravesptO mark the sp in af ° “the H—squandered Triage —and is ac- i 2 lav in this State. whichshe has now. committed, he will, in alPprobability, be sent tou ich, io the modern congtipetion: he Penitentiary.” 5 B We observe along a in the St. Louis Re, very teprehensiblelagn tion of Brace wit conjecture that will exert an im pat in New York, ft will be*sold at the current: rates, the proceeds carried tothe credit of «the the papers sent for a pro rata pe- containing ~~. Fy 2653ACRES, Fie Maia raid leading from Salisbury to irigite, six miles from Salisbury. “If is well known te be one of the best stands ford Tavern ween) Salisbary and Angusta. 0 2,000 bushels of Corn can be sold at 100 per Any person wishing to purchase cap eallon me at my residence and examine the WELLINGTON SMI . June 4, 1842-—S3w45 nTH SUPREME-COURT. ‘The following are the roles which we intend] to put into practice from and after the 28th July Sep hee 1 All persons who.are found indebted for over one year’s subscription to the Watchman, op the 28tb July, 1842, shall then be stricken off our list, and their accounts placed in the haWds ofan} officer for collection Odr books shall be anno-—) ally revised, and the same diapasition made of all, accounts of a longer standing than one year ; WEBELY COURIER. ond ENQUIRERS ze.of the Daily Cou ; t y paper issued froma preas, will be poblished on Saturdays on to.el) the matter published io the he week, willcontain at least one f, and a gteat vatiety of extracts g8 subjects, relating .‘o history, agriceltatey tmanvfactures, a : From 1,000 amen have been admitted to «hes be law, in. the County Courts,. - Williem.B. Pope, of Hahites ike, of Raleigh, Jolin Wee ion, Leander Q. Shatp,-of Iredell, « pherd, of Combésland; Willis F. , of Gifes, V. A. McBee, of Liaedlpton, s-H Headen, of Chatham, - Thomas ‘of Franklio, Horvey A Miller, of Rethefordiog, James A. Long, of Ran- dajph, H. F. Barris of Put, Walliam F. Bérwn, of Caswell, J. FP Hokeyat Lincol OO © -phis shee rier. aod the also of: the largest, week cent. pet year. aces against J ole. county— ade Wie Ledaee asf the Jaw, is} 10 get-married beesuse:winter” ig upon us. a _ | How dagagbe koa that they will be bei- same affair | tered bysig change? There vs no cortein- Ah t paper, ina) ty oftg phe ofthe connec- | fortably enough ifgwe sleep alone. Vhcre Bepton, and | |8 n@Boch botheration with us as married 2 No paper shall be sent out ofthe State, pn- less paid for in advance ; or, some . person of knowl warih pledged for the pay mentttieree!. 3 All accounts for advertising, sh; ff tae warded immediat if not paid within (frée months thereafter, shall be dealt with as the case seems to us to require. Travellers take Notice! ws @ mechanic art ; It isTntended to make this sheet the most per- it. willbe one of the largest of the kind to the reading: public; that is.a per in the broadest sense of the term, m*containing all the ad it necessarily will be, er the work | lerof the Daily Courier, and at the same | ery .xbistellaneons and literary, by, reason | aw ieations set up for inser crab of the, accused othy R. Hughes, y. re the MAST ON Speblic ecctommodatian inna tha biter att be well and plenti- t take the nee e country af- on what they now ome, oft between (eds ~eotr to. save enet essary steps to do buth, 28th July next, at which time thes for we must cthe the National Th —— ve ais BEA.YPS Notions before the public + andiwhen it is domp to grati- Ye . bw 7 Sah See Laat compliment, by fy personal or political animosiff, it is-maeh er’ , : Cabheag's. satiate ell more impropet—it is wicked and malicious. A! break.’ y* eet very commun tactice of violating justice and ‘Richard ! fa truth in this World, i8 the visiting of dishonor, | keitie!? &c. ene i by the various modes of exhibiting indifferenoe Nothing of this. or bad opinions of people, upon those who kap- pen to be related to persogg-who have-been gai ty of crimes. ‘This is a constjtutionalsfaule OF society —one of those false prio hi thing but the highest state of , virtoe and intelligence can eradicate, and t there would be also an eradication of crimt.<# So, we may say, that while there is crime, sivis linjastice wit! be practised. Bat the press— virtoous, yet self-opbraidang Roman— non 36 the fountain ,of in'telligence— as the disseminator of. right, views and opinions —otght not to be guilty of it.° It onght to set the example of jastice and eh@rity pose the guiliy, bul. say nothing toy | reputation oF unnecessarily _wovud: | of the, insecent. . a PoP Th? Madisonian lligencer a very hi ng.it ie no more the organ.of the Ac- miprsigation than the London Herald, shall al wags hed with every lease and satisfy the palate even His TABL . , time and the of an | present volome will expire ; ut into practice the foregoing rules, howeve fieh first gave wos to the two ‘and could its Fin Decem- oy a ee 37 Nathan Appleton, E-q, (Whi heen elected a member of Congress, Massachusetis, in place of R. C. Winshtop, tesigned, by 2 majority of 1,394 votes oves Pother candidates, What we expected — bead entered iho canvess, the gpers crowed prodigious!y, ond Jared bim And now that he has ‘osed him up, they complain a- | looked o official duties, and Bountry. They are) these Locofoces. AR will be found feral choice selertion of Liquota, Wie both foreign and domestic. His STABLES shall by faithfnland attentive h hd ate A ee “NB. The Stage sioa lotte, N. Gy May 28, 184 : er, Tin - Plate and She Trow’ Ware NUFACTORY. hg lorated in Salisbu- A. Matthieu’s corner, ctfatly inform the pob eda shop, which ts. now * fot the wanafscture 0 "execution of all kind of Work tn » They invite the aiteaotion of the public to their present stock of a supply. of which they intend & ‘Tiyan band,) consisting, lu STILLS, STI have prevail at F c Sar Cordials onpleasattt PENDLETON & BRUN Theremains of Whiggery —The celebdratetl Whig Banner osed a! Cincinnati, 39 a0 insira- nt tocaptivate and hnmbog the people, wat] sold recently for twenty five cents. ~ be constantly attended ostlers and supplied yortue West, stice to Ha r hey may; aod it ig the only p2 riom of the U and will ma Office is kept at the Man- hie it Rey Te Teh ae if intain this position- OF THE WEEKL AND ENQUIRER. To single subscribers, three dollars per an- e, “MA E Subscribers havi ED ry. two doors below on North east street, re Before Gov. More- Loco Foto So says.8 focofoco paper, and the locofa: cos generally seem to eajoy thie small aff with the grestest. possible gust. For ou: own part wo believe there isseme mietake ©" Wenn’ the. ¥ COURIE gubseribérs, legs than six, to be MazHenry. To two or more sent to the same post 3 ty cents per annum, To six subscribers, ana to be sent to not more tha offices, ‘txvo_dollars per annum. ~ Torelésses. and c0 number, fo bé Sent in, parce anvone post office, one doll nnfairgess in this statement. lieve the Whige of Cincio by and witnesg the sale which they so recenth ent a price No, @ ean tell the locofoeos th an still have theit emblems of Whig Prinei- ples—the emblems of simplicity and truths: Yes, we have our Ship, Log Cabin, .and Baonets ; coon-skins, goetds and pepper, and the whole weelleof » Louis D: Henry’ could not purchase a singlecttem. These thiogs in themselves are scayeely worth a Heopper. but they cans be bought with loed- Bfoco thousands. a is neglecting yelling obout +h verry: pekoolial less than twenty five. . Res-aarwantt n three different post er.twenizefive.in. ot Jeas than teo to ar_and seventy-five Id ex- aS. th» 1208 ectielaatin osttoca.6i f albkinds! a feelings | a5 honest editor, type-eticker-and devil, af- Every man onght, of right, | ter a hard day’s work ” - ’ j te be responsible for bis own acts 3 but not for) » We then s8y ougapreyes, tora. \ those of others—family affinity does not consti- jg ond go.tosleen. és | tute an affinity of crime, except in the opinion v, because there’s no stay mer grease fér ignoraut or malicious.— | spats on our conserence to prevent ii—/V. of Ware, a etthe Whigs of Row-}} . the above line. PROSTECTS.0 All of our Whig exchange papers. teem with anequivoral evidences that Mr.Clay isthe hice ofa most overwhelming majority of the | hig: Party of the Uniotiitéiethe next Presi- Indeéd, tt is seldom, that we hear of a litary iodividaal of oor party opposed to the F an. This.preference for the teat orator ig confined to no particular section— | So decided is thep warded fron _and -when the funds, seot will be gold at (he Garren count be deducted from the credit of the: subseriber. when postage is hot-paid,: it w from the amount-enclosed. eeping constan!- ing of the fullowing | lof these who are Richmond Comp LL WORMS, Keltles, Tea Kettles, | Japan Tin Ware. Brita Stoves, Stove-Pives. Se: er Besides the manafacture of all kind of Ware in their tine, they hold themselves in constal “ swer calls for Factory work, f indeed every kinds, Tin-Plate and Sheet, Ang af their Conrageous Conduct,—We find in the Cin- “Sam Houston.” — General Hovston, it cinnati Chronicle the following siatlement res-| jg gaid, by the Ciocinnstr Messenger, has Ling the courageous deportment of a youth of | within the last few years, heegme enurely jolike manner, iH. be deducted fesiern’ Sta y- ast night the drog store of W. Q.Hods- eo, corner of Sixth street and Western tow, was aitacked by three robbers,. who -were- al length taken. The particolars, we noderstand, were ilese. * ‘The robbers had succeeded in geiling a win- | dog open, whetitahe youog man tn the store, Mr Marsh, went out of the door to atiack them. lle Wes strock inthe back witha koife and | He then fired a pistol at them, witb- | out avy effeet 5 bat-esanited them with ib as a cudgel, Wad Very severely wounded one of them. ; M2B im: "Texas, ond 139 bent Upon conqaest He continged his efforts tit he got them down, and immortality. \ as a politician, Jis unfair=is il stoap to a dirty ac} >> roliniao die neil! The bis party MEPS The Editor of the Observer Pqvhatever he may be as “feckless of trul er party end. tikes to bethus plain, but if iu this way, he feets that it i# te t and to bis candidate that sech sentiments shal? rd without meeting the censare they } RB c li . = - = -You ought to be ashamed or Last week you look gigs to task, ebout cer tan language we ‘had. used io our remarks. abous the Lacofoeo Convention ; sad vow beholds you are applying r language 0. How copld y our remarks abou ree of postag ¢..@ Postmastete, wilbt eneral' Agents, C ways be.suppl foar dollars per hundred. e Moraing Courier and New York $ great circolatiu., | papetof the Cir- f the United Stares cher proceed Digizioe “| readiness (o @ ing, Lock=repairing, and work that Coppersmiths, on workers usually andertake. ? ing deficient in workmansh'p, made good, free of cha sc P’Old Copper, exchange for work. be at dar risk. The only utility of con- | pain the preponderance of | to rival. aspirante. satready tndicated, in the strong e manner, that Henry Clay, of Ken- the: first’choice of the Whigs of the ARO Me Or ctston—ic eo -meet—rightaons one. Mr Clay is. better calcola- he destizies of this nation, in the 19 crisis of affaics, than any. man Indeed, be is the only man whose atelier and patriotism are adequate to*the dif- colttask Of resraing the vessel of state from shoals afd ghicksatds where she was gni-, and left by. the roinots policy of isa, “Khe people of with any oumber of én giving four days’ notice, The Editor of jepintow inpret ewter and Lead, tcker in ~ S ae in conseqaence of 4 appaiaed the off J. Ds BROWN, & Co. evit and District Gourts 0 to pablish all notices and 0 cased of Bankroptey in the ihe State of New. York , and will be: jaserted:ohslie lish ia ont Dally, *a full histo he benefit oft not go to the wo xed jadicions Wed-to govert-t present perifor o Anrerica. \pril 16, 1842. eel of| State of SLorth Carolina, “ROWAN COUNTY. ~ MAY SESSIONS, 1842. Richard Locke, ” ts. Richard Pinckston, P. SET appesti “EE that the d Store: Iris cation be ma for six. wee be and appeart.at ¢ Quarter Sess Rowan, at the Voor first monday ia Ang called the watch, and arrested two of them — The sireet above Six! had, we onderstand, Parallel of the Sexes.— Tie Notih A- considerable blood in teas evidence-of the . des- . : - pesate ales of the cont = merican seysythere is an-admirable perwtion One of the prisoners, all. such _ notices in_both the week- _ We shall:also pub- xchange are Convenient'#io give rtiun sad‘eall” anten— who we learn is recently | from thé penitentiary, is so badly wounded, that | guthor of our being hes distributed to each, He was sirock by). </ : which (he ecck.of With a-wisdom tbat challenges our wnbouod ‘the same or tor * of the: Observer rt , <i Wn. so soon forget yourself put the Convention, we fe~ jy ‘plan » aawe were, “bat jeians will Sein” the way your Lo rea éid, we: * fee! that it is ' our party,..that “such -s n as made, shalt not go to t ecling the censure they deserve." It has been remarked as 8 singal coir: ri | good SVashington,”” ‘Thour inthe tast dey of th —)wonthfia the year, and inthe last the century, Wz: Sa " ? . => o’elock, Decembgaa 700 3 Jy, and Se f all the spplieat the Editor is cduntry are be he is not expected to live. Mz Marsh in the for Ahe pistol struck so deep #80 _ * ? ‘ oil the prisongis are 06 lpecasible, tat Mey | Ménias sg Wombn is beactiful. P Marsh through the window, before he got out. Maa one and confident—- Woman is ‘dhim down at one time, and all this diffident and unassuming. —_ Man is great in action—-Women in suf- 2 onpererely wound- . eo fering. 19 years of age,} Manshines abrosd—Women 21 home. Shirt, and femains Man talks to convince— Women to pete te“the virloes and ta bey at'length petceive that for he has beeb the inpocent vetim of d persecation—ahat amidst Gi pthe loore that. svc Attachment levied on land . 3 lisfaction of the not co inhabilant of this fore ordered by the dein the Carolina he said. Richard to the.s8 Good ant yf cannot be tried at presents wo his country —that bis policy, fid’despised, is the only policy 16 prosperity tor the nation—and.}¢o hand that has heretofore ‘ epheld net . fortunes. And they ig him. ‘He. will be elected Presidevt ted States iw'1944,by"a majority 28 phant-anc drillient as thar owhich conduct tothe Chief Magistracy. Sr.the question of the foco breth ve pn » tondemnnéd 8 place efter he w ed ‘witha bufeber’s knife. Mr Marsb, we hear is 2 and fought thts battle in his with a deep cut. © 1 to the Locofocos.— The Lovisville | Journal siafes that the old Locofocu Lion of the “relentless towards Mr ‘Cal- | Man pre misery Womse relieves 7 vosly wheaever Mr. | geo ’ eto : e ai hes science— Woman iat 04 to be held for t oort- House io 5 ast pest, then aad there to pect fiwat will be reo he ‘world <4 ined our ~sinkin tention to i, | Pheilnectoc Hermitage.ts still pep. rer Area _ "Biieiiieiee of Whiskey io Cincionall,” bas a to len ceuls per lg 4 Ca on for ioned-in'connection with tbe!” “mention thie for the benefit of : foce tions who, of late. have on-|; ~ : tags . I Pa a. ispositivo to sapport Mr. “Man 1s @ bemg of Tastige-— Women = esidency.— Mobile .2dv. angel of acre” _ 4 prinveve fee $5 50" CA SAS, Neatly printed and for sale ay Office, porohase, can subscriber at May 1,1842entf4l |. SHAVER. ng Tae. * “resonaiiare placed ine cote, gl ter years ‘where ‘the fiulesignoceuts are laid. 7 Wigs 1% ngawarm wife, Woeslecptom- met haveesuch as vour wife bawling out in the middle of the night whgn you gree lazy dog, it’s day ot ? ae, ee sd and pot<on the tea kind ever troubles us. There we he in our little cot, (which is just large enongb for one,) with its clean white . sheets spread over oui person, tucked com- 3 tiably in aboot the sides, and our head raised to a dignified beight by beving our sordoroys étuffed vader the pillow. How mfortable! We wish we were there now, stead of here. When we go to.bed, we never bave occagipn, to exclaim, with the ‘We have lost a da On the contrary, we stretch our weary body ont to its full length, (we don” curl @urselves up in bed, as wilgarians do,) and B the «Well, eré lies a single gentieman,-and + oY O. Sun, din hischaracters He used toseear Sond with the most musical voice sweetest manoer in the world, Now hewever eveo says “d—n it,” He used is “ee4cink in a manner awlul tadeetotallers — Hew he does not even taste 2 mild temb'er of beer. More than all, be bas meted a | young and beautiful wife ; and thisygerbaps bus been the secret of his reform.* He ig a | gentleman in hié manoers, the bendsomest of qualties between the sexes, which the > }ed sdmiratt - ¢€ susde pleases, a raged hestt—Woman a soft ones. ts ap haejodgmente Wom2n sensybility. rs * Pte New York Courer and Enquirer of a G¥liekes notice of the erticle of the Pye Here we have the ziabl Tylerism in a few words, and in retin r mor intelligible * Jangosge than is Ue wort of The Moedisoni- at Bs i MASTER ROBERS. & “of, Saturday last ** About Re— morals” 3 bes it to the Acting Pre- sident's sor ster Robert.” After quoting the concluding psragtaph, Mad = urier and Enquirer: has the following re- merks: an to fernish us with, he will be no prosctiption, for bo PIN ot. abit. of it. The officer has only. not to be guiity of ubinking or saying amiasof Jobo Tyler and 18 in. no’ danger. No c noite Bie, whether Harrison}"Ven Buren: or Jagsong.that ie to say, no matter whett er oo tabid Logafigco or a Whig, if fre hy Hate 4 eS ich fells what is to be done, and how, the | gent ; matter who ap- |} FE Sa 3 = : : / aiPuc REBEAD AND MR. BER o je pro g€ ie was utterly: ppposed™ to Trade whish exists : Trade on gor side coun NeaN thy D1e) oF to n to oi stated, what no a cultural atid aiandfactaring pre taxed in England at various end ovalve of the article; end that ft ° ’ American fer- to be paid © manvfacturer soll his prodactions in Englands’ orth from 2 to 6 cents, is taxed" = The tax on Flour va gives in big adhess yler, he is a9 Se- core in bis piaeerss woe be to him of Mr Clay-oriiey bis friends.” Ovth T-bis, fellow e ig the language of atManth whom run voles gaveithe chence of be dent. ofthe United Stetes, sndwhot » by a mere melancholy accident actwall yex- pele ke Be nitous funes mad ¢s- ly betrayed the solemn trusis shat a sosed in tim by a partv—thes est ‘a neom whch Wn existence, and the only o the people ofthis Union heve ony reasona = hal good governm die hope or -prosperti: Fo but for the m Thiesame John 'Tylénw nanimous exertions el thie moment _® which oatore. Jie oti turn out‘of offieeem jo@matier what his fit- ness may be for ifSevery man who heeds the copnsele and acts In Unison with Henry Clas!» Wes. official impudence<s0fficial turpitude @ver carried farther” than this? Who ever voted to giges John ‘Pyler this power overt the interesime: of the country, Who ever thought they were giving him the privilege of proetrating the friends of Henry Clay— who ever thought of acming his im becile caprites with the pow@pof outraging the feelings, the wisies snd he obscority dignation whieh 1 1s difficult to kgep onder. Himself the ace:dent of a score of accidents, he \ordgiit over the people as though he had snherited prerogative byhfiy descents of he- veditary claim > -@Ayersiganty’ over serfs, Let him try bis (hreateried experiment upon the patience and forbearance of the Ameri- cao p@opleif be thinks it safe. Let bia when theiinete is.06 longer in session, put his guitlotine-in operation upop the: 4fiends of Henry Clay He bas got to mike a mi- nocity of. the Nation deeapitate and.a large majority too, before be gims thé Badrof his inalignont wishes.’™ — From the Columbta Chronicle. LOCO FOCO MEN DACITY. The impudence of the Loco Foco Press 2 a ie party « vi National “rey age ba ti = PM Selt, the great fould make such an Dive from the end tail. What! Dégon of Locofocoisi assertionbewithout blush of his horns to the up: 's H possrbje that the Wifigs in the short space of on- year have tun the covntry in debt 17,000,000 of dollars !! Ju that brief period, too that bas been signalized by a powerlal faction, composed of both parties. am in Congress, striving to:embarrass the Ex-,) " ecutive by withholding the hecessary,snp- plies for carrying on the government! We wish they would be kind enough to adduce one single appropriation that has been made! Finceibe Whigs came into power that was not absolutely required bythe government. They caniot dot - The stigma of hfing created @ national debt belongs to the De. mocracy and Martin Van Buren. It was, however, industriously concealed from th peopte until they went eutol power, when tne whige, revealed it in figores at could not hie. Their own reports, moreover, fast- en the falsehood upon them. Mr. Wood- bury, Seeretary of the Treasury under Mr, Van Buteéh; mibis reports $ho e, that for the | last fotryears of M r. Van> n’s Admin. istration the expenses exceeded the income of the government over thirty millions of dollars, and that without the issue of Trea- sury Notes the Government would have been compelled tosuspend its Operations! Where wae their great anxiety for reform then, when they had the power in thet own hands ? Did they retrench in their @ agence whe they knew the governme in debi? “No: tn the spring of 184t they made extravagant oppropriations when thas uM Ja regard to the death knew thatGhe income of the government. could pot mect them. It was done that the W big might fail in catrying on the Goy. crament. - Fo mske up thie deficiency the extra session bad to be call®d, and the éx- pense incurred for that Purpose, is therefore Justly chargeabie to the Locofoco Party. And vet these ssaetified hypocrites are harp Ing upon * Whig extravagance,” and Justi- ly calling out for * reform,” Their zeal for reform, now, wiil not avail them: their acta, when they had the power, give the he ‘0 their professions. A surprise Tire suddenness of the shower oo F ‘aay afterooon, rather astoni fed.a -porier, Who was !ving on a barrow with his face op Wards, ai ‘he foot of Walaut street. Finding himself drencoed with water at a single dash, he sprang to fis feet with his eyes halt open, and exclaimed, ** Who did dat? Show me de faecal’ — Phila Jug. -But pu¥ of the Upited Stee] ® Henry Clay would 3 hig, \htedtetie Yo | umes re-elect.them. been “p }Bank failed—their President died,” &c. pugraies, | t some.es nigh as 2000 per cent, or a tsx of | abe Interna? Tm ove ~ Whigs) give. the peOie as gamb g debts ol ee volved in mad. sebemes Ot ice, and it ty S€arce ani the tax. oom eF eroty YAM eae a mere:ny ac ffee;"Or wit Ae ee poor conniry.4s flooded bas their cheapness to ir peo fe tempted € interests of our fo iMiedebs fog. the 7 echanics and manuf, enriched, He wes for Md-and France. The Whigs was yome- ps calléd **British Whigs,” but the % vocates of such a policy as this were the British party. He fad no gore fancy for Penis policy than he had for hal which would com ® Nornb Carolina farmer to pay 50 cents for the privilege of selling a bushel of wheat in Sooth Carolina, while the Carolina farmer is at: libests North Carolina without pagn He then pode «Ge an authority that Me. Hem Sot oxpelita athe fol Cen Jackson's Ann “The-confidepes, i ? as might heve guishment of. . ‘ore oi Vion to 1mpert duties, the government, and an adjustment of the doties on i s with @ view to “equal jug tlee in rel ovr national interests, and to the so far as iti ests, is deem objects which de the presev . Gov."Mo then asked Mr. Henry whether he was in favor of@Gen. Jackson's system of countervailing duties? ‘The Gov- e 5) emant “had bean ,--, alee Wir. Heo was couvinced or he did not | Venture to express his dissent. [le answer- ed in the affirmative, .”’ and placed bim side by side 4M orehead'on this great question. Wfoolish’he must have looked the REX: tim® his eyes rested on his Mottos, “Ff yade-ebd Sailor’s Rights,” &c. 7 On the subject of Proseription, Mr. Hen- Fy cwelt at great length, reeding the long listof Locofoco officers who, on the expi- ration of their terms of service, bad been beaten bv other candidates, All this Mr. Henr; called prosetiption. Senators Brown and Strange had been “proseribed,” because a Whig Legislsture had better sense than to Attornes General Danicl hed roseribed,”’ the Fioecofoco Council- ge entitel? excl ‘ - "gl: With all = <... burdens oa our ‘Peommerce, we sre saljed.0 erats, to throw ope po ers pros} Wid the like interests 4m Europe up=}. BO. system’ @acainst ourselves an -Eng- dy did nomveriture to gainsay,) to the wants of That it shou!d subseribe foar-Gith 00,) of the capital stoe fot thesks eae cost of the e. , me 2 Beil Rood frog! the Wilmi Warroad from Releigh tothe Wi ead ae from igh to G openi Here isan re ere by nove! nounce it “mad-and “ tobable thaf it other Siete “which Mr ‘as such. = why woh whi om milligns ¢ rowed be as. much ‘gambling d bts those which he had*pronounced so?) | Mr, Henry said He would stend_é [eta shee g - P * all this ia.not al} then th Oo hamb g the speaple as eve “was Internal Improvements, when pr they were.in favor of the ae $-)n-soch limes as Tavor of a measure Na the” ft theit.present texes. W of the whole State to know that Me. ty is. ‘Phat he is for the whofe 1888, “gambling debts” aad all. From the Fayetteville Observer, THE FIRE FUND. In Mr. Henry’s speech, te went out contripated by all the world to relieve th most obliterated this town on the 29th of due” appeal ; bright’ spot to relieve the arid wasie df ‘a which the rest of his life presents. have been permitted to pass fur what it is asthe exception to ihe had not ‘indulged in an insinvation tha Whigs had distributed the Fund among t selves. We certainly never beard of ty view of this subject before, afioo. tempted vs to look into the subject We now give the resolt of our disco We find that there were who are now Whigs Bot Mr Henry did ng of ttre Pund. Wr lors of State toe Whig Governor had been stood him to say imhis s 2 of 3.000 dollars Bat wh “proscribed.” [With equal propriety may it be said, that the members of the Legisia- {ure who are not re-elected from year lo year are “‘proscribed.”’] Gov, Morehead replied to this flummery, by ihe=gocular remark, that if Mr. Henry could on y establish that doctrine, anid convince the people of its | correctness, it wes the very thing he desir- ed. Jt would uf course be # proscription”? to turn him out of the office of Govervoray the next election But, said he “if j : competitor strould be elected, # assare bin” he will never hear a word from me about “‘proscription.”” of Gen. Harrison, tr. Henry had said, ia tng lester of sccep- lance, :hat it was ihe vengeatice of Heaven which bad fallea upon the Whig party for their sins. He amplified this idea great! im his speech. Gov. Morehead replied that he might with equal propriety, attribute the fiction of bed heslih under which Mr. Henry complained that he wos suffering, to “the veageance ;” but®he would not du 30; Dot for the oftics be wag asking al tbe hands of the peopie. Inseonnection with this, the Govérnor quoted the following from Mr. Henry’s let. ter as Conclusive-ewdenee that we bad not a Whig Admistration, and of course were not unsaswerable for ne acts, and for the feilure of those good results which we had promised ourselves from the aceéssion of Gen. Harrison. :— 7” “Bai the suf® blow of avenging Justice was at hand! The ever memorable year 1841, soon arrived! “Scarcely had the por- ty grasped the cup of intoxicating power, than it was dashed from their lips. Their On the subject of Internal Improvements, —— eo Modern Democracy.— A friend obser; 4 esterday that Dormeracy formier!y ani é- Poe power me : the ecHectiys 0 “the vile ; but’ nowdhdtheart aidgoul of De of Henry Clay. A Newent ry CONSIStS in bat ‘iuth = Venn, Vel. . . we teuched biefly lost week... It will be recollected, that the wholatendency of Mr. Now according to Pay thing, cg 1Y | seu bie deromprerorrron: 1 the stors house on Green street in under oath on the tax Afierthe Fire, he gav $700. So that accord he lost the enormas rible calamity guly ing luodly upon the | her mite to relieve hi sold ihe vaca at which he and could have 8NY portion of the Fand, But perhaps he may say, that hedid not in his Store and Lot at theif shall not dispute this plea. The House and Lot were $2000 to $2500. perty at its value, or its soe Mr Henry give in his at half its Worth, and paid but half his proper tax. deficiency towards Why every honest man who gave Banks, those “manufactories of dleis”” in this town, who, it is wel in their property at that though “corporations have no souls,” srpel imate havea litle moe than some ind aais. » always tised thiig mode of “saving a peniny;” by th opon the ‘‘dear that before the by: not by the owner, but by Mr county at $3,130, $7,732. So-thar for years before the ture of 1838 ’ Passed that most just and ry law, Mr Heary Pot paid half as: (axes on his real esta as he t ha —and this tov, bol withstanding wealth wes 80 lvested in Bends, Passage of Henry’s letter of Acceptance, wis to bring Sc, ag pay no taxes—io Cont ribate suppor’ goveromentor relieve the ee wa d j—twe fifthset the cost of a lp. a7 pole ig me cbeme, (‘gamblngade \ of bis teiter of accepting) Jac fixed meen to the £ | thea be is not thé prince of humbug; The Whigs are, many of them, inet [it-was edopted; but not now. Present burdens of ayers, the: necessity of raising $1 000,'or three times the whole smoun ewish the peo house and Jot, — these facts, “he did mot lose Put io ne claim for L value? We Sidinly did not. pe What does this prove ? Why that whilst a conscientious man g4¥e in his pro- wortritvda= rdens of taxation, Who made up tha the support of government ? in his preper- ty af a fa valuation, and ameng others the ues and swin- a bigh valua:ion,—proving, Te show the extent to which Mr Henry prac- ing the burdens of taxation off hig own shoulders people,” we-tiave’ ascertained, } the Assessmen! Law, which property became subject to valoation, | Board ot Assessors, sory gave in real estate ip thié town and which the Board’vaiaed at bulk of his bio Stocks, Fle 4 e * ae thats > So r e » a hn ae Le 5 a> j—two fiftheof a McAd zed T Tae <2 4 > i © La A oF ‘ | Stipe ie Y a a tof last i the tsiker, and altogether amusing to the eral weeks considerstion, emended the bill }by striking out the number proposec by the and poor, who. laxes, to make yw he askes 7" . m payt a ¥ yrernor of the Sie the t@wWaiand county show the -we bave ‘sisied. We should , bat for the gra- higs made by Mr is satisfied with | SALISBURY: — SATU RDA —— = ——> — some fil. | its Rowragl > —tfidic not leak a drop, and be teotly sound, theré was not theslightest Tea- a ing-ona new one: So it appears the cont®inpla- Ad-still bad a surplus of f $1800 to.returh to the T'reasury. | Fayetteville CRD “ga CONGRESS. E- long debates of the House ud navy appropriation sh fuo out; the “one hour role” DeS1 OF has been adopted, and con- ueliily fresh spirit hasbeen thrown into sie discussions, and a prospect of doing something has revived. The way s long winded talk 1s chopped sqaare off by this relentless hour rule is # perfect caution to » S Fe c isterers. : * The Apportionment bill ‘past to oiler at orth rate. The House, i is recollected, adopted the ratio of repre- sentation at 50,179.— The Senate, after sev- House and inserting 70,680, and allowiog an additional representative to each State having’® fraction greater than half of said ‘ ? : den- of bi e dis- tress produced by the calamitons fire whichsal— IS$t. It was a sort of “give the devil his as much as to say, herel¢ one | J varice Tt might worth genera! rule—if he i the hems any par- But the in sine: > igs. ait pt lot had, tatio.— The House eas the wei to et Senate, disagreeing to the amendments. The Senete ‘Dtarned the bill back to she | Houge ‘with & message insisfing op its a- “mendents.*=T'he question was then taken in ause om 2 motion to recede from its (ment to the change madé bythe .the ratio, and decided in the neg- Majority of #ix-votes. Jo this ‘the matter 8 committee of confer- enee will probably be appointed from eech bocy,forthe purpose of reconciling’ their of their own body. »' There have been five Tariff bills before the House ; and the discussion of this sub- jtct will. now probably occupy the. greater rt of. the attention of Congress. One of these bills jg shat reported by the Sekt y ithe ‘S'reasury at the request of the House; another the bill reported by Mr. Saltonstall, from the Commitiee on Manoefactures; a third the substitute bil] reported by Mr. Ha- pevenem, from the minority of that Com- ittee ; 8 fourth, the bill reported by Mr iilmore from the Commitee of Ways and eans, to whom the subject was last refer- fed. .Avother was-a bill for continuing the isting tariff antl the 1st of August, with p te sinnt its interference with the f the Distribution act. ‘This ast bill was tekep-up and passed by the HS UGs., by a majority of ‘Othe fullest Houses of his Gecision” says the fo- 193 votes, io one® session. ion of the House of Representatives, to 81 this session a bill for establishing och a-permonent tariff ag “the necessities bd wishes of the countgy white in demand- ng ’’— Greens. Pat. A Cannipin Coming. —Extract from a Jetter Pe bill » knocked from” “an officer to his brother in Cleveland, dated}: ple, and hag more artfully: sup press A an8* per- verted facts than acy other delegate to the Con- vention ould probably hayédone.-For this we He has faithfully discharged the wishes of that majestic body. : address commences by declaring “the ‘Conntry in a most deplorable condition,” for the last fifteen months, and then proceeds by endeav: oring to show that * Whig Policy has produged all the ills that the Coantry now endares.” It says “ the Baoking sys:em bas done most.” to- then trys to prove thatthe Whig. party are the Bankers of the Country: This every , knows.to be false; and it would be almost lit od srsiood. B ness to disprove a thing 90 well and ut with Banks than any other man. in-the State. According to his own acknowledgment, at Fay- etteville, on the 7th inst., he etill has large. ip~ vestments in Banking Stock, Upon the gues- tion being asked him by Mr. Morehead, how -he bad invested the wealth of which he is the re- pated possessor, , “ Mr. Henry replied that he had some real es- tale, some negroes, some 12 or $15,090 of Ohio fain Stocks, some Lovisiana Bank Stock ; sume when their own candidate for Gover or;. Mr. Lous D ‘Henry, hae’ probably had asi do Raleigh and Gaston Rai] Road Bonds, guaran- the State Stock, bat the chief parsof bis means was loaned ont on bonds in the coonties of Frank lin, Warrea, Cumberland; Sampsonpé&e., &c. charge the Whigs with bein hg fo MThere is no doubt bat some a nS AW - ero Escus « engaged mn them as the Whigs ? Certainly they are. the Whigs are injuring the Country by Bank- mean, he deserves the thanks of the Convention. | wards brieging “Upon. os oor distiesses ; and) it} ‘tied by the State, some Cape Fear and Bank of And yet in the face of this, the Locofoens i! gett . “arty: of its benefits ,—and we hetieve a large ma- thige have Well, if Whig Convention at. Milledgeville, says— “ Fifty five Counties are represented in the Convention by sbovt 160 members. I have heafd it frequently remarked thet @ more ouani- Moue, Hamerous and. F able Convention hag oever convened in this place. Phe ery-is uni- versal from évery section of Gebrgia for “CLAY anda BANK ; . Clay was almost unanimously nominated Hy the Convention, for the Presidency—on- ly eight votes dissenting. ‘snap at Captain Tyler.—The Whig ‘Convention which recently met in Milledge. ville, Ga., adopted the following resolution ‘in relation to thé selection of a candidate bebold what unbloshing. impo L- They | coves ewe Peerage Cy thie Lie WiHigd WITH being the Bank Parfy,} < Resolved, That io relation to the Vice Pree sidency, there is no pressing exigency for imme- diate action, and that we will frankly confer and heartily uoite with oor brethren throvghoat ihe » Union io the selection of 2 fit-and proper person fof that office, worthy of our votes.and confidence, thout regard to the question whethér he be an available, but only whether he is a reliable can— digate.” The Whigs ere in favor of the Bankrupt law ;—the Democrats ste now; and always have been otterly opposed to it.—Locofoce Address. The Bankrupt Lew never could have passed Congrees, if it bad Bot been that a namber of Locofocos voted for it. Whethe er the Locofoeos are opposed to it or not, a grest many of them gladly avail themselves jority of those ha . olin looks like cursing the hand that blesees—it is returning @¥%, for good—biuer for eweef,. * ing, are nut the Locofocos doing the very same. Is not Mr Henry, Who has a larger interest in Banks tham@ny man we know of in the State, is he not injaring the Country ? Has the author of this Locofeco Address, Mr. Fisher, never had any thing to do with these rascally institutions > Has he never conntenanced Oh yes. He once purchased the privilege of becoming 2 Director in 4 Baok ; and ‘after he had become a Director, be also become one ofthe best customers that the Bank had! We have: no doubt Mr. Fisher has received a thousand fa- vors from Banks, and is this day indebted to some of them. But these facts are not mentioned a- gainst Mr. Fisher as crimes. Oh no. We only mention them to show with what il grace these Locofocos eharge the Whi swith being the Bank Party, when they ‘hemnealit are just a8 deep io the mud as the Whigs a 0 the mire. The only crime attached to it, is their denial of any responsibititv. But it is a fruitless denial. The facts are too plain. We cannot think of doticing all the misstate- ments and ridiculous assertions and positions con- tained in the Legoiiee Address. We will, how- ever, in addition to the above, notice a Portion of it in relation tothe Tariff. ‘The Address says— loring expedition :—‘* We have on board Viadg » the King of the Fegee Islands, lem vessel, in 1835. guve they | ivid- row isla- + $5,000 to show’ abont ihe bdut like Black Hawk and theo gent home.—# 6 says | am | t friend, and wishes to live with me whed We reach the United States — ‘How would you like him for a Messmate? He ia @ fine looking fellow, very tall. and wears his hair half a yardifong, He woold be worth fannisg » <The Canniba] Veodovi, a Chief of he Fsta0ds, who was brought to this coun try in the U.S. ship Vigcennes, died at New York on Satorday of consomption., This is the ehief_who captured, some years ago, the Saiem brig Charles Baggett, and feasted on the crew. in the death of the top,” is that he died last day of the week, in the fast month in the year, and in the last year of the.eentury, viz: Saiarday o ht? 12. o'clock Deseagber, 1799. seh ‘ —dad, I come plagy near selling my t. Hobson to-day.” & Ab, sonny, how YoU come to ji?” « Woy | ax’d Hob. B wanted to bay my pig. and he said no; 'd only said yes, how near I'd had him Baptist Register A loafing vagabond eatled boring town to Concord on for some cider. ‘The lady any, and he reminded her of , rk, that she might “ enter- tain ag angel anewares.” “ Yes,” eaid she, ar board U. S.-ship Vincennes, of the U.S. ex: pe a prisonéfst. ie ho killed and ate eleven of the crew of a Sa classes of the people for the PUrpose of ena- ctorers to sell their ‘abricks at a The Democrats: are Opposod eoch Tariffs, and contend that it i€ Unjust to ‘tax'the people for any other parpose than to sup ve ‘that is,—they are in favor of taxing all oth- ss” ° } port the government in a frugal and economical} | manner. Now is this true? We say it is not, and if Mr. Louis D. Henry, the « Democratic ” candi- date fofGovernor, occupies the trae position of’ the Locofocos on the subjec: of the Tariff, (which [they dero-mot deny.) wacon easily prove tbat it is oot trae. What sort of a Tarif does Mr. Heory sayzhe is in favor of ? He says he is in favor ot ‘Gen. Jackson's system of eountervail ing du‘ies?” That is, he is in favor of a Ta- riff to caunleract Foreign Policy, so far as it may be injurious to the interests o this Country: This, then} ie Mr. Heory’s creed. Now, what is the Whig creed oa this subject? Ht is pre- cisely the sume! The Whigs are in favor of a Tatiff on imporis sufficient for porposee of reve nae, and also for the protection of the varivus mavcfereeleg interests of the Country, the manofaéiare of Woolen and Cotton goods, | Leather, Boots, and Shoes, Hats, Silks, Salt, | Iron, Nails, Cabinet Work, &c., &e., as well as the various, products of Agriculture. They are opposed to admitting these things ipto the Coun- try from Foreign Nations free of all tax, whep at | the- same time all Foreign countries are laying up- | OM Out exporis thé most enormous Tariffs. The Whigs ate opposed to admitting these articles’ bat a) don’t go aboat drinkiog cider on San- dzys.” ai ; Ae : ee into the Country free, which, from the fact that they are the produeis of starving millions in For- $F them in any way Px “©The Whigs are in favor of a Protective Ta. | The Locofoeo “Address says*the Whigs ere in favor Of Mr-Clay' Proposition to a- bolish ihe Velo power. Ii is po such thing; —the Whigs 8rasin favor of restricling the Velo power, Tt has become 80 common for the Prosident to use this dangerous and questionable power, that the Whigs justly apprehend danger from it. Country has already been shook to its very centre by the abuse of this one man, thig Kingly power; end if it is not restricted, there is no telling what it may not al some faltsaglsy cost the Cou (ry. Congress.—The Army appropriation Bill has passed the House, with e considerable tedaction of the Army.and the Tariff is _ now invhend. ‘The existing Tariff regula tions will be re-enacted, ull @ new Tariff can be provide, -yeM@be Apportionment Bill has passed the Sevate, with some amendments, preserving the district system. but reducing the repre< sentation. very The - The Ball is stil Rolling. —The Whigs of Mobile have formed themselves intoa “Cray Crus” This is the idea,—in enity there is strépgth. ‘The Mobeliane are-s whole sual set oo in whatever they ondertake. Go it, mo Mearties, the Old Notth is with you. Revive! of Religion commenced in the Lutheran Chorch, in this Town,some three or four weeks ago, and is now pro. gtessing in the Methodist Church. A pro- tracted meeting in the last named Church, commenced on Thursday night the 15th in. slant, 3nd sdch has been the interest felt by | the people on the subject of Religion ever | since. that the meeting has been continued cntil this time,—a week longer that it was expeciedat its commencement.. We are happy to add that eeveral persons have pro- feesec retigion, and have given good -evie dence that they have. iadeed-passed from death unto hfe. This good work bas been going op under Jee A such as; the Ministry of the Res. Mr. Perkins, the Rev. Mr. Archer, and the Rev. Mi. Clegg, —asli Clergymea of the Methogist Denomi< nation. ig jtning.—Phe dweiling hosse of Mr. Pe fms, of this county, was struck by fig yon Jast Suncey. It passed down the ceiling of his bed-room, aad comisg in @ontact witb a large cased old-fashion ciock, shivered it in pieces. Nothing more seri~ ous was done. Pe luiions of ti justice to the obligations of gortract be ‘ts ; a Creditor, and which is fraugtn with the mios moralizing conseqiienees 10 the common it, emtibthe odious act shall be réenesle panged,from the Statute Books vf thee Keep that ball ia motion, it-tas- po, like a cOckle-burr to cateh c 735 Pr ing in contact. : This double deat ened to rkropt Jaw, not anly repeal bot expiiigetis terrible, and in: x te guage of ; thea bean the sppi!s—take therefore every thine, pe he expunge; the annibi- my, but pray spare t Jation after death. If this sa Pe 3 3 ex: £ nis | very thing €om-. ttliseat- | i me enactment aetually virtotes all the oyligation of contract bétween Debi- | or and creditor —it is dead already. without | i either repeal or expunge and therefore this terrible stream of pious indignation is poured ‘both ordi, $0 long a nee, | yesterd geace, that Gov. Doe: 18 m ay, the Sih jast., at 4 do oo of countena wight be made perfect. taleot D oO lovlt end live oatore, even Mi the omanéte—sod) only -is .wa ling what Afters : = a te? ticheataf b< ¥ * ° = ez a Table pe bk aw.my = < + = Peitbin DOBY Alin mew 0 : | their badges $+ RM anti der the | ot Face an ty ie pepe “se di TH OF JUL MBo'a\.Abstine ¥. invite thi . fhe. and the th unite with them ie wre ies i a > - g coanth ie ITE 4 wy —_—. ‘ ' Celeorath and 3 - ® 4 ‘ By the Sotiety, =! short £: 31M MONS; Pres't. lta crea on G a8 -wilt'be grett indocement 6 ta - : ‘ ae marefooches itis the artiste’ ¢ exhibo lab ) me: the F ue out te ¥eree : Salish have held « great. Conventivo at | it, gratoi:ousiy; this admirable spec’ eee fi IF rth ttt “Resolved, ‘That this Convention looks on the A aka TY, 8nd. tt: is xecKuned by some of that.par- | rooms, Baltimore street, over the Sture sare. zs RES Banking system. as now. existing in the United Mb: ade aduitiona} chaages were-made by bRyan.& Co,, opposite the” Citizens’ area | art 2a Siales as one of the principal cayses of all the weit ne delivered. And yeiy) may be seen on Saturday ooxt. "Phe merits of eb . OS eae distress, and hard times ge-generally complained Sand talcige 7 F these . dozens epon duzens S@ young arlisis cannot fail to gai for them a ? 1 aol dias. ite of:—and, we do hereby: ‘most solemnly pledge have dona additionals,” it seems the Locate : te) encsdragemén:, ap % “ on Saindage well ourselves never to Gease our opposition io it an- poop etermined fot ta let them support Democ-) ; ey ©0... Woddson's, “on Monday, 4th Jahy . ii we shall, by such Constitutional. and legal re y ar more than two years tocome. |i seems THE BES’ PTZ ‘* J. Sloop's, ‘(son Friday, 8th July. 64 means as may be within our power, expel it al~ kee not totend to bringout ady candidates t RE Be re y, Tesig "Toho Xs » © ORSe:urday, 9th’ : together from the country, or so thoroughly re— s ot whee a) candidate forthe office. of The frwinton Shield gives the proc dings of | Ressestn ee a vate,ahd bears ng _|‘* “James Mi “ on Friday, bien | , form it,as that it will no longer be dangerous to ; beriff. What'can this mean? {1 evidently | 9 Meeting to forman “ Agsociation of R: fort,” 1 gee ene allowasite in “ © David Deniz’. * on Satordaypiinh %, -120- fine bonne: \ hated ag 7} means sotueth 5 . y . ' ' ork, for , 7 4 i ly es nels ass the rights and liberties of the people.” viel thabobiebted log. JH tell hat think is | ‘he members pledging themselves lo 2 tly Pthe Disirici C instance wheretthe « © M. Eatohbarts «on Friday, 23 -Juty. : The violated whig-promises are heredduh lect dahrok eee eet Mie apparent neg. | relronchroeot in all theit family expendiiuresy:| helt tae Peale. scope e, Shoinan’s “<5 on Saturday, 284 uly. |" gp re here ct. Tathiok they know very wellthat it would | Vhs is the ‘row and y way for the people to} feet tener ts Mespie’s * on Wednesday-27:h ~ sight of although most solemnly avere ‘ entirely useless to “bring oat candidates,— | telieve themselves from embatrassments and. ift Rom roe the sam of Mae » tovover.tt 3) ws + on Bivday. bash "37a most of {be Convention ofators, to. be they | hey know their candidates could fot be elect- | (bey adopt and persevere in this pian they miny | Meee ere ost sd¥ertisement inelesive. Bi on Friday 29h Jaly. PY aR. sole cause of all the hard umes complained od; ag puammech ellcumstances to. bring them tely ppon. it, the remedy “will be both easy andy, € ho pase & the peenlian s sy oy, DNV von Sato 9; 30th, “3 a “Kentocky jes . of andthe Banking system elected as ihe paatp 8 ee ive the Whig auate, kt woald re False pride desire to appear as well | need ves ee District, i |. All personss Rane poe bat eambriclis 3 Ty conets -" . s 5c ton whose head, “oO 5 generates 2 more zealous and mora _indas- | #8 Per people—to ride in carriages, and-tive te ene y> UlNngeaeee Oesion estate that bas ni oF plate 4 e . oe goa permanently to trious’; and ¥ material! os owe . ani benee r . our nities oy aa ruined ane t wes. bs eons are ~~ + pal ieee nd i 5 pa ent threecge + ss ee - } 7 . J Thi sit ile thin . own As tinan . 2 Cel IB | - D. 2 j bi a) ; PS reas ob ibe is on ; fetling the W ae send over the wack this var with the single axte nh ft pir Aortaaligier opt eL-tions trom. every part of the State, the Fp oat % PSone) 46. 3° his is well, forthe system is not threat.|-they will go to sleep before adother election rolls | 18 time the people wére beginning seriously 1 asaty Department has decided, that aluhongh 98 dozen cution stockiigs, evéd with annihilation, but-with all’the sing} 2tound, and thai they wif! thea be easily. beaten, | think of this most desirable * Bere " a5 if Meet ls proper ander the law, yer ao-em: | 2500 Ibs. sole leather, 2 ypon its head, according to the prescribed | Mistak } Souls! © ‘The Whigs are nota sleepy. the citizens of Alabama generally, whereder they is ade for defraying the exe 1000 L lgaisuges,_ e > & ceremony it is to be led away ‘into the wits rey ¥ fellows. ~ But we are willing they pars ara soe of pecuniary embarrassments | ee: the befdch, ¥ Wt ; 110 bo ‘ ate os 1g & 10 by 12 af derness and let go free. ‘Phe present Banke + id think so. ~ {Cand C nows where they do not) would fil- |’ Pry : pager - ais -jhity oN Pe sng system 18 Bot to.be expungéd but thor- |. BG it occurs to me that there is still anather |e the worthy example set.them-by she citi- me oka de Pecans a $ 100 kee rie lege oughly reformed. The programiine of the. Nidibe to. oc Leogpfocae do not bring.out-can— i ireing ton, (Way would soon become 4 }tprefore, reqaire wakes: Poritiat hain oe be Opened:a) the follow— |< 185 bage coffee, ss wah reform has been verbally wugge.cet, but not ‘concentrating theit Sool tos Sane, Pi peogilé.-- Morin theses a more, independent | giloe hig Peiition in the Clerk’et fice ap. « Nieliirind. ae wan Be ay 00 Dhcars- “SS 99 bhds « af 73% al beretofore published, i) is short, simple and | ‘he election.of their Sheriff. that thev ¢ ene. : ‘bes tO deposite the som of $5, 10 comer’ a rime stn day of August next VIZ: .. 4kegs best spanish Indigo, ; Shee . m : ‘Te Pt See ae = ep a ESPON © - plain, free from all checks and balance, cor. | ceed id geiling a good kd Whigs to sine tx _ Small Facts in Large Estimates!—In Sin- ("2 tt se oat to ear fret pesriagethe Petitioner | At Court-house, Salisbu: ae a a Bern best-buneb raisins, rect and complete per ge. 2 him, and thas not only elect him, dot pepare the |: UPO#t!, where eggs ace three cents a haifa do-| * "A yee phones atte advertisement. =] sete Morgan’s ‘nail ORE ' ‘a4 <i at exes, All Banke shalflend =" . minds of such Whigs to vote the D ;, | 22a, pork one dollar and a half a handred, and a@in futore the Tariff of Fees shall be as}. 38 meee = sR 2 $ er wees: Ppnleapeier seine: Ee much as roquired bicicet in 1844. ‘This is ns doubt, che ocheme Hur four dollars per barrel, a lady pays fitteen Tame 2 =.) i Neelys Ma g, he ere are (ees, , : FEO . of the great leader of Loeofocoism ia Row hé dollars for'a Parisian bonnet. She consequem -. Arrorwey’s Fees—as nereToroe. es TY] ‘; 2a) Maal ‘ “Oi Pheasant ei, They shall likewise pay specie on demand H . @ any gwan, (he w : - 9 ae eve 10mip i ; 23-boxes candies, sail cca Oe. aloes: Charley.” Well, are the® Whigs eet ba siete head two barrels of flys fs, Ak Fees of the’ Clerk of the District “Court. To vote for Governo: aaa _ 132 dozen palm leaf hats, They shall not at any time require or en lieve they wil id Neadalver ot Tf a dnaue orgs panel trees, sine sai en! Nomb very paper, exhibit, &c., and na, © Sheriff for the coulliecelieanalae pag ereli- Together with a large assoriment of every oth- ‘ %, a ° S . oo 5 => ’ F ) ’ 3 nid J UE Ee a sg foree, either by threats or eoertis, the pay- | Locofocos entirely. Their candidate f ere ing | for five dollars ner barrel. cotton for six esat#'ber! poling’Won the docket, $0 25 | Senator and three Comasonerd for the ‘eounties of | °' kiad of goods generally kept in Siores. 405, pay y andidate for Sheriff, .? per! Noting on the dueket the appearan f i : J.§& W. MURPHY weot of ang money due them from any un- Mr. Turner, is @. man of known business habits, poand, and codfish for five dollars per hondted, “any party to show cause i —e 0 mowpa ste Davis caer 4 ye. she game day, a! the May 7, 1842 ae cel , 2 ile or unwilling debtor or debtors. ‘ aad ts as well qualified for the office as any man oe wile wears jewelry worth $10,000. 4 in Rae ilar se dann —— nome ih? | use! preatgets in Davie count ptovole for'Gov- | _ 7 gd il _. Xf alee: does not eure the hard Whiewne a | at bellete sie press pengeoi from each ear, five tons of codfish h€Ag'! Copy of order, decree, or paper ner folj 20} June 18,.1842—1f47 : re . « Lame . . _ a . ’ ’ eS: 0110 oe FO 4 ple cal interest al siake. [f the Loeofoco Sheriff 1s ten eS Nithedingen We wae 100 iniinay . - 20 mei a , ; . t ale utas g g e r oes Se re er ~ And Whereas, This Convention believes cee es hatv ay arene cr his Wosloase tae leave to “ learned casaists” the devermioattion of forthe Ghirt: and beara ns VALUABLE LAND ack . ¢ * od. St: ° 400 Ss > ues : . > j te an 4 ; > ‘ b 4 ere- : ie ‘ = | ae oe, . ox perfect intvoment of TAGGMMGHE tw evar 2! Lim threaahout the Cousiy, forthe 0681) ie ihe Buckeye or the Gaibam iit. ae | Geng s eit: FOR ) tamed by hansh seéscity,—theim g of pro- | '¥» years. The Whigs should not, t believe | moe | Go Aor pse 0 parties and the bar, 10 4 ALE. : 3 abe —4 Sweating each wit C Pam, = omtd wisdom, and detoted pat route and be-| they will not shut theireyes to this fact T be DIED Hs caries vy ness in Court, 10} 2 _ . i ea . ry j ills d to resist’the ad- ; '. Pa jory, 201° 4 Y virtaéint-a . veving that the integrity. of the Union.and the | lieve they will stanc prepare é : ; . 4 Recewine god docket; . : a virtaetof of Trast to me execu- un => ae vances ‘of theirenemies in whatever shape, io| [nthe neighbond of Salem, N. C., on the 4th | Receming aod docketing gerdict 20 Oo. Ad, - a ted by, Willi ssinvance of Auieriean Liberty greatly depend minieter tivn. A WHIG. inetaot, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Rights, consurt ot | COPY.of verdict, with table of cause, time F R S (Rie Tee, dh he rs ay for the purposes » preserving that Constitution pare, and ance- i; a Nir Juchoa Rights, io the 47th-year al h and place of session of Gouri, 8c >= URSUANT: a te ete D.MAMioned, 1 wil! self at the Coori- House Sled, ag iteame from the hands uf Washington, (For the Watch r Jushoa Rights, io the 47ih year al her age. Dridarand , » &c., 25 v BES @ a decree of t e Gonrt« J op Monday of nexi Jaly Const, for ; ‘ or the Watchman. = Band copy of process, whean re Equity for Davie county, at Sprge Te: abarrug coun! » ) ‘od bis eopatriots ;—therefore, Can’ Sioanie. Keditors; asnion a satlatecto quied, ‘per folio 09 | 1842 ] will sell 10 the highest ‘bidderac 3 —_— parrug-counly,;(1Sih dayof ire mogrh.) ava! . - a 7 ors, assig satisfaecto— cogs : ‘oO Q ~ai Pr, ; able. "Resolved, ‘That we deprecate in the most ry reas Re the namreous Jetters fiom the Lo | 2¥ the Churches within the bounds of the.| Cepypf doeket on adjournment, or appeal sale, at the Gowri cheese in Mickevilte, -. ioe ' anqualified manner the atten pts How making by cocleaders’'fo the Democratic Salishuty Conven- Presbytery of Concord. ia of #488 to the Circuit Court, 50 (Puesday of Augost Court, (beipg’jhe 23d of the m2 Tract of £. and, the Pederal Whig leaders, with Henry Clay at tion Pasios.more properly, why these invitations be net etlgeate to same, 95 | ménth,) a-valuable ee | Lpeing ihe plantation von Which the sid. Brians their head —to abolish a most vital part of the ee 2 . . ‘Ak alakacers of vhel A the asi staied meeting of the Presbytery of | Rotating every appeal on docket, with Trai f dw: resides, jornin thedaindsSbioh: BM enstitution,—thereby ta chaage the character of Convention did not ever dren much tena hope, | Concord, held at Stee! Creek.Chageb, it wae , 9 tet fi f tuedd of Land; Samuel ‘Woaldingte aod bihey Serre teal ver Government, and desttoy one of *6tr greatest |. > ~ ’ ‘ , , d Savecd f Bo} @ in Bank. d “" | tying on the wa'ers of Datchmaseree re ' a g es : Oe Rae that. Mr. Calhuon, &. would leave their tmpe Resolved, That the second Satorday of Jo!s , drawing ; . lle ‘ereek ek, about sit hada <. TE eee Cement bet rative public duties, to attend Le Roi Charles | nex!, be observed as a day of Me Aa Hu rg 4 T Moneys paid into ek. Sete ie cog Pao 400 ACR ES *egisiation. n the oa ir) : . Oa F j j i j . : . F 2 ‘ ‘ > , and his Gdiirt at Salisbury. Certainly, it-would | tion and Prayer, in view of the low state of Ke . 1 00) yp ls a gle o et, deceased. at . : ‘y of North Carolina—we wWara these parte be anfair-to-askethe olin -bat if these ex parte} ligion ia all our Chorches. ai a 95 lhe ‘Ti@etsgontains upwards of). cies ng: oere Lend-ie-of tire test quality, . hea dist touch this sacred legacy of out | |: ci veg no—these tissues of Lugnbrious, vi- STEPHENSBRONTIS, mrequir- Four ,. — ody 4auMs-in this seetion of the “ts, GP ‘orefathers. ~<"l taperative, and ‘virulent misrépresentations be ed Clerk. Ta Ws other ofiicons an "77 —eorparid 18 well sated to the caltivation of Cotfep, | country. whey What sensit ve vital partofthe Constitution | used on the 36 inst the »Whig pany. we Exitars of papers in our State, published West ited offer on minutes a Cont ajo 79 | Corn, Wheat, Sc 5 and hag on it ep Terms kG ah oer dag of sale... if here so pathetically pretected 16 not pomt—} then, may it teciate the motites of those | uf the Yadkin River, will-be so kind as to give | a4 : Slt i sy Dwelline- a Weagcs. or A MB: INGER : for 63 ont; and sacred #8 It is generally admits} who procared, apd those who sent them. Ave. | ihe above notive one or two insertions. , fe eect aaah foe ie! 5 Ho ag! Barn, and Concord, map 21,1842 ~—Gw4S. - ted to be, we should think it was intended | indeed ! for “coming events cast their shadows | ———- ~~ | Sesh tesinisered: and - apaibeite i. « -GinsHouse, ———_ i oe ety ’ ~ eae F ; . Ps Py pe ut se ad seer ra _ S ye for some use and not to. be, superstitioasly ogee And bever more plainly than in this Cotton Gin Making Business ath rt 40 and all ether ec ont buildings. A Ege Stateot 2. Exvol : ettan it . ‘ ateniie tat att of one, twu and ibree 5 will be.oi ri : PL Ss Fy ty che ae cocked Up 10 ay marces sehe tit 2 hentai YEE has been said, and truly said-by men, who! rayii Ee cobscriber woniltt tfally inforws the a ; 4 Rept m pyblicalion; 50) | purchase reoney Bonde" in that aie STANLY COUNTY. a twihe wit toee a ndadiiobe perti'd : = Ebi d tok tha cd ren chizens of Rowsa adjoining €oun Cop ¥ Rtctedales, per folio, > . on CN | lead Hie: the dale, will be reqaised be In Equity— Spr ing Term, 1842 Fe ; a “Seen e ; » that h d th wy “on the da sale.’ i” ae ig 2 “ at: (his fragment of east off Royalty picked op } wag his masterly tact of cunceatraling his scat th “ Bas comeqetees ape sone nee For gontinga nce of a cause, 40 “os L. BINGHAM. cu Soho Forrest and Eligabeth Colemzn, Elizabeth and canonized a9 @ most sacréd relic, pos-.| tered forces against a superior enemy —and over Moses L. Brown's Tan Yard wher 2 is on es Conmpiasingsr’s Fees, Juve 18, 1842 —6w47—Phiniers foo 93. 50 toh Been Kitkoandwife Polly, dames sessing the charm of making one man’s will whelming saperior numbers by a sudden coup de pated io execute all wdrk in hrs tine OF Business | For tala pes P ins, dabiner claimsas : ; — “| tapd’ corres} : v Hes and, 2 aaah Ww paramount to two thirds of the whole Le-[main. Did a pigmy altempt to ape a giant ?— wiitiheatness and gespaich. From slong ex-| © gaidgbankrupt, (by Statute,) 1.00|- € fLorth Car beddorrest, Abi atnd: Cars t. Franklia ¥ gislauve body of Congres, and we guess fur | ! be light “truope arrived ig due ee | but} neriemee i the business, he feels ev fident of his | Appoioig- time and place for taking.tes- Bs . inet i ay ‘the Jast-thres ed infanis me hates sher that it te the Jete’ abese Of Skistcbetc ehh bie gu Eamon erase TERA WILY to give entire satisfaction tu ail who may} timo Cwbel not appsinied b ») + VINSON COUNTY: “> bibeir nex! eFve F uae, Gee Pe Lies 2 i e expe 4 : “_ P, . an ‘a - p : . Jied Fs © “4 sok : *] - gheley 4 : ’ Le Dower, that has rendered it so.very sacred meee? it is not uncharitable :o s4y, that the fas AM With their patronage. ands for each pariy, - - 30 IN EQUIT¥_AP ; all PE iizabeth bis wife, William MecLestehnids ae mecey, tt ts , Ae ON TB. Al} orders from. .a distance shall be} Each dp auending aod takin limo-_ j IN EQ —APRIE TERM. 1842. *Latgey nibietfe FP: mo 32 and valuable at the present time; inthe ea- affair was “ Arme a feu qui manque!” | Oo ay atterdéd io Raraiting-afarben bok - ay Wee ~ 56 comaiees Sa v e, Panny Adderton and Nane timation of the self-styled Demoeratic party, ithstanding the searrility the Loco. presses’ | \crinsidaitione on the » Mi onl a tina Sins ri copy of Hon of wit- tease Thompson, Wil Poke a tag Forrest anroe, Neneg jie and 11 is quite certain that it is the’abuse of | are pouring om your heads for giving the’people | 1.4 Threshing Machines s ae rr messeX liad ‘ go | lain Thompson, Au- y, Padi. reek Peete wile Magee this power Abs} Bes, InSeaae Ne poapren® of ‘Ollitie FMS ohn nee ot i ti a ALEXANDER FRALEY.” Exery PY fornigh ther party atre> = nae Thompson James two vamed ‘oaiege ha petition ie ib hemi ed attempt to modify or abolish it; and it| % '8@ € fishes in that magor ren conven) Salishory, June 25, 1342-648. 1° gdléshber folic, ; a04 Thompson, (SV friend Fearest Mc, ra y their next is fully believed that“envy atd hatred of | NEMO, a — LD hz witb certificate, 40 ___¥, | itre ni’ La; pees the abuve named . teary Clyy héd’prodoce+ this unwonted | pm ayy reer = —— rappiatietate af flovew Pir. ubv. Vers Pioessiry summons tu wilnesses, 8 le MN 5 ¢ ae pleat Ray ett He of Abram Feyest St, deceased. - ‘ adi ak Mra 1pon all occasions 3 = ; stash Sifeeed Rlinpirentt: oe | Peasy Vhourpsen, Sr. state. ae : J en. i for (his etal part of the aa ment a rehe = ve atisehment to luc 4 DAVIDSON. COUNTY. Porte 4 expenses in taking proof of a *3 Polly Grice, Fredere : by Arcot at Law and Childgen ‘of Tabitha ¢ tolion, ow lasily-—Oh, perverse igs, | focos. higg stand ae chaoce, Riobasd : ws aaa We. ded! OkeTaim azaingt bankropt, 5-cent ick Thempsoa; Peggy Marberry; the beirsat Law and children of Nan. hear counsel and be wise, take precept with- | Woods, recanily im Taw “Krazshal oft Superior Court of ie Spr ing Tern, milepach way, , 43 . ‘ Thompsvo, Jr., Sally Vx oy ie _Macherty, Sarah Owens;<(formerly Satah “ * cut example, and learn cconomy from. ex-| Uniea States for Bast Fr nan a thes ; , Miakive tport to the Conrt of. disorderly = | Maumee.) Bbzabeth Monree, {formefly married \avagance, _ | “a thoroogh peg ae ate, Se it a iil Martha [s¥in,) © ber iy pontech or-of refusa] of witness to at- person woknown) and the heirs ot Law “ Resolved. That this Convention - believes, fo teed 4 oR Onan Hewat wig ae > ie ee Petition for Dirorcasge Atidioay en ubmit to examination,” os Fortest, Jr., deceased, whose bemes— that insicad of imposing new taxes on the people P Loco F ill not de Mr T =e a ae y ee of y. teferehee + And aod eer oa es - © as the Whigs in Congress are now dojegyin or- ps Sn eae mace pies sike - cae) EN this caggiit appearing to the gavisfaction of ; rareount, or making § fe port ae “Petition for t of Land *. a der to raise large soms to meet exiravagadl ap [ise os: disnosal, but they will not unite in e the Court, that. the Defandant, Robert Ifvia, {” @atter specially re- oo PPLE Ee 2 Propriationsysathe tre poliey of the Goverp ment) i ae patter 5 ange Presidenc is Got an iahabitant of this Sete: It is thefefares’ —- | ring so lion of se Court, ~~ ; is, for Congresé*forteatthiagaepee! the act’ for {80CONE ERE 10 Me oiille Whig: Wh ordered by. the Court, that pablicsticn be arade in mm Avemeny oF exhibits, actompanye MG poh alobinieh Sint oe re , siatnboting the eeds of the Public Lands;— |" & Dine ina Watchmen and Greensboro’ Patrid i “im whe wv } price Nile arias Oris p> Saray wail a and = he} wo the expenditores of 1 to Pimerizan Boot Shoe three months, for th ; demanded an te “nigp a Se a the sane rgd th incumey thereds wie "Ee ‘ tee ta An Baltimore 2202" Scher gs Rapatior Ctiirat Laan F evwis aud certificate, ~*~" gs of Keg twat ee noe ear faicrice we ordi to do away the necessity and remove the pretext | * 9°: — to MatMordE be held for said county, at the Court-Houeg iff ras” Fers—as uEegeroroxe. County of-Davidsonyat SOON Ss Tenens eek meee pvere for bor ro*ing money op usciious terms—s0d for} fut ¢3,50 ceats per pair. : Lehi ton, on the ist monday after the 4th am ” Assignee’s Fees, =. ington, on the 4st monday after the 4ib a er pe gever wee pex! bgt of Erne 19 be imposing additions ‘borthans on the country.” Are American workmen willing to forniaiy day io ptember next, thew and. there” : mo iat and ny cor ia September next; then and there tos canse'| "2% iret 0 inty, at e pipe ks Sie Tn a few general remarks we “propose '0'| Boots at this price, 2nd Shoes at a corresponding) °F demor 10 Said. petition, otherwise jadgmec Ws received and paid out, aod) Sif any-they have, why the: prayer of the pett | % Dee! the house of, Knew Heggpe, oni . >, tonfesso will be tak nd ‘case : ary expenses, the Same ay Aion ty. op the. fitst ber next, ¢r show some causes why this alleged true pol- | price? They must either do this, *sbot % i will be.taken, and the "tase set by Rule 46. 2 ers should not be granted, otherwise -jadg then sod there F wer or demot {o this P. iey will not be edopted” or followed. It £ the poe und ae og exparte. > ' : ’: r Fd ees a ». » } eat. pro confesso w “taken against thea. ee bs * *, a4 . shopy"or raise the Turiff on foreign Boots”an , ? Report by -bim, noder Roles 47 od tition, or L Hesso witl be Is of. sre were si Andrew Hunt, Cle 4 “hn ge oe ona ae and the eause heard ex es to them. : would be unprecedented im the enne Shoes.” ich’ of the alterdatives will theyme te” “OStew ; AT | oo a © Shee = =~ SRS 00! w,. , > > eet and the Per‘ti expirte 26 tof : 2 consistent legislation to repeel eB-enact- =Pets Int ok a at office, the dat mooday after the fo : Witness, Ww. Wommock, Clerk 2nd Master of Witness, J wellgClerk of ovr said *” ment before It hed gone into operation , tbijaeateg siete Bday io Mareh, 1842, and the 65th: yegr of” heer ed Sed our. said Court of Kquity,at Offfes, the Ist} Coart st O 6 “ist monday io March, so divesting's vested right, ané that pie] SONNE Tariff —Sonie’ thousinds of tians BE merican on HUNT & the oem. y after the 4th tuondayin March, 1842. 1642, aitof- thes weriean ladepepedpee, the right, always sO Zealons'y presertg® 9) = | have been received m Congress, it iss i 48— Printersfee $10" » SIN: ee PLR, D J0U.8 N.C. 6waS ani aw wal MAGK,c a. B- 66h. He + ie clusive cemocrels. The pepeal/ 'og ¢ nt session, for a protecti : - ihe ls ta . ~. : wiS —qiatan'e fea * all = 3 ° JOHN H TREADWELL, om f. ; have the effect predicated, 8S "j + : ‘ but against n. te: : ’ C 4 S AS ae _ Bd “Xp r- t — s : = ois Coart ie 6w46— Printers fee $8 43 he restored wonld noteanpe D{ Most of our misfortenes are more supportable | __. — i = ow Aah ee . ae — more thar @ filth part of Bae tures jhao our friends commen;s epen them, Neally printed and fer 7 this Office. Bl ™ ia a iA ons, very neat Just pr e neatest st CA SA s | ay a ap peer Ls , ‘oa aper, at this @ Neatly printed ana for t this Office. sg aa eb - v —? x | From thet SATIR We take particular pleas tiention of the reader to “The bastle,”” by 4 vadiaber of ibe Literary and ly. genilemen. om Unvei Thy peerless reign, al No longer now, Ye.artigas: Yoor forms tn A v Love, Grace Since cow la # : away. Hail L_hompback’d wacodi such a muse thera ; Of gads begot,.or of ihe brin List 40 my song, sweet goddess, now attend, : And with ny verse thy humpiest aombers blend. From Helicon, or from Parn look o'er ny page and ‘Colt tar, yPrmragen ters o If one of you ore aha ‘Veil me, ye sisters of the g Li-such a hump on ene“of y: Oh} say, sweet goddess of Duesguch a bomp your outward womag. race P Proclaim in, msiress of the Does such a hump your outward Eve Speak, gentle Hebe, fairest And if a homp thou baat where. °« Hail, beauieous Psychefe With charms by fara In vain he moulds the fém Tf Venus lacks in extra Jo vain Apollo strikes ang atkihe mosés in ber (Ala ) Herald, YELL AIMED. The lines are really beamiial and we must say the subjegt is one. which ridicolalmay witiar ty be Jirected—at least in til i 2 — THE BUSTLE. Haste, Vena! daoghter of the purple wave, Garth thy radiant charms no more 5 | Hie, ma Ofebean'y.. to thy, coral cave, f too Boon ie over. aid D pgieht. the toate Toe, } @ perfect thao the resh; In praise of whem bot gods and men combine ; Say, lovely’ sprite, wearest thou a bump behind® In vainjalas} the sculpfor's god-like art Bids grace and beanty into being start!” F.ven Poets sing, ’mid Tewpe’s flowery maze, And gods Combine to utter fortheher praise! Ah, ov! ‘avid all in vaio FT si A maid who wears a shapeless are in directing he Phifosophieal Socie- od _ cavatic Sy 10's” “ palate and pi y sea, assus’ height, ap behind ! raceful Three, —. 0 there be P+. the binble chase, a rosy mor, Jorn ? of the fat 0. whom nature blest form divine, conspire! Whilst now | sing of 6! tiqve Extol la mode and plead a * Of flesh and blood, ar rags; Say whence thou sprung, endy: "Thou art, indeed, the pride Who likes at all to cut an e That feathers, rsg®, or hay, ‘That humps abound upon th Some call the * ’ a ee, wire,’ —_ ———_2——« tle,” Which means you know, to le, Or move, at least, within 80° Which only art and etiqnet Among ‘he grave, the gay, Each maid di; plays & hemp, ‘Thevich, the poor, tho’ dun mel, ‘The young, the old, though fashion, Alike delight thé extra ham; take, And touch my song with notes ofttiquid fire, Tail, beauteous homp? ‘mysterious bostle! say Art thou composed, and dust thou claim A local babitation and a name ? and what thy ase 4 And hues fpiowiss with my verse to And, by thy ‘will, secure the slmoniiiiante ] know of humps, at least a score in aff, Which have been worn time immemorisis, "Yo-wit—the back, the shonlders ; and ‘tis said > Now, if from these paternity you claim, Theo tell me, pray! what is your proper name 2 Bui now, forsouth, Ma yoelt wil! call these “ Bus- Ag cut iv raise a riot, row, or rump as. But these aside, in thee alone we find, Love, grace and beauty, in one heap behind ; Io thee alone new beauties rise anc lige, Are found equipped, a le mode de camel ; long since ‘tired offs 1a trath, ‘tis strange the gods should thas mis- And place such beanties on a Dromely’s back, When Veous, sure this mark “Of grace Sfrould tte, the laws, ‘Basile’s” cause. or bran or hay, end. of every” xtra swell,” can heap Gpon her. e smoothest head. Bonkey*” ** Tour- frisk about and hus emi) a compass te can give. the sad, ok merry, eS la Dromedary ; . 3 and debts es 7 to lash on. And raise cemplete, her bea Hail, ws aw ion bold, et Avgiests the form trim, , & ’ Most needs attach an extra Joad, Becomes a martyr tothe la Bat, spite of these,. I'iiplead a ““Bastle’ 3” cause, E.xtol la mode, and emulates The age, ‘he custom, etiquette, 4 The largest bustle, and the algae ad Tras." wond'due age! whed> alare’e perfect ythe contest fo a bag of straw ; And taste, as fick!e athe fleeting wind, While youth and beauty, beading neath the And if, fur these I'm favored by the everys whim, Natore Tain would bomp behiad ; ws de mode, ihe sleade justify the repudiation of tate Debts. Ka | ience to the petitions of the People, for the relief Komp it tare co dential teaders th Test -of foesor the anpr jon the enemy of social] and national hap- the Governtaation “J ing iv de all thoobtie he violated th Plighted fa u removed thee deposits, ‘a Keep it before thet States Bank became a” Me DU Abe ation and ‘ Instituti od 5) | {argo holder of State Stocks, and stocks of waid-| og re ps eo theticess, in” thi: nies, the Lore Focas,'in: order to that Slate Insti ted without 4 credit—-on credit sock’ created for State [mpfo Keep it before the People—That and the plunder of the public’ money officers, ame the “ord er 3 2% _ Keep before the People hat + Ke, it f belirg. manner, and And that the document avow) his piratieat doctrine, was republished and apprgmed by hia: Loco Foco sGinads- - MKeep it before the People—Tpat the only les whose public authorities now threaten re jon ate oco, Foco Slates. + ee ep. the People—That thitenly . sses” this State have snd epiv~ y covhtenance to the repodiation <¢ tate Débia,. or professed Py belief that the States’ would repudiate, arelco Foco presses. -tt before the People =a whilst more | ree-fonrtha of the State’ Debts were crea- ted by-daseo Foco Legislatures, all of the present NatignalDebt was cofitrarted by the bebe Foco among the Foco'} fing a premi- uma of 10 parcent, chat now, afier inviting capi- Fund On be rene ! Kee aide ea hat ombite the Loca Foeo pa rs ever professing love for the labori re as ten thousond's Saat of their daily” bread by stopping the public works on rall roads and ca~, nals. Loco Fe- Kecp it hefore the: People—T hat :Wie "¢ co pari’ THREATEN THE REPEAL OF THE Bann RUPT Law, passed bya Whig Congress, io obed~ of poor, unfortunate, honest dedtors. Pecple—That thet the Bio- the repeal of the act for distrib tied the “proceedes of the Public Lands among the States. . e.the ., LAR hee “Paiets the odjuus » , get the power go io'do? Keep it hefore the People—That the uniform policy of Martin Van Bureo towards. England was tha! of trackting and cowardly sabtmission & TaSt-—-winrer counselled and advocated the libration of McI.eod and complianca with the demands of Great Bri- taint. | Keep it) belomatie People —Tirat whilst Loco Focoism woold thag have bumbled the Umpire Siate, thatthe firmness of a Patriotic Whig Gov ernor vindicated the Laws and protected test honor of Naw York, despite of the denonciation sions of pretended friends. ¢ People—That if they de- peep Tha the Lofa, trestote and fe-enact Law whenever they ha? Keep it bi re to keep own the fearful demon of Locu Fo- piness they saust come forth and place their voles in the Ballot Box. CLOCK AND WATCH oe REPAIRING. HE Subscriber respeet(ally informs his old r r Friends and the Pu has opened a shop in Saligb ness, in_a room directly. o oppanite West's brick buildifg, in the house of Borns’ formerly Murph Jno. 1. Shot and jost below J. & W. w0T Ih Addition to the above, “the .subscriber will | | carry on the Silver Smith Business in all tbe | varieties common in coaniry towns: such as Wires Spoons, &c., and repaiings Silver Be os de begs toassure the public that ifictval | attention to business, and skillful work will en— title him fo patronage and support, he will ex. nerally, that he in the busi- mF ) } _ Ptkaddethe grace, the manners, and t ear, jt it. Jo dec! “Books. . “oF all are wrilien in that perfect code AARON - WOOLWORTH. "SG ° =ZHbe law of Fashion ; 3 OF, In French; l@ mode. |* Nov. 13—1016 ors Tad rope and sg _ ) . ORIE. | Oo so ; Dr Griffin's Sertidns,*with a is . . . memoipf h Valuable Pp! opel ty. for sale in lifes Melvill’s Sertnons ; Coletnsia’s “Osi sian \ LOVE'S PHILOSOPHY. LLexin Antiqdiuies ; Warburton’s Divine Ling} 0; ) The fountains minede with the river, HE, Sobserioer Soaeehiste i to sell, privately, | Pat —phedate sa i Andathe river with the ocean; T that well kaowa business stand ia Letina: Sete ee ret Ealy Eaton § aS. { * * The-winds.of heaveo mit forever ton, N. C., sisuated a short Cistance north of the frg. Privata; Setton's’ Learn’ to dtex | ye With 2 wees eantion. ‘ Courthouse, formerly occupied by Caldcleugh,} Wage ; Gurley’ s Missiun to England 3° i Bal Nothiag in the worldis single ; bery- & Co.; and at present occupied “by bath School as it should be ; Rory cheer RY: iy All things by a law diving, a B Brine and Adams. The house js of brick, ligtous Knowledge, Rect "igbaited be To-one another's being mingle _ gp \Jarge and commodions, containing an excellegt TURNER & AU Why oot I with thine? - Pistore room and dwelling apartments all undet}-~ Raleigh, el24, 184 ee tha _ a — [the same roof. Attached-to the premisés are all ; . : “ ee [h@mountai the heaven, = J} necessar peu; gbuildings. Those wishing to por- : rg Pe the wa Fone another, “ebase or amine the above property,will re- BO QO &S os S o leat or flow. rgiven, ceive attention if applreation be mad@io toe - Spm . {f I disclaimed to kis brotber ; ANDREW CALDOUEU GH: : aking. 4 Andy sialig’ clasps the earth, - May 1, 1841.—t ‘ The Wespocttoila:. 4 a he moon beams kiss the sea— ~ ——----— or passed favors, a Te re. What are all these kissiogs. worth ey madélbtothing ; bree! hen poblic, thet be is still pied ; Hf thoaKiss riot me 2 K* I constantly on hand for sale, cheap for Siecohehe He be eee ie — by the subscriber at his shop in the stock of ladies’ add gentlemen's S : $ pe » oes % DO o 8 ALISBYRY] FAC TORY. |! geBrirk boose, BLE. FRALEY, | which are of the ray en la pi aaa iam he‘offers on good terms for Gehe wih ial rps Establishment in. complete ope- Hauling to Payetteriite drié@and green hides, at Tar ration. ‘Fhe Compaa§ gfe menafactaring Ww NTED. ee ior work. . JOHN 8 COTTON, R< : WANEA April j 1842—Gm_ cee te eee * Shirdi “ 2 OA DING fromthe Washington Mine, sit- | = irling, Sheetug burg, oated dt Davideoo connty, two orithree Dotts. a! rson. > . RR: ' Jen, of a Supétior qaality, which ahey offer to the | miles North-East fromthe Mail Roat pudlic.at the lowe market prices. Mi@rchaais | Salisbury to Fayettevillé—18 miles from Salis- ST sa 2nd others, who will examine quatities, and com- | bury —10 miled South) Lexington, wii) be the PRA . ra re priees, will find ivto their imerest to pur- | given on application at ‘Mine, tice 50 cis. ‘Their O ° chase. per 100 } s. , opposi ; . J RA BROWNE, Agent. ae. Py A A. KING. to Mr. Salisbary, Jun 2—45 May 87 1841—1f41 ar x Salicbary, July 3,1 ie Salisbory, Mey 5. stucks in Mngland, Soldier Ww noce beat tbe celebrated Wi dam by imported Druid, hit : jait. # +4 ir “Patrick Nesbit Eegar, anthor Stud Book, says of Carolinian’s plan e be a Constantine. Old Soldier.” speedy ancestors. | His stabil eand execute at dare “the State Debis were created by Lcd Fie : fae uges—and that all State Stocks, created | ~~ < ° pha. } t Banking purposes, were openied by Logg Fo- : ulkies, : Carry- co Legislatotes. oderate charges, o keep cumtyacily gn hand, J respectfully oafsina share of p - and hope and believe they can givet ge to all wha ae give them au % GIN, - * 4 4). 1 Se and fifty, or = Cig They wilt antly . : to ir inte : ey road te STAURAT? two a 60 HLL stand at Como, three tmilesiSen B , Salisbury, on the Charlotte extremely low rate of $5 the season, ins Administration of Martin Van Baren. ‘ pH 0 ~ Keep it before the P, hat whiletfoor- € is one of t fifths of the Safety Fun ‘were efpated oy Horses in this try, as the folloWir Loeo Foco Legislatur 16 Stock divided | went will she 1, and his vedi ed Th ~ Ha was got by imported Irs peout of a mare by C phrisimas’ SpeéyLaror. road, at e nebeat of the A &: "I pronunce the aforesaid horse Oargi= ert Te wre re Constantin MARTIN CAUBL “Como, Feb. 25th 1812— (32 h bred, and the whole fa n Me epee as descended, I consi ‘as pure sled as any horse in this Eoglanc,” The samé gentleman in a Tetté H. C. Jones, Esq , thus speaks of the fathily'of “ The pedigree of Specolatur is, stated on the 173d page of the Ist volume.of iy general Stud Book, he isa very well bred. horeé indeed.” ‘The sorrel mare=taised by John Roberson, (Constantine's dath,) was olinian, her dam by Speculator (Specolator by Daredevityins dam by Centinel,) hét dam by He adds Old Soldier was-one-of the very handsomes! horses | ever saw, and wasj ITO OUT rr puter Gitet-dea, county. got by Car. by Fimilios oot of*Icaria, by the Flyer.and unites the very best crosses in Pngland. The fact that his colts have challenged the descendants of lis half brother Priam for a large amoantyapbich hes not been taken, is very strong in-his favor. blood of Sarpedon, as well as thatef Carolinian, ahd every ancestor of this horse (Constantine) ean be satisfactorily established by reference to ihe Turf Register, and Skinner's American’ Stod Book, to which more particular reference will be made in the handbills. been trained, but little doubt exists of his ¢zps- bility to do credit to a long line of stout His form is good, and —#|-colts of his, out vf common mares, atte heis a very excellent stock horse, low,price at which so good a blooded borse és - fered, May cause some t0 suspect his. | bot the hardness of the times; this is his first season, are the The e ~hae never The try County, where he is prepated commodate Boarders aad. Trav in-a style which he hopes will prove satis y favor him with their’ o all who _ March 121842 —1f$2 E. R. ¢ BIRCKHE ), SS ae Subscriber bas epee a Job- . lic House in Mocksville, i = at according pec medicines, will pleese direct their orders, + re Fe oS eae Nervous b the ‘Numbness of Tae Hiniment for Indiges- geo’ stomach, iittees Tue cA M, v9 attives ats rs travelling on this Jin tions, Our Team taod the Drivers sober, sk il ea and ting; no pains will he as —e fe and § to the ~~ SHERRILL & ER. 0! A Te in cn “= Japan Ointment, for Piles, . which is to be i besides the Restorer. . 4 ot cat Orntutat, for Tetter, Ringworm, eben; Scaldhead, E, of the skin, og) alcarss 56 «e'S0 opt besides the Re- - Lon hae oe Prasrex, 2 ‘t PARR oe {nflamma- PDs. Kour's ic Scur:0 O11, for F Desfoess| i* all othae Auricaler Complaints, which is be used tha Restorer. Pamphlet “7 'reatmenty” &c., to Acf of Congress, contains tions far the use of the ahove eae ines, and aécompanies every BC? Persons wishing to procure van} Pra ar fall iy the am (post paid,) to : 3 Orrice, Ricumoxn, Vincipia, f the following Agents : {TH CAROLINA. iles, Salisbury, rgiave, Gaither, & Co,, Lexington, .& R. Sloan, Gr roogh, G.W. & C. Grimme; Raleigh, M J. A. Drake, Ashborough. J F & C Phifer, Concord: B C Oats, Charlotte. C. Henderson, Lincolnton. South Carolina. Steele, Gun Co. Yorkville. McLore, Brat §& Co. Chester C.H. The continuation of the list of Agents, see Dr. K.’s Pamphlet. JulpeS1. 1841—1y1 Fresh 4rrivats, HIS day received at the North Carolina one Illustrations ; Pickwick Club; Oliver Twist ; sketches by Boz ; Barnaby Rodge ; ; Ten Thov- sand a years Book of Pnare by James, with sixteen iHustrations ; ; Carlyle’s French Revolo~ tion ; Leibig’s Organic C mistry of Agricol- ture-and Physiology ; Life in China; Life of Rihard Cour De Lion, by James ; Frederick tin his times ; -Gibson’s’ ‘Rambles in P&e. TURNER §& HUGHES. sh, March 25, 1841 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE On-the route direct from SALISBURY to ‘oa ee uch. urday at 9 o'clock, A. V., after the arrival of the stages from the Soath ‘and West. Ar- tives in Raleigh next day’s at 9 o’clock P. MN. Leaves Raleigh Wednesday’s and Saturday's, day 0. A.M., arrives in Salisbary, next da t 10 o’cloek, P. M. ‘assengers will bear j in mind, tnat this route ig 18 or 20 miles nearer, and $2 50 cents cheap. er, than via Greensborough, Persons from the South and West, wishing to travel this route would do well to enter to Salisbury only, All possible exertions will be used to contri- bute to the comfort of passengers. JOEL McLEAN, By Thomas G. McLean, Agent. Avgust 28, 1841 —1y5 The Chaslotte Journal, Highland Messenger, Linco!n Republican, will insert 3 times, and for- \| wardsheir accounts to this office. ‘Drawing end Painting per session, BOOK STORE, Nicholas Nickleby, with | IN bi Lexing current | session, except in cased .of protracted }. sickness. . A few day scholars have been receiv - ed, but contemplating a sma}! school, they will ‘restricted to their preseat naniber. carding per month, $5.50 to $7 00 ‘Gilion per sersion of 5 months, 8 00 to 15 00 5 00 20 00 JESSE RANKIN, January 29, -1842—1f27 ° Refference. —His Excellency Gov. Morehead, Rev. Wom... aisley, Greensboro’, Col. L, Gilliam, and » H. Willie, Oxford; W. B- Wright, Fayetteville. The- “Bankrupt 1 haw! I? Masic, per session, — a eae qoaiat myself with the Bae hereby my services to may wi et io avail themselvesof its benefit, 1 shall atten the United Sratés Court of this District, and if necessary, the Circuit. Court alge wishing to avail themselves of my see me on the approaching Sixth Circuit of the found ia my office in ueliavory. H. JONES. | N. B. I take:this eccasion to pach a pre. ‘vailing error concerning this Law ; many persons I find, suppose that no one, except suchas owe tothe amount of Five Hundred Dotlars, can claim its benefit. This is a mistake, for it ew- braces ‘all persons” owing debis whe ate uoable 4 to “meet them,” no matier how small the amount, . H,.C; J. Salisbary, February 1, 1842 —1f29 NEW FASHIONS FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER OF ZO4HA O=<-_ 140) HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the. public, that he still carries on the VAL LORING BUSINESS at his dld stand-on main street, Mext door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execate the ordersuf biscustom- ers ina Style and manner not surpassed by any workman inthe Western pait of the Stale. He is in the recular receipt of the latest London and New York ‘FASHIONS, and: prepared to ac- commodaie the tastes of the fashionable at all times. §c Ff Catting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and thelatest Fashions faraished at all times.to eoantry tailors, and instructions given in cutting. Salisbury, Jan. 1842.—1y25 Buggy, Sulky, Worthern BAROUC [ES DERBON Waeeon bm R.~' orthern Horses for sale, at prices.to suit the times. =.°B. WHEELER. Satisbary, JunedOy 1841—1£47 Matches & Single do Eepby give notice, that no person what- soever, except Peter Adams, Esq. of Gr boro’, N. C., is authorized to make any ci for me, or transact business of any d without a written order.from the a A.” BENCINI. Sali » June 12, 1841—1f46 2 Th o’ Patriot, Charlotte Journal, and Ratherfordton lotelligencer, will insert this notice $ weeks, and’ forward their accounts to : and tbe Public me at.Saik ee 3 SUBSCRIBER 3 SAVING poschased that well koown and § dong “established Poblic Hoase, (known A *MEemaame. of S$ ter’s ‘Tavern,) in thé éowa-of Salisbury, N. C.. informe his Friends for the r on of Travellers &. Boarders. His ‘Lance and Bar will be supplied wish bes i aaithet and surreanding country af— uu < © His Seevics nerally, that the samie is now. |) spacinas, aod bountifully sup- |. DAVID L. POOE; AKES ‘this method of infotming his friends, and the ie, that he is Y. still ca ou the Watch and Clock raking, and Re- pairing businégs, at his old stand, near the Courthouse assortmPnh | Jewellery. Old id Silver taken in exchange for. Jewellery or work done. Salisbury, March 12, 1842,.—1{33 TO THE PUBLIC. HE subscriber takes this method of inform- iog the poblie, that he still continoes to carry.on the business of _ CUTTING STON Be as usual, at his Granite Quarry, seven miles} south of Salisbury, near the old Charleston’ road, where he is able to supply all orders for MILL STONES, of the best grit, and on the shortest notice. -Cafolina, and we “lis ' y into ovr own: family:| vpe adies can be boarded in other families in theWillage: Pupils will be received atahy time io the session and pint nf 2 the time of en- trance 5, bat no deduction bemade. for. the me oo “AVING takeo ‘sonsidetalla eae ac- rovisions of the } Superior Court :—and afterwards, I shall bey) All. work*done“by him will be warranted 12} twelve months. He still keeps on hand a agicoven in séed none | ae 100 bashels 18 5 Bt to 40 bushels 90 im'proportion, |. Au persons wishing time either at she Attain theic residence, will apply either to J. or R. Rockford, Sorry coanty,; NW. C; Aug.-21, 184] y peta ; Notice.—Concora Factory. mye Concord Paciory i is pow in fall. opera— tion; i the pera on RTe prepered to su ‘ i gire for a COTTON. make Dae “ING AND DRILLING,» of a sunerior* quality, end vpon as ble terms ascati be-bad in apy Southern N.B.. Also a large quantity of ails, at the ‘tow rates of seven cen's per Ib:, for ash. ROBT..ALLISON; Clk « > For Concord Manuf ty, Co. pril 9th, 1849, —Sm. LOOK “HERE. tHE Subseribef sariestiy requesta all | per ind make secilement, ae fi is indrspensnble thet my. old business should be elosed, -GEORGE W. BROWN. _Bebvoary 19, 1842—iHf30 FOR SALE | Good Wrapping g Paper, cheap FOR CASH 8Y CRESS & BOGER. alisbary. April 23, 1 S48: ie@ ; GARDEN Sz LARGE vatiety’ .f “Garden Seed, for sale at the Salisbury Drog Store, by C. B»WAEELER. Feb. 19, 1842.—1180, BERESMIRE & RUSSIA IGs! WHEALIAMS. = the dema being very great, have added to their well: stock, the, Berkshire sows of Col. C. Hag rom Bernent’s stock, Albany ; and now ha ten fall blooded Berkshire sows and two boars, they are prepared to breed as fine: full blood as ny.in the country. , “I'bey have RUSSIA PIGS ind crosses'of Russia and Berkshire. They have on hand 2 gondly sambér of the, which they may -be favored, at-prices ia propor. tion to the bardnesg of the cimes. MAXIMILIAN-CUTHRELL, is he rel H.. CHINM 2. - armington, Davie co. N.C: May 9, 1842: 48 —ALSO—- For sale at the lowest prices, Window S rou ding rocks, Tomb Stones, Go qnders, Xe. SB. Sic. J. HOULDHOUSER. Salisbury, Feb, 26, 1842—1yS1 IN .B.. Orders for. any ofthe above Wrought icles, directed to me at ee will be wally attended to. £. HH. ANDREWS. Surgeon Dentist, COULD inform the citizens of Salisbary and the adjoining counties, tbat he ex- {sto remove from Charlotte to the town of Risbory. -He hopes to be able to give satisfac- to all et may entrast their cases 10 his Parttealas attention should be ob- h plied with tainand provender, of all kinds,’ at ton faithful aad atientivé Ostlers. om hin mt hal be want ) toall who may 4 - ‘to. give gen= avor him with JAMES L: COWAN. a » Sept. 11, 1840: uf7 ‘supe ourt WF eed he neatest style, and on , ab this Office. rsigned pledges himself that no oxf ary ne lo the stale of children’steeth : re ee t advantage is cently deriges. nd thar 4 2 ie expense. Exam made d-advice given free of charge. Charges mod te. z 3 . B, T expect to be able to setile here fig 2. January, or the middie of that: mon , 1841—t/19 GA SA BONDS Neatly printed aud for sale-at this Office. ° PRICES CURRENT AT Sarissury, June 25. ' “ Cents, Cents; Baton, Ba 0] Coton Yer, ¢1 Brandy, ap. a 401 Molasses, 40 2 60 peach, © 250 | Nails, 6f a 78 Butter, Oais, 15 a 20 Porky: cone , cheany: 627] Sagar, br. 9a12 Coffee, 124216 loaf, 18220 Corn, : 25 | Salt,*ack, $3 50 Feathers, 35 | Tallow, 10a 124 Flour, - $53.26) Tobaeco, © 8a 20 Flaxseed, - 62.2 65 | Tow-Linéh, 16a 20 [ron per lb. 3425} Wheat, bosh ¢1 Linseed Oil, pr. Whiskey, 45 a 50 gal. 90 $1 | Wool, (clean) 40 FavetTrevitie, Jane 8. Brandy, peach 45 Molasses, 22a 26 Do, Apple $3 a $6} Nails,cut,. 6 a 64 Bacon, 5a.6.| Sugarbrown, 7210 Beeswax, 27 a 28 | Lump, 14 Coffee, 11a42 | Loaf, 15a 18 Cotton, 528 | Salt, 60 | Cotton Yarn, 15 220 | Sack, $2 $2: Corn, 55a60 } Tobaccofeaf 14 2 24. -+-Gcendics, Kf, 17 | Cottop bag . 298 255° Flaxseed $1 2$110+4 Baterope, . 8240 flour $6 a$7 | Wheat new §1 32 Feathers $0. a $5 | Whiskey 28a 30 fron, Ga 5 ' Wool, 15 a 26 = -Cueraw, Jone 14, 1BAL . Beef 2 a0 | Naileeutessor. 738 Racor. 537 Wrought 162 18 Butter 124 3 15 1 Gats bushel 30 @ 87 Beeswax . 22a25|/ Oil gal 79a G1 Bagging yd © 20825 lamp _ $125 linseed 151931] 25 Pork 100lbs 55 96 Rice 10Qfbs 42 5 Sugar Ib 8 212 Bale ropelb 10412 Coffee |b 12408 15 Cotton 44a 8} Corm bush - 50 a 62 “Attention Consables! | Blank Warrants with Bixee eee, very nea _ josh printed aod for sales iis te Ag s .* HE undersigned having sold, in the on Chaise eis tasint ne hye RI Owens an, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Davidson, Guilford, "© and some in § Spath | Carolina and Virginia, and above pigs, teady. to sopply:any orders with & Flour bri $5 a 54 Salt sack $2 Feathers 37 $100 Iron L00lbs 544 6} | Steel Amer. 10200 & Lard 728, Engl? 14 . Molasses ~35 a 40] Gera@o 12414 » Tallow. 124. | Teaiv .$1 $187 . Ry rm TER sae aT . One dollar per,square for the t ch enn: - ona Tt nd nd {200° for feo Hollars it anee tivo fifty cents avithe efdbot Lngepesr. = No subscription will bereeer ed than one Year, seemed toa No r discon the Editors) % exets . tenty five cenis. > Coart notices - . : . # ‘er than-the-above rates. ~ > is dedaéiten of 334 per y » ead ptlise by the All. adgettisemenis “Will be c forbid and charged for accordipgty, « ed for a@@rtain amber of times. CF Letters addressed to the % NEW, YORK > NER §& ENQUIRER. /To THE PUBLIC, ‘ reader, such as have. ny paper in the UnitedyBtates. WEEK LY — Bhissheet will be pub Wednesdays.and Satardays. Oa the i!) be placed &J} the contests of the dai ‘sheets for ihe ¥ cedigg days, together ih appropriate Matter for the general reader, isted for the perpose ; and the inside will be’ of therdaily paper of the same dag.) ing f isétnents in thedaily ‘paper 1 ys, will alsoappear in ber for these days, withont o the advertiser. i adve This Any person forwarding t money, aot more than five per pa see of postage, will be en to seven copies, » be sent to.the same poet office ; "and at similar rates for any larger nomber of subscribers...W hen the money sent is more than five per gent below nar in New York, it will be sold at current yates, the proceeds carried to the credit of the subscriber, andethe"papers sent for a pro.rata pe- riod of time. | VEEKLY COURIER and ENQUIRER. This sheet, also of, the size of the Daily Cou rier, and the largest weekly paper issued from a daily press, will be published on Satordays only; and, in addition to all the matter poblishad in the daily during the week, will contain at least one continuous slory, aod a great variety of extracts on miscellaneous subjects, relating to*history, politics, literatare, agricaltare, mandtastires, and the mechanic arts Pe It is intended to make this sheet the mogt per- ect, as it will be one of the largest of the kind pver offered to the reading public; that is, a ewspaper, in the broadest sense of the term, bs it necessarily will be, from containing all the matier of. the Daily Courter, and at the same ime very miscellaneous and Jitefary, by reason >f selections and republieations set ap for inser- ion in this paper,. The politics of the Courier & Enquirer are oo well known to the Pablic fo require any ex- pianation, It was this paper which first vave he names of Whigs and Locofucos to the two reat parties in the United States; and could its punsels have prevail at Harrisburg in Decem- pr 1889. HENRY CLAY would now have pen the President of the United States. . lis notin now is “Justice to Harry oF THE West, pt the consequences be what they may ; and it p the only paper in the great commercial empo- um of the United States which has assumed ind will maintain this pusition. ‘ERMS OF THE WEFKLY COURIER AND ENQUIRER. To single subscribers, three dollars per an uns ‘a two or more subscribers, less than six, to be bat to the same post uffice, two dollars and fif- cenls per annum, To six sobscribers, ana Jess than twenty five, be sent to not more than three different post pea, two dollars per annum. Glasses and commiliees over twenty-fiye io mber; 40 be sent in parcels not less than ten to one post office, one dollar and seventy-five #3 per annum. mno case willa Weexty Covrier be for- tded from the office for a period less than one ar, ot unless payment is made in advance; nd when the fuads sent are below par, they ill be sold 43 the current rates, and the dis- unt be dedacted from the amount carried to e credit of the subscriber. In like manner, nen postage is not paid, it will be deducted @pin the amount enclosed. =.’ All Postmasters are authorized by the “Post- ster General to forward funds for sebseribers of postage, and all remittances made thio’ (masters will be at onr risk, seneral Agenis, Carriers, § 0. &c. will al- ys besupplied with any number of copies ¥ may require, on giving four days’ notice, at doljars per hundred. Phe Daily Morning Courier and New York alrer, to conseqnence of its great circulatin been appointed the official paper of the Cir and District Courts of the United States publish all notices and other proceedings in es of Bankruptcy in 1ho°Nouthero District of Staie of New York , and all sach notices | be inserted at least once in both the week— and semi-weekly papers. We shall also pub- in our Daily,” Weekly, and i-Weekly pers, a full list of all the applicationg in the ited States forthe benefit of the Bhokropt w. Prices Corrent and Reviews of the Market lof course be published aflength in each of three papers. ; ountry papers with which we exchange are pectfully requested, af convenient to give advertisement one insertion and call atien- to tue same 5 and every daily, weekly, or i-weeklp papers in the United States, with ch we do not exchange, will be entitled to Xchange for “at Jeast one year; on giving this eriisement ap insertion and c jon fo it, o ew York. February 8, 1812. _ FOR Sane, FINE elose catriage, and two pair of splen- did match. IORSE BT hoow Wishing 10 2 “on. the sa pape ed (01 "al rhe opi’ ee eh. Pit Stpaid to ersure attention, © . | ee LP AND SEMI PRERLY | yah Le 5 men, ost exposed to suffer in health and hap & pnceapesion sd prosperity from intemper- alhing poblic ata} | | them. as % depenggae while he #5) “the day, since mea thousand 5 ; a ependent Sistes,s:retch. p. beyowd: the “* Father of great chain of Suter, with towns and cities crowning the hill tops ; dotting over the wilder- ness, end tising, a8 if by magic, from the bosom of our boundless forests: while we have: been dlessed, as ng other people on the globe, with lib ty and the reign of eget and just laws: while Hue Boonteoos Giver of all good has poared out” upoa us ag from the windows of heaven, the means of life and of happiness’: while the arts and sciences have flourished and anitedly aided in promoting our comfort, convenience and well»: being® in the midst of all this. profusionya, foo} spirit envying our prosperity, has.entered. Like the fied ffom ihe pit that enteréd! Eden, the abode of innocence, boliness sod héppiness, with mtent todblast. with his foal breath the flowers of Patadisé + poison the streams o/ life, and make tat Paradise a désert; so a fiend has entered oar * Political Eden,” and can any one of as doubt who hes, aod what his name ? Alas! thoogh bis name is legion, and he has many shapes, he can yet be recognised as the serpent of the Still. He hasentered bere: he bas drawn men of all classes toto his cvils; the high, and the low, the rich and the poor, the free and the‘bond, the refined and the ignorant. Hehapientered the Efalls of Legislations and bt thence. - He has ened: cred Desk and | i uhé Messenger of heaven down to the ep hasentered the seats of Science and sfate 'y the aivst caltivated minds, the brighte jaments¥f learning. His ta may be seen in the family circle: he bas taken the’ Father, the Mother, the Soo snd. the Daoghter :. be hae broken the steqngest ties of natore and éonsengaipity, and bursted*the holi- est bands of love. = © - re re He has taken the lives of our citizens by milh ions; he has take our property by thousands of millions without giving us a fair equivalent: be has effected every relation in life : he has injar- ed every interest of our country, social and.civil, moral aod religions, temporal and spiritcal. He makes vice and érime to prevail in every shape 2 disease and death ia every form. , Aad this foe of our happiness ie not only pow erfal, butsly and insidious. His effects sre great and obvious ; we see daily what hg does ; iotel- ligence of his ravages is borne to us om every passing breeze.. Batso deceptive is this dedu- cing spirit, that though all ean see and - know when be is injaring others, he so. fascinates them that they are unconscions of his fatal powers over them, even when prostrated in bis enares, they know it not. J.ike those who. are sho’ by the darts of tbe sky, each may eee what kills his ighbor, but sees not the o0@ aim@d at himself. tis an evil ‘that walketh io darkness 5° and a destraction that wasfeth at noon-day,” but ee- ery one'thiaks that it will oot come nigh bim. ~ Meo will Jaogh at it, when itis coming. ‘True indeed very few will deny the great ev of In- temperance in the abstract... Faw will deny the actual part and present prevaletee of ibis evil will acknowledge this. Men who are themselves in the same condeinsalion, will pass the severes! sentence in those who are onder the destroyer, while th®y judge ibemselves must free from in- jury or blame. “Vice is a monster of so frightful a mien As to be hated, needs ont to be seen : Yet seen:too oft, familiar with her face, We first endare, then pity, then embrace : Batwhen thé extreme of vice was ne'er agreed, the north? At York, ’tis oo the a weed ; In Seotland,at the Orcades ; and there At Greenland, Zambla or the Lord knows wheres. © No crestore o@Meit in the first decree ; Bp: thinks His neighbor farther gone than he, Even those who dwell beneath is very zone Or never feel its rage, or neverown > What happier natores shrink at with affright, The-bard inhabitant contends is right.” Since then, this is the andeniable fact, that € ance, the very one’s who are the least to sus- pec! it; itis plain that al) men, if they wontd be safe, ought to abstain entirely from intoxica- ting drinks. 4 isthe babitfal ase of them in any degree that blinds men. Just like the case of aman fascinated with a literal serpent ; that very thing whichis the source of his danger, is fi i the Gulf of Mexico. tothe} in ac alarming degree: men most intemperate | 2 By ai “cannot be secure with— im fet, away Tom them’ in ever psid*his name was legion : irit jn the Evange'ist ad- 0 if we wereioe : Ardent Spirits, 0 ‘ fost. And so con- ived that if mea can e ensnared with one, they may.with dnother. If they cénnot ba per—| suaded to”take Strong drink wheon)* bearsa bead,” and giveth its color in tecup, hey may at least-took apon the wine when 1 is-red ‘end it moveth itself"right; or.ihey may be led to, desire the same thing dnder some utber specious name and appearance. . k ; The templer kaows bow, to sdapt himself to’ the appetites and tastes of all, even the most fas. tidieus ; she.appears before gentlemen and |. ‘ Iadies,-he- 6s. hie mast pleasing ‘name and Fedlor, wears his most eqsily dress, and has the nyo8t palatable taste, Whén be is.with the low- er class who are not so patticalar, he shows bim- self ina moge homely gath. © oO And soif we pat purse] ves ‘ant at shall find him larking abou: in th that form which suits bis comp may cause some to fall and his sieps to take hold on death. While he can deceive and overcome the greatest ahd the strongest men in his bright- est garments, he cam aszome the stape of the vi- lest drinks to ensnare the lowest specimens of humanity. And besides, we must remember here, that when-once admitted in any one form, the way is preferred for all other forms. He that begins with the weaker drinks, will soon want sironuer; these are mere pioneers to pave the way for others untika host-eome in and bind the strong’ man and too 6fién lay him, be- fore he is aware, “in. the urn of everlasting death.” Under whateger name then the tem- ter comes, how alluring suever*he may appear to the eye to look upon ; resist him firmly at the outset, and the victory will be wen. But if you yield in the least,“ atthe end he twy)l bite like @ serpent. and sting like an adder.” He has in this way “ cast down many wounded,” and then dragged théai into that dark'den where “ hope, that comes to all living, never comes,” “Thovaands ofspecple go that dismal abode at this hour, because.shey said first ‘ cime let 4s feigh wine ; and sonh after, they said ‘ let os fill Ives with strong drink :’ and then thev gave themselves ap to the dominion of their ap- petites, and began to say ‘* to-morrow shall be as thisday, and much more abpadant:” “ let us eat-and drink, for to morrow we die’? And thus while sporting in the eddies of pleasures vortex. they were suddenly swept away }o rise no more But there is still another.reasun that may be mentioned, why total abstinence ia absolutely ne cessary ; and that lies in thapature of depraved man. He was made upright, but he hes sough: out many inventions togratify bis love of exerts ment. For. the thirst for intoxicating driak- seems to arise from this principle. Man craves something which shall act_upon his nervons sys tem and raise bis spiriig to a higher pitch thar usual. And thoogh some whotuse the more cos! ly kind of drinks, may doit to please ihe palai~ yeton tha whole, asa roneral role, men drict more for the effect that for the tasie. And if wé'woald pass arennd ‘be world, go inta.every tiibe, every nation, every Kingdom on the glohe, we should doubtless. fiad every where that men had i@ their many inventions, sought ooght, or wrested from |e secrets of natore, like the fabled fire stolen from. Jupiter, some solid or liquid substsnee, which ehoold enter into their | ‘*mouths to steal away their brains: which should deceive them with the momentary plea- sore of excited feelings, and leave*them more wretehed than before. It would not be easy to eonomerate all those those kinds of intoxicating suhsianees, that the ingennity of man has dis- covered for bis own ruin, in different ages and in different parts of the world Wan whoalways seems to employ his firs! and brightest knowl edge in suhserviency to his sensual appetites — “ What things they koow naturally as brute beasts in those things they eorrupt themselves.” And not only is this fhe case at the present day bat if we open the page of history and go hack to its earliest perivuds, we find the same things true. Phe Patriarch who crossed the flond did not leave his knowledga of intoxicating drinks behind him, nor his desire fur them. The an- cient inhabitants of the north*Of Enrope es'eem ed it the -ebief jay of their paradise to drink beer out of the skalls of their enemies killed in war Oor own ancestors before they left the wilds of Germany made a certain drink from barley or other grain whick bore some resemblance to Wine. And they who lived in more favorable cireum - stance made thatarticle, and drank it, and qaar } 5 what at1ne samé time prevents his seeing the danger.ge And when the spell is broken, and the serpent wri ; and shwiiders tothiek of the death to which he, Was ex If men wonld escape the evil, — | they aseto pat themselves in circu nsian | ces of er; for so deceptive as well as raging | ig strong drink, that the only safecourse is to let it alone. = « * . We hare heard of many men who tampered | and death: We have heard of thousands who sport | ed with this spolyon, till they slept.in a drank- | ‘ands arave, where least of all they oy al to | be ; bat they were dereived ; they saW not their | danger till ton Tate to escape And no one who’! takes the firet dram ean tell when, or where he} will take the Iset. He knows not where it will lead. him: ‘fig. chains will stronger and sivetgel ‘shin be poems them. He sins of (roe “Bs¥ eat Into of his freedom > ‘ soul, whifetie shekes them, te if Hey «ere silken bande or carla And thinks hjg way” | just as men do now when intoxicated.* away. he sees all things clearly, | | which water can be made to sted with sé¥pents till they were bitten to | relled over it, and fought and killed each other Another ancient Historian says, “the people of the west have their own intexicating drink from steeped grain-; and the Eeyptians have al “And his arse has take Another mode of pessuasion fs by ihe example of those who do not deak at al}. ~ Let them come into the measure, and then 4bey ¢an take the intemperate man_on-his own ground; Fort’ the latter thinks himself just as safe, and just as far from drunkenness as the former. And when he whois known net to need the influence of such @ measure on himself, joins the society, his ex- ample will have a great influence on those who d@need it When such men will favor the cause end take the poor outcast inebriate by the hand, they. will make him feel that a deep interest is excited in bis welfare ; that there is;yet"a tie of bro: herhood in some heart to his, . ci) And though this, his way, has ime, yet in ofder to raise | ror his degradation ; if he has aby spark of self-respect, of honor. of nobleness of feeling ; if he bas any hope or disposition to regain bis standing in so— ciety. Let all.these betalled into exercise and cherished. Let him se@ those aroond him sym- pathising with hims ready (o sustain aud encour age him-in all his effuris. We employ naevercive measures: we aak no one to leod big name, Villhe is fully persuaded in his own mind. AN BK is that men woold prove ell things, afd thehe hold fast that which is-good= ‘Met would givethe subject a candid examiog@@mpa@mesee whether they may not he practisinggthat whieh is injarious%o tbeir health, their préperty, and. in the end, to their lives. We kndw.that many men have objec. tions to the Témperance Society ; even those who admit Imtemperance to be an evil: they sre not willing ioaid in this way to remove it. To such we say, devise a beter way if’ you can, bat aid in tHis way till then. And when they can finda m ffectual, a mare philosophies! method ; one.b8tfer adapted to the nature -of man, and to (he removal of the evil, then they will find enongh rea'ty to join them, . Bot while they comelain of the great evil of Intemperance, and yet sit sti and make no endeavor to remove it, tet them not oppuese those measures that have rece'ved the approbation of the wise aod good a this, and in other nz tiine, Many men are wiser to pull down than to puild un: to search ont objections, than to invent argonent. Same have opties so keen a8 to see what is not to be seéms And though all the ob- jections that could well be rais)d, have been an- swered over and again, yet they are still urged jysi as much ag if they. neversbad been’ pat to Hence. Like the man of ‘@Hom = the “poet nezka, who thengle varquished, “cold, argoe 'L~ Bat the difficulty, it is presemed, is not so moeh in the head astn the heart. Men ate prone to follow ¢he desires of their hearts rather thao their reason and understanding. And bu» often do we see themin this way acting eantrary tn’ thelr beat interest in every respect. They krow it, but their kKnowledoe does not influence their conduci. Hear the confession of ane of this elass : € Could the youth to whom the. flavor of his first wine is delicious asthe opening scenes of life, or the entering on some newly discover- ed Paradise, look into iny desolation; ang be made (oundersiand what a dreary thing it is when a man shell teel himself going down a precipice wih open eyes and a passive will; ta see his desiruction and have nn power tostopit: and yet to feel it all the way emenating from himself: to perceive all goodness emptied ont et him, and yet not be able to forget the time | when it wae otherwise : to bear about the pite— ove spectacle of his own self rnin! econld ke see | my fevered eve. feverish with last night's crink- | ingand feverishty lonking for this night's rene- titten of the folly: could he feel the body.of the | death ont of which Tery hourly with feebler and fecbler outery to he delivered, it were enouch to make him dash the sparkling heverace 16, the earth in all the pride of its mantling tempta- | tion. *t ° | Here is a man telling his own experience, and | though it isnot the case by any means, that all | opposers are like him, yet they ought to consider | wheitber their opffositinn does notarise from ap vowillingness to be convinced, rather than from | any conviction that this cause isa bad one: a has made many families, that before were the sbodes of so invented a similar drink ; drankenness ceases in no part of the world: Alas, (Hh adds) the won toxi¢ate,''T Si) deep rooted ‘3 the evil, and in one s°nse natoral ; not as God made man, bat as he bas depraved himself = so -closely silied to the dominions of the ‘Old Serpent,” that the only fina! and effec tual remedy is tq.*%aste not.” hen we can hold the rule over-oor ourselves, and effectoaily guard ontselees against what isin the highest degree “injatious to our health standing end fam- iMes.” Bs «Beat many men are unwilling to come inio meagpre that cats -off from their accus— ‘omed stimalanis. Api they are the most un- sland mistin ueed of euch a meas- ‘Ge * iu — . Pp. Qe, PM : a” = -s espe ity He woold not beliave til it depths could thousands fram ‘he citeh -and placed them by | to roin §=Probably he would nompbe persoaded | that there was anv dancer, while he could es-4 w t late. For he says farther, “ of my ‘conition there is no hope that it should ever change : the waters oon me over me ; but ont of the black be heard, 1 would cry out t all’ those who have but set a fool in the perilous flood.” - If men ihen opp-.se, because they heie to come to the light, let them take the warai t London Quarteily Review, ee. fis Phit. Vol. Ipee aad qaoted in Upha - » ? re: Ons fer : | ed 448: en ite Shove lowe >} Bd likeness ardent spirits beats; 8 ch-4hi found in maw ae God rid eat “good.” As if it always had one. eniform for: wv. bijetpa ‘eral role héw:else de we Know [° K.very ereature is good”: | require. sate bound to drink i, only mod rately, that wretchedness and want, to become | Cleatures of God, bat not aboss them peacefal and happy homes: that has raised | 9¢¢ # the side of the mst respectable men in ihe tapd. | & derful ingenuity of vice, a wayis discuvered by | And they cugh: to consider further, whether this | ‘iS "4s ean iingness to be convineed, may not, if per- | though 1 is good for some othe, when iti severed in, at length, briae ‘them where this | efical : and we know ibis from its effeets man confesses that he is, 90 far coder the power | *t!! 39 'f I's waker LagWid us by a voiee from of his appetite, that with open eyes he is rashing | Heaven. . men opght Ta make arqu3fortis a ceMmon berer— age as ihal the }ibat wag. . ond for some end ; we know mady Beial in Which intead of @ osefil, and bh Sy. “every creaiure of God is g alréadye as Gra upor Be zs Wha Ag Bing! fea deeod ase’: it arises make result of aay iv: fe, that~ when ased% ? 2 hen 4 a€ (enitiom of the Giver 'wadld fuin. God never-gave any man's $8t~ii most ratherspri digg to4 “Neo t+ j Yo 3 ted-;¥ and .we are commanded ** ty use the world 4 bat not abuse it.” ANowing™ then «hat the sub- stance which intoxicales is 9. ‘creature of God, | because men can make it’ by taking advantage of the laws he hasestahlished in natore: ‘and then, as ts claimed,“ every creature of “God is] good.”? What then have our opponents gsiped ? for what does good meau ? [i is undonbiedly the ease, that men are deceived, and * dééeive themselves. with the use and sound of this'word sense ; whereas its meaning depends o t thiog to which it is applied. Argued Gate that which is well adapted to Setend onrsélves and to kill an enemy . good medicine® is that which will care disease amdynave life.. So that, good means ‘‘ having the qoalities best’ adapied lo its use and design ;” proper, fil, convenient, well adapied to the etd 5” * useful; condacive to’ happiness (Websier.) We cannot tel) then whether-e thing is good till we learn its “ use ana design,” and sre whether it proves useful when aged for that purpose. And because every thing created by God 3 good and useful for some end, and he has» made est bin in vain, it dues not by any meane ful- ow tkat any one thing we may select, is aond for this purpose or that. ot in whdieser' wit” ot mav choose to use it, Becanse it is good for something, it is ne’ therefore, good for every thing ; tor some end, therefore fofevery end.— We a:é not to use it because i jeigedie without régard lo ils nature, its B= =a See where such an assumption would lead us. *K.very creature of God_is godd” for some use to man, <Arseni« is a creature of God ; therefore Arsenic is good for men to eat’ag daily food ‘Every creatore of God is.good” for some pur- pose A ratile snake i8 a creature ofGod, there fore a ratile snake is a guod thing for children w play with, and for men to-haodle and to eat, There are doub:les§ many things good for-some use of which as vet we sre’ nut informed. We are daily discovering the uses of sybsiatces, whictr before we thought of no ase: and thorsh: the same thing may be» made far more than one end, we may nol have discovered. more thin on®. Awd we-may fiod what is not theese and ead ' thieg was made, when wedéarn' by” trial, chat its tendéacy is ivjagions.aod got benef cial when émploved ina certaffl way. Asa gen- the. proper ose of the Creatorescof God, boi*by finding neem pro- doce good-elh bed effécis-when tried ? very ite of God is good”: wood ig a crealore of 3 therefore men should a1 wood for fodd. “On the assempition abuse, that is prov ed to a certainfy But all know better, Wel: knowittiat God #id nol intend os tg eat wood, and haro grain, vegetables and flesh fr fuel, bat the contrary, And any une who shovld exchange them by sach-an argument as {hig -tpa'd-be ac~ coonted insane. Ayain, men have naturally the appetite of thirst: they segnirea enbddiond aub slanee lo-pratify this apparice ® “10 -be presomed that Gud hae waite snelt an rei purpose, --Whereshatlwelotk for 1? - Weedon] easily fied it with this afgoment to guide-ps, for Aqnafortis (nitrie-acid) is a good tignied subsiarce. hehas made Ages fortis, therefore Aquafortis is the cood liquid Gud has Made for men to saticty -wair appelire uf thirst with daily, And thesefora ihey onobe 1g use tt for this parpose, but fol abuse it. "Here we have plain onanswerabie pronf oo fhe g:onad | taken by thé oppesers ar the ‘Lempecrance Sdcie~ ty. Tt is trne we know thar méo will die ont= | right with the fiest drink: bet that makes nod. | terence, the bad «ff cts are no onyertion: beexuse | it #8 2 creaiure of Ga, it.is coud 3 LIS just gpch a substance as ihe wants of thé koma: system | And this argument preves that they P ©. a , 4 pimore: quart a day? now : abuse it. Wea. not alluw the actos! bad consequences io be eny cause, which has sent a thrill of joy to thepPPiectivn atall. they can oever invalidate.this heart of many a wife, and many achild: which pme™™E"! 5 It mvust stand let what well follow e ase the things of the world, the good ; We ell peteet absardity of such reasoning ; bet 1, ' if . | itis the course wv argument employed against | 3. zad that God oever intended it f 3 ben- just as j i But the argoment proves jest. as much that | Y “ught io use Alcoholic drin ks ia | Hf Alcohol fs a ereaiure of God it is ases as a e, and in the aris when it ig foand bene- perhaps we may discover ether ways | can be usefully employed. Now, if g4t in the mode which hae proved | sett, aving it to be applied ‘nother ways | ven Wl alay yet be proved beneficial, we take | argoment in the moniks of go magy, and ood.” Alcohol ie : & a we 3 aon Fh j ? oe : #00 encted-bonor 2s love-fot ardent epi uyis he aS - eer =< _s Tyke A : i . t roa ithe destrué_ | priaeip <* u ‘ t re 4 8 opr we Zevtiemen. that.we will-nat gan intoxicate. We hold the only safe course.— vet : ae “2 bi , F we do it far, liberties For freedon ites, moral freedor We dott from the force out best goed, and “he. is the fiéenman whom the truth makes free,and alt ase slaved besides *— We intetfere with no -ainn'® left orreligioue rights: ‘we hefeit oppote wa man’s peenpiary interest, “We have ‘nothing Yo dé wibt ihe nse of wine at the” sacred stppery for (hat is nova “jnjnoes* practice -We do-it becaneé we be- lieve the dest interests of men ingime, aod® in’ eternity san be. best: ed by it,” And if any man thinks hecan find any bad bbjeci in she sv— ciety, tet. him-come ih dnd spy O9t-our liberties ; he can very sden learn ihe whole'secre: : and if he wishes divuigeie, Do porsta say, that Some who join wilt not" per ere; that some ate: net sineete: that wity be true, but why shouid they with fojoin with insigcere mo= tives? If the realit} the appearance be esteemed govd 2. Meg ai'i nol countetfeit worthless trash. The very ob- jection is based im the admission that the pipe: ple-isrood if men-would adhere to jt fact that men ‘are insincere in their professions, or wil! not carry ovt theirprinciples, (sn. sortpg objection tn the principle themselves. “Ly a say thas this-is pot the only ei) proegge in [Be world, and that if Awe wall indliideia tiie plete other bad practices then you wil jor uss Kc meo woold object for that-very reastn, and say 1g. 08, you ars going tow fast, take one civil al a time’ And do we not in reality effees thar very objeci ? <{s noi this one, at the foundation of a great many others ? os Do nof men, when beside themselves'and r1< gitg with strong drink, commit a grea! déal of abominable. wickedness that they wonld eles never have thonght of? Yea, what in their sober “moments. they shudder to think of aimnd what they woold give: worlds if thegfgar’ a. never (chave done. \WVhen this e iptrit has the rule, men do not know what they @a,or rath. er what they may do: and this is well iHesira— ted by the old fable, in whith’a man had the choice of. three crimes,anurder; incest and drunks enness. He chose thédast asin his estimation, the least, and then committed: the other two.— By the plan before us then, we put the rein on “uruth rd to the pagsivns of men: ge eharle them to govera’ | ipempselves : we pour told» waier on the fires within and quench-thea: we lay the axe at the toot ofthe tree tha hears -speh deadly fruii ; yea, we° cat itdemn’ atid destroy it: and mere thao that, we plant thé iree of peace and virtue ‘ints stead. We.ftnow ihat thére are magy other objece * tons thai ere often urged and as often answered, We need nut nuw’ take themoap. All fuman things are imperfect , shat which-is free from aff fault and ohjeciion“taast be pesfect, a8 even thea, it wontd meet with opposition In conelasion, therefore; we-ask all to Jock o- rodnd andgee as &wthdler of Jaci, who aie ike pst industrigas.petceatle, eenpomical ? men in v guciety. ?_ Who there: worst off in the word ? _Who are ihe mest honest in paying their cehis ? who are most ready for everv_good work? Are ‘they men thodrink, 6t. who abethin Aotaliy 2? W bo eduedte their families best to make them grow up usefal ci izone, acd prepared io fill hon- -prable siations jo sutiety 7? - Are they ‘he men whadriek the must-or the least iiqagr 2? -\Who make~ifte most fwsiress fug Conte” Who qoarrel end fie'4 tha.me&1? men gl ears saber, of” habitual Griigkers? Whore be hapriesi in hig « @il@ard vest fitted for ancther?2. Weask ev— “eLy man whe has not mide up w nd, hes to seach aed.see, If this pledge is nat the bes: and surest semedy fore great evil: is simp!s: itis easy tobeapplied, Men have liile to do bn! cease 19 do. Come then and jamin tae cold water Army aud-hetp ( rain the Indepeadenes of our coun~ try fom the tycony ©! the gre: fue cf our hap= finess, the “serpent of the sull? Dhonsands have enlisted wohin ‘he ‘ast year: our mareh ig onward: § Ooward. 1s the waicg word from Maine to Mexico, ard from ibe Atlaniie tothe far West. Seize the present hour ‘vo do grag to sourselves and to your friends: life is tke the passing wind: there is no work nor device ‘an lie graves the time is basting on on tole Lareer, wien he that is fiithy will he filtiny stilt. ane he thar is holy will be hely sill. Have no fellowe ship with the unfroifst works of Moxicating drinks, bul cone and enter into a sure” covenant | and 1 it that you will not in any @fape * e ose that g which is the root of se a vol eyit. We knew thai Aqoffrtis 18 net gpuod tur | - : oe. | “ ° » Ris, “Cotton Gin Waking Business 6 hier subseriber wonld respectfully inform: the citizens of Rowan and the adjuiniag eoan- ues, that he has commeaced the above Business in Salisbsry. His shop is three doors eset of | Moses L. Brown's ‘f'an Yard, where he is pre? pared to execute all work in hie fine of ousiness- with neorerna. despatch. Froma long ex- perience im the Business, he feels confident of his ability to give entire saticfactioft to all who may. favor hiay with Jheir patronage.” * N- B. AJL ideation a distence shall be penctuaHy attended to. pairing of evert de- scription done on the sho! ogbice, both..Gins and Threshing noere he ALEXAN PRALER Salisbury, June 2bg1s42 — FRG a -_ a ia: i a x : |-without: gonpizdint; ~ back and * Bn they = not is not’ good, why should en Be SAed States, ae. SS ~ il : Pes ~ geadec*s attention, 4s well on _ considerativos, From the National, dutuliigenicen. TUE NEWS FRO EXIC The information. whnt, we copy from New York pupgmof the publications by th Mexicon aythommes om the subject of relations of shet Guvermment withthe sogetter with the copy. of ane of have been gf orieee ~ Serhan elery of Siete of the United States, wi van tiraet the, a th tof the. cler. je “siétemenis vernmert as of the tone 10: preferred, - ‘Every. body in. ows the'uner falsity of the P extrdordmary - thégedo so et theif own fil, snd ‘shereby | place theifistives beyond the pale .- tection hg Government of the Unasted States. @ can look apon thegé gratuitous sllegstions, arid theséweporings of the, Mex. iean sathorittes, therefore, é3. mere devices, intended to-operaie upon their Gomestic pol. tics and party relaniobe, by enlisting the popular feeling st home in bebalf of the: Ministry. . . it Ps We enpy from the New York, Journal of Com- merée the fulluwidd trans'ation of a letier, ad= dressed by the Secretary of Stateo! the Repub * lic of Mexicoto the Secretary of Stafes ofthe United Siates, but published at Mexico before it had tefi “that country, on M@tway to the United States; . ee National Palate,-Mezico, May $1, 1842. A faw deys-aince, 1N® undersigned, Minister of Foreign Relatiovs of the Mexican Republic, had the bunor to address the-honorable Secreta— ry of State of the Usited States, protesting tor- mtly to that Republic, in the name of his Kix cellancy the Psovisional President, agaivet the contiaual hostitifies amd aggressions comimilied by-citizens of whose States gpon- the®Mexican territory. A faverable change might have been hoped for in consequences buvit' seems necessa- ry, hy reason of a continusnce of those aggres- sions, to cal! tLeatteniion of the honorable Se— eretary of Siate to (he subject anew, on account of the ondeniable tolerance whieh has been and continues to bé extended to the enemies of a na tion sincerely friendly, and bound by the sojemn treaty corapacia which uoite the two Repobdlics. In that Woe, after bringing to the notice of the Secretary the eircumspection with which, ever since the revolution in Texas broke ou', the Government of Mexico has endeavored to con doct its relations with the United States in or. der to avoid a rupture bet ween (wo nations which on accoont of their importance and other grave seemed destined to control the puliey and destiny of the vast and fertile Ameri- can contin@nt, the ondergigned flattered himself with the idea that the Cabinet of Washingtoo would not protect, either openly or secretly, oor in any way, the scaodaluus usurpation of a part of our acknowledged national territory, But be lies the pata to infer from the acts palpable to ihe whole world, that the sad Cabinet of the Uoited States and the subordinate and Jocal au- thorities are pursuing a course of conduct entire: ly contrary tothe most sacred prioeiple of the law of nations and to the sulema treaties of friendgbip whieh exist between the two nations. OF tts, sufficient evideoce is affurded by the allowance of nosy political meetings at various places in sula Sfates, the preparation of arma- inenia, the embarkation of large nambers of vol- anicers, ind the disposition and endeavor, as far as convenient and practiGable, to aid the ‘l'exans, and promote the iavasiun of a neighboring and triendly Republic Such condact the Mexican Government can- nut comprehend ; and although animated with a a'veere desire that the relalions now happily ex isting between this Républie: and the United Siaies inay not sofferthe leas(-alteratior, it feels bound in frankness to repeat, in the mos: fermal maonef, its former protest against the tolérance vefore mnentiohed, a continvance of which it will regard as a positive act of hostitity agaist this tepudlic, and will regulate its éunduct as jostice, 1is own interests, and the national dignity mar | demand ‘The undersigned hopes that the Secretary will | be pleased to reply a8 promptly as the impor tance of the subj-ct demand, and avail hiqneelf af the opportuntty to repeat to him the sssaran- rvs of the distinguished consideration with which he subscribes bimself your midst abedient servantyi J. MARIA DE BOCANEGRA. He . letter said, to} 2 ie + # eramenis. 209 i will be-all foiled, be gibi ae en ae “Bust: bea @ Uni- sel¥es in ifforgp “And exact jasties’to- il orbitain whieh... sevol ten, - “? Msi KU. Ss “DANIEL WEBSTER.” instrnctions toour Alinsster at. Mexico, it iq ea- ance of M, dé Bocanegta, , . “ “Peranrstar or State, _Washingtow, July 13. 18.42 “i Sir ~ Aftet writing 4o-yoo on ibe 9 tr instant, former, M1. de Boeapegra’s second lever, apd, at the same time, yoar “dikpacth 6f the 6th at Joze, will dee, before it was. possible for him (o expect ap answer to his first; which answer ig. now for- | warded, and shows the groendicagnateigagiibe complaints of Mexico, “The fetter jigelf is Ingh- ty-exceptionahle and.-cflensive. ' 11 imprtes vio- tations of honor and good faith to the Govern- of the United States, pot only inthe ost ua- just, but in the most indeegrous manner. | Yoo-tiave not spoken of it4o terms too "Strong in your cigeulag to the arember of the diplomatic c. Ips, Gn tbe receipt of this, you will write a note to M. de Bocanegra,igewhich you will say that the Secretary of Siate-of the United States, on the 9:h-of July, received his let'er of the 27th of Mey ; that the President of the United States considers the language’and fone of that Agitet derogatory to the-character uf the United States and highly offensive, as it imputfes td the Goy- eroment a difect breach of faith; and that he di recis that no olher aoswer be given toit than the deciaration ame cofdect of the Goveroment of the United States, in regard to the war be- tween Mexico-and ‘l'exas, having been always hitherto governed by a strict and impartial re- gard to its neutral obligations, wiil not be ctang- ed.or altered, in any respect, or in any degree. If, for this the Government of Mexico shall see fit to change the relations at present existing he- tween the two conotries, she responsibility re- mains with herself. I am, sir, your obedient servant, DANIEL WEBSTER. To Wappy THowpson, Esq. Envoy Extraordinary, &c., Mexico, THE FLOOD. Below, the reader -will find several ex- tracts in relation to the extent of the heavy rains of week before last, and tothe amount of damage in this immediate section. The lest No. of the Buchanan Mountain- eer was published on the morning after the Huod,—and its brief notice of it was of course written on the preceding evening, when the river was still rising. But then, it said “the water to a considersble depth beg covered our principa! sireets,”.and an- nounced that part of the bridge across James River bad been swept off.—The Fincastle Fincastle Demoerat of the 14th, informs us that hae there feil from Wednesday morning ("'Phvrsday morning without in- termission. ‘On James River and the neighboring creeks, (tt ssys,) the destrac- tion of property, we learn, hae béen immense. Houses, barns, furpaces, mills, forgee, wheal, cattle and indeed every thing in the low grounds have beesn wept away -The bridge across the river et Buchanou has been swept off, and 8 great deal of damage has been done to the property of that town, as the water was in neerly- every house, and fears were at one lime entertained that some of the town would be carried off. Ali the in- habitants of the pracipal street had ta leave their houses, and-she officers of the Bank. had to leave their rhino to the mercy of (he waters, and.go'in search of dry lend.” From the Richmond Stag, July 18. LOSS OF LIVES = p | To add to the horror of the scene on Sat- urday aflernnoon, when the flood was at its fullest fury. some foolish men passed in 4 boat from Browa’s Istend to the shore, anc ——<—_> EXTRACT From Mr. Webster's repty through our Mizis— | ter at Mexico. | ““\Mi.de Bocanegra decisres, in conclosion, his Govern-neat finds itself ander the neeéssity af protesiing solemnly against the sggressiins | which the ciiizens. of the United States sre te— | ieranug apen the Mexican territory ; ahd uf de- elaring, in a postive manner, that it will consi- dec as a violation of the treaty of amity, ibe | toleration ofthat course of conduct, which he aileges infl cis on the Mextean Republic the in= | Juries ard ineanveniences of war. } “The Presideot exceedingly regrets both the | on their way were upset, by which two mea, Thomas Gavldin and Samus! Edwards, were drowned. The scene is represented as thrijliog.and fearfal. This, or some otb- er boaty had passed. several times daring the day 10.and from the Island, and as fir as we ean learn liquor was not left ovt of the ac- commodations. Tie boat had five men and \wo boys in il, and was watched with eager eyes by those on shore As it came. on, tossing like a shel! in the boiling waters, the river rushing, roaring end tumbling a- round, the whole scene was terrible and aw- 4 forts, nopjo jostle #t-o0t of the cousiipucional The fol!owing fetier,comprisiog-a. pars of tbe swet to the second later uf Complaiot and defi-, freceived,. through the same channel, as they aod your private tetier of he Qtat, This last. letter. of M. de Bocanegra ves wrillenj.as “yoo. ad > fo wt © at hind ede t the in i bbov ave } continasnge-of smisy with Mexieopannok.be par. come, ee rat rate, If the peate of thi Hthe Cenah: 1d head faa ioe of the hose upov it. - A Negro Woman a1 Roe day, 10-endeavaring csich& log that was cunning pest, lost her balence. fell into the water, aod wos seen no more, FISHER’S ADDRESS. OF all thigeile documests w6 liye ever laid our eyes upon, the Address tothe Peo. ple of North Carolina, written by Charles Fisher, and adopted without being read, by the Locofoco Convention at Salisbory, is the very worst. We ventore to sag, that it contains more dehberate, glaring falsehood, more scoondrelly sppedis to the base pas - sions, than.eny other-men ever collecied to- gether within the same space. Itbeats Mr. Henrys Letter of Acceptance, not that the latter was deficient in the will, butthat Fisb- er has more talents, and more recklessness, if that be possible. When wesat down to read it, we did think of reviewing 11, but the task would be an endless one. Ev- ery line would have to be considered se)~ arately, for almost every line contains 8 falsehood. The bold effrontery with which he makes lis most unfounded assertions, is marvel- lous, Take the following examples : He says that the “ Banking System is the pig jaf Pederst or. Whig policy ;” that “(he Whig parly have always been the advocntes of the Banking system, whilé the Democratic party have es uniformly beer opposed to it :” that ** 99 out of every 100 of the owners and managers of Banks are Whigs.” Let us meet these assertions in order.— Every Bank now in existence. in North Carolina was chartered by the - Locofoco party! They weréall chartered by the Le- gislature of 1883-4; “whieh eoptained a large majority of Fis - So mech as to the parentege of m in this State. As to the U, S/Bankrit 1s a well know fact, that that was @ Republican end not a Federa! measure. A large majority of the Federalists voted against ‘it. Io 1833, Fisher himself introduced a bill into Our Legislature, to create a Bank to be- long to the State, with a capital of Three Millions of dollers, the three millions to be borrowed from British Bankers! Ale made a long R: port end 8 speech in favor of this scheme, in which be cited the beautiful ex- amples of the States of Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana. and Mississippi, each of which had established such Banks, and had bor- rowed ‘be capital; and all of which he stren- uously urged as worthy of imitation by N Carolina. Mr. Graham, our present Whig Senstor in Congress, moved the indefinite postponement of this bill was it was in- definitely postponed, 78 to 54, but Fish- er and thirty-one of his present party friends voted against the postponemet, including Al- ison, Corton, Daniel, Montgomery, and other lights of the Demoeracy. And yet ‘‘the Whig party have always been the ad vocates of the Banking system, while the Democratic party bave as uniformly been opposed to !!" Could impudence and mendacily go further then this ? But ‘* 99 oot of 100 owners and mana— gers of Banks are Whigs.” Look sround you and see if this be true. Out of 17 in- dividusls in Fayetteville as Managers or of ficers of Banke, according to Fisher’s pro- portion, there should be about one-sixth of one democrat. There are, in fact, no less than seven whole ones, including Fish- er’s candidete for Governor who is still, we presume, the Attorney for the “ thieves,’ as he called them, whose company he has kept for twenty years past. How isitasto the owners of the Banks? ‘There are fot | probably 100 such in this town, and yet it woold give us no trouble without a list of sion of ‘the Govertiment ven. for “80 hot He laeks too many of the qualities Cromwell. Bot there sre others, tombe? to’ find thet we'ere femiliar with all their’ secret, selfiish movements f months past, J 1s Our i@tention.to give the particulars to-mortow. Ia thé mean time, let all troe men be prepared to stand by the. Constitation.” sd Now, of course, we are to have the rea thunder and eerthquakes. Hitherto all has been merely curds end whey; snd, as San- cho Penza was wont to declare; look to your Constitution, gentlemen—!ook to thé Pres- ident—look to the Medisonian—~all. are in danger. Look to your freedom—even that is in jeopardy. ‘The Exeeptive 1s to bey ‘torn dowa.” “We wait the borrid diselo- sure. - ce Meeting with the above ein. notifi- cation in so respectable @ journel os the United States Gazelle, we looked sto the Madisonian Of Satorday for. theWetails of this “eonspi to tear down the Executive branch of 4he Government ;” and we there found # most absurd and preposterous story, the mere coinage of some disordered brein, of s plen on the part of tbe Witigs in Con- ress, in case of another Veto, to declare the President to be incapable of carrying on the Government, and to devolve the ex- ecutive functions upon the individual who ander the. Constitution, would succeed to the Presidential office in the event of bis death, resignation, or inability to discharge the powers.and duties. of that office. I; can hardly be wecessary to say, for the information of any imfelligent reeder that this story, with ali us eircamstances, is al- together destitute of foundation, unless it be-perchance in some sportive remark. in fa- milar conversation, @ifich hes been mists- kon for a serious suggestion. Certain it is, that no design in ahywise resermlbing that imputed to the Whigs in Congress is inter- tained by them es 8 party, if By any individ: ual-belonging to that party Out of what material the story hath been woven would be an inquiry more curious than valuable. The whole story from the beginning tu the end, is, the reader may be assured, but “such siuff as dreams ate made of.” National Intelligencer. tr We are on the eve of grest events. ‘The condition of our affairs with Mexico, (88 will be seen in another part of this paper, ) portends a speedy war with that Nation.— The negotiation with England is believed to be almost broken off, in utter hopeless- ness of an amicable arrangement ; and then will come rumors of wars in that quartet. The Tariff bill, which Congress Will pass, will dovbiless be vefoeds 3nd noregulations having been mede “ by law” to collect du- ties under the old. law, subsequent to the 1st iost., it is denied that anv power exists to collect a revenue et all, end.perfectly cer- tain thaf the revenue under that old Jaw cannot, be sufficient to support the govern- ment. Congress will not, after the veto. attempt to pass another Tanff. They can- not so far sink the independence and digni- ty of their branch of the government as to do so. The result will be, that either no revenue, or an jnadequaie one, will be col- lected. Whether government can exist at all under such circumstances, remains to be seen. An awful responsibility rests some- where. We think its rests on the President, who, in the language of the Declaration of Independence, “ refases his assent to laws most wholesome for the public good,” and whose acts lead to a concentration of all the important Legislative, as well as Executive bers, of Congress, of beiter intellect than|” the, avowed impeacherth-who will be as-} L. ee a brief address by che Marshall of the Day, Co!- R. Maenamara; and a happy reply by the Gov- ernor, he was escorted in to his lodgings, at Mr. Cowan's Flotel. The hour for speaking having arrived, a very tifally swarded_ end shaded yard of Mr. Jno. J. Shaver, where seats had been prepared for the occasion. their-presence. - Pr We shall agt attempt a minute description 0 defence of Whig Doctrineagsinst Focofoco assail HEAD's address as it related to Federal politics W bathe gaid respecting State A ffaitsye de h nent and of the Locofueo equally or more satis and.we are also confident that Mr. Moreurap of many a freeman of Rowan.» TO THE WHIGS. * Next Tharsday you will be called upon by your country to-go to the polls. Will yoo obey that call, or will you cowatdly hang back and keep you from the polls, anles@ it be positive necessity. Itis trae we do not fesr a defeat ; bot yet at the same time every Whig should do his utmost to prevent such.2 thing. One vole has turned the. seale ‘Mm a thousand jnstances, and tion What Whig would take pleasure in the reflection, that, by the lost of his vote the-Whig cause in the State had been lost? As you wopld deplcre the occurrence of such a resolt, there- fore, we warn yoo against neglecting tn go to the polls. Go to the pulls and vote—vote the whoie Whig Ticket: Don’t give the cause a lift with your right hand, and a stab under the fifth rib with your left. Mere personal_prefer- comes in collision with principle. We should of the Locefoco party, it is an impee which you owe to your country to go: aud sopport those principles. {tise da ary heros whose bdlood purcha We enjoy, to support and def said of Mr. Paaley’s, w 4p this... ‘They are both disgusting af q large concourse of People assembled in the beau.) at th FOpportunity oy a 4, OY the aid og PINS Buece PWiie, ae ‘ r Some of them, He has only Gp. Jects, and ihey but. co ‘will very” mach ihure. sy. when. considerg what circnmalance’they-appear.*~ ” Ex. P50 Bas, ‘ - ~ j dge St 0 e has pal 5 tet, ingphich be eave, tt gh he dig nation, it was from * houn, but Obly to tah Mr. C. should be wo. « ‘The fairtadies of our Town were out in large numbers, and graced the occasion “with Mr. M's: speech, asiwe copld noi doit any thing like justice. ~ It was jost what'wad necessary — every way excellent and to the purpose. He lig erally demolished Modern Democracy,—expos- ing its falsehoods, iis corruption, ite-perversions & its dangers to the liberties of the Country. His ants wae clear and conclusive in every instance. Such was the character of Gevernor More- nd in has enshrined himself permanently in the bosom permit your enemies to triumph over you by your own sopineness? We beg you in the nameof those principles which you profess to love, let nothing one vote-way doit in North Cerolina at this eleee ences should not have any inflaence When it first serve our Country and then oor friends. If you are convinced that Whig principles are more Republican and Democratic than the™ principles you owe as the descendants of those Revolution. the Enstitation ’ those olor most likely to perpetuate American liberty. /In fine, next to the criminality of neglect of daty ‘o God, is the neglect of duty to uur Country. party, he will yield big copied in our Peper wes plainly marked ‘@8%from the Wilmingcg s| Chronicle ; was ifseried as any other mai. tet nov Editofial, without the slightest pre- text for ay one to atiribute its authorship to this t. And yet we find in Judge Strange’s letter the following paragraph :— ‘IT cannot be so uncharitable as to sup. pose that the form of the'@ucstion wes cho- sen either by the Editor in whose peper the article om@ivally -eppearedjor that of the one from which it 18 now taken, to insinu- ate and have beheved What they knew tobe *} false—but that they bave io truth been in- are as their questions suppose them.” What Judge Strange could not be “1 unchari insinuate ; for'no man knows beiter tho Jadge Strange, that the form in which te has put his disclaimer is the very form in whieh an insinustionisconveyed. He mos onjuetifisbly apd potruly associated tne Ey. itor of this : with the Editor of ire Chronicle ss having eny thing to do wi) the ‘form of the question,% end sper a the questions 98 * fheir”’ questions Joi & Strenge doubtless well knew this to be wi- | terly unfair, but being, prepared (o conin- & dict a hy potheticab@ss€rtion of the Chron cle, the opportunity was too good a one t0 connect the Editor of this paper with ‘hs denounced assertion, and give the “ }.ura boys” a new chance to eharge the Obserse FF with felsebood. gerd to the truth or falsehood of the Cbror- icle’e question. . The faet that @ nominator was strongly desied by the Calhoun mes, . and yet wes nol made, induced us to eredi! the Chronicies’s articte, and to copy it Fayetleville Observe’. What Judge Strange’s reasons for opto. by the laie Convention really were, we tt § unable to say ; but this much we can si; thatat was common rumor aboot here at ihe lime, that Judge Strange wes vtterly oppis- ed to Mr. Calhoun; and that be wasted Tom Benton nominated. We learn from the Boston Daily M: that a Camp Meeting of the disciples of 1: Miller, the prophet, commenced si E# Kingston, New Hampshire, on the 2¢ Jott end centinued from day to day unti! Ju! The preachers were twelve or fificen. »! ples believed by Mr. Miller, were rapid! spreacings Not less than six or seven bl" dred clergymen are believed to be engsg¢ duced in some way to believe that the fecis _ We had no information whatever in mt |" fable as tosuppose,” he would have | done well not to be so uncharitable as io | i] e i4 a sing the nowiination of John C. Calhoun a | Miller was the leading speaker. [i wassit Sag ted at this meeting that the genera! prin’ Ce ee e ae 2 Go to the polls then, fe!low-citizens, and vote, and we are certain there will be no danger as to ihe success of the Whig cause: VETO AND DITTO. * Mr. Tyler promises to put an extinguish- er upon all Whig Measores that may here- after pass, und upon that consideration the i, sentiment and ihe manner of its declaration — | fol to witness; and those who were gazing Sat it con admit of bus one answer, The Mex-| at the boat, among them the wives of the cofncos among them . loon Government appears lo require that which-| iwo men. who were in the Island, were fill! Phe reader may think that the paragraph conte not Ma Whatever lungaage or , ed with borror to see the frail boat in anin- iavoalen sai ri ihe “— ake fe \. te ine Tequested, . 4 Santete” 1, matchless; but it isnot so. See ol- ‘Phe Government of the United States is a | stant upset and precipitcie the whole seven | , into the wild waters. Jo a moment they the Stockholders, to count up 25 or 80 Lo- in preaching them. In the Soothero # Western part of the United States the 6 4 a trinesof Mr. Miller ere extensively c- e braced and rapidly spreading. ‘I'he ova’ Mb of persons who coincide in his gett’, q principles are estimated by bim at nul a4 than a million. ie power tn his own hands. , Then we beve a great noise raised by the Madisonian and ifs new allies. the Locofo- cos, shout s grand Whig plot to Impeach Mr. Tyler. ‘These wiseacres have discov- ered that if the Whigs bring io articles of Impeachment, it will saspend Mr. Tyler. from office, and throw the government into \ S | lowing .— Government of law. The Ciref Exeeutive | 8 Macistraie, as well astunetionaries inevery oth were struggling fer life and shouting for} “ The People may thank the Democrats er department, i res::ained and guided by the help to save them.—Thoe women sifreked | of North Carolina, that our Stete is now Constitution and the laws of the land. Nenher! and hegged in agony that those on shore | clear of debt;—~—they alweys set their faces FOR THE watTci™s® INsuibation the C nor the law of the land, n, principles Known to the usages of medern Siates aver ose bun to interdict lawfol trade the United Siates and ‘Vexas; or to prevent, or attempt! to prevent, individuals, from leaving the United States for Texas or any othefefureren belween | would ard them, but no aid eould be given — Fortunately five of those 10 the boat sue- | ceeded inclinying to her ontilin ber Course | she happily toucher’ some willows and held | fest. One of the men, we learn, was ie pore against Whig schemes for borrowing mo- ney toembark in wild plens of Internal Improvements; but for this, as bed off as | the people now are, their condition would be ten times worsr.” the hands of Mr. Mangom, ygotil the trial ig cencladeJ. If these frightened geese would but consult the Constitution, they would find that no harm can happen to the Presi- dent until he is tried and convicled There Locofocos are to support ang defend him. This is the new bargain which was formal- ly ratified on the 4th of Suly, when, fie had forty Locos and not one Whig at hittable. Messrs. Editors :—One Mr. Jesse A Cie™ ent, I see, has offered himself as a Dem” @ Republigan State Rights Locofoce canvid'* the Commons in our connty, and hes inf ce upon the good People aieircular (or raihe' © is no suspension of powers in the mean |lime. Of copfte the Whig party do not enlertain any such silly views ag are attrid- | juled tothem ‘Wis trve that Mr. Bous says | he intends to bring in erticlexnof Impeach- ment; but even if he could make bis charges as clear as @ sun-beaw; they could not he pessed, because it requires a majori- ty of two-thirds of the Senafe to pass them, and that majority cannot de had, Mr Botts’s movement therefore, is impolitic, and. bas apology for one.) Bubave’no time or dispos!"™ to go into a review of this tremendous Docome Nor is it worth while. [I nutice one senienct however, which tickled my fancy “right smo" After teiting the People that he is a candid he says: “ | feel assured that you are sil * aware of the importanee of the privalege entre”, ped to yoo by our, Constitution, that is, the righ!’ suffrage, and that you will use it in such 2 ov Rer 2s wil! redound to the happiness and P™ perity of oar @@mmon country.” That is, 60" § pose; elect him!! J mast have the oem 3 self esteem largely deve’ , to imagine (b*! f eléction Would ** ted 10 the happioes? *"y prosperity of * the United States ! of Really, Mr. Jesse Clement, the Peon’ | koom what will * redoand ” to the good “ eountiy. Tf such individuals enter into the ser- | ed by getimg betwern the boat and iree vice of "Fexs, or anv other fareign State, the |. when she struck. The other two men, Government of the Unred States no longer dalds! however, ofter airvgolmg for a moment, pra Siete is Pe fewered aber i were dashed among the rocks beluw, and most sisfd or fi s char- n or tali in lbeir newly assamec ar | seen Ad wore. acter, and according to the frtunes which may | But the Government of the United | Siates cannot be called upon to prevent theirem | jgtation 5 and, it must be added, that the C onsti- Iption, poduc treaties, and the laws, oblige the President to regard “Texas as an: independent ‘cote, and 1's lerritory a8 oo part af the.tesritory i Mexico Every provision of law—every prin- “ivle of neutral oblgation—wilt be sedulously ulorced i relation io Mexico, as in relation tv ber powers, aud lu the same extent, and with e sine iniegrity of purpose. All this belongs ine consittutional power and doty of the Gov- This is a nice state of things, for-gfie who was elected asa Whig. This 1s { ean-. ing of the magie phrase which graces this article, and which is doomed to make a bright figare in democratic heraldry here- after. _ lis author once said,’ “ if hehad onc drop of Repablicen blood in bis véins be would Jet it out, end that if, he bad lived in | Fisher himself urged the Legislature to , borrow three millions to invest in a Bank ; ‘Henry wanted five millions borrowed. in | 1833 to ‘embark in wild plans of Interne! | Improvement ;? Haywood proposed. in the After some effort those who clang to the! same year, that the State should borroto Oat were reached by a rope and saved from’ such 8 sum ‘@ would give substantia! as- their per.Jous suuation. | sistance in the prosecution of Joternal fw- Attention wes now drawn to the women | provement,’ and that it should be repaid by upon the Isiand, who, frantic with feer, ran | a lend tex fgr the next 20 years; Heary, | Yo and fro and begged to be taken off. They | Saunders, and Strange, nm 1838, proposed the days of the Revolution, he would have 1 been expressly stated to be his own, end” were so frightened at their supposed Wan- ' that the State should borrow tiree millions, | E ger. that no persuasion could paci beena Tory.” He, C. J. Ingersoll. is the not that of the Whig perty. ; ee : them, | for these same mad schemes; end Henry A'l these thing Sed aticnloted to 6 sha author ef this Motto, end we hope the par- and it was deiermined to reach them. A, now says he will stand or fall by that pro ! | | mind of tee petrice Aplaine ETRE. which has adopted it, may as did‘the To- large boat was sent for; but while they were | God grant thet the countrys waiting for it, three negroes were discovered : nt pggtion of 196s ried of oldy meet.with defest and everiast- it possidte to treat soch a set with any less out of ing d€auncistion in America, a onbide a F meen ObsaPOR =e a .. a . «) : : 3 ™ P.? lished a lett@r fom" M | pies having said, i Hairrisbar tion?’ Ahat he wis.“ in favor of @ Vai Bank ag-a matter ditexpediency, tat ly means of: regulating the exchanges, itie:| cor restoration pfig-eadodseurteney throughdat the, Usion.”... He gobs on to 6" hat since ke @p- < : tered publi ite wehas “* EF Teo ans oe, nel enact tad ‘ees hae no | 00 alt pocasions, viz: that’ Conga ! : gust oincedes to it bythe % itation, to., incorporate a Bank fot the? Brion, or to gram, aby corporate rights ‘vat of the District of Colanibia, of a Ferritory/of theMnited States.” Forther,* that he bad no reco! , fips in the Masrisburg Convention.” | incteply (0. @ reputedsstatement of Dr. Frederick J. Hill,io one of his speeches as y eandidate for the Commons io Brunswiek ,about fettinn of having | , LAGAMEMT OF: {National foteMig ihtee of ihe ‘Locus f that coonty hip to'a Pthat Dr. The did ssy was, that Mr ler Dr Hil} caafind saeco, that-Mr Tyler madé the game ag+ n to bias, in the care’on t jo rg and we learn that still anothes member this State heard his declaration to the pre- | Dr Hill, besides another, saforvanesalys t.that Dr Hill will prove own, and the testimony of two other es—gentiemen of the highest hon- fot keep gedifferent se: of opicious for every different emeérgeucy. « a If their Statement needed any confirmation, it would be found in the. faet, that-Mr Tyler went to the Cofivention a devoled- friend of Mr Clayg: the great advocaté of a Bank, andthat he shed tears when Mr Clay failed. to ‘get the nomina- <= 8 Se tion. Mie es from Well may Mr Tylersay ‘wholly on- vestioned Lie hia opinions.” “Colild any body ids what vere the polities “of such an. ardent friend of Mr Clay? If they “could, his opem, declaration to Dr Hill and others, on this and oth- er points, would have left no reom for dugbt, noz reason for question, tes P. S.—Just before potting our paper to press, we have received the fullowiog conclasive stale- ment fur publication : To the Editor of the North Carolinidn : Sirn—My atteation has just been called by a friend to a letter contained in your papor of the 2d inst., signed John, Tyler, which, as designed no doubt to impugn the currectness of a state— ment made by me io the canvass now pending, I feel constrained to notice. Having had the honor to represent in part one of the Distsicts of the State in the Bartisburg Convention, 1t became my daty, afte ©_ great disapoointment eperienced by my ‘political friends from the course pursued by Mr T'yter, at and subsequent tu the Extra Session, to assign (0 the people whom | represented, the reasons which influenced me to cast my vote for that gentleman as the nominee of the Convention for ihe Vice Presidency. accordingly stated, both in public and in private, that daring our attend- ance on the Convention, and in the room occu- pied by the fate lamentee Gov. Owen and my- self, Mr Tyler declared, **’Jhat his views on he Bank qnestion had andergone an entire change ; that he believed the establishment of a National Bank to be alike indispensable as a fis- eal agent of the government, and to the restora- sion of the currency and exchanges of the coan— try ; and that he thought that all constitutional objections ought to vield tothe various F.xecntive, Iegishauve, and Judicial decisiuns of the ques- tlon.’* , Mr Tyles, I think, is correct in stating that he was altogether silent in the Convention, and his Smithville correspondents are mistaken if they mean to assert that I stated, that the declaration mace by Mr ‘Vyler was made in that body. Now although the letter contained in yoor per does not positively deny the statement ma by me, but only expresses his adherence to the otd constitational objection entertained by him— yet believing that such a construction is decuci- ble from the whole tenor of the letter, | have thought proper to repeat the statement made by we and referred to in the Smithville Letter.— ‘bat | neither misunderstood nor misrepresented the President, | think will undubitably appear by - Yeference to the sdbjoined certificate—the testi- mday of a great and good man, whose death was a sad national calamity, and whose veracity none will suspect whe had the pleasure of knowing him. Bot wha was the object of the Smithville Letter? Did its aathors wish to ascertain the views of Mr‘lyler on the Bank question in or- der to yield him their support? ‘his cannot be the case, for they were as well onders:ood pre- Yious as faey have been subsequent to their re- ceipt of his reply ; and no one acquainied with the authors of the letter will suspect them of such 3 motive. Was itio ascertain whether the statement made dy me would be disavowed by the President ?— Certainty not, his every public act since the Ex tra Session furnishes the aaswer to such an en- quiry. What then was the object of the Smith- ville correspondents ? Let as look a little into the accompanying elrcamstances with a view of ascertaining.— The election for Governor aad oss oar Legislatore is to take place in thé goad uld@North State, (the State in which Mr Clay had been first nominated for the Presideney,) oa the 4th day of the next month: ihe canvass is now if Progress 5 some occosrenees uf a focal character induced ‘he opposition to desire just such an im- pression as they hope to sashes phat by a letter from the President. How else can be explained the fact that the statement made by me for the first time, in October Jast, was not deemed wor thy of investigation antil the second of May, a few days afier M8came a candidate fur re-elec- tion? Mr Tyler states that it reached him without a postmark, and not until the 4theof June ; both of which circomstances carry along with them a stfong probapility that it was con— veyed to Washington under the franking privi- lege, was cunfided then 10 ths management of Some Member of Congress acquainted with my habit of leaving the county early in Jone, and by him so contrived as to procure ibe arrival ofthe reply daring my absence. < This much | have félt_ myself constrained 18 $y in self-defence; and in.conclusion, mast take oceasion jo declare, that inthe whole.matie: | * ad-} * Roch a dsclaration in his presenée at’ * ain the following : + fier: ib" gites uenipa- nation Flaw, in attemping of the niaence wreeres 4) of theEreasury Department, se } (be payment of accogints. that (Pictake tar neietine thea | from office unless his urders were. him with being guilty of a high misdemeanof in- retaining men io office. fur. magne alter they have been rejected by ihe Eee as unworthy, incompetent, and anfajthfal, to the great detriment.of the. poblic interesia,. and hazard of loss_to the. public Treasucy ; the Government having > security for. the faith(a! application of the public funds passing through their hands, and he thereby defeating that pro. vision of the Cons'itution whieh requires the ad- Vice and consent of the Senate toall nominations made by the President, ; Sd 1 charge him with gross official. miscon= duct in “attempting, io a spirit of revenge f t-a: constitutional exercise of power by the Senate, io. tbe rejection of one.of his nominees tw pffice, to remove a latge number of feithfol and mer torigae subordipate officers from’ the ¢ustom. Louis of Philadelphia, with whom no faalt was found, Save that of a seppelet political. prefer- ence for another, and who had discharged their duties with @htire satisfaction to.the collector of customs, and for allempting to substitate in their stead meo having no other recommendation than tha€ Of a supposéd acquiescence in his views, . 4th I charge him with the high crime and misdemeanor of endeavoring to excile a disor— ganizing and revolutionary spirit in the coaniry, by inviting a disregard of and disobedience to, a misdemeanor in of wit ing hi @ssent to laws indispens to- the. aperations of° Gov- ernment, jaovolving no° consijtutidhal difficulty ov his pari—of depriving the Government of all legal soorces of ‘revenue—of ‘assoming 10 “him- self the’ whole power of “taxation—and of col- lecting duties from our citizens’ without the ay thority or-sanction of law. — ory 6th. I charge him with the high crime and wiscemeanor of open prostitutiva and profiigacy in a willingness tobatier away tl-e offices’of the Guvernment, and the principles he professed, 10 obtain the support of one of «the parties in Con- gress !o which he has heretafore been opposed. doct, in having been goilty of a shameless dui olicity, equivocation, and falsehood with his late’ Cabinet and Congress ; ruch as has brought biw into disgrace anc contempt with the whole A- merican people, which has disqualified him from adrotnistering this Government with advantage, honor, or virtue. Sth. | charge him with an arbitrary and des potic abuse of the veto power, to gratify his per sonal-and political Teseniment,-with sach evident warks of inconsistency and duplicity as leave no room to doubt his total disregard of the interests 0! the people and of his duty-to the country.” 9th, Echarge him with the hlgw misdemeanor of arraying himself in open hostility toe Leg- islative department of the Governmeht, by the blication of slanderous and libellous letters un- der his own signature, with a view of crealinga false and anmeriied sympathy for himself ; and bringing Congress inte disrepute and odium with the penple, by which means that harnony- be- tween the Execative and Legislative depart— ments so essential to good government and the welfare of the people has been utierly destroyed. 7 tah I charge him with an abandonment of an acknowledged constitotional duty, in refusing to render such aid to the constituted authorities of Rhode Island, when-called on, as he had him self previvasly promised in his letter to Govern- ot King, as a sacred constitatiunal obligation rest- ing-opon bim) ’ 1 I charge him with pursving such 2 cure vacillation, weakness, and folly, as must, if‘he is permitied to remain longer at the head of the Goverament, bring the country into dishonor ang disgrace abroad, and force the peo- ple into a a abject misery and distress* at home. 12. I chirge him with being utterly anwor- thy and aafit to have the destinies of this nation in his hands as Chief Magistrate, and with hav- ing brought upon the Representatives of the Peo- ple the imperious necessity of exercising their constitetional prerogative of impeachment, or of surrendering the Goveroment ta him tobe used asa plaything and a tay, for his sport on the one bhatid and-his malignity on the other. Fangs of the Rattle snake.—\We. have cfien heard the biting apparatus of ibis reptile diseus- sed and divers opinions advanced, touchngi the modugoperandi of the jnjection of the poison — ‘huse who are carious on the sabject may eatis— fy themselves, in part, by ‘examining a dried biting-wachine a Dr. Sills, takeo some two years ago, from the mouth ofa Rattle-snake.— Accomingto that pattern, there are four fangs, each of which seems capable of traasmitiing the Just where the fang appears above the thete is a deep groove, extending abvot ove filth the length of the fang, when it goes dedper in, and exten¢s about ikree fifibs of the length, as-a.-cyliader, when it again appears as 2 groove, whigh continues until it reaches wiih- in-a very small distance of the extreme point of the fangs, and then disappears. From the place the groove disappears, the fang tapers off ioa point as sliarp asa needle. . -May we never get more: out of a Ratile- snake’§ mouth than this editoria? ; whieh, we id would must c pfess,.apsinful enough affair. nes ~~ eevee NOY Sg asensepf duty to Never have.been inflicted on our rea is. if we ’* Countty, and especially to that portion of my| couldly Shans thing'@lse to go on — the : ‘w-sitiveos whe have on several ooeasidns | Aide rehardiand as ‘the Washing toni mored me heir confidence. ©} aang a Oe - setle: : ‘se fasi, we have to fqvounuing tur Gl 699 40—and among them, 7th. I charged hiw with gross official miscon | secuunty amounting to $1,074 10, one of S. C. TemeAde. y gab Court, of the United fect of a bankfopi law, where it discharged tbe debtor obligation of bis,prior ontracts _ the Coort was absent. wbers concur. | Court were agreed, thet when Congress did pass a Bonkrapt Act, itpwes supreme, end that the State laws oiust yield to Wt, and’ could no longer operste upon persons or cases withii purview of thisact. ANOTHER. NUT TO CRACK. We geve a few papers ago, os'n set off to the enormous expendiore 05-875 for an lee Hoase by Gow Morehead, a list of ap- } propristions made {or Furntiare, &c., by" Loco Foco Congr@sés. We row subjoin Document No. 552, reported tothe House of Represenistives doting the 27th “Coo- gtess,afew items of expenditures under Mr'Van Buren’s very “democratic? Adwin- igtrafron : 2 1837, Mr Jas. Cuthbert (for Prégident’s House.) To Joseph , Dr. April. To a latge China pan for flow- ers, $10 This ‘China pan,’ which eost nearly oue- seventh of what the Iee House did, was all right, we presume, because it wag for Mr. Van Buren’s benefiter 1838. The President's House, ‘To €. Alexander, Dr. Jan, 16. 5 preces-of silver paper as $4 “8 piece a $20 » Silver paper for a “Democratic? Presi- dent, at $4 a piece.is, of course, quite in character. The items of a lerge account with Chas. Be and John F. White, are also given, a- we find the following . 1 elegant Dining’ Room Table $120 1 Frencl: Bedstead {jst the price of , Ice House) . 75 There is slso the copy of D. Clagget’s heitems of whieh is the following: : 12 dozen Damask Nepkins $144! There are many other curious and rter- esting items 10 the Report. We offer it to any of our ‘Democratic’ friends, who wieh to examine for themselves. gregate of the items, we have selected. would not bankrupt the petion, but thes would build four such Ice Houses as Giv Moreheacd’s, and buy, besides, 12 doze: Towels at $6 per dozen! THE GREAT PEDESTRIAN. Mr Dixon Commenced his arduos task « wolking sizly. hours, without ceasing, Monday evening at 6'e’clork. He walks on a plank 15 feet lorg. 3 f wide, and clevated’ebove the pround. -We saw him of one occasion about 12 hours af- ter_ be hsd commenced walking, and then, owing to the excessive heat of the day, he looked very much jaded and oppressed, and told as that he suffered. more than he had done in eny previous experiment. We saw him egain atier be had been On his feet 24 bouts, and then, astonishing to tell, he peared (o have rallied a good deal, and on being asked how be felt. reylied that “he was much more cowfortable then in the morning. While we write this (Wednesday morn- ing) Mr. D. has been welking 38° hours, and we hear thathe appears @ell and cheer ful, and has no donbt of bis being able to accomplish his arduous fest. He tsnow at the Mechanics’ -Hall. where we.adeise all to go who wish fully to appreciate the 3- mount of fatigue which the humas fiame is capsble of enduring. ‘To-night(Wednesday) Mr Dixon gives a Concert and lectures om Mesmerism. Since we wrote the above, we understand that Mr. Dixon will, if hos bealth permits, continue welking for seven hourg.after the 60 hours have expired. This "will be » tough job, we should say.— Pet. Int. The carpet mills in Lowell have been or- dered tocease work. The hands employ- ed bave received notice to taat effect, and the mi!is we undersaad q@ill stop in about a fortoight from this time. The stopping of the carpet mille will throw a large number of people out of Work which in the preseat state of depression, when eaiployment is difficult to be obtained, will be Sorely felt. The mills bave been kept running until so large an amount of manufactvred materials bas eccumuleted that the directors have thought 1 imprudent to run them longer — Lowell Courier of Friday. Beiweeo 2 and 3000 guls have been thrown out of employment by the suspen- sion. of other mills in Lowel!.. The cotton and woollen mapulecturers of Mussachu- fe aso n | We bope sono ‘record “an: tichy ‘hat _they-impart acy richer Mavor ‘te thebafter, True, the ag- # « ne | “Times. ga “TOMATOES. cows... ~ S [tis not generally ktown (hat this regeithje: isa soperior ricle of pate a iy | We have tried:it-two Summera, and find-it de- cidedty superior to ay othet vegetable we have yet ined.: They add greatly sodthe-quantity, a8 well as the richness of the milk, and give a color to the cream and butter, whic is at least pleasant to the eye, even if the flavor ie fot.improved. We do not know however, » We have kowwn a cow (6 refuse them-when first offered, bat soon becomesvery fuand of tiem,” greedily fromthe first:- ‘Thos fat we have fed them oaly in ihe raw state, bat if bailed: with corn meal,say half aod half, of two thirds To-. matoes they would dopbiness be far better. Ta one who has a dairy farm, the ealtivation of an sere ortWoin Tomajoes, would be repaid by greater profitthan any vegelable we know. From one acre, not less than eight bushels might be gathered daily, from July until frost. ‘Tere is some trouble in pickiog them, but then searly fling valae in the field, that might be very uses lully employed a few bours each day in this work.” In faot, ifthe farmer hig @hildren, his little boys—aye, aod big buys: | ld bot be the worse of a little work. W to see the experiment tried on a Jar; oars, and to learn the resolt.—S C..Tem. Adv, Io this town, on E>. eVening the 28th inst., Mary Louisa, infant danghter of Hurace H. Beard, of this place. Ia this Coonty on the 20ih inst., Mrs. Smart. wife of Mre Edward Smart. . Mead Quarters, ony BURY; July 29, 1842: OFFICERS ov’ tHe 6474 REGIMENT! Vw are hereby commanded to parade at the Court Huuse.in the Ton of Satisbury, on Saturday the 15th of August next; at10 o'clock, A, M., armed’ with muskets for thé paspose of Driil and Court Martial. - By Orderof a Rh. W. LONG, ColeCom’s. G. M. Weanr, Aaj't, Joly 30 1842.—iwl United States District Court of North: Carolina. IN DANKRUP UC Y, Notice to show cause against Petition of pons JACKSON, of Sorry coonty farm er, to be declared a Bankrupt at Chambers a Fayetteville.on Tbursday the firsi day of Sep ember, 1842, SAMUEL SIMMONS, of Surry county, i ibeurer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Cham- »-1g in Fayetieville, on ‘Vhurgday the first: day September, 1842. ; By order of the Covrt, - B.A. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy. Joly $1:1842—4wi UNITED STATES DISFRICT' COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause against Petition of BRAHAM J. SHANKLE, of Stanly ‘county, Physician, to be declared a Bank- rupt,at Chambers in.Fayetieville, on Thursday, the first day of Sep:ember, 1842: WADE PHILLIPS, of Rowan coonty, Farmer, 1 be declared @ Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thursday, the first day of September, 1842. JOHN 1. WARMOUTH,,. of Cabarras county, Saddler, to be declared a Bankrupt, ai Chambers in Fayetteville, oo ‘Tbarsdsy, the tirst day of September, 1842. By order of the Coort, -. H. H. POTTER. £24. Ee Subscriber being des‘rous of removing to the South-west, offers for sale his aypat valuable pianiation lying on ihe Catawba river, in Iredeli County, koown by the name uf Clover Bottom, consisting of about 1,000 ACRES. This tract of Land ie not inferior to any in the County. Ii is partly watered by the Catawba tiver, and by Buffalo Creek, which’ passes rignt through it, affurding the finest site for a mili of any kiod or dimension any where to be foond. — The terms will be made to suit tbe convenience of the purchaser. J. B. THOMAS. July 23r6.—3152 SALISBURY FACTORY. HIS Establishment is now in complete ope- ration. ‘The Company ate manafacturing COTTON YARN, Shirting, Sheetmg and Osnaburg, of a superior quality, which they offer to the pablie at the lowest market prices. Merchants and others, who will examine quatilies, anc com- setis have bad ¢ meetyng in Bostop, aud ap- pointed a lange commuti¢ to report on their others—we believe, d largé majority, eat them iy” every farmer has some small negroes, of bet tri-} pare prices, will find it to their inverést 1@ijpar chase. “ Tr 2 Epeninen:. with Mv. BYeéxpéhding canon. | We in ball, # tertifie enging of destfaction which | erat + Will prove of iteniensc nétiobal importance. | ing e a re = ae ree Concord,:May ? ve: Francis P. Veat, of Surry to be declared a Bankropt.at etteville, on. T'iursday, she ber, 184 a uredayyshe Thowae-P. Coe,of Sarry sonnty, Catpevter, to be declared-a Baekrupi wl @hakicns arson caeie; on Thorsday the fitst day of September Burgess Wood, of Sutrycoonty, f'aimér, to be declared a Buokrupt, at Chambers in Fayette- sie, oa Thursday the first. day of September, Radford Foster, of Davie county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in. Fayette: ville. oo Thursday the first day. of September, 1842, : Berry Foster, of Daviecounty, Farmer, to be declared'a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetie— wie; eeeeneder the first: day of September, 1842, : Forrest L. Powell, of Davie coonty, Farmer, lo be declared a Bankropt, at Ubambers in Fay. etteville, on Thursday the fitst day of Septem ber, 1842. “ JemesCavender, of Davie county, Farmer, to be sonar a Bankrapt, @t Chambers in. Fayette- ‘wille, ‘ 1842. Boon Frost, ‘of Davie county, Shoe-maker, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fa yette- ville, on nmemey the first day of September, + 1842. ? ? ? * . Melver‘Redman, of Tredel! connty, Merchant, to be“decleted a Batikroptst Chambers io Fay< | stievitle, Thursday, the first day of Septeinber, 1842. Greenbverry Holbrooks,of Iredelt eounty, Black emith, tn be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers io Fayetteville, on ‘Phursday the first day Sep- vember, 1842, | David Wise, of Rowap cdunty, ‘Trader and Farmer; to be declated @ Baabrapt, at-Chambers in. Peyettevilld, oa “Tharsday* the first day of September, 1842)? Hearty W. Watson, of Rowan coonty; Farm. er; to be declared a Bawkrapt, at Chambers io Kayetteville; on Thursday. the first day of Sep- tember, 1842, Christian Bringle, of Davidson county, Farm, er; +0 be“Geclared a Banktsp!, at’ Ghambers in Fayetteville, on ‘Tharsday the first day of Sep- tember, 1842. , Edmund ‘l'ucker, of Stokes county, Farmer, to be declared a Batkrapt, at Chambers io Fay- etteville, am Thursday the first day of Sepiem- eber, 184Qu2"% order of the Court, H H. POTLER, Acting Clerk of Court in Bankruptey, July 14, 1842. July 23, 1842 —4w59 f first rata Barouche FOR SALE. FINE one or two horse BAROCCHE, for sile uo reasoceble terms, Apply to ~~ @OHN B, BROWN. Salisbury, July 16, 7842 —1f51 FOR SALE. pues Sabseriber having defermived. on remo- ving home: tothe sonth, wishes to digpuse. of his valuable Planiztion lying within. three miles of Salisbury en the Stage road. leading to Locke's bridge apd to Lexington, Salem and Ra— leigh—it is thé same formerly owned by Wa. H. Slaughter, Esq:, and isis presamed general- ly known. ‘Ibe tract contains upwards of 260 ACRES, . some pert of which is cleared and vodet cultiva tion, and about ten acres of it firstrate meadow land. “It is watered by Crane creek, and two braeches, which fan ibroogh ii. Thefe is als an excellent orchard consisting of a great varie ty of very choice Apple trees, Peaches and Cher ries. > ‘There are two dwelling houses on the :ract— the one oo the road is well caleajated for a Hiouse of Entertainment, it being a large two story beilding very ponve- sient, baving al! necessary oul houses convenient ly arranged and supplied with excellent spring water. The otner dwelling houseis near the meado@ gtound. and a first rate spring, from which it 1s sopplied with water, and a large baro, which makes it most convenient (or packiog away hay. The above property. is.pleasantly situated and remarkably healthy. ‘he subscriber being anxious to sell, will give a bargain ; those wish rog-for further information, canbe gratified by Iling oa the sabsertber at the shove a8 oe JOHN T.B LES. J. RHODES BROW NEPgent. Salisbury, Jone 4, 1842—1145 2 Walnut Ridge, Rowan e.. N pA@yApril 29, 1842. b smao PR teehee in excliange for WINECO United Statés ‘District “ou a - Dive! | andall-athes pécessary ont buildings | Attorney Counsellor 3 on ‘horsday the first day of September, | valled.to thé_cultivation of. Jouton, ; Be: ;"and'bae bn ee 4 Fy and of ‘one, twoand ihreey [Parchaee tone Bonds with goud seeprity. : phew ee id he “deie, will he “required LO BINGHAM, » ar. Jang!8, 1842 —€w47 — i" ters fee $3 So J. CLARKE, Law, . =. SALTSBURY. N. c. Office, first door Sees of Cowan's Bric nse] e. Salisbory, Jone 25, 1849—1148 State of Worth Carotina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas~and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1842. Newsome & Spence; 5° <¥8 James Siam well, War EB. Sbamwell and othere. IT appearing to the Coast dhat the defendant James Shamweil, resides in anoth te: Itis therefore ordered, that pobtieation be made ip the Catolioa Watehman for six weeks, for the said-James Shamwellio make his personal ap- peararive before the Justices of our Court of Piess and Quarter Sessions at the next Court *to be held-for Davidson. county on the second mondays Jodgment againat Real Estate. Scifa, this*euit; or Judgmefit*will be entéred against bim. % vs Tost, CHAS. MOCK, ccc. Jgne 21~6w49—Priniers fee ¢5 50. __ State of Worth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1842, Vames Wiseman, Jodgment vs ainst Real “Heirs at-Law of David Coxe, lateBcila. deceased. é TN this case it appesring to the Court, that the defendants David Coxe, sof of Benjamin Coxe, David Coxe,.son of Williem Coxe, Wm Riley aod Alive his wife, David Coxe and bis wife Polly; and William. Coxe, are ivhabiianis of another State: fig oroered by the Coort tha: poblication be made for'six weeks in the Caroli— na Watchman, for ttfe said defendant@#%o0 make their personal appearance before the Justices uf our Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the wngion, on the second monday. in Aogusi nexi, aud plead to this suit’or Judgment in favor of ihe plalotiff will be entered against them. Test, ... CHAS. MOCK, cco. Jone 2)—6w49—Printers fee $5 50 State of Morth Carolina, _ IREDELL COUNTY, Court of Pleas and . Quarter Sessions, May a. * Ferm, 1342. Andrew McCollum and } : - others, j. Petitton for thepro _p bate of J imes-Mee { Collam’s Will. * 98. Joba MeCullum § oth. ers. Gb! this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Ceurtthat the Defendant, John MeCu! fum,is not 26 inhabitant of this State: |: is there. fore ordered by the Court that pablication be made in the Carolioa Wathman for six sbeces- sive weeks ; notifying the said Joho McCuillom 10 appear at the mext Cour of Pleas and Quar- ter Sessions tobe held for the County of Iredell, at the Court House in Siatesville op the 3d Mon day in August nex!, then and ihere answer, pleadto, 6x Demor tu said Petition, of the same will be heard expatie and Jodgemen: pro contfes- so will be taken apaiost bias. Wimess J. F. Alexanders, Clerk of our said Coart at Office on the 3d Monday of May, 1842, and“in the 66th year of our Iodepend- J.F ALEXANDER, Clk. Jane 29, 1842 —Priuters fre $5 50° State of Porth Carolina, TREDELL tOUNTY Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1842 Theophilos Falls vs. Jeremiah Francis. ATTACHMENT Viemnee S. Brown, Jawes F. Harbin, Elem G. “Lewis and J M Bogle sommened as Garni shees. U appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Jeremiah Francis, is not ap inhabiian: Mbf this State : it is therefore ordered that publica. tion be made in the Carolina Watebmen for sx successive Weeks, notifying the said Jeremisi: Franeis to apppear ai | x! Congt ‘of Plezs and_Quarier Sessions io be held for the Cooniy of Iredell at the Court Hoase in Statesville, on the 3d monday of Augast next,and replevy aod plead, or that Judgment by De‘aalt will be ta— ken against him, and the effects io the hands of the Garuishees condemmed to satisfy this Debt 5 "Witness, J. F. Alpkander, Clerk of of said Coart at office, the a PE 1s and ia of Indepe 4 the 66 year o' as! eset EXA ~— une 29, 1842—6W49-— Printers fee $5 50. P , 4 in August next; ard 4ben and thete plead*to ~ next Court to 6¢ held at the court house in Lex.” Be. k \ oa . Fromthe Phitadelphia Inquirer. 5 ~ HEW@Y CLAY. . (aw EPiaRim ) When first creation rose to light, Each abject took its name ; - The designations all were right, From God himself they'came. “? Theo man, the noblest work stood forth, ~ < God's image tajdisclose ; a Adem his name, Bhict means the tS From wheace his fotm arose. , , And si] that image may be seen, — fo ane as pure da day, And Natate, ~iiee she made him tan, Impress'd the name of CLAY. . = THE. UNDERSIGNED .%~}Legiclawies—s0d that all State Stocks, ereatéd for AVE just received and Offer far eale whole- sale or retail, the following talaable goods , pieces Brown and bichd Homespun, 640s: pieces Fancy Calieoes, ~ "y ‘ 110 dozen Cotton handkerthiefs, 120 fine booneis assorted, 180 pieces Georgia nankeen, 63 “ coloredicambrick, brown dfillings, bed ticking, apron ehecks, Kentoeky jeans, y cambricks and Jaconeis, 100 }bs, patent thread, 3:00 “* torkey red, 475 pair ladies shoes, 2454 “ mens’ Sf 93 dozen evtton stockings, 2500 |bs ante teather, 1000 * loaf sugar, 600 * bottles seotch snoff, 110 boxes glass Sby 10 & 10 by 12, 800 lbs. potty, (in bladders) 100 kegs white lead, 185 bags coffee, 22 hhds sugars, 4 kegs best spanish Indigo, 15 boxes best boneh raisins, @ 6 dozen pateut axes, 44 pair eliptic springs, 16 duzen Saddle Trees, 22 boxes tin plate, 23 boxes candles, 132 duzen palm leaf hats, Together with a large assortment of every oth- et kind of goods generally kept io Stores J.§& W. MURPHY. ao « “ Lid és 54 ie TO THE PUBLIC. do hereby give notice, that no person what- soever, except Peter Adams, Kieq. of Greens- boro’, N. C.,i# authorized 1o make any contracts for Mey transact business of any description‘ without a written order from the subseriber. A. BENCINI. Salisbory. June 12, 1841—1f46 ‘The Greensboro’ Patriot, Charlotte Journal, and Rotherfordton Intelligencer, will insert this notice $3 weeks, and forward their accounts to me at Salisbury, for payment. A. B. TO TRE PUBLIC. HE. subscriber takes this method of inform- ing the public, that he still continues to carry on the business of CUTTING STONE, as usual, at his Granite Quarry, seven miles-*honor of New York, despite of the: denonciation sooth of Salisbagy, near the old Charleston road, where he is able to suppiy all orders for MILL STONES, of the best grit, and on the shortest notice, —ALSo— For sale at the lowest prices, Window Sills, Door-sills, Door steps, rough building rocks, ‘l’omb stones, Gold grinders, &c. &e. Ke. J. HOULDHOUSER. Salisbury, Feb. 26, 1842~—1931 WN B. Grders tor any of the above wrought articles, directed to me at Salisbury, will be punctoally attended to. ; e Notice. HE, Subscriber bas opened a Pob- lic House in Mocksville, Davie County, where he is prepared to ac— commodate Boarders and ‘Travellers in astyle which he hopes will prove satisfactory to all who may favor him with their custom.— His stables wili be abundantly fornished ith every thing necessars in the line of, provender His Bar well supplied with a variety of Jiqaots, and his charges will be moderate. All riotous and disorderly conduct will be strictly prohibited. Call aod try me. FE. R. BIRCKHEAD. March 12, 1842—1f32 More Vew Books. Ny OTT'S ‘Travels ia Eorope and the East Memoirs and Poems of Lucretia David- so; Dr Griffin's Sermons, with a memoir of his life; Melvitls Sermons; Colemao’s Christian Antiqaitres; Warburton’s Divine Legation ; Wayland’s Moral Science; Palmeroo the Church; Patrick on Prayer; Early English Church ; Sutton on the Sacrament ; Bishop Wilson's Sac- ra Privala; Sutton’s Learn to die: Heart's Fase ; Garley’s Mission to England ; the Sab-[ bath School as it should be; Eneyeloredia of Re- Jigiuus Koowledge. Just received by TURNER §& HUGHES. Raleigh, March 24, 1842 BOOT & SHOE Waking. HF. Subscriber respecifully tenders his thanks for passed favors, and begs leave to inform the podlic, that he ts sll carrying vo the | abuve business at his old stand, in al! its variogs | branches. He has now on hand a handsome stock of ladies’ and gentlemen's Shoes and Boots which are of the very best inateria's, and which he offers on tood terms for cash He wil iake dried and green hides, at Tanners’ pricea, in ex change for work. JOHN THOMPSON. April 16, 1842 —6m Fresh girrivats, HIS dav received at the North Carolina BOOK STORE, Nicholas Nickleby, with Hiostratons ; Prekwiek Clans; Oliver Twist; skavches by Bot; BacnabyRodge; Ven ‘Bhon- ®8 oa year; Book 5 of Pasions, bs James, with seen [ausirann- 5; Carlples’ Frenebh Revoloe tion; Lebo s Organte Chemiiss'ry of Agneul- tare ane Physi logy 5 Life: in China; Life oft Revberd Caur De Laon, by James; Fresenck s+ Greatio his time} Grosen’s Reunbles ia : Keep: it. before ihe People — grand. act of rareoncigh was perpetrated by . ing in defianed of i) natto “te “| stocks crea | ander wi Lotofoco “Te P Yoong, a Loco:Koco'Segator of this State, was | Loco Foeo Legislatures, and the es SB 2 eg o* <3 bd * KEEP IT BEFORE THE: PEOPLE. the Government”—“l am leeioa he iclated the pli removed the it 7 and’ pr Keep il officers, firstt became .tbe “ "were slyly winked at nle~-T hat three fourths Keep it before the People: and pickings af the State'Debts ‘were cteated by. Loco Foco and tolerated Banking , were creatéd by Leco Fo co Légistatores. Keep it before the Pcople—That Samve. the. firat. to put forth in set ‘al stenits oie justify thé repudiation babi ee docament avowiog this piratieal doctrine, was republished and approved by his Loco Foco friends. Keep it before the People—That the @aly Sates whose public anthorities now threaten $e. pudiation ate Loco Foeo States S8 Keep tl’ before the People—That the only presses which in thie State have indirectly giv~ en any countenance to the fepodiatioa of State Debts, or professed any belief that the States would repudiate, are Loco Foeo presses. 2 Keep it before the People—That whilst more than three fourths of the State Debts were crea- ted by Loco Foco Legislatures, allof the present National Debt was contracted by the Locy Foco Administration of Martin. Van Boren. — Keep it before the ee, via whilst foor- filths of the Safety Fuod Banks were created oy tock divided among the Loco Foco leaders, bearing a - premi- om of 10 percent, that now, afier inviting capt talists to such investments, the Loco Foco party proclaim, as part of their creed. that no Safety Fund Charter shill be renewed. Keep it before the People—That while the I.oco Foco party are ever professing their love for the laboring man,they are striving to deprive ten thousond LaBoRERs of their daily bread by stopping the public workson rail-roadsand ca- nals Keep it before the People—That the Loco Fo co party THREATEN THE REPEAL OF THE BANK RUPT LAW, passed by 8 Whig Congress, in obed ience to the petitions of the People, for the relief of poor. onfortunate, honest debtors. Keep it before the People—That thet the Lo- co Foeu party threaten the repeal of the act for distributing the proceedes of the Public Lands among the States. Keep it before the People—That the Loco Foco party ere pledged to restore and re-enac! the odious Sub Treasury Law whenever they get the power 80 io do. Keep it before the People—That the uniform policy of Martin Van Buren towards England was that of trackling and Semarely submission & in persuance of that dastardly policy, his confi- dential leaders in the Legislaiare last winter coonselled and advocated the libration of McLeod and compliance with the demands of Great Bri- taint. Keep it before the People—That whilst Loco Focoiem would thes have humbled the ¥mpire Siate, that the firmness of a Patriotic Whig Gov- eroor vindicated the Laws and protected the of foes or the apprehensions of pretended friends. Keep it before the People—That if they de- sire to keep down the fearful demon of Loco Fo- coism, the enemy of social and national hap- piness they must come forth and place their votes in the Ballot Boz. CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING. ee Subscriber respectfully informs -his old Friends and the Public generally, ‘bat he has opened a shop in Salisbury in the above bosi- ness,:0 a room directly opposite West's brick building, in the hoose of Dr. Borns’ formerly owned bs Joo. 1. Shaver dnd just belowJ. & W. Morphy. In addition to the above, the subscriber will carry on the Silver Smith Business in all the varieties common in country towns: such as making Spoons, &c., and repairing Silve Ware. He begs to assure the public that if punctoal attention to business, and skillfol work will en- title him to patronage and support, he will mer- 2 > . ~ first x ee “< $e > ..s oo i set ae nN ee Te =< \ Jtirnal: ~ omy * + . _ d 6 44 the public, has they have opened au extensive Cartiage and Gat: oe establishment, in this’ Towa, and. are’ready to” receivé and-execute at shortest notice, all orders in their line, with winch they may be favored. Their shop is situated on the great North-eastern square, ode hundréd afd Gfty, or two handred yards from ‘the Courthouse.- They will hold themselves corisiantly in readiness, to make, out +a Oat, or to repair, a COACHES, CARRIAGES, BAROUOCHES, BUGGIES, GIGS, Sulkies, Carry-Aus, &c. at very moderate charges. _ They intend, if pos- sible, to keep constantly on hand, a supply of reacy made work. i They respectfally solicit a share of public fa- vor, and hope believe they calf give entire satisfaction to all who may give them a trial. A- BENCINI, J.D. STARRATT. Salisbury, May 15, 1841.—tf A List of Letters EMAINING in the Post Office at Salis- bury, N. C , on the Ist of Joly 1842. A—Cherles Arnheart, Hermen Aroheart, R. H Alexander, Wm m Alison, B—A Bencini, David Beavar, ; C— Thompson C Champe, —— Cornish, Burton Craige, Datiel Cockraham, Rufus E Campbell, 4; sre mary Chanon, mary & Coogh= enonr. D—wrs Jane Dashrile, John Davis, KE —Robert Ellis, , F—Folton Lodge, Joho m Foster, mrs Nancy Foster, 2; G—Robert Green, Wm Gray, 2; mrs Eliza- beth Gheen, H —Samnel Hughes, Pleasant Henderson, 2; Payton Hasket, margaret Hendricks, J Hodgens, Louis D Henry, 2; Allen Hornbarrier, William Hen], mrs Polly Hornbarrier, James Haske, J—K—Thomas C Jones, James J Kincaid, L—Willam Lethco, maj. Francis Locke, u m Lyster, M—A Miller, Wm J. McDaniel, Daniel Mc Milan, wiss Amanda McCulloch, Henry Mandle- bum, mrs. Lovisa Moss, John McLeod, S E McCorkle, Henry Myer, John & Jesse Marlio, Johan D Moore, O—W Oakly, Peter Owens, mrs Rebecca Owens, P—Jacob Peeler.Edward Pool,C Price, How- el Parker, Thomas Patterson, R—Edward Reftv, GS Rodgers, John Rice, S—George Sink, James W Smith, Jas Smith, Wo Stokes, Stephens, Jacob Shaping, W Sloop, Joseph Sawyers, Joba Shuman, J Shoaf. 'T—Wwm Thomas, Aaron P Townsos, 2; W Tbompson, Wm Taliaferro, Nathan ‘T'roblood, Jesse Townsly, A Townsend, Henry ‘Trexler, ‘Thomas Thompson, George A Williams, Henry Wilkes, Miss E Willoughby, Y—Nathan Young, B. JULIAN, P. M. Salisbory, Joly 9, 1842 —Sw50 New Steam Boat Line. Af STEAM BOAT LIVE AS been formed in connection with the NEW STEAM BOALr “UTILITY,” and a set of Tow Boats, at present three in number—others will be added as the business may require. The Utility was bviltsin Wil- mington in 1841, and draws when empty bat 19 | inches of water. She carries 500 bales of Cot ton and draws then but little over three feet. Coontry Merchants who may wish to get their Goods up io the Sommer and early io the fall, when the river is generally iow, will find it to their advantage to patronize this line. Several Forwardiog Merchants and other residents of Cheraw and other places are interested, 20d feel confideot that they can hold oot such indace- ments to the back coontry as will be beneficial to all concerned. The business will be done prin- cipally by towing lighters which will insure a passage while there is two feet water in the channel. B. BRYAN §& BROTHERS, Agents. it it. . AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 18—tf16 Valuable property for sale in| Lexington. FYE Sobscriocer is desirous to sell, privately, that well knowa business siand in Lexing- ton, N. C., siseated a short distance north of the Courthouse, formerly occupied by Caldclevgh, Dosenbery & Co.; and at present occupied by Brevard and Adams. ‘The house is of brick, large and commodiovus, containing an excellent | Slore room and dwelling apartments all under | the same roof. Attached to the premises are al! necessary o0:-buildings. Those wishing to pur- chase or to examine the above property, will re- ceive altention-if application be made to ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. May 1, 1841.—1 Ready made Clothing, EPT constantly on hand for sale, cheap for cash, by the subscriber at his shop in the large Brick house. B. F. FRALEY Salisoury, 1841. —_-— —-- } Mauling to Fayettevilie | WANTED. OADING from ithe Washington Mine, sit- uated in Davidson county, two or three | miles North-East from the Mai] Route frum Salisbury to Fayetteville—18 miles from Salis- bary—l0 miles South from Lexington, wi}! be given on application at the Mine. Price 50 cis. per 100 Ibs. ROSWELL A. KING. May 8, 1841—tf41 Attention Constables! Ku oe &e TURNER § HUGHES. Raleigh, March 23, 1844. | did not work, or show any signe of weakness,and | Blank Warrants with Exeeorions, veryneat japt printed and for sale at this Office. From the Transcript ( Charleston) March 3d. Charleston, S. C., Feb. 28, 1842. This to all whom it may concern— we, ihe ondersigued, William Bird, Joseph Addison, and James Marsh, junior; shiprights of the above named city, by the reqaest of John Kirkpatrick, repaired on board of the Steamer Utility, com- inanded and owned by the said Kirkpatrick, and after a full examination of the bull and constrne- tion of the satd Steam Boat Utility, are of anan- imous upinion that the said Steam Boat Utility is in every respect soitable aod strong enough to navigate any River or Rivers, and capable of carrying five hundred o7 mere bales of cotton. To which we have fixed var names and seals this 2Sth February, 1842. WM. BIRD, [Seal } JOS. ADDISON, [Seal } JOS. MARSH, jr [Seal.} Charleston Feb. 28, 1842. I do hereby certify that | was Pilot on Board the Steam Boat Utility and that tbe said Boat was exposed oa heavy sea daring the passage be- tween Wi!mington aod Charleston without re- ceiving any damage. [ do al.o certify that she that she was not pamped out during the time | | was on board cf her. WILLIAM CLEMMONS. | June 18, 1842—lamf3. Docts. Henderson -& Boyden, Have associates themselves in ihe PRACTICE OF MEDICINE Their Ofte is ‘in the Brick House opposite Mr. Cowaa's Hotel. Salichery, Joby 3, 184).—1f49 * “COTNTY COURT WRITS, Printed om first rate paper and for sale at 1 choice selection of Liquors, Wines rday, ai 6 oer A. ai 4PM. : at on zers tare <n pacns borers and the Drivers sober, skilfubiand 4 accommodating ; no paing will he spated to ree M. wand ce der trips safe pete tty, ihe . imothy R. Hughes, AVING OBTAINED the MANSION HOUSE for public accommodation, merally, that S apisriatn all Hi forme his friends and the pobiie he is now prepared to Teceive an who tay favor him with their patronage. His TABLE shall al@sys be well end plenti. fully sopphed with every thing the coontry af— fords to please and satisfy the palate even of an epicure. . : i will be found furnished. witha Ais Fae and Cordials, both foreign and domestic. bits dev: ‘ His STABLES sha} be constantly attended byfaithfal and atteative hostlers and supplied with abundant provedider. ' ; N. B. The Stage Office is kept at the Man- sion House. 3 Charlotte, N. C., May 9 1842—6m44 NEW PASHIONS FOR THE. ; SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1841 & ’42. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and R the public, that he still carries on the TAIL LORING BUSINESS athis 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 pot surpassed by any workman in the Western pait of the State. He is in the regular receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all aC Catting garments of al] kinds attended, to promptly, and thelatest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and instractions | given in cutting. i Salisbury, Jan. 1842.—1y25 DAVID L- POOL, AKES thie method of and the. public, that he is still carrying ov the Watch and Clock making, and Re pairing business,at his old stand, near (he Courthouse, All work done by him will be warranted for twelve months, ~ He still keeps on hand 2 small assortment of Jewellery. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for Jewellery or work done. Salisbury, March 12, 1842.—1{33 Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet Tron Ware MANUFACTORY. - HE Subscribers having located in Salisbu ry. two doors below A. Matthieu’s corner, vo North east street, respectfally inform the pub lic, that they have opened a shop, which j» sOW in full operation, for the manufacto7e of all kinds informing hie friends, } tion, the stomach, ‘Dercaarive Powner, for J Headache, ers the Eyes, &e.,which to be taken in the Restorer, - | JAPAN orem 1 - eee pa, 70 x for tor diseases of the: \ it, spepsia, pfla ma t age en ira! «Dr. KU cous d all othar pricier Uae om plaints," be ased together the Restorer! BoD Kable Pamphlet * eaiment,” §ec.; entered according to Act ngress, contal fall Directions for the use of the above mention— ec medicines, and aecompanies every Remedy- A pee wishing to procore any of 18 nedicines, will pleese direct their orders, with the ammount, (post paid.) to - Dr. Kuut’s Orvicn, Ricumonp, Vircinia, or to any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbury, . +. Hargrave, Gaither, & Co., Lexington, J. & Re wo, Greensborovgh, G. W. & ©. Grimme, Raleigh, *:_M: JA. Drake, Asbborovgh. ~ J.-F. & C. Phifer, Concord. B. Oats, Charlotte. C & Henderson; Lincolnton. = *=*South Carolina. Steele, Gdoning & Co. Yorkville.” | McLure, Brawley § Og, Chester C. H. Dr. K.’s Pamphlet. July $1. 1841—1y1 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE On the route direct from SALISBURY to RALEIGH, via Ashborough and Pittsborough EAVES Salisbory on Wednesday and Sat- urday at 9 o’clock, A. M., after the agrival of ‘elles from the South and West?) Ar- rivesin Raleigh next, day’s at 9 o'clock P.M. Leaves Raleigh Wed ?s and Saturday’s, at 8 o'clock. A. M:, arriresein -Salisbory, next day’s at.10:0’clock, P. My. “Ag Passengers will bear ip mind, tnat this’ route is. 18 or 20 miles nearer, and $2 50 cenisscheap er, than via Greetisbotrough, Persons. from. the Allpossible exertions wil} be used. tc contri- butesto the comfort of passengers JOEL McLEAN, By Thomas G McLean, Agent. Angust 28, 1841—Jy5 ~The Chailotte Joarnal; Highland Messenger, Lioco!n Republican, will insert 3 times, and for- fore their accounts to this office: State of North Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY. IN EQUITY—SPRING TERM, 1842. Lucky Etchison and wife } Nancy, and Polly Jones, { v8. ‘ Petition for the sale William Shaw, Samuel! of Land. Shaw, Joseph She, N this cases It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendants are not inhab jtents of this State: It is therefore ordered. that publication be made for ‘six. weeks in the Caro- lina.Watchman, for the said defendants, Wil- liam Shaw, Samoel Shaw and Joseph Shaw, to o pul op and forwarded. a r 1 which is to, £4 Cg tial ‘Act’ of Congress, contains The continaation of the Jist of Agents, see+ Soath and: West, wishing to travel this route 4 woald do well to enter to Salisbory only. _ "| And is prevangle rates execule orders in (het bos | stylish and saffgractory manoer. : - Work seni froma distance sha!) be carpfollg - PENDLETON. eps; Torbans, ana Bc A few Bonnets, other articles. will be sea: hand for sale. > igaalso™ Prepared to execute dio ting on reasonable terme, . ; soe By. AO 195 ashe ls-185, 5 10 40 bushels 20; onslacked Kim firoportion. 4 ee 4 } . All persons wisting Time either atthe their #esideace, will applyfeither to J. og WILLIAMS,-~ .-... b as 9 Rockford, Surry county, tape rae ‘Avg.21, 1841 : e. quaint myself with (he>provisigns. 0 Bankropi, Law, lately pasaed hereby. teader my services 168 in to avail themselveésof its ben t* Ushi the United. Srates Conrt of thie District, and if ry, the ~Girenits Court iso... - Persons | ing one themselves ofumy se;vices, can see me on ap ingaSixth Cireuit of the Superior Court _ afterwards, F shall be foond in my o. lisbury. © -H. C. JONES, WP ome. N. By 1 take this oecasion to’ correct 2 pre. a _|-gailing error concerning this Law ; many srs [fitid, suppose tha! no one, except such as ong tothe amovht of Five Hondred Do!lars. cay claim ft benefit. This is a mistake, for i: er. braces ‘‘all persons” owing debts who ate unable to “meet them,” no matter how smal} the amount. * H.C. 4J. Salisbury, Februaty 1 » 1842 —1f29 GARDEN SEED. LARGE variety. *{ Garden Seed, {c: sale at the Salisbory Drog Store by C B. WHEELER. Feb. 19. 1842 —1f30 : FOR SALE 2 ~ FOR CASH BY q CRESS §& BOGER. Salisbury. April 23) 1842— 4m39 BERKSHIRE & RUSSIA PIGS ! HE undersigned having sold, in the |: two years, about two hundred Pigs is 11: counties of Davie, Stokes, Sorry. Iredel!, ti ¥- an, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Davidson, Goilis’, and some in South Carelina and Virginis, 80 the demand sti!l being very great, have added ‘0 their well known stoek, the Berkshire sows Col. © Harbin, from Bernent’s stock, Albany; and now having ten full blooded Berkshire eows and two boars, they are prepared to breed es five full blood as any inthe eountry. ‘They have RUSSIA PIGS And crosses of Russia and Berkshire. Vhey have on hand a goodly womber of ‘t above pigs, ready .to supply any otders wh which they may be favored, at prices im proper ti@@ to the hardness of the zimes MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELE. JOHN H. CHINN Farmington, Davieco N.C f May 9, 1842. ¢ ‘!48 GoodWrapping Paper, cheap | - of Ware, and execotion of 4! kind of Work in the above line. They (nvite the attention of the public to their present stock of WARESS; (a supply of which they intend keeping constani- ly on hand,) consisting, iv part, of the following articles: appearat the next Term of this Court, to be held for the Coonty of Davie, at the Court- House in Mocksville,on the 8ih monday after the $d monday io August next, and plead, an- swer or demar to complainants bill, or the same will be taken pro confesso, and ihe case set for bearing exparte, as to them. Witoess, L. Bingham, Clerk and Master of said b Cents. 5a 6 40 Bacon, randy, ap. a peach, a 50 Butter, 12} - PRICES CURRENT AT | Sauispury, Jaly $f. Cents. Cotton Yarn. 90 Molasses, Nails, Oats, 6 a7 15 a 20 35 a4? STILLS, STILL WORMS, Washing Kettles, Hatters’ Kettles, Tea Keltles, Brass do.. plain and Japan Tin Ware, Britan. | ia Ware, Stoves, Stove-Pipes, §c. Besides the manufactore of all kind of Wares in their line, they hold: themselves in constant readiness to answer calls for Factory work, Roof- ing, Lock-repairing, and indeed every kind of | work that Coppersmiths, Tin-Plate ead Sheet Iron. workerg usually andertake. Any of their work proving deficient in workmanship, will be made good, free of charge. SC POld Copper, Pewter and Lead, taker in exchange for work. J. D. BROWN, & Co. Dril 16, 1842. State of Morth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Law~—Spring Term, 1842, Martha Irvin, vs. Robert Irvin N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Robert Arvin, 1s hot an inhabitant of this State: {t is therefore ordered by the Coort, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchmen and Greensboro’ Patriot for three months, for the Defendant Robert Irvin, toappear at oor next Soperier Coert of Law, to be held fur said county, at the, Coort-House in Lexington, om the Ist monday after the 4th mon- day in SesteBber next, then and there answer or demor to said petition, otherwise judgment pro confesse will be taken, and the case set for hearing exparte. Witness, Andrew Hant, Clerk of our said Coort at office. the Ist mooday after the 4th mon-— day in Marck, $842, and the 65th year of A- inerican Independence. L A. HUNT, csc. $m48 —Printers fee $10 CA SAS bret for Divorce & Alimony this Office. Veally printed endser sale at this Office. Court, at Office, ihe 8th monday after the 3d monday in Febraary, A D., 1842, and in the 66th year of American Independence. L. BINGHAM, cm gE. 6w47—printers fee $5 50 a Rowan Hotel. oF - THE SUBSCRIBER AVING pnrchased that well known and long established Pablic House, (known by the name of Slaughter’s ‘Tavern,) in ihe Fown of Salisbury, N. C., informs his Friends and the Public generally, thatthe same is now openfor the reception of Travellers & Boarders. His ‘Taste and Bar wiil be supplied with the-best the market and surroanding country af— fords. . His StaBies spacious, and boontifollys sup- plied, with grain and provender, of al} kinds, at- tended by faithful and atientive Ostlers. The undersigned pledges himself that no ex- erlion on his partshall be wanting to give gen- eral salisfactivo toall who may favorbiiméwiuh a call. ; JAMES L. COWANg.. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840:°1{7 eo Buzzy, Sulky, Worthern BAROUCHES, DERBONWAGGON AND HARNESS}* Alse geod Maiches & Single es ’ Neatly@printed aud fot ste a ~ 1 Tallow =t. Superior Court Writs , Pork, Sugar, br. loaf, none § 210 Cottoninseed none clean, 63.7 Coffee, 10 a 12 Corn, 30 Feathers, 30 Flour, $4 2 43 Flaxseed, 62a 65 Tron, per tb. 3485 Linseed Oil, pr. “gal. 90 $1 Tallow, 5 Tobacco, Bat Tow-Linen, 222 ! Wheat, bush ¢ Whiskey, 4% 2° Wool, (clean) PaveTTEvViILLe, Joly 13. Brandy, peach 45 \ Molasses, Do, Apple 33 a 36 | Nails, cut, a! Bacon, 6 a 64 | Sugar brown, 632! Beeswax, 27 a 28 | Lump, l4 Coffee, 11a 12 | Loaf, Cottopy 528 | Salt, 50 26: Cotton Yarn, 14418 | Sack, €2 ¢ Corn, 60 365 | Tobaccoleaf 1422! Candles, F.F. 17} Cotton bag 2032 Flaxseed $12$110/ Bale rope, flour $6 a$7 | Wheat Feathers $0 a 35 | Whiskey ror, 5a54 ' Wool. OD 4 ae & i3a% 98 a 34 Cueraw, July 19, 1842. 2a 5.1 Nails cut ascor. 745 527 hag: wronel 16213 Butter 123 a 154%ats bushel 302°! Beeswax = 22225/@il gal = 752 $! Bagging yd 20825 lamp $! a Bale ropelb 10212, linseed 1 104! ~° Coffee Ib 12} 8 15] Pork i00lbs 52%” Cotton 44a Rice: 100)lbs 43" Corn bush 50262) Sugar |b § ® Mt Flourbri $5 a 6} Salt sack ¢+ Feathers 37 a} bush fron 100lbs 5a 6 | Stee] Amer. Lard 7a 8, . English Molasses 35 “¥ German 1 Tesimpe. $1 #!° Beef Bacor Lin the neatest style, ond pep st tia OR . — ‘Just print : 15218 # Salt, sack, $: Same 6210 (om new 6! | iim S P E R 8 ee NEW TERMS. The # WaTcuMan” may. hereati for two dollars in advanee, a Afty cents at the end of the year "No spbseripttoty whi en area Rei one year, noless paid forto-agvanee, a nt jiecbeahuel (bot.at the ee sie the Euitors) until all arrearages are p TERMS OF ADVERTIGING. * One dollar per square a the fitst inserti : nty five cents for each continrance ~*~ Cour! notices. will be charged 25 per eh high- er than the abo¥e fates, or ‘2 i ” A deduction of $3$ per eent will be made to huse Who advertise by the Fear. > All advertisements wilt Be Gontinved ‘until forbid and charged for aecoriing!y, unless order- ed for a certain aumber of times ; 3c Letters oddressed to the Editors.must come post paid to ersare attertton. — er - a ae Ted a and AND. SEMI-IWEEKLY NEW YORK ~ COURIER & ENQUIRER. TO THE PUBLIC. aM and afier-Fridav. the-dith inst: the WEEKLY quirer will be enlarged to the siz of the Dai ag and offer indncements to the advertiser and geaeral reader, sach as have been rare!y pre- sented by any paper in the United States: ; Wednesdays and Satetdays.” On the i be placed all the contents of the dai_ ly sheets fur the two preceding days, together with appropriate matter for the general reader, selected for the parpose ; and the inside will be the toside of the dvily paper of the same. dav. Thos all new advertisements in the daily paper Wednesdays ‘nd Saturdays, will also appear-in the Semi-Weekly paper for these days, without any additional charge to the advertiser "This publication will, of conrse, be mailed with the Daily paper of the same date, and carry to the reader in the country the very latest intelligence, Terms of the Semi Weekly Paper. Four dollars per annum, payable in advance, . Five dollars per annum, in all cases when pay- ment is not made in advance Any person forwarding twenty-five dollars in money, 2! more thao five per cent. below par, fcee of postage, will be entitled to seven copies, to be sent ty) the same post office 3 and at similar fates for any larger number of subscribers. When the money sen! 1s More than five per cent below parin New York, it will be sold at the current rates, the proceeds carried 10 the credit of the subscriber, and the papers sent for a pro rata pe- riod of time WEEKLY COURIER and ENQUIRER. This sheet, also of the size of the Daily Cou rier, and the largest weekly paper issued from a daily press, will be published on Saturdays only; and, ir. addition to al! the matter poblishad io the daily during the week, will contain at least one continuous story, and a great variety of extracts on miscellaneous subjects, relating to history, politics, literatare, agricultare, manofactures, and the mechanic arts I: is intended to make this sheet the most per- fec!, as it will be one of the largest of the kind ever offered to the reading public; that is.a newspaper in the broadest sense of the term, as il necessarily will be, from containing all the matier of the Daily Courier, and at the same time very miscellaneons and literary, by reason of selections and repudlications set up for inser- tlon in this paper. Phe politics of the Conrier & inquirer are too well known to the Poblie to require any ex- planatiun Tt was this paper which first wave the nimes of Whigs and Locofscos to the two great parties i> the United States; and could its connse!ls have prevail at Harrisburg in Decem— ber 1839 HENRY CLAY would now have been the President of the United States fig molt now is ‘Justice to Harry or THe West, let the conseqnences be what they may; and it 13 the only paper in the grea! commercial empo biornof the United States which has assumed pod will maintain this pusition. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY COURIER AND ENQUIRER, @ subscribers, three dollars per an To sing! NIL Yo two or nore subserihers, less than six, to he to the sume post office, fico dollars and fif- y cenls per anni, tn} eh Vo six subseribers, ana less than twenty five, oO be sent to not more than three different pust ffices, tuo dollars per annum, To classes and committees over twenty-five in | s amber, to be sent in oareets not less than ten to nvone post ofhee, one dollar and seventy five ents per anni Inno case willa Weerry Cocrtier be for- warded from the office for a period less than one year, or eniess payment is made in advance ; nd when the funds sent are helow par, they Will be so'd at the enrrent rates, and the dis- unt be deducied from the amonnt carried to he credit of the subseribes, In like manner, then postaze is not paid, it will be deducted from the aingunt enclosed. A’! Postmasters are anthorized by the Post- tsiet Geaeral to forward funds for sobserihers . i f post ty re rsowtll ror risk, at eral Agents, Carriers, Ge ~ 1eP G &e. will al- dvs be supphed with any namber of copies PY HAY requira,on viving four days’ notice, at bir dlars per hundred, The Dally Morning Courier and Netw York Quiver conse qaence of tts grea ecirceuialua., Seen vpocinted ihe offieral paper of the Cir Pit and District Courts of the United States pudlish all notiees ane sesot Bankruptey in e Siateof New York » ood all sach notir eg! i'l be inserted at least once in both the week— and semt-weekly papers We shall also pob- hin our Daily, Weekly, and Semi-Weekly Bpers, a full list of all the applieations in the nited States fur the benefit of the Baakrupt aw wher proceedings on @ had at two dollars and}. } for afesg Gime f he “Weelsty and Semi Weekly Courter” and | SEMI-WEFKLY —This sheet will ba pob- and all remistinees made thro’ | Southern District of | BY THE AUTHOR OCHA The following humerons sketch pen of ‘the inimitable Dr. Laver, anthe ty Lorrégoer and Chartes O'S Heyy - cessary to premise that “Miss” aby ‘gay, preity, bewitching creatate, © Chayles 02 Malley, and that thi } geo tlemamhas, vader the. g consinship, become very intimaté ¥ ing diane O'Malley, however, dreams ol tro friend Sparks. who t the Meantime grown enamored of Baby. | ; Malley. to t me the beater of a for Miss Baby's Brea Sully ae cordingly: sets forth on big adeentore. i. 3 A ondered my horsé-at an early hour, and lon, before Sparks—lover that he. was—had open his eyes to the light, was already on my way to Gartnamarfa.~ Several miles. s}‘pped away be- fore T well determiued bow L ehonld open my negotiations ; whether to papa. Blake, in.the first insian¢e or to madam, to whose peculiar province these séctets of the home .Jepariment belonged ; or why not at once to Baby ? becaxge, after all, with herit rested finally to accept or to refosé. ‘T’o address myself to the heads of the departmem seemed the more formal coorse, and, as T was.acting‘entirely as an esvove extra. ordinaire. | deemed this the fitting mode of pro- ceeding. the door. Mr Blake was standing“ at the open window of the breakfast room, snuffing the fresh air of the morning. The Blake muther was bo- sily engaged with the economy af the tea table ; a very simple style of morning costume, and a night cap. with a flounce like’a’ petticoat, making het anaoffected toiletre. ~<Abave stairs, more than one bead ex papillole took ..a , furtive peep between the curtain ; and the batler of the famiiy.in cordoroys and a fur cap, Was weeding turnips in the lawn before the door Mrs. Blake hid hardly time to take a hurried departure, When her hasband came onl upon the steps to bid» me wel.ome. ‘There is no physi- ogoomist like your father.ofa family, or yoor mother with marriageable daughters. (,. vate) was nothing to them io reading the secret springs of ac:ion—the hidden sonrees- of all character, Had there been a good respectable bamp, allot— ted by Sparzheim to ‘ bonorableiatentions.’ the matter had been all fair and-eagy ;. the very first salate of the gentleman would have. pronounced apon his views ; bot, alas! no. sech guide is fortheoming ; and the science, as it naw exists, ig enveloped in doudt.and difficulty. ‘The gay. faoghing temperament of some; the dark and serious composure of others ; the cautieds and the sententious. the clever, the dull, the pra- dent, the reckless—in a Word, every variety which the innumerable btes of character jm- print upon the heman face divine, are their stu- dy. - ‘Pheir convictions are the slow and impa- tient fruits of intense observation and great lugi cal accuracy. Carefully noting down every lin- eament and feature—their change, their action and their developement—they track a lurking motive with the scent of a bhwedhound, aod ren down a growing passion with an onrelenting speed. | have'been.in the witness box, expused to the tieensed badgering and privileged imper- "Nnence of a lawyer; winked, leered, frowned, and sneered at with all the Jong practiced tact of a nisi prius tortorer; | bave stood befere the evld, fish like, bat Searching eyaof a perfect of police, as he compared my passport with my person, and thought tie eould detect a discrepan - cy in both; but I never. fen the same sense of total exposure as when glanced at by the half prying louk of a worthy father or mottter, jg g family where there are daughters !o marry, and ‘ nobody coming to-wao ? , ‘ You're early, Charley,’ stid Mr Blake, with an affected mixture of carelessness and warmth |* You have not had breakfast ?° | ©No, sir, Ihave cometo claim a part of yours; and, if [ mistake xot, you seem a little later than nsoal.’ ‘Not more than a few minutes, The girls ‘will he dowo presently; theyre early risers, Charley 5 good habits are just as easy as bau ones; and, the Lord be praised! my girls were never brought up with any other ' ‘Tam well aware of it,sir; and, indeed, if { may be permitted to take advaniage of the ap propos it was on the sobject of one of your daughters that | wished tu speak to you this morning, and which trooght me over at this uncivilized hour, hoping to find you alune,’ Mr Blake's look fura moment wag one of tri- omphant Satisfaction ; it was a glance, bowe- ver, and resented the very instant afier, as he said with a well got up indifference — ‘ Just step with me into the Slucy, and we're sure not to be interrupted.’ Now, although Ehace litile time or space fur such dallying, | cannot help dwelling for 2 mo ment apon the sebject of what Mr Blake dign fied vith the name of his study. ft was a ena’! apartment with one window. the panes of which independent of all aid from acoriain, tempered the daylight throogh the mediom of cobwebs, dost,and the ill trained branches of snme wall | tree withoot, ‘Three oak chairs and a small ta , ble were the only articles of furniture; while.as ronnd,on all sides, Jay the disjecta membya uf Mr Blake’s hunting, fishing, shootiny and-earrs ing equipments—old top bouts, driving whips, old spurs, arcing saddle a blunderbyss, the helmet of the Galwag light horse, a salmon net, a large map of the country, with a marginal Io- dex to several Murigages marked with a cross, a Prices Corrent and Reviews of the Market Il uf course be published at length in each of € three papers Country papers with which we exchange are speetfully requested, if convenient to give 'S advertisement one insertion and eall atien- n to the same ;.and every daily, weekly, or mi-weekly papers in the United States, with ich we do not exchange, will be entitled to exchunge for at feast one year, on giving this ve'tisement an insertion and calling pablic at- iON To Et, - "# New York, Febrnary 22, 1842. FINE close earriage, and two ‘id match HORSES. Tons chase, can geta bar -ertber gt Satisoury. + ' ' —— ——- -— ~ pair of splen. | e wishing (a gain dy calling on the JOUN I. SHAVER, ay 7, 134%— Ifa stable lagtern, the rudder of a boat, and repre- sentative of his daily asseeiations ; but noi one | baok, save 3n odd volome of Waitty Cox's M.— | g2zine, whose pages seemed as much ihe recep table of brown backles for trout fisuing as the resonree of tilerary leisure. * Here we'll G&Guite eosey, and to ourselves’ said Mr Blake, 8 placing a chair for me, he sai down himself, with the air of a man resolved to assist, hy advice and counsel, the uditemma of some deat friend After a faw preliminary observations, which like a breaking canter before a ‘race, sdtves to get your cuurage up, and settle you well byour : seat, | opened my negatiations by sume imery | bioad. and sweeping truisms about the misfor- tunes bachelot existence, the discowforis of | bis pesifion, his _wani of home and “happiness, the-Neeessi'y for his one day thinking scrious of matriage ; is being in a measure a mesi algmos? as inevitable a termination of the free and easy career of Iris single life as trausportation of se-' give him the pleasure of patting it on ihing more than. friendship, and so tells his oP ; a ‘modest man | It was exact!y eigbt o%tlock as I drove up-to] reserved, the open and the candid, the witty,. | agitation was stirring ber bosom ot ac guire.t00; gd oe — a TRY ig - = - = _ nreser is ; you 1 o =later 5 there taliced at < * A it.m a | ied, - adivhen ae French adage, wT Here was a-canter with a vengeance; and as I felt blown Tesumeds - - : Miss Mary Blake, sir, isthen the object. of my preseat communication; sheit is “ho has made an exisience that seemed fair and plea- sarable before; appear blapk and unprofitable Without ber, 1 have therefore—to come at once to the point—-visited you this: morning tocmally toask her hand-in masriage 5 ber furtun’,; i may dbserve al once, ts pérfeetly. immaterial —a mai— ter of a> conseqitence—(so Mr Blake shovght algo) a compéerécce fally equal to svery reason. al aotion of expenditure , “There—there 5 don't,’ said Mr Blake, wip- ing his eyes with a sub like a hiccup, ‘don’t speak of money, | know what you'd say ; a handsome setilement, a Well secured jointore, aod all that. Yes, yes, feel it all.’# ‘Why, yes, sir, F beliewe | may add, that every thing ia this respect will answer yuurex- pectations,’ ‘Of course; tobe sure. My poor dear Baby! how to do without her, that’s the rob You don't know, O'Malley, what that girl is to me; you cannot know it; you'll 8ee oné day, though, that yoo will? ‘The devil I shall!’ said 1 to myself. ‘The point is after all, to learn the lady's dis- posi‘ion to the matter —— ; ‘Ab, Charley, none of this with me, you sly dog! You think | dont know yoo. “Why, Pve been walching—that is, | have séei—no | mean I've heard—they—they — people’ wilt talk, you know. > - ‘Very trae, sir.” But, as I was going ‘to re- mark,— Jast at this moment the door opened, and Miss Baby herself, lopking most anavyingly hand- sume, putin het head, ‘Papa, we're waitiog breakfast. how dye dy ?? ‘Come iny Baby.” said Mr. Blake} ‘you hav: not given me my kiss this moraing:” ; The lovely girl thre@ ber arms atound his neck, while her bright’ and flowing locks. tell richly apon bis shoulder. | torned rather sotk: ly away ; the thing itself provokes me. Ths is mach cold selfish cfoelty in stich eoram pub- fico endearments, 38 in the fuseious display rich ronnds and sartoins in a chop bonse, to ‘he eyes of the siarved and penniless wretches wiih) out, who with dripping rays and watering |i eais imaginary slices, while the pains of banger sre torturing him. ‘There's Tin /’ said Mr. Blake, sudden's ‘Tim Cronin! Tim!’ shoated he to—as it seem ed to me—an imayinary lodividnal outside ; while, inthe earnestness of porsuit, he rush oat of the sindy, hanging the duct as he weal on ane leaving Gadvy and myself to our metual edi Cotinn, I shoatd tave preferted St being otherwise ; but as the fate wiited i thas, t tuck Baby's hand and led her to the windiwe = Niuw there is ar, featore of my countrymen which haviog recog nised strongly in myself, f would fo proclaim ; and writing, as | do—bowever little peopie’may snspect me—sulely for the szke of the moral, woald gladly waro the unsuspecting against. | mean, a very decided tandency to become the consoler, the confilent of yonng ladies ; seeking out opportunities of assvaging their sorrow, re conciling their afflictiuas, breaking eventfal pag sages to their ears ; not from any inberent pleas ure in the tragic phases of the intercourse, bat for the senii eqWerzing, shat innocent Waist-pres- sing, without which consolation is but like sal- mon withoat tubster,—a thing maimed, wanting and imperfect. Now whether this with me was a na‘oral gifs or merely a‘way we have in the army,’ as the song says, [shal nat pr~tes Sto say 3 but T ver- ture to affirm that few men contd excel me in the practice (speak of some five and twenty years ayo, Fair read@r, do priy, if | have the happiness of being known to you, deduct tbem from my age before you saptrac! my merils,# Ab Pbarley abont_you to pap*, Yes dear—dun'tJook s> in- credulowsly—even of yonrownpweetself Well, do you know PF almost prefer your bajr worn thar way ; those sime silky masses fiwk betier fal- jing thus heavily ’ ‘There now, Charley! ah, don't, ‘Well, Biby, as T was saying before you stop fied me, f have beeo asking your papa avery im Poriant question, and. he has referred me to yoo for an answer. And sow will goo iell me, in al! frankness and honesty, your mind on the matier?’ She grew deadly pale ax I spoke these words; then suddenly flusheg op again, bat said nota word. | Gould perceive, however, fromber heavy ing chest and fegtless inaoner, that no commen [i was croéliy to be silent; so t continued — ‘One who foves you well, Baby dearg,has ack- ed his own heart the question, and learhed that your bright eyes are to him bloer tha@tihe deep sky above him ; thai your soft voice. yoer. win- ning smnite—and what a smile it is! have teagtt him that he loves, nay, adores yoo Then dear est—what pretty fingers these are! - Ali! what is this ?—whenee came that emeiald-? I fever saw ‘hat ring before Baby. oe ‘Oh, that—, said she, bleshing deeply, ‘rhat is a ring the fgolish creature Sparks gave me >a couple.of davs ago; but 1 don’ like iu—t don’t infend to keep it.” = 2 sorcess - s.last;_ and -went | / Wstackened my pace, cuogbed, and | ‘Well, Baby, dear, | have just heen speaking ; Aa het PRY ‘Gs Ss a p hapd- f dae As. : “2 Sis>| hm? oh ee friend's mirth, 1) Lave who?” 7 ae pc AL: eran Sapa ape” OG ea _* And so—and so itis of Sx Sari’ eanse you are So ardeotly the advatale ?’ Said she at teng afier® panse of mastawkard daration Be ‘Why, ofcourse, my dear eottsing “lt was’ af his suif and solicitation L-ealléd-on yo it was he himself who entreat step; if was he " But before T could eonclade, she rent of tears and cashed from the room. |<"? Here was a si:aation! “What the dence wis the watter! Did she, or did she not care for him? Was hes pride.or her -delreacy hart at my being made the weats of “the communication w her father? What had Sparks done or said to pot himself and me in such a devil of a predica ment? Cvcold she care for any one else ? »Well, Charley >’ erled Mr. Blake, as hé en- tered, rubbing his hands ina perfect paruxism of .0°d temper, Shas love makiog driven breaklast vu! of your head ?' ‘Why, faith, sir, I oreatty fear 1 have blun— dered my mission sadly. My cousin does not ap- pear so perfectly satisfied, her manner——’ ‘Don't tell me such nonsense ; the girl's man- ner! to be taken in that way.’ ‘Well then, sir, the best thing onder the ¢ir- cumstances,!s to send over Sparks himself — yoar consent, f may tell him,is already obtained.” “Yes, my boy ; aod my daughter's ie equally sure, Butt don’t see what we want wiih Sparks at all; among old friends and relatives as we are, there is, { think, uo neea of a stran— er . ‘A stranger! Very troe, sit, he is a stranger but when that stranger is about io become your son in law ? ‘About to become what?’ said Mr Blake, rob- bing his spectacles, and placing them leisusely on bis oase to regard me, tu become. what!” ‘You: son in law, I hope I, have been su ffi- ciently explicit, sir, making known Mr. Sparks wishes to you.’ ‘Mr. Sparks ! Why, d——n me, sir—that is —~! beg pardoo fos the warmth—you—you nev— er Mentioned his name-to day tillnow. Yoo led me to suppose that—in fact, you told me most olesrip—? Here, from the onited efforts.of a, rage and a struggle for concealmeat, Mr Blake was anable to proceed, and walked the room with a mel» dramatic stamp perfectly awful. ‘Really, sir,’ said [ at last, *while I deeply re- giet any misconvepiion or mtstake | have been the ceuse of, [ must in jostiee to. myself say, that Pam perfectly ancunscious of having mised you, [ came bere thig.morning with a proposition fur ne hand,of your davghter ia behalf-wf . *Vouurself, sir! youself, IN be noj I"! not ewear! but just answer me, if sou ever nentigned due word Of Mr Sparks; if you ever riluded to hit till the last few minutes.’ { was perfectly asienished. fo my onlocky ¥ mysterious, that T left the matier open them tusuppose that the Khan of ‘Vartary was inlove with Babs ‘There was bul one course now open, L, most hombly apologised for my blunder; repeaied, "y every expression FT couid summon op, iny sor ow for What had happened , and was beginning renewaltof negotiation ‘inre Sparka,’ when overcoma-by his passion, Mr Blake eupld hear no tnore, bul suatebed up bis hat and left the room | Had it not heen for Baby's share in the.trans- action, | should have laughed outright As ti ; Was, I felt any thing bat wirthful sand the only | Clear and collecied idea in my mind wg, $0 bur- | Ty home with all speed and fasten a quarrel on | Sparks, the innurent’ ¢ayse of the «hole mis. hap. Why this tiocgbtgirack me, let physiul ogists decide. A few moments’ reflection satisfied me, that under present circumstances, it would be partic- ularly awkward to meet with any others of the family -- Ardently desiring 10 secure wy retreat, { sacceeded, afier some titife time, 10 npevieg the window sash ; constling myself for dny inja ry 1 was abint ty inflict upon Mr Blake's yoong plantajfon in my descent, by the thought of the service f was renderteg him: while adunilibg a ‘ule fresh air inio hts saneiem. PARALLEL OF PHE SE Mitable partition of qualities between the sexes, Which the author’ of our being has leng-s our unbonnded admiration. Man is strong— Woman ts beaotifal, ‘ifficent and wnassyming. Man 1s great i ection— Woman in suf- fering, Man shines abroad— Woman at home Mea talks to convince—Woman to per- svade and please, and tender one. Map prevents misery — Woman relieves it Man bas sciences Woman tas‘e. Main has judgment— Woman sensibility. Man ts a beg of Jusuice+Woman an sngel of mercy. ee ~ : A lawyer who was sometimes forgetful, | Prisoner a1 the bar, and he bears the charse ter of being a Mest consnaiste ant impue dent scoundteP—here somebody whispered So saying, she‘endesvored to draw it from her finger bat ia vain: ‘Bat why. Baby, why take it off ? | Is it to, again?) to hiw that the prsonetwashischesi, when be immediately added, * Bi what great 20d good man ever }iged who wes not calumaoi- ated by many of his cosicmporaries ?” * th! burst ina tor-1 effort.at extreme deiicacy, | became unly su ve | for XES. 71 The North Ameriean "says, thefe is ad- | | which yoo have just delivered, and in the | Fenuiment with which you concluded it, “istribnted to eaéh, with @ wisdom that chal- | | ship whith bas sodeng existed between us, land the kandness. of my neighbors bnd | and to them, as] understood them I have M:n rdaring and conficent— Woman is | frends stound me, have prompied an €x- | constantly adhered, | | have put me, er egabled mes to reach; for Lumes ; for the gollant@ad unswerviny fidel. mentous period of my putlic career. rs ee t express our aging. - , Fellow-cilizens, | find myself now in a situation somewhat hike one in which E was placed a few years ago when trovelling thro’ the State of Tndiona, from which my friend (Mr Randen) near me: comes. .} stopped ata village, containing some four or five hundred inhabitants, “and I had ~ starcely alighted before T found myself surrougded in the har-room by every adult mate resi- dent of the place. After.a whyle, { observ. ed @ group consalting together in: one cor- ner of the room, aod shortly-after, 1. wes diflidently approached by “one of ‘them, 2 tall, lank, lean, but sedate-apd sober look = ing person, with’a long face and high cheek. bones, “who, addressing: me snd, he was: commissioned by his neighbors, to request thet I wonld sey a few words to. them. Why my good frientssid. 1, I ‘shoutd -be very happy.to do any thing gtatifying. to your- selfand your neighbors, but }am very much fatigaed and hangry and thirsty; and Ido not think the aecasian.is exactly suptable for a ‘speech, and I wish yon would excuse meto your fnends. By seys he, Mr. Clay,.] h confess T thoes we have no wine fo offer you to drink! Now, if the worthy citized ‘of Indians was right in-supposing, ihat-s glass of wine wos @ necessary preliminaty,-and a prere= dent-condiusa, to the delivery of a speech, vou bave no just right to expect one from me vt this time; for during the sumptuons renast from which we have just risen, yon sic fountain of our Jamented friend Mr. Maxwell, which has so offen regaled us on celebretions of our gtéat” anniversary,— [Great laugbter.] 3 aie a! I protest against any inference-of my:he. ing inimical tothe Temperance eanse, On the contrary, I think it an admirable cause, that bes done great good, and wii! edntinne to do good, se long as legal coertion is ant employed, and it teste exclusively upon per- suasion, and its own intrinsic merits. T have a grest and growing repugn nce: to speaking in the open air (o a large assem: blage. Bot whiist the facolis of speech re- ‘Yoaips to-me, lL can never feel that repug- hance, never feel other than grateful sensa- tions, 19 making wy acknowledgements as these whieh have bronght us topether.. Nat thatL.am eo presumpluans as to believe shat | [ have been the occasion solely of eotleeia hing this vagt multitude. Among theinduce. ments, [cannot help thinking that the fat white-virgyn [eifer. of m¥ friend» Mr. Ber- heen served up, and the olher good. things whieh bave been so liberally spread before Us, exerted some influence in swelling this | UNprecedentedly ijarge meeting. “ [Great leughies.] I -annot bot feel, Mr Presidént, in offer- ing my respectful acknowledgement for the honor dupe me, id. the elogient. address your warm pertiality¢and- the-fervent friend- | aggerated Jesctiption, in too glowing colors, of my public services and my poor abiluies | se'ze the Opportupity to present. my heartfelt thanks tothe whole people of Ken. tncky, for all the ngh honors*and distin - | hands; for the liberal patronoge which || received from them in @y professtonal pur. | suit; forthe emineut places in which they | | uy end attechment with which they stood | by me, throughoitiall the trials and wieissi- the generous 4n¥ “onbounded ‘eonfidence which they have bestowed upop me, at al! Mile Reals at he myself; esperialty as: offered me potbiog to dink bot cold water, —excellent water, it is tree, from the clasa Fyman, that cost $600, whieh bas just t that | ‘cing antl adding.brilisncey to this ‘orcasion {hy their numeropa@attendance. If the de!- Lieacy and refinement of their sex will not flow them to-mix in the, rongher sceres of bumeo-life we.msy be. sore that whenever, | by Afieir presence, their stiles aad approba- tion.eré bestowed, it 18 no ordinary eccur~ “tence. That presenée 1s a! Ways en absox Inte guaranty of order, derarnm/’end respect. { mke-the grestest plessure in beeripg testi- pony to therrvalee and their virtue — | treve ever found in fhétyttve and steadfast friends, geverously sumpithisicgin distress,-and, by their contagegns fortitude in hearing it (hem- ‘Selyeg, encouraging us to imitale® thetr ex- ample. And we. alt know .and semember how, es in 1840, they can’powerfuliy sid a great end gond-cause without any departuro fiom the propnety or dignity of their sex. Jo looking back vpoo wy origin and pro- gress throigh life, I pave great reason tobe thank{nl. Myfather-died 1 1781 leaving me aa infanfof too tender years :o retain any recollection of hrs smiles or endéarmentes. My-sarwvjog parent removed tu this State in 1792. leaving me, aboy of fifecn years of age, in the office. of the Digh Court of Chancery, inthe Cite of Riehmood, with out guardians, without pecunisry means of support, lO steer my course as | mizht or could. A negleci@d education wes tmprov- ed by-my own-isreguiar ogiiae, wuthont the-benedit of. systematic insiruetion. “T8tur died law principally in the office of a lamen- ted friend, the late. Governor Brooke, then Attorney General of Virginia, and Iso tine der the anspiees of he .venerable and |a- mented Chancellor Wythe, for whom { hed acted as 6n amanaensis, | obtamed a fi- cense to practise the profession from the Judges of the Const of Appesls ef Virgin- 49, and established myself in De xinpton in 1797, yveubont. patrons, withont the favor or ‘countenance of the great or apulent, with- ‘out the means of ‘paying my weekly board, and inthe twrdst of » Bar nfrommonly dis- Imgaithed by eminent members... Lremem- her how. comfortable | thonght I should be if Leould make L100 Virginia money, per year, and with what delight f received the first Lo shilling “fee ©M¥ boves were more than reelized. Lammedrately rushed into a successful and lucrative practice. Io -1808-and 4. when | was absent from the county: of. Fayette, at the Olimpian Springs, without my krowtedge or previous consent, £ was brought forward as a candid- {ate and elected fo thy General Assembly of } thig State.. I-sersed wm that body several years, and was then transterred to the Senate and afterwardstothe House of Representa. lives of the United States. Ff will not now dwell on the subsequent events of my po- litiealMife, o--eromerate the offices which | have fille?.— During my public career, I have had bitter, implacable, reckless ene— mies, Batif | bvae been the object of mis- representation and upmeritied calumny, 00 man has heen beloved of honored by more devoted, faithful and enthasiastie friends. I have ho reprosches—none—to mvke to- wards my country, which hase diwetingmsh- ed and elevated me far hegond what I had any rigbttoexpect. I forgive my enemies, and hope they m-y live to obtain tte for. givenes of their own hearts. Rewould nevther be fitting nor is it my pursose to pass judgment on all the acts of hmy public hfe; but I hope { shall be ex 'ensed for one or two observations, which | the occasion appears to me to authorize. . FE néver bot once changed me opinion any great measure of National policy, / On any great principle of construction ! the National Constitution. on or of In early life, on deliberate consideration, | adoated the principles of interpreting the Federal Con- stitution which had been so ably developed and enforced by Mr. Madison, in his mem- oreble report to the Virginia Legislature, Upon the question coming up in the Senate of the United States to recharter the fires Back of the Uniued States, thirty years ago, I opposed the re~ i charter upoa the canvictions which 1 hon= eatly enteriained.— The experienee of the guished favors which 1 havereceived, dur- j; was which shortly followed, the condition Man has a rugged heart— Woman asoft ig 2 long residenre with them, at their iuto Wied the country was thrown without 4 Bank, and I may now agu, later and more disastrous experience. convinced mel was wrong. I publicly stated tomy constitnents ina speech in Lexi gton, (that whieb | tad made in the House of Representatives of the United States not raving ceentep ried.) my reasons for tie change, apc trey ate oreserved tn the archives of the country. | appeal to that record, aod Tam wiieg to having heen engaged to plea@ithe couse af tudes of an eventful and arduous iifeg end hej: dged vow and hereafter by their valid. an offsnner, began by saying ‘I koow (hé above all, fomifie scornful indignation wiib | tt. which they repelled an itfamous® calumny directed painst m¥nsme ard fame ate mo- ; Iestence of change of op Nien, as im iying 2 In| any persone! merit, buiShec anes it's 4 fact. recaliyrg to onr-memory the circumstances | | wi!l, however, soytbat J think Uvrry per. of that period, one cannot but be filed with | Jous te the utiliy of aay public men to astonishment st the tndefongahilty with) make frequent ebarges of opinion, or any which the cgl@imny was propegaied and the change, but epen grounds 20 sufficient and I do not advert tothe faet f this solitary 4 oe ae fs te eS ee e ee Ls in g te Ro i it h og <. approve ibem- —_—_—_—_— oo Oe ee . palpable thet the-pabtie can clearly see dnd Ii we. could look throngh a window into the human breast, and there discover the esuses whichted tv thechsnge of opinion. they might be made eithout hezsrd Bus Git Impossble to-peae- trate the humaf beart,.and distinguish be- tween the sinister and honest motives which prompt it, any pubhc men that changes his opinion once deliberately formed and pro- milgstedonder ofber circumstances than those which J have- stated, draws around him distrust, impsirs the public confidence, and leesens hiscapacity to.serve bis coun- ir * oil teke this occasion now (0 say, thet J am,end have long been satisfied.thatai would have been wiser and more politic in me to have declined accepting the office of. Secre- ry of Stete in 1825. Not that my motives were Dok Bs. pure and as patrioye as ever carried any man into public office Not thal the calumny which was so applied to the foct was not as gross and avfoonded as any that was ever propagated. [ Mere some bo- dy cried opt thet Mr. Carter Beverly, who had been. made the organ of announcing in, had recently borne testimony to its being unfounded.] Mr. Clay said it was trve that he hed voluntarily borne such testimony. — But with great earnestoes and emphasis, Mr. Clay said, | want no testimony—here —bere—nere, repeatedly tnuching his heart, amidst tremendius cheers, here is the Lest wf all witnesses of my innocence. Not that valued friends and highly esteemed op- ponents die not nate in urging mp accep- tance of the cflice. Not that the adminis- tration of Mr. Adams will not, | tincerely believe advantageously compire with that of ang of bus predecessors. in eronomy, pn- bity prodence and wisdom. Nort that Mr. Adams was himself watting in any of those high qualifications and upright ond patrione . . | H , j inten ious which were suited to the office | the Pevple of this conatry, to the highest of- | ble and startling. What has precipitated as Of that extraordinary man of rave and va- nied altainments, whatever diversity of opin- ion may extat as to his recent course in the House of Representatives.(and candor oblig- es meto say that there sre some things 0 twhich LT deeply regret) it is with no less | trath than plessure, LT deelare that, during the whole period of his sdmintstration, an- noyed, assailed, and assaulted ag it wos, no man could bive shown a more devoted at— tachment to the Union, ond all ite great in- gerestg; a more ardent desire fanthfully to dischirge bis whole Juty, or brought to his aid more useful experience end knowledge than be did. | oever transacted business witb any mad, in my hfe, with more ease, vatiefaction and advantages than {| did with rat most able and indelatible gentleman, as President of the United States. And I will add, that more harmory never prevailed in any Cabins i than ip his. Bot mv error in accepting the office. arose out of my underrating the power of detrac- ‘ton and the force of ignorance, and abiding with too sure a confidence in the conscious integrity and uprghtness of ms own motives, O° thet ignorance, | had a remarkable and feanghable exemple on one ocession whirh ] wil relate. Twas traveling im £1828, throogh, Dbetieve ut was. Spottsyleanis coon- fen Virginia, on my return to Washington, In cumpany with some young friends. We hotied at aight at a tavern, kept bg an aged gratieman, whe { quickly perceived, from ihe disorder and confusion which reigned, had not the hanpiness to have a wife. After vtinsiied and bad supper the old genile- man sat down hy me, and withont hearing my name, bot onderstanding that | was from Kentneky. remarked that tre had four sons in that State, and that he was very sorry they were divided in polities, two being for A ‘ams and two for Jarkson; be wished they were eit foe Jackson, Why? Laskedhim Be. ravse be said, that fellow Clay and. Adams had cheated Jickson vat of the Presidency. Have von ever seen any evidence my ald Friend, said J, of that? No, he replied, ®one and ho wanted to see none. But | observed, looking bim directly and steadily ip the face suppose Mr. Clay were to come bere and assare vou, open bis honof, that it wre ull a vile calumny and not a word of truth in it, wonld you believe him? No, replied the old gentleman promply and em- phaueally. | sed to bim, in conclussen, | wil you be goad enough to show me to bed, and Sid him pood might. The next morning, having in the soterval learnt my name he came to me full of apologies, but | bond by eo pany intimate and friendly tes. to the esnva¥a and made every exertion ia my power to insure ut suceess? Was uf evidenee of unchastened s@bition io me to } resigo, es recently did, my seat tn the Sen- ate—to résign the Dieistorship; witlwhich my enemies had so kindly favested me, and come home to the quiet walks of private life ? . ; Bot I am ambitious because’ some of my countrymen have seen. fit to associate my name withsbe succession for the Presidential office. Do. those who prefer ahe “cisarge | know what f have done,or not done in con- nection with that abject? [lev they given themselves the trouble to enquire et afl into any sgency ol mine in respéctto it? I be- lieve not. It is 3 subject which I spproseh with afl the delicacy which belongs to it, aod with ade regard to the dignity of the exalted station; but on which I shall et. the same time speek to you, my friends and neighbors, without resérve and with the at- most Candor. i [have prompted none of those more- ments among the people. of which we have seew accounts. -As far as | am’ concerned, they are alltogetber spontaneous, and not on. iv without concert with me, bot most gen- erolly without any sort of previous know!- edge on my part That! am thankfal— profoundly grateful—for these manifesta- pexivting siate of the unparalleled ptosperity of Now Jel os see what was our real Gondinwr only the stort time of few years x70) feet. casion io Februaty, 1832,i0 the Senate of ibe United States, when t_wes defending the Ame | rican Sysiem,.against the- {aie Gol. Hayne, of South ©arolima, 10 describe it; and I refer 1¢ this description as-evidence of what t-betieved 10 be the state-of {life counity at «thetaime. “That ir} conformed to the aratly of thease, 1 Sppeal with confidenée:to- those now present. Omthat occa sion, amdng-other things /t said. "© J-tvave now to petform ‘the more pleasing task of exhibiting an imperfect sketch of the the cougisry. On a general sarvey, we behold cultivation extended, ihe arts fludrishing, ihe face of the country impreved, ovr people, fally and profitably. employed, aad the public egupte— nance exhibiting wargaility, contentmént and happiness. And, if'we descend into particulars, we have the.agreeable contemplatian of a people ont of dedi ;' land gising slowly in value,but in secure and safotary degree ; a ready thodgh not extravagant market-for sll the sorptns prodac- tions of our indastry ; innowmerable flicks and herds browsing and gambolitng on ten thousand. hills and plains, covered with rich and verdant giasses, our eities expanded, and whole villages springing up, as it were by enchantment > out ex posts and-our igrports inereased and inereasing, our tonnage, foreign and coastwise, swelling and fully ocenpied; the rivets of vur interior agima- ted by the perpetual thunder and lightning of evontless steamboats; the carrency, sound and abondant ; the publio debt of two wars nearly tions of confidence end attachment, I wri not conceal or deny. But J tavebeen, and meen to remain a. passive, if not. an andif- | ferent spectator | have reached a time of \ life, and seen enough of high official) stations to enable me justly to appreciate their val- ue, their cares, their reeponsibilines, their ceescless duties, ‘That estimate Of their | worth, 10a personal point of view, would | | restrain me from secking to fill any one, the | haghest of them, in a scramble of doubiful | issoe, with political opponents, much less | | with political friends That t should feel | | grestly bonored by a call froma majority of | \ ' | fice withio ther gilt, | ehell not deny, nor, iif my health were preserved, might | feel at ‘liberty to decline a summons sn authorita— | tive and commanding, Bot | declare most | solemnly, that I bave not upto this momeni, | | determined whether Iwill consent to the | | use of my name or not as a cardidate for ithe Chief Magistracy. ‘That is a grave question, which should be decided’ by all ; attainable lights, which, I think, is aot ne- | cessare yet to be decided, and a decision of which I reserve to myself, as far as § can re- serve it, nots] the period arrives, when it ought to be solved. That period has not, las f think, yet arrived When it does, an impartial sarvey of the whole ground should | be taken. the state of public opinion proper ly considered, and one’s personal condition, physically and intellectually, duly exemined and weighed. iw thus announcing 8 course of conduct for myself, it is hardly necessa- | ry to remark that itis no part of my pur- | pose to condemn, or express any opinion whatever, upon those popular movements which have been made, or may be contem-: plated, in respect to the next election of a President of the United States. If to have served my country, doring a Inng series of years, with fervent zeal and unshaken fidelity, in seasons of peace and war, at home and abroad in the Legislative Halls and io an | Executive Department: if to bave labored most | sedoously to avert the embarrassment and dis- | tress which now overspread this Union, and | when they canie, to have exerted myself anx-! lously, at the EXxtra Session, and at this, to de- | vise healing remedies ; if to have cesired to in- \roduce ecunomy and reform into the general ad | ministration, curtail enormous Executive power, and amply provide, at the same time, for the! wants of the People, by a Tariff which would give it revenue and them protection ; if to have earnesily sought toestablish the bright bot tov rare eximple of a party in power, faithful to ite promises and pledges made when ont of puwer— if these services, exertions and endeavors justify the accusation of ambition, | must plead guilty to the charge | 1 have wished the good opinion of the world ; | > bat I defy the most walianant of my enemies to show that | have aitempted to gain it by low or grovelling arts, by any mean or unworthy sacri- fices, by the violation of any of the obligations of honor, o1 by a breach of any of the duties which | owed to my country. I retnrn, Sir, from these versonal allusions and reminiscences, to the vastly more important sub ject of the present actual condition of this eoun— try. If they contd ever be jnstified or exensable, it would be such ao necasion as this; when fam | \ In speaking of the present state of the coun- try, it will be necessary for me to tonch with treedam and independence vpun the past as well | t put him at ease by assaring him that I did not feel in the slightest degree burt or of- | tended with him. | Mr. President, [have been accused of ambition, - believe however, that my ac- rusers, will be generally found to be politi- ea! opponents, or the friends of aspirants in whose way | was supposed to stand, and it was thonght therefore veceesary to shove me aside. I defy my enemies to point out avy act or instance of my life in which I have aonght the allainment of office by dishor- arable or unworthy means. Did I display mordinate ambition when under the admin- rstration of Mr. Madison, I declined a for- eign mission of the first grade, end en Ex- ecutive Department, both of which he sne- ressive!y krodly tendered to me? wnder that of bis sacces-or, Monroe, | was first importuned (s@ no one knows better, than that sterling old patriot, Jonathan Rob- erts. now threatened as the papers tell us, with expulsion from en office which was W ben, | as the prescot, and upon the conduct, spirit and | Principles of parties, In doing this, Lassuse my democratic brethren and fellow citizens, of whom } am told there are many here present, (and 1} tender them my cordial thanks for the bunor done | me by their attendance here this day, with as | much sncerity and gratitude as if they ag-eed | with me in political sentiment, ) that outbing is | farther from my intention thao to Say one single word that voght to wound their feelings or give , Offence tothem. Bat sorely, if there ever was! la period in the progress of any people when all were called apoa, with calmness and eandor, | | to consider thoroughly the present pestare of | | public and private affair-, and delberately to on- ; quire into the cause and semedies of this unpro . pitions state of things, we have arrived at ifpat | | period in the United States. And, if ever a! , Peeple stood hound by the highest doties tu | | themselves and to their posterity, to @icrifice | open the aliarof their country, cherished pre- jndices and party predilections and antipathies, we are now called upon to make that sacrifice if necessary. | Whatis om aetval condition? [tis one of | | onexampled distress and embarrassment, as u- | ‘niversal asit is intense, pervading the whale | subjects of taxation, but to select the objects | which shall be liberated from the impvust. | @ moment party biases and prejudices, to decide swith impartiality and in a spirit of genuine | relving sufficiently opon theirown exertions.— - ° | Bank of the United States. | the semyyval of the deposttes of the United States | ministration, aad at the period when it was pro- | posed to recharter it, it farnished the best curren | cy thal ever existed possessing not merely on- redeemed ; and, tocrown all, the public treasury overfl »wing, embarrassing Congtess not tu find If the ternpof eeven years were to be selecied, of the greatest prosperity which this people have en- joyed, sinre the establishment of their present Constitution, it would be exactly that period of seven years which immediately fullowed the pas- sage of the Tantff of 1824.” , And that period embraced the whole term of the administration of Mr Joho Q. Adams, which has been so unjasily abused ! ‘The contrast in the state of the country at the two nertods of 1832 and 1842, ts must remarks— from that great height of enviable prosperity dJuwo to the lowest depths of pecuniary embar rassment ? What has occasioned the wonderful changed 2? No foreign foe has invaded and deso-~ lated the country. We have bad neither famine nor earthquakes. ‘hat there exisis a cause there can be no doubt; and FT think it equally clear that the cause, whatever it may be, must bea general one; fur nothing but a general cause could have produced such widespread inin; and every where we behold the same or similar effects; every interest affecied, every section of the Goion suffering, all descriptions of produce and property depressed in value. And whisst | en- deavor to find ont that cause, and to trace to their trae sonrce the disastrous effects which we wil- ness and feel and lament, J] entreat the Detwno- cratic portion of my audience, especially, to lis ten with patience and candor, and. dismissing for patriotism. It has been said by those, in high authority, that the People are to blame, and not the Gavern- ment; and that the disiresses of the country have proceeded from speculation and overtrad— ing. ‘The people have been even renroached for expecting too much from Government, and not And they have been reininded that the highest doty of the Guvernment js to take care of itself, legving the people to shift fur themselves as well asihey can. According!y we have seen the Government retreating from the storm which it will be seen, in the sequel, itself created, and ta- king shelter under the Sub Treasury. That there have been some speculation and overtrading, may be true; but al] have not spec ulated and over-traded ; whilst the distress reach es, if notin the same degree, the cautious and the prudent, as well as the enterprising and adven— turoos, ‘The erro? of the argument consists in mistaking the effect for the cause. What pro- duced the overtrading ? low were the people tempted to abandon the industrious and- secure pursuits of life, and embark in doubtful and per- ilous, but seducing enlerprises? ‘That is ihe important question. Now fellow citizens, Ttske opon myself to show that the peuple have been far less to blame than the General Guvernment, and that whatev- er of errot they committed, was the natural aod inevitable consequence of the unwise policy of their rolers. . To the action of Government is mainly ascribed the disorders, embarrassment and distress which all have now 80 moch reason todeplore And, to be yet more specific, I think they are to be fairly attributed tothe activa of the Executive brauch of the federal Government. Three facts or events all happening about the same time, if their immediate effects are dule considered, will afford aclear and gaticfectory solatinn of all the pecaniary evils which now un- happily afflict this county. The first was the veto of the recharter of the The second was from that Bank to local banks. And the third was the refusal of the President of the Uniied States, by ao arbitrary stretch of power, to sanc tion the passege of the Land ail!. These events ai! occurred, in quick svecession, in 1832-33, and each of them deserves particular considera llon. 1. When the Bank of the United States had fully recovered from the erzors of ils early ad- bounded eonfilence in the United States, bat throoghoot the whole commercial world. No institution was ever more popolar, and the otility of a Bank of the United States was acknowledg tJ by President Jackson in hig Veto message, tn | ; Which pa-expressly stated, that he coold have | snagested to Congress the plan of an onexcep- | ttonable characier, if application had been made | s:anding average amount tohim And [state asa fact, what many. 1] am | | Sure, will here remember and snstain, that in the | | Canvass then going on for the Presidency, many | of his friends in this State gave aesnrances. that, in the event of his re-eleetion, a Bank of the | United Siates would be established. It was held oot to the people. that a beter Geailemen, to 84y if i» beat all 160 high coliied. {4 December 1837, Geiane tae ond $250. 0008, 000°" <x to sdpply the-uses. formerly dise 000. eapi of the Treasery Depar Banks that were made. oral Revenge.” « — A vast cayaabor? 4 made a Prave charge cal 40 the establishment bere of State: bagks 5 and 1 was_opposed a dese maine all prospect. vanished of getting a ~Bapk-of the United States. © f, —e Se The effect upon the country*of this suddea in- crease to-8ach ap immense amovet, of the bank ing capital of the.country,. covld not, fail to be very great, if pot disasirops. ft threw out, in the atmust prifesion, Bank “nofes, post nates, cheeks, drafts, bills, &e. ‘The carrency thus pot forth, the penple had beeo a d -was bei- ter than that supplied by the Bank-ot the Uni- ted States; and, afier the removal of the depo- sites, the Local Banks were urged and stimola- ted, by the Secretary of the Treasory, ffeely io discount and accommodate upon the basis of those deposites. Flooded as the country wae, by these meansand in this way, with all spe- cies of Bank money and facilities is it surpris~ ing that they should have rushed into specala— tion, and freely adventured in the most desper— ate enterprises ? {t would. have been*better. to have avoided them ; it would have been beiter that the people shoold have been wiser and more prudent than Government; but who is most to blame, they who yielded to temptation so thrown before them—they who yielded confi- deoce to their rulers—they who could not sée wheo this inordigate issue of money was to cease, or to become. vitiated—or Government, that tempted, seduced and betrayed them. And now, fellow citizens, do let us, in calm- ness aod candor, revert fora moment to some of the means which were employed to breek down the Bank of the United States, and inflict upon the country all the sad consequences which eo- sued. I shall not stop lo expose the motives of the assau)t upon that institution, and to show that it was becanse it refused. to make itself basely and servilely insiramental to the promo tion of political views and objecis. The Bank was denounced as a monster, aim ing, a8 was oeelared, to rub the people of their liberties, and to subvert the Government of the country. ‘The Bank to sobvert the Government of thecoontry. The Bank to subvert the Go veroment !— Why how could the Bank continue to exist after the overthrow of that Government to which it was indebted for ils existence, and in virtue of whose authority it conld alone suc- cessfully operate? Convolsions, revolutings, ci- vil wars, are not the social conditions most fa- vorable to Bank prosperity, but they -floarish mest when order, Jaw, regularity, punctuality and esaccessfyl bésiness prevail, Rob the people of their liberties! And pray what would it do with them afier the robbery was perpeiraled? {t could not put them in its vaulis, or make interest or pr fit upon ihem— the leading, if not the sole object of a Bank. — And how cvold it destroy the liberties of the people, without at the same time destroying the liberties of ai} persons interested ur concerned in the Bank? Whatisa Bank? It isa corpor- ation, the aggregate of whose capital is contri- buted by individoal sharehulders, and employed in pecuniary operations, ynder the management of official agents, called President, Directors, Cashier, Tellers and Clerks. Now all these persons are usually citizens of the United States, just as moch ioteresied in the preservation of the liberties of the country, as any other citi- zens. What earthly motive could prompt them to seek the destruction of the liberty of their fellow-citizeos, and with it their own ‘The fate of the Bank of the United States clearly demonstrated where the real danger to the public liberty exists. [t was not in the Bank. Its popolarity had been great, and the conviction of its atility strong and general, up to the period of the Bank Veto. Unbounded as was the influence of President Jackson, and un disguised as his hostility was to the Bank, he could not prevent the passage through Congress of a bill torecharter it. In « favor and es teem wasit held, that the Legislature of Penn sylvaoia, in thich his friends had uncontreived sway, almost unanimously recomme=<ed the re charter. But his Veto came: #6 blew his whis tle for its destruction ; '¢ W88 necessary to sus- tain his party, waich could only be done by sus taining him, and insiantly, and every where, dowe withthe Bank, and hozza fur the Veto, vecame the watch words and the rallying cry of his partizing ‘That same Legislature of Penn sylvania, now, with equal unanimity, approved the destraction of an institution which they bad believed to be so indispenseble to the public pros perity, and deluced people felt ag if they had fortonate'y escaped a great National calamity ! The Veto notwiibstaoding, the House of Re presentalives, by a large majority, resolved that the public deposites were safe in the ccstody of the Bank of the United States, where they were placed, onder the sanction and by the com- mand of the law; and it was well known at Washington, ‘hat this resolution was passed in anticipation and to prevent the possibility of their removal. In the face and in contempt of this cecision of the Representatives of ike peo- ple, and in violation of a passive law, the Temo- val was ordered by the President a few months after, the Secretary of the Treasary baving been previously bimself removed to accomplish the object. And this brings me to consider ihe effect porduced epon the business and interests of the covotry by the 2d event to which I have alluded. [tis well known tothe usage of Banks, to act upon the of their deposites, as upon a permament fund. ‘The Bank of the Uni- ted States had so regulated its transactions tpon tne deposites of the United States and had gran-4 ted accommodations and extended facilities as far as could be safely done on that basis. ‘Ibe depusites were removed and dispersed among va fae ey pune fee Ache fess shan: 709 + wer against me of being ini@t ae, T Sn of ee EE a hte. 5 Se, eS 4 Si Hat Be ‘ $i io 5s Pa a nh SU | aero 10a: oe wns me st ie ee 9 om “bark AG . t 3 4 x3 eu. o> - : a *- A} A y ‘ ssage of whieh wou ig unnatural after the Veto of the Bank, some of the ‘nonee~ pquences that would fullow. © ‘Phe moltiplreation of Banks, a soperabundant corteney, rash” and inordinate speculations, snd a-probable. ultimaie suspension of specie pryments. And thie padlic. domain-was toobrilffant and “tempting a prize,’ not to. be améng the first-objeeis that_would at) tract speculation. In Mareh, 1833, a bill passed hott. Hooses of Congress. to distribute smang thé States the’ proceeds ‘ofthe Sales of the public lands It Was @ Meastre of strict justicé to respects ihe revenue of the United States 5 hut the view which I iow propose 16 take of it. ap—" plies altogether to the inflnrnce whict. it would have exerted apon circalation and speculation. {t was the constitutional dorv of the President” to have retorned: the bill to Congress with his objections, if he was opposed to it, or" with ‘his sanction. ifhe approved it, but the ‘bill fell by hie arbitrary withholding it fram Congress. Let us here pause and consider what woold have been the operation of that most timely and ealutary measure, if it had not. been arrested. The bill passed in 1833, and ina shor! time af- ter, the sales of the pnblic lands, were made to an ‘unprecedented extent; in so much, that in one year they. amonnted to. about $25.000 000, and in a few years ‘o an aggregate of about $50 000,000. - It ‘was manifes: that, if this fand, so rapidly accumulating, remained in the custody of the local banke, in conformity with the T'reas- ory circular; and with their interests, it would be made the basis of new loans, new accommo- dations, fresh bank fecilities. {t wags manifest that the same identical.snm of money might, as it in fact did porchase® many tracte of land, by making the circuit ftom the land Offices to the hanks. and from the banks to the land offices, besides stimulating specalation in other forms Under the operation of the treasure of disiri- botion, that great fand woald have been semi an noally retorned to the States, end -wonld have been anplied, onder the direction of their respec- tive Legislatores, to various domestic and use-- ful parposes. [t would have fallen upon the land like thetains of heaven, in gentle, genial and general showers, passing: through a thousand rills, and fertilizing and beautifying the country. Tostead of being employed in purposes of specu- lation, would have been applied tothe common benefit of the whole peopie. Finally; when the fund had decamnlated and wes areumolating in an alarming degree. it, was distributed among the States by the deposite act, but so suddenly distriouted, in snch large mascer, and in 8 man— ner 60° totally in vislation of all the laws and rules of finance, than the erisis of suspension in 1837 was greatly accelerated. This wou'd have been tponed, if not sltogether avoided, if the land bill of 1833 bad been approved and execu ted. To these three eaures, fellow citizens, the Ve- to of the Bank of ihe United States, with the consequent creation of innumerable loca) banks, the removal of the deposites of the Uuited States from the Bank of the United States and their subseqnent free use, and the failure of the land bill of 1883, } verily believe, all or neerly all of the pecuniary embartassments of the~country are plainly attributable. Ifthe Bank had been the States, “and “one'of sound -poliey ‘as it} PEE aa A Fas! Paper.” KOU bt1op, lp dee. Tig ties of war, ». All those’ who bave labored SUecessfy!) to-bring about, such “a result deperge th -anstinted Beis of the the couatry, setiedient of this and other interesting g Hioneywhich we trost will also be Balisfacio- | adjusted, wil be an event equally honor, pple and fortunate to the Executive admi: tration. We heer from all sides, and ity is plessute to repeat Ht, that ihe Presia | bas manifested a sincere desire to arrer Ahe.questions in difference between the U ‘hited. States and Eogland in a manne; how orable avd satis{sctory And we cheerfalle use thig oerssion.to say, shat white wt beng been obliged to express” our d isa pprobyivig of other important acts of the pregent Chief Magistrate, we know noibing. which we 4, not approve in bis conduct of o@F Fores Relations.. Ondbese eubjects, the geneg tone and character of the Exeeutive me. sages to Congress. and other publi+ comm. nications, have been patriotic, dignified, ani well considered. We might edd, too, thy looking to some of the principal Mission abroad, we domot know when they bar filled—certainly not for a long time pasi~ by incumbenis more useful and hororabls tothe nation. We most Sincerely bo, that the Administration may enjoy the en. viable distinction of Putting at rest diffiey). & ties which have so long existed, and which peace. The Commissioners to arrange for a con. Edward Kavanagh, Edward Kent, \. P. Preble, and John Otis; on the part of Mos. sachusetts, Abbot Lawrenre, John Mills, enc Charles Allen. These most respecis- ble gentlemen, high in the corfidence ¢/ their respective States, eppointed withor {o noney will, we sre consinced, be foun: in the most desirable and honorabie manny, We know nothing of the particular prc. ceedings which have taken place in this ne. gotiation since the publication of the lett of the Secretary of State to the Govern: of Maine and gMassachusetis, in Mey |x The business, as wethen felt and said, well begun, though we besitated to ind): in any very sanguine hopes of bring:; « many interests to agree That they he agreed, ts creditable alike to the patriolca and good sense of all parties. The States imterested deserve eminit. commendation forthe manner in whick the appointed end gave full powers to tiie: Commissioners, as well as for the selects of individuals -so filted for their high true. re chartered, the pnblic deposites suffered to re- main undisturbed were the law repuired them to be made, and the land bil) had gone tanto op- eration, it is my firm conviction that we should have hed ro more individu! distress § ruin than is common, in ordieery and regular time, toa trading ond commercial commnnity, And degust now take a rapid review of the expe:fments of our rulers, They beoan with rious local banks, which were etged by an au- | and I believe we stand a¢ well as the penple do never filled with more honesty and upright | community, and sparing none. Property of all ness becsuse he declines to be a servile in- | kinds, and every where. fallen and falling in! stroment), to accept a Secretaryship, snd | value ; agrieuliural produce of every ocescrip } owas afterwards offered a carte blanche of all; tion at the most redaced prices ; money unsuund | the Foreign Missions? At the epoch of | and at the same time scarce, and beceming more | ihe election of 1825, Lbeleve no one doubi- | Scarce by preparations of coudtful and uncertain ed at Washiagton thot, f | had feltat my j 'esue, to Increase lls soundness ; al! ihe depart- : a . ‘men's of business inactive and staonant 5 ex jJuty to vote for General Jackson, be would change exiravagently high, and poneianile fluc- have tavited me to take charge of a Depart. | ‘uating , credit, pudlie and private, at the lowest! ment. And such undoubtedly Mr. Craw- ebb, and confidence fue! ; and a feeling of gener. ford would have done, if he bid been eleet- al digcoarsgement and depression. “And what ed. When the EHarrisberg Convention as- | darheng the glvom which hangs r the eoun- aemblead, the general ex pectation was that | try, no one can discern any termifation of thie he nomaanon would be given tome. It! sed state of things, nor see in the future any mis given tothe lamented Earrisou. Did | 2.7 Paee of light of bope, ; Is not this a faithful, thongh appaliing picture b exhibst extraordinary ambition, when currency shonld de supplied, and a more safe and | thority not likely to be disregarded, and espe- faith fol execution of the fisea! daties towards | Clally when seconding as it did, their own pecn. | the Government would he performed, by the lo | Niary interests, to discount and secommodate | cal Banks, than by the Bank vf the U. States | freely onthem. ‘hey did so; and thus these | What was the immediate effect of the nver~ ) deposites performed a donnle office, by being the ihrow of that institntion? The establishment hasis of Bank facilities, first, in the hands of the | of innumerable local banks, which sprong op Bank of ihe Unned Sistes, and afterwards in! every where, witha rapidity to which we can—. the possession of the local banks. A vast addi- | not look back withonu: awazement. A respecta— ' tion to the circulation of the ovuntry ensned, ad | hte docoment which T now hold in me hand, [ believe correctly states, that ‘in 1830 the og- | gregaie te intel of the Union was— | whiet were springing up like mushrooms ‘That $145,19N,268. Yithin two years after the re | specolation and over'rading shuald have followed moval of the denosites, the banking capital had ; Suspension of epecie paymenis. And the pub- svulen to @331 250 837, and in 1887 jt reached ic domain was too brilliant and tempting a prize $140,195,710 Whilst the United States Bank net ta be among the first objecta that would at- was Inexistepce. the local banks. not aspiring to 'ractsneevlation. [ March, 1833, a bil! passed the recula‘ion of the currency, were chartered | both Honseg of Conatess, to distribote amona | dig to that already so copioasty pot forth, and | putting forth by the maltitude of new Banks ' £8 bof the United States, in 1842? | appeal to all cheerfully acquiescing, 1 threw myse!f in- preset, Whigs and Democrats, Ladies and with small capitals, as occasion and business je. ' the States the proceeds of the sales of the | quired. After 1333, they were chariered with. public lands. [1 was @ measure of strict jas- | the money we now have _Tists, to avoid stop laws, relieflaws, repndi meontestib!y the best currency in the world, and promised a better. ‘That better currency was to be supplied by the local banks; and, in the first stages of the experiment, after the removal of the deposites, they were highly commended, from bigh authority. for the beneficial and extensive operation in’exchange, the financial facilities which they afforded to the Governmen!, &c, &e, Bat the day of trouble and difficulty which had been predicted, for the want uf a United States Bank.came ‘They coold not stand the shock, bat gave way, and the suspension of 1937 took place Then what was the course of those same ralers? They had denounced and put down the Bank of the United States. [t wasa menster. ‘They had extolled and lavished praises on the local banks = Now, they turned round agains! the ubjects of their own creation and commenda tion, Now they were a brood of little monsiers corropt and corrapling, with separate privileges, preying upon the vitals of the Stale. They ve- hemenily call out fora divorce of State and Bank. And meanly retreating onder the Sub- Treasorv, from the storm which themselves had raised, leaving the people to soffer under all its pelting and pitiless rage, they add insult +0 injo- ry by telling them that they unreasonably ex pect too much from Government, that they mnat take care of themselves, and thatis the highest and mast pario'ic duty of a free Government, to take care of itself, withont regard to the suffer- ings and distresses of the people. ‘They began with the beat currency, rromised a better, and end with giving none! For we might as well resort to the enstames of our orig inal p-renis in the gird-h of Eden, as in this en lightened aga, with the example of the whole commerciel world before us, to cramp this ener- getic and enterprising peopte by a cireuiation ex clusively of the precious metals. [.et ua eee how the matter stands with us here in Kentacky in most of the States We havea circulation in bank notes amonnting to aboot two millions and a half, founded apon specie in their vaulia amounting to ahoot one million and a qnarter, half the actual eireulation. Have we too much money? (Ni! aol exclaimed manv voices.) [f all banks were pnt down, and all bank paper were annihilated, we should have just one half } am qaite sore that one of the immediate canses of our present diffi- calties, jaa defect in quantity as well as the qvality of the circalating medinm. And it would be aes. if we were redaced to snch 3 regi as is proposed by the hard money theo- bankruptcies, and perhaps civil epmmo pee. [ro Be contiInvED] © And, while giving due crecit to ali who have been instrumental in bringing abe! the happy result wh:ch we tonk wp our per {Oo announce, we most not pass by him whe. it is to be presumed, guided and was tit chief counsellor in the negotiation. We meaa of course the Secretary of Sis. The tesk whichdevolved upon him wase mes difficult one. The courage arising from: high sense of Cuty was necessary to emho- den bim to attempt wha: so mang had {ailed in; and prudence. wise conduct, aud firm } determination must be requisie ta succes We are greatly deceived in our judgmert and our information in this matter, if, #b: the Secretary do not have this praise swatt: ed him by the unanimous public erie. In conclusion, we congratulate the hri- ish Envoy upon the honorable result of ii difficult mission, which cannot but confi to him the respect and regard that bis urber ity and acceptable deportment hive #" from all who have had ocezsion to bo" bim. MORE DOUBLE DEALING. UNDER THE NAME OF DEMOCRACY. fused to pay for the Funeral expens's General Hartison, although the expense © entirely incurred under the direction «f of their own party: hotin the firet m: of thie very session, when ofd Col. {! ter, (a Van Boren man, )itie Assisient flo” keeper of the House, died, the follow” Resolution passed the House of Repree?: tatives withont a diasenting voice : © Resolved, Thatthe Clerk of she !! net pav the Funeral expences of Col. Joh: W Hunter. late Assistant Door keeper, of |! ! Honse.” Not one Locofoen member of Genz | voted against this Resolution! And «'f Because no party purpose or politica! ©4P” tal was to be made, by erawling Jike 2" | velling reptiles into the grave, and feed's like fiungry worms on that dead body ; Col. Hunter left no wife and thereat Congress made.no appropristion for '§ widow. A Whig House of Represenit’ tives elected him Assistant Door-keeprr'’ though a Van Boren man. [le wasen° aan in bad health. who bad served many vears in that eapacite. end the Whigs °°” they would hot turn him ont. fite, and -the-eby saved Fifteen hundrt dollars to the people every year ’ A fire in New York. a few days ago, de. stroyed, about $1 00,000 worth of property We wish Geo. Saunders bad told i this saving, when he made the electo” at {imes seemed to threaten the gener ' ' 4 Twelve months ago. the Docofecos) FE ventional line, were, on the part of Maine & e:. reference to political parties, and confined ~ Bb to have executed the trust reposed in then =” the history of this negotiation 1@ publishes. | at Con 4 W hit 5 Lou A ne I dered Own mem . Ta i the i newa bis o popu by re La 4 Cs nm ; ts eed Dilee Ahey Bot ay het : ¥ the died, they immediately abolished ("| : ao = oF 2 Benersls* Ou gH a ha > CW ty . : For Governor of the State.” » Mm. MOR OF GUILFORD COUNTY..— = PO ig aed as : i — pmperance i ste. will be « meeting’ of the fri County, on Salurdsy the Oth a Raoed that sl! who are favored * the covee, Will attend. . eget #3 . ¥ wnied 1 attend. Thegdlembers « : Society are requested to be- present without fail i te we We learn from a gentleman who was pre- ° ‘pent op one of the occemons that Mr. Mc.- lt eing Collum of Montgomery. met Gov, -Moré- } head on the stump, at Albemarle onthe 81h, gnd at Lawrenceville on the 29th. Oar = T formant heard them st Lawrenceville. Mr. |i McCollum hee some days before declared | ~ he would give his old gray horse for the pleasure of meeting Mr. Morebead on the stump. Ovr informant thinks McCollum received juat about as much of that pleasure as bis little self could sustain. He thinks if the Governor had not exercised all she compassion in his nature, that there had not been so mach as 8. gressy spot of MéCol- lom left. Amit tarns out, however, he ex* e, the Clergy, and the Ladies sre ‘s “of thet? a at Thyatire Ghorch, in 4 4 a ngion Tempersnce » at they thhouse on Saturday. evenrmg the. 13th | Pepal rly candle light... Old veterans }i. ste Saat hin, vattonara A ~ $< = "$e at ‘wets acn bs rand 9 it ie mothers, ute ty) we nine anin: eee . . ~ * = a a tal, . > ists a mere object of pity smong bis- OWN byboas i people, for baving presumed beyond ability. . * McCollum contend “wit John M. Morehead in a political harrangue ! The idea is a8 Gisgusting aa it is smusing. There was another amall affair at Law- | renceville, who attempted ta calechise the Governor; bat he is too diminative to neme. The Locofocos of Mecklenburg, put up one Captain Walker, the wheel-horse of the Party in that County, to speak sgainsi Gov, Morehead, when on a visit to Charlotte. Copt. Walker set the Locofoco leaders to yelling like Indians, whenthey would rab er frighten an enemy than fight them. Bit soit was, theit shouts and gelis, and the barking of their little animal could not fright. en the Governor, and they were compelled to the mortification of a most wofal defeat, It appears from some of the Georgia pa- pers, that the currency of that State is be- coming st:}l more and more deranged every week. The notes of the Central Bank are now 20 and 25 cents discount, besidea a number of others a8 wnuch, and some even double as much, below par. ~ Louisiana Election.—Mouton the Lo- cofoco candidate is elected Governor, but the Whigs have an iocreased majority in the Legistature. This secures the appointment o! United States Senators who will be true Whigs. “I'wo of the members elected to Congress are Whige, Messrs. Moore and White. Butby the new apportionment bill, Louisiana 1s entitled to four Representatives. A new election will in all probability be or- dered, and if the Whigs are true to their Own interests,they will be able to carry three membere to Congress. The Whigs have gained in Lonisiana, as ‘he majority in the Legislature is Jarger than was in the last. Mouton was elected by his own personal populsrity with the French Populstion, he being one of them, and there. by receiving some hundreds of Whig vOtgs. Distressing Accide::t —A most distress- ing accident occurred in fred: cedunty op Saturday, the 23d July, resalting in the in- stantaneous deaib of wn amiable yonng Ia— dy by the name of Yeates, aged sbout six- teen years. She wes going in company with ® brother-in-Isw and another lady, to's Canp- Meeting. . After ge:ung within a few miles of the Campeground, the mule which they were driving, took fright and ranawey. Miss Yeates attempted to jump from the car- Tage, which act, ber héad was caught be- tween the carriage and a tree, and her neck and seull simultaneously broken | She breathed bot once or twice, when hemepue| Nt took itg everlasting flight. ‘ Chapman, the ‘crowing editor in indiana, * Just been cast.in 9 verdict of 8900 for Delicious ;rogeeution, ~ - Soe . = i, less : loon, t I ; : ‘verge ol aci¥ gratify any man’s ambition. erat DAVIDSON, —_—_-+-— TO THE WHIGS. _ If our ancestors, those high spirited Repobli cans, who put life, liberty and property al siakée rather than sobmit io the usnrpitions of George the 3d, could be re-animated jato life, they would cry shame upoo our degeneracy —Ttiey would point to the Declaratiun of Independence of Meckleabrug, which among others, conisins the fullowing clause: “ ‘That whoever direct Iv or- indirectly abetted,.in any ay, form or i gerous iovasion of.our rights, as claimed by Great Britain, is an enemy to this country, to Amesica, clause in our National Deelatalion, “ Heotihe King) has withheld gig sssent to laws. the, moss point to their scare, the'r blood, and sacrifices; and ask, in 2 tone of remonstranee, has tha spi- tit which burned so fiercely in our bosoms be- come extinct in those of eur sons, The Whig doctrine now is the same tt was, then, and we proclaim before all men, that you sre too listless, too indifferent to the asurpatioos of the President at this evil hout and fur the last tem years.— expulsion of any Monarch in England from. bis throne, having the semblance of a free Govern- ment, and Tyler has done, and is now dvingy that whieh brought a Britigh. King to the bluck It costa King of Edrope, in the days of aor forefathers his crown and life, because he usorp ed the right of collecting daties then called ship money, Withoat and in defiance of the authority of Parliament, and John Tyler is now doing the same thing in defiance of the wil! of the people Oa a fate occasiony'we all know, he pat his Ve- toon the Act intended to keep alive, snd for a limited time, the power to collect the revenne fur the support of the Government, and threat ens to strike down, by his royal prerogative, the permanent Revenue Bill now before Congress; bérause it provides That the proceeds of the Pub lic Lands,shall.pe divided among the Siate.— No King in Eotope now exercises more pow er than our petty tyratt of four years. He is now collecting the revenue of ihe couniry with. ot legal authority. and by ‘bis veto on the Uni- ted Sisies Bank Bill, havin his handa ihe Parse and the Sword. We ask (riumphanily, if the President, by bis asarpations is not how, exer— cising despotic authority. If a King, what" we rebelled, refused his asseot io laws the most ‘Wholesume and necessiry,so hae Jébn Tyler, snd if a King who lost his head for it, levied and col ‘taxes in defiance of Parlia meor, Joba Tyler is duing the same thing ip the teeth of an act passed by your representatives, — Gu enieng the , we beseech you, and kin- dle aflame which will-tell at the ballot box in 4844 ~oané that will redeem our country from destraction and oGtsel¥es fram dishonor... {i wil) de dishonor to submit to that which 18 indigoation and resistance of even serfs eh Evrope. We intreat yoo, Meseti horgp? to péblish yin your nex!, the big: splzited speech of Mf. Bors of Virginia, and we intfeat allparties togive heed to it. A REPUBLICAN. our cod whole tmeof| — its exigience, and Menviablecondi- | ion— 4 ‘situation. We f, that we ate notin} 4 manner, “oontenanced the unchariered-and dan +) and the inalienable tights. of man ;” and: to1he} wholesome aad necessary: and they woulda Jackson done that which would have -anged the’ he Oo aS he | . NVe-have barely time. and epaes.(o say «that rhe Woige tave Wehieved a cdmipleie viciory over theit opponents, ie ania Coubiy and Davie. ‘They are all ahead so far as beard fromyas the above siaiement shows, . Ae KP, 8; Full-tetarns from Davie'bave r of Porsis which ofa elisracier bor. aly #t Clearfield, Pennsy|. , Weree drinking —two pres and one chicken. 1840! mach fot pope man.” 4 _ Currituck Yalet.—We igaro, says. tr Old .Norty State, thet daring theblow anu tain of Tuesdey and -Wednestay® last, channel, nine feet deep, was cot-thrauigh » Currituck ules from the Soun PR + = . * Aroful Siignboot “Beplosion — Tie Steamer E na blew op al to mouro of the Ori civer.on the Di.ult. ~ There were Med besides a numler scolded, _ Sbomrock tiso vlew op. the 11th, boc Wautiding miny othersr © Z ela >< In this Town en ‘he 2eta-ultimo; Mrs; UM. Kerus, consoivut: Peter Ketas. ~~ ** {d-this coungy on the Ist instant, Mary Jane, daugtter of the Rev, James 1. Hall, Sged abour five yeats. ‘I'he Greensbyiv” Patriot will please copy. : iat o-« ta Meckl@nborg, on the 27th Mary T) Tadd, cousor: of Mt. Wm. Ay Todd: Algu, Mr. ftobert Collins, ged about 40 years. Also, Mrs. Calharisie Stiffeell, aged. adoar 67 yeats. © Alséy Miss Nakcy 4. U. Fuck aged abott 20 years. ' ie “VOTICE. A desirable Plantation for sale. frien spbseriber: havirg-made bis arrange- ments *o remuve, offre for sale bis e plantation, contriniog 325 Acres. it hes @@ the mato road foo Saliebary so Charlotte, six miles ante halt {rum Salisbury, “Phe dwelfing is a- “bout one quarter of a aijle from the main road. A good deal of the Jand is eveiltimbered, 1 wili give any person who feels disposed to parchase a ; tbargain in in, ‘There ts a very guod crop ep it, which can go with it, if the purchas - er wishes it. D. A. MOdS, Aogust 6, 1812~Sw2 Fadministrator’s Sete. N Fhorsday the 6th day of September next, we will sell as the Administrator's of Juba Reed; des'd., at his iste dwelling oa the Vadkio Rivet, io Rowan county, . Kleven WVegroes, mest'of them likely women aod children, also other property tuo tedioes to. mention. ‘I'weive Months credit will be given, on purchasers giv- ing bond and tone ved securii R GuMOND 5 DAVID C._ KKEED. Administrators. Aogast 6, 1842—5w . f Camp Meeting ILL be held for the Salisbury and Qowan Gisevit, North Carolina Conference, at | South Raver-church. to commerte on Friday, ‘the 26th Augest 1842. E. L PERKINS. ' ’ ‘ “| Dext : Tt North vA w Colebestidh of detivig on the personal, ‘The following 4 f 4s men he. an es i ¥ ie i ys ‘+ Let us be temperate ine fing as well | dt6 the Se. Pf a cae | =} a a, . . | ; ory os 7 . ae . i. . ¥ Py as . oa,” at Joel C. Pickler, of Davia count to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambersin Fay- ettevilie, oo ‘Phorsday, the. first day uf Septem- ber next. Jamee E. Pogh, of Rowan county, Black~ smith, tobe declared a Bankrupt, a1 Chambers in Fayetteville..on Thursdey, the fiisi day of Sep- sember mext, Wiosion Sommers, of Surry county, Physi- | 4 Fayeiteville, on wo Thursday, the first day of Sep. rembér next. “S __ George M. Weant, of Rowan conaty, Grocer, 10 be declared @ Bankropt, at Chambers in Fay-. etteville, dn Thorsday, the first day of Sepiem- 4 bernext. 0.5% ae a} x arte 3 By order of the Court, et eet ar ROBE ~~. > Acting Clerk of Court in-Baskruptey. ogost 6, 1842-—4a2 - «. “S ; Carolina. _ RUPTCY. . . ile, oa. T OF os = * % a, 4 ; 4 ig how car exnige! Petition of LEXANDER ‘RB. ORE, 0f Tredel! the first d , WiLLI Y JSH MARL WILLIAMS, of Qelerrsacont -oMiliwtight, to.be declared, a. Bankrapt, a Chambers.in Fayetteville, on I bureday, the firs ay of Deplember, 1542 -- By order vf the Coort, (5. BABBROTTER. , Acitpaedotesk of, Cust ia Bankiuptev. Abare: 6. #84 ~Awd 4 , vited States—Pistrict Court tind en of North Carolina, * IN. BANKRUPTCY “/. Yatice to show-cause against Pelition of ) PAMES SF LONG, of Salisdacy, Rowoar F Cayoty, for bisdiveharge and certificate as Beakrapt, ae Wilniogwe, on’Monday the Sts DAVIDKERNS, ry, Rowan-conn ly for bis dische Ze and ¢ Mificaré as Bankrapi, at Wileniignusn, dn Monday the Sistday of Oc tober next.» ; om Lt ae {~~ THOMAS DICKSON; of Salisbury, Row, county fur his di @ and Cerlificale ay Ba ropt, at Wilmington, onfMlonday: the Stsi diy rnegt. Pe os : ‘ SAMUEL RYEV ES, *af Silisbary, Rowan county, for his dischacge andicertificare ag Bares ropt,at Wilmington, op Monday the Stst'day of October next POSS gg “Sa OT Ee Poblication ordesed. oo H. POTVER,; Di 3,8) NTC. Angnst 6, 1842—4892 yen a "Thy mee REW ARB D. Be At AWay from the subscriber on the 24ib ohimo, a negro man named DAVE, aboot six feet high, and about 35 years of age, large near the sight, suppused Jo be his: right eye — Had on when he left, a white bat, a porple frock cost. and bad with him a Keptocky Jeans frock coat also, | suppose that he will make for 2 free State | wiil give the sbove reward to any person for the delivery of said Negro to me at wy residence in Rowan coonly,on she Lincola road,and aboat 48 miles ffom Salisbury, or se- cure him in amy safé Jail 60 thai} get bias again WIELIAM \WOODs. Aogust 6, 1842—402 The Charlotte Journal will publigh the ahove 4 weeks, and forward his account (o this office for payment Ecclesiastical Wolice. ~~“ The Presbytery of Ouaaetl Will-meet at Ashe- ville, Buncombe county..on ‘Thetaday, thie 25tb iast., at 11 o'clock, A My : ; - STEPHEN FRO $,* Augost 6, 1842 SisielBierk. $C P*The Chatiniie; Rotherfordion and Asbe- ville papers will please copy. FB a *e* other y, Labourer, | vian,-to.be.declared # Bankropt, ai Chambers ips _. Robert Brown, of Rowani county, Grocer, to} ow declared a Bankropt, at Chambers in Fayetie | hursdey, the first day of September | hoor, althoogh & pergoa may he miech benefitted" is mouth, has a white speck on one of his eye balis, | a aby = put 3 E Wi m: } be bh ed 8 : Scie ie Co Eee Seats arty eof North Carolina, nffamc =|" Benjamin’ Daoean, of Wilkes county. Farm con a Typeset s Benes Bs Chambers: in 5 “pe ayi > on seday, t ret day of Sep- joa “with | tember, 1848-000 ane he-same, and 2 moat exetdcle- | "Phamas Bo Wtight,of Sorry-eovoty, former- ou-gere ieee: 1 ied all tease | 1y Merchabt, nu vn Meee ora tn py'ellect br “10 | Tactarey beh te eas a Dr Kual was at Orange Court Hobeo Peent for | oeitys the Bret day of Beprember, 1842, him immediately, ahd by epplying his medicine Francis P. Vest, of Sorry copoty, Carpenter, I felts change in Jess than an hoor after he’ ‘0 be declared’a Bankrupt, 21 Chatmhers in Fay- came Theaned “used, wete the Restorer | *eville, on Fhursday, the fires day of Seprem~ of ne pend: cryoge Gold-Mine Bai | er, 1842... ee sam, Universe! Plaster, and Dey ve Powder. | _ Thoinas P. One; cf Surv t tpente "i eEmserore eR his treatment to a those | to be declared a Saakraans et ‘Ghtckeate Fo. aboring under aliiiction ,.as, given. onder. my| evieville, on ‘Thursday the firs Sept embe hand acd seal, this 14th da March; 1837. 5 ” ’ wth eed * ' « JOHN ‘PEVDON, (x. 8.J “ Near Orange * nge Court Hove Virginie Dr Kubl, notwithetatiding the nate ‘Above certificate, wishes to’ be. in genetal, cores cafinot be ¢ rsitod, shai ted within an: awithin that time dy the oge of his medicines. — . He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- Jowiog exiract of a letter from his’ Agent ai Or- ate Cour! House, dited May 19ib, 1837. - © “ Dear Sir—1 saw Mr Joho -Peyton to-day ,- and tie looks betier than I ever saw him. He aive if it tad fot bi for your medicines he shovld havebeeo @ider groaond He requested: me to tell you,thatyou had*eaved his fife, for one time, aod. to present bis.respects to you. * Yoor Restorer is the leading medicine inthis county, atid. many cares of i tence Lave been | effegied io this neighborhood by the use of-yout medicines. |} have had a great number of ven- erea] cases, and. many-of long standing, and-at- ways effecied, by meang.of your VegetablevA oti Syphili fect cere, and that in a short time. © - _ Aishberough, N. C., Jiély 13,18 42° r. Kuan, Raleigh, } < Dear Sir ?—I thiek your Medicines are sbout to take a start in this county, from, the fact-that they effecied a care which seemstohave baffled. the skill of the physicians in. this.-seetion. for a gear ortwo, The subject is Mr Nathaniel N., who bas been efilieted with the Liver Complaint, toge het with some otber eomplaints,—say,KJat— wlence and Dyspepsia. He has taked-one bole of the Restorer together wiih the Aromatic Ex iract dod Depptalive Powders He sags that in twelve hours be felt relieved, aad in twenty-fooF” hours, much relieved He has so far recovered, now, as ty-follow the avocation of his farm with little or wo diffiedlty. He sey be. wanie all who ate afflicted, to ose your Medicines, and is. re~ commending them tothe afflicted, 4 ‘1 would be glad yoo would ssend mes sopply ery soon, by the stage, of Restérer, Aromatic Extract aod Abyssinia Mixtdre, a8 a vast nua- of,_.persons ave teking them now. - a Respéctfelty yours, J. MOA. DRAKE, Pc Person® wishing to procore any a U medicines, will please direct (heir ordérs, with the amonnt, (pist paid: ) to ; ae Dr: Kour’s Orricey Richmoxrp>¥reamita, or to any of the following Agents : NORTH GAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbary, ; Hargrave, Gaither, & Co, Lexington, J. & R. Slotn, Greensborough, G, W. & ©. Grimme, Raleigh, MJ A Drake, Astborovgh. = > IF & © Phifer; Concird, B O:ts; Charlotte. CEeu rron, Liacolnton. So th Carolina. Steeles Gunning & Co Yorkville. NecLure, Brawley & Co. Chester C. H. The continaation of the fist of Agents, see De. K.’s Pamphlet. » NOVICE.—Patients and Agents inthe State | ot North Carolias, an¢ Soath and West of it. will please direct their orders to Dr Kuhl's Of. Sice, Raleigh. N C., and those in Virginia. and North and East of it, 10 Richmond, Virginia. Aagosi 6, 1843—152 Cotion Gin Waking Business HE, snbscriber would respectfally inform the citizens of Rowan and the adjoining eoon- ties, that héhas coummesred the above Business jo Setisbory. - Hie § is three doors east Muses L. Brown's fh Warc, where he is pre- pared to execute allt of with nettoess and despatch perience in the business, t ability te give entize sa favor him with their patronage. NB AW orders fiom a poneiually attended to, Repai : ‘ber, 18425 ey tie Syrapt or Abyssinia. Mixture, a. pers : P ie Bargess Wood, of Sutry countyf Former, to be.deoared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayette- ville, on “‘Thereday-the first day of September, Foster, of Davie courts, Farmer, to +e kropt, ut Chaimbersio Fayete- 184 EEE OLS Senter, J . PEG “Berry Foster,.of Davie county, ®atmer. to be pigctaie be declared a Babkrapi, at Chatober fisst day of September, ville, on Tharadey the 1842. | Forrest L. Powell, of Davie county, Farmer, to be declared » Backropt, a: Chambers in, Fay- e(teville, on Thursdsy the: fist dey of Septem- ‘* 4 « Jemes Cavender, of Davie county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankropt, ai Chambers in Fayette- Li ge the figst day of September, “Boon Pyost, of Davie coonty, Shoe-maker. to be-declared e-Baskropt, at Chambers in Fayetie- e,0n Tharsdey the first day of September, gMelver Redmen. of Iredell connty, Merchant, © be declared s Bankrupt at Chambers in Fay~ aa Thareday, the firet day of September, 1842. ‘ Greénverry Holbrooke,ot Iredell county ,Black- ‘smith, to be detlafed a: Bankrupt, ai Chambers in Rayetievitte, on Thorsduy the first day Sep- David. Wise, of. Rowao connty, Trader aad Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on “Phorsday the first day, of Sepevodier 30S. . enry W. Watson, of Rowan county, Farm- et, 10°be declared « Bankropt, at Chambers ia Fayetteville; on Phursday the first day of Sep- tember, 4842. ; ‘ Christian Bringle, of Davidson connty, Farm- et, to be declared 2 Banksup', at Chambers in Fagesievitle, on Ebharsday the fitsi day of Sep~ tember, 2842. Edmund ‘Tocker, of Stokes county, Fatmer, to-be dechared @ Bankrupy ef Chembers.in Fay- "eltevilles on ‘Phursday the first day of Seprem— a he der Of the C | order 0 onst, ee SPOT LER, Reting Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy, July 14, 1842. Foly 23, 18942 —4052 Hiead Quarters, . APTTENTION! | OFFICERS ov tné 64th REGIMENT! bars are hereby Commended to parade at the Court Huvse-in.sbe Town of Salisbury, on Saturday the #3ih of paper next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., armed with muskets for the pospose of By Order of Driil and Coert Martel. R W. LONG, Col. Com’t. G. M. Weant, Anj't. . Joly 30 1842.—:mt | United States DistricteCourt of North Carolina. IN DANKRUPTCY Notice to show cause against Petition of OHN JACKSON, of Surry county, Farm- er, to be deelared a Bankropt at Chambers in Fayetteville.on Thersday the firet day of Sep- tember, 1842. SAMUEL SIMMONS, of Serry ecoonty, Labearer, to be declared 2 Bankrupt, at Cham- bers in. Fayetseville, on Thugsday the first day 5, 1842. na By order of the Coort, H -H. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy. Joly 13,49842—4~1 Attorney & Counsellor at Law, SALI*BURY, N- C. ~ scription done on the’ shortest sotiee, Gins aod Threshing Machines. . ALEXANDER FRALEY. Salishary, June 25, 1342 —6m48 Office. first door sone of Cowan's Brick Salisbury, Jone 25, 1842—t48 ” CHANGE OF SCHEDUL C: KEEP IT BEFORE THB PEOPLE, - Onyhe LP froin SALISBURY: 16 = | VEL | ee Keep it: before the es ie the ee RALEIGH, via Ashborongh and Pittsboro Se) ee. SARE a ae Te cepuiratediiag dbaibest Sackick. of ar EAVES Salisbury. oo Hg ott Rouen a eS , feat a ihe panes Br am the State”—aod act— | M4 urdlay at9 otlock, 4- Meats eee log in’ defiance of all national or moral ob}igation of the stages Ifom the pe hey oi we y he violated rt eg faith of the pation and tives in Raleigh next d2y’s at Bo P.M Sees * From the Albany Journal. 508 pietes Fancy! 110 den Cot maa 120 fine bonne's aadoriéd, é 8 ; iF mapkera, : . . P Fe aes = c necks, © twcky jeans, «~ cambdricks and Jaconets, 100 ths, patéatahitead, “~~ . £00** taykey Ted). >) - 475-pair ladies shoes, 254 * meps* fe . = 98.doren ovttop stockings, 2500 Ibs. soledeather, “5 1000 **° leaf suger, , 600-**. bottles scoteb sooff; .110 boxes ghass 8 by 10 & 16 byt2, 800. lbs. putty, (in bladders). - 100. kegs white lead, 189 bags coffee, 22 hhds sugars, 4 kegs best spanish Indigo, . 15 boxes best-bunch raisins, 2 6 dozen palent axes, 44 pair eliptie springs, 16 dozea’ Saddle ‘Trees, 22 boxes t'n plate, 23 boxes candles, 132 duzen palm Jeaf hats, Together witb a larga assoriment of every oth- et kind of goods generally kept in Stores J §& W. MURPRY. removed the deposi Leaves Raleigh Wednesday's sndSaiurdiy’s, ite. , ¢ ; t, Keep it before the People—That after the U4 ® 8 o’elork a rae in Salfsbory,vext i States Bank ‘became a State Institution, and a | 44¥'s at 10.0’c at oe — “ah ‘suis ahict réite large holderof State Stocks, and stocks of Rail- | Passengers wi ) ’ ry toad Companies, the Loco Foeos, in order to | '* 18 of 20 wiles nearer, an yg es 8:6 Fire break down th2' State Inatitution, commenced, | ©'> 'h25 via Greensboroogh, ervana, ass 4 and prosecuted withont mercy, a ceaseless war | South and West, wishing to travel a soatd on State credi!~.on credit generally —and oft al) | ¥0ld do well to enter to Salisbary on Ae tii sioeks created for State Improvements. Ail possible exertions wil} be gsed to contri. Keep it before'the People—Vbat Defaleation bute tothe comifort of passengers 2nd the plunder of the public money by public B a a he baal t officers, first, bé ae ane “ order of the day,” Angust 28 y iho nity 7 » QPne onder a 0co Adminisiration, by which avs = ‘ ; ortate: a -Fhe Charlotie Journal, Highland Messenger, hs roth plokiogg "wore ginhy winked at Lineu!n Republican, will insert 3 times, and for- Keep it before the People+Fhatthree:fonrtha | ¥3Fd their accugots to this office. of the State Debis were created by Lueayk oco errs , ‘ Legislatares—and. thayall Slate Stocks, cteated > 3 4 tel for Banking purposes, were creaied by Luco Fo- Rowan Ho wae co Legislatases, ; Keep it before. the Pcople—That Samue Young, a toca Foce Senator of thia State, “was : : ; the first to put-forth in an official manner, and justify the repudialion of State Debts. And that the docament avowing this piratieel doctrine, was republished and approved by his Loco Foco friends, Keep it before the People—Tirai the only States whose public authotities now threalen re prilialion are Logo Foco States Keep ii before the People—That the only Presses which in this State have indirectly giv~ €0 any endntenance to the repndiation of State Debis. ar proféssed any belief that the Siates would répndiate, are Lnco Foco presses. Keep it before the People —That whilst more than three fourthe of the State Debts were crea- ted_.bv Loco Foco Legislatures, allof the present Nilional Debt was contracted by the Lucu foe Administration of Martin Van Baren Keep it before the People —That whilst four- fifths of the Salery Fond Banks were created oy Loco Foco Legislatures, and the Stock divided among the Loco Foco leaders. bearing a vremi- um uf 10 per cent, that now, afier inviting capi taltsts to such investmenis, the Loca Fuco.party proclaim, as part of their creed, that no Safety Fund Charter shill be renerced. *.< eanner. ne@distance shal! be car in their line they Lbs ie pss * wh y be. far Their sh vated onthe gtealNomtt-easien square, oue fundsed and fifty; two ‘hundred p>" “pyarde from-atve Goertlouse.-.They~ will hold |. themselveseonsiantly ip readiness, 10 make, out | at a es =A ) to eee ee PENDLET BCP A few, Bones) Gaps, Varnne = ate Ek on hand (or sale, 4, Mire SSP <issalsd prepared 1 e > | Crimping and Floting on teasunable efmas,. “4. Salisbury, Apgil 23; 1842. LEBEL ST Se Semtioe The 2 * Poy Sa) ers > : |) SEMEt LIME 11 A NY quantity of fresh Lime cao be aj bh the kilm ofthe late Joseph Wilioms a ‘By. the 100 bushels and over. 16 cele; 4h =} 400 bushels 18; 5 10 40 bushels 20; oneigs |i proportion, : Persons wishing lime either ai the ki: Wa Sti 2 hel tesidence, wilt apply either io Js S§ now in. folt oF , anoing ihrough in|: Ppa. (0 Jor ® . two deus..0id tiie a Whak, an tatloven RaSP WILLIAMS, sage ; “steiviay Se ock ford}*Surry N. Leaves Salisbury every: Wednesday and Sat. | - bes A raed Ml = ar urday at 6 o'clock A. Mj, and @rrives at Ashe— nen IE —— oa ulleewery Monday and: Friday at 6 o'clock, P. The Bankrup CLawy “Leaves Ashevilte 6¥ Tuesday and Sato; AVING token vonsiderable calabea: | day, at 6 o'clock Av My, arrives at Salisbury next daysat4 PM. > a eo ee : io Mocsadieiesrstelune <x thisline will receive good*accommodations, “Our ‘Feams and Hacks are excellent, and the Drivers sober, skilfol and accommodating; “no paing wilt he spared to ren— der-trips nls and pleasant to the pasrengers. 2 ts + SHERRILL & PARKER. > June 2, 1841—I1f ; Gaye ay ease SY Travellers take Notice ! “oe pated outyor to repairs o>. COACHES. © UF: ACT ES, 2 . 3 9 ~ Sulkies, Carry-Alls, €?c. > | at very moderate charges.- ‘They intend, if pos- sible, to keep eonstantly on hand, a supply of reacy made work, — na ‘They respectfully solicit a share of pablic fa- vor, and-lidpe and believe they can give entire satisfaction: to all who-may give them a trial. ‘Slits A BENCINI, “J.D STARRATT. Salisbury, May 15, 1841 tf A. List of Letters y EMALNING in the Post Office at Salis- bury, N.C, on the st of July 1842). A—Charles Aroheari, Herman Aroheart, R | H. Alexander, Wm ™ Allison, : ei B—A Bencini, David Beavar, < - C—Thompeon *.C. Ctiampe, ——.-Cornish, Burton Craige, Daniel Cockraham, Rufus E Campbell, 4; mrs mary Choao,mery © Cough- enour, = D — mrs Jane Dashrile, Joho Davis, E.—Robert Ellis, ies é F—Folton Lodge, Joho m ‘Foster, ure Nancy H. C. JONES oster, 2; ite % ; : a N. B. I taka this occasion to correct G—Robert Green, Wm Gray, 2; mre Elize~ 3 vailing error concerning this Law : many ea beth Gheen, ae I find, su » Soppose that na one, except cuch ase, H—Samuel Hoghes, Pleasant Henderson, 2 ; tothe’ amount: of Five Hundred Do'lars, Payton Hasket, margaret Hendricks, J Hadgens, TS iy R. Hurhe ag er. : tatake fur; Lovis D Henry, 2; Allen Horobarrier, William . Timothy‘ Hughes, Seen the te “auch —— Hen!+, mrs. Polly Hornbarrier, James Hueske. AVING OBTAINED ‘the MANSION 3 “areal yg seg * h are tia : HOUSE for .publi¢ aecommadation, in- 2 hO Matter how small iy J—K—Thomas C Jones James J Kincaid, lie peaerat anesant H.C) L—William Lethco, maj. Francis Locke, | forms bis friends and the public generally, tba! wot afoqg , he is now prepared to receive and epteriaia all Salisbury, February 1, 1842—if29 mM Lysier, M—A Miller, Wm J. McDaniel. Daniel Mc | who may favor him with their patronage. Milan, iss Amanda MeCullech,Henry Mandle-| His TABLE shall always be, well and plenti fully supplied with everything the country af- bom, mrs. Lovisa Moss, Joba McLeod, S E McCorkle, Henry Mser-, John & Jesse Marlin | fords to please and satisfy the palate even of an Joho D Moore, : epicore, O—W Oakly, Peter Owens, mrs Rebecca} His BAR-will be found furnished with a Owens, choice selectio# of Liquors, Wines and Cordials. ‘P —Jacob. Peeler Edward Povl,C Price, How | both foreign and domestic. el Parker, Thomas Patterson, His STABLES shal} be constantly attended R— Edward Rofty, GS Rodgers, John Ri¢e; | by faithinl and attentive hostlers aod supplied S—George Sink, James W Smith, Jas Smith, | with abondant-provender, ~ - Wm Stokes, —— Stephens, Jacob Shuping, W i The Stage Office is kept at the Man- sion House. : Sloop, Joseph Sawyers, John Shuman, J Shoat. ; Charlotte, N. C., May 28, 1842—6m44 ‘T~Wao Thomas, Aaton P Townson, 2; W Thompson, Wm Taliaferro, Nathan ‘Frablood, ; AKES this method of Jesse ‘Townsly A Townsend, Henry Trexler, informing his friends, Thomas Thompson, George A Williams, Henry’ Wilkes, Miss £ and thé poblic,that he is ~ silbcarrying ov the Watch Willoughby, ¥—Nathan Young, y and Clock making, and Re - pairing business, at his wld = stand, near the Courthouse, All work done by him will be warranted for twelve months. He sull keeps on hand a small assortment of Jewellery. Old Gold and Silver: taken in exchange for Jewellery or work done. Salisbury, Warch 12, 1842 —1{33 a ln THE SUBSCRIBER AVING porchased that well-known and long established Pablic House, (known oy-the name ot Slanghter’s ‘Vavern,) in che lown of Salisbury, N «C., informs his Friends iad the Public generally, that the same is now pen for the reception of Travellers & Boarders, His ‘laste and Bak wiil be supplied with ihe best the market and surrounding county af— tores. abe His Stasies spacions, and wuntifully sup- plied, with grain and provender, of all kinds, at tended by faithful and atientive Ostlers. The ondersigned pledges himself that no ex ertion oo his partshal] be wanting to give gen- eral satisfaction to all] who may favor hiin wuh a call, JAMES L. COWAN. Salishury, Sept. 11, 1840 2 7 Notice. cae HE Sobscriber bas opened a Pub- Keep it before the People—Vhat while the lie House in Mockse ile, Davic Loco Koco party are ever professing their love : Coonty, where he -is prepared to ac- for the laboring man,they are striving to deprive age comgodate. Boarders aod ‘Travellese ten thousond LaBorers of their daily bread by in a style which he hopes will prove satisfactory stopping the public workeon rail-roads aod ca- | iy aj) whe may favor him with their custom.— pas _ His stables will be abundanily furnished with Kecp it before the People—That ihe Loco Fo f oyory thing necessary in the line of provender CO pariy THREATEN THE REPEAL OF THE BANK | Hig Bar well supplied with a variety of liqnors, Mey Tg gs TO THE PUBLIC. do hereby give notice, that no person what- soever, except Peter Adams, Esq. of Greens+ bore’, N. C., is autbotized to make any eontracts for me, or traosart business of any description‘ without a written order from the sobseriber. A’ SENCINI. Salisbury. June 12, 1841—1f46 The Greensboro’ Patriot, Charlotte Journal, and Ratherfurdion Intelligencer, will insert this notice $ weeks, and forward their accounts to me at Salisbary,fur payment. A.B quaint myself with the provisig Baokrup: Law, lately passed by Go hereby tender my gervices to such ag may wi to avail themsetwesof its benefit ~ | shel! ath the United Srates Coort of this Distic:, ang necessary, the. Circvit Court also. . Perg wishing loavail themselves of my se;Vices, see me on the approaching Sixth Circeit of Superior Court:—and afterwards, | shal! found in my office in Salisbury. tf TO TRE PUBLIC. pyc subscriber takes this method of inform ing the public, that he siill continues to carry on the business of CUTTING STONE, as osual, at his Granite Quarry, seven miles sovth of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, where he is able to supply all orders fur MILL STONES, of the best grit, end on the shortest ootice. te pn ten atlanta esi ARDEN SEED. § LARGE. variety -.f Garden Sced, ( sale at the Salisbury Drig Siore by C B. WHEELER. —ALSO—- For sale at the lowest prices, Window Sil's, Dvor-sil's, Door steps, rough building rocks, ‘l'omb stones, Gold grinders, &c. &e. &e. J HOULDHOUSER. Salisburv. Feb 26, 1842—1y3$1 N_ B. Orders fur any of the above wrought articles, directed to me at Salisbury, will be punctoally attended to. J, 8. Feb. 19. 1842 —tf30 FOR SALE Good Wrapping Paper, cheap a FOR CASH BY --8-" CRESS & BOGER. Salisbury. April 23, 1842 ~- 439 BERKSUIRE & RUSSIi © PIGS} Mee undersigned having sold, in the | Wa ‘wo years, abobt two hundred Pras iz»: | counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry, Iredell, ix- Oy an, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Davidson, Goiln, | and some in Soath Carolina and Virgin, 1) the demand sii!l being very great, have addr’ § their well knowo stock, the Berkshire sows Col. C Harbin, from Bernent’s stock, A ‘bay: and now having ten fall blooded Berkshire sons! : and two boars, they are prepared to breed «s fic} qin full blood as any inthe country. ‘They have RUSSIA PIGS §&% And crosses of Russia and Berkshire. | Vhey have on hand agoudly amber oi | above pigs, ready to supply any orders wt 2 which they may be favored, at prices in propu- tiva to the hardness of the :imes MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELL. JOHN H CHINN Farmington, Davieco N.C Bras May 9, 1842 PRICES CURRENT AT SaLispury, Aog 6 Ceils. 5 + 6 | Cotton Yarn. 40} Molasses, 35: peach, a 50 | Nails, 631 Butter, 12} ' Oats, a2 Cotton inseed none , Pork, clean, 69 7 | Sugar, bre. Coffee, 1UV a 12 loaf, Corn, 30 | Salt, sack. Feathers, 30 | Tallow, Flour, $4243 Tobacco, Flaxseed, 62 a 65 | Tow-Linen. <2: | > State of Morth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1842 Theophilus Falls vs. Jeremiah Francis ATTA CHMENT Jimes S Brown, James F. Harbin, Elem G. Lewis aud J M Bogle summoned as Garni- shees, ‘T’ appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Jeremiah Franets, is not an iuhabitant of this State: it is therefore ordered that publica ‘ton be made in the Carolina Watehman for six successive Weeks, ngtifying the said Jeremiah rancia to apppear ai the next Cvoort of Pleas B. JULIAN, P. M. _Salisbary, Joly 9, 1842—3w50 New Steam Boat Line. ff STEAM BOAT LINE AS been formed’ in connection with the NEW STEAMY BOAT “UTILITY,” Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet Tron Ware. MANUFACTORY. HE Subscribers having located in Salisbu >“ ty. two doors helow A. Matthien’s corner, on North east street, respectfully inform the pub lic, that they have opened a shop, which 1s now in full operation, forthe manofacture of all kinda of Ware, and execotion of all kind of Work in the above line. ‘They invite the attention of the public to their present stock of WARES; {a supply of which they intend keeping constan!= ly on hand,) consisting, in part, of the following articles: - STILLS, STILL WORMS, Washing Kettles, Hatters’ Kettles Teu Kettles, Brass do,, plain and Japan Tin Ware. Britan- ia Ware, Stoves, Stove-Pipes &c. Besides the manutsctore of all kind of Wares in their line, thev hold themselves in’ constant readiness to answer Calis for Factory work, Roof jence to the petitions of the People, for the relief | sag disorderly conduct will be strictly probibited of poor, unfortunate, honest dedtora. Call.aod iry me. -R. SAD. co Foeo party threaten the ,epeal of the act for E.R. BIRCKHEAD Jistribotiog sthe proceedes of the Pubic Laads ————— ~ ‘& SHOE Keep it before the People~That the Loo BOOT Foco party are pledged to restore and re-enac! vet the power so :o do. FYNHE $Sabscriber respectfully tenders his Keep it before the People~That the uniform thanks for passed favors, and begs leave i is that of trackling and cowardly submission & above business at his old stand, in all i's various persuance of that dasinidly policy, his confi- | anches. He bas nuw on band a handsome anselled and advoeated the fibration of McLeod | Which are of the very best materia!s, and which 'd complianes with the demands of Great Bri- | @ offers on good terms for cash. He will take Keep tt before the People ~That whilst Loco | Change tor wore JOHN THOMPSON. coism would thus haye bumbled the Yapire April 16, 1842 —6m aor vindicated the Laws and protected the ‘nor of New York, despite of the denunetation . — FYNHE Sabscriber being des:rous of removine Keep it before the People-—TVhat if they de ) 3 ite 'o keep down thy feartul demon of Loeu Fo- | valuable plantation lying on the Catawba river. in Iredell County, koown by the name of Clove; piness they must come forth and place their votes in the Ballot Box. 1,000 ACRES. tract of Land is not inferior 0 anv in th ; ae and Quarter Sessions !o bs held for the County hectet teehee te ioe fore miltot | vf Iredell at the Court House in Statesville, on as : Se Bea | plead, or that Judgment by Default will Se ta- of ike pnehtaer made to suit the convenience , ken against him, and the effecis in the hands ot RUPT Law, passer by a Whig Congress, in obed | and his charges will be moderate. All riotous Keep it before the People—Vhat thet the L.o- March 12. 1842—1f32 among the Sfates. . aking. 'h® odious Sud Treasury Law whenever they rte 7 potiey uf Martin Van Buren towards England | i#form the pablic, that he is still carrying on the rnbial leaders in the Legislature last’ winter | Steck of ladies’ and gentlemen's Shoes and Boots nt dried and green hides, at Tanners’ prices, in ex le, toat the fi sss ofa Patriniic Whig G r . ‘or vindicated the Laws ad. ortecedire| Valuable Plantation for Sale i foes or the anprehensiona of pretended friends. to the South-west, offers for sale hia mus coism, the enemy of social and national hap- Bottom, consisting of about =—— 4 CLOCK AND WATCH Af. It is partly watered by the Catawba , any kind or dimension any where to be found — | eed oe magna! next is0d jepery sae | ihe Gatuishees condemned to satisfy this Debi j anda set of Tow Boats,at present three in J, B. T MAS. : THOMA and Costs, | number—others will be added as the business Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of onr said | may recnire. The Utility was boils in Wil- - IY PT: _ | Court at office, the 3d monday tn ‘'ay and ic | mington in 1841, and draws wheo empty bat 19 SALISBURY FACTORY. | the 66 year of our Independence, 1842. | inches of water. She carries 500 bales of Cot HIS Establishmeatie now j | J F ALEXANDER, Clk. | ton and draws then but little over three f 5 Establishment ie now in complete ope une 29, 1842—6w49—Printers fee $5 50. Country Merchants who may wish to get ration §=‘The Company are manufacturing , . oe eae aj ; = | g ds ap in the Sommer and early in the fall, ness,!n a room directly opposite West's brick COTTON YARN Spats: 9; is generally low, wil i aauiding. i the house of Dr. Barns’ formerly Shirtiag, Sheeting and a ae State of pLovth Cavolina, wet idventage ts paimiics this fee. gc te Maras uo. L. Suaver and jost below J. & W of superior quality i b they off °° he | IREDELL COUNTY. Forwarding Merchants and other residents of 3 ; ant cat: 9 ty, which they offer to the | fons, od Ct d oth are interes! In addiiion to the above, the subscriber will | public at the lowes market prices. Merchants Court of Pleas roam avant Sessions, May onalideat tent itey owe behd oat ing ease carry on the Silver Saith Business in all the , aad others, who will examine qualities, anc com- | endraw McCall fod) ~ ments to tbe back country as will be beneficial to Farielies common in counisy towns: such as! pare prices, will find it to their inierest to pur- | oliaes Y | Petition forthe pro | all concerned. The business will be done prin- - bate of James Me- | cipally by towing lighters which will iosore a making Spoons, &c., and repairing Silve | chase. vs Jobo McCollom § oth. | Collum’s Will | passage while there is two feet water io the Ware, } ers. | channel. I B. BRYAN & BROTHERS, July 2316. —3152 ~ Le REPAIRING PAYEE Subscriber respectfully informs his old Friends and the Public generally, that he has opéned a shop in Salisbury in the above busi- | Cents. 40) Bacon, Brandy, ap. a bi) J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent. 4 ( Salisbury, June 4, 1842-1145 He begs to assure the public that if punctnal N this ca:e it appéaring to the satisfaction of | Agents. eer to business, and skillfol work will an — tattle ace ri i He him to patronage and support, he wits State of Worth Carolina, the Court that the Defendant, John McCul ak it. Ad be AARON WOOLWORTH. | DAVIDSON COUNTY. lum,is not an inhabitant of this State: ht is there- From the Transeript (Charleston) “larch $d. Nov. 13 —tf16 | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Newsome § Spence, vs James Shamwell, wat F. Shaswowell and others IT appearing to the Court that the defendani Valuable property for sale in Lexington. Ji Judgment against | Real Estate. Scifa. | | fore ordered by the Court that poblication be Term, 1842. | made in the Caroling Wathman for six succes— sive weeks ; notifying ihe said Joho McCollum to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quar ler Sessions to be held for the County of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville on the $d Mon day in Aognst nexf, then and there answer, | James Marsh, junior; shiptighis of the above Charleston, S. C., Feb 28, 1842, This to all whom it may concern— we, the undersigned, William Bird, Joseph Addison, and named city, by the request of John Kirkpatrick, repaired on board of the, Steamer Utility, com- manded and owned by the said: Kirkpatrick, and work work made ing, Lock-repairing, und indeed every kind of fron workers usoally andertake. JC FH?Old Copper, “ewter and Lead, taker in exchange fur work. that Coppersmiths, Tin-Plate and Sheet Any of their proving deficient in workmasship, will be good, free of charge. [ron, per |b. 3405 Liaseed Oil, pr. Brandy, peach Whiskey. gal 90 $1 FaveTrevitLe, July 20. 45 | Molasses, Wheat, bus! rao} Wool. (clean) o3 ce? Do, Apple Bacon, Beeswax, 33 a 36 | Nails, ent 6 a 64 | Suearbrown, 624: 27 a 28 | Lump, Coffee, }1a12 | J.oaf, Cotton, 5 a8 | Salt, Cotton Yarn, 14a 18 Sack, onl. 60 165 | ‘Vobaccofes! 32° - a Candles, F.F. 17 | Cotton bag 2° Klaxseed $1 a$110 | Bale rope. ere Flour $6 a$7 | Whear new §$! |) Feathers 30a 35 | Whiskey 2° & Jror., 5a 54 ' Wool. 15 4 Di | plead to, or Demar to said Petition, or the same It is | will be heard exparte and Jaégement pro cunfes- J. D. BROWN, & Co. ‘bril 16, 1842. State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. ° Superior Court of Law— Spring Term, 1842, ° after a ful] examination of the bull and constrne- lion of the said Steam Boat Utility, are of unan- imous upinion that the-said Sieam Buat Utility is in every vespect suitable and strong enough to navigate any River or Rivers, and capable of carrying five hundred or mere bales of cottun. To which we have fixed our names aud seals this 23th February, 1842. WM. BIRD. [Seal } JOS. ADDISON, [Seal } JOS. MARSH, jr (Seal.} TE, Subseriver 1s desiruns to sell, privately, that well koown business stand in Lexino tof, N. C., sisnated a short éistanee north of the a, Courthouse, formerly oceupied by Caldcleugh, therefore ordered, that publication be made in ; 80 will be taken against bim, Dusenbers & Co. and at present oceupied by | the Catolioa Watchman for six weeks, for the | Witness J. F. Alexander, Clerk of onr said Brevard and Adams ‘The house is of brick, | said James Shamwell lo make eae 3P- | Court at Office on the $4 Monday of May, Jatge and commodinns, containing an excellent | Pearance betore the Justices of oun rt of Pieas | 1842, and tn the 66th year of our lodepenc- | Store room anu dwelling apartments all under 294 Quarter Sessions at the next Court to be ete, } J F ALEXANDFR,CIk. | | Janes Sham well, resides in anuther State : ht EE ~ cy ? 4 ‘ necessary ou: buildings Vhose wishing to por.‘ August next, ard then and there plead to chase uf to exainine the above property, will re this suit, ur Jaodgment will be entered against Celve allentien if application be inide to ; bin. ANDREW CALDCLEUGH May 1. 1841.—t the saine roof. “Attached tu the premises are all held fur Davidson cunnty on the seeond monday Jone 29, 1842 — Printers fee $5 50° nW a Martha Irvin, vs. Robert Irvin i this ease it appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt, that the Defendant, Robert Irvin, is hot an inbabuiant of this State~ It ig therefore ordered by the Court, that pablication be made in the Carolina Watchman and Greensboro’ Patriot for three months, forthe Defeudant Robert Irvin, | lo appear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be held for said county, at the Coort-House ip Lexington, on the fst monday after the 41h man. 16 day in September next, thin end ‘there answer | Coffee ib 124.815 | Pork 100lbs 52 #” or demar to said ‘petition, otherwise jadgment | Cotton 4428}! Rice 100lbs 44° pro eonfesse will be taken, and the case set for} Corn bush 50s 62 , Sugar Ib hearing exparte. _ | Flour bit $6 a 64 1 Salt sack 00 Witness, Andrew Hant. Clerk of our said Coart Feathers 37 a bush $! at office, the 1s) monday afier the 4th mon< lron 4O0lbs.- 5a 6 | Steel Amer. 10.2 0# day in. March, 1942, and the 65th year of A-! bard’ 728! Enalish 7 37 tnetican Independence. : : A. HUNT, cs c. Molasses 35 a 40 Laaemge 1 Pe | State of Worth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Charleston Feb. 28, 1842 ' Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, May Term, I do heréby certify that { was Pilot on Board 1842. | the Steam Boat Utility and that the said Boat | ‘Was exposed to a heavy sea during the passage be- | tween Wi'mington aod Charleston without re- ceiving any damage. I do al-o certify that she , did not work, ur show aoy signe of weakness,and that she was now pumped out during the time: | Test, CHAS. MOCK, ccc. June 21 —6w49 — Printers fee $5 50, @ first rate Barouche | FOR SALE. aVotice lo show cause against Petition of A FINE one or two borse BAROUCHE, | Heirs at Law fur Sile on reasurable tarme. Apply to deceased, A BRAHAM J. SHANKLE, of Stanly | county, Physician, tu be declared a Bank- | JOHN D. BROWN, IN this case it a i . _ wa) , N ; Ppeating to the’ Conrt, that ropt, at Chambers in Fayetieville, ov Thursday, | Saba Taly 18 SV | ro * Dard et son of Benjamin | mason board of WILLIA i CLEMMONS the fits daynf Goa Ys | sexe, David Coxe, son of William Coxe, Wa | June 18, : ‘ : “6. a : 1842 —lamfS.n WADE PHILLIPS, of Rowan county, | Riley and Ali-e his wife, David Coxe and bis | Ponmer, 9 be dewared a Banke: he. ; wife Polly, and William Coxe, are inhabitants! Docts. Henderson § Boyden Farmer, ty be deciares iarupl, at Chambers | Of anviher State; Tt is orgered by the Coart that , in Fayettev:ile, on Pharsday, the first day of | | publication be made fur six weeks in the Caroli- | H 7 Sains : S.ptemher, $842 i : | AVE associated themselv | ine Wate : elves in JOUN WM. WARMOUTH, of Cabrros | Sic eal ig 10 mae the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE ely, Saddler, tu be deelared a Bankrupt, at | ' our Deano pice ood Quarter Sessions een Their Office is Jn the Brick House hers : i i y \ . e i Mr. C fe ot iy ok Bae tee Thuredsy. the | | next Coort to be held at the coart honose in Lex opposite Sr. Cowan's Hotel. me i. se euaei | | ingion, on the second monday in Avgust next, Salisbury, Joly $, 1841.~1f49 HLH. POTTER “plain ll be eoercd ese tf he | COT NTY COURT WRITS . 7 am. } ' Fling Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy. “ve oe CHAO i Printed on first rate paper and for sale at ° b resi for Divéree & Aliatony Ba s e im rt eh dg al , ag o " ee ee y Cueraw, July 19, (842 Z 2a 5 | Nails cutassor 7)" 5a7 wrought 162" Butter 123 4 15 | Oats bushel! 306° § Reeswax = 2225 Oil gal = 752 S ‘Ragging yd 20225 lamp $1 7 Bale ropelb 10412, linseed 1 102! *° ee ee __ | UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUR T! OF NORTYT CAROLINA IN BANKRUPTCY. Beef | James Wiseman, Raeor vs of David Cont Judament against Real Esiate—Scifa. Buggy, Sulky, Northern BAROUCHES, DERBON WAGGON AND HARNESS ; Also good latches & Single Goa Northern Horses for sale, at prices to suit the times. . C. B. WHEELER. Salisbury, June 19, 1841—1f47 $m48— Printers fee $10 uy Tallow we al — Siuneri , Wri CA SAS Superior Court . | Just printed in the neatest style, a -V eally printed and for sale at this Office. good paper, at this Office. July 30, 1842—4w1 Pest, VHAS. "MUCK, ¢¢ Ri nd @ Jnne 2!—6:949 — Printers fee $5 50 Wega y? 3 Se eo * Warcuman” ma ; er be to dollars in advance, an Ny cents at the end of the year an one year, udless.paid fopin advac é No paper diseontinaed’ (bus at ihe option » Editors) TERMS OF ADVERTISING. “> enty-five cenis for each continuance src ourt notices will be charged 25 per.elehig han the above rates. ga deduction of 334 per cent will be made who advertise by the years” hid and charged for aecordingly, ooless orde: or a certain number of time. : cP Letters addressed to ure Editors mo twos and ess No subscription will be oe sate. ” ) ootil alf arrearages afe paid... as ic ne dollar per square for thé first insertion aod, I) advertisements; will b@ coptinaed pout S F “a <* to st » post paid to e rsnre atiention- - —_» WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY WEEKLY Sew YORK * TO THE PUBLIC. Y Weekly > ted by ay paper in the United States... Jays and Saturdays, will also appéar Terms of the Semi Weekly Paper. Five dellars per ancum, in al] cases when pa nt is not made ip advance. Any person forwarding twenty-five dollars es for any larger number of snbscribers. Wh es, the proceeds carried to the credit of t pd of time. iy during the week, will contain at least o d the mechanic arts. 1, a3 it will be one of the largest of the ki er offered to the reading public; that. is pwspaper in the broadest sense of the ter in necessarily will be, from containing all the atter of the Daily Courier, and at the same pe very miscellaneous and literary, by reas selections and republicaliuns set up for inser- on in this paper. The politica of the Courier & Enquirer are bo well kaown to the Public to require any ex- lanation. It was this paper which first ga he names of Whigs and Loeofucos to the two reat parties in the United States; and eould onsels have prevail at Harrisburg in Decem- r 18389. HENRY CLAY would now ha en the President of the United States oiio now is **Jastice to Harry or THe Wesr, t the consequences be what they may ; and the only paper in the great commercial empo mof the United Siaies which has assumed d will maintain this position. ERMS OF THE WERKLY COURIER AND ENQUIRER. To single subscribers, three dollars per an. Rene Io two or more sabscribers, less than six, to nt to the same post office, two dollars and fif- y cents per annum, ‘Vo six sabseribere, and less than ticenty ft D be sent to aot more than three different p ices, vo dollars per annum. To classes and commitiees over twenty-five in number, to be sent in parcels not less than ten to mvone post office, one dollar and seventy-five ents per annum. In no case willa Weexrty Courier be for- warded frou the office fur a period Jess than one year, of unless payment is made in advance ; nd when the funds sent are below par, they the d vilkbe so'd a3 thevcurrent rates, and ount be deducted from the amoont earried to In like manner, yen posiage ig mot paid, it will be deducted he credit. of the subseribe’. um the acmount encfosed. All Postmasters are authorized by the Post- aster 4aenesal toa forward funds for subscribers e of postage, and all remittances made th Posimasters wilf be at onr risk. » Geoeral Agents, Carriers, Ge. &e. will ays be supplied wiih any oumber of cep vey may require, on giving four days’ aotice, ar dullars per hundred. The Daily Morning Courier and New York nqolrer, 7 consequence of its great Cireufatiu, as Deen appeinted the official paper of the C uit and Distnet Courts of the United States D pebdlish all aotices anc o her proceedings sesof Bankruptey in th. Southern District e State of New York , wud all such notices il] be inserted at least ouce in beth the wee and semi-weekly papers. We shall also pn shin our Daily, Weekly, and Semi-Weekly apers, a fall list of all the applications in t Jnited States fur the benefit of the Baakropt ay. Prices Corrent and Reviews of the Market; ill of cavrse be published at length io each he three papers. _ Spectfally requested, if canvenient to- gi hte advertisement one insertiun and eall atte m ta the same; and every daily, weekly, hich we do not exchange, will be entitled sWertisement an insertion and Non fo it, New York. February 22,1842. 5 rthave,can get a bargain t ling t beeriber at Gellebury. es, oe me i , JOHN ft. SHAVER. Maj Te sdrespit ‘ OURIER & ENQUIRER. OM and afer Friday, the 11th inst; the and Semi Weekly Courier and il he enlarged to ihe sizeof the Dai- per. and offer indocemeots to the advertisér geaetal reader, such as have been rare:y pre- se MI- WEEKLY —This sheet. will be pob- on Wednesdays and Satardays,- On'the will be plaead all the contents of the dai is for the twalpreceding days, together. b appzopriate matter for the general reader, lected for tbe parpose ; and the inside will be ie toside of the dvily paper of the same day. basal new advertisements in the daily paper Semi-Week!y paper for these days, without | ly additional chargt to the advertiser: Thig lication will, of course, be mailed with the ily paper of the same date, and carry to the Jer in the eountry the very tatest intelligence. Four dollars per annem, payable in advance. mney, not more than five per cent. below. par, be of postage, will be entitled to seven copies, be sent to the same post office ; and at similar 2 money sent is more than five per cent. below rin New York, it will be sold at the carrent bscriber, and the papers sent for a pro rata pe- EEKLY COURIER and ENQUIRER. This sheet, also of the size of the Daily Cou pr, and the larg@et weekly paper issued from a ily press, will be published on Saturdays only, d, in addition to all the matter poblishad in the ntinvous story,and a great variety of extracts miscellaneous subjects, relating to history, litics, literatore, agricaltare, manafactures, It is intended to make this sheet the most per- Country papers with which we exchange ar Pmi-weekly papers inethe United States, with exchange for at least one year, on giving this calliog public at- FOR SALE, = A FINE close carriage, and two pair of splen- +R did cratch HORSES. Those wishing to}, , he democratic principle” than ig.the brains. [pn ' y- | he ne nd 1a mM, on ve its ve lis it be ve, ost is- 10° al- ies at ir in of k- b- he of a ve n= or to U greoied the 22d: July the same day, it ap on the 13th dey of Se sae ae Ce ; a ‘ . ‘ f = . 4 2 ; y ' ting: py ty OO ae e, Bish 7 “Wake « ropt: thatalter the filing of the Petition, » Writ of Capias ad: salisfaciendum wae is— eved, at the instence of one of his creditors, from the May Term of Wake County Court, to the Shetiff of Wake County, under which the spplicant was arrested and detsin- ed in cusiedy. - : . 3 Or ft bemg incliaed to think that the Aatig @isclosed were not safficient to authorise the, discharge of the applicant, but understanding thet a different opinion had been entertorned and acted up- on by other Judges, thought it best to have the case considered by the Judges of the Supreme Court, ia otder that the question might be settled by the highest euthority. At his request those gentlemen readily e- | greed to assist him in’ the bearing of the | cause. and it. was thereupon fully and ably argued before thems by Mr. Badger for the applicant... Upon a consultation, afier the argument, the Judges were anamimonely of the Opioron, that a voluntary applicont for the benefits of ‘he Bankrupt Law, could not, upon the mere filing of his petition, and notifying his creditors of bis intention to apply for a decree declaring bim & Bank- rupt, but before such decree, claim an ex- emption from arrest at (he instance of one of his creditors. The applicant was there- upon remanded by Judge Battle, to the cus- tody of the Sheriff, to be detained under the Writ of Ca Sa. referred to in his return. DIALOGUE, . : Between a political Monomaniac and an Edi- tor, the former soliciling the support of the latter for the Presidency : ‘And now,’ added the candidate, ‘I wish to get the support of the Journal.’ ‘Why really. sit, we are pledged to go for Henry Clay agaibst the world.” ‘Ob,I know that,’ said he; ‘bot, if Mr. Clay dies or withdraws from the eanvass, ig it not possible that you will sepport me ?’— ‘We will think of it: are yoo in favor. of negro suffrage and negro-testimony ?’ said we. ‘No indeed,’, he replied. ‘then.’ said we,‘we will support you in preference to Van Buren. Have you a negro wile ?? ‘Certainly no\;. he replied. ‘Then,’ said we, ‘we will su port you idprefer- ence to Colonel Johnson Have you ever sto— len any money >? ‘Why bless you, no,’he re- plied. “Shen, said we, ‘we will support you in preference to Col. Benton. Are you a natural fool 2? ‘I flatter myself that [am not,’ he re- plied. ‘Then,’ said we, ‘we will support yoo.in preference to Joho Tyler.’ BCP The Whig joornals are running up the Clay Flag; and they do it with that sink or swim resolution which generally leads to tri- umph. “They were never mcre united, and nev er perhans bad. more potent. popular omens of suecess.. * Their affections and hopes are not di vided between rival candidates—they settle down and fasten firmly on one nan ‘This gives theis efforts'directness, concentration and anergy. North American. BCP The Whigs have bat one Presidential candidate, and he by the unanimous: acknow!l- + edgement of all parties, the greatest. man in the Nation. _The Locos have half a dozen eandi- dates, and ean never egree upon either. Mark my words. — Wash. Cor. .V. ¥. American. A contemplated insurrection among the slaves of Wythe county Va., has been ciscovered and suppressed. .T'woof the ring-leaders were ar- rested. They were found provided with a vari- ety of instroments of death, sach as guns, pis— tols, swords, §c.—WJVash. Ban Female Spunk in Rhode Island.—We | tave heard of but one single instance of hesitation among the whole four thousand citizen militia who were calléd into the field during the recent rebellion. A man belong- ing to one of the couptry brigades lagged behind his regiment, and finally retérned.to his family. * Ar’ot yoo going with the troops?’ says his wile. * Why no, my dear, | think on the whole it is my duty to stay and protect you,”’ replied the husband, “ Well now,” says sbe, “I cao tell you jost what it is; ether you or I have got to! go with Governor King’s men ageinst Tom , Dorr’s rebels. If you ste not going, give me you breeches!’ He went. Gov Dorr’s Portrait.—-The New Era as- ures os that the Portrait of the Governer is to appear very early io the Democratic Review.— lk should be fall length, with particelat care given tothe legs, where there seems to have: mote of what the New Era calls *‘ the, only a head-portrait of Dorr, the, ariist would cheat us oat of the most important part of him. P. S. Dan's forget * thas sword,’— [Express. + | supposed to have met a ~horrible death Tt : Showevarttiaa That madeby Mrs Wade herself from* the” borning® boilding has never happened in oof city.” She had cadghit the alarm in time to teach the sireet: bot trad. lingered in, fof her ehtidten dis= ted With ancersaihty and-terror,eatil her re” torn by the stairg wits renderéd impossible, She ws S000 after 8eéf upon the roof; and “the ex— citement which t6nk place below atithis specia- cle was immense; A ladder was swiftl ted-in front of the house, but it-was too sliort reach the eaves,* > : By thistime te fatmes were raging erovnd the.wpper ¢’ory, and already cieeping upward through the “With almost mitacolous ex— peditiun, considering the frightfal emergency. of first floor beams of the vew building. adjoining, ehich was placed directly upon the top rung of the other ladder, and still did not teath the foof of the dwelling by some foar or five-feet: Yer, from this perilous and fearful height the «daring woman .swang herself by: means.-of a sheet, reached the ladder and descended slowly and safely down the trembling sappor! to the ground She had not yet stepped from the last rang ot the ladder when the upper part broke, showing bat too plainly how critica} had been the daoger she passed! . The dangerous and uncertain ve- hicle of deseent was raised against the wall in.a most precarious position, and held by Mr. Wade | himself, who by the exertion of ptodigous sirength preserved it from falling or sliding away, It was a most extraordivary aod thrilling fneident, which happily terminated in the safe restoration of the Jady into the arms of her hosband. Mrs, Wade isa heavy woman, and her escape of yes terday morning was truly miraculous, She 1s much injored by agitation of mind, and a blister ing of the neck and -hends by ‘ihe flames and sparks ere she bad teft the roof he rear buildiags were completely destroyed aod the upper stoty of the house, besides vast damage tothe furnitore.. Phe fire is generally suppoued to have heen the result of accident) A black boy aboat’ fuorteen’ vears old is missing im the flames. THE CONTRADICTORY COUPLE. ‘I do believe,’ he said, taking the spoon oo! of his glass and tossiog it on the table, ‘ thar of all the obstinate, positive, wrong healed crea- tures that ever was born, you are the musi so, Charlotte.’ / Certainty, certainly, have it your own way, pray. Yoo see how much } contradict you,’ ré joined the lady. ° * Of course, you, did'nt contradict me at din- ner-lime: oh, nol not you! says: tbe gentie- man. ‘ Yes, 1 did,’ says the lady. * Oh yoo did? cries the gentleman ; * you ad Peait.that ?” * tt-you call that conttadiction, do,’ the la dy answers; send | say again, Edward, the! when-you sre wrong £ will contraciet” you; | 2 wyour slave,’ al. my stave!’ repeats the vanijeman bit: terly$ and yoo still mean to say that iu. Black- | born’s new honse there are not more than four. teen doors, including the door of the wine cel- lar!" ‘I mean to say,’ retoris the lady beating the time with her hair brush on the palm of her hand,‘ thatin that house there are fourteen doota, and no more.’ * ‘ Well, thea," cries the gentleman, rising in | despair, and pacing the room with rapid strides, this is enoagh to destroy a man’s intellect and drive hin mad!’ By-and by the genitlemi#h comes too a little, and passing his hand across his forehead, finally re-seats himself in his former chair. There is 4 long silence, and this time the ladg begins. *Lanpeal to Mr Jenkins, who sat next to me on the sofa, in the drawing-room daring tea.” ‘Morgan, you mean,’ interrupts the genile- man. *{ do not mean any thing of the kind,’ an- swers the lady. ‘Now, by all thatis agartavating and impossi~ dle to bear!’ cries the gentleman, clenching his hands and fooking upwards in ag my—‘ she is going to insist upon it that Morgao ie Jenking! * Do vou take me to be a perfect fool!’ exelaims tne lady ; do you suppose | don’t know one from the othey 2, Do you suppese thet I dont kaow thatethe mao gith the blue coat was Mr Jen- kins ? Jenkins in a blue coat!’ cries the gentleman with a groan; ‘ Jenkins ina blue coat! a mao who would suffer death rather than wear any thing bat brown!” : ‘Do you dare to charge me with telling an untrath ?’ demands the lady, borsting into tears. ’ ©T charge yoo, ma'am, retorts the gentleman starting op, ‘ with being a contradiction, a mon- ster of aggravation, a-a-a-Lenkins in a blae coat! W hatvhave I dune that | should be doomed to hear och perpetual tormeots.—-[Sketches of Young Couples. The French Courier of New York containsa stafement of the earnings of ‘Fanoy. Elssier in the Western World. Since her arrival in 1840 she has danced 221 times, the proceeds of 22 of which were given ‘0 charitable objects. For the rest she i $140,000, Her expenses were $40,000, léaving her the round. handred thousand for her two years work. Fasony inves. ted her money im the stecks of New York and Ohio at sach rates thal the annoal intetést on the capital invested wi'l be ten per cent. or ‘phatfthe rate in thig } eleva t the case, another ladder was raised froty the} per, and the intefe < - = Pt wats A i ma) hands on their hearts-and seid—Amen..- 9 ~ “ ses gk. : , etm ote te’ ; SPEECH (CONCLUDED.) I have traced the principle canses of the present embarrassed condition of the con. ty, Lope with candor and fairness, and without giving offence to any of my fellow citizens, "bo mav_bave differed in political opinion from mé. It would have been far more. agrerable to my feelings to have dw: It, as I did, in 1832, daring ‘the third ycar of the first term of Bresident Jackson’s admin- istration, upon bright and cheering proe- pects of general prosperity. 1 thought 1 useful to contrast that period with the pre- sent one, and inquire into the causes which have brought apon us such asad and dismal reverse, A-moch more important object remains to me to attempt, and that is to point out remedies for existing evils and disorders. ¥; 2 And the first I would: suggest, reqoires the co-operation: of the Government and the people—it is economy and frugality, steict ‘and persevering economy, both 1h. public aod private affairs. Government + should « ~ +” justly and honorably avoided. and individ nals should do the same. The prosperity of the country bas been impaired by canses operating throughout several years, and it will pot be restored in a day or a year, per- haps not in @ period less than it has taken to destroy it. But we must ~not -only be. economical, we must be industrious, inde- (stigable industrious, An immense amount ‘E capital has been wasted and squandered in visionary or unprofitable enterpriges,pub lic and private. It can only be re-produced by Isbor and saving. The second remedy which I would sn3z- gest, and that without which all others must prove abortive or ineffectual, is a sound cor- Feney, of aniform value throughout the Un- 100, 8nd redegmable in specie upon the de- mand of the holder. I know’ of.but. one from the influence: of Goverrment and es- pecially not ander the control. of the Exec- ntive department, | should for one gladly see it embraced—I am not exclusively wed- ded to a Bank of the United States; nor do I desire ta'¥ee one established against the will ard withoot the consent of the people. But all my observation and teflection have | served to strengthea and confirm my con- tiction, that such an institution, em>naling from the authority. of the General Govern - ment, properly restricted and guarded with such improvements as experience has point- ed out, can alone supply a reliable curren- cy. Accordingly, at the Extra’ Session, 8 bill passed hoth Elouses of Congress, which, in My opinion, cootsined en excellent charter,. with one or two slight defects, which it was Veto had not been exercised The chat- ter contained two new and I think edmirs— dle features; one was to separate the opera- tion of issuing a circulation from that of banking, confiding these faculties of -differ- ent boards; and the othe: wasto limit the dividends of the bank, bringing the excess, beyond the prescribed amount, into the pnb- lictresesury. Inthe preparation of the char. ter,every sacrifices wis msdé that could be made, to accommodate jt, especially in re gard to the branching power, to the reputed opinions of the President. Butinsiesd of meeting us in 8 mutual spirit of coneilistion, he fired, as Was eptly said by a Virginie Ed- itor, upoa tke flag of truce sent from. the Capitol. ¥ Congress, anxious to fulfil the expeecta- $10,000, OF MR. CLAY, incofor continge no expense sthat*can* be |” mode io which that objact can be acéom=! plished, and that has stoad the test of time} ballot box. and practical experience.’ tf any other'caa be devised then a Bank of the United States, | which should be safe. end certain, andfiee’ intended to cure by asupplement bill, if thes for the’ mapper in 4 public patronage, I I hope, towards the. phich he distributes the will do theirdaty intry, andtender,-a but they ought oot.to be held. acvouvtatl fur his conduct, pes Men, mze his opinions, in.tefererce to ano which no one ever anticipated -beould fill; he: was bound in honor ’and)-good’ faith to decline the Harrsburg nominayjon, if he could nut conscientiously co-operate with the principles that brought. bim into office. Had the President who was electéd lived, ‘had that honest and-good. mady on, whose face, in tbat picture,.we now, g.ze,° been ‘be measurcs wh: h. the principles “of the W bigs authorized thé conutry to expert, in- cluding a Bauk of the United States, would have been. carried, such as {have degetbed, is unattainable dur- ‘ing the administration of MrieTyler. “It will be, if it can only be -obtained-throigh the instrumentality of a Baik-of the United States, unless he ebanges his opinion, 2s he bas done tn regard fo the land bill. Unfortunately, our Chief Magistrate-pos- a King or Queen of Englehd. The crown ia never separated from the nation, but is obliged to conform to its;wil | If the min- istry holds opinions adverse to the* nation, and is (brown into the minority in the Elouse of Commons, the crdwa ‘1s constrained to {dismiss the midistry, and sppointone whose opinions coincide,wih the nation, * This | Queen Victetia has. recently: been obliged ,!0 do; and not-merely to rhange her minis- try, butto dismiss the official atrenoants ;9pon her person. But here, if the Presi- ident holds an opinion adverse “to.that of | Congress and the nag | public measures, there yon the periodical return apon important | ile (o maintaining the currency ig a saprd {-tate, isa Teriff, @imeh wit léssemimporta- | tons abroad, and tend: 40 inefease: supplies ,st home from domestic intistiy. 1 have | so ofien expressed my views on this subject, | and so recently im the Senate of th@Un:ted | States, that Pdo not think ‘there is any _oc- | casion for aiy enlarging Upon it af this time 1 do not think thet an “exorbitent of ‘very byl). Twas | | U£do poten, | res , = more aes Feu thd onie oe SCARY pa aa See fe ahimeted.. Ve-should*anxionsly -en- yede! quire, whither shaltwe be led by following W | inthe ja the Jegd.of one of the other of those par- tiéss-whilher shal! we be carried aie a- chievemeat of ihe, glorious. destiny, which Lpatriots here, and te yberal-porfion oftman- , ‘kind everywhere, have fan@ly hoped awaits 48? Or shalt we ingfosionsly terminate our “career. byadding another melancholytes* ‘Tample of Taceweubte, al human “affarge; }and the folly. with whic self government, is adminisiered 2. . mat Lt do not_artogste to. meselt more:impar- tiahty, or greater freedom-from partpe bias, than belng.fo other-mea ;-bnt, dnleag Fite- ) recommend,of bis) bet ween the two parties as ta. their course, forlure to recommend other} nor esperially good aad proper support to. Governmetit.;* vine occurring moder the Ggvern-: % .Ifthe Whigs were bound to a 4 ée spared, I feel perfectly ccnfident: that alk Bot'it .misy be sid that sound currency, seases Dore powers, In some féspects, thin” osemedy but up- of the rights of the Another remedy, powerfully demanded. by the necessities of thé times, and requis, | extensive and.jaborious an- underteking for this oceasion ;: but | purpose to specify a wgecent jnsianees, in which, I think, our “political opponents have exhibited a spirit Ind “bearing, disorginizing and doagerous othe permanency end stability of our in- if: | stitations, and d tovoke the serious andSso- Pher atienWOn to them, of all who ase here assewbled, nd Thé first Iwould potice is the manner in yhieh Territories have been lately admit- ee Statesanto. the Union. The early and regular practice of* te Government wes for Congress to- pass previously a law au- thorizing » Conventivn,-regutating, the ap— pointment of members to 15 spectfying tho qualificatton of voters, &c [n° that. way tost of the Sistes were received SOF Jate, without any previous sanction or authority ‘from Congress, several Territories have pro- ceeded of themselves to call Conventions, form Constitutions, and eemand sdmissi: n do notedény that their popalaiion snd con- dition entitled “ta admission; bot 1 insist that it should basé been done tm the regn' + ond established mode. “In the case of M: chigan, aliens were allowed ty voie, ag slic: havesbeén dllowed t» hécome pre-emptiv: - ersin the public lands Ard a majority pponarese sanchoned the proceeding Wie loreignefemite vaturalized aad incorporat¢.’ ag citizens 18 Our community, they are en- titled to all the privileges, withm the lin of the Constitation, which belong to ao. live born cuizeng and, if necessary, th: y should be protected, at home’and abroa!- the thunder of our artillery should roar ioud and as effectually in their defences their birth were upon Ameritan smi. P I cannot bot think it- wrong and hezarcous to allow alliens, who have just landed npo out shores, who have=not yet renounce their allegience to-Foresgn potentates, » sworn fidelity4o our Constitstion. with the inflaences of-monarchy and anarchy about them, parhicipate in our election. and effect onr legislation. 2. The New Jetsey election in,—'h: great seal of the State, and the decision of the local euthorties were put aside by the House of: Representatives; majority thus serured to tha democratic party. ENwHification, which t¢ nuthing mare noffess than an assumption by one State to abrogate within ints limits, a law psssed by. the 26 States in Congress assembled. | 4 A late revolutgnary attempt in Mary- land to subyert the existing government, and set up a mew one withvut any aulbori- ty of law. 5. The refusal of the minority of ths i bgh tariff f¥_necessary ; bot cae that shall | Legislature of Tennessee, to coopers: jnsnre-an adequate revenue anc regsunable j wiih the majority (their Constitution requ: - ' prolechon ; a@G)t so bappens. that the in- | ring the presence of two thirds of the mesn- | teresis of nem yeesury and the wahtgof the | here) to execulow “Union is) Upited States to% No ore . Senators. ok beyond Ws dissolution without hor-} quivalent to annéancing the w'lin.ness of Harmony 1s essential to. people now petfectiy- coincide. oor highest°and greatest interest. ceo | jror end dismay. | the preservation of the Union fi was a posing the compromise act, to preserve (hat harmony. The power of protecting the in- teresis of our own country can pever be a- withopt a culpable dereliction of daty. day becoming more and more sensible. ess of reforms t on in public Se anivo. as ering - In connection with a.system of rem measures, | shal! only allude withtegmtt ping to dwell on the distribution offfa and equitable seulement of a great al question, wuich sprung up. durit Revolutionary War, which bas seriously ag- | itated the eouotsy, and which itis deeply tions of the people, another bank bill was to be regretted had not been settled ten | leading,although not the oply motive, in pro- ; bandoned or surrendered to foreign nations, | : Of | this truth, all parts of the nanhon are every hbecause the principle involved would not In| lead to dissolution, bot because 12 or 13 isttive intonction of tho mnt two Uarted States iple, that refusal was e- In that minority to dissulve the Union For if thirteen or fourteen of the 26 States | were to refase altogether to elect Senators a dissolution of the Union would be the consequence. That.minority,for weeks to- ge.her, ane time after time. dendetately re- fused to enter upon the election. Aad, if the Union is cot in fact, dissolved, it as net the mesftame, this indispensable power | other States have not hke themselves refusal should be exercised with discretion and | ed to peorm a bigh constitution duty. And moderation, and in aform, least enlcolated | whe did they reluse ? to revive the prejudices, to check the pro- epprehended Simply because they the election to the Sens‘e of political opponents The seats of the biwo. Tennessee Scnators, in the United Tiel’! States Senate, are now vacant, end Tevnes- »p: see bss no voice 10 that brapch of Congress, ‘in the general Jagrstation. One of the bigh- ‘est compliments -which [ ever recciveds, ' was to bave been appaitted: at 3 popular meeting in Tenoessee, 078.88" In conjunction with @ distiogowt from South Carolina, with ell the oe into. the, Union ; and they were admitted | . * ti g 9 ~ ¢.. “hay sneh'en a bi tment could bestow. reat, here en:expression of mpacks insots for the bonorn which = b.mos: tiously resigned, whend gave up my Dicta- locsbip, and ayy seat-as-a Kentock {4 general | ey 6. Fhen there Ye Repodiation, t stain opon the American’ eheffcter, cast chiefly bythe Democratsof Mississippi, and which it will require years to efisce fiom our bright escutcheon. . 7. The sippert given to_Execative usar- pations,e00 the expapging the records of the Sensaie of the United Stotes. » 8. ‘I'he tecentrefusal of State legislatures to pass laws to carry into effsct the set “of distribufion, An°act of Congress pillaged sccording 10. alt the forms of the Constite- tiop, after ample discussion’ and deliberate consideration, and afterthe Japse of ten . years fromthe period it wis first proposed. y Senator. ht ie'the duty ofall 10 submit’to the lsws, tegularty passed.- They may sitenipt, to get them'repealed, they haves right fo test their valid:ty. before the: Jadiciany ; but whilef the laws remain io furce, enrepeaied,. nnd without any decision against their eon- stiiutional validity submission to them. is not merely «constitutions! end jegal but a Moral duty. In this ease, it is true, that those who refuse to abide by them, oniy bite their owmnoses. But itis the principle of the refusal to which I cal} your attention.— lf a minority msy refuse compliance with one Jaw. what is to prevent minorities from disregarding all law? Js this anything bot a modification of nulification? What right have the servants of the penole (the Legis- lative bodies) to withhold. from their mas- ters, their assigned quotas of a great pub- hie fund ? - _ 9 The Irst, though not least, instance Of the manifestation of a spirit-of disorgani- zation which I shall notice is the recent convolsion in Rhode teland. ‘That Jittle but gafeant and patriotic State had a Charter derived from 2 Britith King, in operation between one snd twohundred years. There had been engrafted apon it laws and usagee from time to time, and altogether a practi cal Constitution sprung up, @hich carried the State es one of the glorions thitteen, through the Revolation and brought her safely into the Union. Under it, ber Greens and Perrys, and other distinguished men were born and rose to efinence, The Levislature bad ealled a Convention torem- edy whaiever defects it had, and. to adapt it to the progressive improvements of the age. In that work of reform tho D. rr party might have ev-opersted 3; bot nat choosing so to co-operate, 2nd 10 wanton defisnee of all estat'lisbed anthority, they ondertook subse. quently to cell another Consention. The result wastwo Consitutions, not essentially differing on the priperpal “point of contro- versv, the rght of suffrage. Upon submitting to the People that which was formed by the regolar Convention, a sinajl majority voted against it, produced Ky a union in casting votes, between the Dorr pariy, and some of the friends of the old Chaster, who were opposed to any change. The other Constitution being also submitted to the People, an apparent mejor iy voted for it, made up of every descrip- tion of votes, legal and illegal. by proxy and otherwise, taken in the most irregular and enanthorzed manner. The Dorr party proceeded to pnt their Constitotion in operation, by electing him Governor, members to the mock Legista- ture and other wifeers. Bot they did not stop here; they proceeded to collect, and to marshal a military force and pemted their vannon against the Arsenal of the State. The President was called upon to inter- pose the power of the Unton to preserve the peace of the State, in cenformitv with an express provision of .the Federal Const- tution. And | have as much plea<ure in| expressing my Gpinion that be faithfully performed bis duty,.in responding to that call, as tt gave me pain to be obliged to an- imadvert on other parts of hig conduct. The leading presses of the Democratic party. at Washington, Albany, New York aad Riehmond, and e'sewhere, came out io shpport ofthe Dorr party,enconraging them in their work of Rebellion. And when mat- ters had got to a crisis, and the two parties Slane Se stow. | re.) hatfou! |» 11 hit that whenever destructive ofthe of happiness, 4 grave aud ‘éxireme: cases’ “Prodence in- deed will dictate,” ssys that verezated 10- strumient, ‘the: Governments long establish- ed should ‘not be ehaoged for light and tran- sient esses. ** t abuses end veurpations, pursing invariably the sama object, evitites o demgn ta reduce them under sbsolute Cespolism, it is their right, their daty, (0 throw off such Govern. ment,”? . ‘ Will it be pretern@ed that the actial Gov- ernment of Rhode» Isidnd 4s destructive of life, liberty, or the ‘putsuit of happiness ? "That it has perpetrated a long train of abns: es and usurpations, pursuing theseme inva- triable object, to reduce the people under absolute despotism? Or that aay other cause of complaint existed bot such es might be peacefully remedied, without violeace and withoat blood? Sach, as in point of fact, the legitimaté Government had regular- ly summoned a Convention to redress, but for the results of whose deliberations the restless epirit of disorder and rebelhon had not the patience to wait? Why, felow- cit zens, litte” Rhody (God bless anc pre- enterprising and enlightened States in this woale Union, Nowhere is life, liberty, and property more perfecily secure. How 1s this right of the people to abolish an existing Government,*and es op anew one to be practically exercised? Our rev— olutionary ancestors did not tell us by words, but they proclaimed it by gallant and noble deeds. Who are the people that are to tear op the whole fabric Of Heman society, when- ever and as oficp 8% eaprice or passion msy prompt them? When all the arrangements and ordinances of existing and organized gocietpare prostrated and subverted, as must be supposed jo soch @ lawless and irregolar movement a8 that in Rhode Island, the es- tablished privilegee and distinctions between the sexes, between the colors, between the | ages, between natives and foreigners, between thetane and insane,and between the innecent and the guilty conviet, all the offspring ot positive institutions,are cast down and abol- ished, and society is thrown into one hetero genous and unregulated mass. And is it con- tended that the major part of this Babel congregation is invested with the right’ to build, at its pleasure, a new Government? That as often, and whenever society can be drummed up end thrown into such a shape- less mass, the major part of it may establish another, and another new Government in endless succession? Why this would over- turn all social organization, thake revolu- tions— thé extreme and last resort of an op- pressed penple—the commonest occurences of human \ile, and the stand:ng order of the day. How such a principle would operate ina certain section of this Union, with a peculiar popolation, you will readily con- cerve. Nocommunity could endore such an intolerable state of things any where, and al! wonld, soone: or later, teke refuge, from such ceaseless sgitation, in the calm repose of absolute despotism. 1 know of no mode by which sh existiog Government eén be overthrown and put a- side, and a new one erected in its place but by the consent or authority of that Govern- ment, express or implied, or by forcible re- sistance, that is revolution. Fellow-citizens: I bave enumerated these examples of a dangerous spirit of disorga- nization, and disregard of law, with no pur- pose of giving offer.ce, or exciting bitter and unkind feeimngs, here or elsewhere ; but to were preparing foro Civil War, and every hour it was expected to blaze ont, a grest) Tammany meeting was held in the City of | New York, beaded by the leading men of the party, the Cambrelengs. the Vanderpoels, | the Allens. &c., with a perfe-t knowledge | that the military power of the Uniof-wwas to be emploved if necessary, to suppress the insurrection, and notwithstandiog, they passed resolutions tending to awe the Presi - | dent, and to countenanee and cheer the trea- | Bon. Fortuastely, ntrmbers of the Dorr party abandoned their Chief; he fled, and Rhode ; fsland, unaided by any actual force of the Federal avthorily, proved herself able alone to mainiain law, order and government with- | deney of the twoggteat parties into which iHustrate the principles, character and ten- this country is divided In all of these ex- amples, the Democratic party as it calls it- self, (29 denomination to which I respectfu'- ly think it bas not the least just pretention,) or large portions of that party, extending to whole States, onited with apparent cordial- ity Te allof them the Whig party was constantly and firmly opposed. And now let me ask you, in all candor and sincerity, to say troly and impartially to which of these (Wo parties can the interests, the hap- piness, ond the destinies of this greet peo- when “e long train of serve her,) is one of the most prosperous, | try voor rifles agen. The coavlusion of the speech was fol- lowed with general end tremendods cheer— ing ; and the largest, and one of the mést respectable multitudes ever sssembled in Kentucky, dispersed, without a solitary in- siphce of disorder or indecorum occurring. f From the Richmond. Whig {THE REVENUE BILL AND TORYISM. It is conceded on sll bands, that a crisis is at hand—that the Government is in tm- winent peril of speedy dissolotion, through the frenzy and folly of the acting President, That functiooary bes assumed to bimself the power. of controlling the entire legisla- tion of the Gduntry, and refuses his sanction to the most wholesome snd necessary Jews from an idle apprebension, which haunts “his disordered brain, that he is to be headed or at least may not obtein the credit of any good laws which may be enacted Congress has passed one sevenne bill.which bas been crushed benesth the veto—leaving the Gov- eronment without any resources—save such ae may ‘be illegally extorted by the usurped authority of the Executive. [iis sbout to p»ss another revenue Bil ~to provide for theimmediate and pressing wants of the Government—to preservo the public feith and promote the public prosperity—and this, foo, we are given to understand, will share the same fate with that which went before it Congress must abandon the du- ty enjoined upon it by the Constitution— end consent humbly to recéive such laws as the Executive may dictate. Jt must submit to this extreme disgrace—it must humble the people, whom it represente, at the footstool of power, and betray their liberty, or the Government must stop —and they, as the Representatives of the People, must be snswerable for the conse- quences! We, for one, ere willing to en- counter the consequences! If John Tyler chooses to arrest the Government, asfier Congress has done its daty—he may, if he can, throw the responsibility on the Whigs. They will bear their share of the blame, whatever it be. We are willing to go be- fore the cougtry on the issue—‘‘Shail the Executive or the People’s Representatives frame Jaws and exercise the texing power?” If it be decided thet the former is rightfully the sole law-giver, and the letter have no- thing to do but to record his edicts—we must submit, until another Wasbington shall arise to break our chains ;—ovut we have faith that there 1s too much of the spirit of *76,still extant in this country to sanction e principle which subverts the whole genius of ovrinstitouon. In the meantime, until- the issue is decided, we shall see whether John Tyler and bis cormorant crew will suf- fer less from the stoppage of supplies, than the people and their Represertatives. If he can carry on the Government and feed his office-holders, without the aid of the people—well and good—hie is welcome to make the experiment. We observe that the “Tories begin to tremble at the prospect before them. To stave off the issae which must prove fatal to them. they are attempung to 1atimidate the Whigs, by telling them tbat they will be responsible, if Tyler vetoes the Revenve Bill and stops the wheels of Government. The Whigs are not quite soft enough to be operaied Sp: on such stuff as that. After leboring .oight months to frame wholesome la we—etd then having them nullified by the Executive— they will be content \o give over the task, and leave the consequences with the Presi- dent and his allies. Upon this sabject, we find the Enquirer of yesterday descanting most feelingly. We ask the reader’s attention to the annexed extract for more reasons than one : ‘#11 is worse than idle—it is a fraod to assert that tbe * Loco Focos will vote for a revenue bill, neither with or without the lands’ These Whig slangwhangers are seeking to deceive the people, and to irritate the manafactores by soch ple be moet sufely confided? 1 appeal cs— pecially, and with perlect confidence, ta the candor of the real, the ancient and long tried Democracy—ihat old Republican per- in her borders. 31 Ao not attribyte tomy fellaw-eitizens : here assenbied, from vhomd afer in opin. Yon, any diepositionm to comptenance the Rev | olvtionary proceedi: as in Bhode Island. do not beheve that they spprove it. I some of the darkest dass of the Republic, in seas@ns of both War and Peace. Fellow-citizents. of al] pares! The ' present situation of our country is one of ly with whom J stood, sxte-by side, during | bold and unfounded assertions. Many of the Democrats at Washington are determined, the | Parner moment this bill is thrown oat, to come forward ; and poor oi) opon the waves. They will, in all | probability, propose another bill to raise revenoe for the snpport of the Government. They will nat discharge their daty to themselves or to their | couatry, if they sbhnok from this duty. For yone, we are willing to raise the doties beyond | twenty percent —we erold raise them to 25 | percent. or higher. Col. Benton said on Sat Ido unexampled distress and difficulty ; but rday, tha: ‘he could not conceive of a revenue net believe that their party generally could | there is no ocexsion for any despondancy. | daty, the tmaximom of which should exeeed, or approve it, nor some of the other of sspirit! A kind and bonnefe!l Providence bae never | materially exceed, 30 per centom—as soch a do- of disorganization which T hare enumer.t- ed 3 be: the misfertune is, ia time of bigh Party excitement, that the leaders commit themeelves, and finailpy eommit the body of Vier party who perceive that unless they deserted as—punished us. he perhaps has, for our neglect of bis blessings and our mis- d-ede. We havea varied and fertile soil, , @ gental climate and free institutions, Our | whole land is covered, in profusion with the ty might defeat its own object, by diminishing feonsumption, or iaduee smaggling.. We would | lessen. too, the free list, and subject varions ar- i ticles in it to. a duty—even teaand coffee, for a limi'ed nomber of vears. The home valuation would, of courte, he unnecessary —and, io fact, stand by and sustain their lea:lers, a division | means of sabsistance and the comforts of | it can_never be made uniform, in different ports, and perhaps destruction of the party would be the consequence. OF all the soringe of human action, party ‘ag are perhips the most powerfol, Interest hoe been si ppos- ed to be more soy but party tres are more i: fluential, untess they are regarded as e | couatiy, embodying all our past glory, all: June, modification of imagirary interest. Under their sway, we have seen nat only individ— nats but whole communities abandon their ‘ong cherished interests 4nd principies, ani tern round and eppose them with violence dying. words of the gellant and laafented Dit notthe rebellion in Rhode stand find $ { j hfe. Our gallant Ship, i 1s unfertanaiely | true, lies helpless, tossed on a tempestuous sea, amidst the conflicting bill@ws of con- , tending parties, without @ rcdder and with- out 3 faithful pilot. « But-that stip is oor our fature hopes. known. together, If she goes down, we all Let us remember the | Lawrence. Don’! give up the ship. The "ts enpporta precedent established by giorioue banner of our couairy, withits un. Congres® must not 2 | and, therefore, constitational. Let the foreign | invoice, then, be made the basis of ealeulation. To carry out thts scheme, we would go back up + on the track of the Cumpromise bill, yield back ' some of its recuetione, and take op Mr Weller's projet of re-sJoptiog the duties of the first of If necessary to raise sufficient revenve lis crey is our whole! for supporting the expense of the Government, Mepare whatever political denomination | 294 2voiditig farther fonded loans, and reducing hers go ' ‘ { the debt,.we would go back one or two stages in | the process of reduction, and allow the aogmen- | tation of deties for 2 limited and short period.— | We cannot consen ’ Govetsment, or the t to destray the credit of oor | flo energy of oor institutions — a dpi and leave the Trem ry Clay. v= n Bre int ‘sighs of alarm ¢ But let that pass. Weask 4 t this strange medley of ‘l'oryism and sm. The Editor ee ia favor or of 4‘ 25 per cent or ” io vivlation of the . s¥ied on iaviolaie’” Compromise Act, which he pronounces unconstitutional! . ‘The siegular- ity of this is, that, while be thus denounces the Compromise Act, aod asks for its. violation (as he understands it !) be makes an appeal to his party throughout the State to hold meetinys aed protest against. any ‘Tariff exceeding 20 per cea! ! ‘Thisis of a piece with the wonied. can- dor aod fair dealing of this.genius of duplicity! He sees and is foreed to confess the absolute né-, cessity of a high Tariff_—but at the same time, he wishes fo profit by the popular prejudice a+ gsinst a Tariff, and to keep ap the idea“ with his deluded followers in the country, that he is bitterly opposed to it. If there be a goddess of Candor, she must be munificently endowed with Abe atiribotes of mercy, to forgive this habitaal aod wanton transgressor of .all-her canons ! Well, this is something gained. A few weeks s'nce we were told that if a ‘Tariff exceeding 20 per cent were adopted— Repeal! Repeal !” would be the watchword andreply. Now we are offered a Tariff“ higher” than 25 percent— (no limit !)—a violation of the * sacred and in- violate’ Compromise—which i¢-formally denoun- ced a8 poconstitutional— and.even fea and eoffee —about which we have heatd so many jeremi- ads, are yielded to the tender mercies of the tax gatherers! This, we repeat, is a great gain; — whether extoried from the fears or the copidi- ty of “foryism is immaterial. ‘The earnestness with which the Whigs are threatened with popular vengeance, if they ad- joura without passieg some half dozen more Re- venue bills, in the vain hope of hitting npoo some of Capt. Tyler's whims—indieates where the shoe pinches. We know the Editor of the Enquirer feels a hively concern for the welfare of the Whigs—and it would grieve his manly bo som, if they were to do any thing to bricg popu lar censure opon them! It is on this account— for the love he bears them, that be atters such awtfaj threats, if they donot submit to Captain Tyler! He may save bis love! As to the conclading recommendation, * that “* Congress most grant a discretionary power to issue ‘I'reasury .notes”—that’s what none bat a ‘Tory or a dependent upon the Treasory would recommeud—und what this Congress will never grant. Capt Tyler haa had the benefit of the this Congress to issue. ‘* Discretionary power,” indeed! The Jight will break in upon the peo- plein the long ron—and they will be convinced that the Tories of this coontry, like their pro- totypes in England, are resolved to wrest from them the taxing power! “ Discretionary pow- er to create debts and avgment taxationd— That's modern Democracy for you with a ven- geance! - Herry Cray —How gratifying must it be to the feelings of this retired patriot, to behold in all parts of the country, the ascending incense of a heart-felt gratitade from a grateful and confi- ding people, for his distinguished services and sacrifices, in behalf of his beloved country. As was the case with Cincinnatus of old, his coun- trymen are about to call him from his domestic retirement, from the hemble occupation of a hus- bandman, dot to save the country, as did his -il- lostrious prototype from the Aqui, but from enemy tar more dangerous—from 209 enemy entrenched in the citadel ef the republic Yes; notwithstanding o» country has waste, our people. «sthed, and the wholgpia wrapped ine universal pall of bankrapiey, our exemies are still in the possession of the errong-holds of the nation, gnawing at its vitals, and snapping its foundations, All this, too, from the ignoble treachery of one man who has thwarted (be wishes of a gallant people, nobly straggling to rescne their government from the vortex of ruin. Such is the enemy that the peo- ple war ogainst, and it is to drive them from the \rosts they have abused, that they are ranging themselves rank and file onder the gallant and chivalrous Kentockian. ‘They seek not to con- fer any office or distinction upon kim to enlarge or heighten his fame. Nothing that the partial- ily of his friends can do for him, no office that he may fill, no station that he may occupy can add a particle of glory to his already endoring and imperishable deeds. Without these aids it will last as long as time itself, and when ‘The seas shall waste the skies io smoke decay; Rocks fall to dust and mountain meli away.’ Then and not till then will bis name and fame pass from the remembrance of men. His brsil- liant career has reflected upon the age in which he bas Jived a light to which coming ages of pape will revert winh satisfaction and pleasure. is noble and gallant stroggles in bebalf of his beloved country ip the dsrk hoar of its sorest tra. vail—his efforts to avert the impending.calamity which has fallen opon it with the force of the avalanche—his determined and undying hostili- ty to corruption in all its allasing and fascina- ting forms—his gigantic efforts to preserve invi- olate public virtue and patriotism, all stand in striking cuntrast with the efforts of the embattled hosts of corraption, who orged on by a love of spoils and plander, have opposed every step of bis march in the service of his cvuniry. His zets emit no faint and sickly rays of light, sach | as emanate from ihe temporary expedients of | timeserving demagogees, the conduct of: place- | men and sycophas:s of power. Nosneh erepus cular gleamings shed their dim twilight opon ; his pathway, bat on the contrary, like the great , lominary of day, the meridian splendor of his brigninesg shines forth with such refolgent bril- liancy, that it ‘pales the ineffectual fires” of the tesser lights around him, and leaves to socceed ing geverations a rich and invaluable legacy. Florence Enquirer. | The Whigs of Lowell, Mass., held an over- wing and entbustastic megiing on the 231d uit, od concurred in the generat comination of Hen- some of, the coaression’ and recommendations in-| ¢ last treasury note, he will ever be authorized by | alibough no dan 8 in the pretended, alarming symptom: ‘which terminated in-his death a doer rapa a the p eof oyal Family. 9° Thd reesipt of the intelli stronger sensation in’ Lat incideot that has occurted: for yeats past. lhe risks attending a regency, and ‘not improba= bly a'disputed succession, al onee present them- selves to. the Minds of reflecting mien, and tho deep sympathy felt on domestic gfoutda is sen- idered secondary to the apprehénsion of rhe dan- getthreatenéd to the peace ‘of the world io the present state of parties in Frances We have ‘never had occasion to hear so aniform and gen- eral an aspiration called forth By any dispensa— 4 Orleans hes done, for the preservation of the life, health and faculties of Loaig Phillippe. The feeling has been expressed aad responded to with sub ardor, by persons of every shade of politi~ cal opinion, that it manifests strongly the impor: tance attached to a@-single life to preserve the tranquility of Europe. : that France should fearn repose in the arms of ber constitutional monarchy ; and this monarchy will be jeoparded by the Regency, (a word of evil omen io France}-which most now be provi- ded for a near contingency. Louis Philippe is now 69 years of age, and although of robust health and temperate and ac- tive habits, is care-worn, and by this blew, will be deeply, perhaps fatally, smitten, ‘Toe heir to the throne, the Count de Partis, eldest son of the deceased Daké of Orjeans, is just four years old. and hence the nevessity of a Regency. The Ying of the French bore himself in the most manly way at the dreadfol scene of his son’sdeath. °‘Ifit had been me,” cried the af- flicted monarch, as be held in his arms his dy- ing son, and looked wiih prophetic glance into the fatere darkened both for France and his dy- nasty by this sad event. The Queen, too, amidst sila mother's yearn- ings for har glorious son, sinking from yeoth and hope and strength into nothingness—dying and yet'giving vo sign—did bot ferget her conntrv. ** What a dreadfal misfortune,” she extlaimed in anguish, “ has fallen apon onr family, but how much-greater is it to France !” Many of tive focofocos, and among them onr neigbor of the Son, are still scolding foriously a- hoat the log cabin and.coon skins of 1840. We really cannot see why the old worshippers of hickory poles should fancy themselves better than the builders of log cabins, or why the be- lievers in the divinity of the beg shoold turn ap their offended noses at a evun skio,— Lou. Jour- nal, —" . . A good many potasves for one hill.—We an- derstand that = Very worthy daughter of the _Emerale. ste, wife of an Industzious and aonest L.wernian, gave bisth, on Saturday night last, to three nice boys—all of them; with the mother. we‘are glad to say, doing bravely.— 4b. D. Adv. Some “‘astonding deveiopemenis” are to be forthcoming, relating 10 frauds among the Luco- foco Ragshops ef Geoigie, The Clarksbarg Harrison Whig contends stoutly that the only real “British Paety” in the coantry is made‘ up of those who oppose the pro- tection of home industry and national thrift, aad are for encunraging the pauper Jabor of England, and those ate the Locos. They have areal Mermaid in Philadelphia a~ bout three feet in Jengih, half fish and“ha!lf mon- key, which was canght near the Fejee Islands. A State Convention of the Whig Young Men of Ohio. is to be held at Newark, on the 25th inst. The Buckeyesseem strongly inclined to give “Petticoat Allen,” of the Senate,a walking ticket. Col. Benton, finding there is no chanee for him, in the next Presidential race, comes ont, flaifooted, for Martin Vao Buren and his Army Bill. So e20n as yon have attered word, that word is your master; bet as long es you have not ut- tered {t, you are its master When you are the anvil, have patience; but when you ase the hammer, hit hard and well. 4 rich scene.—The foilowing rich scene re cens'y occarrej in one of our conrts of Justice, between the Jodge and a Dutch witness all the way from Rotterdam, Jodga—“ W hat’s yonr native lanonage ?” W tiness—‘I pe no native ; I’se @ Dootchman.’ Jadge—‘*What is your mother tongee ?” Jadge—In an irratable tone—‘W bat fangoage did you fitst learn ?—what langeage did you speak in the cradle?’ Witness.—“f[ tid not speak no language in te cradle at all, { on eried in Dooth.’ ‘Then shere was @ general Jaugh io which the judge, ju-y, and andience joined. The wiiness wass initerro gated ne farther about his nalive language. NV. O. Picayune. “Free Trade”—The average rate of daty now charged io the ports of Great» Britain, on Lovisana : gg mage sin her tobacco, cotton, spirits, grain, cider, wheat, barley, oats, potatoes, flour, bey “Noah aps. bacon- and linsesd oil. is two bundred and sixty foor per ceni. upon the present value in ibe N. K. Marketef tion of Providence 2s the-death of the Duke’ of |. Witness—‘:O, fader say she be all tongue ?™ =] 7 ae Governor the election Adam Rosemaa, 6307 Ledford, 534, 410; Lazen J G Kendall, 507 Allen, 625. PEAT S'r a thé ‘ridtph of ist doct —— - — —— E DR ye -—_— — 13,184 did they not to blash »j will have Those names which appear in-ifali DAVIDSON. Senate— Thomas, 513; Holt. 878; Cy mons—Walser, 1023; Brummel, 947; };, grave, 718; Smith, 688.5 Sheriff, Roberts \o" BURKE. Commons—WNeill, 1254; Caldwell, 1)2: 4 W W Avery, 997, Dickson, 933. Ste; Pearson, 863; A Dickison, 422. LINCOLN. Senate—Rea ; “Commons, Stowe, Why Wilson aod Yonts; all Locos, ' EREDELE: Senale — Allison, 671; Commons, Caldieg 1015; McLaughlin, 884; Young, 869 ; Kr "Lazenby, $90; Sheriff, Johnson. 96 McLelland, 397, Bogle, $94. WAKE. = Senate—Sheppard, 471; Warren, $31; Wb. Ag aker, 168; Commons, Rand, 1519; White | 1509, Massey, 1268; Hicks, 965; Green, 21: = ANSON. Eich Se-ale— Myers, 625 ; no opposition ; Cor. Si mons, Thomas she, 854 ; John McCollum’. 9 3 Sheriff, Juseph Waite,7 CHATHAM. ney, 748. Horton, 34; Hanks, 806. sition. liford, 128. Christian, $99 ; Graves, and L. Walker. CABARRUS. a Senate--W. F. Pharr, $45; James Yours ae 149 ; Commons, D M Barringer, 635, 00 04 Sheriff, L B Krimmin Brovks 5 GUILFORD. Senate —J. T.. Morehead,773 Doak 143 oa ks Mendenhall, 1454; MW'Lean Sheriff Henry, 123. Seema Comties. — Morehead. | Hi Henry. { Tx ie reas” as © -Theteis no. doubt as to the election os J = ae ? oo i Mattie but bis aj ny iy not be as gréat as we bad expected Wi 494; Commohs—John B. Lord, 1296 ; Cu "Brandon, 11763 Franew Williams. 1154 ; se Clement, 1102; Wa. D. Crawford, 9n é Senate— Albright, 471 ; Fochee. 415; ( mons, Lassater 934; Gulhrie, 899 ; Kuc-™ ton, 846 ; Jackson, 915; Rodgers, 843, Hei ae Sheriff, Harmon, 642; Reevei2) J ger,678; J \\ ies STANLY & MONTGOMERY. 4 Senate— Worth, 641; MeCollum, 181; Moe eounty to hear from ; Commons. Cochran, 7% Lock, 564; Col. Cagle, 521 : Sheriff, Jubo Green Davis, 177. * CASWELL. 5. Senate —Bedfo:d Brown ; Commons, Cit: heriff. 1474, IW Dag We understand thatthe Whigs have elec : ed their tickets in the Counties of But combe, Henderson and Rutherford; by tim Majoriies ; and that there ie bot a ema! # preciation in the vote for Gov. Moreh since 1840. Morehead is, therefore, 20% Sm wey ahead in that region, i 1 : % “g so ee e © ee = re i = eS a) 8s 22 2 5 9 8 5 o— " pt i ch e d + | s me} nt - Governor's Election. 1842. \) Anson, Cabasros, Chatham, Davidson, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Richmond, 655 Rowan & Davie, 1368 | Stanly & Mont@ry 1106 | Stokes, TTY) ake, Guilford, Caswell, Orange, Wilkes, 895 610 993 1220 1479 764 B58 1615 244 1576 1347 $72 $92 707 484 252 4582 92 974 165 1188 418 1178 1497 23 SUPERIOR Cite 4842: ‘ting Bas whern, $ Raleigh, 4. Hillsboroogh, 5°W ilmingtony F Morgane e COURTS. The followiog is the arrangement 3 Jaéges of the Superior Courts for riding | Bailf. ‘ Jodge de bf Maolf- Battle. Settle’ Dik & Nast poe pe Fi 3 would probably have been greater in Wes’: 9am North Carolina, bad not the report gol: # thet Mr. Henry had deelined. ble to suppose that some would slsy **" iw from the polls under euch ar impressiot- HEP leaving the matter with their neighbors. Since preparing the above, we andersan Gen. ‘Ep Jones bes been elected Seoaio’ * Wilkess We have slso received the as2"f | veteé for Governor, which is, for Morebezd, !3> 5 we v e vi s e re s es en On s 2S . er : KS sa l a d ‘e e ac ee e ty deeds werheve hesra;ot this was committed in Cabsfrds covn'y, on Pri- jJomes Rossell, of Metkienborg, “by place at the house of Mr. Allen. Bosts. . Ts appears tbat Kisor had an old grodge egainst Russel!, but of which Russell was entirely ignorant. In the forenoon of. Fudég, Kis- or was talking {6 some workmen at Bosts’ about having Goffins made, and bis whole conduct indjested that he was best on do~ ing some mischief. In hae Rus- sell came to Boasts’. wher 6 acd Kisor got into 3 dispute. Kieor drew his kaife, and Russel! reised bis stick. Bat by the inter ference of friends, no actoal assault was then made. A short time after. however. when seither Rosse!l nor any of the com- pany was suspecting sny mischief, Kisor fell opon Rossel! with bis knife, end inflicted ppon tim several mortal wounds, principal- ly 0 the abdomén, snd several others more slight, on bie legs and arms. Rassell lived but a few minutes afier bis friends reached him, All present’ were so much astonished at the deed, and concerned for Rus- gel!, that Kisor was permitted to escape.— It is understood since, that Kisur bad tbreat- ened ihe lives of several other persons, A S Reward of $250 is offered for his appre- Ebension. . ‘‘ He 1s about 30 years of age, 5 foe: 10 inehes high, dark hair, equare should- pred. dark skin, large mouth, has some ap- pearance of the scald head, has large whis- kers, speaks quick, is a blacksmith by trade, pd bis very looks indicates a rascal.” a TESTIMONY OF RESPECT. The New York Courier ssys—* As the steam ship Great Western approached the City on Sat. vrday, it was perceived that she had the French flag flying at half mast, and the rumor immedi ately spread that Louis Phillippe was dead, but Capt. Hosken having with all expedition sent his papers and Jetters on shore, it soon became koown that the Great Western bore this emblem of mourning in conseqaence of the Duke of Or- jeans, the oldest sup and presumptive heir to the Throne of the King of the French. The French war steamer Le Gomer in our port, immediately commenced firing guns every fifteen minutes, which she continved to do sntil sun down yes— terday. She was answered throughout Satar- day by the U. Si ship of the line North Caroli- na, the fort at Governor’s Island and the British frigate Warspite, which fired minute guns, the “Dumber corresponding with the age of the priace at his death, All the ships of war in port low- ered their colors half mast; with the French flag at the fore.” Conwmurwticattots. FOR THE WATCTIMAN. TO THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS. We inherited fram the Democratic Adminis- trations a National Debt of many millions of dollars,‘ a bankrupt treasory, a trade of all kind prosirated, a bad currency, and very little of that, prices of ali kinds of produce reduced, tothe lowest point, and an impoverished people. How does tbis same party propose to heal the wounds they have inflicted apon the country ? The odious Sub treasury, exacting from all men hard money for every cent of taxes necessary to support the Government—hard money for every acreof Land you wish to bay for your children, and hard money for every letter or paper you re- ceive fron the Post Office—they are opposed to M your receiving any part of the money thet arises from the Publie Lands, to enable you to make better roads to market, (o aid you in schooling yoor children, to be!p you to pay off your State debt, and to fessen yoor Siate taxes. Now, Mr. Caltioun, in order to get into the Presidency, (for he must have had a bad motive io making such & proposition) proposed to give away the one- half of the Public Lands, tothe new States : within which they le, and to trust these same States for the otherhalf. He might just as well 3 have proposed to g've every acre to those States, for if they will not pay their honest debts to oth- ers, of cvurse they would rot pay their own Guv ernment. All will remember that a State’ an’t be sued like an individual; you have to trust to their faith. What else du they provose ? Why a direct tax some of them say, or 2 tariff, which makes she tich man and the poor one pay -the same amount to support the Government—-they are for what is sometimes called a horizontal ta- riff, ihe meaning of which is to have the same rate of duties patd oa all imported goods. Now the Whiga are for what is called a discrimina- ting ian ff, the meaniog of whieh is that the : tan who walks on fine carpeis,drinks fine wines, ) Wears fine broad cloths, dresses his family in fine silks, adorns bis house from the garret to the cellar with loxuries, shall pay a h‘gher rate of daties, than the man who wears coarse wool - lens, drinks hard cider, walks on bis own home rade carpet, sits on his own home made chairs, Wears cheap clothing, buys his family articles from our owo mechanies instead of going to the workshops of England. Now, all will say that X's unjust to make the f:s:ner and mechanic pay eithera direct tax to support the Government, : @7 lo pay exactly the same rates of duties on ar- : tieles they need, that are paid bv their wealthy : weishbors on their laces, damask curtains, sofas, silks, fice clothes, wines, brandies, &e. Weal) Know the Government must be supported by a Tariff or a Direct Tax—we all koow that the Democrais not only left ns a ruined country, bm a National Debt to pay. And what pretext do they set up about the Land money, the very fiicd that befongs.to the people and pot ta the Governmeac# Why, they wani to pot it back into the Pablic- Treasury, ia order tothat you nray redace the daties which is laid on-articles ased onty by the rich, that all fine articles and Yéxuries may be brought iato the country cheap- et for the benefit of the rich. What do these rich cotton planters ta. tke Soath of us care for the hasd-fisted farmer and the toiling mechanic oer own State. They five on lexuries and to be placed on a level with the great bo- dy of the seople. They wish to cast a Jost “on- t tion off their shoulders, ind make all pay al, high and low, tich and poor, and if this is —— ll Sl Ol e n ! eS SS : CO U —— ” — ~ ” day the-5th, instant “on: the bode .of Mr: Mark Kisor, of the formereounty “Wook | ins . " ae, oe bale of edfton a co ora bushel of 1 Farmer ~ We the on of the County Wa bisiness of the € Ourt, at seeing the evil effe ig. dates treating with Ard the elegtions. «= Resolved therefore, ‘Vi comme the citizens of said county, that the’'Captain or some svitable person, take the vote in erett Com- ai > , es s © eA. tn, = a «Spit appoint two or more de ps, To Meet in gen— eral Convention hereafter tobe appoitied, io the | Town of Salisbary, then and there to. take: into: consideration this evil practice, aod f sone | friendly plan by which itomay be suppressed. inations, who may become candidates herealier for any Office whatever, that they meet together’ at the commencement, and friendly and: firmly , agree hot to-treat daring the electioneering cam paigo not before, atitor afier the election ‘with Ardent Spirits “Lyre . > 8. Resolved, That-these proceedings be siga ed by every member of this’ body, with the re quest that they be published ft both of the news- papers in the Town of Salisbury. . SAMUEL CRAIGF, Foreman. LOCKE ATWELL, THOMAS BARBER, HORACE H. BEARD, ANDREW LYERLY. GEORGE GILLESPIE, JESSE, KINCAID, MOSES D. KILPATRICK, RICHARD ROBISON, JOSEPH OWENS, HENRY SECHLER, THOMAS RENSHAW, JOSEPH POOL,.. [For the Carolina) Watchman. ° * * SpERATA ~Lipartas 1%~Cic. Hope Liberty !—@erect thy head! Some lately deemed thee to be dead, Whileitee didst only slumber ; Before thé édes of March be past, Thy voice stiall come tn every blast In tones of pealing thunder. Thy flame within the breast of man No haman power extingaish can, Though casualties encumber ; Tmmotadle and stii! the same Survives thy Heav’n ignited flame, Which nothing can put under. The pseudo Democrats, in vain, Attempt thy giant limbs‘to chain, Rouse !— snap their chains asunder ! In Forty four let Loeos see Thy Banner waving o'er the free, While they abashed must bend the koee To thy resistless thunder. Thy Standard-Bearer in the van Has proved himself a valiant man, In perils withoat namber ; Bearing thy “ Spangled Banner” bigh With “ nerve'd right arm” and eagte eye, * Equauity’ the Battle cry, Inviting Whigs todo or die But never to knock under. He who aspires to rule the free, : A freeman sound himself must be, Without alloy or lumber ; O Liberty! tras sons of thine Are seldom found out of thy line, Which tasks the éruanis to “ DEFINE” What Banner they are under! Of all thy candidates, the best Is Heady “ Harhijst the West !” The people’s ptide and wonder ; For when the darkest clond descends, He cheers them on to nobler ends, Than to despond and blender. They saw his rising planet shine,— We see his evening star decline, In splendor’s mellow beaming, Not less magoificently bright, Diffusing round a mildc: fight Than its meridian gleaming. True statesmen love that light to see I}}aminate a people free, And guide them on in wislom’s way 5 Behold the cynosure on high, Altracting every beaming eye, Aod beaiing heart, and ardent sigh, To Lrserry and Harry Clay. NEMO. | UNITED STATES SENATE. Capt. Tyler's bargain with the Loco Fo. cos, says the New York Courter, will aot amount to much, 1) he is ‘headed’? by a Whig majority in the Senate, es at present, after the fourth of March next. Of the 17 Senators, whose terms then expire, ten iro Locofocos and seven are Whigs, viz : Locofocos Whigs. Williams, of Maine, Crafts, of Vermont, Wilcox, of N Hsmp. Kerr, of Maryland, Smith, of Conn. Graham, of N. C. Wright,of N. York, Presion, of S. C. Buchanan, of Peon Conred, of L., Cuthbert, of Geo. Crittenden, of Ken. Bagby, of Alabama, Smith, of Indiana, Ailen, of Ohio, Yoong, of Hlinors, Lino, of Missour, The Whigs wi!! probably lose only one of the above, viz: from South Carolina.— The Locofocos have re-elected Wiléox in New Hampsbire, and elected Nilegin Con- necticut, and the Whigs have secut is- tena. There are (wo vacancies ia Tennes- see, ~The present Senate of the United States stands— Whigs 29, Locofocos 20, Abstractionist 1. Of the Whgs 21 -bold over aod one 1s to be chosen in New Jersey in place of Mr, Southard. Presidency. He will commence the cam- paign, by his first eppearance.as a ‘* Table Orator,” at Shoceo Springs, Warren coan- pot done, we are threatened with vetoes, and other direfat catenin: Now we exhort you ty, North Catolina, Van Baren will ‘head’ io keep an. eye dp thege bampagers, waich these bim easily. * ‘Phat we a6 ‘tot en pany or muster-gsound at sheir next mosiet, and | ors (a That we doentreai all geotle-’ men of 2 parties, all names, and of al! denom-” get Mr. Calhoun 19 feirly in the field forthe |. In 8 tale, letter. 10 the .Sectetary. 6f-ibe: Corporal’s Guard- LOlsbe, Jon by the Office-holders ead. theit depeodinis wm his, Henry A. Wi wery abusive of Mr. Clay. ° Does Mr. Wise for, got, thet;so long agdas- June, 1840, be an- | ticipated and answered his own defamation! In,bis letter to'the Hanbdver committee, Mr. Wie i, Mr. Clay bed “acquired what neither frien’s nor foes can ake from him | 2 fame, for which himself bas fought, and | to which no’ man’s “praise ‘can’ add, «and FROM WHICH NO MAN’S©CENSURE CAN’ DE- Tract—and that fame is his reward—Of.- fice could not add 2 cubic to his atataré.””) Thus is Mr. Wize answeréd by Mr. Wise —and the shog of, bis calemny is extracted by bis own hand.— Virginian. 4 . Terniric Ha. Storm.—As we expeet- ed, there has been at the North, a terrific Thonder and Hail Storm. +The Hail stones were nearly the size of two ounce Musket balls. Window glass will be apt to be ic demand, 90 many thousand paves beve been ‘bidken. “in New Haven. Cono. during the storm, a shower of blue Fiwb fell, varying in length from one.to etx iaches. The boys collecied them ig- Considerable numbers. — They are said to be of the species which abound io the waters near that City ‘Phis interesting and rate phenomenon - will be e bright subject for investigation, these duil times. What will Mr. Espy, the Storm King, say ?— Reg. Tue Presipency.—Col. Benton has te- cently (some two weeks since) written a letter to a friend in Detron, from which the following extract is published in the ‘Dem- ocrat:? *« Yoo are in error in classing me among those who are before the People for the Presidency. I have taken care to keep my- self oui of that category, firstly, by declin- ing a nomination from the citizens of Phil adelphie City and County ; anc, secondly, by publicly declaring myself in favor of Mr. Van Boren.” We have an instioctive dialike to all ‘‘officic! newspapers.” ‘government organs.” of what nol. ‘The most honest and independent journal wl) become somewhat tainted-in principle, aod sy ophantic in manner the moment it leace itself in the remoteet degree to be the special deelarater and upholder of a President’s or any body elses peculiar opinions. Bat of officials’ we ever tad a glimpse of, the Madisonian, belonging to Pres ident Tyler, is the most vain, cunceity, syco- phantic and every wag despicable. With a mawkish solemnity it adjares heaves to protec: its patron, saging that ‘he who cow oecupies the Presidential chair was called thither by the voice of our Heavenly Father.’ The creature seem to think chat the American people owe John T'y- ler the obedience and reverence which the chi'- dfen of Judah owed to the ‘Lord’s Annointed !” Greensborough Patriot ALTAR OF HYMEN. ~s«¥49 ¢6-'T hose whom love cements in holy faitt, * And equal transport, free as Nature live. examen’ & What ta the world to them, ‘< Ais. pomp, its pleasure and its nonsense all, ; in. each other clasp whatever fair * High fancy forms, and lavish heasts can wish: ~ MARRIED. In this County, on Tharsday evening, the 4th inst.. by the Rev. Joho £2 Scheck, Mr. Henry Stiller, to Misa Elizabeth Willis, daaghter of the late John Willis, of Davidson county. In Sorry County on the 91b inst., by the Rev. Thomas F. Davis, J A Lillington, Esq., to Mies Elizbaeth Kerr WWiiliams, eldest daoghier of Nicholas I., Willisuis Esq. ef said County. DIED. In this Town on Veesday, the 10th inst., Mr. Salas Huie, aged, 45 years. TEN DVULLAKS { REWARD. ANA WAY from the subscriber on the 24th ollimo, a negro man named DAVE, about six feet high, and about 35 years of age, large mouth, has a white speck on one of his eye balls, near the sight, supposed to be his right eye — Had on when he left, a white bat, a purple frock cost. and bad with kim a Kentucky Jeans frock coat also. § seppose that he will make for a free State I will give the above reward to any person for the delivery of said Negro to me at my residence in Rowan county, on the Lineotn road, and about 18 niles from Salisbury, or se- cere him io any safe Jail so that! get hiw again , . WILLIAM WOODs. Anogast 6, 1842—492 Fhe Charlotte Joarnal will publish the above 4 weeks, and forward his account to this office for payment. Ecclesiastical .Votice. The Presbytery of Concord will mest a: Ashe ville, Buncombe county, on Fhersday, the 25. iost., at PiPo’elock, A M STEPHEN FRONTIS, Anugast 6, 1842 + Stated Clerk. N Guards new Club, formed’ Sipe eae ~aeigon): 12) 1842-19 wee - ce “those named. Ne -, ero Uniled= State — District Court. of Lysich: Vie Sk. arte TS eaal:< Carolina—In Bankrupley. =. . his” discharge and certificate as Bankrupt, “at Wilmington, on Monday the $1st day of Octo-| ‘der next,. — m <) ae P 7 Jordan W ise, of Rowan county, for his.dis- charge anc certificate ae Baokropt, a1 Wiiming- ton, on Monday the Sist day of October aext.. - Pablication ordered, H. POTTER, ps tsnNeo. August 2, 1842—1liwS csi FOR SALE. HE. subsoribers offer for saie a traci of Jand contaiciog 350 ACRES, with aboat 120 acreg lately cleared, and now in a full state of cultivation, with negro houses, stables, &c, This land adjoins the lands of Gol, Robert Macoamara, and is situate about a half or aad is not surpassed by any upland io Rowan for, fertility. ‘They will also sell another tract con both sides of Crane Creek, containing about 220 AORES, adjoining William Chambers, Jacob Broo, and oibers—ibe whole of which ig woodland, aud is equal to any ip this. part of North Carolica,— Any person desi:ous of purchasing can, by call - ing oo eilber of the subscribers, living near Salis bury, see the laod at aay time. ‘They also re— fer persons desiroag of purchasing, to William Chambers, and Col. R. Mucnamara. THOMAS CRAIGE, SAMUEL-CRAIGE, JOHN CRAIGE, ROBT. N. CRAIGE, August 13, 1842—4w$ Valuable Property i. ao 2 For Sate. AVENG taken Letters Testamentary ac- cording to Law, at the Coort of Pleas and Quarter Sessions held fore the county of Rowan Aogost Ist, 1842, on the estate of William Git- sun, deceased, | shall expose to public sale, on the 30th of August, inst., at the late residence of the deceased, the following articles of proper- tv. -elonoing to said estate, viz: ses (ne Waggon, one Gig, one set of Black. smith Tools, dr 4 head of valuable Horses; Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and a quantity of heat, Oats, and Hay, one Colton Gin, and varioos other articles not<necessary to mention, J.B. GIBSON, Executor. August 18, 1842—S%3" To Journeymen Tanners. HE subscriber is desiroos of employing a Journeyman Tanner, to whom be will give constant employment and good wages. He wants one fully competentsto take the entire management of a Yard, and to conduct the va- tions branches of the business. One with a smal! family would be preferred. But none aeed apply but those ot sober and irdastrious habits, Letters addressed ‘o the subscriber at Cedar Hill, Anson county, N. C., shall be punctnally attended to, J. F. DUNLAP. August 18, t842—S8w8 WOTICE. A desirable Plantation for sale. (RXHE sobscriber having made his arrange- ments to remove, offers for safe his valuable planiation, containing $25 Acres. It hes on the maio road fom Salisbury to Charlotte, six miles and a half from Salisbury. Thedwelling is a- bont one quarter of a mile from the maiq road.— A good deal of the land is well timbered: [ will give any person who feels disposed to porchs great bargain in it. There is 2 very ae pow on it, which can go with it, if the . er wishes it. D. A MOSS. Augus! 6, 1842—Sw#2 Administrators Sate. N Tharsday the Oth day of September next, we will sell as the Administrator's of John Reed, dez’d., at his late dwelling on the Yadkin River, in Rowan County, Eleven .Wegroes, most of their likely women and children, also other properly too tedioes to mention ‘I'wetve months credit willbe given, on havere-giv- ing bond aod two approved : RICHMOND REED, DAVID C REED Administrators. BCP The Charlotte, Riiberfordion and Ashe- Yitle papers will please copy. * Aogust 6, 1842—5w2 a min 3 oe bext. ‘ a es on ie OTICE to show poet ‘inet Patition-of | °*™" Junins L. Clemmons,'of Davidson conaty, | at VALUABLE LAND | three quarters of s mile from the Yadkin River, | 2S me et of § Ls» evans 8 io Fayetteville, oa. mber aS rm next. . 5 . By order of the Court, H. H/ POTTER. Actiog Cleitk of Ogart io Bankraptcy ; r Ist, 1842, Y Aug. 6,.1842 —402.. , United States District Court of North Carolina. Benjamoe Duoraa, of, Wilkes county. Farm- er, to be declared a Bankrapt,.at.Chawbers io Fayetteville, on ‘Phatsday, the first day of Sep tember, 1842, . Thomas. B- Wright, of Sorry county, former- ly Merchant, nuw Deputy Sheriff, io be declared a Bankrupt at Chambers io Fayetteville, on Tharsday, the first day of September, 1842. Francis P. Vest, of Sorry conoty, Carpenter, to be declared a Bat ga: Chambers in Fay. etteville, on Thursday, the first day of Sept ber, 1842. ? Thotnas P. Coe, of Surry county; Carpenter, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambets ee mpesiite, oo Thursday the first dap of September A . * Ma ‘Burgess Wood, of Sarry. county, Farmer, to be declared « Baukrupt,at Chambers in Fayeite- ee. oo Thursday the first day of Septémber, Radford Foster, of Davie county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers io Fayette ville, on Thursday the first day of September, 1842. Berry Foster, of Davie county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayette— eee Thursday the first day of Septembef, 1842. Forrest L. Powell, of Davie county, Farmer, to be declared @ Bankropt, dt Chambers io Fay etteville, on Thorsday the first day of Septem ber, 1842. Jemes Cavender, of Davie county, Farmer, to be declared a Backrapt, at Chambers in Fayette- vitle, on Thursday the first day of September, 1842. Booo Frost, of Davie connty, Shoe-maker to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayette- ville, on Thursdey the first day of September, 1842. Melver Redman. of Lredell connty, Merchant, to be declared a Bankropt at Ohambers in Fay- etteville, Thursday, the firet dag of September, 1842. Greenberry Holbrooks,of Iredell county, Black smith, to be declared a Bankropt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thursday the first day Sep- tember, 1842. David Wise, of Rowan coonty, Frader and Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers io Fayetteville, on Tharsday the first déy of September, 1842. Henry W. Waison. of Rowan conniy, Farm- er, to be declared a Bankropt, at Chambers in | Fayetteville, on Thursday the first day of Sep- tember 1842. : Christian Bringle, of Davidson connty, Farm- er, to be declared 2 Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Tharsday the first day of Sep- tember, 1842 ‘Edmand ‘Locker, of Stokes county, Farmer, to be declared a Baukropt, at Chambers in Fav evievitle, on Thursday ttie first day of Septem- ber, 1842. ; By order of the Conrt, H. H POTILER, Acling Clerk of Court in Bankruptey, July 14, 1842, July 23, 1842 —4w52 x United States District Court of North Carolina. IN DANKRUPTCY, Notice to show cause against Petition of OHN FACKSON, of Surry county, Farm @F er, to be declared a Bankrupt at Chambers in Fayetteville.on Thursday the first day of Sepe- tember, 1842. a SAMUEL SEMMONS, of Sorry eaanty, Labvurer, to.he declared 2 Bankrupt, at Cham- bers in Fay@iifeviile, on Thursday tue first day Septembery : By order of the Const, BK. H. POTTER, nos her ): for Bilious Fever, the Eyes,'Se., which is. Wilmington, on. er f Pag : 5 ota AR ae a eer, Sag , _ Joseph C. Stacmeelef {redel!-vooaty, for abe bapa 5k Se day of Sepiember ‘ang foul areas Cat pen the Re scbarge and certificate as Bankrapt, at = | Willing Wash. of Beny eee Bidoe c ae tee if ee — sree, on Monde, the Stat aayot Over] io daca Bagtapl at Champs io Fay- | - Unageect-ox Scansotirning Puidren, 2 hae H. POTTER. ps3 0 8.x oF ier, ile, on Ubureday the first day of Sepiom- : Heemtee pice Porat ? Siege: +. Augast 5, 1842—11e3 _ .| © Cornelius Bachagan, of Surty cgupiy, Cabi- be. Suse's Acoustic’ Org, for Deafness UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT | set W8%er, to be declare a busch sr Ohea- fod gl|-oitisr Acricular Complaints, which is ro . s , bérs in Fayetteville, oo Thutsday the Gret day be'psed together with the Restorer. OF NORTH CAROLINA. of September next, = >* 9 ose ” f PC De Kohl's Pemphiet “Treatment,” §e., In Bankruptcy. Joha A, Carter, of [redelt county, Patmer, to | Satere gto Act of Congress, contains Sis Ss a td LE anon ee be declared a Baokrupt; st-Chambers io Fayatte- ( Drréotions forthe ase of ibe ahove mention— Naseer s Brley: of Reson Goty, for| Tiles o0 Thursday the first day of September | @d medieioes, and accotapadies every Remedy. From the Washington. Globe We igel it oar duty ‘o insert the following commbnication in our columos, inasmuch as ihe efficacy aud great success of Dr. Kuhl’s Restor- or is well known lo us: ‘* You wilt please to notices in your paper the following certificate : “1d hereby certify, that abont the first of - January, f wae taken with the worst parslysis aod itflammatory rheumatism thai ever was in- flieted on Mackind. So tar ae l cao leara, the ase of evéry liteb was taken trow me, besides a tremendous sWelling at every joint. fever with the same, and ettsnded with the must excrucia- ting pein Thad ever endured =| tried al) rewe- dies that were recommendable for (he same, bot to G0 effect. {, by Becident was informed that Dr Kod! was at Orasige Coart Huose | seatfor him immediately, and by-app!ying his medicines, I felts ohange io leas than an hour afier he came ‘The medicines used, were the Resiorer of she Bloud, Aromatic Extract. Gold- Mine Bal 9a, Universe! Ptaster,and Denusative Powder. I, therefore recom mens bis treatment to all (Lose lsboring onder sffkciion, ae given: under my hand and seal, this 14th day of Mareh 1837 “JOHN PEYTON, [x. s.} “Near Orenge Court H:use Virginia ” Dr Kuhl, natwithstendigg the statement inthe above certificate, wishes 10 be understo.d, that iv general, eares cawnet be effected within an hour, alihougha person may be much bevefiired within that time og the use of his medicines — He feels it, however, necessary to give ihe ful- lowing extract of a letter from his Agent ai Or- ange Court House, dated Ma: 19:h, 1837. “© Dear Sir—1 saw Mr Jobp Peyton to‘day, and he looks better then I ever saw him. He saya.if 1 had not beee for yodr medicines he shuald have been under greand He requested mé to tell you. that you hed saved his ile, for one time, and to present bis respects to yoo. “ Your Restoter.isibe leading medicine in this county, and many cures of imporiance have heen effected in this mighborhood by the use of your medicines I have hada great nember of ven- erea!l cases, and many of long standing, and al- ways effected, by means of your Vegetable Anti- Syphilitic Syropt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- fect care, and that in a short time Ashborough, N. C., July 13, 1842. Dr. Kuar, Raleigh, ® Dear Sir :—1 thick your Medicines are sbout to teke a start in this county, from the fact that they effected a cure which Seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this seciion for a year or two. . The eubject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflieted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other comptaints,—sa y,F 'at- utence and Dyspepsia. Be has taken one bile of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Kx tract and Depurative Powder. He says that in twelve hours he felt relieved, and ia tweotv-foar hours, much relieved He has so far recovered, . ouw, a8 to follow the avocation of his farm with little er ao diffiealtty. He says he wants all eho are afflicted, to use yout Medicines, and is re- commending theai.to the afflicted I would be glad you would send mea supply very soon, by the stage, of Restorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixture, as @ vasi num- ber of versone are taking them now. Respectfully yours, J. M. A DRAKE. FCF’ Persons wishing \o procure any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with the amount, (poet paid,) to Dra.’ Kunv’s Orgroz, RicumMonp, Virainia, or to any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkios & Biles, Satisbory, Hargiave, Gaither, & Co, Lexiogtun, J. & R. Sloan, Greensborovgh, G. W.& &. Grimme, Raleigh, M.J A.DrakejAshborough. J F & C_ Phifer, Concord. B Oats, Charlotte. C C Henderson, Lincolaten. South Carolina. Steele, Gunning §& Co. Yorkville. ; MeLure, Brawley §& Co. Chester C. H. The contin@ation of the list of Agenis, see Acting Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy. July 20, 1842. July 13, 1842—4w! UNITED ST OF NORTH CAROLINA. { If BANKRUPTCY. | DA HOLTSHOU: ER.ct Rowan eoon | : ty, for hia discharge and certificate as Bank- | ropt, at Wilmington, vo Monday, the Slet day | of October nex!. Publicacion ordered. H. POTTER, pa vswye. July 28,1842, | Aog 6,1842-—eh dae? a ~ »| JOCLARKE, | Attorney & Counsellor at Law, SALI-BURE))N- Cc. Office, first door Southwest of Cowan's Brick : Karge Salisbury, Jane 25, 1542—1f48 Notice to show cause against Petition of. | i in Salisbory. Dr. K ’s Pamphlet. | NOTICE.— Patients and Agents in the State ‘ jo! North Carolina, and South aod Wreet of it, ; will please direet their orders to De Kuhl e Of. “ATES DISTRICT COURT: | Notth and Ee~: of i, ' and those ir Virgimss and fice, Raleigh N C, ; Ricimond, Virgina. Ancust 6, 1843—Iv2 Cotion Gin Raking Business SRYHE cubseriber would respeeticlly inform: the ciizeps of Rowan and the adjoi ing eao— ties, that he has commenced the abuve Bustiess His shop is three doors east of Muses L Brown’s Tan Yard, where he is pre- pared toexecuie all work inthis line of dusiness with neatoess and despaich From a long ex- perience in the besiness, he feele confident uf bis ability to give entire satisfaction to all wbo may favor him wtih their patronage. N B. All orders from a distance shall be punctoally attended to. Repairing of evers de scription done on the shories) cotice, buih Ging aod ‘Tirsbiog Machines ALEXANDER FRALEY. Salisbury, Jane 25, 1542—6m48 2 ‘Phe idol of my heart, *, Aad |istéa to the stern, decree, ‘That bids us ever pir ¥ Whe “with pihe happy past, .. - The n= acer at and youth, ‘Too plesgant lung to,tast, And F remember that if fame :. “Or fortune bad been mine, i might have brought ao honored name, A tribate at thy shrine ; , "Tis bet 1 weep tnbidden tears, I oivy not date-sspire™ oF ask for'pride Bnd anxious fears, The'boor [ mast, desire 7 “*” et, Vady, uhoogh-l never breathe Pe) "Se My passion in thy ear, ra: © Tho’ ether bands may weave the wrerth ‘Fhoa lovest most to wear— re, The heart that loves can ne'er forget, lig very grief is dear ; Fondly it-elings toeach regret, No; hides the starting tear. mirror’s ttath, - ee So UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Nolice lo show cause against Petition of 4 RANKLIN SULLIVAN, of Davidson | county, Merchant,to be declared a Bankrupt, atChawbers in Fayetieville, on Thursday, the first day of Sepiember next. Emanel Ricard, of Davidson county, Brick Mason,’to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thorsday, the first day of | September nex. Addisoa J. Kelly, of Rowan connty, Farmer, to he declared a Bankrupt, at Clrambera io Fay- etteville, on ‘Thursday, the first day of Septem ber next. Anderson Tow, of Davidson county, Mechan- ie, fo be declated a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Payetteville, on Thursday, the first day of Sep- tewnber next, William A. Lippard, of Rowan eoonty, Far- mer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at. Chambers in . Fagetieville, on Thursday, the first day of Sep- tembes next. _ Thomas Sawyere,of Rowan county, Black- smith, tobe declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville on Thursday, the first day of September rext John R. Owen, of Davidson county, Parmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fay- etteville, on ‘Thursday, the first day of Septem- ber next. " James R. Owen, of Davidson county, Farmer, to be declared a Bagkropt, at Chambers in Fay etieviNe, on Thursday, the first day of Septem- ber Next. David Owen, of Davie county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayette- ville, on ‘Thursday the first: day of September next Joel C Pickler, of Davie county, Labourer, to ba declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers 19 Pay— etleville, on Tharsday, the first day of Septem- ber next, ~ James FE. Pugh, of Rowan .eounty, Blaek- smiib, tobe declared a Bankrupe at Chambers in Fayetteville. on Vhorsday, the first day of Sep- tember next, . Winston Sommers, of Surry county, Physi- cian, to be deelared 9 Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on ‘Thursday, ihe first day of Sep- tember next. George M. Waapt, of Rowan connty, Grocer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers.in Fay- etieville, on Phorsday, the first day of Septem- ber aext. ‘| of ihe Coerth b very low for cash,or a pp t ‘e Robert Brown, of Rowan county, Grocer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayette | ville, on, ‘Thursday, the first day of September | next, By ordér of the Cunrt, * H..H. POTTER, August 6, 1842—4w2 —— of Worth Carotina. IN BANKROUPTOY, Notice to show cause against Petition-of LEXANDER B. MOORE, of Iredell coonty, Chair maker, to be declared a Bank- rupt at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thursday, the first day of Sep’ ember. 1842, WILLIAM CONDREY, of tredell county, , Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt,.at Chambers io Fayetteville, on Tharsday. the first day of September, 1842 ISHMAF.L WILLIAMS; of Cabarrus coun. tv, Millwright, to be declared @ Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on ‘harsday, the first day ut September, 1842. By order of thé Goart, HE. POTTER. Acting Clerk of Coort in Bankrepter. aJaly 21, 1842, August 6, 1842 ~-4w2 | United States—District Court of North Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY, Molice to show cause against Petilion of J ASIES —. LONG, of Salisbory; Rowan | @F Connty, for bts discharge and certifierts as | Bankrept, at Y¥:lmiogton, on Monday the 31st | day wf OctoberDext DAVIDKERNS, of S:lishory, Rewan coun ty, for hie discharge ond certificate as Bankrips, at Wilmingion, on Monday the Sist day of Oc | fooer next, THOMAS DICKSON, of Salishare. Rowan county for his discharse and certificate as Bank- ropt, at Wilmington, on Monday the $1si day of October next SAVUEL REEVES, of Salishery, Rowan Jaly 98; a. Cnited States Dstrict. Court {oO Acting Clerk of Court in Bankruptey.; § county, for bis discharge and certificate ag-Bank- rapt, at SNilmingion, on Mondey the $1st day of October next. ‘ Pabtiration ordered, H. POVTER, D J.0-S,NLC. Joly 25. 1842. Angns! 6, 1842—4A82 oF Camp Meeting j TULL. be be!ld for the Safisbury and Rowan Circuit, North Catalina Cooference, at Soph River “horeh, to commence on Friday, 1e26ib Avgus: 1842, KE. L, PERKINS. | | ceiting and-openipgiat } theit Gos sa! SPRING “AND SUMMER. FF) Hy ~Goods, Hardware; |: .. ats, Bonnets, «Ya Mubisy, Medicings, GROCERIES, and &t variety of other article’; in, sbort it com- ptises.a generel sssoriment, which. will be sold on time. We invile old epstomers and. Ve in gea- oral tb call and exenine oar S\oCk belore purchas- ing elsewiiore, 2s we think we can. give such }bargains aa wit! be great inducement 10 parchas- ers, A : Coun todpee taken ig exahange for 8. ae a e WINECOP, Concord; May 14,:4842—1f52 CLOCK AND WATCH IRING. F FNHE Scbscriver reapectfally informs his old Friends and ihe Public generally, tbat he has opened a shop in Salisbary in the’above busi- ness, in a- room directly opposite Weat's brick building, in the hodse of Dr. Burns’ formerly owned by Joo. f. Shaver and jest below J. & W. Marphy. In addition to the above, the sabscriber will carry on the Silver Smith Business in all the varieties common in country towns: soch as miking Spoons, &c., apd, repairing Silve Ware. Se. “He begs to assure the public that if punctual attention to business, and skillfol work will en— title him to patronage and support, he will mer- iit. . AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 13—tft6 Valuable property for sale:in _ Lexington. HE, Sobscriver is desirous to sell, privately, that well known basiness siand in Lexing. ton, N. C., sisuated a short distance north of the Coarthoase, formerly occupied by Caldcleogh, Duserbdery & Co.; and at present occupied by Brevard and Adams. ‘The house is of brick, large and commodions, containing an excellent Store room aod dwelling apartments all under the same roof, Alitaehed to the premiaes are all necessary ov:-buildiags. ‘Those wishing to por- chase or to examine the above property, will re- ceive attention if application be made to ANDREW CALDCGEUGH, May 1, 1841.—t_ INITED STATES DISTRICT COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause against Petition of BRAHAM J. SHANKLE, of Stanly eoonty, Physician, to be declared a Bank- ropt. at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Tharsday, the first day of Septercbes, 1842. WADE PHILLIPS, of Rowan connty, Farmer, to be declared 3 Bankropt, a1 Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thursday, the first day of September, 1842. JOHN. ™. WARMOUTH, of Cabarras county, Saddler, to be declared a Bankrupt, at hambers in Fayetteville, on Thursday. the tst day of September, 1842. ’ By order of the Court, H. H. POTTER. Acting Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy _Soly 18; 1842—4w1 SALISBURY FACTORY. | HIS Establishment is now in complete ope | ration. ‘The Company are manufactaring | COTTON YARN, Shirting, Sheeting and Osnaburg, | of a superior quality, which the ; y offer to the public at the lowest market prices. Merchadts and others, who will examine qualities, anc com- | pare prices, will find it to their inierest to par— | chase. J, RHODES BROW NE, Agent. | Salisbury, June 4, 1842—1145 j FOR SALE. ! fl first rate Barouche | A FINE one cr two borse BAROUCHE, | for sale on reasorable terms. Apply to JOHN D. BROWN, Sefiebury, Joly 16, 1842—4f51 Rusgy, Sulky, Vorihern BAROUCHES, DERBON WAGGON AND HARNESS ; Font Also good Northern Horses forsale, at prices to suit the times, G..B. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jone !9. 1841—1/47 Matches & Single Docts the PRACTICE, OF MEDICINE ‘Their Office is*ia the Brick Hoose opposite Mr. Cow 's Hotel. Sali-hury, Jaly 8, ‘eae COTNSTY COURT Writs, Printedsonefirst rate peper and for sale at 2 this Office. CA SA BONDS Neatly printedand for sale at this Offices h¢brick bouve west | et es les. sco $¢; 110 boxes glass 8 by 10 & 10 by 12, pb hep ty, (in bladders) 400 kere wi lead. 22 bhds & kegs best spanish Iodigo, 15.boxes best buneh raisins, ~ 6 gagen patent axes, 44 pair eliptié springs,’ 6 dozen ‘Treés, At hote nd a 32 dada! palse 2 iat hat 182 duzéa’ palm 3) Togethor with 2 large assortment of every oth- et kiod of goods generally kept in Stores. J.& W, MURPRY. ie do befeby give notice, that no person what- soever, except Peter Adams, Esq. af Greens- for me, or. traasart business of aay. deseription* without a written order from the subsefiber? =: A. BENCINI. Salisbary, June-12, 1841—sf46 The Greensboro’ Patriot, Charlotte Journal, and Roiberfordton latelligencer, will ingert- this aoctice $ weeks, and forward their accoonts to we at Salisbury, for payment. A. B. TO THE PUBLIC. HE subscriber takes this method of inform- ing the public, that he still continges to carry on the bosiness of CUTTING STONE, ag nsoal, at hie Granite Quarry, seven miles | sonth of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, | where he is able to supply all orders for MILL STONES, of the best grit, and oo the esbortest notice. , ' —ALSO— For sale at the lowest prices, Window Sills, Door-sills, ‘Door steps, rovgh | bailding rocks, ‘Tomb stones, Gold grinders, &c. &e, &e. : J. HOULDHOUSER. Salisbory, Feb. 26, 1842~-1y31 N. B. Orders for any of the above wrovgbt articles, directed to me at Salisbury, will be puactoally attended to. CHANGE OF S€HEDULE On the route direct from SALISBURY to RALEIGH, via Ashborough and Pittsborough. Le Salisbury on Wednesday and Sat- arday at 9.o’elock, A. .M., after the arrival of the steges from the Sooth and West. Ar- tives in Raleigh next day's 21 9 o’cluck P. M. Leaves Raleigh Wednesday's and Satorday’s, at 8 o’clock A. M., arrives in Salisbnry, next day's at 10 o'clock, P. M. Passengers will bear in mind, tnat this route is 18 or 2 rer, and §2 50 cents cheap er, than cat Persons from the South and Weet, wishing to travel this route would do well to enter to Salisbury only, Al] possible exertions will be used to contri- bate tothe comfort of passengers. JOEL McLEAN, By Thomas G. McLean, Agent. Angnust 28, 1841—1y5 The Charlotte Joarnal, Highland Messenger, Linco!n Repoblican, will insert $ times, and for- ward their accounts to this office. Rowan Hotel. THE SUBSCRIBER FyAYNs pirchased that welt known and long established Pablic House, (known by the name of Sfaugbter's ‘Tavern,) in ihe Town of Salisbury, N. C., informs his Friends and the Public generally, that the same is now open for the reception of ‘Travellers & Boarders. His ‘Pasie and Bar wiil be sopplied with the best the market and surrounding country af- foras. His Stasrts spacions, and bountifally sup- plied, with grain.and provender, of all kinds, at- tended by faithfal and attentive Osilers. The undersigned pledges himself that no ex ertion on bis part shall be wanting to give gen- eral satisfaction toalt who may favor him with a call, JAMES L. COWAN. | Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: 1f7 Notice. , HE Subseriber has opened a Pab- ed A iis Honuse in Mocksville, Davie Bt t a commodate’ Boarders and ‘Travellers in astyle which he hopes will prove satisfactory | to all who may favor him with their costom.— His stables will be abundanily furnished with thing necessary in the line of provender r well supplied with a variety of liqoors, Charges will be moderate. All riotous tsorderly condact will be strictly probibited. Call and try me. ; “. FE. R. BIRCKHEAD> March 12. 1848 — 132 Making. HE, Sabscriber respectfully tenders his thanks for passed favors, and begs leave to inform the public, that he is still carrying on the above basiness at his old stand, in all iis*variogs branches. Rhas now on hand @ handsome stoek of | gentlemen's Shoes and Boois which are OF the very best materia's, and which he offers on good terms for cash. He will take dried aad green hides, at Tanners? prices, in ex. chunge for work, JOHN THOMPSON. April 16, 184%-~ Gay — boro’, N. C., ig authorized to make aay contracts }. County, where he is prepared to ac— |}. { Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Sulkies, Carry- Alls, ¢7c... at vety moderate charge ~. They iatend, if sible, to keep-constanily on hand, a supply. reacy made. Work.) be Se They respestalty wilicib a alisie she lic vor,-and bope and believe they can give” ey. atisfaction to all who may give’ Seah Salisbury, May 15, 1841—1f es -arday-a New Steam Boat Line. =| \y°*** > ; fi cs rahe FS na 4 STEAM BO’ AS been. formed in’ eo niet may tequife, The Uuility mington io 1841, and draws wi inches of water. She carries 500 ton aad draws then but dittle‘over three feet. Country Merchants who may wish to get their Goods ap ia the Sommer and éarly in che fall, .when the river is generally Jow, will find it to their advantage to patronize this line, “Several Forwardiog Merchants and other tesidenis of Cheraw and other places ere interested; and feel confident that they cao hold ovt-sach indace- ments to the back coontry as will be beneficial to all eoncerned. -The business will be done prin- cipally by towing lighters which will insore a passege while there is two feet water in the channel. B. BRYAN & BROTHERS, . Agents. From the Transcript ( Charleston) March $d. Charleston, 8. C., Feb. 28, 1842." This to all whom it may concern— we, the undersigned, William Bird, Joseph Addison, and James Marsh, junior; shiprights of the above named city, by the reget of John Kirkpatrick, repaired on board of ihe Steamer Usiliny. com- manded and owned by thie Said “Kirkpatrick, and afier a fall examination of the hall’ind.eonstrnc- tion of the said Steam? Boas Utility, are of anan imous upinion that the said Steam Boat Uiility is in every respect suitable and strong énovgh to navigate any River or Rivers, and capable of carrying five hundred or more bales of cotton. To which we have fixed our names and seals this 28th February, 1842. WM. BIRD; [Seal } JOS. ADDISON, [Seal } JOS. MARSH, jr [Seal.} CharlestonjFeb, 28, 1842, I do hereby certify that I was Pilot on Board the Steam Boat Utility and that the said Boat was exposed to a heavy sea during the passage be- tween Wi'miogton aod Charleston without re- ceiving any damage. I do also certify that sie did not work, or show any signe of weakness,and that she was not pemped out during the time ! was on board of her. WILLIAM CLEMMONS. June 18, 1842—1lamf3.n aed State of North carolty IREDELE COUNTY, © Coort of Pleas & Daiitet Sessions, May Term, 42: < Theophiles Falls os. Jereiiiah Francis, ATTACHMENT. James S. Brown, James F. Harbin, Elem G. Lewis and J M Bogle summoned: as :Garni- shees, 5 aaa ‘T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Jeremiah Francis, is not an inhabitant of this State : it is therefore ordered that publica- tion be made in the Carolina Watchman for six successive Weeks, notifying the said Jetemiah Francis to apppear at the next Court of Pleas and Qoarter Sessions to be held for the. County of Iredell at the Court House in Statesville, on the $d monday of August next, and replevy and plead or that Judgment by Default will be ita— cen egeinst him, and the effeeis in the handg of the Garnishees eondemned to satisfy this Debt ae and Cusis; Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Coors at office, the $d monday in May, and in the 66 year of our Independence, 1942. J F ALEXANDER, Cik. ume 29, 1842 —-6w49— Printers fee $5 50. State of North Carolina, IREDELL. COUNTY. » May Term, 1842. ' Andrew McCollam and } others. | Petition for the pro vs. > baieof James Mo- Joho McCollum § oth- | Collom’s Will ers, TT this ease it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant, John MeCol* lum,is not an inhabitant of this Siate: fi is theré-’ fore ordgred by the Court that pablication be made in the Carolina Wathman for six sacces— sive weeks ; notifying 1bé said John McCollom to appear at the next Coutt of Pleas and Quar fer Sessions to be held for the County of Iredell, at the Court House im Statesville on the $d Mon day.in Augast next, iheo and there answet, plead to, or Demor tu said Petition, or the same will be heard exparteaind Jodgement pro confes-; so wil] be taken against him. Wirvess J. Fs. Alexander, Clerk Court at Office on ‘the $4 Monda of Mey, 1842, and in the 66th year of and— pinay thy our Todepen and : our said - J F. ALEXANDER, C)k?” Jove 2, 184% —Pripters fee $5 50° .! Medily printed and for sale at th ae * pei a 2 e, ille every Tuesday and: A. M., arrives atSalisbu ays at 4PM. t, skilfuleand forms his friends. and’ the p é he is now prepared to Fe Bnd» ent who may favor bim with their patronage: His TABLE shall always be well ind plenti. fally sepplied with every thing the country epicure, ~~ ; 2 His BAR will be found fornished with a choice selection of Liquors, Wines and Cordials, both foreign and-domestic, ~~ = = His STABLES shall be constanily.attended by faithfal and» attentive: hostiers and svpplied with abondaot provenders = ees N. B. The Stage:Office is kept at the Man- sion Hodees = Arner. Sr te ES 8 Charlotte, N. C2, May 28) 1842—6m44 BD infortning his. friends, and the “public, that he is . still catrying ov the Watch y and Clock making,and Re- pairing business, at: his- old stand, near ihe Coorthouse, him ‘willbe warranted fo: B stil:keeps on hand 4 smal Veer y . Silver taker in exchange for Jewellery or work done.» Salisbury, Mareh 12; 1842.—1{33 Tin Plate and Sheet Kron Ware 3 MANUFACTORY. sets having lorated in Salisbu Seg be oe below A. Matihien’s corner, oo orth east street, respectfully inform the pub lic, that they have opened a shop, which ts now in fall operation, for <he manufacture of all kinds of Ware, and execution of all kind of Work in the above line. They invite the attention of the public to their present stock of WARES, (a supply of whieh they intend keeping constani- ly on hand,) consisting, it pari, of the fullowing articles. 5? 5, STILLS, STILL WORMS, Washing Kettles, Hatters’ Kettles. Tea Keitles, Brass do.. plain-and Japan Tin Ware, Britan- ia Ware, Stoves, Stove-—Pipes, §c. Besidés the manufacture. of all kind of Wares in their line, they hold themselves in constant readiness to answer calls for Factory work, Roof- ing, Lock-repairing, and indeed every kind of work that Coppersmiths, Tin-Plaie and Sheet: Iron’ workéts usnally nnderiake. Any of their + work proving deficient in workmassh'p, will be made good, free of charge. 5F=0ld Copper, Pewter and Lead, taker io exchange for work. J. D. BROWN, & Co. *pril-16, 1842. State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Law~Spring Term, 1842, Copper, Martha Irvin, vs. Robert Irvin, N this ease it appearing Jo the satisfaction of the’Court, that the Defendant, Robert frvin, 18 hot ap inhabitant of this State: At.is therefore b Peis for Divorce & Alimony the for Carolina Watchman and Greenshoro’ Patrioi biases. for the Defendant Robert Irv) to appear at oor next Supetior Coart of Law, to he held for'said county; at the Court-Hoase ia Lexingtoo.on the Ist monday after the 4th mBon- day in September next, then and there ‘BoRWer or detour 1o°said petition, o:herwise judgment beating exparte. ie Witness, Andrew Hont, Clerk of oor said Coort at office, the 1s! mondag after the 4(h mon~ day in March, 1842, and the 65th year of A- thericam Independence. A A. HUNT, cs c. > Ye CA SASS - Bm48 — Printers feé $10 S 2 i. af- fords to please and satisfy-the palate even oft | ordered by the Court, that poblication be meade in’ proconfesso will be taken, and the case eet for either at thel either to J, 29 ae Feb: 19. 1842. 1190" an - EED ‘ e 3 tuft Garden Seed, fe Drog Store by BE WHEELER. Good Wra g¢ Pa FOR Ad ‘“Se@RESS & BOGER. "| Salisbury, April’ 23,1 per, cheap ® BY a 842— 4139 BERKS Seed 2 PEGA oa aod now having ten fall HERE & RUSSIi) PTGS! | HE.undersigned shaving sold. in the |i b > 4wo Yeats, about two hundred Pics j; counties of Davie, Siokes, Sorry, Irede!!. Ros. | an, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Davidson, 6. 0° and some in Scath Carolina and Virginia, vi the demand sti!! being very great, have adit © their well known stock, : Col. @: Harbin, from Bernent’s stock, A‘dany; the Berkshire sows blooded Berkshire sons and ‘two boars, they a'e prepared ta breed as fips t fall blood as any in the country, ‘“Mhey have RUSSIA PIGS And crosses of Russia and Berkshire. Vhey have on hand a goodly gumber of thee above pigs, ready to supply any oiders wih which they may be favored, at prices in propor fi r fton to thehardness of the zimee MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELL. JOHN H OHINN. Farmington, Davie co N.C ‘ May 9, 1842. £4§ Genls Ga6 40 Bacon, Brandy, ap. a peach, a 50 Butter, 124 Cotton inseed none ; clean, 6:27 Coffee, ~ 10a 12 Cora, 80 Feathers, 30 Fiéur, $4 a 43 Flaxseed, 62 a 65 Tron, per Ib. 3425 Liaséed Oil, pr. gal 90 $1 PRICES CURRENT AT Savissury, Aug. 13. Ceuls Colton Yarn. Molasses, 3504 Nails, 635 Oats, 152% Pork, pene Sugar, br. loaf, Salt, sack, Tallow, Tobacco, Tow-Linen. 22 Wheat, basi Whiskey. 4% 25 Wool. (clean) R42 & Brandy, peach Do, Apple Bacon, Beeswax, Coffee, Cotton, Cutton Yarn, 14a 18 Corn, * 60365 Candles, F: F. 17 Flaxseed - $f 9 $110 Flour $5 a $6 Feathers $0 a $5 ror, 5a 54 33a 36 FavYetTrevit. 45 } gE, Avg. §. Molasses, Nails, cot, Vib Lump, Loaf, Salt, "| Sack, ¢2 3° Ef Vobaccofeal 1:3) Cotton bag Bale rope, Wheat nes a ~ Beef Bacor. Botier 12} 3 15 Beeswax 22225 Bagging yd 20225 Bale ropelb 104722 Coffee ib 124 045 Cotton* § 445.8} Corn bush 50 a 62 Plourbri $5263 Feathers 30a tron 100Ibs 52 6 Lard 7a8 Molaése 35-24 40 Ra 5 5a7 Cnheraw, Aog. 2, (842. Nails cut assor 743 wrought 16 i Oats bushel 30 2°! Oil gal 753 cH lamp $12 linseed 1 102) 2 Pork 1004s 5:36 Rice J00lbs. 42? g§ aid $2: bush ¢ 100 ae Steel Amer. 102 & Enghsh German 12ait Tallow 124 Teaimpe. gi 915) ch Supertor Cot is ‘fia Oe fees Writs Sugar brown, 6): Fam ieyerr. Received fora less tia for tn-advaneey .. «2° cate as > Fi 2 quare for the first h-coatt eet Court notiegs WWE Ge charged 25 by than the abovert OS. AME A deduction £834 per.ceat w ise who ad¥y 4 year. . a art ‘dverthan hts Will “be continced ‘until orbid and charged for aecordingly, ing ag or for a certain nomber of. times® ~~" cP Letters oddsessed. .aiihe Editors must a post paid to ersure atlention. Ww ‘D SEMBWEEKLY gO EEKLY 4) YORNGS at COURIER & ENQUIRER. TO THE PUBLIC. . « tion of |” insertion and | a ; ion Lire. MARRIAGE- EXTRAORDINARY 16 1 the Hon, Ivy Wilson, to the beaatifal, amis- ble end-accomplished Miss Fer 100 MENROM ond afier Friday, the A1th: inst,, the BD? Weekly and and Sémi Weekly Courier ind general reader, such as have been rarely’ pre- nted by any paper in the United States’ ~~ ned on Wednesdays and Satardays. On the tside will be ptaced all the contents of the dai. sheets for the two preceding days, together jth app:opriaté matter for the general’ reader, lected for the purpose ; and the inside wil} be the inside of the daily paper of the same dav. bus al] new advertisements in the daily paper Wednesdays 2nd Saturdays, will also appear in Semi-\Veek!y paper for these days, without ny additional charge to the advertiser. This nblication. will, of course, be mailed with the Daily paper of the same date, and carry to the eader in the country the very latest intelligence, Terms of the Semi Weekly Paper. Four dollars per annum, payable in advance. Five dollars per annam, in al! cases when pay- nent is not made in advance. Any person forwarding twenty-five dollars in honey, aot more than five per cent. below .par, ee of postage, willbe entitled to seven copies, » be sent to the same post office ; and af @imflar, aies for any larger number of subscribers» When he money sent is more than five pez cent. below arin New York, it will be sold et the current ates, the proceeds carried to the credit of the ubseriber, and the papers sent for a pro rata pe- iod of time. ‘ VEEKLY COURIER and ENQUIRER. This sheet, also of the size of the Daily Coo ier, and the largest weekly paper issued from 2 laily press, will ha published on Saturdays only; nd, in addition to all the matter pndlishad in the daily during the week, will contain at least one ontiovons story, and'a great variety of extracts >n miscellaneoassubjecis, relating to history, olitics, lteratare, agricuitore, manufactures, nd the mechanie arts. It 13 intended to make this sheet the most per- ec!,as it will be ope of the largest of the kind bver uffered to the reading public; that is,a ewspaper in the broadest sense of the term, Bs it necessarily will be, from containing all the natter of the Daily Courier, and at the same ime very miscellaneous and literary, by reason of selections and republications set up for inser- tion in this paper. The politics of the Courier & Enquirer are too well known to the Public to require any ex- planation. {t was this paper which first gave the names of Whigs and Locofocos to the two great partiegin the United States; and eould its counsels have prevail at Harrisburg in Decem- ber 1839, HENRY CLAY woul now ‘have been the Presidenttaf the United States lis rer will he enlarged to ihe sizeof the Dav | yy paper. and offer inducements to the advertiser | SEMI- WEEKLY —This sheet will be pob- | with his union @ith his + lady love” ~ Mr. and Mrs. Wilsonghave bad an eventful court- The Hon. iMr. Wilson ae hie moartia , bis firma fortified ae to oe oe Ae 8 Vo" the siroog and-exciting incidents connected ship end married] ': thisiateresting conple ‘courted at the expense of the public, in jz’, where they were confine@upon a charge of larcency in stealing a fishing net, the prop- ertp of Mt, Jesse Morris. » They were tried on this charge at the last Superior Court, before his Honour Judge Battle, and con- vietéd. The facts were few bat very per- Married at Goose Creek, in thi county,} net, of the goods and chattels of- Jesse Mor- rig, and propounded to them the question— «Are yoo guilty or not guilty ?”—*The Lord 0” macy,’ exclaimed Mr Wilson, + just to rtbink of it; that [ oint’-—‘and Taint nother,’ | ¢jaculated the lovely Ferebe,. His Honor Judge Batte, ordered the plea. of not guilty to be entered of recotdy..The jary were impannelled ; Morris and others were ex- amined for the State; Whe proved the guilt of Mr Wilson and Miss” Hoover bevond all tinent. Mr. Morris hed bung his net ovt to dry ‘at the Breakfast pine, on Neuse siv- er, and come up to: Newbern to sell s feg grapes, Mr. Wilson and Miss Hoover hap- pened to be taking a morning air io the way of a walk to enjoy the sweets of nature and to pluck toma and indie in the de- lightfal and romantic converse on the sters ~Heaven, ard to dis- f hymeria! pleasures, ‘plessures of the ima- Ferebee exclainved,— ‘Sor fortune is made, old Jese Morris bas left his net, come let us take it and sell-it,” Assoon es the endenring and silvery tones of the witching voice of the lovely Ferebe fell upon the ear, he stop- ped, and, rarsing his game leg, stuck his foot.in the sand ! Golden. visions and all the pleasures of luxury ard ease flitied s— cross his mind. There hung Jesse Morris’s net, voconsc.ous of the mischief whic! the lovely pair meditated against it! ‘ Dear- est Ferebe,” exclaimed the impassioned lover, ‘how can we get the net to town, and how shall we sell it, an} what shal! we buy withthe money? ‘Nosooner said than done’—they seized the net, and about the dusk of evening 8 canoe was seen approsch- ing one of our wharves, with a man and woman in it, and a netin the tern. Could this be the Hon. Me Wilson and bis inéend- ed 2 Whether it was or no, if matters nat. noite now is “JostiG@foHarry or THE West, et the consequences be what they may ; and it 3 the only paper in the great commercial empo ium of the United States which has assumed nd wil! maintaia this pusition. PERMS OF THE WEEKLY COURIFR AND ENQUIRER. To singie subscribers, three dollars per an wind. ‘To two or more subscribers, less than six, to be ent to the aame post office, fwo dollars and fif y cents per Ganums ‘Vo six subseribers, ang lesa than tteenty five. ohe sent io not mora than three different post s, fwo dollars per annum. To classas‘and commitiees over twenty-five in pomber, to be sent in parcels not less than ten to avone post office, one dollar and seventy-five ents per anni. Tn vio case willa Weexny Courier be for- warded from the office for a period less thar one year, or unless payment is made in advance; m2nd when the funds sent are below par, they will be so’d at the current rates, and the dis- count be deducted from the amount carried to the credit of the subseribe. In like manner, When poelage j@ not paid, it will be deducted from ih» amoral’ enclosed, All Postrvasters are anthorized by the Post- Taster Geenesal Co forward fuods for subscribers of postage, and all remittances made thro’ ‘osimasters will be at our risk, General Agents, Carriers, $c. &e. will al- Wsoys be snpphed with any number of copies hey nav require.on giving four days? notice, at ir do'fars per hundred, Tie Daity Morning Courier and New York Bi carrer, in consequence of tis great circulatis, Bis oven apoointed the official paper of the Cir Coitond District Courtg of the United States t) pedlish all notices an@ wther proceedings in ases of Bankroptey in the S.vuthern District of the Siate of New York, aud all such notices Will be inserted at least once in both the week- Vy and semi-weekly papers. We shall also pub- lish in our Daily, Weekly, aod Semi-Weekly Papers, a full list of all the applications in the Uniied Siates fur the benefit of the Baokropt ™ . Prices Carrent and Reviews of the Market Will of course be published at lengih in each of the three papers Country papers with which we exchange are Spectfully requested, if convenient to give this advertisement one insertion and call atten- tion to the same ; and every daily, weekly, or emi-weekly papers in the United States, with hieh we do not exchange, will be entitled to phon tlie for at Jeast one year, on giving this vertisement ‘Gn insertion and ealling ic al- ention to 11, ailing wre “ New York, February 22, 18.42, FOR SALE, orchase, can geta bargain by calling on t udsetiber at Salisbury. JOHN i. SHAVER, ~ “May 7, 1342—¢f41 ea" ee 4 for we have only to say that on the night of ihe arrival of the said canoe. Mr. Wilson and Miss Hoover sold Jesse Morris’s net to a negro man for the high price of fifty cents! A change now came over thé fortunes of this lovely and interesting couple—they were taken with @ warrant fcr stealing Mor- ris’s net, and both confined in jail: What a fall was there, my countrymen! Like Cardinal Woolsey, Mr. Wilson and Miss Hoover were too ambitions! A stili more trying scene awants the onhappy pir; after remaining in the public jail at the public ex pense of the county for nearly six months they were arraigned before the court for tri- al. the anhappy pair into the coort room! Mr. Wilson was habited 10 the fashion of the gentlemen of the old school —he was tro much of arepublican, and boasted too much of the privileges of.an American freeman to have any part of his body, mnch less his feet, restrained of their natural freedom by shoe leather—Mr. Wilson was barefooted : the wasther was warm and he had air holes at the elbows and knees in his elothing, in order to admit a free circulation of the air and to ventilate hisskin. Mr. Wilson was fond of the fashions of the days of the En- glish Cavaliers: he permitted his hat to run to seed and to assume the rqnical shape; it ws convenient, too, for it held more when he visited theorcherds of his conntry friends, or had any thing to hide from the vulgar gsze; he disdained the vse of razors an?’ soap. as being the natura! enemies of pa- ture. Mr. Wilsoa, on this occasion, had a long beard: be surveyed the crowg@ whieh bad been altracted by the novel charge made against bim, and took his seat in the \pris- oner’s dock, with an air of great innoceuce and self-complacency. The lovely Ferebe, iruqas sieel, seated berself by bis side.— MisS#¥loover was of the feline species of beauty: unfortunately she had but one eye, and the other keptdancing tn ber head, with all the vivid expression of raptarous pleas- ure, eg she surveyed the noble jooking Ivy, from his big toe to the apex of tis hat.— She was dressed m the fasbion of the. days of Qneee Eli b,exeept that she bad no FINE close carriage, and two pair of splep= did'match HORSES. Those wishing to ckings on— skit with a stort bo- Reader! we witnessed the entree of | doubt. Pavse, reader! another personage appears on the stage! Mrs. UWoover, the j mother of the lovely Ferebe, is introduced $s.a witness-in. behalf of the unfortunate prisoncrs. Mrs. Hobver is largely indebt- éd fo nature for its munificent gifts of beav- ly. “She'is of th@ pickled tripe order, pos- sessing an onugasl severity of countenance, with an occasional beam of great humility and innocence, But Mrs. Hoover is 3 Xsn- tippe of the first water: she is the mount Etna of her veighborhood, and when ex-i- ted, the lava of her wrath and fury rushes and surges for a distance around her, blight- ing and withering all that oppose it. Mrs. Hoover was dressed in the style and fashion of the dave of Charles the second—no bish- ops, tourniers or bustles amplified her ex- teriors beyond the modest proportions of pa- ture. Mrs. Hoover disdained to cheat na- lure in this way, for her upper garments stuck close to her, like the shirt of Nessus: her hat of straw was. rather 9 grotesque hkeness of the Parisian Capote, worn by the Queen of the Belgians at the grand fete lately given by Lovig-Philinpe at the ‘Tuil leries. Mrs. Hoover is a member of the great Republican family, but alas! James Hoover, her son, iss Locofoen! The [lon. Ivy Wilson is 8 Whig, but Mrs. Wilson is a Nolhfier! “Lhis great diversity of politi- cal feeling is enongh of iiself to desiroy the peace and harmony of any family, and we dare say that whilst the commun:ty have at- tributed the bursting fights and quarrels which oecssionally disturb the quiet of thi- interesting family to other causes, they a- risé from nothing but the glorious outpour ings of aa honest an exube-ant patriotism Mrs. Hoover appeared on theetand aga wit. ness, y Counsel for the Prisoners,— Mrs, Hoover ao you know Ivy and Ferebe, the prisoners at the bar? Mrs. Hoover. —The Lord bless your sou! that ldo; Ferebe ie my own natral ebld nd Ivy is no betters Conuse!.—Do you know anything abou! their stesling Jesea Murtis’s net ? Mis. Hoover.—Net exactly: they had a a net which they.said was theie own. The ae off, as the Witness Jid not kaow e¥actly abouts their stealing tne ret. Counse!.—Mrs. Hoover, are Ferebe and and Ivy married ? Mrs. Hoover.—Not exactly, that is not point blank. Counse!.— You ma Hoover Ivy W Ison and Ferebs Hoover were read- tiv convicted, by the Jury, of om tit tarceny. Ivy Wolson and Ferebe Hoover. were much rednaced by the knawing of Love, and the Solicitor for the State, after stating te the Court that they wera to thin «flee! to be whipped declined to pray j dgme-: agatost ‘he for the present; end Mr. Wei. son and Miss Ho ver, with variovs cther Hoovers retired. with becoming dignity and grace from the court ronm, he * ¢ * The son rose beautfolle over the hills and groves of Gonse creek, on the morning af (he marriage of Mr Wilson and Miss Hoo- ver, when this loving pair, who bad stuck 'o each other-1r adversity, and resolved to share each others fortunes throogh lile, were seen wending their way toa neighboring Justice, to pledge their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor, in the holy cause of matrimony Mr. Wilson had no shoes on. and Miss Hoover did not care about having’ any such incumbrances. Isy Wilson ae 5 Ferebe Hoover plighted their troth, and im- mediately set ont for the fsqmily mansion of thetToovere,near the Breakfast pineyon Neuse. River. The whole mansion, on their arti- val-was lighted up with cendles which the Hoovers; had begged in Newbern ‘o set up with Sle. Mrs. Hoover, whom they représan- ted: sedead and laid out. On this occedife the old isdy’s voice might have been heard for ahalf of a mile! “ab ae end Mr. Wil. son approdched the h of Miss Hoover's youth, their bearts leaped for joy; but, ye Gods and Goddesses! what did Ivy Wilson see, when he entered the house! Sally y siand one side, Mra. * € lee, with an Oeeasional hole here sud there.) for summer conventente: sh wore & cha- peau de Paille, as was thought at firstfibut | Hoover was sitting in’ Mazy Driggers’ lop! We must reserve a description of the scene shat ensued for our.next. aon 9 | than’ the aagratefalitnn Hand graphic delineation of character. —<—= “4 re of. we wae idle, diodes. ene fed cadseof- gafferi ig. (irat op: limes toormer, jPany thi ie Ww decrees “Gf Dro id dest isp thing whith parenta es fatness can suggest; is torned How. many days of ng ca ae U 2 i rc 4 stowed opon chile @ society. How many 88 _angoish and weariness have fit Mp heart that hier soo may Gill ome hd 8 sation io ihe world, How trdel i8 ich de- hat “decree ‘which de- cides that her instfoetions shall be disregarded, her expectations, thrown to ih fondest_ hopes blighted! -Vet a, mother’s lave does not abate with the depa Lo sof consummation of evi] in her child. The more the world scorns him; thé closer..she. clings ad her nogtatefal son. anguish is daily caosed by the misconduet of children! If Mitchell's feeling are Jacerated, and the ‘‘iron enters hig sool,”. from any one more than another in hig solitary cell, it must be from the anguish he has inflicted upon the heart of his aged mother ! ‘Or Ace.”—James,in bis beautiful nov- el of Morely Ernstein, thus speaks of. the age of twenty one :— Mobile Herald. “It 1s a beantiful age, full of the spring, with all the vigor of manhood, without one tough of its decay ; with all the fire of youth, without one touch of its febleness! Oh, one-and-twenty! bright .one-and twenty ! wilt thou never come back to me. again ? No, never!. The cord of the bow-has been so often drawn that it has Jost its elasticity ; there have been a thousand flowers cast &- way that bave withered in the dust of Time’s sandy path; there have been a thovsend fruits tasted that have left bat-the rind in ms hand; there have been a thoosand trav- el stains sequired that never can be washed off ull the journey is done. That which has beeo lost, and that which. hes been goinec, have both been gathered into the ‘wo baskets of the psst; end whatever the future may have in store, one-and.twenty, with its many bopes, ats few fears, it buoy- ancy of spirit, its elasticity of limbs, its eagerness of expectation, its activity of pur- suit, its aspiratons, its desires, its faith, its confidence, its fronknesg, its garden of vis- ionary flowers, andyisatmospbere of misty light, can never, revert come back to us. were we to whistle ti!Lwe break our hearts. No, notin the sad arithmetic of years, mul- ply by what namber yor will, you cat ne- ver get at one-apd-twenty more than once.” Daniel Boone’s Knife — Dr.W.L.Whar- ton, of the United States Army, hes. seat ‘sa gift tothe National Institete.at Wash - ington a knife, of which the following his ‘ory isgiven, derived from ason of the old pioneer, N- Boone, Captain ef the 1st Dra- goons, at Fort Leavenworth. In the fall of 1780, the veteran Daniel in company with his brother Edward, were oot in the far wildgof Kentacky,ia pursuit ‘ buffalo. ‘They rested oo their returr a creek, and were gcatcely seated when a deer walked into the neighborhood E:!- ward Boone shot it down.and-dragged 11 1n- to the shade, where old Daniel Sat cracking walnuts. Indians fired upon them from a ne; cane-brake. Edward fell deade# Boone sprang to his horee, ens rushed out so suddenly tha pelled to take to immer lo the bustle he lost himself closely followed Vages, he entered a canebrake, which: ennecaled him from their eiyht, They then pursved him wiih their dogs, and it was pot vnil-he had silted two of these that the Indisns aben- ioned the chase. The kaife remained ios: sotithe summer of 1822 (42 years) at ‘mnediately atthe lick alluded to. tucky. From the time of «the rencon- Bonne?s Lick and Boone’s reek. The old knife is indeed a curiosity, as ‘well as a most interesting relic of the brave-hearied back woodsman. — Picayune. J Return of Boz: Dangerous excess of jo i Mr. Dickens is again in J.ondon, safe transatlantic tour, whieh we have no Lseon prodace 2 new harvest of stirring adge m1 ; The. tarn of the distipguished novelist was marked, a3 we learn ftom a friend, by an impressive and paintal iccidedtin his family circle ately on theis return, the. Wappy-parents rosbed to see their children: A fine -boy, 6 vears old, was roased from bis sleep for the purpose, and no sooner had the little fellow canghi a glimpse of the faces so much endeared.to him. «04 60 long absent, that he barst in.@ transport of de- light, which | was foond impossible to repress. Joy was now converted into grief. ofPhe deliri- um ¢aptinved, and on Friday se physicians were Jo attendance, almost Jespa’ring of recove- ry. Powerfol means were applied, and-on Sat- orday he was so mach beer, that bis sp-edy resturaiion is antieipated.— London Paper. So soon as vou have oltered a word, that word is your master ; but as long as you have aot al- tered it, you are its master we SUA gc 2 ol Pre” 4 be boro bo $ ‘ @ wind, and her teof virine or shes winds ihe tendrils of herhéart around that of Yet this love is abased— |. this affection is unrequited —this acuie maternal | “ome, ata large deer lick near the bank of Just at. this “moment & party of Finding 'avhich time some person drawing a seine in, the creek, bronght itup from the bettem, | This | creek and lick are in. Clark county, Ken- | 're they have been known by the name of | Immedi- * a = x ee ae ~ ao ee tik. ih, See ee ee oe eee er FE Oe a + ss . ‘ Tit a a ay . a Ss € z = & 2 bd «? ~“~ *~¢@ : - ; = : Aes : 3a ee ; inn gar see2 eels ae. Crawford | Sete Sones 15 Boe. (CPM ShaS Se" 8 12 ww r* SILAS ~ : Ameizicemen.|=-s9 oe25/3 ey - ®.iS>S8 Tyr fix oar, . Pas ¥ . > eo ~ . == a ney ‘* _ f Semis Williams |oora’ ate |S = 2 x co 429 — Q ¥ — ~% ‘ * ¥ “~ & . Stem Brendon |S Aa ek Seeks : » Pee ay TOR mw ot oe 1 So}: jLord..... pease cSZt | ee ‘ = <3 re TA = hey | a ; Ce Sy ¥ = S{Yeeanr eer pPs isi y, back $ Ener jee “ iS - > 3 "hs ><a me oP q a & Lie} betas C™=DM “A © : See) Ree SHB8 “S=8" [5 Ae gc 493 Tlmowe minal , Ser See a 2 : »_ 5 7 . - : im Of Pater Liber’s temptiog soare ! Sem : Rese rssals pliog S&S, +s Morehead aa ar = . ” wea 4 . a oo = OF tofty birth or Jowly born's— » > Calle & . 2 ty o rJowly bi os . gt Front accidents by fire and. flood, en Ss SH a . = 2s Eo ~ Repeb disease; and the bloods”. . ome | S/S SC BESE .E 2 ; : — ~~ | pest s“’ac > 2c Can Nature greater pests prodoce <. , | Bejppsreo2cssa Thanshem, who make inteniperate vse il ZeSsryerig es . , ; . v4) cc SD © s%© = Of Natire's gifts? —We say, iv fine, <5 | PRS Sia Abstain froay Brandy, Roni, and Wine, Unless,—aye, there’s the rab !—by Jove, *Tis bard to part from what we Love Ts: Thosgh God hat aothing made in vain, ~ Use sparing ly--or, quite abstain!!! ee ~ DISCRETION. A SNAKE STORY. One of the greatest ‘pleasures of an Editor’s life arises from the reflection that his labors of- ten not only afford amusement but real; sabstan= tial benefit to the fairer portioy of. his readers. With a view of contributing to both, we-insert the following article from the Charlottesville Jeffersonian : ADVENTURE OF A LADY & A SNAKE. It happened not tong since, that a large party of ladies and gentlemen-were returning along one of the principal high®ays in a neighboring county, from chorch. Notwithstanding-the day and the ocetsionj hilarity and merriment reigned triamphant ;‘andy'as is generally the case whére more than two ladies are ‘ gathered together,” ‘he whole: party were actively and incessanily engaged. in small talk, “ chit chat and all that. “Among the rest, there was one young lady who seemed particularly pleased, and was parficular- ly pleasing to the young gentlemen by whom she wassnrronnded, We said she was young— she was also handsome, and # was dressed after the most approved style of modern eleaance,— In short, she was the‘ tip of the fashion, *pon honor,’ Well—this young lady was riding merrily a— long, sarroonded by beans and belles, all in high gige, when she discovered, 10 her inexpressible * ceahitself beneath the ample folds of. her mus- in gown. Foran instant € mate borg: held her bound to the spot, but after a minute she re- covered ber self possession, and seizing the rep- ttle with one hand, while’ witb the other she applied the lash to her palfry, she-rodeferiens- ly forward to the nearest honge upon. ihe sad, Arrived at it, she dismouattae and fairly flew into the house, exclaiming in af agony of terror, 'o the. lady who met her at the door, *‘ For God's sake help me: I havé a snake wreathed aronnd my waist!’ The tedy of the house scarcely less alarmed than the viher; ealled up several of the eervanis. and arming themselves with broom sticks, pokers, Se. they, formed a circle around the yonng lady, and prepared to ' despatch the ‘crepin wonder’ when she shovid shake him off.- When they were all ready the | lady proceeded to dislodge the ‘sarpent* ‘T's da | this, however, reqnifed quite an effort, ag it clung with considerable pertinsecity ‘reund ber Atlast afier divers hard shakes, ; the tesk washanppily ac- ed “and down-fell—what do you. sur. whobecrewd, afier looking into each other's eyes With inexpressible ludiervas feces fot.some time, at lengyh broke into a hearly laugh—and so end- ed this nnpleasant effair. - The bishop, it seems, had gotlanse as ane end, | consequently was danglicg at thetady’s side | when she discoverrd it, and very naturally she mistook it for a snake. The story is nu joke. aod we pledge our veracity upon its tratty. ‘Aad | new for the moral—The ladies may learn from it thata snake placed aronnd their waists would became their persons, and improve their fotms fully us moch a3 a wallet of bran. of a wisp of | hay —{Charlottesviile Jeffersonian. It cives as pleasnre to state,on the informa- | tion of a lady in Philadelphia, that the Matest | fashion in that charming city, excludes Bishop. | premium at their hands. We trust they wii] be prompt in dischara‘ng the obligation wht b we have thos imposed on them — Dan.~ Rep‘cy’. The Treaty.—Tetrs now stated that all | the questions m dispite between the Gov- jernmenis.of the Uaned States and. Great | Be iagehore Ber adjosted, except that in | relatidp to Oregon Territory, which has be@n left epen for future negotiation; and | ihe rmpression is that the T'eaty will be | ieariv, if DOs Qmite, unanimunsiy assented | | to by the Senate. The Maine papers seem “to be not only satisfied, but delighted with the provisions of the Treaty.— Lynch. Vir- ginian. t * i | Were we to point out 2 person #7 he p.ssec, i: andeay, “* There goes aman, one who has not a vice,’—he would eoureel: Be naticed ; - e 1 horror, that a large snake had managed to con-} entle reader 2— The lady's bishop ! The | AS we ate the first fo annonsee this important facktoour Sonthern Belles, we shall elainra | | Revival of Religion.—A ligion is now gotng on, we Coffestd and Charlotte. At about sixty persons: have profess havedjuin the Methodiet Chureh Messrs: Pendleton § Bruner :— “You, were pleased to say in your Journal, some weeks past, tha! I did not produce the fir t- ton blossom this season, | now lay before you, two bol[s of-coiton, opened on my plantation, on the 2d instan:. reat revaval of re— rstand, both at rmer plaice, teligion, and adie. R. MACNAMARA. Aog ost 35-1842. “x Yes, Col.; we said you wee beaten .for once, but really we fear we were mistaken. A! least, we can say that these are the first opened pods we bave seen or heard of in this county this year. Adjournment of Congress.—The Na- tional Tutelligencer of Tuesday, says:~A resolution moved by Mr. Mason. of Onio passed the House of Representatives yes‘er day, without a division, to bring the present session of Congress to a close on the 222 day of the present month. This resoiu- ior, requiring tfie assent of the Senate, was “Sent to that body; but, on being received there, its consideration was posiponed until next Monday. From this postponement we jofer that the assent ofthe Senate to an adjournment on the gay proposed wi!l de. pend upon circumstances yet undeveloped, ‘such ae the fate of she Tariff bill now in the hands of. the President of the U S., &e. The Public Money — A day or two ogo, the Secretary of the Té@esury sent a report to Congress, stating that the Public Money was deposited in the State Banksas follows: Exchange Bonk, Pitsburg; Piscatqua Bonk, New Hameshire; Farmers and Merchanie, Gaitford Batik of Philadelphia; Mer- chants? and Bank of sAmeneca, New York; Norwalk Baik; Ono; Omo Life and In- sotapce Bank, Cmoinnat:; and the Colum- bes Bank. Oro. These have been the se- fJections since Mr. Forward bas been placed at the head of the Treasury Department. Honors. Ai the recent commencement at Cambridge University, in Englaad,the hone orary degree of Doctor of Laws was con- ferredon the Hon. Edward Everett, the American Ministefiiie England. degree had beenzprevious'y eonferred of him by the Unter of Dahlin | a remy hv Mobile Chronicle of the 27th ultimossys :—‘Atthe Assignee’s sale on Manday, paper of ‘ tIsmilton and Cole’ to the amount of $40,000 was sold for rive dollars !—our excellent friend Col. ' Holmes being present. This 13 @ badsign”’ The same | A&A demand.—Gov Curlin, of Ilinois, is ‘said to have made a requisition upon Gor. Reynolis of Mississippi, for tbe delivery of , General B-nnett, charged by Jo. Smith with high treason ageinst the State of Hiunos.—— This wail deisy proccedings egainst Juunwl after abe elecuen. Glory.—The Bombay Times estima‘ee the Brush }oes ¢f soldiers and camp-fu.|sw- ers bythe Aijzhan War, gown to the first of March lasf, a1 15 000, -n4 the coat af the ‘wer to the same dat , at £15,000 000. SS Henry Clay —We this cay five ont oar banner to the breeze, inscribed upon it the name of this distinguished statesman 28 a candidate for the Presidency in 15-44, and pledge vureelf to use oar olmost exertion towards the sepport of its standard. “Ef it fal) we will fall with i, no: deem it else than immortal honor tohe shrouved ‘a ite folds."— Somerset (111) Herald om , tt aid | cled Goverser Morebead by s des 23, agin; Wings beve counted upon eér- ty—a resalt whieh enscres: thet Nor Carolina will vote eory Clay in 1844. ‘Tbis assertion, to” tlidwe who are 1)- norant of the troe state of things with ue, wey Beem sirgage, but its wrath 39. be ea-, sily demonstrated, he ae Convention of April distinctly condematd Mr: Tyler, jusufied the..course of the reliring miembers of his Cabinety ap- proved the Address of the Whig” members of Congresses, at the Extra Session, shd an— nownced Mr. Clay as their cendifate for President, without avy quslifiestion.. The} ground thus assomed by the Corvention, was-openly maittained by Gov. M in bis canvass of the State, end more it- ulariy, in every Address made to ‘bis Fellow Citizens, he. plainly declared « himself the advocate of s Bank.of ‘the’ United Btetes, and the uncompromising supporter of Henry Clay. was cast for Morehead, was, in effect.a vote for Henry Clay, and «héfever moeyority Aiag + thea 60° “Berrase ‘yot been received by the-former, isa certain majority forthe latter, Battle drue Whig strength of the State in faeor-of Mr.. Cisy, is, by no méans, to be meveured by tbe ma- jority for Morebead. ‘This is evident; for, 1p the firet place the plan adopted and-rec- Ommended by the Wing Convenor in April, for the thoroagh County and Precinet organiZ ition, thoagh arged ppon their friends by a card from ihe Central Commuter, was not adopred by the Whigs in 9 single Couo- ty in the State, Confiding in their undoubt- ed majority, and trusting to the goodness of their canse, they confined themselves, in some parts of the State, to public Address- es before the people, and, in others, neglec- ted even this means of easniog success. In the next placc, Mr. Henry, the Loco Foco Candtéste, after canvassing a eo@sid-' erable portion of the West, aod having met, and been signally vanquished by Gov. More- head in a debate in Ins own Covnty, pub- Iished a leiter in which he annodnced that, from the state of his health, he could not further pursue the canvass The ennounce- ment is, by subsequent events, ascertained to have been a etratagen, inteaded to lull the Whigs into a belel, that the contest for Governor was given up, and thereby to on- able the Loco Focos to carry by ertifice, what, by open torce, eonld nat be sccom- plished. The effect of this marq@uvre was that, 9 Counties where Whig strength was overwhelming, acd ue socal contest broeght the People to the Polls, Whig voters remain- ed at home in large numbers, and, by con- sequence, comparsiively small majorities were given for their favorite candidate. A ringle +xamp'e will sufficiently iltustrate this: The County of Guilford, io which Gov. Moretead resides,where he is beloved end resperted as mnch as he deserves to be. ond that is saying every thing in one word, rave him a mojority in {840 of nearly 2, 000 vates, while in the recent: election, the whole voice east for him was several hue dred short of his former mazorily. This was not owing to any change of sentiment for his opponent received, not quite the vote cast for Sinndess, in 1840. In fact, the people could not be persuaded that there was any real contest. They considered the election settled, and that it was idle to lose aday’s work, in order to give an unnessary vote. What is true of Guilford, ts true algo of other Counties. In the third place, while the Whigs were thus without locaM@rgenizatton, ond by the fraud of their adversaries led to eongider the contest for Goveranr, as virtnally eginguis ed, therr opponent have beeo acting\through out the State under a complete pativ drill ; have been, evcry where, bronghttothe Poils 1n their full strength; bave been 6very where supplied with the most infamone falsehoods fabricaied at their Heat Quarters in Raleigh and circulated upon the very day of the E- lection, by simultanecue efforts, extending to every precinct in abe State—in one place assuming the form of oral statements, and at another, eppesring in the form of Irbel- lons handbills, secretly printed, and so se- cretly dispersed, that being known only on the day of election, it was impossible they could be,in time, exposed. Let us give a specimen: In some places, it was confi- cently asserted, that Governor hed sto- lentwenty or thirty t (Blip dollars of the _public money, and had imvested it in a Cot- oo Speculation! In rs,thathe had taken two thousand dollars the Treasury, to detray his Lm, $a oth- ers, he was placarded® in Band billie, as a swindler, who hed cheated 3 poor aan. bs paying bim for Lis Pork in sporious or de- preciated paper! These calnamnies, pob- lished in hahd-bills, or seriousty asserted, could not bat have effect upon many sim- ple moded people wbo, honest themselves, could neither.woderstand or readily delieve | thas total disregard of truth and honesty, to | which slone euch atrocious falsehoods must | owe their origin and their circulation. Hthese considerations, to which others, might easily be added, are properly weighed js will sppesr bot 2 reasonable conclusiog, that the effective Whig majority in this | State dors not fali short of ‘TEN THOU- SAND. Aad, that whatever majority More- head bas received, under the disedvantage- ous circumstances we have mentioned, will yn a contest for the Presidency, where no local questions will arise, be eatily doubled | or trepled. From the correctness of this conclusion, no abatement can be justiy made on account of the enfavorable result of the Elections for the Legisleture. Ja - these Elections, personal aad local considerations hav had,and in North Carolina ever eli heve, much influ nee. Ix some Whig coun- ties. gentlemen of taleots, long known to the People, bave, from the situation of their Jie. E jakctoari? the. SEIT: 4: ‘The vote, therefore, whiclh}2ehind to elect W ‘privet’ affeirs, dnsisted open the-canvess, snd have beea- others as who, ee towable io ree ord prin | leeee known, and won gees . discussions... fo ees have Seen Opposed to Whigs, wh men of opposite politics; personally lable, did having large sdalcetinnts have been brought i:to the held. . Ie Oth- . tein success, dud-bave permitted. business, which, otherwise, they wevld have read relinquished, to-keep them. from. the Polls” t tin wie pint coomlat icy, bevitig ne be jo with ol polities. and not} be porticularized, opert— ted seperate 0 fo.sbe . Wig cause... And thus it appened} as the effect af all,or: soe af hae canees, that, cou! un, ‘ ae fing, and. ‘which gaveWiig ma- jority in this’ very Elertion for have-returfed cheer! more Loco. Foeos to Toke the erin Ar a te the Cognt} of Orange. ie “fnea Fe eo Senator j js' declared elected by a singlevote er several Whig voters are koown to have in tiis’place on thé day of Election, assignidg 88.2 reason fortheir absence from the Cobnty, that t Bs left Whigs enough radi Hi; (the: Whig cengi- dete.) And, it igaseeriaine’s, thet pot less ers, on the side, were absent from the Pills, while the Loeo Foco vote exhibits-4 gain of fen’on thevote of 1840, And nthe Haves of Commons bot a sifglé Whig wes elected, Wough Morehead’s majority in the County wes more than one hundred. In the County*of Burke,. which gave Morehead a. moajorit7, of about 1200, ° Mr. Avery, 8 young gentleman of opposite poli- ties, but having nomerous end highly res- pectable Whig eonnexions, is returned to the Commons, with (wo Whig colleagues, In Chétam, ¢ majority of several hundred is givea for Morehead. while oae Loco Fo co Member of Assembly is*returaed with three. Whig. calleagnes. To-Morhampton, Morebead obtained a m: jority of more then one bundred, while { bat on6 Whig 1s returned out of three mem- bers Jo Granville, a majority of more then fif- ty 1s: given 10 Morehead, and bat one Whig out of four, is returned to the assembly. Io-Surry, Morehead received @:moajority of 34, and ‘be whole Loco Foco Ticket was elected. In Moore, 8 majority is given ‘to More- headsand a°Loco Foco elerted to the Leg- islature. To Beaufort, where Morehead obtained a decided majority, a Loca Foco member is elected, and another. defeated but by 11 votes. In 'Iyde,where,two years ago, Morehead’s majority was about 300 (we have not re- ceived the return of the recent election) a Loco Foco''s elected by a large mzjority. Thus from nine Counties, giving togetb- er a majority of more than 2,000 Whig vetes have deen reiusned #7 Loco Foco Members of Assembly —making 2 difference of TuIR- TY-FOUR On joint ballot—while bout a single Whig member has, for any cause, been re- turned from a County giving a Loco Foco majority for Governor ! Oar Whig friends abroad, will therefore perceive, that the state of parties in the Legislature furnishes no criterion by which to determine the sentiment of North Caro- lina on general politics The resulé has been produced by local causes, and partic- ular combinations And they may rest ss- sured, that if there is 9 Whig State in the Union, that State is North Carolina. Tf, distracted as the Whigs have been by the tocaleconcerns of the County Elections, weakened io their efforts for want of effi- cient organization, misled by a wily strate- gem ef their opponents, and lulled ito 8 false security by confidence tn their strength we have vet cerried the election of Govern. or by a decided majo iy, in 1844. we will, under more favorsb:e circumstances, sup— port the Mill Boy of the Slashes, by a vote at least equal to tbat by whick, in 1840, we menifested our confidence inthe Farmer of North Bend. ON .THIS, OUR FRIENDS THROUGHOUT THE UN- ION, MAY CONFIDENTLY RELY. The Toll Collector Outwilted.—A {rishmen, who were some time since at wotk on one side of the Thames, and lodgé on the ther, on their retern from Isbor one eve- ning, asked the tofl gatheser at the oridge they crosses, how mach a man was allowed to carry over, ded was tod in reply to carry 29 much and what ‘they choose ‘Faking bim at bis word, each Man mounted 9 cumrade upon his shoulders, and paying a single (toll. matched ever, moch to the chagrin of the collec tor, whese exposition of the law proved 80 on profitable. = ‘The story is told in the London papers as an ac ote ) jen ane e ed at Poo expressed tbr Borer subjects pretending ta. ey io Fi, cote or de- for every man bavi in his besem, bs a drop bis verbs. totske bis eee ce counting F Des potie Power. are the friends of tbe will erent ihe law of the Slates and than areb.ia rac ely his uscrpations, deserves to be held up inh . are, and receive bis prop- er name,- The cipledare now in issue befure ihe People, "agg thé -covatry io the days of the Revolution, and the Whigs now as then, ere the waflinching friends of the Peo- ple and theig Tight’ enaef such laws as to them shall seem proper. Who at this time is uphold ing the Expentiveia thé exerrise of power at war with alt free Governments ? “Those calling aapeel fer Demdérats. “ What" were those meo called who in the days of the Revolution, advo- ested the tight of the King to sonol our lawa by his Veto, and to tax as withopt oor consent P— Let the tHistory of that day answer the questron. By the last papers we ase advised that Kiog Sohn, as was foretold, bas put bis Royal Vero op the Revenue Bill, because it secured to the Peo- pletheir right to the public money, arising from the sales of the Pablic Lands He insisis that it ooght to go into the Federal Treasury to les- sen the doties, as he says; and we say it is a fund that belongs to as, one that we ought long sioce bave had ; a fund that wecan expend for State purposes, ‘and thereby better the conditiyn of the Peop'e. What isiis anooal amount P— About a million and a half of dollars to be divi- ded between twenty-six States. Suppose it were thrown into the Federal Treasury, how mach wonld jt lighten oor burdens, admitting the con- sumer pays the duty, (which is far from being correct,) not two and a Lalf cents a head. But the worst part of the story is be told, so far as liberty is at stake: the President by his Vetoes has prevented Congress from passing any law to collect the reverue to carry on the Government, and the Act of 1833, called the Compromise Act, having-expited on the last day of last June, he is now in defiance of all authority, without the colour of law, collecting the whole revenue of the couiry. Is it possible that a nation composed of high spiriied Republicans will endure this most flagrant outrage on its liberties? In the daysuf Charles the Ist of England, the indom- itable spirit of our ancestors refused to vield to such a usurpation. They unsheathed the sword and pot every thing dear to man at stake by the hazard of acivil war. Yes,a long and bloody civil war between the King and the People be cause they refused o submit to be taxed oy Roy al authority alone. Call John Tyler and his Democratic Allies what you please, he is exer- cising the powers claimed and exercised by that onfortunate monarch and which cost him his crown, his life, andthe exile of his family Such was the spirit of our English ancestors even then, and what woald it be now, thag the principles of civil libetty are better understood P We hazzard the assertion with confidence, that if the British Queen, young and beloved as she is, were by het veioe’s to ancul the will of Parliament as John Fyler has that of an American Congress, the game cock ,boll dog spirit of the nation woold re sist the ontrage by expelling her from the King dom. sWe deprecate civil war, we shudder at 80 dreadful an alternative, we do not encourage such a resort, bot God forbid that we shonld fail to tell at the ballot box, when next opened, that weare American freemen, resolved (o be governed by laws of our own énacting, and determined to show. to bim who has sowed the wind, that he shall resp the whirlwind, Boasting of our lib- erly, we shall become a byword of reproach, if we shrink from the assertion of our birth rights. HAMPDON. {For the Watchman. The information collected in taking the lasi censos, discloses matter of deep moment to all persons engaged in growing grain and the me- ehanica] employments. Ji seems ciear thst the grain raised in the United States alone exceeds in value by more than two thirds, the-whole cot- ton crop, add to this the produ :t of Mechsatcal ‘abut, and the disparity ‘is startlieg. ‘These re brooght before the fermers and mechan at they may see how little attention is d to ibe, interest, obviously the paramount terest in @Oeiety, compared to the everlasting clamor? ‘atest of the great Soathero cotton growers- Europe are shotting out your grat apical Jabor from tbeir ports by high and probibitory doties. If Congress altempts to impose a discriminating or a retalia— ting duty to raise op a home market for the far- mer, and save the American mechanic from be- ing over.un by foreign labor, the land rings with the cry of taxes—taxes—and who are the vucil- eroos and the outbreakingon this question ? They are the great Southere cotton planters & their dis- ciples here and there dotted over the country To taal eecurrence. = — | Fish Story —T he St, Louis Organ mentions | thar a boy Who was fishing for catfish a few days ago, caught one which, upon being opened, was | fued to contain ia his mow a silk purse, in | | which were eight gold -thalers, some silver | | change, 30d $2000 the Geauga Bank gf Paines | } rille, which on examination proved to be cognier- feit, | _ "Thies is the first instanee that has come to onr | knuw ledge of the verification of Mr Benton's | prophees, “thatthe Velluw Boys would be seen flvating up the Mississ ppi. "NV Y. Courier. * } 4 Volume in a Post says : | the “‘gterings fourth” at. New Market, Tennes— | see, a file lad appeared in the procession, bear | ing a flag on which was inscribed the folléwins: | ‘All's Right whex Daddy's Sober.’ | New remedy for Hydrophobia.—Dr. Heller, member of the Royal A y of Medicine, Paris, lately communicat his Society, that | in Greece itis a practicato observe the tongoes | of those persons who have been bitten by dogs, | because atthe end of eight or nifie days there | appears on each side of ‘the tongue, and near the opper part, pustules, called “Jysses” by the Greeks Those pusioles coniain the whole ra—: bid matter, and immediately they are cet out, and the wound » Which prevents by- dipphobia. =. its e.—The Kroxtille -— at the Temperance Celebration on | the midst of grain growers anc mechanics— Ev- ery voice ihatis heard on the fleor of Congress is in behalf of cottan, cotton, al least from oor i section of the:Unicn, bot not a word for the in- | terest of the farmer and mechanic. And those | of us who raise cotton in this latitude, wariog as we do against climate, and living remote from apy great ses-port, let os study oor interest also, ; and tell oor representatives thal transportation is a serious tax upon us, and (hat we pipfer a home market, because then the home and other for p inarket will produce competition aod give r prices—t~vo markets are always better as well to bay from as to sell to. Aad Abing is coming abont, as all.must anéit iS that Eoglaod, oer chief oog supply herself with cotton fi siohs, and-will then shat outéu ports just as she has almost every thing else we can prodoce, and then ovaless We ne | market, we shall have literally node t | the part of wisdom to provide against an event | that must happen, sbdoner or later ?—We lisve now about seven hendred thousand persons en—- g2ged in manvfacteriog, who of coogequence, are consumers -of what the farmer and planter raises.—pow just suppose that the. different fac- tories in w these persens are + Were pot down by unwise jegislation, they would have io tarn round to growiag grain and raising cotton, and we shoold all then be engagad in the same | cummon porsait. What market should we then |have? Let common te answer the question. Some will tell youpaod the Setthern cotton planier among the rest, who has navigation and No monarch in. Farope oa espouses.the cause of a med rac gd " feigned regret, that: theta dears ice chast— |) fiave much whereof to rejoice. ‘They have elec- plainly ‘showing a majority of Whigs io tbe The Cates ia ° Sahn, which were a Résolved. That it i waste eniog hand of movisy from _smoo w eneeds Shot 90% sincerely we sympathize wi:h the fa nd friends of the deressed, ia this their patnfu vee wear the vsuat badge of spate teft.arm for tnirty days. . Resolved, ‘I t transmitted to the -bereaved family, and that they be pablished in the.papers of this Town. . The meeting then adjoarned. 0. WOODSON, Chairman. S- W. James, Secretary. opr. All=wige Creator, in his re- | POR THE WATCHMAN. Vessrs. Pendleton & Bruner : 1 perceive in yout the 13th instaot, that in giving the state of the polls for Cabarrus county, it is stated for “Sherif—.L. B Krim- minger, 678; J. Williford, 128 I desire that it be distinetly understood that I rus for the office of Sheriff, nor any other office at the late electipo. _ Aad that the voles for me, were not given either by or with ae edge or consent. ee] share Concord. August 13, Carolina SALISBURY: SATURDAY, AUGTST 20, 1842. Republican Whig Ticket! For President of the United States, HENRY CLAY; or KERTO CKY. aoe NX The Bankrupt Law.—The Locofocos are for- ever abosing the Whigs about the Bankropi Law, and seeking to mislead honest men, (whose op- portacities for information are limited,) io rela— tion to the Whig connection with that sabject. They charge the whole responsibility of the pas- sage of that Law upon the Whigs, when it is very well known, that the Bankrapt Law never was regarded a8 a partly measore antil since it has been established ; and that it could never have become a law, if some of the Locofocos had not have voted for it. It. however, it is iosisied on that the Bankrapt Law is a party measore, When Van Buren was President of the United States he recommended the subject of a Bank- rapt Law to Congress, and a Bill for the estab- lishment of one actoally passed the Senate. We do not recollect what afterwards became of it, but rather think Congress adjourned before any action was had on itin tha House. This among as oar Tate brother ip arms, ij was not a candidaie before the People of Cabar= ee we hope the people will not forget that the Lo! cofocas are jnst_as deep in the mad as we are: | Grenville -ed —— P bet: tee Z Contato as a copy of these resotations be Ga Gurlford, Halifex,. ap Me ee Martin, Macon & Geeky, S tanly & Montg’ry ‘ae ie Moore, 62S * Nash, New Hanover, Nortkatptoo, aw range, Pasquotank, - Person, eres Sn an - Rowan & Davie, Richmond, Robeson, Rockio sham, Rotherford, Sampson, Stokes, Sarry, Tyrrell, Wake, Warren, Washington, Wayoe, : Witkes, Yancy, | $3,781 25,646 $4,104 29,990 *Retoros from Macon esuaty only. _A TABLE. Showing the resclt of the Election in North Carolina, for Members of Assembly, and the Whig gain and foss. Counties. W hig||Locoj W hig ¢ || Whig loss Wake er 4 Johnston 8 1 3 Franklin Cumberiand Halifax Warren Craven Wayne Doplio Orange shows very plainly that the Locofocos were in sing 1! and ebarging 1t upon the Whigs! Tats’ is always the way. The thief hiewee!! runs and and eries out, stop thief! etup thief! ! Mir. Adams touk occasion to say in Congress, a few days #go, that he beliewBd there never had been sidge the fodndation of the Government, a) Caen was more laborious—more patri- otic—more ¥aithfa) aod attentive to the troe in- terests of the countsy thae the present. “Coming from such & source, this was no small compli- ment. He has grown up with the Government. He has seen its operations from the beginning, aod hence his opinions are eniitled to mech weight. They will go far towards defending the present Congress from the foul aspersione cast upon it by Locofoco leaders, and tools of leaders, for mean and selfish purposes. It has been con. | stantly and vigorously employed in patching op | and cleansing the Governmental machinery ; and bat for the retarding hand of John Tyler, we have not the shadow of a doubt but that the peo- ple would at this time feel the benefit of itg la- bors. The smoke of the Jate contest having blown by, and sofficient time having elapsed to ascer- tain the ne the battle, we accorfingly re- port, as will be seec in tae following tables.— Gov. Morehead will be re eleeted by afmajority of 5000. The Locofocos have the Legislature by @ majority of thirteen or fourteen. Althoogh the joy of the Whigs is not ss full as it might be, yet it must be confessed they their Governor under very discouraging c¢ir- cemstences, and that by a large majority — State, and also showing that the State is. in fa- vor of Henty Clay as the next President of the United Siates They are greatly i to, iz. Morehead, for the able manner id which be eaded their ethe people j—a cause, | which needs only tobe coderstood to be espons: ef by every lover of his. Counity’s wellate — We have lost ibe Legislatue, tig roe, and this is a cram of comfort to she Locofoco lea | favor of a Bankruyt Law onti] they found oat | that it vas not popular ;—then they fell to abo- Be Richmond Brenawick Sam Baroe.eed | Bladen | Bronswiek, Bladen, &c, Chatham Rondel ph Davidson Rowan & Davie Greene & Leno Gréene. Goilford Wilkes... Rockingham Caswell Stokes Surry Mecklenburg Cabarrus mi m e mm WD Co m At t e wi l e Pt ee CD me ! ah ch e s Chowan Gates Lenoir Montgomery Edgecombe Jones” Rotherford Batke Lincoln Irevet! Pasqootank Washington Northampton Bertie Tyrrell Camden Perqunnons — — ~ 70. 83 . , 1 i, - - Phe best Tobacco yet —The beat salsllinge Tc es have met -with yet is to be found at ae new Store of Mr. A. Benceni ; just opened at (be corner, koown as en's eoraer. Itis bee sig se it omokets en dere, whose grand schemes of misrepresentation | the Whige, have given them that mach guctess. = ¥ and anfair dealing, together With the apathy 2% bed. | D by those " patted. sires. Let Jonny pe ‘when it is tog tam os people will d regret that | my. of returning ty with my x ss a + RD Bet Lo provide mp nd to change and posing duties on importa for other pur ose: s. Nothing can, painfol. to any indsvidaal called epon limited Consiswtion. than to be | form the chief: Executive duties “ander . to withbold bis -essent from.an impory ‘adopted-by the” Legislature; , 4! measure fhe wonid aeithér falfil’the bigh pury | his station, oor consdlt-the troe inter ofthe solemo will of the People, the « mow constitoents of beth branches of ; avernment, by yielding his well-consy most deeply fixed, and repeatediy 4 sh pinions Ob Matters of great pois | conce nment to those of 2 co-ordinate D9 ‘patiment, without requesting that Denn }} mént geriousty to re-examine the subject aa their difference,, The exercise of some ih . dependence of jodgment MP regard to acts ‘of legislation, 4s plsiply. implied in| tesponsibility of spproving them. Ai ; times’a duty—it becomes » pecolier solea sod imperstive owe,“when | ¢ sub jects px ed upon by Congress D to tovolve, in the present instenee, tous issues fo sffect va paris of a.great country, 80d to have gire tise in all quarters to such @.conflict of op: | ion, as to render st impossib!e to conjecion | ith any certemty, on which cide the maj ¥t most m mer" the voerio jority reslly is. —Sorely, if the pause forn flection, integded bythe wise authors of: Constiotion, by referring. the subject by to.Copgrees for reconsiderstion be ever+ pedient and-neceseery, it is precisely sm case 98 the present. On the sobject of distriboting rel ceeds of the sales of the. public Janik. | the existing staie of the finances, 11 he:| beet my. cuty to make known my settled cons ors of verious Oecesions during the pe ‘@ epi session of Corgress.—Ai the oper Of the exira sessiony’epwards of twein months ago, shating fully in the gener bope of returning prosperity and cred I recommended such a distribution; a that recommendation was even then expr ly coupled with the condition that the dr ties on rmports should not exceed the 1 of 20 per cent provided by the Comproms act of 1833. These hopes were nol: '* tle encouseged and these views strengiber ed by the report of Mr. Ewing, then Sects of the Treasory, which was shor’. tary thereaficr !sid before Congress, in which? recommended the imposition of duties! the rate of 20 per et. ad valorem on * free articles, with specified exceptiocs, m% stated, “if thea measare be edopted, tte will be received into the Treasury @F costoms. in the lest quarter of the piet® year. (1841 ) $5 300,000, in all the yt 1842, about $$2.500.000; en the st F 1843, after the final redactio thes of Mareh, 2, 1888, skout $ 00.000 end adds, ' it 1s betiewed that after (he bem expenditures required bv the public #*'" in the present year shail have been pro' i vi for, the revenue will acerve from thst “ nesrly proximata rate of duty, will bes! cient to defray the expenses, “of the Gowers ment, and leave a sarplue to be anuuail) ” plied to the gradoel payment of the nm al debt, leaving the proceeds of the pm lands to be disposed of ae Congress "5 see fit.” | wasmost bappy that Cong) aa at the time, seemed entirely to cont) | the recommendations of the Fxecutrt!” enticipating the correctness of tle Ser ‘ty’s conclusions, and in view of #0 | sutplog, pessed the Distribution ect i 4th September lest, wisely limiting '\' | ration by two conditions, baving referency ‘both of them, to a possible state | Treasury, different from that whied ® : been snticipsted by the Secrete'y Treasury and tothe paramount oecc™ of the public-service. - Is ordained that, if at sny time do the.existence of that act, there should imposition of duties on imporis incoes ent. with the provision of the act of the March 18858, and beyond the 2¢ of ties fixed by thot act, to wit, 20 ar on the yalne of such imports or #09 ee the distribution should be s¢ Id continne so snspended, 0 opti af removed.” By 2h elacse it- hed, i io a like spirit of ge Leautious patriotism, provided for * io Sek ted sll are even 907 oe ode of the sales of to Tt » ir e po n t i os z ® —— > oe a eh ; a. a wie Sisies. should beeome: any foreign powery tl the commencement ¢ c ities, hould be. suspended, Dou thy posiilities. «= 2% aoe oe re 43) Not long sfter thewpening of the present, won 6} Conpraisithe wf precedente Se! assume a serious aspect. It soom became qui evicent that the bopes under which the set curred. 1088 Of all, to reise the rate of. d opon | umpotis above 20 per cent., and With 2 view both to provide available means to meet pre- geri exigences, and to ley the foundation for 8 soccessful negotistion of a loan, J felt jt incumbent upon me to urge upon Congrees to raise ‘the duties accordingly, imposing them in 2 spirit of wise discrimination, for the two told object Of pffording ample reve- nue for the govern 8nd incidental pro- tection to the various branches of domestic. fndustry. J also pressed in the most_em- phatic but respeciful language | could-em- ploy, lic eredit. ” J did not think that J could stand excus- ed, much les> justified, before the people of the U. States, nor could I reconcile it to myself to recommend the imposition of ad- ditionel taxes upon them, without, at the- ame time, urging the employment of all the legitimate meane of the Government owards satisfying its wants. These opin- jons were communicated in advance of any definitive action of Congress on the subject either of the tariff or land soles, under a high sense of public duty,and 10 complt nce with an express injunction of the Canstitd- tion—so that if a collision, extremely to be. deprecated as such collisions always ate, has seemingly arisen beiween the Executive snd Legislative branches of the Government, it has assuredly not been owing to anv capri- cious interferences, or to any want of 8 plain and frank declaration of opinion on the part of the former: Congress differred in its views with those of Executive, as it un- doubtedly hada mght, to do, and passed a bill virtually for a time repealing the provi- so of the get-of the act of the 4th Septem- ber, 1841. ‘Tho.bill was returned to the House in which it originsted, with my ob- jection to it¢becomingalaw With aview to prevent, if possible, an open disagree- ment of opinion on a point so important, | took occasion to declare that ] regarded it ssan indispensable pre-requisite to an in- crease of duties above 20 per cent that the act of the 4th September should remain un- repealed in ita provisions. My reasons for j that opicioa were elaborately set forth in the message which accompanied the return of the bill--which no constitutional major- ily it appears have been found for passing in- toa law. The bill which is now before me propo- ses, in its 27:h section, the total repeal of one of the provisos in the act of Septem. ber, and while tt increases the daties above 20 per cent., directs an unconditional dig tribution of the land proceeds. J am there- fore subjected @ second time, in the period of a few days, to the necessity of either giving my approval to a measure which. in my deliberate judgment, is in conflict with great publie snterest, or of returning it to the House in which it originated, with my objections, With all my anxiety for the passage of e law which would replenish an exhausted ‘Treasury, and furnish a suand ani healthy encouragement to mechanical industry, | cannot consent to do so at the sacrifice of the peace and harmony of the conntry, aod (be clearest convictions of pub- lic duty. ~ For some of the reasons which have brought me to this conclusion, I refer to my previous Messages to Congress aad briefly spybjoin the following. 1. The bill unites two subjects, which so far from having any affinity to one anoth- er, are wholly incongruous in their charac- ter. Jt is both a revenne and an appropri. ation bili, it thus imposes on the Exeeu. tive, in the first place, the necessity of ei- ther approving that which he would reject, or rejecting that which he might otherwise approve. This isa specses of eonstraint-to which the jadgment of the Execative ought notin my opinion, to be subjected. But thatis not my only objection to the actin iis present form The union of subjects Wholly dissimilar in thei character in the same bill, if it grew into 8 pfactee, wonld nat fail to lead to consequences destructive of all wise and con<:c:entious. legislation. Various measures, earl agreeable only to a Small majority, might, by being thus unted, and the more the’greater chance of success, lead to the pas¥ing of laws, of which no single provision could, if standing slone, Command a majority in its favor. 2 While the Treasury is in 2 state of CXlreme embarrassment, requiring every dollar which it can make available, and when the Government bas not only to lay edditional taxes, but to. borrow money to meet pressing demands, the bill proposes to give eway a fruitful souree of revenve— which is the same thing as raising money by loan and tsxetion—not to meet the wents of the Government, bat for disttibaiion, 3 Proceeding which. 1 musteregard aBtighly impolitic, if not cnsohatitalica!, 2 A brief review of the present candition yo! the pablic finances will serve to illustrate she trae condition of the Treasury: an . hibit ite setdal néceagitien. On the Sib of 4 in rognd numbers iraordinery diffiedities that have recently etm 7 fiend: tri le} Se ing @ ruspension of ils operation had. or—1 | nothing to ala Asguat,(Friday tas',) there Wisin the Treas! * $2,150,000 "soundest consi Kk er eS ‘rT reqaisitions for the Ar the civi} fist. me. « The: withdrawal of the. dist ribated among the St menis and accounts can ied, by virtue of she prow Ath September last, ich nearly a mo goes to a few States aud only * about $883.000is tobe divided among al! the Staies, while it adds materially to the embarrassment of tbe Treaso- is anticipated, unless, what would most deeply | Goveroment could be recorci)- duane already authorized bby law, sta rate OF it raincos in itself, pd calculated most seriously to affect the public its So great 19 the de ion of trade, thst 3 f a the necessity of making the land gales | even ifthe present bill weté to become a law, a@vaileble to the Treasury as the basis 6f pub- pain prove.te be productive, some time woald elapse before sufficient: supplies would flow into the Treasory, while; ia thecmeantime, its. em- barrassmen‘s wonld be continually aogmented ‘by i semi-annual disiribation of the land pro- ceeds, Indeed there is but too much ground to appre- hend shat even if this bilk were permitted tobe come a jaw, alienating as it does the proceeds of the land sales, and actual deficit io the. Tx y would occur, which woold more than: pres the aecessity of a resort to direct laxa- tion. = Let it.be also remarked, that. $5,500,000. of the paplie debt, redeemable tn about two Yeats Sod 2 helf,which, at any sacrifice, moist met, while the Treasury is always fiable to demands for the paymens’of outstanding Treas ry notes, Sach is the gloomy pictare. which oor financial Department now presents, and which calls forthe exercise of a rigid economy in the public ezpenditares, and the rendering a- vailable of a Ptheans. within the control of the Government, [ most respectfully sabmit, whether this is a time to give away the proceeds of the Jand sales, when the public lands consti- tute a fund, which, of all others, may be made most usefal in sustaining-the public credit. Can the Government be generous and munificent to others when every dollar.it can command is ne cessary to supply its own wants? Aod if Con- gress would not hesitate to suffer the provisions of the act of 4th September last to remain anre- pealed in case the country was involved in war, is not the necessity for each a course now just as imperative as it would be then ? $. A third objection “remains (0. be urged, which would be svfficient, in iiself, to induce me to retorn the bill to the House with my ob- jections. By oniting two subjects so incongru- ous as Tariff and Distribatian, it inevitably makes the fate of the one dependent upon that of the other in future contests of party, Can any thing be more fatal to the merchant or man- ufacturer than such an alliance ? . What they most of all require is a system of moderate du- ties 6o arranged ag to withdraw the Tariff ques- tion, as far as possible, completely from the are- na of politicai contention... Their chief want is permanency and stability. Such an increase of the Tariff, I believe to be necessary, in order to meet the economica) expenditures of the Gov- erament. Such an increase, made inthe spirit of moderation and judicions discrimination, would, I have 00 doubt, be entirely satisfactory to the great majority of the American People. 1n the way of accomplishing a measure so salutary and so imperatively demanded by every public inter- est, the Legislative ‘department will meet with a cordial co-operation on the part of the Exxeco- tive. ‘Thigiis afl that the maoutactnrer can de- sire, and it wonld bea burden readily tore by the people, But I cannot too earnestly sepeai, that in order tu be beneficial it must be perma nent, and io order to be permanent, it must com- mand general acquiesence. But can soch per- manency be justly hoped for if the Tariff ques tion be coupled with that of distribution, as to which a serious conflict of opinion exists among the States and the People, which, enlists in “its support a bare majority, if indeed there be a ma jority, of the two Houges of Congress? What permanency or stability can attach to a measure, which warring o elf, gives away a froit- fol source of revetioe, at the momen! it proposes a large increase of taxes on the People? Is the manofactarer prepared ‘o take himself and his interest upon such an issue ? I kaow that it is orged, bat most erroneously in my optnion. that instability isjest as apt to be produced 5y retaining the poblic lands as a soutte of revenue as from any «ther caose, and this is ascribed to a constant fluctostion, as it is ‘said, in the amountof sales. If there were any thing in this objection it equally applies ta every impo sition of duties on imports, The amount of re- venue annually derived from duties is constantly liable .to change.’ The regolatiuns of fureign governments, the varying prodoctiveness of other countries, periods of excitement in trade, and 8 great variety of other circumstances, are con- stantly arising to affect the state of commerce, foreign and domestic, and of consequence the revenae levied upon it. ‘The sales of the poblic domain in ordinary times are regalated by fixed laws, which have their basis in a demand in- creasing only ia the ratio of inerease of popela- tion. Intecurring to the statisties connected with this sabject, it will be perceived that for a period of tem years preceding 1824, the average amoont of land sales did not exceed §2.000,000. For the ivereage which took place in 1834-5 and 6; we x to look to that peculiar condition of 4 the coaptry whieh grew out of one of the most extraordinary excitements in basiness and § ulatiog that have ever occarred in the hist commerce anJ ecotrency. {t wag the frvit of a wild spirit of adventure, engendered by a whe cious system of credits, under the evils of which the codntry is sti!t laboring, and which it is fond- ly hoped will not soon recer Considering the vast amount of invesiments made by private indiziduals-io the public lands during :bose three years, and which equalled $43,000,000 equal to more than 20 years pur- chase, taking theaverage of sales of the ten preceding years, it may be safely asserted that the resalt of the piiblic land sales.cagq: bold. oot Manofectorer with tbe idea revenues, end cooseqeently i Governmeni. 7 ade of instability in the course: Under w < | wbirh soiaated themah, ieved our independence. Heiexpressed his deep te gre that ibe Exeegtive tid declared war s- gainst Corgress-—bat for one, he declares ‘us determination never to sabmit: We | have room for onl one brief paragraph: ‘L sy, sir, exclaimed Mr. A., the war is tow deelared, and | admit that the Execu- tive'can no-longer retreet without disgrace, as false hold that neither this oor the other House cen withont the seme eonseqdence, The position fas heen taken on both sides; the issue has. heen offered and accepted ; and now nothing remains but that an appeal be taken to the Penple; or—which .may Heaven in its infinite merey prevent !—an {Moch sensation in the Honse: Mr. Adams conclaced with 8 motion to tefer the Message to a Select Committee of 18—which, éfter o point of. order raised by Mr. Wise, end-overruled, was carried by a vole of 108 to 84, Fire —There have been Very lately two fires in the litule village of Rotherfordton, by one of which considerable property "was destroyed, be- ing the dwelling of Jadge Foreman. LISTEN, YE MEN OF GUILFORD! The Newbern Spectator seys—‘ One who listens to Whig professions and declar- ations of duty, before an: election, would suppose that the Locofocos are worse then the devil, traitors to théir country and the most detestable of all homan beings. But let the election come on, and these wordy heroes are among the mussing, while the condemned heroes are present, to a man, and working like beavers in discharge of what they are ordered to consider their du- 7 ly. From the Fayeltevilie. Observer. Mr. Mourne, Iredel! County, N.C. July $0, 1842, Mr. Editor: —I must beg a small place in your colomns, for the porpose of noticing the An nual Commencement ar Davidson College, which tuok place on the 28th of Jaly. At the ringing of the bell, at 10 o'clock, A M., a processio: was formed as usual, cunsisting of the Students, Facalty and Trustees ; alsoas many strangers as were present. ‘I'he procession, headed by a fine Band of Music, marched tn:o the College Chapel, when the Orators, eight in number, took their seats on the Restrum, opposite the Faculty and Board of Trustees. The Exerc’ses of ihe day were then taken op, and the meeting was opened with Prayer by Professor Howe, D 1. of South Carolina. ‘The Orators then proceed- ed to speak in the following manner :— T. C. Crawford, of Iredell county—TFatin Salatory. [Moasie.} H., Alexander, of Mecklenburg county — Poeahontas. [ Mosie.] YW. Black, of Darlington, S. C.—Joan of Are. . [ Music. ] W.L Davideou, af Mecklenburg, enanty.— Thooghts of a Student on teaving College. (Music.} fr 8 Johbsomuuel Rowan coonty—Byrap, " [ Music.) T. A. Krider, of Rowan cotnty—Female Kd- ucation. [Masic.] H. R. McLean, of Robeson county —Greere. {Masic } Degrees conferred, [Masic.] W. P. Byvom, of Stokes county—Valedicto- tMosic } Baccalaureate Address—By President Wil- liamson. Mr. Williamson’s Address abounded in elegant similes and striking figores, and was delivered in the clearest tone of voice, and with the easy grace for which his «public speaking is. distin- gvished Tis Address cannot failto reflect the highest credit npon his head and heart. and iz entirely worthy of the highest commendation of his friends. His adddress was aboat thirty min- ates long, and was listened to with profound si- lence. His manner of speaking is aoimated ; his diction elegant, and his enoneiation the fi- nest. Candor constrains me to say noting more. The whole andience seemed delighted with the Orations of the Graduating Class ;—indeed they did honor to themselves and @their Jima Matter Well may she claim them as. ber cherished’ sons;” and if these her “cherished sons,”? march onward with the same spirit of as- piration, doubt!ess The “Old North State” will feel proud to own them as her native sons, and they may yet reflect honor on her, althoogh she is loath@ to receive it from any except her sone The Exercises of the dav were closed with. Prayer by Dr. Robiason, D D - 3 SPECTATOR. © TV cianmmeemenianmets DIED. Near this Town, oa the 15th instant. Harris A. Brown, aged about $0 years. ‘* + Near Hanteaville, in Sorry coonty, on Wed— . San = United States District Court of Carolina—In Bankruptcy. OTICE, to shew eause against Petition of JOHN BENSON, of Cabarras county, Shoemaker, for bis disebarge and certificate as day of October next. the veto wed, on| - eday the 10-instant, by Mr. Adams} ¢ im a powerful epeeéh, fo!l of the, tight spirit | appes! to he hed to. the Gad of battles.— peeday the 10th instant, Dr Frederick Den | Toots, Henderson & Boyden, North | }Bankropt. at Wilmiagton, on Monday, the Sisi ; mouth, has 4 white speck 00 ote of bis eye near the sight, snpposed to be his right eye — Aagust 6, 1842—4w2 The Charlotte Joarnal will publish the above 4 weeks, and forward his account to this office for payment. “Ecclesiastical WVotice. The Presbytery of Concord will meet at Ashe. ville, Bancombe county, on ‘Thursday, the 2514. iast., at 11 o'clock, A M. STEPHEN FRONTIS, Augast 6, 1842 Stated Clerk. §c#The Chailotte, Rutherfordton and Ashe- ville papers wil! please copy LOOK AT THIS!! ’ Pe Spring & Summer GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS AVING removed to Concord, are now re- ceiving and opeoingin the brick house west of the Courthouse, their SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS; Among which are Dry Goods, Hardware; Cutlery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Carriage Trimmings, Crockery, Pinte, Dye- stuffs, Medicines. GROCERIES, and a variety of other articles ; in short i com- prises a generel essortment, which will be sold very low for cash,or to punctoal dealers on time. We invite old eusiomers and the public in gen- eral ta call and exemine oar stock before purchas ing elsewhere, as we think we can give sach hargains as will be great inducement to purchas- ers. Country prodoce taken in exchange for goods, J & R.WINECOFF. Concord, May 14, 1842—tf52 A first rate Barouche FOR SALE. « FINE one-er two borse BAROUCHE. for sile on reasorable terme. Apply to JOHN D.BROWN. Satiabory, Joly 16, 1842—1f51 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show couse against Petition of BRAHAM J. SHANKLE, of Stanly vali Ji. Bank cy. Wilmington, on Mooday. the $1st day of Octo- ba ait FE eet S ton, on Monday the $1s day of October next. BR ss ro ation ordered, H. PO R,psiusac. Angust 2, 1842—liw3 . 1 VALUABLE LAND OR SAL HE sobscribers offes for s2.e a traetof land containing : ‘ $50 ACRES, with aboot 120 acres Jately cleared, and now in afull state of cultivation, with negro” hovs stables, &c, This land edjoine the lands of:Col. Robert Macnamara, and is situate about a balfor thrge.quarters of a mile from the Yadkin River, and is net surpassed by any upland in Rowan for fertility, ‘They will diso sell avother tract uo both sides of Crane Creek, containing about 220 ACRES, adjoining William Chambers, Jacob Browti, and others—the whole uf which is woodland. and is eqaal toany in this part of North Carvlina.— Any person desi,ous of porchaging ean, by call - ing on.either of the subseribers, living sear Salis bury, see the land at any time... They also re— fer persons desiroos of purchasing, to William, Chambers, and Col. R. Mocoamara. THOMAS CRAIGEF, * SAMUEL CRAIGE, JOHN CRAIGE, ROBT.N. CRAIGE, August 13, 1842—4u3 Valuable Property For Sale. a AVING taken Letters Testameniary ac+ cording to.Law, a1 the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions held fore the-county. ofRowan, Avgast Ist,.1842, on the estate.of William Git- soo, deceased, 1 shail expose fo pubjic sale, on the 30th of Angust, inst., at the late residence of the deceased, the following agticles of*proper- ty, telonging to said estate, viz: One Woggom, one Gig. one set of Black- smith Tools. 3 -rA head of véluable Horses ; Cetile, Sheep, Hogs and a quantity of Wheat, Oals, and Hay, one Cotton Gin, and various other articles. not necessary to men'ion. J.B. GIBSON, Executor. Augost 13, 1842—383 To Journeymen Tanners. —_—_— HE subscriber is desiroes of employing 2 county,» Physician, to be declared a Bank- ropt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thursday, the first day of Septemcber, 1842, WADE PHILLIPS, of Rowan county, Farmer, to be declared 8 Bankropt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thursday, the first day 6h September, 1842 JOHN MM. WARMOUTH, of Cabarres county, Saddler, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on ‘Thursday. the first day of Sepiember, 1842 © By order of the Court, H. H. POTTER. Acting Clerk of Court in Bankruptey. July 13, 184% 4a 1 4. SALISBURY FACTORY. AIS Establishment is now in complete ope ratign ‘The Company are mauufactoring © COTTON YARN, se, Shirting, Sheetmg and Osnaburg, t quality, which they offer<to the e lowes: market prices. Merchants will examine qualities, anc com- find isto their interest to pur- | ee, J. RAODES BROWNE, cAgent. arts daneA, 1842—1145 Have associated themselves in } the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE "Lbéir Office is in th@eBrick House Journeyman Tanner, to whom he will give constant loyment and good ‘wages, He | wants one folly competent to take the entire | management of a Yard, and to condoct the va- tivos branches of the business. One with a small family would be preferred, Bat none need apply those of sober and icdustrious babits. Letters addressed to the.sobseriber at Cedar Hill, Anson | county, N. C.,shall.be punctoaly atiended to, | J.F. DUNLAP. | Avgust 13, 1842—SwS | NOTICE. A desirable Plantation for sale: MPBe sobscriber having made his arrange- ments to remove, offers for sale his valuable plantation, containing $25 Acres. It lies on the maio road from Salisbery to Charlotte, six miles and a half from Salisbory. The dwelling is a— bout one quarter of a mile from the maig road.— A good deal of the land is well timbered. I wil! -gise any perso who feels disposed to purchase a great bargain in it. There is a very good crop now on it, which cango with it, if the porchas- er wishes it. D. A. MOSS. Angusi 6, 1842—$3w%2 Administrators Sate. N Thursday the 6th day of September nex', we will sell as the Administrator's of Joba Reed, dex'd., at bis late dwelling on the Yadkio River, ig Rowan county, Eleven Nezroes, Oppos ite Mr. Cowan's’ Ft 1. Salishury, Joly $, 1841.—1f49 COTNTY COURT WaRirs, ; H. POTTER, ps use, Aogust 9, 1842—11w4 Printed on first rate paper and for sale this Office ‘most of themsikely sromen and children, also other pro too tedives to mention ‘I'welve months eredit will be given, on purehssers git- ing bood and 4wo approved rities. RICHMOND REED, DAVID C. REED Administrators. Aogoet 6, 18429—5w2 ae. WZ OTICE io show cause. against. petition of be dee Neer “of eer tone te ib Thursday the first. day of September » Jordan W ise; of “Rowan county, for his die- | charge and:certificate 28-Bankropt, at Wilming- 4 tris, of Sorry county, Farmer, to be apkropt, tein Fayettee the fitee- dey of Seprember of Sutty cougty, Tailor, to Sas rt next. , F — Soho A-Carter, of Iredell county rs i er, to be-deciated a Baokrunt, at Chambe Fayeue. By order of (he Eon ; > TH Me POT Acting Clerk of ‘Coorgin Baokraptoy Avgosk ts', 1842. ye ame Aug. 6; 1842 ~402 United States District Court of North Carolina. Benjamin Donean, of Wilkes counyg, Farm- er, tobe declared a Bankrupt, at Chitmbers in Payettevile,-on Thursday, the first day of Sep- teniber, 1842, r p Thomas Be Wright, of Sutry county, former- ly Merchant, now Deputy Sheriff, 10 be declared a-Bankropt at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thafsday, the first day of Sepiewbef, 1842. Francis P. Vest, of Surry conaty, Carpenter, to bedeclared 2 Bankrupt, at Chambers-in, Fay- elfeyitie, on Thursday, the firsi day of Septem- ber, 1842. ' Thowas P. Ooe, of Surry county, Carpenter, } to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambersin Fay- serie ‘Thureday the first day of September Bargess. Wood, 6f Surry connty, Farmer, to be declared a Bankropt, at Chambers in Fayette- 4.9 on “Fhetsday the first dey of September, Radford Foster, of Davie county, Farmer, fo be declared a Bankrupt, at- Chambers in Fayette- oe Thursday the first day of September, 1842, ; ’ Berry Foster; of Davie county, Farmer, to be declared 2 Banktup!, at Chambeis in Fayetie— one; os Theteday ihe first day of September, 1842, Forrest. L. Powell, of Davie county, Farmer, 10 be declared a Bankropt, at Chambers in Fay- Leftewitle,on ‘Phursdey the first day of Septem- ber, 1842. — Jtajes/Gavender, of Davie ectinty, Fsrmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, a1 Chembers in Fayette- ville, on- ‘Thursday the fiset day of September, 1842, , Boon Frest, of Davie county, Shoe-maker to be declared a Bankrapt, at Chambers in Feyette- vite, oo Thursdey the: first day of September, 3849577" Melver Redman, of Iredell connty,.Merchant, tobe declated a Bankrupt at Chambers in Fay~ etreville; Thursday, the first day of September, > 1942. Greenberry HoJbrooks,of Iredell county, Black- smith, to be declared a Bankrupt, a1 Chambers in Fayetteville, oo Thursday the first day Sep- tember, 1842, David Wise, of Rowan county, Trader and Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thursday the firet day of September, 1842. Henrg W. Watson, of Rowan connty, Farm- er, to be declared a Bankrapt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thufsday the first day of Sep- tember 1842, Christian Bringle, of Davidson coonty, Farm- er, to be deelared'a Bankrepi, at Chambers’ in Fayetteville, on Tharsday the first day of Sep- ‘ember, 1842, Edmond ‘Tucker, of Stokes county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fay- “etteville, on Thutsday the first day of Sepiem- her, 1842. A By order of the Coort, : H.H POTIER, Acting Clerk of Cour! in Bankruptcy, ie July 14, 1842. July 23, 1842—4w52 ~- United States District Court of North Carolina. IN. DANKRUPTCY. : Notice to show cause against Petition of OHN JACKSON, of Surry county, Farm- er, to be-declaréd a Bankropt at Chambers in Fayettevilleon Thersday the first day of Sep- tember, 1842. SAMUEL SIMMONS, of Sarry county, Labourer, to be declared 2 Bankrupt, at Cham— September, 1942. By order of the Conrt, H. H. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Court.in Bankruptcy. Joly 20, 1842. Joly 18, 1842—4w! UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause against Petition of AVID HOLTSHOU: ER. ot Rowan coon- ty, for bis discharge and certificate as Bank- ropt, at Wilmington, oa Monday, the Slet day of October next. Pabties.ion ordered. H. POYTER, pi vswsc. July 28, 1842. Aog 6,1842—11w2 J. CLARKE, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, SALISBURY, N. Ce. Office, first door Southwest of Cowan's Bric Range Salisbarv, Jone 25, 1842—1/48 bers in Fayetteville, un Thorsday «be first day | . / “go i. > xe ee * % SS ¥ = - PH , St a + a Sn atom nie atte: ae SE CEL AE eee e738 - ie RAE ee tay leep, a. “é Ge Wh 8 ; 4 ~~. “E¥¥here the} ; Be Grate’ : — free a rs 4 So P' ' D ; At ae, - 2 ¥ Err ’ : 7 ney ety * be ‘shee sn a in E ere ; - . 7 ‘ u : Ta sila eee pach mas 1 ~ tor i De “per net * bof reat ; i . , ’ % f ; t | 4 2 er re A, . fe * a Si - os oe ad ~ nate Sa : ‘~ % ~* 3 = - > i? 2 eae ties an re Te. L.go, over the de wav i . 2 When thdsuolights may be: favore rp oe ge »-. wr over 16 cents; 4 bashels 20 ; up @ either at the bh “either to Ja a oe ad ns jon we ~two da. head ap oa : v 4 tf4 7 (pt Lawn : ~ ee . arday at 6 o'’ela “ , : “ier _| ville every Mond i Och, Pep ae: 4% = 2 + : FATE tte considerable. pains wal | SB quaint myself with the provisions if & Wy do ber | Bankropt, Law, lately passed by Can | hereby tender. ' «ti ver; ae 4 STEAM BOAT LINE Bg ina —————S= AS _ f 8 ie cotiieélive with the ae 7 eae ; S been formed:. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT) FA New sp paw BOAT OF NORTH CAROLINA. ‘6c UTTLITY 998 * 9 IN BANKRUPTCY. : Nolice to show cause against Petition of ands set of.Tow Boate, at present three ip NKANKILIN SULLIVAN, of Davidson | number—others will be addédas the business cuanty, Merehant,to be declared a Bagkrapt, | may reqnire. ~The Utility was bvilt in- Wil- atCnambers in Fayet‘eville, on Thursday, the | mington in 1841, and draws when empty band first day.of September next. inebes of water. She carries 500 bales of Cot Emaoel Ricard, of Davidson county, Brick | ton and draws then but little over. three feet. Country Merchants who may wish to get their —_—__— | Their shap is sitaated 6n tbe grea! Nortlt ejous. Ly, yatds from the/Coarthovse. They~ will told: Wonne Rose themselves constantly in readiness, to make, out ; ‘ % ei he SAS Gat, OF WA TOpAE, © “Pus” | Hteadackn, I of Eyes; “23 W seathes the eimhatée fowersin ber lovely hai’ RI to’ba taken in thé © % Ans het brow Is fanh’d se f wander past, ” 4: BU applied Miaideb'the Réetorots *- 2 memes. ysek 4 1Gs : BaexGaL-Ointm ent,” for Teter, Ringworm, I ga, f.go, whore the pale mhogo light «(5 vi }.3 ‘ and foul-aleers,; is to be applied besides the Re- | atin os en, t= pi agiile And shake from their leavés the drops of dew te rhetbee.. “imiend, itipos- | “Orr™ », Phas have borrowed from heaven theit beautital | i sary wea sap ee ee sbinly a0 x Bhs abe Dyspepsi “i pea legs My xs : it we Th sal Sees a igm, , Paralysis, &¢.- e 3 ey tespectiully solicit a share-6f public fa- plore Meamesiie, Palees ens } go. b. go; o'er the world abroad, ~~ | yor, and. hope and believe they can give entire | 1135); other Auriculat Complaints, which is to Fur 1 fove the boundless warks-df God: ‘ bent ; be used together with'she Bebiorer: , ENCINI,~ AodlGSs whtgatrotn: saci <Caqeeye Ie Sag ete SS. DIBTARRATT, | entered according to Act. of, Concress, contains ae WEALTH: dace fall Direetions for the use of the above mention=| "i ees 2 aR , Yel \honsands fabos.there, : New Steam Boat® Line. From the Washington Globe. Early and tate destroying heajth,» . ~ SS A ee + We feel it our dety~‘o insert the following 3 efficacy anid-great success of Dr. Kahl's Restor- to such as may And ar hauilgelé for which théy thirst — et is well known {0 v9 :, "pata, bee KS | to avail-the 7 tT eh Thar whieb: #ill make them blest ? d per the 8) tbe United. Srat Codrt of thie District, aj followtng certificate 5 2% ecessatyg) the Gireuit’Conrt also. P e or’s flash-a! best, > ; ‘do-avai} then chillis Al Janoary, | was taken with the worst paralysis eee SHERE ; ‘PARK | gee me on thers pe Sixth Circuit of and inflammatory rheomatism thal ever was io- "Lhe Greensboro’. Patriot,” Cherlotte Journal, at 7} EY : | Superior: Cort aang" Gflerwards, I shal use of every limb was taken frou me, besides 2 aotice $a aa their 4 |) Tr % H. C. JONES tremendous swelling at every joint, fever with ‘Aba BME iA Sacesi08 to correct + ting pain 1 bad ever endored. 1 tried all reme- bisrtpitdelns bi dion ore were recommendable for the same, bat Sn that no bbe, except such x, WHE subscriber takes this method of inform: |. mite benefit. This is a mistake, for i nS TTuacdntely. cnt by repithee tis wsdeneak “ME ing the public, that he still ‘contioues to} —_ races ‘all persons” owing debis who are uty sq bandred and fifty, or'two hundred |- st Dervaative Powper, “fot: Bilious Fever | TAS o Ce orn I go, I go, where the E Jasin O1nruenr, for Piles, whichis to bess Saoaty And a brighteE@mile.o’er her cheek is cast. ~ Sik aoe see 0 EAI, | Salt Rheum, Sealdyerd, Eruptions. of the skin, 2 J : ‘ ti rs rs aro im. foe : ae Ls. &? Invites the flow ers.10 thelr reét_at night >> + Sulkies, Carry-A y RIC Untversab on Strenothentse Pvaster, sible hae PY <h ibe ready made work." : ead ve hs ti acy f De: Kvuuy’sAceoustic 2 Or; for ‘Deafness a Sar (od: - "| satisfaction to all Wha may give them a trial. : And mg song is heard-o’er the dahd and“sea, + “eS It ie oe §c#>Dr Kabl's Pamphlet “ Tyeatment,? §¢5 - Salisbury, May-15,4841.—if, : Rongtis the road that leads to wealth, ed medicines, and aecompanies every Remedy. Ineggasing pei and.care. cotemounication in our columes. inasmuch es the taool é ava fis benefit © | shall a ** You will please to notice in your 2 excel an iv ry skilfo = A Gilded bubble, to -baret, : $20 ph ; qs cap pegs ; will he spared to re easatys eae Mea be « J du hereby. certify, that sbovt the first of BENCINI. © } der (rips' saad Wo the renee: ig ves of my se:vices, , as 2 Si hs * flicted on mankind, So faras ! cao learn, the and Ratherfordion tat slligencer, will ir < found ja my office tu Salisbury. the same, and attended jth the most éxerdcia- Beetning thie'Law ; many on to no effect, “f, by accident was informed that} po 0) See Jie 2 gerbe ag pres vx eee “et be amownt of Five Handred Do!lsn, , I felta change in less than an hoor afier he carry on (he business ie? meet them,” no matier how small i Mason, to be declared 2 Banktupt, at Chambers HOUSE for po in Fayetteville, on Fhursday, the first day ‘of September next. Addisoa J. Kelly, of Rowan connty, Farmer, to he declared a Bankropt, at Chambers th Fay- eiteville, on Thursday, the first day of Septem- ber next. Anderson Tow, of Davidson county, Mechan- ie, tobe declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Tharsday, the first day of Sep- tewber next. ; William A. Lippard, of Rowan county, Far- mer, to be declared a Batukrant, at Chambers-in Fayetteville, on Thursday, the firat day of Sep- tember next. , € Thomas Sawyers, of Rowao..county, Black- smith, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville on Thursday, the-first day of September next, nn John R. Owen, of Davidson connty, Farmer, to be decidred a Baokrop!, at Chambers in Fay- ellevilie, oa ‘Phursday, the first day of Septem. ber next 3 James R. Owen, of Davidson county, Farmer, to be declared Bankrapt, at Chambers-in’ Fay etteville, on Thursday, the first-day of Septem- ber next. David Owen, of D.vie county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers ‘in Fayette ville, on ‘Fhursday the first day of September next, Juel C.Pickler, of Davie county, Labourer, ty be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers.1o #ay— etievilie, én Thursday, the first day'ef Septem— ber next, . ) Mes GE James FB. Pogh, of Rowan county, Black smith, to be declared a Bankenpt, a@hambets ia Fayetteville.on ‘Thursday, thé first day of Sép- tember next. ge Winston Sommers, of Surry county, Physi- cian, to be declared a Bankrept, at Chambers in Fayetteville, un Thursday, the first day of Sep- témber next. . George M. Weant, of Rowan connty, Grocet, to be-declared a Banksupt, at Chambers in Fay- etteville, on Pharsday, the first day of Septem- ber next ~ Robert Brawn, of Rowan county,. Grocer, fo be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayette ville, on ‘Pharsday, ibe first day- of. September next. By order of the Conrt, H... POTTER; of Court in Bankraptey. July 28, 1842. Acting Clerk August 6, 1842—4w2 CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING. ret: Subscriber respectfully informs his, old Frieads and the Public generally, that he has opened a shop in Salisburyin the abuve busi- ness,iq a room directly opposite West's brick buidiag, in the house of Dr. Burns formerly owned bs Joo. 1. Shaver and jast below J. & W. Murphy. Ja addition to the above, the subscriber will “ carry on the Silver Smith Business in all-the varielles common in coaotry towns: gueh as miking Spoons, &c., and repairing: Silve Ware. He begs to assnre the pablic that if punctual attention to business, and skillful work will ea— title him to patromage and support, he will mer- be it. AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 1S—tfis 4 Valuable property. for sale in Goods ap in the Sammef and early in the fall, when the river is generally low, will find it to their advantage to patronize this liane. Several Forwarding Merchants and other residents of Cheraw snd other places are interested; and feel confideot that they can hold out such indace- ments to the back edtintry as will be beneficial to all concerned. - The basiness will be done prin- cipally.by towing lighters which will insore’s passage while there is two feet water io the channel. 4 B. BRYAN & BROTHERS, Agents. From the Transcript (Charleston) March $d. Charleston, S. C., Feb 28, 1842, This to all whom it may concern— we, the undersigned, William Bird, Joseph Addison, and James Marsh, jonior ;-ehiprights of the above named city, by the request of John Kirkpatrick, repaired of board of the Steamer Utility, com- manded and owned by the said Kirkpatrick, and after a full- examination of the hull-and constrne .tion of thesaid Steam Boar Utility, are of unan imous opigion that the said Sieam Boat Utility is in every respect suitable and strong enoogh to navigate any River or Rivers, and capable of carrying five hondred or more bales'of cotton. To which we have fixed var oames and seals this 28th February. 1842 WM. BERD, [Seal } JOS. ADDISON, [Seal] JOS. MARSH, jr [Seal.} Charleston} Feb. 28, 1842. I do hereby certify that [I wag Pilot on Board the Steam Boat Utility and thatthe said Boat was exposed to a heavy sea during the passage be- ivinge imington and Charleston without re- ceivingyany damage. I do also certify that she did not work, or shdw any'signe of Weakness,and that she was not pumped out during the time | was om board of her. od WILLIAM CLEMMONS. Jon 18, 1842—1am{3n United States. Dstrict Court of Worth Carolina. ~ IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause against Petition of LEXANDER’ B. MOORE, of Iredell county, Chair maker, to be declared a Bank- raptat Chambers in Fayetteville, on Tharsday, the first day of Sep'ember, 1842. WILLIAM CONDREY, of Iredell county, Farmer; to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in. Fayetiéville,on Thotsday the first day of September, 1942 ISHMAEL WILLIAMS, of Cabarrus conn- ty, Millwrigtt< tebe declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers io Fayetteville, on ‘Thuraday, the first day of September; 1842 By order of the Coort, H.-H, POTTER. Acting Clerk of Coatt in Bankruptey. Joly 21, 1842, ~ August 6, 1842 —4w2 United States—District Court of North Carolina. IN. BANKRUPTCY Nolice to show cause against Pctilion of AMES. 1. LONG, of Salisbury, Rowan County, for bis discharge and certificate as Bankropt, at Wilmington, on Monday the Sist day of Qctober neXt = DAVIDKERNS, of Salisbary, Rowan coun ty, for his discharge and certifieate ag Bank rip!; at Wilmington, on Monday the 31st day-of Oc- tober next. 8 THOMAS DICKSON, of Salisbary, Rowan county for his discharge and certificate as Bank- rupt, at Wilmington, om Monday the 31st day of eame.- The medicines used, were the Restorer of the Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold-Mine Bal- cam, Universal Plaster, and Depurative Powder. I, therefore recommend his treatment to all those laboring under affliction, as given. under my hand and seal, this 14th day of March, 1837. “JOHN PEYTON, [t. s.] « Near Orange Court House Virginia.” Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement in the above certificate, wishes to be undersiood, that in general, cures cannot be effected within an hour, although a persoo may he much benefitied within that time dy the use of his medicines.— He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- lowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or- ange Court House, dated May 19th, 1887. “* Dear Sir—1 saw Mr Joho Peyton to-day, and he looks better than I ever saw. him. He says if it had not been for your medicines he shvald have been under groond. He requested me to tell you, that you had saved his {ife, for one time, and to present his respects to yoo: ** Your Restorer is the leading medicine in this county, and many cures of importance have been effected in this neighborhood by the use of your medicines. 1 have had a great number of ven- ereal cases, and many of Jong standing, and al- ways effected, by means of your Vegetable Anti- Syphilitic Syropt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- feet care, and that in a short time. Ashborough, WV. C., July 13, 1842. Dr. Kunz, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—1 think your Medicines are about to take a start in this county, from the fact that they effected 3 cure which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this section. for a year or two, The sabject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other complaints,—say,F Jat— ulence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Ex tract and Depurative. Powder. “He ssys-that in twelve hours he felt relieved, and in twenty-foor hours, much relieved. He has so far recovered, now, as to follow the avocation of his farm with little or no difficulty, He ssys he wants all who are afflicted, to Ose your Medicines, and is--re- commending them to the afflicted, © = I woald be glad yoo would send mas Supply very soon, by the stage, of Restoter, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixtare, a8 a vast num~- ber of persons are taking them now. = - Respectfully yours, J.M. A. DRAKE, BCF’Persons wishing to procure any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with the amount, (post paid,) to De. Kou’s Orrice, Ricumonp, Virormia, or to anyof the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbury, Hargrave, Gaither, & Co., Lexington, J. & R, Sloan, Greensborough, G. W. & C. Grimme, Raleigh, M.J A. Drake, Ashborough. J F & C Phifer, Concord. B Oats, Charlotte. C C Henderson, Lincolnton. Souths Carolitua. Steele, Gunning & Co. Yorkville. McLure, Brawley & Co. Chester C. H. The continuation of the list of Agents, see Dr. K’s Pamphlet. NOTICE,—Patients and Agents in the State of North Caroliaa, anc South aad Weat of it, please direct their orders to “Dr Kuhl's Of- Raleigh, NC ; and those it: Virginia, and And Kast of it, to Richmond, Virginia. “Aagust 6. 1843192 he ag . a3 | Bis Bar » — 2. = as usual, at. bis Granite Quarry, seven miles south of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, wherevhe is able to supply all orders for MIEL STONES, of the best grit, and on the shortest notice, ; —ALSO— |; For sale at the lowest prices, Window. Sille, Door-sills, Door: steps, rough building’ rocks, Tomb stones, Gold grinders, &c. &e. Ke: > J HOULDHOUSER. - Salisbury, Feb. 26, 1842—ly31 a 4 J, forms his friends and theog he is now prepared.to receive mma: who may favor him with their patronage. : His TABLE shall always be well and plenti- fords to please and satisfy the palateeven of an both foreign and domestic... *~ with abondant provender: ~N. Be The Stage Office is kept atthe Man- sion House... <* = i Charlotte, N. C., May by faithfnl and: attentive *bostlers and supplied yi rh one avender, = Se a ye ae 08 1842—6m44 "5 appease rom at 8 o’clock A.M,, arrives in Salisbory, next day’s at 10 o’clock, P. M- Passengers will bear in mind, tnat this ronte is 18 or 20 niles nearer, and $2 50 cents cheap- er, than via Greensborough, Persons from the South and West, wisbing to travel this ronte woald do well to enter to Salisbury only, All possible exertions will be used tc contri- bute to the comfort of passengers. JOEL McLEAN, By Thomas G. McLean, Agent. Angust 28, }841~—1y5 The Charlotte Journal, Highland Messenger, Lioco!a Republican, will insert $ times, and for- ward thelr accounts to this office. Rowan Hotel. THE SUBSCRIBER Hess purchased that well known. and long” established” Public House, (known by the oame of Slaughter's ‘Pavern;) ‘in’ the Town of Salisbury, N: -C., info his Friends and the Public generally, thatthe saméis now open for the reception of Travellers & Boarders. His Tasce and Bar wiil be supplied with “eres the market and sdrrounding country af- 8. His Stasies-spacions, and bountifully su plied; with grain and provender, of all kinds, at- tended by faithfal and attentive Ostlers. ‘The ondetsigned pledges hitnself that bo ex erlion on his part shall ‘be wanting to givé gen- eral satisfaction to all who may favor bith with a call, JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: f7 , Notice. mya E_ Sobscriber has opened a Pab- _B .lic House in: Mocksville, Davie , County, where be. is prepared to ac— § commodate. rs. and -T'ravellers io a style which he hopes will prove satisfactory to all who may favor him. with their castom.— His stables will be- abundantly farnished. with every thing necessary in the line of proveoder well supplied with a variety of liquors, nd his Md. disorder|y condect will be strictly prohibited, nand try me. “ E. R. BIRCKHEAD. HEDULE| charges will be. moderate. Ail riotous. VID L- POOL, ove Wea aia AKES his method of cigs informing his friends, RR and the public, that he is igtill carrying on the Watch ® and Clock making, and Re- B paiting business, at his old sland, near the Courthouse, done phim will be warranted for months. He sti! keepg'on hand a small assortment of Jewellery. “Old Gold and Silver taker-in exchange for Jewellery or work done. be! «Salisbury, March 12; 1842:.—1{$3.. Copper, Tin: Plate and Sheet tron Ware MANUFACTORY. »yecribers having located in Salisba- Pre door below We Martelee's corner, of North east street, respectfully inform the pob lic, that they haveopened a shop, which is now in fall operation, for the manofacture of at] kinds of Ware, and execation of all kind of Work in the above line. - They invite the attention of the public to their present stock of WARES, (a supply of which they intend keeping constani- articles ;° . , ¢ fs 2) : LLS, STILL, WORMS, Washing Kettles, Hatters’ Kettles Ted Kettles, Brass do.. plain and Japan Tin’ Ware; Britan- ia Ware, Stoves, Stove-Pipes &c. ie Besides the manutactureof al} kind of Wares in. their line, #trey hold themselves in‘ constant iness to answer calls for Factory work, Roof- ing, Lock-repairing, and indeed every. kind of P- | work that Coppersmiths, Tin—Plate and. Sheet Iron workers usually ondertake,- Any. of their work proving deficient in workmanship, will be made good, free of char wt exchange for work. ~~.» : J. D. BROWN, & Co. \nril 16, 1842. : State of Porth Carolina. _ DAVIDSON COUNTY. © Superior Court of Law— Spring Term, > 1842, Martha og “ O6. Robert Irvin Petition for Divores & is S ~ a P% Fag ta r deted by the Court, that pol lication: nade e Carolina Watchmen and Greensboro’ Patric three months, for the Defendant Robert f to appear at oor next Seperior Court of Law. Sierally, that’ entertain all fully supplied. with every thing the cooniry af- epicore. © 3 : hale -< His BAR will be found farnished with a choice selection of Liquors, Wines and Cordials, | © ~ Hie STABLES shail be constantly attended - ,| Salisbury, April § ly on hand,) consisting; it: part, of the following) ~ 3CFPOld Copper, Pawter and Lead, taker it tvin, | Beeswax amounts 6 eH. G4, Salisbury, February.1 , 1842—1f29 G. -@ DI aN SEED. a. LARGE variely .f “Garden Seed, / salé at the Salisbury Drvig Store. by a es Ae ee. BAN BEELER ‘Feb; 19, 18421130 Wrapping Paper, clic: “FORCASH BY *. CRESS & BOGER. “1842—- 4m39 BERKSHIRE & RUSSIi PIGSL mae undersigned having sold. in the ¢ Good counties of Davié; Stokes, Surry, [reder-for- an, Cabarros, Mecklenbarg, Devidson ,(s0.\or, and some in South Carolina and Virgin, wi the demand sti}! being .wery great, have sdciugl their well known stock, the Berkshire sow Col. C. Harbia, from Bernent’s stock, A’: and now having ten fall blooded Berkshire: fall blood as any in the country, “They bare RUSSIA PIGS And crosses Of “Russia and Ber/eshis Vhey “have -on band a goodly tomber of above pigs, ready. to supply any orders 0% which.they may be favored, at prices io prom tion to the hardness of the :imes MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELL wives BAHN H cof armington, Davieco N.C 2. . May 9, 1842. ¢ ‘f48 aad ‘PRICES CURRENT AT Sstissury, Aug. 13. Ceuls. 5a 6 40 Cotton Yarn. Molasses, Nails, Oats, , Pork, Sugar, br. loaf, Salt, sack, Tallow, Tobacro, °&?: Tow-Linen. i22 W heat, bust: Whiskey. 49 2°§ Wool. (clean) T Bacon, Brandy, ap. a ““*peach, a 50 Butter, 12} Cotton ingeed none clean, 6a7 Coffee,” 10a 12 Corn, 30 Feathers, 30 Flour, $4 a 43 Flaxseed, 62 a 65 Iron, per lb. 3425 Linseed Oil, pr. g2l 90 $1 Faverrevitve, Brandy, peach 45 Do; Apple $3 a 36 Bacon; 6 a 64 Beeswax, « 27.2 28 Coffee, 11212 Colton, "9528 Cotton Yarn, 14 a 18 Cora, * 9060 2 65 Candles, F.F. ~17% Flaxseed’ $1.2 $1 10 $5 ag6 $0.a.85 5 a 54 Aug. 10. Molasses, 2°?" Nails,cut, ‘E Sugar brown, 6)° Lump, Loaf, Salt, Sack, Vobaccoleal ts ** Cotton bag Balerope, >, Wheat new °°) Whiskey Wool, Cueeaw, Aog. 2, 1842. @a 5 { Nanls cut asso "f $37 wrought 164° 123 2 15! Oats bushel 30° 222 25 | Oi iste Feathers fron, ds ¥, Beef Racor Butter -1WO- Years ; about tWo hundred Pics i; Wie ¢ 4- 0 - 4 e- 9 e —— _ > | and twoboars, they 2%¢ prepared to breed +s fu é 4 > a- aR F e4 - eo le }Baggingyd 20425 ropeib. 104.12 Coffee lb 1242 15 Cotton 44a 8} en bush 50a 62 Flour HE subscriber would feupeattally 3 ‘Soaaal | atch 12. 1842—1f32 & - citizens of Rowan and the Pei . a ues, that he has commenced the: i | OOT:& : SHOE _. Making. Lexington. HF, Sabscriver is desirots to sell, privately, that weil known business stand jo Lexing- ton, N C., sisaated a short gistance north of the Courthouse, formerly occupied by Caldcleogh, Dusenbery & Co.; and at present occupied by Brevard and Adams ‘The fiouse is of brick, large and commodioas, containing an excellent Store room and develling apartments all under the sacae roof. Attached to the premises are all neceasary ont-hutldings. "Those wishing to par- chaae or to examine the abovecpropertys will re ‘eive altention jf application be made to ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. May 1, IN41,.—t October next. SAMUEL REEVES, of Salisbury, Rowan covaty, far his discharge and certifica'e a Bank- rupt, at-Wilmington, on Modday the Sig day of be held for said counly,at the Coort-F r there answer nur to Raid Petition, o:herwise jadgment pro confesso will be taken, and the ¢ase set. for heatiog exparte. es wees a tg Witness, Andrew Hont, Clerk of oor said Cort ateffice; the 1st monday afterthe 4th mon- "Bay ioMareh, 1842fand the 65th year of A- metivaieladependener: > - in Salisbury. His shop is three doors east of Moseés L.. Brown's Tan Yard, where he is pre- pone to execute 2 work in his line of business Sy wo peatoess and despatch. From a long ex- S.N.C. perience in the business, he feels confident of his Iity to give entire satis ionto’ll who may favor him Ph, Se Cate eidicicnce shall be N. B. ‘All orders™ ¢ poncioally attendedto, “Repairing of every Je te&t Detice, both Gios October next. Sugar Ib. § am Salt sack ‘ busb © $ Steel Amer. pe English Pablicationsordered. H®POTTER, D 3. UF July 25, 1842:- Aogust 6, 1842—4w2 * - —— — ping A Camp Meeting y ILL be held for the Salisborp.and Rowan Cireuit, North Carolina Conference, at ~outh River Church, to commence on Frida be26th August 1842, B. LSPERKINS. ne Sabseriber respectfally tenders his ; thanks for passed favors, and begs leave to snform the podlic, that he is gijlt carrying on the above bosiness at his‘old stand, in all its various branches. He has now on hand-s handsome : stock of ladies’ and gentlemen's Shoes and Boots! age e - A-HUNT: cs-¢. which are of the very best materia's, and-which }t7$m4a— Printers fee $10. we he offers on good terms for cash. He. will-take | ) a dried 20d green hides,at Tanners? pri ines... 2h change for work. JOHN*THOMPSON: -| ~ April 16, 1842-6m ‘Molasses + 35 a 40 i German !2"*, i < ~ 1244 Teaimpe.®! $! Perior Gourt Writs printed inthe ‘neatest style ™ good paper, af this Office. scription done-on the aod Threshigg. Machines. ALEXANDER FRALEY. Salisbury, June 25, 1342—6m48 —— Be n e > 1 ee e :.. Coatt notices will Scher Swill of coyrse be published at Rast in each - of enty five cents for, f than the above rates, - of $3} °¢ “TO THE PUBLIC, ig "ARO M and after Friday, the f © Weekly and Semi Weekly 29 will he enlarged to ihe size of the. Dai al and offer i ra! reader, such a8 have been ie by any paper in the United: Sites.” §EMI- WEEKLY —This ‘stiset will be po tahed on Wednesda Satordays: ide will be pl # contents of thé dai- ith app:opri selecied for ag Peditionsl charge to the advertiser ation will, of course, be mailed. with the per of the eame date, and carry to the fn the coantry the very latest intelligence, Tis of the Semi: Weekly Paper. Four dollars per annum, payable in advance. Five dollars per annum, in all cases when pay- ent is not made in advance. Aay person for 0 oaaat more than five per cent, below. par, ree of postage, will be entitled to seven copies, o be sent in rates for aay larger number of subscribers. When he money sent is more than five per cent-below nar in New York, it will be sold at ‘the eurreat rates, the proceeds carried to the ered) of the | subscriber, and the papers sent for a pro F itaae & riod of time 5 # WEEKLY COURIER and ENQUIRER, This sheet, also of the size of the Daily Cou rier, aod the largest weekly paper issued from.a daily press, will be poblished on Saturdays only; and, in additioa toall the matier pablishad i in the daily during the week, will contaio ot least one continuous story, and a great variety of extracts on miscellaneous subjects, relating to history, politics, literatore,.agricaltare, manofactares, and the mechanic arts [t ig intended to make this sheet the mos: per- fect, as it will be one of the largest of the kind ever offered to the reading public ;.that is,a newspaper in the broadest sense of the term, as it necessarily will be, from egeidiaieg all the matter of the Daily Courier, and at the same time very miscellaneons and literary, by reason of selections and republications set up for idser- tion in this paper. The politics of the Coarier & Enquirer are too welt known to the Poblic to require any ex- planation. It waa this paper which first gave the names of Whigs and Locofucos to the two great parties in the United States; and could its counsels have prevail at Harrisburg in Decem- ber 1839, HENRY CLAY would now have been the President of the Uoried States. lis mo!io now is ‘‘Jastice to Harry or THE West, let the consequences be what they may; and it is the only aber in the great commercial empo riom of the United States which has assumed aod will maintain this pusition. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY COURIER AND ENQUIRER. To single subscribers, three dollars per an- num. To two or more subscribers, less than six, to be sent to the same post office, fwo dcllars and fif- ty cenls per annunt, To six subscribers, ang less than twenty five, to be sent to not more than three different post offices, two dollars per annum. To classes and committees over twenty-five in number, ta de sent in parcels not less than ten to anyone post office, one dollar and seventy-five cents per annum In no case wilia Weexrty Courter be for- warded from the office for a period less than one year, or unless payment is made in advance ; and when the funds sent are below par, they will be sold at the current rates,and the dis- count be deducted from the amount carried to the credit of ihe subscriber. In like manner, when postage is not paid, it will bededacted from the amoont enclosed, All Postmasters are authorized by the Post- master General \o forward fucds for subscribers ree of postage, and all remittances’ made thio” Posimasters will be at our risk. General Agents, Carriers, §e. &c. will al- ways be supplied with any number of copies they may require, on giving four days’ notice, at foar dollars per bundredc, The Daily Morning Coarier and New York Enquirer, in conseqnence of its great circatatiu., has been appointed the offici per of the Cir cuit and District Courts of United Stares to pablish all notices «and -other idgs in cases of Bankrupte he Southern: District of the Stare of New , and@ll sach notices willbe inserted at ra oace ia both the week— ly and semi weekly papers. We shall alsoptib- lish in our Daily, Weekly, aod Semi-Weekly forers, a fall list of all the applications in the} settee States for the benefit of the Baokropt Law. © Prices Carrent-and Reviews of the Market. the three papers Country papers with which we exchan pare. Téepectfully réquesied, if convenient to give this advertisement one insértiun.and call atten- tin to'the came; tnd every daily,” weeply, or temi-weekly papers in the United Siates, with ef exchange for. at Jeast one year, on giving this advertisement an insertion andealli plic at- tétilion to tt, Bie... York, doen —_— ‘Courier and |+" inducempats to-the advertiser : t 708 tt aA as . warding twen! 5-five dollars in |. the same post office; and’at similar | Which wedo not exchange, will be entitled to | +s ing j ~_» Etragt. hell taste no “Be still, be stilt oy -Hark! hath! he's ; For there's &e And blessiogs on thé Kelpiog. sivas % ‘That stem ieee k to me, : 4 Haste, haste yelitsle ones, and run - Your father's face tosee. Ené. aes obec eee arp has sigaed, a Thee mee “tlie be spe toed brig test home, On.temperance shore at last, Thete’s been’ aae tuck about ihe bende, Bat now ’tis te" > e oe" And Heaven presetve my aine gade man, ‘That he may never fa’. és FLOWERS. “Whodoes not love 4, flower ? © lhe hoes are taken from the hight «Which summers sun’s fliny pare and bright ba scatlered and prismatic hues, +" "Phat smile and shine in dropping dews, lis fragrance from the sweetest air— _ Its form froar all that’s fight and and fair— Who does not,Jove & flower ots ; “f 4e; * “heart! ® door i ‘4 ws 4 A & A SHORT P PATER’ T SERMON. * BY Dow, JR. My text for this occasion is by Shokes speare, as follows: * All the world is 2 fiishpond—we are the fishes— The devil’s the fisher My heaters—when 1 come to twistithe subject round sbou:, sod turn tt over “and under in my mind, I think.the*'world may not be inaptly termed a big fish-pond, or rather an ocear containing @ vast vanety of man fishes, for which the devil, sitting ith his legs hanging over the tuck of perdition is continualiy fishing; snd I am sorry tw say, with’ the fattest of luck. “Now. my friends, you are the piscatory tribe which inhabit the worlds wide pond, snd for which Satan sinks hie hook with such glorious success. Some of you are white fish, some black fish, some odd, queer fish, some slip- pery, slimy fish—some sre cold blooded and some are warm—sume swim near the sur- face of the water, end others dive deep, run oe and keep shy. In short you constitute a great Tg and various are the baits which the old fisherman throws’ out for you. The youug Idiies tre g perplexing fot of shiners, tat nibble st almos: every bart, bot | seldom apne hold fairly enough lvba caught except when the-poiat of the hook ig aicely covered with the fly of flattery—and then they will jump at yt like’ a toad at a rose bug. A miser is a-kind of mud gudgeon, and will snap at a tin sixpence, regercless of consequences,— When Satan wishes to catch a lawyer he ‘first catches a client, and then uses him for bait ;.for a sucker, he drops a bottle of brandy, and is sure to get a bile; fore professed politician he never purpose- ly fishes, and when perchance he-¢atches one, he immediately throws bim back ints his native element as being an ugly toed fish ither fit fot heaven nor worthy of je. He once caught-a bypocriie with » b jonce; bat. eel-Inke, be so twisted and squirmed, and was so slippery: wittial, thet he slid ‘through his fingers. and made bis escape; and what do you think, my friends, the devil en seid? Why, Go to grass, you slimy-son ofa. serpart!—yoor flesh is rolien, yourskia is only worth makiog ric a halter to of your race. The ‘oolish young takeoftwenty will éven bite the | fade hore and the first thing he moore — m kicking and oundering sabe peri pat’ with aot ae bie sid to protect and pity; bat the wise man and philosopher impose too ‘heavy a tax upon the patience of the evil-one, ©They live calmly and quietly at the bottom of the ers of wisdom, and:meddle not with @ bait; for ‘the schoolmistress nerience has taught them thal oftentimes thigh appeats fair upon thé outside con- iesiFuctior: within, as the Iedian said O It. | My trie al fellow. ‘Gshes-—: hecalsi the shmy, the, delicate and. brood ! f wern you, one one: end-all, a- or | Bust biting atthose bauts which Satan drops into the spony. seducitg waves of sin. Be- the Sale of Into, fest you snddenly feel sore gille, sored ep : the pai ial pleseore of Meng 8 wept x Drape re Ay ngels end otb- et: spiritual 7S, SONNg for you from ype resi Id. sad all you Net doe grab and bold oo, ts to the res v1 segh be rveiveniatignes, fave =; - [atong the coral ess placidity” of cur “souls, or they. 3 eae of tepose—there 09. bi "t stumbers—and there the é uses jo cateb. 8 lover is.a bit of Cupid’s liv- + et fried in the ie -eatly affection, nUFoTAG babel. bec let vs look | Sof christianity, where |: Vnness and peate.— The | Dpesis of worldlyrexc at | fed Fogg with sil theit fary above as, |. bot. we ‘yall ‘neither beed sor hear,jhem The waves, of sin may roll over the epee: set, but they never disturb the unbroken (enjoy the af of sn- » break pon their it might fish from the foarth of Joly ‘19 ihe farther end of forever, sad thea go ‘home ‘wriheut even ‘ i pibble. ~My ecleeethe bait thin the wicked one. t, passion, aod fe It ss P sure *‘take”—but dont you beloved sea see to bess Mite ght in. ty A mecner. Never jomp at. at merely: cause it looks beavtiful; but first examine | it well with a pradentand cautious eyes end then consider whether there may not be something ingide rather too crooked for comfort and too pointed for pleasure. Ob, you wicked and perverse generation of ad !—How inclined you are in the spring sie of your hves to run up the rivere of wickedaess, to be swept on shore by the seines of Satan. néver more toreturn! Bet- ter by fer stay back and spswn in the salt Water of salvation, then enter.the creeks of carelessness and be caught by the hungry monsters of vice, And O, you foolish end improvident porgies!—bow many times more most I warn you against going to feed upon the fishing banks of Belzebub! Re- member theress no securite for your souls except.in ihe deep water of strict morality There youhave nothing to fear from either book, harpoon of scoop ret; bot just as sure a8 you venture near the shores of cor. ruption, and pick ap the various erambs of vice that float bither and thither, you will find that the devil bas appointed a commit- tee of one to d vise ways and means. for yoor inevitable destruction: Dear friends—I know that the leapard cannot easily change bis skin nor the Ethi- opian his spots. Such of you fish as are naturally ecaly [expect will aleays remain so ; and ou who are beslimed with sin, mvs have the privilege of being more or jess he siimed forever; bat if you will only use th: precaution not to meddle with the bsit- thrown out by the areh enemy of mankin:, and keep ag much ‘as possible in the clear | pure waters of piety. you will herome po: tially cleansed, at least; and perhaps hac thegatisfaction of making the old chop wi: op bis tackle and quit fishing forever. S mote it be’ ~ + WILL YOu TAKE A SHEEP. A valuable fridnd and an able farmer, a- bout ihe time that. ‘b- temperance reform was beginning to exerts healthful influence in the country, said to bie newly bired man‘ ‘Jonathan J did not. think to mention to you when I hired you thet | think of trying}. to do my work this year withoutrum. How mich more must 1 give you to-do without 2” ‘Oh,’ said Jonathon, +f dont? care» much about :t, you may give me what >ow please.” ‘Well, said the farmer, *I will give you a sheep in the fell, if you wil! do withop},’ ‘Agreed,’ said Jonathan, The oldest son then amd, ‘ Father, wy! ‘you gire me sheep if.1 do without-rum ?” “Yes Marshall, you shall have a sheep if you will do withou:.” “The youngest éon, a striptingt then seid ‘Father, witt you give me a sheep if I will do without?” “Yes, Chandler, you shal! hive ® sheep also if you do without tam.” 5 Presently Chandler spesksiggain— +e neds ie Lene a“, a seep {00 “ This was’ poser ; . te aspuigenaaey that’ he could’ give wp the *goud crea- tore” yet's bot the sppeal was froma source fot to bé easily disretaa es The résult was that the demon waa henceforth banish- food, but |.sve eep, down e-| 19d .inso 4o work at,something, eat sparicg!y, dress moder Py > ooh, 3 eee Sea York. Dyes : Whig meeting Lip. Aubarn, in essere a — 500 legal. ek yb : Todisns i in ibiting the in- trodvetion of spirituous figataa ‘into that nation, except for the home use of persons bis dy it | Bio that soantry. At the late seine of. “ibe Cre Arkansas, a law was passed, p = ‘The tiog was formerly worn on the foarth itec a the left-hand, from @: opposition that with the, icolar. nerve in that part commonicated heart, ‘ ry. over yout miehaps, for that will never. get | you out of debt nor bey your.children frocks, Go era‘ely, drink nothing exciting, and above ait, keep a merry heart and bg will be Lt in the world again.” é ican people in committee of the whole on the } state of the Union. oe The Mormons Satleie to bold meetings : in Boston, aad to aiake converts. The Woodbary N. J, Constellation has hois~ ted the CLAY banner. Roasting Ears in Georgia In Savannah; on the 10ib iost., a Mr. Douglass cui off the ears of Mes Joba teak, and threw the tropbiesin the re. If you desire to be quite comfortable in’ mind, pay the priater. When yoar wife scolds you, hold your tongue, If you want to be enlightened, read the news- papers. 10, 600 private claims are now on the table in Congress; The Villege Record says tliat the Whigs of Chester rountv, Pas are 10 aman in favor of Henry Clay, the great chaaipion of American Indostry. Whal’s in a name ?—OF all the members of Congress, Wise is the’ rashest snd acts with the least wisdom; - Prorrit isa dead loss, and Goope ts good for nothing. —.V. O.: Bee. County Whig.” wants a. joorneyman printer mediately.—* One that don’t have the bills,’ he adds, ‘ would be preferred,’ ness enough for three hyodred. The Richmond. organ of Mr Tyler tells Von- if ‘eWhat if you have failed. \n besiness. . You’ be- si have life and healih, .Doo’t sit down and} The editor of the Livingston Ala., ‘* Sumpter There are one thousand practising Lawyers in the city of New York, with about ‘hatf busi- 7 ae A Bul, 1, eejoning tha a Diewiete’ % MENRY CLAY, ot Caiiaiie’ Nowivod: ; nat by @ National Convention; but by the Amer- | > that he'll munch the tuft: of weede he bes Ty toe Puree, of: the. Bo att Of the ott Pose ae ‘ware, Maryland’ pad Virgin cuit, over whieb«Chi ‘ef Jus preside ; North, and. ooth atid om Georgia, form anoitier Wayne's’, /AlaBema, and sLovigisns, “analber, to whieh? Jodge | - ; Daniel, of Virgima, ‘is 8 sesigned. | AN APT TULUSTRATION.. re! The Washington correspondent -of they mond Whig gives the following -aptil- lastestion of John Tyler: * There is nosen sible imnge that a, illustrate ihe y President. a0 ess Upon a tail-road; h warned by the whiz. of, sleam, tries and curses of every body 104 she ‘card, scarcely pricks op his ears, swears. z found there, that the place. Was: made for’ his diversion, that e is himself the fore- most object in creation, sod that, in” short, f to budge one inch. On com@s the thunder- ing locomotyse, the donkey gets every bone ip his skin broken ; ; but the whole trein is cerbaps (brown off the track und smashed, with the loss of many better tives ‘than tbat of the jackess,’ Movements of the People. The. last Memphis {Tean-) Enquirer contains. the |* following ; THE IDOL OF THE PEOPLE. It is atterly impossible for as us to keep pace ‘with the movement making throughout the country 10 favor of Henry Clay, for the pext Presidency. East; West,. North soot Soeth, Town, County and. Siste Conven-. trons are being helds and Clubs formed for} bis support, witha degree of hearty fud honest zeal, which we- shave: never. knBwn surpassed. The next presidential 8, from present indications, will go: ahead even of that.of 1840, in the vatense” ‘enthnsiasm | with which the Whigs will rallyfound ad standard of ‘Harry of thie West.’ 4 ress fill, ana that if they do pol.pass a bill to sit bit, hie will not pera! thet |to'go home. «1 they adjourn, it says, * they will ba immediaiel rs called: aby a Presidentia] Browiapietiog.” _ . {reason against the Siate of ‘Illingie. sis, ia Vhat wheréat a pradent wife presideth— Upon Jezinees. Aa prolection fur Am n iad dstry.* family. farmer as. we ploag seed the worse the crop.’ WHOOPING COUGH, Mr. Editor :— As 1 understand. the whooping give the fullowing as an abgulute core : water, siminer thetp till nearly dissolved ; the add 3 cents. ¥orth of pa Muahe ted s Inke qn foal: ty of ~ antimopial woe se it cook iad gp whenever (he coogh is troublesome. ft is ant and infallible. — Yorkville Compiter — ed from the premise. tothe great joy and ultimate. happiness of all concerned... es!’ = ‘Why so Péter 2?” rae > S74 cheat souiebody most 1 shocking - | afore arght’ ba would you do with firm ? =I crabe | chal ‘Jobn, how T wish was 83 much | e| = fashion to trade wives, a8 it is to trade hiore-| | #8 of that coootry were Bee peotigiens susiber of these rds were thrown’ Jokes aod a place a gourd over his head, .wade.inio the wa- Yer deep enough to hide his body, and the unsus- them. ‘The bird catcher would | Master.—Spell | dack (com “Boy — St hs = Sgt oy the Some end’ pati Fo 8 genre “tg Master —Very well— What is the defi-| king the least or in any nition ? Gr thre the rest of the Gedhs. —Don’s remember, sir. : | a you had afi ugly horse, what Sentence of C. F. Mitchell. —This poted forger, and ex-member of Congress, bas 1 would swep him away the first I got. been sentenced to three <te imprisonment is the State Prisoc. i that the Pres‘dent will, veto the revenve y § Sylvania has no right to‘refer to the. preset Joe Smith, the Mormon Prophet, has reques- ed Gov. Carlin. to demand of thé Governar of Missouri the arrest_end delivery of Gen. Ben- nett. Jos charges Bennet: with being guilty of *Home League’. that a mao can and the best tariff she’ e4n impvuse isa broomstick momical wife is the ‘ best An idler boasted his descent from’an ancient * So mach the worse, for tha!,’ said a in say, “the older the cough is very prevalent inthe village, I will Take 8Wents worth of Hiotiries: 3 of rock can- dy, $ of gum arabic, and put them in a: pint of Wild dacks, is both corivas and; eupoiig.| ' Visited | ht becom’ accustomed {0 seeing SCENE IN THE SENare’< % Mr. Mangum.+The Senator from Penn: opinions of the Executive, Mr. Bachanan,—h was not my intention t6.doso, Heaven: knows what. brs pi imac are now, . Ido not, but. I have a. right to orgie, that if they weré”e “month ego! ad verse, } fpgsobsbly ‘has not _shenged,em. How the wind blq108.+0P hex M sdison' ‘an says,—'Friend or enemy, Juha C.-Cathoun is not only one of the greatest, but one of the purest peiriois ovr country has prudaced. The honor snd welfure of Gercuvntry will, nevet Buller at his. nands. His. worst ene~ mies have never. yet succeeded w fising @ stain upon Mey oherselay and they. never will” i President Houstone Ta, he’ Con+ gress of Texas passed a law for prosecating. theswar ageinst Mexico, which has been ve- toast by President Houston” on the “ground that the Republic is upproviced “with the means of earying on the war with Mexico, tea that Congress has no. authoniy under tbe constitution for spch 2 purpose. * The Sprmgfiels (Massachusetts) Gazette bays that’ tunnel through solyé rock, in the town of Cangan, on the route of thé’Gres! Western railtoad, has been creael so that pone have pessed throogh on This hoodred snd fort yeaurh iicns, and its completion Is the only ‘oe necessary to finish the road to Albany. Tris soppoesd thes the, @ill be able to run through the whole distarce be the first of September. A French Line of Steamers.—The Bos- . tbe nrmiers, of “mbdre than oon "The necessity of awed | be seen ai o glance: PIA Ww the*eD trv-would bovnd forward ¥ wi Biss i and | | etiergys while wilboat such, a:aeasvre, wa oust expect. Comparative ‘thactitly inalmost ats j department of wade. jority should have. it if against his digmty and his conscience |° ple. = + protection. «4 {oat a spark of life remsioed. aly ‘it 20 Ot F PAP it, were sila | ‘ : “par ifno-Tarll is < ‘at an, sveroge 1 Rhis:Abrangh- tate, would: moles ieee to ay dn. <= =OLD. GUL PeED BEATEN. 5 ‘ike late=election’ for Governor, the Ratherford, 1193 76th. ButkeZ1115; ond | several: Oiher counties wot far bebind. In proporiien to the whole vole given, the ma- i Wilkes exceeds that of any other county in’ the State Bot what we most re- gretrin this matter is, tbat Guilford is beat- en; not (het we would bive thos: other rountes t0 bave: done less bu! Gsi!ford ‘done, more. ¢Bot Gultord ‘won't, stay: betten ; s0.look optsll'yoo Whig countels ; ; do your best ai the pext-election, Old Guilford will Ne shead of the foremost among bet .—= Patriot. “S° NEW CREED. From ithe Washington Madisonian. “, We helieve i in the Chiiaian religion, thoogh ever so anworihy, of the wame. of Christian — We believe in-the apecialthierposiiion of Di- vine. Providence in beball uf His favored peo- We 'behieve America! is afer His special We believe stat John Tyler is the instrament selected to work ov} His will. We believe our “country *ig degiined to-prosper in of the devices of gambling politicians.’ he Alexandria Gazeute says: Probably this = t Creed will shortly. be otdered to be. sead.4n all © the-Cusiom Hupsedand Post OWices 20d Pablic Buildings throughbat: i®Pous!ry.] cP if thinks Now, that the proceeds, ‘of the piblie fandS will be'tha most dniform and sieady wonrce of sevenve, and that the Tressu- ty candot'be deprived of them, without producing clustions fuinous to thé:menvfactarers. A fe. yests sgo this same iddividoal thoognt the land money- should be distributed among: the Sisies, ‘by-@!l means,.to prevent these vere flociué: in the: revenoe, which were eqaally jojur the Government afdthe manafaciurers. — i hie s a b> Li 18 somewhat siogolarthat the floors in ihe “Paieat Office’at Washington are made of stove Mimported from Getmany by a Connecticut m who works an extensive quarry in bis own !* of “blue laws’ and-* horn gapfliats* The sires were transputed ag Ballast, at a nana s e.g! That Aogether with the low wages of ny, enabled the “caleulating’ Yankee to fom e Government with the important stone 7 2) ) less than. he could afford his own—yieldiog (in tno} 146 said, & handsome profit ! u DEATH BY LIGHTNING. The Jénésbora? Wbig gives sa “acc ommt of ah e @ful. scene, which ocevried af 2 camp-meeling ip Waabington county, Te: on the #th inst. * Aboutad oclock at n ugly while ligious Pxercises Were going On der hi ter-edunty;-Péenagend John C. Miller, of Rutherford county, N.C , (but at thelsae a ‘etodent of Washington College,) were struck 86 perfectly dead by lightning th.t David G ~ fespie, of: Tean., (also a stodent,) and Mss Elizabeth Hoss, were saved, it is believed, by the free spplicatiyn of cold water. Bae- sides these there were some 8 ur 10 geni'c- mentand sadies"in camp, most of whom were siruck to the ground, andyfor a time wholly wneonscious of what bad occurred. Theré were many others severely stunned, some even prositated to the earth, and aeer- ly she. whole congregation felt the shock more or less. ‘No sooner hed the report of the thunder-stroke died away.in ths distence, then one long, lovd, continned scream, was heard in every direction. Perhspe® scene of more thrilling mierest, Mpingled with gloom and terror. Was never witnesse@ jo this section of country,’ —— — The Pittsborg American states that a farmer io Mifflin township, Alleghany Cvonty, sowed Jast' #411 four bushels of yellow bearded wheat, from which he rezlized this season one handred and eighi¥efver bushe!s Thetast Democrsvic Review save, ‘ that between. the two great pariies io it the coonisy. is divided, Wr. Tyler falls to the ~ d iike lead ” ton Mailio{ “Satorday says; ‘The commis” stoners whotecently arrived at New York "Come, sow back out,’ ssys the bustle to the petticoat. = largest Whig'majomuies were piven: 11 the = following coanties :>1st; {re } B27 = 24, aa Walkes; £224: $a, Guillofd, 1197 ;.41b, 2° a’ helier, Mise Mary Tayler, of C ‘en ps _ # ha g y c s n e n s s “ay report thereon toy _sittended to that sergice, and respectfully report : The real & the Idet.of a serios of Ex ecuiwe messures, the result. of which: has been. to defeat snd nullify the whole.action of the’ Législative authority of this Union, Opon. the most rmporiant interests of the nation.’ At the accession of the late President IJarrison, by election of the People,to the Ex- ecutive chair, the finadees; the revenue. and P the-eredit of the country were found in ® condition so greatly dispfdered end so tan—4 . Quishing, thatthe first act of his adminis- tration was to call a special session of Con- gress to provide a remedy for this distem- pered state of the grest body politic: ~ lt wes even then a disease of no sudden oc- currence, and of no ordinéry maslignity. Four years befofe the immediate predeces- sor of General [Harrigon hed been constrain- ed to resart {0 the “sime expedient, a spe- rial session of Congress, the reguls of which had oly proved the firet.nf-a suecession of pallistives, purchasing momentery relief at the expense of deeper seated disease and aggravated symploms, growing deily more intense through the whole four yearz of that administration. {+ had expended, from year to years from eight fo ten millions of dollars beyond itg.sncume, absorbing that period: nearly ten millions pledged for deposite with the States, eight millions of stock in the Bank of the United States, from five to six millions of trust funds, and.as much of ‘Treasury notes; end was sinking under the weight of its own improvidence and in- competency. The seotence of a suffering People had commanded a change in the administration, and the contewporaneous elections through- out the Union placed in both tonses of Congress majorities, the natufa! exponents of the principles which it was the will of the People should be substitated in the adminis. tration of their Government, instead of those ‘which had bronght the country, to a condi- ionof such wretchedness and shame, There was perfect harmony of principle, between the chosen President of the People an this majority, thas constituted in both Houses of Congress, and the first act of his admin- istration Was to call a special session of Con- gress for their deliberation and action upon the measures indsspensably necessary for re- lief to the public drstress, and to retrieve the prosperity of the great community of the nation, Oo the 31st day of May, 1941, within three months after the inaaguration of Pres- ident Harrison, the Congress: assembled ot his call. Bot the reins of the executive cor were already in other hands. By anin- serniable deeree of Providenee the chief of the People’s choice, in harmony with whose principles the majorities of both tonses had been constituted, was aid low in death. The President who had called the meeting uf Congress was no longer the President when Congress met. A succes sor (O the office had assumed the tile, with toslly diferent principtes, though profess. ng the same at-the tmevof bis election, which, far from hermoniz:ng, like those of his immediate predecessor, with the M3jor1- tv of both Ilouses of Congress, were.soan uisclosed in diametrical opposition to them. 4 The first development of this new and| Committees. { most unfortunate condition of the Gen- eral Government, was manifest by the tarlure, once and again. of she first great measure intended by Congress to restore the credit of the conmtry, by the estaulivh - { { exclusively by the operation of the ~ vetw power by the President. Jn the spirit of the Cunsutution of the Uniued States, the Fixecutive is not only separated from the Legislative power, but made dependent up- oo and responsible tait, Untita very re- cent period of our history, all reference in either House of Congress to the opinions or wishes of the President, relating to apy subject in deliberation before them, was re- garded as an outrage upon the nghts of the deliberative body, awong the frst of whose duties it is to spurn the influence of the dis- penser of patronage and powers» Until ve- ry recently, it Was sufficient greatly to im- pair the influence of any memb¢e to be sus- pected of personal subserviemey to the Ix. ecutive; and any allusion to his wishes ia from decency than fromorder An ahxions desire {9 accommodate the action of Con- Gress to the opinions and wishes of Mr Ty. ler had led to modification of a National Bank, presented to him for epprovel, wide. ly differing from the opinions entertamed of their expediency by the majority of both Houses of Congress, bet which failed to | obtain that approval for the sake of which they had been reluctantly adopted A ee- cond attempt ensaed, under a sense of the indispensable necessity of a hece! corpora- tion to the revenue and credit uf the nation, 10 prepare an act, to which an informal in. fercourse end communion between a mem. ~ ber of the house, charged with the duty of preparing the bill, and the President of the Unnted States himself, might secure, by com- pliance with bis epinions. a pledge in ad- vance of his approval of the vill, when it should be presented to him That pledge was obtained. ‘The bill was presented to | dim in the very terme which be-had pre- | eceited as necessary to obtain his sancion, andit met the same fate with rig predecessor: | »ndtjtis remerkable that the reasons assigned tor the refusal to approve the seeond bill | ere ap direct and immediate confiie: with | these-which bod beeo assigned for the refu- ga! to sign the first. Thes the meesure, firet among those | ple of self-Government.” ergies, undertook the task of raising, by im- post duties, a revenue adeqvate to the ne- cessities of the Treasury, and to the fulfil- ment of the national obligations. the committees of both Huuses charged with the daties of providing for the neceagities of the rev- enue, and for the great manofact the Northern, which must be so deeply affected by adjustment of a tayiff, tu raise exclusively a revenve ade- quate to the necessary expenses of the Goverr- iment from dulies on imports, a tariff bill, believ- ed to be nearly, if not wholly, sufficient for that purpose, was elaborated and amply discussed of the Legistature. could be organized, necessari months of time; nor were th House exempted from severe reproach, which are even yel casting upon Congress, without re~ buke or restraint from him. occasioned hy the patient and gation of the whole subj revenoe tariff sanct dence of Congress, decision apon the permanent system which they fondly hoped to establish ment of a Netional Bunk—a failure catised | the Presidenta of a coilision-with the apprene ofsthe President, they had same month ihe dist¥ibution o ons ‘aw, was to take effect the piration of the compromise, ted, bgt in total disregard of éarting with those, most eminent law reliance opon the hesitating opinion of his At. orney General, he has’ ondertakan not only to lavytaxes (othe amount of mit people,.but to prescribe regulations for tion, and fir ascertaiming the valne of imported merchandize, which ibe law terms reserved for the legislative act gress. debate was deemed a departure not less|°” and onreleni| tion, by the alternate grossa tional power and bold assum ver vesied in bim by aoy la Veto Message teferred by ihe House to this committee. toes which, ia the enurse of filieen months, have saspended the legislation ot this Union, com. bined with that amptrioious prodoccion, the rea- song for approving and signing’a bill, and.at the same time striking, by jodicial constraction, at } ter and conduct rare! ; will not 8How, god whi | tor maturing the its credit, its hogor, Hs. prespersty; was pros- trated, defeated, sanniled, by the weak and. Wavering obstinacy of one man, accidental- lyj.and' not by the will of p ip with that terrible power, ae if prophetically described by one of bis own chosea minis- tore, ai thie; ss :*ihe sight to deprive the Peo- > - a al The first consequénce-of this eyed legistation ws? not-only to prostrate the ef- ns of Legislatore iteell, fo ‘telieve the | people from their disiress, to replenwt the exhsusted Treasury and ecall- forth the re- sources ofthe country, io redeem the pub- fie faith to the fulfilmen: of the national en- g2gements, but to léave all the burdens and embarrasments~ of the Poblic. Treasory, brought npon st by the rmprovidence of the. preceding Admynistration, beating opon the eople with aggravated pressare. The fe-' tal error of the preceding Administration isd been an excess of expenditure de- yond ilg income. “Phet excess had been an average of eight millions of dollars a year,*at least, during the ‘four yeats: of its existence.—Tbe practical system of its fiscal] operations had bees a continued increese of expenditures and diminution of revenves, and it [eft ass bequest io its successor no effective reduction of expenses bus @ donble rednétion of revenve to the amount.of millions, \o occur, of course, hy the mere lapse of time, unless averted with- in fifigen moaths, by subsequent legislation. By she double exercise of the Presiden- tial interdict upon the two bills for establish- ing * National Bank thie legislation. was pre- vented. The excess of expenditures be yood the revenue continued and incressed. The double reduction of revenue, prescrib- ed by the compromise of 1833, was suffer- ted to take ‘tts full effect—no reduction of the expenditures had beén prescribed ; and, in the course of eighteen months, since the inauguration of President Harrison, an ad- dition of at least fifieen. millions to the enor- mous deficit already existing in the Treasu ry at the close of the last Administration, is now charged upon the prevailing. party in Congress, by those who had made it the law, while the exercise of the veto power alone disabled the Legislature itself from the power of applying the only remedy which it was within the competency of le- gislation itself to provide. The great purpose for which the special eession of Congress bad been allied was thus defeated by the exercise Of the veto power. At the meeting of Congfese, at the regular ennual session, the majorities of both Houses, not yielding to the discoutage- ment of disappointed hopes and baffled en- By the assiduous and unremitting labors of uring interest of Central, and Wesiern States, hrough @ long series uf weeks in both branches The: process of gestation broogh which alune such a complicated sysiem ly consamed many e committees of the he prrehased presses of the Execative Chief The delays were unwearied invesii- ect by the appropriate As the period approached when he socalled Compromise Variff was to be con- Smmated, leaving the Government wi:hout any ioned by the law, the pru- without precipitating their » Previged and sent to temporary expedien!, limited in 18 operation to the space of one ‘month, during Vbich,to avoid, ag they thought, the possibility nded antipathies sespended for th f- the proceeds ‘pof Which by a prévi- day after the ex- Noi only was this temptuously rejec. the avowed opin of the Treasury, con~ nearly unanimous, of all the yers of the lan, in tolitary he sales of ihe public lands, vs! conciliatory measvre con ons af his own Secretary vpon the its collec enseries on of} 7 and waste, } in a toes 7 : Lact af the L hé assert i ited an one : witbout: graph: js obvidus iateit- to» St the Phitadef y, thar: Congress can enact ne | a 1 jodgmens, in to-all acte.afilegislation Pa ndividaal invested “with the vetolpower, is he¥ cortaded and arrowed down to the diere plivilege of Mobyzieldiog’ his well considered, most: deeply fixed, and fepeatedly declared ovio jos on malers.of great public-cuncerpment, to those of a cosordicate department, Aihout re- questing that department seriquély to re-examine the subject ‘of th ned, © The Co ordinate department" to the istatate “is ho ‘longer the co ordinate branch of the Legistatdre. ) The power of Congress"to enact a law without the cv-opetation*of any individual Executive is con-" ceded, pul metély vy Ueavoidable inference, far the closing paragraph of the message, recurring again to the Same tretblesome reminiscence, ob—- serves that, afier all, the effect of what he does is aubsjantially to-ealhon Congress to reconsider the subject, If, on sach reconsidération, a ma— jority of two-thirds of boty Houses should be m favor of this measure, ifwill become a taw not- withstanding his objectiuns: ‘The traism of this temarkgay perliaps be accounted for by the sur- mise that it was anew discovery, made since the writing of the Philadelphia dinner party letter; and the modest presumption ascribed to the Constitution that the Execotive can commit no error of opinion pnless two-thirds of poth Poe of the Legislature are in conflict-with iim, is tempered by the amiable assurance that in that event he will cheerfully acquiesce in a result, which would be precisely the same whe- ther he'sbould acqujesce in it or got. - The apti- tude of this hypocritical position may be estima- ted by the calculation of the chatices that the contingency which it supposes is within the verge of possibility. Tbe reasons assigned by the President for his objections to this bill are farther preceded by 4 narrative of his antecedent opinions and com- munications oa the subject of distriboting the proceeds of the sales of the puabliclands. He admits that at the opening of the extra session he recommended soch a distribution, but he avers that this recommendation was expressly coupled with the condition that the daties on imports should not exceed the rate of 20 per cent. pto- vided by the compromise act of 1833. Who could imagine that after this most em- phatic ooopling of the revenue from duties of lmpost with the revenue from the proceeds of the sales.of the poblic lands, the first and para- mount objection of the President to this bill should be that it unites two subjects which, so far from having any affinity to one another, are wholly incongruous in their character—which two subjects are identically the same with’ those which he had coupled together to his recommen- dation to Congress at the extra session? If there was no affinity between the parties, why did he join them together? If the union was legitimate, who wae the administering priest of the unhallowed rites ? It is objected to this bill that it is both a revenue aod an appropriation bill.—What then? Is not the act of September 4,1841,apptoved and signed by the President himself, both a revenue and an appropriation bill? Does it not enact that, in the event of an insufficiency of impost daties not exceeding 20 per cent. ad valorem, to defray the current ex- penses of the Government, the proceeds of the sales of the lands shall be levied as part of the same revenoe, aod appropriated to the same pur- pose? The appropriation of the sales of the poblic landsio defray the ordinary expenditures of the Government is believed tobe a system of fiscal management onwise, impolitic, improvi- dent, and unjast ; and it js precisely for tbat the bill now befure the House provides that they shall not be so appropriated.— Fhe pablic lands are the noble and inappreciable inheritance of the whole nation. - The sale of thew to individ- uals is nut @ fax upon the purchaser, but an ex- change of equivalents scarcely more burdensome to the grantee than if he should receive it as a gratuitous donation. To appropriate the proceeds of the sales to defray the expenses of the Gov- ernment is to waste and destroy the property.— This property is held by Congress in trost. Mr yler speaks of ihe distribution as if it was gi- ving away the property. It is precisely the re- verse. [tis restoring it to the rightfal owner. — To appropriate the proceeds to defray the cor rent expenditures, is to give it up to dilapidation [t is in political economy precisely the same as if an individual landholder should sell off, year after year, parcels of hig esiate, and consume ils proceeds in the payment.of bis household expenses. The first Principle of po- titieal economy necessary for a natiun, is lo raise by TAXATION within the year-she Whole sum re- quired for the expenJiteré of that year. hey departure from this principle is a siep ifthe path of national bankropicy aod ruin. The daily demands of the Treasury must be supplied by the income derived from taxation by ‘the year, and not dy the dissipation of the common properity. eee See The second reason of the President for odject- ing to the pessage of this bill is not more had in express | ion of Con | And now, to crown this system of continnal | ng exercise of E.xecutive legisla- Dose of cunstitu- Ption of powers ne Ww, weenme to the A comparative review of the four several ve. | US Must IMporiant enaciment, instrated by eon lemporaneous effasions of temper and of seoti— tweet, divalged at convival festivals, and obtra- ded upoa the public eye “by the fatal friendship of sycophantic private correspondenis, and strip. ped totts naked nature by the repeated and dar- ing assumption both of legislative and of judi- eial power, would present anomalies of charac- ¥ seen apon the earth — o, though stricily within the scope ot the 'ns'Tactions embraced in the re— ference to ihis committee m!0U8 feport, which Soeh an invesiigatio the sentimenig gf time | ch may not be necessary | jadgment of the House upon tbe docam@mt now before them. The reasons assigned by the President for re- turoing to the House of Repr Mtalives, with | his objections, the bill to provide revenne from | Imports and tochange and modify existing laws imposing duties and for other Purposes, are pre- Le i | their boontiful Creat » Woold requife a volu- { derous (ban the first,; It ts the destitute and embarrassed state of the Treasury, and the im- policy, if net Onconstitationality, of giving a- way a fruitfel- soarce of revenos, whieb if re- tained, maybe serzed by the Goveroment and applied to meet its daily wants, But the Presi- dent had just told as that this froitfal source of revenue was a subject wholly. dissimilar in its character from that of revenue raised by du- ties on impost—eo dissimilarthat the union of them formed io his mind an insurmountable ob- jeetion tothe passage of the bill. ** 1 most re- spectfally submit, (says the méssige) whether this is a time to give away the Proceeds of the land sales, when the public jaeds constitute a fund which of all others may be made most use - fol in sastainimg the public credit.” » Aad how could it be made thos useful ? Precisely by giving themaway. By giving them away fore- ‘yer! Far if ine principle be once estzblished that the proceeds of the sales of the . pablic lands shall be sabstitated in the pla by taxation todefray the ordinary 2 ses of the National Government; never more will the people of any State io this. Union have the benefit uf one aoliar from this richest.of thines of inexhansiible wealih, bestowed opon them by of for improvement of their own condition... But given away—yes, to the last cent given away, forever, to pamper the reckless extravagance of a Government forever preaching retrenchment and economy, and fore- Fes 2piog @illion poo million of anneal ex- pendiivres, “ to suckle armies aad dry nurse the land ©? ‘The committee sebmit to the Hoose theit on— hesitating opinion that the *ppropriation of any = ceded by a brief dissertation spon the painful sensations which aoy individyal invest With part of the proceeds of the sales of the pedlic lands to the ordinary anger! expenditures would be only the effected aad itretrievable- giving a— s J wilkesiees patie, ind with | , | hands. "| ardent, porsuit of the aod condition, -have become e oie ) Ny add pérddsous Ee eee eee ppg oh ae of tdent, pertiups io tome cases seit of the imprin heavily involved, io debt, » of ibis dake hat Been, ontrtad lishment of stapendoas works fo 3 Secilitate the Tater “ravel®dnd of (rade. pedblic, ewarading, from: ‘year with redoud- fing ecilliogeatposd tation defn abtagtersiod estimate of the’ valve of these »works =io.829, that the saving’ of ti bof Lab and of to individual citizens he Jnign, benefit of the > publit'w between the ¥entdtestextremes of thts great~re~ | 41! enjoying the |~ 8, thore than repays, ;§ | On oe = ot ‘in every single year, the whole cost uf. the €on~ fo stroction. Bat, while thus secures tin the sympathies : Prin “their rept (0 the tra mitt teharge inth's im- mense and almost” bouk Se paDlis doeagin Paw ‘The application of the~ proceeds of. the. pablic lands to alleviate thé burden ‘of these debis pres- sing apon the people of almost’ all the: sa, if not the only, the most anexceptionable mode of extending the mighty ara of the Union to re- lieve the People of the States from* thé pressure of the burden bearing upon them—a relief con- sisting only of the distiibation among them of their own property—a relief fornishing them the means of paying tothe United States themselves | no inconsiderable portion of the debts due. from the States to them, so that by one and the sag operation the People of the States wil] be lieved from the intolerable pressure of their debt and the common Tyeasury of the Union will re: ceive back in payment of debvna swat! part of thesame sums allotted to the States ag their com pective portions of the distribution. 3 The committee regret that the shortness of the time which they have allowed themselves forthe preparation of this report constrains them (0 pass Over numerous other cons erations, a~ muonting to the clearest demonsttation that 1 distribution amoog the States of the S of the sales of the public lands will be infinitely more conducive to the ends of Jnstize and to the relief of the People from their embarrassments, ’ the devotion of the same funds to be swallowed up in the insatiate gulph of the ordinary expen- ses of the Federal Government ; to perish in the using, like the nine millions of the fourth instal- ment promised to the States, the seven or eight millions of stock in the Bank of the United States, and the five or six millions of Iodian trast and Navy pension funds, all sunk, during the Van Boren administration, withoot leaving a wreck behind. This review of the reasons of the President for objecting to the passage of the bill might be extended far more into detail, and all leading to the conciusion that they are feeble, inconsistent, and unsatisfactory. It remains only for the Uouse to take, by yeas and nays, the question upon the final passage of the bill, aod as the majority of the committee cannot indalge, even hypothetically, the absurd hope of a majority eithor in this Jor the other House of Congress, competent to the enacfment of the bill into a law they leave ihe House to determife what further measure they may deem necessary and practica- ble by the legislative authority in the present calamitous condition of the country. They perceive that the whole jegislative pow- er of the Union has been for the last fifteen months, with regard'to the action of Congress upon all measure of vital importance in a state of suspended animation, strangled by the five times tepeated etrictore of the Bxecative cord. They observe that, under these anexampled obstrac- tions to the exercise of their high and legitimate duties, they have hitherto preserved the most respectfal forbearance towards the Executive Chief; that while he has, time after time, an- hulled by the mere act of his will that commis- sion from the People ta enact Jaws for the com- mon welfare, they have forborne even the’ ex- pression of resentment fur these mulliplied in- sults and injeriss—they believed they had a high destiny. to fulfil, by administering to- «fe People, in the form of Jaw, remedies “t the suf- fetings which they have too !owg endured. The will of one man has frestrated all their labors and prostrated »@ their powers. The majority of the Coamittee believe’ that the case has ov- curred in the annals ofour Union, contemptated by the founders of the Constitation by the grant to the House of Represeotatives of the power to impeach the President of the U.S.; but they are aware that a resort to that expedient mighi, in the present condition of pubjie affairs, prove a- bortive. They see that the irreconcilable differ- ence of opinion and of aetion between the Leg- islative and Execative Departments of the Gov- ernment is cal systematic with the same dis¢or. dant views and feelings among the People. To them alone the final issue of the stroggle must be left. In the sorrow and mortification. under the failure of al! their labors ta redeem the bon or and prosperity of their country, it is a cheer- ing consolation to them that the terminaticn of their own official exisience is at band ; that they are even naw aboot to return to receive the sentence of their constitvents upon themselves ; that the legislative power of the union ,-crippled and disabled as it may now be is abont to pass, rehovatéd and revivified by the will of the Peo ple, into other hands, apon whom wil} devulve the task of providing that remedy for the pobiic distempergewhich their own honest and agoniz- ing energi@s have in vain endegvored to supply. -Dhe-power of the present Congress to enact laws esséntial (o the welfite of the People has beer strack tive hand.—Submission (0 his will is the only condition npon whieh he will permit them to act. For the enactment of a néasure earnestly recommended by himself he forbids their action unless coupled with a condition declared by himself to be on a subject é0 totally different that he wil) not saffer them to be ecoupléd:in the same law: With that condition Congress cannot com ply. In this state of things he has assumed, as the Commitice fally believe, the exereise of the whole jegislative power to himself, and is levy. 19g millions of money upon ibe People without ny aothority flaw. Butthe final decision of this question depends neither Gpon legislative Dor executive, but opon judicial aetbority, nor ean the fival decision of the Sepreme Court up. Gn it be pronounced-befere the-close of the pres ent Congress. Im the mean:time the abusive exéreise of she consti! etiona} power of the Presi- dent to arrest the action of Congress anon meas. pares vital to the wellare of the People, has. wrought conviction upon the winds of 2 majori- ty of the Committee that the veio power itself with eppopléxy-by the Execo- |: (ant, bein g the 16th'dlay. ofthe session, which: had been: wasted tn phich should ‘answer the purpose of giving them the gteatest advan- tage in districting"he State, a bill was final. ly introduced into the Senate, which met ‘the views of » portionof (he. majority, and which the Whig: minority were dieposed to | accépt-as.an alternative; and it was passed. | No sooner was the ‘passage of- svu:b a bi : whispered among the'members in the House than they broke up in a disorderly” manner of apportionment: hoon in cavcussing. At the afternoon ses— ‘sion the bill from the Senate was readin the ouse, when Governor Jenkins moved that it should be rejected on its first reading — vors, on the pert-of the politi- | the; Pee ical (Locofoco)majonty, todevise a scheme } Wy and adjourned to spend the rest of the fore-| the siep tak ra | pelted «baal Lae Sovereign Fs B10 protect then. Tuscaliote Moritn, | ‘ON BANKRUpToy ; dis rib ition 0 ood andjeril r Mhappens thet any mint pj end there ig», os class of citiss al Mrevents, are peculj 1 wrec efiticism, to j ly tore or less indifferens, lo those who by adventure -t bondage more revolting than slavery, ‘which it is the worst form, have sought protection of tas by the rep etotatives of thé -pedple and Siates, fo: g emergency which the action. of the Gor mont-had no.slights mBuence in pro ing ... lt mayebe: con fic ently assumed, the step taken by a man to have himself 1s Freluctently adopted, is resoriéd to as the only alternative be; a life-of atier insiguificanee, in many po of giew;.on the one hand, ang she hope that the House would not at this session 9 poo the subject of: apportionment of -alh.- night, and tbe next morning another p was bronght forth and introduced as-an~ mendment to some one of the many. previocsly submitted to the Honse. soon a8 read, 8 wm gas madeto adopt it at once, withoutsprinting, and without\ e- ny member’s being permitted to know what could be asceriained out of the House, ‘or suck glimpses of its cheracier ss might be ceugbt as it was indistinctly read by the ‘clerk at his Cesk: Upon this question a very animated debate arose, confined, however preity much to one side of the House, and consisting of protestations agsifst uch an unheard of, unprecedented course, as that of bringing the House to a vote’ npon: the bill—the most .important bill, too, of the whole session— without allowing en oppor- tunity for the diseussion of tts merits or for the consideration of amendments. Messrs, Clarke, Taylor, Powell, Schenck, Hawkins and Brown successively addressed the Chair ond finally suceeeded in portraying: the or- bitrary character of the plan for edopting the amendment in such a light, that for once the-majority took the'alsrm, and be- came convinced of the neeessity of paying some slight respect to the minority on the floor who represent the rights and interests 4 a proceeding whith amounted 10.2 decision ‘re! but the caucus went’ to work. egein= ha : rf of the majority of the State. ‘The motion to adopt the amendment.-was withdrawn, and the smendment was laid wpon the table (o be printed, a This ss oor lateet partitalar:, information of the matter.. Tae Legislature had slready been three weeks in segs} wrangling, bargetming, fighting, cavcoueicet ing, and fooling,” according to the Journal, in the attempt to effect «a double violation of the law of Congress and the disfranchise- ment of the free people of Obio:” and the editor expresses the opinion that an end ought at once to be put to the session, and en appeal teken to the people. The rest of the story we shall give to our readers when we get it. LATER. FROM THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL OF AUG. 1]. -Yo Apportionment Bill passed— Resignation of the Whig Members of the Senatea douse of Representatives —Appeal to the, Pepple ! . It will searce prodace an emotion of surprise on the part of oor disiant readers to hear it an- nounced that the basiness of the Legislature now in session has beeo atrested, and that no bill for the apportionment of the State the election of members of Congressihas can be enac- ted. - “Phe course pursiedby the political major- ity in the two Housegihasi ken too glaringly Of- pre neditated. frasdand pacity not to have prepsted the public mind for soch an eveni.— ‘The crisis bas ocurred, anJ the agony is over! Soon after the preliminary business of the 4wo Honses had been despatched tis mc ling, the resignations of the Whig members in both bran ches {with une or two excepiiuns) were tendered to the “Speakers, and both Houses were conse- quently left without a quorum The reasons for this important step will in due time be laid before the poblic in will be demonsirsted in the most manner, that if the minority had get e upon this measare, they would fm y dese the severest condemnation of their sonal ; thless sod recreact to the trdstepeposed in hands. ~~" ae os }. Every effort has been made on the part of the Minority {0 conciliate the good will af their Op ponents, and avaid this. cullision., ‘They have been anxivus, most anxious to carry out the re. gulrements.of the Constitution, and laws in good faith. They hare shown theniselves willin. '0 pass over to the extreme verge of the ground of concession and compromise, if they could be there met in a corresponding spirit -s and peers, with right#of their own and the righis of others to preserve. Bat. such was not the | wil] of the majority.* olting in the’ present Possession of power, ob{ained by. accident, and } which they expect to lose, they bad formed the daring plot of perpetuating their influence in the must be resirained and modified by an amend. meat ef the-Constitution itself, a resgution for Batronal councils by the perpetration of a deliber— ate and udioos fiaud, whiel @truck ai the fa » Whieh mental principles of it free Goigonent; a ; | sheriff bes slready ts S equals its rieving his losses,..on: the other, 4 Mereby do that justice to-all ten to why 8 prompted-by desires ahd which oe dsitions may tender posisble. vel not thdtmen who. by interes » are above pecuniary depen sj ence, and phose.chief satisfaction consis ‘|in seeing others miserable, should be o posed toa law which deprives thea mach refined happiness, Whoever b lived to half three score and ten, and wh bas not slumbered’all bis time, knows nough of mankind, to betr.out the asse tions, that their pecuniary interests gover their judgments, with very rare exception! This appears to be the ease, not from pura ciple, but rather from ne ye Meo v@ sually grow up with generous emotions, en os take great pleasure in making others happy, iui A shprt career, often termineting in the ti of theit fortunes,‘ admoarehes them of ther 4 folly, end.then itis they strike for sel, a4 let the bindmost fereees they cen. Jive \ sre some, however who receiving poy by inheritance or otherwise. or whic ll they are entitled to no credit, erec\ then. Be selves into lordly and domineering al\i\vies, t aod by virtue of their possession anda ol want of sympathy, speak evil of all bri- che rupis, as if nature bad awarded all supe fir ority ‘to one side. % In estimating soch conduet, it ought o¥4 remembereo-thet the wisdom of Providers has allotted to each person as much trouby. ie of some kind es he is able to bear; andih & if a long succession of hardships beset vu: they must have anend ; while the prosper: ous flutter their cay, experience their cues, sod also disappear. Life would becom a joyless & insipid; if men were exempt [roa gy vexations. ‘I'oo much good ig tantamoonty to an evil.—As we are addressing the s sibilities and reason of that unfortunate cle who, for their own Preervation, efter ever hm oiber recourse bas failed, have taken sht-aet ler under a benign law of the land, we de @& sire to cheer them op. Be Patient, labor-—e ous anc temperate, and the dewn of brigh- ler day will as certainly appear, as (hal you} live a few years. What mortal, even lithe best and anost gifted, can pierce the vail om the faturé’and-tead its casualties 2 Whe is the gosranty thet the man, who, presut ing on his wealth, mock not be as pennyless, the next year, 8s yov" ii self, and subject, ir his turn, to ali she (20°! which he proudly aimed ai you? Sui things bave taken place, within your know: edge, and are destined to continue. [75 no pnmaniy gloom setile on your mindy The storm is now beating, in its fury. 74 gainst you. Paoreve the course marth out by the law, and secore that relei{ #b° you in vain sought from your credilo"y bearing 1n mind, shat Nothing more is ¢:° Es celled than the legal obligation. > /m- which i¢ Of Bigher validity, but cannot “ie used tod yoo ike the other, is + bs ‘7 t impeired sand when fortune enables some r £3 a you willaterpret netlees for your reply ion, then peace and serenity of mod. [ay Heres bankropt shoold view the mt” us: . He finds himseif pressed dow *"” 2 mountain of lisbility,on his own sccov® and for others. What must.he do? T ken every thiog, 4 @ large balance, yet exists. 10 such plight, crashed im spirits, and ‘no oped for more than a $ edosent to Ia ion which berms Done, Ba ft might al oral in preying, they could 9% Fi) interest. There * dér euch “ :% S you to day, sige va n e ha i lh 2 ¢ au lk o r ‘ ran ! bi is ne ite ond igh preteaticas, will pan , : : ; - Bien pork their: time, their breath in the v pee wee so. well suited. We ast hes so listle-ex perience: q t as to permit hi jo de anne mips ome pe Siete 10. 0'pe pase, and wilf'bos world only by leaving", Ma ~ Bot, it seems, the Bai ‘eurred politiéal tre ‘crats, as oneonstitut : spose by a Whig Con d frow’some gs, because they w Lares a estiie ng | ib the people, who sre supposed pat it. In esch of theso objections, are motives, Sot principles; snd. hu- stare most essume s garb of purity}, plausible, before men, who think at all, €8n be duped by it... We conclude’ with 9 Soggestion to. bsnkrupts. to persevere in the steps they ‘haveitakeo, to tecovertruc |- liberty, and let their purseproud, or upfeel-. mg reviler work out their own sofety. ” Carolina - ——————— SSS 4 SALISBURY: © = ‘that, such + : | Whig party, and contemplate the gross treache- Soya ey ‘Whig tays = Me It were 80 which will, of itself, | and-0n scevunt of the grave matters of’ which it discoursesyattract aniversal ¢ eration. “Tt is a ent of gréat power. ‘ocandid man can read “the:vindication of. the ae gibt Barking of sme the ‘Riebayond } bill ee sa attention to thet, | gq ry to which it ‘has been exposed—and the sys~ matic efforts made 19 render al] its exert for the poblic good abortive—witbout acqi it of all blame for the. present denlorable tion of Wie country Coming -into power ai: a time-wheo the'energies of the people” “Were ex: haosted by twelve: years of mistate— eben the Federal Treasar. millions in arrears, and Shp aeerelet coury nem wholly to For President/of the United States, Este” ~ HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. TO tue Ee OF THE WATCH. ~s Having disposed of my interest in (the Printing Office of the Carolina Watchman, lo my late pattoer, Mr, M. C. Pendleton, 1 purpose with a few remarks to. take my leave of you. In doing this, | experience all those unpleasant feelings felt at the sep- aration of old friends, I am loth to do so; and yet my duty and my interest seem to impel me to the relffiquishment of the bu- siness, at least for the present. While! was engaged in it, I earnestly endea- yored to give satisfaction to my friends and tothe Patrons of the Watchman. How J have succeeded, | am unable tosay; but this 1 koow, } heve done my best. I returmmy sincere thanke for the favars and patronage which } have shared in the late firm; and as 1 confidently believe that there will be no change in the ‘‘Watchman,” under the superintendence of Mr. Pendleton, unless it be for the better, so I sincerely believe it will continue to receive all its former patron- age, if not that which ite merits ard its ad- vantageous location claim. That it posses- ses the latter advantage is beyond doubt, and that it should on that account be sus- tuned is also admitted. The Whigs in the surrounding country have already done wellin this matter,but they are abundantly a- ble to dobetler; and | assure them (bal there is a necessity for it, If they desire the suc- cess of those principles which they esteem so important to the future welfare of the Coun- try, they mast support their Press. Neg- lect thisand they may reet assured that they will fail, Give them a bendsome. support, and they may then expect en efficient and valuable paper. A word to my-brother Whig Editors : Gentlemen yoo ere engeged ins glorious cause ; you are battling for those principles for which our forefathers fought and bled ; you are warring egemél.the encroschments ot power, ageinst ‘oppression,’ and egainstal! righlewus oae, snd by ae steady exercise of reason and argument, you must ( trrampb | Over prejudice and error. Go on! 4 *) But at the ver jiations aa! the ae Fation ;—it | » Work With { 4 ein of de’ patriots, to repair past mischref, > } and revive the lost (prosperity of the country.—. _oulset they were mei by an i siacle which the ey had notight to expect. The dividoal who had wormed bimselt isto their fid@nee, and thereby. into the Executive Dhait; prompted by selfish ambition or stupid Wapity, or the malignant passions of a Favorite, oF all combined — took it pon himself to thwart, at every tarn, the party which had elevated him to power. All the tant measeres which they could devise ® relief of a bankrupt Government and a distressed people, he annull- ed by the exercise-of the Veto ; and even when they stooped to solicit him to farnish them with sacha dill.as he coold approve, after correcting it even to the title, he threw $ back into their faces with svery mark of contempt—making the title of his own chovsing the subject of ridicale. But this is anuld tale; and must by this time be knuwaso every reading man in the confeder- acy. It isa point, nevertheless, of great conse quente, and serves to demonsirate, that while the Locos.are answerable for the origin’. of. ihe oational disorders, the contiouance and aggrava- tion of chem ig referable to their ally and qgadju- tor in the Execotive Chair. ‘The Whigs, al- thongh invested with power, have been rendered powerless by the treachery, duplicity and mean ness of the acting President. Thes were in possession of power only SO days—and during that time Congress was nat in session, and of course no legislation covld be adopied for the ben- efit he country. They have never had a ma of twa-thirds—so as to enact laws in defiance of the Veto. Bat this whole subject is briefly and cogently disctssed in the Report—and to that the reader is referred. * Bat tbe question. of Responsibility, of Distri- bution, of ‘Iariff, and other mere. questions of expediency, windle into insignificance, in com parison withthe great and momenious qnestion of Executive 8 acy and popular freedom.— This is no t directly im issue by the ex- tions by the Chie¢. Executive “the actual exercise, on his part, of powers=al war With s Republican system ui Government.—We use not the language of ex- aggeration, when"we say, that it is our sulemo conviction, tpat this is a contest in which is in- volved.all that ig most precious in our free insti- tutions. If the Executive, as he is now doing, ean exact taxes of the people, without warrant of law—wiihont the consent of the people them- selves, through their Representatives ;—If it be permitted, that he shall dictate the provisions of every law—even to the inhibition of this clapse of that—oo the ground that it is incongruous and offensive to his fastidious taste;—we may call our system of Government what we will, bat it is iosr b and in sobstance, to all ‘inténis and grinding despotism. Are the people to acquiesce in this consiroction of their Con tation; by which they are divested of all the: essential attributes of a free people? Are they. willing to. eutreader tv any une man, the right of taxing. them at pleasore, and of defeat- ing, throg ice, or selfishness, or malevo the . most. wholesome: and oe- Y fae? Wesee around symptoms of a decay ‘of sordidness have ade is and patriot ‘ne ted he bosoms of «those, who riled every thing sooner than submit toa paltry, illegal tax upon tea :—But we are yet increduloas, that we have so fallen'off from the spirit of odr-ancestors as to be at thisearly day the fit subjects for des avs bas | inthe hope, thal, whatever apeels of the timid, ‘the servile, gd-the wicked, the countrymen And row, to’ Whigs and Demo tender my most “Fespectful. bow—wish . Bpyage over the sea of hfe. * ; - I. 3; BRUNER. Téthe Friends of the Watchman.: Having become tbe sole” proprietor of the} > Lord ¢ . Watchman, it ie aecessary, perbaps, that 1 should.eay something in relation to the man: net 10 which I expect t6 conduct it... The polities ‘of the ‘will of Tom determines Tal e¢ (Othe mast- cheads I take tyne z ease itas avail t be- rinse it scoala 1 <4 Se | toa ani ~ Henry, will not divest Wewof the law making power, nor sor te. megs Fae di .) nents—and the people le to Gther system to preserve their Jiberty smaté their happiness. fd Chaibam, in speaking of that great tey whieh brought Cheties I. to the block, and laid broad aud deep, thé foundations of Eng lish freedom — which still, survive—and which straggle, it is most wonderful 10 observe bow ve~ ry sintilar fn its early stages was to that now in gt in.oor own country —made the memoura- Jaration ; “* There.was- ambition, jhere aleace man bhall persuade me of liberty on the one tyranny on the other.” @ remark is strictly applicable to” controversy now in progress ere—with the ception, that the:popolar cause with us has been “conqverng and (o tarnished by = Ho sedition and no Vio- 43 aes ORLHODN movel'iciake'c es) f eye Sas day spent in gas— ng and ete or else in dozing a— the hoers, half the commitiee asleep He ‘aid these things, if mig tomee gentlemen from their stupor aad spail If they were not geady todo any thing, hie” proposed they. shoald ap the bill to redoce their own salaries. ques jon being now taken on Mr. Fes- NDEN'S amendment, it was rejected. "The vill was thea laid aside (asthe Reporter believes) 10 be reported. * Mre MOORE made an effurt to get up the bill for the pay .of the Louisiana voluoteers pti in 1836 for the Florida but did pension bill; but the. tole upon thie motlu Ayes 26, noes 15. ots The committee being without a ‘quorem, rose aad reposted that fect to the Hoase.5 “Mr, WISE /at half past $ clock) moved that there be a call of the House ; on which mo tion the vote stood ; Ayes 40, noee 77, a again no qeornin voted. ISE desired to be informed by the Sonker wheiher any other motion could be en- tertained im the absence of a quoram ? The SPEAKER said none, except a motion to adjonro Mr. WISE desired then, he said, to call the altention of the country to the cundition of the Hovse uad its business, Mr. MORGAN desired, be said, to call aiten tioo to the fact that the gentleman from Virginia (Mr Wise) was himself absent from the House 3a good dea} of his time. Mr. FILLMORE moved that the House ad joorn, and demanded the yeas and nays on that motion. ‘I'he conntry might in that. way know who ‘was at bis post The yeas and nays were ordered and were ta. ken, (the members flucking in ad interim, and the vote which followed therefore giving nv real indication of the state of the House at the, time the motion was made.) The resolt. was: Yeas $7, nays 112 So the House refused 10 adjourn, A qoorom being now present, the Chairman resumed bis seat in Committee. Cotton Factories in™North Carolina.— There are in this State, 26 evtton Factories running 49,681 spindles, employing 1350 persons, with @ eapital of $1,020,300; and located in Chatham 1, Caswell 1, Rowen 1 Cumberlan¢ 8, Davie 1, Davidson-1, Edge- combe 1, Guilford 1, Montgomery 1, Or- ange 3, Randolph 2, Rockingham 1, Ricb- mond 1, Surry 1, and Stokes 1. The Boston Advertiser of Saturday says :— The Commissioness appointed by the Frenct Government ta visit this coontry for the particolarly in reference 10 lhe qnestion of estab— lishing a- line of steam ‘ships between France and the United States, ive arrived in Bosioa,| $ oe were.on Friday,busily engaged in examin- the establishments in the harbor, and ob information connetted with the objects of theif mission. Mechanics, Wanted. —'! ne Columbia (S. C.) Chronicle: of ‘Tuesday says—“A nomber of journeytnen carpenters would find. employment and good wages if they “would-come to Columbia, The progress of re-boilding the bornt district bas been much retarded for the want of them. The Alexandria Grvesie says: — The close of last week, we understand, Jeft the Whigs in Congress, united, and delermined. Nota man quails, nor succumbs. Not a man falters or bes- itates. They will still try to do sometbing for the country, they will not relinquish the effort to provice a revenoe, but they will not sacrifice the vitsl principles of 3 free repregentative gov- eromént, noi strike a blow at LisERty iteelf.— Honor, now, alt honor, to the men wh ae show the (roe Saxon biood, and ‘dare be io the worst of times !" Yellow Fever,—The New Orleans Crescent City says :— We have heard of a few cases of yellow:fever in this city, and learn there are three in-yahe Charity Hospital. This shoo create no alarm, a8 We have now. Soathern bree zes, anievery prospect of immunity. from the pestilence. ~ The Attorney Genera! of Louisiana hae tail tuied proceedings, “in the name of the Siate, jinst “the Citizenis’the Consolidated, the ommereia!, and the Canal Bank, of New Or- leansyfor the all it the Back law panel a the itn ig. <p petnn se f Bias Man tien in Jacksoovil “au | recently addressed its 3 to J Yoong, et | that State, informing hith that he bad been = papel the following = Town, Coanty ay Stale held,.eod Clabs formed for big suppor', with & degree of bearty and honest geal, whieh we The next presi- i of obtaining informasion on various subjects, and } betta Grondy Co. Missoori,on the t7th olt., by — > tay ee Sets aid at i — MOVEMENTS.OF-. rH PEOPLE. The lap ruentglte iene Ragenenetaigg, THE CHOICE or THE PEOPLE... It is atlerly ‘impossible for as to ere y-s: with the.movement .m Say. 1 the} St sapies. in Sanit favor, x Henry..Clay for, the 10x" | ec uticstio te made tah Carol West, North end. Soaih, bave never known sarpassed, dential canvass, from preseat indications, will gu abead even of shat of 1840, in. the intense enthusiasm with which the Whigs will rally rogad the standard of “ Harry of the West.” Two negro aien in. Noxebee. Coanty; Miss:,. killed t remaster on the 20th alt, end then hi } a borse the body, and dragged it about through the- woods, One of the negroes has beén taken and bong, and they were in pursuit of the other. THE TARIFF. A Washington correspondent of the New York Tribane says:—*l am glad to be able to inform you that notwithstanding the discourage- mefits and baffling reverses which have met the Whigs in Congress at every sip since they have come into power—aotwithstanding the re- sepiment and disgust entertained by all of them ai the last actof the President, another ¢ sal will be made to accomplish the passage of a iff. ‘Three hoars ago! did not believe it red sible that such an object could be effected ; but steps have geen taken to right sufficient to con- vince me that a Tariff bill, temporary, probably, will be reporied and passed, (and, I hope, sign- ed,) saving the lands to the Staies and giving all ihe Protection which cap be derived from 20 percent upon the best plan of valuation thatean be devised by the wisest and most practical men here. ‘Ibis ie not all the country needs, bat it.is much better than nothing, aod places us in a good position before the People.” . Arrival from the Rocky Juountains. — The St. Louis (Mo) New Era of July 25 says— Five boats, belonging tothe Amer- i¢an Fur Company, arrived this morning.— They brought dowa 2000 bales of Buffalo Robes, and 70 pucks of Beaver. and other Fors. They are from Fort Pierre, sod have been 45 davs making the trip. A duel receatly took piace in Texas be- tween Capt. Stevens, of the St. Louis, and Four shots were exchanged st ten paces with pistols ; at the Jast fire Capt. H. re- ceived the ball of bis advereary , it passed through one and lodged in the other thigh, fracturing the bones of both. ALTAR ‘OF HYMEN. *eeeax «© Those whom love cements tn holy faith “ Aod equal transport, free as Nature live. svanene so What 19 the world to them, ‘* [ts pomp, its pleasare and its nonsense all, “ Who in each other clasp whatever fair ** High fancy forms,and lavish hearts cao wish. MARRIED. In this town, on Tuesday evening, the 23d inst., by the Rev. T. F. Davis, Mr, William C. Love, to Miss Henrietta WV. Kingsbury, Si n e yv.E.A Rowland, Mr. William Peery, Lucy Ann Forkaer, davughier of Cul. Samuet Forkser, formerly of Surry Co. N. C. To Stanly County, on the 18th inst., by the Rev. Stephea Fron'is, at the hoasejof Mr, Wil liam Walls. Mr. John Mc Dowell of Bladen, to Marf Randle. 0 Davie County on the 41th instant, by feeds Element, Esq., Mr. Samuel Huches, to Miss Malinda Garner, daoghter of Burgess Garner, Esq? The eldest he and janior she -Of gemini they be In nature each its like begets * Then is it wrong Jo expect "The course of Nature io this love May a family of Twins produce ? If heirs are blesssogs, (As all the world Sinite® How twinly blessed they’! be. In Davidson county on the 18th iust., by the | Rev. Jesse. Rankin, Mr. Henderson Adams. to Mrs. Dobson. DIED: » ‘ In this place, om the 25ttinstant, Miss Wary E Beard, oben 26 years, daughter of Mr. Joho Beard, In this Saeei on-the 24th insiant, Mr. Jes- se Marlin. aged sbout 40 years. Mr. Martin ab @ worthy and respectable citizen. ——— | A New Establishment = “ HE, Subscribers having associated. them- selves together for the parpese of carryi on the CABINET and CHAIR MAKIN “BUSINESS, now offer their services to their! friends andthe pobiic. It is their pose to catry 0 both these departmenis in all heir va— rious branches,.and they fee! confident of inated a8 a candidate for Govertor, t0 which the Jadge responded in 2 printed: pamphlet of twen- ty-four peges. x. fe. + Richard Pioeksion, Yeations are being | ‘ub and ‘Six feet high, and about $a years of age, large Capt. Hickey of the Natchez Volunteers.— ee | Docts. Henderson § Boyden, . roe Les Astana leved on la = ree : m 6 83 ! ‘oka tts tis eae a for six weeks; shut the Pal ihe . nex Quar condemued 0 iit mileeiee oe Pamuire ideal jatetest and Witness, say char ae adtiald Gouri at Office, the first monday ma ai Gis as Gw4—printars fee 5 50 TEN. DOLLARS REWARD. ANAWAY from the subscriber on the 24th ultimo, 4 négro man’ named “DAVE, about mouth, -has @ white speck on one of his eye-bajis, near the sight, su to be his tight eye — Had on he} “whité hat, @ porple frock coat, agdehad with him a Kentucky Jeans ftock coat al [ suppose that be will make for a » Iwill give the above reward to any person hé deligery of said Negro to me at my residence in Rowan county, on the Lincaln road, and about 18 miles from Salisbery,-or se- cure him in any safe Jail sothat! get hiw again. WILLIAM WOODs. Aogast 6, 1842—4w2 The Charlotte Journal will publish the above 4 weeks, and forward his account to this office for payment. Beeiepastical Wotice. The Presbytery of Concord will meet at Ashe- ville, Buncombe county, on ‘Thorsday, the 25th inst,, at 11 o'clock, A M. STEPHEN FRONTIS, August 6, 1842 Stated Clerk. 4 $CP The Chatlotte, Rutberfordton and Ashe- ville papers will please cop v LOOK AT THIS?! Spring & Summer ; GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS —© i; AVING removed to Concord, are now re- ceiving and opeaingin the brick house west of the Courthouse, their SPRING AND SUMMER , a Among which are Dry Goods, Hardware; Cotlery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, « Saddlery, Carrisge Trimmings, Crockery, Paints, Dye- stuffs, Medicines, GROCERTES, and & Variety of other articles; in short it very low for cash,or to punctoal dealers on time. We invile.old customers and the public in gen- eral to calli exemnine our stock before piagiehas tng elsew , as we think we can givé sech F | bargains as will be grezt inducement to purchas- erg. Coantry prodoce taken in exchange for goods. J&R. WINECOFE. Concord, May 14, 1842—1f52 U. NITED STATES DISTRICT COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to showitcause against Petition of BRAHAM J. SHANKLE, of Stanty county, Physician, to.be declated a Bank- rapt, at Chambers in Fay@tteville, on Thursday, the first day of September, 1842. WADE PHILLIPS, of Rowan coonty, in Fayetteville, on Thursday, the first day | of September, 1842 JOHN M. WARMOUTH, pobre Tiaof ti pr Rega ! manver not-surpassed by any in. th country. Heis also i prides a geénere! sssortment, which will id | Farmer, to be declared 3 Bankrupt, at Chambers | of Cabarrus eaEY FASHIONS at ~.9,,FOR THE NEW-YORK .FAs and prepared to -aecommodate the tastes of tke Fashigaxble at all times , August 12, 4842—1y8 VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. 41, stibscribers offer for saie a tract of land coniaiciag 350 ACRES, with aboot 120 acres lately cleared, and now in afull state of ciltivation, with negro booses, stables, &, Thisdand adjoins the lands of Col. Robert Macnamara, ands situate abou! a half or three quarters.of a apile from the Yadkin River, and is not surpassed by any opland in Rowan for fertility. They will aiso sell another tract on both sides of Crane Creek, containing about 220 ACRES, adjoining William Chambers, Jacob Brown, and others—the whole of which is weodland. and is eqaal toany in this part of-North Carolina.— Any person desisous of parchasing ean, by call- ing on either of the subscribers, living neat Salis- bury, see the land at any gime. ‘Lhey also rex fer persons desirgus of dhe We Willen Chambers, and Col. R. Vocnamare. THOMAS CRAIGE, SAMUEL CRAIGE, JOHN CRAIGE, ROBT. N. CRAIGE, ¢ August bie 1842—4w3 Valuable Property ,- AVING taken Letters Testamentary ac- cording tuduaw, at the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions held fore the county of Rowan Avgust 1st, 1842, on the estate of William Gib son, deceased, | shatl expose to pubjic sale, on the $0th of August, inst., atthe late residence of the deceased ;the following ®rticles of proper- ty, belohging to said estate, viz: One Waggon, one Gig. one set of Black smith Tools. 3 »r 4 head of valuable Horses.; Fosse Sheep, Hogs and a gttantity of Wheat. Oals, and Hay, one Cotton Gin, atd various other articles pot necessary {to mention. J.B. GIBSON, Executor. Augost 13, 1842—30$ o xg United, States— Disttict Court of North Carolina—In Bankruptcy. rs | N Span to shew cause against Petition“of JOHN BENSON, of ‘Cabarrus covaty, St for his. discharge and certificate as Bankrupt, 8t W i!mingion, 09 Monday, the SIst day of al ' As POTTER, ps usyNc. Avgust 9, 18491 fw-4 Administrator's Sale. eee N Thoreday the 6th day of September next, we will sell ag the Acministrator’s of Joba Reed, dez’d., at bis late dwelling on the Yadkio River, in Rowan county, Eleven Wegroes, most.of them likely women and children, also other property too tedioss to mention. ‘I'welve months eredit will be given, on piitehssers giv- iug bond and (eo approved securities, RICHMOND REED, DAVID C. REED ° vidministraters. county, Saddler, to be declared a Bankrupt, at | Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thursday, al | first day of September,842. By order of the Court, H. H. POTTER. « . Acling Clerk of Court in aan ti Jaly 18, 1842—4wl £ Have ows associated themselves i in the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE Theis Office is in the Brick House opposite Mr. Cowan’s Hotel. Salishary, Jaly 3, 1841,—tf49 COUNTY COURT WRITS, entire sat to all ‘Who may faeg them with pat _ Repairiog i io their line will be done faithfa y “on reasonable terms. All ‘Kiads of coudtry® prodace wil] be. taken in ex- change for faraitare or for work done to orders: : K..ELLIOTT . WM. ROWSEE. Aozust ab, ‘1842-195... N. B. the view +9 the —_ venting venience, 1 Saerttere « Keep on — of teed made Caine. "KE & W. R Aogost 6, 1842—5w2 SALISBURY FACTORY. yan Establishment is néW in complete dpe- ration. COTTON YARN, Shirting, Sheeting and Osnaburg, of a superior gaality, which they offer to the pobdlic at the lowest market prices. Mefeheots and others, Who will examine qualities, anc com- pare prices, will find it to their inierest to pur— J. RHODES BROK NE, Agent. Salisborv, Jone 4, 1842—1145 Attentiog Constables ! Ll chase. ; Printed ay rate psper and for sale at this Office just printed and for sale af this om The Company are: manefacteriag™ Blank Warrants with arfecusions, very neat \} ee {MMONS, of Surry 2 to. ie , rele ille, on Tharsday, the next. Niiban Simmons, of Sorry county, Fsrmer,to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayotte- ville, oo Thursday the Gfet day of September next, eee % Martin Boles, of Surry,county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrapt at Chambers io Payette- ville, on Thursday, the first day of September next, a Anderson Whitaker, of Surry county, Keeper, to be declared a Bankropt, st'Chambers in Fevetteville, on Tharsday, the. first. day of mber next. ; Villiam H. Harris, of Sorry coanty, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambersin Fay- etteville, on Tharsday tages dav of Septem- yer noxt. bd Joho Harris, of Sarry county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetie- ville, un Whursday, tbe first day of September next. "7 William Marsh, of Surry county, Tailor, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fay- etteville, on Tharsday the first day of Seprem- ber next. Cornelins Bochanan, of Sacry county, Cabi-~ net maker, to be declered a Baokrupt, at Chém- bers in Fayetteville, on Thursday the first cay of September next. - : Jekn A. Carter, of Iredell county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayette- ville,on Thursday the first day of September next. By order of the Coort, H. H. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Court in Bankr uptcy ae August Ist, 1842, Aug. 6, 1842 —442 United States District Court of North Carolina. . Benjamin Duncan, of Wilkes connty, Farm- er, to be declared a Bankropt, at Charabers in Fayetteville, on Thursday, the first day of Sep- tember, 1842. Thomas B. Wright, of Sorry eoanty, former- Jy Merchant, nuw Deputy Sheriff, to be declared a Bankrupt at Chambhets in Fayettevite on Thorsday, the first day of September, 1842. Francis P. Vest,-of Surry county, Carpenter, to be declared a Bankrapt, 2t Chambers in Fay- etteville, on Thursday, the first day of Sepitem- ber, 1842. Thomas P. Coe, of Sarry county, Carpenter, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fay io on ‘Thursday the first day of September Burgess Wood, of Surry county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayette- Mie on Thursday the first day of September, 42. Radford Foster, of Davie county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupi, at Chambers in Fayette vile. 00 Thoraday the first day of September, 1842. Berry Foster, of Davie county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayette- ville, on ‘Phursday ‘he first day of September, 1842, Forrest L. Powell, of Davie eoanty, Farmer, to be declated a Bankropt, at Chambers in Fay- etteville, on Thursday the first day of Septem ber, 1842. Jemes Cavender, of Davie county, Farmer, to be declared a Barkropt, at Chambers in Fayette- villa, oo ‘Mhorsday the first day of September, 1842. Boon Frost, of Davie connty, Shoe-maker, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayette- vans on Thursdey the first day of September, 1842, Melver Redman, of [redell econnty, Merchant, to be declared'a Baokropt at Chambers io Fay- eilnsitie, Thursday, the first day of September, 1842. Greenberry Holbrooks,of Iredell county, Black ve to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thursday the first day Sep-— tember, 1842, ae “veer ; David Wise, of Rowan connty, Trader and } ets to ne declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers In Fayetteville, on Thursday the first day of September, 1842. a . _ Heary W. Watson, of Rowan connty, Farm ie to be iar a Bankropt, at Chambers in vayetteville.on Thursday the Grst d 3ep— tember, 1942. y Fs Sepa Christian Bringle, of Davidson county, Farm- se to be asorareg a Bankrupt, at Chambers in yayetteville, on Thursday the first sep- fember, 1842, ’ mat day af Sop Edmund ‘locker, of Stokes county, Farmer.. to ieee at Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fay- etteville, on Thursday the first d 5 — Gen Tae, y ay of Septem By order of the Court, H. H. POTLER, Acting Clerk of Court in Bankrupity, July 14, 1842. __duly 23. 1842 —4~52- 4 id ae United States District Court | of North Capélina. ; IN DANKRUPTEY . Notiee to show cause against Petition of OHN JACKSON, of Surry eoorty, Farm er, to be declared a Bankrupt at Chambers in Fayetteville.on Tharsday th aes Tene y the first day of Sep SAMUEL SIMMONS. Labourer, to be declared 2 Ban bers in Fayetteville, September, 1842. By order of the Court, ; HR. H. POTTER, eting Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy. July 20, 1842. of Sarry county, krupt, at Cham- July 18, 1842~4wt UNITED STATES DIS TRICT COURT? OF NORTH CAROLLN.1. IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause against Pelition of Dw HOU TSHOUS.ER,of Rowas coun. ty, for his discharge and certificate as Bank- “zupt. at Wilmington w Alosd of October Ay 2° onday, the Sist day Pablicaiion ortlered. H. POITER, pa usx c, July 28, 1842. Aog 6,1842—1102 uy ; J. CLARKE, Attorney § Counsellor at Law, | SALISBURY, N. Cc. Offiee, first door Soulhecest of Cowan's Bric we Harnge Salisbory, June25, 1842—1f48 be declarad a Baokrupt, | Tavera on Thorsday the first day | | Gnrreb Spares DISTRICT COURT » PA TH CAROLINA. «- - ; BOOT & SHOE fi { a See Bip $3 bet Oy he hal aos — ——— woe ee =) OR NOR Ba arn toe: Bie Notice to ahvio causeoguinst Petition of. ARANKLIN SULLIVAN, “of at Chambers in Reyouetillasee first of Séptembér pext. e Pinch! Ricard, of Davidson coasty, Brick Mason, to be declared a Bankrupt, at mbers | io Fayetteville, on Thoréday, the firs: day of ¢ next. +s Foot ere J. Kelly, of Rowan conaty, Farmer, to he declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers.io Fay- eiteville, on Thorsday, the first day uf Septem- yet hemi. 3 i ew Vad ee ~ Aaderson Tow, of Davidgon county, Mechan- ie, tobe declared-3 Bankrupt, at Chambers io Fayetteville, ‘on Thareday, the first day-of Sep-— tember next. >. . ’ $ William A. Lippard, of Rowan , Far-. mer, tobedeciared a Backrupi, at Cha in Fayetteville, on Thursday, the first day of Sep- mmber next, Thomas Sawyers, of Rowan county, Black- stoith, to be’ declared a Baokrupt, at Chambers io Fayetteville on Fharsday, the first day of September next ~ John R. Owen. of Davideoo co#niy, Farmer. 10 ba.declared a Baokrapt, at Chambers in Fay, etieville, on Thursday, the first day of Sepiew. ber next. ey James R. Owen; of Davidson county, Farmer, {6 be declared » Baukrupt, at Chambers io Fay eileville, on Thursday, tbe first day of Septem- ber next.” beg David + Owen, of Davie coanty, Farmer, to be ville,on Tharsday the first day of September next, . Joel C. Pickler, of Davie county, Labourer, to be. declared # Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fay— etievilie, on Tarsday, the first day of Septem— ber next, i “ James E. Pogb, of Rowan county, Black- amith, tobe declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville. on Thursday, tbe fist day of Sep- tember next, Winsion Sommers, of Surry county, Physi- cian, to be declared 3 Bankrupt, at Chambers in Favetteville, oo Thursday, the first day of Sep- tember next. : George M. Weant, of Rowan county, Grocer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fay- etieville, on ‘Thursday, the first day of Septem- ber next. Robert Brown, of Rowan county, Grocer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayette ville, oo Thursday, the first day of September next, a By order of the Conrt, H. H. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy. July 28, 1842. Sd : _Angost 6, 1842— 402 Valuable property forsale in Lexington. HE Subscrioer is desirous to sell, privately, that well known business stand in Lexing ton, N, C., sisuated a short distance north of the Courthoase, formerly occupied by Caldclengh, Duserbery & Co.; and at present occupied by4 Brevard and Adams. ‘Fhe house is of brick, large and commodions, containing an excellent Store room and dwelling apartments all under the same roof. Attached to the premises are ai! necessary ou:-buildings. Those wishing to pur- chase or to examine the above property, will re ceive attention if application be made to ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. May 1, 1841.—1 r Waking. HE Subscriber respectfully tenders his thanks for passed favors, and begs Jeave to inform the public, that he is still carrying on the above business at his old stand, In a}! its various branches. He has now on hand a handsome stock of ladies’ and gentlemen’s Shoes and Boots which are of the very best materia's, and which he offers on good terms for cash. He will iake dried and green hides, at Tanners’ prices, in ex- change for work, JOHN THOMPSON. April 16, 1842—6m United States Dstrict Court of Vorth Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY Notice to show cause against Petition of LEXANDER B. MOORE, of Iredell county, Chair maker, to be declared a Bank- rupt at Chambers in Fayetieville, on Thursday, the first day of Sep'ember, 1842. WILLIAM CONDREY, of Iredell county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankropt, a! Chambers in Fayetteville, on Tharsday the first day of September, 1842 ISHMAEL WILLIAMS, of Cabarrus conn- ', Millwright, to be declared a Bankropt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on Muursday, the first day of September, 1842 By order of the Coart, H H. POTTER. Acting Clerk of Coort in Bankruptev. Joly 21, 1842. pogust 6, 1842 —462 Be ee United States— District Court of North Carolina. . ‘Davidson | county, Merchant,to be declared "pt, at ay, tha declated a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayotte—}) ‘mer- Gonorhees son Gleet. = St ee” e Barsam, for Biliousand Nervous = GoLp MixE Affections, Colds; &e* pene, ~ Anomatic Exraac?, a lininient fer {ndiges— tion, Coldness in” the ‘stomach, “Nadiboess for.) Weakness, in the'linibs; Rbeagatisin, Gc) > Dervnarive Powder, for Biliotis Fever. Headache, Diseases of the Eyes, &e,, which. is to be takeb ‘ia the Restorer. Ses Japan OintueEnr, for Piles, which is to ‘be applied besides the Restorer. Benoau Orstuent,® for Tetter, Ringworm, Salt Rheum; Sealdhead, Eruptions of the skip, aud foul elcets, ; is te be applied besides the Re- etorer. Umiversar on Stagyatuenina PLaster, tor diseases of theeChest, Dy , loflamma- tory Kbeumatism, Palsy, Paralysis, &c, ba Kvut’s’ Acoustic Ort, for Deafness and al! other Auricular Complaints, which is to be used together with the Restorer. : gcP Dr Kohl's Pamphlet “Treatment,” §c., eutered according to Act of Congreas, contains fall Directions for tbe use of the above mentioa- ed medicings, aad accompanies every Remedy. From the Washington Globe. We feel it oar duty :o insert the following cofomunication in our columns, inasmoch as the efficacy and gréat success of Dr. Kubl’s Resior- er is well known to og: * ‘** You will please to notice in your paper the following certificate : “1d. berepy certify, that about the first of January, | wag taken with the worst paralysis and inflammatory rheumatism that ever was in- flicted on mankind. So far as 1 can learn, the use of every limb was taken from me, besides a tremendous swelling at eyery Pint, fever with the same, and attended with the most excpucta— ting pain T had ever endured. 1 tried all reme- dies that were recomméndable,for the same, bat 4 tono effect. [, by accident was informed. that Dr Koh! was at Orange Coort House. I sent for him immediately, and by applying his medicines, I felta change in less than an hoor after he came. The medicines vsed, were the Restorer of the Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold-Mine Bal sam, Universal Plaster, and Depurative Powder. I, therefore recommend his treatment to all those laboring under affliction, as given onder my hand aod seat, this 14th day of March, 1837. “JOHN PEYTON, (1. s.] * Near Orange Court House Virginia” Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement io the above certificate, wishes io be onderstood, that in general, cures cannot be effected within an hour, although a persoe may be mach benefitied within that time oy the use of his medicines. — He feeis it, however, necessary to give the ful- lowing extract of a letter from his Agent ai Or- ange Court House, dated May 19th, 1837. ** Dear Sir—1 saw Mr Joho Peyion to-day, and he looks better than [ ever saw him. He says if it had not been for your medicines he should have been onder groand. He requested me to tell you, that you had saved his life, for one time, and to present his respects to you: * Yoor Restorer is the leading medicine in this coanty, and many cores of imporiance have been effecied in this neighborhood by the use of your medicines. I bave had a great ncember of ven- ereal cases, and many of lung standiog, and al- ways effecied, by means of your Vegeiable Anti Syphilitic Syropt or Abyssinia Mixiuce, a per- fect cure, and that in a short time. Ashboroughy NV. C., July 13, 1842 Dr. Kuntz, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—]¥ think your Medicines are about \o take a start in this county, from ithe fact that they effected a cure which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this section for a year or two. ‘The subject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other com) jainis,—say,F Jat- ulence and Dyspepsia. He hae taken one bottle of the Reslorer together with the Aromatic Ex tract and Depurative Powder. He says that in twelve hours he felt relieved, and in twenty-four hoors, much relieved. He has so far recovered, nuw, a8 to follow the avocation of his farm With little or no difficulty, He says he wanigall who are afflicted, to use your Medicines, and 18 re- commending them to the afflicted. I would be glad you would send mea apply very soon, by the stage, of Regier, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixture, a8 & Vast num- ber of persons are tsking them now, 2 ; Respecifally yours, je il J.M. A. DRARE. Bc Persons. wishing to procure any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with the amount, (post paid,) to Dr. Kuut’s Orrice, RicumMonnd, Vireinia, or to any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. | IN BANKRUPTCY | NVotice to show cause against Petition of AMES I. LONG, of Salisbury, Rowan County, for his discharge and ceriificate as Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on Monday ihe $1ai jaye Octuber next z AVIDKERNS, of Sélisbory, Rowan coun ty, for his discharge and certificaie as Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on Monday the 3Ist day of Oc. tober wert. THOMAS DICKSON, of Salisbury, Rowan county ws discharge and certificaie as Back: rupt, at Wilmington, on Monday t Bee gion, J the 3letWay of SAMUEI. REEVES, of Salisbury, Rowan county, for bie discharge avd certificate as Bank- ropt, at Wilmington, on Monday th ; Ont ee y the Sist day of Pobdlication ordered. H. POTTER, D.J. U- S.N.C. July 25, 1842. August 6, 1842—4w2 ‘To Journeymen Tanners: HE subscriber is desiroos of employi ploying 2 Tec Tanner, to whom be will give constant employment add good wages. He wants one folly competent to take the entire rioas branches of the business. One wiih a small family would be preferred. But none need apply bot those of ,sober and irdastrious babiis. Letters addressed 40 the subscriber at Cedar Hill, Anson county, NeO., shall be paoctually atiended to. managememt of a Yard, and to conduct the va— Jenkins & Biles, Salisbury, Hargrave, Gaither, & Co., Lexington, J. R. Sloan, Greensboroogh, G*W.& C. Grimne, Raleigh, M. J A. Drake, Ashborough. J F & C© Phifer, Concord. B Oais, Charlotte. C C Geoderson, Lincolnton. South Carolina. Steele} G unning & Co. Yorkville. McLore, Brawley & Co, Chester C. H. The continoation of the list of Agents, see Dr. K.’s Pamphlet. NOTICE.+—Patients and Agents in the State ot North Cargliaa, and South and West of it, wil please direct their orders to Dr Kuhl’s Of- fice, Raleigh, N C., and those in Virginia, and North and East of it, to Richmond, Virginia. Augus! 6, 1843—1y2 Ke Cotion Gin Making Business J Fae subscriber would respectfully inform the » B citizens of Rowan and the adjoining coun= tres, that he has commenced the above Business id a is shop ig. doors east’ of Moses L. Brown's Tan Yard; Where he is pre- pared to execute all work in his ling of business with gestness and despaiéh. From a Jong ex- perience in the bosiness, he feels confident of bis ability to give entire satisfaction to all who may Pfavor him wiih their patronage: N.B. All orders fram ‘2 distance shall be ponctually autended to, Repairing of every de scription done en the shortest *potice, both Gins aod Threshing Machines. ~~ > > ee eandies, , Teak palm leaf. hats, . ogether with a large as rune Ag ery oih- et kind of goods cenenlie Con in Stores. = . J: & W. MURPRY. May 7, 1842. gree re, pees TO THE PUBLIC. HE subsefiber takes this method of inform- ing the public, that he still continues :to | cafry on the business of Ae Se Oe OUTTING as usual, at his Granite Quarry, seven mi south of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, where he is able to supply all orders for MILL STONES, of the best grit, and on the shortest oe ——ALSO— i For sale at the'towest, prices, Winsow. Sills, Door-sills, Door steps, roogh building rocks, Tomb stones, Gold oir &e, &o. &eo., J.HOULDHOUSER. .- Salisborv, Feb. 26, 1842~—1y31 : NB. Orders for any of the above wrought articles, directed to me at Salisbury, will be punctoally attended to. ‘CHANGE OF SCHEDULE On the route direct from SALISBURY to RALEIGH, via Ashborough and Pittsborough. EAVES Salisbury on Wednesday and Sat- arday at 9 o'clock, A. M., after the arrival of the stages from the Sonth and West. Ar- rivesin Raleigh next day’s at 9 o’elock P. M. Leaves Raleigh Wednesday’s and Saturday's, at 8 o’clock A. M., arrives in Salisbnry, next day’s at 10 o’clock, P. M. Passengers will bear in mind, tnat this route is 18 or 20 niles nearer, and $2 50 cents cheap er, than via Greensborough, Persons from the South and West, wishing to travel this route woald do well to enter to Salisbury only, All possible exertions will be used to contri- bute to the comfort of passengers. JOEL McLEAN, By Thomas G. McLean, Agent. Aogost 28, 1841 —Iy5 Tire Charlotte Journal, Highland Messenger, Lioco'n Republican, will insert 3 times, and for- ward iheir secougis to this office. ewan Tiotel. m, f ee eS 3 a ee THE SUBSCRIBER HAUS purchased that well known and long established Pablic House, (known by the name of Slaoghter’s Tavern,) in the Town of Salisbury, N. C., informs bis Friends and tbe Public generally, that the same is now open for the reception of Travellers & Boarde- His ‘I'asre and Bar wiil be supr’d with uhe best 1nd market and surrop<ing country af- fords. ° His SraBces spacious, and bountifully sup- plied, wiih gain and provender, of all kinds, at- tended oy faithfal and atientive Ostlers. he undersigned pledges himself that no ex 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: 17 q Notice. a HE Subscriber bas opened a Pub- T lic Hoase in Mocksville, Davie Coanty, where he is prepared to ac— commodate Boarders and Travellers in astyle which he hopes will prove satisfactory to all who may favor him with their custom.— His stables will be abugdantly farnished with every thing necessary in the line of provender His Bar well supplied with a variety of liquors, and his charges will be moderate. All riotous and disorderly condact will be strictly probibited. Call and try me.’ : E. R. BIRCKHEAD. March 12, 1842—1f32 = = CLOCK°AND WATCH % ; opposite West's. brick Dr Borns’ former! Carry on th&Silver Smith Business in all the Naneties common in codniry towns: such as Fim>king Spoons, &c., aad repairing Silve Ware. He begs to assure the poblic that if: punctual litle him to patronage and support, he wild meéF- J.¥.D LAP, August 13, 1842-8ws ONTAY, ’ ALEXANDER FRALEY. SH ebary, Jos 25, Pe <: Passengers travel ; ad seemeabtesicnal | Copper, Tin Pla eand Shect ; WA t ete L $ | er . }ordered by the Court, th nahtinationte attention to business, and skillful work will ef |- Fan S now in f two days, and t ~. Leaves Salisbury urday at'6 o’clot : oe every Monday aod Friday at 6 o'clock, P. Leaves Ashayile'S ery Tesd:ly and’ Sator- day, at 6 o’clock A: M., arrives at Salisbury next days at 4 PM. ge “i + pg.on this line will receive wmmodations. Oar ‘Teams end Hacks excellent, amd the Drivers sober, skilfol aod mmodating ; no paies will be spated to ren- : ~ Jone 12, 1841—1146 : Travellers take Notice? Timothy R: Hughes, _ AVING OBTAINED the MANSION HOUSE for. public secommodation, in= forms his friends and the peblic generally, rpat | he is now prepared to: receive and entertain al) |” to ‘avail themeelvesof its benefit the United Srates Court of this District, see me on, the appros | Soperior Coart :—and afierwards, 1 shal found in my office in Salisbu and pleasant to the passefigers. * SHERRILL & PARKER, | iN Fashipy Orders in the >. LIME!) qua’ ty Of fresh Lime c20 be ‘of the-late Joseph Williams shelsend.over 16 cents: @ Hi t0 40 bushels 20; a, e ime either at the} cepa 3 ipply wither to J, peok,-as follOws's- =}. pt iT} ev Wednesday and Sate -¥ ae ck A. My, and: atrives at Ashe- | ———- fest rd ankrupt Law!) Hise taken considerable pains i = qoaint myself with the provisions + Baokrup: Law, ately passed by~Co hereby tender my‘services to such as may I shal}! y necessary, the Circuit Court also. Pe ing toavail themselves of my se:vice, fing Sixth Circoit gf ry. H. C. JONES N. B. I take this oreasion to correct » veiling error concerning this Law ; many pe I find, soppose that no one, except soch as 40 the-atmount of Five Hundred Do'lan, slaim Us benefit. This is a misiake, for i all persons” owing debis who atey toeet them,” no matter how sail & H. C. jalisbory, February 1, 1842—if29 who may favor him with their patronage. His TABLE shall always be well and plenti fally supplied. with every thing the country af- fords to please and satisfy the palate even of an epicure. vs His BAR will be found furnished with a choice selection of Liqeors, Wines aod Cordials, both foreicn and domestic. , His STABLES shal] be constantly attended by faithfnl and attentive hostlers and supplied with abondant provender, N. B. The Stage Office is kept at the Man- sion Hoase. da See, Charlotte, N. C., May 28, 1842--6m44 DAVID L. P@OL, AKES this methed of . informing his friends, and the public, that- be is still carrying ou the Watch and, Clock making, and Re- | pairing business. a: his old stand, near the Courthouse, All work done by him will be warranted for twelva months. He still keeps on hand a small assortment of Jewellery. 33 Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for Jewellery or work done. Salisbury, March 12, 1842.—tf3$ s a Tron re - Good Wrappin FOR SALE g Paper, che roncasa@ay ©” - OC & BOGER Salisbury. April 23, 1842—adm39 BERKSHIRE & RUSS PIGS! HE undersigned having sold. in the two years, about two hundred Pigs in 4 counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry, Irede!l, Req an, Cabarrus, Mecklenbarg. Davidson, Guile and some in South Carolina and Virginia, x the demand sti!l being very great, have acu their well knowa stock, the Beslshire wr Col. C. Harbin, fr rneng «stock, 4a; and now having ten full bloaded Berks and two boars, they are prepared fo raw isi full blood as shy in the country. The tare RUSSIA PIGS And crosses of Russia and Berkshiv. They have on fisnd 2 goodly womber 0 above pigs, ready to supply any orders Which they may be favored, at prices io prj tion to the hardness of the :imes MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELL arc aig eel A. era armington, Davieco N.C May 9, 1842. ¢ 'f48 MANUFACTORY. Qype Subscribers having located in Salisbu- ry. tww-doors below A. igu’s corner, on North east street, respectialiipform the pub fic, that they have opened as which is now in fall operation, for the manufacture of all kinds of Ware, and execution of_al] kind of Work in the above line. They invite the attention of the public to their present stock of WARHBS; (a gopply of which they intend keeping constani- ly an hand,) consisting, in part, of the following. articles : . STILLS, STILL WORMS, Washing Keltles, Hatters’ Kettles. Tea Kettles, Brass do., pluin and Japan Tin Ware, Britan- ia Wure, Stoves, Stove-Pipes. &c. Besides the manvfacture of all kind of Wares in their line, they hold themselves. in geonstint readine:3 to answer calls for Factory work, Reof- ing, Lock-repairing, and indeed every kind of work that Coppersmiths, Tin-Plaie and Sheet Iron workers usoall® undertake. Any of their work proving deficient in wor nship, will be made good, free of charge. ©" “ex 3CFOld Copper, ewt Lead, taker. ig exchange for work. » “ ae. , : > DSBROWN, & Co. éXoril 16, 1842.° PRRE. = wens. = DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Law— Spring Term, 1842, 3, Dirorce & Alimony the Court, that the Defendar is not an inhabi(ant of thi Carolina. Waichman and € rt F three months, forthe Defendant B | toappear at our next Superior Goo1 W ,.40 be held for said county, at the Court-House in Lexington, on the Ast monday after the 4th mop- day io Next, then and there answer or demurto said petition, otherwise. judgment pro confesso will be taken, and the case set for hearing expsrte. Witness, Andrew Hunt, Clerk of otr ai office, the 1st monday afterghe 4th mon- inefican Independentey ie A. BUNT, € 8c. $m48 — Printers fee $10 a it it. —_ AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 13—1f1f > = : CA SAS Neatly printed and foriagle at this Office: Cotton inseed none | Corn, Flaxseed, State of Morth Carolina. | are Racor ‘| Butter said Coors} Peat day in March, 1842, and the 65:h year of ia 5 a oe ff Camp Veecting ILL be held for the Salisbury and Row Circait, North Carolina Confererce. South River Chorch, to commence on Frid the 26th Avgast 1842, FE L. PERKINS PRICES CURRENT AT Savispury, Aug. 27 Cents. 5 a6 40 a 50 123 Ce Cotton Yarn. Molasses, <0?! i Nails, 6: Oats, 1ia- Pork, oo Sugar, br. 5¢ loaf, 10: Salt, sack. Tallow, Tobacco, &! Tow-Linen. 12! W heat, bush Whiskey. 4°! Wool. (clean) Bacon, Brandy, ap. a peach, Butter, 627 10a 12 30 30 $4 a 43 62 a 65 fron, per Ib. 3425 Linseed Oil, pr. gal 90 $1 clean, Coffee, Feathers, Flour, “*" Fayerrevitie, Avg. !7. Brandy, peach 45 | Molasses, Do, Apple 33,8 $6 | Nails, cut. Bacon, 6. a 64 | Sugar brown, 6) Lump, Loaf, Salt. Sack, ; Tobacco tea! ++? Colton 03g . Bale rope, Wheat nes”? Whiskey Wool. Cusaaw, Avg. 16, (842 Sha Gi 3 Nails cut gssof 527 wrought 16 12% 3 134 Oats bushel 508 Beeswax. 22425! Oi! gal 8 Bagging yd 20.425 lamp $f Bale rope ib 10412 ; linseed | 08 Coffee Ib 12} 9.15 | Pork 100lbs Cotton 443 8} | Rice 100ibs Corn bush 50-262, Sugar !b Salt ae bus Steel Amer: 19%) anys ye) Flaxseed + $1 a $1 10 : $5 a $6 $0 a $5 5 ad4 - de a Beet Py > dt the neatest style, od paper, at this ©. ct. - a a —— ———— = — Be <i rt han one year, atiless, paid for é ] fi . . at.! No paper d ms = spat. —* the Editors) vatiball arrencages 4° <& s ‘gpews oF ADVERTISING. “<> * 5S One dollar persquare f twenty-five cents for “the above rates, “5s « ee =o ‘leductiva of 2H pesanget set be made-to ( dvertise by 4 v.. eal wr etisaanle will’ be- continued until forbid and charged for actordingly, ualess order- ed for a certain nomber of times. Letters bddressed to the Editor mus come post paid to.@asure atiention- i ict Court of North United StategeDistrict C | lina—In Bake stice to show cause.against Petition o "RMSTEAD J. SIMMONS, of Sorry Pa contty, Farmer, to be déctarad a Bankrupt, t Chambers in. Fayetteville, on Tharsday, the ar the Girst insertion aad | each coatinuance, > =f Sr Court notices will be chatged 25-per et ide’ : | Godntian, More: (Hear oneaT es EE vernor’s Sethi mem ia 2 ear _ - 363 5 Anson, 998° ay He 4 © 422}. Ashe, $78" 7-501 “684 Bun’be,§Hend’sun'1450. 462, * 1398.” 459 Bettiey * = 893 483 . 468 + = * - * ; i Ps ~~ ak ae ? ~ - ark. . crt - SOBNTYLERS Pity the: 4 poor: bia W hose pant eo windlé 10 wsingle apan, ~ ‘one, to, three, and four, ©. é > ma Bensfots 75 898 i MOM NS A < frst day of September next. F ait Borke & Caldwell 1514 ae » 367 | Bat aly! soft soap—thy-boblbesaie 100 weak — ~ Jehu Simmons, of Surry county, Farmer, to. 08 Cabarrus, - 610. 802554 --|~ Fo save my oumskulhfor the ce declared 2 Bankropt, at Chambers in Payetie- Cabumbas. ae by y+ G8 mth date nis iHe on Thursday the first day of September Catieret as 000 oO 5442 Fe 4 You weie Baa ext. Sec ot 5 + Corrie OTS = 448 90 595). groahd, Ceara? 7 Nathan Simmons, of Sorry county, Farmer;to Shupive 7 993.707" “1075 az’l With témpling a . »deciared a Bankrupt, amabers in Fayette- Chowan, 248 221 . 292... 203 ille, on Tharaday- t day_ of September | Camberiand, 558: 886 4621.~ 952 pex'. ee: ee ee Cg re 453 76 §25° 91 Se Martio Boles, of Surry county, Fatder, tobe | Cotte 2444190 970 1137 | Tanti my foie declared a Bankrnpt at eae. rithhe atte Craven, 549° 656 «671643 | Gy sper te i i day o + ome ¢. ‘ pile, on Thursday, the first day ? Deue” eo eh 94 aie _ And oseless Proffits cloud my troubled fancy: Anderson be Nala pay eerie hopgts otebans Edgecomb 74 1185 111 1298} ©) take me to thé hospital!” | roan, t, to be declared a Dankrop', i $62 646 $83 636| Scorn’ igs, and "« Beersuerite on Thursday, the first day of roe ay | 50m. 881 399 ag oh: Re whigs, and. smeer'd at by the mber next. j 901 85f- 873) 760 Short i ié atolan tht iHliam H. Harris, of Sarry county, Farmer, 7 *% 000 000 308 958 S Wor sites sie oaty ae to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fay- Guilford” 1615 418 991124 Fad | tC aMEMS prores. stteville, on Tharsday the first day of Septem- Hslifax, 567.419. 2692.” 44@7 A seanty brain was my paternal Jet, ber next, Haywood, 465. 216 488° 262 I sprouted op like green Virginia corn ; Joho Harris, of Surry. county, Farmer, to be Hertford, 292, 931 992 231 | Bat sh! abstraction sent me straight to pot, Jec!ared a Bankrupt, at ‘Chambers in Fayette- Hyde, $82. 161 485 179 Po creéping out the small end of the horn. ville, on Thursday, the first day of September Iredell, s- 1479 »«=962—S—«66S 834 My Job = f f : : pert. Jobaston, 9 240867. Oe te ae eee eee ene a William Marsh, of Surry county, Tailor, tol yon ®. 933. 199 902 191 Got hie weal. noddle soused in Bennett's gum be declared a Bankrup!, at- Chambers in Fay- rps Wis 377 965 886 And babbling secrels for his dirty page, .. _ a tteville, oa ‘Thursday the first day of Septem- Baines 6T9 1579 933 2056 Showed that my wisdom was all fee, fa ; ber next. | Martie 226 © 577 244 574 | Dan Webster, only soother of my eare, © Cornelios Bochanan, of Surty coanty, Cabi- Macon & Cherokee* 723° 363 723 3394 Struck with amaze at such astounding jigs, net maker, to be sockerene Decstens 4 tae Mecklenburg, 764 1184 984 120%" Bids me good bye and pitying despair, © — . bers in Fayeitevitie, on,5 Rurechy se reese | Stanly & Montg’ry 1106 165 102 139} And leaves all clear for Harry and the Whigs of September next. - ee | Moore 522 504 560° 517 John A. Carter, of Iredell county, Farmer Ol Nash, 000 000 73 782| Pity the follies of a poor blind man, be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayettes) New Hanover, 201 885 219 899} Whose wils, heaven knows, amount to no ville, ou Thursday the first day of September Norekainpton, 532 480 546 516 greal store ; next. Oe ses Onslow, 187 581 50 = 6 83. | Whose blooders nding jost as they began, By order of the Court, Orange 1576. 1472 1664 1549| Mostbring af.il, and be can rise Acting Clerk of Coart in Bankraptcy Persu, . S00 545 974 553 ccmuemen: 43 pee Aceon tat, 1548. Perqnimmons, $76 m. 494 124 [From the Amulet, for 1836. Ang. 6, 184 : Pius, 572 $79 «= «625—s«*BI19 THE WRECK UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Rewtn’e Davis, eed 08 1267 S46 we a Se erie. OF NORTH CAROLINA. Richmond, 655 92 672 79), , 2 "nd is basaCrre, Hobewmn, "5845576014 Aauin the deal ogee opens grand. Nolice to show cause against Petition of eats har mae 934 ene ‘Tae ed.” , ° AVID HOLTSHOUSER, of Rowaz conn- Sampsose™ 376 603 472 «723| yy ed my affure, and takena iy, for his discharge and certifica'e as Bank- Sickes ? 1129 1180 1167 3190 2ving srrang wy attains, a ropt. at Wilmington, oa Monday, the Sistday | 90... 988 956 1180 984 farewell of my friends and eequa:ntances, uf October next. Tyrrell 288 106 422 44 I sailed from Quebec in the Medore, and Pablication ordered. Wake, , 953 1185 1080 1157 | with heartfelt feelings of delight anticipa— H. POTTER, piv SNC. | Warren, 113. 730 8S 705 |%ed returning to my wsative home, after ten 8421102 July 28, 1342. Washington, $64 58 ,379 95 | vears absence from England ‘The vessel Ang sheen Wayne, 216 680 = 263,777 | was in excellent wim, the crew in high or United States Dstrict Court Yous. e03 es ee ne der, and her captain steady and skilful ;-- of Worth Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause against Petition of LEXANDER B. MOORK, of Iredell cuunty, Chair maker, to be declared a Bank- roptat Chambers in Fayetteville, on Thursday, the first day of September, 1842. WILLIAM CONDREY, of Iredell county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fayetteville, on ‘Thorsday the first day of September, 1842 ISH MABE. WILLIAMS, of Cabsrros conn- tv, Millwright, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Chambers in Fagetteville, on ‘Fhursday, the first day of September, 1842. By order of the Conrt, - H H. POTTER. Acting Clerk of Coort in Bankruptey. July 21, 1842. Anugust 6, 1843 —4w2 United States—District Court of North Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. -Yolice to show cause against Petition of AMES I. LONG, of Salisbury, Rowan County, for his discharge and certificate as Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on Monday the SIst day of Octoher next DAVIDKERNS, of Salisbary, Rowan coun ly, for his discharge and certificate as Bankrupt, at Wilmingtun, 09 Monday the 31st day of Oc- lobar next. THOMAS DICKSON, of Salisbury, Rowan county for his discharge and certificate ag Bank- rupt, at Wilmington, on Monday the $ 1st day of October next. : SAMUEL REEVES, of Salisbary, Rowan County, far his discharge and certificate as Bank- Tupt, at Wilmington, on Monday the $1st day of October next. Publication ordered. fH. POVTER, D.J.U-S.N.C. Julg.25, 1842. Valuable property for sale in Lexington. FFNUE Sudscriver is desirous to sell, prie that well knowa business stand in Lexiig- ton, N. C., sisaated a short distance north of the Courthoase, formerly occupied by Caldcleugh, August 6, 1842—4w2 Dasendery & Co.; and at present occupied by |. Brevard and.Adams. The house is of brick, Patge and commodions, containing an excellent ore room and dwelling apartments all adder the same roof. Attached to the premises are alt Pecessary ou:-buildings. ‘Those wishing to pur- chase or to examine the above property, will re- Celve attention if application be made to . ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. May 1. 184f.—1 : J. CLARKE, Attornéy & Counsellorat . SALISBURY, Ni | Office, first door Eomthaneet of Cowan'® Bric a e. om » vane 25, 18491148 Attention Constables! Blank Warrants with iexmeetlebe’ i8t printed and for sale at this Office.” i ~~~ very neat $6,068 30,768 $3,781 25,546 The Chinese Fish.—T he fisherman col- lect from the surface and margin of waters, tbe gelatinious masses which contain the spawn, they then empty a new laid egg- shell of its contents, and fill it with spawn carefully closing it up, and placing it under a settiog fowl. A certain number of Gays ore allowed to elapse, when they break the shell under water previously warmed hy the sur ; the fry are shortly, vivified, preserved in pure Watérvpml old enough to be added tothe pos Heontains their progem. tors. The sale ofthis spawn is an impor taut feature of tradein China. The Economy and Honesty of Van Bu- ren’s Administration.—Ii appears the Post Office Department hay now on hand $68, 000 worth of mail bags more than it has oc- casion for. They are the remains of’a lv- crative job given to a psrtezan. for ‘polits- cal services. Return to Slavery Voluntarily —The Philadelptia Gazetie of the 14th inst. says; Yesterday applicatioy was’ ma‘'e to Judge Randall, of the U.S. Coort, at the instance o ack women, a slave, for a certificate to enable her to return with ber master to the South.—Afler the hearing of the tesii- moony of a gentleman who knew her to be 8 slave, the orderor certificeate was granted.-- MX0us to return, and ex- tiob-stithe decision of the Beretaienent it appears she time an this '& for lon city, and was oneble to realize any “Wing for her labor ; and finally came to the con. clusion to seek her old home. POETIC PROPHECY. I have frequently observéd says the Washing- top correspondent of the Newark Sentinel,ladies” albums circalating through the House and Sen 4 ate Chamber, with the view of collecting the au tographs'¢f the members. longing te a, young lady of. siderable @ One this morning, b - » altracted con ention. Upon examination, I found pege of well written poeirg, dated “SU tast,ia the tremulous hand- writing » of John Q. Adams. This piece was deseri f the wild Chaog at preesnt spread over oa i- cal affairs and anicipated coming evenis which would bring order out of disorder. The closing verse was as follows : ° **Say, for whose brow this laure} crown ? For whom:this we) of Iife is spinning ? Toro this thy Album upside down. And take the end fur the begioning.” Fhe méaning ofthis was somewhat mystical, but by turning to the back of the book, and in- verting it, on its last page a peice was found with thesignature H,CLAY ! Yours &e, a G, W. The H ighest Mountain in the U. States Movnt Mitchel, a peak of the Black Moun- tein.io Yancey to., N. Carolina, is 6,- 476 feet above theilevel of the ses, by actual measurement. ~ s ng hesides myself, there were embarked, Mr. P and his daught: r, as passengers. With light hearts, we dropped down the magnificent St. Luwrenee, having all ss;! sprend to a oreeze, and enjoyed (he noble prospect which out advance to either shore presented. As wé Bpproached Antieusti it suddendy fellicalm; and thongh|we were still at some distance, ] felt uneasy, for having oftew sailed ab: ut the gulf, | was well aware of the risk ‘which attends @ proximity to that desolate isiand. Bestdes the uncertar: ty of the rectprocating currents, its coasi: are extremely dangerous being lined with reefs of flat limestone, which extend out ic. fifty fathoms water, eo that there are few spots in its whole extent, where a veser: can anchor. a Shortly after the wind had died away, @ heavy rolling swell began to set towards the shore, from the. savth-west,—the com- mon indication of a gale from tbat quarter This drove us so fast towords the island that there wes no alternative but to drop'the an- chorg, which was done net Ie ty fathoms watceee Yetthere was noc ance of their holding, but what might arisé from their hooking. in some crack in the rock, whichemas so perfectly clean, thet an armad deep-sea lead did not bring up a particle of sand. Tho anchors, therefore, could not hold; but though they came home, they kept the vessel’s head to the sea, which had now become so heavy, that she pitched bowspritin. Phe weight of the anchors and the.chain cables retar.'ed our j-rogress towards the shore, and afforded us bop: that the wind, which we knew wes preewr- sed by the swell, would arrive before any serious catastrophe could take place. The situation, however. became truly alarming ; for, ai 6PM, we head driven w:thin half » mile of the reefs, on which such a surf was breaking, as Irfi as no dondt of the result, if some change eid not occur in our fa¥or- At this critics} time aman discovered, from the mast-head, the expected § gaie on tbe horizon, approaching rapidly, the waves being capped with foam. We could distinctly bear it roaring ag it advanced, and never did any sound give me more pleasure The mea*behave nobly. both anchors were saved, and the Medora wes agein- under:a press of sat! in an incredibly short spste of time. We contrived to carry on all night, and every time we tacked, Massey’s sound ing machine assured that we were deepen— ing our water, and cla@ing off sbore in the direction of Cape Rosier. At day-break it was found that we were at least a dozen miles to windward of Anti costi, with a brisk galeto work with. ‘This gladdened all parties, especially in the ¢ab- in, where the depression of spirits, occasion- ed by yesterday’s accident, gave way to an ebullition which made the breakfast-table gay. notwithstanding the motion of the ves- “This corporal's guard comes'tiekhing my tong | ; sig’ $00 = Is te. Las FTE Sager ete . . a PSS: as ™ » es , | ‘ a ’ Ee rieties & 2 sey 3. Sop =z, om . at Ne Weta Sides te the wl Sat a ee Ses. below; and the clatte ftopesa with the Be Os 8 of the.wind; and ¢ creaking of thé timbers, annovaced the violence of the assagit. Lb horried jmmedi- ately on deck —the night was pitchy dark, “| the wind had freshened toa tempest; snd the sea, increasing with it, rose literally pnteins bigh; the top-gallant mast were ent .on deck, the jib-boom run in, sprit- Sail-yard placed fore and aft, preventer- br rove, the hatches batten down, snd -j every thing got as-snug 9s eireiimstances would allow of. They then endeavored to. keep the ship close to the wind, but the sea canted her bead off, 60 that she made more lee than beed-way, and the rigging was ter- ribly strained in the effort. As (he morning broke, the gale scemed, if possible, to increase, the sky was one densé_cloud, and the raio fell in torrente. A tremendous gust now split the foresail in- to ribbons, while, at the same moment, a sea strock ber with a force that made every timber and plank tremble. I grasped a rope neat the mizzen-rigging, and while thus clinging for safety, heard a wild ery of og- ony break through the howling of the storm; for, as the vessel righted, the foremast hed enapped short off, and crushed several wn- happy men in its fell. The captzin and bis crew managed so adm rably thet the ship was prevented from oroaching to; and in order tm relieve the wildness of the belm, 3 hawser was veered over thestern. Broad-axes and tomabowks vere distributed, and while one party pro- ceeded to clear away the wreck of the fore- mast. another rigged the pumps, and deliv- ered the water which had been pouring in, These exertions were guctessfn! in essing ihe ship, bot we discovered, with some ie may. that she had opened to the force of the weather, so az to Make it requisite to keep the pumps incessanily going, 1 now descended into the cabin, where 1 ‘onnd all was terror.and confusion, every rticle that could move havifig rolled into the lee seuppers, and the water was stresm- ing in at every sesm. © Poor P , In deep inguish, was cndeavoring to soothe the a- ‘area of his danghter? while’the interesting gi:l secmod to be equally intent upon con- cesling from her father the exient of her fears... My sppearance, and the tidings ] brought, that the ship was easier, begar, in some measure, to quict their apprehensions; ‘thd I strove, by treatimg the matier with cf 6d indifference, to restore their full con- fidence. The capiain, too, soon aftern ards joined us, and made some awkward aitempts 10 be cheerful ; though I could perceive. by his. vacant restiesences, the deep concern with which hiemind was agitated. Another heave sea having struck the ship LT seturned on deck, At.this ‘imstant, ibe sts were washed overbosri, end every wave seemed to make a deeper and more fatal atlipression upon her, fur” she rose to a adull aud exhausted. motion, as though sbout io surrender to the force of the opposing clemen‘s. And as the waier within was gaining upon her, in spite of pumpiog sod bailing, it became evident that we were reduced toexitreme danger. Even th-: seamen began to jook aghast at the pros. cert of foundering, whi n. towards the close v! the day, LAND was announced os being in sight onder the lee begm. This discov. ery guve great joy to all on board except myself, for was too well: equainted with the iron-bownd shores on either hand, noi to know Jolt weil the danger of approach- ing them. da this ifstance, however, it was a case of desperation, for. with the proba- bility of -otherwise, sinking, the slightest chance of anchorjog or even of runring on shore, wos considered preferable to keeping the sea In this state, We'drove past a rog- ged head-jand, and perceiving a sort of bay, inside it, we Wied for soundings, and fod? ing bottom with thirty fethoms, the ship was rounded to, and both the bower an- chors let go; the cables were then veered away tos long fenge, ond ‘he stream and kedze dropped under foot. The ship rode heavily, and pitched immoderately, but ail the top-hemmer being taken off, there | on, draggl ries ang with® ber. oe oes /man pow clung to a rope. lung to a rope, deter eager fe. mein by the ship while she ‘held togésher, | an-éffort of some difficulty, ss the.sea was now. making elear breaches rete: a) it was only ihe siraggle of desperation -that could withstand the rash .of waters,” A mournfal sifence ensued among the en, but the horrid braw! of the tempest wis bro. ken by piercing shrieks frow the esbin-; et the same. jinstan:, the vessel struck, and’ wes. dashed with such violeice on the-reef thas the mainmast wes thrown over the side add the rodder forced apwards. Fortunate. ly, she. canied to leeward, or. every. -sou! must have immediately perished ; but she continued to beat herded we heard; by the “tbe of ber timbers below, tif pro- gress ofDer dissolution. All hope of saving even lif@had now vanished, and “récom- mending ourselves to the protection of the’ Almighty,.we began to consider ourselves as beings-of another world. The iti-fat Medora Jay strorgiing upon her besm-ends, groaning, waithiog like a giant in the egontes of death; and the.darkness that surrounded us seemed the dirkness of the pravel Oh, with what auguish did we leer the cries of (hose who were successively washed away” by the breakers that beet over. us—at inier- vals we saw their obscure forms for form of the billows, and the next, instant they were gone forever ! As it was impossible that the.ship, could hold together much longer. | determined to get my two forlorn. fellow passengers on deck, as the only prospect however*elight of their reaching the shore. - With this’ in- tent 1 and another hand, made*our way through the skylight. inte the -@abin; the lamp. was stil) burning, and thraw ats dm rays so as just to lighten up the ‘darkness visible’ of the gloomy scene- The sad fa- ther, propped by the fallen furniture, sup- ported his almost inanimate danghter in his arms. He raised bis head ss we approach ed, bot I shall never forget the careworn: expression, and sickly palenéssof bi¥'ec tenance. Fis heart had fainted withi ‘bie no! that he feared to die ‘Sut. he was sgita- ted at the approaching fate of» hie beloved child, to whom.every crash of the. timbers sonnded like a sommon® to eternit Bi We slang them both, apd bed them seeded up- der the weather buJwark, where they joined. in prayer wih those next them. A- wild’ scream was now beard fram forware. A tremendous sea struck the shig, tending her fore and aft, aud engulphing us in ite dread shyss) There was a long ;roiracted yéll; it grew fainter, and ol was boshed, save the howling of the gale, and the retting of the billows. Two of the seamen - alone, besiCe myself, were saved. : 4 House of Mourning. — Passing along -one of the ier onr town a day or.two since, oor atten i@mivas arrested by. the méurnfni shrieks of a female. ‘They were so piercing and laden with angaish, that we approached “the house aad enteted it, hoping Hegeight be incor power to assnage the sofferinge of the disconsy- late. **OQ! that l had never been a» mother! my babe |’* burst in agony from the poor, broken hearted mother, as she knelt ovet.a little coffin, kissing the marble corpse of her beautifal babe. Death tad passed lightly over the budding flower, oor marred ite loveliness as he flucked it from its parent™bosom. B: antifak in’ death, the disconsulate mother hung ovec her helpless Pike }the-whole-of the pigeons naaiiig been Riad ibe: . sige ager et . ul ) membe . x oe os R | " * t be woold ‘see. themfairly, 1 clock on the abevemacrning =~ ‘Dhisteqhest wis accardin ly Fila ah taried o & iy: % spl with, ted an their journey « almost simultaneously, from Mr. Moniz’s residence at Handsworth: ahd after ma- king some'gyrations in the air, thep took an eas- terly direction; and favored by afresh breeze, thepwere ont of sight in a few minutes. ~pMtMotid fas since received intellicence of the sofa arrigal of the whale flock,-the first pi- goon having teached Antwerp at. half pasi.nine o’elock.the sane morning, fojlowed-ia rapid suc— cessiod by the others, in fives and tens, the, Iast pigeon reaebipg its destination at half-paat ten. Esrieating-the distance from Biggie gtiom to Antwétp (measuring in @ straimht line) at 300 miles, aod. allowing for thevdiff-rence in time bei ween th@ tworpoints, the first bird would ap- peattoshave travelled at the: surprising velocity ob 99 miles per hous! {tis ‘not-the lvast singu- lar fac-cognected with the match, that emongst solarge anumber of piceons not one should | bave wandered from its foravatd course.— For- | 68s Papers. =... * A FAIR OFFER. Make fall estimate of 311 yon owe, and of all-that is owing 16 you. Redoce the same to note. “As fast as you collact,_pay over-to. {bose you-owe; if you'ean’t collect, renew. your noes every year, aod get the best security you can. Go .to business diligently, and industrious ; lose Ho lime, was:e no idle moments—be very” pro- dent and economical in all things—discatd all pride but the pride of acting jnstly and well—be fgithfal fo your duty to God by regular and 4 moment while struggling else hile f hearty prayer moroina §& night—attend church and mreting regularly every Sanday, ‘do unto al men as you woold be done by,’ Ff yoa are too a¢edy io’ your circumstances, fo cive ia ths poor, do whatever else you have in your power io do for them cheerful!y—buat if you can, al- ways helpthe worthy poor and unfortunate Pursue this course diligently and sincerely fo; seven years, and, if you are not happy, comfnri able and independent in your cireum.tences, come to. mé and I will pay your debits « Dr. Franxuin. , ASENSIBLE WOUWAN., ° . othe Point.—A late oombet of the N. ¥ gnress cOniains the following straight forward give, nda: the same time eloquent reply of a Missin her teens to a young gentleman wha had ‘Solicited her heart and hand: aga model: — I! may serve ; C » May 25, 1842, Dri Ji— JI received yours of the 16:h, icform ing me of your atischment forene who is no less aldached to you, Having consulted my parenis T find’ they have na-nbjections, knowino it was a contract forlife have considered well ihe sub- Jeet, and havegome tothe concinsion to aceept yooroffer. tt is something I did no: except, but since t, havs beemthe object of yonr choige’way I prove worthy of your love. Very sincerely yqurs, ANN, SMALL TALK. We cive the following as a specimen of the truly edifying conversation, freqoeatly ally. is gas got agp the New York Her: ald,snd particplarly @ebeulated for the mérid- ion of Wéishingion city, but will suit any and every fatitude : “Ah, Mrs. ¥***, (running vp end sha- king bands,) I am very g'ad to see yon in- deed.” *‘Well,-how do you do? “Very well, | thank you. I: is very win dy to-day.’ iona@én', baihing if in tears and caresses, with en ardor of affection and bityerness of anguish.4 which @ parent only ean feel. fi was the third | little lamb that had beép snatched frum her bo- som withina few weeks. Traly was it the house of mourning. A-seene of deeper; more searohing anguish, never stired oor sympaities. We.would have proffered ation to. the _° Yes, very windy. rain.” ‘So did- I. Very- windy. Bat ite fies cleared off quite pleasan!.’ ‘Thete are a gooil mary people*hte to- day.’ % « “Yee, a good many.’ J thought it would a braised and-broken spirit, bat fhere-was none.— | Nothiog bet the searching spirit of the Almigh—- | ty coold bave reached tte dephs of her afflic- | tion, and given comfort to her thrice-broken | heart. But the Angel of Death hag borne ber | sweetlambs as pure offerings at the “shrine of | Jieavén, where she may one day again clasp | @ to ber now disconsolate and bleeding bo-— som,—American Eagle. : —. i Provicence Evening Chronicle states | homes Hoskins, of lampshire. strong hopes that ste would bold her on| aie .! % ahd cmiss-t¥ from Dorr, bas’ arrested on # warrant charging him will dm ettempt v till the morning. But to me the expertation | to excite ineurrecffonin th t State, and with of riding oat the tempest eppeared frai!, for | the wind coptipued to rage with unabated | violence. the rain fell like a deluge. ond | the waves tumbled io tamegitboug, rollers, e sel. All was confidetice and cheerfolness : washing ougsbe forecastle. To eda tothe : horrors offoar situation, the occasional ; a being the bearer of a com:aniestion to cer- tain persons from Thomas#W: Dorr, an o- pén enetaysiniended to excite a reoellion.— Gov. Dorr, & 1s stated, recent'y jassed through Keene, N. H. accompznied by two individuals, one of them an sid to bis Ex- (a meaningless chat. ‘We have a.great deal. of rain lately.” ‘Yes a great deal of rain.’ ‘Where are you slaying my cear?? ‘At . - = ‘Thank yoo. I am glad to see you look ing so wells ‘Thank you. | am very glade Mia.* = to see you indeed.’ Sg Thus they run on, the male exquisites frequently taking a part, and making Miss Nancys of themseives, by helping out with heard @ regular conversation of this desefip- tion goiig onfor bsif an !:our, each talking incessantly all the while, and when the thing came to be ‘cyphered out,” and redue- ed dowo to the standard of good hard sense, nota word had been spoken.— Georgia Miss P——, in the joy of the moment, wes: glare of the lightning discovered to us, not-' cellency.the Goveernor of New Hampshire. Constitutionalist. heard in “almost apy quantity” at one was’ toring places and fashionable resorts. @ener—*" We have ecmetimes - - ———eee a — —— A Voice from the People! Banner’ of the ¥5th Inst. —_— a ts BREE i REE TS LISBU * ey ” ge « ; ; | | ous ." sy ‘ ho pi ak i , > eee From the ‘Ni ing décogot polit 1 arorals, th lands ; faithful end upright rater, eod 4 hor c > € cal Great turn out —numinalion betrays all the bene to vindicate and détend. vi Lthie’ghort bos melancholy-pieiure of the pres ent state “ond condi “Si things “in this spffering country, nd to» every. sober reflecting mind thesportrait grows darker~ and datker _“ each ome 7 oe ee i ion, i rer softhe Re ‘ bold q ee remap lle o the States “s ju “efid indisputable e inher tanec; end the only availéble fond whith | < ean ‘fortify: thelr credit-and rescue’ meny of them from the itifemodas violat fof wil heir public engagearents “ Hete sgaii we cross hands with ovr opponents and renew @ tes- Lest Seturday’ was truly e glorious dey for the Honest Republican Vt hig masses of Davidson. The five hundred and forly- five voices whieb called for the meeting ov tbat day, were responded to by the . prompt gathering of ap essemblage ihe genusde ar— dor acd. ecthusiasm of which is only equal+ |” } a : led by that @hieh “cheered the ecenes -of piwe, devo ted figelf 10 the ibvestigation end 1840 ; ond they will have the glorious coo- | P* ptedis a - the, abaya Sis oy, solation of reflecting that they have bad.the | °°" 5 tits Déim Te hates koe honor of setung @ ball in motion which will Wceetbotenn fout fe pad eigen deters -rolhon, gathering strength*and magnitude | "8 grate n now we ee cha eo ings course, til! the end ofthe great con- apd-political traitors Such ie ¥, fab e.et . es Ls biter sonian a meeting. sae Re 'distingwshay F 4 flict which spprozeises in 1944 ! At the rlbg of the Cry tiall bell a1 11 0” clock, the péopte (such.ss, could get en- trance) -crowded into: the epacions court room in, the State*House ; “where Upon’mo- tion of “De. Boyd McNairy, “Zhomas S. King Esq.; was colled upon. to preside over ihe meetings’ Osmotioe.of Tho: T. Smi- ley, Esq., "Wilhomsen HH. Hera, Geo 4. Burton, Tesae Pant; Geo. W | Coleman, Joho Nibol, Bord-MeNairy, E.H. Eas, Wm. Edmiston, 8:°B: Davidson, Joseph Cice, Wm. tl. Clemens, J. E. Maolove and pleading virtuous “influences ‘that do ‘fot chasten their hearts or guide thew guilty counsels. In one signal and élevated ex- dmpte,rhe “inward monilor? 1s made 2 packhorse for sets of perfidy and- decent, such as have never before. tarnished ‘the fame ‘of 4 first mogisieate of the nation, ond ‘conscience’ is pressed forwart- to cloak the edpduct of +o Executivé who turns his face from’ his friends, distegerds popular senti- ment, ord threatens public liberty by im piously -essaming powers. whieh “ete. no wlieré safe bot of the fiands of the immediate olute end determined contest for the estab- jishment of a -privtiple: which hes been more then once approved ‘and sustained by a large majority of thé péople, We go for of the poblic tands, and we! denounce. the recen! manifestations of @xecutivé hostlity to this great and salutary meagore, as the conclusive proof of a malignéntdetermina- tion on the part of President Tyler to thwart, ai the expense of hisown honor end con- sistency the purposes of the party that brevgbht him ito power, because they have the disifibotion of the proceeds of the sales } . The remarks of Col, Foster, and ing of the preamble sod t Fraqvénily inverrupied with the sidstic applause. At tho close: ; Bell, was londly and repeatedly. calted: tc When he prose, the. cheering #as really deafening. @He made a few but very pertin- ent remarkageelier taken upoo the adopuon and Resolutions, when: they were carried) without a dissenting voice. © % be read- aod. tésolutions, were, mom éatho- “of the resolutions, Hon. John ' for.y h the question was} .1894" |of the Preamble pete ussess (6 find it out or domonstra & consistency in ‘all pp) | most decided: Tariff at |ssaa: wie 6 ing Was ucconstitalional, untik1832, whea he t ‘ notigh te find out that it was unconstiiaetODal, Always a Whig op to 1837, when he-fou | Ban t held on tothe . dthat } this matier : = fe. extremes. ‘The | ; ‘man fro 1815 é thet the tariff} ee fidence of his fri ® Nong 21S some mistake atoy is.any-tfoih io the Stata phed. gentleman spok ished Whig, unless it be fy un ~ We venture to say the gent) is.an ordinary man,and.who never had the egg. itician. ‘ment at all, the diswog iy - A TABLE. Thete being aa aminends- ero fp virtuously refused to sanctroo and reward all. Rep’tives of the people. By the same high | vt his opostacy. it would ‘not enure to his benefit— rh n be {arn poe? i the resalt-of the Elegtion io North dignitery, offices of honor and profit, have when be | pen- ple without the doors, and the! ne | Ol ed suddenly round-and joined: himself to.a party Carolina, . for Jof Assembly. cod rhe crowdéd to overflowing, it was "egreed 1 adjoirn to the Market-place; where the Martin Forehand, were sppomed Vice Preadente,.and Wilkins Tanneln!! and F.- K. Z -Miceffer, appointed Secretaries. The Cheirmad then organized the meet- ing. with a few appropriate remarks expten- story of its oF jem, when after a brief pause —llon. E. H. Foster roge, amidst the ardst enthusiastic applause, which continued for ec me moments, and remarked in substance as fo!!ows :— He had not orginated this meeting but qas glad that it was called, and met it with | fle had wanted for othersof all his beast. the party to address the meeting and. pro- pose the measures to be considered, but had not come himself unprepare’, and was ready to submit his views en the great wessere whieh agitule tbe country and which be beheved to be the views of the Wigs in the Siate ond the Union. Ee was ready Low, as he always had been, to throw himself into the breach. Whig candidate forthe Pregsdency, hisown mind, and he believed he might coffidently say, the minds ot the entire Whig family in ‘Tennessee, had centred on the grest and distinguished statesman of Kentueky—he might sey, indeed, that they woold not be coptent with any one else. fle knew that he and they would.be met with their former Opposition tothat great man, and it wouid be the principal song in the mouths of a lit tie class of politicians who could alway see a mote in a neighbors eye,but could not feel ajbeam in there own—they could change their opinions, and predilections as to men, and they could witness the same change, conscientious or ioterested, in the promi- neot men of their own party, and yet if a Wiig indulged the same license, however pura and conscientious, +t was matter oF wonder, sstonisiiment and rebuke. If J, seid Mr. 1”, once preferred Gen, Jackson to Mr. Clay, have |not aright in the lapse of ime and the change of the condition of the country, the setdement of vexed ques- tions, and my own sober review of the mer- iis ofthe man, tochange my feelings. to- wirds Mr, Clay aod prefer him to Gen. Jacksou or any other mao? Tlave | net sald be, many iflostriows precedenty to back me in the practice of this right 2) We, all of us, remembér, and some of us witnessed a scene between Gen Jackson and Thos. {J. Benton within a few yards cf the house we uewoccopy, and we know what were at thay Gene ane for years theresfter their views and opntos 6. each other. We know too how much they bave ehergec and how they ateud towards each other now? Has Mc. Van Buren not charged his*opinions of Gen Jackson? I do not stop to impogn the metives thet « ff-eted-ihat charge. .*Mr Jackson’—mark the word—"is a little too summery for the people of New York°— Mr. Jackson! No sirs, when the war plumes that cecked the old bero’s brow were thick and high eneogh to bory a Little Datehman where forty search warrants and as mz0y constables could not find kim, he could not condescend to call the old soldier Generac. ‘Mr. Jackson is a hittle too summary for the people’ of Néw York.” He executed Arbuthnot and Ambrister—he punished deserters, and he <impnsoned a Judge, all in a summary way. Bot Ms. Van Buren has lived to change bis mind, and to feel that it ts ‘glory enonch to bave served under such a chief.” May we net copy his great privileges ane change our Opinions of Mr. Clay? ‘Tie ‘Heavon born? Amos uncerwenta similar buta loss credita- | ble chinge, end he is net anly excused but Bsidteal for bis Wisinterested eonversion— Ve grest mouthpiece of Democracy in Vie- gini® had also changed. Somehow of oth- ery efter pecring out the vals of b on Gen, Jackson, he became hon vinced that it wonld pot be a disgrace to the nation to elett bim to the Preside nev. | Are we not as good as these ‘isiinguished werlblee, and msy we not change wrhout Teproact ¢ Such 13 a meagre sketch of the leading pretiminery remarks of Mr, F., prior to tesding the following declaration and reeo- iullons, and whieh even reported at le would be greatly heigtened could aecompanied by tne spirited manner of the spesker. ogth, they be and happy questions he had as ing before bic. A DECLARATION AND RESOLU. TIONS. Phe couses which led tothe early poliae tal me vementsg that now qn ke n the Whig Paris \hroughone the Union, bespeak therr OWD importance, aud ciaiM ‘he :mmeuia: In regard to the ked, to the great meet-— een frequently bestowed ppow sycophants. flatterers dnd deserters, and an Americen Congress 13 publiely denounced because @ majority of ite wembers adhere faithfelly to their pledges and stand sternly steadfast up- on the doctrines and the policy they had everswhere avowed and prominently pro- claimed. The wickedness and imbecility which could prompt tothe prepetration of the perfidy we now portray, are never without suificient | discretion to teach the delinquert where to search for, or who to call bis friends; and a spark of magnanimity would learn him to own and acknowledge his new associates. But the acting President of the United States heightens duplicity and deepens his guilt, by effceting, at times, political sympa- thies be does’ not feel, thereby the more fa- tally betraying the amen and the principles he has long fince deliberately deserted. — In heart ane purpose he belongs to Gur, ad- versaries. To these, our bitter enemies and hew allies, we now publicly consign Juho Tyler, and ‘against them both, as aniting to- gether in the support of doctrines and prac- tiees which must gradually vodermine and finaly overthrow this Government, we un- furl our banner for another great and mo- mentous struggle. These co for the bighest supremacy of the executive chief of the Republic, and would strengthen the tempations to mis- rule and corruption in this department of Government, by continuing the same indi- vidual in office more than one Presidential term. In eccordance with this policy, they encuurage and applaud the arbitrary exer cise of the veto power, and thereby incul- cate and defend practices which the federal ists of the last century would have blushed to avow. » We seek to limit to one term and to bumble in many of its monarchitcal attributes, the imperial inflnence vow sway- ed by the first magistrate of the nation, and eepecially would we guard anc protect the authority of the people against the caprice or the tyranny of one man, by abrogating forever that royal prerogative which a Brit- ish King could not now interpose, witbout staking bis crown and bie head on the dar- ing enterprise. “Disregarding the precepte, the usages and the sol'mn decisions of the sages of the revolution —the virtuous and immortal dead, who founded our constitution and were afterwards pravidentially spared to interpret and odjust its doubtiul powers—they have, in guilty obedience to the blind and revenge- ful dictates of party, taken and still witt- hold from this peopic, the best currenc In its stead falsely promised to renew the ‘golden age” and to fill the ‘silken purse”? of every “substantial farmer” with ample and exhaustlees stores of hard and reliable wealth. Confusion, distress, and ruin, quickly followed a rash and bootless ‘expe- timent.’ whilst we stand here in this !awWfal asssem- ‘bly of freemen, fearlessly arraigning and publicly rebwking the undeniable authors of all our multiphed woes, the storm which their “experiments” blew up, sull gathers strength and sweeps itself onward with destructive and ivsufferable fury. Where | it may stay its ravages, or how inany shall | Oullive. the tempest to survey ita wide spread , wreck, no humap eye can now foresee. : Certain we zie that nothing can so perma- veotly setile the disturbed elements of’so- | cielp and restore our long lost prospertiy, asa patriotic acknowlugement of all our | Is Wrath | errors, end a <peedy return to the ancient, | estly con: | iong-tried and ever smecessfal policy of the country. Isa federal republic, nombering | SX and twenty sovereign States, stretcbin | ‘hrovgh maby climates, yet linked togetber /vy trsde, by a. constant interchange o! /commodities, and by a thousand frater- | ha. cords, the happiness and advancement | of the pople are indissolubly connected , with the existence of a sound, uniforay'con- | Vertible currency, poesable pecessity of such a safe end pow- He cut sbort his) erful monetary agent. remarks, saving, that be would submit the | arg Feabene oe selemn decisions of Washingion sod ® $00, and ‘o@ host of sainted patriots besides, for the evidences of the consiiutional pow- erot Congress to charter a National Bank, | we declare ourselves anew for sen an insti- | (uton, as the ofty means of restoring con- fidence to industry. and stability of the car- rency of the couniry. “In ths sign” we conquered once—under ns healing and be- & Geficeot influence we must conquer egein. with which any pation was ever blessed. | under the sanction of the Constitution, for | great coming events. the day is not far off per For one moment of delusive sun | shine, we have soffered years of shadows, | clouds and midnight darknessgeand now, | wie The experience of for. ty years hus tested the atiliy and the indid In order to eustain the powers of any | Government, free or despotic, the people are necessarily required to contribute from their means, or their industry, a sofficient amount of money to fill and replenish the constantly exhausting resources of a public treasury. Ip our country, under the mos! wise and frugal administration, a large sum must be annually collected for the unavoid- able demands of the nation, end it remaing yet 8 disputed question, how ur upon what orinciple of political economy, this ever pockets of oor citizens. “ Discarding at once, as full of danger to the peace and prosperity of the country, the odious system of direct taxation, already, on more than one occasion, significantly shadowed forth by certain individuals, pro- minent in the ranks of the party agaiast which we contend; and repudiating, with equal firmoess, any system of revenue which proposes to carry into the public coffers more money than will be fairly ad- equate to the rigid wants of government, we hold that. the demands of the Treasury should be aupplied alone by discriminating duties upon the importations of foreign merchandize. Within these boundaries, scepticism, itself cannot rest an honest con- stitational doubt egainsi the validity of a ‘Tartff, and we embrace the prineiple, be- cause it cmbodies equality in the payment of taxes and witb a fair protection of Amer- can industry. Aad can we be much longer deaf to the self preserving principle of protection, whilsi one of the most powerful commercial! snd Matilime people on earth, and one too witb whom we deal the largest, closes her ports against our provisions—taxes our colton, and burdens our tobseco with an impost, which, under high prices, exceeds,,more than fifteen times over, the prime cost of the article in our barns end ware-houses? Or shal) we close our arms in thoughtful disregard of the future, until, as the signs Indicate, our great southern staple is super- seded in English looms by a similar and a cheaper commodity from the British Fist India colonies, and watil our workshops are broken up, our manuféctories dismantled, and our hardy mechanics turned adrift to starve, or to beg their way upon the cold charity of @ mericiless world ? Where then, when there 1s no market at home or abroad, will the planter find a buyer for his catton, and who will encourage the farmer by pur- chasing the surplus product of his labor? A glance into futurity will teach us, thatil we are not wise enough to prepare by times, haps, when the Americen people #hall Jearn in Borrow, that egriculturescommerce, Manu- facture and al] the mechanic arts, are mutual- | ly and inseparably dependent upon each oth- er, and thata nation which neglets or onder- values either of these important branches of indnstry, parts with half ats vigor, and | must sink into a state of prematoré” pover- | ly, wretchedness and decay. These are the sentiments of this aseem- ‘bly, and as we affirm and believe, the sentiments of all the Whigs of ‘Tennes— isee. ‘They were triumphantly defended | before the people of this State in a mem- _orable conflict, and we are convened this | day, to challenge our sdversaries and to | put them in issue again before the same su- | preme, overruling tribunal. We “hang out our banner on the outer wall” and inscribe on its conquering folds the name of HENRY CLAY, or Kentucky. | Whatever honest differencee of opinion | May, in times past, have separated many of | Us from this great and gifted elatesman, | theee exciting questions have long since | seuled or abandoned ; or however prejudice, misrepresentation, aod the feelings of party mey have taught us “to suspect or impugn this political integrity, or to doubt his devo- tioo to the principles of repoblican liberty, he has lived long enough to defend and ac- quit bimseif, and we bave lived to render spontaneous fustice to a much injured and much abused fellow-citizen. We stamp his name, now in deep and indelible lines, our political altar—it is the altar of a stiking, suffering country, and we hail him 8s Our wise, virtuous, and valiant chref. ‘Twice bas be stood in the imminent ‘“‘dead- ly breach.” He saved Missouri and the U- nion—he rescued the. nation from oullifice- on and blood-shed, and he 18 bere amongst os stilf2a great physican wih balm to al- eviate and heal the many woOBnds onder flowing fund should be gathered from the Chairman again calling to'order, Mr. Gorin of Keatucky; called upon to make a epeech. He propristé speech, other geatlemen addressed the meeting, un- til nearly*might, when they adjourned un- ul after supper, and early candle light. - After supper, at the sppointed hour, the Court house was again crowded, ‘Gnd the meeting Was agein organized, by calling Dr. Boyd MeNairy to the Char. . The Speeking was then continued by Mr. B , and others. when. “3 gorge A. Wilson, wound up the ball in one ofthe happiest efforts pf the day or night. -We ere assured that it sparkled throughout like a blazing meteor. The meeting adjourned under @ glow of the most patriotic feeling, and in all, it was a proud day for Davidson, snd one that will constitute an era in the annals of her long lioe of glorious conquests. WE ALREADY HAVE GOOD FRUITS—We have in the fast few hours heard of a half dozen new Clay neighbors, out of old Democratic oppo- nents. We welcome them, with heart and hand, into the ranks of the great and glori- ous cause of our country. [From the .V. O. Picayune of 19th instant.) IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. The scbr. Endeavor arrived at this port early yesterday morning from Galvesioo,by which we received papers to the 6th instant. The Houston papers give the particulars in relation to a projected campaiga across tbe Rio Grande, authorized by the Executive. ‘Ihe services of thirteen bundred men are to be re- ceived—they are to elect their own ofticers— and have permission to levy contributions upon the Mexican towns for their support. Wash- ington, Montgomery, Fayette, and Baetrop coun. lies are authorized to furnish, each 132 men, and Brazoria, Ausiin, Fort Bend, Harris, Roberison, Milam, Gonzales, Colorado, Jackson, Victuria, and Ward, 66 men each. No troops are au- thorized from the eastern counties, unless satis- factory assurances are given of their ability to subsist themselves while pasiog through the west, without barthening the people of that sec— tion. Beef and such ammunition as may be on hand will be furnished by the Government. The readezvous is to be at the Sulphar Springs near the muuth of the Cidol1. The Telegraph states that Geo. Burleson, Col. J. H. Moore, and Col. Souk, of Washington county, will join the ex- pedition. : Capt. B. O. Payne, of Albany, N. ¥*, with 21 Volonteers has arrived at Houston. He left on the first report of tbe invasion of Texas by Mexico, arrived at tbiscity, where he was de- tained om account of being anable to obtain a pas- sage by sea, embarked for Alexandria, in this State, and marched acroas the country to Hous- ton. His patience and perseverauce deserve great.praise, Welearo from a gentleman who came.pas- genger inthe Endeavor, this Col. Witliam G Cooke and two other of the Santa We prisoners had arrived at Galveston. A vegsél had been chartered at Vera Cruz toconvey all Vekans-tu Galveston, but Santa Anna having Sto pressed for that purpose, thas compelling poor fellows to louk out for anuther convezanee.- News from the interior represent erops. of ‘al} kinds as unusoally promising, and aga éénse— quence the farmers are all io good spitits. ~~ After the above was in type, we aret a gentle man whu had received a letter from Galvesion, infurming him—on the authority of Col. Conke —that every merchant vessel in the port of Ve ta Cruz, some fifteen or twenty, had. been pres sed tocunvey Mexican troops to the number of 7,000 to Yuca'an—as was said, but. it ig Sarmis- ed their destination is the city of Galveston Tf ihigis so, and we cannot doubt it, a serjous ‘flare op’ may be soon lovked for pe hs ae The Blind —An Incident —We were noi a little astonished yesterday, to ndtice two young men, perfectly blind, wending their way, unattended, wp the stairs of Indepen- dence Hall, towards the steeple. Feeling some apprehensions lest they mibght not have been aware of their localitg, and the deoger which would ensue in such an event, we approacbed them with an intorogatory | and expressed our fears for their safety — | To this, one ofthem very kindly replied |that he had been up once before, aud he | Was certain to fine the bel!—not the alarm ‘ bell—but the old bell. the notes of which | ' was the signal that the declaration had been signed on the 4th July, 1676. He, the | speaker, said be had placed bis band upon the beil, and was desirous that his frend ‘should have the same satisfaction. Wheta glorious, high-minded, and national feeling was there! tnough deprived of sight. they posessed better virtuessthan many of their | more fortunate fellow men. — Philadelphia Chron. ‘made e short bot very ap- After him, a number. of transpart to Yucatan, had caused the vessel 1 be. the, that he had denomisated rogues and royalists, thereby gaining a good tight io (he name of his own choosing. With such a name aad such a character ina Lecofuco candijafe, the Whigs are safe in-the election of Mr. Clay.’ caw ~ The*Prevident’s last veto, assomes the very extraordinary position, that» Capgtéss has 00 right. (pass any law in whieh two subj cis are mentioned—and that the legislative body has v0 right to pass a revenue law without fist rob~ bing the States of the denefitef the land sales. These positions are the more extraordinary on ac- count of their. contradi¢tory character. “He says that he lately recommended a repeat of the. dis- tribatton act, and until that is done, be will sot approve any revenue law ; thas coupling the ve- gress for doing. - The President'first recommen-~ ded the enactarent. of the distribotion Jaw and approved it wheé passed, bat now be has chang- ed his conscience and insists on its fé5eal of en- forcing a condition annexed, which woutd work asuspension. He thus pats his will or his by- pocritical conscience in place of the will of the majority, contrary to the first principles of a Re- publican Government, usurping the Legislative authority, ander the guise of an exeeu:ive pri vilege—and in the language of our Declaration of Independence, doing such acts agagmey well define a tyrant, in refusing his assent- to laws the most useful and necessary—and attempting to levy taxes or customs under the plea of ne- cessity, without sanction of faw: ‘When sach usurpation aod tyranny brought Charles of Eng- land to the block and-.Louis.of France to the Goulitine. The people of the United States have a foll right in jastice to themselves to bring Capting Tyler to an {mpeachment and de prive him of office, if not his head, as being not only an anprofitable, bot a most wicked servant, doing his own will only and disregarding the will of his master, the psopleof the United States, from whom he accidentally received his present much abused authority, Beat the drums, blow the fife. sound the trumpet, ring the bells, and “thunder up Olympus !”? “The Republican Ban- ner is unfurled,’ and John. Colhoun notinated for the Presidency. - The signsyare ominous of good—he is first brought forward by a few distinguished Locofv- cos residifg.on ahd about the “ hallowed sput ” of the first. Agtetitin Declaration of Indepevd- ence— old. Mecklenburg. A meeting, headed by ti “petera 4a Democracy.” Dr. Foz, so well pt. the county, and aided by 9, (also celebrated,) and oth- e au Uhouse in Charlotte, on PAMino, and afier organizing, ee > Se men of distinguished ability, and soundness of judgment, to report resolations, &c., nominating Joho C. Calnoan, fur the Presidency! which was done in order, and in good faith ; therefore, 6 decision of the et at defiance. 4 in ander whom to rally ! Rally,.boys 1 ; Hgt—Joho C. my Jo John is your man. “ Speak ont in your primary assemblies, as old Mecklenburg has done! Let there be no halting ;—the fact that he is nomina- .ted where the sacred fire of liberty first barst forth in the Revolution, is ‘‘ prophetic!” There canbe no mistake about it. The thing must succeed. Signe 4 The meeting made no nomination’ for Vice President; though a preference was expressed for Wright of New York, or Gent 1S8, fF Ohio. @ THE TARIFF BILL, No. HL a | Knowing the soxiety of oor readers to learn what is hkely to be the fate of the Teriff Bull, which bas passed the House of | Represenatives end is now before the Senate, | we have made such inquires es we hoped | might enable us with some certainty to fore- jtell it, To this hope, howeger, we are baf- fled. No man can tell what its fate - will So far from its pages in be. being bevond doubt, as stated in the papers in the cities east of us, it 18, we are sorry (o say, a matter of exceeding doubt. And, sbosld it ps the Senate with ‘amendments, (which sOM@®suppose may be / Franklin ry two things himself which he eensures’Con-}. Rondel ph 4 , allgentle- ’ Gaston, Wm g gain ad loss. Gou nities. Wake” Johaston Granville Whig]| Local] Whig pi] W hig tam, — Cumberland Halifax Warren Craven Wayne Doplia Brenswick Sampson R sbeson ‘and Richmend Bladen Brunswick, , &e; 2 Chatham . © rm mm me 1D om OO Oe ee 8D OP Ce Davidson Rowan & Davie Greene & Lenotr Greene Guilford Wilkes Rockinghsm Caswell Stukes Sarry Mecklenburg Ch o Bo w e ‘| Cabarras Moore. Person -. Ashe ~ Hestford Pit Anson Beaufort Hyde Chowan Gates Lenoir Montgomery Edgecombe Junes Rutherford Burke Lincola Iredell Pasquotank Washington Northatpton Bertie Tyrrell Hay wood Buncombe Macon Camden Perquimons Orange Coritack Carteret Jones & Carteret 1 Columbus Martin Nash New Hanover Onslow Yancy 72 98 i $1 THE DECLARATION OF INDEPE}- DENCE. In obedience to public notice, a iarge nome of the citizens of Mecklenburg and he aj! ing counties assembled in the Courthouse " Charlotte on the 24th instant. On motion, William J. Alexander took tbe Chair, and Dt Stephen Fox .and Thomas ¥. Grier, acied 8 Vice Presidents, and J. W. Hampion and |. Alexander, Seeretaries.— Upon a cai! from tbe | Chair, James W Osborne, Esq, rose, 20¢ " a few appropriate remarks eaplained the 0 of the meeting to be the adoption of mea’ for erecting a sujtible monument in the 1°* of Charlotte, commemorative of the Meck barg Declar of Independence on ‘he =” of May, t7%@2-He eoncloded by offering following Gtion : Resolved, That Wm J Alexander, W ot Davidson, Dr Stephen Fox, Benj Morro®, ? I: Grier, Dao’t M Barringer, Jobo Pr - Dr Winslow Alexander, Charles T Alext' Sr, James W Osborne, H C Jones, Josep” Hampton, Hon F Nast, D F Caldwell, J? H Wilson, Joha Walker, Michael Hecke. Jom D.Grabam, Ephrajm Brevard, Bur'on Cnt George F Davidson, Patrick J Wilson, iad? T Alexander; Jr., Alexander W Bi Charles Fisher, Hampton Bynum, J° John M Morehead, LD Henry, D ‘Swain, Wm Gaston, Ed B Dudley, R_ % ders, |-T Avery, William D xon, Geo 4 A Graham, Joho G Byov® Joseph W Ross, Wm A Hanis. Dr Cype Bunter, Joh Irwin, Dr William Juhosto?: B Kaox. Agustus Alexander, Eleezer Ate sMlexander, Bartlet: Shipp, W a n Wheeler, Col Cad t Baridger, Hon Thomas Rofiin, itton, Hon J J Daniel, Jos Med Ce son, Dgpcan Cameron, Gen James Iredell hw E Badger, “William H Haywood. seal Downes, James Ss Dr J G. M; Charle . Alexa: J sach ot as may ° pointed Dircctors of, tbe 5 and that they se foth ts of the State for the for the above porpose t they petition the said ap sppropriation to Lenape » undertaking “hese: Resolttions were ad socatod byte the 1, andy Messrs. Caldwell ee, | in verre 8 ‘and feeling addresses, and st (7 the. peer papers-of the State to copy j Wat. }. “ALEXANDER, President. ; FOX, 's. “4 I GRIER. Vice Pres iB w, Hampton, 2 Secretaries. , 8. ALEXANDER. J At a meeting of a portion of the members of Association, on ‘lhatsday evening, the fol- ies Resvlotion was adopted : olved That a committee composed of the Swing gentlemen, ie, Prederick Nash, W> J 2Alexander, David Fi} > Idwell, J W Osborne, H C Jones, Jolin, Phi- . P Berrioger, Johan H Wheeler: chael <D Carson, Robert Strange, James Ir aige, members of this Aseuciation, be appoin~" Mtoe prepare and fo ssen ly of N. C., 3 memorial ‘on the subject granting an actef incorporation tothis Asso- tion ;—and also to ask of that body an appro- ation of fonds to assist in accomplishing the ect of this association to erect a monement to »memory of the signersof the Mecklenburg claration of Andependence. 7 THE TARIFF QUESTION. Statesoren on the other side of the Atlantic » watching the proceedings of Congress-upon » Tariff subject with an anxiety aimost as io= nse as that with which they are regafded by » mechanics, manufacturers, and merebanis this side the water. We fiod in th iver- | Times of, July 26, now lying before as, she lowing paragraph in allusion to them” © {Vat. Int. “ Sir-Howard Douglas and President Tyler. In the debate of Eriday night ovr gallant rep- sentative, Sir Howard Douglas, interrupted r, Cobden in the midst of a most powerful and fective speech, for the purpose of denyigg that resident Vyler Sad vetoed 2 bill for the impos- bg a high tariff on foreigo manufactures, asser~ ng tbat be bad metely vetoed a tempoary ict e was immediately, however, set right by Mr. obden, who stated that the object of that tem- brary act was to lay high daties on British ma- faciares. duties considerably higher than those xed as the ultimate rate. wader the compromise 1 of 1833, and Mr. Cabien might have added, bot the President, in the t. distinct manner, xpressed his concurrence, in his veto message, on the principle of that act, which strikes al the oot of all duties, except those imposed for the parpose of revenoe Within these limits, of course, no one has 2 right to complain of any uties which may be imposed by the Americon »vernment. The difference between these du ies approved of by President Tyler and the pro- tecting duties which Sir Howard Dovglas advo- ales is, that in the one revenue 1s “the chief hing and protection a mere incident, whilst in be latter protection is every thing and revenue s wilfully sacrificed. There is not the least eason to doubt that Mz Cobden is right in as- erting that the Goverament of this country ight deprive the advocates of protectin in the Jaited States of all their most popular argu- penis, and might render them totally powerless y establishing either a free trade in grain or a moderate fixed daty, and there is just as little Joubi that by so doing it would revive trade and bring. plenty and happiness to the homes of thou ads of our starving population. It is not even yet ton late to do this, for there is no prespect of pay permanent settlement of the Tariff during he present session Some MAKE sHiFT will vost likely be adopted until Congress re-assem- les, so that there is still time to secure favora- ble terms when the matter is permanently set led. {f that setslement should be favorable to his country, #& will be owing to the shortsighted elfishoess of the British Government.” INDIANA ELECTIONS. From the best calculations we can make from he papers from she State, the subjoined result pproximates as near the truth as_ will probably be arrived at until ite official returns of the Jate plections in Indiana shall be published. Itis aid that other wonsiderations than general poli- ics entered largely into the elections, and in many instanceechanged the result against the Vhios. We understand also that there are se- eral members elected from counties differing from them in politics, who will, ia the vote fe Joited States Senator, be governed by the will of their immediate constituents. ‘Theiprodabili- y is that a Whig Senator will be elected} and the popular vole indieates that if the vote for a President of the United States could now be takeo, Mr. Cray would receive a majotity of thousands of voles, Indiana is Whig to the core, Last year the véte stood : Senate, Whie majority House, Locofoco do. “3 6 6 On jain ballote Mic. This year the vote siands : %. Senate, Whig majority “io ~~ Hoose, Locofueo do. +9 On jeint ballot, w hig majority, 1 ‘ (One county being tied.) {Wat. Int. ’£ Change-—The, Paikersborg Gazette, Va., whose editor was for Mr. Van Buren’s’ administrations, has declared itself for Clay. This seems to. have been the resu It of cool t eXamination. “He seys “The conclusion we have come to, to sope port 8 Clay for the Presidgiiegpis: ® premeditated oné; we have constd ore rte well, we have examined, to the: ities, the measures of A greet the coontry, and we: | hea. islaod, “ a Pant te Dn non hl ired that these coastal be published mn reseed is papers, With a ke, Isaac T ‘Avery, Charles Fisher, Joseph. LSwain, William H Haywood, Jr., Burton | rward to the *bext General | een 2 inchs ; “Pwo vesadle | hich af last ‘week. ci =i i, 4 int> e ther, tafser aad ocoreieth and Laged Sania at ‘12 doyte. * Medicines, Paints, ak, CPEREENTING, Varnishes, Dye-Stoffs, Patent Medicines, Hops, ‘WINES, and SPIRITS. fgy medical purposes _Indinde, Honck's aod Swaim’s Panacea, Sooffs, chewing and smoking ‘T'obacco, $ Spices, Perfomes, Brashes, Cao [ common Soap, Glass Ware, Pete, strdments, Matches, Paper and’ ticles, just réceived and for sale @ the times, by. © 6 ©. BP Salisbury, Sept, 1842 “Cheap ‘Cash, Wholesale and Retail ESTABLISHMENT, E have jost received: and offer for sale, Wholesale or Retail, the following val- uable Goods, viz: 170 bags coffee 18 hbds sugar 150 kegs nails and brads 125, boxes glass. 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 90 ps bagging 42 to 40 inch 40 coils rope. 4000 Ibs‘sole leather 200 sides upper do 9 doz calf skins 20 kegs. powder 140 kegs white lead 1900 lbs"spring stee} $5 prs Elliptic springs 6 doz patent axes 12 do saddle ‘Trees 1000 Ibs loaf Sogar 9 black smiths Billows 10 do.. do, anvils 8 do do vises} 6 ps bolting cloths 610 psbrown and bleached domestic 4:0 ps callicoes $46 cotton and worsted tippets 180 worsted shawls 157 doz cotton bankerchiefs 129 point and duffle blankets 250 ps Georgia nankeeo 120 {bs turkey red $2 psbed tick $0 doblack and col’d merennes 85 dored, white and green flanvels 32 do Keowscky Janes 24 doapren checks $3 dosattinelis 19 0.cloths JI &W. MURPHY: Salisbury, September, 1842—tf6 Something Nei ew. The Subscriber AKES this method of intorming his friends and the public, that he bas purchased the SMITH SHOP, formerly owned by Mr. Frederick Mowery, io the Town of Salisbugy, which he intends here: after to carry on ina manner altugether new in this part of the country. He is not only a Smith ip the cemmon ‘nideistanding of the term, but he is an actual Tron King, being able and prepar- = to. iron ito any shape or temper, whalev- “All kinds of MACHINE. WORK, — turn iva of MILL SPINDLES. the casting of INKS ot GUDGEONS, &c., cone at the shortest no- tice, and in first rate style, He wi!! also build and-repair COBPON GINS or THRESHERS or indeed any kind of MACHINE WORK. that he may be called vpot so do. He resper'fully sulicits-a trial. seeW. H. WILLIAMSON, Salisbury, Sept. 3° 1842—116 NEW FASHIONS POR THE and Summer of 1842. ‘AS DICKSON PLEULLY informs his friends and ' still carries on the BUSINESS inci: two.deors above J. & ‘estore, where he is ready -to-exe~ sof his customers in ‘a styleeand ssedby @hy in this part of the leis also in at receipt of the hier FASHIONS, podaté the tastes of the prepared Fashionable at ait ti or. ogee 2, 1843) y8 Springs + SALE, VA ‘Negro Woman and two Childred. The woman is ayifirst rate ok, wa Er aed irémer.. Apply at this Office. fury, Jug. 27, 1842805 COUNTS ‘COURT WRITS, ~} the 4t 4 vision of North Caroling tare eerie Wao eat | counties “Mecki Cabarrus, ay. at ber y. at Cons o Tudsday the Ist of | xt JOP Militia in “the” county , vn Mhorsday, the men of wmititiee in'the conntyOt hs el Steren’s St , 00 Friday ber next’ ~The above: regiments will 3 the days abote mentioned, eq ripped as ihe law tquires, at-10 v’clock, A.M. fi gnReview and Tnepection oy the Brigadier Gesenie: WM. C. MEANS, Brigadier General, rith Brigade, oe Cardline Ahiktia. Mecklenbu wee The Officers composing ihe Svaff of the Brig- adier General of the 1 Bugade ond. vk 4ih Di- Lifitia are comma to appear on the days abovo. mentioned, equ ag the a req wpe ai o'eeck, A. M. > Brigadier Generat 11th Brig aani North Carolina “Hikdia N. B. Gentleman Officers of the 11th Brg— ade and 4th Divisionof North Carolioa Milita you are requested to meet in’ Conventien at Con- curd on the Ist“day of November next to take inté Consideration the proceedings of a Military Convention held at Raleigh, N.C. on the 4ib July, 1842, WM.C. MEANS. Brigadier General 1\th Brigade, Nurth Carolina Militia. = United States District Court of N. Carolina—in Bankruptcy. AM requested to state, for ihe information of Bankrupts, that the requisite fees for filing a petition for a discharge, and fur sei vices subse- quent thereta, wilt be, to the Assignee for his re port $3—to the Olerk for his services in. prepsi- ing & case for final heating, $2,—and also fur fil ing and noting on the Dochet every report of an Assignee, 25 cents ; and fur writing the decree of discharge, aod for the enrofmeat and copy, with the certificate under hts seal, $1 70. H. POTTER, D.J.U,S,N.C. September 3d, 1842. 1w6 IN B ANKRUPICY. AM now farnished with the decision of the circuit Court on the cases sent up from the District Courtof Cape Fear: and it is with ex- treme regret Ihave to announce that this deeis- ion renders all the deerees of Bankruptcy at Chambers nulland wid ‘he codsequence 1s, that however Correct that opinivn may be, and },. ig not my present purpuse to quegyjpn ils cope ness, it Subjects the parties to @ paiofal delay and inconvenience, and to the expense of renew ing the padlications. © But this is unavordable- the decision must control. I shall now order publications anew, for thr feat hearing at Wilmington, on Wednesday thr 14th doy af September next; and al the expirn tion of ninety segs from that time, 4 shall held a Special Court at Wumingion, at which time bankrupié may obtain thelr decress of discharge and certificate. —-3w6— : wer-he ¥ : se 1 pence ‘ i > =i ge? me Qooo 1 sl : mya ih "fetes as 3 gers and aorta the Pete Se Desa. 8 ach, Fever sat Ague. Prles; Want of pega alt diseases of debility, canine’ oe ch and Bowels, and Organs of JAYNE’S | CRIMINATIVE BALSAM, ‘ A neni eure fot eee and ae Com- plaints, iarrhea. ysentery, vbaxips, Sick Heddache, Sour Stomach, Cholera AMor- bus, aod alt. derangemenis of the ‘Stomach 20 aod c.B Sept 8, 1842— 1y6 LOOK AT THIS!! oe & Summer ~ GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS rAVING removed to Concord, are now re- ceiving and opening in the brick a west of the Courthouse, their SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Among which’are Dry Goods, Hardware; Cutlery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Carriage Trimmings, . Crockery, ‘inte, Dye- stuffs, Medicines, GROCERIES, and a variety of other auticles ; in short it com- prises a generel assortment, which will be sold very low for cash,or to pancieal dealers on time. We invite old customers and the publig in gen- eral to call and exemide oar stock before porchas ing elsewhere, as we think We-can give such bargains as will be great inducement to purchas- ers Country prodnce taken in ‘exchange for goods. J &R, WINECOF F. Concord, May 14, 1842 —1f52 TEN. DOLLARS ELER, Agent Salisbury, N.C. REWARD. ANAWAY from the sobseriber on the 24th ultimo, a negro man nemed DAVE, aboat six feet high, and aboot 35 years of age, large Assigoess will retain the copies of Schedules sent from this office. . 'Phetr action is only sus~ pended untif (he decrées of bankruptay shall be obtained at tke stated Court. I shalbas heretofore, receive petitions from any part of the State, and order publications, con- formably.to the dedision of the Circuit Court,— Forther in‘ormation on this subject willbe given 10 the next Observer. H. POTTER. Feyellpile, August, 24, i842.—14w6 «© State of Morth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY AUGUST. SESSONS, 1842. Andrew. Lyerly, vs. Richard Piockston, i apipearieg to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendan! is not 80 inhabitant o: this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court,har pahlication be made in the Carolina Waichman -for six weeks, that the said Richard -Pineksion be‘and appear al the néxt Court of Pleas} ud Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county. of Rewan, at the Gourt-Hoasein. Salisbury, on the first monday in November next, thon sad there io plead or réplevy, or jucgment final will be ren dered against him, and the’ Lands levied on and condemned ‘o the salisfaclinn of Plaiowf's debt, interest and costs, Witness,gohn Giles, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the fiyst uonday in Aogtst, 1842. JOHN GILES; Cik® Gw4=prioters fee $5 50 SALISBURY Y FACTORY. ‘HIS Establishment i¢ now, ip ; ration. ‘Tbe Company, & anachmentievied on land, 83-% of a superior quality, which they “offer to the pablic af'the lowes! market: ptices.. Merchants and others, who will examine qualilies, ane com- pare prices, will find it to thelr imerest to pur— + and for sale at ; ce chase. J. RHODES. BROW NE, Agent. | Salisbury, Jone-4, 184a—1145 mouth, has a white.speck on one of his ege balls, near the sight, supposed to be his right eye — Had on when he left, a. while bat, a purple frock coat, and had with kim a Kentucky Jeans frock coat also. I sappose jbat he will make for a free State ‘I will give the above reward to any fot ihe delivery of said Negro to me at my tesidence in Rowan eounty,on the Lincola road, and abou, 18 miles from Salisbury, or se- cure him ih any safe Jail so that] get hiw again WILLIAM WOODS. Avgast'6, 1842—492 Tbe Charlotte Journal will publish the above 4 weeks, and forward his acount to this office fot payment. A New. Establishment: HE Subscribers having associated them-— selves together for the purpose of carrying ovthe CABINET and CHAIR MAKING BUSINESS, now offer their services ww their friends snd the pob'ic. . It is their parpose to carry on both these depariments in all their va— rioys branches, and they fee! confident of giving entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with patronage. Repairing in their line will be done faithfullp= and- on reasonable terms. All ‘kiuds of coontry produce will be taken in ex- change fur furniture or for work done to order. K, ELLIOTT WM. ROWSEE. August 27th. [842—bp5 N. B. With the view of lessening the cost and preventing inconvenience, the subscribeds also Keep on haod a A lrmcas of ready, made Coffins, K. E. & W. R.° _ddiitinistviator’s Sate. thant 6th day of September sell asthe Administrator's of ‘bis. lote.dqelling on the Yedkia River, io Ror nty, Eleven Wegroes, most of them likely women and children, also other property too tedioas to mention. ‘I'welve ~ months credit will be giveh, on purchasers giv- ing bond and two spproved secarities. ~ RICHMOND REED, “DAVID C. REED. Administrators. ~ ed pe t rr? i borne arb 5 aera nest: sare - Mattides. > The Becnbd yt or <Biliousefitermiuent Bove q oF Agua” tecagnisods vem nto ths | . alec te ae ) Bowels,. Nervous Affections, Se. 4 the mouth, di Jayne's Sanative Pills, ...| ongne white, c aha For Female Diseases. Liver Complaints, Fe- || ary s&e., Ge. This #3 Provan ncn oth vers, -dn s Obstructions, Diseases of oan TOpIRR! ; the Skiz. &c.,-and in alfeases Whetean aperi@fic 8 \bitd estive farm | it- Alterative or yh, =aat ~ icine is required: tent Fever, | known wobe all al Benes anne * is-yariewy usual is of fever’ ar® attedided by great-distress at ihe or. siepor, Belirow, great and sudden toss <p ‘strength, deathly hve of countenanee, collapse, the fever stroggling to" manifest itself in vain, the ‘vital powers, of the system being'appafently too feeble to éstablish. a te action, &e ) de. cet: this formidablé as= pect; gee S ate so frequently enccuntered in the Great Western Valley, and where its fearfui rav ages are too well known to be described.» Yer. the ‘* Improved ‘l’onic Mixiure,” administered under tlie “addilional instructions ” now given, fully meets even these alarming symptoms—so that whiledt prevents, by its gentle taxative-ef= fect, any accumulation in the bowels, it has been made to reach to the fountain of albthe smpor- tant secretions and exeretious of the system — pu tifying these sources of health aod energy—re moving any of the ssedeof disease which chance to-be lurking there, and by mainiainiog.an equal. iced citeulation, preventing intestinal econgestions and alf the sad consequences to. which they .to0 often Jead.; and at the same time preparing the digestive organs to receive and diffuse those health giving impressions which must ever flow from its peculiarly invigorating», properties. — Families.may now have within: their reach, a sure protection against, and remedy for that ereat scourge and destroyer, the. ‘* Congestive | Fever.” Usually, the three classes of symptom’ above enumerated, are\found wore or less blended to gether, as the Cases producing each variely are generally cone 19 agreaier or less: extent, e: pecially in those sections of the counity where the grand divistonsabove specified approximate and ran into each other. C.B. WHEELER, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. Sept8, 1842—1y6 Dr. Sherman’s PAcvicated Dosenges Are the best MEDICINES in the World, EING the cheapest and most pleasant.— Ihe Medical Facelty warmly approve them. Dr. Sherman is.a skilful and “experienced Phy= sician, and # member of the Mevical Society * ‘uf New York. Sherman’s Cough Lozenges, Are the safest, surest, and must effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Whoop Cough, Asthma, Tighiness of the Lungs ot | 4 Chest, Se. SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES Are the oaly infajlidle worm destroying _meédi- cine ever discovered, . They have been used: ia over 1,400,000 éases and never known fo fail, SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR. LOZENGES Give immediate relief in nervous-or siek Head~ its, Despondency, Fainting, Oppression -of, 2 sense of Sinking wo the Chest, Diarrhea, Las-’ situde, or a sense of fatizne. Sherman’s Fever and Ague Lozenges Are the grosMMrtain remedy (or thig distressing complaint, ever offered to the Ameri¢dn public. —j have been aséd, they tiave ate “koown to fait: Sherwtan’s Restoraltve Lozenges, Diarrhea or lonseness of the bowels, 0 som- mon and troublesome during the summer months, may now be entirely prevented by a proper ose of these Lozenges’ "They are prepared express ly forahat purpose, and can be relied on with perleet confidence, Persons subject to a derange- _mé@fiteol she bowels should never be without them. Phey afford immediate relief from al! the attend aot gripings, faintness, depression, §c. Shérman’s Cathartic Lozenges Are es pleasant and easily taken as the common pepperminis; and are an active and efficiest + y y be. Car : jaa Ps.slitections for te rhiey | tho Ea ing -OF tlready present; nin ‘the cstal's! gns of nig Ted we ta ache, palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spir- 4. la the immense number of cases FH Whitt they |. % Sah Si 2 rmepie rch: oes factoring OAM oad ety Drephaaspeneee Ri fst, he fare- TLES at bed timeyand next 1 P beer atoll, manele of tba F si boa the same aes ssmdre in a-fal a4 ao Nour bane: zines ee rat On” the Second ‘right lake pres ‘aod tiaiisiers ah hefate ; on the third hi four: pills gnd the bitters as before, and edh- pit of the” stomaeh, of. head, or io “the nights thore with: the bitters da the day.-4 * bowels; or in the ee side of the abdes . ra SAeAg. He pabliyairecntage a f the *: On of beloré the seventh dey, the -Ague will fo be ensiitely evred, and the-patiept wif > Uhdngry,; and hearty, but-he doost pes * vertheless continue to take the ditt before “prescribed, until.andop.the fourleent with imo pillsevery night after the seventh day.— “He-mill then, ang net-walil then, with -positive, and invariable certainty, be perdianently Cured, bifftoos.and live? affections it may bave Su perin— duced or 6ven in ang way connected Hy how every the patient. shuula by avy tepleet; or un- due Sete restored health, omit 40~ take « ibe Phenix Bitters ia the full gpabtities pre- fourteenth thrée times on the day Dr: most not be blamed if the disease shuold elim, aad the * sedih should learn ywig- dom ‘ through an course of : Recs a fortnight eee -Obeying-these/insiructions, however, he will be so thoroughly cured, that: be-may bid defiance to the diseage, however unhealthy. ‘may be his locawjon or ptevalert the melacy around him. — For ren between seven and fourteen years of @g@, half of the above. qualities of the me- dicines will -suffiee ; > for younger chil¢ren, a quarter of those”quantities, tobe increased or diminished in preportien asthe.age varies from advanced childhood to infancy. * For very young children; small quantities of the bitters only will alone be necessary. -” This treatment, with these supremely ‘oat * DFE MEDICINES,” has been perfect- ly Uidtphant in she worst regions of the Soutn- ern and Western country, and around the north- ern fakes, where the malady prevails with the oniversalily of an bpidemie, and the demand for this sovereign remedy has been far greater than the supply. DR-MOFFAT’S Agents, ho@- ever, éte:new wel] furnished, and will make ev- efy. effort 10 send this advertisement into the mostapfilieted districts. Voluntary and jealeus— teful testimonials are reveived at the pro— sae office 1n New York, by every mail in Fatbredibte numbers, to the abseltite efficacy of these astunishing medicines, not only in Fever and Aghe, otber intermitentsfevers, liver and billious affections, and derangements of - the di- gestive fanciions generally, but also in chronic aud matory rhéumatism, cosliveness, pains in the Bide and limbs, eruptions of the skin, scro- fnla, piles, worms, seurvy, aad a host of other coaplal nis, for the cure of-which, these Veget- “Grfe. Medicines are so pre-eminently re- noweed throughoot the United Siates. . Know- ing, however that many of these diseases, as wellas a-most fatal undermining of the general bealth ase oceasioned by Fever and Agne. Dr. Moffat, in bis advertis¢ments, ingites ‘he spe- cial atfestion of the poblic-to the absolute asten* dency of his medicines.over this malady the fountain head of so tany otters. He has only to add that the Life Wedicines are agreeable and Tevigorating if their opef@tions, require veither confinementnor change of dietnd have acquit- ed ike fepulatianthey have !ang possessed, not by the asuabaruficial efforts, bat solely by their invariable and ex'ensive:usefulvess. _PBrepared -and seid by Dr. Wilp B: Moffav, $75 Broad- 4 New. York. is BEL ER, Agent. { £. B. WH Salisbury, Sepi 3, 1842 —196 “VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE YHE sobscribers ohiei for saie a tract contaiciog 350 ACRES, with aboot 120 acres lately. cleayed; and now ia médicine. ‘They cleanse the stomach and bowels, and are the best cathartic ever™ for bilious persons. Where an active medicise is required, | they are not only the best, but the safest that can | be administered, Sheeman’s Strengthening PLA The Best of 2! plasters for Rhevo Pain or. Weakoess in the@Back, les | TER, or -Bréast. - €.B WHEELER, Agent, : Bappbery. N. C, Sept $; 1342—196 Docts. Henderson Soy den, Hay YE, associated themselves in | ‘ethe PRACTICE: OF MEDICINE | = Their Office is “10 thgy Brick Hoose | opposite Mr. Cowaa’s Hotel. Salisbury, July 3, 1841.—1f49 oe Ps al a ful] sfate of cultivation, wilh pegro houses, stables, &c, This jand cdjoins the lands of Col. Robert Macnamara, and is situale abot a balf or | three quarters of a.mile {rom the Wadkin River, | and is net surpassed by any upland io Rowan for | fesaility. They will also sell another traet on ta sides of (zane reeks bontaining about 10 ACRES; adjoining Witliam Chambers, Jacob Brown, and oithers—the whole éf which is woouland, | is | -] eqaal to asy in this part of Norih Car Aay person desimus of parchasing can, by osll- ing on either of the subscribers, hving oear Salis- bury, see the land at any time. They also re~ | fer persons desirous of purchasing, to/ W ities ; Chambe! Col. R. Mucosmara. JHOWAS CRAIGE, SAMUEL CRAIGE, JOHN CRAIGE, ROBT. N. CRAIGE, Avgu AS, 1842—4w0$ | and ‘not only. of Bever and Agoe but of whatever * a finue. taking four. pills every. night for threa = ~ * + x 53 Se _ Poctry. ate THE COLD WATER PLEDGE. Air—“ Feastgf yoees,”*) P ‘Tuowss Fo Manstitr, ocate of the cause of -Tem- < Joan 8 ; NEWLAND MAFFITT;® ia sg Lf —— Tie gosh of cool bright waters, ae pmesic 10 theear, e laagh of beanty’s daughters Aod childhond’s mingle here ; And sge comes lookiog brighter— The old min snd his wife Walked ap gon hillock lighter With aieps of earlier life. For nature’s groans havesbeen To nature’s loving Gad, And-he hath rent the prison Where soul became a clod ; His mighty 2rm hatb riven . The water rocks again, And from oor. ‘eeet hath driven The fires that scorch the braio: Clear, danciog, glancing fountains! Yoor hymn in solifodes - Swells fromthe lifted mountaias And gentl¢-here intrades.; Our hearts dance to its, measates— We shoat alond.aad Jong, As those who find great treasures, Aod burst into a song. Here with us stend our brothers Plocked from the living grave, ., Whom sisters, wives, and mothets Have long imptofed to save ; Now take the Pledge of gladness, We drink its waters clear! Away with wine-cup madness, ‘We bave the cups that cheer. From the N: O. Picayune. TIGHT. One wav or other we are always tight. For fashion seems in tigh{ness fo delight. The lady loves a tightness io her waist, The dandy in tight pants will show his taste, And in tight boots will many love to tread, While other seek a tichnessin the head, These in their pleasures only growing tight, While in their dealings there-are many quite, As much subservient tothe fashion. Then- We moat get tight to stand as moral men, For in torality tis clearly stated Loose habits never can be to.orated, So to be tightis ouly tobe right, Aod,that’s the way to keep us right & tight ~ PHazMa \ nna VARIETY. “TO DRIVE DULL CARE AWAY.” A Vegetable Fuistcoat.—'Tom, what kind of a waistcoat is that you haye on?’ ‘Why, it’s a cloth waistcoat, toebe sure.” ‘Did’nt 11 come from old Threadneedle the tailor’s ? ‘Yes,’ ‘Well then i’s a vegetable waistcoat !’ *A what?’ “A vegetable waistcoat:! cabbage! , j’s made of 4 ** Dem’s Em.”-—A pious old negro, while saying grace at the table, not only used to ask a blessing on all he had upon his board, but .would also petition to have some defi- eient dish supplied, One day it was known that Cato was out of potatoes, and expect- ing he would pray for the same at dinner, a w3g provided himself with a small measure of the vegetable, avd stole nnder the win- dow, near which stood the table of our co!- sured christian. Soon Cato drew up a chair and commenced. O, massa Lord? wilt dow in dy provident kindness conde- acend to press ebery ting before us; and be pleased to stow upon ng jist a few taters— and all de praise.’— | Here the potatocg were dashed upon the table, breaking plates and upsetting the mustard pot.} “Dem’s em, massa Lord,” said Cato, looking up witb surprise, ‘only jist iff’ em down a little es- sier next time.’ A couple of Irishmen parsing a woods with a gun, saw a squirrel in the top of a very bigh tree. Jimmy leveiled his gun and brought the ‘kritter? tumbling to the ground. ‘Och, bothernashun,’ exclaimed Pat, who had been an attentive observer, ‘what was the use of wasting the shot and powder, the fal! would have killed bim.’ 1 Good Joke.—The Millerites are pro- phesying that the end of the world 13 to be in April, 1848, and yet.st the ssme time, in this month of Angust, 1842, they are taking subscriptions for a newspaper for ‘one year in advance!’ * A lady’who was present at a charity ser- mon found herself indisposed to any act of generosity at- the time, and therefore passed the plate without giving any thing: Whilé qelurniog from chorch to her house, she hed occasion to examine her pocket, when to her mortification she found she bad been robbed of alk her cash; upon which she made the following reflection :—'I perceive that if God could not find the way into my pocket, the devil could.’ Single or Duuble.—A pretty litle lass of Eri presented herself at the post office some years ago, and, handing in a letter, modestly asked how much was to pay, as the letter was for her mother, and she wish- ed to pay in advance. ‘The clerk, on re- ceiving it asked the usual qnestion, “Single or Double 2” when sbe replied, in the most bewitching manner, at the same time blush. ing up to the eyes, ‘Double Sir: | was mere tied last wiek.? Jake, how I wish it wasas moch the fashion to trade wives as,it is to trade bor- ses, / Why so, Peter? . I} cheat somebody shockin’ bad afore night! Pine to the West. - From ‘ “ ‘on to Asheville; N. C3? = ise S now in full operation, running throvgh io two days, and tWice a week, as follows: - Leaves Salisbury every Wednesday and Sat-. orday at 6 o'clock. A, M,, and arrives at Ashe- ville every Monday and Friday at 6 o’clook, P. M. Leaves,Asheville every .Ta nd Sator- day, at 6 o’clock A. M., arriv Salisbury gext days at 4P M. a: i ; Passengers trayelligg on this line will receive good. accommodations. -Our Teams and Hacks ate excelfeat, and the Drivers sober, skilfal. aod. accommodating ; no pains ite ‘spared torea- r trips safe and-pleasant to the gers, oe SHERRILL & PARKER. June 12, 1841—1tf46 a Travellers take Wotice? £m, Timothy R. Hazlies, 4VING OBTAINED the MANSION HOUSE for public accommodation, in— forms his friends and the public generally, that he is new prepared to receive and entertaia all who may favor bim wrth their patronage. © His T.ABLE shall always be well and plenti. folly sapplied with every thing the country af- fards to please and satisfy the palate eveo of an epicore. ; Ris BAR willbe found furnighed with a choice selection of Liquors, Wines and Cordials, both foreign. and domestic. His STABLES shall. be constantly attended by faithfn} and attentive hostlers and supplied with abandant provender. N, BPhe Stage Office is keptpat the Man- sion House. — Charlotte, N. C., May 28, 1842—6m44 © a DAVID L. POOL, VAKES this method of informing his friends, and the poblic, that he is still carrying ov the Watch ® and Clock making, and Re- pairing business, at his old stand, near the Courthouse, All work done by him will be warranted for twelve months. Hestill keeps on hand a small assortment of Jewellery. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for Jewellery or work done. Salisbury, March 12, 1842.—tf33 Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet Tron Ware MANUFACTORY. HE Subscribers having located in Salisbu- ry, two doors below A. Matthieu’s corner, on North east street, respectfolly inform the pub lic, that they have opened a shop, which is now in full operation, for the manufacture of all kinds of Ware, and execotion of all kind of Work in the above line. ‘They invite the attention of the public to their present stock of WARES, (a supply of which they intend keeping constant- ly on hand,) consisting, in part, of the following articles : STILLS, STILL WORMS, Washing Kettles, Hatters’ Kettles Tea Kettles, Brass do., plain and Japan Tin Ware, Britan ia Ware, Stoves, Stove-Pipes. §c. Besides the manofacture of all kind of Wares io their line, they hold themselves in constant readiness to answer Calls for Factory work, Roof- ing, Lock-repairing, and indeed every kind of work that Coppersmiths, Tin-Plate and Sheet Iron workers usually undertake. Any of their work proving deficient in workmansh'p, will be made good, free of charge. jC POld Copper, ~ewter and Lead, taker in exchange for work. J. D. BROWN, & Co. April 16, 1842, State of Porth Cavoliwa. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Lao—Spring Term, 1842, Martha Irvin, vs. Robert [rvin, i this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Robert Irvin, 18 Not an johabstant of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman and Greensboro’ Patriot for three months, for the Defendant Robert Irvin, toappear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be held for said county, at the Court-Huuse in Lexington, 09 the Ist monday after the 4th mon- day in September next, then and there answer or demur to.eaid petition, otherwise judgment pro confesso will be taken, and the case set for hearing exparte. Witness, Andrew [Tunt, Clerk of our said Coort at office, the Is! monday after the 4th mon— day in March, 1942, and the 65th year of A- merican Independence. A. HUNT, csc. bei for Divorce § Alimony 348 —Printers fee $10 BOOT & SHOE Making. HE Subscriber respectfully tenders his | thanks fur passed favors, and begs leave to inform the public, that he is s:ill carrying on the Salisbury, via Slatedpille and Mor- ia.all Venereal Disorders, 2 ¢ “Apyséinta Mexrore, (in celebtated for its Gonorhera. ann Gleet. . - -Gotp Mine Basan, for Bilious aod Nervous Affections, Colds, &e < . y : = at; * _ AnomaticExraract, a liniment for {ndiges— tion, Goldness io the.stomach,, Nombness. or Weakoess, in the limbs, Rheumatism, oe a -Deruratrve Powper, for. Bilioug*Fever Headache, Diseases of. ihe Eyes, &c,, which is to be to be taken in the R 3 Javan Otntuent, for Piles, which is applied besides the Restorer. . a Bénear, Orrmuent, for Tetter, Ringworm, Salt Rhenom, Sealdhead, Fraptions of the skm, and fuul ulcers, ; is to be applied besides the Re- slorer. UsiversaAL or StrencrHentsa Paster, tor diseases*of the-Chest, Dyspepsia, Inflamma- tory Kheumatism, Palsy, Paralysis. &c. Dr. Kunr’s Aoovstic O11, for Deafness and all other Auricalar Complaints, which is to be used together with the Restorer. ‘ ec Dr ‘Kuhl’s Pamphlet “Treatment,” §c., entered according to Act of Congress, contains ful! Directions for the use of the above mention— ed medicines, and accompanies every Remedy. From the Washington Globe. We feel it our duty ‘o insert the following communieation in oar columns, inasmach as the efficacy and great success of Dr. Kuhl’s Restor- er is well known to us: ‘¢ You will please to notice in your paper the following certificate : Id. hereby certify, that about the first of Jannoary, | was taken with the worst paralysis and inflammatory rheumatism that ever was in- flicted on mankind. So far as 1 can learn, the use of every limb was taken from me, besides a tremenduus swelling at every joint, fever with the same, and attended with the most excrucia- ting pain | had ever encared. 1 tried all reme- dies that were recommendable for the same, but (ono effect. {[, by accident was informed that Dr Kuhl was at Orange Court Hoase. I sent for him immediately, and by applying his medicines, I felta change in less than an hour after he came. ‘The medicines used, were the Restorer of the Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold-Mine Bal- sam, Universal! Plaster,and Depurative Powder. I, therefore recommend his treatment to all those laboring under affliction, as given ander my hand and seal, this 14th day of March, 18387. “JOHN PEYTON, [. s.] * Near Orange Court House Virginia” Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement in the above certificate, wishes to be understood, tha in general, cures cannot be effected within a hour, although a person may he much benefitted within that time dy the use of his medicines.— He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- lowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or- ange Court House, dated May 19th, 1837. “* Dear Sir—1 saw Mr Jolin Peyton to-day, and he looks better than I ever saw him, He says if it had not been for your medicines he shunld have been onder groand. He requested me to tell you, that you had saved his fife, for one time, and to present his respects to you. ** Your Restorer is the leading medicine in this county, and many cures of importance have been effected in this neighborhood by the ose of your medicines. I have had agreat number of ven- ereal cases, and many of long standing, and al- ways effected, by means of your Vegetable Anti- Syphilitic Syrapt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- fect cure, and that in a short time. Ashborough, NW. C., July 13, 1842. Dr. Kunt, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—I think your Medicines are about to take a start in this county, from the fact that they effected a cure which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this section for a year or two, The subject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other complaints,—sa y,F Jat- ulenee and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Ex tract and Deporative Powder. He says that in twelve hours he felt relieved, and in twenty-four hours, much relieved. He has so far recovered, now, as to follow the avocation of his farm with little or nodifficolty. He says he wants all who are afflicted, to use your Medicines, and is re— commending them to the afflicted. I would be glad yoo would send mea sepply very soon, by the stage, of Restorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixture, a8 a vast num- ber of persons are taking them now. Respectfully yours, J.M. A. DRAKE. BC Persons wishing to procure any of the medicines, wil] please direct their orders, with the amount, (post paid,) to Dr. Kuuv’s Orrice, Ricumonp, Vireinia, or to any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbury, Hargrave, Gaither, & Co., Lexington, J. & R. Sloan, Greensborough, G. W. & G. Grimme, Raleigh, M. J. A. Drake, Ashborough. J F & C Phifer, Concord. B Oats, Charlotte. C C Henderson, Lincolnton. South Carolina. Steele, Gunning § Co. Yorkville. McLare, Brawley & Co. Chester C. H. The continuation of the list of Agents, see Dr. K.’s Pamphlet. NOTICE.—Patients and Agents in the State Lae & speedy and. peifect removal 5 1000 “~ loafiampat, ~—— - 600'4 bot t © pee: ste; 110 boxes glass S.by10 & 10: by,12, 800 lbs, putty, (in bladders) - 100 kegs white s God 18S ea comer m ! < 2 ; 3 a3 WOMEIBs fh ech he 4 kegs best spanish Indigo, . “- 15 boxes best boneh raisins, 6 dozen : tent axes,: > 44 paireliptic springs,. * 16 dozen Saddle Trees, . 22 boxes tin plate, 23 boxes candles, 1$2 dozen palm leaf hats, . . Together with a large assortment of every oth- et kind of goods generally kept =e J: & W. RPHY. # ee May 7, 1842, TO THE PUBLIC. a = a —_— - bi HE subseriber takes this method of inform- ing the public, that he still continues to carry on the business of” ' CUTTING STONE; as osual, at his Granite Quarry, seven miles south of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, where he is able to supply all orders for MILL STONES, of the best grit, and on the shortest notice. ¥ ; —ALso— For sale at thelowest:prices, eee . uf We ewe ~ Window Sills, * Door -sil's, Door steps,” rough building rocks,’T'omb stonee, Gold grinders, &c, &e. &e. J, HOULDHOUSER. Salisbury, Feb. 26, 1842—ly31 N. B. Orders for any of the above wrought articles, directed to me at Salisbury, will be punctoally attended to. J. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE On the route direct from SALISBURY to RALEIGH, via Ashborough and Pittsborough. Ley Salisbury on Wednesday and Sat- urday at 9 o’clock, 4. M., after the arrival of the stages from the Sonth and West. Ar- tives in Raleigh next day’s at 9 o’clock P.M. Leaves Raleigh Wednesday’sand Saturday's, at 8 o’clork A. M., arrives in Salisbary, next day’s at 10 o’clock, P. M. Passengers will bear in mind, tnat this route is 18 or 20 miles nearer, and $2 50 cents cheap- er, than via Greensborough, Persons from the Sooth and West, wishing to travel this ronte would do well tu enter to Salisbury only, All possible exertions will be used to contri- bute to the comfort of passengers. JOEL<MeLEAN, By Thomas G: McLean, Agent. Angust 28, 1841—1y5 The Charlotte Journal, Highland Messenger, Linco!n Republican, will insert $ times, and for- ward their accounts to this office. Rowan Hotel. tty THE SUBSCRIBER | 2 das porchased that well known and long established Public House, (knoWn hy the name of Slaughter’s Tavern,) in the Town of Salisbury, N. C., informs his Friends and the Public generally,*that the same is now open for the reception of ‘Travellers & Boarders His Taste and Bar wiil be supplied with one the market and surround«g Country af forés. . His Stapies spsev0s, and bountifully sup- plied, with geen and provender, of all kinds, at- tended. vy faithful and attentive Oatlers. ‘The ondersigned pledges himself that no ex- ertion on his part shall be wanting to give gen- eral satisfaction toall who may favor hin with a call. JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11,1840: tf7 Notice. 4 bate Subscriber has opened a Pab- lic House in Mocksville, Davie County, where he is prepared to ac— commodate Boarders and Travellers in astyle which he hopes will prove satisfactory to all who may favor him with their castom,— His stables will be abundantly furnished with every thing necessary in the line of provender His Bar well supplied with a variety of liquors, and his charges will be moderate, All riotous and disorderly condact will be strictly prohibited. Call and try me. E. R. BIRCKHEAD. March 12, 1842—1f32 CLOCK AND WATCH ot North Caroliaa, and South and Weet of it, | will please direct their orders to Dr Kuhl’s Of | above business at bis old stand, to ali its various branches He has now on hand a handsome | stock of ladies’ and gentlemen's Shoes and Boots | which are of the very best materia's, and which | he offers on good terms for cash. He will take | dried and green hides, at Tanners’ prices, in ex- | change forwork. JOHN THOMPSON. | gr ‘16, 18g2—6m _ Fhe New Bedford Mercury asks, “Why ig Mr. Catherwooc, since the burning of | bis panoramas, like an orphar ebilc 2? | Because he hus nol a pa nor a ma. “Tom; said a litle orchin gaa bigger | ; 5) r awd bow, Whats anideae?’? ‘Why, Ws some | thing thet comes ovt of the bead, you foo} | °t those of sober and icdastrions habits. Letters ; ‘Why, then Bill Thompson must be | 2° ressed so tneenbseriber at Cedar Hill, Anson | scription done on the shortest notice, both Gins you.’ full ofidesa, for Tgsiw bim taking ewer so mMeoy out of bis bead a litle while ago.’ | management “f a Yard, and to conduct the va- To Journcymen Tanners. A subscriber is desirous of employing a | Journeyman’ lanner, to whom he will give | constant employment and good wages. He, wants one folly competent to take the entire | rions branches of the business. One with a smal! | fimily would be preferred. But none need apply corny, N. C., shall be punctually attended to. J. F. DUNLAP. August 13, 1842—3w3 | punctually attended to. fice, Raleigh, N C, and those in Vireinia, and | North and East of it, to Richmond, Virginia. Augost 6, 1843—1y2 Cotton Gin Making Business FFNHE sobscriber would respectfally.inform the citizens of Rowag and the adjoining coun— ties, that he has commenced the above Business in Salisbory. His shop. is “Goors east of Moses L Brown's Tan Yard, where he is pre- pared to execute al] work io his line of business with neatness and despatch. From a long ex- perience in the business, he feels confident of his ability to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. N 8. All orders from a distance shall be Repairing of every de and ‘Threshing Machines. : 3 “ j > REPAIRING. twee Subscriber respectfully informs his old -Friends and the Public generally, that he has opened a2 shep in Salisbury in the abuve busi- Re3S; Inve foom directly opposite West's brick building, in the house of Dr. Borns’ at ord owned by Jno.l, Stiaver and just below J. & Morp' yr In carry on ih . gs => '* ii othe above, the subscriber will idnyithe 11th Inst. -the i Weekly» Courier and lished on outside wi riod of time. WEEKLY COURIER and ENQUIRER. This sheet, also of the size of the Daily Cou rier, and the largest weekly paper issued from a daily press, will be-poblished on Saturdays only; and, in addition to a}! the matter pnblished io the daily during the week, will contain et least one continuous story, and a great variety of extracts on miscellaneous subjects, relating ‘o. history, politics, literature, agricaltare, manofacteres, and the mechanic arts. ee It is intended to make this sheet the most per- fect, as it will be one of the largest of the kind ever offered to the reading public; that is,a newspaper in the broadest sense of the term, as it necessarily will be, from containing all the matter of the Daily Courier, and at the same time very miscellaneous and-literary, by reason of selections and republiecations set up for inser- tion in this paper. . The politics of the~ Courier & Enquirer are too well known to the Pablic to require any ex- planation. It was this pepper which first gave the names of Whigs and Locofuces to the two great parties in the United States; and could its counsels have prevail at Harrisburg in Decem- ber 1889, HENRY CLAY would now have been the President of the United States. I's 1 motto now’is “Jastice to HARHY OF THE WeEsT, let the consequences be What they may ; 2nd it is the only paper in the great commercial empo- riom of the United States which bas assumed and will maintain this position. TERMS OF THE WEEKLYCOURIER AND. ENQUIRER.” To single subscribers; three dollars per an- num. To two or more subscribers, less than six, to be sent tothe same post office, two dollars and fif- ty cents per annum, » To six sobscribers, ang less than twenty five, to be sent to not more.than three different - post offices, two dollars per annum, To classes and committees over twenty-five in number, to be ‘Sent in parcels not less than ten to any one post office, one dollar and seventy-five cents per annum. : In no case willa Wrexty Covrier be for- warded from the office for a petiod less than one year, or unless payment is made in adwance ; and when the funds sent are below par, they will be sold at the current rates, and the dis- count be deducted from the amount carried to the cred#t of the subseriber. In like. manner, when postage is not paid, it will be deducted from the amount enclosed. ii. All Postmasters are aathorized by the Post- master General to forward fands.for subscribers ree of postage, and allwemittances made thio’ Postmasters wil! be at our risk. General Agents, Carriers, S. &c. will al- ways be supplied with any number of copies they may require, on giving four days’ notice, at four dollars per hundred. The Daily Morning Courier and New York Enquirer, in consequence of its great circolatiun, has been appointed the official paper-of the Cir cuil and District Courts of the : United States to publish all notices aod other progeedings i cases of Bankruptey in the Southeta. the State of New York, and ~ will be inserted at least once In ‘be ly and semi-weekly rs. We sha lish ia oor Daly, Weekly, and Semi papers, a foll list of af she appli atin Unifed States for the. benefit of the Law. ite : . was pea ae, Prices Cartent and Reviews of the Market will of course be poblished at leagih in each of the three papers. se ee pee Country papers with which we exchange are’ respectfally Tequesied, if convenient to give this advértisemeni one insertion ag@’call azten= tion to the came ; and every Mailyd:weeklyzor Pe oes Silver Smith Business in all the mon in coontry towns: such as poons, &c., and repairing Silve Varieties ms King are, He begs to assure the public that if punctual attention to business, and skillful work will en— ‘iile him to patronage and support, he will mer- ALE.XANDERUFRALEY, - | Salisbary, June 25, 1342—6m48 . IC it, . AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 13—tf16 | which we do not exchange, will be eati | an exchange for at Jeast one year, oni i | advertisement ao insertion and calling ic al- semi—weekly papers in the United States, with | tention to It. | ON k. Feb j ew Yor ebruary 22, 1842, | CASSAS “Fe. -Veatly printed and for sale at this Offiée if ory ie - pnb- Bee! CNY quantliy of bgeh L . £2 ihe kilo of the late Joseph Williang | By the 100.busliels'and over 16 cents; 49 100 bushels 18;°5 to 40bashels 20 ; unslan. ‘ip proportions |= oon: » Allspersons wi me either at the kilp their residence, w iply wither to J. og WILEIAMS, = ~ = “ Rockford, Surry-county, N. C2 ~~ Rockford eet eAoge1, 14h *; sae oa St a. x _ |” The Bankrupt Law!) AVING “taken considerable pains tq qoaint myself with the pfovisions of Bankropi Law, lately passed by Congrey hereby tender my services to such as may yj Fto. avail ihemselvesof iis benefit I shall a the United Sratee Court of this District, ang necessary, thé Circuit Court also. Pe wishing toavail t ves.of my se; vices, . se¢ me onthe approaching Sixth: Cirevit of Superior Court :—and sfterwards, I shall found in my office in Salisbury. é “H.C. JONES “@,N.-B. 1 take this occasion to correct a 1 tf4 Praaaaese concerning this Law ; many pe except such as, iount of.Five Hundred Do!lars, Mai tis benefit. This is a mistake, for i: a8 ** all persons” owing debts who are uni to “sneet them,” no matter how smaii amoent. . H.C. J, Salisbury, February 1 , 1842—1f2 FOR SALE Good Wrapping Paper, che roreishay 4 . > CRESS & BOGER, Salisbury. April.23, 1842— 4m39 BERESHIRE & RUSS). PIGS! FINE undersigned having sold, in the lx ‘wo years, aboat two hundred Pigs in it counties of Davie, Stekés, Surry, Iredell, Rov. L find, suppose that.no one, and some in Soath Carolina and Virginia, aw; the demand sti!| being very great, have added their well known stock, the Berkshire sow: / Col. C, Harbin, from Bernent’s stock, Altwy; and pow having ten fall blooded Berkshires and two boars, they are prepared to breed «tia full blood as eny in the country. ‘{"bey tere RUSSIA PIGS And crosses of Russia and Berkshire. They have on hand a goodly somber of tt: above pigs, ready to supply any orders wit which they may be favored, at prices io prop: tion to the hardness of the times. MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELI. JOHN H. CHINN Farmington, Davie co. N. C f May 921842. ¢ ‘48 FOR SALL, FINE Close carriage, and two pair ofspler’ did match HORSES, Those wistig \ purchase, can geta bargain oy calling 00 it subscriber at Salisbury. JOHN I. SHAVER May 7,1842~1tf41 PRICES CURRENT AT SaLisBuRy, Sep!. Cents. 5 a6 40 Cel Cotton Yarn. Molasses, 652! Nails, Oats, Pork, Sugar, br. Sal loaf, 1524! Salt, seck. } Tallow, ‘ Tobacco, 82: Tow-Linen, 124! Wheat, bush ? Bacon, Brandy, ap. a peach, a 50 Butter, 124 Cotton inseed none ; clean, 637 Coffee, 10 a 12 Corn, 30 Feathers, 30 Flour, $4 a 45 Flaxseed, _62/a 65 Iron, per Ib. OF: Linseed Oil, pre | Whiskey, 45 2: - gal. 90° $1 | Wool. (clean) Fa¥egrevicre, Aug. 24. Brandy, peach 45 | Molasses, Do, Apple $8 a 36 | Nails, ext, Bacon, 6 # 62 | Sugar brown, 6)? Beeswax, 27a 28 | Lump, Coffee, 113 12 | Loaf, Cotton, gerd a8 | Salt, ae Coiton Yarn, 34 2 18 | -Sack, g2h af Corn, 65 370 | Vobarcoleal 14 4- Candles, F. E>. 17-] Cotton bag 2°** Flaxseed’ $1'2$110 | Bale rope, 4 r ~~ $50 $6 | Wheat net ot Weathers 258 30 | Whiskey 93") fror., 5 a54 | Wool, 104 CrHeraw, Aug. 16, (842 Nails cut assor 7 wrovglit 16 - Oats bushel 00 ¢” Oil gah 752% lamp linseed 1 102! Pork 100lbs 93%) Rice ~100/bs ye Sugar tb 8 = Salt sack yf bush 3 | Steel Amer. 10a Enslishi ) 12 Pau 0) 92 aa 2 152! ga! Bator. Batter Beeswax Bagging yd 20225. Bale ropelb 10a 12 Coffee Ib 123315 Cotton 4} 8} } Corn bush 50a 62 Flour bri. $5 a 6} F "Sn-30 a 32 Wrom2@0lbs Ga 6 Lar - a) 728 ‘Molasses -35 a 40 German ent ‘Pallow”® 123 Teaimpe. $1 2) Superior Court Writs Just printedin the neatest style. and good paper, at this Office. an, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Davidson, Goillon ga |= os - e e r e eo if =o : te s 35 2 s a} 4 . ” oy hk: ‘io WaTCHMAN: may hereafter be Piss dollars in advance, and two dollars an sat the end of the year. 44 BY ceiver iptton will be-received fora less time sg one year, unless paid for fo advance. ie No paper digconttgued (but-at so e Editor) until all arrearages-are pale: TERMS OF ADVERTISING. 1 jnsertion ar: dollar per square for the firs avy ave cenis for each continuance. ele Court notices will be eharged 25 per ct. high the above rates. ao ate eduction of $34 per cent will be made t se wi advertise by the-year. All advertisements Wt rbid and charged for socondings ys rtain nomber of times. d oe Tasens addressed to the Editor mus! 1e post pard to e rgure atieation- _—————————— LOOK AT THIS? 3 : pring & Summer GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS PE AVING removed to Concord, are now .te- ceiving and opening in thehrick house west the Coorthouse, their t SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS; < hmong which are Dry Goods,. Hardware; Coilery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Carriage Trimmings, Crockery, Points, Dye- stuffs, Medicines, GROCERIES, nd a variety of other articles ; in short it com- ises a geaerel assortment, which will be sold ety low for cash,or to punctaal dealers on time. Ve invite old customers and the public in gen- al to call aad exenine our stock betore purchas- elsewhere, as we think we can give such’ rgains as will be great inducement to purchas- unless order. Coantry prodace taken in exchange for géods. J &R WINECOFF, Concord, May 14, 1842—1f52 CLOCK AND WATCH i} = ° REPAIRING. HE. Subscriber respectfully informs his old Friends and the Poblie generally, that be as opened a shop in Salisbury in the above busi- 83,in @ room directly opposite West's brick viding, in the house of Dr. Barns’ formerly woed by Jno. §. Shaver and just below J. & W. lurphy. é In addition to the above, the subscriber will arry on the Silver Smith Business in all the arleties common jn country towns: such as making Spoons, &c., and repairing Silve Ware. He begs to assure the public that if punctual allention to business, and skillful work will en- lille him to patronage and support, be will mer- Bt yt. AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 1S tf 16 ‘aluable property for sale in Lexington. | we Subscriber is desirous to sell, privately, that well known business siand io Lexing on, N. C., sisaated a short cistance north of the ourthouse, formerly occupied by Caldcleugh, Dosenbery & Co.3 and at present occupied by Brevard and Adams. ‘The house is of brick, arge and commodiovs, containing an excellent Slore room and dwelling apartments all under esame roof, Attached to the premises are all ecessary ous-buildings. ‘Those wishing to pur- hase or to examine the above property, will re give altention if application be made to ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. May 1, 1841,—2 Notice. me Subscriber has opened a Pub- é tie House in Mocksville, Davie +H County, where he is prepared to ac— commodate Boarders and Travellers na style which he hopes will prove satisfactory all who may favor him with their castom.— is stables wilf be abundanily farnished with very thing necessary in the line. of provender 's Bar well supplied with a variety of liquors, od his charges willbe moderate. All riutous nd disorderly conduct will be stricily prohibited. all aod try me, E. R. BIRCKHEAD. March 12, 1842—1f32 LIMB! LIME !! NY qnantity of fresh Lime can be had at the kiln of the late Joseph Williams dec. By the 100 bnshels and over 16 cents; 40 to 00 nushels 18; 5 to 40 bushels 20; unslacked D proportion. All persons wishing time either at the kiln or heir residence, will apply either to J.or R. VILLIAMS, Rockford, Sorty county, N.C, if Aug. 21, 1841 e A New Kstablishment. HE Subscribers having associated them selves together fur the porpose of carrying pe the CABINET and CHAIR MAKING BUSINESS, now offer their services to their rlendsaod the public. [1 is their Perpose to try on both these departmenie in all their va- lous branches, afd they fee! confident of giviog ntce satisfaction to all who may favor. them4 pith patronage. Repairing in their line will be Bone faithfully and on reasonable terms. All lade of country produce will be taken imex= henge for faroiture of for work done to order, wit pore ‘M. ROWS Aogust 24th. 1s4n_ty5 EE. N.B. With the view of lessening the cost and § . {Mlorn is the time lo.wske—. ERTON. { j 3 = ~ a > all Aiba et, Mbe continued Until | \ seers Pe “MORN: ae TE ae * The eye-lids to onclose—. ae ~ Spring from the arms of sleep, and break "Phe fetiers of repose ; z : Walk’at the dewy dawn abroad, «. And hold sweet fellowship with God. -- ‘Morn is the-time to pray—) 5 4 How lovely and how meet, To send our loveliest houghis away, Up to the mercy seat ! . Ambassadors for us to claim A blessing in our Maket’s name. Morn is the time to sing,” "How charming "tis to hear — The mingled notes of natare ring, In the delighied ear ! . And with the swelling anthem raise The gou!’s fresh matin song of praise! Morn is the time to sow The seeds of heavenly truth, While balmy breezes softly blow Upon the soil of youth : And, look to these nor look in vain, Our God, for sunshine aad for raio. Morn is the time to love. As tendrils of the vise, The young affections fondly prove, And seek them where totwine ! Aroond thyeelf io thine embrace, Lord let them find a resting place. Morn is the time to shine,» .. When skies are clear and blae— Reflect the rays of light divine, As morning dew drops do ; Like early stars, be early bright, And melt away like them ia light. Morn is the time to weep, O’er morning’s hours misspent— Alas how oft from peaceful sleep, Qn folly madly bent, We've left the strait and narrow road, And wandered from our guardian, God. Morn is the time to think, While thoughis are fresh and free, Of life just balanced on the brink OF dark eternity ! And ask our souls, if they are meet To stand before the judgmeat seat. Morn is the time to die, Jost at the dawn of day, When stars are fading io the sky, To fade like them away — Bot lost ia light more brilliant far Than ever merged the morning star. Morn is the time to rise, The resurrection morn— Upspringing to the glorious skies On new found pinions borne, To meet a Savioor’s smile divine— Be such extatic rising mine. From the N. ¥. Tribune. ANNIVERSARY OF THE HOME LEAGUE The friends of American Industry through- out the Union are apprised that during the last Annoal Exhibition of the American In- stitute in tbis city an Association was here formed by & Convention of citizens from all parts of the Country, denominated “Tue Home Leacue fur the protection of Amer- ican Labor and the tion Of recipro- cal Commerce.”” lt was composed of rep- resentatives from the Agricultural, Manufac- ing. Commercia! & Industrial interests gener- ally, without reference to any sectiona! or party bias. Its principles and objects are now known. A widespread influence and the formation of more tbana hundred aux- iliary leagues, co-operating in the diffusion of useful information end the advaucement of ovr domestic concerns, are svfficient proofs of its utility and well timed establish- ment. It is now the duty of the Central Com- mittee, appointed by and in behsif of the Primery League, to announce to its associ- ate branches and to the public generelly, that the first annual meeting for the choice of Officers and the transaction of business appertaining to the sssociation will be held at the Lyceum of Natural History, 568 Broad way,ia this city on the 18th day October next, at 11 o’clock, A. M. when a genera! attendance of its members and those who wish to become such will take place, with- out farther notice. An address to the People of the United States, setting forth the general views of this Association, has already been circulat- ed throughout the Country, and has met with marked approbation. From an Inst:- tution scarcely yet a year in existence, it cannot be expected that any boast will be made of what 1t has done, and siill less of what it is likely to achieve. No banners are displayed to aid party strife or to excite popular commotion; but, convents from all parties and aesociations in ‘all sactions of the Country have joined its ranks with a proper spirit of independence, to establish, peacefully and permanently, ao union of interests distinctly Americsn, in Opposition to those esati-national and unpa- triotic dogmas which have lately been an- dermining our character and prosperity as an independent sovereign People, Ti the two puons, which heve been held sn furtherance of 118 objects, a harmony. of action and consistency of conduct were manifested, which not only proved The Home League to be abore servility 10 local Venting inconvenience, the Subscribers also pon hand a quantity of ready made Coffins, K.E.& WR. | i - . . ob Printing neatly done here. and perty prejadices, but’ by the diffcsion of a mass of useful endaimely information, and the fearlessvexpression of sound énd, pattione views, én interest has been et-! will noi be owing to Baoking in any way. dite their exertions to ours, anti! (he con. f£ amewpapetss She answered so—she ai- ery where awakened in its “favor, 80 thay’ For the fasure, if we behold our Laborers i centraied efforts of the friends of American weve meade hee Own news. hen oT ; aly. side in tbe formation fe mestic Industry. The banofol end decep- ications giving the 8 16 the Somasktinde have essen. ? of a tanff as indispensable fof revenue and the basis of a sound Cofrency as for Protéction to Do- iverdoairiass of Free_Trade ‘which an in- sidious foreign rival was commending to our adoption, without deigning to practice them herself, have here beer’ successfully com- batted, and it is no longer s heresy to pro~ tect our Home concetns or to foster a Com- meree that is iruly reciprocal, _ . To carry. such af Assdeistion was formed, end is so manifestly qual:fied to promote, the Centgal Committee fee] themselves privileged, to urge up eir. fellow-citizens of all par- ties and 1H all States throughout the Union to continue the efforts already commenced. and to form State and County Leagues to aid ia completing the gooc work tbus aus- prciousls commenced. Moch remains to be accomplished, which the narrow aims of party disciphne would neglect or subvert to its own selfish purposes. A special vigil- ance is necessary to watch those who are the chosen guardians of the public weal, to see that our Legislators accomplisa she work for which they were appointed, and sboulc “their patriotic efforts to relieve our present embarraSsments be defeated to hold our- selves in reediness (o call public meetings for the protection of our Home Laterests, ai all hazards, to sustain those and those only who constitutionally enact laws for the re- lief of our suffering Country, and to prevent oor birth-right fram being bargained away for the offals of Foreign Free Trade— these are some of the duties and privileges thai belong to The Home League, and which 11 will faithfully perform, It is one cf the cardinal principles of our association that the Government and Peo ple of this Céuntry owe to themselves w protect American, [gcustry ard Enterprise. wherever and b@Wever developed. With advantages greater than any other nation possesses, the Uniied States bave rightfully assumed a higher stand, and are bound to meiotain a loftier and freer character i a moral and political point of view than any other community Our laboring classes especially set out io be betler educa- téd, better clothed and better fed than the oppressed operatives of foreign countries. But to maintain this ascendancy at this mo- meat is no easy task, Low labor and luw prices prevail everywhere. The Uid Work: seems going generally into a state of liqus dation, and there is scarcely an article w: produce or manufacture which cannot cs May not be produced in sume foreign couL- try at Jess price than: we can produce it her: Our Carrying ‘Trade too, and our Fisheries and in shortall the labor of our hane- are interferred with when placed in cua petition with the deptessed labor of Europ: or that of ite lower reduced Colonies. Now, unless our working men are reas to auandon the benefits of Eaucation, ti « cowforts of decent Apparel, and the whe some Living to which they have bee: cusiomed, we Must guard against foreigo competition by securitg © preference to the Labor of our own cilizeng, Wbether native of naturalized, and to our legitimate Home ‘result of: theit dis-| state’ of our-American Shipping? tie. See sy trade there 1s, the suspension of our manu- facturing enterprise to give employment io, needy Operatives abroad, the rescrited trade and. pon-igtereoarse between all "parts of our once flour'shiog Country, the piefhora’ attributed to over production and Uiminished the great objects for which | cousumptiod in. our Agricultural snd Me- chanical putsuiis—The downward tendea- cy of all values save that of money, where- by Capitalists alone are benefited, and they bat transiently, the exposure ot the destiivte to crime and suffering—the destruction of principle so prone to follow that of. proper- ty, (these are.ectus] miseries, which for tbe wan of a Protective Sy#iem, the Amer- ican Laboring classes are’ doomed to’ see aod feel. ‘ But the Committee fully that the Coun- ity is not compelled to submit long to this degraded condition. There is noneed that our young and puissant nation should be over-laid of oves-reached in the throes of distress which now convulse the starving Millions in the O'd World; nor bowever deeply we may commiserate their sufferings is it necessaty that we should throw our- selves into their wretched condition. That policy which seeks to level. the wages of Free American Labor to a Servile or Pau- per Standard, cannot be tolerated by our In dustrious and betier Educated cilizens. The high character assomed by us is capsble uf being sustained. The bounties of Prov hence now everywhere smile upon our fields. Skill, Eoterpnse, the will and Strength to work, the advantages of Educa. tion and Freedom which, with proper. en- couragement, are odds in our favor ‘against the World, a cheap Soil and every variety t Climate, secure to us if we only beve ihe wisdom to embrace it. Some concessions and alterations mar have to be made by us \o the changing state of circumstances, but 1148 by @ projecting aud fostering care over our Home luteresie that we shall be ena- bled surely anc permanently to regaia our prosperity. A vational Commerce among vurselves Must be encouraged. A motive power from our government must come in the shape of a Protective Tariff, equal in 1s vountervailiug power to all the emergencies we may be thrown Into by foreign interfer- ence—a Tariff securing Home Iadustry and Home Competition, not for the benefit of Monopolists nor of the Government merely out for the whole Country. rewarding La- bor. remunerating Capita! and equalizing Prices. ‘This, a» we believe, is the reces- sty result of the system we advocate, the League and the only League we are bound ‘o. The statistical reports emanating from ‘t last Convention have elready done soeb to convince the public of the ability ) our countrymen, witb proper protection -nstein themselves as a free Manufactu- ring, Agricaltusal and Commercial People. We now invite the various branches of our Asgociation.to continue to furnish such re- Interests. We have no other alternative, for the benefit of the Laborer or Capitalist ; for it cannot be doubted that it 1s for the in- terest of the Capitalist to pay a bigher rave Oi wages to the free Ametican who supports himself independenily, rather than to give lower rates to such degraded and pauper sependents as are maintaive> by poor laws in foreign countries. Nor wili the delusive doctrines of Free Trade heip us, ‘1 hat de mands the exchange of ‘Labor for Labor — an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tout, whatever be their character. [iis only by a jodicious Protection to our own Skit! ase Industry that our Working Classes can «¢ secured in their privileges.— The balf-sters- ed, half-clothed and and ignorant foreign serf can end must work cheaper than rt do, and of course the purchasers of his Ja. bor will in an open market, have an advau tage. It is worse than idle to be blind tu this conclusion. The rates of Labor form the standard of value whereby to estimat the moral aod mental improvements of a Na- tion in comparison with otbers, Skill, tal- ent, industry, Order and enterprise create capital Good Government protects these ; and just im the same way that a supe rior workman obtains higher wages than e poor one, so does a Nation possessed of the above adventages take the lead of other Nations, as long as it can maintain a high tate of wages by the above means, it will be pre-eminently prosperous Bat the representativss of this valae of Labor being Money, it should be measured by @ vaiform standard, and not bya flucto- ating currency. which. tf is said, #8 the cause of the present distress. Nowjewhat is the existing state of our money value as the representative of other values? We have! no national Bank. The basiness of ihe -Govetnment.is done upon a Specie basis. The Currency of those States. which have any Paper issues is nearly equal to Specie. ports and to correct any errors which may | have appeared in those already published. | Let the employed operatives meet in their respective disirsets to consult together, and devise the means to give a new impulse tu the hand of Jabor ; let them appoint Dele- gates to express their wishes and views at the Convention, and co-operate with us to restore to the country its former prosperity. Let the Farmers of the ioterior look at the state of the Republic, and having a regar to the whole country, let them meet us through their Delegates, to represent their feelings tn behalf of Ameriean Industry, and of those classes who furnish @ market fer the productions of the suil and prevent tnem from being dependent on foresgo workshops for fabrics of the first necessity. A due preparation of measures to be acted upon at our next meeting,» will essentially facilitate the execution of what will there have to be adopted, aod ag every inierest io the Country is deeply connected with the Protection of Labor and the prosecu- tion of reciprocal Commetce, we trust our ciizens generally will unite io our patriotic labors Tbe Committee in eonclusion will only repeat that in whstever section of the coun: iry these sentiments may be promulgated, whatever party of whatever trade may es- pouse them, it is Soped implici faith may: be placed in their sincer:tv, and if delegates are appointed to meet us, that they will bring with them 2 determinatiun and the means to carry oat our views, We again assert what was contained in our former addrese, that “to promote Domestic Ipter- ests the Home League was estabiished with- ul - reference to party distinctions, aad to impress upon our public representatives the | propriety of guarding an¢ promoting tho-e interests, our efforis will be directed. The, occasion Is propitious and the necessity ur geal, and we call apon aij those who love | their own Cougtry above all others, who If the wages of “Labur therefore decline, 11 | prefer Domesiié to Foieign interests, to u- | rom | success, and a oe Sg oly by foteigners of what Ig Bartynag- } teal ks prevail. rit BENJAMIN R WM.-B. KINNE GEO. B. HOLMES, Ry 1. “LD. CHAPIN: N, ¥o0 2 ox WM+GaLaMBERT.N. Y, ©. eae “Cc corral Committee. 4 PRINTERS. a Thete seems 8 natotal affinity between: prin- ting and 'eatning.” Most uf the \eatly. priaters wete meo of great erudiion afd‘acknowledged abilities, the lighis of thé age’in- ‘which they lived, and who, through the -medinm “of their presses, did mach to seatter the dat -of the middle ages of Europe, Evhacd, * Badalt “ot Aogsbarg, Uldrick Hao of Rome, Vafilleline de Spira, | Aldos Mauritias of Tenicé, “Geting of Paris, Antony Koburger, “farotus of Milsa, Caxton io England, with mang others, were eminent.as men. vf learning’; ahe ‘associates of the greal; respected and fionored -by.kings - and princes. oak 8 BF The Stephens, Robert.and Henry, were two of the most distinguished printets and = scholars of the sixteenth century.) ‘Mheit servicestin’ the cause of classica} literature cannoy be overrated; they were giants in Jearning.. Maay- instances might be cited corroborative of the. fact, that there is an intimate connection between printing and knowledge, and that printers‘have frequent ly been celebrated as authors, and have risen from the manual fabor of the pfess, to the most elevated rank im society and letters. —Bayle Meitions a printer who printed a book from: his head, setting up the types as he composed hig sentences, without the intervention of mano- script, or committing his thoughis to i Sir William Biaciaione; tha “aiweodt- Juni and commentator on English law, was a printer by trade. Franklin was brought ap to the saine art; and George Ill. King of England, wasgo pleased with it, that he partially learned the trade, and frequently set up types afier he as— cended the throne. [0 the United States, the memory of almost every man who has moved much in society, willfurnieh him instances in which practical printérs have risen to great em- inence in the church, at the bar, io the halls of legislation, and ia the eabjnet of the executive. The art of priating js indeed a nuble art, and ev ery little type which the compositor arranges, seems likea ray of knowledge sent to dissipate ignorance, So by reflex influence, they en- lighten htsown mind, and inspire a thirst for learning, while at tbe sanie time they fornish the only living water which cao satisfy bis de- sires. NEWSPAPERS, “ A newspaper is a schoo} in a family of chil- dren, worth fen dollars a year. © Even the most barren paper brings something new.—Children read or hear the conienis, intelligence.of the affairs of the world, and acquire gseful know- ledge of more importance io them in life than a present of fifiy acres of land. Parents are out aware of the vast —we say with confidence the vast importance of a newspaper in a. family of children. We bave made the remark be- fore, and we repeat it, that take two families of children equally smart; and both going to the same schoo! 5 let one of them have tbe free use of a newspaper, aod let the other be deprived-of the use of it, and it would excite astonishment to mark the difference between them :—Foll ove half, and an important half of education, as it respects the business of the world, and the abilily to rise and wake one’s self respectable in it—is derived from newspapers What parent would not wish his children respectable? Whe would be willing to have his neighbor's children more inielligent ihan his own ? and yet how tri- fliog.a som a papercosts! It is even io these hard times absolute!y contempiible ia amoant, and no inao ever felt it, except in its beneficial cunseqoences, who paid the subscriptivn regu- larly vuce a year.” Very intellectual women, we.find by ob. servation, are seldom beabtiful. The for- mation of ther features, end particularly theirs forehead, 18 generally more or less masculine. Miss London was rather pret- ty and feminine tn the feee, but Misz Sedge- wick, Miss Pardeo, Miss Leslie, and the cel- ebrated Aun Maria and Jane Porter, sre the contraty. One of the Miss Porters hes a forehead as high as that of an intellecival mao. ,I never knew avery talented’ man who was admired for bis personal beauty. Pope was awfully ugly, Dr Johnson was no France, and yet he was the greatcst favor- an idea above an oyster. jodge by the inscription ke: left’ on ber tomb.— Gazelle. Height of Sublimity—To see Mr. Prof- fit, of Indiana, one of Capt. Tyler's satelites, —s young man ejected to Congress as a wing, from a Whig distriet, and by Whigs, | rise from bis seatin the House, and pour T. Be WAKEMAN (N.Y eth 3 better, Marabeau was the ogliest man in ail ite with thé iadies. Women more frequent. | @ - ly prize men for sterling qualities of the |Kindesbookers screwed their faces into an miod,than mee do women. Dr. Johnson | *gonizing solemnity daring chose a woman for a wife who had scarcely | mainder of the conference, He thougt her they guffawed 2s soon as they got out of forth 8 flood of personal anvective and bit- ter denunciation apon the ‘devoted hesd of the venerable siatesman and patriot John! dex | de . = wk : = characier,’ 80 moch ‘des If generally introduced, it would be a very vaf- uable acquisition to she deaf and dumb, enabling them to express their’ thoughts: with @imust as Much rapidity as we can du by-speech. As good as if it were JEsop.—The Nantuck- et.Islander’Says the following story was Istely tuld by a-reformed inebriate, 2s an apvlogy ‘for much of the folly of drunkards: * A mouse tang‘og abuot a brewery, bappening to fal! into one of the-wats of beer, was in immediate dan— get of drowning, and appesled to.a cat to help him out, ged "he cat replied, it is a foolish reqaest, for as ? €t you oot J shall eat yoo. The moose pitet eplied that that fate would be bet- tet than to be drowned in beer. The cat lifted him out but the fames of beer caused poss to sneeze ; the mouse took re{oge in his hole. ‘The cat call- ed upon the mouse to come oat; ‘ You raseal, did you not promise that Eshouid eat you ?’— © AY replied the mouse, “but yoo know I was in niguor at the time!" We rememebr being: ata.“ Conference Meeting,”’ in Yankee land, when one of the deacons came,aroond asking thé people if they wanted ssivation » Near ns gat 2 boich er’s boy, of nineteen yearg ojd, about as*a- menable to salvation a8 a lamb ia his hands would have been to merey = oa con, looking into his brutal face. “No, dern you—I.want Sal Skinner, and the sexton won’! let me tske her out till meetia’s over. .* Then was the time weroared “some.” — NM. O. Crescent City. ‘There are many of our readers who will re gret-to hear of the heavy domestic affliction sus- tained by Mr, Pickens, Representative ia Con- gress from Soath Carolina, since his late visu to his residence in Carolina » He had been but a few days at home when he lost by death his wife and his oply son, though both were apparently io health when he first met them!—JVat. Int. The annals of ittoxigation scarcely furnish a PE shocking case than tas just occerred near the city.of Rochesier, A Mrs Turk was burn- ed to death by her cloths taking fire while she was drunk, and while her busbat.d, though ly. ing by her, wastoo drunk to save her from de- strociion. Her’ elothing was almost wholly borned, saving unly a small fraginent between her shuulders and the ground where she lay; and her body was burned tu a crisp.— Rochester Post. Time i¢ civen us that we may take eare of eternity, and eternity will nut be too lung tu re- gret the juss of our :ime, if we have mispeatit. Big Words. —Geatleman. “Good morn- ing Miss Sally; bow do goo do tnis morn- ing?” Sally “I thank you, sir, I feel somewhat debilitated in my provocative powers.” Gentleman. “Chickamacomico, madam,” Wehere’s bar dictionary ? The richest joke yel.—The N. Y. Tri- bone gays: Our friend Robert Tyler, son and Private Secretary of the President, was here a few deys since, very deeply engag- ed in Political arrangements and negotia— tions. In ome of bis conferences with cer- tain Loco Foco msnyers, he inoocently and modestly observed that his father ] the loveliest’ creature in existence, if we sight was positively dangerous. would submit his claims for re-election to a Democratic Mational Convention. The brief re~ ut the way Happily, no blood-vessels exploded. Virtoe is both a titleand an estate, @ ti- tle the most exalied, because it is God who confers 11; an estate the most rich, because it enduresforever. Envy may not dero- gate the tit'e, because it is written in the book of Heaven. and fraud cannot dimin- sb the estate, becanse no sip can reach it. good many potatoes for one hill.— Quincy Adams, because the old man has ibe We understand that a very worthy daugh- nerve to Oppose the fiat of Capt. Tyler. An ohdmeid woe once asked to subscribe a» 4% ‘ hg rete ¥ ey see IP nex. Mae 7 - <i ter of the Emerald Isle, wife of an dg trons and honest Hibernian, gave Sirth, on Saturday nigh: last, to three mee bovs—aii of them; with the mother, we are glad to say, doing oravely.—.1/6. D. Adv. “Do you want salvation?” said the Dea.”* desiged by Bishop Witking. 2g Sage" a ¥— 4 © > - +a “<5 ry —=—_—_—— TS, From the National. Intelligencer. Sept. 1. TUE THIRD VERO. OF TRE LAND a Bete sf Wey cc one, yesterday. | it had now s iS 4 provision of the Distribation Act w ds its opera— fion doring the” @xwstenee of dalies upon _ goods imported from foreign “duntries at o higher ratesthen twenty cepts in~ the doller ‘epon the value of such.impors, By re- tainmg it in hie.possession soil Congress odjovraed,hedias of course defeated it ss effectually asthoegh he bad returned it with -objectioas. The P -esident “might, however, have signed it, a¢ he did sign the Tariff daw ; ofe objection to both these measures, much felied “nye his late Veto Mesasge—that is, the coupling ofthe ques- tions of the Tariff and the Land—being se- moved by their having been divorced by act of Congress, ahd presented to him singly. A cOnsidereble proportion of the daties Jaid by the new Tornff Act being sta rate exceeding the limit.of iwenty per cent. up- oo Ahe value, the restriction_in the Disti- buyon Act nowAskes effect. and the oper- ation Of that sets suspendedontil we shall have Execouve'and Congress in accord npon Whig ground—@hich, s8 wo have said before, will assuredly occur at the ear. hest meesing of Congress after the $d day of March, 1845. oy ; Ao efor seams to @xat in the poblic mind on ibis subject. espeeisliy among our friends in the West, which requires to be corrected, © This error consists in their con- sideting the falure torepeol the restric- on in the Distribotton Act as a surrender of ibe prinefple of that act. So far from be- inp true, this view of the case is fallactous anil deceptive, though we dare say it is hon eztiv entertained and expressed. No artion of Congress at the present ses- sior has in any manner jeoparded or en- dangered she principle of distribution of the proceeds of the Pablic Lands among the States, to whom they r:ghifully belong. If really jeoparded, is was not at the session of Coogiess just closed,bet when the Distri- houon Aet waa passed contaming the reatrictwwe clause. If endangered at all, it was by the insertion, in the very act recog- nising the principle and establishing a sys- tem of action upon it, of the provision for itz suspension upon a certain contingency. ‘Che Whigs 10 Congress might, indeed, bs refraimiog from laying duties 00 imporis higher than at the rate of twenty per cent, woon the valoe. have avoided the contin - geney upon which the operating” of the Land Law is suspended. Borisat nut e- Hough to justify to every patriot heart the course which they pursued, to know that had they acted differently, they would have Jeft the Government in disgrace, with a Bankrupt Treasury and a dishonored ered- it; the products and manufactures of, the country overwhelmed by the flood of Tor- eign competition; the People of every ¢iass who make their living by labor, now sithoot employ -aod alaost wauhout food or raiment, ground to the dost by thre last turn of the wheel, amidst the ruins of the manv- factures, tho arts.and the commerce, to which they have Leretofore owed their em- nieyment and their subsistence? Were all ahese elements of individual prosperity and national wealth and character to be sacri— ficeed—for what ? ~ Yes, afier all that has heen said about it, for what? Why, to rrceem the legislation of the last session— ofa by-gone day—from the reproach of having apparently ecinpromised the distri - sutton principle. We say apparently. and ‘we mean whatwe say. The act of the lost session was right, proviso and all, since ihat act could not have passed without the proviso, for it established a great principle, auc that principle stands upon the statute hook, un-baken, urmoved by any thing tha: has occurred at this session, to take effect ahenever the Execntive and Legislative “ranches of the Government shall again be io harmony, Nay, more, hy the very course of events, including the Executive veto on the land distribution, the prinetple of the existing ‘yw has gained so moch sirength that it is happily now placed bevond the danger of repeal. arth which it was threatened at the beginning of the late session. ‘The bill to} vepeal the restriction which it contains, and thes pnt the act into immediate operation, though defeated by the President’s refusal to sign it,) passed both tlouses of Congress op yreater majorities than the origina! bill Poutaining the restriction. aid power by the trials it has undergone. and may now be considered as firmly es- tablished se the fouudatons of the Constitu- ron itselt~never, we trust, to be broken up hill ——""Wranat in fire the realms of ether glow, ' And cleaven’s lust thundet shakes the world below.” THE DISTRIBUTION QUESTION. The Whigs of the House of Representa ‘ives vesterday Succeeded io getting throngt: | the Commiitee of the Whole, and sending to the Senate, 9 bir. to repeal the provision (fthe Land Act of last Session, which sue- pends the operation of that actin the event cl dates being iaid wpon Imperts ata high- e> rate than’@0 percent. ad valorem. heve thus made a noble reply thetr enemies who accnse them of truckling (o abused power, ang to such of their friends | 6s scrip lo understand them as having yield. ed the prneiple of the Distribution Act an their recent ewote for the ute huve at least the security of th odge, tendered by thes ot. thay 's fixeentive and Segislative branche- o 6 Government shall be of the sume Whip Stee a ’ ef St oo ony trsto sav, atthe eestor tne 8d ayy March ‘S45 —the restrietive provisions in the Dis yre-a a‘ter cvutlop Act will be repealed, and the pro- It is thus prov. | cd that the principle hae gained strength ° pending Tariff | Pit. Shoold the bill vohappily not be- | come «law in consequence of a further in. teevention of the Peeanential Veto, the Pen- * 4 std Wilke act “be allowed fall ffert... c Sa . nd Shear en the bill, which pas- sed Festerdéy, to'tepes! the restriction in the Disitsbution Act,-received a majotity of votes terger by ten thea that hy whieh the Distribution originally passed : the maj ori- ty for the original bill berog eight votes, and that for the till passed yesterday eighteen | Votes, Nat Int. THE WHIG SPIRIT. IN” OHIO. It is graufying to know, thet the Whigs of the Siste. + gem thoroughly roused, and determined 0 show.their strength at the State élettion which is to take place some weeks hénce. We copy the foliow- ing samples of their spirit from the latest number of the Ohio State Jonsnal : THE NEWARK CONVENTION—20,- 000 YOUNG MEN IN COUNCIL. We learn from del: gates who retorned from Newark lasfevening that the Convention wes one of the largest and enthusiastic ever aasembledin Ohio. Till twelve oclock every road, street, and avenue was ljterelly crammed with Whigs, who were rashing fotwWard to save and protect our conntry.— Neéwoetk presented a solid mass. of peo- ple. We Jearn that the Convention was various!y estimated from fifteén to twenty | thousand” ‘fhe-mantly and fearless siend taken by the gallant Whigsiof the Legisla- tore was sdStained with entire Onsnimity.— The proceedings of the Convention will soon be published. snd we shall take the earliest oppartunity to lay them before our readers. \ visions of thist fost: 4 lis | ated by that party. “Until, Wherefore, Gea Seott Salt have ac- cept=d a naminenon for the Presiden the Vice Presidency he sb 20ld not be “bsk- @c.aod could not be assailed a9 4 political espirantie poriy: polices he meddies not st al officiel datiey necessarily bring hiartnio re lations with aif parties; but, nevertheless, 1 pot doubtful, thar with bigknown. prefe ence of, bmn! ples, he will rejajcesas. Whig smong vs, iv the success of that.em- ynent Statesmen epon whom'sl! «bapes ~al- resi—flexnry Cray, To guard eouititnetior of misrepregentatiod 9§t0 these. rémarks, we siidthat they"dre made without any cinjmunication whatever with or from General Scott. t=" MR. GALHOUN. Many of the Laro F'sco papers are teking ground in referénce 16 the next Presidency. The Salisbury Caroliuian is out for Mr. Cal-- houn—and declares that Mr, Ven Buren has had his share of public honors snd withal, esa defested candidate; will labor under serious disadvantage if he be nowin- The Mobile Register and Huntsville Herald, on the otfier*hend raise Van Buren’s flag, and eey, that to aben-, don him will not only. be unjust to that gea- ‘ leman, bot willbe tantsmount to an admisa- sion that the grounds taken “against his re- election in 1840 were just. The lest-nam- ed paper, too, parades Mr. Calhoun’s “po- LOCOFOCOISM AN UPHILL BUSI- NESSIN OHIO = _ Our readers are aware | that the Locos, after drumming up for re- | cruiis for weeks, were secorcely able to | gather me enongh together to make ® de- cen! platoon at their late Siate Convention. | Butthe Whigs, the glorious Wibigs, of | 1840 are still clive throughout Ohio they are meeting by theasands and tens-of thou sands. At Dayton, Xema, Lebanon, and Newark. the Whigs were there by: acres, | with the same princip'es an4 with the same | determination that brought them together in 1840. OHIO TU KENTUCKY SENDS GREET- ING, In 1840 a spirit of generovs emulaticn induced Ovio to offer ta her sister Kentucky | achalienge for supremacy in Whig prir- | ciples, to be determined at the Presidential élection of that year. In that contest Ohio ackowledges herself to have been fairly beaten; and now, in compliance wilh her pledges then made, she invites the Whigs of Kentucky to partske of a barbacue, to be given at Dayton. on the 29th Septem. ber next. Thetrue Whigs of Dayton and Monigomerr county have promised that the honor of Onto for generous hoepitality shal! be fally sustained by them, and that the rich products of the Miami valley shall bounteously supply the festive board. Come vp then, Whigs of Kentecky—you whom we are proud tocell brethren; and whilst partaking of the fat things of the land, let us not forget a higher‘and holier duty, that of renewing to each other our pledges. that in the greet contest which is approaching, and for which we ere now preparing, the glorious principles for which we contended then, shall-agein proudly trumph in Ken. tuckv and Ohio. The tsmes emphatically call for action, and notroe Whig should for a moment faliér in the discharge of his du- ty Again we say,a bearty welcome awaits every Whig of Kentucky who at the Day- ton festival shall do us the honor to partake of our cheer. J. RIDGEWAY, Jr., JOHN A LAZELL, JOHN GREENWOOD, A. F PERRY, LEWIS HEYL, C. H. WING, S. Z. SELTZER, Ohio Whig State Central Committee. CotumBus, Avgust 23, 1842. ~ GENERAL SCOTT. The New York American, ia publishing Major poor Seott’s receat card to the editorolthe Madisonian, denying the charge of his hostility to the Treaty with England makes the following remarks: While speaking of this upnght, honora- ble, and distinguished man, it seems not ovt of piace to add a few remarks as to the | tone which some papers occasionally in- dolge towards bim, as though he were 8 po- litical aspirant, and as inthe way of other leminent men. | Nothing can be more unjast to General | Scot. He 1s not, and never was, 8 candi- date for the Presidency; but content with, and justly prood of, the high station which he adorns, of Major General Commanding the Armies of the United States, he fulfils | all us duties, without turning to the mght| or the lefi—neither courting those in pow er, Nor intriguing with those ont of it. lo the great struggle of 1840 his nome! ea {whom Americans might rally with bonor — | | at Harnshurg; bet another name prevailed and Gen. Scott was among the first to pro- Phey | claim, not arquiescence merely, but satis: | 0 those of} faction with what result. Since that period Gen. Scott— questinn- ed froso various parts of the countre as to ‘his political principles and opinions, by cit- ) 8 cwrcular which was made public, not by him, end which, though containing an ex- press intimation tothe contrary. was looked e solemn | upon as a declaration by Gen. Seott that he whenever | was a candidate for the Presideney. Not so. He expressly says he 3 not, hut he adds, what Do man In his eminent position and with his views of what a gnod citizen owes te hrs country, conld avoid, that if nomioated for the Presidency, he weeld ac- cept the nomiaation. f ’ s pot forth as that of a leader, arocnd } ‘ and as such, 1! was urged by a strong vote litical sins” before the country, end gays they bave never yet been atoned for ; and in defiance of Mr. Calhoun’s boastful tone to Mr. Crittenden a few davs ago, it enu- merstes these sins. “In 1816, (ssys the Herald be voted to charter a Bank of the U. States; at the same time supported a sesolution in favor of receiving the paper of non-specie paving banks for government dues—in 1816, be was an internal improve ment man (by the general government,) and in favor of 3 high tariff for protection. In 1824, he was in favor of John Quincy Ad- ame for President. in preference to General Jackson or Mr Crawford. In 1884, we find him again in the service of the United States Bank, laboring to have it rechartered, and accupying an antagonist position to the democratic party on every question of pub- lie pohiey. Jt was by his casting vote, as President of the Senate, that the nomination of Mr. Van Buren 2s Minister to England. was rejected—an act which was designed as an insult to Gen. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren. This 1s the attitude in which one of the Loco Foco organs presents one of the Loco Foco leaders. And the statement might have been mede much stronger. Yet that leader, with all the self-complacen- ey of injured innocence, openly ecom- plains whenever a change of opinion 1s attributed to him—as if there was* some- thing criminal in the renunciation of an er- ror! “How have I changed ?” he asked the other day im reply of a remark of Sen- ator Crittenden. ‘For what m © have lever contended which I do not still advo- cate?” The above catalogue furnishes him a partial answer; though we have not quot- ed it so much for the purpose of arsaigning the coneistency of the distinguished South Carolinian, as with a view of showing that oar opponents are not so compact- ly welded together as they have been in times past, and consequently that it by no means follows that Whig defeats in 1842, even though they be as overwhelming as they sre represented to be by them, sugur 8 Loco Foco victory in 1944 Lynchburg Virginian. LORD ASHBURTON AT BOSTON, Boston, Augast 27. Lord Ashburton.—Fanevil Ball wes fill- ed to overflowing this forenoon, by the cit- izens of Boston, anxious to welcome to our city the British envoy, Lord Ashburton. This distinguished stranger. who has lately showed usin an unequisocel manner hat he is entitled to the respect of every true- hearted American, was eccompanied to the hall by the Hon. Abbott Lawrevce. Hon. Harrison Gray Ours, and othere of our most distinguished citizens, and Mr. Crattan, the British Consul, preceded by the City Mar- shal, anc there rece:ved by bis Honor the Mayor and other members of the City Go- vernment. ‘Ibe Mayor, in the name and on behalf of the city, heartily welcomed the cistinguished stranger, in warm end eppro- priate language, every sentence of which ' was endorsed by the assembled multitude with hearty cheerg, and st the close the Hall rong with lood and reiterated plaudits, His Honor acquitted himself aobly, as be always does on such occasions. His Lordship’s reply, though from his Jow voice it could not be heard by all, was a'so exceedingly appropriate; snd when he .|luded to his agreeable surprise at meeting such an immense concourse of eijtizens where he expected to see but few, was very |tvuching. He appeared to be overwhelm- ‘ed with emotions too deep for ulterance. | He alluded, very happily, to bis advanced | age, and said 1: was now more than filty years since he had befage visited the city, and of course many changes had taken place within that time | At the cloge of his address and the cheers | by which it was followed, the Mayor en | disposal to receive such of our citizens as might be desirous to be introduced to him | and then proceeded to introduce the members of City Government and other citizens, ti! bis Lordshi).’s arms must have been wearied with the grateful exercise. All passed off very bappily and pleasent- ly We ought notto omit to mention that his lordsbip is a good specimen of a “ fine old English gentleman,” and is, i truth, one of Nature’s noblemen.— Mercantile Journal. expécied to accept a | 1 sod stisebment to, Whig. princi-, cordially. as 807) moet for the-reseve of the nation seem 10} egtiost any possibility of ~mis- 7 be becomes a shreld snd protectio trede we were the” first 10 declare anlees we send our own meén-of-« arch vesselé sailing under it. “Theo, at sppea to be # plain duly, both for wep rotectio of our flag and to exhibit to the world our sincerity, by aiding to suppress what to | we wére the first to deelare piracy, to send conjunction witb the British. “I: is the ve best plan that could bé adopted for De tenance of our nations! honor and the goo faith of our conduct. is gested by Harry Bluff in the 3 enforced with the spirit of @% on the soundest arguments By this course, the British can search their own vessels and we ours. : —_ As for the conjunction with Great Britain in remonstarating against the slaee trade with nations whose posts may be open to it, some persons may be a little squeamish a- bout thal, end it may be said that it looks a little (oo officious in us—too much_ like dictation, and es being tinged with aboli- tionism, Well, we cant say, it may beso; but it Cannot be Cenied that it 1s in keeping with our pioneer act declaring the slave trade on the seas piracy; and taking that act forja guide, Mr. Webster’ felt perfectly warranted in entering into tho agreement. The Courier asks “what will thé French say?” Pray what can they sey? Do we sacrifice any principle they have contended for? Certainly net. The plan is pro- per in itself, and the most expedient, just and honorable to ourselves that could have been determined on, And suppose it were not exactly what it should be, the article of the treaty which embraces it, is only to re- main in force for five yeets, which will be bot a brief period, yet long enough to test ils expediency or expose its defects, accord- ing to which, we may govern our subsequent action —Rich. Compiler. THE TREATY. Several of the Northern papers have pub- lished what is stated to be the article of the Le Treaty negotiated in this city between the United Stetes and England, The Tres- ty hes not yet been published by suthority nor have we learned that the injunction of secrecy hasas yet been removed by the Sen- ate. We have thought proper to with-hold any thing from publication es being the Treaty, till, 19 one or the other of the above ways, It May authentically eppear what the Treaty is. And we feelthe more bound to do this. because there is no doubt that Executive communications were sent to the Senate with the Treaty. which may be ne- cessary for its right anderstanding ; and be- cause, also, if general romor is to be cred- ited, engagemen‘s, not embraced in the Treaty, yet accompanied it, end made es- sential parts of the general result of the ne- gotiation.— Nat Int 5 THE LATE STORM. The Storm of Wednesday week, seems ‘¢ have been very extensive in its range, and to have produced wide-spread mischief. The * Tarboro’ press*' S8ys— . We had envitier tremendous storm of wind and raie cf ‘Tuesday and Wednesday last, do- ing oti!l farther Jamage to the crops, &c. Tar River is rising, aod bids fair to beas high ag in the middle of July last. About three weeks since, we had a freshet nearly as hich as the preceding one—making three great freshets in the short space of six weeks, occurrences un- presedented in the recollection of our oldest citi- zens. The ‘:Norfolk Herald” remarks — The reports from the country are disheartening, Mach of the Corn has been prostrated or broken off; and the Fod@ér whipped into shreds or blown entirely from the stalks—fences and trees blown down, &c. At Washington City, the Gale was very se- vere. The‘‘Ictelligencer’ remarkse— Never have the citizens of Washiagton wit- nessed a more heavy and continued rain, than that with which we were visited Jast Wednesday evening. About seven o'clock Pennsylvania av- enue, from First street to Four-and a.half street, was one continued sheet of water, resembling a broad river—resembling a river, too, in atother reSpect, that in front of the Railroad Depot, from the overflowing of Tiber creek, there was walter sofficient to float boats and canoes of large di- mensions. Soon the wooden bridge, erected at the breach across the ayenee,. near the. Depot, gave way, bothin the cenire and on the north side. The water roshed intoall the cellars, and even into the rooms on the first floors of ma- ny hooses situated on :he north side of Peansyl- vania avenue, between First and Second streets, causing great damage tothe goods, provisions, liquors, farniture, &e. which happened to be de posited there, and which, such was the rapidity | of the flood, here was no time to remove In | one dwelling, which is rather lower than the ‘1zens.who still turned their eyes 'o; bim as | nounced thatthe hall bad been placed by | rest mear ihe Depot, the room on the first floor a candidate for the Presidency—rephed by | the City*"Government et Lord Ashburton’s had foagfeet depth of water io it. A piano for- te had to be rai-eda the room tv prevent the wa- ‘er from fid@ang into it, “The pavement in front of the oad Depot was completely-torn up, the cellar@ooF plified, and the beeps con, pietely filled with water. In the rear of the Depot, all along the track as far es ihe eye | cuald reach, was one continuous sheet of water. So far as we have been able to ascertain, on | a pretty minate inquiry, it does not appear that | any boman fives have been lost by this extraor— | dinary tempest and flood, either in this city or \ ite immediate vicinity. We are prepared, haw ever, (o hear, as we fear we eoon shall, that - pirsey, | t Haet to the Western coast of Africa in | mu : This plan was sug mori ba i ( “bee i e —- % = <= a3 _ * . OF Jost io” 0. bese barieries are to be sunk at, the Nartows, or any other narrow-channel through which a ves- sel. must pass -in entering the barbor; ifthe channel be sofficiently narrow, one hatiery. will suffice ; but if wider, the nomber most be in- creased to the number of times the width.of the channel exceeds that of the vessel ; the wires from.them, properly numbered. or placed, com- monicaie with the shoré, where’a: watch is to sary for the explosion the instant the vessel bas placed herself is the sitoation to receive it. ‘The other method that we shall mention, is mure certain in its operation,—is susceptible of a wider application, and bas the additional recom= mendation of being more novel in its nature :— properly attended (o, it cannot fail of complete and triumphant success... Ht is as follows: A boat is to be constracted upon the principlé of the diving bell or otherwise, with the wachinery for its propulsion beneath the surface of the wa- ter, io any direction. ‘T'ill very lately, the want of ‘air fit for respiration, would have effeciually prevented the use of such a boat—the great de- gree of secrecy necessary in all its’ evolutions forbidding the employment of the sun! appara: (as connected with diving bells for the sopply of fresh air from above; but thanks to the discove- ries in science that almost-daily nermit va.to class among things easily performed, those that were once thougin impossible, the difficulty is row surmounted by the following simple means, for the discovery-of which, the world of science is indebted to Col. Payerne, of London. ‘T'wo chemical substances are taken down into the boat-—!he one, to absorb the carbonic acid gas as fast-as generated by thelungs—ihe other, to give out oxygen gas to supply the place of that consumed. The first of those is found in pure potassa, which readily absorbs half iis own ‘veight of carbonic acid gas,—the otber, is the sulphate of potassa which, when heated, gives oot a very large proportion of pure oxygen. — With these two simple bodies, Col. Paverne lately descended im a diving bell to the bed of the Thames, where he remained for the long and hitherto unattainéd period of seven hours, cat off from all commonication with the upper air, without experiencing any of the unpleasant effects usua'ly attandans “pon sach experiments, to the great surprise of a namber of distinguished men of seierce, wWhagwilnessed his performance without the keowt dll of his novel application of a couple of well koown facts in Chemistry. A boat could thus be constructed for sub-marire navigation—to remain under water for any de- sirable time within the limits of twenty four hours—to carry the batteries to their several points of destination—there to sink them or at- iach them to the vessel’s kee], as the case muy e. MEXICO. Mr. Dorsey, bearer of despatches to this Go- vernment, who arrived in Savannah on the 23d instant, has furnished the editor of the Savan- nah Republican with some additional particulars to those poblished in our last paper, in respect to things in the Mexican Republic. Mr. Dorsey says that Sania Ana has effected important changes in the Tariff of Mexico with. oyt asking the assent of Congress Many of the manofactaring establishments and merchants were anxious for the removal of the interdiction as regards the introduction of cotton, as the cot- ton crop has failed in Mexico. Santa Ana de- termined immediately to gratify this request ; accordingly the interdict was removed, but he soon discovered that he bad not received a suf ficient bribe, and again it was soon established ; bat further overtares being increased, Santa Anz agreed to their. propositions, and after the Ist of October, it was decided, as it was gener- ally believed, that cotton was to be impor'ed in- to the country, paying-a small import duty. was also understood, - that afier the Ist day of November the interdict on the importation of bacon would be removed. The two war steamers recently purchased, are to be manned by English officers and Eng- lish seamen, aod will transport to Mexico 2,000 men, all prepared for warlike purposes Mr. Dorsey says that as soon as difficolties isters were despatched by Mexico to all of the They held the fullawing language: ‘* That the United States would conqner this country, and unless you enable us to resist anch aggressions as may be perpetrated by the U. States—she will proceed to embrace io her mighty grasp the whole of the Southern continent.” No answers Repodlics.. Colombia had agreed to farntsh Mexico 2900 men, besides more peconiary aid A TemperanceH] arvest Home celebration took place at Trenton, g@0 the battle groond, Thoreday last. the whole arran ‘and pr like pleasing.to the.eye andigrateful to the'gen- eral feelings of the assembled multitude. ings as a- 0 | Goveromen . d bis constitntion be stationed'ready (0 make the connexion neces* | pr thickened in relation to the United States, min Sonth American Republics soliciting snecor— to these propositions had beemiteccived fromthe | Te Prinerton Whig descriver © interposed to Arteg i third or pocket veig sy and Jealous Goarg 46 think, that te of hostility .; pat have nota wa ina sta sav, nor any. Ghjeten foe bery committed by” he: E.xeentive of the nt by egress abuse and perversics al authority. ~ The Honorable Dixon H. Lewis, of 4 ma, in 2 speech-deélivered lately in Congre the ‘Tariff Bill, agsetied that the profits of borer engaged in manufacturing was alovt,, hpndyed dollars 2 year, while a laborer enna io agriculture could not make more than a two hondred = where the gentleman gor hig in formation from, if he-had. any, is toy oq koown—and as the proposition tafalse, \\ js material to enquire. If the profits of many turing were double to that of agriculture, jy well known that.al! wonld leave agriculiore rash.to manvfactoring insiantly, or if there any great discrepancy befween the one and§ other, there would bea change from the ones ployment to the ether aati! an equality w be brought about. By diminishing the oun, engaged in agricoltere, Ahe prodoct would ; crease in valoe ontil.the. profits, wonld be eg 9 that of any -otheremployment, Boat by , creesing the dumber of manofacturers the tz sefsinprodoctive. consomers of agricul, fare increased, and the sorplos prody of the soil find a home market in exchange 4 the product ‘of the manufactarers, eo thai one might be a natural: and friendly aid to ig other, and not.bée set in uneatoral and hosti\d titode as the Locofncos and their coadjutor Colm tain Tyler are constantly attempting to do. Instead of protecting manufactures by a com tent Tariff,.and thereby encouraging agriculint they propose to oppress domestic manufac and encourage foreign by a very low or no Ty riff at all—and oppress agriculture by a Ding ‘Tax—hoth expensive and oppressive ; expe | sive because . it would cost more than donb collect a Direct Tax.thao alevenue from cs 4% toms ;—and oppressive, because it ib to be pod in specie ; after all the specie is extracted (x 4 the country to pay: for foreign goods, ander brig bug pretence that they are cheap, and hai Fy land proposes a system. of free trade by ler | a doty of 75 cents per poond on ‘Tobare.i 623 cents per bushel on Wheat. 206 (fe “ix proportion of daty on every other American pi duct. fo Another Locofooo assertion concerns Tariff is, that it will enrich the already ry manufactarers of America and not increase’ revenue, an assertion without the ehacer & ™ : “ me r e s BE T er ft sn a r e gr ” Bh . proof, and ‘he no tariff'policy now pursue’, "ie a tendency to enrich foreian manafaetarers- ( minish and almost destroy revenue a6 we oppress all classes of faBorers, by reducing » reward of labor to a level with that of she rm pers of Europe. Any American citizen ports ing or holding to this system of ‘Tory policy 5 much a Tory 28 any one that fook cp arms} ; the British Government in 1776, or at any \om subsequent. ; The Legislature of the State of Ohio ue extra session in August, for the purpose of * apportioning the State inta Congression®! tricts, having an accidental majority of tw! cofecos—an apportionment was made dit’ the State into twenty one districts, varying’ 64 to 85,000 inhabitants, se fixed that tiie’ plus should fall into Whig districts, & the st to be Locofoco—making some districts six 0 ven thousand less than the proper amout!,® others fifteen to sixteen thousand greater the lawful nambes. The Whigs remons against this injustice, which would resul! ":' ing. tbe minority 12 representatives and ‘!¢ jority bot 9.. The Locos sdmitied tha! both unfair and onjost, bet having the they were détermined 60 to ose it thet iis! enure to their political benefit. The Whig members seeing this reck'e’ unrighteous determination, resigned theit P* leaving the House withont a quorom. # conld not complete this Bill of abomino'"™ such bill, when once passed, would ret” force for ten years and could nol bet” or repealed sooneri ‘Ihe Whigs bare fore, taken an appeal to the people on!" ject before permitting such an iniguiiovs ment tobe made. This appeal will hear? determined at the ballot box, where ‘he De crats will be obliged to hear posilire a when they refuse to hear reason, of be *” elsewhere. This attempted fraad of the Locos indicative of what may be expected ne same partyin the North Caroline Leer where an allotment of Congression®! dit requited to be made at its next Sessio": Ware already some whisperings heard 0! * : to gerymander the State in (bis manne! ut Give the minority an ascendancy in rene Wion, and to take by fracd and force that” thev canrot gain honestly. _ in Oh d e ——— po The Oxford Mercury. pitel or three weeks suspension. bas agen iv iis appearance, greatly enlarged ane" wise improved. e Gondidet.s fer tig fe endenty. —: fot a mentioned by! Crax isthe only ma get. as 8 candidate" z ty. re nd donbt ha-alone will be © = es Not £0 with our opponents: They vided among’ ihemsetves : Sume are for ome for Buchanan, some for W righty 2 yan Buren, ‘some for Johnson, and others | ohn Tyler. -AVho of tbem, 2th welll be. aa ?. powéwercthat Sr. thes ou Hives a chance a8 any of thew, Robert, who had New York, to ake angemen's with certala. s of Pirmocral A cecian. took a favorable opportunity fo inake Z nit his claims for. re-election. 10 abate ° ee Tom? a Democratic Convention : MM Pe ts, you ean’! better your case mourh.> There in your own ranks anions to ton, aie way you can avoid giving offence them is to bleff_off the whole posse. and take p honest Jobn Teler!. Het determined to be } candidate. it seems, and perhaps he will suit pu ae an expedienc. One of the most sad eff-ets of the"de- ession of business at the North, is the dis- aigrae of thousands of hands from employment the manofactaring establishments. These | nor creatures having been trained, almost from infancy, are fit for little else, and will canse- juenily drag oot, for a time, 2 miserable exisi- pee in idleness. gc A Law Tract, by Benjamin Swaim, Eeq of Randolph, was handed us for inspection afew days ago. It's title is ** Toe Nort anotina Road Law. The industrious av- hor has divided the 39 sections of the chapter the Revised Statutes concerning Roads. Fer ies and Bridges into distinct heads, with short notes and comments on each, and with appropri- tereference tothe English Authorities and the Jecisions of the Supreme Court on the matters noticed——the whole comprised in a pamphlet of 40 pages—a very useful and valuable compila— tion toall who have an interest in the Public Roads of the coubtry, and every man bas such ap ioterest as binds him to costribote, either in money or labor, to keep the pablic roadgin pro- per repair—and enforce a penalty against those who neglect. Merico.—The arrival of the bearer of despatch 3 from the Republic of Mexico, in relation to our difficulties with her, represents that Country in a great State of excitement towards the United States He states a proclamation was issued the day before his departare, of a most violent and inflammatory character, calling upon the citizens ounite and resis! the aggtession of the United tates ; denouncing our citizens as thieves, rob ~ ers, and scoundrels; who are desirous to over— brow their religion, plunder their echarches, and prostitate theit wives and daughters! We suppose this excitement is got up by de- signing politicians in Mexico, for the parpose of diverting the public mind from some raseally en- croachment upon the liberty of the poor deluded people of that nominal Republic. THE RECENT STATE ELECTIONS The Danville Reporter, in noticing the seeming triumphs of the Locos in many of the recent state elections, makes the fol lowing observations; the trath of which will be readily acknowledged, and effords a well-grounded hope for encouragement to the Whigs. Perseverance and energy wil] yet deliver the country. “ Any one who remembers the state of things just one year previous to the last Presidential election, must be forcibly truck with the resemblance of those times to the present and those that ere rapidiv approaching. Then, the Democrats swept every thing before them, clip and clear board, and even came very near carrying Kentucky, the banner stete of the Whigs. Twelve months after that, however, the whole armosphere wasin a_ perfect blaz- of Whig glorv. Well, the samespirit is beginning already to manifest itself im the Whig ranks, and ll shortly barn as bright- ly there as itever did. Singular defeats in the state elections will rouse them to sim- ilar triumphs in the coming contest, when the Unioo will be the field of their noble exploits The signs of the times are omin- The * zpirit of the fervent daye” of 1840 1s alive The hon, after hie slambar through the night, willvise in the morning and “shake the dew drops from his mane.”’ The‘ Tippecacanoe’ feeling, is coming to life again, “The * Mill Bog of the Slash- es” is inspiring the same sort of enthasi- asm as that which bore the pep Har- ane, rison irresistibly on the tide of popdlar fu- vor. The people are moving. /The press Is speaking out. Wecould metttion some hundred or more Whig newspapers which have* hang ont their banners on the walls,” their rainbow-tintg emblazoned with the magic name of Henry (lav. Theery will tong contiaue to be, * sill they come.” There are Whigs enongh in the Union already, to elect Henry Clay. that’s certain ; fur altbongh the Loeos have carried almost every s'ate election which has Geen held since the great Whig victory of 1840,%0r. ‘father gince the death of Gen. Harrison and the epostacy of John Tyler, theit vate. is not as large as it wes when the Whigs beatthem by 160 thousand mejoritp for President.’ ‘Bbus showing that winie thers has been a considerable falling-off in the Whig votes there has been no incresse..o the Locofeeo vote in the States or in tbe Union” ; oa on : A Move on the Chess-board. —We test before us, a broadside Exira fiom the office ‘Soi 100 finally | ed appr tled an ee Union, Fler, theCapiain, S'# | Per His son | Phi been despaitched,to, the city. of | som@impartent political ap" leaders of Drmocracg.1@ } ' i intended _ to sab- } hie en to them that bis father integer. 0.0 5 fin. * ith Frege Take him, »pDeme-} ¢| Sobterranieoas for the oomyPresidencs +f TAN" -- di t e by 2 resort (o Treasury Notés. ‘Th expedient of the Van Boren Admjnistra‘ion to get out of a present difficuliy-ar the same lime was justly 2nd strongly réprobated by the Whigs then: » We they will adhere.to their op position. ee ie A motion was made to refer the Secretary's letter 10. the Committee of Ways and Means, with instructions to bring in a bill to authorize the propnsed issue. The reference was voted, but the instructions were rejected. The best disposition thal could have been made of the letter was that soggesied by Mr Butts. That gentleman remarked :— Pet. Int If it were in order, he woold move that the communication be referred to the President of the U. States, that he might be indcced to adopt or to accept the means with which the House had provided him for the purpeseof carrying on the Government. © He (Mr, B:)-believed that Coo gress had done all that. it hecame them todo. They had passed two revenue laws, both of which the President had refased to sccept. The Governmont was dt this time virtually in 2 state of suspension. The President bad taken the responsibility on his own shoulders, and now he came here asking the Honse tasapply his empt: Treasury, and to relieve him from the grave res ponsibility he had assumed, For one, be (Mr B ) was not prepared to do it. He was prepar ed to leave the Government,io the: situation in which the President had placed it, if the earn est hope that the pecple would take the subjen! into their own hands, and that they would pre scribe a remedy which he (Mr.~ Bi) thooght was the doty of the Hoose itself to adopt. He wonld not go into the diseussion at thistime If the Heuse refased to adopt the proposition he had submitted, ha would hereafter discuss the snbject.—R. Whig. Correspondence of the Commercial Jdvcrtiser WasuHincton. Avg 20 A Diplomatic Faux Pas,—Ani excellent an ecdote has just transpired, in the dip omotic and legislative circles here, which is too guod tu be lost. At one of the beat boarding honses in this city there was, on the 17th of June |.st, a gathering of several foreign gentlemen, occupying diplo matic stations near oar governinent, and repre senting several of ‘the most favored natiuns”’ with which ours has friendly relations. Among them was the representative of one of South American republics, who, wishing. t make himself agreeable, challenged a party in his immediate vicinity to join him in a bumper, while he proposed a toast; Accordingly thei: glasses were filled, and oar polite Senor, eleva- ling his goblet, gave with good emphasis an’ discretion, **the immortal memory ol the gluriovs fight at Booker Hillt” Great was his astonishment on seeing the par ty he addressed not a litile ambarrassed how to act upon the orcasiar, It was evident there wa a ‘screw loose’ sumewhera, Whatenuld it de ? This was America ; the deg was the anniversa- ry of the glorious engagement We had toasted - why was it not drunk with fitting Curdiglity ? what did it all mean ?.. ~ Turning to a lady who was & fivent cunverser in his native language, he sought an explanation; and jadge, dear reader, of the unfurtunate yer well intending and patriotic Senor’s chagrin op on being tald by his fair weighbur that every one of the gentlemen he had been challenging 'o join him ina toast (o the memory .of the battle of Bunker Hill was an Engilshman! He had evident'y taken them all for natives, and thought he was paying them the most deli- cate compliment. possible ! Correspondence of the Georgetown Advocate. ‘BActTivore, Aagosi 22. The news received ihis evening of the passage of a Tariff Bill by the House of Representatives has caused considerable rejoicing here: Whe President dare not veto it. The members of the Whig Siate Conven- tion, to be held ia this city on’ Wednesday nex! are commencing to arrive, and there is no doubt that it will be folly attended by Delegates from all sections of the State. ‘Phe man object of the Convention is to nominate candidates for the next Presidency and Vice Presideney, as the the choice of Maryland. © ‘The nomination of the Presidency will, undoubtedly fall on Henry Clay bat for the Vice Presidency, which is now look- ed upon. a8 a station of more importance than it was id former days, it 13 difficult 1 surmise*who will be the man, [i is, however, supposed tbat the vomination will rest between the Hon John Sergeant, of Pa., and the Hon. Nat. P. Tali- madg@, of N.*¥ , both of Whom are troe Clay Whigs... These are, however, times that try men’s. politcal honesty aod stability, and if the pmembers.of ihe Convention were tv ask my ad - ce, [ woald. recommend them to.name so can didate foc +P Vice Presidency for at least.a yesr to.come, and that even then.it, would be beiter to Submik the claims of all parties to the decisivn of ‘a great, Natioral Convention. NEW CAVE, IN AUGUSTA, VA. Theres something, in geing introdaced into a “Cavern, that™ produces a sight pleasant 10 ihe-eye, bearing on its sides stupen- dous sheets of stalactite, and becded with all the vaniety of beantifal spar. shewing the granduer ‘of power and wildness of natare—prodecing all the materials for wt® .poet’s fancy —ar the con- templation of the lover of ‘nature's sublimest ef of the Kentucky Gezette, sending the claims of Col, Richard M. Johnen ja OFF ar Kv., a¢ a candidate for. the DENCY ~The Ezira_emboties, am “ther thiogs, the proceedings of 4 "S of the democratic members-of » *. x — ae . ah ~ > ins cere ¥ p-oame of Weyer's.Cave, in Augusta coun- sVirginia, is uniliar jo most Virginians, and. ‘Atiracted much atiention-by the traveller. | ott, rdw ip thé latier end of Sep (00 on a Visit, Where et ' {tifal.apar, as while conceal their prodigality from. the public. li pe nel anti In each apart- Lof the cave the eye of the visiior wil! meet 4 ,objecis of the most inieresting natate.— Fi" of , cession... amon the eolamns, 1 bad taste, as it.is more the fignre of 2 beavtifal -_ | women looking. ddwoyss if mediisting. ‘én the shustaline susfacest ber feet. “di.is-on the face, : pess that. an artiss _is of conreiving, to. recall visions of the #utk3 of a sculptor all the loveliness le ‘Shere is:no art of the cavern, bot what the ca- tina wood delighted wir, It is. smd that thigwas.the fiest aod only Lime it has ever. been iilominated.. ‘This cave most yet retain all its freshe nd beauty of Stalactite, and Spar, while. her, usually-denominaied Weyer's must be materially dimmed by the frequency of its illumtnativos. Front Royal, Warren Co.. Va, Ang 1, 1842 [Mlex. Gaz ee RRITISH LIBERTY! Dr. Upgsa, Editor.of the Vicksburg Sentinel,” now, travelling 10 Europe’ in 2 letter published in. his paper, says of bis landing tn liverpool: “Handreds of her Majesty’s dutiful sabjecis crowded the wharf, some in oniform bot the great mass was in uniform. Muny of them did not appert.to bave formed-any very.intim-te ac- qvaintance wiih sosp or water. Ja crowd. ing on the boat toearn a few pence by car rying baggage ashore, they were driven back by two policemen, who preceded them.— The police used ratans, or small canes, on applied them liberally, at their own discre- tion, to the shina and shoulders alternatels of the industrions white slaves of her M+ Per When J saw one man dressed in. itle brief authority, apply the losh to the shoulders of bis haif naked, half starve fellow subjects, I thougbt of Burns’ eonplet and wished thattbe philanthropists of Gres Britain would unmozzie the ox, and tak: the beam out of their own ese at home, be- tore they commence: their labors of love ip our slavebolding Siatesin America ” ALTAR OF HYMEN eeetax ee Those whom love cements in holy fa: “ And equal transport, free as Nature live. serene co What is the world to them, ‘* Its pomp, its pleasure and its nonsense al, “ Who in each other clasp whatever fair “High fancy forms and lavish hearts can wish: vv aK RIED. In this Fown on ihe Sihinst hy the R Branly York, Ve CHRISTIAN T. RIGH? P intersafSalem, N.C .to Miss ELIZABET! HUGHES, of this place In Cleaveland esunty, N. C., on the tet bythe Rev. Joseph Parker, Wr. John P. Ell: olf; to Miss Surah, daughter of Mr. Chrisios! Ban All tor Henry Clay of Kentucky the next Presidency. Recently, in Ashville N C., by the R Mr. MeAnally, Mr. John H Christy, +o ° Aurelia, daughter of Joshoa Rob ts, Esq that place. DIED. In thie town, on the Qd inst.,and in the Ist vear of her sae, Mrs. Louisa Brown, wife of Mr John DD Brown, and third daughter of the late Mr. Joho Pood, In the death of this amiable vOourg” woman we are fotribly reminded how avon the brightest earthly pros ais may Se beelovded and bligtw ed. Scircely had a year elapsed since she was united to the husband of her youth, when she was called to part with him and her infant son. and close her eyes forever on all that cao render life desirable. A protracted iliness of t\.ree months gave her time to anticipate the event which was to sepa- rate her from all that she hel deat on earth ; in the fall expeciation of which she mode diligent preparation Her illness was of such a nature as_ prevented full and frequent cunversation with her friends; bot those who.attended her most constantly,— who witnessed her anxiety to se carean interest in the Merits of the great Re deemer,—who heard her expressions of dee; sorrow fur sin and hamble hope in Christ; fo- gether with her great caation not to express more than her feelings and experience would jnstify ,—have.canse ‘a cherish the pleasing hope that she foond peace in Him, who said * por unto the seed of Jacob, seek ye me in vain?’ Oh! weep not for the friends that pass Into the lonesome. grave, As breezes sweep the wither’d grass Along the resiless wave; For thongh thy pleasares may depart, And darksome days be given— ~ And Wrely thoagh op earth thou art, Vet biés awaits the holy heart * When friends rejoii in heaven. | Communicated. * last, Capt. William Feimster, aged ears, 6 months and 8.days.. He. trae Whig of 1776 and 1840. FB of. Jesus Christ aad ‘Présbyterian Chu fectionale parent, agood - masier, aad respecier NAF. Sytod of Noth ered} Court-mar tof drill. the. mevk, the bosom, that nature has. failed to e [Jarish Peet ‘ ww aod Ba» te EE nae ois, we RW G, Gol. "dt. > GoM Went, ant, he Captains will ser: se se pa the day PRAM 4 ANP; Adjt. Sept 1071842 +5 a Bhs = ing daie the 2d day of May, 1842, and duly registered jn the Office of the Register of Ruwan-County, 1 shall pro- ceed to sell at the residence of the said Heary W Waison, (eleven miles North west of Satie bary,) oa the Sd and 41h of Getober next, the fol- lowing property, to wit,a - VEGRO U.2.N, named Ezekiel, aboot 22 years of age; a small tract of Land lying on the waters of Third Creek, containing by estimation, 19 ACRES, and adjoining the lands of James Watson, Fris- by ‘Prott, and others. - Also, 2 Wagons and a Carry-all, with the gears attached to the same. 2 Stills, all the vessels, hogsheads ard barrels in the still house; @ geamiity of Corn, and Oats, all hie Tools, —hoasehold and Bitchen PHurniture, Beds, Clock, &c., from 50 io 100 head of Hogs, six head of very valuable Horses, 5 or 10 head of Sheep, from 5 tu 8 head of Catile. 1 Wind Mill, 1 Cattlng-Box, 4 barrels of Whiskey, 25 meal bags, sume Lard and Bacon, a set of Blacksmith’s “Tools, abou! 1000 pounds of fron, 4 Saddles, 1 oair Of Saddle Bags, 125 poundsot ‘Tobacco, and. also, miny other articles enumerated ia said Deed, bot too numerous to mention vere, The sale will de positive. ‘Terms msde known on the first day - FOREST MONROE, Trustee. September 10, 1842 —Su7 United States District Court of North Carolina - In Bankruptcy. J OTICE to show cause against Petition of « % Benjamin Paylor, of Surry county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on Monday, the 31st day of October next. Harden Cockerham, of Sarty connty, Far- ‘ner, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmingien, in Monday, the $lgt day of October next. By order of the Court. ~ H H. POrTER, State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Equity, August, 1942. Giles Heedspeth, and others, vs. Original Bill. Vhomas Wall, and others In this ease, it appearing that Thomas Wall wh resid sin the State of Missouri, is one of wantin said Soir: dtis therefore ordered that pablicatio: be made six weeks in the Carulina chioan, thet unless the said Thomas Wall, appear ui the mext Court ol Equity ia be held (or -a'd county »f Surry cn the fifth mopday afier e third monday of August, 1842, and make cnselfa pariy to the satd seit, and then and re plead, answer or deur to the Complain- ~ Bil, or the ease will be heard exparie as tu vu. and Judgment against him pro eyniesso ac- sinu!s entered, S.GRAVES, cme 6w7—Printers fee $5 50 Onited States District Court of North Carolina—In Bankruptcy OTICE to show cause against Perition of Abraham Slough, of Cabarras coonty, Fur mer, to be declarev » Bankrupt, at Wilmington, op monday the Sisi day of October next. Samuel G White. of Cabarras county, Farm er, to be declared a Bankrapt, at Wilmington, on Munday the Sist day of Ortoher next. . H-H POTTER, Actinz clerk of * ourt in Baikruptey Avgost 27, 1842 4w7 United States District Court of North Carolina—In Bankruptcy OTIUF, to show cause against Petition of Juoius L. Clemmons, of Davidson county, lor bis discharge and certificate xs Bankrupt ai Wilmington, vo monday the $18: October next. H. POTTER, psusnc Avuanst 5, 1842,—11n$ NEW FASHIONS FOR THE Spring and Summer of 1349. THOMWAS DICKSON | 5 pdeing hie LLY informs his friends and pobhe, that he stil} carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its earious branches, two doors gbove J & W. Marphy's manner not ‘sarpadséd by any-in this part of she country. He is also in the regular receipt of the ’ NEW=YORK. FASHIONS, ‘and prepared to accommodate the tastes of the Fash ionable.at all times eee? < ve : RB BARE. . and two ‘Boyden, H AVE, associates themecives in t theirs at Law of Vnomas Wall, deed., de- |- phy whe isready 10 exe- cute all orders of his®edstomers ina style and i z ee, . ae «8 Sas Tre PO kD ~ ~s — . 4 4 - 329. poipt sud daffic blankets 25 rgia nankeen 1209be.wurkey red sg $2 ps bed tick $0. do black and ex 85 do red, white and” flanpels $2 do Kemucky Janes*°° > mes 24 do aprop checks © ag? tg $3 dosattinetis <9 19 do cloths a ia v J & W. MURPHY: °*} Salisbazy, September, 1842—116." . DR: D. JAYNES FLUWILY WEDICLNES. HESE MEDIGINES are expressly pre- pared for family use, and have acquired an voprecedented popularity throughout the United States ; and as ihey ate so admirably calculated to preserve Health and cure Disease, no familys should ever be without them. The proprietor'of these valoable preparations received his edeca- United States, aid has had fifteen years experi- ence in an extensive and diversified practice; by. which he has had ample opportunities of acquir. ing a practical knowledge. of diseases, and ‘he remedies best calculated to remove them. Jayne’s Expectorant, A valoable remedy for Cough, Colds. Con- sumption, Asthma, Spitting oF Blood, Croup, Hooping Cough _Broachitis. Acute Rheume- tism« Pain in the Breast or Side Pleurisy and inflamation of the Lungs or Throat, difficulty of reathing, and a}! diseases of the Pulmonary Organs Jayne's Hair Tonic For the Preservation, Growth, and Beauly of the Hair. and which will. positively bring in New Hair on Bald Heads, and prevent its fall- ing out or turning Gray: — JAYNL’S TONIC VERMIFUGE; A pleasant, safe, and certain preparation for the removal of Worms. Dyspepsia, Sour Stom- ach, Fever and AguéePules, Want of Appetite, and all diseases of debility, especially of the Slomach and Bowels. and Organs of Digestion. JAYNYL’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAM. A certain core wt peed and a tel Com- laints. Diarrhea Dysentery, Cholie, Cramps, Wick Headache, Sour Stomach, Cholera Mora" bus, and at} derangemeois_ of the Slomach and: Bowels, JVervous Affections: &e. gk ep Jayne's Sanative Pills, Kor Female Diseases Liver Complaints, Fe- vers, Inflammations, Obstructions, Diseases of the Skin &e., and in all cases where an aperien: Alterative or Pargative Medicine is required. The above medicines are for-sale, wholesale or retail, at the Salisbury Msdical and Drog Svore, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent Salisbury, N. C. Sept $, 1842—1y6 Bo ecccets _ Medicines, Paints, Oils, URPENTINE, Varnishes, Dye-Stofis. “fi Patent Medicines, Hops, Choice W INES, and SPIRITS for medical purposes Indians, Hosck's and Swaim’s Panacea. Snoffs, Fine chewing and smoking Tobacco, Spanish Cigars, Spices, Perfumes, Broshes, Candies, Fancy and eommon Soap, Glass Ware,’ Peters? Pills, lo struments, Matehes, Paper and many otber ar tiéles. just received and for sale at prices to suit ibe times, by C. B: WHEELER, Satisbury, Sept 3, 1842 Something New. The Subscriber AKES this method of informing his friends and the potlic, that he has purchased the SMITH ‘SHOP, formerly owned by Mr, Préderick “Mowery, in the Town of ‘Satisbory, which he intends here after Lo cagry 00 ina: manner altogether new in this: part of the coentry. He is not onlya Smith in the common understanding of the term, bot he iy an aetual [ron King, beJng ableand prepar- ed to put tron ihts any shape or temper, whalev- er. All kindsof MACHINE WORK,-—iorn ing of MULL SPINDLES thecastiog of INKS or GUDGEONS, &c.,cone at the shoriestnv- ties, and-inefics: rate stgle. He will also-build and repair COPTON GINS or THRESHERS ‘ot indeed gny kind of MACHINE WORK. that %y be called ppon to do. He respectfully solicits & tris!’ ==$5W.H. WILLIAMSON. «. Salishars, Sep! $, 1842—116 4 FOR SALE, A LATE FINE close carriage, and two pair of splen did mateb HORSES. Those wishing to the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE 'Theit Office isin the Brick Hoose aid new! igcovered ~ Friday before the 4 ath nr b at Luther's Chapel, si Hated “on Whe Coéhcord Road; ten Wwilea from Salishory.* The opening sermon will be delivered: elocks JOHN D'’ Secretary, Saltebary Sept, “Bely? Sie a + , opposite Mr. Cowan's Hotel. Se Saisbory, Joly $, 1847.—1149 purchase, can gei.a bargain dy calling..on the subscriber at Salisbary..:. . eg JOHN I. SHAVER. May 7, 1342-141 } — ; “ Se 3 2 4 Sone magne settee | © Tagiregi t the 4th of Nu vember next. . tion at one of the best medical CoHeges in the | in es Ur ae $d of November next SP |) ces The soath regimeat:ef militia in the county of Mecklenborg, at Anjos Stevéo's Siofe, on Friday + ‘Eheahove regiments will appear on the days abd¥e. Weéntioned, equipped asthe law requires, at 10 o'elock, A.M. fot Rexjew and Inspection by the Brigadier General. v4 Ww. C. MEANS, Brigadier General. 11th Brigade, North Carolina Militia. The Officers composing the Siaff of the. Brig- adier-General of ihe lib B:igade aad 4:4 Di- as the law tequires, at 10 o'clock, AM. Brigadier General 11th Brigade, North Carolina ‘pilitia, _ NB, Gentleman Officers of the 11th. Brig- ade and 4ih Division of North Carolina Militia you are requested to meet in Convention at Con- Convention held at Raleigh, N. C.. on the 4th July, 1842, ” "Brigadier —806— United States District Court of N. Catolina—in Baukruptey. L AM requested to State, for if.e information of - Bankrapts, thatthe requisite fees for filing 4 patition fora diScharge, and for set vices subse— quent theteto; will be, fo the Assignee for his re- port $3—to the Clerk for his services in prepar- ing » case for final. hearing, $2,—and also for fil) ing abd poling on the Docket every.report of an Assignee, 25 cen's ; and fer writing the decree of discharge, and for the entolmeot and copy, with the certificate under his seal, $1 70. we | AH. POFTER, D.J.U,5, N.C. * September 3d, 1842 -iw6- WM.C. MEANS. General Lith Brigade, North Carolina Militia, . “IN BANKRUPTCY. { AM cow farnished with the decigion of the di -citeolt Coprt.on the-eases sent op from the “ue Courtot Cape Fear: andil is with ex- ‘treme regret J have to.annonnce that this decis- ion renders ali the decrees of. Bankroptcy at Chambers noftand void ‘The consequence is, that however correct that opieion may be, a ig hot my present purpuse to question ils correct- ness, it subjects the parties to a painful delay and inconvenience, and to the expense of renew- ing the publications. But this is unavoidable— the decision must.control. A-strall nuw orders publications anew, fur the ‘first hearing at Wilmington, on Wednesday ihe 14th day of September next; and at the expira— ‘tionof'ninety days from that time, | shall hold a special Court at Wilming‘on, at which ‘time baokrupis may obtain their decress of discharge and certificate. Assignees will retaip the copies of schedules sent from this office’ Their action is only sos- pended until the decrees of bankraptoy shall be obtaiced at the stated Court. I shal! as heretofore, recetve petitions from any part of the State, and‘erder fablications, con— formably to the decision of the Citeuit Court ,— Further in‘ormation on this sabject will be given in the next Observer. ; H. POTTER, Feyelteville, August, 24, 1842.—146 State of Porth Carolina, “< ROWAN COUNTY AUGUST. SESSONS, 18:2. ——— Andrew Lyerly, S86 Richard Piockston, | appearieg to the satisfaetion of the Court, that the defendan’ ts not an inhabitant of this State > It istherefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Carclina Watchman for six weeks, that the said Richard Pincks'on be and at atthe oext Court of Pleas and Qosrter Sessions, to be held for the county of Rowan, at ibe Court-House io Salisbury, on the fifst monday io November next, thon and there to plead or replevy, or ju¢gment final will be ren- dered against him, and the Lands levied on and condémpoed to the satisfaction of Plajetiff’s debt, interest and cosis.. z Witoess, Juhu Giles; Clesk of our said Court at Office, tbe firs: wonday in Avgist, 1842. JOHN GILES, Cik. fee $5 50 aa * SALISBURY FACTORY. HIS Establishment is now in complete ope- ration. "The Compauy are mauafactcring COTTON YARN, Shirting, Sheetmng and Osnaburg, of a superior quality, which they offer to the pablic at the fowes: market prices. Merchants and others, who will examine qualities, ane com~- : Attachmentlevied on land. ‘ -6w4—printers COUNTY COURT WRITS, | Printed On fifst'rate pr»per and for sale at | ttns Office 4 pere prices, will find is to their inerest to pur— eh J. RHODES BROW NE, Agent ‘ Salisbury, Jone 4, 1842-1145 ¥ vision of North. Carolina Militia -2re-commanded gi" ~~ to appear on the days abovy mentioned, equipped ~~. cord.o0 the fst day of November next to take” * into eorsideratian the proceedings of a Military - it rs. 4 is 24 _ Hate e ec West. . From Salisbury, via Statesville and Mor- ~- ganton to Asheville, N. C., | now in fell operation, rocning through in two days, and twice a week, as follows : Leaves Salisbary every Wednesday and Sat- urday at 6 o’clock A. M,, and arrives at Ashe- ville every Monday and Friday at 6 o'clock, P. M Leaves Asheville every Tuésday and Sator- day, at Go’clock A. M., arrives at Salisbory next daysat4P M. ; ; “ Passengers travelling on this line will receive good accommodations. Our ‘I'esms and Hacks are excellent, and the Drivers sober, skilful aod accommedating ; no pains will he spared to ren- der trips safe and pleasant to the passengers. SHERRILL & PARKER. June 12, 1841—tf46 Travelters take Wotice ? Timothy R. Hughes, AVING OBTAINED the MANSION HLOUSE for public accommodation, in- forms his friends and the public generally, that he is now prepared to receive and entertain all who may favor him with their patronage. ; His TABLE shall always be well and plenti. folly sopplied with every thing the country af- fords to please and satisfy the palate even of an epicure, Ris BAR will be found furnished with a choice selection of Liquors, Wines and Cordials, both foreign and domestic. His STABLES shal! be constantly attended by faithfal and attentive hostlers and supplied with abundant provender. N.B. The Stage Office is kept at the Man- sion House. Charlotte, N. C., May 28, 1842—6m44 DAVID L. POOL, PEVAKES this method of informing his friends, and the public, that he is still carrying ou the Watch ee and Cloek making, and Re- H pairing business. at his old en stand, near the Courthouse, All work done by him will be warranted for twelve months. Hestill keeps on hand a small assortment of Jewellery. : Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for Jewellery or work done. Salisbury, arch 12, 1842.—tf33 Copper, Tin Plate and-Sheet Tron Ware MANUFACTORY. HE Subscribers having located in Salisbu- ry. two doors below A. Matthieu’s corner, on North east street, respectfally inform the pub lic, that they have opened a shop, which is now in full opera . in, for she manufacture of all kinds of Ware, and execution of all kind of Work in the above line. ‘hey invite the attention of the public to their present stock of WARES, a supply of which they intend keeping constani- iy on hadd,) consisting, iv past, of the following orticles : STILLS, STILL WORMS, Washing Kettles, [falters Kettles Tea Kettles, Brass do.. plain and Japan Tin Ware, Britan- ia Ware, Stoves, Stove-Pipes, &c. Besides the manotacture of all kind of Wares in their line, thev hold themselves in constant readiness to answer calls for Faciory work, Roof ing, Lock-repairing, and indeed every kindof work that Coppersmiths, Tin-Plate and Sheet’ Tron workers usually ondertake. Any of their work proving deficient in workmanship, will be made good, free of charge. SC POld Copper, ’ewter and Lead, taker in exchange fur work. J. D. BROWN, & Co, April 16, 1842. State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNT'Y. Superior Court of Law—Spring Term, 1842. Martha Irvin, v3. Robert Irvin, LS this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Robert Irvin, 18 hot an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman and Greensboro’ Patriot for three months, for the Defendant Robert Irvin, toappear at our next Superivr Court of Law, to be held for said county, at the Court-Hvuvse in Lexington, on the Ist monday after the 4th mon. day in September next, then and there answer or demur to said petition, otherwise judgment pro confesso will be taken, and the case set for hearing exparte. b pote for Divorce § Alimony Witness, Andrew Hunt, Clerk of our said Coort at office, the 1s! mooday afier the 4th mon— day ia Mareh, 1942, and the 65th yearof A- lnetiean Independence. A. HUNT. 3n48— Printers fee ¢10 pbs © iG. BOOT & SHOE Waking, HE Sobscriber respecifully tenders his thanks for passed favors, and begs leave to laform the public, that he is siilt carrying on the above business at his old stand, tp all its various branehes. — He has now on hand a handsome stock of ladies’ ad gen'lsmen’s Shoes and Boots which are of the very best materia's, and which he offers on good terms for cash. He will take dried 90d green hides, at ‘Tanners’ prices, in ex- chine tor work. JOHN THOMPSON April 16, 1812 —~6m HOMPSON. Po Journcymen Tanners. VEE subscriber is desirous of employing a Jouroeyman ‘Tancer, to wbom he will give cuos'ani émployment and good Wages. “He wanis one fully* competent to take the enlire manageinent of a Yard, and to condaet the va - rivus braoches of the business. One with a small famity would he oreferrnd But none need apply but thos uf soler and itdustrions habits. Lettere addressed :o the subscriber at Cedar Hill, Anson county, N. C., shall be punctnally attended to, J. F. DUNLAP. August 13, 1842—3w$ - Re ¥ oa a “DR. KUAL’S WRDICINAS: “RESTORER OF THE BLOOD, FOR CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, HETHER prodaced by bile, phlegm, frem interne! morbid matters, arising from badly cured old disurdeis; from the use of mer- cary, calomel, bark, &c-, or (iafemales) from the change of life, as specified in thé Pamphlet. Anti Syeniitig Syxur.—This medicine is in all Vanereal Di certain remedy. Asyssinta Mixtore, (in liquid and in paste,) celebtated for its speedy and perfect removal of Gonorhes soo Gleet. Gop Mise Batsam, for Biliousand Nervous Affections, Colds, &e Aromatic Exrract, a liniment for Indiges— tion, Coldness in the stomach, Numbness or Weakness, in the limbs, Rheomatism, §c- Derurative Powpver, for Bilious Fever, Headache, Diseases of the Eyes, &c., which is to be taken in the Restorer. Japan Ointment, for Piles, which is to be applied besides the Restorer. ; Benoa Ointment, -for Tetter, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, Scaldhead, Eruptions of the skio, and foul ulcers, ; is tu be applied besides the Re- storeri Unsiversai orn STRENGTHENING PLASTER, tor diseases of thesChest, Dyspepsia, !nflamma- tory Kheumatism, Palsy, Paralysis. es Dr. Kunw’s Acoustic Qit, for Deafness and all other Auricular Complaints, which Is to be used together with the Restorer. §cP-Dr Kabl’s Pamphlet “Treatmen,” &c, entered accorditg to Act of Congress, contains full Directions forahe use of the above mention— ed medicines, and accompanies every Remedy. From the Washington Globe. We feel it our duty ‘o insert the fullowing communication in oor columns, inasmuch 8 the efficacy and great success of Dr. Kubl’s Restor- er is well known to us ; *¢ You will please to notice in your paper the following certificate : “ [d. hereby certify, that about the first of Jannary, | was taken with the worst paralysis and inflammatory rheamatism thal ever was in- flicted on mankind, So far as} can learn, the use of every limb was taken from me, besides a tremendous swelling at every joint, fever with the same, and attended with the most excrucia- ting pain | bad ever endored J tried all reme- dies that were recommendable for the same, but tono effect. [, by accident was informed that Dr Kubl was at Orange Coart Hoase. [ sent fur him immediately, and by applying his medicines, I felta change in less than an hour after he came. ‘The medicines nsed, were the Restorer of the Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold-Mine Bal. sam, Universal Plaster,and Depurative Powder. I, therefore recommend his treatment to all those laboring onder afiliction, as given onder my hand and seal, this 14th day of March, 1837 “JOHN PEYTON, [c. s.) “* Near Orange Court House Virginia” Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement io the above certificate, wishes to be understoud, that in general, cnres cannot be effected within an hour, although a person may he much benefitted within that time dy the use of his medicines. — He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- lowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or ange Court House, dated May 19:h, 1837. “* Dear Sir—} saw Mr Joho Peyton to-day, and he luoks better than I ever saw him. He says if it bad not been for your medicines he should have been uoder groand. He requested me to tell you, that you had saved his tife, for one time, and to present higtespects to you. * Your Restorer is the leading medicine in this county, and many cures of importance have been effected in this neighborhood by the ose of your medicines. | have had a creat number of ven- ereal cases, and many of long standing, and al- ways effected, by means of your Vegetable Anti- Syphilitic Syropt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- fect cure, and that in a short time. Ashborough, NV. C., July 13, 1842. Dr. Kunz, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—I think your Medicines are about to take a start in this coonty, from the fact that they effected a cure which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this section for a yearortwo. The subject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other complaints,—say,F lat- ulence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bot te of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Ex tract and Depurative Powder. He says that in twelve hours he felt relieved, and in twenty-four hours, much relieved. He has so far recovered, nuw, as to follow the avocation of his farm with little or no difficulty. He says he wants a)}l who are afflicted, to use your Medicines, and is re- commending them to the afflicted. I would be glad yoo would send mea supply very soon, by the stage, of Restorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixture, as a vast num- ber of persons are taking them now. Respectfully yours, J.M. A. DRAKE. #C Persons wishing to procure any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with the amount, (post paid.) to Dr. Kunw's Orrice, Ricumonn, Virainta, or to any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkios & Biles, Salisbury, Hargrave, Gaither, & Co, Lexington, J. & R. Sloan, Greensborough, ° G. W & C. Grimme, Raleigh, M.J A Drake, Ashboroogh, JF & C Phifer, Concord. B Oats, Charlotte. C C Henderson, Lincolnton. South Carolina. Steele, Gunning §& Co. Yorkville. McLure, Brawley § Co. Chester C. H. The continuation of the list of Agents, see Dr. K.’s Pamphlet. NOTICE.— Patients and Agents in the State ot North Carolina, and South and West of it. will please direct their orders to. Dr Kual’s Of fice, Raleigh, NC, and those in Virginia, and North and Kast of it, to Richmond, Virginia. August 6, 1848—1 52 FANHE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Rowan end the adjoining cous— tes, that he has commenced the above Business in Salisbory. His shop is three doors east of Moses L. Brown's Tan Yard, where he is pre- with neatness and ‘despatch. From a long ex- perience io the business, he feels confident of bis favor him with their patronage, N.B_ All orders from a distaace shall be panctually attended to. Repairing of every de scription done on tbe shoriesi notice. both Gj aod Threshing Machines goo Gins ALEXANDER FRALEY. June 25, 1342—6m48 Salisbary, Cotton Gin Making Business pared to execute all work io hie line of business | ability to give entire satisfaction to al! who may VF (av Teere ac remedy: knawa ¢ithet to RS.— no_fe -Knawa elthe ; ptafessioaal or domestic practice, .90 abevlolely; immediately, 80d permanently éffieacions ip this prevalent and obstinaté malady, as MOF FATS celebrated'and long established LIFE PILES | and PHCENIX: BITTERS. . Extraordinary and renowned as are their -ppon ases io geteral, in FEVER AND AGUE, and all UPREME” REMEDY FOR® FEVER | = | QpeRENE neweDY FOR FEVER these they are as fofallible as any human means éav be. This has been provéd'in more than ten thousand cases, nor is there gn instanee in which they bave failed, ot reasonably can fail, when ta- ken in strtict accordance with thedirections here subjoiggéd, and which are also given in MOF- FATS MEDICAL MANUAL and Good Sa maritao. But to ensare invariable success, these most be rigidly followed. : FEVER and AGUE, in alt ita four leading species, is pecoliai PEXIODTOAL, administration of a proper remedy, io conaeétion with the spe- cific powers of one of the jogtedientwin bis med- icines, is the secret of ‘bis invariable triamph, while all other practitioners either entirely fail or only temporarily succeed, were with tbe very best remedies that were known. © ANETUS, oF Agoe is either Quolidiam, or daily; Tertian, ot third-dad ; Quartan, or fourth:day ; Eratic, or sometimes one uf these periods and sometimes a- nother; orit is Complicated, by- taking these periods in snecession, and [hea ranning ioto in— termittent fever of a more malignant charager. Bat it is a remarkable fact, however mysterious and unaccountable it may appear, that each and all of these species of Ague, have a rouR- TEENTH DAY CRISIS, in which they may -be cored with certainty, buat dy neglecting which they can only be cured by chance. Dr. Mar- FaT’s directions fur taking the medicines in this disease, are therefore these :— First, take two of the Lire Piucs at bed time, and next morning oefore breakfas: a full wine glass of the Prenix Birters in about the same quantity of water, and half a wine glass more in a full wine glass of water, aboot half ao hour before each meal during the day. On the second sight take three pills and the bitters ae before ; oa the third nigh four pills and the bitters as before, and coo- tiovue taking four pills every night for three nights more, with the bitters during the day.— Oa or before the seventh day, the Agve wil! seem to be entiirely cured, and the patient will feel well, hangry, and hearty,but he must ne- vertheless continue to :ake the bitters as before prescribed, until and on the fourteenth day, with two pills every night after the seventh day.— He will then, end not antil then, with positive and invariable certainty, be permanently cured, and not only of Fever and Ague but of whatever billious and liver affections it may have superio- duced or even 19 auy way connected. If, how- ever, the patient should by any neglect, or un- due confidence in restored health, omit to take the Phenix Bitters in the foll quantities pre- scribed, atleast three times on the fourteenth day Dr, Mata oa not be blamed if the disease should returo, and the patient should learn wis~ dony from affliction, ane go through another cgdrse of the medicines for a fortnight longer. beying these instractions, however, he will be 80 thoroughly cured, that be may bid defiance to the disease, however unhealthy may be his location or prevalent tbe malacy aroand him.— For children beiween seven and fourteen years of age, half of the above quantities of the me dicines will soffice; for younger children, a quarter of those quantities, to be increased or diminished in proportion as the age varies from advanced childhood to infancy. For very young children, small quantities of the bitters only will alone be necessary. This treatment, with these supremely effec- ‘val LIFE MEDICINES,” has been perfect- ly triumphant in the worst regions of the Soutn- ero and Western country, and around the north- ern lakes, where the malady prevails with the universality of an epidemic, and the demand for this sovereign remedy has been far greater than the supply DR MOFFAT’S Agents, how- ever, are now well furnished, and will make ev- ery effort to send this advertisement into the most afflicted districts, Voluntary and jealous- ly gratefal testimonials are received at the pry— prietor’s office in New Yoik, by every mail in incredible nombers, to the absolute efficacy of these astonishing medicines, not only in Fever and Agne, other intermitent fevers, iver and billious affections, and derangements of the di- gestive functions generally, but also in chronic and loflammatory rheumatism, costiveness, pains in the side and limbs, eruptions of the skin, ecro- fala, piles. worms, scurvy, and a host of other complaints, for the care of which, these Veget- able Life Medicines are vo pre-eminently re— nowned throughout the United States. Know- iog, however that many of these diseases, as well asa most fatal undermining of the general health are occasioned by Fever and gue. Dr. Moffat, in his advertisements, invites the #7¢- cial attention of the pablic to the absolet® ascen- dency of his medicines over this malady the fountain head of so. masty others. He has only tu add that the Life Medicines are agreeable and invigorating ia their operations, require neither confinement! nor change of diet, and have acquir- ed the reputation they have long possessed, not by the asgal artificial efforts, bat solely by their invariable and extensive usefulness. Prepared and sold by Dr. William B. Moffat, $75 Broad way New York. The above medicine is for sale, wholesale or retail ,at the Salisbory Medical Drog Store, by C. B. WHEELER, Agent. Salisbury, Sept $, 1842 —196 TO THE PUBLIC. PARE subscriber takes this method ef inform. Ing the public, that he still continves to carry on tbe business of CUTTING STONE, as osual, at his Granite Quarry, seven miles south of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, where he is able to supply all orders for MILL STONES, of the best grit, and on the shortest notice. ¥ —A~Lso— - For sale at the lowest prices, Window Sills, Door-sills, Door steps, rough building rocks, Tomb étonee, Gold gtinders, &c. &e. &e. J. HOULDHOUSER. Salisborv, Feb 26, 1842—1y$1 =. NB. Orders for any of the above: wrought | articles, directed to me at Salisbury, “will be J.H.: | punctually attended to J. CLARKE, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, SALISBURY, N, C. | Office, first door Southwest of Cowan's Bric ; Range. Salisborv, Jone 25, 1842 —1{48 Attention Constables! ! Blank Warrants with Execotions, very nest | just priated and for sale at this Office, : } ' ‘ ‘ } Billjioug Affections they are more #0; because, in | 7 t ‘ Wy e ££. L, = pees ed” by the origioal i Rowand, after a , oO ears, daring 1839 and 1840, upon th ne OF the Mississippl, where be esjos ed ite follest ad- BS: ed E king featares which Gisease is in. he Great Western Valley’; ‘and for avin” Mite ae still faritier’ petfecung™ bis: pecoliar® method treating that peculiar class of comiplaints fo which he bas fot upwards of fifteen years; devoted his most earnest, and dimost exelusive wttention. "*~ The importaot imptovemept which has been in stituted tn the'lonic Mixtare, consists in 80 mod ifying its general saluiafy operation as to render | it ‘still better ‘adapted™ to all or to either of the mods! prominent varieties under-which fatetmit® |” tent Fever, or Feverand Ague, presents steelfin every part of the world ; thesa are, 1be Nefous, the Bilious, and the Congestive forms. ~The first or ** Nervons Ague,” ig cligrecterized by the predominance of more or less of the fullow- ing set of symptoms, saperinduced apon the general sighs of fever, viz: anxiety, depression of spirits, listlessness, irritability, restlessness, lassitude, frequent yawning and stretching, trembling ,convalsions, dizziness, vertigo, palpt ta~ tion, weskoess, and other nervous symploms,— This variety js mostly met in high, o northern latitades, fe ow The second, or ‘* Biliows Intermittent Feven, or Ague” is recognised, when in additions to the usual marks of fever, are presented in a striking degree, certain bilious symptoms, yellow tinge of the skin, bilious vomiting, bi aste in the mouth, disordered bowels, irritable stomach, tongue white, changing to brown, skin hot and dry, §c., &c. This variety prevails io the south- ern and tropical climates.“ The thitd, or * Congestive form of Intermit. tent Fever, or Agae,” is known to be approach— ing, or already present, when the osual signs of fever are attended by great distress at ihe pit of the stomach, or in the head, or in the bowels, or in the right or left side of the abdo- men, swooning, insensibility or stupor, delirum, greataod sodden loss of strength, deathly hue of countenance, collapse, the fever straggling to manifest itself in vain, the vital powers of the sysiem being apparently too feeble to establish a re action, &c , &c. Under thie formidable as— pect, agues are so frequently encountered in the Great Western Valley, and where its fearful rav ages are too well known to be described. Yet the ‘*Improved Tonic Mixture,” administered ander the ‘ additional instructions ” now given, folly meets even these alarming symptems—so ihat while it prevents, by its gentle laxative ef— fect, any accumulation in the bowels, it has been made to reach to the fountain of all the impor- tant secretions and excretions of the system— pu- tifying these sources of health and energy—te- moving any of the seeds of disease which chance to be lurking there, and by maiotaining an equal- ited circulation, preventing intestinal congestions and all the sad consequences to which they too often lead; and at the same time preparing the digestive orgars to receive and diffuse those health giving impressions which must ever flow from its peculiarly invigorating properties.— Families may now have within their reach, & sure protection against, and remedy for that great scourge and destroyer, the ‘** Congestive Fever.” Usually, the three classes of symptoms above enumerated, are found more or less blended to gether, as the causes producing each variety are generally concurrent to a greater or less extent, especially in those sections of the couolty where the grand divisions above specified approximate and ran into each other. The abov medicine is for sale, wholesale or retail, atthe Salisbury Medical Drag Store, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent, Salisbury, N. C. Sept 3, 1842—1y6 Dr. Sherman’s HAevicated Losenges Are the best MEDICINES in the World, EING the cheapest and most pleasant.— lhe Medical Facalty warmly approve them. Dr. Sherman isa skilful and experienced Phy- sician, and a coember of the Medical Society of New York. Sherman’s Cough Lozenges, Are the safest, surest, an¢ most effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Whooping Coogh, Ascima, Tightness of ihe Lungs or Ches:, &c. SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES Are the only infallisle worm destroying medi- cine ever discovered. They have been used in over 1.400,000 cases and never known to fail. SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR LOZENGES Give immediate relief in nervous or sick Head— ache, palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spir- ita, Despondency, Fainting, Oppression’ or a sense of Sinking o. the Chest, Diarrhea, Las- sitode, or a sense of fatigue. Sherman’s Fever and Ague Lozenges Are the most certain remedy for this distressing complaint, ever offered to the American pablic.— Io the immense nomber of cases in whieh they a been used, they have never been koown to ail. Sherman’s Restorative Lozenges. Diarrhea or looseness of the bowels, so com- mon and troublesome daring the summer months, may now be entirely prevented by a proper use of 4 Lozenges: ‘I’bey are prepared expreas- ly for tha: purpose, and can be relied on with perfect confidence, Persons sobject toa derange- ment of the bowels shuald never be without them, They afford immediate relief from all the atteod. ant gripings, faintness, depression, §-c. Sherman’s Cathartic Lozenges Are as pleasant and easily taken as the common Peppermints; and are an active and efficient medicine. They cleanse the stomach and bowels, and ate. the best cathartic ever used: for bilioos persons, ~ W here an active medicine is required, they are not only the best, bat the safest that can be administered Sherman's Strengthening PLASTER, The best of all plasters for Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Pain or Weakness. inthe Back, Loins, Side. or Breast. The above medicine is for sale, whulésale or retail, ai thé Salisbory Medical Drog Store, by wae ~~ 5 CB WHEELER, Agent, —— Salisbary, N.C, ‘Sept 8, 1842— 196 *" Superior. Court. Writs hed of | commoda’ ee b 7 ex door, at and flunities: Fie rf te aay sa ersontl Eecerledgy af"ibe porate ba wit | asikasi id hes ss. * madi ii aah “gic Cutting garments 'of to x. ai Given in culling. = -.% “rs Pr Salisbury, Jan. 1842,—1y25 ow al WEEKLY AND SEMEWEEXLY - bi 2 Pape AN BPAWOM Re. 27d COURIER § ENQUIRER. “TO THE PUBLIC. ROM end after Friday. the Jith inst., the Weekly and: Semi Weekly Courier and Enquirer will-be enlarged to ihe size of the Dai ly paper; and offer indacements to the advertiser andigeneral reader, such as have been rafety pre- sefited by any paper in the United States. SEMI-WEEKLY —T hie sheet qill be pob- lished on Wednesdays and Saturdays. On the outside will be placed all the-contents of the dai ly sheets for the two preceding days, together with appropriate matter for the general reader, selected for the purpose 5 and the inside will be the inside of the deily paper of the same dav. Thus all new ‘advertisements in ihe daily paper Wednesdays and Saturdays, will also appear in the Semi-Weekly paper for these days, without any additional charge to the advertiser. . This publication will, of course, be mailed with the Daily paper of the same date, and carry to the reader in the country the very latest intelligence. Terms of the Semi- Weekly Paper. Four dollars per annem, payable in advance. Five dollars per annum, in all cases when pay- ment is not made in advance, Any person forwarding twenty-five dollars in money, not more thao five per cent. below par,- free of postage, will be'entitlad to seven copies, to be sent to the same post office; and at similar rates for any larger number of subscribers. When the money sent is more than five per cent below par in New York, it will be sold at the current rates, the proceeds carried to the credit of the subscriber, and the papers sent for a pro rata pe- riod of time. WEEKLY COURIER and ENQUIRER. This sheet, also of the size of the Daily Cou rier, and the largest weekly paper issued from a daily press, will be published on Satordays only; and, in addition toa)} the matter poblishad ia the daily during the week, will contain at least one continuous story, and a great variety of extracis on miscellaneous subjects, felating to history, politics, fiterature,’ agricaltore, manofactures, and the mechanic arts. It is intended to make this sheet the most per- fect, as it will be one of the largest of the kind ever offered to the reading public; that is, a newspaper in the broadest sense of the term, as it necessarily will be, from containing all the matter of the Daily Courier, and at the same time very miscellaneous and literary, by reason of selections and republications set up for inser- tion in this paper. . The polities of the Courier & Enquirer are too well known to the Public to require any ex- planation. It was this paper which first gave the names of Whigs and Locofocos to the two great parties in the United States; and could its counsels have prevail at Harrisburg in Decem— ber 1839, HENRY CLAY would now have been the President of the United States. fis promptly and thelatest Fashions furnished | 4 al Ginnie country tailors; and “instructions The by, Town of Salisbury, open for the reception 6 fords. a call. AS 62 HyAvine purchased th long established. Public House, (ino. the-name of Slaughter's ‘T'avero,) jy N. C., informs his Frieng aod the Public comnts that the His ‘laste and Bar wiil be | the best the'market and sutroun we PENDLETON 8>/Taorbans, band for sale. / ‘ wes. x is alse prepaid 10 execg plin@een reasonable term: ttt able 49 > a. lane Hotel . 2 BER “well known Same ig now’ .& Boarder pplied wir Country His Stasnes spacious, and-bovntifully » plied, with grain.and provender, of all kinds, y tended by faithful and attentive Osilers. The ondersigned pledges himself that no 4 ertion on bis partshall. be-wanting to gives eral satisfaction to all who may favor hii yj oe JAMES L. COWAN, Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: U7 hereby amount. The Bankrupt Law!! AVING taken considerable pains to, yself-with the provisions of , femew, lately passed by Congres, tebder my services to such as may wis to avail themselvesof its benefit. the United.Srates Coart of this. District, an¢ necessary, the Circuit Court also. Pery wishing toavail themselves of my se:vices, see me on the approaching Sixth Circoit of y Superior Court:—and afterwards, 1 shal! found in my office in Salisbury. I shall atte H. C. JONES, N. B, I take this oceasion to correct a p vailing error cooéerning this Law ; many persm I find, soppose that ne One, except such aso tothe amount of Five Hundred. Do'lars, q claim its benefit. ‘This is a mistake, for ii ex braces ‘all persons” owing debis who are ona to ** rpeet them,” no. matier. how smal! t H. C.J. Salisbury, February} , 1842—1{29 motto now is “Justice to Harry or THE Wesr, let the consequences be what they may ; and it is the only paper in the great commercial empo- riom of the United States which has assumed and will maintain thie position. , MS or THE WEEKLY COURIER Liem AND ENQUIRER, ; To single subscribers, three dollars per an num. To two or more subscribers, less than six, to be sent to the same post office, ¢wo dollars and fif- ly cents per annum, To six sobscribers, and Jess than twenty five, to be sent to not more than three different post offices, two dollars per annum. To classes and committees over twenty-five in number, to be sent in parcels not less than ten to any one post office, one dollar and seventy-five cents per annum. In no case willa Weexxty Courter be for- warded from the office for a period Jess than one year, or unless payment is made in advance; and when the funds sent are below par, they will be sold at the current rates,and the dis- count be deducted from the amount carried to the credit of the subscriber. In like manner, wheo postage is not paid, it will be deducted from the amount enclosed. All Postmasters are authorized by the Post- master General to forward fuods for subscribers ree of postage, and al} remittances made thio’ Postmasters wil! be at onr risk, General Agents, Carriers, &e. &c. will al- ways besupplied with any number of copies they may require,on giving four days’ notice, at foar dollars per bundrec. The Daily Morning Courier, and. New York Enquirer, in conseqnence of its great circutatiun, has been appointed the official paper of the Cir cuit and District Conrts of the United States to publish all notices and other proceedings in cases of Bankruptcy in the Southern District of the State of New York; and all such notices will be inserted at least once in both the weék— lish in our Daily, Weekly, aod’ Semi-Weekly papers, a foll list of. all » applications. in the See States for the benefit of the Baokrup w. ; : pete" Prices Carrent and Reviews of the. Market will of course be published at length in each © of the three papers. il Re he Country papers with which we exchange are | respectfally* requested, if convenient to give this advertisement one insertion and call -a:ten=} tion to the same ; and every daily, weekly, oF, semi—weekly papers in the Woited States, with? which we do not exchange, will be entitledto an exchange for at Jeast one year, on giving this advertisement an inséttion and calling public at- tention to it. : x ge New York. February 22, 1849. Just printed in the nedtest style, and on good paper, af this Office. ™ Neatly printed and for sale at this Office ly and semi-weekly papers. We shall also pub- { Cotton BERKSHIRE & RUSSII| PIGS! HE ondersigned having sold. in the two years, about two hundred Pigs in the counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry, Iredel\, Row- an, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Davidsun, Guilford, and some in South Qarolina ‘and Virgiuia, a0 the demand sti!] being very great, have added their well known stock, Col. ©. Harbin, from Bernent’s stock, A!bart and now having ten fall blooded Berkshire sow and two boars, they are prepared to breed is fv full blood as any in the country. RUSSIA PIGS And crosses of. Russia and Berkshire They have on hand @ goodly namber of the above pigs, ready to supply any orders wih which they may be favored, at prices io prop tion to the hardness of the :imes. MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELI. JOHN H. CHINN Farmington, Davieco N.C May 9, 1842. the Berkshire sows ¢ They bare if4$ Cents. 5a 6 40 a 50 124 Bacon, Brandy, ap. a peach, Butter, 6a7 10a 12 30 30 clean, . Coffee, Corn, Feathers, Flour, $4043 Flaxseed, 62a65 Iron, per Ib 3425 Liuseed Oil, pr. _ Cotton inseed none ; gal. 90 $1 PRICES CURRENT AT SavisBury, Sept. 10 Certs Cotton Yarn. Molasses, 3524! Nails, Gai Oats, 15 220 Pork, oont Sugar, br. 521! Joaf, 15a!" Salt, sack, $ Tallow, ‘ Tobacco, 82% Tow-Linen, 128! Wheat, bush Whiskey, 4° 3% Wool. (clean) * Brandy, peach Do, Apple Bacon, Beeswax, Coffee, Ila 12 Coiton, 528 Cotton Yarn, 142 18 Corn, 65 370 Candles, F.F. 17 Flaxseed $1 29110 Flour $4 2 §5 Feathers 25 a 30 fror., 5a 54 45 33 a $6 6 a 64 27 a 28 FavETTEVILLE, Aug. 31. Molasses, Nails, cut, . Sugar brown, 644! Lump, : Loaf, Salt, 50 a0 Sack, 242%! TBbacco lea! 144 * Cotton bag 28 Balerope, °3° Wheat new 89 Whiskey 28? Wool. lee * ao 3;:! as at foe!" Beef Bacor. Butter 123 a 15 Beeswax 22425 Bagging yd 20225 Bale rope lb 10a 12 Coffee Ib°-124°8 15 . 443 83 Ourbrl = $5 a 6} Feathers’ 30 a 32 Iron 100lbs) 5a 6 Lard" 7a8 Molasses * 35 a 40 Sha 64 5a7Z Tallowy” fas: 19h Cueraw, Avg. 16, 1842. Nails cut assor. 7 wrought 168! Oats bushel 30 # 3 Pork 100]bs . Rice 100lbs 4*° g a 1% 624 git 00 14 bush Steel Amer. 108 oe Teaimpe. $) © 2 “> Es OA SA BONDS Neatpiprinted aud for sale at this _- lh S- h » Se t o ae | oo ee e | ee e os Se ee ee ee ‘ 2 wt * ai n — . oo NEW TERMS. ania The “ WaTcHMAN’’ may hereafter ] ie tee dollars in advance, and two dollars and [Ay cents at the end of the year. < WN subscription will be received for a less time han one year, noless paid for in a Pane “i No paper discontinued (bat at ! se sp he Editors) until all arrearages 47e paid. TERMS OF ADVERTISING, One dollar per square for the first insertion and ach continuance. nty five cenis fore 5 we "Che Kotices will be charged 29 per ct. high er than the above rates. , ik dedactivt of st im lial dvertise bythe year. = pi iveriivcmentd will be continued ontil orbid and charged for aceordingly, unless order- j times. d a certain number of . oe Letters addressed to the. Editor most i fention- ome post paid to ersure alle Look AT THIS?! ] NEW ---fogebd = = pring & Summer GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS AVING removed to Concord, are now re- ceiving and openingin the brick house west lof the Coorthouse, their SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS; Among which are Dry Goods, Hardware; Cuilery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Carriage Trimmings, Crockery, Paints, Dyc- stuffs, Medicines, GROCERIES, nd a variety of other articles ; in short it com- prises a generel assortment, which will be sold ery low for cash,or to punctaal dealers on time. Ne invite old customers and the public in gen- ral to call and exemine our stock before parchas- ng elsewhere, as we think we can give such argains a8 will be great inducement to purchas- brs. “Coantry prodoce taken in exchange for goods, J &R.WINECOFF., Concord, May 14, 1842—1f52 CLOCK AND WATCH be made to REPAIRING. HE Subscriber respectfully informs his old Friends and the Poblic generally, that he as opened a shop in Salisbury in the ahove busi- ness,in a room directly opposite West's brick building, in the house of Dr. Barns’ formerly pwned by Jno. 1.Shaver and just below J. & W. Murphy. In addition to the above, the subscriber will carry on the Silver Smith Business in ail the varieties commoag in country towns: such as making Spoons, &c., and repairing Silve: Ware. He begs to assure the public that if punctual attention to business, and skillful work will en- tile him to patronage aad support, he will mer- 1b ite AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 18—%f16 ‘aluable property for sale in Lexington. HE Subseriver is desirous to sell, privately, that well known business stand in Lexing- ton, N, C., sisuated a short distance north of the Courthouse, formerly occupied by Caldcletgh, Brevard and Adams. ‘The house is of brick, arga and commodions, containing an excellent he same roof. Attached to the premises are all ecessary out-buildiags. Those wishing to pur- eive atteation if application be made to ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. a e JNVotice. HE Subscriber bas opened a Pub- County, where he is prepared to ac— commodate Boarders and ‘T'ravellers to all who may favor him with their. custom.— His stables wili be abundantly furnished with His Bar well supplied with a variety of liquors, and his charges will be moderate. All riotous Call and try me. FE. R. BIRCKHEAD. March 12, 18942 —1f32 AN quantity of fresh Lime can be had at the kiln of the late Joseph Williams dec. 100 bushels 18; 3 40 40 bushels 20; unslacked 40 proportien, thely residence, will ap»ly vither to J.or R. WILLIAMS, N, CG; i ({4 Dusenbery & Co.3 and at present occupied by lore room and dwelling apartments all under ‘hase or to examine the above property, will re- - May 1, WS31—t lie House in Mocksville, Davie An astyle which he hopes will prove satisfactory every thing necessary in the line of prevender and disorderly conduct will be strictly prohibited. - LIME! LIMB!! By the 100 bashels and over 16 cents; 40 to 41! persons wishing lime either at the kiln or Rockford, Serry county, Aug. 21, 1848 A New Establishment. HE, Sobseribers having associated them= selves together for the purpose of carrying onthe CABINET ard CILAIR MAKING BUSINESS, now offer their services to their friendsand ihe public. It is their pnrpose to ‘atry on both these departmenia in all their va— ous branches, and they fee! cunfident of giving Atire satisfaction to all who may favor: them With patronage. Repairing in their line will be Hone faithfully and on reasonable terms. All meds of country produce will be taken jaex- ange for farniture of fot work done to order. K. ELLIOTT WM. ROWSEE. Avgyst 27h. 1842-195 N. B. With the view of lessening the cost and preventing inconvenience, the subscribers also tep on hand a quantity of ready made Cuffins, K..E. & W. R. id sob Printing neatly dene here. eee - PRINTED, AND PUBLISHED BY ~. - = ee . ” © Sée that ‘thé, Government does not ac ~~ “upon all yur Rulers. Do this, asD Liperty 18 saPE.”—Gen’l. Harnson, is quire 10o- much power. Keep « NO. 8_VOLUME XI. Ef ae no Eee oan er ye i -SWHOLE NO, 6287. +i. ee err j 4 al TY I * _ Poctrp... From the Newbern Spectator. THE VOICE OF LOVF.., Softly sighing o'er the stream, the breeze is borne along, Awakening with its melody, {be water’s plain- “live song : And as each gently murmuring wave repeats the .. broken lay, How fall of pleasing’ music, as its echo dies away! Bat, when the farious tempest sweeps with rade, relentless force, The bosom of the quiet less course, Its waters foaming in their rage then dash to- ‘ward the shoie, And how! in fearfo} choras with the tempest's , deaf’ning roar. Stream, upon its reck And thos the sool, when melied by the touching ing worcsof love, Would almost seem inspired with a music from above, To echo back the magic tones that to the voice are given, When. breathing forth in raptorous strains, the hallowed gift of Heaven. But when anger’s taunting words arouse the feelings there, The torture of the woanded heart is more than man can bear ; And, lashed to fury by the storm that breaks up on the soul, Will speak the dark, the bitter thoughts, that rage beyond controul. IDEM. From Ackerman’s Forget Me Not. THE DEW-DROP. The brightest 2m cannot surpass The dew-drop on a blade, of grass.: Thos nsatore’s smallest works combine To herald forth a band divine ! Shall man, the noblest work of all, With reason blest, a’sceptic fall ? Behold thy form, of wondrous skill, With faculties that move at will, How perfect, and bow rarely fit, And allio all so exquisite, That reason’s eye but with a scan, Proclaims—A God created man. WIT. Wer't possible that wit conld turng penny, Poets might then grow rich as wel! as any: For ’tis not wit to have a great estate, The blind effect of fortune and of fate ; Since oft we see a eoxcomb dull and vain, Brim full of cash, yet empty in his brain ; Nor is it wit that makes the lawyer prize His dangled gown; its knavery in disguise : Nor is it wit that drills the statesman on To waste the sweet of life, so quickly gone : For ’tis rot wit that brings a man to hanging, That goes not further than harmless banging: Buckingham. United States District Court of N, Carolina—in Bankruptcy. AM requested to state, for the information of Bankrupts, that the requisite fees for filing a petition fora discharge, and for services subse- quent thereto, will be, tothe Assignee for his re port $3—to the Clerk for his services in prepas- ing a case for final hearing, $2,—and also for fil ing and noting on the Docket every report of an Assignee, 25 cents ; and fur writing the decree of discharge, and for the enrolment and copy, with the certificate under his seal, $1 70. H. POTTER, D.d.U,5, N.C. September 3d, 1842. 106 IN BANKRUPTCY. AM now furnished with the decision of the circuit Court on the eases sent up from the District Court of Cape Fear: and it is with ex- \reme regret I have to announce that this decis- ion renders all the decrees of Bankroptcy at Chambers nalland void. ‘The consequence is, that however correct that opinion may be, and i! ig not my present purpuse to question its correct | ness, it subjects the parties to a painffal delay and inconvenience, and to the expense of renew- ing the publications. Bat this 1s unavyidable— the decision must control. I shall now order publications anew, for the .. FALL PLOUGHING.. “Fhe Monthly Genessee Farmer,’ vol. 1. pege 180, ivan article on this subject, says: Ist. Itis.one of the established princi- soil derives much of its productive property | from the air, and that chemical changes and combinations sré constantly going on, by which fertility is much increseed These alternative effects of the atmosphere, and these changes of the qualities of the soil, are the more active and efficient a8 new sur, faces are exposed (o new action. For in- stance, much greater quantities of carbonic gas will be absorbed by a given surface of earth, if the earth, is frequently stirred, than if it was allowed to remain with a single sat- urated surface. Ploughing, bv exposing a new surface to the action of the almosphere must Weiproductive of essential benefit ; and as fall pioughing generally takes place alter erops have partially exhausted the surface of some of its nutritive and absorbent qual- ities, its service in aid of spring crops is greatly enhanced. 2d. There is always on land more or less grass, weeds, stobble, or other vegete- ble matters convertable into mould by fer- mentation and decomposition, a process which is greatly aided by beng turned un- der the surface of the earth. Fall plough - ing renders such substances much sooner available in advancing the growth of crops than they would be if left uncovered during the winter independent of the great loss ne- cessarily sustsined by the washing away of the litter material and their dispersion by the winds. Sd. Nothing acts more efficiently on moist soils in promoting vegetation, than j high pulverization ; and fall ploughing aids this operation most essentially; Lands that if ploughed in the spring only, will remain in large cakes or lumps, defying the efforts of the farmer to recuce them suitably, will if ploughed in the fall, be found loosened texture and fitted for early operations in the spring of the year. Frost is the most dis integrator of the soil with which the agri- culturist is acquainted, and he should ayail himsef of its available laborsin all practi- cable cases. 4th. The earlier the ground can be pre- pared for the suitable reception of spring crops, such as corn, spring wheat and bar- ley, the better it will be found for the cul- tivator; and in nine cases out of ten, earby sown crops are the heaviest and most pro- ductive. Sin. Plovghing land acts more effectual. ly in destroying insects than any other mod: of treatment, and fall p!oughing for the pur- pose is preferable (0 any other, Those in- sects which produce the most mischief to the farmer, such as the fly, eut-worm, grub, &e. cannot resist the frost of our winters, if pre maturely exposed to its action by a fall plonghing. ‘he cut-worm which accumu- lates in old meadows and pastures, is thus destroyed, dnd crops lanted on them sa- ved. Lastly. Our summers are so limited in duration, that unless the time allotted to ve- gelation is fully occopied by the growth and ripening of plants. the certain failure of crops may be anticipated. ence the farm- er usually more burried by his work in the first hearing at Wilmington, on Wednesday ihe 14th day of September next ; and at the exjira- tion of ninety days from that time, | shall hold | aspecial Court at Wilmington, at which time! bankrupts may obtain their decress of discharge spring than he ought to be, in crder to a- void havivg his crops caught by the frost and snow, It should be the object of the fsrmer to bave his necessary labor as nearly and certificate. Assignees will retain the copies of schedules | sent trom this office. Their action is only sus- ! pended until the decrees of bankruptoy shall be obtained at tke stated Court. I shall as heretofore, receivepetitions (rom any part of the State, and order publications, con- formably to the decision of the Circuit Court — Further in‘ormation on this subject wil] be given in the next Observer. H. POTTER. Feyelteville, August, 24, 1842.—106 State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY AUGUST SESSON vs. Richard in: T appearieg to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court; that publication be made in the Carolina Watehman for six weeks, that the said Richard Piockston be and appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court—House in Salisbury, on the first monday in November next, thon and there to plead or replevy, or jucgment final will be ren dered agains: him, and the Lands levied on and cofidemned to the satisfaction of Plaintiff's debt, interest and costs. ~ Witness, John Giles, Clerk of our said Court at ) S, 1842. Andréw Lyerly, Attachment levied on land. Office, the first mogdagt Aostst, 1842. HN GILES, Clk. equalized through the season ss possible, and thos avoid all pressure at inconvement seasons of the year. Experience shows that the farmer in most cases, has more leis. | Viet hint 5 ; | Irisbman’s hint; an ore bours in the fal! of the year, then at any | 780 , other time, and he who would work it right ahould employ this time in advancing his next spring’s work—for soch, fall plingh- ing emphatically ss—snd thus preventing the pressure of busigess then usaally felt. _ NEWEST INVENTION YET. The ladies of Boston have adopted an entire- ly new article for the bustle. ft sioothing more or lass than an india rubber pouch, charged with eommon atmospheric air; but we would caution oor female friends against the vse of this new article, as they are ‘able to Werident. During one of the warmest days of fast week, several ladies while promonading Washing- toa street, were annoyed by their bastle collaps- ee ples of philosopbica! agricaltare, that the | Pf } LUDICROUS CIRCUMSTANCE IN A ‘CHURCH. ~ ns "Speaking of first impressions af Church brings to my mind a Judicrous circamsiance’ that hap- ned some fifiy or sixty years ago, at Church. ‘The Rees «thoogh a man of pro- found fearniog, and sie t theologian, was of such eccentric babits @8 often to Greate a doubt | among the vulgar whether he was at times compos mentis.- Having remarked: for several soccessive Sund4ys, a gen'leman who was no parishioner, invariably asing a seatipn a pew next to that in which-a young widow lady sat, he instantly eyed them ; and at one time de- tecied the young gentleman slyly drawing the lady's glove from off the hack of the pew where she.was accustomed to place it (her hand and arm” were delicately fair) and placing in ita small neatly folded note. By and by the lady’s prayer book fell—of course eccidentally—from the ledge of her pew. into the gentleman's ; he picked it up, feond a leaf tarned down, and he hastily scanned a passage, whick evidently caus- eda smile of complacency. Oor minister saw all their proceedings, and continned te watch them for two successive Sundays. Onthe third, as soon as the collects were read, and ‘while the becdie ye attend him to the Tr ecen! in ae di > Se *% ed with anger ; she fannin lf with ve- hemence, and he opening and shatting the pew door with rage and vivience ; the mi rmean- with the while proceeding through his doties ot same decoram as if innocent of the agitation he had excited. The sermon preached and the services ended, away to the vesiry rish the party atthe heels of the pastor. * Who authorised, you, sir, to make such a publication of the sbans ?” demand- ed they boih in a breath. © Authorised me ?” said he with w stare, which heightened their) confasion. * Yes, sir, who authorized you ?°— ‘Oh!’ said the minister with asly glance alter- nately at each, ‘ if you don’t approve of jit, 1!) forbid the bans next Sunday.” . ‘ Sir, said, the la- dy, * yoo bave been too Officious already ; nobo- dy requested you to doany- thing , you had bet- ter he your own Susiness!’ * Why,my pret- ty.dear,” aid he ; patting het on the Cheek, *what | have done has been all in the way of bosiness ; atid if you do not like to.wait for three publications, | advise you, sir,’—torning to the gentleman —‘ to procure the licence, the ting, and—the fee, aod then the whole matter may, be settled assoon as to morrow.’ * Well," re~ plied the gent'eman, addressing the widow, ‘ with your permission I wilPget them, and we may be’ married in a day or (wo. ‘Oh! you may both do as you please, pettishly, yet no- thing loathingly, replied the lady. [t was bot a day or two after, the license was procored, the parson received his fee, the bridegroom his bride, and the widow, fog the last time. threw her g'oves over the back of the pew; and it was afterwards said that all parties were satisfied with their gains. Right End Up.—A_ gentleman, afew days since, ealled npen an old lady, not a mile from James street in this village, when upon walking into the parlor, his notite was arrested by ave of the portraits which ornamented the walls, that was suspended bottom end up On nearer inspection, he saw it was the likeness of Presi- dent Tyler, hanging between that of Harrison and Van Buren , with his head downwards,— "Why what does-this mean ?” said he, address- og the old ladys What does. this mean ? shé replied, ‘‘itis just as it is, Joho Tylersis on his head, He ondortook to throw a somerset fron the Whies to the Loco Foros, bat she Loens would’nt have him, and siopt him half way, and the Whigs won't take-him bark and there the miserable fellow stands.on his head between them.” The old lady was righ! , she defined the Pres- ident’a position exaetly. “Phe presidential moun- tebank is on his head, between the parties, with too little dexterity to righé himself into either — Roman Citizen. : pe A Polite Hint.—Eight thoosand Whigs met at Hamilton, Ohio, last week. The multitude comprised every clars and sex. They formed ‘an army with ban- ners,” and it is said that the same old coon that was out in 1840, was there, with sever- al young ones. Several speakers oceupied the platform, among them Governor Cor- win, The resignation of the Whigs of the 'egislature wasapproved. Resolutions con- demning the course of Capt Tyler, and re- questing him-to resign his office, were unan- 12 North Corolina, presenting a seene of na- tural grandeur, thet: hag mat-been heretofore deseribed in history or geography with such particularity as the magnitude of she subject is thoaght to merit. The following skeich | of the place, and circumstances: connected with it, may, perhaps, be somewhat interest- ing tothe readers of the Titerary Journal : Aboot fonr miles below this n’rrow strait isthe jenetion of the Uharne, an impetu- ous stream issuing from, and passing through a billy and undolating. conntry, for the dis- tance of fronr Gfty to sixty miles in a sonth. east direction. - At the pomt™ of junction, bottt rivers lose their names, and are merg. ed into that of the Pee Dee, which name is egain changed before its waters mingle with the ocesn at Georgetown, South Caro- lina. The principle branch of the stém of the Yadkin, issues from the Blue Ridge Movatain in Wilkes County. which is. here a _substitutedorthe Spineiior Alleghany. of Pennsy pnia_anc a. river's velocity, deepening a aching, }about fifty yards it enters tt ghorchan nel formed like whot earpenters call 8 ¢or00. stile, ene end exhibiting the,form’ of thi s sa biel 28845 nr andef melee ae: fr +l :W , 104 Bere okt tracting as th volume of wale increases ¢ diminishes ; 21 common times verying from twenty (o thirty yards. wide, aod of en or known end unascertainable depth... Moun- tains on each side rise from” the water with » generally an angle of from fifty ta: the horizon, to, an. eleva dred feet. It is supposes long past, these mountains on. of two hunt were united, ani formed a barrier to the escape of the. wi ~ tract of country, now dry land, occop fields cultsvated, well wooded forests, meag ows ard frog swamps, was covered by a ¥a lake of-frésh water’; and that she surplus wa- ter of such lake, passing over the lowest part of the -mapntain berrier, bas worn a chapel through, and. divided it eat the place now: called the-Natrows. Some’ geoldgical ob- servations. discovering traces of the action of water, near where the margin of suppos- ed lake had. been, gives-color of truth and probability to the conj actnal existence: 4 This netrow strait continues the distance ot twe've hundred yerds, near the lowe, end of which is another perpendicular fail of eight feet over a more regular ledge; a deep pool then ensves, wherin the river ex pands to its usual breadth. lowing, with @ more gentle current, to 118 ultimate destin- ation j * The amount of fall in the whole (twelve hundred yards, inclading the upper, and @x- cladiog the lower) has been: estimated, up- on sutvey, to be a litle lese than thirty feet The general course of the stream through this pass (some ten or twelve degrees sonth of east) ss nearly ‘direct, but owing to the irregularity of the tock through which it passes, the water fakes a slightly serpen— ine eturve, where it rolls, bisses, foams and thunders through, wth deepening noise snd tomultnons energy... Such is the force of the enrrent, thet notbing semains within its reach beside the firm!y embedded rocks. “Ti Jeaves not a wreck behind.” Here ap- pears.to be a vast. collection of most irreg- ular unartificiafly formed rocks, thrown to- gether in the wildest. sport of natere, form- ing aserated and abrupt margin to the stream | which, with the downward slope of the > imously adopted. This is next kim to the if the Hamiltonians had the power, it wonld not be long before itself would be given. — Rich. Compiler. ANECDOTE. OF SIR ROBERT PEE L | ing ; and one little miss of sixicen, was thrown vioiently. against a shop window, Calling her face shockingly. ye CloseShaving .—A justice of the peace was’ callec on for payment of a bill of seventy-five cents. Upon presenting the bill the squire ask- ed the man if he would swear lo the account. | He replied, ‘ Yes.’ ‘I'he squire swore bim, and handed him fifty cenis. ‘Stop. sqaire, you are | mistaken in the amonnt—’1is seventy five cents.’ ‘I know,’ returned the squire—‘but I can't 6w4—piinters fee $5 50 sWaar yoo for nothing.’ | thenlic source. —It 1s truly delightful to hear it ; ~ The following authentic aneedote deserves, | we think, to be made pkalic, both for its own | sake and for the profit(@hich may ensno. A | certain distifguished frish law functionasy, and Conservative Member of parliament, who ig on the most intimate terms with Sir Robert Peel, calling opon bim one day (some months ago,) made his way into Sir Robert's stady wiikout being annoucced. ~ Seeing the Premier upon bis knees, he stood stil] for a moment, and then as noiselessly as oe Gould retreated into the outer apsriment. Afiera short period had elapsed, Sir Robert Peel joined him and conscious that he | had been discovered, remarked--‘ You were per- | hans surprissd tu find me at prayer; but the trath is, dear—. | find that in reality the whole channel, and the condensed force of the | streom all combined, produce the hissing. ithnndering noise before mentioned. In ‘times of freshet the water rises, in mercan : ki “tthe ddetor, 3 id thatyot atime | ayo ke ters ; that in consequence thereol, ais 4 Fea} ‘ales, the aforesaid smimals of the two clas- erture of its fort er 4 | langh at it, maw —) , a eS : i og Vidy Wea GENE Petathing. SvAneeeet ist 4 i lane ba a, 4 castle in the clouds," “ : i? by Ps ‘ , =? 5 a fis ry Ae bea ey gi dais Psrom t apa = i: oe of to the. Bt a oath lower. —— eT pact of the,rixer. Tb ate ; are esteemedgo be a wild, timid. fish; and — 1842, -, -}tbat they.retreat beck to: salt waves, when z ; eS =. + |alistuibed-by the doise aad “agitation a, | Walter, On the. passage of “Uierstesmbo: THE NARROWS OF THE YADKIN, | shoais.of shad.in the early-pait-ghathie epa—__ This ise name. given. to a- place on‘the4 asia acs ne cbroogh the (0. aos: Yadkin River, ia - Montgomery County, stopping to rest-and play jn the eddies bey tweea.the varieve points of sock og.thetmar. — Lgin of the ‘stream ;"but, as the season ad. vances, their time of emigration 1s gradnal- ly sbopgnedeni the lastshoals pass through in the short space.of six hours. Sixty yeare sines, (asunwritien traditions report) the Narrows of the Yadkin was a place of genére! convention, where one or more pefeons from almost every family. with- in fifty miles of tlie place, resorted, during the months of March and April, in every year, first, for’ the purpose. supply of.6sh forthe season;and, secondly, of mnking a lent feast, and becoming ac qneinted withéach other. lo this assem. procuring a bly of self-appoiniment delegates, a cottin- val change was going on j once or twice a week an entire new set appeare’, and every one did what wes right in his own estma- tion, ss the Jews. did when there was ho King in Israel ; and theré 12 now 00 evi- dence of any great breach.of decorum. com. mitted in any of those people’s meetings. ~»dorthose days seer horse thief was d handed-over (oct occasionally caught,” -|to the jarisdietion of Junge Lynch, but) to the officers of @ court held -by some: regular | successor of Chief Justice Coke, wherein he was legally. tied, well defended, duly con- wicted, sentence of execution passed upon him— and he was finally hanged) bythe neck ull dead— dead, aceording'to law; «"Lhe'celebrated English brocard cg ¥ mischievous persons, Wthe Each one atteaded to 4s of eee.’ Alieanee, was the amount of the onto et je lawyer,.who were’ few aod far between, ad some few other books ‘of folio black” Ht ital Hor non-committal politi- afis to-disturb (he peace of society, with eir isritable jargon, gs little understood by he orators ga, by the hearers. But now, ses last mentioned, in nearly equal numbers, Gyerthe whole Jénd, tike the frogs of E- when conjited up with their feerful eronking, by the agency of the prophet Mo- ses) And: thisperpetual political, ‘clamor may, efter all, be the no.se that has fright - Fened the fish fromthe rivet—and not the steamboat, ag at first conjectured. Salisbury. N. C. *See-a similatiiy in the engravings of the Kd- ystone Light House, Coast of England. MEXICO AND ‘TEXAS. Galveston’papers to the Oth instant have iteans ve the particolars in been received at New The Houston papers telation to a” projected campaign across the Rio Grande authorized by the Execative. The services of the thirteen hundred men ate to be received— they are to elect their own officers— and have permission to levy contyibations spon the Mexican towns for their support. Wash - ington Montgomery, layette, and Bastrop coun- lies, are authorized 'o forpish, each, 152 men, and Brazoria, Austin, Fort Beed, Harris, Rob- ertson, Milam, Gonzales, Colorado, Jackson, Victoria, and Ward, 66 men each. ; The Picayone adcs—& * After the above wasin type, we met® genile- man who had received a letter from Galveston, informing him—on the authority of Cul. Cooke —that every merchant vessel in the port of Ve- ra Cruz, some fifteen or twenty, had been precs— ed to convey Mexican troops to the nomber of 7,000 to Yocatan—as was said, but it is sur- mised their destination is the city of Galveston. If this is sv, and we cannot doubt’ it, a serious ‘ flare up’ may be soon tooked for. > The following is so good that the most invet- erate Tyler man could not bot erjoy a good Besides it informs him what Mr. ‘Tyler has toexnect from Slamm’s division of tile parlance. fifty per cent. above the average | height that it arrives atin more level parts | ,of the river; and, owing to this circom. | stance. there ts nsually a considerable space | ‘of naked rork between the margin of the, | water, and the dwarf shrubs that have Inca. | ited onthe scanty soil above high water | mark, below which point not evea a litehen | ican msintain a footing fur more than sx} months at time. At this place may be seen nnmerons ex- cavations, in the solid rock, resembling, in form and size. the interior of a stone jar from eight to fifteen inches in diameter, sup- posed and believed to have been made by | the ection of the water, and the friction of | } { | weight of the affairs of this peop'e is laid upon my shewders, which are too weak to sastain | it. [have therefore been to the only source of! quisite, and only to be obtained there.” We, give this anecdote, as we received it from an au- | | and we now would impress i: opon all Chris | tian people to aid Sir Robert Peel in this most | effectual species of Conservatism, asif is their daty and privilege todu— Dublin Statesman, . | gravel Meidentaily bronght to the places of | excavafion by the current of the river. Near the center, and near tbe upper ex- | lated rock, tspering to an irregdlar point! gh water line, against | ple of a mea Galloping to the Moon. near the level of hi which the stream rushes with great force | and, when at a certain height, rises over it In a smooth regular cone of an elevation of from ten to twelve fees, frequently vanish. | nicle. the New York Democracy. It is from S’s pa- per, the Plebian: ‘Fhe extreme modesty of the ‘I'yler press, in speaking of the recent elec- tions in favor of the ‘ Captain,’ reminds as of the church warden’s wife, who went to church for the first time in ker life when her hosband waschurch warden, and being somewhat late, (be congregaiion was getting op from their knees at the same time she entesed, and ebe siid with a sweet condescending emile, ‘ Pray, keep your seais, ladies and gentlemen, I think oo more of myself than! did before,” It appears by the census of Pensioners for Re- volotionary or Military services, recent)y com- piled by order of Congress, that the oldest man on the list is Walliam Pridgeon, of Bladen county in this State, whois aged one hundred and ticelve years. He is probably the oldest man in the United States—MWilmington Chro- An exchange paper contains 3 notice of srength fur he!p, and I find it continually re- j tremity of the trough, there remains en iso- | the marriage of a Mr. Gallop to a Miss Moon. We expect this is the only exam- ‘ The world owes us aliving,’ but like | many other debte in these times, it ie pretty bard work to collect it, as many find. RECEPTION OF THE WHIG MEM- OF CONGRESS. BY THE WHIGS OF PHILADELPHIA, ON BERS STANT. embers of Congress, THE FIRST J The following were present: — U.S Senate—Messre, ‘Tallmadge, N.Y.; M crehead. Ky.; Phelps. Vi.;"Porter, Mich. U. S Woose of Representatives— Messrs. Stanley, N? Carohoa; Everett, Vr.; Cran- ton, R I.; Toland, Ramsay and McKen-- nan, of Pa, Foster, F:ilmore,, Tomlioson, Birdseye, Saltensiai}, Biair, Lian, Brooks, of N. York; Boardman. Smith, of Conn.; Randolph, Halstead, of N. Jersey; Ma- throt, Ohio; King, Ga, Underwood, Ky, Jarothers, Brown, Tenn., Thompson, ]a., Hodson, Bornell, Mass., Alleo, Maine. Upon being received on board of the steamer Ohio, which had been despatched from Philadelphia to Wilmington, Mr. Gib- comed them in a nest address. which was responded to by Mr. Saltonstail, of the House of Representatives, from Mass. A dinner was provided on board of the Ohio. Mr. Gibbons proposed the following toast: The Whig Delegation in Congress—Firm in their polnical faiths, eteacfast and true to ihe interest of their conntry. Mr, Tallmedge, on behalf of the mem- |‘*we must sncceed, and llenry Clay will, pole. bers, responded, and concluded by offering 88 4 toast: Tae LivE AND S80UL, AND PERFRCT EM BoDIMENT oF WaHiG vriscipLes—HEN- RY CLAY. When the Committee of the Whigs and their guests arrived at the Museom, Mr. Ciiubons reported that the committee bad been to Wilmington, received the megbera of Congress, and bid now the pleasure of sayiny that Senators aud Representatives from filteen States were present. Wherenpon Mr, Sergeant announced the fret to (he meeting, and proccedod to bid ihe Congressmen welcome io the name of ihe Whigs of ghe city end county of Phila- Velphio in nearly the following language : Pellow Whigs. Members of the Senate and [1. of Representatives of the U. States: The’ Whigs of the city aad county of Piitadelpuia ‘eve requeated me to exprees io you the great pleasure they feel in meet- ing you here at this time,snd on theie behalf io bid you a hearty welcome, heart} obey their will Infinite satisfaction i gives me to be the organ of that gill, note withstandingAhe unavoidable conviction slat words are inadequate to express their sense of your deserving or totell you how giad they are to have the opportunity te tske you by the hand. Articolate language jails; but joy and gratitude, and affeetion- ate pride, are furnished with an utterance of deeper and more intelligible sympathy, and of urquestionble truth, What yon have aeen, what you have beard, and whaty.may 1 not add you have felt—the rushing of the Whigs to meet you, the warm and joyous enthusiasm of there. reception, the toud cheers that bave accompanied youe= these are the spontaneous and honest oat- bursts of the heart, which the monateh on: his throne may covet in vain, and the pow- er of patronage cannot command. They ean only obtain a meserable imitation, 8 a feeble, hypocritical counterfest coinage" po more lke the truth than base. flatterg. is hike the coansels of sincere friendship. You and your worthy associates, whom we would have rejoiced to see with you, if the calls of duty elsewhere had ai- lowed—-you and your worthy associates, ‘ie Whigs of both houses of Congress, are ihe only men inthe world who will enq ire why this unusal manifestation ?— kvery other Whig beart in the Umon has an- swered the question. Yon bave withstood tenptations and trivls. You have endured anxiety and tabor, you have submitted to | poivations and you have risked reproach, influenced only by a sense of public duty. you have stood at your posts, like men end patriots, and achieved a triumph for your conntry. We honor you for your integrity, for voor forutude, for your wisdom and per- s¢vering devotion; we bonor you for the singleness of purpese with which you kept alwe;sin view the great interests of the nation ; forthe sacrifice of personal feelings, under just excitement, and the elevated dis- regard of every provoc3stion —We bonor With all my. | and applauding the sound Wkig doctrines, | Exchange, and Mr. Mathiot, addressed the’ done.—Your duty has been faith fully performed. “Y ov have kept the Whig standard triomphant and-unsullieJ. ‘The you have done yours, to float in tusmph. your good example ? “Who tan donbi it? After Mr. Sergeent had concluded his ad dress, Mr bad distinguished themselves by their zea | and for the cause.of the people. fe name Mr. Fillmore, of New. York, the chairman of the Committee of Ways and Edward Stanley, of North Carolina. fis man,” said he, *‘was restrained from voting in favor of the bill last presented, by the |B | his private views, bis sectional preduj | and:remembered ooly his party and the na- | tion, and gave his vote, and tbus saved the | bill. Mr. McK. then remarked that the whigs ‘had ingcribec on their banner, a sound cur- /reney, protection to national industry, and the distribution of rhe proceeds of the pnb- | Vic lands. —* With that banner,’? said he, | bear it aloft.” { delighted ail. a EVENINGZMEETING., \ | tucky, addressed the crowd from the north- ‘eastern side of the: Exchange. and while he was speaking, it was evident that more than half of the multiiude lost: the "pleasure of his eloquence, so the Hon. Mc, Thompson, of Indiana, was invited to address those in the great room of the Exchange. This he didjwith great force and elcquence, and was heartily epplauded. Governor Morehead. closed bis eloquent address and was succeeded by the Hon. W. Halsted, of Trenton N J., who nobly sustainéd his fame. as a spesker by his man- ly end spirited speech. . Mr. ‘Thompson, who was spesking in the Exchange room, was contioually cheered by the immense crowd that stowed them- selves sway in that large hall, and Gnaily closed amid the earnest cries of “go on!” “go on!” ; The Hon E Stanly then appeared im Mr Thompson’s place, and eddressed the meet- ing, Most of our.citizens know the tal- ents of Mr, S. es a public spesker—they nevér heard them beter exercised. He won applause at slmost every sentence. Mr. Holstead gave place to the Hon. M. Fillmore, of New York State, whose ser- vices have been sdvantsgeous to the people. He spoke with effect fora consideracle time, and every ‘sssertion that he made, had weight with the audience. He spoke withs simplicity of purpose and with a force that cerned home conviction. “When Mr Fillmore bad closed his elo- quent address, there was a general call for Mr. Stanley—snd that gentleman though he had closed a speech in the inside of ‘the house, complied with the call and highly gratified the audience. ~ flon, T. Botler Keng of Georgia, follow- ed Mr. Stanley, within the honse, when Mr. Mathiot, of Ohio, took the stand, and was cheered through tbe whole of his stirring Speech. The Hon. Mr. Talmadge, Senator from Naw York, lo!lowed Mr King, end the audience listened with unabated zee! and attention: catching every sentence ultered, which were given forth Mr. Underwood who had been speaking in the house, took Mr. ‘Talmadge’s place, and addressed the meeting in the sireet, in fully and} patty landed. was alive. with penple—the Whigs pf the Union must now rally to ile | through the appointed route, support, Every whig must do bis duty as | guests st the and it will continue | an overflowip Will they oot follow | cle, bn! of ali thot there passed we must McKennan named three Whigs who. the display end enthusiasm of yesterday ; | | Means, Mr. | (louse at the installation of President Clay Thompson ofsladiana, and last, not least, | in 1845. name brought a thunder of appleuse. “That | have adopted resolntions expressing the ap- | feelings, and almost direct instructions of | session, an his constituents. [le did not vote at all. | erate and conciliatory course, and perticu+ at when he saw that the vote of the Spezk- | larly to the Wh g members from the New bone of the Philadelphia committtee, wel- | er would k1\! the bill, he forgot all, himself, | England States, and invited them on their ices, | return fram Washington, to meetihe citi The name of Henry Clay wasjreceived | with deefening shouts—an enthusiasm that | The HonMr Morebead,SenatorjfromlXen- | livered by ‘Tho. N. Lindsey. Esq , on betialf of 2 had sworn to our Declaration os Ladependence. The Whig ladiés, of Frankfort and Franktio county presontit to. you, fallow- Whigs, withthe iojancticn that it be unfarled in your ranks 29 ihe evidence of. their wish and theif. will for suecess—that whether by force or b¥ accident a tyrant shall possess the seat of our Washington, this flag shall ba san up asesiga®l for his .de- thronement. ‘hey bid you rua it aloft, remem- bering it is the flag of yous country which.has waved over us in the days of our -prosperiy ; aud. though distress and -roin now: envitcle our lund, 1 will again wave over vg.atree ‘and bappy people, if the Whigs ut do theit duty to the country. ; Tribune estimates the nember af 20,000 — a procession was formed, which passing finally leit the Astor House. I the evening g multivude filled the Taberna- ‘tuke another day to speak. Suffice it here | to say, hastily, that the most earnest days of ‘the Tippecanoe campaign did not exceed aod thatthe benner of Henry Clay, now spread to the breeze, 18 to be borne onward | and ovward, until it weaves over the White —— Response of Governor Metcofe on.behalf of the Clay Club. : It isa matter of oo sorprise, sir, that you shvald consider yuorself honoréé, ip having,been selected by the ladies of Frankfort, on their be- half, and in their name, to present to the Clay Club of Franklin county this beautiful banner, the work of their own fair hands. Who would not consider himself honured. by such a mark of respect and cuufilence frow this fair assemblage. That you, sir, bave vindicated handsomely the wisdom of their selection, by the manner in which you have performed the pleasing task, all aroond us will acknowledge. Bot in-all siocer ity ullow me to express my deep regret that the task of making the proper acknowledgmenis had not devolved upon some one of more taste and better qualifications than the humble iadividual before you. ‘This however is no time for apolo- ies. ° The fair and intelligent ladies of Frankfort koow that our country, sow lies prostrate and | bleeding al every pore, in cunseqnence of the late and present mal-admioistrations of the General Government ; and hence it isthat they present to you this noble flag. ‘lake it, bear it aloft, fasiened to that towering height. Uonfurl its ample folds to the breeze, and solemalgy.plecge yourselves that yoo will .,ever tire antil you shall have accomplished the wish of the fair do nors, by elevating to the first office of the Re- public, Kentueky’s favorite son—the nation’s hope—the people’s friend—the patriot states- man of high renown. 1840, remains under the control of tyrannic pow- er. Oh! once more unto the breach! Once more to the rescue, & fear not but that in 1844, yoor efforts will be crowned with glorious and substantial success; and your beloved country will again be free. Remember what you were, and what you did, in 1840. Under the banner of the beloved and lamented Harrison, you succeasfully stormed Corruption ig its strongest holds. With gigan- tic blows, you demolished the tyrant constrasted machine called the Sub-Treasury You as gallantly routed Mr Van Buren’s conseriptive, involuntary, standing army; and their ugly ghosts continue to rise op shaking their gory locks at their old friend ; and there he stands trembling and dismayed—afraid to assume the perilous position, opon which his heart is so in- tently fixed—a trial fur anuther term! Let him try it. Whenever he meets you in the open field he wil: be yours. Benind what rampart are tis forces now entrenched? Have they not taken inglorious yefoge behind the. only fragment of despotic power to be found in ous Constitution ? Behold their position. They have skulked and crouched behind the veto; and there they bid defianec to majorities, no matter how great, if two thirds of each House cannot be had to re~ sist the encroachment. ‘I’heir pretended democ- racy is nothing 'ess than an insulting mockery. For nothing carries ic their troubled miods so much terror as the idea that a majority shall role ; and hence we see that with democracy as their watchword, they would rivet upon the country the chains of an intolerable and a grow- ing despotism. Arise, brothor Whigsin all the majesty of your inteliigence and virtue and patriotism, and strike down this odious power, and those who use and abuse it. Are wenot indebted to the suicidal sopport which has been given by preten- ded Domocrats to gross & palpable abuses of this power forall the distress and ruin which has been brought upon our country ? Do we not now behold that party, as wellas the Whigs, agoniz ing under the infliction of wrongs brought upon them by the veto? Burtstill they will not re- lent. With an instinctive abhorrence of inajorities since 1840, they have been taught by their Dem oeracy to cling to the veto, their own distresses and the distresses of the country notwitbstand- ing. Rvon'ur to and fro—it is Jo here! and Jo there! How shall weobtain relief? When it is obvious that no permarent and laeting relief can be, obained until the measures #h!C have been set at naught by the veto ofall be restored. Who bat a novice can eapect this great people The Whigs of Boston in grand council | | probation of the meeting of the course of | the Whig members of Congress st the late d thanks for their firm, yet mod zens of Boston in Faneuill Hall to receive | | in. person, the expression of ther gratifica- | tion. —.V. F American of Saturday. | { | From the Frankfort Commonwealth. RAISING OF THE CLAY FLAG STAFF. On Monday, of last week, the Whigs assem- | bled, according to appointment, to hoist the Clay The morning being wet, the labor was ; postponed till the afternoon. ‘The difficult ope- ration of raising the pule was accomplished with ‘out an aceident. As soon as it stood erect, pointing to heaven, the Whig ladies who wrooght the flag and streamer moved in a pro- }eession, with a band of music, to the corner | of Ann and Montgomery streets, where the flag staff stands ‘The presentation address was de- lite ladies ; pa ie be 2 of which fo vernor Metealfe tT on. fof the Cjay Club.» "Fhatt sdbtemmnaty blac: Ajeet clusion of the ‘addressés, — ‘band streck ep Yankee Doodle, the streamer pene, proud name of Henry Clay andthe flag bearitg the glorious stars aod ‘stripes were given to the breeze, when an enthusiastic shoot, that made the welkin ring, told of the soevessful completion of the patriotic task of the Whigs. Every thing went off in the happiest manner. ‘The addres- ses were received with the heartiest approbation and enthusiasm, for they were happily appropri- ate tothe occasion. But the ladies~-God b'ess | them —won all hearis. ‘The Whigs felt them- selves honored by their beautiful, and appfopti- ale present; and there were none of them who did not feet anew, that, onder such a banner, and so presented, they were destined toa. glorious victory in 1544. Address of Mr: Lindsey on presenting the Flag on behalf of the Ladies, Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Clay Clubof Frankfort : The time was when the people of this Gov- ernment were in a happy and flonrishing condi- tion, pursuing.the even tenor of their way to the first rank amongst the nations of the earth.— This condition was the result of wise legislation operating upon the industry of the country and rewarding its labors. ‘he two main pillars of our poliey were protection against. foreign com- petition, by ie of a well-regulated ‘tariff, and the creation, by Congress, of a currency which represented the value of money, without floctnation or change, throughoat the whole Re- public, keening steady and rendering safe the channels of trade and commerce. ‘This was a wisdom of our fathers; bot we, in our folly, per mitted the whim aod capri of one individual to throw down these pillars uf our strength and shatter them into fragments. A new Scene was opened, the principle of protection was abandon— ed; ovr curréncy, which had given impetas and eneray to every branch of agriculture, commerce, and manofectares, was destroyed ; and we have been following one experiment after another, as each exploded, until we find ourselves without money and without credit—the sad example of a great nation, once the admiration of the world unable to raise the means necessary for the ex- penses of Government within itself, and withoat credit enongh left to borrow from fis neighbora. Folly has been the predomitant passion of our tnlers. ‘To accoroplish their.mad purposes. they have destroyed the prosperity and happi- ness of the people—they have deceived ard de- luded us, and fearfully are we paying for our weakness. a very pleasant and effective speech. Mr. Tomlinson, of Kentucky, followed | and dehghted the outside audience, with a specch that was heard for nearly tao squares | in the silence of the evening, Dr. Foster of New York, epoke in the! crowd on the outside. I, was'‘a glonous sight to staud on the you for the respect sou have shown, your- aclves, and + ndesvered to compel in others, for the Constitution, the great secarity of all \hat is precious, and for your manly and en- ergetic and determined exertion to maintaio vosmpaired the pepular representative fea- igro in that venerated instrument. a word, we honor you, and all your Whig associates, bath honses af Congress, as the cuampions of the Whig cause, worthy of ioe name and wortby of; the inheritance de- scended fromthe Whigs of 1776. iif were allowable to introduce anything of a personal nature, upon an occasion like this, | would say that one only shade of re- gret rests upon my feclings—regret that having began the Congress w:th you, it was not permitted to me to be with you through- out vour arduous Jabors and take sach share in item a8 wy poor strength would enabie | me \o bear, and at all events io continue to eeyoy that intercourse of regard and eanfie | sence wheb TE prized sodbiah!y. Bat what was my loss has been the goin of the cause, o—Mv worthy fricnd cud snecezsor, Mr. Regorsol, LT acknowleage lo have brought beter ability te the work, snd | know he wil, not claim superor zeal, thongh he cao jestiv cloim as much as any man. Ss er friend, § principle witch ere Wiig, and you wall al wares be sore to find I hip slerg the strsteht road of integrity. Bee Oive mora, Phd you a hearty welcome, with aibour thanks, corfidentthstthe snen aoous eo-ce of the Whigs of the nation wy In a} And} Tiitial ] sunpress my feelings towstes my oth. | ) long my colle; gr, Mr. Tolanu? lle ts 0 wise erd geod man, true to bis first story of the Exchange, among tbe hi- ons and look down apon the congregated flected the lights from the Exchange, and seemed moved by the elequence of the va- rious speakers— while the buildings in the rear were lighted all around by the namer- ons windows. ' good sister state of North Carolina, is heid | by the Whigs of the North. A truer Whig or more noble, patriotic or chivalrous South- , ron does not breathe. ! | TNE EAGLE.—Among the multitude of pleasant occurrences and coincidences on’ ''Thorsday affercoon, while the Wig mem- bers of Congress were entering (he city, Was one whieh is worthy of especial notice, ‘fine gray eagle, “Jove’s own bird,’ came , down from bis eyrie, and satled magnificent: ly among the assembled bost, anti! he found hit copsenient to .rest the ‘‘sole of his foo.” upon the topmast round of some ship’s top- uy pailant mest, whence he woold flutter to a- | freedom the | nother; sereaming at umes bos notes. as if inthe fastnesses of and the roars of the artille | sight, i hibery ry. anda glorious omen. found the atmosphere congenil nies Of freedom, and freedom’s noltest sur | Genny Cray.— Phil U.S. Gazette. ! | er . - “> THE BALLIN MOVION. We are gratified to seo in. what just ap- | this eventful struggle, there was one in our ranks | preciation the Ilon, Edward Stanley, of our | whose voice was ever heard against the myrmi- thousands below, whose upturned faces re-' | | } | | A’ rocks’ and in concert with the buzzais of the crowd It wasa fine The bird of ’ bom if you took for ' whea il wes reri woth cries for theeprine- } The Whigs of the United States for years have contended against the downward course of things. resisting, at every siep, the encroach- ments of Executive power over the people — Powerful was the straggle—the arm of power had strengthened and perved itself even on the life b'ood of the psople, edrrapting and corroding by its seductive wiles every artery which had diffused life and vigor to the whole nation The odds. were greats but the Whigs were onward in the contest, their bleeding yet beloved country being the stske ! They were victorious in 1840; but that Be- ing, whose purposes are concealed from us, call- ed hence him to whom we looked to restore us to health as anation. This death, and the a- postacy of him who, by the Constiiolion, has become the Excative of the Unized States, has delayed the restoration of that policy which had elevated as fogreatness asa people. During to prosper withov? # uniform standard of valae— & uniform and nol a fluctuatiog currency to carry onit®' vast trade and commerce. Oh, pare and spotless and hallowed Democra- cy. how many sios have been committed in thy name ? How many would be tyrants have con cealed themselves beneath the bright and luve- ly mantle by whith thoa art adorned ? Du—f entreat, | implore thee a8 one who never wor- shipped at any other shrine—Tfift the veil and expose imposture io all its hideous deformity — Is it not by such as [ have described, that the Whigs are dendtmced as the supporters of'a dic- tator.. Who was it that dictated, by the use of the veto, the destruction of a sound national catrency ? And who was it that acied in obe- dienee to that dictation P Who was it that dic— tated the establishment of a muititude of local and State banks as places of safe deposite, and as good fiscal agenis which would furnish the better currency? And who wasit that acted in prompt obedience to that dictation? But in is said that the Whigs aided in the establish- ment of these institailuns. He, however, must have a shameless front, who does not acknow- ledge that such of the Whigs as aided in those messuzes did so from an issesistible necessity, having despaired of the suecess of any plan of their own ; and because they knew that there stood the President armed with the veto power. and sworn agaio and again to exercise it. These are facts fur future history. [1 is history cow. But { will not detaio you. On behalf of the | Clay Clab of Frank#'n, I tender 10 the ladies of | Frankfort the most sincere thanks for this proof of their virtuous patriotism, of their generous dons of power, cheering on. the Whigs io their contest against tyranny and osarpation. That one was Henry Cray, of Kentucky—he who, throughout a long career, bas ever been fquod vo ihe side of the people. identifying and associa- ting himself with those acts of legistation which taught us that troe independence consisted in providing our means of support io peace, aod our own defence and protection in war. He is the candidate of the Whig party for ihe next Presidency, called upon with a unani miiy voparallel in the history of the country. \We proclaim him as omr candidate, his motto and outs being the welfare of the American peo- ple by proteciion to indastry through a tariff and National bank. in every eventful period of oar history it has een a source of the proudest satisfaction to find the ladies on the side of the Whigs. Our mo- thers were Whigs 10 the timeof the Revolution; and when gloow and dismay pervated the ranks of the won, they cheered forward their drooping spirita. Iu 1840 many a banner floated in the eeze, Wrovaht by the fair bands of our Whig res, Insembed with mottos of devotion to their sonntry, and suceess to the caose of the people. Much did we owe them for the great victory we or of the club that they will gallantly and aobly continue the sireggle upto 1844 # know. the material of which this club is composed. Stim ulated by the smiles of yoor approbation and by your cheering plaadits, they will not fail ic pall down vetoes and pat up majorities ; fur on- fail of soccess. la.l 12 Magnificent.—Vhe Proprietor of “Sanes Sar- ey are forward again to aid ug in the com ; contest with a display of feeling that does | saparilla, delivered in New York ! '¢ Your country now, as In, Baparitia” in New York, offers to al] Edttors who MW give an Advertisement of nearly acolumo in|” Hfength, a conspicavys tosertion siz bottles of Sar | him This is al | The day of the Peopie’s redemption wil! cor ty their love ofcouniry. They have made! most as good @ joke as Uncle Jerry's, who, bav- | surely come ! | cénfidence ; and hereby pledge the sacred hon- | \dersuch auspices they cannot, they will oot,; Thermopy'e of our position. . ~.. From the Rickmond Whig. PRIVATE THEATRICALS! Yesterday morning there was quite , by in the city. At every corner of the Streeie | groups were assembled, and from the ear, Fest. manner in which they conversed, j: Wa mapifest to the most casual observer, ; something unusual and of general interey MM: Nes Of the Whig: State’ Convention of the Peo. ; ~~ ple of Maryland. ; After setting forth, in an. ableand eloquent | manner, the leading principles of the Whigs, ~—a souve and Uniferm Carrepes,—the dis» tribution of the proceeds of the Public Lands; —an adequate curtailment of. Executive power; the Addressgoes on lo say> . _ We have one daty more, fellow-entizens, to discharge in this Address. We have sel before you the principlés and meseures main- tained by th i Wpinsend believed by. them | to beBonpoined with the best interest of the” people, We have. now to annopnee to you) the Man selected by your representatives in Sule Cok coaepngen le“. asthe ope best fitted and the most-worthy-in their judg: ment fo be our leader in (he great: straggte that rs coming’ for the predomiaance of those. principles.and measures. We name to you as the candidate of the great Whig party for the next Presidencf, ©: HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky. Whst need we say of him? His life, his cheracter, bis services, are known to the cosntry—for he has belonged to the whole couniry nearly forty years. Every measure of national importante that hes been for general good. since his conneétion with public effeirs, has born the impress of his gevuis aad patriotism, every measure that has brooght affliction to the people hag been masked by his opposition. Of the very policy which is contended for sow, as. es- sential to the restoration of tbe public pros- perity, Henry Clay wasthe fearless advo- cate, more than tweoty-five years ogo.— Its adoption then was followed by a succes- ston of national blessings; its overthrow | pany not to prefe too near the patient, as q since has brought ruin end distress. Let the ‘crowd would intercept the free circul=tiog author of that beneficeat policy be now us! of the magnetic fluid and weaken ils eflcis restorer ; so shall the close of his_ political, Profound silence ensued. R. (the Mesme. llfe vindicate the labors of its earlier days, | rizee) took 8 chair, and wae epéedily trans. the services of both periods be blended with | ported to other spheres by the mysterio the happiness of her country. | influence exerted over bimdy T., (‘he Mes. Fellow Citizens, it is with pride ard ples- | merizer,) Mr. Ritchie, who bad brought bi sure that we place the name of this i}lustrl- : hankerchief full of pepper and flowers, eir, ous citizen before you 38 one worthy to! and the Doctors, their pill-boxes, opene hold the high station of the Chief Megis-| theirs stores. Clerks took their seats at ihe tracy.—Magoanimoos, frank, open and {table to make a minute of the curious ce. kind in demeanor, decisive, yet prudent in| velopments. Then degan the usual exper. action ; with comsage undaunted and forti- | iments, Wine, water, snd vinegar, and pep. tude that fails not ; a mind endowed hy-na-| per were all tasted by T. (the operator) — ture with theehoicest gifvOf's -praetical -in- | 2nd R. (the patient) guided by onerring tellect improved by-years of experience— sympathy tasted the same things. A flow. a heart generous,liberal, and thoroughly A. er was put to T,’s pose—R_ smelt it—A 25 merican, subject to:no narrow sectional pre- | cent plece was.sectetly slipped into T.'s jodices, but filled with a poble patriotism ; | hand—R. beingasked whet.he bed in Ais of integrity which no vicissitudes: of politi- | hand, ) readily | fed silver. T. would cal fortune can sbeke ; t1ue to. himself, to | stand at the opposite.eide of the room, end his friends, and tn bis country in oll} by & movement of fis bands would reise contingencies ; bearing himself with 9 | those of R.— “likes bit of paper atirecied manly front through dtfiiepities in the by tabbed séaling wex.” With eyes close- public councils “thet” brooght despair | !y bendeged, RPrepeatecly told the (me of upon thousands, snd -vindieating thtongh | night to a minute, the watch berng pressed life, with a devotion thatnone could emo- | Ypon his forebead. This was most remark- Jate and with an eloquence beyond: that: of | ble and unsecountable! Numerous other other men, the true principles. of sound.pol- | ¢xperiments; were. made—which wrovght icy sod of constitutional freedom—with | conviction it nearly alf-present—snd Mr. these characteristics, i!lustrated by the trials, | Ritchie pron sunced the’exhibition infinie- theservices, the storms and troubles‘of a| ly superior ia all respects, to Mv. French's! forty years career, Henry Clay stands -be- | After.a sitting of three hoers, and every test fore the country distinguished by every | had béen resorted to—the young opertir quality that should constitute aruler among femarked. that.he professed to do more itu freemen. i Mr. French did: He could explain itt Crowned by the honors which his own | couse of the phenomena, whicb bid been genius has won, oo man can add to his re- | exhibited, and which seemed to bsffle the nown. ° It 1 for the good of the country profoundest intellects. It was all a hun. and not for his own glory that we would | bug— and the patient was as wide awake 6s place him et-the head of this great nation ; | hé wae—snd all that bed been done ws ty § the crisis demand bis services ; the Repub- signs previously agreed upon between then lie calls upon him once more for deliverance. |-_ This speech produced: the most marhec It isfor us also gladly to do our part to- | effects upon the company—Some rosrec, wards rendering to him the acknowledge- | some were surprised at the facility wit ments of a free people for his long and er- whicWthey bad been duped—but the pic- dvuous services— towards repaying to atime. | tare, which the venerable Editor presen ed, honored patriot the full measure of a nation’s | Wes piteoas to behold! Had the gulf «f per justice, the long srreareges of a nation’s | dilion been yawning before bias, he could gratitude. We ivoke the gallant spirits of | 00t have worn a more ghastly eppesrsnce. the land ; we appeal to every patriotic heert; As soon as.he recovered his senset, Ne we svmmon all who would put down the! frankly confeased, that he hsd been con. growing influence of destructive principles | pletely hoaxed—bot he rosred out for WM whieh threaten ruin to our institutions and | Freach, and avowed the deiermination (0 aggravated sufferings to the people, to unite | appes! to that genrleman’s honor to know witb usin heart, and hope, and striving, if he bed practised an imposition, and to dé that with soch a cause snd such a leader, | mand another exhibition. we go up once more victorious to the Capi- | ‘The whole scene was the richest eve tel, and plant the banner of the Constitu-| enacted in real life—and to heer tho tion where the hand of Washington first up- | Wha were in tbe secrets give @ detsi! 0! * held it! _ that passed, is laughable beyond any ‘N° In the final predominance of our princi- | ve ever heard. One of the most surpiis''é ples, Fellow Citizens, we have an - abiding things of the whole, is that the Magnetis: toith. ¢ We beneve them.to be. inwrovghi end the patient could repress their levgii't! with the sobstantist.and permanent interests | 8t some of the occurrences of the eveni", of the country. They must prevail. But |For instance, when it was proposed #!ovl if we would have them triomph at our hands | to mtke some new experiment—some © we must stand by them firmly ; we must sus- suggestad (bat the patient would overheat : tain them with ardour, with eaergy, with o|‘O never fear that (said Mr Ritchie) 1% watchful and determined spirit, Along with | may 88 well talk to a dead men!” the inheritance of freedom ‘bequeathed to| Thus sinksto rest one Humbug. Is us by ovr fathers, the sacred duty of guard- | 8 beautiful custom of the East to sf ing and defending it was also transmitted ; | flowers over the dead and we commend \ with the pnevilege of self-government came | melancholy end pleasing duty to old Me its responsibilities to. Let us not prove un- | mer himnself-if he sorvives amid the wr’ worthy of the trust. Let no exertion~ be The-7oung gentlemen, who have thus © considered painful, no sacrifices hard, no | geniously exposed this detestable Hum" i duties irksome,in the work to which we | ‘o the ridicule and contempt of the pod’ are devoted, Success will repay all and | nchlydeserve the public thenks; 29d" more. Checking the onward progress, of | people of Richmond are onder ob!igé!”” destructiveness, and-repelling the threaten- | to them for the heartiest and most univers ed approaches of snarehy, let us strive to | laugh they have enjoyed since the foundt give a period of repose to the distracted | tion of the City. iand, that the people, realizing the blessings of good government, and growing in know!- edge and virtue, may stand bereafier doublr strong against the ipsidfovs ‘arts of dems- gogues that would court to betray them.— W higs‘of Mar fyou owe ij io your- selves and tothe couptry io vindicate sour cause One trinimphent victory, cow, such ;as you know how to achieve, will sound {like a re-animating tocsin throughout the iland. Let us make something more than a We can not | only stop the advance of our adversaries; we | can rout them, ae though the shouts of 1840 | were ringing to their ears. We havea trader | that knows no faultering. Let as stand by es he has nubly etood by his country. hed oecorred. # . Upon inquiry, if was ascertained that, ih, night before, an exhrbition of tbe wong, fal. phenomena of mesmeriem had bee, msde, whieh from the success Bitending | fied created the most profoend sensation Tw6 young gentlemen; ¢{T. and R.) amg teurs 19 the Inysterious science, had making expenments, and ascertained thy they possessed the mesmeretic power— one to opefate .and the other: to be ope. ated npoh—in a very high degree. They tested their capacities several evenings be, fore partres of their friends—and, by the ay, tonishing phenome exd crowds of con ithe eclinsed that a By ations? o operations alittle. A compeny of som twenty-five were invited to witness the erations. At the appointed time, the com, pany, consisting of many stout heretics, a well as true believers, essembled. Our ep temporary of the Enquirer, conspicuous 4. mong 8]l. graced the presence. He, as ong of the initiated. who bad already witnesseg some of the wonders, opened the ceremo. niesin a fewremarks. He urged the itn. portance of silerce, aud entreated the com. Rejections. —The Senate has rejected 27°" of the Presideni’s nominees near the ci!” the sevsion—amung them, Mr. Sanch?Z: ‘ Marstial of East Florida; George W. C!'~ as. collector of the port of Buffalo; Ger Moore as Register of the Land Office 3 bad nansville, Florida ; Peter B Starke and) | Graham of. Ohio, as commissione's UC" Choctaw treaty. (Graham is the ev!'0" of ve ler poper in Cineinnati ;) Capt. Clack-"' U.S. Navy, who had been cashiered oF 2% marshal, and whom the President wish reinstate ; and Joshua Jones, brother ct the? or of the Madisonian, as Receiver at Spr''=" Missourt. In referenoe to the latter genre” the editor of the Madisonian says. he O°, regret his brother's rejection, who, ween editor's knowledge, was recommende?} | He adda that ba? ing men of both parties.. ther was no partizan ; bul says— do, hereafter, in conjunction with otb ‘ of the Bloody Senate, petbaps cor'sto rd will know hereafier.’ Ag his brother | Receplion of the Whig members of Con . thi- flag—the siandard of oar coontry—the gio | ing carned water all day for the Doctor's wife, Yew Fork i rinns stars and atripss. Ont fathers never gazed | Wen! Jo ihe evening for his pay, and was told ng BCP The Madisonian is aliempting to revive oo oo ia the daye of the Revolciion, when con hig wife that “the Doctor would pull a tooth for | its ridicalous story of a coalition between Messrs. The Battery; atthe four of which the! tending agaiter power and oppressitn, thatthey him some time, to setiefiy him !% Van Buren and Clays Lynch. Vir. , . ee” ecrrywhere greet yoo and your W hig OfBv- whath 9 e; wie i cuates, in sbe same accents. gress in A single adaiional word, end I have, se this isa hint .to. Messts. ve vo their goard. HWJoush- those Seaators b, of. failing vig! —Layuek. , tv ble as John, well to appease bis weat rd against its effe is 2 ould do that. to gus ; rein jan. SALISBURY: SEPTEMBER 17, } aTURDAY, 8 hed ———— tt Ticke — ——— ’ Republican. Whig For President of the United States, HENRY CLAY: UCKY. SS ——— iverpool to the 19th OF KENT L Cotton.— Accounts from 1, show as advance of 3J per fb on the lower nd middling qualities of colton. fhe market med firm at that, anda good business duiag,. stwilbstandiog the disturbances amoung the ope tives in the interior of the copniry. This ad- ance has had no othet effect, 38 yet, 00 our mar- lets than to increase the confidence of dealers. 7e notice at Augusta the quotations continue at a 7 cts. for the old crop, and 64 and 8 for the ew. Al Fayetteville & Cheraw, 5a 8. © The young men of Wilmington, N. C., ave formed themselves into a “Clay Club,” o order, a8 they say, more effectaally to do ood service in the cause. This is the right pirit, anc WE Notice it Is becoming quite prevalent. If the Whigs will only arouse hemselves, and there 1s no doubt but they il, Locofocoism wi'l again be overwhelm- d,and the Liberties of the Country per- tuated, despite the efforts of her enemies, {PF | 1s now almost universally conced- sd that Capt. Tyler’s Jobo Jones, the editor bf the Madisonian, is the most consummate ss, tbat ever figured in publichife. Asan nstance, he is again trying to make the peo- le believe that there is about to be a coali- ion betwees Mr. Clay and Martin Van Bo- ren! Who but John Jones, or Capt. Tyler could ever have conceived such an idea! Read the beautiful and spirited address delivered ir Frankfort, Ky. on (be presen- tation to the Clay Whigs, by the Ladies of thattown, ofa costly Banner. Old Gen Met- calfe is »gain arousing his fellow citizens by), bis powerful speeches, to come to the res— cue. His flame seems to buro brighter as it nears ite last days. The operatives in the Manvfacturing es- tablishments of Manchester, England, and tbe surrounding districts, were at the latest dates, in a riotous condition, Owing to sp attempt on the part of the Manufacturers to reduce their wages... Thousaods of these poor dependants had, assembled togeth- et and were threatesing violence if their woges were reduced. Whey insisted that their wages should be increased. Several rioters had been shot by the military, and it was thought a day or two more would ei- ther result in the restoration of quiet or something more disastrous still, Feara were entertained that an organ:zation pre- vailed among the entire Manufacturing pop- ulstion of the whole country, as the oot- break was simultaneous in many parts of Scotland. The Boston mail adds a brief Postscript to its intelligence concerning the above mob, stating that the bouse of Sir Robert Peel, had been surrounded on the night of the 18th, and burnt! and the town of Brussells was seariy entirely consumed. Texas and Mezico.—The latest news from these two countries represent them in a state any thing else than peace, Phey are both active in making preparations for war, Mexieo.1s said to be advancing apon Texas with a large army, and every step is being taken to supply both men and money for a vigorons and formidable campaign against the rebellious ‘Texians. A smal! party of Texian gentlemen, seven in number, arrived at Galvesion on the 17th ult., from an expedition on theirown hook, ‘They re port that on this side of the Neuces river they en- coustered a party of Mexican spies, numberio ment was short, the citizens of the “greatest re public on earth” refusing tocome up to the seraich, Twelve of the spies were killed, the remainder laking to their heels. °On their persons were found considerable sams of Money, which no constitational scruples prevented being removeu. The spies were armed «ih beautiful silver mounted guns. Bat their cowardice would not permit them to be used. . Two things we like to see.—We like to see Persons go into a Printing Office and read private Manuscripts which may chance to be laying in Mew. They certainly have a right to dogo. We like to see ladies wearin2 bustles of a good Me—eoffictently large to convince every body that it Ie the article. The first move @ failure {—The long-talked N. C., cane offon the 2nd inst. Le léfrn from the Petersburg Siatesman, (Loco Fo “| of oar fair readers (a the following letter. ‘whieh; .| gays: Will ‘the tadies | X about fifty, and attacked them. The engage- bof rhat body, declaring that the protest wae"a of dinner to Mel Calhoun, in’ Warren county, That genile- Man iode “in 9 coach and four,’ t» the seene, “escorted by a large body of horsemen,’ as. we ¢0,) "Which informs us also that the number of Persons in aitendance ‘ was not large.” Warren Wone of the strongest Luco Foco counties in North Carolina; bot Mr. Calhoun's Nullifica- "od vations were always odione there, and it is = > suo go for Van Barem,...Bkr- C Lynching Winging yi lm TO THE BADIES, - = ? We woo'd most respectfally eal! the attention came to os 2 few gays since. 11, does pot coo. cern gentlemen. at all, unless they have dacgh— ters of a romantic turn ; aod therefore dhey-may read it-or not, jast as they please, “We know guthing of © A. D.” farther tha that he writes quite a handsome lever; aad from fain indi— catiuns, We think be is bovest in what be here ( tyrant. custom role shem out of a tietgain ? ™ ste is@vidently a chance, for better or for worse.” Serremser Sih, 1842. Mr. Watehman :—Afier consolting*with my best dz, 1 have come to (he conclosion (with. your favor) to make it koown through your pa- per, that i wish to enter into the matrimonial state. ‘This at first sight may ap novel and. strange ; nevertheless, f believe it to be the only available way forme. I find myself of sheer necessity, driven to take this 6tep. 1 hare made numeroas efforts to get a wife, but from wy na- toral sensitiveness, vr some Otlier cause, | canrot tell what, have fatled My age is not over. twenty five, no serious objection is taken to my personal apperance or character; well enough to doin the world.— { wish (ff girl in the first place, not to be more” than 21 years old, to weigh not less than 100 pounds or more than 175 |bs., she mast be good- looking, intelligent, and no ebjections if she is worth five thousand—dress as she pleases, ex- cept the bustle—if she sings well, all the betier, If you will give this a place io your co- Jumas, and any of the fair sex wish tu make an advantageous settlement, they can do so by in- forming me through your paper,.orby leticr, and I will give them all necessary informatiun cou- ceraing wyself. A Jetier will reach me at Mocks. ville, N. GQ... ...°Voars traly, \ 3% A. D. sil det ound From the Charlotte Jourral. FOR EFFECT ONLY. We were under the impression that the nom- ination of Mr. Calhoun in Charlotte in prefer- ence to being made by the Convention at Salis- bary on the 20th May last, was certainly for ef- fect, and the order was no doubt. given vut that the nomination should commence at Charlotte and then they could make agreat-@ourish about the noble stand of Mecklenburg fa 1775. ‘That: we are right, the following extract from ‘the Wesiern Carolinian clearly. bears ug. oat : ‘eThis is .bighly a propitiogsmovement. I[n 1775 Mecklenoarg, unaided and alone, with the daring spirit which strack for Liberty in our great Revolution, first hoisted the flag of independence fin a contgst \hat was crowned with success and glory ; and now from the same spol, and by the sons of the saine noble Patriots, we see the flag of Reform fluog out to the breeze as the signal of success in a great cause-that must triumph if the South prove true to herself. We hail it as a giad.omen, and with this banoer “on the out. ward wall,” under the lead of olc Mecklenburg, well worthy to ‘take the frogt rank in suen a cause, many will fullow. Her call will be res pooded to with enthusiasm from the mountains to the sea.” Ii is wae, in 1775 Mecklenburg took a noble stand against the oppressions of the mother cova- try, and pray where is old Mecklenberg (com- posed formerly of Meeklenbarg and Cabarrus) a. this time? True as steel.to Whig principles, And where are the descendants of that gallant band whoBigned the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence ? Nearly the whole of them as we were toformed by a friend the other day, are advocates of whig principles. And ye’, it ts her- | alded abroad that this nomination has been made by the sons of the patriots who “pledged their lives, their fortunes and ‘their most sacred honor’ in the cause of independence in 1775—it is all perfect humbug, all for effect. There may bave been present some of the de- scendants of those patriots, who took an active part in the proceedings bat their number is smal! in comparison with the number that is opposed to their proceedings. So much for the nomina-~ tion of Mr. Calhoun at Charlosite \ eee One of the richest things of the season, wiil be found in this paper, under the bead of ‘ Private Theatricals.” Old Tommy Ritchie will not hear the last of Mesmer- sm soon) =’ The magnetic fluid”? will not be so easily exbausted ss he will wish. THE CAPTAIN HEADED!! The New York Commercial, commenting on the Ty'er Protest, and the aetion of (he Senate on the Jackson Protest, observes : ‘* Bot, Daniel Webster was (hen in the Se- nate ; and ander the’ itspiration of his eloquent and patriotic voice, the Dictator was rebuked, — e protest was rejected with suctess,—and a aaa tesolotion was entered upon the joornal breach of the. privileges of the Senate, which the point, which places the President in an at- titode before the country at Once affre Judicrous and deplorable than any President ever stood in before. This same, John ‘Tyler,—then a Sena lor, and gow by President of the Uuited States, participated in \huse proceedings, and voted for the resulutiuns to which we have referred s ‘Fhe Congressional annals of the country furnish no more adruit disp!ay of parliamentary tactics than were exhibited by the Whigs of the the President had fo right to send.— Now comes | the. infliction of Providence, | St ped be the he “Those whom love cements in holy faith #teeee «What ig. the world to them, Its pomp, its pleasureand its nonsense all, “ Who in each other clasp whatever fair ** High fancy forms,and lavish hearts can wish. bury, Rowan connty, by ithe Rev. Dr. Lynch, Dr. John Lynch of Cheraw, to Miss Eliza El- len, daughter of Col. R Macoamara. 4'h instan:, by Littleton Harris, Eeq , Me Fre- derick Crawford, to Vrs. C of David-on county. zabeth Thompson, aged about 19 years. fant daughter of Maj John B. Lord. year of herage, Mrs. Sarak Susannah Gheen, leaving a husband and twochildren,one of whom a very young infant, to feel the want of those tender cares which none but a wife and a mother can bestow conversation on her sick bed evinced that ber ed and various afflictions, which’ doubtless appear offer at public sale, 10 the highest bidder, on the belonging to the Geirs at Law of Abram For. adjoining the lands of Dantes} Kirk and athers er ES bis od * wm t of bis. owa.pt ih render it io walcede. Culatel » if Mir. ford .adicactted iy 7s and She compeay 34-3 Spor ¢ Oy ee hae ! Staten his acoostomed ability,” and was fo by MEY Capt. Tyler,” be has done it now—most effect |~ — {5am as Shepherd, Gow. Jav¢ Geo. Saunders. — wale we ley aes ras So, ae ee aS ok 4 l5tm~B I —_—___—— Bt =: Bint —The New York Evening fitst to hail.itas the auspicious sign,” ALTAR OF HYMEN. And equal transport, free as_Natare live. ‘MARRIED. On the 8th instant, at Armfield, near Salis— in Montgomery county, on Sandy evening, harity Smith, botb DIED. In this place, on the 12th instant, Miss Eli- In this town, on the 12th instant, Eliza, in- in this town, on the 9th instant, in the 26th The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian Chus@h. of Franktio, and her bope was Scriptoral and ateadfasi,, Her prolong- to her now to have been bul fora moment, have worked ont for her a far mof® @xeeeding and eternal weight of glory. ‘© The path of sorrow, and that path alone, Leads 10 the land where sorzow is unknowg ; No.traveller ever reached that blest abode, Who fuond not thorns and briers io bis tad.” [Communicated. Notice. Court of Equity, in and for the County ot Stanly, EF shall,on the 20th day of October next, premises, @ Valuable Plantation, rest, dec’d, siioated 10 sai Oonunty, lying on the Yadkin Riverabout two wiles above the oariows, This tract of land js not only valaadte an aceount of the richness of 113 soil, there being a large body of valuable tow grounds on it, 40 OR 50 ACRES of which are of the rtehest kind, “yet anclear- ed; but also on account of, iis water power, ibere being, mt ig said, one of the. best sites for a Mill, and other extensive Machinery on itin the State, having a fine fall and an inex hanstible supply of water. *'Twelve months credit will be giver for one for the balance. approved security J.H. TREADWELL, c mE September 17. 1842 —5w3 —y’rinter’s fee $5 The porchaser giving bond and Ecclesiastical Notice. PHATE Presbytery of Concord siands adjourn- ed to meet at Prospect Church,on Tuesday, the 25th of Ociobder, at 10 o'clock, A. M. STEPHEN FRONTIS, Sept. 17, 1842. Stated Clerk,” The Charlotte Papers will please enpy. A CARD. AINFUL as itu: questiovabss ts tq any public statemeat of the private a et Mrs. Harriett Cooner, it has at. jast become necessary, oy her most extraordinary condact for me to du a; on Tuesday evening I was ‘ar rested, and bound to the observance of the p “pon an affidavit submitied by her that'sheowas in great persunal danger from expected viglence on my part; 1 is true] did make an attemptop lence, to.take her home with me, but mostcer. tainlp.with no intention todo ber the slightest persoual injury, aud she received teom that at~ tempt no harin whatever, She obsented here self from my plantation without my know!) or consent, aboula year ago, since which time searchgher ou', bo: to ngveffect. 1 bavé™ pro posed apda various oféashyns. to make outof my opon ber,-as Would be sufficient to secures to he: a libdral suppartfor life But this 1t seems, has availed nothing. Forthe last vearl have had salisfactorp reson to believe that her whole tite aoteingenoily has been taxed, to remove clan- destinely, and destroy if possible, my while prop” erty have alogether satisfactory testimony for believing that withio the Icst twelve months, ste bas decoyed and taken out of the State, six of my must valoadle slaves. [ ain also satisfied that the object ot her present and extradrdigary visit to my neighborbooc, has been secretly to corrupt and reay -e fiom the State other slaves belonging 'o me. could the publie require me to submit without a House iv their treatmen: of this protest by the Captain. ~The venerable Kx President Adams. aothorof ie report ageiast whick the protest was Wirected, to whompelh “eyes Wer@tcroed al ihe elose of its reads ined from fonsidera— tions of detiescy m : - mises; whereupon Mr Botts took the fluor, arm- ed with the noble speech of Webster against Jackson’s protest, which he read, and concluded by moving the identical resolutions as exactly applicable to the casein band, which had on that occasion been adopted by the Senate, and for which this same Mr Joho Tyter had voted Nothing could have been more happy than this movement of Mr Botts; aad the Hoyse hesitated not tocommend thegame bitter chalice which had been presented to the lips of General cowering imitator, We have geen acthing admirable in along while, Bot, bitter as | re wa es *% . Sh Oo ‘SMP that he is himseli unpopuler with the mass, © | ' ‘ ' ' | } } | { ' ‘ Jackson, to those of his then opponeot Su! dow | dose is, the Captain must swallow it—nor prow bably will the consideration that the admixture '~ ~ | married man was eoiitled te the’ custody. of bis stroggie? What eoald FT do, bat endeavor to take ber home with me,in the hope that pas: differeaces might be undersigad, and harmony regiored?. Uhave been taught !uelieve that a Fit Be ae ¥ virtue of a decree of the Flonorable, the § [L.Sen. 17, 1242—308 ay half of the purchase money, and eigiteen mont he ft sae : mestic relations between inyself and my..Wife, } Tuesday evening, accompanied ~ with»some vide} I have constantly and -ditgenity endeatoted taq estate, sith a proper-ane reasinable settlement }.4 Under such circumstances, | Mead dered, on and atthe folowing simps and places, mentioned, armed and. equipped as shataw di- tects for inspection and review at 9 o’eloxk, A. M. 52nd Regiment, at Statesville, Iredell county, on Toasday.11%b Oct. next; 89th ‘Reg't at Hol- lands, Do, on Thorsdayt®ih Oot; 80th Reg’. at Lenoir, Caldwell +on orday 14th Oct.; 79th Regt at Morganton, Borke enanty, on. Alonday 171b Oct.; Siet Regt at Pleasant Gardens, Barke county, on Wednesday 191b Oct.; 92d Reg’ at. Toe River, Yancey covnty, on Friday 21st Ooct.; 84ih Reg,t at Burnsville, Yancey eounty, on Saturday 224 Oct. By Order of Bria Gen. Jas, MeLelland JOEL HUGGINS, 4id de Camp. Sept. 17, 1842.—4w8 * United States District Court of North Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause against Petition of Ww ILLIAM PHILLIPS, of Davie Coanty, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on Monday, the Sist day of Ocio- ber next, day, the Sist daj 28 a © ot Lo aes ate A a ee Session of “this losiitgriod-will a 0 me ‘ the first Monday “ja Oc cor SRR it of ench.” Ag 'tharis. Se tg do well to.avai them- 3. No-dedaetion »made for per session ; Guiiat $10 per $12 per session... ~ EMMA J, quartér ; French BAKER; Principal. : vision OU ate, by these aters, ¥ rade -yonr respective Regime . 1 of mifit -coustias of jon‘gomery, 2 Concord, on ‘Tuesday the isi of No b next, re he te t of Volunteers, composed of the |» counties’ of lecklenbangy Cabarron, Stanly and} 4 Mon ry. at » On Puesday the 1st of | if Nov Y DOXE ~~ , Low at A ers of Militiain the etunty poe 1 Moss “Mere . Meck al te; 00 ~ é loth > ae Sd of es “opeabeate $2 siatag the Medicines, Hops, Chvice WINES, _ The. south régiment of militia in the coontyvot |? TS for medical porposes » sat af Mecklenburg, at Amos Steven's Store, ov Friday f b Swaim's Panacea, Snvffs, Fine | the 4th of November next.~ - 5 Ml A The above regiments will appear onthe days. eee me » Cy 4 Brigadier General 11th Brigade, North Carolina Welilia N B. Gentleman Officers of the 1th Brige ade and 4:h Division of Nétth Carolina Militia you are requested to meetin Convention at Con cord on the Ist day of November next to take into consideration the edings of. a Military Convention held at Raleigh, N. C.. .@p sds 4th July, 1842. me * il WM. C. MEANS. “Brizadier General 11th Brigade, North Caroliua Militia. wifeand thar he might even impose necessary and feasonable restraints opon ker, more espe- cially tf such restrainis have become necessary for the safety or protection of bis peace and prop- erty, Under ‘he existence of this state of things, lam constrained to forewarn all persons from | | crediting or tradiog with her on my account, as f am detesihined to pay no debt contracted by her without ty written order —J also forewarmeeall persons from harboring. aidmg, and abe witte te med Harriet Cogner, in her icked and disobedient eoursp of conduci,as 4 determined to jagtitute actions against all persons as may koowlngly comfort and en- rage her. » F. COONER. Sharlésion, S. C., Sept 17, 1842 —t18 “ | SALISBURY FAC | : RUS Establishment 1s now Proenplete ope ratio#™ Tne Company are mavofactaning if T COTTON YARN, Shirting, Sheetmg and Osnaburg, of a snperior quality, which they offer to the lic at ‘he lowes: market prices. Merchants gad others, who will examine qualities, aude com- | pare prices, will find tt to their inverest to pur- TORY. 2%, "Qi. : MA aes or 10—or 12 av, 1c | _ hick pile Addi ee | Hecrssary.—)°" > “ar ,*" nas » Masie on Piano $22 50.) Hoop vers, : . | be Sin $64 und i ‘Alterative or Porgative Medi jeine is required. “AJ adter Genéral, $6 and 4iheDi- vision of Noreh, tia are commanded io appear on t toned, equippes . as the law ‘eq ‘ Post (the leading. Gocofved’ paper'ia the ‘ety of | 21, pety. ant i -New York) throws oat thé full very cléar |. _ Powell, ioimations— | and Archit Wiis “oT hete.can ve no reason why many esteemed | 0 flicers. an plivates.ia parse . <r eria.ne we 43 Joma ions encvnedt ae se Silke | le Goods, 2 200 inSacttial men Salting frog the old demonr~| 2 soo in theis Gffices > to - ~.. 170 bags coffes eae? fey, should not retura in goad Gith, and oaite in}. JAMES MeCLELLAND; Brig. Gen. © | ~ 1B kbdseor 42h Sustaining the prineiples-and osages of the party, Miles apelin Xp. eee 7! _To0_Wege pails and trade 4 and in‘giving to"them that permanency whieb | « < A rv a] rf a 125 boxes glass Bap iaaed 16 by-12 | a will place the cowatry ii trangdility for ma0y | Peer i Tas Regge + Se Se wn eee ts toch 2, . 1 Saint Should the sPresident s0 organ- SP Beginetscontay te 15th Brigade of |; ..4000-The-aole leather © ii, ‘of: ize his Cabinet as to give.a guaranty for the fu- }Notth Caroting Militia are. requited:to call t0- ~ 200-sidea-upper do wade ture that it will.ee traly “Democratic, we shall | gether the officers ang privates as heretilore of F dia calf skins Rees.” ge powder 140 kegs white lead = ‘Ths Spring steel. - , 39° prs Elliptic springs’ 6 daz, ine ¥ - . 12-do saddle ‘Trees 1000. tbs loaf Sugar 9 bisck smiths Bellows ¥).do «do anvils : 8 do do. vises 6 ‘ps bolting cloths - 610 pgbrown, and bleached domestic S50i ps eallicoes. - Regt. SS j eoiton aod worsted ti : 180 worsied shawis “ 497 dez cotton hankerchiefs *, « 129 point amg blankets 250 6 okeen 320 |hsturkey red 82 psbed tick es $0 do black and col’d merennes 85 dored, white sad green Aanpels $2 do Kentacky Janes” j 24 do aproo checks $3 dosaitine 19 do eloths: . J & W. MURPHY: Salisbury, September," 9842 —1(6 27S a “—) < to »* +> wa be % aor i. ® ty ae: g 4 hj ; “e p, and the tism. Pain in th Breathing, and al)” = ea x For-the ? the Hair, an Ee ee reservation, Growth, and: Be d which will positively bring in Bald Heads;and prevent 11s fail- bing CVPR a: ju: es is an,88 tek hae i Sage JAY! LSAM. A aie in eure. plain ts, Dia 7 hee a 2 opbienen fsck nants of the Stomach and Bowels, Neroow Affections: $e, ~ fa | : Jayne's Sattative . itis, Wor Female Diseasts.Liver Complaints, Fe- ions, Diseases of where an @perien: Phe above medicines are fot sale, wholesale or retail, at the Salisbury Medical and Drug Store, by : er C. By WHEELER; Agent . Sept S, 1842—ty6* ‘Salisbury; N. C. P. ‘eters’ Pills, fn ices to suit JEELER. for sale at Cc. B. Sept 10, 4849-5 ; a as ~ sa } lowing P mn Giles Heedspeth, and others -} pub Paper.and macy other sr jartial $ aid oc I'Warsday the tSib. day at P.o'clotk. A. M., with your re- parmed and ¢quipped as the and thepection. se RW. BONG, Col. Com'dt. ©. M. Weand, Adjutam, - 2 * Gaptaine will make theit teturns on the @ay of drill, be M. WEANT, Agjt. a JST SALE. 2 Y'siqsedls Deed of Tiust execoted to me by Henry W. Watson, for ceriai pur= poses “therein expressed, beating date the 2d aay of May, 1842, and_doty tegisiered io the Office of the Register of Rowen County, f shelf pro- eeed to sell at:the residenee of the said Henry | W. Watson. (eleven miles North west of Salis- bary,) on the Sd and 4th of October next, the fol- propery, to Wily a MEGRO HAN, a } aamed Ezekiel; abdut' 22 years of ages a. tract of Land lying.on the .@aters .of Creek, containing by estimation, 19 ACRES, and adjoining the lands of James Watsog, Fris= by Trott, and others. Alsn,2 Wagons and a Cartry-all, with the gears attached to the same, 2 Stilts, all the vessels, hogsheads and barrels in the still house ; a quantity of Corn, and Oats, all bie Tools, —housetiold and Bitchen Furniture, , nae = Beds, Clock; &c-, from 50 10 100 head of Hoge, gix head of very valuable Horses,'5 or 10 of Sheep, from 5 to 8 head of Cattle, b Wid Mill, i-Cottlng-Box, 4 barrels of Whiskey, 25 meal. bugs, sume I.ard and Bacon, a set of Blaciksmith's “Tools, about 1000 pounds of fron, 4 Saddles, 1 pair of Saddle Bags, 125 pounds of M'obacco, and also, many other articles enamersted fn said Deed, but too numerous to mention mere: . "The sale willbe positive. Terms made kaowa on the first day.” re ae FOREST MONROR, Trustee. September 10, 1842—Sw7 Onited States District Court of North = Carolina~ In Bankruptcy. WY ice to show eause egainst Petition of a ¥ Benjawin Taylor, of Sarry county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankropt, at Wilmiagton, on "| Mondaygabe 31st day of October next. “ Harden Cotkerha of ‘Surety county, Far- “mery 0 be declared akropt, at Wilmingian, Don Monday; the $18 day of October nexts By ordér of the Coart. x 4 H. H: PO'rTER, {Actiog Clerkpf Court in Bankruptcy. , Augost2 , 1842—407 State of Porth Carolina, ile «_-SSURRY COUNTY. -« Coutt of quay, Augus!, 1842. tern OO , i QOrigina! Bill. ‘Thomas. Wall, and others , En.thie case, iteppeating that Thomss \\«'! who resides inthe State of Missouri, is Mhe Heirs at Law of Thomas Wall, dec «. fendant in said Suit: }t ts therefore ordes i) 7% Jitation be made “x weeks in the Carolina tehman, thet.unjess the ssid Thomas W,!', Mappear at the next Court of Eqgnity iv be held for said county.of Serty on the filth monday alicr the-third. monday “of August, 1842, and m:h~ bimselfa party to the said suit, and ther there plead, soswer or demut tothe Comp ants Bill, or the ease will be heard exparte a him. and Judgment against him pro cuntessy 3 cordingly entered. S.GRAVES, cme 647—Prioters fee $5 50 United States District Court of Vci:' Carolina—In Bankruptey OTICE to show canse against Pelition of Abraham Slough, of Cabarras conaty, Far- mer, to be declared a Bankropt, at Wilmiog'on, on monday the $ist day of October next. Samuel G White, of Cabarras county, Farm. er, to be declared a Bankropt, at Wilming‘on, on | monday the-$ ist day of Octoher next. H H POTTER, Actinz clerk of Court in Bankruptcy. August 27. 1842 - 4w7 | United States District Court of North Carolina—In Bankruptcy. OTIGE to show cause against Petition of Jonies L. Clemmons, of Davidson county, for his discharge and certificaie as Bapyroe' a Wilwington, on monday the Sist Octer nexi. Joseph C. Simonton, of Iredell connty, for |'s discharge and cert'ficate as Bankrops a: Wi! mington, on -Mondsy, the Sist dey ¥f Octoves ‘ ie 2 em < nha ¢ ‘ a te H. SHOP, formerly owned by Mr. Fréder:ek Mowery, in the ‘Town of Satisbury;- which he intends here afier to carry on In @ Manoer altueether n¢@ in this part of the country. He is not only a: fith in the cemmon undeistanding of the term, bat he is an actual fron Kin | ed to put iron into any Kis pe or temper, whatev- er. All kinds of MACHENE WORK, —tern. 5 thiainéthod of informing his friends he public, that he bag porchased the , being able and prepar next. H. POTTER, viusync Augost 5, 1842.— llw3 NEW FASHIONS * - FOR THE Spring and Summer of THOMAS DICKSON ESPECTFULLY informs bis friends and padlic, that he still carsies on the TAILORING BUSINESS or GUDGEONS, &e , done at the shoriest no- lice, and in first rste style. He will also build and repair COPTON GINS or THRESHERS @hindeed any kind of MACHINE WORK. that fielma’, be called upon to do. sitieits a trial W H WILLIAMSON. Salisbury, Sept 3, 1842—116 NOTICE. HE Sycod of Norit Carolina, will meet on — at Lather’s Chapel, situa'ed oa the Concord sermon will be delivered at 10 o'clack ~ JOHN D. SCHECK. Secretary. Salisbary Sept 8th 1842 CA SA.BONDS * chase. ‘ rae J. RHODES BROH NE, Agent. i Salisbery, Jone 4, 1842—4146 > = Aleatly printed and for sale at this Office. ing of MILULSPINDLES the casting of INKS He respeeifally | Friday before the 4b Sabbath of September ' Road, ten miles from Salisbory. Thepening in all its variows branches, two doors above J & |W. Morphy’s store, where he is ready to exe- cute all orders of his customers io a syle and | manner not surpassed by soy in this part ot the leountty. He isalso in the regalar receip! of ibe NEW-YORK FASHIONS; | and prepared to accommodate the tastes of the | Fashionable at all times | Avgost 12, 1842—1y3 FOR SALE, VALUABLE Negio Woman and two Children. The woman is 2 first rate Cook, washer and irocer. Apply at this Office. Salisbury, fug. 27, 1842—3m5 COUNTY COURT WRITS, Printed on first rate psper and for sale at hes Office | | boy 6 li t e a} ie —, Sa i t ry OO ee ee ON S Oe ee a de _ pe PN — *Hin€ to the West. From Salisbury, via Statesville and Mor- ganton to Asheville, N. C., [ now in full operation, totning throogh in two days, and iwice a week, as follows : Leaves Salisbary every Wednesday and Sal- orday at 6 o’clock A. M,, and arrives at Ashe- villeevery Munday and Briday at 6 o’clock, P. 1. » Leaves Asheville every Toesday and Sator- day, at 6 o'clock A. M., arrives at Salisbury next daysat4 P.M. ; Passengers travelling on this line will receive good accommodations. Our ‘I’eams and Hacks are excellent, and the Drivers sober, skilful and accommodating ; no pains will be spared to ren- dei trips safe and pleasant to ihe passengers. SHERRILL & PARKER: June 12, 1841—146 _ Travellers take Notice? Timothy R. Hughes, AVING OBTAINED the MANSION I HOUSE for public accommodation, in- furms his friends and the public generally, that he is now prepared to receive and entertain all who may favor him with their patronage. His TI BLE shall always be well and plenti- fully supphed with every thing the country af- fords to please and satisfy the palate eveo of an epicore. His BAR will be found farnished with a choice selection of Liquors, Wines aod Cordials, buth foreign and domestic. His STABLES shal! be constantly attended by faithful and attentive hostlers and supplied with abundant provender. N.B. The Stage Office is kept at the Man- sion Honse. Charlotte, N. C., May 28, 1842—6m44 ! DAVID L. PGOL, PHNAKES this method of informing his friends, and the public,that he is still carrying on the Wateh and Clock making, and Re- H pairing business, at his old stand, near the Courthouse, All work done by him will be warranted for twelve months. He still keeps on hand a small assortment of Jewellery. Old Gold and Silver taker in exchange for Jewellery or work done. Salisbury, March 12, 1842.—1{38 -—— Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet Tron Ware MANUFACTORY. HEE Subscribers having located in Salisbo- ry. two doors below A. Matthieu’s corner, on North east street, respeetfally inform the pub tic, that they have opened a shop, which is now in full operation, for the manufacture of all kinds of Ware, and execution of all kind of Work io the above line. ‘They invite the attention of the public to their present stock of WARES, (a supply of whieh they intend keeping constant- ly on hand,) consisting, ip part, of the following articles: STILLS, STILL WGRMS, Washing Kettles, Tiatters’ Kettles. Tea Keitles, Brass do.. plain and Japan Tin Ware, Britan- ia WWure, Sloves, Stove-Pipes, &c. Besides the manvtacture of all kind of Wares in their line, they hold themselves in constant readiness to answer calls for Factory work, Roof ing. Lock-repairing, and indeed every kind of work that Coppersmiths, ‘Tin-Plate and Sheet Iroo workers osnally undertake. Any of their work proving deficient in workmanship, will be made good, free of charge. , zt _7?Old Copper, Pewter and Lead, taker in exchange for work. J.D. BROWN, & Co. April 16, 1842. BOOT & SIIOE ed Making. 4 have Subscriber respecifully tenders his thanks for passed favors, and begs leave to infortn the public, that he is still carrying on the above business at his old stand, in all its various branches. [le has now on hand a handsome stock of ladies’ and gentlemen's Shoes and Boots which are of the very best materia's, and which he offers on good terms for cash. He will take dried and green hides, at Tanners’ prices, in ex- chinge for work. JOHN THOMPSON. April 16, 1842—6m | State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON CO UNTY. MBDICINAss RESTORER. OF THE BLOOD, FOR CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, HETHER produced by bile, phlegm, from internal morbid matters. arising fram badly cured ald disurdets , from the use of mer- cory, calemel, bark, &e., or (in females) from the change of life, as specified in the Pamphlet. Anti Syeninitse Syrur.—Tbis medicine is io a)] Venereal Disorders, a certain remedy. Anyssinia Mixture, (in liquid and in paste,) celebiated for its speedy and perfect. removal: of Gonorheea ann Gleet. Gop Miye Baxsam, for Biliousand Nervous Affections, Colds, &c Aromatio Extract, a liniment for Indiges— tion, Cotdness in the stomach, Numbness or Weakness, in the limbs, Rheumatism, Se. Dervrative Powper, for Bilious Fever, Headache, Diseases of the Eyes, &c., which is to be taken in the Restorer. Javan Ointment, for Piles, whichis to be applied besides the Restorer. ; Benoa Ointment, for Fetter, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, Scaldbead, Eruptions of the skin, and foul ulcecs, ; is to be applied besides the Re- storer. Universar or STRENGTHENING PLASTER, tor diseases of thesChesi, Dyspepsia, Inflamma- tory Kheumatism, Palsy, Paralysis, §e. Dra. Kone’s Acoustic Oir, for Deafness and all other Auricular Complaints, which ts to be used together with the Restorer. bcPeDr Kabl's Pamphlet “Treaiment,” &c., entered according to Act of Congress, contains full Directions for the use of the above mention— ed medicines, and accompanies every Remedy. From the Washington Globe. We feel it our daty ‘o insert the following communication in our ccolumns, inasmuch as the efficacy and great success of Dr. Kuhb!’s Restor- er is well known to us: ‘¢ You will pleage to notice in your paper the following certificate : . “| du hereny certify, that aboot the first of Jannary, | was taken with the worst paralysis and inflammatory.rbewmatism thal ever was in- flicted on mankind. So far as 1 can learn, the ose of every limb was taken from me, besides a tremendous swelling at every joint, fever with the same, and attended with the most excructa- ting pain I had evér endured. 1 tried al! reme- dies that were recommendable for the same, bat tono effect. I, by accident was informed that Dr Kablwas at Orange Coort House. § sent for him immediately, and by applying his medicines, I felta change in legs than an hour after he came. ‘I'he medicines nsed, were the Restorer of the Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold-Mine Bal- sam, Universal Plaster,and Depurative Powder. 1, therefore recommend his treatment to all those laboring under affliction, as given under my hand and seal, this 14th day of March, 1837. “JOHN PEYTON, [1.5] * Near Orange Court House Virginia.” Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement in the above certificate, wishes io be onderstoud, that in general, eures-cannot be effected within an hour, althoogh a person may he mach benefitied within that time oy the ose of his medicines. — He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- lowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or ange Court*House, dated May 19:h, 1837. ** Dear Sir—1 saw Mr Jobo Peyton to-day, and he looks betier than I ever saw him. He says if it had not been for your medicines he should have been under groand, He requested me.to tell you, that you had saved his fife, for one time, and,to present his reapects to you: ** Your Restorer is the leading medicine in this county, and many cures of importance have been effected in this naighbothood by the use of your medicines. I have had a great nember of ven- ereal cases, and many of long standing, and al- ways effecied, by means of your Vegetable Anti Syphilitic Syropt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- fect core, and that in a short time. Ashborough, N. C., July 13, 1842. Dr. Kunz, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—I think your Medicines are about to take a start in this county, frown the fact that they effecied a cure which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this section for a yearortwo, ‘I'he subject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other eomplainis,—say,F Jat- ulence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one Lotile of the Res'orer together with the Aromatic Ex tract and Depurative Powder. He says that jn twelve hoors he felt relieved, and in twenty-four hours, much relieved. He-has so far recovered, ouw, as to follow the avocation of his farm with little or no difficulty. Hesays he wantsall who are afflicted, to use your Medicines, and is re- commending them to the afflicted. I would be glad-you would send mea sapply very soon, by the stage, of Restoier, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixture; as a vast nome ber of persons are taking them now, Respectfolly yoars, , J.M. A. DRAKE. Br? Persons wishing to proenre any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with the amount, (post paid,) to Dr. Kunu’s Orrice, RrcuMonp, Virerntia, | or lo any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbary, Hargrave, Gaither, & Go, Lexincton J. & R. Sloan, Greensborough, Superior Court of Law~Spring Term, 1842, | Martha Irvin, Us, Petition for Div j . orce & A! Revert wnt § Alimony N this case it appearing to the satisfaction oj _the Court, that the Defendant R IS nol an tahabitant of this State , Ordered oy the Coori the Carolina Water fur three mon odert Irvin, t It is therefore | » Mat pudtication be made in | man and Greensboro’ Patriot | ths, forthe Def | toapne a a . : Teppear at our next Soperier Court of Law to! he bela for said oountly, at the Guiyt-Higer 7 ow bode Lexirgion. on the Ist monday after ihe {th mon. day in Se plember NeXt, then and 1 rt erdemor to said petition, Oherwise jodginent | Pro contesso will be taken, and the case s. uf : hearing exparte. “| Wiines-, Andrew Hor here ans er | | ; 1. Clerk of ous said Conrt | at office, the Is: Monday afier ihe 4th mon- dag in March, 1842, ang the 63th yearof A- | wwervan Lludepenvence, ; A. HUNT, cs | Sm48—Printers fee s10 so 8 St. | 7 - | Docts. Nenderson & Boyden, Have assoriated themeelves in } the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE | Their Office is in the Brick House upposite Mr. Cowan's Hotel. Salishary, duly 3, 184!,—tf49 . » \ us 4 radant Robert tevin, (ot North Caroliaa, ane Sonth and West | with neataess and despatch, | abilityeto give entire satisfactiua to | sod Threshing Mae G. W._&C. Grimme, R igh, M. J. A. Drake, Asbboroneh. JF & C Phifer, Ceneasd, B Oats, Charlotte. C C Genderson, Lincolnton. eee 9. Moffal’s UPREME ‘REMEDY FOR FEVER AND AGDE AND BILLIOUS FE- VFRS.—There is no-remedy known either ip professional or domesli¢ practice, So absulately, immediately, ind permanently efficicions i>this nrevalent and ybstinate malady, as MOFFAT 85 celebrated and tong estaMished TAFE PILLS and PHOENIX BITTERS. Extraordinary aed reruwned as are their. effects npog diseases in generat, in FEVER AND AGUE-a204 ail Bitiious Affections they are more so; because, in these they are as infallible as any heman means can be. ‘This has deen proved in mare than ‘en thoosand eases,nor is there an jas(anee io which they have failed, or reasonably can fail, when ta- ken jo sirtict accordance with the directions here anbjoined, and @lich are also givenin MOF- FATS MEDICAL MANUAL and Good Sa maritan. Bot to ensure invariable success, these mos! be rigidly fu. awed. FEVER and AGUE, in all its four leading species. is pecullar PEKIODICAL administration of a proper remedy, in connection with the spe- cific powers of one of the ingredients in his med- icines, is the secret of his invariable jriumph, while all other practitioners either entirely fail or Only temporarily sacceed, were with the very best remedies that were knowo. ANETUS, OF: Ague is either Quolidiant, or daily; Tertian, or thitrd-dad 5: Quartax, or fourth-day , Eratic, or sometimes one of these periods apd sometimes a- nother; or it is Complicated, by taking these perinds in succession, and fhen ronoing into in— termittent fever of a more malignant character, But itis a remarkable fact, however mysterious and unaccountable it may appear, that each and all of these species of Ague, have a rouR- TEENTH DAY CRISIS, io Which they may be cured with certainty, but oy neglecting which they can only be cored by chance. Dr. Mar- FAT’s directions fur taking the medicines in this disease, are therefore these :— First, take two of the lire Pinrs at bed time, and next morning oefore breakfas: a full wine glass of the Pu@nix Bitters in aboot the same quantity of water, and half a wine glass more in a full wine glass of water; aboot half'an hoor before each meal daring the day, On the second sight take ibree pills and the bitters as before ; on the third nigh foor pills aod the bitters as before, and con- tinue taking foor pills every night for three nights more, with the bitters doriag ihe day.— On or before the seventh day, the Ague wil! seem to be entiirely cured, gnd- the patient will fee) well, hangry, and bearty, bot he must ne- vertheless continue to ‘ake the bitfers as before prescribed, until and on the fourleenth day, With two pills every night after the seventh day.— He will then, and not volil then, with positive and invariable certainty, be permanently cured, and not only of Fever and Ague but of whatever billious and liver affections it may have superin- duced or even 19 any way connected. If, how- ever, the patient should by any neglect, or un- due confidence in restored health, omit to take the Phenix Bitters in the foll quantities pre- scribed, at least three times on the fourteenth day Dr. Maffat most not be blamed if the disease should retarn, and the patient should learn wis- dom from affliction, ané go throogh another course of the medicines for a fortnight longer. Obeying these instructions, however, be will be so thoroughly cored, that he may bid defiance to the disease, however unhealthy may be his location or prevalent the malacy around him. — For children beiween seven and fourteen years of age, half of the above quantities of the me dicines will suffice; for younger children, a quarter of those quantities, to be increased or diminished in proportion as the age varies from advanced childhood to infancy. For very goung children, smal] quantities of the bitiers only wil! alone be necessary. This treatment, with these supremely effec- toal "LIFE MEDICINES,” has been perfect ly triumphant in the worst regions of the South- ero and Westera country, and around the north- ern Jakes, where the malady prevails with the universality of an epidemic, and the demand for this sovereign remedy has been far greater than the sopply. DR MOFFAT’S Agents, how- ever, are now well furnished, and will maka ev- ery effort to send this advertisement into the most afflicted districts. Vuluntary and jealous— ly gratefal testimonials are received at the pro- prietor’s office 190 New York, by every mail in incredible numbers, to the absolote efficacy of these astonishing medicines, not only in Fever and Agne, other intermitent fevers, liver and billious affections, and derangemenis of the di- gestive functions generally; but also in chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, costiveness, pains in the side and limbs, eruptions of the skin, scro- fula, piles, worms, scurvy, and a host of other complaiats, for the cure of which, these Veget- able Life Medicines are 60 pre-eminently. re- nowned throughout the United States. Know- ing, however that many of these diseases, as well. asa most fatal anderminidg of the general health are oceasioned by Fever and 4gue. Dr. Moffat, in his advertisements, invites» the sve- cial attention of the poblic to the absolate ascen. dency of his medicines over. this malady the fountain head of 60 many others. _ He bas only tu add that the Life Medicines are agreeable and invigorating in their operations, require neither confinement nor change of diet, and have acquir- ed the reputation they heve long possessed, not by the asual artificial efforts. but solely by their invariable and extensive usefuloess. Prepared aod sold by Dr. William B. Moffat, 875 Broad- way New York. The above medicine is for sale, wholesale or | retail att » Salisbary. Medical Drog Store, by C. B, WHEELER, Agent. Salisbary, Sept $, 1842—136 TO THE PUBLIC. FANUE sobscriber (akes this method of inform. South Carolina. Steele, Gunniog & Co. Yorkville. MecLure, Brawley § Co. Chester C. H, epe continuation of list of 2 is pee Pamphlet. of the sta MEW eee NOTICE.— Patients anil Agents in the State | of it, Dr Kuhl's Of | in Virginia, and | Will please direct their orders to fice, Raleich, VW ©, and ‘hose North and Kast of i building rocks, ‘Tomb stones, Gold grinders, &c. . a >) t rye Snbseriber would respectfully inform the | Zo80f Rowan and the adjoining eoun- | MES; it i he has commenced the above Bosiness | M aaa sbury. His shop is three doors east of | a ie 8 Tan Yard, where be is pre- cecute all work io his line of business | From a long ex- | ess, he feels confident of bis { all who may | perience in the busin favor him with their patronage. N.B. All orders fiom a distance shall be- ponctually attended to. Repairing uf every de scription done on the shortest notice, both Gins tnes . ALEXANDER FRALEY, Salisbury, June 25, 1342—6m49 ‘carry on the business of | where he is able to supply all orders for MILL STONES, of ihe best grit, and on the shortest ing the public, that hé still continues to | CUTTING STONE; as usnal, at his Granite Quarry, seven miles south of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, notice. —ALSO-—- RES. ; 23. A 9 «> é > 4 } S Sees ita, ete ae € { Genera: W. | dry, &c., &e. This variety prevails in the south- i of these Lozenges: ‘I'hey are prepared express- For sale at the lowest prices, Window Sills, Door-sills, Door steps, rough | Ke. &e. J. HOULDHOUSER. Salisbury, Feb 26, 1842~—1y31 | NB. Ocders for any of the above wrought | articles, diregied to. me al Salisbury, will be | panctually atfended to JH. J. CLARKE, Attorney &§ Counsellor at Law, SALISBURY, N. C. Office, first dour Southwest of Cowan's Brie Rane. Salisborv, Jone 25, 1849148 st —— Attention Constables! Blank Warrants with Executions, very neat | just prialed and for sale at ihis Office’. a persons. | they are not only the best, but the safest that can , Side or Breast. | retail, atthe Salisbury Medical Drog Sigre, by -_ * copra yi: * “gee : Sp... dae LES fic nad tasting care for Fever and Ague, and for id on aici rhe -kindred “com- plaints, so long, Sv extensively, 80d 9o-.success— fally empioyed thropgbout the United States, pe — - ve} and elsewhere, has-been “ essentially -impror— ed ** by the origjoal_ioventor, Doctor Joba R. | Rowand, after .a-fesidente of upwards of toa. years, during 1839 asd 1840, upon the tanks of the Mississippi, whore he enjored the fullest ad. | ! ganlages and opportunities for acquiting @ ditect and ceMadal knowledge 4f 166 perthier ahd king featores which disease presents in the Great Western Valley ; and for applying, testing, an slit! farther perfecting his peculiar -method- of treating that pecoliar classofcam plaints to which he hes ‘for upwards of fifieen.years, devoted his | most earnest, and almost. exclusive-aliention. ©. The important improvement which hag been in: stituted im the'Tonic Mixtare, consists 16 80 mod* Hying its general salutary operation as to render it still better: adapted. to al or to either of the most prominent varieties onder. which Intermit tent Fever, or Fever and Ague, presents itself in every part of the World: these-are, the Nervousy the Bilious, ‘and the Congestive forms. The first or * Nervous Ague,” is characterized by the predominance of ‘more or les@ of the fulluw- ing set of symptoms, superiaduced upon the general sighs of fever, viz: anxiety, depression of spirits, listlessness, irritability, restlessness, lassitade, frequent yawning and stretching, trembling,convalsions, dizziness, vertigo, palpita- tion, Weakness, and other nervous sy oiploms.— This variety is mostly met in high, or northern latitades, . The second, or ‘* Bilious Intermittent Fever, or Ague” is recognised, when in additions to the osoal warks ot fever, are presented in a striking degree, certain bilious symptoms, viz: yellow tinge of the skin, bilious vomiting, bitter taste io the mouth, disordered bowels, irritable stomach, tongae white, changing to brown, skin. hot and ern and tropical climates. The thitd, or ‘* Congestive form of Intermit- tent Fever, or Agae,” is known to be approach- ing, or already present, when the usual signs of fever are altended by great dislress at the pit of the stomach, or in the head, or in the bowels, or io the right or Jeft side of the abdo- men, swooning, iosensibility or stupor, detirum, greatand sodden loss of strength, deathly hue of countenaneeyeollapse, the fever stroggling to manifest itself in vain, the vital powers of the system being apparently too feeble to establish a re action, &c., &c. Under this formidable as— pect, agues are so frequently encountered in the Great Western Valley, and where its fearful rav- ages are too well known to be described. Yet the ‘*Improved ‘l'onic Mixture,” administered under the ‘‘ additional instructions ” pow given, fully meets even these alarming symptems—so ihat while it prevents, by its gentle laxative ef- fect, any accumulation in the bowels, it has been made to reach to the fountain of all the impor- tant secretions and excretions of the system— pu- tifying these sources of health and enérgy—re- moving any of the seeds of disease which chance to be lurking there, and by maintaining an equal- iced circalation, preventing intestinal congestions and all the sad consequences to which they too ofien lead; and at the same time preparing the digestive organs te receive and. diffuse those health giving impressions which must ever flaw from its peculiarly invigorating properties, Families may now have within their reach, a sure protection against, and remedy for that great scourge and destroyer, the ‘* Congestive Fever.” Usually, the three classes of symptoms above enuroerated, are found more or less blended to- gether, as the causes producing each variety are generally concurrent to a greater or less extent, especially in those sections of the counity where the grand divisions above specified approximate and ron into each other. Tie abov medicine is fur sale, wholesale or retail, at the Salisbury Medical Drug Store, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent, Salisbury, N. C. Sept 3, 1842—1y6 Dr. Sherman’s HAcdicated Losenges Are the best MEDICINES in the World, ne the cheapest and most pleasant.— The Medical Facolty warmly approve them. Dr, Sherman isa skilful and experienced Phy- sician, and a member of the Medical Society of New York. Sherman's Cough Lozenges, Are the safest, surest, and most effectual remedy fer Coughs, Colds, Consomption, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Tightness of the Langs or Chest, Sc. SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES Are the only infallisle worm destroving mecdi- cine ever discovered. ‘hey have been used in over 1.400,000 cases and never known to fail, SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR LOZENGES Give immediate relief in nervous or sick Head~ ache, palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spir- ita, Despondency, Fainting, Oppression or a sense of Sinking o' the Chest, Diarrbeea, Las- situde, or a sense of fatigne, Sherman’s Fever and Ague Lozenges Are the most certain remedy for this distressing complaint, ever offeredto the American‘pablic, — lo the immense number of cases in which they have been used, they have never been known !o fail. Sherman’s Restorative Lozenges. Diarrhca or looseness of the bowels, so com- mon and troublesome during the summer months, may now be entirely prevented by a proper use ly for that purpose, and can be relied on with perfect confidence. Persons subject to a derange- | ment of the bowels shuuld never be without them. They afford immediate relief from all the attend- anl gripings, faintness, depression. §c. Sherman’s Cathartic Lozenges Are as pleasant and easily taken as the common Peppermints; and are an active and efficient medicine. ‘They cleanse the stomach and bowels, and are the best cathartic ever used for bilious W bere an active medicine is required, be administered Sherman’s Strengthening PLASTER, The best of all plasters for Rheumatism, Loo- | bego, Pain or Weakaess in the Back, foins, | The above medicine is for sale, w ale or C.B. WHEELER, Agent, =; ar 2 Salisbury, N.C, ; Best 3,1342—1y6 aes Superior Court Writs i RQzANDS, TONIC AMIXTTRE, OR | .» VEGETABLE FEBRIFUGE, 4 speci-| - é-New York FASA FPL Se BTC =| is in the feg a. ees test 1ONS, ‘aod prepared Yo ac- com medate tke “of the=fashionable-at all i a eect nis WA Se '"§c# Cutting garments of a}}‘kinds aitended to promptly, ‘aod: thelatest Fashions furnished at-all times te countrytailors; and ‘instructions isan jn chitings<.):." a iis eS Salisbury, Jan=1842.—1925 '.) WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY™ See NEW YORK COURIER § ENQUIRER. TO THE PUBLIC. ROM and after. Friday, the 11th inst., the “Weekly. and Semi Weekly. Courier and Enquirer will be enlarged ‘to jhe size of the Dai ly paper, and offer.inducements to the advertiser and general reader, such as have been rare'y pre- sented by‘any paper in the United States. SEMI-WEEKLY — This sheet will be pub- lished on Wednesdays and Satardays: On the outside will be placed all the contents of the dai ly sheets fur the two preceding days, together With appzopriate matter for the general reader, selected for the purpose ; and the inside will be the inside of the daily paper of the same’ day. Thos all newt advertisewents in the daily paper Wedresdays 8nd Saturdays, will_a!soappear in tbe Semi-Weekly paper for these days, without any additional charge to the:adgertiser. ‘This publication will, of course, be meiled with the Daily paper of the same date, and Carry to the reader in the country the very latest intelligence. Terms of the Semi- Weekly Paper. Four dollars per annom, payable in advance. Five dollars per annom, in al} cases when pay- ment is not made in advance. Any person forwarding twenty-five dollars in money, not more than five per cent. below par, free of postage, will be entitled to seven copies, to be sent fo the same post office ; and at similar rates for any -larget aumber of subscribers. When the money sent is more than five per cent. below par in New York, it will be sold at the current rates, the proceeds carried to the credit of the subscriber, and the papers sent for a pro rata pe- riod of time. WEEKLY COURIER and ENQUIRER. This sheet, also of the size of the Daily Cou rier, and the largest weekly paper issued from a daily press, will be published on Satordays only; and, in addition to al} the matter publishad in the daily during the week, will contain at least one continuous story, and a greal variety of extracts on miscellaneous subjects, relating to history, politics, literatare, a@gticaltare, manofactores, and the mechanic arts. asi) It is intended to make this sheet the most per- fect, as it will be one of thé largest of the kind ever offered to the reading public; that is,a newspaper in the broadest sense of the term, as it necessarily will be, from containing all the matter of the Daily-Courier, and at the same time very miscellaneous and literary, by reason of selections and republieations set up for inser- tion in this paper. The politics of the Coorier & Enquirer are too well known to the Public to requite any ex- planation. It was this paper which first gave the names of Whigs and Locofucos to the two great parties.in the United States; and eanld its counsels have prevail at Harrisburg in Decem- ber 1839, HENRY. CLAY would. now have been the President of the Unnied States. lis motto now is “Justice (o Harry oF THE WeEsrT, let the consequences be what they may ; and it is the only paper in the great commercial empo- rium of the United States which has assumed and will maintain this position. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY COURIER AND ENQUIRER, To single subscribers, three dollars per an num. To two or more subscribers, less@han six, to be sent to the same post office, two dollars and fif- ty cenls per annum, To six subscribers, and less than twenty five, to be sent to not more than three different post offices, two dollars per annum. To classes and committees over twenty-five in number, to be sent in parcels not Jess than ten to anyone post office, one dollar and seventy-five cents per annum. In no case willa Wrexiy Courier be for- warded from the office for a period less than one year, or unless payment is made én advance ; and when the funds sent are below par, they will be sold at the current rates,and the dis- count be deducted from the amoont carried to the credit of the sabscriber. In like manner, when postage is not paid, it will be deducted from the amount enclosed. All Postmasters are authorized by the Post- master General to forward fands for subscribers ree of postage, and all remittances made thro’ Postmasters will be at our risk. General Agents, Carriers, §c. &c. will al- ways be supplied. with any oumber of copies they may require,on giving four days’ notice, ai foar dollars per hondred. -The Daily Morning Courier and New York Enquirer, ia consequence of its great circulation, has been appointed the official paper of the Cir cuit and District Courts of the United States to publish all notices and other proceedings in cases of Bankruptcy in the Soutbero District of the State of New York, and all such notices will be inserted at least once ion both the week-— ly and semi-weekly papers. We shall also pub- lish io our Daily, Weekly, aod Semi-Weekly papers, a fall jist of ailthe applications in the pales States for the benefit of the Baokropt aw. e $ “ow Prices Corrent and Reviews of the Market will of course be published at length in each of the three papers Country papers with which we exchange are respecifally requested, if convenient to give this advertisement one insertiva and call atten tion to the same; and every daily, weeklgyor semi-weekly papers in the United States, with which we do not exchange, will be entitled to ah exchange for at Jeast one year, on giving this advertisement an inserliva and calling pablic at- tention to it. New York. February 22, 1842, CA SAS Just printed in the neatest styles and on good paper, at this Office. Veally printed andor sale at this Office~ adies ©, Fashio; HE Subseriberinfoxms the pobiic, xf, ~-bas"just_ reéeived though the Nos . ae oS o> | Cities tue (atest ind most apptored : > as ae * Te FR London § Parisian Fash } Andis propared (dexecuie orders in gh. 5 sinks eSmeery wanver. mn the © Werk genvfrem a disiance shali be ware erities. “a rae SA al a S..D. PENDLEToy §cP A fe v nets, Caps, Tarbaps. other articles, will bekept on band for s,), Mrs..8« Ponis,also prepared to ¢. THE SUBSCRIBER FATING purchased that well Kooi) long established Pablic House, (ng by the name of Slaughier's ‘Tavern,) jn ; Towa of Salisbury, N. C., inforais his Frie, and the Public generally, that the sane. open for the reception of Travellers & Bade His Taste and Bar wiil be supplied y; the best the market and surrounding country g fords.- - His Stasres spacious, and bountifully plied, with grain and provender, of all kids | tended by faithful aad attentive Osilers. | Theundersigned pledges himself ihat no erlion on his parl shall. be wanting io gives eral satisfaction toall Who may favor hii a call. 2 | JAMES L. Coway Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: f7 The Bankrupt Law!! FANG taken considerable pains {o L& quaint myself with the provisions of ; Bankrops Law, lately passed by Congr; hereby tender my services to such 23 may y to avail themselvesof its benefit. | shaj/ a», the United Srates Conrt of this Distrie:, ay necessary, the Circuit Court also. Pery, wishing to avail themselves of my se:vices, «: see me on the approaching Sixth Cirevit o: \ Soperior Court:—and afterwards, | s/3// 5 found in my office in Salisbury. . H. C. JONES, N. B, I take this oceasion to correct a pr vailing error coneerning this Law ; many perso I find, suppose that no one, except such as or to the amoont of Five Hundred Do'lars, » claim its benefit. This is a mistake, for ive braces “all persons” owing debis wlio aie nrai to “ tineet them,” no. matier how smal! , amount. ; H. C.J, Salisbury, February 3, 1842—1/29 BERKSHIRE & RUSS: mpne undersigned having” sold, in thes two years, about two hundred Pete jh counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry, irceli, Rin an, Cabarrus, Meckéenbarg, Davidsor, Gui and some in South Carolina and Virginia, w the demand siiil being very great, have adde: their well known stock, the Berkshire sow Col. C. Harbin, fram Bernent’s stock, Aide and now having ten fall blooded Berkshires and two boars, they are prepared to breed ssf: full blood as any in the country. ‘They iar RUSSIA PIGS And crosses of Russia and Berkshire. They bave on hand a goodly sant-r of th above pigs, ready to supply any vices sil which they may be favored, at prices io prot lion to the hardness of the cimes. MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELL JOHAN H. CHINN. Farmington, Davie co. N.C. £43 May 9, 1842. ¢ "4 PRICES CURRENT AT SaLisBury, Sept. 16 Cents. Ct 5 a 6 | Cotton Yarn # Molasses, peach, a Nails, Butter, 124 | Oats, Coltoninseed none ; Pork, clean, 6a7 Sugar, br. 42! Coffee, 10a 12 loaf, 1sa§ Corn, 30 | Salt, sack, Feathers, 30 | Tallow, Flour, $4243'!Tobacco, §&* Flaxseed, 62a65 | Tow-Linen, }2!! Iron, per Ib. 3425 | Wheat, bush Linseed Oil, pr. Whiskey, 4°54 gal. 90 $1} Wool, (clean) ° FaveTTEVILLE, Sept. 7. Brandy, peach 45 Do, Apple 33 a 36 Bacon, 6 a 64 Beeswax, 27 a8 Coffee, Ila 12 Cotton, 5a8 Cotton Yarn, 142 18 Corn, 65370 Candles, F.F. 17 Flaxseed $1 a$110 hae Flour $4.a$5 | Wheat new S! Feathers 25 «© 30 | Whiskey 7°; lror., 3a 5k | Wool, lot — Bacon, Brandy, ap. a 09% Molasses, =! Nails, cut, Sugar brown, 6! Lump, ; Loaf, 19} Salt, at Sack, $246 Tobacco teal {ise Cotton bsg 2° Bale rope, , Cneraw, Aug. 16, [842. Ska 64 1 Nails cut asso"! 5a7|+ wrouglt 1*? Butter — 123 8 15 | Oats bushel 30%! Beeswax .. 22225{Oil gal = 7523 Bacging yde 20025] 4 lamp = 2 Bale rope 1a 12) lipseed 1 102! Coffee |b 1 15 | Pork 100l\s 9. Cottony.. 44a 83] Rice 1001s * Corn bush 50 a 62 Sugar Ib 58 Flour bri $5 a 64 | Salt sack Feathers 30a 32 bush ; Iron £00lbs 5a 6 | Steel Amer. 14?) Lard, 728 English Molasses 35 a 40 German Tallow 123 | Teaimpe. 2) 7 GA SA BONDS. . Neatly printed and for sale at this Ofit Beef Bacor a ‘NEW TEE The @ W ag apes * may trco dollars im, nd phe cents. at the oor the year, ar,;uniess: No oe og dha inated (oot at the opt e Edivors) vari all arrearages ate paid. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Onedollar per square fur. the 8 five cents for each’ continuance, "CaerPndtices will be charged 25 per et*high- fates nts, ‘ ina eee Ss} per cent will be made to pose who advertise by the year.) Ail advertisements will = srbid and charged for accordingly, j for a certain number of times. gc Letters oddressed to the me post paid to ersnre attention. Look AT THIS3!. than one ye th + ou Spring - GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS | of ine Courthouse, their SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Among which are Dry Goods, Hardware; Cutlery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Carriage Trimmings, Crockery, Pzints, Dye- stuffs, Medicines, GROCERIES, nd a variety of other articles; in short it com- prises a genere! assortment, which will be sold ery low for cash,or to panctoal dealers on time. Ve invite old customers and the pablic in gen— ral (9 call and exeDine our stock betore parchas- ing elsewhere,.as we think we can give such rgains as will be great inducement to purchas- 1s, Country prodnce taken in exchange for goods, neo Bs SECOFF. J-&R.WIN Concord, May 14, 1842 —tf52 CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING. HE Subscriber respectfally informs his old Friends and the Public generally, that he bas upened a shup in Salisbury in the above busi- ess,’ a room directly opposite West's brick widing, in the honse of Dr. Borns’ formerly bined by Jno. |. Shaver and just below J. & W. lurpby. In addition tothe above, the subscriber will arry on the Silver Smith Business in all the arleties Common in country towns: such as making Spoons, &c., and repairing Silve Ware. fle begs to assnre the public that if punctual aliention to business, and skillful work will en— ile him to patronage and support, he will mer- Cit, AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov, 13—if!16 aluable property for sale in Lexington. ait Subscrioer is desiruus (o sell, privately, that well known business stand in Lexing on, VY. C., sisaated a short distance north of the varthouse, formesly occupied by Caldcleogh, Disenbery & Co.; and at present occupied by Brevard and Adams ‘I'he house is of brick, rca and commodions, containing an excellent ore room and dwelling apartments all under *same roof, Attached to the premises are all ecessary ont-buildings. Those wishing to pur- ise or to examine the above property, will re ‘ve attention if application be made to ANDREW CALDCLEUGH., May 1, 1842,—=4 Notice. HE Subscriber has opened a Pub- fa lie House in Mocksville, Davie HH County, where he is prepared to ac— a8 commodate Buarders and Travellers asiyle which he hopes will prove satisfactory Allwho may favor him with their custom.— 'sstables will be abundantly furnished with ery thing necessary in the line of provender 's Bar well supplied with a variety of liquors, dhis charges will be moderate. All riotous 4 disorderly eonduct will be strictly prohibited, all and try me. * EK. R. BIRCKHEAD. March 12, 1942 ~1f32 LIME! LIME!! A NY quantity of fresh Lime can be had at ihe kiln of the late Joseph Williams dec. ‘be 100 bnshels and over 16 cents; 40 to J oushels 18; § to 40 bushels 20; unslacked Proportion, A!l persons wishing lime’ either at the kilé or ' residence, will app!y either to J. or R. {LL ; N. hua A New Ustablishment. HE Subscribers having associated them- Selves together fur the purpose of carrying ihe CABINBT and CHAIR MAKING SINESS, now offer their services to their Mdvandthe pubtic. It is their parpose to "Yon both these departments in all their va— 8 branches, and they feel confident ke satisfaction to al th patronage. AMS, ockford, Sorry county, Ang. 21, 1841 3a WM. ISE Aogust 27ih, iS42—1y5 lilies -B.Ww ith the view of lessening the cst and renting inconvenience, the subscribers a}so on hand a quantity of teads made Coffins. K. E. & W..R. : ee vanee, and fwo dollars and ion-of ea aare for the first insertion and. l) be continned until). voless order-: Editor must 3 eS Ars & Summer 4AVING removed to Concord, are now re- cviving and openingin thebrick house west a7 oo my part tainly with no intention to do her ihe slightest persoval.injory, aud she received from ihat 41- tempt no harm whatever. She absented her- self from my plantation without my knowledge or consent, about a yearago, since which time Ihave constantly and diligently endeavored to search her out, ba: to no effect. I have pro- posed pon varjous oecasions. io make out of my estate, such a proper anu reasonable settlement upon her, as would be sofficient to secure ‘to her alibdral sopport for life But this it seems, has availed nothing. For the last vearPhave had satisfactory reason to believe that her whole time anc ingenuily hss beep taxed, to remove clen- destinely, and.destrgy If possiblayamy whole prop erty: Ihave altogether satisfactory testimony for believing that within the lest twelve months, she has decoyed and taken out of the State, six of my most valuadle slaves. [ am also saticefied that the object-or her-present and “extraordinary visit. to my neighborhood, has been ‘secretly. to belonging to me, Under such circumstances, could the poblie reqaire me to submit without a stroggle? © What could I do, batendeavor to take ber home with me, ia the hope that pasc differences might be understood, and harmony testored? [have been taught 'o beliewe that a married man was eniitled to the custody cf his wife and that he might even impose necessiry and reasonable restraints opon ker, more espe- cially if such restraints have become necessary for the safety or protection of his peace and prop- erly. Under the existence of this state of things, I am constrained to. forewarn all persons from crediting or trading with her on wy account, as | am determined to pay no debt contracted by her without my written order —I also forewarn all persons from harboriog. aiding, and abetting my wife, the said Harriet Cooner, in her present wicked and disobedient course of conduct, as | am determined to institute actions agains! all soch persons a8 may knowingly comfort and en- conrage her F. COONER. Charleston, S. C., Sept 17, 1842 —1/8 State of Povth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY AUGUST SESSONS, 1842. ) Andrew Lyerly, vs. Richard Pinckston, T appearieg to the satisfaction of the Conrt, that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, that the said Richard Pinckston be and appear atthe next Court of Pleas aud Qoarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the first monday in November next, thon and there to plead or replevy, or jucament final wil! be ren dered agains! him, and the Lands levied on an. condemned to the satisfaction of Plaintiffs debi, interest and costs. Witness, John Giles, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the first inonday in Avatst, 1842, JOHN GILES, Clk. 6w4—printers fee $5 50 t Attachment levied on land. NEW FASHIONS FOR THE Spring and Summer cf 1842. THOWAS DICKSON ESPECTFULLY informs his frends and public, that he still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its various branches, two doors above J & | W. Murphy’s store, where he'ls ready to exe- cute all orders of his customers in a style and | manner not surpassed by any in this partof the | country. leis also in the regulsr receipt of the | NEW=-YORK FASHIONS, and prepared tu accommodate (the tasies of the Fashionable at all times > Augast 12, 1842—STy3 inten inane - epee | Notice. | ¥ virtue of a dect@@ of the Flonorable, the Coort of Eqnity, in and for the County 0! stanly, Pshall, on the 20th day of Oetober nex , offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, on the premises, a Valuable Plantation, belonging to the dleirs at [Law of Abram .For- rest, dec’d, sitaated in said County, lying on the Yadkin River about two miles above the nariows, adjuining the Jands of Daniel Kirk and others This tract of land is not only valaadle on aecoun! of the richness of its soil, there being a large body of valuable low ground$ on it, - 40 OR 50 ACRES — of which are of the richest kind, yet unclear- ed; bat also on aceount of iis water power, there being, it is said, one of the best sites for a Mill, and ‘other extensive Machinery on it in the State, having a fine fall and an inex haostible supply of water. Twelve months credit will be giver. for one half.of thie purchase money, and eighteen months for the-balance. The puschaser giving boud and approved security. - F “so J. WH. TREADWELE, c M.k September 17, 1842 —5w8— Printer’s fee $5. Ecclesiastical Notice. | b Printing neatly done here. t Tuesday evening, accompanied with some vio— corrapt and remove fiom the Siate other slaves | ° one of those often producing more fruit thao half a hundred of those which shoot perpendicalarly, On cutting off the limb of a tree. there. is a} ways ao escape of a portivn of the joice —this in tre becomes putrid, and in thrs will insect de- posite their eogs—or, a9 many believe, this ex- uded patrid juice will, of itself, prodace ‘hem ; it is, therefure highly pruper to have ready pre pareo & Qtt in your wounds msde at the time of pranin be found todry up the joice antis'op the dlee ing. as also fo protect the wuaad from the at * THE PARMER'S SONG. B | envy nol the mighty. King “Upon his splendid thrune, | Not crave his glittering diadem, = <Nor wish his.power my vown— “| -Por, thovhis wealih and power be great, ~~ “And round him thousands bow With tevereiice—in my low estate, ‘Moore solid peace I know. = Lenvy not the miser—he Nay tell his treasures o'er, May heaps on heaps aroond him see, And twifand sigh for more— I'd scosn his narfow, sordid soul, Rapacinas and, anjost — Not bow beneath the base cuntrul Of empty, gilded dust. Let warriots mount fame’s giddy heighi— Gain glory’s gallant meed — Be calm, collected in the fight, While thopsands round them bleed— Tenvy not thelt victor, wreath, Their prowess or their fame ; Their glory is an ewpty breath, Their triumph but a name. My wanis are few, and well supplied By wy productive field>, J court no luxury besides, Save what conientineni yields, More real pleasure labor gives, Than wealth or fame can bring — And he ts happier, fer. whto. lives A farmer, than a kings, hie From the Farmer's Oabinet, ORCHARD PRUNING. of praning might be done early in the aviumn of the tree time to dry, and harden before the frosts ‘seis in; aod if the horrizontal® branches are permitied tu remaingand those which have taken an upright direction be judicivasly short— ened, the bearing of tie tree will be much en- couraged and the shape of it improved. A few strong upright shoots bave often been fuund to carry with them the strength and frait fulness of the tree, and inthe end to quite spoil its sym— metry and proportions ; they genera!ly become naked and even detnid of foliage for the greater portion of their length, and are liable to .| be affected by every blighting wind that blows, particularly at the time of blossoming at the pe riod of the setting of the fruit; indeed it is sel dum, comparatively, that such stroog.. wprig!: shoots are either useful or ornamental. The common method of proning. namely, to induce the tree to cast tis oranches high and perpen- dicular, with the view to imerease its fruiiful- ness by throwing the bearing wood ints ihe sur and air, ts ceriainty wrong, and so also ts the easicm of thinning ont the bragches inordivate- ly, Wilh the same onject 3 there iss) medjow WhicW i! is necessary te observe, and (aye ung been convinced tha: mure evil is done oo an a Chard by OVerpruning, than aihawinyg main in iis naiural state -~ 1 roel pois Jredsot trecs whieh were once gov (ve the hands of a man who war proverdia: tur» tiny things take thelr course, oul Whieb aren Is, qui ren, In consequence of the preseot pri long, whatis called, food of the karte boasts that it hos ret cost bim a eent and bave been for several prsc ver e z acd fir op for so long a time, the pruning of ty orchard having furnished the fouse with wood in the greatest abundance, and of which he can see no | ead. Now ] chopping, for 1 can see that it is ruinous ia the extreme; tt encunrsgea ihe trees to send forth perpendicular sud barréa Woods, and draws the Substance of the tree iowards the top, quile re-, versing the order of its nmatare. But there isa centainty, @ jrdicious mode of doing things, and ‘his mode of wood | am an enemy to I know of nune tbat requires more the judgment and taste of a man, thao that of prong, Bim ={ ©“ See that the Government does not acquire loo much power. Keep be fat te, Na r Rata fry rn os”) . 4 ” 3 . “ aepan al your Rilegs, “Do this, a8 LimeRsy Is’sare.Genl. OF ae oi ae a Se oir ae aS a P . z Og Tk, Soe ree ee oo. RRS Sere 3 te 2 nes "ras 2 > re - “Mr. Editor,—I have fuend that the business with decided“ad vantage, for it gives the wounds |. From.the Magnolia for July. THE PIRATES AND THE PALATI A LEGEND OP NORTH CAROLINA, ~ ‘Phere isa tradition of abe North Caro- ling shores, which>we bove-at prcsenl in a ctude state, but whichyinYhe hands of some of our romagcets, may be wrought into s most beautiful Brtion, . It-has been a subject. of even recent sgsertion, certified by_ the sworn testimonies of éredible pina Mes annually, at s certain period im every year, 2 luminous object, having the exact appear- ance of-a ship-on fire; appesrs opon the coast. Seeming to burn. furiously, it yet spéeds along, undimivished in fiery bulk shd volame,—sailing with incredible rapid- y.uetil out of sight, but sgsin suddenly ; Feappearing at the original point, snd pur- j suimg th® same identical route, and in this progress, to and fro, it ‘continues throuffh- oul that particular might of the year whieh is appropriated to its exbibition. This singular epéctacle is accopnted {or by-the following story. .The burning ehip goes by the name of the “Ship of the Pal- ‘atines.” ‘The traditioo is.that sume time in the reign of the first George, a smsil company of emigrants who were Known ue German Palatines, were provided with a ship at London, et the public expense, that they might be transported’to this counuy. las well known that tins sort of assistance was frequently rendefed 10 2 class of peo- ple, who were in most cases exceeding poor. —lt so happened. however, that the Pala- tines 10 question were in rather better cir- comstancesdhan wag commpehly the case witb their countrymen” They bed Boney bul with: a ssmellcecunning, they sffect- ed a degtee of poverty, with the notorict¥ of which, the help of goveroment—not 10 epeak of privatechbariugs—would have been withheld. "They had accumulated gold, vessels of silver, goods of various kinds snd value,—their whole stock~ of which bad been parsimoniously preserved.and care- fully concealed, with all the ars of a ema:! an@ selfish community. Their treasures occupiec but a small space, and were can- thously put from sight in the mass of their inferior baggage. Jn thiscordition of things, they went on board the veseel which bad been provided for them, and soon alter pat to sea. The voyage wase protracted one. ina half-rotien bark, and with head winds a great part of the time. Wearied ovt with con- finement, and sickened with a sort of travel to which they wereaaarcustemed, the poor Po lstines were heartug rejoiced when they ‘tength saw land Fhes msde the const of North Cyrolina, tase in the dey, and-see- ing the shores se nigh. the poor creatires, half. mad with joy, began to hoist their bag- gege in readiness for the promised landing, Bot they were destined. to be disappointed. In the exertement ofthe ceeasion & moment Hey forgot their pride mee. and evther made an ostentations extibinca of theie wealth, or some words e ¢ ped them which Jed che Ca.iain of thes: wessel to augpect their pos. session of ut. His greedy eye beheld their ~ores, of bis greedy ears shad beard their foolish boas! of possessions which they ne- nade public ip. England. © This diseoves¥ awakened the devil in his. heart. He g-ve the sign to bis mate: ‘arka ps intimated tis abject to the seamen generally. Jo thosedavs the profession of c NES. iro ve { einen end ehrildren; the old, the young: * incapable ‘of a:resting the objectsabf the erminals.:~ Wo diay faney for nurselves the horror of sueh a'seen?. ~We tmsy~ tmhagine some ove of more of the victiars awaking under the ill directed knife,—awaking to & vain siraggle,—vunkindly alarming tease 10-: to conseinveress: who had no stréngib: for conflict. Perheps a mother may have found sirergth to rise*to her knees,: imploring mercy for the dear child of her heart “end. hope, and may heve been suffered to. live, sufficiently jong to see us death stroggie its wild contortions, in the grasp of the un relenting assassin. Art miy not describe such a scene traly, a8 imagination can hagd- | ly conceive it. They perished, éne and eH,—thai little family@of emigrants ;—and the murderers, grouped around the treas= ures which had dawned their hearts 4af>'the worst hell of covetousness and crime; were now busied in the division of théit blooJy epvtis, How they settled this matier among themselves ; what division they made, and with what temper they carried on the eon- | sailstion, is, of course, only a matter of copjectare,. But tradition, which is alwaye sufficiently courégévus for conjecture, as - setis, thet having ‘possessed themselves of all that was valuable in the ship,x—all that could be easily appropriated, —they deter- mined to set her on fire, ‘as the” only mode to conceal thoroughly the bioody ‘testimo- nies of their crime. Their boets were ac— cordingly launched al midnight. ‘Tbe night was still calm, still beautiful, sul! looking down es innocently as if there were no crimes,—as if death had pever been born among the children of men ~~ Having traus- ferred their spotls to the boats, and compile ted their preparations, the eessel was set on fire. ‘The fire, fed by tar and other matter, se!zed instantly upon the combustible fabric. The flames rose trrumphaatly in air, rush- ing from stem to siern, fiom keel to bol- wark, from the deck tothe high@st poiat of the towering wast, involving. shroud and sail, rope and jine, spar sf Rcwchcon n one general blaze; bul,'o the astonished eyes of the murderers, these objects soon became Jisiinctly articacgted, each in its own. oute line, by the bright, burning, but uncypsum- ing fre. Fast as they fled—stoutly.es they pulled for land,—they gazed with horror and eunsternation upon the wondrous 5 pec- tacl@ behind them,—a ship on fire that wonld net burn! a fira that, would’ neither destroy its ubject, nor conceal, in-its emoke | the form which it so completely enveloped? Strange and wondrous spectacle indeed. It continued all night to born—speed on with the wind—now passing out from Sight and anon, visible, flaming furever, back ae gitnonthe very epot where the efime had been commited. With the dawn of. day; 1 aly fo the OSE at : tbe m ‘went siealth 2p pn air berth with f the.most fiendish: cooldegs,. thi 7- struck — F seldoa) twice—el most ‘aleray ys tatally—mes |, ris‘sppearaiice. Ue stelked iz ey lOuking> Neither to t tor id “paid fo. atten ae: whatever, to the fender oid the sicong,s+the young | te. Meatls gtestings of the gentlemen be- mother,.2ad. ibe. poor eetseitees uot} fore meniionsd: The bone was J taby iately sent tr earth, E aft perished Of were an: . fads who was respect ‘eo esteemed by all who kiew her = The impartaak ‘geriite filemon sought Y mended, raiber thea ses quested, “a room fo timiself, and alight in it.” Mrs. Ropotitely informed hita that ss Caurt-was then sitting. .and-her’ house wes some what crowdedy it would be Impossible to ecoummodate fim in sha way: proposed. but thas onldhese a roomy HW would share iLawnh another pentienran, Ubig he » refosed;- and ve, becéme so insolent snd entioying in hieremarks opon’ te want of accommodatiog, that the dady sent for Qe etal Jackson, #s one in, whom. she, ean confide, and requested his advice... To hin she strted the ease, and he desired hereto feave ibe matterto him He immediately took @ servant snd. made bim enterthe fittle » log cora cf, roke the corn all on one side, am eweep the flacr. The entrance wg a hole about (wofeey sqnore. witir a’ deor er shutter, whieh festesed wiih a. padlock. The General then repaired tothe gteat man and told bim his room wasready,with a light io it! The gunning. “darky took anower light and proceeded him. while the General, with cue deference, brought up the ‘reer. Jeek led him to the hole, at wfich he stop- ped. “There’s your reom,” said the Gen- eral! “Don’t: keep us waiting! “Do you meav to insult’ me ?” stammered the sicanger, 33 he encouotered the flashing eyes of the General riveted apon lum. *Get in sur !fwas all the reply] or by the Efernat, you spall goin neck and heels. Jack! [to the n@®re} help hia ins be wants a room to hamseli!?)— Suck’s aid wes not needed. The dandy crawled in, ‘he key wag turned, and ss msnt)d upon—he hod a room to himself with.a lightin it, — Boston Tiines, Theory of Marriage.—Tners was a merry fellow who supped at Plato’s three \housaBd yeare ago, and the conversation turning opon tove and choice of wives, he said :— He bad learned froma very arcregee” tradition thet men had been orpinaity are- ‘ated mole and female, each individu} de- ing provided with a duphiecete set of linrhe, and Poms his lotomotve fonction wits a Rind oftrotary movéméot, as 3 whect thst he became in consequence so exces. sively insolent that Jupiter, indign nt him in4wo end since ‘that fime éach half runs edoarthe world in Quest of us other baif,*if the two congénia! halves meri they ate agery loving coaple, olberwise ingy are Byhjecttv a miserable, eevlding, peev- ishand uocongenial. mitrimony’ —-The rearch he said, was rendered diffi lt far the reason that one man alighted vpn a half that did nct belong to him ano:her did necessarily the same vatil the whole : fair was thrown into itretrievable confusioa alt it ceased to burn—but there, jt stood erect as ever, with ihe spars, sails, mast, uncon: | eum:d—every thing. 10 its plage, bot everg thing blackened, charred, ss if the fire, hav- | ing penetrated sufficiently tv discolour tts | object, bad suddenly been extingoished, Thts was no sigut for tha ‘wretched: erimi.( 38! 1™ 4th of Mareh, 1845 From the St. Louis Picket Guard. FOR RENT, ON A LEASE OF FOUR YEARS: “The well-kaoan Facoy sttwated at Ashland, ventueky, is hereny offered tor rent for fonr he present piracy wes Oot as Odions ss 1 is in ours. | Saccessfal piracy, indeed, was rather Dn | honorable busin: ss ; and he who practiced | it with most profit, was hkely to Require | from it most boner. = |b: wasonly discredit. sble, like any other speculation, when on- | { profitable — Atall events. the eapt-in deie® | m:ned apon possessing the wenlth of the poor emigrants, contrived to bafile their pur- lead: voon the shéres which | pose Jeadng vy shttre bich seemedito them. sarnigh, and inviting. | was pot difficult for hitites to mansar his vessel, as tO convince “them that landing ple as that cperauon appears toch se «to are ote th 4 . 7 : ross ete onthe ; y . e } least acquainied with thesgigaure which coquircs | We sc Nag vb. “Othe °F The zs a. (ae res hope deferred which: maketh the heart} stady as well as praciice pois ; pt ea . “kh, Jrowa the Qreat@eepart of ‘hem to their] coment to performp the’ operaben parcehy ag semmocks. There beggage, with the vn- by degrees remove the farce bravches of 5 ' | “ ad ds { which has lung been negteeted, they see so cocnmonly, that ibe up into une mass ef fires wood, qui-e wiihout Lo for begins 2ea pty, Ot Ot has si head of 4 gv 4 possibshiy ot affords: the bleseums of whieh. if ever they even Space make tieir appearanfe, being wesk and ot sn pe Fhis mode of pruoing is alone sufficient tu (brow a tree va: of bearing; and although it mighi ve said create new wood. itis ef a kind that will pro duee no trutt; generally speakirg, it ia the bor. zontal branch of a tree which is ihe bearing wood, and that which ought to be preserved ;— onhealiliy appearacce and sha lu ity of the medicated tar mentioned mber, with which to sootut g; ibis othe interiofof the ship, on. where they were, and were soon esm- posed in slumber. the peacefal cope. and canopy of heaven,— io asiumber, which the solemn star-light looking down upoe, seemed. to hallow ; the merciless morderers, with cautions fi and bared wenpon, set vpoo them. cation doonpl the vessel Lad heen fastened, —the entrances closed to the hold. seamen stood-by.his victim, and ata given pnily exposed wesith, was-aga.n. restored Bat a w young men sat opon the deck, watching the feint ince of the landytuntil swallowed op in! darkness; even then with eye straining | in the disection of the shore fur which they vearned, convetsing together in theie own langmage in hope aod confident expectation of their feture fortunesy “While thas em- ployed, the captain and his erew, in anoth- er pert of the vessel, were concorting their fearl! scheme of wilany. Whe hour grew late, the nipht deepened ; the few Germans whoremained on deck, stretched ihematiees While thos,—onder ooletep The Each mal they all strack together There was ance given for struggle ; the marder- | eould he borne no longer. sary Of that night of ersme, ble batlerles upon bad planed theirs crime witb consummate , Alea,” with fearful interest looked to see it go down: say, While at never sunk, it never moved. Thote was 00 oncbor to hold in. to those e} of ihe ceep. With eyes apon which some powertol spell bad fostened itself with the force of fescingtion. they watehed the | strange spectacie. But with the’ return might, a now interest (fi dccad was awaken ed in their bosams, Ag the sun went down ard twilight derkened the earth-aed the pole stars came forth along the great sum- mits ot beeven, the flowes tekindied wren the vessel. Mmitated—once motethe Bre reged, end the of | ‘tame of the snippreddened from the bul. | ; Warks to the wave—from the ceck-to mas. | —from siem to stern. ‘The dreadcfut sight godt uried themselves in the vast ointenor Never, s#ys the tradstion, tise the penal- (y Of blood been paid. free. steps. Phe erimins Wiatever may have been their re gress, tlie remorse, it is very certain that! human laws bad no share in their punish- | They lived on their il'-gotten spoils | —their descendants stil! enjoy thems end | ment. thas it is that the barning ship of the Pala- oes, re-appears, each year, on ihe anpiver- wheteit w3s committed. ff The Madisoniao is opening its formida- A gs Presbytery of Concord stands adjoury- | ‘acks of the insect tribe. Mai deliberation and skill. A spasmorie throe | eon ae 4) predic. canys al B ed tomeet at Prospeet Chorch,of Tuesday, | Sly 19, 1842. ike aire the fp of some muscular frame,—a feiat cry,— *}Cal wm wilt he read vor tine: foots te the 25th of October,.at 10 o’elock, A. M. + ' jodists. —-Nearly sixty-one thoasand slight groon may have escaped the victins— | by the" scdiiew cane, # | th “p itny ia posseeced : STEPHEN FRONTIS, memberS.have heen added to" ihe Methodist H- | but little more, “Atleast, the poor sleepers | io doit” Vers ikeiy. John Yon wee nay Sept..17, 1842. “ Stated Clerk. piscopab@hurch dating the year ending first of | below were unsrouged by the eveni. | phets that as eercin—bnt Batsam’s Aes hag The Charlotte Papers will please eopy, } June last, | The deck cleared of tho murdered men: fuucd more thau abe imiiatur —Lyach. Vir, ‘ aE is nals, bat they watched Jt throogh the day Every moment they sheres,—there was no calen upon the face Sper ond mest became ce-allu- | The murderers | fle’ from the shore— fled to the forest, and | swent, No. justice followed on their foot. | on the very Byo1 | Thas it birns | from stem to stern, from deck-t0- mast, bul | stiikunconsumed: and thus it will continue, to busn, uaul, upon the last descendant of | that ble ody crew, she ever-avenging Prov. | dence shal! have @Onsummated the requisite | felribution. ) Cray and a8 melancholy as if every hat t head were { vecnpant being abyft to lake a lease trom che | People for the * White House,” at Wasniog— ton, is desirous to let said premises on rerousvia Bot Strange to) teras, to some good. practicul termer —Viere are no Hickory or Slippery Elm ices apo tire | place. ‘Phe land ocdog well adapted to tue cul= | Uvaiton of sgur i Peier will be entiied | to the first iske the place, 1 crm ean bea WW lA { Zrove Db ope ¢ 4< 4 tlav Psolitary resort, “Vie feceee sie Shi z {and shunla he take the jease, be will be «6 j | forbidden to tear them duwn, fur ihecreein | rig-tee wari fences Application may be made is J Mlas-achuseits; Nuathasel P New York; Jonn MM. Clagins, a7 Wilban G. @resion, of Sayiiy ¢ \ Phe Missouri: Reporter, Washington, “Albany Argns und Democrtie Review « seri the above tor six weeks. and send ih. ty Sauinel Su Swastwoot aad Wiitiam %; | I -q3.. laie Ministers Extraurdinary to Kurs; ia 2 Good Juke.—Vhe tullowiug ig told as ‘ goud juke on board ship; There was a lezy fat fellow among n-, w' as al@ays lulling of sleeping on ihe beu ronps npon whom ave resolved to play a: inick, s | S@:Zing an opportunity when he @as soug ou his | Cus omasy roost, we plaeed ourselves wiih buck ris of Water jast.aver him. At a signal given, he was jerked off the coop, and suused from tread ty foot with such a fall and successive torsent of the briny Maid, accompanied by a cry of * Man ;Ovesbaard ! Lone forene to ores ! Down with the j hetm: &e that be aerusliy stroek oft, as if “Swimming for tis tite, Hila failure in the sep- phy of water, suececded by peals of laughier, browght him ty a secse of hts situation, . The Ctsy bal! abich the Whigs are trying to roll throegh the couniry will Slup von, Madisonian. Not till it has krocked down the head-pip at { Washing on. Juche Jones whines as dole fully alevery new detwonstration in favour of Mr. on his a Jews-hasp plaviry psalm tun-s Boston imerican, NANKEEN COLOR. Boil an opoce of Copperas in a pailful of vood strong ley % it wil produce a ffne color which may be msde paler by usiig copperas, It wil! not wesh out and is a-t- ful for timing for bedquilts, &e, ber $ e ne ee a er g e ” ld ; if 35 ei “whieh moved my breast when I saw him \ here, and throngh the whole ervilized world, buae tbe following report of the remarks made by the Hon, Mr Fillmore, ob teb-lf of thé Whig members:of Coagress, {6 whom so cbttlis! » wObOme wes tendered by the Whigs of the cit® of New York, op the 2d inst. a Mr. President and Fellow-eitizens : ~All voused as-J am 10 addrese populsr ss- semblies, I cannot express she. emotrons with which my bosom swells at the sight of this vast audience, » | did not expect io meet snch feelings of gretuude as. yoo genee- cnizens, have. just atteced in-bebslf of this great and noble city towards myself and these with whomJ have the-honor of being associated. | feel the wore grateful thet you have chosen as the organ of expressing your ‘good wiil towards os, 6 gentleman whom | heve long and gntimate!y known and who has sai es your representative on the flour of Congres.—(Cheers.) Those of you who know his private worth and hus public honor while he held a seat in the Councils of Ahe ‘Nauon, can appreciate the feelings selected as your orgen of expressing your approbation of the humble efforts of myself and frends in the affsirs.of the,nation.— (Cheers ) Fellow+eitizens, no language can express the feelings of ourghearis. You'eannot appreciate them because you do not know what we have suffered. Nine months since, we were callec to the City of Wishington to consult on the affairs of the Nation.— Troe there had been @ ‘partial breach between the Whigs of both branches of Congress and the Executive who bad oren chosen to administer that department ofthe Government. Butt believe thai every Whig representative went to Washington sincerely and ardently Gesirons to discharge his duty—and to make every concession ne- cessary for bealing the temporary breach whirh existed between the Exeeutive and Legislative branches of Government for the sake of carrying out the noble Whig prinei- pies of 1840.— (Cheers.) But, fellow-enizens, as you are all aware, scarcely bad we there assemblec together, whrn all the presses of tha land—ihat mighty engine of pubhe op:mion—tbose: | mean in the control of the opposition and nder the Executive suibority of the Government, poured out their ials of wrath wpon the cevoied heads of the representatives of the people in Corgress You were told day after day, week afier week, month after wonth, that the sole and only business of the House of Re;resen atives raithe Capitol was a dishonest effortto “head Capt. Tyler.” —(Langhter and applause. ) Feitow-entizens: Until you can feel as | have felt at the degradation of our common countr’, a! seerng its credit lost and ruined you can never know and yod can never feel the sacrifices to which we were com- pelled to submit. It has been said, fel- Jow-eitizens, that Whig representatives Were 9 majority in Congress, snd that thev wero theretore responsible for the legis}ative meastres of the country, This hss been charped in every-pxper im the Union. —But you who do not know the necessity of the roles ehich gc+ern the transaction of legis- lative business, can never know hoteasy 1! is for a few indivedvals, becked by a shird partr, to impece and ebstruct the progrese of the majority. ‘They have beef able, as we hive seer, to prevent, day afier day, the passage of measures mee necessary for the publie good—have defeated “every at- teinpt at osefol Jegislatien, and then pro- clined from the house tops, * There te a whig moejiritv—-inefficient and nnable to give relict to @ enfferiog country !” fellow-enizens, a few months satis- fied) every Whig who occupied a seat on | the flocs, that the time had come when itt was necessary, io order to save the country, to cast aside every party consideration and macmere. Every man held himself ready 10 be offered upon the altar of bis country if it was necesssry =“Phey were willing to consent to the issue of Treasury notes and o ,| aout, . teach sé might dazzle the:ambition and eu- pidity of any awe or any. class ‘of meo—. yet, feo citizefis, notwithstanding for Gf- teen months he has exercised nat op with most unserepulous energy, rir os ed himself to the utmost—yel, so true t¢ it as I heVe already said, that there is vet left a more thaa Roman virtue in” ovr ‘Coupeil Halls; throagh this whole yearhe has deen able to seduce bul siz !—(Loud and reperi- ed cheers. ) But, fettow citizens, | am it of addressing popalar essembiies. ‘Hot it the babs - [have ewell withia me... 1 sdpposed I had often’ enough aBressed public bodies of the most august characjer, not to be overwhelmed by this andience.. . Yet | confess I feel embsr- rassed in an unossal degree: and | shall soon give place to individuals to whom you witli fisten with far more pleasvre than to we. You will reeollect there. bes been great efforts made to restoze the credit of the country—tq replenish the treasury, and in doing that to proteet the industry of the country. You are all well aware that ofier Many efforts we accomplished the desired object—bat. it failed by the veto, which bas been so eloquently condemned by the gen— tleman who preceded me At last we produced a bill of which one object was to test the sineerty of Loch-Fo- co professions in favor of - Protective Tar- iff athome and against 11 at the South. [Laoghter.] ‘I'hat bill was formed so as to compel oor Janus-faced friends at least to look in one direction.— [Cheers and Isugh- | ter.) It was. therefore, as well to lest their sincerity, to strip the mask from their hy- pocracy, and to expose their naked deform- ity either to their constituents they were dis- posed to deceive. oftu the South they were betraying For ibis purpose, and to obtein a Tariff tosupp!y the wants.of the Treasury and protect our Industry, after two plans had been introduced into the House an. had failed, this last bill was passed. When the vote was taken pou have no con- ceptiog of the excitement that pervaded that august body. It is true, fellow-citizens, no speeches were made—there was no demon- strat:ons from our orators——but there wag a silent sense of individual responsibil- ity which every man felt on that oceasion tbat created an intense excitement which pervaded that hall, such as the oldest mem- bers had never witnessed before. Some of our friends who had most on wilhngly consented to yield for atime the Distribution of the Proceeds of the sates of ibe Public Lands, now came to the rescue. When the question was first taken it wse lost by a tie vote, on the second reading of the bill. ‘Then it was Fellow-Ciuzens, that an honored Representative from the State of Indiana, who, 1 rejoice to say, is present upon this occasion, and whom ] am proud to see here so near me—[Me_ Fill more was bere interrupted by three deafen- ing cheers & loud applause for Mr Thomp- son of Ia.} Only the day before, he had made an eloguen! speech in opposition to surrendering he Distribution—one which had the fullest sanction of my orn heart— that honorable Representative so far forgot himse!f, for the sake of big country, that he rose ig his seat and tnstantly moved a re- consideration ; he voted for it—carried it, and saved the bill! [The sudience here burst out in nae tremendous cheers for Mr. ‘Fhompson.} But, fellow-citizens, the bill had not yet passed: Jt had set to stand another read- ing— another trial—another scrutiny ~one more effort, before 1t could be secured. On the third trial there was danger that it would again be lost by the casting vote of the Speaker. But there was found another Rep. resentative—ane from the noble State of North Carolina—one who—f[nine cheers for Stanly, followed by tugultuous applause here shook the building, end Mr Fillmore had to pause for some time] Genilemen your own enthusiasm and his fame have made i unnecessary to pronounce the name of Edward Stanley, cf North Carolina. {Tremendous cheering.} | No sooner was it discovered that the bill was egain in jeopardy, when we heard the to many other things im direct sacrifice of all their feelings and conviect:on for | the purpose of paving the credit of the | country. (cheerh) 7 | But. fellow-ciizens, we were met al eve- ry step bs the hosule apposition of the few friends of the President on that floor, and here, then, these few friends deserve a pes- sing remark. Fellow citizens, your worthy repreeenta- tive, who has bere expressed an opinion so favorable to the action of the Whigs mem- bers of Congress has told us that all the patronage, and all the power of the Execo- tive have not been able to seduce your affec thonate devotion from your representative | in Congress.—( cheers. ) Fellow -cityzens—ibat spontaneous re-| sponse which greeted that sentiment when | it was uttered told in Jangusge more elo- | quent if possible, than the, words of the | stor from Kentocky—(Mr. Morehead. ) | gentleman himself, that was the sentiment | of your hearls !—(‘Three checrs.) | Bot, fellow-cnt.zens, f claim nothing for | myself. Ihave been put an homble ind} = | jears of Loco-Focoisw, than this noble Rep- resentative whose constituents are opposed to any Tariff, forgot bis own condition and his own constituents in his zeal for the common good—and ovoled for the bill. [Cheers] Fellow-citizens—these facrnifices were common on el! sides. ‘They occurred in never felt before the emativos which may ( the Senate as well as in the House, They are such as olten erise sta great crisis io | Y. Morning Post, the leading L.ocofoco pa- Wellington was once asked | per in the interest of Mr Calhoun, copies the nation. by some one to give a sum of money to the | bravest man he ever knew; he gave it to) the day. These are the crisis thet command respect—such as decide the fate of a batile ora nation But. fellew-eitizens. [| have detained you too long. ‘Thereis here an honorable Sen- (Loud Cheers.) seem an instinctive and involuntary act to torn from this great crisis to the great Statesman of the Fest—{here Mr, Fill- Fellow-enizens it would | vidos! in performing the duties imposed up- | more was compeétled to pause for some mo- on me. Representives in part of fifteen States ; en- titled especiaily to your regard. teaf h — | Bot there are here around me tbe} ments by the loud and ceafening cheers) | tively read and reread by na, dat we can rat | to that honored name which ts assosiated Without | with all that is great, and good, and glori- speaking of them individually let me call! ous inthe Whig party and Whig principles your etteation to the situation of the Whig porly for the vear past, and then say if you have not proof before you that more than Rowen virtue is yet to be foudd even in ibe Elslls of the Capitol? [cheers.) The great source of patronage sad power in this government, bs 48 visions. 1e the Executive, = 1 all ofiices cf honor anc profil, those which address particolarly the passions of cuprdity and avarice and ambitioa, which sway the mu! itude.and which most powerfully address themaelves to the individual. Now let me notwithstanding the vole faet: yoInt to a eipgee » soon succeeded the rircaumstances which gs Plecliou. sis commend all offices of honor an |-F see that you anticipste and pronounce be- ‘fore me the name of HENRY CLAY. | [Loud and repeated cheers, with deafening ead protracted applanse. } | Fellow-emzens—[Cneers]—Psrdon me for this allusion. [Cheers |] 1 do wrong | this man’s praise. ‘can feel and think, bot what I cannot viter, [Cheers.] I did intend to speak of other topies, but | have already occupied your aitention too long, and will give way to ‘these other distinguished gentiemen, of whom we have one from Tennessee—ah, | asuhaltero who closed a gate inthe face of | the position ofthe Democracy in relation !'a French force, and thus tnrned the fate of | to the Tariff. | constitational pro- | 10 myscli—f do =e lagou—in keeping | ioteresta; and while we disappr Ile appoints to; you so long ftom tbose that are to speak 10 | the pruvisions of the present tariff. 38 being so They will say what |! merly a distinguished member of Congress, heg raised the standard of revolt, end fol- lowers are flocking around him by scores and hurdreds dovnced most violently os ‘* traitors;”? but they are in no degree intimidated and are heretofore the Locos strong-holde, and pro- claiming their principles. ceedings of one of those meetings, we copy the following resolutions, as a specimen of the whole. nominee of a packed Convention, a mere junto found iv a degrading subservieacy to the decrees of a party. within the Cunstitational competency of Con- gress, and a daty imposed upomthem by the ex- perience of the past and the wafits of the foture tu establish a Tariff upon foreign products, soffi- cient to snpply the general treasury, and to af- ford incidentally, an adequate protection to the agricoltoral and manofacturing interesis of the country. lated system of banking, upon such principles as would afford securiiy to the note holder, and a fair profit to the Banker, would conduce greatly to the general benefit of the State, and that it will bedhe daty of ihe legislature to adopt sueb asysiem in Its next session : interest hitherto, have not been fairly represen- ted io the State Legislature, and that they being the source of all wealth, shuu!d have been first to have their share. teeth of the Tappan snd A'len*party, end are designed to subvert that fection dent of questions of State policy, which are exciting grest discontent among the once, faithful, the Presidency and the ‘l'artf are playing havoc, ‘the man of the Junto, but rebellious spirits have crept into the camp, who refuse sub- mission to that wunpriacipled clique, and are diligently 6t work to bring forward a man of different ed with a determination to produce a schism. med all the credit of the late Tariff ect. for Mr Silas Wright, the immediate sentstive of Mr Van Buren’s personal views. , To allay the growing discord, and to pre- vent 1 from having an injurions effect up- og the approaebing election in November, the Lovofoco Syracause Convention atremp- ted to compromise the matter by adopting | have cootinned ‘ing equally the meressaries of the poor and the of North Americe.. { coofeas ait all -ha- mility "that this 1s the proudest dey of my life: it'will be semembered by me as long as | remember any thing ia the world ” Mr. Fillmore sat Gown amid the most ea- tbusiastic cheering and applause. From the Richmond Whig. LOCOFOCO HARMON Y! The seeds of discord are sown broad- cast among the ‘Lorofocos. There is no harmony among them as (omen. One pre- fers Mr. Van Buren—another Mr, Calhoun, another Dick Johnson, another Mr. Cass, another Mr Buchanan, and another somebo- dy else. One-ewears if his favorite 1s. not selected, he will repudiate the Party, anol, er @Bciprocates the compliment. These dis- Sensions as to men, constitute a fair sémple of their disagreement as to priociples and maasures, Here, too, they are be the ears. One goes for, Free Trade and hard money— another for » Protective Tariff witha Pro testando and a well-regulated banking sys- tem Another goes fora Bankrupt law— a ‘Tariff without conditions- a Sub-treasu- ry—a Goverpment Bank and low «wages— ail of which a fourth denounces as the most detestabie Federalism Iu Ohio, the dissention, long suppressed, has broken vot into open rebellions Mr. Hamer, 3 red-headed fellow, but one of the very cleverest men of that party, and for- He and his friends are de- holding meetings ic many of the counties, From the pro- It is hereby Resolved, and declared, that we will sopport nd man for office who shal! be the of office seekars and whose Chief claim shal! be Resolved, That'we believe it to be entirely Resolved, That we believe thata well rea Resulved, That the farming or agricultural These principlee sre directly in the lu New York, the signs of discord are not less sbundaot thanin Ohio Indepen- Mr Van Burenis. of course, stamp. In the meantime, the Tariff question is seized upon, and press- | he Albany Argus has come out, and elai- repre This has given great dissatisfaction to Mr Calhoun’s friends and the “Real grits.” a Janus-faced resolption, the result of which has been to satisfy neither party. The N. the resolution, declaring its. dissatisfaction with it, and callsepon the Argus todefine We annex an extract: The Tariff Question. —W here does the Dem ocratic pariystand in relation to the quesiion uf a protective tariff ? We made this inquiry, some days since, of the Jlbany Argus, while it was reading a long lectare on -thadaty of the democ- racy,’ but wé have, asyet, received mo answer. We pot the query again and we beg the Argus | whieb nnderiakes to speak for the democracy of the state, to let us know vn opipions.are, in regard to the principle of protection ? We will confess frankly that the resolation snd add es of. the Syracase Convention, af- those’ SALISBURY: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1842. ——=—= Republican Whig. T icket! o For President of the United States, « HENRY CLAY, — OF KENTUCKY. e4 2a DIRECT TAXES. : The followers of Mr.Cathoun coniend for a Ho- rizontal Tariff of not more thao twenty per ceal.: the prucceds of the public lands to be applied sto the use of the Federaf Government, and ‘the balance of ihe necessary Revenue to be made'op by a direct tax to be levied and collected from the people at large. This is their political creed for the present, how long it may continue is: as vocertain ag the wind A direct tax ts as odious at all times to the feelings of the commanity and a very expensive mode of collecting reve- nue because of the great additional number of officers to be appointed. Io the year 1813, the last time a direct tax was resorted to, there were in North Carolina thirteen assessors, with two or three assistants to each, and as many collec- tors and deputies, making about 75 officers with large salaries, necessary to collect a diregt tax in this Siate, all of which are aseless and supernu- merary over and above those that collect @ reve— nue under a Tariff upon imports. And it may _be remembe'ed that it was ander a systeny of di- rect tax and excise that the boasted Republicans of 1798 rendered the Administyation of the elder Adams odious—it being the only reproach that could be raised against that sterling Patriot of the Revolution the friend and immediate suc- cessor of Washington. * Will Mr. Calhoun and his followers renew and renovate this odious system, knowing that it will be impractible to carry it into effect, or is it intended so to operate as to raise a political tempest and a revolution in which Mr. Calhoun may Tide upon the storm, and direct ils course and effect, or be swallowed up and annibilated io iis vortex Are he.and his supporters so desper- ale as to encounter the consequences of such a tempest 4 If the Tariff of 1828, was odious enough to raise the nucleus of a civil war, upon only an imaginary grievance, how much strooger stimu— Ins to re¥olution of war—aciual war, wil] be raised vot of a direct tax where every u.e is made to feel a direct and oppressive effect of a Tyran- nical government on their individual interest, this direct tax is also to be rendered still more oppressive, by the enforcement of specie pay- menis, for oo National Bank can be allowed, nor no other bank paper can pass at par, ard wil] of course not be rcceivec by the collectors, Phe re- solt of this scheme therefore, if put into opera— tion can be no other than a revolution or disscla tion of the Union: a crisis which Mr. Calho seems to have been aiming at fur some ten or twelve years past: and this scheme of direct ‘Taxes is only an auxiliary experiment, tending to Jead to that result. ‘There can be no other , object in allempling to get this measure adopted, than to render the Federal Government odiove, and thereby make some political capital to elec— tioneer upon one or two years hence ; and ultim- ately, if the experiment fails, to have a party ready trained, to take op nullification or other treason that may enure to some patty leader's benefit. The Land Distributioa.—A question seems to arise as to whether the distribution will take place that was due on the first day of Joly, see- ing Captain Tyler Vetoed a Bill to suspend its operation for one month, or whether tn the plen- titade of bis conscious authority, he will suspene the operation of the lawentirely, With regard to that which had become payable, as well] as to that which might afterwards be cistribatable. It cannot be competent for the United States Treasary 'o retain the land funds payable to the States previous to the date of the last Taxiff Bill. Should they attempt to do so it would be positive robbery, asthe condition of the distribatian \act did not take effect potil the late tariff bill weat into operation on the 30th of Augost 1842, Nothing has been neard of this distribation si e Gov- ernor of Georgia caused a demand to be made for the share doe that Stafe sometime in July, when it was said that the officers had oot ascer- tained the proper amount dpe. And from the great anxiety manifested to re- fords ve no glear light.. ‘hey have veen atien- find that oof notions of the position of the great | demOeratic party are at all rendered more precise and definite. The resototion of the Convention, is as follows: | *Resolved, ‘That we are the friends of a per manent tariff, sufficient to meet the wants of | fhe guvermment, economiealls administered, and discriminating in us character, 80 as to. afford proteciiod the mechanical and manofacturing, without batdening the agricultural and plasting some cf high as to be prehibitory, aod thus preventing revenne, we approve of the vofe of ovr Senator Silss Wright, 1., be being compelled to vote this bill or none, and his hegative vote woo the hortontal Tariff, tax loxunes of the yeh, and bave left the government without adequate qieans (o pay its detts, 2nd the , ing he had at the identica/ State where lives the ol GB e | peuple of this great nati ee rare. d profit ro of New Orleans!! That State, fellow-! graged im the eyesof the civil:med world.’ have seen dis~ tain this fond, it is possible they may force the construction on the act of Congress, so as to say that the condition operated resiropectivelg, and that consequenily, distribution never could take effect, alihuogh once admitied io be due and pay- able. The Standard says he prefers Mr. Van Baren to Mr. Calhoun as the Democratic candidate for Presideot ; but says, that the names and preien- siot gof boih must be submitted to a Democratic Convection. lasach event, Mr. Loring is like~ ly to be a member, and if be can getuhe aatho- tity of multiplying his votes four of umes the. did in the Convention that nominated @ Saonders for Governor in 1840, he will tio doobt-give Mr. Vao Boren a great advantage over Mr Calhoun, sowithsianding the . impos- ing nomination givso him atthe place atl Todependence fim dawned upon the » cation in 1775, Bot Mr. Van Boren @xecuted porify ao iron on the principles. oft can prevent its altimaie.success,””. eo ater ® We'beg the feader’sattention to the above ex- tract from a Tylér paper. ‘The high-toned ‘To- ries of Enslaed do hot go further in advocating the power of the Crown, and itis not.only the doctrine of the Tylerites CorporabGoard, &c.; 4 bat it is thecreed of the Democratic Locvfoco party.—Dare they deny it—Look to facis if they + do. When Jackson vetoed the Bank, the party said well done—when he put the Land Bill in p vetoel the Specie” Circular ‘Spplaudeds” and’ sb of- hig: oth er vetoes, and when Tyler “Wetoes two. Bank Bills, a Revenue Bill, a Land Bill, &e, doting the same year, they shoot and clap their. hands— and all for a, Because the King of four years has spurned the: will of the people. No man who is a sincere Republican, and troly op- tight before his fellow men, can in his heart ap- prove of these repeated acts of assamptions.— One of the first. principles. of a Republican is, that the péople shall rule and not a King in the name of President... Troly it may be said, that we are divided now. asin Revolutionary days between Liberty and Mecarchys-men can-as- sume very apt nemes, but all’ discerning men will look to their deeds and jadge them aecord ingly. Arouse you, ye Whigs, and battle for Liverty again. © a ECP The base falsehood published in some of the Locofoco papers about the insult offered to John T'vler at the dinner given by . both parties to the British Minister passes comprehension — They have published - the octtitrence as though it were an entite Woig a ss obla €, when in fact it wasa mixed meeting of all patties, and if the Whigs did: not shout when the toast t Ty- lr was drank neither did: the Lorofoces. Aad to make the falsehood stitl:tnore barefaeed, it.terns out that the feadets, the very high prieste of the Loocofogos, were prominent men at the dinner, namely, the Mayor of the city, ex- Mayor and others of mote {f any insalt were intenced the Locofocos were ‘att and part in the transaction, The Calhouo branch of the Locofoces wil] not tell the trath, disposed as they are to bring odié um onthe Whigs, and eomewhat inclined now to give a side blow or secret thrust at the Van | Buren men of the North, finding thai they will not countenance the claims of their maste: to ihe Presidency. By the time 1844 rolle round, you will see the Calhounites as vituperative of Van Buren and his party as they were in Vogler’s grove in 1835.— Merk the prediction. Tyler Men and Democrats.—The fol- lowing extract from the Albany Argus, ful- ly ar-d unequivocally expresses the senti- ments of the democratic party on this snb- ject: ‘Any republican who, for the sake of obtaining office or patronage, should so far forget himself in any manner, regerdiess of the principles and asages of the demucracy, as to support Mr. Tyler for the next Presi - dential contest, would forfeit the confidence of the Democratic party.’ One of the signs of the Timee;—The Hon. W. Hunt, a gentleman of grest res- pectabilitv in Niagara county, says the Ro- chester Democrats, hes come ont in a sirong letter, in which be states bis views on Im- provements, the Tariff, &e., to be in oppo- sition to those of his party, and ayowing bis determingtion to act hesesfter with the par- ty which sastairs those imporiant prines- ples. He addreesed the Whig Convention at Lockport last week. GF John Randolpie said to have giv- en the following aceount of Mr. Tyler :— ‘Too light for the harness, too slow for the tor!, kicks ibthe plough, and a sorry neg he is.’ The Evansville (Ind.) Journal contains complete returns from the election tin that Siate, which give the Whigs a Majority of ten in the Senste, and the Locos a Majority of ten in the House—a tie on joint ballot. The news of ther:passage of the Tanff Bill was received at Mauch Chonk, [Ps] by the ringing of pelis, firing of cannon,and, at night, a general illumination of the sij- lage. baad The New Yow-Tibune,- the probability of a contest between Clay and Calhoun, ssys*it would} Y os taele to stir the blood to witness’ these tn ee spirits of the times arrayed ageinst each other for President in @ contest which to each must be final. It_would be like ihe meeting OF Hannibal and Scipio om the field qua | “beautiful gssor at least one thousand dolls “my estate. real end person phim a compromise was made . Bic . ys ‘The dest , PEMD -close they N. @attiace (oj, port: St. He'scome gus mate” ee Lis pursot of Vs fen tothe despera), one. Why did he have been Teas shusband for 6 tue, DOW 2 Widow fy, acteristic wiih wij BZ into the mat aa arce StOCK, e--nsigi; and 5 nitle a e#aeh. So Toy i al, 8MWOunis ta twelve thousand dollars—a very pretiy com ally. -{ think Pwilhsoit ALD very wey) thisexeeption + 4-ca0- pever think of disneng with-that beantifol, ornamental and fashions protubesance—the busile: The busite! 5) hs con never part from it. "Tis the deligh; _,, pride—the honor cf every lady of fash, “ It is, indeed, the pride of every belle, Who delights at aif to cut an extra sell, And by ita aid procure the ofmost honor Phat feathers, rags, or bav, can heap upon bey A.D. can think about the matier [i hey persisis in bis objection to the bust'e, ihe. be bo hope 6f gaining a place in my aflen [ wov}d have directed my letter to Mocks) bot we have no mail fo fhat place — Pleas sert this.” “* “* Yours, &e. = ROSE LOVEF As! iment of.tiva twelve children—seven bu Comnmurtttcations. FOR THK WATCH); Mr. Wat-hmati :—Diive preity muci , the hubbab of politics. bu: F hear now anda the old gong about the tariff. And as] , yoor paper and one other Whig paper, and a |, cofoco paper,*l see-a good deal abou: i: j> pn fam one of those,-that was golled on this g question some.veats back—I did not exam come up, to the ‘nuflification point, for ] ihopc it could not'be right for one Siate to rule and d feat the wil! of twenty some odd other States: [I thought this soonded too mech Jike despo: ic; but I wae clear than for. flowering the Tar 5, was honest about fi—Lt wes lowered by tf counsel and influence of one man, 2nd thre ‘ I kept my min on the effect it gould haye on the country ay the price of every. thing, for some of my reir bors told me. that T was deceived about 1, x being hunest and well meaning, | wou!d quarre] with them. though | thooght a! the tig they were wrong. fam now saiisfied alter; years observation, and comparing the siaie our country ith iis situation fen years o/s by tariff, that | was, 38 some then said, bnmbom {don't know. moch aboot your advaloruné lies—your cash ¥aluation—your horzunyé- lies, or your discriminating duties, bv! ini ow I do know, and every honest firmer ins country knows the same, that for ten venrso! high tariff, we sold our cotton, corn, favre meat, on 30 average for better prices ibs in the Jast ten years onder a redoce! ‘arf- think the tariff was reduced in 193). 66> lower and lower every year till shig year {ean say another thing, and the farmers s bear me out in it alss—we got our neces: on an aversge as cheap and a great deal cher in high tariff times, if we compare (heir x with the price we got for produce in |ow inf days. [can see one thing in teading ‘he at ings and doings of H. Glay, that he do v2 vocate extremes—He is a peare making man and has made psace twice IT think in curhew'e and blessed are the peace makera—t'. « | guarding the interest of the fermer and wc! planter, manufactorer, and indeed al! and all honest hearted men know thai ibs & be done. Now, one thing surprises me, */ is that the men who went so-hot for Van bi and Johnson fast election shonld rai! ov! eb0' tariff.—Every body that reads knows thoi |! ate both strong tariff nen, and the ve-9 |2° per [ read shows that a gondly number o! Democrats voted for the tariff paesed i them sent Congress and agreat many Whigs 22°" it—-Mr Van BarenSfiperticu's, friends fra: York and Pennsylvenia voted for ii, ari! the New York Domocrats are praising ' Wright, the Demoeratic Senator, for vo’ favor of it-—A@ an. honest neighbor of mises the other day, this noise about the tariff is 0 pretty much by noisg.office seekers, {9 2° people and make e@pital out of it—such * most have a hobby. [think it is siared dF! wha tovk the last census, that there 13 ¢ miliioo of persons in the United Sunies e°f% in the different factories, now SMppose 1"! the factories were put down, and these res were to go to raisiog grain, would 1 nol & giain and provisions even lower thar ‘be! now; weshould s}} raise provisions and h2" body to bay them.— Well then acan {0° tories were all put down, and ihe shop: ” mechaoics sl shat.op,.we shon!d be en'!'*" ibe power of foreign mations. Every nalioe# care of itself—if they @ou!d go for fice would we, FPreada piece in vour pp’ long ago, where the writer sisted thal (be of the fass makers about the tariffin ‘hese raised no cottun, corn, flour, or any kiod %’ visions to sel], and § think he hi the nai! head. Now this tast tanff may be | be know it is very bard to hit the righ om 1 We i at ib { done Heo ¥ Jast lime, and [ mean to makt “RF *ty¥ing to put him where 2 per? one faithtal servant. of sb? to be—as tar as a vale wil! go ail | BEAR CRED —ne A wise man changes his opinion, 4 # does. ’ of Zams, or of Napoleon end Wellington at Waterloo,” sa vi } eA have seen this old preve:b ina pare ahd Fthought with a smile. that i! Sal @Xcase of justification for exch 33 box It <n te tinted and. his inte frys¥ ecery year of. 60. ” » help Me, Calhoun : dso sdddenly in 08 of their breeches ‘before them < fonny taread. vou Dogalist?” as it- Cthewttns tie Yoat neighbor 400, ose 10 cal +) FRogues and Rayalists” other hard names; it Hed them Federalists, @ and g0# since it see out Federalist agsitien'y t raves. he wi td ‘Aint this. a yet nie. Oo. K < OBITUARY. = There is 00 “part ef oar professional doty * info} to us ag that of announcing the depart he this life of individoals of. honorable ® jen- | i ar oa Claimed, that \s eaten Fe peuph ve. ne ejelgtens: Op man. * He | however; sug Cone ints tee polities, as to hee 4 ine Wis x ihe" om ’ ete Whigs of the’ ae = 7m ~ . ble repote, and whose personal virtues render | ub aclesting a Csndign “hs heir deaths deeply afflistive dispensationato 2 cy. ope that's “hee large and affectionate family, and oa wide cir- t friends. hich wa have now to perio h of: Mrs. LE’ ri oF THE Cel ; Ne of relatives and Such is the daty # f annooncing the deat PY ELER, wife of the PRESIDEST STATES $ Se eunl ost meble® Tedy wis, ta life, more roly than we ean represent her in words,a Wife, Mother, and a Christian—loving and confiding » her hasband—gentle and affectionate ‘to her yildcen—kind and charitable to the needy and Deeply impressed in early life by her pioos parents with the rothfol and beavenly dectrinegiof the meek Je- ys, in all her actions, with whitever sphere in ife connected. self was forgotten by her, and the sod of others alone remeiooered, which won for her wherever She was known the love and es- Ricied. pighiv respected an np] Intelligencer of 12th Sept. 1 OSE, A COLD LETTER. The following 13 the Bertish Minister’ - eply to an invitation to the Ashburton Din- ner in New York. [tis cold and jealous, ome of the English residents think it to yers bad saste s WasHinGTon, Aug, 29:h, 1842. Sir —I have the honor to acknowledge he receipt of your letter of the 29th, invi- hing me to a public dinner to be. given to Lor Asbburton on the 1st of September. | egret thatibe distence from this place to ew York will prevent me from accepting this obliging invitation. Your very obedient servant, H. 8S. FOX. James D. P: Ogden, Esq., New York. As a contrast to the above, we give a let- ter from John Quincey Acams, which does. honor to his head and heart: WasHINGTON, 291) Aug. 1842," Fellow-Cu:zens,—I am hooored by your invitation to the pabiic dinner. to Lord Ash- burton, oo the first Of next month, wad re— gret \hat® necessity of attendanee on pub- he duties will deprive me of joining in this iestimonia! of respect and gratitude to that truly npbie benefactor of bis own country, of ours, and of mankind, Very respecifuliv, yoor friend, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. THE GIRAFFE. “The Gireffe” is a title of a fair looking W':g paper published at Cineinnat, daily, to be furnished subseribers at ten cents a weck, andtc Ward and Township Clubs aione dollar per hundred. {It is full of the right kind of matter, and its editorials gre conceived in 8 epirit peculiarly happy dnd pertinent, The following specimen will set our readers Ma roar *—Pet. Int. FRM THE CINCINNAT] GIRAFFE, Amusing Incident—The Same Qld Coon. —An incident occurred at the Great Whig gathering at Hamilton, on Saturday last, that created a vast deal of amusement. As ove of the delegations, froma neighbor- ing township was entering the town in @ long procession, bearing various banners, emblems and devices, and singing Whig songs in the spirit of 1840. acluster of. Lo- cofocos standing among'the Whigs were bu- sy in making remarks upon the approach- ing multitude = **See.”? said coget tbe Lo- cos, ‘there comes Whiggery with tts ban ners, clap-traps and bumbogs, ard I should not wonder if thev had the same old coon they had here in the vention of 1840-” By this time the van of the procession be- gin passing the group A long string of hoisemempgix or eight abreast, each one bearing some sppropriate banner. Next came acar on which a number of blsck- smiths were at work, bearing various em-— blems of thei> trade. Then came another car bearing a parcel of shoemakeis at work and also having approptiata banners and devices. Next easmea large car of Log Cavin boys bearing. varicus emblems of husbandry, and particularly a representation of bumble life in the “Slashes of Hanover.” In the midst of the ent Was a-saplin of Ken- tacky osk, on which wis perched a noble looking Coon. baving a label immediately above his héad in large letters ‘THE SAME OLD COON.” Soon after this was discovered one of the Whigs roared out, * There ‘am s the old coon.sure enough: . 4 > The Loco who bad before prophesied that it wouid come, appesred tq) be ‘steuck With uiter dismay, and with *agonized countenance, exclaimed, ‘THE @AME OLD have: semen oominat Chay ‘ of all. The Convention closed its Ia in the — pare spirit which animated her te such ofmost harmony, after havi nominated irtoons and exemplary deeds fled to the bosom ee Bradish and. Gabr pore of fi's God at eight o’elock on Satarday.— JVation- ings county, as candid overnor a and Lieatenant. Governor” “of the State of as to make 7 E,oco Koco iad 2 Whig districts— ‘wou’! believe it,” Bs iy a Now Woe bok *last'election ;" Faade the" Whigs of along steiag y CLAY ‘and TsL cae New York, ‘Phe-eorrespondent of ‘the A- joamgenen “aaya: «Mr Collier it was thought by his friends T aiabe be more sérviceable to the interests associated with bis name in another posi- tion. Hig friends and his heart are as tro- ly with as 08 they woold heve been, had be. accepted the: nomination which the peo- ple et the east aod south destined him to take ” The Loco Hobs Convention nomineted Mr. Bouck for Governor and Mr. D.S. Dickerson for. Lieutenant Governor. The latter gentleman. hed previously declined, but we are not informed as to his “sober second ——e North Carol errymandering.—I\ is al- readv anni ee conan Carolina Loco Fo- co papers, in ese off that State into Congres- sional distriets, the counties will be 90 arranged ‘and this, too, (remarks one of .them,) without any thing. like gerrymandering’! Oh no—of course not}! LA pStatecgiving 5000 Whig majority, is 10 be sa laid Off,.as.iogive to the ai- nority 7 out of 9 Represeniatives ~and yet no cheating! ‘Tell shat.to.1bé marines— the sailors By the way, we have heard that a.well known cit'zan of Misaoori, ‘who, {rom the force of ol: habit, sometimes takes it apon himself to regu? late politieal mattersin Virginia, has prepared for his Loco Foco friends in the next Legislature a Congressional chart. by which the Whigs are graciously allowed two disiri ts in Virginia—and twoonly. Whether this is better or worse.ihen the scheme prepared by Mr. Wm. Smith of Cul- peper, we do not know, bat we would watn those gentlemen before hand, not to offend tor grossly agaifst that innate sense of justice which is a partof the Virginia character, last they meet with a just retribatien for their plots against the rights of tbe minority. Wesball recor to this subject hereafier.— Lynchburg Virginian. The Portraits.— Who has forgatton Mr, Celhoun’s description of Gen. Jackson or the contemptoons language used by him in relation to Mr. Van Buren in aspeech de- livered in the Senata while Mr. Van Burer was President of that body ? Hef® is his portrait of Gen. Jackson: “Gen. Jackson (said Mr. C.) bes many high qualities; hag courage and firmeess, is bold, warlike end audacious—tbhough not true to ‘his word or feithful to his pledge Here sre falsehood and treachery charg- ed vpon the old Hero in one breath. Now look at this picture of Mr Van Bu- ren. ‘MeeyVan Buren (said hewn the same speeeh) has none of these recommendations; he is not of the race of the lion or tiger; be belongs to a lower order— the fox and tue weezie.’ This was Mr. “Calhoon’s age in 1836. And this is the maa that'a.now a- bout casting bimself into -the. arms of. the (riends of the me he thus stigmatized ! & Knoxville Register. A VOICE FROM THE HERMITAGE. Ms. Joon Tylegs.Madisonian omits ao» opportunity to ediegize General Jacksor.— It may therefore Se a meatier of considera ble interest to Me Tyler to know whet Genera) Jackson thinks of him. Well we can enlighten bim— A few dave ago. a lady, during a short call at the’ Hermitage. toox occasion to ask the General. in the pres. ence of General Armstrong: ‘ What. sir dd you think of Mr Tyler?? “Oh he ts noth- no party, and I suppose the people = are right, he ise miserabla creature. A MIS= fe ERABLE CREATURE !—[ Zou. Jour. Gen. Jackson was always remarkable oc of it. * Goon. 1 swear, sand tormagete. his Fas eOmpanions said, ‘come . ‘tere beat now—nothing® songs end Cvons? ~~ 4 This ehented a genetabshout 6 wt merriment from the Whigs that-mad the welkin ring for a mile—eery one ex- *THE SAVE OLD COON? Why does a drunkard. fulfill hebitally 0 @ injunction ? he loves his enemy. | oa Uh Pe. or is confirmed that Mahlon’ Dicker , of New Jersey, formerly Gen. Jack- eiary of the Navy, and an ardent sup- Giter.of Mr Van Bar E1840; has abandon- ed the Loce Foco ranksyand declared himself for Henry Clay. Col Joseph Jackson, of New er 1840, has foltawed suit. ee - PES ; : “or Virginia. natch was theie Fatorite nt | 1 af coonty A credit of. twelve months will be allowed, ing, madam,”said the old veteran; b> has for bis greet sagacity in deciding upon the tcharecters of men, and the above Ban sic %. eX aa 2 - aa We Rote. Clerk and Mas. T appearing toa the sal'@faetion of the Court, that George Snider, Robert MeJiaisey and Samue! Conner and his wife, defendants in this care, are not Inhabitants of this State: Tt is or-. dered that pablication he made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman,'that the said deferdants be and appear at the next term of this Mourt,!v be held at the Court-House in Stetestille, en the $d monday afier the Sd monday in, Febrnary next, then and there to answer complainan’s Bill, or it will be heard exparte, and prayer of Pet: tioners granted Witnese, T.H. MeRorie, Clerk and Maser nf said Court at Office in Statesville, onthe $4 | monday after the 31 montage Angust. 1842, | T. H. McRORIE, cue 6w9 — Printera fee $5 50” NOTICE, -LL persons indebted to the Subscriber, by nute or book account, are hereby notified to come forward and setile the same, by the 21st of this month ; and al! those failing io dose, ared not bé surprised if they are called pon by an of. fiver; and all those having claims will present thom immediately for payment A MATTHIEU Salisborv, Sept. 19, 1842 — ban 9 NOVICE. | VALUABL# LAND h- FOR SALE. ‘2498 é steer URSUANT toa decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan eonnty, tha Clerk and Master will sell at the dwelling heuse-of ihe la'e John Reed deceased, on Moaday ithe $iat day of October next, all the LANDS ceséedled to the heirs of John Reed. ded, to wit, 240 ACRES the home place on the Yadkia River, sdj ue the lands of Jomathin Slisennamer, and oiber 200 ACKRTS, of Woodland on Flat Creek. adjoining of. Juho Shaver and Jesse Hodge, Alsv, one un- dividéd moiety of Ove Hundred = Acres, on the Fast side uf the Vadkin River, knawe hy the name of ih all Monniain, on which is a GREET WIE, talfowned by Jemes Adiderton, in Davidson the lands bond with approved security fur the purchase on ney required on the dav of aale SAMUFL SILLIMAN, cm kz. Sept 24, 1842--6w9 NOVICE. peccies to snewer will be eniered yee S- ‘ 4 arate aol 54 pe pons wtcoian ee Wis oe a A nae poriare ny mks al ihe pone ls of ' - =e oot in Statesville, the : and what is more, a ticket mn s moving er ayn Ane 1 , I: will combing ihe Noth Reais -Sonvby the nes wt See ye OME, cs : moe see ‘REGIMENT, . stand the in one ational rally. Su 9= Printers . ; pe Sv — What Mage the tate a * St mae A ' ; ;~4 yee are nipsviibiel: i were Whigs ¥ avoltita, “pirsde at the Court~Hoase, in|. From the NV. ¥ Courier) Bu er of Thar COUNTY. the: Town of Salisbory, on. Wed- ‘. ; ; nd and Wife, nesday, the 12th da “of October, éay 6h igs sto at 10 o'clock, A> M., with side WHIG NOMINATIONS AT SYRA- Robert. MeJimsey and others. arms, for the-parpose of Drill and} CUSE. IN EQUITY. ~ Coutt martial ;:and-on"Phuraday the 1$:h- -dey of October, at 9 o'clock, A.'M., with your te- spective Compa mes, armed and equipped as the law directs, for‘teview and inepeeiiun, By order of = BR WELONG, Cok Gani, GM. Weawr. Adjetam. Captains will make their retorns on the day of drill. G. M.WEANT, Adjt. « Sop. 3 10, 1842 —5w7 TRUST SA ae | —___ Y virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to ne by Henry W" Watson, for certain. por= puses“therein expressed, bearing date the 2d day of May. 1842, and duly registered in the Office of the Register of Rowan Connty, 1 shall pro- Geed to sell at the resid@nee of the said Henry W Watson, (eleven miles North west of Salis bory.) on the Sd and 4th of October next, the fol- lowing property, to wil, a WVWEGRO MAN, named Ezekiel, shout 22 years of age; 2 amali tract of Land. ‘lying on” the waters of Third Creek, containing by estimation, 19 ACRES, and adjoiomg thetands of Jam-e Watson. Fris_ by ‘Frott, and others Also, 2 Wagons and a Carry-all, with the gears attarhed to the same. 2 Sculls, all the vessela, hoosheads and barrels in the atill house; a quantity of Corn, and Oats, al) his Tools, —hovsebold and wattchen Furniture, Beds. Clock. &e , from 50 0 100 head of Hogs, six head of vary valuable Harses, 5 or 10 heed of Sheen, from 5 to 8 head of Cattle, 1 Wind Vill, 1 Cattle Box 4 barrels of Wiiskey, 25 meal cacs. some Lard and Bacon. a set of Blackemith’s ‘Tools, abeot 1000 pounds of fron, 4 Saddles, 1 wir of Saddle Baas, 125 pounde of ‘Tobacen and also, m.ny-otherarticles enumeratad in said Deed, hut too NAMeroUs ta’ Mention cere. ‘The sale wrt! pe positive. Terms made known firs' day ; FOREST MONROE, Trustee. September 10 1942 ~ Sw United "States District Court of North Carolina) In Bank ruptey. y OTICE to show canse againet Petitian of Benjamin Taylor, of Sorry county, Farmer, be deelaved a Bankrupt, st Wilmington, on ‘f-odac, the Sist dae of Ortoher next, Hardéa Cockerham, of Sorry eounty, Far- 1, 10 be declared a Bankrops, at Wilmington, » Monday, the Sist dae of October next. By order of the Court H 8. POFTER, Acting Clerk of Court- in Bankruptey. Aogos! 27. 1842 —4u7 State of Porth faxvrolina, SURRY COUNTY Coort of Kquity, Avgust, 1842. Tr porsnance of a Dhiciae of the Coort of Equi- ty for Rowan county, directing a sale of the fands of which Owen Harrison, died seized,— the Clerk and Masier will cffer at public sale at the Soort- House in Salisbury on monday of the next Conniy Court, the 7th day of November, 1842. a Tracs of Land « oleining 17 ACHES, lying on Second Creck. adjoicing the Lands of VY. L Cowan) Adexatder Dopoins an hers, A credit of: twelve mouths aill he allowed. = and bond with-appreved security for ihe porchase muney. reqs! red on the aay ef sale SAMUEE SILLIMAN, cw z. Sep: 24, 1842—6«9 | Strayed or Stoten ROM the esubseriber residing in Salishury, on Sonday night, the 19) ins!.,3 Ches'not sorrel HORSK, both hind feet # hite, vlazed fare and fonr seats old fast Spring. If siulen 25 DOLLARS will be given for the apprehension of the Thief, and a liberal teward for the-deliee ely of the horse to ne A.V. FOWR, Salisbury, ada 24; 1842 nai (9 “No Joke! £ JHE Subseriber uffers for sale his valuable Plantation. It lie’*gn- ooth sides-of. the stage road leading from Salisbury to Charlotte, six miles from Salisbury» ft contsins “265 1-2 ACRES. There is a very convenient to the house.” ® gon. wise 1 stand for. a Public House. AS intend moving this Fi, F wrli | sell dpon cee iefee gueh as wil! sai: ihe times. he peat: e money Will no:.be expecied while! Fler is President. WEL TON SMI Sept 24, 1842 =19 ae Tite. 2 . sev, another canspicnows Veo Buiec show The elecuons in Iowa T ; large end increased gtin tothe Sen, So aartis Ser ode COUN’ fysPouUR r WRITS ” a 12, woteoced oo fifet rate paner and for ofc ars Office | y Gites Heedspeth and others Original Bill. vs Thomas Wall, and others In thiseasp, it appearing that Thomos Wall, oresider in the Siate of Missouri, ig one of ithe Heiss at Law of ‘Thomas Wall, dee’d., de- fendant in said Suit: It is therefore ordered that publication be mide six weeks in the Carolina Watchman. that antess the said Thomas Wall, appear at the next Conrt of Equity io be held for said couaty of Surry on the fifth munday after the thirdinonday of Avgne!, 1842. fd make himse!f a party to the said suit, and then end these plead>answer or demar to the Complain- ants Bill; ar the ease aill he heard exparte as tu him and Jodgment against him pro confessw ac- vordincly entered. S, GRAVES, c we 6x7 — Printers fe fee $5 50 United States District Court of N orth Carolina—In Bankruptcy TOPE Abraham Slough’ of Cabsrros enonty, Far- mer, tobe declared. a-‘Backrup:, at Witnitngton, on mondaythe Sis! dav of October next. Same! G White, of Cabarrus ennary, Farm- er, 1 Be a Bankront, at $SVilmington, on day t | 7 OFFICERS: oF THE to ss FE to show>canse against Petition of - - 8 dey hte perpen at » 5» S2eteKeoticky Jones > 24,do apron checks . 33 dosatrinetts. sg 19 do.cloths .. Sight Ww. siinPay. ei, Septearber, 1842 —.f6 |. < DR dD. JAYNE'S oY ‘i pyciwe 8.4 > pared for family use, and havé acquired an unprecedented popularity throoghoul the United States ; and as they aré so admitably caleulaied ta preserve Health and cute Disease, 06 family should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valdable prepirations réceived fils edoca- tid at ‘one of the bast medical Colleges in ihe Untied States, and has-had fifteen vears eX peri- ence inan eXtensive and diversified praetice, by which he has had ample opportunities of acqoir ing a-praciical knowledge of diseases; and the remedies best calculated té remove them. Jayne’s Expectorant, A valuable remedy for Cough ..Colds Con- sumption, Asthma, Spitting’ o/ Blood, Croup, Hooping Cough ‘Bronchitis Acute Rheuma- tiem. Pain in the Breast or: Side -Plewrisy ave inflamation of the Lungs or Throat, difficulty of Breathing, aad ali diseases of the Pulmonary Organs Jayne's Haar Tonic For the Preservation. Growth, and Bedffty the Hair, aod which «@ill poshively bring New Hair on Bald Heads, andyprevent 11s fall- ing. ont orturning Gray: ee JAYNE’S TONIC VERMIFPUGE, A pleasant, ee and ceriain prepararion fir the removat of Werms Dyspépsia, Sour Stom, ach Fever an! Ague: Poles, Want of Appetite. and-alj diséases ‘of debility, esnecially -of tbe Stomach and Bowels. and Organs of Digestion JAYNE’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAM. A certain cure for Bowel and: Summter Com =4 plaints. Diarrhea Dysentery, Cholie ‘Cramps, Sick Headache, Sour ‘Stomach. € holera Mor- bus, and af! cerange weris. of the Slomach aod Bowels, Nervous Affections. &c. Jaynes Sanative Pills, For Feniale Diseases Liver Complaints, Fe. vers, inflammations, Obstructions Diseases of the Stina &e., and io all eases where an averien™ Alterative or Puryative Medicine is fequired. The above medicines are for-sale. wholesele or retail, at the Salisbary Modical.and Drog Siore, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent Salisbury, N.C. ept 5, 1842— 156 LATE ao Arrivals. & Medicines, Paints, Otis, SFVURPENTINE,: Varnishes, Dye-Sivffs. Patent Medicines, Hops, Choice WINES, and. SPIRITS for medical parposes Indians, Honek’s and Swairgls. Panacea. Sooffs, Fine chewing and smoking PebscceSpasish Cigars. Spices, Perfumes, Brushes, Candles. Faney and common Soap, Glass Ware, Peters’ Pills, Is stramenis, Matches, Paper and many other: ar ticles, just received and f 1 sale at phiees to suii ihe times, by CoB. WHEELER Salisbury, Sep: 3, 1842 Something New. The Subscriber AXKES this method of informing his friends acd the public, that he hae purchased the SMITH SHOP, formerly owned by Mr. Preoerek Mowery, in ihe Town of Satistttrg, which he intends bere mon at day of Ortover next. HH ROTHER. bhi: cake Court in Bankruptcy. | August 27. 1842. 467 United States District Court of North | Carolina—In Bankruptcy. ~ N a ~ OTICE te ‘or his discharge and certifieare as Bankropt at Wilmington, on monday the Stat October pext. discharge sid certificate as Bankropt, at Wil- xt é : A. POTTER. vsvusxeg. Aug@et 5.1942 1103 | FOR SALE, @ VALUABLE Negro Woman 2n4 two! ren . The woman is 9 first rate er and iroser: Apnly at this Office. Aug 27, 1842—3m5 Ca SA BONDS . Babin sede } vod for sale at this Offiee: *) show cavse against Petition of Janios L. Clemmons, of Davidsén county, Joseph Ci Simonton, of Iredell eoaffty, for his | tmington, on» Mond:zy, the Sist dey of October after fo Carry on in a-@anner altogether new in Ponlya Smith ihis part of theecontry Hes bi in the eemmon undersianding of the term, but | | bets anactoal fron King, being able and pa ed to pat tron inte any shape or femper, wha er. Ali kinds of MACHINE WORK, — tern ing of MILL SPINDLES theeagim@of INKS or GUDGRONS, &e, done ai th@ipbories: no- tice, and ip firs: rate style. He wit! also boild ! atid tepair COTTON GINS or THRESHERS lor indeed any kind of MACHINE WORK. tha he may be called upon to do. “He respeerfally solicits atrial. WH oe Salisbury, Sept 3, 1842-6 NOTICE. HE Svered of Norih Carolina, will meet on 2 ih prc a MEDIGINES are expressly pre-{ - HE 15rn BRIGADE following aaa my Staff: Joel: ‘Raggi William A rehibald ©. Alles Notice lo ‘show’ cdusé’ TL Mies nex, day, the: _ Faruiet,: :obe déolar ven ‘Coline, of colt ‘ines ai PR Ai: Sorry Ye Fev at be Sept 17, 1842.—408 ao t el TP Wi t t e .- ye ! Be a vs . : Ge ED ta e ye nipred i a rp eG ent ~Sialeeville, IredeiLeounty, - <4 tart u Reg't.at Hol-* as Or: ; Shhh Regt. ~~ oe “‘Safotday 15th we Borke’ eovnty, LEA™ PHILE! ein ‘Pelvionef at Davee Coonty, kra i. » ot Monday; the "hin on Os Pe aa - a ‘Bankropt, at Wilmington, on “Mon. Sist day of Ociobearaext. © By Order of of the Care: ’ “HH POTTER, Acting Clerk af Court in Baukruptey. plember S$, 1842. Tt Sept. SALISRURY FEMALE Ae W inter Reksias, of this ee will commeace the first Monday, if October. — Terms ‘as formerly. ¢8—10—or 1. ac- cording e advancement of the popil™ Addi- . tional Teathers-will beengaged if neérssary: — The Rey S_Froptis has consented to. take charge of, 2 clase i ip French. “As that is hia na- live tonane, parenis wsold do well toavail them- selves of his services absence after entrance. per session ; $12 per session. Academy. | No deduction made for Muosie on Piagu $22 50 Guitar $10 per quariet BRE rench EMMA: J. BAKER, Principal 17, 1242 - Sw8 . Fo the The The The The The as the Friday before the 4h Sabbath of September | at Laiher’s Chapel, situated on the Concord | Road, ten. miles frig Salsbury, ~The opening | sermon will be delivered at 10 welock JOHN D SOHECK = Seeretary. | Salisba rye pe Sih 1843 « Bebe Printing neatly done here. chise. Salisbury, June 4, 1842— 1/46 ie Concord N.C Regiments in the \ith Brigade and 4th Di vision of North Carolina Viklia. JOU are. by these orders, conmardec to pa- glade yonr respective Regiments as follows: The regiment of militia in Siaaly covnry, Albemarle, on Tnesday the 25th ‘of Ociuber ara The regiment of militia in Mon gomers coun- ty, at Lawrenceville, on Wednesday the of October next. ‘The regiment of militia in Cabarrus countyyat Coneord, oo Tuesday the 181 of November next. counties of Mevktenburg, Cabarrus, Stanly att Mon:gomierv, at Coneord, on Toesday the fee? of Novemoet next. ronnties -of Mecklenberg. Cabarrus, Siarly Monigomerv, at Concord, on Tuesay the Is: of November nex!. of Mecklenburg, at Charlotte, on Vhursdey, 30 of November next Mecklenburg at Amos Steven’s Store, © the 4ih. of November next. ab-we mentioned, eqaipped as the law reqni ee at J0 o'clock, A.M. by the Brigadier Genera). The Officers eomposing the Staff of the Bic- adier-Geoetatof the Iih Bigade and 41 1D vistap of Nerib Carolina Milioa are commande: in appeat op Abe days ahovo men:ioned, eqatp ped N. B. Gentleman Officers of the 11th Beig- ade.and 4ih Division of North Carohag Militia | you*are requested to meet in Convention 2! Con | curd op the Ist_day of November next to take into eersigeration the proceedings of a Miliary Cofivebiiog held at Raleigh; N C.. on the 4th i Jaly, #842, — 3w6— ‘SALISBURY FACT ORY. HIS Establishment is now in complete ope- ration Shirting, Sheelmg and Osnoburg, of asvpesiot quality, which they «fler to the podlic aj the lowes: market prices and others, who : pare prices, @il! find 1i to thers ADE: ¢ Oa DF RS. HEAD QUARTERS. . Aug 22 1842 Colonel's Commanding the following 26th regiment of Cavawy composed of the regiment of Volanteers, eomposed f tt aod rod he coonty north regiment of Vilitia in ihe south regiment of militia in the eonnty of n Bday above regimenis will appear on the dava for Review and Inepes ion WM. C. MEANS. Brigadier fee 1th Brigade, orth Carolina Wilttia law "equires, at Koclock, A M WMC MEANS Brigadier General 11th Brigade North Carolina Vilitia “WM. C. MEANS. , Brigadier General 1th Brigade. Worth Carolira Militia. Fhe Company are mavulacteriug COTTON YARN, Merchants ‘ities, arc ¢om- In erest te pur— lexaiwice que J. RHODES BR OV WNE, Agent. ee Pee RESTORER OF THE BLOOD, ©. 7 ae i Oo © For <Seen : Lime tO the West. | | cunoxro axp OTHER DisEAgRR | anata sa eels le i ea alin CORR ‘From Salisbury, via Statespille and Mor- HETHER prodaced~ y. bile, "pl ’ , ce brated ani gre ished LIFE y LS ony A P20 hi out .AS8 ag, ee ganton to Asheville, N. C.; ; etd ansfithe ‘arisis ,ond PHOBA ALT TE WE: fxtipoedinaty yang peey here, Gs mgtis dane S now ip foll operation, torning througt io ©; frou ; bea! two days, and twice a week, a8 follows: vor {in fe Leaves Salisbury every Wédneaday and Sat- urdapat 6 o'clock A. M,, and arrives.at Ashe- TI Sy edicine | , qld cess Monday and Friday at 6 o'clock, P. | in a)j Venereal Disorders, « certain remedy. - Apyssinia Mixrore, tin tiqaid andin: wombs . Leaves Asheville every Tuesday 20d. >a'0!- | celebiated fot itp.apeedy and petfect. removal “of } the day, at 6o'clock A. M., arrives ai Sahsbwry ex! | Gonorhoes ‘Bon Gleet. s +* st rdance with the direction: days 4PM. + le GoLp Mine-Baraam ; for Biliousand Nervous | subjoined, and . ar -giventin. MOF) atin & ' Passengers \ravelling on shieline will reetite | Affection, Gols, BS. | RATS APDICAL MANUAL 968 Good Ss | "eetlibg tbat pecan clei of cot good accommodations. Onor ‘Teams ant 3+ Agomatic Exraact, a liniment for Indiges—} ma ' invariable sutéess, bese: 4 Regt! bites matey corte 8 are exéellent, and tbe Drivers ober, skilful and-rion, ‘Coldnege in the stomach, Nambness” or igidlyrfollawed- ayes “moat earn nd almost exeldsi Oe uccommodating ; no psing*wilt be'spared to're0- | Weakness, inthe limbs, Rheumstiem, fe: «| > FEVER end AGUE, ip al¥ite four leading | ~The itopo ais wa Hy pec aa der trips safe and pleasdht to the: gers. “l= Deboritive Powner, for Bilious Fever, | species, itpeculiat Pekronicar, adpiinistalioa | stituted iy the ye bach! SHERRILG & PARKER. |} Headache, Diseases of the Eyes, Xo, which ie} of a proper remedy, tx connecijon. with the spe— riglon ins, wemessh a ntarysopass Sune 12, 1841 1f46. lh __Sgy} to be:taken ip the Restorer." ” ‘s cifle powers of one of the ingtedienisin hiemed- it still better adapied 40 alb.or.tp 4 aaa ae icé 9” Japan O;sement, for Piles, which is to be | tcines, ia the secret of biganvariadle dag 4 test prominent varieties uhder | BP? aE ‘Se. ; “Ramgar Ourmenr, for Teter, Ringworm, | or only teaipoiarily succeed, were with the vefy | every part of the world: ihesesr eee aa. m, Sealdbead, Exnptions of the skin, | bg, remedies that were known. ANETUS, of | the Bilious: aod the € 4 : ” <.fandfoul@leers, ; 8 to be applied vesides the Re- | A gue is'either Quolidiam, or daily; Tertian, ot | first or ‘Nervous Agoe ; +l etorer. --™Soggos ‘ hird-dad ; Quartan,-or fourth-day 3 Eratie, or. ominance pf. Timothy R. Hu hes UsivirssL on Staevaruentne Piasten | somesimes one of thése periods and sometimesa- ar J Fs: 5 ? jor diseases of the»Chest, “Dyspepsia, toflamara- | pciher > ort is Complicated, by. Sakiog. these AVING OBTAINED the MANSION | tory Kheomstism, Palsy, Paratysis; &c- °° | periods in succession, and fhen ronhing iato. in- B HOUSE. for: pubie gecommedation, w- | De. Kunt’s: Acovstid O1r, for’ Deafness |rermicrent fever of a more lignant character. forms bik ‘riedds and the’pebjiggeoerally, tha! | andall: other Auriewiar Complaints, whichis to} Bat it is. a remarkable fect, however mysterious: he is now. prepared (0 Pood ab cotetiain all | beasedtogethér with the Restorer, ; aod unaccountable it may appear, that each und whe roay favor him with their patronage. bcF"Dr Kahi's Pamphlet ‘ Treatment,” &c , | all of these species of Ague, hive a-vour-| This: His TABLE shall always be well and plenti- 4 entered according 1 Aet of Congres, contains }rexnta pay crisis, in whith they may’ be | latitades. fully supplied with everything the country af} full Directions (ot ‘he-tse of the ahove mention~ | cured wiih certainty, but: dy neglecting: which | The second, or ‘when in additions to the | fords to please and satisfy- the palate even of ao Fed medicines, and setompenies every Remedy. théy can. only be cored by chance. Dr. Mar- or Ague” is recognised, when bar di _ . they) epicere. ; From the Washington Globe. FAT's directions for taking the medicines in ibis | vedal marks ot fever, are presented in ae rieg w ~ “Ais BAR will be found fornished with a We [eel it oor duty. 20 insert the following | 4'8e38e are therefore these :— First, take (wo of degree, certain bilious sympioms, viz: yellows | choice selection of Liquors, Wines and Cordials, oe 3 rie nn h é ic the Sire Pics at bed time, and next morning | tinge of the skin, bilious vomiting, bitter taste in} io ee Reet 166 “nd both foreign. and donitatic. ~ PSone ptt nt aod pe Dr. Kalil’ Re * | cefu'e breskias: a full wine glass of the Prcenix | the mouth, disordered bowels, irritable stomach, Thus all. = 1 eS aaa ees © . His STABLES shall be constantly attended efficacy tk ereet ee gett Eee Bitters in about the same qoantily’ of water, | tongue white, changing to brown, skio hot and ay-9 3 . His STaBr a par _ bountifally by fajthfnl and iva -hostters abd: supplied. Cr 2 ae seows toes: and half°a wine glasé more ina full wine glass | dry, §e., &c. ‘This variety prevails in the south- Wack tecadnees Sthe a: { Plieds With grain.and: pro sof all kings y fajthfni and attentive hus vPP ‘© You will please to notice io your paper the oe eee | Semi—Weel day soded by ferthfal ong with abundant provender. ijn (ificdite : of water, abvot half an hoor before each meal | ern aod tropical climates. : al chataw daral hed & } by faithful and atlontive Osilers. N. B. The Stage Office is kept at the Man eT a eae certify, shot aboot the frst of | during the day. - On, the second right take} The thitd, o Congestive form of Intermit-| ttieation’ will,.of cables, be aieil esthed epecae edges himse!? {1121 m Hot : ne pa ange shah warabect ‘ree pills and the bitters as hefore ; na the third | tent Fever, or Agoe,” is known tobe approach—- Daily pa oy of. the sanae'date aud‘cany to thef oe Lee: 5 <3 zie dar in ti 3! intelli: Se ae eee ahiwe Vor him sion Honse. , k ith the worst i . . A a he same'’: Charlotte, N. C., May 28, 1842—6m44 see iealcontery cesatwre aS i hat night four pills andijhe bitters as before, and ae ings oF sTrody meseit, e800 henge’ nen readar io the eouatry the vi #3 dp pnnene —weneeagoae a lg ge ae ance ‘ ‘ , int 1 v rea BE es tn mete fay a eet flicted 02 mankind. So far gs! can learn, the | tiave taking foar pills every night for three pit af ihe duuanell, ~ A Ra? bead of Io’ the * Terms of the Semi: i - PGOL : igt ; with the bitters during the day.— ee gop ni (Srp DAVID L-. P 9 nse of every limb was taken !rom me, besides 2 on esrb, Xe seventh day, the Ague wil! | bowels, or in the right or left side of she. abdo- Four dollara per donom, payable = S thi 2 Mi t ry joint, fi i ps - yah : a 2 Sot 4 Aa ee ya "TP iiocming hie Treode, the same, and attended with the most exeracia, |e to be entirely cured,: and the patient will | men, swooning, insensbility or etupor, delirom, | Wivg dotiars pet annum, inal and the pobli¢ythat he is ting pain I had ever.endured. I tried all rome- | {eel well, hungry, and bearty, bat he must ne- | great and sudden jose of strength, deathly. hue tent ig not made inadvanoe, site. still carrying on the Watch | dies that were recommendable for the same, bat | Yertheless continue to ake the bitters as before of countenance, collapse, the fever stroggling to Any person forwarding twenty-five dollars in | > and Clock making,and Re | tonoeffect, [, by rccident was informed that | Prescribed, until fed iN lg tale ani i en ele ieee Ey eh eee ear money; nat citaahan Bewget overt. talall'pak, | y : hi Dr Kohl t Orange Conr Uoose. | sent two pills every night efier the sevent Tr ; : oats 6: willbe anitied 10 seven copies, | . os Leecher Mig bu Me laa him imeaadisiely. and by applying Me die He will then, and not rye then, ris positive fe setlon, ne ‘ of Mecha Oe jae ik to beaant ue te : ve posto zamet similar = ce $ zz ; ‘ i inty, ermanenily cure cl, agues are 0 n eae eto nas Sar baie a All work done by him will be warranted for |i felta change in lees then an. hoor after he | and at uate of Fever sod Age but of whaieces Great Westera Valley, and whereite fearful rav | "ates for any larger nomber of subsc ts, When twelygmmonths. He stil] keeps on hand a sma! |C@me. ‘The medicines used, were the Restorer ; ae h io— | ages are too well known to be deacti Yer | ‘he money. sent is more than five per cent fis : f the Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold-Mine Bal. | billivos and liver affections it may have superio Be ; sale : a j t will be sold at: the Current assortment of Jewellery. . 7” duced or even in sny way connected. Hf, how- | the ‘*Improved Tonic Mixture,” administered ax: Le cinondeca, ~ ane aren ake Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for | 88™, Universal Plaster, and Depusative Powder. ander the “ additional instructions ” now given ; 8 treat ever, the patient should by any neglect, or an- erthe “a : g sos Mite peers 2 : pti abet Jewellery or work done. 1, therefore recommend his treatment to all those die eonditcnea in teased Wakil, wali tei-take ok pits and the : pers sant for & pro. fala pe spproachin Si tiod-of time: ig Se femora “alterwards, | shel Salisbury, March 12, 1842.—1{33 laboring under affliction , as. given under my aA ys = : hand and seal, this 14th day of March, 1837 | the Phenix Bitters in the full'quantities pre- — Salisbury. an “ sribed, at least three times on the fourteenth ; A LF , i i : ice in Salisbe Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet con a Tee Ve ” dheg Dr, ‘Maffet mosi not be blatmed if the disease WEEELY COURS and ENQUIRER SS. | a es H. C. JONES Near Orange Court House Virginia should return, and ihe patient hoold learn wis- N° B. T take this oceasion to coftert 2 pre . Por fron Ware Dr Kubl, notwithstanding the statement inthe | dom from affliction, an¢ go’ throagh another mts vailing error concerning this Law ; many pers MA N U FA CTORY. above certificate, wishes to be understood, thal | course of the medicines for a fortnight longer. I find, sOppose that no*one; SXcept such as ¢ ——-—_—_—~ in genetal, cures’ cannot be effected within an Obeying these instructions, however, he will be Wester pw to the amount of Five Hondred Do!lars, tain | claim its betiefit.” “This is a mistake, for it eg HE Sobseribers having located in Salisbu- | hour, although a person may he moch benefitied | so thoroughly cured, that be may. bid defiance ry. two doors below A. Matthien’s corner, | within that time by the use of his medicines. — lo the disease, however uobeslihy may be his (variety of extracts | braces ‘all Ss” owing debis who are v:.ch on North east street, respectfally inform the pub | He feels it, however, necessary 10 give the fol- | location or prevalent the malacy around him,— ling +30 to “* meet thnat Go matier how smal! { lic, that tbey have opened a shop, which is ow | lowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or. | For children beiween seven and fourteen years m amount. jan OS ates? H. C.J in fall operation, for ‘te manufacture of all kinds | ange Court House, dated May 19:h, 1837. of age, balf of the above quantities of the me “ = Salisbury, Febrna y Tes 1842 ~1f29 of. Ware, and execbtion of all kind of Work in ‘* Dear Sir—} saw Mr Joho Peyton to-day, | dicines will suffice ; for younger children, aj| from its petaliarly invigorating properties.— i my eee the above line. ‘hey invite the attention of the | and he looks better than T ever saw him. He qnarter of those quantities, to be increased or Families may now have within. their reach, a BERKSHIRE & RUSS4 public to their present stock of says if 4t had Got been for your medicines he | diminished in proportion as the age varies from | sure protection against, and remedy for that great EN TT P. —f q W A R E g shonld have been uvunoder groand,« He requested | ad vanced childhood to infancy. For very young | Scourge arid destroyer, the * Congestive Fever.” bs a a & 3 & e b me to tell you, that you had saved his {ife, for | children, stall qoantities of the bitters only wil) | Usually, the three elasses of symptoms above r HE. andessigned “having wold, in this (a supply of whieh they intend keeping constant- |.one time, and to present his respects to you: | alone be necessary. enumerated, are found more or less blended to- ~ two years; aboot two hobdred Pics ic ta ly an band,) consisting, iv part, of the following |“ Your Restoreris the leading medicine in this} ‘This treatment, with these snpremely effec- | gether, a3 the causes producing each variety are counties of Davie, Stokes Sorry, {redell, Row- articles: enonty, and many Cures of importance have been jioal “LIFE MEDICINES,” has been perfect generally concurrent to. a greater or less extent, of selections and republications set up fur inser- an, Cabarros, Mecklenburg Davidson Guilford STILLS, STILL WORMS, effected in this neighborhood by the ose of your ly triamphant in the worst regions of the Suutn. | especially if those sections of the couoity where tion in this paper. : Pao and some in Soath Carolina. and Virginia, and sa, . medicines. | have had a great number of ven- | ern and Westera country, and around the north- | the grand divisions above specified approximate The politics of the Conrier & Enquirer are | ihe demand sti!l being very great, have added Washing Kettles, Tiatters Kettles Tel Kettles, ereal cases, and many of long elanding, and al- | ern lakes, Where the malady prevails with the | and ruo into each other. : too ‘well known tothe Public to require any ex= | yheir-well known’ stock the "Berkebire BOWS 0 Brass do.. plain and Japar Tin Ware.“Bruan. ways effecied, by means of your Vegeiable Anti- | uoiversality of an epidemic, and the demand fur | ° The abov medicine is fur sale, wholesale or planation. It was this paper which first: gave! Cg). C, Harbin, from>"Bernent’s stock, A banr a Ware, Stoves, Stove-Pipes, §:c. Syphilitic Syropt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- | this sovereign remedy has been far greater then | retail, at the Salisbury Medical Drug” Store, by | the names of Whigs and Locofucos to the. 1wo | arg aow having ten fall:blooded Berkst ire sow Besides the manutactore of all kind of Wares | fect core, and that in a short time. the supply. DR MOFFAT'S Agents, howe C.B. WHEELER. Agent, great parties in the United Siates; and canld itS | and two boars, they are prepared to breed as fa in thew Line, they hold themselves in constant Ashborouch, N. C., Jul ever, are now well furnished, and will make ev- Salisbury¥ N. C. © | connsels have prevail at Harrisburg in Deceth—| ¢yi} blood as any in th Th readiness te 7 7 ve » * g ’ . 19 JU y 13, 18 42. 7 ° : re oo , ne TN G ig any in t e country. They bare diness to answer calls for Factory work, Roof- Dr Keur.” ery effort to send this advertisement into the Sept 3, 1842—1y6 . ber 1839, HENRY CLAY would now* have}. . 'og, Lock-repairing, and indeed every kind of | VF Koni, Raleigh, most afflicted districts. Vuluntary and jealous- been the President uf the United States. “fis RUSSIA PIGs work ibat Coppersmiths, ‘Tin-Plate and Sheet Dear Sir i] think your Medicines are about ly grateful testimonials are received at ihe pro- Dr. Sherman’s motio now is “Justice {6 ‘HARRY OF THE Wesr, And osses of as * he Iron workers osually undertake. Any of their | totake mstart in this county, from the fact that prietur’s office in New York, by every mail io - sy let the consequences be what they mey 5 and“it| ,. CN Russia and Berkshire work proving deficient in workmanship, will be | they effected a cure Which seems to have baffled | incredible nambers, to the absolote efficacy of PAevicated Losetiaes is the only paper in the great commercial empo- Vhey have ‘on hand @ goodly sumber of the made cod, free of charge. Vhe ekill of the physicians in this section for a| these estunishing medicines, oot oniy in Fever| Are the best ME INESi World, | rivm of. the United States which has assumed above PIgs, ready”. io supply any orders mith vo ng | : g Un re the best DICINES in the World, : Sb niet 3 he : hich#thae. : rine 2 Oid Copper, “ewter and Lead, taker in| year or iwo. The enbject is Wr Nathaniel N., and Agne, other jotermitent fevers, liver and and will maintain this position. which’they may be favored, a€ prices in propt- : ‘iow to the hardness of the :imes. exchange for work, wiro has been efflieted with the Liver Complaint, | pillious affections, and derangements of the di- Tos Moheal Panonty oriates ieee tore TERMS OF THE WEEKLY COURIER 3 MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELL ’ J. D. BROWN, & Co, | gether with some otber complaints,—say,lat~ | gestive fonctions generally, bot also in chronic | 7 Sherman isa skilfol and experienced Phy- AND ENQUIRER. gy JOHN HH. CHINN. roril 16, 1842. ulence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle | 3nd j flammatory rheumatiam, costiveness, pains | --.. é ; , A ee enn ee of the Restorer togesher with the Aromatic Ex a the side and lieabe, ere pttons of the sie sero Nee Vat a tember of the Medical Society of al? single subscribers, three dollars per an Ferman, Baus ie C 1143 . . e , ay pe - BO rh tract and Depurative Powder. He says that in| fola, piles, worms, scurvy, and a host of other O &S Sil OE iwelve hours he felt relieved, and in twenty-foor complaints, for the care of which, these Veget-| Sherman’s Cough Lozenges,| To two or more subscribers, less than six, to be re : hoors, much relieved. He has so far recovered, | able Life Medicines are so pre-eminently re-| Are the safest surest, and most effectual temedy.| Sent to the same post office, fwo dollars and fif- PRICES CURRENT AT Hae ag to follow the avocation of his farm with | nowned throughout the United States. Know-} for Coughs Colds, Consumption, Whooping | fy cents per annum, ‘Barissury, Sept. 24 tke Gt aed nos alls. anes he wanisall eho! ing, however that many of these diseases, a6 Congh, ‘Asthma, Tightsees” of the ‘Longs ur} To six sobseribers, anc Jess than twenty five, Cents. Cents coneaing ome yes eee toiaen and is re- wel} -. a must fatal sndermiaiog of the general | Chest, $c ; to be sent to not more than three different post Bacon, 52 6| Cotton Yarn. . ¥ . . t “ e . ; : ‘ 27) Waking. I would be glad you would send mea sopply hrs page st Lire es ge SIERMANS WORM LOZENGES _| #¢es, {wo dollars per‘annum. | Brandy, a 40! Molasses, 35.40 HE. Sobscriber respecifally tenders his) moo eons OY, the stage, of Restorer, Aromatic | cial uitention of the public to the absulute ascen-| Are the only infallisle worm destroying medi-| To clseses ad commiliées over twentyoh PEER; oe Nails, pe thanks ray aosed fe sn : : b lowe ha Extract and Abyssinia Mixtore, as a vast num- dency of his medicines over this malady the | cine ever discovered. They have been used ia number, to be sent in ‘parcels not less than te Butter, a, AQF Oats, 15 220 saifersa: thee ublic. that Roles lienivoan tie ber of persons are.taking them now. fonntain bead of so many others. He haw only | Fer 1.400,000 cases and never known to fal]... | 207 one paar office, one dollar: and sev ey: Cotton inseed_ none } Pork, none _ abuve business at his off etewdy te all iterentinns Reece Toate eT 'o add that the Life Medicines are agreeable and | SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR LOZENGES sou aapet - A oe é ee ~~ 68.7 {| Sogarybr. 4 ail branches. He has now hand t siete am iovigorating in their operations, reqoire neil eT | Give immediate relief i 7 one nno case will a Weexry Courter be for- oliee, 10:4 42 loaf, 15218 stock of ladies’ acd gentlemen's Shoes pea y sand BC Persons wishing to procure any of the | confinement nor change of diet, and have acquir- he pafricetlon of the Hh tee warded from the office for a period less than one | Corn, Salt sack, i which are of thé very bettmateriale-agd erhict medicines, wil! pleneed t their orders, with | ed the re utation they have long possessed, not its, "Despondency Fainting, Oppression 2 54 year, or uoless payment’ ia made” in advance ;| Feathers 2 ' é ice olfere on ead terme 6 bh. He will inke | the amount, (post paid.) to - by the uSval artificial efforts, bat solely by their of Sinkieg o: hast] Pp! T 9| and whenithe fundé sent are below r, they | F , sege orcash. He will take) Dr. Kuui.’s. Orrice, Ricusxonp, Virainia. |; ; i wens inking o: the Chest, Diatrb@1, Las- 2 iB ; ee ey | Flour, $4 0 45 dried aod green hides, at ‘Tanners’ prices, in ex- : , N14, / invariable and extensive usefulness. _ Prepared situde, or 2 sense of fatigne eae will be the current ‘rates, and*the dis- Fi d ehinge for work. JOHN THOMSON. or lo.any of the following Agents : and sold by Dr. William B. Moffat, $75 Broad- Sh 6 F dA count be “deducied from the amoont carried to Keele, April 16, 1842—6m , NORTH CAROLINA way New York. erman’s Hever and Aguedozenges | the credit of the Subscriber. fo like “‘manner, ‘ | inten Bae, INA. aT oe cain - mi brie ¢ or | Are ba most cor aletpmedy for (hie distressing when postage is not paid, itewill be deducted ~' | Whiskey, enkins ites isbory, retail .at the Salisbdry Medical Drag Store, complaint, ever offe 4 i ie t ae State of Porth Carolina. ’ y y y Pp e tothe American poblic.— | from the amount enclosed. Wool. (clean) Hargrave, Gaither, & Co. Lexington C. B. WHEELER, Agent. In thedmmense nomber of ‘cases in which the ‘ ; ’ ’ , ¥|. Ail Postmast DAVIDSON COUNTY. G. WhO. Od arn bs ostmasters are authorized by the Post- : + aumane, Kaleigh, at, ree of postage, and all mmiltances made thio’ Brandy, peach a Sy ee | J. & R. Sloan, Greensbornagh, Salisbary, Sept 3, 1842 —196 have been used, they have never been koown 10 | master General to forward fands for. sabscribers FaYerrevinie, Sept. 14. Superior Court of Law—Sprine Ter | . i m4 : remit p fos prag Lerm MJ coh | TO THRE PUBLIC. Sherman's Restorative Lozenges. Postmasters will be at ordi.’ ~ : Do, Apple 33. 2°S6. ‘s * 6dal Martha Irvin, | B Oats, Charlotte. rye subscriber takes this method of inform. Diarrhoea or looseness of the: bowels, so 2om- anyesoune tel bree ane: - al- : as ee The, brown, it ts. Petition for Divorce § Alimony | C © Henderson, Lincolaton. ing the public, that he sill contifues to | Mo and troublesome daringthe sammer months, they may reguite, op gigi ge é F poet ae © IL al Rohert frvin, South Carolina. carry on the business of " may now be entirely prevented by 2 praper use| ¢,., ddltnre Bed handed ee eres ee “5 a8) Salt, 50 36 : : Cotton Yarn, 14 #48: €24 0 $2} | thin cate} | —_ Steele, Gnoning § Go. Yorkville. 2 of these Lozenges: ‘I'hey are prepared express ee, Se oe Mi fine Deas re | MeLevé, Brawiee § Go. Chester C.H CUTTING STONE, ly tot that purpose, ant cao be. relied on. with fe The Daily Morning Courier and New York Corn, 6965 a FO kTobaceo feat 1134 Papi ees > fee , y a oe oe pre ; tlect co - Persons subject to a .} Engui in consequence , ea Gee na I 23 hot an iohabitant of this State: ft is therefore The continaation of the jist of Agents, see ; 88 asnal, at “his Granite Quarr An miles teed the bumels shuald nitérbo wtaer ee se beedtapicisledkte othart sank obabe One, sca FF. AT Colton bag wna ordered by the Court, that padlication be made in Dr. K 's Pamphlet. sooth of et near.ihe old eston road, | They afford immediaté relief from all the altend. ae. aad District Courts of the. Un ted Ststes speed : $ia $110 § the Carolina Watchman and Greensboro’ Patriot | NOT IC Kiyee Patients and Agents in the State | where he ible to supply all orders for MILL | an etipings, faintness, depression, &c. ‘ to poblish al} notices-aod other Proceedings in Feathers Pi So — ‘ > & for three monthe, for tie Defendant Robert trvin, | of North Carolina, and Soath and West of it, | STONES, of the best grit, and on the shortest + 29 : ; ; oshi Makita. 8 han est of ji Sherman’s Cathartie I ) nges cases of Bankraptey ia the Soothero District of fro, _. “Seba. a oe Sa a tyappear at our next Soperior Court of Law, to. will please direettheir orders to Dr Kuhl's Of | notice. - a eee iets stric be bald for said coamty, at the Court-Hoase in ficge Ralei h. NV €., and those in Virginia, ou | he: Ate a8 pleasant and easily tak - : ill tc Seeeried pEcicr ane pag wrek sutices L xingion..on the Tat monday after ihe ath mon-"| North and Kast of 1, 0 Riehmond, Virginia. | * For sale at thelowest prices, pepperminis: and Sc sonea fea? ’ + day in Xe ptember Stee ota eae | Augost 6, 1843—I1y2 | Window Sills; Door-sil!s, Door steps, rough medicine, They cleanse the stomach and Darl procunfassn will betghogepad the cane te (1 ___ | building rocks, ‘Y'omb stones, Gold grinders, &c. | 294 are the best calbartie ever psed for biliogs | P2PC!S, ® Soll list of heantog exparte. &e. &e. J. HOULDHOUSER. — | Persons, . Where aninctive medicine is requised, | United States for Salisbury. Feb 26, 1842 ~—1y3i they are not oaly the best, bot the safesi that con Lewin ..¢: bh By Orders for any of the above. wrought be administered e articles, directed to me at Salisbary, will” be the three papers. ; — $Pork 100\bs 52° ° ‘ Hy attended to J, . - bin , ; ; i His Shop is three doors east of noem ts Countty Papers with which we . 9 pee < Soleatiy (Eloy $0,48-—0 : rie HUNT. ose. _— L eens Eee vara. ghere he ig prex J. CLARKE, ceaen y requested, if conver g vollon Rice saetbe “ Sm49—F - 35 fee < pared to execote all eork in b f business | ’ ; in advertisement one i * vouketthe £52, t ae oo | withinestoess ard despaich From * leop.eg- AYpracy & Counsellora w, 7 ya | ) —- . va > Do perience in the busiress, he feels confident of his _ SALISBURY, WN. C- ,octs Tleuderson S Poy den, ability to give entire satisfaction t a > ] x R ; HW . | favor % With their patronage, oall who my Office, first door Snaiovent of Cor Bric oe, AVE assoriaten thomsel ip {| NB. All orders how 2 distanee shall be . ~ 182 ’ ax rf the PRACTICE OF ‘EDICINE, | ragorelty ended al Repairing of every de Salishary, June 95, 4 148 a eS ey Their Office is in the Briek EY] Scriplioo Gone ON {he Shortest notiee, both Gins - Y 1 aoe > oe. Yew Y. ? opposite Mr. Cowan's Hotel, onset | and Threshiog Maéhines ; =. i. Attention Constables . : oar . a ALEXANDER FRALE Biérk Warran's with Executions, arety neat Tusi pririted in the nealest style, and > r _ 00d poper, af this Office. iim 754 P lamp $14 linseed 1 10314 t. jon andealling. public at- Molasses~ 35 2 40} German 12 Fp gle Tallow, 3 ee 12% Teaim pe. $1 90 mE LER, Agent, — +) ¥ excue | atitied io | tron L00Ibs..... me. isbery, N.C, Prana at one year, on givingthig} Lard = -~ =“! English d98! tisement an insert tention 10. ~ eee a. Salisbury, Joly $, 1842,—tf49 Salisbary, June 25, 1342—6m48 sat ist printed and for sale at this Office, . i Nex Siri sh emer] re , n may heres “The “« WaTcuMas fter be ha : distontinned (bat at’ the option oe Ne duors) aati all arrearages 216 paid- zi * TERMS OF ADVERTISING. ~~ : ae dollar per sqirare for the first inserfion aod enty five cents for each continuance. ee Court notices will be charged 25 per ct. big than the above rales. - ho advertise by the year.’ all “idvertisemenis will, be: con hid and charged for according}y, for a certain Hamber of times. | at a Letters addressed to the me post paid to ensure atiention- * se Spring. & Summer GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS \VING removed to Concord,are now re- cewwing and opening in thapriet house west ihe Courthouse, theit See sPRING AND SUMMER GOODS: hmong which are Dry Goods, Hardware; Cuilery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Carriage Trimmings, Crockery, Paints, Dye- stuffs, Medicines, GROCERIES, nd a variety of other alticles ; in short it com- ises a generel assortment, which will be sold ry low for cash,or to punctoal dealers on time. e invite old castomers and the public in gen- | to call and exenaine oar stock betore purchas- ; elsewhere, as we thiok we can give euch rgains as will be great inducement to purchas- NEW i doce taken in exchange for goods, Contry Pree ey & R WINECOFF. Concord, May 14, 1842 —tf52 CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING. HWE, Subscsiber respectfully informs his old Kriends and the Public generally, that he as opened a shop in Salisbury in the above busi- «0 a room directly opposite West's .brick widing, in the house of Dr, Barns’ formerly woed by Jou. {. Shaver,and just below J.&W Murphy. tn addition io the above, the subscriber will arry on the Silver Smith Business in all the arietieg common in country towns: such as miking Spoons, &c., aod repairing Silve are. He begs to assure ite public that if puncteal attention to business, and skillful work will eo— ile him te patronage and support, he will mer- iit. AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 13—=tf{16 aluable property for sale in Lexington. HE Subserioer is desirous to sell, privately, that well known business stand in Lexing on, N. C., sisuated a short ¢istance north of the ourthouse, formerly occupied by Caldcleogh, Dusenbery & Co.; and at’ present oecupied by Brevard and Adams. ‘I'he house is of brick, arze and commodions, containing an excellent ‘tore room and dwelling apartments all under he sae roof,. Attached to the premises are all ecessary out-buildings. ‘Those wishing to pur- hase or to examfine the above property, will re- eive attention if application be made to ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. e Notice. FEVHE Subscriber has opened a Pub- 2 ite House in Mocksville, Davie nat ess commodate Boarders and ‘Travellers oastyle which he hopes will prove satisfactory oall who may favor him with their castom,.— pYery thing necessary in the lise of provender. 1. Bar well supplied with a variety of liqaors, o1 bis charges willbe moderate. All riotous all and (ry me. E. R. BIRCKHEAD. Mirch 12 $842 ~1132 May 1, 184t.—t County, where he is prepared to ac— lis stables wili be abundantly furnished with od disordérly conduct will be strictly pruhibited. . ——_———— LIME! LIME !! A SY gonstity of fresh Lime’can be had at cA the kile of the late Joseph Williams dec. By the 100 bushels and over 16 cents; 40 to H00 bushele 183 to 40 bushels 20; unslacked 0 proportion, All persons wishing lime either at the kiln or heir residence, will ap)!y either to Jooc R. ILLIAMS, N. 0.344 Rockford, Surry coanty, Aug. 21, 1841 ~~ A New Kstablishment. HE Subseribers having associated them- nibe CABINET and CILAIR MAKING JUSINESS, now offer their services to their frieadsandthe pobitc. Ii is their parpose to Farry on both these departments in all their va— Tous branches, and they feel cupfident of giving Sdil:e satisfaction to all who May favor: them S9of country produce wil be ta in ex- change for forniture or for work done to order. K. ELLIOTT WM. ROWSEE. Avgust 27th. {842—1y5 _N.B. With the view of lessening the cost and on hand a quactity of ready made Goffins, K. E. & WisRS. — eo dollars in adendig, 5es lwo dollars and uis at the ead of even ce SE, RS vbscriptton will be fecei ved foratess time oA one year, anless patd for ia advance, 4 i — se ~~ vaay, &, Fy, A deduction of 334 per cent will be made to tinued antik} = unless order- | >: Evitor must | LOOK AT THIS! erly selves together fur the parpose of earrying. With patronage. Repairing io their line will be done faithfully and on ceuoaSle ei All Preventing iscoovenience, the subscribers also posed upon variuvs occasions, to make out of my estate, Such a proper and reasonable settlement open her, as would be sufficient to secare to her a libdral sopport for life But this it seems, has avai'ed nothing. For the last vearJ have had satisfactory reason to believe that her whole time | - and ingénuity has been taxed, to.remove clan- destinely, and destroy if possible, Hy whole prop f have altogether satisfactory testimony for believing that within the lest twelve months, she has decoyed and taken oat of the State, six of soy most valuable slaves. 1 am also sativfied that the object of her present and extraordinary visit to my neighborbeoc, has been secretly to corrupt and remove fiom the State other slaves belonging to me. Under such circumstances, could the pablie reqvire me to submit without a struggle? . What gould I do, bat endeavor to take het home with.me, in the hope thay pasi differences might be understood, and mony restored? [| have.been taught to believe that a married Man was entitled to the custody of bis wife and that he might even impose necessiry and reasonable restraints apon ter, more espe- cially if such restraints have become necessary for the safety or protection of his peace and prop- erty. - Under the existence of this state of things. | am constrained to forewarn all persons from crediting or trading with her oo my account, as J am determined to pay oo debt contracted by her without my wriiten order —J also forewarn all persons from harboriog: aiding, and abetting my wife, the said Harriet Cooner, in her present wicked and disobedient course of conduct,as | am determined to ingtitule actions against al] such persons as may knowingly comfort and en- courage her. © F. COONER. Charleston, 8. C., Sept 17, 1842—1/8 State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. AUGUST SESSONS, 1842. Ce Andrew Lyerly, vs. Richard: Piocksion, T appearieg to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Cuort, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for‘six weeks, that the said Richard Piockston be and appear at the next Coort of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the first monday in November next, thon and there to plead or replevy, or jucgmeat final will be ren dered agains’ him, and the Lands levied on and condemned to the satisfaction of Plaiot:ff’s debt, interest and costs. Witness, John Giles, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the first monday in Aogtst, 1842. JOHN GILES, Clik. 6w4—printers fee $5 50 NEW FASHIONS FOR THE Spring and Summer of 1842. THOMAS DICKSON ESPECTFULLY informs his frends and public, that he still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS imvall its earious branches, two doors above J & W. Murphy’s store, where be is ready to exe- cute all orders of his customers in a style and manner not surpassed by any in thispart of the country. He is also in the regular receipt of the NEW-YORK FASHIONS, and prepared to accommodate the tastes of the Fashionable at all times Avgost 12, 1842—ly3 Noti otice. ¥ virtue of a degree of the Honorable, the Court of Equity, in and for the Couaty ot Stanly, | shall, on the 20th day of October nexi, offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, on the premises, & Valuable Plantation, belonging to the cleirs at Law of Abram For- rest, dec’d, situated in said County, lying on the Yadkio River about two miles above the nariows, adjoining the lands of Daniel Kirk and others This tract of land is not only valuable on account & asschaestovie on land. | of the richoess of its soil, there being a large body of valaable low groands on it, 40 OR 50 ACRES of which are of the richest kiod, yet onclear- ed; but also on account Of its water power, there being, it is said, one of the best sites for a Mill, and other extensive Machinery on it in the State, baviog a fine fal] and aa inex- haustible supply of water. ve months credit will be giver, fur one purchase money, and eighteen months alance. . The purchaser giving bond and security. : ae J. H. TREADWELL, c m. £. September 17, 1842,—5w¢8— Prinier's fee $5. hall ; mpre Presbytery of Concord stands adjourn- ed to meet at P the 25th of October, at_10 o'clock, A. M. —S STEPHEN FRONTIS, Sept. 17, 1842. _" 4 ai , Stated Clerk, Tob Printing neat! y done here a: & + a mag ke Po a .. eW sign of youth. _ . . 7 RES Ecclesiastical Notice. “> ruspect Charch,emT vesday, The Charlotte Papers wil! please: Sypy. E Se oe ee . = ~ M Se pak .” That dies so low deseéad. aie | searee cat heat one. single sound, , “~ [does so get tly flow, * While towerihg hillé are rising round, ~ “Their majesty th show: 7 ~Bathow f hear.ivplainer still, Its vippling o'er the rocks : It soaads like some sweet distan: rill, “ Frequenied by the flocks: . _ Mové'on ye tranqail humble stream. | ~~ * Aad Keep within thy banks, “Though others View thee asa dream, “<Sull refrain from thy pranks. With all-the mighty dashing goands, They cannot soothe one pain, Nor heal the lovers mortal wounds, Or break his captive chain. With whatdelight | bear iny sound, Ye sweet coinposing rill ; Your sweets are sv chase and profound, Bids every fear be still. W hat’s a!] the world besides to me, Compared with this lov’d place ; No charms of beauty could | see, Nor mingled pieasures taste. Enclosed by their meandering rounds, Bless’d with mv fittle cot, I would not pass the water boands For any other spot. How fragrant is the citron grove, When spring flowers open here, The shepherds thither often roam And free themselves from care. Yes, when the sun conceals its head Behind the western hil!s ; Compos'd beauties profasely spread, Until every vacom fills. Yes 1 offers scenes too sublime Ever to be told, Io solid prose or smoothest rhyme, Such grandeur to unfuld. Give me my little rnral cot, Bound by this gentle stream, And I'l! not envy others Jot However blest they seem, Behold the lovely vines ‘That's creeping round my cot, How sweeily every branch eutwines That covers o’er the spot. Just see the virgin bower too, Bow down its lofty bead, While covered with silver dew, What beaoties around it spread ; Thus blest with such arustic scene { can but be coolent, If on the Lord I learo to lezo For every blessing sent. MIRTILLA. July 15, 1842. From the Columbia ( Mo.) Patriot. CULTIVATION OF FRIENDSHIP. Social improvement was the original im- press of Deity opon map, and amid the af- fections of bis heart. the chastening virtues were ingrafted. To extend their influence and to cultivate the divine impulses and bi- ases of mind and heart, is the essential de- It should be the virtuous exercise of youth’s existence, to employ in its perfection, the action of thought, and the sensibility of feeling. Nor can he un- sbeckle himself of lhese divin biasses ‘ong since established in goo:! old human nature ‘They are inevitable upon buman existence, for Deity impreeseed them upor primeve! nature and new-born mind. Their big! cultivation ts merited for st wae the s condition to youth in the persous of hi- Eden ancestry and upon which the cheip of Seing six-thousand yeers down bas held ils prodation and exe-cised 1g moral ageo- cy. Bot though love . o affection are heaven’s inheritance (» youth, yet buman degeneracy has prostituted their divinity and enslaved their ection. Cold distant re- serve, and envy !.cve invaded the cheerful domain of the beart and s wo rotteness and correption in the soul’s centre and life's vi- tality. Sinee haman degeneracy sprang from the sin of the heart, a world of war and woe, sensuslity and intellectual dark- ness have through many an ége oppresved the expanding powers of intellect, curbed the blooming, chastening virtees, and check- ed the free warm flow of virtuous friend- ship. Then since the darkness snd gloom of in- tellect has passed away amid the feeling of other days, and the unbelief of past ages forgotten tts hold upoo memory, 11 becomes youfh to resume the original digotity of his mind, the original purny of bis heart and enstamp 8n age with candid virtue and gol. den affection. It becomes him to reform upon old existence and to will that his cre- ative power mould the elements, of faction, sedition, and envy into those of friendship, benignity, aud philanthropy. It becomes bim to step in advance of the vicious babits of fits race, to curb their wild inclinations, to teach them the divinity of mind sad prof. fer. the hand of assistance snd fealty. This should be the grand exertion of youth: for he, who, from peculiar disposi- tiov and illiberaluty of opinion, mev be io- capacitated from resizing the pleasures and’ enjoyments of youthful friends, becomes a miserable man in feeling and a’vagabond in action. Nothing can restore Lim. Men- tal acquisition may illumine the gloom of intellect and allay for a season the sortow of the soul, yet aabless with confidence and fideliy, be*casts aside “Se the ‘ratelleetual pleasures of life and seeks ihe degredauon of the body. Negligedt of virtue andani'if- ferent to the belief of big smmottality, be Passes the verge of exisiente breathing batre@fcontempt and diépléssuré “upon a hfe Wigtched aad forlorn, But magnani- feelings, afleciions and sympathies of mind and bedy. bea Te ais “ah There is not-such a gentle emotion -ss frendebip amidst all the elecuons of the heart. .No-natotai or adventinous tie links soenduriogly heatt to beart and ‘soul'to soul. So choice in its alliance, s6 puré in its ardor, 80 content. in ifs exertion, it_ seems to have sptong fram virtues sor. and rose strong and blooming, nader the wholesome influence of religious and divine labor, St is a8 fuod fo the hungry appetiie—s, balm to the bleeding wound... In adversity it sap- ports thé spirit of mean—brngs consolation to the bed of affliction— makes, sacred the ashes of decayed flesh—and crowns the image of. departed. hfe, with the “wreath of affection and sweet remembrance. In the common Walks of life, it oeutral- izes the sordid influences of svarice—gives to society its charm and pieasore, and looks upon solitude with detestation and abbor- rence.- The genial influence of the’sun wp- on the cold and frigid earth surpasses oo! its homanizing effecis gpoo the mind and beart. The one drifts beyond vision, the mists, and clouds and gloom of night; the other strips dispair of its borror. dissipates the ugly and deformed shapes of imagination, and makes.the intercourses of society events of cheerful confidence and plessing associa- ions P. Crirr.rp. AvGustT, 1842, A CHILD LOST—GREAT EXCITE- MENT. A circumstsace recently occurred in Per- son County, that tends to sffect the hardest heart It appears that the ‘wife of a Mr, Panter, of the aforesaid county, bad occa- sion, on Wednesday before last, to visit a neighbor living about a mile off—in doing so she !efi her children at home, in the car of sume one capable ol taking care of then. She bad not been gone long before a Iu tle boy, not exceeding four years of age. started off. unobse v d to go to her. Bei the little fellow wandered out of the way and becawe so vewiidered that be quit the road and roved about in the woods.— He was,..o the course of that day missed— ibe alarm was made—and the neignbors as sembled and quickly proceeded. to hunt tim. They scoured the woods, by day aad by night, for four miles around, but they found bim not—day followed day and nipiit followed nighi—yet noWWidangs could be bad of the lost boy! But on Saturday, the fourth day of the child’s absence— wher despair, grief end agony hed fixed deep in bis parents hear's—and when the huntsmen had givea op the bunt—the poor Iitile fel- low was found by a gentleman (who bad not heard of the melancholy occarrence,) eight miles from home!- Mr. Morris, the gentleman who found the child, happened to be in the woods hunting deer, and a 0 puppy that followed at his beels, was berrved ‘start, suddenly, and run down toa brarch «1d growl—at this moment a feeble voice » 6 heard to echo from a clus- ter of busbes ‘Please, sir, don’t let your dogbiteme!? Mr. Mors -eparred to the spot, abd foune ite child ip the midst of a group of bushes, where he had evidently bid, OM seeing or Leartog his benefactor, to avoid discovery,—for at is a singuler fact that lost persuns us: come wild after being lost a short tine, snd wilt dodge or rea fromthe human species—they even shun farms for feat of being seea—we know of an instaoce where a siout lad that was lost, on being discovered by a genileman who was huating bim, ran wildly rrom the huo- ler, and it was witb difficulty that he was overtaken. Mr. Mors asked the ehid what accounted for his being in the woods’ The boy enswered, “I'm looking for my mother.”? “He was then asked where he sleptibe over night—he replied that he slept with bis sister. He could nct tel! how long he bad been out from home, and ap- peared omoncerned, though very hungry. The skin on the ead of the poor tite fet- consequence Of gathering ehinguapios to eat— apd his finger and mouth Were Le- smeared with grape stain. The joy of the Parents, on recovering, alive, their lost bey, cannot be imagined, aruch less described—suffice tt to say, that tears, unprompted by the ties of relation- ship, gushed from many ao eye.—Milion Gazetle. Good Hint.—The celebrated Dr. Aber- nathy ssid: “J tell you, honestly, what | think is the whole cause of the compiicated maladies of the humeh ffame: itis their gormend wing, snd siutfing”eo¢ sumulating the digestive organs (o excess, thereby Creating irtitatifion. Phe state of our and discontegting themselves about that which cannot be belped ; passions of all kinds; waligGant passions and worldly cares pressing on the mind, disturb the central action, and doa great deal of harm ’’ These unsettled time’ low’s fingers was considetably pucked, in| hing ager ye ; ring & adrou political frend& said to the Whigs, ‘the Whigskeowingane trickery ! aeols, and bvelng williog \o cuncede much, very | ' minds is another. grand cause, the figetiing wwoch, where they bad the right 10 demund and | Pp exact @ compliance un the pari of their oppu- | Whig members readily agreed - jhat. thez two as thelr opponents might chouse, to e.vet sac— cessors fo jhe tetitiog- Senators, Accotdingly, | Messrs “Grundy and Anderson were elecied.— The’ W higs-eould have prevented - the election of either or botb of these Van’ Baren-men if they bad factionsly refused-the meéeting. of ihe two Hounoses in ‘convention, or withdrawn from. the Halls to prevont a quorum (iwo-thirds)trom be- Ing present. Bat they scorned to take acy sach tevolotianary step. ay <3 Now mark the contrast! In 1840 James C, Jonéd'was elected Governor over James K. Polk by a majority of 3,500 votesyand the Whigs €- lected 5t of the 100 members of the Legigiature. Vhey bad a majority of three in the-House of Representativos, and the Van Baten men a ma. jority of one inthe Seoate—.though two of “the ‘thirteen’ VaitB) 6 Senators (Turney and Mac- litt) tepresenfed. W hig districis. ‘The Legista- ture convened last Octover. Sam. Tarney, rep- resenting a decided Whig district; out a Van Bu: ren. trickster of. the firs) water. was elected Speaker ef the Senate, I6 each House the Whigs introduced resolutions,* again asd again, naming days for the two Houses w meet in convention to elect Senators to Congress (M. Grundy having died, and Mr. Anderson’s time of service expired) in time for those who might be elected to reach Washington by- the} meeting of Congress; but as often the Van Bu- ren members found means of defeating, postpon- ing, or laying on the iabe_all such resela:ions — promising, tuwever, that in all good time'Sen- ators should be elected. Mr. Speaker ‘T'uraey was very profuse in these promises. At feogth he voled for resolutions, which were adopted by both Houses, to gu into Convention on a given day to elect Senators. ‘I'he day arrived;*wheo lo! twelve Van Buren Senators utterly refused: ‘0 go into the convention. “Turney went, bat as no quorum of the Senate was presen!, nothing was done vo the adjouroment of the cooven- tion. Wher reassembled Torney would not attend, but remained behind in'the Senate with the other twelve Van Baren factionisis. The convention continued in session two or three days and finding the factionists resulved to defeat the election of Senators<at :all hazards, aniess the majorily would give the election intu the hands ut ihe minority, finally disuived sine die, with- oul detog any thing, The question of who had defeated the election uf Senators and deprived Tennessee of a voice in the higher branch of Cougress at this most im- portant juocture, was much and warmly digscus- sed by the two parties ihe Slate Sevate; each party contending that it bad. dune right. - Sev- eral of the Van Buren Senators declared in the debate that they were ready to let the: People decide the matter by resigning and relerriog tte decision to them. Instantly the Whig Sénatorg, 43 one man, acceded to the proposiltun, where- upon it was suddenly dropped by the bar.terers, - Un the day of ihe adjournment of the Legis- lature, the Whigs issued an address to the Pev- ple of the State, in which they stated the rea~ suns Why Senators to Coogress had not been e- lected A day or two after this, four of the Van Buren Senators published a repty to the Whig inanifesto, and stated (heir readimess 1o throw up their cuuntissious if their cunsiuents. were nut satisfied wih what they had dune, and fet them elect those who would act differently. ‘They also stated their belief thal their colleagues whu had acied with them were ready to do the saihe. ‘Taking this as a-banter for a general resizya- tien of the tweuly-five Senators, so that the Pesple might pass judgment vpon their official conduct, and elect. a sew Senate that would do their bidding, the twelve Whig Senators, afte: ‘terchange of optuions through letters on ihe ~ubject, publicly acanoupged that they had fur ward-d their resignatioaS.¢to be tendered to the Guvernur simultaneously With those of the ** thirteen” Van Buren Senaturs, should the fat ter make good their secmicg banter. No suoner had the twelve Whig Senaturs done this than une of the ‘* thirtees,” Mr. Samuel H. Lavod lin, (he author of the artfully Urawa reply to ttie Wig mauttesiv, Caing out with the declaration, under his vw Game, that he aod his Van Buren culleagues made to bauter to their opponenis of ihe Senate lu resign; for thai wuld be puting upall ihe sakes and playing ai a game in which they might fuse but ceold not win; but siuipty a proposal to therr constituents tocall up on them tv resign if they believed that they had out acted in good fa.th, of acearding to the plain requirements of the Cunsiitutiun of the State. However, Mr. Laughlin aod tis manag if you Waol resignactuns, let the membets of buth Honses resigo, aud we are wilh yu@} nut vih- erwise ! Kor a moment note the comsummate ari-dis- played inthis maneuver. If the VW hig® had nol accepted the first banter, at woald bawebeer fuug ovtupua the changes of huinpuggery at ihe | whoten for re éhction‘and aye su abeuch time — ~- i to Senators wo Congress... lobe affects io sneera this Course oF-the Whigs; 20d asks bow @he-present mem- ~~ jabs, Math ay quarter, patl¥.for Aadividual,— | bets of the Legislatare caa bind or-expect tu'ex- The precedents of more than forty. years et: pact a pledge from ibeir successors? They tan - ‘tog had become good and: wholesome? d ane sueb thing > they@sk to do nothing ofthe ull teadilv acquiested im it. In 1888 James K ¥ ide "The Whics ask a pledge of ttose.only. Undoubtedly ainiost every one of the. present members wonld, in ease ofa general fesignatien, | cae for a re-election: There would’be pride. e-. noogh it Ihematier, it there were tio other ebn- Siderations, Jo cause theti so.do 60....Hence it is }folly then teepretend ihat*the Whigs gk . the members 19 Make pledges ag to tbe {usuré conse of their guecessuts utherthan thempelyes, <> * os HE GLORIES AN H{S SHAME! bours speeoh at -Palmpra, Portage.- equn'ty, in defence of the conspirators—it was a hard case!” We are indebted to, the Ohio Ster for some passages of-ih's. speech, He said the Democratic membr is tintén- ded to district the State, \ind- tf any thing could be made by it, politically, “THEY IN- TENDED TO MAKE IT. by cisiricting the St.te 80 as (0 secure @ majority.of demperatic dis- iricts. They. might have gore there and districted ihe Stete so.as to give the Whigs dn equal chance with the Democrate—I ssy they might fave doné so..- But should you expect them-do 80? 18 tational 10 sup= pose thei party’ men; 1° times of political excrement, will doit? Noteuch men as Byipgton and yourself, Mr. Spalding—cer- tainly net,—Cin. Gaz. &% Ther@@ rascality {or yoo. iis Mr. Spalding was the lete Loedfoco Sjesker ot the House of Representatives. of Ohio, and his epeech tsim relauion to the Gerryman- cering vilianies of bis compeers. What honest man will say. that he does not de- serve the balter ?—Clay Brnner. © Faint Proise.—The Charleston Mercu- ry recently introduced @ speech of Mr. Wise insreply to Mr.-Adems to its readers, in thé? following eignifieant. terms: “We may as wellsav,ihet of our own notion, we should hardly have thought of giving circulation to this epeech: We were requested to do so, snd having nothing per- ticular to urge against it, there it is. fo iruth, it deserves publication, Itis ea fice and forcible specimen -of the Fishmarket order of eloquence, end as thal style 1s evr- dently destined to’ become ihe prévailing ene. in this country, it is highly proper thet carefully chosen models should be presen— ted to the rising generetion for their stu.y and tmilation.” Hen.:A. Wise repudiated by Locofocos ! Well, what next? Why, (ll tell youmthe dogs.-won’t bark et him; for when they hear the gasconadiog voice. of this man, ‘so renowned for boastful speech and turbule.ce ¢ of sound,’ they will csnsider tas harmless as tne croekings of the fenny froge.— /b. _ SR We condema the course of the Whig press of the country, in reference io Mr. Ritchie*and his ootiocs on Mesmerism. Mr Ritchie is too respectable a gentleman to be made 3 BuTT of in bis old ege. LHe is now bordering oo second childvood, end . isa pity end aghameto take away from bim the rattle with which le amuses his waking hours, and’by which he invites a return to sleey. : Hosh ye by. And 4: n't ge cry ; Go to sleep old Ba-by. Clay Banner. “Stand buck geatlemen, aad tet the floid have* free cireultivn. ts influeoce is much weakened by a crowd,” , [Ritchie at the Ho:x. It seems that this request of the dreanier wes literally complied with at the Shocco Cajhoun d.nner The correspo dent of the Acvucaio of a Tie ff of 25;er com. or higher, wrises from ihe scence, tot there were preset.t on the occasion, between 400 and + . . 1000. A swell gsp for a lieto creep ovtof We suppose this included all the vistors a1 the Sprivgs — Dorrites, Ruchieites, and Tyleritee. Clay Banner. Forgiteness.—Among he encients, for- geifulnéss of injuries was considered 6 vir. tue; the heathen philosopher even said. thajtio forgive ONES CNC Mies wes tu he « qual to tbe gods. Cato, whom all the word admired, said that he furgave everybody but ‘ , himself. neat Aogusi efectiop, frum one end Othe Sidte | ty the vther, from Cols Polk down to preenet An effectual cure foraFel!on.—Bathe tne coasiables, that the ‘thirteen’ dared the ‘twelve’ | lo throw up their commissiuns with them, and in. cummon lei their conduct be teeved by the craci- ofe of the bailut bux, Bul asahe banter was ac- cepted, the ready cry Was raised bylthe * this- lee’ tha: ibey ever made auch a taater! The sbsusrdity®of theit secund banter atmos surpasses the Cunning of their Grst. Anc yet of their oppo cepts With the Cunstitotion und laws of the State, teadily agreed tu the proposi ica apoa une vondilivn. “They agreed, ociwithsiand:ng they art effecied in ashes and water—take the yelk of an egg, six drops of the spirits of lorpentine, a few beet leaves cut fine, a ° small quantity of hard soap, edd one tea- spoonfal of borat salt, and one of Indian | meal, it oever fails to effect a cure if applied +h seeson. Ring Wormn.—The following simple ap- lication 13 a cure for the Ring Worm. Teke a small quantity of first rate gun powder aod dissulve it by rubbing it with spittle and apply it to the part affected entil shall be bad a majority of iwuon joint ballet, thabihe COMe saturated whieh wi!! produce the de- members f buth Houses should al! resign, pro are cetisioly excelleat biots for the preseat vided the resigoiog memvers would all pledge | themselves, io the eveut uf their re election, sired effect. It however may be necessary, 1D some aggravated cases to applyyit in thie (0 way some (wo or three limes. rum of that Housed again defeat the _p: ‘ “Mu. Speaker Spalding hes. made s-fire “| WHAT PARTY IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE NATIONAL DEBT. “The Nori: American denies.the respoo- sibility of ae Saget pt crealion of 8 nationst dt, Wetmvarsul) hotd-thar | ” they sre responsible for this debt; iaasmoch oe, if they hed made the promised retrénch- ments at the commencement of their rule, that debt would héve been ppneesssry.”’— Pennsylvanian: We This text from the “Deme ais? of Philadelpbia citg contains 'wo proposi- tions on whieS tke ea and the orators of its party ere accustomed t2 insist. 68 embra- cing momentous issue between the great mass-of Whigs and the several feetrons of their polities! opponente. W ithoot resort~ ing toa natdral declaration sgainst the disguating profisgacy of that partisan spirt which labors to. prodnce in the popaler mind the belief thatthe Whigs are responsible lor the ongin, increase, and continuaton of the present nétional debt, we propose to show— First. That the Jeckson Van Baret Ad- ministration laid the fowadation. aad Bolt up the principle mass of the national debt. Second. That the Whigs, opon ecquiring the ascendency io Congesss in 1841, in-} signtly proposed and urged mesevres for liqidatiog the debt, ‘and that the failure at that time, acd aniformly sittee, to effect the object wag-caused by the Opposition of the Vao Buren party, rendered efficient by the course of the Executive, Ist. According to various official state- ments in the Treasury Department, it ap- pearsthat on the Jst of January, 1837, (two months before the administration of Martin Van Borea commenced,) there was @ surplus in the Treasury, srising from or- dinory sources of revenue, emounting to $17,100,000 There was an additional sum ac- cruing from that date to Mareh 4, 1841, ansing from other than ordinary sources, 38- mounting to There was issucd, in the same nerind, Tressury notes @+ mounting to 2 ES ‘Dématratic” orgen 9,125,000 5,650 000 Making the surplus and avail- able means of the Treasury from Jenaary, 1887, over and above the regular receipt for 2a customs and public. lands, within these four years, &- mount to $21,875.000 Hece was a sum of nearly thirty-1wo millions of dollars, which was t-ceived into tbe Tressury during thefour yeers of Mr. Van Buren’s Administration, exclasive of the regular and enormous receipts from the custome and the public lands. Thereceipts _ were as follows. From Jannary, 1837, to Janua- ry, 1841, the ‘revenue from duties on :Mports was $62 800,000 The revenve from the public lands inthe same period was 20,200 000 es Making the nett ordinary reve- nove of Mr. Ven Baren’s term 583,000,000 If to this som we add the a- mount 98s above from extraor- dinay sources, viZ. $1.875 000 We have the total sum of $114,875,000 Nearly one bondreed and fifteen millions of dollars paid into the Treasury onder Mr Van Burens administration, being on the average nearly twenty-tioe millions anno- ally. But such was the wicked and matchless cx- travagance of that Me a the | the Treasury Report was medetunderthe pre- sent (Vyler) Administration, on the Ist of June, 1841, 1 eppeared that all these vast meaos had been exhansted, and that the de- ficitin the Treasury for that year alone would be et lesst sixteen millions of dol- lars, making Martin Van Buren and his party responsible for about one hundred sad thirty aullions. ‘Thus a WValional Bank was foucded and mainly built up during bis term. lt existed when he was turned out of office by the People, alibough he and his partizans had taken scrupulous precau tions.not to call the monster by its right rame. So mach for ove first proposition 2d. ‘The Grat business entered upon by “the Cabinet appointed bv President Harri- sen, and pursued by the Whigs in Congress, was to ascertein the condition of the ne- tional finances, to provide income, end to dung expenciture within # reasonable fim- it. required no inconsiderable labor to bring to light the nature and the amount of the squanderings of the Van Buren rule ; bu. the facis as we have stated above, were substantially ascertained. Two difficulties prominently lay io the way of reiaing revenue adeqnate to meet the tnen actual deficiency, and to sopply the continuous demands upon the Tressury. Ove was the deeliniog cred- it of the Government, the other the contra- rety of views in Congress iu regatd to a Tariff. The Whigs, however, were deter- mined to act promptly, and eceordingly an the 7th of June, 1841, anly one week after Congress was organized.ot the extra session, Mr Clay introduced the following resolutions |“ to the Senate: Reosived, In the opimon of the Senate, at the present sessiun of Congress, no business ought to be transactcd but such ss. bcing of an important and urgent natures may be supposed to have influenced the ex- traordinary convention of Congress, or such ~ * - gn oege ts 2 Resolved, That iis ¢ ndigat {0 distrib- ute the basiness proper to bé ‘done at of ‘Representatives, 80 ag to sliow. Houses acting on thé dame sobject at the same ime. . =e 3 . ~~ Here was the lence of Mr. Clay,-n ‘@ogerness shared by his polstics! Litedighe. go st once to work snd piece the ficancia! affairs of the government Ona proper. foot- ing... .A-tevenve, 4 loan, and a bank project were consequently prepared, end twice was the latter-vetoed by the President, after in- Gaute. labor on the. part ofshe majority to catry Out their own origins! meavures, snd, failing in that effort, to secommodate (hem the Executive will, [t was the constent sim’ of Whigs to transsct busine+s end cot off deélamation in Congress. Hence ‘the one-hour rule,” which the Opposition, being adverse to ection aod delighting in long speeches, uniformly resisted to the extent of their power The original placa propos- ed by the Secretary Ewing, of funding the debt crested by Van Buren, and of extend- ing the requisite loao to eight years—which would at the time have made the negotiation on easy terms perfectly fessible—was stre- nuously denoonred by -his partisans. So long es the Treasury could be barressed by itg.own notes fallidg due and by claims for which no means were collected, they were satisfied, provided the peapie could thereby be pérsusded of their especial enmity toa “a vational debt,” And with the same con- dition they are satisfied still They would ‘satber have an actual debt of a hundred millions of doliass oppressing the country vader some fictitious name, than fund, if neceessry, the emount of one hundred cenis due by the Government, and call it, as it would (truly be, a nations! debt. Bat we are digressing. Returning to, Mr. Clay’s resolutions, there is one thing indisputable. If the Whigs bad been able to carry out their own plans, they-would have had on the statute books at the close of the extra session al] the above projects, But in what particular was their origical plan of operations carried out? Io nothing except the repeal of the sub-Treas- ary law. Wa5tbout tbe power, independent of the Execotsve, to: carry out any part of their well and early defined policy, they cease to be responsible fur the conscquences of the failure. With regard to appropriations to meet the current cost of Government together with phe debts left by Van Buren, not cov- ered by the Joan which was proposed, the Whigs covid not. instantly make al] the reductions deemed subsequently expedient in the severa! Departments. Time was ne- cessary to examice-into the details of all the Departments, and, considering the Av- gean condition !n which the previous Ad- ministration hed left them, it was a task of no ordinary difficulty. fad the Whigs, however, been suff red promptly to achieve their purposes, with the concurrence of the Presiden'.s8 they once fully anticipated,their aitenticn to retrenchments would have been efficiently given Jong ago. Yet, sn spite of every obstacle, they have effected important reductions in various branches of the Gov- ernment. ‘They have, in the face of every species of hostility, st last passed a tariff law. They have thus provided means to pay the obligetions. and restore the credit of the Government. They heve rescued frow their adversaries,under whatever banner they bave eppeared, many of the weapons by which the industry of the country have been prostraied. ‘They have. in a word, forgotien no expedient of economy or omi!- ted any feasible method of bringing means up to the standard of responsibilities. And now, we would ask, is not the evi- dence on the one hand abundant that the Van Buren Ad-pinistration, through its uo bounded extravageane, laid the basis, deep and broad, of the national debt, and tha: the Whig majority of Congress. on the other hand, bave devised smple means, end a9 far as possible rendered those means op- erative, to liquidate the debt and pay the current expenses of Government? Will any one, :n the face of the proofs sfforded by the public recordg,still affect to doobt the wretched condition in which this Adminis- tration found the Federal finances, or the desire of party which brought into power to restore them to order end make adequate to the reasonable wants ofthe Treasury? ‘The Whigs, then, are in nowise enswerable- for the present emourt of the nations! deb!, but their opponents are justly, and beyond all cavil chargeable with the creation of it. In vain may their organs try to shift this re- sponsibility. Their own statements rise up to testify egainst them, and we fear not that public opinion wilh jndge rightly in the mat- ter.— North American. ** State of Porth Earolina, FREDELL COUNTY. Williane S. Cafdwel) and others, vs. Robert Johnson. IN EQUITY. T appédring to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Revert Johnson, is not an inhabitant-of ibis State: It 1s ordered that pub lication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, tbat said Rober: Johnson be and ap- as that the postponement of 1 might be maternally detrimental to the public inter- Cst. Resolved, therefore, in the opinion of the Serote, that the following subjects ought Ji. Vhe repeal of the sub-'Treasury. Gret. if not exe!osively to engage the deliber- ctions of Congress at the present Fession, v1Z, 21. The imcorporation of a Bank adapt- ei! to the wants of the People aud of the é; yvernment, 3d. The provision of en adequate reve- pear at thegext Court of Equily 0 be held ‘for | the euunty of dredeil, a: ihe Court-House io | Statesville, on the Sd Moodaygptier the Sd mon- | day in February next, thea and there to answer | cuplainants Bill, or Judgmens will be entered against him. Woiness, ‘I‘homas H. McRofjie, Clerk aad Mas- $d monday after the 3d monday in Aagust, 1842. T.H. McRORIE, cm eB 609 —Printers fee $5 $0 'Job Printing neatly done here ior: bet “ibe Sénate snd the House | J¢%y-*8 sessior: between ihe Senate. wa. Doves ler of said Coort, at Office in Statesville, the s. re seg) . OT, ation fo SS ee eee >: ee > ‘, Bry aD ned Bem * ; s diced lity rade Be a ’ ch > land, st ¢90 tion of | where. . (2 eee It, woold, indeed, seem 10 be 80 act of su jou. to argue so plain a-proposi- lion 3.1 ar Jobs Tyler deported. himself asa Whig, and claimed to be dae of the leaders of that ‘party, Op to the, period of the assembling of the Herrishiry Conven- tio, bod that, in consequenee of the confi- dence entertained by the Whigs in ‘the sin- cerity of bis professions and in his devotion to the principles and.40 the policy of that party, he was nomideted to the Vice Presi- dency, and by that’party elecied to that of- fice, wheteby bé wes placed in a positron to profit by ‘the happening of one of those contingencies provided for in the constito- uot,’ upon which he so freqaently harps, and upon wuich he seems, ridiculously e- nough, to-rely for a justification of his e- benddnment of those principles, and his op- position to that policy ! Thebere statement of the facts out of which bis nomination eng election's Vicé President, aud his ‘contia- geo” accession to the Presidency grew shows that he was bound to that perty by pledges,—not petheps uttered or written, in 80 many words, and ‘signed, sealed and delivered’ in the presence of attesting wit- nesses,—but just as strong end decisive end binding as if they-had been attended with all these formalities, because they resulted, of necessity, from his pusilion and his pro- fessions ‘To say now that he was not a Whig in 1889, when he went to Harris- burg for the express purpose of promoting tbe triumph of the Whig party, and to hon- or with the highest office in the world the noble and distinguished leader of that par- ty—is to ascribe to him idiotic stupidity, or an hypocrisy scarcely Jess criminal than the falsification of those pledges themeelves, to get rid of the obloquy of which this absurd pleasure issetnp. Being, then, a Whig at that time, and because be was s Whig, nominated and elected by that party to the second office of the government, by which he was enabled, on the happening of one of the constitutional contingences, to resch the first—who will be bold enough to deny that bis obligations to that party ~obligetions of bovor as well as of gratitude—were as strong and as imparative as though he, in- stead of Gen. Harrison, had been originally nominated and elected to the Prasidency ? Admitting this, and then scrveying his offi- cial career, which is signalized by an onde- viating, end a8 raacorous es sleady, hostili- ty to the party which ‘made him what he is, —who is so blinded by personal regard or by pariy prejudice, a8 to deny that he has been guilty of wilful, deliberate and base \reacbery ? If he was not a Whig at Har- tisburg, why did he pretend that he was? Why, above all, did be assume the position of one of the leaders of that party, if he was hostile to ail its principles? And yet, itis only by avowiog tbat he was then an infa- mous bypocrite, masking his real character for the oy pow oop efeating those who were lavishing honors vponhim, of which me- ny in their ranks were far wortbier, even had he been sincere,—we say it 19 only by avowing that hé@ was such e bypocrite, thei he cap vindicate himself from the charge of treachery. which now thonders in his eer every day, and which will oe whispered to him by the verv breezes, when, divested of the trappings of office, he shall sink into the fathomless obscurity that awaits him.— Sad dilemma@me is it, indeed, when ihere is no loophole of retreat left to the dishonored victim of his own selfish nature. That is Mr Tyler,s predicsment. ‘l'ake any posi- tion he pleases, snd the ghost of his mur- dered reputation like the vision which sear- ed the eye-balls of the Scottish regicide, will stare him in the face, and mock bim with its gory woouds.— Lynch. Vir. THE CURRENCY —HISTORICAL TRUTH. The following brief sketch of the histo- ry of the currency question is tree to the life, and we commend it to the reader’s at~ tention as one of the boldest sketches of Prentice’s graphic pen: “Ifevera party in this world opposed with determined zeal the rag money policy that party isthe Whig party. When Gen- eral Jackson took the Presidential chair, the country knew not the corse of rag mo- ney. Ocrcorrency was then the best io the world. ‘But,’ said General Jackson and his Locofocos, ‘the U States Bank must be destroyed.’ ‘Destroy that. bank,’ seid the Whigs, ‘and the lend will be filled with rag money.’ ‘Indeed you mistakes,’ said General Jackson and hie Locos, the currency 18 not Dow good enough to please us, and our object isto improve it Just let the United States Bank go out of exis- | tence and focal banks spring opin all the | States to supply its place, and you will see a betier currency thao you ever yet saw in all yoorlives.’ ‘You are mistaken,’ ree- ponded the Whigs, in tones of solemn warn- tng, a deluge of rag money will follow the adoption of the measures you propose, as certainty as.an army of frogs and vermin followed the waving of the arm of Mases.’ | ‘Pooh pish! nonsense! exclaimed General | Jacksoa end bis Locos; ‘let us have full swing with ovr local banks, and, in less than one year, the whole nation will be knee deep in gold! Well, they did have full swiug, they carried ont their policy; they put down the Nations! Bank and boilt up State Banks end the result was just what the Whigs had predicted—the coantry wag coxered with tags like @ beggar’s back. We Whigs want no rag mogey. We ‘ the Fice Presi. | i ' ot fail to command the -aten-| gpceg “members of that party every | 6 ic in-pMississippi, Alabema,” sa ‘three States in the. pea rao lans of Locofocoism, or it banner State of the W = zs From ‘the Bowdon: Atlas GEORGE BANCROFT’S OPINION OF DENRY CLAY. - 3 « In the year 1882, George aeroft was | the prolitical frreod of Heary Clay, and ex-| preesed the following opinion of.bim.. Lo-’ ico Foes». read. it, and see what you think.— Is the opinion the Jestned Thebden then en- tertained, or ,the one which he now puts forth, the trae one?—This is of a piece witb the consisiency which led a certain distioguisbed historian to declare at one time, that ‘no where in the world have life, liberty and property, been safer than in Rhode Island, and at another to pronounce the Coarter Goveroment of Rhode Island “a Gorernment under which'no person, fit td be called u man, could consent to live. It} is worthy of other support than the hirelin bayonets of the Federal Government.” Hear George’s opinion of Henry Cray, expressed 19 1832 :— In Mr. Clay the people of the United S:ates bebold a statesman of the most dis- tinguished talents, of long end various ex- perience in the public service, and of the most devoted and generous patriotism. In early yoath and in mature: years, es a citi- zen end as 8 representative, at home and abroad in peace and in war, 10 the chair of the House of Representatiees, in a most im- portant diplomatic ¢epacity, in the cabinet and in the Senate, he has been the strenu- ous, indefatigable, eloquent and triomphant supporter of those principles of..govern- meni and policy on which the union of the States and the prosperity of the people de- pend. : The entire political life of this distin- guished statesman is e guaranty to the coun- iry that, beneath bis auspices, the reign of violence, of arbitrary discretion, of secret influence snd peremptory dictation will pass away, and that of civil rule wiil return. Under hie administration the people of the United States will enjoy, what they are now deprived of—the benefit of a government of law. The directory of the Admin:stra- tion will be sought in tbe statute book, and the other constitatioual depositories of the law, end not in a private executive con- struction. Offices, whose uncorrupt dis- charge is eseential io the welfare of the peo- ple; will no looger be regarded as spoils of victory. Appointment, repeatedly negativ- ed by the constitutional advisere of the President, will not be renewed, by his sole will, the moment (the Senate ad- journs. The execution of laws will not be suspended on the pretence of theit an- constitationality. - Tbe coantenence of the administration will not be extended to an unprinciple press, nor offices uf trust and emolument bestowed as the reward of the slanderer. The patronage of the govern- ment will aot yet be exerted to defeat the will of the people. ‘Tbe great domestic in- teresis of the country will be opheld, by a steady nnequivocal support. Its industry will be spared the shock of a disordered currency. ‘The faith of tresties will be kept sacred ; snd the honor of the United States will be sustained in their intercourse with foreign governments; and the union of the States, the precious legacy which we beve inherited from our fathers, will be preserved unimpaired for our children. NOTES FOR A TOURIST. ‘Madam,’ said a free-spoken, warm-heart- ed, euthusiastic and a little quissical son of old Kentucky, while paying his devoirs to one of the famous lady tourists of America, ‘Madem, vou should have been born in. A- merlca the grestest country in the known world ; nsture has clustered all ber stu- pendovs and dezzling works upon this Iand and you should be among them! We have got the greatest meo, the finest women, the longest rivers, the broadest Jakes, the tatlest trees, the highest weterfells, and the biggest hearts in all creation:’ ‘Madaq, go and see the Falls of Niagara. —May the Lord toke « liking to you, my dear ma’am, if I did’at think [I'd @sked up right in fatore when J first seed that big slantendicular puddle! (Slantendicular’s an alge-bra word, ma’sm, you mayn’t know it.) Why, madam, I could tell yon some- thing ebout them felle—but you mousin’t Pui it in your books, ’cos nobocy’ll ever be- lieve t. ‘The people that live roond about there all lose their speech, and gever hear each other speek for years with the. noise Of the cataract! Faet, ma’sm, true as that’s a pencil and note book you're teking out of your potket. Why, there wasa man lived there ten years, end he gct so deef he never koew a man was speaking to bim, til! ® pail of water was poured down his neck ! When you go to the fails, ma'am, you must do all the tale ing 700 Want to before you get @itbin t@eoty five miles of them, for efter that not a word of sny kind can be heerd !? - ‘Then, madam, you shopld go and see the great mammoth cave in Kentuckypwhere x -a per ar a Niiehiea: i EN kof sle-ypha- matks “a entire absence of those stial] quadrupeds of the genos mus commonly known as rets! One was seen, mary yeers ago, by'a ciltzen, who brutally murdered the unknown crea— tore, bot. was. immediately tried, sentenced and bung for the-enormily. © . --» You will hear madam, a great deal about the ‘floating population of New Orleans,’ 2 & | phrese which you will understand when | tell you that the town is half the yeer un- der inondation from the Missiesippi !.. You should have been born in Americas, my dear ma’ Mm, but as you were not you msy pos- sibly die here, and that’s some’ consolation for you.’ he : Be SRD State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. — « James McLelland and Wife, . vs. Robert McJimsey and others. IN EQUITY. ‘T.appearing tothe satisfection of the Court, that George Snider, Robert McJimsey and Samuel Conner and his wife, defendsats in this case, are not inhabitants of this Staie: [tie or- dered that publication. besmade for six weeks in the Carulina Watchman,that the said defendants be and appear at the nex ) of this Court,to be held at the Court-House tn Statesville, on the $d monday after the $d monday ja Febroary next, then and there to answer complainants Bill, or it will be heard exparte, and prayer of Peti. tioners granted ~~ Se 2 re Witness, T.H. McRorie, Clerk and Master of said Conrt at Office in Statesville,on the 34 monday after thc $4: monday in Augast, 1842. T. H. MeRORIE, c mz: 6w9—Printers fee. $5 50 NOTICE. . VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. URSUANT toa decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan county, the Clerk and Master will sell at the dwelling house of the late John Reed deceased, on Monday the Stat day of October next, all the LANDS descended tu the heirs of John Reed, dee'd, to wit, 240 ACRES, the home place on the Yadkin River, adjuining the lands of Jonathan Misenbamer, and others 200 ACRES, of Woodland on Flat Creek, adjoining the lands of Joho Sbaver and Jesse Hodge. Also, one un- divided moiety of Ove Hundred Acres, on the East side of the Yadkin River, known by the name of the Ball Monntain, on which is a GRIST MILtE,™ half owned by Jumes Addetton, in Davidson county. “ A credit of twelve months will be allowed, and bond with approved security for the purchase mo- ney required on tke day of sale. *- SAMUEL SILLIMAN, c az. Sept 24,°1842—6w9 NOTICE. tie pursuance of a Deeree of the Court of Equi ty for Rowan county, directing a sale of the Lands of which Owen Harrison, died seized, — the Clerk and Master willioffer at public sale ai the Soart- House in Salisbury of monday of the next Coaniy Court, the 7th day of November, 1842, a ‘l'ract of Land containing . 170 ACRES, tying on Second Creck, adjoining the Lands of I. L. Cowan, Alexander Dobbins. and others: A credit of twelve momhs will be allowed ,— and bond with approved security for the purchase money required on the day ef sale. SAMUEL SILLI Sep: 24, 1842—609 on eek No Joke! 4 Sabscriber offers for sale his valuable Plantation. 11 lies on both sides of the stege road leading from Salisbury to Chaslotte, six miles from Salisbury. {t contains 265 1-2 ACRES. 4. There is good water very eonteni house. ft is an excellen: stand | far House. As lf intend moviog this. Fall, ¥ sell opon good terms, such as will suit the time: A part of the money will’ not be expectediwhile Gaptain Tyler is eee ny : " INGTON Sept. 24, 1842—1f9 suite: Attention Constableg ! Blank Warrante with Execuione. just printed and for eale af this Offet. neat Ce j 1+ of ind ne | on that fou Fin’ their preat q re been among the 5.0 we'the Senate fu; , . Sblican Goverame,,: for deep Tegel, aint | Among us q Ee | ohn Pyler« ee wing ‘hat , we Father of his g : ! z 1d dishonor, spect, we know tha the jony the Whigs of 75 of TED Sgainet the fear of the balter abe march of the army of liberty If the, bigh spirited ancestors put every thing x zard, made every sacrifice, whitened wii) bones every soil from “Maine to Georgia, j, sisting.the Tyranny of, a British King, | ought-their:-déscendents: to dos when the usurpations: are. pragticed in our own day a our own Chief Magistraté—ney, worse, (J not only exercises the power of the vei frequently than George the Std, but has that-which oo BritisheMapareh dared do, collected for a time “the “whole: revenue of} country without authority of Law, end anuy) the very act intended to confer - the aathority Can it be party spitit ‘tbat ledds soy porting us blind fulded ta.approve~ io Job ‘Tyler which: aged the epi'it of the revolution? that which thduce@ our proud ancestors to 1 even to bloodshed ? »“Phey prefered death, 4 ighominious ‘death, talher than live unde; dominion .of one man, and set us an ern worthy of. freemen—When there was no bul bow torelieve them they appeuled to the suo There was divisionthen as ihere is now, beyond déubt, many honest men fed away | party spirit, or by:corrupt” leaders, espoused case of the Kiogin opposition to the richts the people. Por the last handred years ther tohas not been called foto action, but on one, easion by a British King in reference to a! affecting she anited Kingdom, and yet, in i Coontry boasting of its freedom, it has become daily bread- Jota ‘T'ylerjby its repeated exer has ander his control the Purse and the Su (wo instraments of power wholly inconpis with tiberty— and it has beee-the main pu of the friends of republican freedom in old ¢ to keep them separate and distinct. Let vs x jore oar fellow Citizens to stand by the cree which gave birth to the revolution—Let it x be sajd of us that we have degenerated andth we approve tna President that which our {s | thers sonlemned in a’ When the angry passions of the present shal} subside and reason shall have resumer) empire, those-who are to come after os wil! |x with ag much surprise and regret opon thee duct of the advocates of the veto and its consti exercise, a8 We now.slo in the eondoct of tho who took sides with the King. [i is ssid by 1h so called Demucrais.nthat they did va el: tzt¢ Mr. Tyler; and that the Whigs are rerpoowt) but yet they applaad him for his eondoci—i oniting in his person the whole Execuiive Legislative authority of the Government, fo nulling by his prerogative Laws deemed nec sary to restore a suffering country to I's wil prosperity.—F.very outrage upun thr represer tive body calls forth their loud applause—t men and all parties are liable to imposition Even ovr Divine Mastor had a Judas Isex among bis disciples. and who would think 9! proaching an American Congress for sppoi0' Benedict Arnold 2 Major General, or the Reps lican pasty for making Aaron Barr Vice Pr dent. - "The Tories of the revolution rejoiced Arnold's defection, but let it not be told of A rican citizens that they rejoice at every stad?! en to itberty by & corrupt Tyrant and a dist ored apostate. It never has been supposed | Republican Literty Gonsisted in according \0| Executive all power aad to the Representa\™ of the people none, till the discovery w2s ® by the champions of Jackson, now converied ® to the adherents of T'yler JCHN HAMPDE}. _ Mr. Editor : —There is so much misc tion about the Tariff, and such gross false put forth on the subject, and by those 10, * fought bard for the highest toned Tariff 9 that we wish, hamble as we are io sisie 00! ble opinions We are Opposed to what is @ a horizontal tariff, that 18, the same doy ® articles, because, if it be a burden, it woud ® equsily on the rich & poor. ‘he man who ¥ fine cloth, carries a fine watch, dresses his * in fine silk and hishouse with fine curtaint® carpets, and drinks bis fine wines acvo"® that kind of a tariff would pay no more d0'J wards tbe support of Government, han the! who moves in the humble walks of /ife. are in fa¥or of discriminating duties, ‘b* ' such @$ are higher on-some ariicles 1ba0 0! ers, because we think luxuries ooght 10 p2) ® than necessaries, snd becanse in this Ww)! dental protection can be given to cur 0 * factories, nd because it is our daty, 25 2 when ithe impose high doties 00 00° prodocts, to measore out retaliation po We know that necessaries most pay come or the Gover t could-not be supported.* direct tax woo the consequence. We | noth Of tariff that would tax one for the’ benefit of another.— We! ys. | IO Savor of a tariff high enoogh to Sopp, eroment properly administered, becass the easiest way to support the Goveroo The iax we pay is volontary, no man belt pelledto pay i:. It isthe way Governor always been sopporied except in case of © other great emergeney.— We are direct tax, becaase it would be oppress yond any, tariff we have ever had, oe would create « swarm of officers 20¢ ' Cc o e w T F - + ~~ > = ee —- - SS F ie ) oe we e SS ) ae eS oP a oe erease the ; jden!, au ey coe} if the ; gertain rain of thee . Lands, we are, + of dividing the 1e5 since the hey were ic part as pether cos ae ae ef pea heey Doblic Lands shoo Untied. wae or be divided amoung the Siaies © it he peuple were sightly informed 09 itis ees a so there would be bot one opinion: The Laods aince the :debt- id off belongs tothe States and not ess, and if the.money ais. gg eS _ the} *4 - — : ci sies, they could lay it oat in belpin th ; poor children of the gouniry, making “Le roads, so the farmers. would trave-tess 4 4S ; de 00 our roadg.a%d have. beter one’s..10. BF heir produce to market.—The money am rat applied to lessen our State tases... *) oe ih were not for the ax the, different Banke: y intothe State ‘Treasury, anéathe iptetest an pally accruing on the stock the people owns.in » Banks,. our Stale taxes w é be jnst + double what they are, It is, pot py. but it papi le owns the one-t tare and the Cape Feer Bagh e- asters: TB nolter pays. | she State enty five, cents per yeat.on ev danJred Hars he bas in the Bank. » Now i the Banks ere pat down as some contend, we should lose i) this revenue, amounting to betwern Gfiy and venty thousand dollars Let any. Justice of e Peace tara tothe etatement annexed to the ts of Assembly and he will eee what the kate ‘I'reasury derives from j FARMER. ird of the stock: oe B ni We poblish the following statement With a Frm reliance that coming eveaols =i tha ath of it. ‘ In the first place, R. M. Jobngon_ will a port Mr: Clay for. the Presideney, in case he ods that he stands no chance, and will do so in reference of ali others. In. the next place Bnchanao and his friends will go, for Mr. Clay » preferenée of Mr. Calhoun, in the-event of a ontest betweea Clay and Calhoun—And lastly, Mr. Vaa Buren.is. pushed aside, he will » more friendly disposed towards Mr. Clay than r. Cathoun, for the reason that the former has ways treated him with courtesy, and the lat~ 1 has abosed him like.a pickpocket: Indeed, tween Clay and Vao Buren, the best personal slations base always . exisied—the latter, cor js warm friends sre anmindful of the bitter nunciations Mr. Calhoan @®aped upon them n days not long past.” Mr. Vao Buren is a man unusual sagacity, and he well ksows ‘that r. Calhoun’s late somerset was not oat of any riendship for him or bis measures, bat a sheer nanceurre, and a shallow one at thal, toget ine > the ranks uf the Locofoco’s in order that be night stand achance-forthe Presidency, well owing that among the Whigs Olay was a pg way abead of him— But for the aspirations o that high office, Mr, Calhoan would bave een baliling in the Whig ranks and among the most violent of the party at this \ime, as he cer- ainly was up to the moment of his apostacy.— ego for the great champion of Liberty, the armer of Ashland, the Mill Boy of the Slashes: Pick your Whig flints and try it agaio. « ‘The igos of the times, augur victory to our standard. MOUNT. AIRY. Love's Retreat, Sept: 21, 1842. Mr, Editor :—In looking over your paper of he 17th instant, [ was pleased io see in a Jetier rom some gentleman, in Mocksville, writing o- er the name of ‘A. D.’, who is desirous of ering into the marriage state. Iam very moch pleased with A. D’s disposition, for if he fooled ia one altempt to get a wife be has an- olher resource which he goes to, & | am in hopes he will prove tore successful in this, his last at- tempt, thao he has done before. | am truly sor- y. both for the male and female portion of our sommunity, that it hag come to this, that we have to publist ourselves for matrimony, bat | uppose that A. D. is as much opposed to living he life of aa old bachelor as | em"to living an pid maid ~for | am decidedly opposed to living a ife of an old maid, so here goes for better or for worse, provided my description strikes A. D’s fancy. My age is positively not more than 18 las Aogust ; my weight is 113 lbs. ; I consider myself not haadsome, but decidedly good look iog—I most leave it to him to jadge of my i0- lellizence when’ we meet, as the gentlemen dif- fer very much as to what constitates an jntelli- eot lady. I presume | will not be objected to bn the property line, as I will receive $1000 on he day of my marriege, and my uncle, with hom I reside, says be will give me some eight br (en thousand more, if | marry to please him. do not think I dress very fine; I dress neat but hot gaudy ; | wear no bustles nor any thing of he kind, for 1 do detest them. {am sorry to y | donot sing well, but f perform on the Piano. : If the above should please A. D. and: he would tite me more fally his occupation, and a mi pate description of himself, ! think it more than possible than we can come to some’ understand- ng, and pass the remaioder of our days in peace ad tranquility. If the above should not/please A. D., possibly t may some other gentleman desirous of chang- Dgshis situation. Any communication on the udject directed to me at Salisbary, will meet ith prompt @tteatioa Respecifally yours, A. M. H. Head Qaarters, StaTesvitte Sept. 9, 1842. liste BRIGADE WN. C. MILITIA! HE following mamed gentlemen constitute my Staff; Joel Huggins, Aid de Camp, illiam Allison, Brigade Inspector, Robert Bo- le, Depaty Quarter Master Ganeral, Doct. atstill Powell, Surgeun,-and Robert Powell nd Archibald C. Allen, Sergeoa Mates: All rs and privates in said Brigade are requir- to render doe obedience and respect unto them 3 such in their respective offices. JAMES McCLELLAND, Bri ATTENTI HE commanding. officers of the different Regiments composing the 15thBrigade of & Carolina Militia are required’ to call to- et the officers and privates us heretofore of. ec, on and at the following toned, armed and equi for inspection and review . Gen. “19 tb peeey coualy, on Saturday 224 Oct, ase By Order of Brig Geo, ds, Mcbeliand - Sep. Tease gee NS: id de Camp, oe p< ee io be. known that the: 0 Apto he expectation . | The Friday 2 * vq ¥ and. a! ioformation. re mentivned was) _Loa~ | = f tid ihe ‘ eet and ‘each malpractice of the Admioistration menti Whig’speaker in 1940; is coustreed | prothise that it should be¢o, in + the oft-repeated question of ‘<where is the relief you promised us #” . There is however, some measares of relief adopted, and one isthe repeal of the odious ead opptessive Sdb-Preasory, which was anticipated by the Whigs ; and ove other »relief measure, sorely not protpised, aod. that is the Baokropt Law. ©The other measares of re- lief have been lost by the opposition of the Loco- and the treachery of Captain Tyler, so that they ongh! to answer the question of .where is the rehef, &c,, having promised ae much as a uy body else. “Recurring td the ¥ear 1810. when these promises dre alleged ‘o have been made, it may be remembered, that the Democrats’ all insisted that there was no pressure that any“hon est man teed regret. . ‘Thos avering that there, was no need for relief, and that the call for re- lief by the Whigs at thal time was oselese alarm, dignified with the name of panic making up un- til,the time of the election, which concleded the petiod of Democratic error and misrole, thén and. denly the ery is chaoged, it ie foond that much distress and pressure prevails—and the imperti- nent guestion-is immediaiely sounded far and wide “where is the relief you prumised us?" as if they believed that every one’s debt coald be paid and all wants supplied by magic or presto change of a Juggler, afier a ten year’s Locoforo war upon the currency, trade and industry of the counrry; and @ comtindance of the likeowar by Captain Tyler eversince Aagust 1841," acting upon Congress like Doctor Don Pedtro Positive Sastch-away did Opoa, Sancho, when he was made . Governor of, Barataria. ..Toush nothing upon the table, you"have a taste for, says the Dootor, and the imitative President says to Con- gress do nothing but what I approve and recom- mend. : Is it not strange that people who live in a grain growing country as we do, shuuld be opposed to domestic mnovfactories. Is it not the interes! of every one of us, even the few cotton planters among us to havea home market. If the Fac- tories among vs do bat liitlaas a home market. those to the North consume the grain aod pro- visioos that would be otherwise sent-to the Soath, and thereby make our market worse than itis.—The ovt-let, to foreign countries is very small, comparatively speaking, because the da- ties are so high that we can’t stand them: For tastance, in England, the daty on 2 barrel of floar is about six dollars, and in the West India Islands about ten, if all nations would adopi free trade and let ug send our provisions to thew on easy terms, then we ought to do the same, but they protect their farmers, mechanics and manocfacierers by shotting out our articles and our provisions, or impose such higt duties on them as to amount to the same thing. Now, that cottun has got down to nothing, and that too ata time when we hed no Tariff. our farmers could turn their attention to ‘Tobacco, but here again England, France, Spain and Germany, stepe in-and says, if yoo bring it in its raw state you must pay us seventy-two cents a pound by way of duty, and if you bring it manufactured yvu.mt y us two dollars a pvund. No man can take a barrel of floar or a bushel of corn to one of the West India Islands without paying oa duties twice as mach as it cost at home.— Again, we can’t send a bale of cotton cloth, or calico, or cotton yarn, or woo) to Europe on ac- cooat 2f their bigh duties. [1 1s hard to tell how the present tariff will work. If it tarns ont to be too high, we say let it be reduced, Asa public journalist, we beg it 10 be anderstood, that wego for a Tariff to support the Government, and so arranged a8 to give preteciion to al! classes. — There is toclass so much interested in bome manofao! ores as she farmer, because it gives him two markets, and one of them a home markel. We are not in favor of protecting one to the inju. ry of another. SC We call the special} attention of the pub- lic to the article “ia agother column, headed ‘* What party is responsible for the JNVational Debt.” {tought never to be furgotien by the people, that the Democratic party laid the foand- atioa of our present debt, now attemnted to be saddled on the Whigsy that theyespent about eight million of dollars annually over and beyond the enormous revence derived from duties and Public Lands, and then left an outstanding debt of many millions of dotlers. It taroe. ont that the politicians of Vogler's Grove were prophets etold what would come io pass: It ap- a copy of an Al~, r 1849, published by, Blom and > N.C.“ Besides the monthly tables ani Ga} astronomical calculations, it contains auch times of fent Couris in the variops Counties asual acenracy : and the chro~ holding diffe ; - i son Tui on aoe eperies | clusion, is still adheted to an: insisted. 2 pon. ing hes woe - } P. sf : Whe eS ar So- Ie R PEDIC O} ae a i I~. «yt : . or aN es | a, yt AS Henry pcs amb 30,946 Nash County 80-4 . .. (765 $ ox tenie : 36 705 31,711 Actual majority 4,994 As thid teselt 1s not official, we would ad- vise those persons who have bet ‘on 5 000 majority, not to give up their money, until the official vote is published The mejor- ity for Morehead, according to the “Sikn- dard’s statement, is not so lsrge quite es we meke it. How this discrepancy occurs, we connat say, but the publication of the Official Returns will show whieh of the two Tables is most nearly right.— Ralegh Register. ' CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS, We trost that every friend of the glorious Whig ¢suse in North Caroline, will assist in extending the circulation of Whig News- papers among bis neighbors. This, after all, is the great lever in effecting political resulis, It is a aighty engine for good or for evil.) By the industrious circulation of Whig papers, the truth will be sown in m:- ny new places, those already favorable will be stimulated, and others will enlist under the banner of the country. It 1 folly to suppose that we can triumph without sn ef- fort. Our opponenis never fail to invoke the aid of the Press for the advancement of their pernicious doctrines; the friends of the people oweil to themselves and their countrr, to make ose of it for good put pnses.— /b FOR THE WATCHMAN. The Nameless Cascade, (near Harris’, Ruther- Sord County, NV. C.) Nature is beautiful! I’ve heard her speak, In tones of thander from the mountain peak, And stood entranced beneath the Cascades dash, And seen the dancing wa!e's foam and flash, As roshing madly from the empyrean height, W here skies and mountains mingle to rhe sight : While far above, shune bright ihe orbof day Piercing the vapours of the feathery spray, W hich carl’d in smuky volomes roand a dome Of massive granitey with licken grey o’ercome, Then glittering for a moment like the snow Congeal’d—falling ia bright showers below Sept. °42 M. DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. The Baltimore American is prosecoting 4 rret. ty rigid scrutiny to ascertain what these non de. scripts ate, It refers to the past and finds them forever varying. It says: ‘For instance, 1t became a democratic princi. ple to oppuse internal improvements by the Gen ers] Guvernment about the time of the veto of the Maysvilie road bil. The democratic Cop- gress that passed the bill received new light op the subject from Executive illumination. ‘A Bank of the United States was chartered by a democratic Congress with the sanction of Mr. Madison. democratic President. It be- came a demieratic principle to opposé this Bank upon the occesion of Gen. Jackson’s veto upon the bjll granting it a recharier. Neve:tbeless es his Excellency intimated that be could far- nish the plan of a better bank, if he were asked to do so, it waa nota democratic principle to op pose any ether Bank of the United Siates except Bidd‘e’s Bank. “It beeame a democratic principle to sustain the Pet Baok system when the public deposites were temoved iothuse institations, and when the Seerétary of the Treasury urged them todis- eonnt Hoberally upon thé pablic meney. [t con- tinued to be highly democratic fur some years’ to charier new Banks all dver the country, io order that the peeple might see how weil! they could do without the ‘Monster.’ «When the Peis, gorged with Treasary stuf- fing, began ‘o reel over like surfeited aldermen with the apoplexy, such iegratitade for favors received was not to be tolerated. “They bad no bosiness to burst ap as they did—it was a mere i nd-the Whigs were at tlie bottom of it. ith then it beeame a democratic principle to den all Banks. “hey were all monsters —the difference was that one was a great mon- ster and the rest were wile errs —oet they weré pestilent things in the dostrils of the de- mocracy, and they mast be got rid of. “A hard money car exclasively became a democratic privciple aboat tbe time of the Spe- cle Circular. The Suab-Treasore did not be- come democratic urti] the time not ike the Sub- ry because Mr Callioun’s sid wes indie~ pensable to the 4 i as Mi . ” “ 4 facetiously a ad $ 9 of the den an Buren’s. was % ré + 4 31,711] e, : ne Lo h ~ e " we Se c s ad “ty 2 : 4 5 {Fre 28 ’ By Beier » & > wi > 4 : > Pe & pt e o 4 ww 2 ng re y me r e ee - =e : _ ” te Diner _ « “ ee we se = . —_ ha . > = Ps ‘ “—T 3 . pethaps one hundred miles —aid hard to sell is, when he gets itthere. [i is ‘hard to have to }take Central money for the prodvce of bis hard labor, when i: is.ten per cent below par. {tis when he goes io pay what he og Uri, to. find it_ thirty percent be and bo siga of its getting better, This hard money has been farnishéd in abondance by the Love in Mississippi, Alabams, Geor— g-&, and several other States ; and if Martin Van Baien_had been re elecied, we would have had a general out-pooring of. this hard currency all ev.rthe Unied Sie States. = In one. sense at least, the Loco Focos have been as good “as their word. ‘They havé given os a hard currency. May fuitune, with the same prefix to her name, attend them for it.— Savan. Repud. aie A ‘ LARGE BUSINESS.—The Postmaster General has ordered the “Postmaster at Green- field, Mass. to transfer the advertising of the lists of letters, frum the “ Whig Gazette,” to “the Demoerat,”? une of the most rabid Locos in New England? The advertisiog is worth just three dollars and twenty cents’ per ahnum DIED. Atthe residence of her son, Meshac Pink- ston, 10 Davidson county, on the 5th of Sentem- ber, Mre. Susannah Pinkston, aged 72 years.— Mrs. Pinkston was an examplary member of the Presbyterian Church for a number of years (We hcpe some friend who is acqainted with the deceased will feroish as an obileary fotice } MILLEDGEVILLE COTON FACTORY COTTON WANTED. HE subscriber wishes 10 barter for 200 bales of Cotton ; he will give Cotton Yarn or spio upon shares, otherwise he will have 40 cents a wunch, ‘Those wishing to make such engage- ments, would do well tc make application soon. EDWARD BURAGE. Montgomery co. N. C: Oct 1, 1842—3w10 TO FAMILIES. ROWAND'S IMPROVED’ TONIC MIXTURE. Tkose who would have recourse to a Family Medicine for Fever anv: Aausg, Dyspepsia and Nervous Weakness, should discriminate bet ween the ‘“‘ thousand and one” remedies constantly hera'ded forth to the poblic, (the same now as in all times past, ) and that alaos'§universally suc - ce-sful prescription ealled Rowand’s Improved Tonic Mixture. A few remarks will serve to illustrate the dif ference Jn the first plave, the operation of the Tonie Mixture in the vore of Fever and Ague is apon entirely new and peculiar. yet safer principles. Secondly: [1 not only promplly ar rests the course of the chills. when ponctoally and perseveringly used, but it soon restores the wonted functions of the general system to a per- fectly healthy stale ; when relapses are no more ‘iable' to ensve then an attack of the disease in one who has never had it before. Thirdly: The system, during the administration of the Improv ed ‘Fonic Mixture, springs up at once under its tarning health and vigor. Fourth!y: Producing more or less effect on the bowels, the cause of the disease passes off in the way moet strongly indicated by nature. Fifthly: Its effects on the system are uniformly mild and safe, as well as efficient, and it is as well sdapied to the feeblesi infant, simply by a modification of the dose, as to the most vigorous adult, Many other consider- ations, of the uimost importance to the anxious rents and invalids, might be enome-ated here, ut the above are a few of ibe points of contrast, in comparison with the remedies generally resort- ed to’in professional and family practice, from which a-proper jadgment may be formed in se- lecting the remedy N B. With.a view to re-establish entire confidence in the efficiency of the “ Rowand’s Improved Tonic Mix'ure,” to effect a lasting cure of Fever and Agoe, the Proprietor restores the original goaranice, viz: The money shal! be retarned in every case whereir. the remedy has been, panctually aged without prodacing the desired effect... Address D:,JOHN R ROWAND, No 28 North Second Street, Philadelphia. Soppliee have been received by the sole Agen: for Salisbury, MW. C. C,B. WHEBLER. Sept $, 1842—I1y@ United States District Court of North Carolina—In Bankruptcy. OTICE to shew cause against ‘Petition of LY James Moore, of IreJell eoonty, Black. smiit, to te declared a Backropt, at Wilming- ton; on Monday, the Sist day of October next. Mumford Bailey, of Davie county, to be de clared.a Bankrupt, at Wilaiington, on Menday; the Sist day of October next. Joho D, Saumers, of Iredell county, Farmer, tobe declared. a Baokrupt, at Wilmington, oa Moodsy, the Sis: day of October next. By order of the Court eS, Acting Clerk of Court th’ tey. September 20, 1842 —4w10 Ecclesiastical Notice. “pee Presbytery of Concord siande adjoora- Bed to meet ai Speers aetrceyt 25th of Ocwber, at 19 oleleck, A: My ~~. 4 _STEPHEN-FRONTIS, . Sept. 17, 1842. Stated Clerk. The Charlotye Pepers wil! please copy. cy.— Te Loco-Foos have —| 24g } some |. : rr sha beniga infleence, and gives forth an earnest of re { x gh Hand, consisingin.part of the — ingaristensiss = . 7? . *, 2 ‘. A Y other ari together’ —- Cows, and Hogs; (Fine Stock.) Sales to continue from day to. day ontit sf} is sold... ... SAMDEL LRCKIB.& CO; September 27).4842—4010. - 56 nw “* George W. Davis, Winmincton & Faverrevitte N. €. a ‘ws meteors pe andersigned-is_ now prepared to receive Goods ifn and forward the same to his Agen ayetieville, who will forward to the Owners in the back country. He base large Warehodse atthe River, where Goods will be stored free of storage, aod the owners subjected Fayetteville,—thereby lessening the expense on Goods‘mach below the usuai charge As his Warehouse is isolatad from all other buildings, the danger of Fire will be trifling ia comparison to the risk incurred from being situated in town, Those who may favor him with their bosiness, may fest assured that every atien'ion will be paid to the promotion of their interest. GEO. W. DAVIS. References : ~~ # Messrs John Huske &-Son. Dy A. Ray, * Fayetteville, N. C. Alexander. Anderson, John McRae, John Dawson, Wiliington, No. Ca. Dolphin A Davis, George W. Brown, Salisbury, NV. C. &. 5. Powell, Packet Agent, New York. Oct 1, 1842—1f10 . United States District Court of North Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause against Petition of W ILLIAM PHILLIPS, of Davie County, Farmer, to be declared @ Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on Monday, the 31st day of Octo ber next. ‘ Eli Collins, of Surry county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankropt, at Wilmington, on Men day, the Sist day of October next. By Order of the Court. H. H. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy. September 3, 1842. Sept. 17, 15842.—4w8 SALISBURY FEMALE Academy. Ff FVAE Winter Session of this Institction will commence the first Monday in October — Terms as formerly. $8—10—or 12 50, ac- cording to the advancementof the peprl. Addi- tional Teachers will be engaged if necessary.— The Rev. S. Frontis hag consented to take chargeof aciass in-Freneh. As that is his na- 1i?e tongue, parents wsuld do well to avail them- seves of his services. No deduction made for absence after entrance. Masic on Piano $22 50 per session; Guitar $1Qsper quarter ; French $12 per session. Eo EMMA J. BAKER, Principal. Sept. 17, 1242—Sw8 SALISBURY FACTORY. HIS Establishment is now in complete ope ration. ‘Fhe Company are mauufactoring COTTON YARN, Shirting, Sheeting and Osnaburg, « of a superior quality, which they offer to the pablic at the lowest market prices. - Merehaats and othere, who will examine qualities, ave com- pare prices, will find it to theirs inierest to por- chase. J. RHODES BROUNE, Agent. Salisbury, June 4, 1842—1145 NEW FASHIONS ' FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1841 & 42. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informeshis frien the ic, thathe still LORING BUSINESSat hiss « & by any He L df the latest London and DRS, aod. prepa of ihe fashionable at all is in the regular ré New York FA com modare the limes. ? gx Catting farments of all kinds attended. to promptly, and thelatest Fashions furnished | ine ‘9 country tailors, 30d instrections in cutting. * Salisbury, Jon. 1842.—1y¥25 fe “> Sentei ¥ L. Commission and Forwarding Merchant! only to half the usaal cartage from the River ta: ejnext- = * to ac— | ae Ce ae Boe a ey MES LONG, Cal. io i «5 G. M, Weanr. Adjutant, a will make their réturneon the Captains of drill. ~ G.M. WEAN®, Agjr. .: Sept 10, 1642507 TRUST SALE. Y virtoeof a “of ‘Prdst executed to meby Heory. Ws Watson, for certain por- poses"iberein expressed, bearing date the 2d day of May.. 1842, and daly registered in the Office of the Register of Rowan County. t sh! pro- ceed ta sell at the resideuce of tha <did Henry W. Watson,,(eleven aiiles North west of Satis bury.) omthe Sd and 4th of October next,the {vl- lowing Hy, to.wit,a VEGRO MAN, named Ezekiel, about 22 Years of age; a: gral! tract of Land lying on the waters: of Third Creek, containing by estimation, 49 ACRES and adjoiniog the laods of James by ‘Trott, and others. A'so, 2 W nda Corry-a}l, with the gears attached to the same. 2 Stills, all the vessels, hogsheads and barrels ia the still house ; a quantity of Corn, and Oats, all bis Tools,—household and Gitchen Furniture, Beds, Clock, &c., from.50 10 100 bead wf. Hove, six head of very valazble Horses, 5 or 10 heed of Sheep, from 510.8 head of Cattle, 1. Wind Will, } Catting Box,’ barrels of Whiskev, 25 mea! bags; so afd and Bacon, a set of Blackemiih's Tools, about 1000 pounds of fran, 4. Saddles, 1 pair of Saddie~ Bags, 125 pounde of ‘Tohaccd? and also, m:ny_other articles enumerated in said Deed, bot: too numerons to mention aere. The sale will de positive. Terms madeknuwn on the first day , _ .FOREST MONROE, Trustee. September 10, 1842 —Sw7 Ee ne b + Fris- United States’ District Court of North : Carolina - In. Bankruptcy: Woucen show cause against Petition of &™ Benjamin Taylor, of Sarty eovaty, Farmer. to. be declared @ Baukropt, at Wilmington, on Monday, the 31st day of October next. Harden Cockerham, of Surry county, Far mer, to ba declared a Bankropt, at Wilminotun on Monday, the Sist.day of October next. | By order of the Court. : H H, POTTER. Acting Clesk of Court in Bankruptcy, Aagust 27, 1842—4w7 ee ee State vt Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY e Coart of Equity, August, 1942. Giles Heedspeth, and others vs. Origina} Bill. Thomas Wail, and others t Io this ease, it appearing that Thomes Wall, oresidesin the State of Winsouti, id ane of the Hefis at Law of Thomas Wall, dec’d., de- fendant-ia said Suit: } is therefure ordered ihat poblication be made six weeks in the Ca¥bling Waitchmao, that unless the said Thomas Wall, appear at the nexi Court of Eqaity tobe he) for said county of Surry on the fifth mupday after the third monday of Augost, 1842/%%hd moka himselfa party to the said smt, and then and there plead, answer or demur to the Comiain- ants Bill, or the case-will be-heard exparie oy 1& him. aed Jadgment against him pro confesso ac- cordingly entered. S,GRAVES, cuz 6w7— Printers fee $5 50 United. States District Court of North CarolinasIn Bankruptcy .-» Wake to show ease acainst Parftian of Abraham Sloogh.of Cabarrus eoani y oF ar- mer, 16 be declared a Baokropt, at Witunagioo, on monday the 31st day of October nex!. Samvel G. Waite. of Cabarrus coonty, Form et, 10 be declared a Baokropt, at Wilwingten, on mobday the Sist day.of Ortoher next, H H POTTER,-~-. Actin» clerk of Court iu Banktupley. Angost 27. 1842 4w7 United States District Court of North ~are.tna—In Bankrupley. OTICE to shom-gause against Petition of Junios L. Cle, . of Dayidson eennty, tos his discharge afd eertificare a6 Bankrupi at Wilmingtoo, on monday tHe $351 Oetuber rex: Joseph C. Simonton, of fredell coapty to0 his 1-} Cischarge 268 cértificate as Bankrop:, 21 Wi! mingtop,on’ Mondey, the Sisi-dey of October BH. POTTER puvssc Augast 5, 1842 —11"3 A VALUABLE Negro Woman and two Children? “The woman is 2 firs! rate Cook, er and irocer. Apolyat this Office. Salisbury, Fug.22, 1842—305 A SA BONDS photed and for sale et this Cfice. 4 oP. NG me? 4 a ~~ re ES Webual and Retail ESTABLISHMENT, Wen $i é0#ived and offer for sale, « Wholesile or-Retail,ibe following val- uable Goods, viz =: 2 570 begs coffer « * 8b RF ov 2S 150° kepe Guile and brads 125 boxes glass’8 by 10 and 19 by 12 90 pe bagging 42 to 46 ioch 40 ceils rope “4 Jos sole leather “200 sides upper do 9 doz calf skins 20 kegs powder 140 kegs white lead 1000 Ibs spring stee! $5 pra Elliptic spriogs 6 dow patent axes 12 do saddle Trees 1000 Abs Josf Sugar 9 blaek smiths Bellows 10 do do anvils 8 do do vises 6 ps bolting cloths 610 psbrown aud bleached domestic 4:9 ps callicoes $46 cotton and worsted linpets 180 worsted shawis 157 dug cotton hankerchiefs 129 point and duffle blankets 250 ps (seorgia nankcen 120elbs turkey red $2 ps bed tick 30 do black and col’d merenoes 85 dored, white and green flannels 32 do Kentueky Janes 24 do aprow checks 833 dosattinetis 19 do cluths J & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, September, 1842—1{6 oe DR. D. JAYNE’S FAMILY WEDICILYVES. hice MEDIGINES are expressly pre—- pared for iamily use, and have acquired an unprecedented popularity throughout the United States ; and as they are so admirably calcalated lo preserve Health and cure Disease, no family should ever be withoatthem. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his educa- tion at one of the best medical Colleges in the Unifed States, and has had fifteen years experi- ence in an extensive and diversified practice, by which he has had ample opportunities of acquir ing a practical knowledge of diseasegysand jhe remedies best calculated to remove thém. Jayne's Expectorant, A valuable remedy for Cough, Colds. Con- sumption, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Hooping Cough Brovchitis .Feute Rheuma- lism Paihin the Breast or Side Pleurisy and inflamation of the Lungs or Throat, difficulty of Breathing, and al! diseases uf the Pulmonary Organs 9 _ @ 8 Jayne's Hair Tonic For the Preservation, Growth, and Beauty of the Hair, and which will positively briay in New Hair on Bald Heads, and ptevent its fall- ing out or turning Gray. JAYNE’S TONIC VERMEFUGE, A pleasant, safe, aud> certata prepata@tion for the removal of Worms Dyspepsia, Sour Stom ach Fever and Ague Piles, Want of Appetite, and all diseases of debility, especially of the Slomach and Bowels. and Organs of Digestion. JAYNE’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAM. A certain evre for Bowel and Summer Com- plaints. Diarrhea Dysentery, Chalice Cramps, Sick Headache,.Sour Stomach, ( holera Mor- bus. and all derangements of the Slomach and Bowels, Nervous iffections. §c. Jaynes Sanative Pills, For Female Diseases Liver Complaints, Fe- vers, Inflammations. Obstructions. Diseases of the Shia &c., and inall cases where an aperien: Alterative or Poryative Medicine is tequired. The above medicines are for sale, wholesale or retail, at the Salisoury Medical and Drug Store, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent Salisbury, N.C. 3, 1842—196 aad rrivals. Medicines, Paints, Oils, PHNURPENTINE, Varnishes, Dye-Stoffs, Patent Medicines, Hops, Choice WINES, and SPIRITS for medical purposes [udians, Hoock'’s and Swaim's Panacea, Snoffs, Fine chewing and smoking Tubacco Spanish Cigars, Spices, Perfumes, Brushes, Candles. Fancy and commud Seap, Glass Ware, Peters’ Pills, Io sirumenis, Maiches, Paper and many other ar ticles, just received and for sale at prices to suit be times, by C. B. WHEELER. Salisburv, Sept 3, 1842 Something New. The Subscriber AKLS this method of informing his friends aod the public, that he bas purchased the SMITH SHOP, formerly owned by Mr. Frederiek Mowery, in the Town of Satisbary, which he intends here afier to carry oo in a manner altogether new in this part of the coaniry. He is not onlya Smith in the cemmon understanding of the term, bot he is sn actual [ren King, being able and p-epar- ed lo pul tron into ang shape or temper, whatev- er. Ali kinds of MACHING WOKK,—tora ing of MILL SPINDLES the castiog of INKS or GUDGEONS, &e.,@one at the shortest no- tice, acd in first rate style” He. wi'! also build and repair COTTON GINS or THRESHERS or indeed any ktod of MACHINE WORK, tbat he may be catled upon to do... He respecifally sulicits @ trial W_H WILLEAMSON. Salisbury, Sept $, 1842—1t6 : NOTICE, LL persons indebted to the Sabscriber, by ovte or book account, are hereby notified to cons forward and settle the same, by the 21st of this month ; and all thoge fail’ag- to do ao, aeed hot he surprised uf they ate called upon by an of. fi er: and allthose having- claims wifl present thom immediately for payment. A MATTHIEU. Salisbarv, Sept. 19, 1842—349 . Jone 12, 1841—1f46 jor demor to said petition, otherwise judgment From Salisbury, via Statesville and Mor- - ganton to Asheville, N.C... S tow in ful) operation, rucaisg through ia (wo days, and twice a week, 28 follows : Leaves Salisbury every Wednesday and Sat- urday at 6 o'clock AOM,, and arrives at Ashe—- ville every Monday and Friday at 6 o'clock, P. M. i a Leaves Asheville every Tuesday and. Sator- day, a! 6 o’clock A. M., arrivesat Salisbury next days at 4PM. ae . Passengets travelling on this line will receive good accommodations, Our, ‘Teams and. Hacks are excellent, and the Drivers sober, skilful and accommodating ; no paios willbe spared to rea— der trips safe and pleasant to the passengers. SHERRILL & PARKER. Travellers take Wotice! Timothy R. Hughes, AVING OBTAINED the MANSION HOUSE for publie accommodation, in- forms his friends and the public generally, that he is now Jrerared to receive and eotertaia all who mav favor him with their patronage. His TABLE shall always be well and plenti- fnlly suppited with every thing the country af- fords to please and satisfy the palate even of an epicure, ; ; His BAR qill be found furnished with a choice selectios of Liquors, Wines and Cordials, buth foreign and domestic, His STABLES shal! be constantly attended by faithfaland attentive hustlers aod supplied with abundant provender. N. B. The Stage Office is kept at the Man- sion House. Charlotte, N. C., May 28, 1842—6m44 DAVID L. POOL, SENAKES this method of informing his friends, and the public, that he is still carrying on the Watch and Cloek making, and Re- pairing business, at his old wy, stand, near ihe Coorthouse, All work done by bim will be warranted for twelve mooths. He still keeps on hand a smal assortinent of Jewellery. Otd Gold and Silver taken in exchange for Jewellery or work done. Salisbury, Warch 12, 1842.—1{33 Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet Tron Ware MANUFACTORY. © HE Subscribers having located in Salisbu- ry. two doors below A. Matihien’s coroer, oo North east'street, respectfally inform the pub lic, that they have opened a shop, which 1s now én full operation, for the manufacture of all kinds of Ware, and execution of all kind of Work in the above line. They invite the attention of the public to their present stock of WARES, (a supply of which they intend keeping constant- ly on hanod,) consisting, in part, of the following articles: STILLS, STILL WORMS, Washing Kettles, Hatters’ Kettles Teu Keltles, Brass do.. plain and Japan Tin Ware, Britan ta Ware, Stoves, Stove-Pipes §-c. Besides the manolacture of all kind of Wares io their line, they hold themselves in consiant readiness to answer calls for Factory work, Roof ing, Lock-repairing, and indeed every kind of work that Coppersmiths, Tin-Plate aod Sheet Iron workers usually andertake. Any of their work proving deficient in workmaagship, will be made goou, free of charge. sc FOld Copper, “ewter and Lead, taker in exchange for work. J. D. BROWN, & Co. Dril 16, 1842. BOOT & SHOE was mae HE Sabscriber respecifully tenders his thanks for passed favors, and begs leave to inform the public, that he is aiill carrying on the above basiness at his old stand, tn all its varioas branches. He has pow on hand a handsome stock of tadies’ and gepilemen’s Shoes and Boots which are of the very best materia's, and which he offers om good terms for cash He will iake dried aod green hides, at Tanners’ prices, in ex- chioge for work, JOHN THOMPSON. April 16, 1842—6m State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Spring Term, 1842, Martha I[rvin, vs. Robert Irvin, N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Rubert Irvin, Is hot an inhatntant of this Siate: [t is therefore ordered by the Court, that pablication be made in the Carolia’ Watchman and Greensboro’ Patriot for three months, for the Defendant Robert Irvin, \gappear at our next Superior Court of duaw, to be held for said county, at the Court-House in Lexington, on the Ist monday afier tbe 4th moo- day in September next, then and there answer bret for Divorce § Alimony pro confesso will be taken, and the case set fur heariog exparte. Witness, Andrew :Hant, Clerk of our said Coort at offloey the 1st monday after ihe’4ib mon- * day a3. and the 65th year of A- mericaw independence. a A.HUNT,csc. $m48— Printers fee-¢10 'Docts. Henderson. Boyden, \ Have associated themselves in the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE Their Office is “in the Brick Huvase opposite Mr. Cowao’s Hotel. — ®. ar Zig = AND GoLp Affections, Colds, ke eo Anomatic.Extraacr, a lidiment for Todiges— tion doe the stomach, Nambness or Weakness, in thelimbs, Rypomatism, §e. Depurative Powper, fot Bilious Fever Headache, Diseases of the Eyes, &c_, which is to be taken in the Restorer: . Japan Ointment, for Piles, which is to be applied besides the Restorer. "rel. Benoat Ointment, for Tetter,.Ring worm, Sali Rheum, Scaldhead, Eruptions of the skin, and foul ulcers, ; is to be applied besides the Re- elorer. Universan or STRENGTHENING PLASTER tor diseases of thesChes!, Dyspepsia, Inflamma tory Kheomatism, Palsy, Paralysis, &c. Dr. Kuux’s Acoustic Oi, for Deafness and all other Auricular Complaints, which ts to be used together with the Restorer. gcFeDr Kuhl's Pamphlet “Treatment,” &c , entered.according to Act of Congress, contaios fall Digections for the use vf the above meptioa- éd medicines, and accompanies every Remedy. From the Washington Globe. We feel it oar daty ‘o insert the following communication in our columns, inasmuch as the efficacy and great success of Dr. Kubl’s Restor- er is well knowt to us: ‘“¢ You will please to notice in your paper the fullowing certificate : “ [dy berepy certify, that about the first of Janoary, | was taken with the worst paralysis and inflammatory rheumatism that ever was in- flicted 02 mankind. So far as 1 can learn, the use of every limb was taken trom me, besides a tremendous swelling at every joint, fever with the same, and attended with the most excrucia- ling pain I had ever endured. I tried al] reme- dies that were recommendable for the same, but tono effect. {, by accident savas informed that Dr Kun! was at Orange Court House. | sent for him immediately, and by applying his medicines, I felta change in less than ao hoor after he came. ‘The medicines nsed, were the Restorer of the Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold- Mine Bal. sam, Universal Plaster, and Depurativé Powder. I, therefore recommend his treatment to all those laboring under affliction, as giveo under my band and seal, this 14th day of March, 1837. “JOHN PEYTON, (x. s } “* Near Orange Court House Virginia” Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement io the above certificate, wishes to be onderstoud, that in general, cures cannot be effected within an hour, although a persoa may be much benefitied within that time by the use of his medicines.— He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- lowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or ange Court House, dated May 19th, 1837. ** Dear Sir—1 saw Mr John Peyton to-day and he looks better than | ever saw him. He says if it had not been for your medicines he shuuld have been under groand, He requested me to tell you, that you had saved his {ife, for one time, and to present his respects to yoo. ** Your Restorer is the leading medicine in this county, and many cnres of importance have been effected in this neighborhood by the use of your medicines. 1! have had a great number of ven- ereal cases, and many of long standing, and al- ways effucied, by means of your Vegetable Anti Syphilitic Syrupt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- fect cure, and that in a short time. Ashborough, NW. C., July 13, 1842 Dr Kvuut, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—I think your Medicines are about to take a start in this county, from tbe fact that they effected a cure which seems to have baffled the skill uf the physicians in this section for a year ortwo, The sobject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other complainis,—say,F jat- ulence and Dyspepsia He has taken one bitile of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Ex tract and Depurative Powder. He says that in twelve hours he felt relieved, and 10 twenty-four hours, much relieved He has so far recovered, now, a8 to follow the avocation of bis farm with little or nodiffie: ty He ssys he wanisall who are afflicted, to use your Medicines, and is ye- commending them to the afflicted. I woold be glad yoo would send mea supply very soon, by the stage, of Restorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixture, as a vast oum- ber of persons are taking them now. Respectfully yours, J.M. A. DRAKE. BCP Persons wishing to procure any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with the amount, (post paid,) to Dr. Kunv’s Orrice, RicumMonp, Virginia, or to any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbury, Hargrave, Gaither, & Co., Lexington, J. & R. Sloan, Greensborough, G. W.& C. Grimae, Raleigh, M.J A. Drake, Ashborough. JF & C Phifer, Concord B Oats, Charlotte. C C Henderson, Lincalaton. South Carolina. Steele, Gunning & Co. Yorkville. McLure, Brawley & Co. Chester C. H. The continuation of the list of Agents, see Dr. K.’9Pamphlet. NOTICE.—Patients and Agents in the State ot North Carolina, and South and West of it, will please direct their orders to Dr Kuhl's Of Sice, Raleigh, NV C., and t).08e in Virginia, and North and East of it, to Richmond, Virginia. August 6, 1843—1y2 Cotton Gin Waking Business YHE subseriber would respeetfolly inform the citizens of Rowan and the adjoining coun- ties, that he has commenced the above Business in Salisbary. His shop is three doors east of Moses L. Brown's Tan Yard, where he is pre- pared to execute all work io his line of basiness with neatoesg’and despatch From a long ex- perience in the business, he feels confident of bis ability to give entire satisfaction to all who ma favor him with their patronage. N B. All orders fiom a distance shall be panciaally atiended to. Repairing ef evers de and Threshing Machines eat ALEXANDER FRALEY. Salisbury, Jaly $, 184!,—1149 Salisbury, Juce 25, 1842—6m46 | punctaally attended to | | scription done on the shortest notice, both Gins | i file aa ted; or teasonably ken jo street accordance subjoined, and w nother; or it is Complicated, by taking these periods in succession, aed {hem funding into 1n- ‘ermittent fever of a more maligoaat character. Bat itis a remarkable fect, however mysterivas and unaccogptable it‘ may appear, that each aod atl of these Species. ot Ague, have a. FouR- TEENTH DAY CRISIS, ip which they may be cured with ‘certainiy, but oy neglecting which ther can only be cared by chance. Dr, Mar- FaT’s dtrection® fur taking (he medicines in ibis disease, are therefore these ‘— First, take two of the lire Pris at bed time, abd next morning oefore bresktas: a full wine glass of.the Pucnix Birrers in about the same quantity of water, aod half a wine glass more in a full wine glass of water, aboot half an hour before each meal during the day. On the second sight take ttifee pills and the bitters as before ; on the third night four pills and the bjtterd as before, and con- tinue taking foor pills every night for three nights more, with the bitters during the day.— On or before the seventh day, the Ague wil! seem to be entiirely cored, and the patient will teel well, hungry, and bearty, but he must ne- vertheless cogiinue to :ake the bitiers as before prescribed, watil and on the fourleenth day, wiih two pills every night afier the seventh day.— He will then, and not colil then, with positive and invariable ceriainty, be permaoently cured, and not only ot Fever and Agoe but of whaiever billious and liver affections it may have saperio— duced or even In any way connected. If, how- ever, the patient should by auy neglect, or on- due confidence in restored health, omit to take the Phenix Bitters in the fall quantities pre- scribed, at least three times on the fourteenth day Dr. Maffat must oot be blamed if the disease shuuld return, and the patient should $@arn wis- dom from affliction, ane go throug®” anothe: course of the medicines for a fortnight Jonger. Obeying these instructions, however, he will be su thoruughly cured, that be may bid defiance to the disease, however unhealthy may be his location or prevalent the malacy around him.— For children becween seven and fourteen years of age, balf of the above quantities of the me dicines will soffice ; for younger chilcren, a quatier of those quantities, to be increased or diminished io proportion as the age varies from advanced childhood to infancy. For very young children, smal! quantities of the bitters only will! alone be necessary. ‘This treatment, with these supremely effec- ‘oal * LIFE MEDICINES,” bas been pe:fect ly triamphant in the worst regions of the Suutn ero and Westero country, and around the north- ern lakes, where the malady prevails with the oniversality of an epidemic, and the demand for this sovereign remedy has been far greater than the'supply DR MOFFAT’S Agents, how- ever, are now well furnished, and wil] make ev- ery effort to send this advertisement into the most afflicted districts. Voluntary and jealous- ly grateful testimonials are received at the pro- prietor’s office in New Yoik, by every mail io incredible nombers, to the absolute efficacy of these aslonishing medicines, not only in Fever and Ague, other intermitent fevers, liver and biltious affections, and derangements uf the di- gestive fanciions generally, but also in chronic and inflammatory rheamatism, costiveness, pains in the side and limbs, eruptions of the skin, scro- fula, pilee, worms, scurvy, and a host of other complaints, for the cure of which, these. Veget- able Life Medicines are so pre-emigently re- nowned throughout the United States. Know- ing, however Wat many of these diseases, as well asa must fatal undermining of the general health are occasioned by Fever and gue. Dr. Moffat. in his advertisements, invites the sne- cial attention of the public to the absolate ascen dency of his medicines over this malady the fountain head of so many others. He has only tu add that the Life Medicines are agreeable and invigorating in their operations, require neither confinement nor change of diet, and have acquir- ed the reputation they have long possessed, not by the usual astificial efforts, bat solely by their invariable and extensive usefuloese. _ Prepared aod sold by Dr. William B. Moffat, $75 Broad- way New York, j The above medicine is fur sale,. wholesale or retail atthe Salisbury Medical Drug Store, by C.B WHEELER, Agent. Salisbury, Sept $, 1842—196 TO THE PUBLIC. HE sobseriber takes this method of inform iog the public, that he still continues to carry on the business of CUTTING STONE; as osaal, at bis Granite Quarry, seven miles south of Salisbary, near the old Charleston road, where he is able to supply all orders for MILL STONES, of the best grit, and on the shortest notice, —ALso— For sale at the lowest prices, Window Sil's, Duvr-sil's, Door steps, rough building rocks, ‘Tomb stones, Gold grinders, &c. &e, &e. J HOULDHOUSER. Salisburv. Feb 26, 1842~1y$1 N_ B. Orders for any of the above wrought articles, directed to me at Salisbury, will be J.H J. CLARKE, Attorney & Counsellorat Law, SALISBURY, N. Cc. J Office, first’ door duthuest of Cowan's Bric ange. Salisbory, Jone 25, 1842—1{48 Attention Constables ! Blank Warrans with Exeeorions,. very b glist priaved and for sale.at this Offices od - & « ¢ most p | ewery- park of the world: these ate, thie. erty the Biliouss-and the Coogéstive forms. “Phe | first or “Nervous Ague,” 18 ebaracterized by the predomidanee of. more. or less.of the fullow ~ Fing set of Seaton, supetinduced opon the General sighs of fever, viz: anxiety, depression of spirits, tisileséness,: irruability, restlessness, lassitudé, . frequentyawning. and~ stretching, uembling convulsions, dizziness Vertigo, pal pita- tion, weakness, and other nervous sy aiplomns.— This variety is mostly wet in high, vi oorthero | laftiades. . . The second, or ‘*Bilious Intermittent Feve or Ague” i¢ recognisés, When in additions.to the osual markgot fever, ate presented ina striking: degree, in bilfous symptoms, viz? yello' linge of the skin, bilious vomiting, bitter taste in the mouth, disordered: bowels, irritable stomach, vongne white, changing ‘o brown, skin hot and dry, &c., sc. This variety prevails io the soush- ern and tropical climates. ‘The thitd, or * Congestive form of Intermit tent Fever, or Agoe;” is known tobe approdcth- ing, or already present, when the usual signs of fever are attended by great distress at ihe |. pitof the stomach,-or in the head, or.io the bowels, or io the right or left side of the abco~. men, swooning, insensibility or stupor, cefirom, gtealand sudden ‘oss of strength, deathly ‘hue of countenance, collapséfthe fever stroggligg tv manifest itself in-vain, the vital powers of the system being appareptly-too feeble to establish a re-action, Sie , &c- Under this formidable as—- pect, agues are so frequently encuuntered in the Great Western Valley, and where its fearfa) rav ages are tvo well known to be described. «Yet the.**Improved ‘T'enic Mixture,” admibisiered under the “ additional instructions ” o6w.given, fully meets even these alarming symptems—so that while it prevents, by its gentle laxative ef- feetpany accomulation in the bowels, it has been madeio reachao the foontain of all the impor= tant secretions and excretious of he sysiem—pu> rifying these sources of healih and energy—re. ‘moving aby of the Seeds of disease which chance to be lurking there, and by tawintaining an equal- iced circulation, preveoti tinal copgestions and-all the.sad consequences’ to which they-too often lead ; and at the same time preparing the digestive organs to seceive and diffase Ahose health giving impressions which must ever fluw from iis peculiarly iavigorating - properties, — Families may now have within their reach, 2 sure protection against, and remedy fur that great scourge and destroyer, the ** Congestive Fever.” Usually, the three classes of symptoms above enumerated, are found more or less blended. to- gether, as the causes producing each variety are generally concorrent to a greaieror Jess extent, especially in those sectiuns of the Gounity where the grand divisions above specified approximate and run into each other. he abov medicine is fur sale, wholesale or retai], at the Salisbury Medical Drege Store, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent, . Salisbury, N. C. Sept 3, 1842—1y6 . Dr. Sherman’s PAedicated Bosenges Are the best MEDICINES in the World, EING the cheapest and most pleasant.— The Medical Facolty warmly approve them. Dr. Sherman isa skilfol and experienced Phy- sician, and a ember of the Medical Society uf New York. Sherman's Cough Lozenges, Are the safest, surest, and most effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, W hooping Cough, Asthma, Tightness of the Lungs or Chest, &c. SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES Are the only infallisle worm destroying medi- cine ever discovered. They have been™psed ia over 1.400,000 cases and never known tu fail, SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR LOZENGES Give immediate relief in nervous or sick Head— ache, palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spir- its, Despondency, Fainting, Oppression or a sense of Sinking o the Chest, Diarrhea, Las- situde, or a sense of fatigne. ~ Sherman’s Fever and Ague Lozenges Are the most certain remedy for this. distressing complaint, ever offered to the American pablic.— In the immense namber of cases in “which. they eee been used, they Have never been known to ail, Sherman’s Restorative Lozenges. Diarrhoea or looseness of the bowels, so som- mon and bbiken ti during the sammer months, may now be entirely prevented by a proper use of these Lozenges: ‘They are sechasd scecie. ly tor that parpose, and can be relied on “with perfect confidence. Persons subject to a derange meant of the bowels should never be without them | They afford immediate relief from all the attend. ani gripiogs, faintness, depression, &c. Sherman’s Cathartic Lozenges Are as pleasant and easily taken as the common pepperminis; .and are an aviive and efficieot medicine. ‘They:cleanse the stomach and bowels, and are the best catbartic-ever osed for bilioes persons. Where an active medicine is reqo'red, they. are pot only the best, bet the safest that can be administered : Sherman’s Strengthening PLASTER, The best of af} plasters for Rbenmatisgieem= bago, Pain or Weakness in the Backy Side or Breast. gate The above med ‘is for sale;°wholesale. retail, at the Salisbaty. Medical Dro by C. B-WHEELER,A: ig ; Salisbury, N. Cc, Ree Superior. Court Writs MZ eg >t Sept $, 1342—1y6 Just printed in the neatest: stylée and on : er this Office. Dsschipe, bat Pabl 2}. I shal! alt the United Srates Coart of Xhig Disiric:,; necessary, <the Circait Court also Pp, wishing toavail themselves uf my se vices, see me on the approaching Sixth Circo): of 4 Soperior -Coartt—and° afierwards, | ¢\,;\ found in my office in Salisbury. DS ete H. C. JONES N. B. I take this occasion to correct a ps vailiog error coocerniag this Law; many ois I find, suppose that-no one, excepi such as, to the amount “of Five Hundred Do'lars, claim ls benefit. This is a mistake, fur ii ey braces ‘all persons” owing debis a tio sre ana to “‘ meet them,” no’ matier how sal! ; amoont. . H.C J. Salisbury, Febeuafy T , 1849-129 BERKSHIRE & RUSS) PIGS! bie undersigned faving sold. in thin 4wo years, aboot twohundsed Pigs is counties of Davie, Stokes, Susryytrede//, Rox an, Cabarrus, Mecklenborg, Dayidson, Guilford and some in South Carolina and Virginia, a the demand sti}! being very great, have added their well koown siock, the Berkshire sows Col. C. Harbio, from Bernent’s stock, Aibaoy and now having ten fall blooded Berkshire se and two boars, they are prepared 10 breed «s fi fall blood as any-in the country, ‘They bav RUSSIA PIGS And crosses of Russia and Berkshir. Vhey have on hand a goodly somber of | above pigs, ready “to supply any orders wil which they may be favored, at Prices in prope tion to the hardness of the times. MAXIMILIAN. CUTH RELL ; JOHN H. CHINN. Farmington, Davie co N.C. f “May 9, 1842, ¢ ‘43 PRICES CURRENT AT Satwsury, Oct. 1. Cents, 5aé6é 40 Ceiul! Cotton Yarn. Molasses, 35: peach, a 50 | Nails, 6: Butter, >> _ 12} | Oats, 162% Cotton inseed none ‘ Pork, 00 clean, 6a7 | Sugar, br. 4: Coffee, 10a 12 loaf, 15: Corn, . 30 { Salt, sack, Feathers, 301 Tallow, Flour, $4a4$' Tobacco, 8: Flaxseed, . 62 a 65 | ‘Tow-Linen. :2¢ (ron, per tb. 3425] Wheat, busi!) Linseed Oil, pr. Whiskey, 45%! gal. 90 $1 | Wool. (clean) Fayetrevinve, Sép. 21. Brandy, peach 45 | Molasses, Do, Apple $3 a $6 | Nails,cut, con, 6 a 74 | Sugar brown, 5! Beeswax, 27 a 28 : Coffee, Ila 12 Coiton, 5a8 Cotion Yarn, 14418 Corn, (65370 Candles, F. fF. 17 Flaxseed $1 26110 Flour $4 295 Feathers 25 a 30 | Whiskey tro, 5a 54! Wool. rs. _ @pCueraw, Sept. 13, 1342 Beef > - 53} a 64 | Nails cut assor 7 Racor. A wrought 16! Butter 123 8 15! Oats bushel 30" Beeswax ® 22425/| Oil gal 75! Bagging.yd — 204 25 ' lamp $! Bale rob 10412, linseeg 1 1031 Coffee 9 15 | Pork 100lbs 5i Rice Toolbs # Sugar lb 8 * Salt sack bush $ Steel Amer. 108 English German Teaiin pe. NTY COURT WRITS, Wn first rate paper and for (his Office Beacon, Brandy, ap. a 94; aa’ Tobacco lea! 144 Cotton bag 2" Bale rope, °° Wheat new 80! yee, 438 #5} 2 Iron L00lbs: 5a 6 Lard yes. ? = 122° e1 —_ Di ee t ti at a ee , Mn Ma nt i Mi n , Ki n a a ee ee ee ee r oe r i ia ee ea e Sl ee l ” " varieties common in coustry towns: sucb as > SS Oe ee ophe WAtCHM AN may” ¢ ico dolar’ in art Be a eo IN : oi eer * ror weil be teceived for a less time, an one year, apless paid for in arate eat No paper dts ntivned: (bat at 1 “ee op. Ot e Evitors) until all arrearages $¥2 ele ens | TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Ms dollar per-sq first on five Cents for each continuance. wv. weed F Die ware for phe first insertion 200 Fe Se Court notices will be charged a5/per,ct-high- than the above rates. . A deductiun of 335 pete age who advertise by ibe year, All advertisements will “be. con ee nig and charged for accordingly, onless ogy i for a coriain me@mber of tim ‘ ara cP Letters oddressed to the pee hme post paid to e 188fe attention. cae! = THE, SUBSCRIBERS — sPRING AND SUMMER mong which are Dry Goods, Hardware; Coilery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Carriage Trimmings, Crockery, Pzints, Dye- stuffs, Medicines, .- GROCERIES, variety of other articles; in short it com- oa 1 geaveel assortment, which will be sold ery low for cash,or to panctaal dealers on time. Ja invile old cnstomers and the public in gen- al to call and exemine our stock before purchas- elsewhere, as wethink we can give such Bargains as will be great inducement to purchas- “Country prodoce taken in exchange for goods, J &R.WINECOFF. Concord, May 14, 1842—1f52 CLOCK AND WATCH , x pa Ma REPAIRING. a Subscriber respectfully informs his old Friends and the Public generally, that he has opened a shop in Salisbury in the above bus!- ness, in a room directly opposite West's brick puilding, in the hoose of Dr. Barns’ formerly bvned by Jno. L. Shaver and just beluw J. & W- Hurphy. “. favaddition to the above, the subscriber will arry on the Silver Smith Business in all the tking Spoons, &e., and repairing Silve Ware. Se He begs to assure the publie that if punctual allention to business, and skillful work will en- tile him to patronage aod support, he will mer- Wit. AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 13—tfi6 Valuable property for sale in Lexington. ane Subseriver is desirous fo sell, privately, that well known business stand in Lexing ton, N. C., sisaated a short distance north of the Courthouse, formerly occupied by Caldcleugh, Duseoberg & Co.; dnd at present occupied by Brevard and Adams. ‘The house is of brick, liga and commodions, containing an excellent Store room and dwelling apartments all under the saine roof, Attached to the premises are all necessary out-buildings. Those wishing to pur- chase or to examine the above property, will re- ceive attention if application be made to ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. May 1, 1841,—~t JVolice. qe Subscriber has opened a Pab- at? lic House in Mocksville, Davie mite County, where he is prepared to ac— @ commodate Buarders aod Travellers in astyle which he hopes will prove satisfactory to all who may favor him with their castom.— Uis stables will be abundantly furnished with every thing necessary in’ the line of provender. His Bar well supplied with a variety of liquors, and his charges will be moderate. All rivtoas and disorderly condact will be strictly probibited, Call and try me. FE. R. BIRCKHEAD. March 12, 1842 —1f32 LIME! LIME !! NY quantity of fresh Lime can be had at the kila of the late Joseph Williams dec. By ibe 100 bnshels and ower 16 cents; 40 to 100 bushels 18; 5 to 40 bushels 20 ; “waslacked 10 proportion, All persons wishingslime either at the kiln or their residence, will applé etther to J.oc R. WILLIAMS, sbckiird, sarey eounty, N.C. tf4 Ang. 21, 1841 TIE Subscribers having assoriated them- Selves together fur the purpose of carrying onthe CABINET aod CILIIR MAKING BUSINESS, now offer theit services ty thei fends andthe public. It is their purpose to Carty on both these departments in all thei va— tous branches, and ibéy. feel confident of giving |. C0li:@ satisfaetiun to all. who.mag favor them wih patronage. Repairing in heir tine will be done faithfully and Gn’ reasonasbleatefms.. All krucds of country prod ute will be” rakee “in ex- Change fur farnitare or for wosk done to arder, K. ELLIOTT W MOROWSEE., Avgnst 27th, 1842—1pde ‘ ea. B. With the view of lessening weventing inconveniences. the Sab Reep og hand a quantity of ready, K.? Juans em tinned. untiy 2 pan 7 eS, ie » asus | to Tame wh Be | Medicine for Fever’ AVING removed to Concordy aré now re- principles. coger Ai Cae oly. pro i ded ceiviog and opening in thebrick house west | *ésts_the coorse oF % 5. RéL IC Mom Pst te , ‘he Courthouse, their tyr and perseveriogly used, — restores wonted functions of the genetal system fo a per- feet healthy state ; when relapses ate no more ab Lona who has never had it before. ‘Thirdly: The system, dnting the administration of the Improv- ed ‘Tonic Mixtare, springs ap at once under its benign influence, and gives forth an-earnes! of re torning health and vigor. ~Fourth!y ; Prodocing more or less effect on the bowels, the cavee of the disease passes off in the way most strongly indicated by nature. Fifthly: Its effects on the system are untformly mild and safe, as well as efficient, and it is a8 well adapted to the feeblest infant, simply by 2 modification of the dose, as to the most vigoroos adult, ations, of the atmost importance to the anxious parents and invalids, might be enomezated here, bat the above are a few of the points of contrast, in.comparison with the remedies-genetally resort- ed to in’ professional and family practice, from which a proper judgment may be formed in se- lecting the remedy confidence in the efficiency of the ‘ Rowand’s Improved Tonic Mixture,” to effect a lasting cure of Fever and Agae, the Proprie(or_ restores tbe original guarantee, viz: The mon : be returned in every. case whereit: the emedy has been panctoally nsed withqut producing the desired effect. ee. for Salisbury, N. CG... é * cute all ordere of his costomers im a style and Gost and bX Lats0 PE Sen(B 4, 1842-609 ent wilt be made to} S48 er + bd 4 4 Pine! > WOU Up See a re ar, “yet safer Je. ta ensue than an atisck of the disease in A Many other consider= N. B. With a view to re-establish entire “shal! Address ~ * ">> 5 ®& D:.JOHN R. ROWAND, = Soppliee have.been received by the sole Agent WHEELER. Sept $, 1842—196 ~ NEW FASHIONS Pre FoR THE _ Spring and’ Summer. of 1842. THOMAS DICKSON | Fakta tees informs his friends aod poblic, that he still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its warious branches, two doors above J. & W. Murphy’s store, where he tg ready to 6xe- manner not surpassed by any in this partof the country. Fe is also in theregular receipt of the NEW-YORK FASHIONS, and prepared to accommodate the tastes of the Fashionable at all times August 12, 1842—1y3 _ a State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. James McLelland and Wife, vs. ; Robert McJimsey and others. IN EQUITY. T appearing tothe satisfaction of the Court, that George Snider, Robert MeJimsey and Samuel Conner and his wife, defendants in this cage, are not inhabitants of this Sia'e: [tis or- dered that poblication be made for six weeks in the Carvlina Watchman,that the said defendants be and appear at the next term of this Court,to be held at the Court-House in Statesville, on the Sd monday after the $d monday in Fehrnary next, then and there to answer complainan's Bill, or it will be heard exparte, and prayer of Pet tioners granted Witness, T.H. McRorie, Clerk and Master of said Conrt at Office in Statesville, on the 34 monday after the $a monday in Angost, 1342. T. H, McRORIE, cu £. 6w9—Printers fee $5 50 “ NOTICE. VALUABLE LAND aR _FOR SALE. URSUANT toa decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan county, the Clerk and Master will sel! at the dwelling house of the late John Reed deceased, on Monday the Sist day of October next, alk the LANDS descended to the heirs of John Reed, dec'd, to wit, 240 ACRES, the home place onthe Yadkio River, adj ining the lands of Jonathan Misenhamer, and oibers -200 ACRES, of Woodland on Flat Creek, adjvining the lands of Joho Sbaver and Jesse Hodge. Alsu, one un- divided moiety of ; Hundred Acres, One on the East side of the Yadkin River, known by the pire of the Ball Monntain, on which is a GRIST. MILL, half owned by James Adderton, in Davidson county. an = * edit of twelve.m will be allowed, and ho ths pproved secority for the purchase mo- ney requited.on the day of sale. SAMUEL SIBLIMAN, c we. “= » Attention Constables ! 4 2 Sie F A few.remarks willserve foilfasirate the dif |" ference Ia the first plare, the operation Of ite pa: Tonic Mixtore in thé core of Pevérand Agneial upon. entirely “new and” ~ She makes ine fee!) a!) over so, No 28 North-Second Street, Philadelphis, nary feats of this singular class of beings, what we are’ going to relate wil) doubtless appear too marvellous even for the pages of romance ; bu! experience has sufficiently demonstrated the practicability of things which by the uninitiated ean be referred only to the operation of magic. Indeed eo singolar and extraordinary bave sume of these performances appeared, tha! even the mighty Baber, the conqneror of Hindoostan, bas dedicated a portion of his interesting memoirs to a description of them without however, alttemp- ting their elocidation. tainiag the Maha Rajah and his party wasey idently a master of his art ;* and proceeded at once, as soon as his distingvished audience we re seated, to astonish them with bis dexterity. H: 2° 2 os s 20 g Br a g g , 5: B, at gt } 2. * 24- . find, Fai . 2 p> r Are monstrous hard.to beat, > My Lacy is a pretty girl, My Loecy’s berry. tall, She ents de treble pigeon wing When dznving at the ball. Off take your time, Kes Yes, Lucy is a pretty girl, Soch lably hands and feet ; ‘When her tues is inde murket house Her heels is in Main sireet. » Ob! take your time, &e. ‘e Miss Gucy’s berry wilty, Mise Locy’s berry smart; {t e’en most busts my heart. Oh! take your time, &e, Says Jenkins, ‘‘dear Miss Lucy, il gallant yoo all about,” Says she “O! gracious! Jenkins, Does your mother know yon’re out?” Oh! take your time, &e. ° Massa Tyler’s played de debil At making weto pills, And de Whigs be monstrous angry » Kase dey lost eo many bills. Oh! take your time, $e, Law to Washington, To biow dem all sky high, ‘And if Masé Jobn don’t do what's right She'll ‘head him,’ sure ‘ur die.’ Ob! take yoor time, Sec. AN INDIAN JUGGLER. ‘T'o those who never witnessed the extraordi- “The joggler who cow had ihe toror of enter firsi handed an egg round the circle, and ther placed it in his bosom in order to batch it. He requested the Ranee to signify. the bird she wish ed to see prodaced and the gentle Meena having named a dove, the symbol of her uwn innoren) heart, it aceording flew forth from the broken shell; and fluttering around for an instant, soar- ed into the sky with rapid pinion. ‘The trick was frequenily repeated, a different bird appear- ing at every successive trial, by desire of one or other of the spectators ; anda showerof repees, by order of the Ranee, repaid the ingenoity of the juggler, who, thus eccouraged, prepared fur fresh offo t*. Having desired one of his altendants to bring him a branch from a noble Mango tree which stood at a short distance, the joggler took it in his hand, and beld it forth all green end blos- somless as it Was; utlering uncertain ipeanta- tions, and making a variety of g:immaces indi- calive of the internal workings of a powerful!s agitated spirit—Gradaally to the astonished eyes of the speciators, one blossom appeared sprout- ing forth, thea another and another, wil the am= putates branch was nearlyecovered. Wonder— ful as this feat appeared, it was totally eclipsed by that whielrfollowed : foras the juggler still held the branch extended i@ his hand, and con- tinued bia incantations, the blossoms fell one by one; and in the place of eaeh appeared an incip- ient Mango, which gtadnally swelled out to the largest and sichest size of that delicious fruit — tendanis, were presented in a goiden sslver to the Ranee and her party; thougb none could be prevailed on to laste a fruit which they verily believed to be the production of magic alone. Tremerdovs spplacse and -a Royal largease followed this extraordinary feat, and the jnggler once more addressed himself to bis sirgular ex- hibition ‘Taking in bis hand a coil of rope which lay on the stage, be flung it up. with considera. ble force in the air ;. whem, strange to say, one end remained fixed above the.other falling down on the stage of the mountebank ‘Taking bold ofthis he kept it firmly extended io a sloping di rection from ike sammil ; “hen wonder upon wandera,a tiger appeared on the top ia the act of descending the rope, whieh he actually did with great caation and precision, while man: of the spectators fled Screaming from the claws of the monster. Their panic, howeve’, Was ve, mach inereased when they beheld.a lion follow- ing the tiger down the rope 5 and then a taffalo, an elepbaat, and sundry ober animals, which were fortunately taken possession of by the at- tendantsof ihe juggler and conveyed behied the scenes, without caosing any other mischief than the nvedless fright their first appearance had ocegsioned. - a * Some.of the Jegglers will tell. any person their thoaghts, cause the breoch of a iree ju blog. som andeta bear froit. within an-hoor, hatch an | remponsibilmes of. said perty-out nombered rt * ‘These having been gathcred by the joggler’s at-’ in. their bosom in Jess than 15 minoteg, pro] wok - 8 ee ee ee , te isa. > if on. > s P 4 a . — “a Z 2 n a s “oF He Ob ow of s cloud. Ag it heppened, the fair Sagentiomen ; on our arrival in Witkes. ho.9, without much pressing. we “pressed another gallaat into ,service ;—~ being fairly divided, snd all sbings being arranged, eech Lady doasting of -her own protection, we set out with the pleasing excitement, ‘the anticipation of so Romantic an . excursion, is calculated to produce—observing etrict- ly, @ plad' suggested by one of the comps- ny, and unsnimously agreed to by all,— “ That no gallant should entertain the same Lady longer then two bours at s time—en arrangement well calculated to break. in upon the dull monolary which is so apt to creep into such. parties, and diminish greal- ly their enjoyment; when the seme Lady and gentleman ride together during the whole trip, bot that the to hours, to some of our couples, eppeared very short, can scarcely be doubted. From Wilkesboro’ we crossed the Yad- kin River, and in a few hours found oar- selves crossing the beautiful crooked and clear stresm, Reddies River—followed its meandering banks—crossing it eight times within the distance of five miles,* end at leogth arrived at the foot of the Blue Ridge—after a gradual ascent of five miles, we arrived at the summit, or Dockery’s Knob, es it is generally called, when we psused a few minutes to take a view of the valley of the Yadkin River, which lies between the Blue Ridge on the. North ani the Breshy Mountain onthe Sonoth. Per haps there are few places from which the seenery 18 more pietufesqne than from this knob = Some of your readers may be curious to learn from what cireomsiance it received its name: to (hose, we wonld say, the tradition of it, is this: during: the A- merican struggle for liberty, Whig of °76. by the name of Dockery, was pursued by some tories, (which Tam sorry to sey in- habited that part of the olf North State at that ttme,) and found it impossible to es- cage except by precipitating himeelf over this precipice, which be did, and = niraeu- lansly escaped ; In the afternoon, about ‘twilight, we ar rived at Jonathon Faw’s, Eeq., just ot that tyme the mellow new moon arose, apparent ly only a few feet above the summit of the celebrated Negro Mountain, curtsined in clonds, which her beams gradaal'y dispell- ed, climbed above them as they turned first their silvery linnings to the mght, end her rays touched the tops of the distant moun- tains, while their dark sides reposed in shadow. At Mr. F’s we fared sumptuous. ly. and are under great obligations to that family for their hoepitslity—in common parlance ‘* We feli ourselves at home.”’— The next dey (10th) we rode into Jefferson and put up at she*bospitable mansion of Col B=. There we were joined by ano- ox ry aes fe ee ‘ AvonMans “loo ee anp PHE:} 57 rlin’s,- (in| « } the idee, of the back of some tearad ageinat-the-sky. “Aafier parsing our} is base. Mt re” we: from” the eireome| me. Negrors. -eereling: them. ragged.clifs duringtheRevolg. | 3 bold snd rugged, on. tionary War. Jt ghd enforces on the thind of the. speetstor. vast monster {win ding way’? bslf way op this mouniaih 60 horseback we diemounted and ascended the batsnce-on oat, ll is “not improper to stafe that the Ladigs deserve great credit for (beir, equestrisy performance; -but:perheps | fot more then they do for their Pedestrian, for ag the steepness of the mountain threw: thegcenire of gravity. ‘entirely onder. Weir feet, it required no etmall efor! fo maintain their €quiibrism The sides of the Negro were most beactitully decorated with.some of the hendeomest Geni’s of Flora, We. heve had af opportontty “of “visiting this movotain at other segsons of tbe year—in the winter, when the maiden snow meganiled: ils cloud-pierceing-peaks, and: the whole at. mosphere was seen glitteriag “with mingte particles of ice, to breathe which, must in delicate lungs, have caused.a sensation sim. ilar to laceration with a sharp koife, J have seen those mountains when the late, but re- pid spring with its belmy - breathings,-and its soft sun light,’suddenly awakétis “the long s'umbering vegetation of those» cold and eldvated regions— when ‘you scould al- most.see the bursting of the buds, and their forming into leaves, while patches of. the last.snow yet lingered bere and-there about the cavities of the rocks andio the hollows of the fallen trees—but never did the sce- nery equal that.of August, when they sre variegated with all of those countless and exquisite shades of green, piok, yellow,blue end violet, * 9 field forthe florisi’? that can- not be found any where elsein the State. Still nearer the top were seen the fleecy herds sporting playfally apon the pricipices; and now end then the sweet warbliogs of some mellow toned songster fell softly on their eare. wf Saw We at length ascended the craggy steep, and the -picture presented, Oh! who can paint il—a scene of magnificence and splen- dor burst upon us, which it had never en- tered inio the hearts of any ofthe compa- ny toconceive. Many may have attempted to describe it, but we venture to say, with- cut success, and if the ablest pens of the most resdy writers, have failed to embrace half of its wonderons bravties, let not shis humble pen dare tn desecrate that sablimi- ty and.tovelines which 1s verily indeactiba- able. They could only stand aad view in mute admiration, the besuty of the scene, at, bow in-silent submiseion to the greaf Being who made them ail. The individuelthat has ance stood upon the summit of the Negro Mountain will’ve- ver forgepahe’rich scene lard nut before him. On all sider nature can be seeo in her most imposing” farms. Some filly or sixty miles to the east (in Sorry County) can be seen the Pilot, and not. much less to.the West, (10 Burke County) ere seen ibe Table Mountains arising like hoge pillows propping the Heavens—bidding de finances to storm and tempert, end searcely trembling st peals of living thunder, which léap from ther considerable group of Ladies and Gen- tiemen of Ashe: On ts how the bright faces cf the fair ones tise op before me as | write, as if among the vivid recollections of yesterday... There was the brilliant Miss G— with raven curlsa—matchless form, and dangerous eyes of jet, eversand anon returning 9 dazzhng emile for the involun- tary gaze of admiration. There too, in striking contrast, was the gentle Miss F with ber hezie eses, Jike shaded water— carnation of modesty oo her cheeks, and the ornament of a meek and quiet sprit, beaming on her brow. And the fair Miss B—— from South Carolina, whose deli- cate complexton and fiily hands needed | none to affirm. that the winds of Heaven: Y) never visited he’ ton rovghiy, an? who bad otber.ar:ractions besides the one.connected with the eppelletion of being an heiress. On the side of the Negro Mawn‘ain, _ Anddrank freely of the cooling fountain. spring and then returned to town, anc vi- sited thé Court House, an edifice that does honor to the citizens of Ashe, and orna- rants with Exéeorions, very neat Blank jyiieprinted and rye at this Mice, i< docing whatever. bird. may a5 fly aboat the room, tc < &c-— Bernier. ° aa * io ‘ . “> he» demanded, abd F ; j fos r. | next morning, (11th) atan early bor, we; a prism, tt presents to the eye (he grengest thing any more. Menis in. no small degree the village. The! tragdo crag. Ata distance of four’ miles the top berten, sath the exceplion of some} dwarf hazel ngt and wbotileberry: boshes, 4 “more‘sublime ’ of. those rough.s ptig e@ 8 if seen thre deep shade is east'eli aronod 2 increases bs der is beard louder ande lighfniog is seen“ to™ mouniaras, every flash and every: pee $0 —oon the wind storm, end {wilig esy Gre tant than- =the zigzag 2. < : re . j —so6n the.low ‘Wurmuring of | i hiniax what affrighied company in almost too res fréshjag “shhwere.. ‘Pie siorm continued sboot 40 minutes very severe, and the vol- leyiog bolt-of Meivels:shatiag the mova- \ains to'theit very foundations. After the raid We cantinved our descent of tbe Negra Mountsin—pot oh! if I covtd decribe the looks of the maidens—they Indeed looked most-exqguisile, words cannot tell their love- hoess—=the greater nymber of them were tail aad *gracefel—their Virginia bonnets were wel. and did not entirety hide their snow-whire, swan-hke necks, langwily droog wilh graceful curve, Ike white lilly stalke, when the sweet chalice is sar- charged - with summer’s dew, and abovt somo of them hung dangling 08 behind their small white ears, bunches of raven and gu- born ringlets—t'wir eyes were seldom ecen, for-madesty, {bey were ‘cast Gpon the ground, but- now. andthen a glance woald stesl~out from beneath their Jong. bo:.nets, What effect t had on others I know not, but to me, it appeared lixe. the gleam of » war sword leaping from its scabbard, or the lighining fromthe gloom of a thunder cloud, When I could steal aglimpse.of.sheir cheeks, 1 would:see.a rich carnation flush, ae evan. eacent 08 the bright hies of sunset, touch- tg chodge of some’ heaven rising hill; oce casjonally by aceident would slip (for that they. all sometimes-fook low seats cannot be denied) from benéath their geuze-lika robes the most ‘sylph-fuke ankles, and the smallest and. mos} delirate feet thot ever - peered oat froat beneath the costames of any party of Lords ef Creation.” We re- turned to Col. B’a# abut three o’clock where we remained until the evening of the 12th, | take the responsiility of saying that no party ever enjoyed themselves more or fated” better, and in“speaking of fare itis enough lo. inspire the Muse herself. I would sav, Those that are fond of fing matton and veal, Or.itiose that would get fat ata meal, Orvhose-that would keep out of the showera, Let thear pat op at ColGeorge' Biwer's, The inclemency of the weather prevent- ed the ladies from wisiting the Phanx Mountein, aod the company amused their- selves.in various Ways, and orcesinaally Mr. 18 delighted thenmy with the sweet tones of his flute On the evening of the 13th, notwithstanding the anfavorableness of the weather, the gentlemen determined to vis the Phe ceoix, but on sreiving at the summit found it enveloped to clouds, and contented themselves hy merely carving in eonspicu- ous characters the initials of the Lad:es on and withthe promise to themselves td visit this stapendous. monument of nature some lime next sommer, whea your readers shall have a deseription of the mountamn, The party returned to their hotfes otis 14th, with their health improved and a more cor. fect and: maguified eppreciation of Natorete works—and with the conelosion that those who aré denied the pleasure of visiting and goz'ngz in breathless awe,on those spots which | from the Negro. arises the P!osnix, in j sullen majesty, as if disdaining to bold fel. ‘lowship with neighhoring mountains. of che B-laom, the Grandfather, the’ Noteh- es, and many other movalains, which seem- ed to be bathing their deep blue peaks in the golden Horizon, sud-now and then the white clouds, which presented the appear- ance of vast bodies of floatiogfsi!ver, iater- vened and seemed to envelope: their .sum- Mis, 88 1D One common mantle of gauze. Beneath them were stretchod numerous hit - tle valleys. diversified with gentle’ sloping elevations and sprinkled with fields of wav ing golden grain, depp green Meadowa, with here end there a field of Backwheot, in blonm, which looked Irke a vast white robe spread ont on the landscape, whgist the sor- face of the {rest ever ond anon wsrying to a fighter wot.as.the wind “eee: the ‘tree tops! through the centres je largest jvalley were seen meandering, the South Ia the evening, we visited the cold spring ‘fork of New River, whose ehriétal eptfsce prove it mach. reflected almost !'quid fire. néw falling be- itween blaff. banks, and now stesting geotly ‘until at length atthe foot of the faroff hills, was lost bebind the profile of mountains befora therm. Perhays nothing is. so well . Caleutated to adil to the grandeur and geor- ; gOUsiess of. the scene, 3s 10 view it through OF | in the distance were seen the craggy heads ' { { | and roamirg with -inexpressible interest a- mong anwent monuments of Bards eng Sa- ges—Abhe:s—Cahedrals—Beronia! Hails, &e.. may find a very agreeable substitute in “visiting the Negro aid Phoentx Monntains, | “SRC. M, Wilkesboro” N+ C. Sepi. 24, 1842, —< anpineaiieeosan-aeoe i @ oaluable- Receipt for making Ginger Peer. , Pour 1wo g2ilons of boiling waler ontwo ’ pounds brown sugar ; one onnce and a half ‘ of eream_of (artar, and the same of pound. ed ginger; stir them well, and pot it ina barre. whed mk warm, putin half a pint ef good yeast, shake the cask well, and stup it close—in twenty-four hours it wall he ft | to bottle—cork if well, and in ten days it will sparkle like Champaiga—one or !wo ‘lemons cut in slices and put in, will im. For economy, you maz nse molasses instead of sugar—one quart jn place of two pounds. This is 2 whole- The party remained ‘sever:i hours at the | among the rich mesdow land in the distance; some and delicious beverage. Besides it ie very cheap apd simple. A good many peo. ple use molasses and water, but this is nearly as cheap and far superior. Try it ‘once, and if you do nm drink it every day for your dinner. [ will not recommend any A Tasey, 2” the (I like to have gaid) “Rock of ages,’ ® antiqaity has hallowed in the mother I2nd, « stubborn omks; hathing the liltle andgome-. ey k oy * * From the ‘Address of the 1 Purtson Beal Before sigeuietinstorys desire fore litle while 46 commune with you, in the spicit which mores ately. belongs to recollections of b r : asprent. - The. confidence bas jas g | me, 2s well becsnte ifes.of the past, as because it bas snabled me to contribute my to the advascemént of yor inter esis with sich @y owoare ideotified. 1 do nat affect to be indifferent to the eppro- bation of my countrymen, bot on the con- trary acknowledge that 38 acherwshed ob- ~ ject of my ambition. Advencing years.may heve rendered me less eovétous of popular applause, bot 1 would prefer, if I may be permitted to do so, totrace this, and the in- cresting desire which J feel to preserve the consciouspess of serving you faithfully, to an swakened sense of duty. My term of active service must, in the ordinary course of events, sooo pass away. . Before it does, } desire to presept to you some of the reflec- tions whieb have oceurred to me, while en- gaged in your service, and witbout bespeak- ing for {bem a consideration to whieh they may nol be entitled, 1 ask only tbat they may be reteMeéd in the spirit io which they are offered. * Te the precious legacy of the great fatber ~ of Sis country, the injunction to. avoid sec- tronal divisions, anu ‘he animosities which they engender, oceupirs a conspyeucus place. We ato an agricultarsi, commercial and meoviecturing people, inhabiting ao exten sive cbuotry, characterized by diversity of soil and climate, as well as of position.— This difference of coadition, seems neces- sanly to beget diversity, if net contrariety of wterests, and the feoling which results from it, cannot be without its inffoence io the councils of the Union. { have felt the force of this consideration, and. looking at the subject hasty, smd olber and more engrossing pursuits, have perhaps some- times ytelded too much to its sway. A more deliberate scruluny of the subject, in- Gucea me to suspect this, and inclines me lo believe that we have in shies great coun— try, diversified as i113, interests which are common to the whole, the advancement of which will best prowote those which more in mediately toncern each part of it. Ido not besitate to avow achenge of opirior to this exteat Why should 1? I am not get. ] trest, foo old to learn, .* J Fem admon- ished by experience, thot wy heppiness bere and my hopes of it hereafter, are the result of athosough change of opinion, on the most important qnestion of mv life—I am constrained there‘ore to. believe with the poet, “Tf man were born.eoeval with the saq, The patriarch pupil woald be learning btill, And dying, leave hisdesson half ontearn'd.” 'The difference in ovr condition rm the South ond that of our brethern in the East@rn and Middle States, has been wilh me a subject of much anxious reflection. ‘The passing traveller cannot fail to be struck with the higher degree of cultivation, improvement, ond general prosperity, exhibited in those States, over the whole face of a country, to which natare would seem to have been less beuntfol than to ours. Wash a richer soi!, and more genial climate, we combine an intelligence, energy and spirit of enterprize, which may compere, without detriment, with those of ourtrethren Yet those States ativance much more rapidly in the esreer of improvement, than we co,and while a dense, thriving and prosperous population gladden the land which they Inhabit, much of onrs ig still in a wilderness state, and much which has been reclaimed, is subjreted to an im- perfect, and speaking generally, a compara- tively onproGtatle cultivation. ’ Whence this diversity in our condition! - With e- qnal advantages of soil and climate. of in- \elligence, energy, and the spirit of enter. prise, why do we linger in the race? We Lave been prone to think, | have thought, that protection afforded, as we avppose, at our cust, to the productive industry of ou: brethren, is the chef, if not the onlv source ef this difference- In looking into our po- litical and commercial siatislics, we are siruck bowever with the discordant fact, that our own prosperity has not deen grest- @st. when that protection was lowest—and that ite pagiodies! reduction voder the act of 1833, has-been sitended by a progres- sive diminution ia the ptice of our great staple, sadin the value of our property. This therefore would seem to be an insuffi- cient solotion of the mystery, We must Jook else@here for at. Does the difletenee result from the fac’, tit we employ slave labor? -Tkaow that eprefon rs general, but f do wot think tte A rate, L do not belreve that the difference of conduion of whieh PE speak is the direct aQu necessary eonseqnence of ihe employment of that speries Of febor, stoce underthe management of a humane andinielligent master, tis vndoubtediy \he chespest. In my judgement, the differenae syises not from the kind of }2bor which we! ewoloy at. ‘Phe true eause of out ember- raasinent is, Ptbink. the waot of a proper division of layor. With inconsiderable ex- ceptions (tet us speck of our own State) the whole productive iudustry of Georgia, is employed in the production of two great Ta. correct ans edin #bondance, and at the same time find a profitable market, (a roncurrence of —elreumstances which bowever is rare.) comparstive progperiy gladdens the whwrie jand. Wher these fail. etther in product erin price, 3 corre sponding embsrrassmeut Is the consegt ence. We are like gamesters aho stake their fortunes on the hazard of ‘fand sensibie: tall i he price of as itp visit a any individusls of th gia, one balf of the lshor wb | ed in’the oo Of cotton and rice, increased value which 1t would give fo thet | which remamed, it would sfford sensible re- lief, an sessons of the fsilure of those arti cles, ether in prodgct.or a price. * ‘Tthink,-enables me 10. @enent: wrthout-oor ssgent, wil] be to give a cértain dogtee of prote*tion to: p menufac- ture, “They have sprung up uodet- the pressere of necessity, aud bave been solong chetished that the various interests which they eOmbine, are destined 10 predominate. Even as Scuthern’men, we agree thet this protection may bé fegitimstely afforded withia the limits of reveave, ead the fo- ereasing wate of the Goverament will, ‘in all dskehbood. make that an adequate. pro- hection to the manofectefer. The sabject’ of protection is becoming, in one view, less: interesting to usin Georgia, since, at the presen: price of ovr-principal staple, which causes, steadily operating, will probabiy continue to-de We. shall not find: 31 2 profitable culture, while it may yet con- tinue to be moderately sn, in the rich; and fresh soils of Alebema, Mississipp:, Logis.- ana, Arksnsas-and Texas. aaa If then, @ division of our produ-tive lebor would. conduce -ta our prosperity——if, in many parts of our State, colton will prob- ably soon cease to be dp Object of profita- ble col:ure—if, with or wiibout our con- sent, protection to manufsctores, at least within the limits of revenue, 18 likely to be- come part of the permanent policy of the covutry, will sot e due regard to our own interests require usto prepare for the change in our condition, whieh the state of tbe world, the exhaustion of grest portious of our land. and the probable permanent poli- cy of the Governmest, will subject as to? Ifthe inereasad sate of duty, which is ne- cessary to give protection to the manufac turer, will be given, whether we will or not, and is;in fact, a bounty, why should we re- fuseto share it? If, without being so, it renders us comparatively independent of foreign cotions, and affords s profitable em- ployment to espital and labor, ia thet branch of domestic industry, why should we not participate in it? Have we the meanstodo this? Can we not convert the least valaable part of our cotton into bagging to cover the rest in its transit to market? In the establishments made for that parpose, having the rew ma- terial at band, unfailing streams and cheap lavor, can we not profitably manofactore cotton cloths, confining our earlier effdrts to the courser fabrics? Can we not con- vert the iron ore, which aboonhds ia our moontains, into farming utensils. and those ehich are necessary to our domestic estab- lishments, confining ourselves, in the firet instance, to articles of the most simple kind? Cusu we not raise, within ourselves, the various kinds of stock, which we use by employing a portion of our sisve jebor in producing the grain which is necessary to sustain them ? Shall we longer look be- yond our own State for the bread stoffs ich werequir: ? Adverting to the great probability of a permanent and protective duty on wool, and to the edapletion of our country for the rearing of sheep, ought we not to torn oof attention to this etock? = If every plantation, having even a few hands, would furnish with but one hundred sheep, snd those of larger force in proportion, they would soon be teapted to increvse their siock— aod, besides, finding a ready mar- ket for their wool, to be sent, in the first in- stance, to the manuforturing States, the ag- gregale product would contribute largely to the prosperity of Georgia. In a very short time, too, woullea manvfactories, establish- ed in our own State, would afferd a market at home, a. We are stimulated to these efforts by the necessities of their situation, and encouraged to make them by the adventoges of uur posi- tion. Tothose, which [ have enumerated, 1s to be added, the probable completion of of our. great line of communication from the mountains lo the seaboard,in @ very short time, thus furnishing the means of ip- terchanging commodities, and sffording a market fcr many, which .are now almost valueless. With these views, J should have been glad ifeihe revenue bill re- cently sdopte!, had been so frumed to ena- ble me to vote for it, You sre aware that, according to the geoeral, and probably the, better opinion, the right of the Government io.levy duties on imporis, cessed on the 80ih June last, Lo anticipation of this Congress, pissed an act, authorising thew collection fe the: he labor. whieh is emp’ 4- |'and could find other emplorment, besides the! until the Ist of Agust, and coupled with it | @ provision, intended to leave the proviso | to the act, In the eame sitwation on the fat- | ter dey a8 ho wason the former, This: bil! was met by e Presidential veto. Meantime, the peueral revenue bill wes in progresa in the House. - When it ceme to the Senate, and was referred-to the commitiee of finance, | I sought to obtain certain amendments, some of which were adopted and reported by the committee. Wheathe bill came to be considered by the Senate, sowever, the apprehension which was eniertasned, that. ff sent back to the House, it might fail, in- duced the friends of the measure to resist (all amendmesis, and eech One im succession, | was consequentiy voted dowa. Among } {hem wes cee which proposed to strike ons repeal the.promso of the .distnbution bill, Ae this bil wes thus pressed through the | Senate. without deciding ihe several amend- ments on therr ré6spective memis——ind, es- | pecially, a8, while it retained the 27h sec- | tion, [ooking to the recent veto of the Pres- , deat, itcoan!d not beceme a law, i consider- ; \ . . | you should serve staple s8— is CDit fly devo:ed to the produc- the 27th section, object of which wes to} ied the proceeding on it as a mere useless “In addition 10 this, my Observation here} proper sfficm, that the ee policy of the Governwent, with of} } ‘faite recons ich’ would vt ip a conduion to receiveeuch ame as might bave enabled me aod Yhose who ps. this brief explanation wae pr jnirelatiGn tow » so full of inte The-e.as @ poll minor impuftance, which bel ‘pibject of ihe vim thes ion has divarted* me. Such-a eisiribation of the labor of our State, | as that winch { bave suggested, by easimu- Jating oot interest to those of oor fellow-cit- izens pa other States, end thus avoiding oc- casions of collision between 08, would tn crease our relative weight io the councils of the Union, and secure lo us s more jast and equel participetion io she benefits. wbich flow from it epre- serilatives ate supposed to represent oh 6n- tagovist interest, which cah “only be over- come by the combined action of those with whose interests st-conflicite, their nas in the legislation of the country, ‘nust be necessarily lessened I aonounce to you, thud briefly, a truth, whicb the experience of every Soutbero Representative will con- fra—I will not dwell on these suggestions, They sre submited to you, in. tbe belief that ‘your lotelligence may deduce from them some practical and beneficial resalis. A brief reference to the political coudttiva of the country. end tothe duty which it ia- “poses shall close this address.” ‘“s = | A Convenuon of the Whig Young Men of the State of New York, sesembied at Auburn on Wednesday, the 2ist inssent. Between five and six thousand delegates were in attendance. - Jobo M. Holley, of Weyae county, pre- sided, assisied by sixteen Vice Presidents. The Resolvtions,adopted, confrm the nominstions of Mr. Bradish and Mr. Fur- man fur Governor and Lieotenant Governor of the State, sod pay @ jost trioute of res- pect eod confidence to the merits of Gover- por Seward, who declined being a,candid- ate for re-election The following Resolutions, amcog others, were pessed ; Resolved, That our whole bearts respond to the nomination by our seniors, assembled in State Convention of tbat tried and true Patriot, unchanging republican, and unrival- led Statesman, HENRY CLAY, of Ken- tucky, for oext President of the United States , and we rejoice in the bright pros- pect which now opens before us that the nation will ere Jong do herself the justice to call him to the station which he is so em- inently quslified to Gill with honor to the millions of devoted friends and unequalled benificence to the whole country, Resolved, That the unwavering integrity end eminent ability evinced by NATEAN- JEL P. TALLMADGE as. Senator of the United States, recommends him to our judg- ments an our hearts; and we rejoice to know that the brgh confidence so sponte- neousty and generously extended to him by the Whigs of this State in hig re-election, onpledged and unquestioned, to that station, has been moat nobly justified by his eubse- quent course ; and we respectfully suggest his name to the Whigs of the Union as a candidate for Vice President in 1844, We copy from the Philsde!lphia Gazette, the following anecdote, related by Mr. Gib- bons at the public meeting held in Philacel- phis on Friday last. Ii is top good to be lost ; ‘When Mr. Tyler had entered upon the doties of the Presidential office, Mr. Botts, who had been intimate with him in private life, and knew something of his pecupiary embetrassments, called to see him: while they were walking together through the grounds of the President’s house, Mr. Botis mede this remark to his friend: “Mr. Ty- ler, you are now ins position thet affords you af Opportunity of relieving yourself from pecuniary difficulties, and making your- self comfortable for the rest of your life. 1 think, by living 19 2 plain, republican style, you can sepport the dignity of your station with about ten thousand dolla: e year. and et the expiration “of four years, you can retire with 9 snog little fortune of $60.000.”" ‘That may all be tree," replied Mr. Tyler, but Mre Botts, why do yoo Jim- ut me to four years ?? *Why, sir,’ said Mr b. ‘you are acquainted with the principles upon which the Whig party came into pow- er. Weare surely pledged to carry out the one terni*principle / -Bui, Mr. Botts, en- swered Mr. Tyler, ‘that was only an elec- lioneering pledge—the people wont. thik of thot now—and we will not be expected to redeem it’ The wife of one of the Presidents sons cow spprosehed them. ‘My dear,’ said Mr Tyler, ‘Mr. Botts talks of limiling me tu a single term [—What do you thiak of it? +Why pa, sbe. replied, poa know we have talked that matter over smongst ourselves, and tod all agreed that terms. Iam sure [ don't see the necessity of agilating that | question agam ? The United States end Metrico. ~The New York American te of the opinion that the spporntment of Don N.J. Almonte, ss Miniwer Plenrporennary from the Republic 6f Mexico to the United Stotes, being made after the receiptof Mr. Webdster’s reply to a cost, lastead of dividing thear stekes. ‘The | legishatian, and determined nat to participate | Bocanegra, eugurs well far the settlement ¢ 7 permanent prosperity OF 4 people is beet se Lin it, [stated these views to the Seaate, | of all the d:fieulties between the two coun- ‘had tailed, (a abee'itl ti “al ; : longs to tbe} pér division of labor; {row {' So Icng es Southern Repre- | sige 4, “with me,to vote for it. FE -pavet _' : | ~ igen sheer r ugostiog of the olber mem toa ginger maps oe ee Osbiset upon the veto of the bank’ bi (though Laced ees veto, not becsuse of the groutids it was based upon, but be- caase the assent of the States was required, ) I was one of the Massachusetty delegation with whom Mr. Webster consilied, and 1] strong!y advised bim to continue at bis post. 1 thought the denger of war with Great Britain at that time to be imminent, and J sdjcon fidence that if any man in the coun- try could avert it the Secretary could—and | therefore advised him to continue at his. post. . That dapger bes now happily passed sway—and there is perhaps no other citizen ebo could bave brouglit the negotiation to e favorable termination, end saved us from being plunged nto a wer with England.” 4er on AN AWFUL CHASM. Great Coniostry —A late oumber of Ken- dall’s interesting sketches, io the New Orleans Picayune, of incidents connected with his Santa Fe Expedition is as follows : prairie in all bie majesty. Singuler as: it may appear nearly every shower we had pin the right.from the time we left Austin Until we reached the Mexican settlements. Again #e,; spent a couple of hours drying our blankets, and then addled op end parsed our journey, apd still in a north weet direction. eee “We had scarcely gone six miles.before we saddefly came upon an immense rent of chasm in the earth, far exceeding in depth the one we bed so moch difficuliy in crossing the day before. No one was aware of its existence until we were immediately apon its brink, when a spectacle, exceeding in grandeor any thing we had pre- viously witnessed,-came sucdeoly in view. Not a (rée or bushy no outline whatever, marked its pusitien and course, and we were all lost in a mazement and wonder as one by one we left the double file ranks and rode up to the verge of the yawning abyss. ‘fo depth it could not have been less then eigbt hundred ora thousand feet, from three to five hundred yards in width, and at the point where we first strock it the sides were nearly perpendicular. A sickly sensation of dizziness was felt by all as we looked down, as it were, in- to the very depihe of the earth Below, an oc- casional spot of green relieved the eye, and a small stream of water, pow rising to the view, then sinking veneath some hoge rock, was bub- bling and foaming alorg fmmense walls, col- omnes, in some places what appeared to be arches, were seen standing, worn by the water undoubt- edly, and so perfeet in form that we could with d‘fficulty be broaght to believe that the band of man was nol ofon them. The rains of centuries falling opon an immense prairie, had bere found a reservoir, and their workings upot.. (hejdiffer- ent veins of earth and stone, had furmed these strange and fanciful shapes. ‘“‘Befure reaching the chasm we had crossed numerous large trails teading a little more to the west than we were travelling, and we were at once convinced that they all centered at a com- mon crossing close by. In this conjectore we were not disappvinted, for a trot of half an hour brough( as into a large road, the thoroughfare a- long which mitlions of Indians, buffalo, aad mis. tangs bed travelled for years. Perilous ag the descent looked, we well knew there was no oil er near. head, the steadier and older horses were nex! driven overt the sides, while the more skiitish and untractable brought op the rear.. Once in the oartow path which led cirevitously down the deep descent theré wasno turning back, and our maddened animals finally reached the botiom io safety. Severat large stoves were loosened from their fastenings by our men @uring their fright fal descent. They would leap, dash, and than der down the precipitous sides, and strike against the bottom far below us with a terrific crash. We found a tanning stream at the bottum, and on the opposite side a romantic dell covered with short grass and a few scattering coitun woods. A lsrge body of Indians had encamped on thie very spot but a few days previous. the wilted limbs of the trees and other “signs” show- ing that they had madeit a resting place. We. tuo, halied a couple of hours, to give our borses an Opportanity “to graze and rest themselves The trail which led upon the opposite side. wae discovered a shortdiatance above as, to the south winding Op the steep and ragged sides of the ofectpice. *Aswe journeyed along this dell all were strock with admiration at the strange and fanei- fal figures made by the washing of iNe eaters daring the-rainy season: {n.eome places perieet wails, formed of a reddish elay, were seen siand- ing, and were they any where e'se it would be } impossible to believe that othe: than the hand of men-had formed them. The vein of which these walls were composed was of even thickness, vo- ry hard, and ran perpendicularly; 20¢ when the softer sand whicb had sorroundéd them was washed away, the veins still remained standing upright, in some sone handted feet high end three or four-handred in length “Colamns, tov, were thete, and such was their arehitectaral order, 20d so avech of chaste gran- cuted by such @ division of labor, by such ‘ but atthe seme (ine expressed my readiness | tries. Mr. Almofte was edocstéd in BE ac a3 that the fiilure to produce, or & suddeo come alaw 1 deciiacd, thereforesto take appliestion of then productive incustry, { to apite in framing any bill which conid be-} land, 808 hasbeen swite in this- county, { Wat. fit. duet as there aboot them, that we wera lost in wonder ,30d admiration. In other pisces the brenstwucks of forts wuuld be plainly visible (hee efaig, the (owning cértels-of seste casti6 of wii dutiog the. wet, 9083 Sl cvorld, S& the chasms are ©} the sizeof the prairie. . 3 into the Jackson Van Boren ranks. We recom. *'The morning of the 8d September broke4 mane bright and cloudless, the san rising from out the | 903 The fead male was agsin statied a. } + me * ——a Fh otas dest! Dit a the: heavy quantily.c praisie.is- = SALISBUR a See Po as bth - * ey aie SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 184%, | —— Republican Whig Ticket! ” _ For President of the United Slates, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. — - te _——~ We insert in to-day’s paper an extract from the address of the Hon. Mr. Berrien, to the peo- ple of Georgia. - It will. be tetollected that he belonged to the States Right ‘party, bot like a large: majority‘refnsed to sacrifice his indepen- dente and integrity by following Mr. Calhoun dit to the ¢ateft! perusal of the farmers-and lait *. Wa, believe ‘with. biw, that it is es-1 scatial to oor prosperty, that tbe Jabor of the ‘country shauld be divided, If we all raise pro- ‘visions there will be no. markel, and so of every thing ‘else. ~ We at@'Fullyonifsfied that sho pab- tie mind to the South begin fo soe that freo trade stat the other, is not'the trae policy “of, he ‘coontry. The last several years.too, has taught ug & les— soo of experience that ought to be. remembered. Sibee 1839, tithe passage of the late Tariff, ihe doties have not been so low in twénty—five years, and yet every thing has been at the lows est point of deptession. “I'he sariff became light eraod lighter every yeat from 1883, till it got dawn to free trade, and yet all know that the condition of the country was better in tariff times than free trade times. One ounce of experience is better than a pound of theory. If self the wavering balance shake, Ite rarely right adjosted. This couple! from the Scots Poet Barns, is quoted dy a writer in the Southern Literay Mes- senger, in opposition to a Protective Tariff, — where he sccuses 8]] who are io favor of a I'a- riff of selfish motives; admitting at tbe same time, that they are a large majority of the Amer- ican People, particolarly all North and East of the Potomac ; and he might have well admitied a goodly number South and West of the sone fe sung sre e the market of Cy, Psays the theorist, a ia the "ears of the ple that the Northern Demoerets are oppose, a Tariff, and the Northera Whigs in iavor of Thie'is false, aad palpsbly £0 25 every rex nan kouws We make the following statems (ehaligage contradiction aw Wor! has 2FDewecrats in Congr Pennsylvania, 15 - New Hampshire, 5 “GMassachusetis, 1 SE Soh “4 pete . ao =: 7 Now let pseeshow many of chese Dene voted for the present Tariff, and bow man; gainsi it, abd how, many dodged.» stage Yeas. Nays. A 10 H ep aay > 0 “<= Bi New York,:..., Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, - _ Massachusetis, Maine, . % 7-20 13 i$ Here.it will be. seen, that a msjority of Northera Dempcra iB voted for a Protective 1 suff, aad thitteen of. them dodged the questia making it convenient 40 be absent. We fot taken the pains’ to classify the Whigs States, who-voted against it; but any onew will recur to“their oames, will see that thir seven of theai voted against it. Let the wre be told, and let there be an end to this dispos tion to deceive the People, and what is the wh frath ? ~=Why both parties to the North-F and Northwest, are for a Protective Tanf ‘There are individval “exceptions. How g the Middle States.» In the general, opposed a, Tariff, hot experieace begins to prove that Country flouristied faost@adercoce, We belin a verylarge majority ofthe Middle State & Grain growing’ States, North’ Carclios for x stance, begins to see that half a {oar is bevel than no bread. - ft is better to have some hom market. than none.at all, ~ BC” Phe ealth.of war Tewn and Cony we think 4s improvicg.* We, ia common wi ourneighboting ‘Towns and Coonties, have te very much afflicted this season, with chills ai intermittent and bilious fevers ; bat as cold we ther ig now. coming apon. us, we confidentiy for a speedy. restoration. ce The Court Jouroal-at “Washington, ssys Mr Tyler inteods to dismiss from office all person who are hostile 10° his administration. |{b should do 80, where will he find men to fil! thes again? There are but one or two live Tyld men jn this Siate, and-ibey would have to! River. Now, according to this hypothesis the} found by 2 search warrant. ° Where wold Mr question arises, who are selfish ? ‘The majority who propose to adjust the balance regularly to the views, opinions aad interests of the American People, or those who arein favor of still keeping the balance quivering between @ Foreign interest aod the imaginary interest of afew South of ihe Potomac ; Planters who prefer to pay seven han- dred per cent. on their products to a Foreign Go veroment, to that of paying 30 to 40 per cent: to their own Government, on the Foreign prodacis they chonse to consame. . If the ‘Variff datysis paid by the consamer, it makes no difference 10 the Virgifia Tobacco Planter, how bigh the du- ty is opon thas Article in the Foreign market,— and if there was en export caty also it eould sul! make no difference for the same -terson, for the consomer mus: pay all. Putting the case then opon the sare ground, that» the. American duty is levied apon them in. Americam Ports,as an increase of price; it amounts then to $0 or 40 per cent, mor than they would otherwise eost with- vvt this doty—‘which must be taken and deemed as. Reveane fer the support uf Government at home; and the same mosily expended at bome, where there isa fair chance of caching some of it in the round of cireglation and exchange, by which self-interest. might in some measure be promoied and gratified. But taking the reverse of the proposition which is more. in accordance with fact and experience: namely, that the dt« ties assessed and paid opod articles of trade, ot lost by the prodoce, then how stands the case? — The answer is,ihat the American Plabter or Prodecer pays -to the Foreign Governme ents where his prodaceis sold, 75 cents per pound on Tobacco 5 62 cents -per bushel on Wheat; Beef, Pork, Oais, Batley, &e , and alt afticles ofopr Vision in dué proportion ; being the foll valoe uf the gubstance expu several] valaes of 1 iT this is aceording theory ; the fact being either one ws other is not what we pretend to decide, to the ving a, lative opinions consumer of Fotsign goods has to pay whatever | . and io many insianees, |.7 ft tube determined by the godd. sense of. a a3 e commanily, who méy elance to wear cae - Tyler find his men ? - Echo anewers—where! LETTER FROM MR CLAY. We have the pleasure of layiug betore of readers an. original jetier from Henry Cur a gentleman of this city. The declaratica ¢ principles contained ia this letter is full a0) st ears opon all the great leading quesiioat 4 national policy. {t will be seen that the term principle of the Harrison campzign is asserted by Mr. Cray —Noational Forum Asnranp, Sept. 13, 1842 Dear Sir: —Lreceived your favor, comme cating’ibe patriotic purposes and views v/ | young men of Philadelphia; and I iske pie sure, in compliatice with your request, in #2 some of the principal abjects @hich [ soppy ge the common. desire and the common ¢ ertion of the Whig party t bring about in Goveromeni of the United States. Theses A sottad national currency regalaied by (he and aathority of the nation An adequate revenne, with fair protection 04 merican jodestry. Jost restraints on the Exerntive powe:, em" } cing “further restriction on the exercise of | ~ Yello, A faithful administration of the poblic dom With an equitable dis'ribution of the prove « Of sales of i, among al! the States ‘Aw honest and econotmieal administration o “ General Government, Jeaving poblic off perfect, freedom of thooght, and of the of soffrege, ‘bat with. snyisble restrain's gaidsLimproper interference ip elections. An emetidment of the Constifation fimititg! + wm the Prestdéntial office \04* These objer ts attained, ¥ think that we © tease to be* a EPITAPH. James MoNTGOMERS. Talions dead? { more can be forele: Wed; as.in ber Maker's eye, 7 siep prepared to die: ed fas-one exebanging dresth muporiality id death! And these oploions 4r@; thas. neitlias abédry- te cotect, That the price of avg: ext & x i ; Her 0s! is HERe—ber spirit gnert~ Eternisy !—pbt relt me wherel 2 = Rhode. Island - . gdininisitation- wee, ae Seepage time f GAMIL ore Lad ae the. Spores Sabi rs Providenee Bape =" this able paper revived. h persecution, because agree “the cause-of the ah an iote favor —~ manor - # There is. ter, ie, Oihitet King, should bo mandy ublie, 2 #8 as of jae ara 3 ties. ee Kiog daded from it “ " «9 pablih us for his justifications: Php, se eee ms pees ty. - eae saad, be FP night on .018 A ne ai paragraph of a Pinal, “ibe Ex. 5 makes the fullowing comment; <o~. + That there is “a Leiter. ag we ha . ow just before the adjournment referénce to the Rhode Island controver 2 he letter we believe was ia favor of the- ge Parly,and quite the reverse the one picd was padlished, addressed by Mr. Tyler Gorersor King. We ee: too, the letter verbrovght to ligh:, not & ‘as. we are , it will Pexhibit the P and through = tbe government, in a seat Wailing light fore the world because cael Josti ‘Ii is bat jast to ihe public and Mr. Tylor that his letter, "4 The first step taken by Mr. Tyler. wasright, od his pablished letter to Governor King aseom- j the proper tone and true constitational ground. Ve trust for hisewn sake, as well ag for the use of the Constitation, that be has fot aban—_ pned his position as taken jo that detter. If} e paper, regarded as his modth-piece, reflects nly his views and opinions, there ig too mach son to fear that this is the fact. His first groudd was sopported by the proms svement of troops towards Rhode Island ; but as ‘ow days afterwards the Madiennian, io rés- ,se to the mormurs of the Rhode Island Saf- ge Press and thei’ sympaihising friends in sston and New York, came out with an excu- tory article, declaring that the troops in ques- nn had been sent to Rhode Island merely in the prse of the ordinary army arrangements for anging of troops, and without any reference the sitoation of affairsin Rhode Island. This |. as certainly disingenuous, says the Commer- |, if not false. A ‘. shall se things ought to be explain The ¥"* Richmond Compiler. ANECDOTE OF MB. CLAY. Extract of a letter fromthe Blue Lick Springs Kentucky. 1 was in conversation with Mr. Clay one eve. iog, when a hardy, bonest-looking man ap- roached as, and said :— ‘{s this Henry Clay,” (addressing himself to bat great man,)‘ the orator, the statesman, pdihe patriot ?? ‘My nameis certainly Henry Clay, was he response, * though, as to the attriboies you tached to it, my friends and enemite: gedely ifer.?” 7 « Will you shake hands with a biecKdinith id mtending his toil-hardened hand. ‘ I forge.i iroo od you forge laws, nevertheless mine isan hon-~ st hadd.” * Sir,' there sre other points of simi:arity be- ween us, obsetved Mr. Clay, giving his new acquaintance g hearty shake of the hend,* we both have to strike whilst the iron is. hot,” ‘ Yes,’ said Elliott, for that was the name he ntroduced himself by ; ‘ but my blows only make he anvil tremble, whilst yoors shake em- pires.” This was well said.— Louisville Joarnal. From the N. O. Picayune, Sept. 18. LATEST FROM YUCATAN. Highly important intelligence —By tbe ariival at this port yesterday of the Ameri- an brig Tobasqaine, one of the transports sken troops from Vers Cruz for the inva- ion of Yueatan, we bave the following in- eligence contained in a letter toe merchant Df this city, whieh was politely shown to us esterday. A 5 The letter was dated Laguns, 9th Septem- er, (inst.) at which time thetown wes in osesesion of 1300 of Santa Anna’s troops he remainder of the Yaeaten Navy, lying t the time in the port of Laguna, and con- isting of a brig and two schooners, had ca- itulaled with the town, without resistance The troops who were made rs at aguna—consisting of about two handred rere taken .by the Tokesqumme® to Cam. eachy. The Mexican foree. at Laguna was com- sed of one steamer, one brig, one schr., nd four transports, which were joined a w days after the capitulation by the iron ‘eamer Guadaloupe, recently built in Eng- nd. We sincerely bope that the Mexican Na- ? may remain a few days where they now re, ill Com ~Moore can get into * the owd. ” ~~“ SUGAR FROM CORN STALKS. A farmer in Delaware, is engsged in the blivation of Jadian (|: making Suger from the stalks. “The ex- @ent 1s likely to prove lucrstiwwe® The m is plegted iA rows of not more than tach o Pa scale’ with room ae ee rows @ small ploygh to te Bp the earth snd facilitate boeing. ) yield i. is enotmons, end wo far as pres t appesrances can warrgut the conjecture; Utperted to yield a quantity of Sogar e. to 1000-pnonds per acre. Owing (o 18 lowe planting, perhaps, not more then ntdillg Bepdiies 2 ssapaeigs of 7 and st is eupposedath: b equally if not more productive in the teharine prenciple, than if they. had attain: 72 moro perfect formation; bet of this ete is adoub: in the minds of some who We eximined into the sebjert. which for- r and full experimentiijiwill solve. f- Stgh however, has heen ascertained, to blieh the fact that the manufwcienne 01 ager fromm Tnsliod Cora “will become. ere me on importeat branch of a wa "in Ne Tek sing Paatet D 4 Ne 5 geivres if it wae written, should be publish. [ ‘leaves in-a wilted state. ‘rn for the purpose Bee pei —s 7 a 4 ary rpool , Sapks eer 4 ia ® wag sbant {0 pursue: | wore} rer one hundred 3s of sge J ea ondred ents of Flare: of | or county, Pennsylvania, whois ’io bis 1 51h mee Int.’ _Wild Cherry Leaves. Sy ee cows died. recently. an Kensington, Covnec- ticot, in consequence of eating wild cherry The bush had been cut'about two. hours, am one of the cows died in-about forty minutes after eat- ing, and the other -in little over an honr. The writer says that the leaves in a wilted stete are a most deadly poison ; end cattle eat them with avidity, being of @ sweetish taste, A Ghost,+A foolish fellow wentto the parson of the parish with a long (sce, and told bim that he had seen a ghost as he was passing the gave yard, waving along the. side of the wall. “In what shape did it appear?” “Inthe sbape of an ass.” “Go home and hold your. tongne. shout - jt.” said the pastor, “you have have been frighlened by your own Shadow.” ag i ERNE ec = a Ones ALTAR OF HYMEN. se4e19 «Those whom love Cemenis in holy faith “ And equal transport, freé a8 Nalure five. seuneee «¢ What 18 thd world to them, “Tits pomp, its pleasate and its nonsense all, “ Who in each other clasp whatever fair '* High fancy forms,and lavistt hearts can wish; MARRIED.: Io Davidson County, on Tnesday evening the 4th instant, by the Rev “Thales McDonald, Mr. William Overman of this plese. to Migs: Mary E. Slater, daughter of the la pelt Sheriff of Rowan County. ~“ DIED. In this County, on the Ist instant, after an’ illness of but a few days, Mrs. Klenora Brown, relict of Michael Brown, in the:68th year o! ber age. Eulogy can do berno honor, Her name “and ber virtees are embalmed in the memory of all who knew her (bot especially in the memory of the poor around ter) ; > true she wag poor her- self, but like the widow in Holy writ, she gave tothe needy her mite, and smal! as it was, the recipients of het chanty wiil feel their loss. — Yea! deeply feel it, unless kind Heaven inter— poses ate places in her stead, a noble soal like that of hers. She has lef{ many friends and re. lations to mourn their Joss, but in their deep re- gret, it most be to them a consolation, yea, a source of happiness, that she lived a life of cha Ob! that we all* possessed such a soul, theo all thiegs with as would be right, when the dread- ful hour arrives, when oar souls shal] be tossed and lashed Sy the tempestuoos waves of death, it is then, that we will receive strength and power from above, to calm its bi!lows, and even make it to become solid beneath oor tread. She is gone! and that her emancipated spirit is now in Paradise, engaged with millions who sorronnd the Throne of God, singing tis praises, and like the glorious Angel crying, “ Pesce un Barth good will, to man” is the prayer of one upon whose heart a love for her virtaes is indelibly in- ‘scribed. Weill conid she have said in the lan-} quage of verse, Keep silence | be solemn! | see from afar ‘Khe Angels descend with the saint-bearing car; Pil fly. with that contoy—I"ll shine like a siar lo that high and that glorious world. Farewell, O thou earth, that has knowa me 0 long They bear me away—-I ascend with the ee Withst of Harps andthe Seraphims song And the banner of Reaven anfaried (Communicated. in Lexington, N. C., at: the boose of his re- lative, Mr. H. R. Dudeoberry, on the 19h alt. ia the 27th year of.his age, Mr, Sumuel R. Brevard ; for several years past a member of the Presbyterian Charchin tharplaee. “fn the ie | of this emiable young mao, the church 1s de- prived of one of its : chief ornaments, the com manity-of a valuable member, and the bereama: ed family weep at the void made id their circle, by | the removal of ope go justly beloved of them a “ There isa warld sbave, Where parting is unknown ; _ A long eternity of love, Formed for the gond alone ; And faith beholds :he dying here, Translated to that happier sphere.” (Communicated. Tn Letitia IE C., da the Stsi ult, and jn the 27th year oF his age, Mr. Peter: Conrad, oldest son of Mr. Joseph Conrad, a yooog widow and two small ch and relatives to lament his early removal from this ete coe the cae hand Our joys'in death 5 rept Cah 000 80 dexs, ? a Chega gathers back our, breath. > Bilent we own Jehovah's name ; We Kiss his sovereign hand ; _ Ad Field onl et oat life, s Te tts: Ronee ad.” =[Com: r - of the ohh Courant Blates that two!' te Finiding. Slater, i | Phittips, Jacob Peéler, Aliram Prier. it—James C Roseman, Jacod Rary. George L Roggers, Mra Susan Reeves Rew S Rorhrock. rity; and died “ withoat spot and hlameless.”’. ther with a large circle of “ibermeee” frienda } Avs 4 lof pro Oc F cy Dr ter 1 on the Srd. monday of .Noven there 10 answer, plead.to of replevy, or jadgment iost. him, and the Jand levied apon be condemned to thasdtisfaction of plaintiffs phe interéate and coste of aaid Graham, walt, Charles Safrett, A Stephene, Henry Swiok, . Pe- He at etiehk Tat een ha i oe Se" eee ge, , Scoala ee, h <—-e is Merefore e hetd | Tear at ole ‘Conrthoads in*State Dex, confesso will be taken. J .F. ALEXANDER; c Disa: 8—6wli—Prinier's tee $8. 50. » of the Cauet|: cases 18 net ar stien.and ‘ordered | ville, on soils. Le oe Witness, F. Alusender. Clerk.of our said ‘Court at Office, this Srd monday in Avgo 31.1842) “ie AST OF LETTERS remaining ia the Post Office at Salisbury, on the ist day of tober, 1842. John Bird, Nathaniel Boyden. Rofus FE. Campbell]. 2 Howard -Gheen, M Kinney W Oakley. A—R H Alexander, Tho Armetrong, Harmon ig” Siar Chaties Arnhbeari Beach, Joho P Burke, John L Beard, William Black. , C —Thos Coleman, Jacob Caable, Allen Car ter, D—F—Joha Davis, John Fraley, Dr Free- lan, Alex Fraley, Mrs Nancy Foster, 8, George Fisher, or his Heirs. G—John H. Garner, 3 ; Robt Green, Hon Mr ane Gheen, 2 ‘Hamilton Gheen, Joho Gomber, William Gay, 4 Joho Gillon bh H—-Mi liam He Adem Mary Harmons, James Huske, Wil rier, Mr H G., Di P Tlenderson, John Hartman. Samael Hughes Fred W_ Hol- combe, Margaret Hendrick J—Hiram Jiokings,T © Jores 2 H A Jacobs, K—Leonard Kiutis, Miss Mary Kerr, Nao- L—Jacob Lyerly, maj Franeis Locke, Ed ward Ledwith, B Lewis, Som! Leslie M—Joho MeLeod, Henry A Messamer, Joba MeConnaughey, Wm J McDonald 2,R Mounck, N -O—Jidith Nunily, Dr. GE O'Leary, P—Thoe A Patterson, Joahna Phitlips, EE S—Jaooh Shoaf, Wm Shipp. Henry -Stite- mre wary Smith.2; James S Stiller. tallinge, Tare Mary E Thowasod, Thos Thompson, Trexler. Thos Wyatt wary West,Henry Wilkes, Y—Jonathan Young, Caleb Youst. Peter. Whiteman, mise Susan Walcott, wiss So- san Weaver, Wm A-Walton, P Wian, DJ Woodson. B. JULIAN, P. M. Oct 8, 18!12—Swll Carolina—In : Bankruptcy. OTICE to show canse aesinsi Pe United States. District Court of North tition of Thomas Breedlove pot Stokes county, Shee- monday the $ist daycof Ostober next. By order of the Court maker,to be declared's Bankrypt,at W ilmiagion, HH POTTER, Acting clerk of Court in Bankruptcy. Sept 27,1842 —4wtll da Carolina--In Rankruptcy. OTICE taghow cause against Petiion of Joba Isbell of Surry conoty, Tailor, 19 be declared a Bankrapt, at Wilmington, én» Moo- i, * the Slet day of Octnber next, y, the Sts day of October next. By order of the Conre. Onited States District’ Court of North homas. Rose, of Surry coun'y, Farmer, to be declated 2 Bankrop!, at Witmiogion, oo Mon- H. t}. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Court_in Bankrapicy. Sent. 29, 1942 — 4m [hows properly duthenticated ; OFICE ia hereby given, tha: f dat eppoint Jacob Krider, my lawful Agent toseitle the Estate of Robert Johnston, dec’d- ing e'aims.agrinst said estate will present them, and any person owing the estate, will nizke payment ta him immed: ately: Oct §, 1842—4511 Wit-H JOHNSTON, These hsv E.x'r. Laud for Sate. HE subscriber. offers for Sale, 2 valuable “> plantation, containingnrar 300 ACRES, My improved, and abont }00:Aeres io cultiva meen’ $0 or 40 Acres of excellentbotiom land, feaily as good meadow Isnd:as the county ile from -Bsck Greele-Cherch. with an excellent, Lhreshing Machine, and Corn Mill, ran by horse pawer, lying six- teen miles dne West fromeSalisbury, and. one Any person wisbiog to buy woolddo well teapp'y Seen, JOHN SHIVE. Rowan co., Oct $, 1842—4wl! Fe to. addressed to us at ce, Cabarres county, will be. TRAYED from the gubsenbera on NOTICE. Sanday; the 26ih of September. an Iron grey Hofse, Movnt— .DMUND, HESLEY . yWN Oct 8, 1842—4wiipd- and Sarre! Colt. Any person delivering the horses to the sabscribers +fiterally reward. ed. li taken op out of. th > afew tines ori Post Of- bahia sitdedhiy: Octdbet 5, 1 3 uate of Porth Cacolina, ch et ae SON COUNTP. ‘Tera, 1842. z ] v8. Heirs at Lawof Da- ha - wid Cox, deo’d j . Wiseman, udgmient against ies! Esiate, and Scifa. oo we ewsome & Spence, i Sane. aa, John Saunders, vs F Santo G. N. Birckbead, ne Aaron Miller, , Abram Miller, vs. Same. Thomas Cowan, vs. _ Same. n e in 3* Pleay-and Quattor Sessions August . IT Wik | Iying on Second Creck, adjoining the Lands of | ré of the: pe October bexi> the Sist day of October-nex!. Joho, D: Summers, of I redelt county, Fart to besdeclared a Ba y; the Sie: dev. ober-next. me By order.of the Court. ~~ -H. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Court in Bankriptcy. September 20, 1842 —44 10° Ecclesiastical Notice. par Presbyter of Concord stands adioeins ed to meet at Prospect Church,on Ea: the 25th of, October, at 10 o'clock, A. Mi ~ STEPHEN. FR NTIS, Sept. 17, 1842" “Stated Clerk. ~The Charlotte Papers will please copy. -- MILLEDGE VILLE COTON FAC TORY CcoTTON W. ED. Re ne wishes id b rer “200 bales. of Corton ; he will give Cotfon ata ut Sep upon shares, otherwise e will have 40. “conts a vaneh. ‘Those wishing to make aach angage- } ments, would da well tc make application sdon. EDWARD BURAGE*: Montgomery co N. GC. Oci 4, 1242—=3w 10 - ® NOTICE: N parsaance ofa Decree of the Conttaf Equi Lande of which Owen Harrison; digdseized,— the Clerk and Master will offer at public sale <i the Doart-House ia Salisbory on monday of the next Connty Court, the: 7th day pf ‘November, {4 1942. a Tract of Land containin ng. 170 4CRES, a it | F.L. Cowan, Alexander Dobbins, and others. A credit of twelve months: will be allowed ,= and bond with appraved security for t the purebase’ money required onthe day ef sale. SAMUBL SILLIMAN, o wz. Sep: 24, 1842—6 09 State of Porth Carolina, | IREDEIA COUNTY. William S. Caldwell and others, .. Oe ase jd Robert Johnson. IN EQUITY. {tT appeating to the satisfaction of the Coart, ihat the Defendint; Rebért Jobason, is not et inhabitant of this State; tt is ordered sbat pnb lication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, tbat ssid Rober: Johnson be.and ap- pear at the next Court of Eqnity to be held for the county of fredell, at the Cunri-Honse. in Statesville, on the Sd. monday, after the $4 mon. day in Pebrnary next, then and thera to answer complainants Bill, ot Judgment will be eniered agaiast him. \itness, Thomes H. MeRoria; Clerk and Mas. ier. of amid Court, at. Office in Statesville, the 3d monday after the 3d monday in Angust, 1842, x hf McRORIE, cm ez. Salisbury, September 9, 1842. é ATTENTION? 6 9 — Printers fee. $5 50 Weay Ouarters, OFFICERS OF THE 64rn REGIMENT. FOU are herebe commanded to the Town of Salisbory, on Wed- nesday, the 12th dag of October, at'10 o’elork, A. M., wiih side arms, for the parpose of Drill -and pant t martial; and.on ‘Thursday the 13:hday of Ovroder, at 9 o'clock, A. M., with your te~ law duects, for review and inspection. By order of. =< | RW. LONG, Col: Com ‘dt. G. M. Weast, Adjaten:, Capitaine will make their tetorns on the ay of drill. - 4G. MM. MEANY. Adj. Sept 10, i842 Set “3 United States. District Court of North Vare.ma—Ih Ba bre y OTICE to show cause-ae is Petition of Same. ‘Toth Torogoinig cates, it appeariagéto the red isfaction of he Coort, that the sei ie piel Cox, David Cox, and his wife’ liam Riley; and hie wife Alice, William Cox, jr., and. David. Coz, jr.,are not inhabitants of this State; ft ts otdered by the Coart, that pubdlica- tion be made for six"weeke io the ** Carolina Watchman” forthe said defendants personally to appear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessiona, at the next Coart to be held for said county at :te Coort-house in Lex- ington, on the 2d monday ‘n November next, ~ and shew cause, if any they Have, why the plaintiffs shall sot have judgment of execution againet the real estate of the said David Cox) dec'd, into their hands descended. Test, C.MOCK,ccc October 8, 18:12= 6e11—Printers fc fee $11 25 State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and” Quarter: Seesions—Acg os Term, 1842. Jacob Leonard, ) Attachment-levied on defends vs. genre interest in’ $80 Acres. of Wom. Foits. Land. In this case, it appearing to the Conrt that the defendant does not reside withio the jurisdiction of thig. Court. is therefore ordered-.by..the Court, that pablication be made in the Carolina: Watchman for six weeks, fot the said William Fotis, to make his personal appearahee at the next Court of Pless and Qasrtert Sessions to be held for eaid coonty at the Court-House in Lex. ington, on the 24 monday in November next,-- and give bond and replevy or the property levied on, will he condemned to the satisfaction of the plaintiff's debt. Test, CHARLES MOCK. ccc. Oct 8, 1842 —Gwli— Printers fee $5 50 Boot and Shoe Shop. HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully tenders his thacks for past’ favors; and begs leave ta inform the prblic that he.is stil] carrying on the above Business: at his’old Stand, in atl its various branches. He bas now on hand @ gnod | atock of Leather, and first rate Workmen, aud wil! do work cheap for cash. - Those indedted to me, eiiher hy note. or ac- eonnt, are respeetfally invited to cari seitle on or betore the first day of January, 15435 and those tha: fail to do 80, will certainly setile with an officer. J.D. GLOVER: Oct 8, 1842—tlJa0 State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY Coart of Equity, Acgos', (842, Gi gedspeth. and others et sano Original Bill. Thomas Wall, and others. ¢~ case, it appeatingihat Thomas Wall, ee As y the State df Missoori, is one of the Heirs ie of Thomas Wall, dec’d., de- fendani in said Saji: 11 ig therefure ordered that | padlication be six. weeks io the Carolina | Warehman, thar anlees the said Thomas _ Wall, | appear at the next Covrt of Eqoity tobe held for ; said coonty of Surry on the fitth ay after | the third monday of Aogust, 1842, and make | himself a party to’ the said suit, and then and | ihere plesd, answer of demor io ihe Complain- | ants Bill, or the case will be heardexparie av to him. and i, Sy against him pro confesso'sc- cordingly entered. lie . GRAVES, CME. | #—Prigealsaek 2 Joseph CG. Simonton, of tredal | discharge and cert'ficate as. Betkerunt, mington, oa Mondzy, the Sist ay ss next. H. POTTER, Dsus NC, August 5; Saar o, Children. The woman is a first rate Bailey a to bade’ } Lae Witten Mandey, paold mrade at the Court-Hovuse. in | ‘phes ie accion Petition. ‘ot 1 tedelt: goanty. Black-[ at Wilming= | f- -} st¥eef, Dex! door to. the “A ty for Rowan county, directing a sats of the}. spective Companies, armed and equipped as ibe} Toning Lz Clemmonay saan a t for hie discharge icax Baskropt at} Witsigtttes motid er ne Fs ~, SPRING: “ANTY SUMMER “a ead ‘1844 & "42. . HORACE E. BEARD, | Bixee Ube. teirees his fiendsmed ahe_pa thesiill carries-on th - RING BUS INESS.al his old sand = main pothecary Slore. He sever feady ta execate the ordersof his eustom- ‘ers in-& Style and manner oot sur by-any -workmat fo tte Wesiera part of the Stic, He is in (he ‘regular receipt of the latest London and — ‘New. York FASHIONS; and prepared to ac- | commodate the tastes of the fashionable at aif a 5 Cutting ¢ rmenis of all‘kinds altended to promptly; aod: tlie liest Fashions furnished -atall times to country tailors, dod” 5, 7 aaa given in-cotting. - unr aie! ipa —1y25°. rtimes., Geo ge: w. Davis, Cindinission and forwarding Merchant Warwtsarog & Fare &Faverrevizie N.C. eter = ie. now Lite wie ppepived to receive and forward ike same his Agent. ekarenate, who will forward to ike O -ipthe back cteairy, He bas a dar Wereboage at the Rives, “where Goode #ill t stored free of storage, and the owners subjected only to.balf the venal garfage fromthe River to Fayeuerille,—therebd Saori the expense_on Goods mach <below: the vsda: charge * As bis Warehouse is.isclatad from sll other buildings, thé danger of Vice. will be rifling in com parion - ~-} ta the risk incatred from being situaied io town. "Phose who. may ‘favor him with their hasiness, pmay. rest-assured that every atiention wi!l be paid to the promotion, of their wierest. -.. GEO, W. DAVIS. | References: Messrs John Huske & Son. D. ARay, 5 : Fayetteville, VC. Alexander Anderson, Joba MeRae, Joba Dawson; % Wilmington, No. Ca. Dolphin-A Davia, George W_ Brown, _ Salisbtry. NC. ES: Powell, Packet Agent, New York. Ost 1, 1842—1/10 United States: Hittrice Court of: North Carolina. . IN,BANKRUPTCY Notice to show cause against ‘Petition of. wy ILLIA PHILEAPS, of Davie Cooniy, Farmer, 10 be declared ‘2 Bagkraos, . Wilmington, on Monday," the Sist day of her pext. Eli Collins, ef Sorry county, Farmer; to be | declared 2 Bankrapt, at caniy, nglongon Mon. day, the Sist day of Ortober next. By Order of the Caprt. H H. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Court ia B plemiber 8, 1842. Sept. 17, 1842. —Aw8 - SALISBURY FEMA LE Academy. ipo AVintet Senston af FOr commence the first Mooday“ie Oct Terms’ as formerig. £8—10-—or 12 50. 3¢- -| sording to the Setar et the poml. Addi-. tienal Teachers will be engaged if necesszry.— Rev. S. Frontis hea eansented to nites ige of a cides in French. As thotis hls o1~ ‘a ‘live tong ee, parents wsold do. well to avail them- se'e8 Of his services. No geduciion made for absefien.afiet entrsnce. Masie on Piand $22 5q per segsion ; Guitar $10 ‘per quarter 5 ;’Freach $12 per session AMMA J-BARER, Principal. Sept. 17, 1242-308 SALISBURY FACTORY. Se it HAS Establish ment is pe complete ope- ration. The Compeoy are. mauufacturing ‘COTTON Yae.v. Shirting,” Sheeting and. Gsnoburg, of a snperior Quality, which they offer to the poblic at the lowes! market prices. Merchants and others, who will dxamine qualities, ane engn- pare prices, will figdit 16 their imierest to por SALE, A VALUABLE Negio Womaw aad two Covk,wa-her and ifover: * Apoly at this Offies. Salisbury, dug. 21, 1842—8m6 : chase. - ». J RHODES BROWNE, Agent. _ Satisborg, June 4, 18421145, ‘ “ik > a 2 « beset offer for sale, following val- W | Wave just received and VV Whi » of Retail, ihe Goods, vim ~~ P pateas alt ava breads. <i 125 “boxes glass 8 by 10 and 10-by 12 90 ps bagging 42 10.46 ineh 40 coils reps ‘ ) Ibs sdte leather sides opper do 9 doz calf skins "20 kegs powder 140 kegs white lead 900 ibs spring -sieel $5 pra Elliptic springs 6 dox patent exes 12 do saddle Trees loaf Sogar 9*black srhiths Bellows 10. do” do anvile 8 do. do vises 6 ps boliing cloths ; 610 psbfown and bleached domestic 410 ps eallicoes — 346 ention and worsted tippets 180 worsted shawts - 157 dpz cotton -bankerchiefs A329. point and duffle blankets $ turkey sed 230. eo, or sf ps.bed tick. 30 do black and col’d merenoes 85. do'red, whi'e and green flangels $2 do Keoincky Janes 2 24 do apron checks $3 dosattinetts- 19 do cloths. J & W. MURPHY: r, 1842-16 DR. D. JAYNME’S FAWELY WEDICIANES. * FTEVDESE MEDIGINES are expressly pre- pated for family use, and have acquired an unprecedented popolarity throughout the United States; and as they are so admirably caleulated to preserve Health and care Disease, no family should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received bis ediea- linn at one of the best medical. Colleges in the Cotied States, and haa had fifteen years-experi- ence in an extensive shddiversided practice, by which he has had ample opportunities of acqvir ing a practical knowledge of diseases, and-the remedies best calculated tv remove them. Jayne’s Expectorant, A valoabla-remedy for Cough, Colds, Con- symption, Asthma, Spilling of Blood, Croup, Hooping Cough, Bronchitis, Acute Rhewma- tism. Pein in the Breast or Side Pleurisy and inflamatioa uf the Eungs or Throat, difficulty of Breathing, and al} diseases ot the Pulmonary Organs eh Jayne's Hair Tonite “agi . 10 da de nankeen ba 4 ~ | Salisbury, Septembe f For the Preservation,-Growth, and Beauty of the Hair, and which with positively bring in New Hair on Bald Heads, and prevent its fall- ing out or torning Gray. pS SAYNE’S TONIC V GE, A pleasant, safe, and certain preparation for the removal of Worms’ Dyspepsia, Sour Stom ach. Kevér and. Ague. Piles, Want of Appetite, Fo) all diseases of debility, especially . of the Slomach and Bowels. avd Organs of Digestion. JAYNES CREMINATIVE BALSAM. A eertain enre’fur Bowel and Summer Com- plaints, Diarrhea Diysentery, Chole. Cramps, ‘Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Cholera Mor- hog, and all derangé® ments of the Stomach and }orwels, «Nervous Affrctions. &c. Jaynes Sanative Pilis, Kur Female Diseases. Liver Complaints, Fe- -ys. Inf'ammations, Obstructions, Diseases of the Shin Se, and in all eases where an aperien: Alieriiivs ot Purgative Medicine is required. ‘The above medicines are for sale, whotesale or retail, at Lhe Salisbery Magical and Drog Store, vy C.B. WHEELER, Agent Salisbury, N. C, Sapt 3, 18d2—Ty6 LATE if #rrevals. ; : & Medicines, Paints, Oils, THYURPENTINE, Varnishes, Dye-Sioffs, Patent Medicines, Hops, Choice WINES, snd SPURS for medical purposes. Indians, Hloueck’s aod Swaim’s Panacea, Snoffs, Fine chewing and smoking ‘Tubacea, Spanish Cigars, Spices, Perfumes, Brushes, Candles, Fancy and common Soap, Glass Ware, Peters’ Pills, tn struments, Matehes, Paper and many other ar teles, just received ard for sate at prices to” suit ‘Letimes, by - C. B. WHEELER. Satisburv, Sept $3, 1842 Something New. The Sxbscriber FTIAKES this meihod of.intorming his friends iced the public, that be has pdrehased the SMITH SHOP, ‘ormerty owned by Mr. Frederick Mawery, io .be Powo of Satisbary, which he iniends bere @sfier to carry on in & maooer allugeiher aéwaio “vhos pact of the coagity, He is not only a Saith > “the eemmon andeistanding of the term, bart '~ on aetual Tron King, being able and prepar- » pat itun into any shape or temper, whatev- ; All kindgof MACHINE WORK,-— turn. ro) MibL SPINDLES thecasting of INKS “ 4; GUDGEONS, &e, cone al the Shorjest no- and in first rate style. He will also baild _cepair COTTON GINS or THRESHERS -adeed any kind of MACHINE WORK, that hy maf be catled apon ta.do. He respec fully oc its @ aia. W. A WILLIAMSON. ~ jsdary, Sept $, 1842—u6 3 H NOTICE, - rt, persuns-iniebted to the Subscriber, by & or beak: aceoent, sre hereby notified to _eward and settlethe same, by the 21st of and aif thuse failing to dos, reed he sneprised if they are calted upon by an of- << anhalt ihosebavidg claims wil) present ’ ! ent. ran bonamediately lot eye MATTIHEU. Sahsdorv, Sept. 19, 3942 —S 09 “oN sath ; | ita, Despondency, Fainti sitode, or a sense of fatigue. | Richard Pinckston, ING’ the chiespest atid - mi : he Medieal Fs ren Dr. Sherman.ie a skiltol siciap, and a taember of (he New York.’ = Sherman’s Are the safest, pereetg fi r Cc hs,* 0 « ) oA Cough, sAsshina, Tightaess of «bh ‘Chest, Ser _ : Ss » el - SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES — Are the.ooly infalliae wurar destroying meci- tine ever diseoveted, “They havebecn osed- to over 1,400,000 cases ind peter Krow atu fail. : SHERMANS CAMPHOR LOZENGES Give immediate relief in nervous or sick Head ache, palpitation of the Heaps, Lowness of Spir- + Oppression “ora Las AY eyo ars , Cough Lozex ind most effectual tem tion, ° Whoopi e sedse of Sinking o+ the Chest, ‘Diartca, Sherman’s Fever and Ague Lozenges Aré thé most ceriain remedy fur this distressing complaint, ever offered to the‘ American pubdjic. — In the immense number of cases in whiet: they bave been used, they have never-been known to ail. ¢? Sea ’ Sherman’s Restorative Lorenges, Diarrhoea of looseness of the bowels, so som— mon and troublesome during thesucamer months, may now be éntirely prevented by. a proper vse of these Lozenges: ‘They are preparéd express- ly tor tha: purpese, and can be relied ow ‘wiih perfect confidence. Persons subject to » detange- ment of the bowels shuald never be withodt ihem. Théy afford immediate relief from ail.she attend- ant gripings, faintness, depression. Sc... Shernian’s Cathartic Lozenges Are as pleasant and easily taken a8 the common peppermiots; and are an active and efficient medicine, ‘Fhey cleanse the stomach and bowels, and are the best cathartic ever used for bilious péefsons. Where an active medicine is requifed, they are not only the best, bul the safest that can be administered. Shermon’s Sirengthening PLASTER, The best of all plasters fur Rheomatism, Lum- bago, Pain or Weakness in the Back, J.oing, Side or Breast. The above medicine is for sale, wholesale or retail, at the Salisbory Medical Drug Store, by C.B WHEELER, Agent, Salisbury, N.C, Sept 3, 1342—ly6 _ A CARD. PPainrce as it unquestionably isto make any public statement of the private and do- mestic relations between myself and my wife, Mrs. Harriett Cooner, it has, at last become necessary, oy her most extraordinary conduct, for me to doso; on ‘Tuesday @¥ening | was ar- rested, and bound to the observance of tbe pesce, spon an affidavit submitted by ber that she was in gréat personal danger from expected violence on my part; i istroed did make an attempt on Tuesday evening, accompanied with some-vio- lence, to take her home with me, but most cer tainly with no intention todo her the slightest persoual injury, and she received from that at~ tempt no. harm~ whatever. She absented her- self from my plantation withoot my knowledge or consent, abuuta yearago, since which time I have constantly and diiigently endeavored to search her out, ba: to no effect. [ have pro- posed upon various occasions, to make oot of my esiate, such a proper and reasonable setilemeni opon ber, as would be sufficient to secure tober a libdral support for life... Butsbis it seems, has availed nothing. For the dast.vearl bave had salisfaciory reason to believe that her whole time and ingeouity has beém taxed, to remove clan- destinely, and destroy if possible, my whole prop erty P hive altogerher satisfactory testimony for believing that within thelsst twelve months, she has decoyed and taken out of the State, six of may. most valoayle slaves, fam also satisfied that the object of her present and extraordinary visit to my neighborbeoe, has been secretly to, corrept and remove from the State other slaves belonging to me. Under such circumstances, could the publie require me to submit without a struggle? What could [ do, bot endeavor to (ake her home With me, in the hope that paet differénces might be understood, and harmony restored? Uhave been tanght to believe that a married man was éniitled tu the custody of his wifeaad that he might even impose necessary and reasonable restraints opon Ler, more espe- cially if soch restrainis have become necessary for the safety ot protection of his peace and prop- erly. Under the exis'ence of this state of things, I am consirained to furewstn all. persons from crediting or (rading with her on my account, as } am deiermined to pay no debt contracted by her withoot my wriiten order.—I also forewarn all persons from harboring. aiding, and abetting my wife, the said Harriet Cooner, in her present wicked and disobedient course of “conduct, as | am determined to jnsiituie actions against al} such persons as may koowing!y ¢omfort and en- conrage her. F. COONER. Charleston, 8. C., Sept 17, 1842 —1f8 State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN. COUNTY. AUGUST SESSONS, 1842. | Andrew Lyerly, vs, & anachmetievie on land. T appearieg tothe satisfaction of the Coor, that the defengznt is not an inhabiian: of ihis States. ft is therefore ordered by the Court, ihar pahlication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, that the said Richard Pincksion be and appear aithe next Conrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Conrt-House in Salisbury, on the first rneoday in November next, thon and there to plead or replevy, or jucgment final will be ren dered against him, and the Lands levied on and condemned to the satisfaction of Plaiotiff's debt, interest and costs. 7” Witness, John Giles, Clerk of our said Cours at Offiee, the first uenday in Aogtsi, 1842, JOHN GILES, Clk. 6w4—printers fee $3 50 Mo Joke! pecriber offers for gale bie-valnable a AE : c hi lies on oth ‘stdes. of the stage road leading from Salisbury to Charfotic, six wiles from Salisbury. It contains 265 1-2 ACRES. There is good water very convenient to the hoose. It is an excellent stand. for House. As I intend moviog this Fall, t will sell upoo goud terms, snch as will sait the times. A part of the money will no: be expected while Captain Tyler is President, WELLINGTON SMITH. Sept. 24, 1942—1f9 ig . Langs ot | j are excelent, 2 a Public}. e Drivets "sober, skilfol Bind sccommodating 5 = pains wee epated. to ren- dex trips safe and pleasant to the passengers.) — Me SAERRILL & PARKER. Jane 12, 1841—1f46 Ke Evavellers take Notice ys KVING OBTAINED the MANSION -HOUSE for public accommodation, tn- forme his friends and the public generally, that bo ishow prepared to receive and’ eatertaia all who way favor him with their patronage. - His TABLE shall always be well ee folly sapphed with every thing the countey af- fords 10 please and satisfy the palate eveg of an epicure, , . His BAR will be found farnished with a choice selection of Liquors, Wines and Cordials, both foreign and domestic. His STABLES sbal! by faithful and attentive hosilers aod sup with abundant provender. - <= N. B. The Stage Office is kept at tbe Man- sion House. ; Charlotte, N. C., May 28, 1842—6m44 be constan(ly altended plied DAVID L. POOL, FRN\AKES ihis method of informing bis friends, and the public, that he is still carrying ou ihe Watch hom. and Clock making, and Re § pairing business. at his old es Oise ‘All work done by him will be warranted fer twelve months. Hestill keeps on hand a smal assortment of Jewellery. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for Jewellery or work done. Salisbury, arch 12, 1842.—1(33 Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet Tron Ware MANUFACTORY. IWNYE Sobscribers having located in Salisbu ry. two doors below A. Matthieu’s corner, on North east street, respectfully inform the pub lic, that they have opened a shop, which @ oow in foll operation, for the manufactureof all kiods of Ware, and ezecotion of ell kind of. Work in the above line. ‘They invite the attention of the public to their present stock of <“ WARHE, (a supply of which they intend keeping constani- ly on band,) cousisting, ib part, of the following articles: STILLS, STILL WORMS, Washing Kettles, Haltters’Kettles. Tea Keltles. Brass do.. plain and Japan Tin Ware, Britan ia Ware, Stoves, Stove-Pipes. §c. Besides the manufacture of all kind of Wares in their ling, they hold themselves in constant readiness to angwet calls for Faciory work, Roof ing, Lock-repairing, and indeed every kind of work that Coppersmiths, Tin-Plate snd Sheet Iron workers usually undertake. Any of their work proving deficient in workmaaship, will be made good, free of charge. ScF?Old Copper, Pewtet and Lead, taker in exchange fur work, J. D. BROWN, & Co. ‘Dril 16, 1842. BOOT & SHOE Gis the Making. HE Subscriber respectfully tenders his thanks for passed favars, and begs leave to ioform the pobdfio, that he is sill carrying on the above business at his old stand, to all its various branches. He has now on hand a handsome stock of |adies’ and genilemen’s Shoes and Boots which are of the very best materia's, and which he offers on good terms for cash. He will take dried aad green hides, at Tanners’ prices, in ex chioge for work. JOHN THOMPSON. April 16, 1842—6m Noti otice.. ¥ virtue of a decree of the Honorable, the Coort of Equity, in and for the County of Sianty, E shall, oo the 20:b day of October next, offer at public sale; 1o the highest bidder, on the premises, & Valuable Plantation, belongitig to the cleits at Law of Abram For- rest, dec’d, siiaated in said County, lying on the Yadkin River about (wo miles above the aarows, adjvining the lands of Damel Kirk aad others. This tract of land is not only valaadle oo account of the richness of its soi), there being a large body of valuable low grounds oo il, 40 OR 50 ACRES of which are of the richest kind, yet anclear- ed ; but also on account of its water power, there being, i is said, one of the best. siles for a Mill, and other extensi¥e Machinery on itin the State, having a flue fall and an inex- haustible supply of water. Twelve muoths etedit will be giver for one half of the purchase maney, and eighteen months for the batance. The parchaser giving bood and approved secorily. alesis J. H. TREADWELL, c ™. g. SeptembefM7, 1942.—5e@S— Printers fee $5. Docts. Henderson & Boyden, Have associated themselves in the PRAC TIOB OF MEDICINE ‘Thett_ Office is Sia the Brick H opposite Mr. Cowaa’s Hotel. Salisbury, Jaly 3, 1841.—2f49 stand, near the Courthouse, pant, one “ - applies besides. Rugeod ENGAL OINTMENT, setter, at! rise Salt Rheum, Scaldhead, Brapsiang of the skin, and foul ulcers, ; is. tv be applied besides the Re- storer. Sop. See, eee cues 3 Universa ’ tor diseases of thes(ihest, tote Ahern m, Palsy, Pol jsinsoes oe, cease and all othor Auric is, which, Restor oe qed A t mith th es er. ees , “Serpe Ke Pampblar “Treatment,” §c., entered according to Act of Congress, contains fall Directions for the ase of. the ed medicines, aod accompanies every Remedy. ~ From the, Washiagton Globe. _... We feel It Gor-daty to insert the ‘following com antonio’: fn. dor-colamns, inasmuch as the efficacy and great success of Dr. Kubl’s Restor= er is well known to tg: “ Yoo will please to hotite following certifieaie: = * *} ds boredy certifyy that about the first of Sanoary, | was taken’ with the worst paralysis and ioflammatory rheomatisth ibat ever was in- flicied on mankind: So far as 1 can learn, the ase of every limb was taken from me, besides a tremendous swelliog at every joint, fever with the same, and atiended with (he most excrucia— ting pain I bad ever encured.. I tried all reme- dies that were recommendable for the same, bat tono'effect. [, by accident was informed that Dr Kual was at Orange Court House. I sent for him immediately; and by applying bis medicines, I felta chenge in lees than an hour after be came. The medicines osed, were ihe Resiorer of the Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold-Mine Bal- sam, Universal Plaster;and Depurative Powder. 1, therefore recommend his treaiment to all those laboring under affliction, as given under my hand and seal, this [41h day of March, 1837. “JOHN PEYTON, [1.8] ‘ Near Orange Court House Virginia” Dr KubI, notwithstanding the siaifiient io the above certificate, wishes io be undersioud, that in general, cures cannot be effected within an hoor, élihoagh @ person may be mach benefitied within that time dy the ose of his medielnes.— He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- lowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or. ange Court House, dated May 19ih, 1837. ** Dear Sir—1 saw Mr John Peyton to-day, and he Juoks betler than I ever saw him. He says if it had not been for your medicines he in your paper the me to tell you, that you had saved his life, for one time, and to present his respects to you: = Your Restorer is the teading medicino in this county, end many cures of importance have been effecied in ihis neighborhood by the ose of your medicines. I havahad a great number of ven- ereal cases, and many of long standing, and al- ways effecied, by meéans of your Vegetable Anti- Syphilitic Syropt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- fect care, and that ing short time. e Ashborough, N. C., July 13, 1842. Dr. Kunz, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—I think your Medicines are about to take a start in this county, from the fact that they effecied a core which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians ia this section for a year oriwo. The subject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together wiib some olbet complainis,—say,FJat- ulence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle of the Restorer togetber with the Aromatic Ex tract and Depurative Powder. He says that in twelve hours be felt relieved, and in twenty-four hours, much relieved.. He has so far recovered, now, as to follow the avocalton of his farm with little or no diffiealty. . He says he wanisall who are afflicted, 'o ase your Medicines, and is re- commending them to the afflicted. f woold be glad yoo would send mea supply very soon, by the stage, of Restorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixtoré, as a vast num- ber of persons are taking them now, ' Respectfully yours; J.M. A. DRAKE. FCF Persons wishing to procure any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with the amount, (post paid,) to ena Dra. Kunc’s Orrice, Ricnmoxp, Virginia, or to any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles; Salistary,; —- Hargiave, Gaither, & Co., Lexington, J. & R. Sloan, Greensbotongh, =~ G. W.& C. Grime; Raleigh, M.J A. Drake, Ashborongh,.. JF & C Phifer, Concord. ~ B Oxts, Charlotte, bs C C Henderson, Lincolnton. South Carolina. Steele, Gunning & Co. Yorkville. -< McLare, Brawley § Co, Chester C: H. . The eontinaation of the list of Agents, see Dr. K.'s Pamphlet. ; s NOTICE.— Patients and Agents in the S ot North Caroliaa, and South and West of will please direet their orders to Dt -Kuh¥ Of. Jice, Raleigh; V ©, and those in Virginia, and North and Eastof it, 10 Richmond, Virginia. Aagusi 6. 1843—=Jy2 . HE subscriber would respectfolly inform the ciiizens of Rowan and the adjoining coan— Ne thas he rahe the above Business to Salisbury. is shop is three doors eagt of Moses L,. Brown's Tan Yard, where hé ane | pated toexecute all work io bis line of basinesé with neatness and despatch. * From's Jong ex- perieneein the business, he feels confident of bis ' ability to give eptige satisfaction to all who may | favor hioy with HER patronage. | N. B.- All from. 2 distance shall be | ponetoally aiiended to. “ Repairing of every de. ription done on the shortest Rotice, both Gins Shreshiog Maehines. : ‘ ‘ALEXANDER FRALEY. ySace £5, t342—6m4g LOR Srauscrienme Praster, ‘o pia, Inflana| im “3 Sees r+ above mention- shuald bave been under ground, He requested: Cotton Gilt Making Business | &. & Brrrers in ab and half a wineg of water, abootha the Phenix’ Bitters in the ful] quadtities pre- _}seribed, at lassi. three times on the” fourteenth i . Maffat must not be blamed if the disease id-reiuro, aod the patient should Jearn wis- dom” from anc go through. another cines for a fortnight longer. however, he willbe to the disease, however ubhealiby ma -his location of prevalent pet an hiaa— For children beiweep seven and fousieen years of age, half of the: ebave: quantities of the me- dicines will soflices. for. yoanger. childsen, a. guetta of those qavantities,. to be increased “dr advanced childhood to infancy.; For very children, small quantities of ihe bitters only” ‘alone’ba necessary... > = s wie 3 ~ 'fhis treatmect, with these ‘effec- toal* LIFE MEDICINES” bas been perfect- ly triomphant in the worst regions of the Suuth- ern and Western country, and around the north- ern lakes, where the malady prevails with the universality of an epidemic, aod the demand for this sovereign remedy has been far greater than the supply. DR MOFFAT’S Agents, how- ever, are now well fatnisbed, and. will maka ev- ery effort. to send this advertisement into the most afflicted districts.. Volontary and jealous- ly grateful testimonials are_ received at the pro- prietur’s office in New Votk,by every mail io incredible nombers, to the absolute efficacy of these astonishing medicines, not only in Fever and Ague, other iotermitent fevers, liver and billious affeetions, and derangements of the di- gestive functions generally, but also in chronic and inflammatory rhenmatiam, cogliveness, pains in the side and limbs, eruptions of the skin, scro- fula, piles, worms, seutvy, anda host of oiher complaints, for the cure of which, these. Veget- able Life Medicines are so pre-eminently re- oowned throughout the United States. Know- ing, however that many of these diseases, as well as a most fatal undermining of the general health are oceasioned by Fever and gue. Dr. Moffat, in. his-advertisements, pvites the sne- cial attention of the poblic to the absolute escen: dency.of his medicines, over this .malady-the fountain head of so many otbers. He has only tu add that the Life Medicines are agreeable and invigorating in thoir operations, reqoire’ neither confinement nor change of diet, and have acquir- ed ihe repotation ihey have long possessed, not by the usoal artificial efforts, bat solely. by: their invaziable and extensive usefulness. “Prepared and sold by Dr. William 'B, Moffat, $75 Broad- way’ New York, ape 42 The above medicine is forsale, wholesale or retail .at the Salisbary Medical Drog Store, by * C. B WHEELER, Jgent. Salisbury, Sept 3, 1842—196, 5°" (£0 TRE PUBLIC. 2 4 7 P HE sobécriber takés this method ofiaform: aE’ Tog ihe poblic, that he siill continnes to carry on the business of tw 4 supremely _OUTTING STONE, g.véual, at bis Granjte Quarry, seven miles th of Salisbary, near the old Charleston'roed, } where heisableto supply all orders for. MILL TONES; of the ; best grit, and op ‘the. shortesi notice. " , —ALso— For sale at the lowest prices, Window Sil's, ‘Door-sil!s,, Door. steps, roogh building rocks, ‘Tomb stoner, Guld ietaders: ke. phe. oe. . -J-HOULDHOUSER. Salisborg, Feb. 26, 1842 —iy$1 bind N. B. Orders for any of ibe above wrooght articles veeled to me at Selisbury,. will be pancuglig attended 19. . Attorney S@ounsellor at Law, : ee Ranges ~~ ec, and on adem nitie iminished io proportion asthe age vaties from {* y ig ‘SALISBURY, C. ‘ Office, Jirst door. Southiest-of Cod Drie ; ae en tive Ostler. Meages himself tha: UFSDe Wanting Lo gry vi Pued “favor i PEP Fe ae! ee a2 . c erinforms the public, that ethrough the Nori approved Frisian Fashig, , ee — §.). PENDLET - Bonneis,,.Caps,:Turbans, » will be kepton hand for sal, “.* Mes. S. Py is also prepated: to e | Grimping and Fluting on reasonable terx “Salisbury, April 23,1842. 7%. ~The Bankrupt Daw Fass. taken considerable. pains ) B# quaint myself with the provisions ¢ Baokrup: Law, Jately passe by Cong; heteby tcader. my Services to such as 12) : <- ihetresiene a aa Reap. a shall a the. Uni oe ates ( tof this District, necessary, the: Citenit Court also. Pe ‘wishing togvail themselvee of my sevice, see meon the approaching Sixth Circuit y Superior ric—and eflerwatds, | s\,) found in my office.in Salisbury, Wa Oe H. C. JONES ; ‘ pe coe NB. ttl thie eccasion to correct vailiog error concerning this Lew ; many I find, suppose. that-no one, except such 2 1o the amount ° of Five Hundred Do'lar, claim its betes This is a mistake, for jt braces ** all persons” owing debts who aiey to “ meet them,” no matier how sail! amount, Me H. C. x Salisbury, February 1., 1842-1 f29 BERKSUIRE & RUSS F r undersigned ‘paving sold, in thi “dk Vwo years, about two bund red Pigs counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry, J/ede/!, he an, Cabarras, Mecklenbarg, Davidson, Gotti and sone in Soath Carolina and Virgin, the demand sij!! being Very great, have added their well known stock, the Berkshire sow Col. C. Hatbin, fram Bernent’s stock, Abas and pow. having ten fall blooded Berkshire and two boars, they a7e prepared to breed fall blood a8 any inthe country... ‘Mhey bin RUSSIA PIGS And crosses of Russia and Berkshir. They have on hand agoodly somber of | above .pige, ready to supply any orders wi which they may be favored, at prices ia propo tion to the hardness of the times. _ MAXIMILIAN CUT ARELL we, 2 JOHN A. CHINN. Farmington, Davie co. N.C. £43 _ May 95.1843. § ‘" PRICES CURREN }. CUR T AT SaLisBury, Oct. 8 Cenls. : Bacon, 526 Brandy, ap. a 40 peach, ~~ a 50 | Nails, 6 Butter,» 124 | Oats, Cotton inseed none { Pork, é ~~ glean," 6a 7 | Sagar, br. St Coffee, 10 a 12]°'°< ~ loaf, 158 Corn, ~~ 30 { Salt, sack, ale ~ 304 Tallow, Flour, $4245) Tobacco, 8! Flaxseed, 62.4 65 P’'Tow-Linen, :%! fron, per Jb. 3425 Wheat, bush ‘Linseed Oil, pr. Whiskey, 45! gal. 90. $1 | Wool. (elean) FaYETTEVITLE, Sept. 28. Brandy, peach 45) Molasses, Do, Apple $3 a $6} Nails, cut, Bacon, 74, a9 rBeesWax, 27 a 38 Coffee, Ia 12 Cotton, 5a8 Cotton Yarn, 14 a 18 Corny. *. 65370 Caodles, FoF. 17 Flaxseed™ §¢1 a $120 Flour $4. 2-65 ° Feathers , 25 & 30 fron, 5.0 54 Wool, GHERAW; Sept, 27, 1842. <8 a 4-1 Nails cut ase Ga 8 wrought 108 Oats bushel Oil gal 7% ’ lamp linseed } 108 Pork 100/bs Rice 100) *, Sugar Ib . Salt a bus) Steel Amer. 108 English a 40 German | 212% | Teaim pe ae PSOUNTY COURT wells Printed’ on frst rate paper and {'. -~ this Office Cer Cottun Yarn. Molasses, 35: . A ds o a j Tobacco !e2! Cotton bag ~ Bale rope, Wheat nev Whiskey % 153 Beet. Bacor, | 20a 32 a a8 7 «- lolasses. 3 The “ Wareeeae® nel eae dollars in advance, a0 : Salt al ive end of the eat. No subscription wilh be an one year, valess —— id. TERMS OP ADVBETISING. < ~ poe dollar ner sqdare for the first insert five vents for each coptpnance. et aotices willbe charged 25 per'ets bigh than the above rafes. > “ ; » who advertise by the: ae pid and charged for accordingly, unless of@ for a certain nomber of timer. A iat — Letters >didressed to the- Edi me post’ pard to ersore attention. ____~ i Aa ee spring & Stare Ce Ay, THE SUBSCRIBERS#: HEAVING removed to Concord, are now te- }1 ceiving and openingin thebrick house west the Courthouse, their 5 :PRING AND SUMMER Goops, © mong which are Dry Goods, Hardware; Cuilery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Carriage ~ Trimmings, Crockery, Peiats, Dye- stufis, Medicines, GROCERIES, : jety of other articles; in short it com- eis igsirel essortmsnt, which will be sold y low for cash, or to ponctaal dealors on time. » invite old enstomers and the public in gen- 1 to call and exenine our stock before porehas- elsawheré, as we think we can give such LOOK AT THIS?! _ A dedoction of $34 percent will be made to. . All advertisements will, bé continued iy rains a8 Will be great inducement to purchas- doce taken in exchange for goods. ountry pro ee WINECOFF. oncord, May 14, 1842—1f52 _ LOCK AND WATCH eR REPAIRING. ned by Joo. 1. Shaver and jast beluw J. & W. arpby. os pking Spoons, &c., and repairing Silve’ Jare. He begs to assure the poblic that if panctual lention to business, and skillful work will eo tle him to patronage aad sapport, he wil] mer- it. AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 18—if16 ‘ aluable property for sale in Lexington. HE Sabscrioer is desirous to sell, privately, that well kaown basiness stand io Lexing. nD, N. C., sisaated a short distanee norih of the arthause, formerly occupied by Caldcleogh, wsendery & Co.; and at present occupied by revard and Adams. ‘The house is of brick, rze and commodionus, containing an excellent oreroom and dwelling apartmenis all under esame roof. Attached to the premises are all *ssary oa:-boildings. ‘Those wisbing to par- 8¢ or to examine (he above property, will re- ve attention if application be made to ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. lay 1, 1841.—t Notice. HE Subscriber has opened a Pub- > . tie Hoose in Mocksville, Davie 1} Coanty, where he is prepared to ac~ J commodate Buarders and Travellers a siyle which he hopes will prove satisfactory ll who may favor Lim with their castom.— s stables will be abundantly farnished with bry thing necessary in the line of proveader. * Bar well supplied with a variety of liquors, B his charges will be moderate... All riotous disorderly condact will be strictly probibited. 'l and try me. E. BR. BIRCKHEAD. dareh 12, 1842—1f32 LIME! LIME !! NY quantity of fresh Lime can be had at the kiln of the late Joseph Williams dec. the 100 bushels and over 16 cents; 40 to ) btshels 18; & to 40 bushels 20; unslacked proportion. ll persons wishing time either‘at the kiln or residence, will app'y either, to J.or R. ok ford, Sarry coanty, N.C. Avg.21, 1841 > fu A Now Establishment. RE Sabserivei¢ having associated them- selves tngether for the purpose of carrying CABINET and CHAIR MAKING SINESS, now offer their services to theit meSéodthe public. [i is their parpose to 7% both these depart menis in all their va— ranches, and they feel confident of giving Satisfaction to all who magifavor them Mpatronsve. Repairing in thetr tne will be faithfully amd on reasonadle terms. All country produce will be taken in ex- Oge (uf farniture or for work Gone to order. K. ELLIOTT WM, ROWSEE. Mpost 71h. 1S42—1 5 . 8. With the view of lessening the-edsi.and Ming toconvenience, th@-subdscribeta gisu Pon baad « (ianttiy of ready made Coffins. . K. E.& W, R. & 10 si PY Printing neatly done here HE, Sabscriber respectfally ioforms his old Friends and the Pablie generally, that he s opened a shop in Salisbury ia the above bosi- s,in a room directly opposite West's brick Wing, in the house of Dr. Barns’ .formerly In addition to the above, the subscriber will ry on the Silver Smith Business iv all the neties common in couatry towns; such as a Se. Fras PN 4 r- & B1eS - mst af? ersallysuc - Se he Dost uv 7 ye py new.,.ai - rests the coorse oft and perseveringly feetly healthy state; ote liable to ensve than an ait : in who has neverhad it béfore. Thirdly ; The system, daring the administration of the Improv. td Tonic Mixture, springs up at once onder its L benign influence, and gives forth an earnest of re tarning health and vigor. Fourth!y : Producing tpdre or lees effect on the bowels, the cause of thé disease passes off in the way most strongly indicated by nature. p-Fifibly : Its effects on the system aré Gniformly mild. and safe, as well as efficient, and it is as well adapied.to the feedlest infant, simply by a modification of the dose, as to -. ‘| the most vigorous adalt,. Many other consider- ations, of tbe otmest importance to the anxtous parents and invalids, might be enome-ated here, bat the above area few of the points of contrast, in comparison witty (be remedies generally resort- ed to in. professional and. family practice, from which a proper judgment may be formed in se- lecting ihe remedy ; N. B.. With a view to re-establish entire confidence io the efficiency of the “ Rowand's h Second Street, Philadelphia. n received by the sole Agent » = ©, B. WHEELER. Sept$, 1842—196 9 NEW. FASHIONS FOR THE Springs and Summer of 1842. » THOMAS DICKSON D> ESPECTFULLY informs his frienda and : public, that he still carries on the | TAILORING BUSINESS in all its various branches, two doors above J & a Murphy’s store, where he is ready to exe- cole all orders of his castomers in a style and Manner nol snrpassed by any in this part of the country. Heis also in the regular recei)' of the NEW-YORK FASHIONS, and prepared to accommodate the tastes of the Fashionable at all times. Aogust 12, 1842—1ty3 State of Porth Caroltua, IREDELL COUNTY. James McLelland and Wife, vs. Robert MeJimsey and others. IN EQUITY. T appearing tothe satisfaction of the Court, that George Snider, Robert McJimsey s0¢ Samue! Conner and his wife, defendantsin this case, are not inhabitants of this State: [tis or- dered that publication be made for six weeks in the Carvliaa Watchman,that the said defendants be and appear at the next term of this Conrt,to be held at the Coort-House in Statesville, on the Sd monday after the $d monday in Febrnary next, them and there to answer cemplsinants Bill, or it will be heard exparte, and prayer of Pet: tioners granted = Witness, TH. MeRorie, Clerk and Naster of said Court at Office in Statesville, on the 34 monday after the 30 monday in Angnat, 1842. ‘ , T. H. MeRORIE, cm E. 6w9— Printers fee $3°50 NOTICE. VALUABLE LAND Ree “FOR SALE. URSUANT toa decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan county, the Clerk and Master._wril sel} at the dwelling house of the laie John Reed deceased, tn Monday the SIst day of ' heirs of John Reed, dec'd. to wit, 240 ACRES; > the home place on the Yadkin River, adjsining the Jands of Jonachan Misenbamer, and others 00 ACRES, }of Wondl Flat Creek, adjoining the lands of Joha Shaverand Jesse Hodge. Also, one un- divided moiety of se Ove Hundred ‘Acres, on the East side of the Yadkin River, koown by the name of the Ball Moooiaio; on which is a GREST WALL, talfowned by James Addetton, in Davidson county on Sige FF oe ws A credit of twelve months will be allowed, and bond with approved secnrity for the parchase mo- Attenition Constables! 2o8, ae ets Seg Se ee 4 ‘ Blank {Warranio with prey, 8, very mea) just privied and for sale at this Office, ; 4 pine t ~ ee + ah ee : — 4 gE Se ee ¢} Wiarierbe _ ie ‘ede 4 > , Medicine tor Feven ano Acne. Di A Chon wren a | Or. what haar thog to do with fame ?—or what { Dotherinto thee avail the’soft ; s safer}. Goon aod sill continue tpreclaial — * October next, all the LANDS descended a { baby inJong and flowing robes: the lady ney required on the day of ‘sale, Sa <= (SAMUEL 'SILLIMAN, cu Sept 24, 1842—6w9 > ~ B; ** jease, affords the Porision,cobber faci Sf unkeowncin Eondons.© Bonjonriers. oF ret. . 5 ea rie ae Le n oy 0 THE REY, S: D..BUNPASS, Sof thin Vain world io ther, ‘God—ambassad‘¥,of Chrisi 2 “a ea Moet! 7 ¥ si . > te an ~ 1, sweet breath + OF adulation ?—thine ear is heavg And @ilf not listen (6 its Syrenizong. . Nays: ‘ig endtgh-for thee to-knaw, that God, } Who tules‘on fighwhotn-thoe delight’st to serve, . Doth speed bis holy ¢anse—hy works approve, } Vhy borning geal direct—shy isbors bless. “* Then clad: nw ahibing robes of istido’ love, ThatJesns died a roined world (> wage, Goon, and preachah Adee) tag on bigh, Who sits @nthtined io Majecty @nd power, Doth freety fove the world—bsth freely given. Hise son to die that aft the world may tive. O'ermhelming thewe ! Is this, which none fave God, can fathom — The height & depth of Chrisv'sredeeming love’ On this blest theme thy lips delight to'd @«!! — W hile christian bear's with glad emotinng swell. And sinners too. have beard shee oft proclaim The terrore of Gpd’s violated law. Before them thou,hast placed bath tife abd death, And called on them fo choose which they would have. Many, “tis trae, have left the giddy throng, And-stsried on their pilgrimage for Heaven— While many more, bow painfal is the thought! Have sieel'd their hearts against the Savicar's love. And if 1t be-that they shall ne’er be saved ‘Thy daty is discharged, thy skirig are clear, And e’en themselves shal testimony bear At that dread bar to them ; the bar of God! That thou, Oh mao! did’at warn them faithfully To ivro to Christ and® flee the wrath fo come” Preacher of God, thy task is even great, But greater still shall be iby rich reward When Chrisi shal come bis jewels 10 make up, He'll on thy brow, a crown of glory place, And oo thy ear his welcowe plaudit ring. E. Raleigh, Sept. 23, 1842. PARISIAN SWINDLERS. We take the following extract froma re- view which sppears in the last London Quarlerly of a work recentiy published in Parts, under the direction of the Institute de France, entitled ‘ Lerge Cities, and their dengerous classer.’’ It gives some amus- ing examples of the ingenuity and clever. ness of Parisian sbarpers, of both sexes : ‘A man of unexcepnonable appearsace enters ashop, makers some purchases, pro- duces gold and requeste that (he. change may be given him in some particular coin, that of the Republic for inetancey or of the King- domof Italy. ‘The obliging shop-keeper patton: his sack of silver on the counter, and the customer draws out with greet care from the besp the peculiar coinage which he sseks. During this public process of se- lecting he carries on a private one; and, witb a ski! which many a professed jrggler ight envy, ebstracts es many crown. pieces as he cen venture to ‘3ke, without too much dimipisiing the beap, Then follow thaoks and apologies for giving trouble ;— and complimentary speeches baving been made on bob sides,the unsuspicious trades- mon restores the diminished silver into its bag; and it is only when at the end of the dsy he counts its contents, that be discovers his loss, which sometimes amovpis to 600 | or 1000 francs. “The ladies are proficients ip the art ;— their powere of couversation and their par- sone! attraction sid greatly; ti the ayste- ry lies ia tkeir-fingers, of which says M. Pregter, ‘lo suplesse et ta force e quelque chure domerveilienx © The fair sex are in- deed shoplifters. The petisses end mantles are furnished with hoge -peckete, artfully constructed in the foldings; an immense shawlis very favoraule to the operation iz {and thase who eseume the garb of Paysan- ner have their coarse thick. petticoat formed into a perfect series of secret compartments. ‘One mode sdopted is new to us, and there is a shade of material tondcerness thrown over the transaction, which gives i) apecoliar interest. A well dressed lady on- (érs.a shop followed by niursery-maid with a reqiitrés all manner of smart things to be shown her, laysthem aside with the usual | fastidiousness of female taste, and demands others. In the midst of pfwrchases - she. 1s seized with a sudden paroxysm of tendes— ness fot.her baby ; the good-bamored smil- ling Donne seis the darling on the counter, that bis Intle face may be close to perk audy when thé caresses sre concluded, takes itagain upon her-erm, and with it ander corer_of 11s long robe; two or three selected pieces Of sitk, ie Troe “ The system of SM sacs families living ia one bouse,- with @ common stair- | + lying on bis’ self manner, one of (hes is’ all- eyes, lo detect sia unfestened donr.—1 ia. effet ae the diving room, mekes straight | (or the buffet, fills his pocket and. het with | silver, ond glides out egein. Should the owner of the apartment, Mr. A- ; wake his spprerance, the robber; with a courteous air, demands if he bes uot the bonortoad- dies Mr B slives on. the next floor ead the onsvspected villain, attering a thou- vand apologies, departs with the bést. grace imaginable ;—or suspicion may be half a- roused, the party may be 8 matter-of-fact Englishmen, or a slow-wilted German, who looks grave and dangerous, and the French- man perceives that his safety hangs epon a thread. Nothing daunted, the rogue reiter- ates bie rapid’ apologies, and performs 2 se@i-citcle of active dows, unti! be geis within a straight lice with the door, and then vanishes with the rapidity of lightoing. Nay, shoold be be seized, and the stolen plete actueily found opon bia, he ie not without bis resourese. He hes stele of woe, ready cut and dried for ali such peril- ous occasions ‘Falling on bis knees he implores, with an elrquence almost irresiuble, the pardon, the compassion of the benevolent man, whom he frankly sdmits he hase so deeply injared—rt is bis first, his only offence—the fatal Jove of play bas led him to 11\—1to de- cide*aiso the fate of as respectable a fether as ever breathed—a father who would die were he to know of his son’s dishonor !— This frequently succeeds; the propmetor contents bimself with kicking the penitent dowargtayrs ; who, wel] aware that hig hon- or is of that deseription that knows no stain. considers this mode of retreat equivalent to a victory.” THE INFANT DBAD. “The only trae, deep, clinging cord that binds.us to the world end our kind, are fouad in affections ; ip those tendrils of love that come ag it were one, and toseparste which, home, M. 4A— sing {be person be in. { tends to robe Sey tre eee Bee 28 - "No sooner is he upon the stairs thao be | ° He sees one with 3 key in-at 5 heck 10¢ e x me . agsia end agein ; if nd owe appears jie steps | ee the ofher ‘bad ta the Union, “Your. bomble servant. sir,” said a Na- bob one morving to a Quaker... 4 ~~ “lm gery glad to hesrit, friend,” seid the other, ‘and would have thee prove thy words by catcbing my horse for me an bringing him op to the other,” al in the following we would all -ag wet] as the Yorkshire nobleman, benefit by sta- mansion was Yorkshire, was .supposed te be dead, when the following conversation trok place between his jester, or fool,® end one of his seresnts':—- - Servant—Qur master is gone. Fool— Ab, whither is he gone? Sercant—'l'o heaven, I hope. no Foul—To heaven! no, that he bas nat, I om sure. acs Servant— Why so ? Fool—Why, because heaven is a ‘great wsy off, and when my master was going a long journey he used for some time to talk about end prepare for it; bat I never heard: him speek of heaven, or make any prepara. lion for going: he cannot. therefore, oe gone thither-—N, Orleans Pic. A Kingfither- catight by a Clam.—A company of i! ele the Boston Meresatile Journa id @ visit to the Horn Pond, 10 Woburn, this Week, and - while thero a kingfivher was seen on: the” border of the pond, hopping about with some larg- sabstance attached ta bis bill. ° They, made up to him and caught him, and found that bind heart to beart so closely, thet they che old fellow bed been fessting at 3 clam- seems. for the times, slmast- hike a blow of mutual death. But of all partiogs, perhaps there is Done More sgonising than that wich comes between the parent end those beauti- tJ flowers of life, that bave been so :ender- !y and aoriously watched; ead whe, day {ter day. es some new -ebsrm. some tiny grace developed itself, have been bound closer 3nd closer tothe bosom, The old, or the msture, dying in their strength, seem but to beve sunk before en inevitable fate ; and Time with its oblivious band, gradual. ly smoothes away the harshness of our first grief. But when the wesk and the depend- ent, the pure, the innocent, the fragile, bow before the breath of the destroyer, a keen- er sgony is felt and the fountesing of the sng! are more deeply stirred. To see its infan ule fece, one day lighted ap with the merrg langh, springing from a spirit that knows only of feir sanstine—bappy, joyous, frol- resome, a light that mekes glad your beer after a dey’s congh toil—end the next with fevered limbs and partiog bresth, meekly endaring the pain of a diséase that wilbnot be baffled of tts victim; to feel the cold chill roo through your veins as thefear touches you to wateb its sufferings ; tu eee it sink slowly ; tosee that anid eye rest faintly in its last glance upon you; to see the lid droop and close and then feel that it is gone, forever—the sweet cherub you have so loy- ed snd bave so cherished—carties « pang, a keener and more intense. agony of soul, thar language e+n tell or imagination dream. None can know who have not suffcred. Like early flowers on apland tea, They bloom —and fade as silenily. -But there 1s still a°rieb-balm of consola- tion that Irke meense hoversover the tomb of the fair babes It is iNNocEeNce The conseiousoess that it web iskon away, ere sorrow had darkened its path.o- sin fixed its plague.spot upon the svul. gives @ peece and joy, which leave to the mourner only the grief of patting - There is no (sar, no trembling forthe futare, no” sarrowing in bitterness. ofalarm. [tis indeed hac to take the final farewell of those little snno- centre Bui better is it, shat they shoald go from us when called, im all. theip, ubsullied sin ia the dark ways of @-frail-world’ They are at peace. Let, thea, the mougner strive to.fee} that it is betier for the tebe and pray to.be made subuiissive to the bighér will.— Cal} to your hearts the -besdtiful. sad ex~ réssive words—* The Lord gave-end the a 6m = ; deurs ru bonfour Chevalier’ grimipans, are | happily significant names given (o the nu- Sich's tribpte from nttér strangers in a for~ ivhacence, thaa 16 live and stréggie, and} ake, in imitation, we suppose, of Govern- or Morton and the Rhode Island - patriats, hat one old clam, more wise thin the resi, silowed bim to put-his bill: into hie side and then closed his shell and caught the biil,.#0 that it eould nos be extricated,-endthos Ms Kingfisher was taken prisoner by e@-clam. Beth the Gosernot aud the “Kingfisher should ——**Remember Milo’s fearful end, Caught wiih the fibres which he sirove to bead.” Picayune. Camels on the Western Prairies ~A writer in the Genesee’ Farmer, a native of Rossa, who has passed many yeais-of bi life in that portion of the empire borderinft on the Ural and Volga rivers: suggests thot the eemel would prove @ most valuable ani- mal for borden in those prairies. end espe: - cially for traversing the country in the far West. whete water 19 sometimes not found for days. He says thet camels, in the va- setiled country. would be found good to ear. ry mails and convey intelligence. Their speed ia great. 120 miles being a commen day’s travel for speedy animals, and that the breeding nf camels would not be more &x~ pensive than horses. They mey be obtain- ed on the Black See, (where they thrive in a more rigorous.climate than ours.) and the writer suggests sf agriculiural societies would importa few pairs they would confer a great advantage on thw-ecuntry. From 600 to 1000 pounds, with a rider. isa common Inad for the camel; end the commonest herbage, even weeds and twigs, wis: fice for their sustenance while enduring the se- verest labors. 7 Toucking Incident.—The New York Tribnne says =* A correspondert states that | as the fuseral “procession cf a dauchter of Mr. Joseph Keen was passing on Sunday | lastfrom the “Univessalist Chorch, Osehard street, (o the. barwi place in Aagity .street, | six soilors belonging to the French steam | ship Gomer were met coming dawn Broa:- way, who, ae they-eame peta he-bier, | by 2 co on bpp: ise, took off th hin bets snd remsined stending: ot and sifent nny! the procession hid p4 essed, eign lend was gratefnlly recelved by the sor- rowing and sympsthising throng ag a token. of genuine emotion, and an evjidente that “One toach of Nature makes the whole world akio.”’ “Shall T have the pleasure of waltzing ord teketh a@ny—blessed-be fhe name o! ' the Lerd,”” and bow to a decree which be- ; longs, in common, to all humanity,” ’ with yousMadem ?” said gentleman toa | deshing married jadv. Taking a fools vice —There iss mor-| dying. A bsronet.of the last eeotury, whose. the last artic, i¢.mainly Jo-beatifibaled to sos- pensivo of ihe operating’ eo latge © nyimher of oar manufgcteri¢h 5-end . no one=ean dovbr that countervailing Uativee would have™a satutaty- ef” fect iq -sabanciog-theoprigrs. ofthe there”. Bot experience bas hot served-t0 convined the Sena- tor df ibe fallacy “of Hindoetrie, atid free thade is stil l-bis beau: des} of,9ational.poliey; tite ting-in. bis Imaginatidugner only ihe élementary principle of the science uf political economy, but embod ying“io-i!s ample privisions ihe whole and eblire sys'em.; aveurdingly we see him exerting All bis: powers of persuasion to ~induce the belief that the ‘prosperity ut this nation car never reach fis 2cme,satil the benefits of free trade. is ex= sonded ‘to-every ; vader beaven.” But the op:nions of Mr C. seeta now 40 possess bat fiit!e weicht wiih practical men, And ere estimaied bv thew-at just what they are worth, which is greatly ‘below par va- lee. Not Sp, however, with sume af eur junior Statesmen, uver whose minds He wields'ya vast inftoenee, which is Manifested by the ideity of {heir views on this sudjeci, and: their'consemp io of time..op. .be Mion of Congress, ow hich Sught 15 be employed in .coacetting mersnrés tor he. mitigation of, the distress of the country “in ‘3 \propounding questions, which have been Jepeated!y and so-fuliy answered ap’ tobe, ane would think, ‘no fonyer open 16 discnssiati Soch as if. rdising thé. duty onaeranicl- tas. tbe effect of raduciag the price ty the-@ofisamer, bow can it afford protection to the mahufactarer and it the «ff ¢ b. 0 reduce the rice of his fabric ? — To plaiiaman.< who Beghots ta Wok through a wist of absiragions tot ae aoxwer to.a plain ques fioo, there gppears to be vo difficulty in the solu tion of these problems...” “En. fephe tothe first query, [ will say, that it has ever béen “the policy of great statesmen to regard the consequedt reaulis, rather then the imaiediaie effects of any sygiem; and tka’ re- cuction of priess is prudaced by competition, is an, established. principle in trade Now, that protection which offers @ reasonable praspees of compensation ip any branch of business is the ré.diest way in the world to. creaie competition, Esuppose-will Scarcely be denied The second query—an old woman's reason— -xill silve, which is; that half-a tuaf is better than oo bread; or in other words, that some market is better than no market atall {1 ie aot, therefore, to be wondered at; that oof manufaciurers should wish soch protectiones will enable them to partici- pate in. bevefils of onr home market, excluded asthey are, almos) entirely, from foreign mat= kets, by the ‘one-sided system of fréeirade d for one, though @ cotton planter and: grower of grain? wish sincerely.to see it afforded, ander tha full convietion.“thas the interest of the agricul- tarist will be best subserved by .soduing Ac— Heording ta the stasemenis’ made in Concress by some of the Soath Caroliua, delegating, the ag ricottasal productions of ovf-cvuntry Wy that are allowed for the congsomption of the mapofac- lorer, every article of foreign importation, and especiaily tbe arti-les of foud, being consumed * by Southerp planters: What gormandizers these gentlemen musi be ? Nor is it strange, that re- tiring. (0 -fest.. with stomachs so_disiendéed as theirs mast petessarily be, that they should fail into soch fancifol dreams.as the benefila of free trade, tha honors of monopolies, £-c. ‘The whole argement of these gen'lemeén, against the pro- teciive system, seems io be bates on the false idea, that varibus persiits ‘and occupations of mankmd tpust necessarily produce 2 conflict of interests, when if is in feet the connecyog fink of the chain which binds them so intimately to— gether, that no cne branth of industry can ma- — terially suffer, without injory to ihe rest. Away then with thischimeta of free trade, which M.. Clay. bas traly pronounced jo be # beautiful vi- sion of theurists ‘and philosypiers, 1 am Mr. Evitur, no philosopher myself, which 1 expect ye fave aleesdy perceived, and capo! be ex pepted to-explain the phenomena o! nature—but ~ in my Mind, ibis Phing yoo call free trade, ts a new sycies of janis tatous or Jack of the Lan tern, @n nearly resembling the cld sort a8 ,'o be searcely distingurehable—the one predeced by The Yapur_atising from the gtound in moist and boggy igecs— he other, pothing more thao the mis’ y ideas of a cis'egineted -imagidation, erad< ing throwch sume -olt plare in the skoll. ‘Phe first is said Gften ‘9 mislestthe benighted,tra- | veltar, “by diverging figs thes plain and direct “=| patb and leading info Meme iotrieate place, from which tt is diffical: for biaite exitieate himself. The last tasted MbCaltoen w the moon,where God grant he eonld be coatent..to remain, aed errry oni in all its length. and breadth his svs— fem of policy, so-fnliy adapted tu ihe wanis of the jababitonts of that eligae. A COTTON PLANTER. A marine animal elie! by fi-hermen a Sea Cow, waa cd@ght op the 11th inst., im the waters of Maachester (M-ss) It was 20 fee: intengtht weighed about a ton (2240 “Theok you, sir, 1 hav@bogging enough fth-.) »n:! vieldiog two baireis of o1!.—Vor- at home,” folk, Herald. + nation and kindred and “tongua.y * o oso EXP ROEES 3 From the Speech of Mr. Avpson, of Mass— - achusetts, on the Tariff Bills. —Deliver- “ed in the. Committee ofthe whole H. R. Jaly 8, 19g. . : - : "4 “But geotlamoo tell onthate tariff is @tex “ino. Mie Isbor-of | the country. ' The gen: demen frou. Indiana. (Mr Kennedy) says tbat it 18's 49x vpos the farmezs, and that al the advocates of a protestive tariff -belong } ‘© some grest manuiaciuning establishments: | Whatever may be the case.witb others, # ft e cap sey for myself that 4 have no. connex—| ion with say species of manpfaciores.. | do not own one dollar of manufacturing capital. My sympathies sre altogether with the cul- tivators of the soil, Among them [ wes betn—fo the dasiness of sgricoltare } ws bronght op. This hand bes wielded every implemedt.of husbandry. [know what it isto eat bread in the sweat of my brow. J} know what it sto endorethe labor of the fieldjexpo- s¢d to the rags of e scorching suo,or the chi hng blasts of a New Engiead elimate. ‘The district which T have the tronor to represent isan ogricultoral distfie:; and thoogh we! have some wanofsctures smong ve, the pro- portion which this business bears to egri- culture is comparatirely small. | edvoeste @ protective tariff because 1 believe that it will promote the. interest of agriculture, and, . partitolerty, ‘because 1 believe ix will imprdve the condition of: the poor ta- borer, whi'depends opon his daily eara- ings for the sappori of himself and femity, By encouraging manotectares end the me- chanic aris yon create « demand for fabor, and eo enhance the price, Wages, like ev- ery thing alse, depend opon the lews of de- mand and supply. When manvfsetores flevrishsthere will be & démafd fo: labor, ‘and it is then that the poor msn receives ‘the greatest reward for his toi! ; itis theo that his income is fhe grestest, and his |a- hor brings hint the most abondent retarn. Many of our hardg Isborers have no proper. ty bot their ability to tol; their physieal frame ie their only prodnetive capital. Now if yor protect the indostry of the country, and so enable (he poor man to earn a larger sim, you practically add to his productive capital, or, whieb is the same: thing, render his present capital more produetive. {f the laborer, by the impulse given to industry, is ensdied to earn $3Q:in a year more than be could have earned without this stimalns you actually, for the time being, confer up- on bim ee agresta blessing as though you deposited 3500 for his, benefit, and svcared the interest to his use, The laborieg men, more than any other, hes an sntérest in this protective pol:fiv. ‘The system is designed to protect labor, and to secure to the indus- trious their reward | rdvoeate this sys tem, not because it will benefit the capital. ist, but because it will confer a blessing on the laborer, The capitaliet has no interest 10 protection. Hrs teas of thousands will yield him a better return when labor is de- pressed, snd every article which be wishes to purchase is reduced in price. Therich capitalist, if he seeks nothing bot gBiny eov- ets what are pencrally denominated “bard times,” bul the man who depends upon his own labor has a direct. interest in a revival of business, and inthe general prosperity of the community. Let the hard laborers of the country, these who est thetr bread in the sweat of thew brow, reflect wpon. this subject, and they will sBLonce eee that (bey have a direct interest in the protective poli- ey. They wiil not only pércerve thata ta- riff tends 10 increase wages, but thar the same som of money will purchase more of the neeessories of life. Theréteno article. of clothing which goes into the Consumption of the poor man and ois family:e mueh as cotton in its various forme. Tis article has enjoyed a protection since 1816, end the reduenon in price bas been three or four hundred per ceot. Common shtrtings, which, at that time, would have cost $9 cents at retail, cap now be bought for from 7 to 10 cents, and all other articles of cotton buve fallen in aboot the ssme proportion ; so that, by the aperation of the ternff, weges are ket up, and articles of consamption lrave fallen in price. 25 yeers ago, the fe- males of New England (who have no}, as j yet, thank Beaven, imbibed the sentiment that labor is degradmg) woutd.be required lo jabor 4 weeks to purchase an ordinary ealica dress, which they can now purchase with @week’s labor, View it in any light you please, aod the protective system 1s em- phatically the system for the laborer and the poor man. lregret, Mr. Chairman, that gentlemen seem disposed to view this subject through what 1 believe to be afelse medium. They spesk of it as a system to benefit manufac- Inres, and by manufactures they mean the manntacture af colfon and wool.—Thié view of the subject ia entirely superficial. © hi as not the interest of manufactures alone, in the narrow sense in which that term 1s osed, that we-wizh to promote. There is what | nay be csiled the mining interest aud the mechanic interest, which are deeply involy- ed jn this question. And then, sir, there is, | first and foremost, the great agricultural in tereat, which needs encouregewent as much | us ang others and the tariff is as well calco- or foar yéars éeline, sad come less profitable. - Gentlemen, oa it seews to me, Oniler es- timate the valag of the bomeé market. liis not only the best, but itis in faci the pria= ples. J have taken great’ psing to aééeriain #2 near as possible the anoost.of arlicles peonsumed io Messechnsetts snaualiy, which sre ibe growth or product of other Statesio the Union, “I bave written to intelligent gentieaien connected with aimost every Pbrsoch of business.in my own State,.¢od heve cunsulted all the stalisti¢s which bave fallen into my lisnds, and ! confess that our Heonsumpfien is greater than I had supposed. Probsbly some of the estimates may be too high, sod others I sm confidentere too low. Asa whole, believe them to bee fair ee-, timate, “In fixing the prices, | have eadea- voréd to take the average for the last three I speak of these articles as consumed” in Maséschusetts. They are consumed in the sense in which such ar— ticles sre cepable of consumpuon. Cot- ton and wool sre consumed, in the sense ino which I ase the term, by being converted into cloth, and the same js trae of ali other articles which go into our menufoectures. The resolt I wil now present for the con- sideration of the committes. An estimate of the products of the soil, $c. of other States consumed or manufactured an- nually in Massachusetts. Cotton 135,000 bales, $7,200,000 F loar 620,000 bbls, 4,100,000 Corn & other grain $730,000 bush. 2,790,000 Cea! 175.000 tons, 1,800,000 W ood 188,600 cords, 1,300,900 Woo! 8,000,000 Its, 3,200,000 Lamber of all kinds, $690,000 Leather and bides, 7,600.000 Beef, pork, hams, and tard, 2,800,000 Butter and cheese, 1,000,000 Horses, cattle, sheep and swine, 600,000 Potatoes, $00,000 Pooliry of all kinds, 70,000 Pig lead, 1,450,000 Firs, buffalo rohes, &e-, 45,000 Rags, junck, &c., for paper, 965,000 Lime, 82,900 casks, 72,000 Pot and pear! ashes, 500 tons, 58,000 Tobacco, 960 hhds , 68,000 Rice, $25,00C Tar, pitch and torpentine, 1,200.000 Tron, $00,000 Sogar and Molasses, 47.000 Staves, casks, boxes, &c. $60,000 Domestic spirits and beer, 100,000 Feathers, hair and bristles, 185,000 Oysters, venison, sand, sweet poiatoes, sommer fruils, such as peaches, me!- ans, &c., Hay, grass seed, flax seed. flix, linseed oil, caster-oil, beans, bees-wax, tal- low, onions, nuls, 210,000 175,000 $42,010,000 Here we have the round sum of $42.000,000 of dumestic products consamed in the State of Maesachuseatis—a State of 737,000 inhabitants —ina single year. The importance of such a home market wil] appear when we consider that the average of our entire export from the United States for the last ten years, exclnsive of th manufactured articles, amounts to only $8220 000. So that the State of Massachusetts con- somes annnally, of the producis of other States, more than half the amount of onr whole foreign expor'!, less the manufactured articles; and the articles thus consumed in my own State are the product of every State of. this Union. Maine sopplies lomber, wood, lime, leather, and potatoes; New Hampshire, wonl, butter, cheese, beef, and pork ; Vermont wonl, iron, beef, pork, butter, cheese, and potash ; Rhode Island lime ; Connecticut iron ; New York flour. wool, leather, butter, cheese, and grain; New Jersey grain, grass seed, end fruit; Pennsy!vania iron, coal, wool, leather, and potash ; Delaware grain; Maryland corn, tobacco, and leather; Virginia, corn, flour, tobacco, and cnal ; North Caroljna lar, pitch, and torpentioe ; South Carotina, Geor- gis, Als>ama, and Mississippi, cotton and rice : Lovisiana cotton, sugnr, and molasses ; Arkan- sas cotton, beef, and pork ; Tennessee cotton,— wool, tobacco and corn ; Kentaeky tobacco, wool, flour, and whiskey ; Missovri lead and corn 3 In diana flour, corn, wool, beef, and pork; Illinois lead, floar, eorn and pork ; Michigan flour ; Ohio flour, corn, beef, a wool, and potash. ‘This is ® specimen of some of the leading articles which the different States furnish to the Massa— chnsetis market. Besides these, there are other articles, which are produced by the whole valley of the Mississipp:, such as hides, fur beans,castor oil, flax seed, &e. The great West is tmmediate'y connected with New England, and there finds the best market for her product. By means of the creat i opper portion of the Mississippi valley, commo— nicate with New England ; and the rapidly in. creasing ecommerce between New Orleans and Boston brings the prodacts of all the States bor- dering upon the Mississippi into Boston market, where a vast amoont of them are disposed of, — By returns from Boston, farnished me by 2 friend, it appears that there was hrought into lated to aid that calling as is to aid man- | ufactores. As far ag the farmer consumes | bia own products, he has no vaterest in the | prieea which they bear snan purchases a farm, and expects to pay for by the sale of his crops, he has then a di- rect icterest in the sfate of the market. Any policy which improves the price of syrieuiiural products confers.s.direct benefit vpoo hin. Now, the protective system is catculated to bald ap manufactures in eve- Fy part of the eonatry, and in thal wey to create 2 home’ market. where the hardy til- ler of the sorf can dispose of his prodocis at afar orep. A home gmrket te every Wiing to the farmer. — Bow is it that wheat ig worth one dollar and thirty cents io ene poet of the conntry and twelve and a half Penta in another? 3 flow jst that land of tha same 7™) reg Xvill eel! for $50 nm one partal the eountry and $a in anuaber? Kv- But if a young | Boston fro New Orleans during pine month :, ending Jone I, 1942, the follywing aruount of | their great staples : Cotton, Flour, Pork, Lard, Cara, Lead, Beef, 49,534 bales, 64.631 bbls, 53.414 bb's. ” 91,565 kewa. 83.982 bushels. 80.046 pigs. 1,519 bbls. Bscor, 1,391 hhde. Tobacrn, 1,760. “ Whiskey, 1,320 bbls. ‘The c.mmerce between Boston and New Or- leans is rapidty increasing ft appears by the Boston papers that there were seven arrivals from New Orleans in thar city on the 25:b of Apri! last, btinging into B sion in a single day. the | follawtng among viher articles fram-the West : | Cotton, 2.436 bales. Floor, 4.863 bbls. Lard, 4.140 kegs l.ead, 2.678 pigs. Corn, 4.418 sacks. Beans, 515 bbls cipal, market for the great egriculvral eta- ~ | lekes,canals «& railroads. Ohio,Michigan, and tne | role ms = oe Pp See s i Beds s ; Cosi’ - ois MeN aii gd? az Spans ee % . Chetr Jamber,--. 2 pteces. > Every ae presets as with more or less of similar cargoes.from New Orleans. "Phe Bos- ton paperafreceived this’ morning state the arri- val of @ shia from-that port wild a cargo, among other things, of ; . y Catton, * 729 hales, \ 2.447 sacks. 3: 'F 4D dbIs.4§ 1 500 bushels. Hemp, : $2 bales. These ariicles-ate masily consumed sn Masss- chusetts, though some of them are reshipped,—~ and some sent to. the oevighboring’ States, And besides this communication betweea-the West and New England, the opening of-.the, railroad between Doston and Albsny orings the latter city within ten ot twelve hours of the douth of the Great Westero Canal, whirh- communicates with the great Jakes. Tbroagh thie ‘chaapel, and by packets between Albany and Boston, the prodacts of the West will fiod their way into New England. A few weeks since, { sae a atconnt of an arrival in Boston, by railroad, of a vantity of four, some sight ef ten days from Si. fps Michigaa. ‘These facts show the im- mediate connexion there is between New Eag- land and the West, and, consequently, ihe ia est they have in the seceess of our mBnefacto— ries. tia; waterfall in New Eogland whieb is made tributary to Yankee ingennity, every ad- ditional spindle which is run as the East, will give a cew impulse to Western lodusiry, furnish a market for their products, and so extend its in- fluence “ io every log hoose beyend the moun- tains.” I believe, Mr Chairman, that there is no part of thie subject less appreciated than tbe impor— tance of the home market. As compared with the foreign, 11s mportance will be seen by a fow sxempies. | have estimated the amount of tar, pitch, and torpentine, which are coneumed in Massachacei!s at $1,200,000, while the foreign exports of these articles in 1840, the latest peri- od for which we have any returns, emounted to only $602,529. J commend this part of the subd ject to the attention of my friends from North Carolina. The amount of beef, pork, hams, lard, &e., consumed in Massachusetts exceeds in Val- oe the whole foreign export of these articles.— The butter and cheeso of other States which we consome is about five times the amount of the foreign export. These articles will sarve as @ specimen. Many of the articles we have men- tioned are not exporied at all, so tbat the bome market is the only one. [do vet pretend tbat al! the articles gold in Massachosetis go into mano- factares, or that that market would eotirely cease if manafactures should be abandoned. Bat by a recurrence ty the articles, it will be seen that ma ny of them go into manufactures entirely, and others would be consomed in a less degree, if manufactares should eeare. With these fects before us, wi!) our friends at the West pretend that they have no interest in the growth of Eastern manufactores? I thiok they will not. They cannot be insensible to the valae of a home market. Compared with a for- eign, © home market is always the most valuable. A market in a manofacturing district 1s always more sure than any other ‘The demand is con— stant and may slwevs be relied upon, whereas a foreign market will slways be uncertain. Sup- pose, for example, that the Western States had ; one hundred thousand oarrels of ifour to dispose of annually, and they looked to Great Britain for a market: that market woold gepend apon the crops in E.arope. When the crop was good on the continent, England would take bat fifty thov- sand barrels, and when the crop was short, she would want one hondred and fifty thousand.— Thovgh her demand would amount to one hun- dred thousand barrels a year npon an average, — yet, it would fluctoate from fifiy to one hnodred and fifty thousand. Under these circumstances the farmer could inake no calcolation how moch Wheat tusow. This uncertainty, depending up- on contingenejes which he could not possibly foresee, would hang like an incobus about bis neck, and paralyze hia effurts. Bat let the West depend opon a home market, created by manofaciores, and the farmer can ca! colate wilh great certainty. He knows that there are 100,000 persons employed in manofac. tnres, and that they will wanta barrel of flour each ; and he knows that the crops on the Eas— tern continent will have Jittle or no connexion with the demand here. Under these circom- stances, he knows with a good degree of certain- ty how mach to sow; and, having a certainty of a market, his industry wit! redouble, and he wil} realize greater profits from his labor. E:very practical man knows that mocb depends upon the certzinty of the ‘market; and, from this glance at the subject, no one can be so blind as not to see that the home market is more sure than the foreign. This is the difference between a foreign and | bome market in time of peace. And how is it _intimevf war? Why, io that event, the home market is the only market that can be relied up- on. Incase of war wiih a great marilime Pow- er, like that of Great Britain, whether” ou | commerce was with her or any other foreign na tion, it would bein a great degree cat off, sothat that the foreign market weuld fail. From this glance at the subject, it will be seen that a home market most, affer all, be the main dependence | for the farner—his only sure reliance—his only | abiding bepe. The West, then. have as great an interest as ‘the Kast in the subject before ws. The cheap. ness of the Western land, and the fertility of their soil, will enable them to produce the great staples of meat and grain to almost 8ny amoant. All that they want is 2 market for their produce. Give them this, and there is nothing to impede their prosperity From the facitg we have pre. sented on this point, it wlll be seen that the gen ‘leman from Indiana, (Vir. Kennedy) spube without doe knuwledge, when he said that the West bad no interest in fhe Snbject, and that « home market was nothing lothem. The fact is, the West have a direct interest. in this sebject, It is to no‘parpose that he? soil is fertile, and that she can prodece enough to supply a cuctinent, if she has oe market. her produce would rot eporn her hands,. The manofacteuring districts furnish her with her best market, and she shonld cher ish them as the apple of her eye. Nor is this tection as greal-as Manolaetored ariicles, Mest of the daties are Specific, and it is d. ficult io say what ihey wool! be per cem:. ad valde, xs the ‘may bé safely estim all. The prodocis of agricaltnre receive a pro-- protecliog-——-a fale sm by the manofactored: a is a great mistake. T imported into the country, last five yeara;to the ally. “The fact is; they need as m2oy of the mahofactifed™ “ f =29 >» Sit, there isan rare ee res the mapvufsaurer and. the tit eol(ure amd.ganoulacttres are.put engmie other+they are not even rivals; bet tle jotimate friends, Viewed of a large and | scale, they'ate only differec Loa 1 same great system” of dslional ‘iodusiry ; aod whatever tends to give preepeitiy the one will give proeperlty to the other.” They both need the fostering care of the Government. ‘rhe case of Woo! and woollens is an example of this. The wodl=gtowing ihlerest bas become ad iwpor- tant onein ibis country. Lhe annual prodoct at $16,000,000. With- draw protection from {his great interest, and the Sbock Would be felt by Vermort, N. York, Penn- sylvacia, Virginis, Olio, Teacessee, Keatucky, and io some degree by savers! other States ; or, if you withdraw fromthe woollen mye 68 all protection, you destroy in a great degree the resi market or the aah aod the iwflox of wovlleos Would be such as 10 destroy woul-grow- ing interest. Thie one example illusirates the principles as well ae fifty.» Let the present law, Uf acy law we bave go into operation. and the first effect wonld be tele tbe manofactures.— Standing in the fore’ front, they would receive tbe first shock ; but the ravages would soon ex- tend, aod the laborer, the farmer, would finally have to bear his full share. 1 aq fully convioc- ed that the labor of the country is the great thing to be protected; and as more people are engaged in agricelture thao in apy othér calling, so agricalture has the greatesi interest in this question. Acd if the gentleman from Indiana (Mr Kennedy) cannot ed # lag how tbe great agriceliural States or (pe West have an inter- est in the success of manufaciures, he not only cannot put two ideas together, but, as it seems ‘o me, is incapable of joomprehending one, If you should destroy manufactures, you would at once drive the men engaged in those various employmests into agriculture, and from being consamers, they would beeome producers, aod the price of agricaltoral producis would at.once fall_—T hie would reduce the price of labor, and so effect every laboring man in the country. In fact, lapor constitutes the wealth of the country. It bas heen estimated by writers on political eco- nomy, that tbe annual industry of a coantry will amount to one-seventh or Sht of its entire wealth; so that, if 2 people should cease from labor altoge. ther, they would consume their entire substance in seven or eight years. If this is troe of na tione generally it is cerjaialy true of this coun-} try, where indostry is proverbial. If Jabor. then, forms so Jarge ® part of national wealth, any po- licy which stimulstes industry must edd grast to the wealth of @ nation ; and this principle is perfectly cumulative. The benefit done to one ie @ benefit done to all ; the same stimuius which prompts one to action, and increases the reward of his industry, will move another tosction with tbe like resalt ; and so the benefit may be molti ped by the nomber of the laborers in the land. ‘he same causes Which slimolate industry in one ealling. or io onexpart of the counteg, will operate in another ; so that all will, in the end, partake of the blessings. Mr Chairman, we have, during this debate, beard severe! eulogies upon free trade and onfet- tered commerce, But whence do these evlogies come? Not from the honest American import- ers. They call opon us for protection; they re- present that foreigners have engrossed the preat- er part of oor commerce, and they ask the Gov- ernment to interfere in their behalf. The for- eigners who have engrossed the principal part of oor commeree in tbe cily of New York are the the great centre from which free trade doctrine emanates. ‘They have some of the presses in their interest ; and no means are spared to dis semiuete these doctrines through the land. We have, sir, heretofore heard much about “ British gold” and iis corrupting influence. Now, sir, | defy any man to produce a more striking in- sianee than this ease presents. Foreigners have engrossed seventy four per cent. of the commerce of New York,and the membér from that city comes forward and pleads for onrestrained com- merce ; nay, so devoted is he to their interests, he had rather have recourse io diregt taxation than toenbject his foreign friends to the great inconvenience of testifying to false invoices, as they have been convicied of doing. I do not, of course, intend to eccuse that gentleman of be- ing corrupted by them himself; but if he with hie admitted honesty and fairness, can be so far in- fluenced by the doctrines they put forth, as to give up the ordinary mode of raising a revenue, and to advocate the doctrine of imposing a direct 1ax vpon the people, we may. safely conclude that this fureign influence is overshadowing in jat city. The very fact that foreignets bave engrossed seventy four per cent. of the commerce of New York, and that gross ffauds have been com mitted by them upon oor revehue, shows the necessity of some legislation on our part; und { have no doubt that the sobstitution of specific for ad yalo- rem daties, and other necessary checks, would save tothe Government hondreds of thou annvally.—This glorious free trade ‘doctri this golden dream, over which gentlemen ‘ey brooding, is aliegether impracticable: bot and woold pot exist, even if alls shou'd attempt to come into it, The d loealities, conditions, and situations of the na tions would give one coontry an advantage over another, and so desiroy the very thiog aimed af But the vations of Europe ill not in practice come into the doctrine’ofl free trade. In the im- position of daties, they all discriminate against us; and why should we not recognize the same Principle and discriminate agains! them? — Free trade on one side, and resirictiogs on the other, watid be very far from the true doctrine of equa}. ity. : It. would be madness and folly for as fo open Our ports to the productions of ali nations while they are hedging in ovr commerce ~ 9a every hand. This jdeasis.e0 repdanant i. the common sense of wackidaies in his own privace affaise. Let two p ré be so situated that they were under the necedsi- 7" ty of crossing each other's land, and Jet‘on Se a daty opon the other fot-the how long woold-tte-be befom the ot be"ander tie necessity, in self-defence iSg soMetbiog of a 6 im- Plivriege; her would 7ofim ral} nls of the N Theophilus Falls, eee O80 Hee Jeremiah Francis, ue ae es & Boe , oan tse fo egal A ~% aS *- Sey 54 as a : 08. 4 Jetemiab Francis: Jeremiah. Francis’ in- Thos H McRorie, ) terxest in one hundred’ vs. and fifty-seven Acres Jeremish Francis. of Land. a eer 29 : : appearing to the satisfaction of tho Goat. that the defendant in these cases is nota inhabitant of this State: It is therefore: ordered and adjadged by the Court, that, poblication . be made in the Carolina. Watchman for six. weeks, commanding the said Jetomiah Francis, 10 ap- pear before the Joseph med Jenkins & Boiles, vs. Jeremiah Francis. of Iredell, at the Courthouse in Statesville, oo" there to answer, plead to or replevy, or jodgment pro confesso will be taken sgainst him,.and the land levied upon be‘ condemned.to the satisfaction of plaintiffs debts, interests and eagis of said suils. ee ay a Witness, J. F.. Alexander, Court at Office, this $rd m Sie J F. ALE Oct. 8—6w11—Printer IST OF LETTER Post Office at Salisbur} October; 1842... tar AR H Alexander, Tho Armstrong, Harmon Arnheart, Charlcs Arnheart. 3 ; B—Jott« Bird, Nathaniel Boyden. - Adem Bese, Joho P Barke, John L Beard, Willism lack. sets C—Thos Coleman, Jacob Cauble, Allen Car. ter, Rofos E Campbell, 2. “9 D-—-F—John Davis, John Fraley, Dr: lan, Alex Fraley, Mra Nancy Foster, 3, G Fisher, or his Heirs. ae SA G—Jobn H Garner, 3 ; Robt Green, Hon Mr Graham, Howard Gheen, Mref.Jane Gheen, 2 Hamilton Gheen, John Gomber, William Gay, Joha Gillon ai H—Mies Mary Harmons, James Hoske, liam Hornbarrier, Mt H_ G., Dr P Henderson, John Hartman, Samoe!l Hoghes. Fred. W Hol-" combe, Margaret Hendrick J—Hiram Jinkings,T C Jones 2,H A Jacobs, K—Leonard Kiutts, Miss Mary Kerr, Nan- cy Kinney. L—Jacob Lyerly, aaj Francis Locke,Edward Ledwith, B Lewis, Sam’! Leslie. M—John McLeod, Henry A Messamer, John McConnaughey,Wm J McDonald 2.R Mounck, N—O—Judith Nonily, Dr G E O'Leary, Dr W. Oakley. P—Thos A Patterson, Joshna Phillips; E E Phillips, Jacob Peeler, Hiram Prier. K—James C Roseman, Jacob Rary, George L Roggers, Mrs Susan Reeves. Rev S Rothrock, «, > walt, Mrs. marty Smith.2; James Stallings, Charles Safrett, A Stephens, Henry Swiok, Pe-- ter Stiller. T—mrs mary Henry Trexler, W—Thos Wyatt,mary West,Henry Wilkes, Peter Whiteman, miss Susan Walcott, siss Sa- san Weaver, Wm A Walton, P- Winn, DJ Woodson. Y—Jonathan Young. Caieb Yonst. B. JULIAN, P. M. E Thomason, Thos Thompsor, Oct 8, 1842—Swl! United States District Court of North Carolina—In Bankruptey! — ~ OTICE to show cease against Petition of Thomas Breedlove, of Stokes county, Shae- maker,to be deelared’a Bankrupt,at W ilmiagtoo, on monday the Sist day of October next. — By order of the Court. H. H. POTTER, Acting clerk of Court in Bankrupte Sept 27, 1842 —4wl 1 3 ¢ United States District Court Carolina—in Bank OTICE to show cau John Isbell of Surry elared a Bankrupt, at j the Sist day of North rupley. se against Petition of county, 'Failor, to be Wilmington, on Mon- of October next, "Thomas Rose, of Surry eounty, be deolhea Bankrupt, at Wilmic, day, the Sist day of October next. By order of the Court. 1: : Acting Clerk of Coart in £ ESTER. Sept. 29, 1842—4w11.- . eae NOTICE. | N parsuntee of a Decree of t ty for Rowan eounty, Lands of which Farmer, to g'on, om Mon. * he Court éf Equi directing a sale ef the Owen. Harrison, died seized. — the Clerk and Master will offer at public gale :at tbe Doort. ae Salisbory on monday of the pext County Coittythe Th day of Nuvembe; 4842. a Tract of Land containing at-no-person woeld adopt it j ‘ Crvailieg duty oar "Sep: 24, 18 170. ACR ES, “* on Second Crechk, adjoining. th Lb. Cowan, Alexander. Dobbins: =< 5a A ofedit-of 1%els@ months will be allowed. and bond svtth approved ity for the purchase money réqnired.on the davef wale. $2 e4 MAN, é wx; 609 : ‘Attachment levied on |: Justices. of our Court of Pleas}. and Quarter Sessions, tobe held. for the county | the Srd monday of November next, then and}: i 4 cofour said HE sail be given ip , TWO approved go, eres | Quarter Sessions— Court of So eee Term, 1842. ) sili. Heirs at Lew.of,Da- { vid Cox, deo'd., S5 & Py: Jodement acai 4 Estate, emt ae 2 “John Sanders, — i vs. . Same. ~ Samer : G. N, Birckhead, ). ns "C.” Satne. “ 03. - a aj * f Same. ny } Same: Same. Aefon Miller, ve. Same, Seme. 4 Thomas Cowan; vs, Same. Green H. Lee, .-. jae 88. , ‘igi, Same. Same. # Same. wo e ba n e ha a r ba a S—Jaooh Shoaf, Wm Shipp, Henry. Stire- | e- |. In the foregoing cages, it appeatiag to WZ@\ islaction of the Court, ihat the defendan& = piel Cox, David Cox, andhis wife Do 8 ‘ae Riley; and his wife Alive, Wiliam Co and-David Cox, jr., are not inhabitants of States. ft is ordered by the Coort, tbat podf tion be made for six weeks in she “Car <4 Watehman” for the said defendants perm to eppotsvelre the Jastices of our Court of end Quarter Sessions, at the next Cour held ‘for said conoty athe Conrt-house it! ington, on the 2d monday in November va and shew cause, if any they have, wi) plaintiffs shall not have jodgment of er against the real estate of the said Darid dee'd. into their hands descended. Test, C. MOCK, c< October 8, 18-12—6@11—Priniere ‘ec §1! State of Morth Cavoliy DAVIDSON COUNTY. Cvort of Pleas and Qoarter Sessions—i » Term, 1842. Jacob. Leotard, Aitachment levied on ¢ ant’s interest in 380 A: vs. Wo, Fotts. Land. In this-ease,it appearing to the Conn defendant does rot reside within the jor of thia Coust, It is therefore ordered " Court, that pnblication be made ix the ( Watchman for six weeks, for the s2id \! ‘Fotis, to make his personal appearance * next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sess held for said county at the Coori- Hoos! ington, on the 2d monday in November and give bond and replevy or the proper on, will be condemned.to the satisfaction ’ plaintiff's debt, Test, CHARLES MOCK. <‘ Oct 8, 1842-—Gw11— Printers fee $3’ Boot and Shoe Shop. HE SUBSCRIBER respect(ullr 4 “Sh his thanks for past’ favors, and begs to-inform the poblic that he is stil! ca!’ the above Business at his old Siand, in vations branches. He has now on h204! stock of Leather, and first rate Work wil! do work cheap for cash. Those indebted to me, either by n'** connt, are respecifally invited to cali *% on or-betore the first day of Janosrr, ist | those that fail to do go, will certainly han officer. J.D. GLO Oct 8, 184211 Jan State of Porth Cavol SURRY COUNTY. Court of Equity, Aogus', 1842. Giles Hleedspeth, and others. . a & onsal Titomas Wall, and others. In this nevit appearing that Thor cFesideii she State of Missur"s§ the Heirs at Law af Thomas W2!!. é fendani in said’ Suit: i is therefore oe publication be made six weeks in 'h? 4% Warichman, that unless the ssid ‘Thos appear a! the nex: Court of Equily ae said county of Surry on the fifth mr” the-third monday of Angusi, 184°: e hieselfa party to she said suri, 900 there'p pad, anewer or demor to the gnte Bill, or the ease will be heard eh . : ecb him. and Joadgment against hig pie" LO ea entered, . 5 GRAVES”? 6 7— Printers fee $5 70 age: = Since we pestage of Mey trevellers eoheus in a opiniba ist Be | kinds is considerably renovated éffect has been to resiore confidence artieolarly at (be ce: That. ‘thie, merchants, p us 1m of trade, New Yok, States Stock asthorized.at the ind since directed to be ’ risen to one per conh pes Vikely to be all ssken.op required, without sending ny. where tbe ered:t of tbe nation | graced by the democratic repa Siate debts. + This cheering prospect arisit wise anc efficient 8 act of Legisls to si (he mad clamor.ott ed to be raised by sof 7 newspapers. Some permadent system 1s necessary to be puisued by the Govern- ment af well to ensure @ avfficient revenue as to give stability to trade. The vacilatung policy pursued for the past ten years by thes Federal Governmeni,hae bad the deleterious effect ofcri ppling the energies of commerc deranging and nearly destroying the corren- rency, crippling and discoarsging domestic’ industry, and al! complaints on this matter wero answered with the cold and unfeeliog | reply, *The people expect 100 much from he Goverment.” And when the Govero- ment has been almost compelled to do one beneficis! act, those under whose manage- ment itis at present ccndacted, seem. 10 think-they have permitted too much to be done for the people, and boldly insist on ha- ving it undone, repealed and abrogated, Should those opposed to the late Tanff lew have it in their power to repeal, we would beg them to pause and consider, the Demo- cratic feasons and’ arguments, on the pet Bank system and on the Sub-Treasury plan. ry the experiment—give it a fair Trial, before you condema it,—Take time to wit- ness ils effects, —and-jadge fairlyp—by the evidence of experieace. WHIG FESTIVATE! Gg- We learn through the Raleigh Regis- ter, that the Whigs of Granvi arren,, ‘’ cae is and Franklin, have tendered toour enators, Messrs. Mangum, aad Grebam, @ free been, to which the whole Strate is to be in- vited, af Such time as may suit their conven ence. _Their answers so theinyitation baxe not been received. Prepardtioag: ie é made to enjertoin several tbousadde. tinguished gentlemen from ibis and Sher States areto be invited ; ; thes shows -whetb- er the Whigs approve the course of our: no- ble Senstors. MULTICAULIS PAPER. It seems that the morus malticaulis, which has had its day wad passed into neglect, is hkely yet ta.surn out profitable for the men- ufacture of paper. The Petersburg Jotell- gencer says that Dr. Spencer; of that town, | with the assistance of Mr. Muller, the man - ager of the Matoaca Paper Mull, has sec— ceeded in manufacturing excellent paper from morus multicaulis leaves. The Jatel- ligencer remarks that the difficolty of pro- curing suitable raga which -has been a drawback on the operation of. paper. mills. will now be obviated ;"9nd that sueh is the prolifig nature of the multreaulis plant, thst in one year’s time a sufficient number can be raised to supply “stock” to all the’ peper mills in the United States. RESUMPTION IN VIRGINIA. The Petersburg Intelligencer of 271h ult. szys,—‘‘Our Banks still go on “smootbly sad easily with their cash payments, and} tbere can now be no doubt that the resump- lion experiment will prove entirely success- ful. ‘The amount of , specie drawn from the Banks is scarcely worth speaking of. OFFICIAL VOTE. We have been poiitciy furnished by Sec- retary Hull, with the Official ‘Vote of the Several counties of the State for Gorerror, The reported wate fiom many of them mosi have been grossly inaccurate, as not one of the published Statements have coafe within several hondreé@.gutes of the actwal result. We wil! publish ou. “Puesdar, the whole able, bat must “content ourself, to-day, with the fullowig epitome. $ ‘ Morebead’s whole vate, 89.586 Heory’s éo = do $4994 Morehead’s majority, 4592 Raleigh Register. We suppose the Whigs will sctaviladge \far Wey made the bankarpt law.— P, Yes, Tghe Locos will acknowledge that | Jia , . . % e > ta d - ; ‘e t 4 >. @ + . s 2 te ~ V a ea + .* ‘ CJ . : ~~ s 3 re a we y “4 ce o n a e 4s oo o Ai b e ms ” % » OD . * ee ae 4 a ‘J ° as . DP K A R A R H O W E a . 24 pees: 25 Delaware an 26 Arkensas -. { Cr e e r an s a ~ a _ | © | i) - 275 SENATOR MANGUM. (are; instracting Mr. Mangum, to resign, is secteivin tad ; we hope that nothing of the Kind wall be attempted ; that ao acknow!- ‘edged minority should dare to contemn the wishes of a decided majority,js a new fan- gled doctrine that. we thin ill searcelpbe tolerated in ¢ Démocracy/ A part from the ‘quasflomshte principle of the right of instruc- lion, there 18 rio searcity of Loco Fueo pre- cedenss to justify Mr. Mangum io disobey- ing the willsof the Legislature; in every J event however, we have asstrance that he will act independent v, conscréncioasiy, sad “gs beconres the gentleman of thgbtoned’ prin- ciple. — Wilmington Chronicle. m the Ohio State Journal, “MR. CLAY AT DAY TON. The Great Da: fon Convention.——Hav- ‘ing just. retorned from Dayton, ‘we bayeé on- ly tiaie to sayy before going to. press, that language is inadequate to pourtray the evb- lime’spectacle which was. witnessed ia that city yesterday—a spectacle far surpassing | any thing that distingaished the excited ean- vess for the Presidency in 1840. Astothe eet eae the’ most candid, moderate and 4 (judges “unite in placing it, io as it may sppear, inthe viemity ‘ofe ye THOUSAND. PERSONS!) o The Convention im the ufternoon, wes addressed by Mr. Olay, in his most eloquent and impressive ‘mancer, for the space -of ‘about an hour and a quarter. Mr. C. con- fined himself exclusive!y to topics of national | concerament, and, as far as heard from by ua) 40. the sudjecis of the Currency, the Pro- ‘fection: of Aqerican Indusiry, and the ed- verse systems of policy pursued by the op- ponents ofthe Whig party: Mr. Andrew#} member of Congress, spake @ short time, dad Mr. Crittenden at greater longth—the latter on the question of high and fow’ wages, sod the demoralizing ten- dencies of the letter. Gov. Corwin spoke about fifteen minut-s, when a furious shower of rain—which has become an auspiciovs omen to the Whig party——broke i ja spon the further proceed- ings of the great body of the Convention. Although vast numbers, perhaps fifty thousand of the people. left he city towsrds the close of the day, yet the town was filled with the vast fragments remaining, and du- ring the evening thodsands pod thonsands wete listening lo the snimated harangues of different eloquent speakers, a! three severa! places of meeting. When we left. at eight o'clock, Mr. Ewing was addressing an im- mense moltitade, which thronged the main sireet, a3 far in each direction es bis strong voice could be made to extend, Never were Peorte in Western Ohin burning with such inextinguishable ardor and eothusiasm. We shsli make@ clean sWeep west of the Scioto—net a wreck or relic:wil! remain. Se a ae ' Spr it is said that the Preaident will fo: day. lesve Castle Calhoun forthe seat of Pojnsett,. We cegret. that.our duties wanld not sllow us the pieasure of visiting the President during his gojourp at the Rock Castile. We got a mirroscopic view of him from the north window of our attic—at the }distance of 15 miles—he was seated piece of hewn granite, amasing bim the finny tribe—many of whichehe-dréw ap tothe “guillotine” Wise thé right of bis Excellency, and baited his hook— Major Noland sot » few feet in his rear,and jook the of the hook, and handed themto Dt Mallory, who sat on the left of his Excellency, with a lerge kitchen koife, with which be performed duties of scal, ing ond starring eho ng done, he banded overthe fish to Jr kins, who held the handle of the fruag_ pan. gréster part of the fish. bis Excellency hooked ap, were of. the “tad” spepies.— Wise seeing that he was fretted at the con- stant mbbling of these toadies, in 40 appease him, | patie say tn od will count 3s as better | port of your g teh exploits, and that he believed Jobn Tyler was the ‘most rro- fishetmen that ever cast a hie—al which | they made the danteu pia. <= Prentite: F ‘i abt ar 6 fag; Wiew,. — Clog Government, 0 the blood-hound steamer te The. ides of our Loco Foo Legisla-} iy 4 FOOND, CONSISTENT . 900 CONSCIENTIOUS | rescue. showed | his ivory. a3 mach as * _ sy, | ett court “ 4 Eve. Journal. ake oP, SES a 2 te e, Lagonine nbs, tbat went more Sg! Ps And higher-wages too, Will help to pat in Henry Clay, With betier times in, view _ They’lt saw-and ctiop, and.grub on sigs : And shovel and ‘shose! away, And shovel, shovel: shovel, suena = Apd Vote for Aesay Chay. get S too will goto work Av And babg away for Gheg,. a>: They'll make ve all the cloth we on, Af they caa’ fair play. Theg'l-reet ‘asd ‘warp.pod wind, _. And, reife and weave away. And weave, weave, weave, weave, And rule for. Henny Cray: We. want no clashing ready male, From England of from Freoce, We've FAILORS here who koow ~trada, © og They b:to have @ chance. They'll cut and beste and hem and press And stitch and stitch away, And stitch, atiteh, stitch, stiteb, And vote for Henry Cua. The HATTERS do not want to sse Their kettles standing dry ; And 60 they'll go for Honey Clay, And then the fnr will fly They'll nap and block and color and bind And finish and finish away, And finish, finish, finish, finish, And vote for Henny Cray. SHOEMAKERS too, Will join the working throng ; And what they do for ffs Clay, They'll do both neat and strong. They'll crimp and cat and last and stitch ‘And ball and ball eway And ball, ball, ball, ball, Aad vote for He iny Cxay. with right good will, The COOPERS know when farmers thrive Their trade is always bes!, Aod go they’!! go, with one accord, For Harry of the Weal. ¥ hey'll dress and raise aod truss and creze nd hoop and konp away, hoop, hoop. boop, hoon, nd vote for Henry Cray. The BLACKSMITHS ail} rolffup their sleeves Their sledges they will. swing, And at the neme of Henry Cray ‘They'l] make their anvils ring. They'll blow and strike and forge and weld And-banmer aod hammer vy, And hammer, fiammer, hammer, bam@er, And vote for Henry Cray. And thos we'll work and thus we'll sing, Till Tyler’s race is ran, And then we'll have, to fill his place, KENTUCKY'S FAVORITE SON. For now we'll roose with might atd main, And work and work away, And work, work, work, work, Aad pnt in HENRY CLAY. MR. WEBSTER'S «FOSITION.” Mr Webster delivered hie long expected speech in Faneuil Halk on Friday last. We have not room for the Speech itself to-day and. brit little disposuion ta make it the syb- ject ofany comments. We gather from that Mr Webster’s ‘position,’ 10 borrow one of bis own fine figores, is that of ‘the strong man sthuggling ins maraéss,’ And this im- pressivn we think will force itself upon the mind of every one who resis the speech with attention. [tis a labored effort to per- soadathe Whigs of Maes-chusetts god of 7 the Union nor to severate from John Tyler, as if Jotin Vyler had left na any alteroative bat fo ¢xet him off with Josthing aod ‘dis- gust! Of its general perport our readers may form a pretty correct gness, from the significant feet that itas the ficst speech ever delivered by Diniel Webster, which is-ro- reived by the Loro Foeés with undivided approhstion, end by the Whigs with min- gléd sorrom® ahd sarprise, ‘Ephraim is join- ed to hiesdols, let him alone.’— Albany IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. SAN ANTONIO TAKEN BY THE MEXICANS, In the Néw Orleans “Crescent City” of the 26th ulumo me find the following im- portent intelligence from Texas : “Sen Antonio was completely surprised onthe bith mstant, by thirteen tondred Mexicans, under Gen. Wail. “Fifty-three of the prifieipsl citizens werd taken prison- érs, President Houston has iseuéd a pro- ‘clamation, ordering the marching forthwith of the militia of Brazorio, Austin, Fort Bend; Colorado,,Victora. Gonzsles, Jacksod, and Matsgords conaties agsinst San Antonio, and the counties of the Uppet Brassos and Colorado to match to Austin, snd the citi- zens Of the other counties to hold them- selves in readiness. “The orders. of ithe Bx ecative are direct, that in the event e evacoation of San Agtonio bythe 8, Abey are io be pursued beyond the Rio Gran- de snd chastisedas ‘their audacity deserves ° To the event’ of a forma! invasion, the wes- tero counties are te héld them it check un- til the.ggat of the Republié can. rally to the “Whe Ssn Antonio was ek ss in season, oud the- | 3 : x ei Locofoco papers, w ger, aged about fifteen years. lo this towa on the 12th inst. Mr. Matthew Wy ir- dren, <fir which bg 18, beyond: bi pr opriati fy, complaining of the levath - ge > i of the tala Session, of Whig. extravagance, ae over this. aife. th tee Whig ngress rngre seat ea see if the W elle eZ ren Fayet A ber. ‘atts ye RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS. “Mr. Galtioun will'never jell the -troth when a iie wil! secure:his purpose.” — Wash- ington” Globe, “If there be an wlira if favor of the Fed- eral powers, be (Mc. Calhoun) is the man. His acls ace proof enough withoat bis speech: es.” — Rich, £nq. They (sbe-Van Baren Patty) ate held together-bythe cohesive bound of plunder.” Fohn 'C, Cathoun. _ “In fact, to prove corruption and abuse, but strengihens the adminietretioo (of Mar- tin Van Bareo ia the effections of thet pow- erful and disciplined corps, which 18 the maig support of those in power.” debe €: Calhoun. {Pet fat. , - P —— MARRIED, In. this County, on Thareday evening the 6th inst.. by the J. M. Brown, Esq , Wr. Washing- ton Thomason, to Miss Lavina Jacobs, daughier of the late John Jacobs. In Stanly County, on the Thursday the 6th inst,, by the Rew. Mr Little, Mr. Rolaud For- est, 10 Miss Jane 2. Moss. DIED. In thie town on the 18th inst. Daniel MI. Bo- Jones, In Stanly county on the 10th inst. very sud- denly, Mr Lindsey F. Cagle. Io this Town, on Toesdav evening, the 11th inst., at ihe Mansion Hotel, Mr Washington Boler, of Richmond, Va., where it ia andereiood he has left a wife and child It will be gratify- ing, tu hia frieuds, no doubt, to know, thathe re- ceived every atteation among sisangers, which be Me circumstances of his case required. this county on the morning uf the 61h ine, », 890 of Mr. Drew Swmiih, aged $ years. is res'dence, in Wilkes coaaty, in this Sta @. on the cnoraing of the 12:h ultimo, Ro- bert. Martin, Esq , in she 75th your of his age, leaving behind an affectionate old companion, 8! yeare of ege, three children, and numerous friends 'o mourn their ureparable luss. He was the eldest son of his parents, Benjamia and Di anal Martin, ead was dora ia Virginia, August fst, 1767. Thoogh dead, he yet lives, and wil! long con tinge to live io the recolleations of thousands who will vereraie his memory, as a man off commen moral worih, and the community where he bas long resided, deplores the loss uf une of \tg most useful aud worthy citizens. Mr. Martin d the rate of great price on the 13th of October, 18 ad joined the Bap ist Church at Fishing Creek, on the 81h of No vember following, Fle wagewery soon appointed to the offices of Phaeton & Clerk in said chureh, which offices be filled with entire satisfaction to ye Brethren unw!l the day of his death. [tis dot the language of the idle Panegyric to declare that in all the relations of soriety, he discharged its doties with uncommon fidelity, whaisoever he andertook, ha strove te accomplish in the most faithfol manner. _ He served his conotry in the State Legia's- ture as well as fulfilled theoffice of County Cour Clerk for upwards of twenty years, wiih grea! credit to himself and satiefactian to his friends, and coald have received any cffice within thes gift! yet it was uot alone to the weightlerenn~ ecins of 'ife, that he fel: he shuald devotes bis attentaan bot bis keen eénee of mors! and reli | gious obligations, weald not permit him to ney lect, the least important duties. He wesa gresi ‘ad voeate of Sabbath Schuols and established sev- eral ia Wriikes. aod the adjoining counties, and was supefiniendent of ove, ‘al Mshiog Creck, where some 125 popifa attended regularly da~ Ling the <pace of Sor 10 years. He ovt unly Mibotec his time and tatenteralmost exclusivety io the several schoola,bat a large portion of ims Ketate io furnishiog Books for the different schoots, No eae could have taken mure delight or Lave succeeded betier * in teaching the youog idea kaw to shtiot?-'Thetefore, his character was strongly marked by exacti(ode, perseverance and devotion io all che pursuits in which he engaged. Mr. Martim had had several very severe al- tacks of sickoess Withio the last twelve months, ove in January fast, and another got ten days prior to his decease, in the early part of his fast a:iack (whieh proved fatal in three days) seemed to be impressed with the idea that his disease would prove fatal, aad bis mind was not sllege~ ther at ase with regard (oa fatore State ; in deed it cdu}d not be expected, that in that awto! event, at which homan oature instinctively re- , aud whict: fills the mind of alwost every ben being with dismay and consternation. should have no horror for bim ; yet his past life sv besdtifully illustrated the benign influence of that Hed¥enly Religion which he. professed, that bad he died without giving as any assur- ance of his fe happisess. we could have had no duubt of iy bet not Jopg befure hebreathed his last, he said to bis wife.‘ my dear old compan- ion, we have lived . Many years, aod now | am going-lo"leave 391. bet ls en not be fs } before yuo come.afier Me to thet Heaven o happiness where where weshall never par!.” ° The virtges.of his chazacter in all ibedomes- tie relations-were ravé 20¢ excelient! be wawall a fund wife could degise in the mag pf her-cnvice. $a parent, no man wasever kinderto his chil- Tl vccoces oe if theyean. Ler oe erage . Swoto tp snd. ¢ubseribed before me, hee! apd | Xs rand wish to sell with stone half of my Store; a oe ove day baer eatiy si) He hereby caations.all petapns from trading for the ont as he has “ever. Tecéived any rachga PAUL MILLER. . 4 ‘year first abgre written. Ps Oct se 12 ra i, Post Office at Lexington, Oct. 9, 1842. Joha Brinkly, Alex R Craver, David Conrad, Jeremiah Coggiae, Reuben Davidson, ‘Daniel Grubb,* William Harris, Ejlizebeth Hedtick, Heary Hagu, Heary Repley, James GC King, D. A. DAVIS, J $c ee. 4 Alex Miller 2, Joho Mirick, John Peacock, Jaw Sanders, William Stephens, Henry Shofe, Fre~ derick Schora, John Welch, Grandisoo PB Wate Poomas Willis, + aes Wa; gener. ~ M. ROUNSAVILLR, P. M.° La Swi hk *® se. Wegroes for Sale. FAMILY of Negroes consisting of a fan | and his wife, likely, and in. the” prime of life, and thelr three childrea, aged about nine, five, and one year, are offered for sale, ‘T'hey | are sold for go fault, bat tompel: ip arte and would be a great ecquisition to any wanting euch afamily. Apply at thie Office, Salisbary. Oct. 15, 1842,—#f12 Notice. LL persons indebted to Da. L. KILLIAN | for Miedice! attention, are requested 10 make settlement bet weeu this and our next mgd § vernber Court, or doring that week. Sslisoury, Oct. 15, 1842—1f12 '* Fa g or yf ass 5 G eat ‘made payable tw ‘on ‘ William aod. Thomas Laoing. Daniel: Abele, GLOVES, RIBBONS, BOOKS, a= ST OF ‘TLOPTERS Remaining in wal: eitae aa ‘qeuliaee oF ~1841-& °42. “HORACE B. a READ. ppeseecirs LLY informs hie friends and ad tek js custom- a ner not sur by any } workman in the Western part of he Stiie. He. is ia the regular receipt of the latest London and. ‘New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— { coummodate the tastes uf the fashionable at all times: ‘SCPC ditiag x fois of all kinds attended” to" aeahiy. and thétatest’ Fashions fornistéd ‘at ut timés'to country given in -cotting.; - Rateabury, Jan. i842, —1y25. George. W. Davis, Comimission and Forwarding Merchant _Witaeron $8 Paverrevicie N.C. | romain mene WHE andersigned is now prepared to receive O'TICK —Applicaiinn willbe mads to% vext Legislatureof North Ceroline; fort passage of a Bill, emavcipating « Negto Slaves eamed Sam, formerly ttie property of Mary Ha- gans, deceased. Wa. KING, October cot Veh 6 orale "CALL. LL those indebted to the, Estate of B. Aus- tin, dec'’g., on the first day of November next, will without fail be most respectfully wait- ed on dy an Officer. C. B. WHEELER; Adar. Satiebery, Oct. 15, 1842.= 1712” Land For. Sale. LB Mths to the sifaation of my ii, an Tor the pafpese uf removing near fo bim offer for safe the Tract of Land un which | ca reside, coniaining 250 ACRES, my = sitoated.on the same,.which- is op the Siage Rocd from Salishu:y to. Avhdorough, end being dituvied in athickly setued neighborhood, fivar the Uwharie River, with a good. opening for a Store, affiding a Jarge number of eusiomers, renders ita very good country stand for Mer- chasdaing,, My GOODS on hapd, wese most- ly boogint in New York aboot tet, Sept. past: Lt i3 afeo wll situated for a House of Emer. tainmern!, being situated op ihe Raleigh Rosd, atuut 30 ‘piles from Ssilisbory and 16 frogs Ash berangh A negro boy of gift will be taken and, the balance of paywen: made ip accurdance with the times. GREEN H LEE. {NB The,snil-ig fre aud productive, with ‘ convenient houses, &c. : . HL Randolph ea. Oct, 15 9, 1842 —dw {2 Hand for Sate. TIES subscriber offers for Sale, a velngble } plantation, containing near 300 ACRES, sell suproved,; mnd-abont 100 Acres in, cultive- \iom,abant 30 or 40.Acres of excelent botiom Jand. and nearly as gued. meadow Jead as tbe county affords; with an excellent Threshing Machine, end Goze Mill, ron by horse power, lying stx-, teen wiles due West from Salisbury, and one toile from Back Creek Church. Avy persua | wishing 19 bey Would do well in spp'y Sonn. JOHN SHIVE. _Rowan co., Oct S, 1842—4Aw1L ee ag United, States . District Court t of North Jaro.ng—In Bankrupley. may festa . “BA LISB U OTIGE to “¢ause ry her “Petition o Junius Le imons, of Davideun cocnty. | for hie discha rtificace 38 Bebkrupt as | Wilmington, oo monday the Sist October gext, | Joseph C. Simonton, of (red Diy, for his’ Ciseharge’and cettificate as “at Wilet mingion, of ifondsy, the OF Oc Hh ne er tt 3 H. Per Bivs xc. AvgostS, ste 21fel ett ¥eP A Yaeee E Baise 2 “and imo, Cook,wacher and irorer-” Apaly at this Salisbury. .4ug ft 1842—Sm5 COUNTY COURT WRITS, | P delighied_ huner him Dace sine, eneres aod = : officers of the toart were made ‘acd as & master he mane: ; R. . e Printed.on first rate r and lor at ibis , : sient, would do well tc “Govde at Wilanngiton, aod forward the same is Agent al Fayetteyille, who will forward ta). 16" Owners inthe back country.” He bas a large Warehouse at the Rivei, where Goods. will be atored free Of storage, anifihe owners subjected only to-half the usmel cartagetfrom the River to See lessening the expense on aed much>*below the usuar charge As his Warehouse is isolatad all other build/ogs, the danger of Fire wif be trifling in comparison to the isk incatted #rom: bein Those who way favor him* their besioess, thavevery aitagfbe will be paid tion of their prorat to the pro EO, W. DAVIS. ene eenees? - : * Méesre Joho Haske & Son. D. A. Ray, Rugetteville, NM. Ce : Alerendet Relate: Jotin McRae, Joho Dawson, AS . Wilmington, No. Ca. Dolphin A. Davieg George W: Browp, a __ Salisbury, x C. 8. Powell, ’ Packetsligent, few York. ‘Oct T, 1842 —1H0 = hee United Stotes District Court of North Carolma—in Bankruptcy. OTICE to shew cause against Petition of . ’ James* Moore, of trelell evanty, Blsck- smith 10 be declared a Bankropt, at Wilming- lon, of Monday, the $1st day of Ocivbder next, Mawmford Bailey, vf Devie coogty, io be de- clared a Bankwipt, at. Wilms Monday, the $ist day of October next, John D. Sommers, of fredell county, Farmer, tobe declared a Baakropi, at Wilmingtony On Monday, the $igt day of Oaiprer next, By ofdet of abe Court H.H. POTTER -Aleting Clerk of Cuurl tn Bunkruptcy. September 20, 1842—4w10 RY FACTORY. <cipeitaeee r ration. “Tbe Company are maunfaciaring COFPTON YARN, Shirling, Sheetmg and Osnaburg, of a superior quality, which they offer to the ablic a: tbe lowes: market prices. Merchaale and others, who will examine qualities, and com- pate prices, will find it to their inierest to os J. RHODES LROW NE, Agent. Malisbory, June 4, 1542—1145 MILLEDGEVILLE CO TON FAC TORY -COTTON WANTED. HE subscriber wishes ip-berter for 200 bales of Conon; be will. give Cotton Yara or spre apo shares, oihervise.be Will have 40 cen's a ineb, PThose wishing to. make such engage- F er -_—+- ke appli cation s0en, oN RD BURAGE. “i Momgotory: ce 7, Oe 1, 1842-3: 1 Ecclesiastical Notice. E Presbytery of Goncord siancs adjourn ed 10 meet ai Prospect Chareh,on Tuesday, A thitaten: “The woman ie 2 Sa Biss Fale ibe 25Ur of Oeivder.at 19 o'clock, A. M. STEPHENS Faon's 17, 1942.°" ou harloiie Papers v will aoe es copy. SS bad gle < C ere fot cote 91 hisOffico es ‘Ses: 3 be the stifeatries.on.the TAL-_ - ESS af his old stand on maim = ™ TV etreet, bext door to ibe Apothécarp.Store. He + 4” Se bis Sve teady to'execate the orders of erg id asty Lry-taiors, aod ‘satel ch ; tated in towns rus Establishment ie now in ‘complete ope- . +} a I ta n i a 2 cS eg : ps Pa or hp 95! they bave failed, or resaooably cag fail, wheo te ken in, strsiot accordance, with she directions here subjoined, and whieb are algo given in UOF- PATS MEDICAL MANUAL ana Good Sa maritan. But to ensure invariable saccess, these mus! be rigidly followed. KEVER and 4GUE, io ell its foor leading _ species, is pecaliar PaaronicaL administration of a proper remedy, in adoneetion with the epe— cific powers of ane of the ingredients in bis med- icines, is the aseret of bis iovariable triamph, while al! other practitioners either ent'ely fail or only temporerily seceeed, were with the very bes? remedies that were known. ANETUS, or Agie is either Quotediam, o: daily, Tertian, or third-c 1; Quartan, or foarth day , Eratic, or sometimes one of these periods and sometimes a- nother; or it is Compheated. by taking these periods in saccession, end fhen running into in- termittent fever of @ more erelignact character. Bat it is a remarkable feet, however mysterivos and onaccovntablg it may sppeer, that each aod all of thease pn of Ague, have a vouR- TEENTH DAY Chisis; in which they may be cored with certainty, bot sy neglecting which they can only be cored by chance. Dr. Mar- Fat’s directions fur taking the medicines in this disease, are therefore these :— First, take two of the furg Pincs at esd time, sod next morning oefore brerk{sst a full wine glass of the Paenrx Brrrers in about the same. qaantity of water, and half a wine glass more in @ fol! wine giass of “water, about half an hoor b8fore each meal during tee day. On the second sight take three pills and the bitters ee before ; on the third night foor pills and the bittere a3 before, and con- tinve taking foar pills every night for three nights more, with the bitters doring the day.— On or before the aeveath day, the Agve wil! seem to be entiirely cored, and the patient will feel well, hungry, and hearty, bot he must ne- vertheless cuntinnoe to take the bitters ew before prescribed, antil and on the fourteenth day, with two pills every olght after the seventh day.— Ho will then, sod not catil then, with positive and invariable certainty, be permanently cored, and notonly of Pever aad Agoebot of whatever dillious God liver affections it may have euperin— daced or even In any way connected. If, how- ever, the patient shoold by any neglect, or an- due confidence ip restored health, omit to take the Phenix Bitters in the fol] qnantities prea- soribed, at least three times on the fourteenth day Dr. Maffat most-got be blamed if tha disease shoold retoro, and the pattent should learn wis- dom from afffictingn, ane go through another course of the medicioes for a fortnight longer. Oveying tnese insiractions, however, he will be so thoroughly cured, tbat he may bid deflance to the disease, however anhealtby may be his Jucation or prevalent the malacy aroand him. — For children between seven aad fourteen years of age, half of the above quantities of the me dieines will suffice; for younger children, a quarter of those qaanutities, to be increased or diminished in proportion as the age varies fron advanced. childhood to infancy, For verp-young 4 childreo, smal! quantities of the bitters only will alooa be necessary. This treatment, with these supremely effec- foal" LIFE) MEDICINES,” has been perfect ly trinmaphant in the worst regions of the Svutn ero and Wastern country, and around the nortb- ern lakes, where the matady prevails with the universality ofan epidemic, and the demand for thls sovefeign remedy has heen far greater than the supply... DR MOFFAT’S Agents, how- ever, are now well furnished, and will mak4 ev- ery effort to send-tbrs advertisement inta the moat afflicted districts, Voluntary and jealoas— ly gratefal testimonials are reveived at the pro- prietor’s office in New York, by every mail in incredible nambders, to the absolute efficacy of these astunishing medicines, not only in Fever and Agne, other intermitent fevers, liver and billions affections, and derangements ofthe di- gestive fupetions generally, bat also in chronic and infimmatory rhenmatism, costiveness, pains in the side and Jimhs, erpptions of the skin, sero- fula, piles, worms, sentyy, and a host of other complaiats, for the core of which, these Veget- able Life Medicines are wo pre-eminently re— nowned throughoptthe Upited States. Know- jog, however*that iany of these diseases, as well asa most fatal nndermining of the general health are oceasioned by Fever and 4gue. Dr. Moffat, in bis advertisements, invites tbe ane- cial attention of the public to the absolate agcen dencs of his medicines over this malady the} fountain bead of s0 many otbers, He baa only ty add that the Life Medicines are agreeable and invigorating ia their operations, require neither confinemembhur change of diet, and fave acquir- “ed the reputation tney have ong pnasessed, aut hy the osnal artificial efforts, bot sulely by their invariable aad extensive usefulness. Prepared and sold by Dr. Welliam B. Moffat, 875 Broad way New Vork, ‘Fhe above medicine is for sale, wholesale or retail .at the Salisbury Medical Deng Store, by C.B WHEELER, Agent. Salisbury, Sept $, 1842 —156 TO TRE PUBLIC. HE snbseriber takes this method of inform. carry on ibe business of ing the public, that he siill continues to ¢ CUTTING STONE; aa usual, at his Graniie Quarry, seven miles south of Salisbury, pear the old Charlesiun road, where be is able to suppig all orders for MILL STONES, of the best grit, 88d on the sbortest DObice. —ALSO—- For sale at the lowest prices, Window Sil's, Dunr-sil's, Door steps, rough haiiding rocks, ‘omb stores, Gold grinders, Ke, &c. ke. J HOULDHOUSER, Salisbury, Feb. 26, 1842~—1y$1 N_ B. Orders for any of the adore wroogbt articles. directed to me at Salisbary,@will be punctoally attended to, «#3; H J. CLARKE, Attorney § Counsellorat Law; SALISBURY, N. C. first door Southwest of Cowan's Bric Range Y ed Ofice, wv 3 ee a viele i ne i 0 SP aig 2 D t. KUAL’s ig BDICING | wa ys THE Tho, 3 FOR eS say CHRONIC AND OTHER MJ-HETHER produced. by bile, phlegm, WwW from internal morbid matters, arising badly cared old disordets , fiom the ase. cary, calomel, bark, &¢,, or (in females) clrange of life, as specified in the Pamphlet. Ast Sresmitic Srxvr—This medicine is ios}! Veneres! Disosders, # certain remedy. Asresixia Mixture, (in liquid and in paste,) celebiated for its speedy and perfect removal’ of Gonothes goa Gleet. j Gotv Mine Barsam, for Bilioas Affections, Colds, &o Aromatic Exrracr, a liniment for [ndiges— tion, Coldness in. the stomach, - Numbness or Weakness, in the limbs, Rheumatism, §¢.* ->. Dervrative Powper, for Bilious Fever. Headache, Diseases of: the Eyes, &c_, which is tobe taken in the Reatorer. Japan Ointment, for Piles, which is te be applied besides the Restorer: ; Benoa O:nruenz, -for Tetter, Ringworm, Salt Rheom, Scaldhead, Eruptions of the skin, and foul alcers, ; ia to be applied besides the Re storer. Unsrversar on StresctHenine PLaster tor diseases of theeChest, Dyspepsia, !nfamma. tory Kbeumetism, Palsy, Paralysis. &c. Dr. Kvav’s Acoustic Oi, for Deafaess and a}! othar Auricolar Complaints, which is to be.aged together with the Restorer. BO¥YDr Kabl’s Pamphiot ‘treatment, Go, entered according to Act of Congress, contzing fall Directions for the uss of the above mention— ed medicines, and accompanies every Remedy. From the Washington Globe. We feel it ovr daty ‘e insert the fullowing communication in oor cclemne, isasmach as the efficacy and great snccess of Dr. Kabl’s Restor- er is well known to us: ‘* You will please to netics in yoor pager the following certificate : = “1d. hereny certify. that aboot the first of Jennary, | wes taken with the woret paralysis and inflammatory rhesmatism tba! evar was in- ficted on mankind. So far asf can learn, the ose of every Jimb was taken trom me, besides a tremendoos swelling at every joini, fever with the same, and attended @ith tbe most excructa- ting pain [ bad ever endored. [| tried a!] reme— dies that were recommendable for the same, bat tono effect. [, by accident was informed that Dr Kuhl was at Orange Court tloase. I sent for him immediately, and by applying bis medicines, I felta change in less than ao hour after be came. The medioines used, were tte Restorer of the Blood, Aromatic Extract. Gold-Mine Bal- sam, Universal Plaster,and Depurative Powder. I, therefore recommend his treaiment to all those laboring ander affliction, as given onder my hand and seal, this 14th day of Mareb, 1857. “JOHN PEYTON, [1.8] “ Near Orange Court House Virginia” Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement in the above certificate, wishes to be anderstood, tbat in general, cures cannot be effected within an hour, altboogh a person may be mach benefitied within that time by the use of his wedicines.— He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- lowing extraot of a letter from hisAgent at Or ange Court Hoase, dated May 19:h, 1837. ** Dear Sir—1 saw Mr Jotn Peyton to-day, and he looks better than IT ever saw him. He asys if it bad not been for your medicines he shuold have been onder groand, He requested me to tel] you, that you had saved his {ife, for une time, and to present hig respects to you. ** Yoar Restorer is tha leading medicine in this county, and many enres of impuriance have been effecied in this neighborhood by the ose of your medicines. I bave had tnember of ven- ereal caser, and many of: “standing, and al- ways effecied, by means of your Vegetable Anti- Syphilitic Syrupt or Abyssinia Mixtuie, a per- fect care, and that in a short time. Ashborough, SV. C., July 18, 1842. Dr Keut, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—I1 think yonr Medicines are aboot to take a start io this coanty, from the fact that they effected a cure which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this section for a yearoriwo. The subject is Mr Nathaniel N., who baS been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other complaints,—say,F Jat- alence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Ex tract and Deporative Powder. He says that in twelve hours he felt relieved, and in twenty-foor hours, much relieved. He has so far recovered, nuw, as to follow the avocation of his farm with little or nodifficalty. Hesays he wants all who are afflicted, (onse your Medicines, and is re- commending them to the afflicted. I would be glad yoo would send mea supply very soon, by the stage, of Restorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixture, as a vast num- ber of persons sre taking them now, Respectfully yours, J.M. A. DRAKE. Bic Persons wishing to procure any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with the amonnt, (post paid,) to De. Koux's Orrice, Ricamoxp, Virainsa, or to any of the following Agents: NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbury, Hargtave, Gaither, & Co, Lexington, J. & R. Sloan, Greensboronch, G. W.& C. Grimme, Raleigh, M.J A. Drake, Ashborough, JF & C Phifer, Concord B Oats, Charlotte. C C Henderson, J.incolnton. James J. Horne, Pittstornogh, N.C. South Carolina. Steele, Gunning §& Co. Yorkville. MeLare, Brawley §& Co. Chester C. HH. The continvation of ibe list of Agents, see Dri K ‘9 Pamphlet. NOTICE. — Patients and Agents in tbe State ot North Carolina, and South and Vest of it, will please direet their orders to Dr Kuhl’s OF yee aod Nervous North and Mast of 11, to Richmond, Virginia. “August 6, 1843—1y2 Seen Cotton Gia Raking Business HE. iber would respectfully inform the eit tener Rowan and the adjoining coun- ties, that Bas commenced the above Basiness in Sslisbory. His shop is three doors of Moses. L. Brsitwn's Tan-Yare. where he is pre- pared io execyte all work fo his fine of business wih oeaisess and despatch From a fone et- perience in the business, he feals cunfident of bis ability to give entire satisfaction to all who may Salisbory, Jone 25, 1842 —'[48 Superior Court Writs J ret printed in the neatest style, and on good paper, at this Office. | ponctoally attended to. favor him with their patronage. NB All orders fiom a distance eball be Repairing of every d scription done un the shortes! notice, both Gins gand Threshing Machines ALEXANDER FRALEY Salisbory, June 25, 1342—6m48 = fice, Raleigh, N: C ,and those in Virginia, and | 5 tee - yo ; ‘ DISEASES, {| a | Ju yg eseg tr. ae 4 ¢ . 3 = * > 7 4 They | ae over 1,400,000 tases and pever koown to fail. SHERMAN’S CA RB LOZENGES Give immediate relief in aprvous or sick Head~ ache, palpitation of the Heart, towneas of Spir- fts, Despondenoy, Fainting, Oppression ar a sense of Sinking 0} the Chest, Diarrhea, Las- sitade, or a Seose of fatigue, . Sherman's Fever and Azue Lozenges Are the most certain remedy for this distressing complaint, ever offered to the American pedlic.— fo the immense oumber of cases in which ‘they have been uted, they have never been knowa to fail. , Sherman’s Mruic Lozenges. Diarrhea or lonseness of the bowels, so com- mon acd iroublesome doring the summer months, may,pe@ be entirely prevented by a proper use of these: They ate prepared express ly tor-that purpose. and can be relied .on with perfect confidence. Persons sobject to a derange. ment of the bowels shuald never be withon! them. They afford immediate relief from 9}] the attead- ant gripings, faintness, depression. &c. Sherman’s Cathartic Lozenges Ave as pleasant and easily taken as the common peppermints; end are an active and efficient medicine. They clesnse the stomach and bowels, and are the best cathartic ever used for bilions persons. Where ao active medicine is reqaité they sre not only the best, bat the safest that cen be administered Sh-vman's Strengthening PLAS PER, The beat of si! pleaters for Rbeumatiom, Lam— bago, Pain or Weakness ip the Back, Joins, Side or Bresst. The above medicine is fom sele, wholesale or retail, at (be Salisbory Medical Drng Store, by C.B WHEELER, Agen, Salisbary, N.C, Sept 3, 1842 —1y6 Oo A €A RB. AINFUL as it onqoestionsbly isto make any public statement of the private and do mertic relations between myself and my wife, Mrs... Harriett Cooner, it bes at last become necessary, dy her most extreordinary condact, for me to dogo; on Toesday evening I was ar- rested, and bovad to the observance of the pesce, apon an affidavit sabmitted by her thet she was in great personal danger from experted violence on my part; 1 istroe I did make an sttempt on Tuesday evening, accompanied with some vio= lence, to take her bome with me, bat most cer. tainly with oo intention to do her the slightest persoval injary, and she received from that at- temptno harm whatever. She absented her- self from my plantation withoat my knowledge or consent, about a year ago,~since which time I bave constantly and diiigently endeavored to search her out, bai to no effect. | have pro- posed upon varioos occasions, to make oot of my estate, such @ proper ant! reasonable settlement opon her, as would be sofficient to secaretmher a libdral sopport for life Bat this it seems, has availednothing. Wor the last yearl have had satisfactory reason to believe that ber whole time anc ingenuity has been taxed, to remove clan- destinely, and destroy if possible, my whole prop. erty [have altogether satisfactory testimony for believing that within the lest twelve months, she has decoyed and taken oat of the Stete, six of my most valoadle slaves. {am also satisfied it to my neighborhood, has been secretly to sorrupt and remove from the State other slaves belonging to me, Under sach eircomstances, conld tha pablie require me to submit withont a streggle? What oould I GW; but endeavor . to take her home with me, in the hope that past differances might be anderstood, and harmony restored? [have been taught to believe that a married man was entitled to the enstody of bis wifeand that he might even impose necessiry and reasonable restraints opon ber, more espe- cially if such restraints have become necessary for the safety or protection of his peace and Prop- erty. Under the existence of this state of things, 1am constrained to forewarn all persons from crediting or trading with her on my account, as } am determined to pay no debt contracted by her without my written order —J also forewarn all persons from harboring, aiding, and abetting my wife, the said Harriet Cooner, in her present wicked and disobedient coarse of conduct, as | am determined to institoie actinus against all such persons as may knowingly oomfert and en courage her. FP. COONER. Charlesion, S. C., Rept 17, 1842—1f8 No Joke! HE Subscriber offers for sale bis valuable Plantations, At lies on both sides ofethe stage road leading from Salisbory to Charlotte, six miles from Saliebury. It contains . 265.1-2 ACRES. There is good water very convenient to the house. It is an excellent stand for a Pablic Hoose. As I intend moving this Pall, I will sell upon good terms, soch as wil! suit the times. A par! of the money will not be expecied while Captain Tyler is President. WELLINGTON SMITH. Sept 24, 1842—W9 State of Porth Cavroaltwa, IREDELL COUNTY, William S. Caldwel!] and otters, ve. Robert Johnson IV EQUITY. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt, that the Defendant, Robert Johnson, is not an inhabitant of this State: It a ordered that pad fication be made in the Carotia® Watchman for that the object of her prasent and extraordinary six weeks, that said Rober: Jatinson be and ap-! pear at the next Coart of Eqnity to be held for the county of fredell,. at the Gourt-Honse in Statesville, eo the $d Modday, sftér the $d mon day in Pedroary next/thee'and there to answer complainants Bill, or Jodgment will bé entered against him, ‘ Witness, Thomas A. MeRorie, Clerk and Mas- ter of said Court, at Office in S:atesville, the 3d monday after the $d monday in Augnst, 1842. T. He @fcRORIE, ¢ we’ 649 ~Pilntets fer §3- 56 1000 lbs loaf Sugat.= ~-v- 9 black smiths Bellows 10 do~ do anvils 8 do it vises SS 6 ting-cloths -. 610 aa ot yg AS bleached domestic 4:0 ps callicoes $46 cotion and worsted tippeis 180 worsted shawis 157: doz cotton hankerchiefs 129 poitt and duffle blankets - 250 ps Georgia oankeeo 120 the turkey ted $2. pe bed tick... 80 do black and col’d marences 85 dored, white aod gresv flapoels $2 do Kentagky Janes* = 24.do apron’ shecks:» ~ 88. do satiinetts 19 do cloths ¥ J & Wy MURPHY: Saliebary, September, “1843—t16 nt i at HESE MBDIGINES are expressly pre- pared for family ose, aod beve acquired an onprecedented popalarity throughout the United States 5 and a8 they are so admirably calculated to preserve Health end care Disease, oo family should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his edace— tion at one of the best medical Colleges in the United States, and has had fifteen years experi—- ence in an extensive and diversified practice, by which he bas had sample opportunities of acquir- ing a practica! kaowledge of diseases, and :he remedies best caloulated to remove them. Jayne’s Expectorant, A valaable remedy for Cough, Colds, Con- sumption, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Hoopiag Cough. Bronchitis. Acute Rheuma- tiem, Pain in the Breast or Side Pleurisy and inflamation of the Lungs or Throat, difficulty of Breathing, and al! diseases of the Pulmonary Organs ; Jayne's Hair Tonic For the Preservation, Growth, and Beauty of the Hair, and which qill positively bring in New Hair on Bald Heads, and prevent. its fall- ing out or tarning Gray. a JSAYNWS TONIO A pl@issnt, safe, and certain preparation for the removal of Worms, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom- ach, Fever and Ague, Piles, Want of Appetite, and all diseases of debility, especially of the Stomach and Bowels, and Organs of Digestion. JAYNE’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAM. A certélwenra for Bowel and Summer Com- plaints, Diarrhea. Dysentery, Cholic, Cramps, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Cholera Mor- bus, and af! derangemeots of the Slomach and Bowels, Nervous Affections, &c. Jayne's Sanative Pills, For Female Diseases, Liver Complaints, Fe- vers, Inflammations, Obstructions, Diseases of the Skin. &c., and in all cases where an aperien: Alterative or Purgative Medicine is 1eqoired. The above medicines are for sale, whotesele or retail, at the Salisbary Medical and Drag Store, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent Salisbary, N. C. Sept.3, 1842—1y6 Arrivals. Medicines, Paints, Oils, ileal he Varnishes, Dye-Stoffs, Patent Medicines, Hops, Choice WINES, snd SPIRITS for medical porposes Indians, Hoock's and Swaim’s Panacea, Snoffs, Fine chewing and smoking ‘Tobacco. Spanish Cigars, Spices, Perfumes, Broshes, Candles, Fancy and common Soap, Glass Ware, Peters’ Pills, In struments, Matches, Paper and many other ar ticles. jast received and for sale st prices to -suit the times, by * C. B. WHEELER? Salisbury, Sept $, 1842 % Something Ne ew. The Subseriber AKES this method of informing his friends and the public, that he “has purchased the SMITH SHOP, > formesly owned by Mr. Frederiek Mowery, in a the Town of Satishory, which he intends here, after io carry on in a-manner altogether-new. in this part of the country. ia the cemmon andetstanding of the’ term, bot hé is a0 actoa! Iron King, being able and. prepar- ed (0 put irun into any shape or temper, whatev- er. All kinds of MACHINE, WORK/—teen- eg of MIL.LLSPINDLES the casting of INKS or GUDGEONS, &e.,doneat the shortest no- tice, and inofirs« rate style. He will aleo bnitd and repair COTTON GINS or THRESHERS | orindeed any kiad of MACHINE WORK. that Mimsy be called upno to do. He respee'fally a trial. W. H. WILLIAMSON. Sslisbery, Sept $, 1842—116 routs, said estate will ticated 5 | good accommodati« exchange for. Work. iB He is nat only Smith |... I do appoint | 1 tosettie the} © and any_pereon owing |. OTI N3 will make payment to him j i Sa UOBNSRON, Eo ae ; are excellent, and 1b accommodating’ > | det ‘trips safe andiplea | wravett se epicure. RE OS Ss Ris BAR will be found furnished witha Wines and Cordials, choice selection of Liquors, both foreign and domestic, ¥ Hie STABLES shall -be constantly att by faithfal end attentive hostlere and su; with abondaot provender, a N. B. The Siage-Office sion House. Se ak nts - Charlotte, N. C., May. 28, 1842-644 ~ DAVID L. POOL, _ is is. kept at the Mage - pairing business, at his old “ etand, near ibe Oourthouss by. him will be” warranted for twelve months. still-keéps'on band a smal assortment of Jewellery. Oo! Me Old. Gold and Silver taken. in Jewellery or work done, = Salisbury; March 12, 1842.— (83 Copper, Tin Plate a Iron Ware MANUFACTORY. epee Subscribers having located ‘in Salisbu. ry, tezo doors below A. Matihien’sorner, on North egst street, respectfully inform’ the pub: lic, that they have opened a shop, which is now exchange for ‘jn fall operation, for she manufactare of allKiodes of Ware, and execotion of gil kind of Work in the above line. They invite the attention of the public to their presen SOCK OF ee 3 RP WARES, - (a supply of which they fotetid keeping cons ly on hand,) consisting, ib part, of the tollowin articles : oF “i <h oad STILLS, STILL WORMS, |' Washing Kettles, Hatters’ Kettles, Tea Kettlesphs Brass dos, plate and Japan Tin Ware. Britan ia Ware, Stoves, Stove-—Pipes, &e.'~ Besides the manafactore of all kind of Wares in their line, they hold themselves ‘in’ cennstant® readiness (o answer calls for Factory-work,K oof- ing, Lock-repairing, and indeed every kind of work that Coppersmiths, ‘Tin—Plate and Sheet } fron workers usually nodetiake. Any. of-aheir work proving deficient in. workmaaship, will. be made gow, frea of charge, Ye , 3c F>Ols. Copper, Pewter and Lead, taker. in. e J. D. BROWN, & Co.” April 16, 1842. BOOT & SHOE Making. HE Sabseriber respecifally tenders his T above business at his old stand, in all iss various branches. He has now on hand a handsome stock of ladies’ and gentlemen’s Shoes and Boots which are of the very best materis's, and whith he offers on good terms for eash. He will take dried sod green hides, at Tanners’ prices, in ex t Flaxseed, chingéifor work. ~ JOHN THOMPSON, (prit 16, 1842—6m Notice. : 3 ¥ virtue of = decree of the Honorable, the BD Coort of. Equity, in and for the Connty 6 Siaoly, U shall, on the 20h day of October hex, offer at pndlic sale, to the highest bidder, on the premises, a. 5 tet isnot only valuable ‘08 Bteonat ofits le low grounds on it, of which are of the Tiches hindlyet ‘ ed, bat also on aceonnt of its water power, there being; 11 i¢ said,-oné vf the best sites for a Mill, and er extensive. Machinery. on tin. the States baring a fine fall and an inex hanrtible supply uf .water, P'welvée months etedit ‘will be iver. far one sub nee es onc movey, and eighteen monthe e balance,« The parchaser sivinz epproved secarity; sj lie pea cin ea themselves in the F ICE MEDICIN sai | bei: Office is “in the Briek os opposite Mr. Cowan's Hotel. = = Subang; Suty $,80eya “and Clock making, and Re- Y Bacon, ».« ; Brandy, ap..a. 40 thanks for passed favors, and begs leave to | inform the public, that he is still carrying on the | NS Sort, there being & targe: bee rope lb. 0.4.12 a ~ 1 forms the public, thay * . mf ; y ived ‘ gh the N ‘ Cities the inienenl epee ppered sort up and forwarded: Leroy ESSD--PENDEETO 5c# A few Bonnets, Caps; Tartans, 2 othera nia be Kept.o hand fay sale. ** Mrs. S. P.“is also prepared to e Crimping-and Flatiig on Pr: = Salisbury, April 2$, 1842. aa ete ’ Pe, FER AVING: taken considerable pains 0 it -gaaint myself with the provisions of Baokrop: ‘Law, Hately passed by “Congres Hereby teader-my serviced te such as may to avai} themecivesof its benefit. 1 shal) at the Uniied Srates Coart of this District, y necessary, the Cireuit Court also. Peg wishiog to avail themselves of my se-vices.: ses me on the approaching SiathyCircait of j Saperier- Coort:—and afterw I shall found in my office in Salisbury. aa << B.C. BONES. N: B. [ take this occasion to correct « vailing error. ning this Law ; many pe I find, suppose that no one, except such 2s 4 ta the amoont’ of Five Honadred Do'lers, » claim its benefit; Sis a mistake, for it eg } braces ‘all pers Owingdebts who are un to ** meet: thém,’ matter how smal] amount. He C |. Salisbury, February:1 *, 1842—1f29 BERKSHIRE & RUSS fo stock, the Berkshire sows ‘from. Bernent’s stock, Aibany -having ten fallblooded Berkshire s _ they are prepared to breed as fr oy inthe country. ‘They hare RUSSIA PIGS And ¢rosses of Russiaand Berisiiv They. have on -hand a goodly womber of th above pigs, ready. lo-supply any orders wi! which the: ’ oxy eee at prices ia propor tion to the hardness of the times. MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELL. ~ JOHN AO CHINN. Farmington, Davie to. N. a: £43 May 9, 1842, ne — ‘PRICES OURRENT AT é SALissury, Oct. 15. Cents, ete ey Cents Cotton Yarn. ? Molasses, 35:4 Nails, 6: Oats, 153 Pork, 08 Sugar, br. 58 SJoaf, 152! Salt, sack, - $ Tallow, Tobacco, 8:3! Tow-Linen. 123! fron, per Ib. 8425 | Wheat, bush } Whiskey, 4524 tiaseed Oil, pr. $1] Wool, (cleen) : gal. FaYeTtevinie, Sept. 28. Brandy, peach 45 }. Molasses, Do, Apple $3 a 86 | Nails, cut, Bacon, 7% 2 9 | Sngarbrown, 64 Beeswax, 97 2 28 | Lump, Coffee, Ila 12; Laaf, Cotion, 528 | Salt, 508 Cotton Yarn, 14a19] Sack, ¢2i 24 Corn, 65.370 | Tobaccolea! 18 Candies, F.¥, 17 | Cotton bag 2" Flaxseed 2g 94120 | Bale rope, $8 Flour $4285 | Wheat new 808 Feathers 25 « 80°} Whiskey 78" Tbr, 5a 5b! Wool, he Cueraw, Sept. 27, 18 42 +: a 41 Mails cnt asser * a Ob. wrought 1697 Butter 12$°4 15 Oats bnshe! 30 88 Beeswax 22996! Oil gai 75° % | Pasging yd 20025 lamp $l linseed 1 10a! Pork 100ibs 534 Rice 100/k 4 Sngar Ib “9 Salt sack bush $! Stee! Amer. 108 English . “peach, -a 50 Butter, ! ~ 12h Cotton inseed none ; *yelean, “O47 Coffee, 10a 12 Corn,., 30. Feathers, 30 Flour, S42 45 62 a 65 Beef Bacon Wofiée th 1249-15 Cotton ~~ 4¥% 8} Corn bnsh 50262 Flourbit .. $596 Feathers 30a 32 iron 160\bs ~ § 2.6 Lard: . Tat Molasses 35 a 40 German . ‘ Pattow. 123 | Teaimpe. ©} % COUNTY COURT WRITS: Printed on -fiest rate paper and fot © thts Offer. ae te RMS. rer en » Re at heieatre tieo dollars.in pb a ron at the en the year. . pects the will be received fora a ieait = one year, aoless paid J far io. advances: r diseontioned ¢but at theo pape ontil all arréa rages’ rept i es & se dollar per square for the! aT cents for éach contin oe ny syste cen will be charged 25 a ca ig an tbe above rales~ 2" pee Geduetiun of $34. pep cont wil qho advertise by thefear it advertisements will be eo 4 and charged for acedrding oa certain ; number of tH —p Lelters oddressed - 10 ihe a » post pard to e 1sute atrention. ed onal : rpolens oder itor, VING removed to Conevtd,4 i vided and openiog in ined bose west hhe Courthouse, their ,PRING AND SUMMER: GOODS; yong which are Dry Goods, Hard ware; atlery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Carriage Trimmings, Crockery, Paints, .Dye- stuffs, Medicines, GROCERIES, a variety of other articles ; in short it.com~ a generel assortment, which will be sold low for cash,or to pnnetual dealers on time, invite old customers and the pabliec in gen- to call atidexenine our stock before parchas- sisewhere, ag we think we cao give such ains as will be great inducement to putchas- oantry prodnee taken in exchange for goods, yP J&R. WINECOFF. oncord, May 14, 1842—1f52 Ladies’ Fashions FOR THE Spring ‘and Summer of HE Sabscriberinforms the public, that she has jast received through the Northern iesthe latestand most approved mndon & Parisian Fashions, is prepared to execute otders in thé. mos’ tsh and satisfactory manner. at York sent from a distance shall be’ carefully up and forwarded. s. D. PENDLETON. CPA few Bonnets, Caps, ‘Tarbans, and er articles, will be kept on hand farsalez- ‘’ Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute imping and Flating on reasonable terms, salisbury, April 23, 1842. NOTICE. N pursuance of a Decree of the Court of Eqni- \y for Rowan county, directing a sale of ube ods of which Owen Harrison, died seized,— Clerk and Master will offer at pabli¢ ‘sale at Lourt- Honse in Salisbury on monday of the x County Court, the 7th day of November, a Tract of Land containing . 170 4&CRES, no on Second Creck, adjoining thé Lands of |, Cowan, Alexander Dobbins, and others. credit of twelve months will be allowed, — bond witb approved secufity for (he purchase ley Isqeliee on the day ef sal SAMUEL SILLIMAN, cx £, ep. 24, 1842649 PRICES CURRENT AT Saispury, Uct. 22. ——$—_—_—_— Cents. Cenls. con, 5 a 6 | Cotton Yarn. 90 andy, ap. a 401) Molasses, 35a 40 peach, a650| Nails, 6a7 ter, 124 | Oats, 15 a 20 ttoninseed nope ; Pork, none clean, 6a7/|Sugar, br. $a10 flee, 10a 12 _ loaf, -15a18 rn, 30 | Salt, sack, $3 bthers, 30 | Tallow, 8 Dur, $4 a 43 } Tobacco, 8 2 20 xseed, 62a 65] Tow-Linen, 12a 16 nperlb. 3525] Wheat, bush $1 seed Oil, pr. Whiskey,- 45 a 50 gal. 90 $1 | Wool, (elean) © 25 FaveTTevil.Le, Sept. 28. ndy,peach 45 | Molasses, -22 2 26 Apple 33 a 86 | Nails, eut a 6 ms i a 9 | Sogarbrown, 63a 10 Wax, >a 28 Iump, 14 Hee, }1ai2 ¢} Fwaf, 15a 18 on, 5a8 { Salt, 50 a 60 ton Yarn, 14818] Sack, $24 a $23 a, 65370) Tb ohacco test 13 a 24 les, FF. 17 | Cottons bag 2%8 25 ed §$1 AGF SM] Bale rope, 8a 10 $4 2$5 | Wheat «new 80290 hers 95 a 30 Whiskey 29a 30. > 5a5i Wool, 15.4 20 CHERAW, Sept. QT, ($42. Now stlegting ‘to business, an a | ‘ton; N. C., sigaated a shorté 3a 4) Nails ‘cut sssor, 728 Ga 8! wrought" 16.048) 12} 3 15 | Oats bushel 36a 37) Swax = 32a 25/ Oil gal 75a $1 eogyd 2a, lamp ; $1 25) topelb 10212 | linseed 1108 1 26 mee lb 124.815 | Pork 100lbs 5z.a6 on 442 84} Rice 100lbs 4a 6 Nbush 50 262 Sugarlb 8 at2 bur br} $536 Salfsack "2 athers 30 a 32 bash ~ $100} 100lbs 5a 6 | Steel Amer. 10a 00 td 728) English 1l4}> haeses 95 2 40) “German 12a 141" te Sa ie cepa? TERMS. OF ADVERTISING, “> Ee ete sree Pe = , ra, “> the ene towns? stich at os 1 "at ~ el gag repstting ~ Silv begs to assure the publie thaf if) povetpal sy skillfol work aie i ine him to pucreusscand support, he will mer: tie *-: 4 ins AARON WOOLWORT H., Nov. 151116. 3 Valuable, property for sale in /eXIN gton. HE Sobetifeer is pales to sel}, privately, that well knows business stand in Lexitig- e@ north of the Courthoose, formerly occapied by Caldcleogh, Dusenbery & Co.;” and; ‘at present | by Brevard ‘and iat m2 hotise_ is. o “brick, large and commiod peéntaining.an’ excellent Store room and dwelling all onder the same roof, hy pon to the pre necessary oui-buildings. Those wiabing \o pur- | chase or to.examine the above property, will re- if application be made to ive ttenti a = ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. May 1, 1841.1 st NOTICE. . VALUABLE LAND i FOR SALE. | URSUANT toa decree of the Court of Equity. for Rowan county, the Clerk and Master will sell at the dwelling hoose of the tate John Reed deceased, on Monday the 31st day of October next, al] the LANDS descended to the heirs of John Reed, dac'd, to wit, . 240 ACRES, the home place on the Yadkia River, .adj.ining the lands of Jonathan Misenhamer, and others 200 ACRES; ‘| of Woodland on Flat Creek, adjvining the lands of John Sbaver and Jesse Hodge. ae moiety of * Ope Hundred. Acres, on iniies East side of the Yadkin River, known by the name of the Ball Monntain,on which is a GRIST WILE, half owned by- James Addesion, in’ Davidson county. A credit of twelve months will be allowed, and bond wjth approved secOrity fur the porehase mo- ney requited on the day of sale. _ SAMUEL SILLIMAN, car kg, “Sept 24,°1842—6w9 State of Porth Carolina; _. IREDELL COUNTY: James arse: aod Wife, Also, one on- Robert MoJimecy and others, ises are all | IN EQUITY, i i appearing tothe satisfaction of the Conrt, that George Snider, Robert McJimsey ani Samuel Conner and his wife, defendante in this cage, are not inhabitants of this Staie: tis or- dered that publication be made fur six. wecks in the Carolina Watchman,that the eaid defendants be and appear at the. next term of this Court.in be held at the Court-House in Sastesville, on ihe $d monday after the 3d monday in February next, then and there to answer complainanis Bill, or it will be heard exparte, and prayer of Pets tionery granted Witness, T.H., MeRosie, Clerk and Master “of said Conrt at Office in Stategville,on the 31 monday after the 30 monday in Angost, 1842. T. HeMcRORIE, cs: &. 6 9=-Printers fee $5. 50 Lana for Sale. Fs; [HE sobseriber Offers for Sale, a valoghte : plantation, ‘containing near 300° ACRES, | en improved, and ‘about 100 Acres ia roltivas tion;about $0 or 40 Acres af excellentbotiom tand, and ‘nearly as good meadow land as the county. affords; with an excellent, ‘Threshing Machine, and Cora Mill, ran by horse power, lying sine teen miles doe West from Salisbury; and..ong }. mile from -Back Creek >Church. persun wishiog io buy would do well to seg JQHN IV. Rowan co,, Oct 3, 41842—4wlt Onited State@ eDistrict Court of North. wv Varo.tna—In Bankruptcy. Norck to show cause-against Pelltion o 4% Jonius L. Clemmons, of: Davidson county, for his discharge and certificave ag: Benkrupt, at BP sealing one on monday the Stat Dctober next. Joseph C..Simonton, of tredell codnty, for his Cisebarge and certificate a8 Bankrupt, at: Wil- ‘tmington, of Mond:y, the Star day of October Poet. s H. POTTER, DIos.NC. ' Seg 8 Bie oot : ? ; fg ce thy 123 Teniinpe. SL S1371%. Printed on first var eipetesnd tor: vale 7 tis Offte - or | si=4 eS pearing ore unrol your "Bennee: owe shies its Son dag nd it in pefirts Bdapes: *3 Whereon ‘Tuseribes the-waihd of Cie, ma pee | Pi Lowe te fertham Mey 073 2 The man for whom'they have no peer! l When reason fails, caw low abuse lo troth’é convineine. tone” pappear ee The penple see, the: ae The tacties uf. their @ . urs with aN sie aay; ; 4 Why, Locos, shan the open light? Ww e place ours inthe hands of ‘Clay, And date yon toa manly figtit -~ Assume * positions: with Calhoun,— <, May. change them with each ) changing fm oon Oor Standard, ox i8 fairly spread, - The Standard which ail freemen love ; Trh’s bale ronnd ont Edgle's head + |dentifies the Bird | Now pérching-on, th Elofiv: crest’ Of peble xg Barge the }Vest.” Whatis the symbol of your pride? ‘A Kile, Fox, Sparrow-hawk, or Dove ? Whaie’erit be, O wo betide iw conflict with the Bird: of Jove! Come, manfully yoor shield display, * We entertain no fears for Clay. The Whigs adore a. Stalwart Band ; A valiant heart is freedom’s*home ! But Locos build on. shifting sand, And.rear in vainsa baseless throne On Freedom’s.stfand.—again we say, ** Name your competitor with Clay.” Desist from falsehood !—Whut a shame ‘To tamper with the sacred truth! Desist—for. meritorious fame Shall flovriah in immortal youth: our manikins will pass away ; Bat never shall the name of Cray!!! Keep op our Oriflamme !—its light Intimidates the seflish fero ; Hail, Liberty! Voy agile flight - . Keeps the. Palladium stil] jn view, Refulgent in the light of day; On to thegfront with valiant. Clay ! Regain jt-shal! we not ?—By Jove, We maat—-it is our virgin lore— In freédom's temple it shall stand, The guardian genias of ont land ; And “ Law and Constitution” hey The watchwords of the truly free. P——. To the Voting Community. Clothed ina robe of intellectuat tight, Lovec for his manly heart and soul opright, Agage who keeps the common weal io view, You will elec! him, or the day yoo'll rue, ll e—_— VERITS OF MR. WEBSTER'S SPEECH! The very general indignation, with which the prominent and detestible doctrines of Mr. Web ster's speech, lave inspired the Whig press, bas caused them todverluok the merits of that pro- duction—for merits “it has, although they are fex and far between. © Weare disposed always to de justice, and on that acconnt, we step aside ‘to make a:] due acknowledgemeats for ove very shi ning merit in his speech. We_allude tothe fact, that the acting President is every where threngh out the speech referred tu as a mere cypher. . Ih is.conceded that be is in the place of President but he is. considered as 9 mere wisp of s'raw. Ut is the ** God-Like Daniel”? who speaks and acta —who is the ‘ Government.” [tis coubtless dine to trath (tos to speak of the acting President as enacting the chayacier of acypher—and much creditis due to the Secretary's candour fur the frank avowal. Bunt it tnay be questioned, whether the Secretary has not arrogated more than prop ecly pertaing to him,in appropriating to himeelt all the powers and honours of the: Government: As between bim. and Mr..Tyler, and as to the fact uf the eypher sh'p, there can be no daub! The only. Ge+tion 18, who is the Gevernment ? Is it Mn Websier, or is it the Guard?. We have thooght it, the latter, and enpposed. Irv ashe sepprses.Capt.. Tyler to beshis. -He holds his place by their: Fo forance, and Johan Trler wonld dismiss bint. to-mercoe, if he were {fo re- ceive orders from 1th® prover. qnarter.. Efthis supposition he correct; Mr. Webster only made a slight misiake ag to the power behiqd hethrone greater than tiesbrone uself. He was sitictly gorseet as (0 the feet. that there was such a pow er—bot it was another insiead «f himself, dt ts said, that the contempiuous tone whieh pervades Mr Webster's ¢peech, has been keeal felt atthe “ Palace-of the Presidents." W pi aud vain people, who, when in power, are always the’ fools and the dupes of designing parasites, afealways very sensitive on. the scoe of abthor ity, and lay. great siregs'0n appearances :—<I, ike new-made Lords, who wake acreat display. of heraldry, and talk more about ancient blood thah the Deke of Norfolk. Flatter thé@ with the idea, that they. are all-powerful and all-wise, and yea may do with them as you nlésse—yno. may-bavegod exercise all the égsentials of paw: er. But “offead their vaniy; by quéstioning |’ iheireupremecy, ar invading? the mppearances | Yheit assomed Ympipotener, and they are forth with in arms. “Actieg vpoo this princip'#;: Mc. Tyler's kee nt wield bim at pleasure.; and by {4 P vitae Negro Womtit-and (wo “A telter foo Wash ical phastven’ Ths ‘A a “E ‘is. “a first “Fale! is nay a litt stirtin ing 1 ae of chit-chat, sim asher.a rte “Apa at this Office ‘bxcept that with Ee at indig om pet ind Le 27, 1842—3m5 ‘}the arragand nee of Vir. 5 SCOURT WRITS. eas cerebro nid eros pier se and thai Mr, W mond Whig. . Signe’: * A “ s ae pag as ‘ oe ses per ses | hte aire Webster to be pretig mearly as moch their tol, | renga, Mr, Webster heagieee ion of reverence, 28 “ihe _Pr Sees Sree pee z © Contrary, of whieb the netyeless Edit Abin ss 29 dt eannes sai stwas has obloqay — wh ieacy has he gnc AE vir- Saree ti Ae ast restitettie ; = wise ily the Snoauet rat his pa he. A ‘ea of br ra Sa aie Ih 1 a ofa drab, infesting all public debate wit his: enless raricour, and libelling all whom-b ana bully? If there Wete ‘ve Y polltiefan. ‘attach to the President's pérson by’ no mare “Ronporab ig tie thac 9 regviog envy of all eminent men = a6 if, towards Hearty. Clay, the detestable: vindie~ livecess of his ternper -had-been frebly” infuriated by the. tetollection- of- havino panegyrized him ve all liviog-men, we shovid ‘ednclude thai | tract @ part : : “The hypoerit, with his smooth fac# ‘and sub- dued expression, mey convince hist audrence of the sincerity of his feelingg ; the debauchee may moralize most vittuousty and most successfolly ; the miser, with some pursuasive force, may-com- mend benevolence ; the gembler, with certain assurance, prate of honesty; and the bawed, with virtuous coontenance and indigfaot eloquence, express her loathing and lewdnesg, Bui when age Clay babbles of honor, he means lreache- “ For he who-has said to“ corraption, thoo part my father; tothe worm, (hoe art my mottier and my sister. 3’). Who haw been defiled in the slime, and.recked with the stench of prodigacy; |/ where al] that 18. anclean cr filthy, all that is pu=, tridand totten, all that is léatheome or abhorrent, all tbat diggnsts, sickene, or desttoys, have been gathered {ato one vile heap of foul.grosstiess: Ae ing the-air-arotnd. with. pestilential: vapo dors who has sysiematised political basenéss, mas a it by its differrent degrees, vo 28 to reward 4! ty cording to its different deserts ; making @ orad— uated scale of corraption, with, diplomas for ini- liated adolie; who has elahorated a code Of laws ties; * bose long polisieal career has been a se- ries.of gratuitous treacheries ; his talents, disag- ters, his. life a lic 5 he who has rioted in. vilentss and gtowh strong on treason: Is 1 for gach a person to talk of ** base treachery and political turpitede ?” i a “From the Boston American; A LITTLE OF EVERY THING. A Laco Foco’s Opigion of his own Par- ty,— The Nontecket Islanfer ie one of most racy pepers in Massachusetis, and 1s con- doried with much taet and ability. Besides this, Haswell iean out-and-out Loco Focd —he stsnds right tp to the mark and open- 'y avowe his opinion of the party, its men and me-snres Here is bis opinion of the party and as he has had good - opportunity of jodaing. ond as fig opinion tallies exact. ty with their actions, we think it must be correct, and as be fs feuded in the Loen Fo. co papers, ss one of the most “able and en- ergetic writers connected with the -press.”’ “With afew highly honorable exceptions, the leaders of the democratic party are ‘s- creatures, actual tibels on umanity, and politival blesphemers againet*the dignity of Heaven. With the words of freedom farev- er on their lips they never let slip an op= portonily of showing that their servire,is but lip service; and te their eternal <die- grace be it seid the Democralic party sel dom fails to applaud and uphold all such manifestafions of an utter want of deep- sealed princip!es,” HOW HONESE OLD AGE IS TOBE TREATED WN PALACES! One of the Philadelphia Officials, (the Eve- ning Express,) with a veneration for grey hairs almosveqnal to that for which Sparian manners milage he-relehrated, suggesia how ite aged C olfeetor of Philadelphia should- have’ been ré geived, when, after watiog for hours al the Palace.doors, fot the enportaaity which he had demarded «f defending himself from. the slan- delsys, and exasperated at the * ins!rncied’ inso— lefice of menials, he -madé hig way, withont their. permission, into the Chief Magis'raie’s presence. Upon ‘this and-the inciviiity #irb whieh Mr Ruber:s was trégted by the President, ‘when he came before him, the Express says; “The truth is, 2 man who. * forces his way’. into any bedy'’s presence desetves to be *feaied cavatierly, and to be xickeb ovr with 4/1 pos siole expedition”. Such appears fo be the doctrine. at the White Hoose ; Schoo! “Repu vicar, . endorses, sentiment: . Biwhom the veneree msn abonle have heen ‘thos Kicked oui, heels aver head, the Courtiers: have not yet heen-pleased fo publish. Phe cer? Smonial of sporting is, perhaps,’ not yet, “coin pielp regulated: “Somé@-are 13° be arede to per: oF 0.2.0 involantaty axit; simply the epplica- A Ahe heels of. ah ‘Those efbetter, bbe mare fh Sioa sprawling dows Sial soe Per <4 itibesear. from the t off some of Becta of Con- Fi ah net iakod, creep ally seiected. forthe porpose;., A ocukioonee the-individ- wal, bas been one tokefap"t tuS with a peeotiar Js, elderbrother in yhete she feebleness of old wo the, -of the sovér- by. copyieg: ihe : 05 poaciinag was Véry likely to have. written 1be matches | piece of seurtility, of which we ate ‘about to ex-} to legalize jeomoralities and to sanction Aebauche |. mong the ‘most .contemptible of crestec {i dersof senret informers, tired with ferominious | for the familp.mewspaper (The Old |; ‘ab Jobn Tyler’ 8 fase and Diatnbation. ent sero fae Join. : ne eee tes, 3. rencien We prae: that. tn: dedi, : ats my not bj y seeking and ep ac poneibility for thir’ ue aie Pid ie ‘ofan admunisiréhoa-w whi rose ddoghsatney and-yauth tomy ) been under the kindiv nur aining OF: Danie} Webster, whose tc = if whole of the. democtssie measures, prid ex} ¢ cluding from ‘office euch. men asthe brave McNeil of this State; ‘and whore patyotism -hes Keen si tevek ling, ig aire edd: dregractiol: ieee Se oe pies 7 SYEPRESS. We like the: idea of. the HNaiionsl Fos rom? », Philadelphis,. an “starting 3 a listof ‘the, Clay popers in® that ‘State; ana" -pisettig | it | ronnd-for edditions, “Let it be done in eve: ry State)and tef us-tiave a full aad. complete list of aH: the. Papers in the Union, which are usitedin the suppoft.of the great A mer: a ee ican Statesman. — Here’ goes re oling.— Raleigh Registers. Aghiville Bighland Mcoretiget. cet Charlotte Journal,’ Elizabeth City Old N orth Sute, (Edenton Sentinel; ‘ Fayetteville Observer, eel _Greensborov gh ‘Patriat, “Ss ate, Neéwhern Specistor, is Oxford Mercury, y Rasnoke dials “ Rutherfo eihgebenr, - Ralsigh : Raleigh Nitetsiar; Salisbory Watchman, Wilmington Chronicle, . Washington Whigi- - “THY WILL BE DONE,”’** to vs amid pleasure'and selfish pursvit snd heated contest; ‘énd }eaner strrvings to guide, save — Do we obey ii? Alas! 100 oftenis, that voice beard only as 1hé passing wind that sweeps by” ‘Gs! = Andyet there breathes. not the being who does not long to~tollow it, who does tot feel-ae if he must obey ity who does not resolve fo” be® guided by it, Let it be so. Por rone of-es can here be hope or happiness unless we do ii—voless hkethe troe, penitent we can say, “Thy ibe done.” - ‘The followfug picturé. is no fiction, and thoughtless “yonth. and so= ber @ge, may geze vpon it, snd learn-some— thing of the vsterner. realities of Ifepand know? ton, the only ‘means “by which” its” hard trials may be meétyor its seducing: tures overconie. “THY WILL BE DONE.” A mother-was kneeling in the soft light af the dying day, by the side of her snffer- g babe; the deep tow- bresthed accénis of ihe father went ip if Stppheaiion: as if to the very @2r-of ite Eternal. “O1 Thou who dust werp at the grave of -Lozarus, and dost fote, every pulsation of the himan Jivart, took down io thy compassion -on onr heloless child, #°O 1-save him for thy mere cy’ssckel Whatever elge thon enthhold- eat; give Osthelife of our sweet babs.’ + Ameng?: responded the trembling voice] of the heattstricken mother,.sg. she wiped awhy the cold sweat from his pale torehead. +O! William, J cannot give bim 0D,” she | added, ‘he is's6 lovely, ana then he is OUT only one ; sarely your petition wifi be gran- ted.” The nneonsciova infant lay motionless in- its cradle, its litte besoa heaved> with te fart breath of Life; its ung fogers were half hid orneath its goiden hair, while the sweet smilethat played around its fevered Jips, seemed torespond' to the whispering ‘of dngels, if-they were already welcoming the-freed epirit.to the lend: of tight. The father and” iotherg:zed pon it- with an in- (eel, Gradoally the smile relexed—ttie band fell Cown upon its bosom—ihe throb- bing of the heaftCeesme “tore tranquil—a moisture diffused-nself. over she ekin, and..2 sweet sietp fell 1 Bret af, tlo\king 11,88, wish & mauie. Long and quietly i it ‘sluawbered:3 : ‘snd dice theeye opened. ind the lip moved; fis ehegab faceSirradiated wiih: ebearihty: intelligence. and purity + Day after da. andmiphp afing |: hight; the father andanciber watthed=thetr: bov. as be ‘wis siowly enGee, snd ecliviry, - (rod iad bite. ond Kd view on.1D- Tore lnnessy the pride of. his pareiit- Pestilenze Sta ked' sbrodd. Death oid fow. the soung | andthe besotvfol., HS shew ctald, ewaf by some iniismanie Sepell, was preserved, snd the fond mother thenked God im_her bears, ‘that he bad tived’to comfort her. © ~ = "® « = s e # , Time pagsed on. over bim; a blighted, blasted being. The 6 Presider ‘may ptbbably dispense a prapér proportion of kicks himself !— Richmond Whig... * Leberub smile of infantine inoccence had given place to the intensity of remorse, and he steroness of despair. The fair boy had ‘ot Lby. the eonelusion of 5} he | mx la short dista The ‘voice of warning. pierces rhinlghi hfe’s fold hourly atmost.with a fearful ponte} Do'we heed it ?- Iteomes upon ue) It speekst 3 ra l | regiment he belonged, ténsily shat-none bul a parent’s heart ¢an |. Seg Agtin the mother bent | apt et “Courage; like ‘otber quelities, a ite: vas nieties. Some nen’ are bora brave, others. acqui dntre pidity- from € ahd even. tag EBaN oe hog personal = Ks i FS eofeteomiaas democracy tes:béed masifested by. packs eee ing’ the Sub Treasury: “and opposing The | git. atlas faction: ‘the ioe wis demands: ¥ pbilaei co w ‘of, “shite? can” ahs ee ty tog reapbstiat ‘quality of -a.-generst, eee Wellington possessed ex'en- evel yy et a tie. fate’ Tofibattle hong up- on a hart, both were ¢alm-and’sell coltecied and. thé oder, upon “which | victory. or defeat eption: of ne 18 es approached Ingensibility. . ~ The. terete al- fack at Esshitg was simply inditated by’ a- gesture, and when tidings were brought op- con that bliody evening’ which ‘might “have Nepoleon’was seen {o aliér. “Sitting on the embsnk meat. of ‘a field work, undisidirbed be the -toar of his.-own ertilery or a res- ponding thoader from the batteries of the Pye - 5 | Borterss, Lord Wellington penned the plan who has made of his life‘a moral Jazar- house, t Hillsboro WwRecorder, ae of. the-essault 3 end when the writing wert beiled. 6. Manoel life of Washington. | pearing on ONE'S OWN HOOK. Alshe 9 beilte'o Yorkiowm whilst.ths aids of the American Chief were issuing his or-. ders slong Me Ime,@ men wes discerered 8% from it, “who ‘presented rather’ ® grote que. Sppearence, being dressed in the ‘coatee. ‘common cloth worn at the ing by the loWer ordergin the beck coun- ra an olfer: £api. she Shape which ‘very much’ rescaviled. thé steeple Of a meet- wg ‘bonse, sad a p broad téathes apron. His equipment eousisted-uf-agmal! woodchucks skin, sewed togethér in’the-form of 2» bag, pand partly, Giled with buckshot. an ox-bhorn filled. with pawder, and. an. old rusty gon ; which measured: about 3 seven feet eight in- ches from “the mozzle.to theend-of the breech, and which bag: papely tain in the smoke.ever bince tlie leading oF: the pil- grime; One of the eids passing him in the“ course of hia rounds, inquited of him to what regiment he belonged. ‘I belong to boregiment,’ said the fellow; after he bad fied his long carbyne,?- A few moments after, tha officer.rode by egain; but seeing the fellow: very. busy, aud sweating with éxertion, he Ouce more inquired. to what “lo oo regiment,’ wag the “answer, “the speeker ot (be same was preparing to fire, bet who dropped dead before-he had half reised | s gun. ‘To ehit company do*you belong?’ -To no company! ‘To what beftalion do vou be- long?’ *To- no battalion! ‘Then where the devil do-you belong. or who are you fizhting for 2 sDong ye,’-said the follow, ‘} don’t belong any mere, Dm fighting on my own hook !” A LARGE THROAT, 2 ~The morning Siar, pubjished 0s Céincin. nati, relstes’ the fisllowing anecdote of a young gentlemen of ihe sou\wy who bad ex- pended a large fortane=-mouey, lands, ve- groes~every thing, in. a course of totem- perance and pts fligaey, He Wad jast paid a last year’s grog bill of $800} ne dayhe was walking im the street very lersurely,< when seeing a physi- cian on the opposite side, he calied out to bim eaying he wanted bray to come over. ‘Doctor,’ ssid be,*¥ wish you'd jusi take a look down my throst.’ ‘| don’t discover any thing, sir,’ said (be doctor, alier locking very carefully. ‘You dont,’ saidbe, why thai’s strange, will you be kind enough, sir, to give apoth- er look ? ‘Really, sir, seid the doctor, ofier a se- cond look; | don’t see any thing’ *-*NotAwhy doctor, there is a farm, ten thonsand dollars, and twenty Beesocs gone ddwn there P SSAad it wes e fact, tac, be bs dreslly swal- fowed the land, negroes and all. —This Mat toliege, from a fellow stydentfrom Mis- Biseippt,. whip it was 82rd bad gctually. oot ‘ofjone haatred anc-twealy companions, soaiie- the majority of them drenkerds by Lins éxamp'e, They. st first used to smug- gle wine into their rooms, and afierwards they drank apéply at the hotel. All this from the iflgence of one young w2n -Ecclesiastical Notice. rpvne Presbytery of Concord stands a ed to meet at Prospect Charch,on Tuesd the 25ih of October, at 10 o'clock, A.M. STEPHEN FRONTIS, Sept. 17, 1842. Stated Clerk, The Charlotte Papers wi'l please copy. oe = Be. depended: was issued with & codlness. that } paleted the firmest. Detves, nots feature of foteh A. the<-doom of Ciudad Rodugo wzs ~ time levellWng his piece’st a ‘red €oat,’ who | 7odeg Man acquired the habit of drinking et =~ GENER —_ ee < On the Financial Condition of the United = States. -— e-Print. Hite : be LonDpN, September Dib, is42. Ale HAMILTON'S LETTER TO p JOHN C. CALHOUN.< > Med ptodable shat sf of i priceakicb Wrest of ‘ten per cent, 1e0- stnek ecald be sold, of t would secure *m in- pounds “of, rhe sire free cated nen gratiooa of -polley, onder We edviee™"of | TF " ay 1% > <. ie ee ae meet a. cane. ; i ancton 0p wee reireuleric a waged 69 wie ° | ew ~ a 3a Bt tevive, an¢ of-Lord Ashburton, on. tne retucr (6 Eng. land, the Barings should be ced 10 take the Means. So Ge £ coun ills bieeiedit aer é ge pill acain Boge < To the Hon. JohwC. Cothoun | ~ My Dear Saif |b have addressed this letier to Vous Ut te not alone? From the jusufi cation whet Ped io the recollections of an old end “eherisbed friendship, but fiam.the “asec that 1 desire to ‘auract the poblic atten- ~ hwo to ite ovjeet, throdgb the instrumentali- fy of eo neme, fer more mflacatial than my ‘own. Be not surprised, if you see rt first i tre néwepspets. “1 wish not only “to think alond,” bnt speak slowed.” 3 My- par pose 10 wrifing 00,13 190 put yor in possession of a keowledge of the conds ’ non of the American credit in Europe, » th 8 spggestion of the indispensable neces-ity ‘of bur doing something #t home, to meet “the truly alarming crisis, which tne state of things presents. I am far feom defending the profase con-. “Whoa we: ; rT ows. eoonisy, seeming” wWih-eyeh’ gyantic resources, whieh the palmy credit.of other Stites that have little elsd “but good fad and high texation to offer, n is impossible } 4o refer it to sag. other cause bul a deep moral distress in asthe most ignominiogs course that Gan fall ana people who aspire io be. givized and free.- Of. the troth of thisfaviy Leannos give you a better proof than that, whist nc one will Jook ‘10,-60d capitetists tarn witt aversion, from the Uni ted. States Joan, the compatatively signi fi- | cont own of Hamburg, with us population 0+ 260,000 inhabitants to enable itt rise opt of sts ashes, hes borrowed af J 1-2, fer cent, precisely double the amount. -of fidence with @hich Europesn capitelisis lent | proposed loan, one farthing of which their money during a period of gi%. years the U. States Commissioner will probebly e ‘ from 1834 te 1840, to ons ecuntry men, even | 1% be able to negotrate: Denmark and | sixteen years of f me on the Fath ofa variety of echemetexcecd. | Belgiem, orithcr of which would beecarce- No Sabthero pleater would pertnit bys plan- ingly visionary sna énsdund, They did ly a oreaktast for the hungry stomach ; tauion for one -bour to be governed ‘witb | this however. owt ‘ol the exresa of a sittoe, of Brother Jonathan on a frosts morn- such ajack of all sense-and providence. which may have been pusbed £0 the extent ing, can borrow at four per cent whet they The Ovficas aad Bovtenrote, iB reference ¥e of rather ap Amniable thao criginas weakness, | B°P'- and England and Holland, with, the their eandition,, | doubt not, havebeen por- for they generally. made these loang atadess principle of a. padlic debt, the psyment of erned with a ‘policy far more wiyitent and rate-of interest than they canid beeflected, which 18 likely ta be contemporsnenvs with | énligbtened. A country of immense re: if at all at bome, and apparently. for objects ‘the drscovery of perpetial motion, can bor. | sources, in 3 perio of profowind grace, on of greet pobhe ality. But the loans to the row jast what they went, at and onder 8 | the verge of bankroptcy. Aov man who Siptes sland on a cifferpatfanting™ Atleast | her cent, because they pay their ipterest will read Homes essays on+Public Credit in reference to the public seacions, with and tax themselves to pay.thets interest. and oh Manep, -cok we 4.20 wird “We which thee are invested -‘Chep were made | As # Statesman sod patriot. | am sore, } Our preseut conditiom® to is ttce cause, We accord 19 your rexding and. mine of the | ™Y dear sir, you will ggy that this state of have been suffering ever since General Constitytpn, to sovreipns onder the obliga- things most not be permitted to fast. No Jackson destroyed the Bank of the vor tions of a high poblic fanth; mapy of them qouorey cen cominue tn the worst species States (eth the exception of e short th were contracted on terms greatly advanta of insolvency, a bankruptcy.in ite repute. of disiempered inflanretion] ervated by bis geous onder the sgracy- of houses ofthe first without losing that self reepect which js the ow measures) under a steadily diminishing respectabuity whose inberality abd conG- sahent epring of all that givos vigor and re- circulstiun. which tho +minent pbilosapher dence, knew no dounds, nown to national character. itomay be said | to whom I bave teferred bas declared ” be This confidence was given to our young | that as.a nation we are in no degree respon- one of the worst calamities that can eeis\re coustry, becanse ovr rescorees (in no de= stble for this decadence in the credit of the civilized country—far more disastrous “than gree exgerated) were ennsidered immense, Siete, This may be troe to a certain ex- the continued blight of unfavorable harvest and because it was thonght. a8 we ore ofthe; Mt Our nanooal and polities! aggregation, ani gessons, This result hag been first in Sagon family, we were essenually a-debs | However, if I may so. speak, is made.op of | the constont sction of the Federa! Govern- paring people, Indeed, from an observalion, this family uf States, and you may depand | ment, or their supposed meditated aesan whiele a larger resonce for the best five | OPO" it, thst: other nations and posterityj oo the Banks of the States, which created 8 yearsin Europe thanin America, enables | Wil hold the government of the Union mar- universal panic, that has the Banks to with- me to make, it is quite obvious, f we bad ally responsible forthe character of its: mem- draw their circulation, ead next the Genet- paid the interest on ove foreign debt. that bers, although the forms of our federative 8! Goveroment permitting 'o remain in crim: ihe rate of interest would have fatien gradu- systém may cischarge it.from a legal Hiabil- | mel abeyance their sovereign function to aily to the level of that paid by some of fhe ty for their engagearents. supply a currency equal to the wants of the oldest and best established Siates in Europe, | Admitting the porency, and the extent of | couvtry, and ‘to regulate its value. and that for objects of well founded.pobdlic the.evil, you will ask what is, the remedy ?| ‘The consequence, is, that the States have puiity, and even of private enterprise, oor This, my good sir is precisely the question | nothing 1a the shape of credit or money at indnsry st home might have been inde fin- | Jam aboot to ask you, and |ask you in the| home to pay with ebroad. Every species itely mvigorsted ont-of the large sorplns form of a specific inquiry, whether public | of property bas fa‘fen f-om filly to one buo- capital of thia country. You wilh say, 1) Option, throngh the Union, may not re- | dred per cent. anJ the standard of value so am sure, that Ung faciity of borrowing, has | CPve such an organization bythe action of| seriously disturbed that a men in “1839 heen a great corse todurowm? “Phe Pad: Congress, popular mesting and the press.) might have had property to three times the mit, is trae toa certain ekteat; bur it was | 48 to induce the defaulting States to hold valve of vis debis. yet be is now ipso facto converted toto 2 curse by the ection of -onf Conventions this Winter, comprehending | mined by the silent transit of our country g veroment on the currency of the Ustted “those who have negotiated foreign loans, | from a redvndant cireolation to what some states Uaver ynercious regulations ‘end| Wha nevertheless have met punctually their| dre pleased moet felicitously to call s bard procential guards, a statenf things more dividends, that by united ection they may! money currevcy —when the fact is that we prepiions to the developmect of the resour: indoce the legislatures of the severst indet- | can procure neither that which is hard, or ces of a young eauniry hke oars, borrowing ed Siaies to impose, and the people to bear | soft, : : of an old one dike this, tts capital to invig- | Sueb taxes a8 shall. provide the means Of} By thie alteretion in the standard of val orate Wa dabor, at a low rate of.interest, can | PAY'Mg the 1oterest, and establishing a sink: | uve, a revolution is in portentous progress ip fet Ifthe profirs.of lae | '8 food for the gradual. extingoishment Of) one country, as wide-spread and desolsting, bor transcended the rate of Interest, it was the principal of their public dabv? I ean- as far as property ts concerned, ag that tocreste capittbhat boine ~ Frond what other not believe that these appeste to Siate pride which distinguished and illnstreted the mas- > have sprong thy miracles if enter. apd national honor with be unavailing. You terpieces of buman poticy of the Robespier j are to he found im} 2° that I ley out of seconnt the assomp- | ree, Dantons and Marais of another it!-fated enr eauniry in the midst of a popolation of) 100 of the Siste debts by the Federal Gov. | country, which in its time was governed cubtcen millions, but this eanjoint acco eroment, because [ ofien fear, if this expres by its demagogues too, who made paper ' ( “Borke said ae) ‘worthy of verians cone ‘tily excites “much ~ gteat contest which eleval 0. JacKson ‘the Presidency. few, if aby, phibe distingpished | leaders of shat. day, contribnted more efficiently to that even ‘ vita wont . He certainly was bebind mond in'zeal and sincerity in his advocacy of the claims of tl Flero of Or Jeans. Yet, het®' we bate’ a’ confession, made by him upon matureconsideration, a1 & Niche toda when he can have no! prebetscegiipiea| mo-" tive to infldence bigs opinion ; and after be hae she tak withdrawn himself for years’ from th conte | Party, 2odis enabledby his position: to take 2 | * candid review. of men and. measores ;—that the policy whieh governed the,Administration of the Jactson and Van Buren dynasty, was the most disastrous that could sfiliet our “Country. — ‘A great leader of the Party, “ in his sober se- cond thought,” deplores the day when. he was foond:in-their ranks, and makee.a most patriotic ‘appeal to his distingvished vo=adjator to repair. a3 faras in him ties, the immense injury they have inflicted on their Country by their common effurts io so.bad a caose... But ike the ‘eloquent’ : ame chet nat ee spbeal, male'by Mr. Cuavi when Neserhoriedd ster soestty be tne couribent of Taro Van Buren, then Vice President, and ‘urged |. To prodacesuch a result here, to si him. byi@very entrealy that conld move the heart American ebferprise, 10 protect and reward of a Patriot, to go to Gen, Jacxsox, (whose toon Ls render hee eee igh opinions he was known to enntrol by the most To coeuhd (haan Genet ee a malaue insidious deception )} and persuade him to retrace | Law, whieh Mr. Van Boren and bis porn his steps and abandon @ coorse so fatal to his | speak against sd stigmatize as‘fully.” Fi country—we fear “thie. patriotic-sppeal to Mr ke even rmengaell we pereenee te this Cacuous, sill be equally vaio. It will have |/¥-” or setarm fo. the, good old ime the effect, though. of opening the eyes of maoy'| o'y?, SPPrESe Ot by Mr. Van Bore who were blindly: led on io their devotion to Pare} this country annually in hard cash or i's eg ty, fo sapport measures which have. resulted in| lent a som equal to four dollars and two such faial consequences to the Country... for eaca man, woman and child? This is “That portion of General Hanittox’'s letter | qnestions yoo mpitt-bave to decide at the which relates to the-corrency, is especialy im- "8 election x Bape poms ity portant and interesting. And we are glad to hear, syen at this late day, a former opponent of sanch eminence, admit thai for Which we have always contended, under all circumstances,and every ex periment, that has been grinding vs to the dust, and that js, that we need not expect, and shall never get 2 beiter currency, @hd restore permar nenily better times, until we retrace our steps, and esiablish a circulating médiom of a Vation— al charecter; and the experience of every sac- céssive year of odversity, will but confirm, (itio’ ‘it mav doit slowlv,) the necessitg of a well reg- ulated National Bank.» ‘Lo;-this ‘complexion 11 must come st.Jast. - Again, we invite the atien- tion of all men, of all Parties, to this remarka- ble Letter, . setton:~ In 7 4 Pew itis one of indigg pryas Cottor, aod even ir ne to be independent of ais ISPRSIONS. is dened. Very case cog an@ some instantesgtestly exceedicg, the cost, ; Fue Se hy Prossia a few years aso imported ine her hardeware end manufac'ur s Fe from England, and was Secomign erishéd: “Arshort time sifice poling iid ‘a heavy doty was laid on maobfactures © Theconsequence bas ber her own manofsctures have taken the p the imported! fabrics. to. sach® 20 exten Prassia is now almost. inderendent of Eng get a3 Our own Conclusion. Welnow it is somewhat presemp' nosh hambte individual Tike ourself 10 be maka j ulations onthe great question of she rex i" dential elettlan, especially since it is woo lar head of'us, . Bot there.is one thing which s fies ns.thet Mr Clay most be tho next Pres it is that he-is able to stafid so strong 222/08 allied forces of the four, if not five aspiral tive Loco Foco party. Of course, ai! ‘bes fot beruy and when the hour for determi which shall come, the alliance wil! be bit Phe disappointed captain of each host a! -er-withdraw in-moody silence and like ibe of Peleas brood overs schemes of vergearet gainst-his late confederates or take se field open, rfare for himself Whatever af thé enurre of the disappointed leader we att tai the fact of selection will give power! well be coorerved, sare nse and wealth, that vr tshor onthe capital of otbers.” The tation were beld ovt, the defaniting States) moneg so thick that it snowed aesignats in found no Bank of Beglaad plantec would do nothing of themselves, and the | the sireats of Paris, and then turned round re the rock of Piyarooth, or the Heguenors | es eeney bas not yet ansen when such aM | ang Surnt in them phreazy their own handy PSocth Carstina, the gems-of Samarcand | OMerous responsibility ought to be assumed | work Loik, my dear att, at the thousands, thirsty plaing. by the National Government, so unjust to} and tena of thousands of families shat have Bato’ von eovsider this facu'ty of bor- those, States who are faithfully paying therr| yoen ruined—that have had unutterable rowing abroad, my Dear Sir, as an evil, yous debts, sad to others who have perbags been | woe carried into the very hosoms of ther may certainty yourself with the | far wiser to forbear ecantraeting any, al-| ponees, bv the nostrams of our political eonvichon that tt no longer exists, although | though Tecan conceive a state of things to quacks, whe, in their sensetess waron the Joe equally @eneineed that you will regret which such assemption as 8. Measure of fi- very banks they created, give no time ‘by the eocse whith hag preduced this want of | W2Ace and national policy” wMigh: be emi- | ihe preporatory revolotion of the interven- gil cov fidence in the good faith of the peo | 2eF ly expedient, ing discor:s’ for the country to pres from a ple ol the United Stotes and the eonsequen- Jam gratified to inform you amidst this period of expansion to one of severe and ces which heve followed im fixing so severe | convulsion in the credit of several of the! arid resviction. ‘l’o those who bave been » stizma on the cbatacter of ovr country, | States, our own South Carolina ‘wears het | ruined in these unhappy times, whose. es- firs abeurd for ne to tolk io Amerten that beaver up.” She is never in arrear One day | sates hove passed under the tend r gripe of ay de pet want the eapuab of Furape ¢ at land very often, 68 at this moment, (in ref- | the sheff, the moral josnce of General the very moment when the General Govern-} erence to the loan FE contracted for het) hoe | Jacksons memorable apotheysm will be bot ment offhe Siate bis seot vo Agents abroad | bee interest.erx moaths mn advance in ber a dry crust, ‘that those who borrow money lo borrow fur te dey dread = Wedo want! hanker’s hands, This ig not borprising ought to break,’ @ doctrine oat of which their money and-they want the results of | You know 4 hes beea one of our familiar | yher creditors are Jikely to derive as little our lahor, Ard greatly then isto be ce. | and honsehold lessons at home to snbmit | ¢omfort 3s themselves, slibongh it must be plored that the beneficial interehange has | cheerfully to the impositian of direct taxes | admitied thet the Geners| tried atl he could | heen suspended onder carcumistances 4)883—- ltasnppert the security and boner of our| so secure this blessing to the country. But, trene te both countries. country, and bence by a habit which we de- |} my good sir, the dav of reckoning must Let me now give you abrief stxtement of; rived from the buried ‘wartike, and the | come. The sccourt will be adjusted now ihe present condition of American credit to | wise’ who have made ns what we are, Wear by posterity bereafier. One of ttg. first E-eape, and without presuming :o suggest; pay our Stale taxes with almost os much °-j| enms will be to settle what the victory of, a remedy, to enqapre of you whether the | lacrity as We give Maney to onr Wives and New Orleans has cost us These are ger ~.. lorce of public cprmen, (f Congress bas.not | children, li the defaulting States would | erally expensive pagesnis ony haw. Bona- the constitutional competeneg to do any onty practice on this doctrine, the smallest | parte probably never achieved one for La- thing ) acting thenogh the legislatures of the! imposiuer would prodoce an amanntabun- | Belle Franre, except, to the tane of twenty defaniting States, eannot be made sufficiently | daatiy sufficient to resnseitate their credit. | milions of Franes—torsay rothing of the patent to eanvinee them of the tratb and; Occupying the position you do, Lsincere-! Joe of ‘cracked crowne and Woody noses’ force of the old adage tbat, after aif. ta the | ' heteft on the field of battle. But his vie- ly hooe, my dear sir, that your influence ' 3 ' e f long run. * honesty is the best poley.”? | tories, in cost, were No more to be compar- /throughont the Unien will be. brought to Por first braneh of my ytieet Lcan dis | hear on thts great pational qoestion We | eg to the victory of N. Orlears,than.a pen- cuse ina very few words, Asnarold (riead aH know thatour conntremen are esventtal- | ny whistle is (0 Baron Munchausen’s cele- Rindolph used te sav, Amencan credit 13 te honest, becanse they ase essentially 64. | breied clarion vadet an April thaw. 1 cal. kajied stane dead” John Jacob Astor | gacious, ss well aa, 1p the main, sight pria- | culate that the victory of the 9b of Jenuary might obtain an nneoverted credit for a rea-| eipled, end require merely 9 ptoper direc: | shat ws five huocred millions of dollars, be. sonable amount’ (where he.eas kgown,) | tiowto be given other exertions to make} giges the small» expense of entailing upon and Mr. Bates, ofthe Honse of Barings, hy | even an heraic (fort to recovers and sustain | the country, 'e set of drivellers whose folly we ring oot pai of shoes ia walking (fom | sbe charséter af the country. ; ais taken away ail ‘digaity from distress, the Macsion house to the Minones; might | Bay, qn xiliery to these efforts, snmejhing | and made even calagmty ridiculous.’., You séll Glieen handed pounds worth of Masse: more remains to be done by yourse!f Ite} will say hold, You and! are greatly res- chosetts stock, wish large eouressions to the | io. jend vigornnsly thé powers Of your ge- | nonsible for. this hero’s gelling into poser. buyer. The fact rs not the less 10 be CON- | niga the gmpalses of your dwn patrrot- | Yes it is true; willingly wovld | exotate vealed that we begin to be regarded 28.2'N2- | igm,in sour appropriate sprere, tbe Senate | this e1, sir, with me blood, hf n could res tion of sharpers and swindlers, wih whom, | of ihe United Sisivs. to eareleand esliebtish call the fatal pest? Bot this-is impowstbheyd ifthe day of judgment shoutd happen. tO} -» sound circulating mediim throughout the | Let Gs Tike with coutage, snd resolution to +p: Mondey. our pov day will opt be oat | Unonsconvertible ito.apéeie, bet ia euff-" the fermeé. — Leare fot “what your “abstract bhe ‘Hoescry foric Wig. This -resytsion at | cent abundance 16 televate the standord of Abeeres on shing are, whether they agthe corfigence does not siise 69 mach frem 8) eatue from the dread{ai depression to whirb twhth or. didertrommgy ie 9. } belreve #08) discredit, @mhieh atiaches to Gur fesources, | it has fallen, and in fact.to be adequate to% have, as yuu had-at- close of the jate | Shirling, Sheelaig and Osnaburg, 2 Nat belaoed 9 h asi a ar, In other words, Our ability to Pay, 93 OUT perforn the exchanges of trade and value | war. ; — icelune ; che’ must neither jot the resvurces pf Wminds end spirit~to -of a superior quality, which oe offer to the rope, dnd what.is nore and better, would kk ‘ scecmnp indisposition to pay. The former | in onr eoantes, « Whether this bea Rack Life the countevione of its present deep de- pablie-ar the lywest_murkel prices, Merchants bis fom running 19. debt+o Foreign: nations - : sl, neither indulge io the $e stil considered mm west cases 4s nndovlt-| ofthe United Stetes of antesne cf aredeem- cadeare Yes. my dear eit, | believe your: ed sinew. MN Bode ah Puy, 29°, Oe their fatyaes. ft 1s trae, ‘the ‘Deco Roe: a8 “ate Ss i < fadies f goseippitt ec, whilst a eackering distrust hos fallen ope Lapteenrreney by the Federal Treasury, te SmbItIOo ang sour genris are on @ level. : mare, S ‘ seem ta bnse found a remedy ’ ag pearance ie r2 7 ia’ aud heans affairs oy ine tetier. Hence ttis, that whiist the]. ot ot go much comparative importance, ss) @ub el! that 1s preat and gionous 1p homan > liey ig by.” Pipe iebieeorence for things af a sac iuso Heir imverest, to. pur— > Ps 7 ee ze —< ~~ 4, L, RAODES BROWNE; Agent. ot-exsepganee: | Poeir policy. i a- mie of inierest bes faiica tis dey to (WOT hay we siionid bavege@ abuddgat and woi- action and eotcrpriae. ‘Flic fcld ss before WANE, Ag -° “fon and bet dishonest schean Srapinen a th charity uod gentleness of spill . : os? Ae © Bae La Ste es * . é +o Se * a. aes v are > ee ie Salisbur ¥, Jone 4,°1842—1145 Spsnigh proverb. - 2 ee te to dine: wit the devil should eat With a} oe wn lang spoon.” What bis bee the resale of i | = this feast, in-broken meat and empty plates, | : Se BRE ALES tags an Britain wal you. well know. “Jt hes left ovr country | peyue oopSCRIBE respect fally. tenders et GEN SR 10 Bheers paisied. indeed —bungry in Mesh aad. poor TT is felix tar gone Nise pall epee’. as of British wanaiy ja spirit. 1 donbt. sincettie cteation.of the | tp inform the public thal be 19 still: care eg ge oe ee ; 5 0 : Bilve*Fesult of tha ig world, whether such anéxample can beex | the above. B osiness_a\ his old Siand, in. alt ite” Jantt Hiumitrox,, of ith’ odt eas © etrameaccorate datz, y “hibited as we cs for she tast sypincn Wepntiet: a ADOT Base eh Fe will be found | *- ‘ Be ag of Preis na miso t, | stock of. ither, and first rate men, at mtn ISH gaodss EF wes BjegOTeTn BAP": | oie in Goeth; leap tot dave oe, bets each Dene "Those indebted to me, either by-aote or ac= FPrénehma fwen couht, sre fespectfally invited to cati and settle Mant of the Unied on Or betore the first daycof Janaarp, 1843 >\and RCENTS Worry, § those that fait-to do so, will certainly saithe with ntT oF. tribute ; ap officer: ee .. SD GLOVER: ee pey io Great Bq ‘. Oe 8, 1842—tIJan J der = "3 Si 3 well made at heg oF ~otta ae af onntry Co keep ap erg State of Morth Carolina. Stistocracy. pay the io DAVIDSON COUNTY.” Coort of Pleas ‘and Quarter ‘Sessions—Augos Jacob Leonard, Attachment lévied on defend- et tye, ant’s interest in $80 Acres. of Wa. Faits. ‘5. Paode os * In this case, it appeating to the Conrtthat the defeadant does not. reside, withio. the jarisdiction of this, Coort. . lt je therefore:ordered by the Court, that pnblication-be made in the Carolina Waichman for six weeks, forthe said William Fotis, to make hie personal appearance at the next Court of Plers.and Quarter Sessions tobe held for said county st the. Court- House in Lex- ington, on the 2d monday in November next,=- and give bond and replevy or the. property, levied on, will be condemned to the satisfaction of the plaintiff's debt. Test, -CHARLES MOCK. ccc. Oct 8, 1842 —Swhi— Printers fee $5 50 Valuable Land AND ; PERSONAL PROPERTY ‘ FOR SALE. fi subscriber having determined to remove to the’ West, will offer for sa'e an the 3rd and 4th days of November, all his personal Prop- erty, one, a, Negro Woman & 2 Children, 800 or 1000 bushels of Corn; some Wheat, Oxts, Rye, Cattle, Sheep, four HEAD OF NORSES, stock Hogs; also abont SO head of Hogs in good order tor pork; ofe Threshing Machine and roonisg gear ; - 2 Road, Waggons, Ferming Utensils,—One set of Blacksmith - 46 Tools, and Household and =~ KITCHEN FURNITURE Also,--On the same day, I will offer tothe bigk: 4 est bidder, OVE TRACT OF LAND con- taining 66 Acres, .well timbered, adjoining the place whereon ! now reside. Six months credit will be given to the pur— chaser, with bund and two approved securities, ‘DREW SMITH. Rowan county, October 5, 1842—4wi1 Pris qa Tis IST OF LETTERS remaining. in the Post Office at Salisbury, on the ist day of October. 1842. A—R H Alexander, Tho Armstrong, Harmon Arnheart, Charles Arnbeart . B -Joht Bird, Nathaniel Boyden. Adam Beach, John P Burke, John L Beard, William Black. C—~Thos Coleman, Jacob Cauble, Allen Car ter, Rufus E Campbell 2 D—F—John Davis, John Fraley, Dr Free lan, Alex Fraley, Mrs Naney Foster, 3, George Fi-ber. or his Heirs. G—John H Garner, $ ; Robt Green, Hon Mr_ Graham, Howard Gheen, Mra Jane Gheen, 2 Hamilton Gheen, John Gomber, William Gay, | John Gulon H— Miss Mary Harmons. James Haske, Wil’ liam Hornbarrier, Mr H G., Dr P+tlenderson, John Hartman. Samael Hoghes. Fred W Hol- combe, Margaret Hendrick J—Hiram Jinkings,T C Jones 2, A Jacobs, K—Leonard Klatts, Miss Mary Kerr, Nan- cy Kinney. : ig ea L=- Jacob Lyerly, maj Francis Locke, Edward Ledwith, B Lewis, Sam Leslie” ~<* ~ M—John Mef.eod, Henry A Messamer, Jobo MeConnaughay,Wm JMeDonald 2,8 Mounck, Dr G ODA: Who wantsto pay @Direct Tar? lt is well known that the free trade party af: the South, (at the bead of which is Mr. Cale {to the Whig cause. They now have hono,) are in favor of raising the necessary -rev~ vantage that mysfery and indefinilencss enve of the Government by “ Direct Taxes” | give, ~ Bat thdse mubt soon vanish and we instead af levying it 3s has always beef done} then bave td fight against. one ma 00!' heretofore, -hy_@ “ supictous” ‘rartrr. We] perhaps against feo, who instead of brirz’ hesitate not to declare our preference for the lat='t as they now are will help us to extinzu' ter mode of raising maner : for the plain reason, | of them ff the Clay party are so stvott if no other, that jt is a voluntary system: No{ what mest they be then? We m2y & man is obliged by it to pay more of it than’ he | batthis is our simple process,end we hare chooses. Sf he'can cunsent 10 wear homespun times hit the mark of guessing’ as well 3 and eat the. productions of hisownfarm, he need | ttetending, _ pay very little. tex toa.the Government. Itigou. f° - ly thos -who-wear fine clothes and-fare sumpta- | BG? Hon. Mablon Dickerson, of New! ously every day, ihat-bear the berdens of the formerly. Secretary of the Nevy under J general expenditure-when levied by means of #/ Jackson, has published a Jetter,in #° tariff: these out-of their abundance can afford | ayows himself in favor of a Protective 1 it, and: these ought in justice to bear it. > Bui } pat says he cannot support Mr. Cray," there are many other great objécsionsto a direct | nator of that system, because Wr. Ci" $a; we-woold not trke 10 see the Federa! faz | favor of 2 Nasional Bank. {f Mr. gatherer tything our stock or counting oor silver | should’ happen to be the Locofoco candi Spoons in ordet to ake part of them away from | exeellency will be iv qnite a bad Loz as by force if we did oot redeem them in money. | he compel Bib take Benny Crav. th We like a jadicious tariff for another reason, it | ang proteciomof American Labor, °t Jo gives our.owa.free Jaborers a chance and keeps | Capp; Gx, if whom is combined ‘he del oof money at hone, Yoo may talk» of Banks { sng fittebeasive doctrines uf Nollifieatt and Sub-tregsatics and other expediente to make | Trede and Repeal, and we are rather it’ money’ pleoty, bat thatnever can be while we) think; bis decieion will test the sizeng! id: i. 90. prefusely abroad to buy foreign ariicles friendship for the’ ‘Tariff and his 07P9" This Stine vseeret-of the hard times, and | National Bank. ~ And we think i! oo * this is What reaily makes money scarce. «Aay | if such phould’be the’ case, that his lo old woman éan tell you that a famile which buys will-lend their ponderous weight ‘0 the # ‘more than it: sells one. year with: enother, wii! | Harry op rae West!” S00 rome to poverty. and went: what is-true of | ————— 6 _ 4 fawiljes _ holds good _ of, nations :- weshate ‘been &CF>The North Carolina Meihudis!” doing.shis for mor@ than twenty years..No won-}@nee willconvene at Lewisbors: oat _ } der then that we are at last, hard ran for money instant. Bishop Wacvau, of New so and abeat to be wound op in ruin.” We bre not | pected to preside: wedded to” the present tariff: we doubt moh | CO ; wbeshet it js rither fait or judicious... Ratiwe|* Another Wife Wanted!—A oi"'¥ HIS Establishment i# now io complete ope. {2272 00-doubt if the Southern penple wonld eome | le pareniage about 18 or 20 youl “BP ation The Company’ are manufacturing | to tbeit’eenses, one tonld-be ond sopuld be-p.es-| Peesing the” following trite! cba COTTON YARN, : . bev: it Would give os soffitient re 1 | marry within fwo weeks alter report! hs p manuf. Yo the Editor of the Watchmen — anper, labo: mind-er own business and le! ib console ys N—O—Judith Nenily; Dr W Oakley. * + P—Thos A Patterson, Joshua Phillips, EE Philtipe, Jacob Peeler, Hiraty Priet. oo it~James C Roseman, Jaéob Rary, George £, Roggera, Mrs Susan age ev S Rothrock, 8 —Jaood Shoal,’ Wm Shipp.” Henry * Stire- walt, mrs mary Smith, 23 James Sraliogsy) Charles Safrett, A Stephens, Henry Swink, ter Stiller. . bee T'—ars sary E Thomason, Thos Thompsoc, Henry Trexler. ’ ; W—Thos Wyatt tary West Henry Wilkes, Peter Whiteman, mies Sasan Walcott, wise So- gan Weaver, Wm A.Wealton, P Wioe, DI: Woodeon, a - ° ¥—Jonathan Yoong. Caleh Yoost. B. JULIAN, P. M. e* Oct 8, 1842—Swil SALISBURY FACTORY. | — pe rm # te Ky a ri snot as the best that could. “jg the same wilt, whith Mey = oA ae S&S wee fro o Beoglae saat prs after ts S,* ant ‘ ah se We Gating f ak te promptly, aed_thetates atall times to country taito giwenineatiing. = : - | Saliabury, Jane 1842—ty95 << ee ‘3 Shoes} 8 ONNEU TIS The election for aqited in tha_sgecess of! tp pies. ve towns have been heard trom, & age carried $7310 A which ae p AR soo oF > gt year. a ; 7 SyONT ae ot og MARYLAND KLECE as sha Owing dissensions sfhong the Whigs in} ie By coantics, the Lacos have elected a majori= } im ly to the Legislature. Pp i, 5 0 *) distri | eentld grSarit tony soch “we opptession lb wa ges ft hett1 * ere | Ke from 5 and. thie — * Thete was Onb,ingn ~10 wake Canty, who tt Kia, or left in she catevof Mrs Rysher, at | b aitgregate vote for repudiation.” -_}said he would” Fave To” objection in. the OF ENGLAND: NOTES. ~ | Schools, af they had beea if_opersiien from the conviction of the thief.» apa s2 * oa , ee 4 are. > j Wanting such afamily Cows, and Hogs, (Fine Stork.) |= — saint. vallot, (aay the Baltimore roa te - | the time of the revolution, bot he hed bee WILLIAMSON HARRIS, x res se ee Lak Sea ee esi stasd— | whtch © ays the. Baltimore seep bey ne of them, and tt wasfoir and eqnel Davie co, Oc: 22, 1842—S15 hae ari ee ANURL LUCKIE & CO. 4 Pe re Whig. ‘ oentoey ey we a alta itsae bad focod s ee " that Sas buldiee Pd ip alo. Thisever.| gap ESR iY FRVALE "Se pember 27, 1842—4010 a be Et: jones bie i Senate re 48 our currency, is atiraeting notice in various quar fe SERIEEE, PO“elee then many wel =.” Sop Py ESOS 7B eo - ; Hoase : ve) ; come | ters Atind ting thé necessity of fornishing: have beerd. a AS. A MY. , George W.. Davis, eae 54 a national curtaney for oarselves,the thing gpeaka't soe hope yetto see the schools imsnecess- Sr eee WE “See g 2 Commission and« Forwarding Merch Se leg volomes; and it affords as sorthy conclasioa to | fal operation,. and the Seale of Edaration4 F HE. Winter. Session of this -{ostitution wil! “Wiimingréw & Pat sre Ore yocofoco Mayoruy fa. — ihe series. of experiments which began by de- | se tegards ther tillitedfele State” serivusiv | “enmmegee the first Monday in October.— OER Cstaoreriere Ws Oe earn Mealy tak pee ot Nam ea eee tec ir atier eeatahiage: “Waosld inet ee Perene vs formerly #3~ 10 =or.12- 60, novord pee andersigncd Inspaw nrepated to Tecbive | A WinextLepalatore ot Nor’h. Cerclingh for. cve rf beltoryand 'é Coa . . ei ae. van i < Addi ne siete ape eS , ” - . N Hallcin the city of New York, on _Voarnsay shee while er ; Oe ned Segre could whisper 11H the ear of every inbabt-, 63 bton wilt he conehd, eon set eas ~E Goods at Wilmingtoo, and forward the same f pning ast, ty rexpond t0 the ooo nee Wes ibe, Ps Carn pee naa in the tant of the O14- North’ State, (without ‘let-| Ree, S.-Frontis bas consented to inke snakes nw = in Med Sota a be he 5 wha iM forward to y made at Syrzeuer VY eee Eom ce capiae “s Adedins iliastcation of hee wiailtn ol foals [ting our neighhors hear us,) that YOU ‘in| elaesin French. ~ As that is his oative tongue, Waretantal the-Rites eta ag ae: Giled to averfl wing on the | latdre, who choose. to be guided rather by the party ar reepisneible for one bene the VERY | parenis wou'd do well Yoavail themselves of bie | gioted free of store €, and the ownets-enbjecied |= - : pat 1bo The fallow.cg is the tesolasion which | Toles ofa fond theory than, The apber dictates of Riadingst Sesto 18 the WHOLE | Uaioe in ease er rrigs, made for absence after alg. (o.uslt the vbaalarioge soln the eiver fo | LAST. ras adopted in response ‘0 the numination of Mr. | expetience, may bé found ip the facty-thae Bank | pvo! of Edueation !— Oxford Mercury. Guitar $10 set diderior men G12 per aniote’ Dotan owt ee ee ae “es 4 a ‘ c “the . patge As segidency : ; land-noles are preity freely cisculating in| .. — tay for the Presidency ° of Eng ‘nee f zt we * on. | How many Clay Men are. there ?"—How _4EMMA J. BAKER, Principal. jon pe esua cbatge Ag bsp. Resolved, That ovr hearts gratefully respond They di Western cities of this Union, Stare etalrete arith talents, the,charecien i "| Sept. 17, 18492018 oa Warehouse is isclatad from aU other buildings; 1 genie ‘less farm the very best cireplation for theif r of Fire will he trifling in co o the enthusiastic nomination by oar Lao State the’ people in-ihat region. You ceed tht be told | 20, oF the source of his prejudices, ag olraws NB. We bave concladed to receive a few to tf ie favat fed’ froce blip” eribatad 3 ne ed-on by an i " Pes a conventions, as wel! 28 by the -Whigs.of tbe, of the famous prediction. of the prince of ~hard- show thé ditection of the wind This. question | Fo00e tadies ander fourteen yours of ageipto the} ‘Those who may favor him with ‘their besiness,}°- OB. WHEELER MAdm’s na bole Union,of Henry Cray for next President; money men, that one of the conseqaence of the | Put direet'to Mr. Roberis, by Joho Teler, i the | ‘amily ae boarders. Boarding can ateo bé obiain-| may rest assured that every attention will be paid | - Salisbury, Oct. 15,1842. 12 a S ad while our city claims no merit in beeing destruction of the United States Bank. wou'd. be wey tone unlocks .the secret of this man’s ed elsewhere in Town. ~ E. J. Be» } to the promotion of theif interest. ~~ eS seen unchangingly attached to tbe great tates-| 5 flood ot gold up the ‘Mississippi. "And this whule adroiniatrations , He is up tor re-election, Fever and Ague positively Cured ' GEO. W. DAVIS. - SS ® & = > man, andthe firsl forwally to present him for is'the way the prophecy is fulfilled, The Bank ‘and whaiever obstacle Stands in-the way of ac— “s , President in 1844,~ her 20,000 Ww Rigs yet! oo onster aA te bok down: becaus® it wasia compyenteg hie ambitious purpoers, mos! be re scp Fever and Ague ts a mosi dbetinate dis- sah ded ‘John Huske.& So .3 o proudly claim a special responsibility for. this | ., British. Bank.” or hsd'@ pomber of English on. fficea. of . importance mast be purged ease, and ib warm and humid climates, frequent D. A: Ray, nies i WING A ncsliertec of ca ial nomination, ao: joyfully pledge to (belt brethren | ames in the list-of etockbolders, and is notes | ° R ay men, and every species of suburdinates, | ly. resiats every ordinary mode: of cute. 0 es -to'} > mee Fayelteville; OC ST EE Re the nero. ee OF a af my Ar oe elsewhere their ntmnst energies and effarts to) «ore 1 ba-euperseded by gold and silver, the lat wha refuse theiradherance to his dynasty, musi | décome very distressing '0 the pasieat ; and by {+ pitt cinta bce SR SS the P ct , Late perticg se ® eonsamaie this nomination bv the triumphant 14, (> be extracted by the famous gold bill from forthwith be throm froar places of influence and | the extreme debility whieh the disease induces, Alexender Anderson, raptiie id je Pract of Land on which f cow" election of Harry or THE West.” coffers of.the Bank of England, -Unfortnnately power. Newspapere have become the special ii offen gives rise to other chtonie complainis,— . Soho MeRee, se staan The Express saya. \iging is almost daily iransterred from Whig pa— | siagnaot water, is the most frequent excising : ; ny f he T 7 i , \ 3 i ; isi > 2 a ‘ . 2 © When the name of | forthe success of this s-hemes we find this esme | viects of Jon Tyler's spleen © Official adver-| \larsy miasmata, or the oape Stising from Joho Deweon Wilmington, No. Ca. x B50 ACRES, ; lhitade | Bank of Ragland sending, nother bullion or ber : t . sie } tala aad rest bed aE Ste adubact specie, but her-** bank rage;” and, there can be | PETS. And given to the most altraand radical lo | ssvee of thie disease 5 and one of its great peco- sol phin A. Davie, and wish fo sell with itone Ralf of my. Store, ne hee gic > herds more enthusiastic res- no doubt, they are a very agreniable vicissitade catoon joornals, Every Post Office is mvaded, | liarities is its susceptibility of a renewal from ve George W- Brown, ~ | sitoased oo the: same, whith is on the Stage ~~ " c aoaiie whole audience seemed to say | afier the teniptests of shinplasfers, ted dog and and Caton Honses are laid under contrioution | cg slight canses, soch as from the prevalence of : . ~ “Salisbury, N.C. Road from 'Ssjisho:y to Astborongh, eng being 1 ” sa eciee chen Nt. Guay'y aeme was | wtld-eat money ‘with whieh that region bas been The guillotine, in iis. workings, takes the head. jm easterly wind —e¥en without the repetition of > . 8. Powell, Packet Agent, New York. — situated ip a thiebiy settles Neighborhood; near.” maton, nud ae ee Wie candidate for the-Presi- sotund.'t of Ude wailers, as well as honest coi ecturs, who P rhe original exciting cause Ip ibis, Fever and} Oct 1, 1842—1f10 FO a a the Uwharie River, with a good opening fora lag fa 8 oe, exald J 7 ihink ries uf inne Clay, than an im ~ | Agie differsfrom must o'her fevers; asif is well : : ee sds ate ve = | Store, effotding.a ‘Jarge umber of evstomets, » . . = we of wus maa like Johu Myler. — Phib |enown, that after an orcinary fever has once.oc- . at a ie cou ETS | Hi a Very. good conitty statd for Mer=:- >” lutions were adopted approving of | — Col. Johnson —The Dansville (Pa), Democrat | 0! ee ' once.oc- | United States District Court. PeeOGeISt @ Vel 000) era die sicutoe cf Lukaae Bas vise ve Gaspar | of Friday contains a fall report of the celebration | Uourter. Pa curred, and been retnuved, the person affected. is C rolina: In Bank ah of North | A idizing = My GOODS on bit pere most-— © ; ; . nots liable toa fresh atiack as one whe wasnot oaks Bankruptcy, » _<}¥y bought in*New York #hior Ist Sept. past. oe ‘yg .Bjces of Governor and Lica: | of the Battle of the Thames,-which. tank piace car escehsiun aed ‘ a as eet es 2 Pe ee zL F onsen = Py somerehe * complimentar to lin thattown on. Wednesday of last week, Col. |) Ao at " pan Pe exbibi “|e: affected, - These civcamstances render it ex- |. OTIG: preg canse ageinst Petition of it is-eleo well sitoared-for a House of Enter. tenant Governor . the Sta-e4 comp bl 5 | ‘| RV Johnsse the: *Hera-af hhe Vheaes,” ast week al Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Col. remely difficuli to effect » permanent cure of i James of Iredell» county, Black- | tainment;, bring si hated.én the Raleigh Road the Hon. N. P. Taucmance for, his able gervi- | fv. y . * |S H MeCietlen of that place, using Mi Wise’ | woser and Agueg though to relieve tbe_patient for smith, to-beide eda Bankropt; at Wiaiog- aboat 80 miles frots Salisbury ard 15 from Ash: i Whi ise and in the Sefiate; and | was present, aod joined in the procession, ecu | 4 nograty a a ee ! pd ees, oye ee r Fado Sop oe canmensatlon he course of MF Frtzaone | pying tbe same earriage with Governor Porier nck ba vide Sack high. Matrigias 3 ra catia ‘pe time bring js avery easy tisk, et Monday, the Sisi-day of Octoder pex!. pes » A negewboy of gist will de taken and and his Whig colleagues in Congress, in sastain. A complimentary address from the Senator of the | h ue descended abou: fier miles from Yok Hie Dr Moffat's Life Pills and Phenix Bitters}~.* lomford Diavie.county, to be de | ‘he balanea.of Bee cweia newfGance with : Page) Paget \ °) heen ihora lared a Bank the trod interesis of the country, ae Aa} District was responded by Cal.. R. M. Jobnsdo0.} os. eankes eee heen ihor rehly lasted, and proved to be af © = ‘ ing y ojvet_ was to’ Make a descen oh ee i York. | positive and Radical cure of Fever and Ague. { the Sts dey of: Wilmington, 00 Monday, the limes. | Address to the Young Men of New Yotk was in a speech of nearly one hourin tengih give | ang when preparing lo do ao, bein next, ..% GREBN H LEE. om 'WO% | Yundreds of bis fellow citizens in the West have John D “Seumvers, of drecell county; Farmer, |. N B.The sai] is free atid prodpctive, with the details of the Battle of the Thames and re- | a5 . ; AD: , ae ol also adoptéd. ; ia seeai tence Gad ‘tra pisrha Sous as De eae tfipee miles high, he pulled the valve rope WI" |S ruqianty come forward to assure Dr. Moffat. | '° be declared a= Bankropi,; at Wilmington, . op-| convenient hooses, So. sé: GH. L. 4 Among the speakers 3 ” zg obs: y he : eech violence as to break off the valve cls ppe: > +e ern Mond Siceday of Ocivbe Poe Rewde io45 ahha “4 the name of Mr. Senatur Berrienyof Georgia, with that memorable victory, and ‘n the coure- | whan ihe gae- was immediately diecharged, and that the Life VWedieincs are the only medicinés | VOneays the Br . . . ne next, audelph co. 15, 1842—4wI2 ; who delivered & chasie and effective address, in peel ne geld a very high and benwable ren he mad> bis descent on the perachote seaeinl: : RG adi Ihoroughly erTebi removal of thts most Jers “a. i. POTTER State of Plorth Carol{tx : " which he aequitted bimself with his uaa! abili- | pliment to the. bravery, gallaniry and noble bear | wish grevt rapidity, but without injury to dtu |” O.hers wha have emfyrated to thei rioh mm Arting Clerk of Court in Bankruptey. IREDELL COUNTY. , 7 ty, much to the satisfactron of his anditary, ing of his commander on that oerasion, Genere! | gore of balloon. Nutionat Intelligencer. Harrison, to whom he aseribed the honor of the | 6 . September 20, 1542—4w1t0 vietory Nothing of a political character was A Propheey Spoiled —Some of the Willerites | full of hape, and confident of winning.a com Courtof Pleas’and arte? Seve . 4 hee : State of Porth Carolina, vas eee ee pre-cising por.iep of our connity —men who went 3 eT BS introduced. have been preaching that there woold be no raip ‘enee from thefwsariance of the sail; or who y ‘That's Sy he ee has A nee on — . until Jaguery. We had just enoveh laat evening arried to the ont pusis of our se'tlementa the mer- : DAVIDSON COUNTY e 7 gust Ferm. pPae claims to the honor Saving: ha recen :. .Grattan.—The following philippic of Grattan and the evening previong to spoil this pretty intitle or mechanical experience won in the amnion, 3 * i ao tariff bril than there are voles in gress. | 18 given in Dr. Madden's late work, * The | prophecy. —.. V. Express. ~w«<ded cities or towns of the older states, have | Cogrt of Pleas and. Quarter Sessions—August Theophilus Falls, It is not. Mr. McKeonan’s thunder, . aaye | United Irishmen.”— It is directed agains! one uber mtorned with shattered constitutions and ri » Term ‘1842. : v8. : na Mr Marshall. It 1s not Mr. Marshall’s se Siford wine, susopnanty ang WARRIED pressed spirits, or they remain in their new z eS : Jeremsah Francis. }~ : a . ’ . / ; acy uv the powers thal were, gave him some ; poo J Somes, dragaing cot a weary life, or at last sink ye, F : thunder, says Mr Cushing. [tts Mr Cush importance. ‘The acession was ata time when In this Connty, on the (8th inat , by the Rev. | uqder some disease to whieh they ‘are red seed Jamen, : ig aed | ; Joseph Caldwell, ings thunder—that toriff tilf—says the Mad Mr: Géattan was about. to vore for the. fiberal | Samuel Rothrock, Wr, George Miller, to Wiss | ng that terror of the West, Fever yaa Pyaar : 28. iJ odaanent against real |< ws. . pe isonian. It 1s Mr Irwin’s thander, says MF } candidate for the city uf. Dublin Gifford raised Elizabeth Crnse, daughter of Mr, Phittip Crose. | Mheir hopes are blasted their pusinaeacaatn ee nen he Rif Dae i eae ne Sag. Jeremiah Francis Attachment levied on... 4 Cushiag is Joho Tyter’s thunder, says | sume frivolous objeciion-to his vote beingreceice?. P Oa the 18:h.ines ,at County Ene, by the] deetroyed — their Eldorado \ aliens « deseriaad Vid, VOX, ce . J : 4 sche cat. Seremivh Frendtan~ ‘ — ) ' < ¥ Hi . il i i ri j ati £ “ 8 ; i M-S ’ ou O§ . Sar 7 i ¥ i } ra . i wae £ ‘sd ne wccinnat _ pariicany t Lice ee ° ie dhe y= x ki pale erihinhe caida n af wana AG ae " dmos B. Sanford, pirat of promise, made to their ear, is brokeo. | Newsome §& Spence, Thos B-MeRorie, ) terest in one hundred ) » Saf é Speck he borg. ing othe hope, vs. Sane. LOR.” and fifty seven Acres York Itis Mr Wolliam’s thonder, says dain and damning enonciation : > Vo these individna's. Dr. Moffat would say— Same. Jeremioh Francis Laud % some one else—and so we go. From what | » “Mr, Sheriff, when { opserve.the quarter fiom DIED. “Pre the Bife Medicines, and you will yet ans 2 am . rh . of yd. S| we saw of the roar of artillery at. Washing agli 2 eae Rpibert nthe bived Nast this place, curing the night of Sanday cle et agng eins sxpecioment, for} John Saunders, Jenkins. & Boiies, - pa ton. we believe that to no one man belongs at its being mace. pauceeds Ifo: 2 P the i6¢h instaut, after a pricful Hiness which thew. will certainly restore You to health. vs. Same. vi. a wie * tradcuer of his country —the excommunicated fl ene bore with vamurmuriog foriitade, Mrs. Fever and Ague is acomplaint which requires Same: ' F . a the honor of the bill. ‘The Lcofocas did Fhis fellow citizons—the regal Yebel—the enpnr | Aveusta MW. Locee, wife uf William Locke, } 19 be mt at ils first approach, and combatted at Jeremigh Freneis, > a ue ste to defees the bill, and the ‘Whigs ished roffian ~the bigotted agitator —fo the an Esq, oe every. siage Seldom fail of itself, it reduces G. N. Birckhead, { WT gppesring to the satisfaction ef the Coart . labored to preserve the measure, and savéd | ® firebrand—in the covrt a liar—in the street Not often in the afflicting dispfnsations of 1} !he Strength, ard impairs the fonctions of the vs. _ Same. that the defendant io these eases is not an a i— WV. VY. Express. ' bally—io the field a coward ! and so obnuxions f\wige Providence are the living left to mourn a|ofgans, so thal pon the manifestation of dis— Same. inhabitdat of this State: J: is thetefore ordered ? 's he to che very party he wishes to.capense, thal | more melanchu!y bereavement than the death of | “ase, Narore ison inte, ~aassisted to resist the —- and adjadged by the Coort,. ihai poblieation be TENNESSEE. hé ie only supportable by doing those Cirty acte A this-yoong.and. fare tady. Bot six short months inroad. The Life “Medicines, when taken strict David Reed, made in, the Carolina Waichovan for sit weeks, z We learn from the Nashville papers that Se ee ee have gone by sinve her martiage, and the seear | ly acen arog Arielle wil Paka is pnd give vs. eo ~ Same. commanding eee Jeremiah Francis; to ap- ; ; . . of eupiial joy ieckanged 10 the honse of lamens }'a the weak an irembHing victim of disease new Same. peer before the Jastices of out [Court of Pleas 27 ihe General Assembly =H this State met in Effects of Temperance in Treland.—At fation apd woo, 2 The bridal wrea'h thas encir- health, life and strength ete ns and Quapter Sessinus, tobe held for the county X ra Session at Neshvi! e, on the Sd inst. Limerick, witha population ‘of 80,000 MY cled the glad*browuf Joath snd d-aaty, with its EF ot fol! particatare of the-mode of treatment, Same, of tredefl, at the Coorthouce ip States#ilie, of Neariy all the members of both Houses were habiiants, all the breweries have beep tho searce witheted flowers, now hangs muurningly the reader is referred to.thé Good Samaritan, a vs. Same: the $r¢ mohdey of November next,, then and in attendance. Among the absentees, how, | 6 except one smal! one, whith ts’ more feroand the birt of thedead Like these flowers, Feopy of which aceampantes the medina. _ Same. = i . ~ #ibete 10 answer, plead Ae plevy, of judgment ever was Mr. Douglass, Speaker of the} than sutficient jo supply. the wants of the @P 4 at emdleais of her fe, she bhomed imithe ) Fro The above medicine is for sale by | —- pto confesse will be take: aginst him, and the Ss Hosue of Represental.ves, who was detain- [ty and suteaunding disirics, ‘There re | SPting-time with the freshness of youibful love- CRESS & BOSER, Agents. Aaron Miller, Ne tand levied apon be condemmed tothe eatisfaetion’ © ed at home by blindness, in consequence of formetly in the. place’ - several “extensive Yinena eel ke them, @he bes faded away from the Salisbary, Ovi 22, 1842 =1y 1S a Same. . uf Pigcetie debis, inieresis and costs of said ae whose absence the House waé not organized | brewerres, one of which we had sho pleas. outs me perad.= the F Crne teats ih Dr, Woffat’s Vegetable Life, * i Ti oti on pVitwoms, JF. Alexander, Clerk of a on the first day, It was thought that the Gov- jure of visiung: ool waeshe largest }-had ev. a ries on fat "hes of Eternity. " "\Wedicines *° Abram Mifler, oor Obie, thig’SeA mondag in ‘bee 1848 5) et : A erage = : . ° 7. athe ; rig s Message #oul:! re delsveted.ag the Ler seep, ond was ler fora rental of £1000} }, ig for the 1Ming only 10 mouro fot themselves ; OSSESS qualities af the most mild and ber Jo. CM t _ Same. 3 pes .. JAF. ALEXANDER, cc co. th, and bat lithe other aa eommities bu- | per anaom. It hes pow been stop € te | oher we -doubt-not, ihe change is happy and @eficiz| nature. They are composed of a4= Same. ; : - Det. 8—64 11— Printer’s fee $8 50. siness would be transacted in the first week | than two years, ond is fast.gorng 10 ins | blessed. since she has passed »way, io the day of} tjejeg the most anti-putrescent, combined with . — Dnited States Distric et - North of the Session. Nat. Inte: » > }the machiners corroding * i tand the | her young existence,betare the lengitening shat- | ingredients known a8; the only certain antidote} ‘T bomas Cowan, : 5 ee nifec States istrict, Court of North - o>) proof gradnally falling me yat-Limer- 108 of age-taddaskened around her, shile the | fur fevers of every, description. W ben the dis- os, ~ Same. hd _ Carolina — In sBartkruptey, * FROM MEXICO. >> "Hack wenlsov went over theremin of ¢ eer! iy ra path, from a life slwonp ‘ease is prodoced eithér from cold, “obstructions » Same. ae 25 SP IBPOTICE 10 shaw: cause ageiost Pevition of A ne oe ic. | terge distiliers, w “betliewe eee er poe tropiile “at best» t9 a taad | had sir, seampy aod damp situations, Or potrid | A ea : P oe a Breediove, of Stokes couc'y , Shoe q Tne TENCN Fetes Woodbory hag, areis- hiaiinnccete Pate! one be where the wink . blasts: of Lime newer "come to} missmi, whether malignant or epidemic, or by Green Hf. Lee, Pe moker,to be declaved » Bankropt.at Wiimtngtop, ; o! New. Orleaus from Vera Criz,cmbieh tern rORF sid £100:000 , x con- blight the bloom happiness © Words must be} o:her caoses, these medicines are Certain ip thert oe. See Same, - yom ianday the Bist day of Ortober next. piece she lefton the 13:h ultma, Rot .go | CEFF iy p LOO, per annam in: pay onavail p° south the deep. sorrow of s oneffects. .“Phey are possessed of pe Same, in ¥ i: ai 4 By order of the Const aie a date by twondays agopreviously re= | €Xtise duty, and the weekly production was} het bereaved husband sod family — the laaguage , In the foregoing cases. it appearia; ar ~g HH POTERR, feived. > oe iS over. punebeons of whiskey whirh 19, of worldly cor sala tion most fall othe: ded an the é isfaction of the h p> .. >. Melting Clerk; ourt. in Bunkripicy. ©By this arrival the Piesyene. hoe receised |Pquivalent toa return of:more thac £4000 Gull earof grief, yet they bave el) that eap:be stomach, | niel Gas 4} Sept.27. 1842-494 S Palener from Mexicé winch states. tha perdsy. It “has: now. for. 2 consderable ex pan fhe sabe: por sl L like vapor ) Sn J R Se, pert aS rare i Congress tias repyrted two Canstitt jiume been at 9 stand, ahd | we hope may ué-. ‘os Fs a Se cal iad ¢ ully happy. every PAR. Bes ing, effe ‘W hes the ag Da ; Enited States District Court of North °% forms of Government—both strictlpfedérab. | Ver agers be called fata: wetivity. a - shd “Sirtoes for whic sae aed 2 ee Se ix’ Sq Carolina --In Bankrupl 7 The tS CAet ‘oky SSS — preciate fully she many 2 ' s begins, 10.0 | the eircolatios | t100 t r¥ ethe > Caroline | ‘cr ploy. fe “Yentemon i [Sabra Anna bpproves| “The Last of the Pets —Yesterday 2 was an-| Wee cherished and: Gehived by alt; | IT \gngnid, and therfaeulfies perslines, these wedi | Waiehiman ” for the said =P ny Fey OTIOR to show couse against Petition of ~ | the one adopted thete 1s. an endo him and | noanced. io ibe thet the Phenix Bank.at know that ealogy would fall short fie represen:—" ones atefodnd Salve 3 ihe nerves, ef- appear before the Justice ff ee Sdn Asbelof Searry cooniy, Tailor; to be r= warter Sessions, at the next. Capri tobe | declared a Bapkruyi, 21. Wilmington, ow Mon~ .-- ft score, these will beable enovg heres 1 happeated thal a lgrgeamouns of tes bills: werd fo 7 ‘ink hewperlheovercome. If San paca, (creda. Ph pte one of the. Jackane Van kA retayns. ., + : « — 19:8; ee PRS nA Sno ite = 4 au we reve, t ie ast 6 ei cane hh nto | Pert at ac aay be Beet fot, Uni m, Gaose; if any thes. have, why. the | be ved a Bankropi, at Wilmington, op hall not have jaégment of exesotion 2n-she 2d monday in Névember next,— | Thomas Rose, of Sasry county, hgh oo ZB VEG es Res forte Ta hose - fie real estateof the said David | Pe ~ By order of the Court. : <i ye Sely SOS ee rvaston will for those » fe gous . i oe Cy £0 BOS Fo Acting Clerk of Court in Ban PR” Sn pete sea_and ‘an a atat sty 25 2S Howh with 1t.—Bostot Coutter o-. z : OT DY & ee 22, t842— 3h : : Prinmte Ut 2s y tes 4 nF >= Et WOME SLE NROT RE deat. oS ot, as Oe ea Seema z ah ate 2» + spoiled functions of the géoeral system fo a per- Ks “efficient, and if is 28 well adapied to 4 Braj atinns, of the ofinost importance.io the anxious reaps ed cso - Roiwand’s: jp be Sos : Bina: = 4 will. serve ia iMoatzate: the dif -plare, the Operation. of the ; the cute of Fever and Ague is Fae ‘and “peculiar, yet safer tdnot-only promptly ar- se bf the thills, when pacetoally | *nadeperseveringly used, bat it soon restores the © bel od -fectly healthy stale; wher relapses'aréno more => Hable to-easue thao an “attack brit: in one-who has neverhad it before. Thirdly: The sysium, doring the administration of the Improv- ed © ‘one’ Mixture, spzings " up at once under ifs. benign influence, atd gives forth an earaest of re routing heslih and-vigor. Kgarth!y + Prodaciog more'bt jess’effect on ihe bowels, the cause of Abe disease passer off in the way most strongly Tadiatedby n natore, Fifthly :..[ts effecta onthe “syeiem are ooiformly mild and safe, ax well as ; feeblest infant, simply by 2 modification of ‘the dose, as to * the most vigorous adolf. ». ‘Many other consider- © parents and invalids, might-be enume-ated here, “put thé above ore few-of the points.of contrest, ia comparison with the remedies generally resort- ed to in “professional and farbily practice, from which a proper jodgaient may be formed j io se- ger the remedy. N. By > With aovidw Ao receatablish ntire confidence in: the efficiency of the‘ Rowand’s Laphowst Tonic. Mixture.” ta’ effect a lasting éure of Fever. and Agae, the Proprietor restores the original guaraniee, viz: The money shal? he returned in-evety case whereic, the samedy bas been punctoally need withvat producing the desired effect.” Address Di. JOHN R. ROWAND, No 28 North Second Street, Philadelphia. Supplies have been received by the sule Agent for'Salisbory, N. C ‘ C, B. bi a o Sept $298 2—176, — RRewan Hotek! THE SUBSCRIBER f AVING parchased that well Known: and long’ established ‘Public House, (knuWn by the name of Slaeghter’s Tavern,) -ih the ‘Town of Salisbury, N. C., informs bis Friends and the Public generally, that the same is ‘now open for the reception of Travellers & Boarders. His ‘asus and Bar wiil be sapplied with the best the market and surrodnding conntry af- forés. His Stanies spacious, and bountifally sup- plied, svith grain.aod provender, of ail kinds, at- tended by faithfaland attentive Osilers. The andersigned pledges himself that oo ex- erlion on bis part shall be wanting to give gen— eral satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call, - JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept, 11, 1840: {7 NEW FASHIONS - FOR. THE Spring. and Summer “or 1842. THOMAS DICKSON ESPECTYFU LLY informs his friends and pubhe, that he still carries on tha TAILORING BUSINESS in all 1s various branches; tvea doors.sbhowe J. & W. Morphy's siore; where he is ready: to exe- cote all orders of his customers in-a style and manner not surpassed by any in this part of the countty. Heis also inthe regalar receipt of the NEW-YORK FASIIONS, and prepared to accommodate the tastes of the Fachivnible ap all tines. Avgust 12, 1842—1y3 s JVottece. HE Subscriber has opened a Pub- lie Hatse in Mocksville, Davie Uononty, where be. is prepaed to ac— commodate Boafders and ‘l'ravetters in astyle which he hopes will prove satisfactory to ajh who may favor bim -wuh-their castom.— Uis stables wili be abundantly fornished with every thing fecessary in the line of proveoder His Bar welt supplied with a variety of liquors, aod his chatges will be maderate. Alt riotous and disorderly conduct will be strictly prubibited. Call aad try me. E. R. BIRCKHEAD. March 12, 1842—1182 BIMB! LIMB! AX quantity of fresh Lime eaa-be ‘had ai the kilo of the late Joseph Williams dec, By thé 200 bastels and over 16 cents; 40. to 100 bushels 133 5 10 40 bashels 20; unstacked in proporiion, All persons wishing lime either at the kg, their residence, will apply either to J. oe ~ WILLIAMS, N, OR Roctefurd, Saree coonty, Ang: » 128), A New Establishment. 4 Subscribers having sdsocisied. them= selves together fur the purpose of carrying onthe CABINET oad CHIR MAKING BUSINESS, wow offee gee Services io their.) triends aod ihe pabne.- tt 43, their - parpose to. carry on bath these depar yintis branches, and tbey confident of giving “es entind satisfaction to “all .who may faroe_them with patronage. Repairing fo thetrtine willbe done faithfully “and on reasonsdle “terms. © uf4 * kiads of covotry protuce wilh be Naken, inex- | 4 change for forniiure or fui @ark done teorden’ K.;ELBLIOTT « WM. ROWSEE. Ay qust 27th. 1842-153 NB. With the view of Tesening the est and preventing iseanvenience,” the spbscribers alan od invall sheirva=} ee! HAND 4608 od alt Syebagy od a see means ss bertpal proved is ears fen these { can be they-bave failed, or reasonably cas fail when ta- pin ie oe accordance with the directions here of oe which are also given in ee PATS A DICAL MANUAL and Good pan to ensure sp verigele saccess, Ret pais idly folowed. TEVA and AGUE, io all-its four leading species, is peculiar PERIODICAL administration of 2 proper remedy, in congretion with the spe- cific powers of one of the ingredients in his med- icines, is the secre! of his invariable triamph, while all other practitioners either entirely tai! or only temporarily succeed, were with the very best semedies that were known. ANRTUS,.oF Ague iveither Quotidiam, or daily; Tertian. ar third-dad ; Quartan, or fourth day + Eratie, or someiimes one uf these periods and eometimes a- nother 5 or it. is Complicated, by taking these periods in sacgession, and fheo running isto in- termitient fever of a more malignant character. But it is a remarkable fact, however mysterious and unaccountable itmay appear, that each and all of these species of Ague, have a rovur- TEENTH DAY crisis, in which they may. be cored with certainty, bnt dy neglecting. which they can only be cared by chanee. Dr. Mar- FaT’s directions fur taking the medicines ip this disease, are therefore these :— First, take (wo of the Lire Pris at bed time, and next. morning oefore breakfast a full wine glags of the PHonsx Birreas in aboot the seme quantity of water, fand half a wine gless more .in a full wine glass bof water, aboot half.an hour before each .meéal during the day. On the second sight take three pills and the bitters ag before ; on the ibird night four pills and the bitters as before, and con- tinue taking four pills every night for three nights more, with the bittere duriog the day.— Onof before the seventh day, the Ague wil! seem Co be entiirely cured, and the patient will feel well, hungry, and bearty, but he must ne- Yertbeless continue to iake the bittera.as before prescribed, ontil and on the fourleenth day, with two pills every night after the seventh day.— _t He will then, and not ontil then, .with positive “}and ifivariable certainty, be permanently cured, and not only of Fever snd Ague but of whatever billiovs and liver affections it may have superin— duced or e¥en'in any way connected. If, how- ever, the patient should by any neglect, or an- due confidence in reetored health, omit to take the Pkooix Bitters in the fall quantilies pre- scribed, at least three times on the fourteenth day Dr; Maffat most not be blamed if the disease showld return, and the patient should learn wis- dom ‘from affliction, ane go through another course of the medicines for a fortnight longer. Obeying these instructions, however, be wil' be so thoroughly cored, that be may bid defia..ce tothe disease, bawever unhealthy mey be his location of prevalent the maljacy around him, — For children between seven-and fourteen years of age, balf of the above quantities of the me- dicines will suffice ; for yonnger children, a quarter of those quantities, tn be increased or diminished in proportion as the age varies from advanced childhood to infancy, For very young ehildreo, small quantities of the bitters only will alone be necessary, This treatment, with” these supremely effec- tnal.* LIFE: MEDICINES,” has been perfect ly triumphant in the worst? $ of the South- ern and«Western country, ‘around the north- ern takes, where the malady prevails with the universality of an epidemic, and the demand for this sovéreign remedy has bean far greater than the sapply.§ DR MOFFAT’S Agenis, hor- ever, sre now well furnished, and will make ev- ery effort to send this advertisement into the moat afflicted districts. Volootary and jealous- ly gratefal testimonials are received at the pro- prietor’s office-in New Votk, by every maitin incredible nombers, to the absolute efficacy of these astonishing medicines, not only in Fever and Agne, other intermitent fevers, liver and billions affections,.and derangements of the di- ges"*ve functions. generally, but also in chronie and inflammatory, rhetmatiam, costiveness, pains in the side and limbs, eruptions -of the skin, scro- fula, piles, Worms, scurvy, and a-host of other complaints, for the cure of which, Veget- able Life Medicines. are so. pre-e ently re- nowned throvughont the United Siates.~ Know- ing, ltowever that many of these diseases, as well as a most fatal undermining of the general health are occasioned by Fever and gue. Dr. Moffat, in his advertisements, invites the sne- cial attention-of the public to the absolute ascen- dence of his medicines over this malady the fonniain head of so many others. He has only | to add that the Life Medicines are agreeable ang invigorating in tbeir-operations, require neither confinement mor change of diet, and have acquir- ed the reputation they have !ong possessed, not by the osual artificial efforts, bat ‘solely by their invariable and extensive usefulness. Prepared and sold by Dr. William B. Moffat, 375 Broad wav -Ne@w York, The above medicine is for sale, wholesale or retail .at the Salisbury Medical Ding Store, by Cc. B WHEELER, Agent. Salisbury, Sept 3. 1842—116 T0 TALE 1 PUBLIC. — - HE subscriber lakes this mathod of inform ing the pudlie, that-he siilf continues to carry on. the business of CUTTING STONE, “As. usaal, at bis Granite Quarty, seven miles south of Salisbury, near the old.Charlesion road, where he'ls able to supply alf orders for MILL STONES; of the best gtt, and on the shortest netice. ’ —iiso— For saleat the lowest prices, . E Window = Sills, Door -sil's, Door ‘sfeps, “rongh boilding rey tee stanes, Gald grinders, &e. | ke.tRe. . J. HOULDAOUSER. . _Salisbory Feb. 26, 1842—}y3F° N. Be any of thd above wronght articles, “to me at Salisbury, will be |- rw 10. ‘ . Se “CLARKE, Aworney -§ Counsellor at: Law, SALISBURY, WN, C» 5 * : Range “ ‘Saliabory, Juve 25, 1849-149 keepun haod a quaatity bby Ee woe Z : Job i pinting neatly done here.” _ © “Superior Court Ww dust aes, neatest 3 at gr thousand eases, nor is there en instance io which. Office first door. Southneert of Cowan's Brie : " Asyésinta’ Mixture, (in. nyo celebiated for ly c nd “per Gonothéea aon Glee: Goto Mixe B sani for Affections, Calds, | Aromatic ataseece § liciment for lidigés- tion, Coldness in the so Bein Nombness or Weakness, in the limbs, Rheamatisa, &c. Depurative-Powper, for Bilious Fever. Headache, Diseases of she Eyes, Xc_, whieh is to be taken in the Resiforers - Japan Ointment, fur.Piles, which is to ‘be ‘applied’ besides the Restorer. Bencar Oittinent, for Tetter, ‘Rikgwores ‘Salt m, Scaldtiead, Eruptions of the skin, aod fout ulcers, ; is tu be applied besides the Re- storer. — UNIversat or Sra’yctuentxa Prasrer, tor diseases of thesChest, Dys is, Inftamma- tory Kheumatism, Palsy. Peratysis; §c. * Dr. Kunw’s “Acoustic Ort, -for Deafness and all othor Auricolar Complaints, which is to be used together with the Restorer. pice Dr Kaht’s Pamphlet “Treatment,” $c, entered according to Act of. Congress, contains fall. Directions for the mse of- the above mention- ed medicines, and panies every Remedy. From the shington Globe. We feel it oor duty ‘o insert the fullowing communication in_our columfs, inasmoch as the efficacy and great succes’.6f Dr, Kubl’s Restor- er is well known to us: ** You wilt please to notice in your paper the following certificate : “ [d. hereby certify, that about-the. first of January, | wag taken with the worst paral and inflammatory rheumatism that ever was ia- flicted or maokind. So farasl can learn, the ase of every limb was.taken from me, besides a tremendoos swelling at*every joint, fever with the samo, and attended with the most exeructa— ting paio I had ever endured. I tried all reme- dies that were recommendable for. the same,*but tono effect. [, by accident was informed. that Dr Kubl was at Orange Court Hoose."1 sent for him immediately, and by applying his medicines, I felta chenge in lesa than an havr after he came. . The medicines osed, were the: Resforer of the Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold- Mine Bal- eam, Universa] Plaster, and Deporative Powder, I, therefore recommend his treatment to all those laboring under affliction, as*given onder m handand seal, this 14th day of March, 1837. “JOHN PEYTON, {[c. s} « Near Orange Court House Virginia” Dr. Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement in the above certificate, wishes to be understood, that in general, cires cannot be effected within an hour, alihough ‘& person may be much benefitted within that time by the ose of his medicines. — He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- lowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or- ange Conrt House, dated May 19th, 1887, “* Dear Sir—! saw Mr Juhn Peyton to-day, and he looks betier than I ever saw him. He says if it had not been for your medicines he should bave been under groand. He requested me to tel} you, that you had saved his life, for one time, and fo present i's respects to yoo: “ Your Restorer is the leading medicine in this county, and mang cures of imporiance have been effecied io this neighborhood by the ase of your medicine#. 1 have had a great oumber of ven- ereal cases, and many of long standing, and al- ways effected, by means of your V egetable Anti- Syphilitie Syropt or Abyssinia Mixtute, & per- fect cure, and that in a short time, Ashborough, N. C., July 18, 1842. Dr. Kuut, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—I think your Medicines are aboot to take a stari in this county, from the fact that they effected a cure which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this section for a year or two, The subject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other complaints,—say,F jat- ulence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Ex tract and Depurative Powder. He says that in twelve hoars he felt reli¢ved, and in twenty-four hoors, much relieved. He has so far recovered, now, as to follow the avocation of his farm with little or nodifficulty, He says he wants all who are afflicted, to use- your Medicines, and is re- commending them tothe afilicted. I woold be glad you would send me assupply very soon, by the stage, of Resiorer, Aromatie E:xtract and Abyssinia Mixture, as.a vast nom- { ber of persons are taking them now. Respectfully yours, J.M. A. DRAKE. BC Persons wishing to procure any Of the medicioes, wil] please direct their orders, with the amount, (post paid,) to Dr. Kouv’s Orrice, Ricumonp, Vingasitas or to any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbory, ' Hargiave, Gaither, & Co., Lexington, ~~ J.&R. Sloan, Greensborough, * G. W. & C. Grimme, Raleich, M. J. A. Drake, Ashborough. J F & CU Phifer, Concord. B Oats, Charlotte. C C Henderson, Lincolnton. James J. Horte, Pitisborough, N.C. South Carolina: ~ Steele, Gunning & Co, Vorkviile. Melure, Brawley & Co. Chester C. H. The continvation of the list of Agenis, seé Dr. K.’s Piggies NOTICE.— Patients and Agents in the State ot North Oarolisa; ane Senth and West of if, will please Sree theixsordets to. Dr Kulil's Of fice, Raleigh, NV. C ; andthose in Virginia, and North ee he it, to Richmond, Virginia. Augest 6. 1843—1y2 - , Cotton Gin Making. ‘Business UIE tere FEE. respectfully inform the ’ ie coun— pated to exécyte 3li ee with neataese pial : psaetestly send R done on the. oe a Biliovsind Nervous Vy. Sinking o! the situde, or a sense of fatigee. - Fa b Sherman's Fever and jen igtiota Are ibe most certain remedy for this distressing 02 aint, evet offered-to the Améticat ot fale been used, they have never ‘been knows to. Sherman's Restorative Lozenges: ee ame ae mon and troublesome doring the summer months, may now. be eatirely prevented by 2° ruse of these ‘They are Pied eXxpress- ly tor that aso” Boome and cag. aus re ied on with perfect con subject to a derange- ment of the ba old Eye Sonya tint bt them. They afford imme te relief from all the attend- ani gripings, faintness, depression. $c, Sherman’s Cathartie Lozenge Are as pleasant and easily taken’ ‘as the coma peppermints ; and are an acti re medicine. They cleanse the stom and are the bést eatbariic- ever persons. Where ao aclive- medicine is required, * Sherman’s. Strengthening PLAS TER, "The best of all plasters for Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Pain or Weakness in the Back, Loins; | Side or Breast. The above medicine ié for sale, wholesale or retail, at ihe Salles Medical_Drog Store, by C. B. WHEELER, Agent, ween ee ES C,. _ Sept 3, 1342—1y6. A CARD. AINFUL “ts it apquestionably: is to make ‘any public statement of the private and do- mestic relstions between myself and my wife, Mrs. . Herriett Cooner, it hes “at last become necessary, by her most extraordinary conduct, for me to doso; on Tuesday evening } was ar- pon an affidavit oubmitted by herthat she was imgreat personal danger from expected violence on my part; it id trae I did make an attempt on Tuesday evening, accompanied with some vio- lence, to take her-home with me; but most cer- tainly with no intention to do het. the slightest persozal.jnjnry, and she received from that at~ tempt no harm whatever. She absesited her- | have consianily and diiigently ‘en to search her out, bu: to no effect. 1. have pro- posed apon various occasions, to make oot of my estate, such a proper and reasonable . settlement apon ber, as would be sufficient to secure toher a libdral sapport for life. But this it seems; has avai'ed nothing. For the last year! have had satisfactory reason to believe that her whole time anc sogeeshy has been taxed, to remove clan- destinely, and destroy if possible, my whole prop: erty. -I have altogether satisfactory testimony. for believing that within the last twelve months, sbe has decoyed and taken out. of the State. six of. roy most valuadle slaves. J am also satisfied that the object of her present and extraordinary visit to my neighborhoog, has been secretly to corrupt and remove fiom the State other _ slaves belonging to me. Under such circumstanees, could the publie require me to submit without a strogele? What could I do, bnt endeavor . to take her home with me, inthe hope that past differences might be understood, and -hatmony restored? | have been taught io believe that a married Nan was entitled to the custody of his wife and that he might even impose necessiry and reasonable restraints opon ter, more espe- cially if such restraints have become necessary for the safety or protection of his peace and prop- erty. Under the existence of this state of things. I am constrained ta forewarn “a)l persons from persons from harboriog, aiding, and abetting my wife, the said Harriet Cooner, in her present wicked and disobedient course of conduct, as 1 am defermined to institute actions against ‘all such persons as may keew'es'y comfort and en. courage her.» F. COONER,. Charleston, S. C., Sept 17, 1842118 No Joke! Plantation, stage road leading from Salishafy.to ae six miles from Salisbary. It-contdins Diarrbeet of Jooseness ofthe bowels, so Som | they are not only the best, bat the safest that can 4 be administered. rested, and bound to the observance of the peace, Hk self from my plantation withoat my knowledge * or consent, about a yearego, since which time | crediting or trading with her oo my account, ag {1} am determined to pay no debt contracted by-her | without my written order.—J also forewara all} HE Sobscriber office For. sale. bis valoable fic] It lies on doth: sides of rhb 4 ch imarénse nomber of cases in whi boas aes. sae dps te ve a2"% of Uoued Biikea: and b ence ja 20 extensive and dit rsifi which he has had ample’ op; x ealose remedy for Cougs Hontne tism, Paitin the Breast Breast oF. + henge agjand all dee all ise Orne é er Tayne’ 8 Hair Bpcdl < For the Preservation, Growth and Bemityof will positive ins New ve Age | Bi reas: an peereat hf ing out or tarning Gray. <= A pleasant, “safe, and certain. preparation fot | the removal! of Worms. epsia; Sour Stem ach, Fever and Ague, Poles, Want of Appet and all diseases of debility, especially es ae JAYNE’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAM, . plaints, Diarrhea. Dysentery, Cholic, Cramp Sick Headache, Sour- Stomach,.Cholera More ti bus, and all derangements of the Stomach: aod Bowels,. Nervous Affections, &c. — Jayne's Sanative Pills, © vers, Inflammations, Obstructions, Diseases of | Alterative or Porgative Medicine is 1eqnised: 2 The above medicines are for sale, wholesale or retail, at the Salisbury Medical and Drog Store, by C. B. WHE Sept 3, 1842—1y6 ER, Agent = alisbary, N. C. ‘LATE pArrivals.: " Medicines, Paints;: Oils, URPENTINE Varateben, D ye-Sivfis, | Patent Medicines, Hops, Choice WINES Ged SPIRITS for medital purposes. Indians, Houck’s‘aod Swsim’s Panacea, Snoffs, Fine » \chewing.and smoking ‘Tobacco, Spanish Cigars. £1 Spices;Perfames, Brashes, Candles, Fancy and common Soap, Glass Ware, Peters’ Pills, In struments, Matches, Paper and mang other ar- eg.rjast: received and‘for sale a prices to suit times, by. - C.B. SH PELER: jalisbury, Sept s, 1842- + ee 265 1-2 ACRES. There is good water vety- “edt venie hovse, ft isan excellent _ stand -for= House. As I intend movi this” Fall, sell upon good terms, suc 10 the | pert Captain Tyler is President. WELLINGTON SMITH. Sept. 24, 1842 —1f9 |] REDELE: COUNTY,” «Wa S. Calan Rehart’d iain. - INE QUITY.<.- > mbox < . x in ders shee ht hi “this; t 18 ordered aie Wks Cres oe a 4 ®, tha? se at the next Court of 5 a Tredell, #t the, C will fc “Will auit thetimes. |. A partof the money will O95, be “expected while Be Fs “ 3 State of Porth Eavolina, a : “Something Meio. | Stomach and Bowels, and Organs of Digestion: 87 5 A certain core for Bowel and Summer Com-' 1% a] | fron workers” eal “undertake, For Female Diseases, Liver Complaints, Fond. the Skin. &e., and in all cases where an: capetien. 3 ds'| counties of Davie, Stokes A ety Gabatros, ‘Mecklenborg, Davidson, Gai sill be warranted { on hand 2 es ome St hy f taker ‘s p snohangy €..:) * Wing located in Sali Ty. two doors. t iw A. Matthieu’s corner on North east of} »tespectfally inform the lie, that they cee which 18 ¢ in. fol operation, for: facture of all kin of. Ware, snd see I kind of Worki aie gt line. “7 aa ee vite by attention of JAYNES. ‘TONIC vennerruds:| re ping consi sf st, of the followmm, Hats Rettis, Tea Kettle lo... Japan Tin Ware, B 4a Ware, "Slopes Stove—Pipes §e. : Bales the ma facture. of ‘atl’ kind of Wen in theif Tine; they hold ‘themselves in consis hess to snswet calls for Factory work, R oargincmnilast and indeed every kind ee Coppersmiths, Tin—Plate and Shee Ang of thet Workmarship, will | ae, and Lead, taker in ee D. BROWN, & Co. “phe Bankrupt Law! Fpviss taken ‘oaldgrable pains to % -qoaint myself with the provisions uf \ Bankrop: Law, lately passed by Congress, | hereby teader my services to Such as may Wis to-avail themselvésof its benefit. | sha!! a _pihe United Srates Cotrt of this District, 204! necessary, the: Circnit -Court also. Pe r wishing to avail. themeelves of. my se vices. Fomine aa approaching Sixth. Circuit of Court :—and. efterwards, | skal er sey ice | ip | Salisbury. “H.C. JONES. iN. B. ‘i ‘ee ibis odes t0 correct 2 f wailing étror concerning this Law ; many pe I find, suppose that no one, except such 280 tothe smonnt” of Five Hondred Do'lers, ¢ claim its benefit.” T' his is a mistake, for it braces fall be ™ owing debts who ate 00 to. “meet m@,”? no “matter how ‘on H. C. “Se Febrony 1, 1842—1/29 Save tor plein ds two hondred Pigs in Stokes, Surry, Iredell, ' ~ ~t h Carolina’ and , Virginia, ® seca Fa | being very § great, have 200 g.to the satisfaction of the Conrt, | GU Joh neon, ie not an } @ stock Berkshire co nfo acme Al goodly amber of ipply, any ordets © ¥ored, at prices io P™ the’ :imes. AN CUTHR ieee « Wares ase” ma eafrer be hac rs, in advance’, and tie dollars: and he end of the xe \} be received for a fess time id.for in-advaice, = |} sconiinned. (bat at the optic Vall arrearages are paid. = TERMS OF ADVERTISING... “4 i e dollar per sqaare for the first insertion and ° is for each continuapces .4° of I] be charged 25 per et. bigh- Il be. made fo} Nosuoseripi lov wt qn one years No oapet dt » Editors) enti eng five cen t Court notices wi thao the above raves. deductive of $34 per cent wi jvertise by the year. * .. ments will be continded : d for accordingly, onjess order- }- o nomber of times | Letters pddressed to-the Editor m me post puid to ersore attention. LOOK AT THESty — all advertise Spring & Sum GOODS. THE. SUBSCRIBERS, NG removed to Concord, are now re a d 6pening in thébrick house west: the Courthouse, their SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which are Dry Goods, Hardware; ‘Carery, Shoes, Boots, Hates, Bonnets, Saddlery, Carriage Trimmings, Crockery, Pasinte, Dye- stuffs, Medicines, GROGERIES, ja variety of other articles ; in short it eom- ses a generel assortment, which will be sold ry low for cash,or to punctoal dealers on time. e invite old customers and the public in gen- 1 to eall and exemine our stock before purehas elsewhere, as we think we ean give such gains as will be great induéement to purchas- ‘ountry prodace taken ia exchange for goods, a J&R WINECOFF., Coocord, May 14, 1842—1f52 Ladies’ Fashions Spring and Summer of HE Subscriberinforms the pablic, that she has just received through the Northern ites the latest aud most approved . ondon & Parisian Fashions, ni is prepared to eXeecnte orders in the most ylish and satisfactory manner. Work seni from a distance shall be carefully ai up and forwarded s. D. PENDLETON. cP A few Bonneis, Caps, Turbans, and iher articles, will be kept on hand for gale, “* Mrs S. P is also prepared to execute rimping and FInting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, April 23, 1842. NOTICE L Ae V parsuanee of a Decree of the Coit of Equi- \y for Rowan county. directing a sale-of the snds of which Owen Harrison, died seized, — ¢Clerk and Master will offer at public sale at * Sourt- House in Salisbory on monday of the ‘tt County Court, the 7th day. of November, S42, a Tract of Land containing 170 *@cReESs,— . rg on Second Creck, adjoining the Lands of -L Cowan, Alexander Dobbins, and others. A credit of twelve months will be allowed, — 4 bond with approved security for the purchase oaey required on the day ef sale : SAMUEL SILLIMAN, cw E. Sep: 24, 1842-649 IOES CURRENT AT Ssrispurky, Oct. 29 fotton Yarn. Molasses, a 50 | Nails,. 124 | Oats, Olloninseed none andy, ap. a Sugar, br. Salt, sack, ’ Tobacco, a Tow-Linen, i2a 16 W heat, bush Whiskey, Wool, (clean) aseed Oil, pr. gal 90 $1 Favyerrevinte, Oct. 19. Nails, cut, | Sugarbrown, 64a 10 . ’ fon Yarn, 1 Tobaces leaf Cetton bag 2325 | Wheat new 80290 25 «30 | Whiskey 3a 3! Wool, Cheraw, Oct. 11% (842. 33 4 \ Nails cut assor. 7a8 ~wrought 16a a 151 Oats boshel 30 a Topetb 10a12) linseed 1 10a F 25 ; 1259 15.fPork 100tbs 5} a 6 , ¥| Rice 100lbs 405 4 62°, Sugar Ib $5 2 6 | Salt sack District Cott of —hhy Ba é Aiy; Shioe- Winthgton, T next. ‘ a ee “HoH, POTTER, - © gg Acting clerk of Court in Bankruptey. *Sept97, 1843 41k nis show cause againct rer jf8n of uC Sarry county, -“Tastor, do be Hert, = ” dey, the Sist day or : . By ofder ¢ oe ee ~ POTTER, ~ -Acting.Cl Bankrupicy. ’ | he F. Subscriber respectfully informs bis old making. Spoons, &e., and repairing Sitve Ware, He begs to assureshe public that if attention to business, and skillful wo title him to patronage and support, be will mer- uoetoal it it. ~ AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 18—1f16 : Valuablé property for sale in Lexington. PFNHE Sabscrioer is desiruus to sell, privately, that well knowa basiness stand in Lexng- ton, N. C., sisaated a short distance north of the Courthouse, formerly occupied by Caldeleogh, Dusenbery & Co.; and at, present occupied by Brevard:and Adams ‘The hoase is of brick, large and commodious, containing an excellent Slore room.and dwelling apartments al! under the same roof. Attached to the premises are all necessary on:-buildings. Those wishing to pur- chase or to exadrine the above property, will re- ceive attention if application be made to ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. May 1, 1841.—1 NOTICE. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. URSUANT toa decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan county, the Clerk and | Master will sell at the dwelting house of the late John Reed deceased, on Monday the Siet dzy of Fo ne iar CHW" ‘plady’s bowers > + i aie Si- Be aaghe ® : 2 . -Vake, lady, vale! the moon now are high: LCourt of North} Bi J Baty i OD, ‘s sot . ct ot Oe NV Hfepingt naFiod » Akblaws my nose wile I sit here: <2 $2" <A fidlio neath the steesegtees 5 > A iW en- | RULES FOR ‘4 October next, all the LANDS descended tu the | heirs of John Reed, dec’d, to wit, 240 ACRES, the home place onthe Yadkio River, adj ioing | the lands of Jonathan Misenbamer, and oilers 200 ACRES, of Woodland on Flat Creek, adjoining the lands of John Shaver and Jesse Hodge. Also, ste on divided moiety of One Hundred Acres, on the East side of the Yadkin River, known halfowned by James Adderton, in’ Davidson conoty. A credit of twelve months will be allow ed, and bond with approved security for the purchase mo- ney requited on the day of sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, c ug, ° Sept 24, 1842—6u9 Land for Sale, HE sobscriber offers for Sale, a valuable } plantation, containing near 300 ACRES, well improved, and -abon! 100 Acres in eultiva tion;about $0 or 40 Acres of excellent bottom land. and nearly 3s good meadow Isnd as the couoty affords ; with an excelleot Threshing Machine, and Coro Mill, ran by horse power, lying six- teen miles due West from Salisbury, znd ore mile from Back Creek Church. Aay. persoo wishing to buy would do well to apply enon. ; JOHN SHIVE. Rewan co., Oct S, 18427—4w1! Veo Joke! HE. Subscriber offers. for sale bis valuable Plantation. [i lies on, both sides of the stage road leading from Salisbury to Charlotte, six miles from Salisbary? It contains ~~» 265.1-2 ACRES. "There ‘is good water very coovenient to the house. {t isan excellent stand for a Public House. As fF intend moving this Fall, {_ yell self upon good terms, sv0ch as wil! suit the times, A part of the money will nov ke expected while Captain Tyler is Presidenk ~~. Le ~ : .. WELLINGTOD. SMITH. Sept. 24° 1842 uf9 ‘ “8a 6lstecl Amer. 10 a German: 12 #14 T caiinpe. $19137 J POR SALE, . *&* VALUABLE Negro Woman. snd .two “Children % Tbe wvman is 2 first rate pot ,@a-her and irocer- Apnlfat this Office Seishury, dug. 27, 1849+8m5 the ormanents sent is: by | the n3me of the Ball Monntain,on which is abe GRIST WILL, 4 declare that an engage ne it compels gour rabsence. yon | rules, you will find-that ‘son cen pass!” REMARKABLE CASE OF stinctive knowledge in birds, was often re- lated by my grandfather, who witnessed the fact with his own epes. to the door ope summer day, dy a troubled twittering, inaication distress and terror. A bird, who had built her nest in a tree near the door, was ‘flying back sod forth with the utmost speed, uttering wailing cries’ as she went. count for her sirango movemenis, but they» were soon explained, hy the sight of asnate 4 slowly windiog un the: trec.. jand whoever had carec to me: ton tt, would doubilees have been bung on Watch’ Aull, withuut benefit of, clergy. i marvetious .anod slogether uosecouytadle st6fies hgve been told of the snske’s power to charm birds. mind to testthe truth ofsuch stories, thought jhe would watch she progress of things. but, ; * s « +a The following “ Sarah-aade’. basa deal ‘of Nmosic in jt. Piétose Ahé distonsolate “‘Svain! with bie fiddle’ in hand, Yhus discovfsing fo his | > * The twinklia? stars is beamio?,-~ ‘Vhile now and then, across the sky, >>. Ame te oraze'sireamin’! % Vake tovcly von! Fhe sky, are clear, Kefreshitig is The breezes | a? a se Pe 5 NE oe" a Vake Salty, dear! ‘The boll-frag’s noid ° Are beard in.yonder rashes $y 9. 8 And the vorbling tree-toad swells bis throat Singin’ io. them.are boshes. © o> 4 a . Vake, Wenus mine! ‘The vipporvill, = : 5. Siogs on that rail fence yonder, eth Vhile the ox} pipes forth big hoottn® shrill, “(Vy don'tvatte wake, I voncer?) per Sprit cea ’ Softly oodtie grassy lea. a 'The*taowherbeams are ponrin® —. Tha stare luck down and vink at me— (By Gam? if’SaPara't snorin’!) « Vake, Sally, vake! and taok on me, Avake! Squire Cartis* daughter : If Vil bavecvou, and. you'll tat me— (By George! who threw that water?) Oh ! croe! Sally, thos/to slight ~ (Vere comes the bytl-dog-now !) ‘ Bow wow,’ SOR! wl he’s gut 2 bile,” (las! ‘ Bow, wow, “ht owt! THE RAINY DAY, By H. Wi Longfelts The day is cold, and dark, and dreary Ay se lt rains; and the wind is never weary 4 f The vine att!] clings to th» moulderiag Walt, Bot at every guat the dead leaves fallp? Fi ‘ a And fly tadark and dieaty, (Sy & H , (doth Fe ~My. life } ea and dark, and dieares “‘-¢ I rains, od the wind is neter weaty 3° SF" Mg thotts stil! cling 10 the mapideting Pgs Bé the hopes of yooh fall thick wthe blast And the dape are dark ind dreary. fe =: ‘ 4 i . Z “Be still, sad heart! and eease repining ; Behind the etouds is ihe sun still shining 5 “"Phy fate is the commodo Tate of au, fnto each hfe some rala mosi fall, a Some days musi.be dark and dregiry. << ES Co stick on the piano, / Rut your boots off weil upon the hearth- rug, and be sure to take possession of the old ladv’s arm choir, mt | » A gond way to display easq acd elegance, is to pull out your pea-kufe sand tia your finger nails, If a ladv singe, hum the music along with her; she, a» well as every body else present, will be astonished at your know}- edge of harmony. If you should conclude to the seerifice of not chew:ng while indkhe room, you can step to the front curtains, your quid toto the street. wind craw aside the thow up t#® sash, end fling Stroll about the apdriment and handle Sf YOU can’t reach a pie- ture. gel upon a chair and and wke it down After six vusuecesaful: ¢fforta to put top again. you fnay lesve it standing opon the floor and leaning against the wall, You must consider that every lady pre- This esiab- meéit of the bar and billiard roome; mere- | Here frainigg from spitting on a muslin treading oa a tepiler toe, or slap hostess on the back too rowghly It you discover.a smal! kno! discussing a sciénitfic subject, break in upon them anc relate all -youknow abovt it. Pall oat your @atch often, and at tength {f yon have weil observed these INSTINCT IN A BIRD.. One of the most remarkable cases of in- He was altracted He wis at fir4l at a loss to ae— Animal magaetism was theo unheard of; Nevertheless, My ‘grancfather having a the snak¢ Before he LL The distaased ta leaves of the-wh 38’3 corn or. tobacco. wwhoae store ie siivated nesr a ‘HE DRAWING ROOM. te Hoog your haton the harp, and lay your rstirous of your attentions and anx- | ious to engage vone intereat, lishee self confidence, and you tap then be as bland aud condescending as you | please, An off band manoer fines favor with the | Pfadies ; so that a good way to wi success | ‘with them will be io maintain yoar deport. | ping your | } . j be tllustrated by a single enecdate. Pressdent of the Princeton College, be via- ited England for the purpose of obtaining do- nations for the institation. George 11, had 8 curiosty to hear a preach. er from “ihe wilds of Aweries.” cording'y attended, and was so much struck with bis commanding eloquence, that he expressed his astonishment lond enongh 10 be bear! hall way over the hotise, in such terme. as these; ‘Why, he beats my bishops!” &«. al off observing that the king was attracting more j Phe old fady had” been spending some tte | atteation thea himsell, paused, and looking | lis mejesiy full ia the face, gave him, ir emphatic ‘one. the! follawing beauuful re- setmon, for bim, and gave hien) ifty gaieas for the institution cver ebich” he presided, observ- ed at ihe same lime.to his coartiere “Hoe is, rural p Not. ose of his silken: stace, bishop would hive dared io give bim sueh ao bonest meo.”? @ reproof. 7 pee ad, cove : “ash pn’ 3 \ pte me: The liide-tind koew, if my readers do “> cae Slaves often € same precay- pine splitters, and receives bis pay in mas- {have bever heard any “explafiation of the effect.prodoeéd by the . white ssh ; but I know that.settiers mm, the wilderness !ike to havé these trées sround«their log-bouses, being convinced that po gpake will <volun- tarily/eome*gears them; ~When ‘touched the bodghs, they are aaid to grow sud: frigid, with-stroag copsulsions:; after Avhile they styiw for some time.—Mrs, oe ; THE-THIEF Wuo | ca 9 SE ¥ = -M. Child, TECTED HIM- ‘Be eure your sins will fad vou out,’ is 8 maxim tree ss fects can make ith We.give w temark able instanceof it, which came to ue well guthénticated. . Sorje*here in Maine, the previse where Atyouts we may not tel, lives @ _mbtcbsnt ’ wharf oa the b-wksofanver It happened some: years ange, that he bad a larve siock of pork tea dv hafrelled in bis cellar, Going isto his cellar, one morning, he discovered the door leading to the whatf to be oper, and the key to be an the loek.— | Suspecting something swrong, he examined the articlesin the cellar, and found that ope hacrel of pork was missing. . Not knowing upon whom to fix th charge, he concluded to say vothing about it, but to wait the developement of time. Several months passed, and he gained no clne tothe thief; when one morning, a man who hved a few miles down the river, came isto the store The merchant remarked some coosiserahle uneasiness of manner in him, but knowing bim tobe a man of prop- erty and reputed moralny, he thonght it could bo acessioned by nothing but some petty trooble that efflicted him. The man liogered round for several hours as if he wanted something: and, at length. when there were-no persons left but the merchant aad himsel!, he said, ‘Mr did you ever find out who stole that barrel of pork, you lost a few months since 2? ‘Yes, sir; you did,’ was the prumpt re. piv of the merchont. ‘Me sir! How do you know that? te- pled the man, covered with confusion, - ‘Why. sir, no one but you and { knew ony thing of the matter. | have never men- tioned ut, end bad you not stolen it, you conid have known nothing about it.’ Confoonded, the thief made no reply. — The merebant stepped up to his deck, drew out an old account of some fifty Collsrs, and adding to it the price of the pork him to pay that bill of be would expose him. The till was paid, and she guilty man went home full of shame and chagrin. | We close as we began, by saying to the reader, as the best moral to our story, ‘he BOWO | core sour sins will fd you out’—S. §.) Messenger. ha told A Bold Preacher.—The Soldness o You wil! ob.) Samve) Dovis (4 qualification so smpartant, | serve immedixtely, hy “thesilence of every | tbat evea St. Paul re quested the Christians ‘body. hawGeligéd ‘they are to lisien io! ¢€ tO prey (Matit might be given them,) will ; you. Wheo | The King, Hoe ae- *He is a wonderful mx P?! Davis. | Thecnext da¥ ibe-monarch sent ly Facover, but seem sick-. the Indiang spe 4 fact, tbat comtact “with <the white ash Sera fof young Calp—they lay aside the vei deadly poison to a endke..-Thid is no idle supersiitian; but a veritable fact in-natural: history... The Thdians are awere’o twist “garlands of - white ash leaves sto their dnkleg-es'a proves sgainst, rattle- soeke abe th C lion, when they travel throogt, ewamps aad: forests, guided by thé-marth star; or. to the cabin: of some poor white aan ;- who teseb- es them (o read and write by the light of pexpese: the workings ‘of a young, gallant, and | }edivalrous spirit. « 2 : P=® Thoughis 3 pany oné set ‘down anc codlly and calmiy think in death, without.a thrill vibrating Every verve? To thiek that only a few:a very few momenis may elapst before his mmihortal sna! will be wing- ing-its flight to Worlds unknown. and‘kno ws not whether tt will throng.of angels, or drag “its weary way to she, dark and fiery abyss prepared for-such ‘as bt My God! Sach thoghis are eonagh to rack the soul and make the etovtest nerees quail! To bridg the haoghty an@ the proud to. their, Knees, and in humble penitence and supvlication ask forgiveness of the’ who mede them! J am morally and religiously opposed to dueling ! It does nut ‘prove that one 1s gentleman, or!a. brave-man ; neither does jt give satiet an.igsolt ;f6r, to receive an ingult and bal alsa; is very poor satisfaction to a man of feeling anc of'bonor. “Almost any man Gao taise. physical courage enovgh to fiyht a dove! ; but few, alas too few, are possesséd of mortal ‘cunrage sufficient 10 Stem the tide of public srora, and walk erect through the aiyriads of hisses spit oot by those ity fo respect it in any shape -[ trast, and pray, that. the public will not condemn the eourse | have pursued. whom they are throwo. Into sech*d*one aw | thrown: and I sinverely trust that God will for give me for the courac tha: | have bursved FIELDING R. CULP. < American fastitate, are American Pins, made by bam Uonn. They are all the usual sizes, but dif. fer from the imperted pio mainly inthis, that the stiffness of the English. and the point of ex- ceeding fineness, owing ta improvements in the method of wnanofacturing, ‘They-are of admira ble quality and finis for five cents] The establishment sow turns out over one million pins pér day, and_is pre- pared to sapply promptly the whole . Union.— $c The duty on this article was raised from 20 to SO per cent. by the New Tariff, ad made specific, and the Company have-since reduced the price of Pins in the market five centa pec pack. So much for projection to Home Indus. try. * . Irom the Chillicothe Gazetle. AN ELEGANT QUOTATICN. One of the points touched ty Mr. Galloway, in histspeech before the great Chillicothe meet ing, was the tendency of locofecniam to Strip the people of their diberties, right after tight,‘ here alittle and théfe-ahtile,? and concentrate aH power in thetfands of an irresponsible. officer or leader He"ifstanced the audacious attempt of | the aceidentas -majority~ in our Legislature, 15 dtsfranchise twoethirds of the voters ofthis State, in the Congressional districts, ag one “of the develupments of tocofoco operation. Many other cases Were cited, csleutated, by the foree and tra‘h with whieh their enutmities were de- picted, to exeite the generous indignations of his | hearers, -* Lonking at these things.’ said Vr G.,‘ wha shall we say. It such thioge are wiinessed in the green tres, what may he ex- pec edin the dry? Well may we panse, and exclaim, with the poet :— Is this the land car fathers loved 2 The freedom whieh they fought to win ? is this the soit they trod upon ? = Are these the graves ihey slumber in ? Are we the sons, by whom are borne The maniles which the dead have worn ? And shall we crouch above theirgraves, With craven sool and fettered lip— Yoked in with marked and branded slaves, | Aad tremble at the master’s whip ?— By theie enlarging soyls which bnrst The band$ aed fetters round thew set ;- By the free pilgtim spit, nursed Within our iamagt busuins yei!— By all abuve, aronnd, below, Be ours the indignant answer — NO!" Fale from Florida. ~ Another Murder hy In diaus. — Noihing etbnis equal ta thé iadung and sahjection of the ferocious Seminules. - Tne trea. ty has little «fe: upon them, it sequisfor they have aitgeked abother parity near Newuadsville aod killed one ifthe number, a Vira. Crom, and ; ; mar before. Fighting a Duel. Can} its place.amidst a bright} ion. for. who are vo low in the scale of virtue and moral : There are Situations, times and- aecasions, when then raust act with boldoess and firmness, to command respect_from those with American Fins —'The New York Tribone says that smoung the novel products of American skill and industry exhibited: at the Fair-of the the Howe Manufacturing Company, Birming- they are solid. héaded—thatis>the pin and the head are oneand tndivisible. The nins are twice b, aod are affurded cheaper than pias have ever been before— (three hundred aller murdering her barbaroosiy, they>éul- her hea! off The particulars ase thus. given z} ' with him, and left to visit Mr. Hern ka. mordertag Mrs. Crum’ 1 4 Cingialus.— A gentieman fond of | its was observed, some weeks his grounds mowing grass, “with | eg on his nose.” and a segpant hold- um@brelis tu she‘ier tim from the sun. rie e ‘nergllg ®eoarse pr fligaie or a bigot. Octet (oeblReaE fee eximples fi their determination to be free—untraumel- led--except when Capt. Whiskey wallowa them inthe gutter, or diags them nto pris” son. ie ie se ten J like to.see insolvent debtors siting a- bout the Coutt-house.and corcers of. the ‘Crerts in idfeness; It shows they intend to psy their: honest debits in the easiest way possible. wae I hike to see @ good mechanic, with e fond wife and lovely children. dependent upon bim for support, -speading two or three hours every day in a ‘Soggery.”” It shows that he has no fears of becoming « drupk- ard, and thus bring bis family 10 want; end consequently there is no danger. { like to'eee reformed topers returning to their old’ practice —like the “sow that was wash to ber wallowirg in the mire, and the Jog to bis vomit:’ Ii sbowstbey sre men resvlation and firmness. I like.tu.see young ladies spinning street yarn and talking disparsgingty of her neigh- bors. If shows her command of time ard eupertorty over others. She gould aske a good wife. 4°"E hke to see them flirt @hdt tds. their heads, and suck their teeth by wiy of ex- pressing their rOmtempt for, honest but un- pretending young men: It shows theif good breeding end theit good sense. I like to ‘see men take a newspaper for years, without paying for it: and then get wrathy ‘when their account is presented. It shows their hatred for-doans. . _ Longevity.— AtmMost remarkable case of fongeviiy, in cold, rigid New England, 19 that of John Gilley, uf Augusta, Mane, who died a few days since, at the venera- ble oge of 124. He married at the age of 80, a git] of 18 years old, by whom be had ten children, the youngest vf whom, at his @eath, was more than 100 years younger than his father. He ss of [nish origin, bul native born citizen of Maine. His hair was a pure silver white, a smell Jock of which wos exhibited to us a day or two ince, by 8 gentleman who bad wt from hiss physician. A short time before his death turned black. His teeth were perfect and souod to within asbort period of his death. So remarkable a man was-he in his day, that he was aq subject of curiosity tosll who visited thet eeetion of country? where be rested, Tvols for, Boys. —Boys should have #8 200d fouls 8s men, and they should be a- Caples to their eize. What: woulda meu say if e rake should be pot snto bis hands, four times the usual size? He would at once complain thet it was tco large and heavy, aad say that he could oot wark | with it; get, how often ere boys not one | fourth ag strong 4s men, furnished wich full sized rakes, and it is @xpecied that they will work with them.— Farmers Journal. Mr. Walsh. in one of bts Jetters, says tra. ly, ane justly, that no where is so much teal deference paid to the female character, | 2nd 80 much nfisement preelised in the soemgb relations between the feXes, as in ibe United States. ° There 180 editor in ofd Virginia by tho name of Cake. His wife says he is a sweet Cake.— Cincimmati Micruscope. . A dough-nu', perheps “Boson Bee. More hkety a slap jacket —Bosion Post. - More likely a soft Cake.— Barre Gozeite. And pussibly, though’ we should be sorry te believe it; a sponge Cake Nogwich. Agrora. ~ Yoo will make a jumble of trim. if you go ia in that way.— New York Nat shelj, om -Cake of Hammer away, 20d ‘make if hehas auy spunk he will make some of Ca d hiot.— Picayure. you thi. k be isa ginger Cake before he has doae with yoo —Pet {at, rf After al], he ig only a Hoe cake. {Locv Long, A True Test. —Nothing, says agate writer, seis sa Wide a mark Meiween a volyat aed a po~ ble sunt 3s the reverential love of womanhood. A maniwho is alwers sneering @t woman ve a, : A Paris correspondent of the New York Up. ‘ion says that the Due d Aumale bas fecently paic eighty thousand pounds [quere franes} for - the famous vineyard of Chatean Margadz, which formerly was the property of M. Aggado, ‘PRESIDENT TYLER MESMERIZED ad om \- BY MB. FISK por oe ~ * i 4 a 4 _ wot nel fi ad é. ‘ ani To, the Bailor of ta Commercial: Journal: eof} Wigs of the ge: | A rani chee * Mr. Editor—If the ‘following facts” are ' ~“" HUGLSBORO?. Sept. 240, oh gat) Sectneae . 4 ee 2 * ‘ i. <= Oe Se bags * > or : _. worth poblisifiag, yoo are. at liberty. 1o use} honor ve: ‘Weber sa. Fo ) kt 19 04d that persons of nervous tewpera- | though sland of boasted wistlom and grest: | Ritharnd meat sad Wwesk jo bodily heslth.apd: mind, j fess, bae from time to.Lime given two, 1d are the best eubjects fnr-a mesmeri¢ opers= | some of the most sbeord, tmschievinns sad | Lorca be ake ene: ne Fak omens snameithah Mateleset sexed Us] 5 ayrok gor re steyved hero Inet-Tacodny, sud wee imsegedls po ren r arena. eethink » fe— abor!neonthn} siatlng: seine tm wtSliabe rateoay 0 se ace a es, | mote will convince ibens that Millerism is| >e0y of yooreommiliee have —promp ; stelyasent for by the Premdent to visit him : AP a é convey 1¢-the the javitation o ai os tA eR en! Letty yp ly wot the least. phe : seat : a sg you vs ere seers y deep ; with sigetity, thinking pecheps. {hi I- os _-} regtet, hat mypavoeation’, boi privare and pto. {© Gent might wish to give, him au ofhee, bat pee OF THE WORLD AT HAND. | fessional (after & long ba en sydeny j ss, INGTON & FA} ch wes not theesee—he . wished to be | [hrovghoui New Eogiand, » considers -| me the leisure ‘necessary © pS MCCOT 8 er pe Tc ! fo Fist’ very willingly { ble-ponion of the religions believe, more | *° early day, and iterefote compel me most un~ BES se sat imbe> 4 ps WER: >. | willingly. to. decline it... With,po- portion of my oods at agteedito make the trial bat expressed his} ordess firmly, that the world will come to Sasiitoahte woald [hpee rote gtbaly wel at int doudts about succeeding) [no doubt thinking fet endend pass away about next April— | foctive board, and freely porte RD op thé preseat Owners phasa of the many ‘vetoes. | owerer ofiér the | some say the 3d of that month—o‘hbers do | gtaie of our pablic ‘affaira, than with those of ere Goods eill srrangementa were made, Mr,Fisk request- noi fix “the day aod the -bour which 20 | Graoville, Warren end Frafiklin. No whote ate p Own ed permission, should he. put h:m to sleep, | man knoweth. . . there more firm, \rue-hearted, intelligent avd to carry hie as far se possible; as he wished | . This 1s no matterof. whim end specola- |.patriotic Whigs, men whose bonest and disinter- iRlgag to tty some experiments with the tea seien- |.tion. with those who believe it, bat sn’xwful | ested approval is most gratifying to public ser- "all other -baifathe etal ‘e Horald.be-giad it ord of sertige. > - ‘. ences, phrenology and mesmeriem: _Mr, | and.earnest faith. Tliose who read thus Tanionts fatlifive his SS aremeame me © A0Ey: danger of Fire will be wifling i comps Sa ge ofe.ingekious {ban we, would: ‘In 1798- app bicle Tyler-consented, as be doubted-things he:| the prophecies, and bdhdreds cf thoagands | 47 "° Sid oo ‘adil: valved the | to the risk incdrred from being situated if-toWn; | wensta remedy sforthe difficulty here fr t wae d thar the & had heard aboot the science, andiberause he Kdo’so, af gathering 10, a8 they believe the scchantte asaihied ‘difficulties with which the Those. who mayfavor-hia peak :theit Seat Oa é +. wee | jevter a e wished to <alisfy himself and tbe gentlemen | froits of the eerth for the last time, looking /qapority in the present Congress have been forced assured (hat every attention will be paid }"* present#— and he hoped, should he say any-| their last dpon the glorious sky and gor- | tocontend? Opposed and'assailed‘on very mea- nay “of their ' thing improper in-bis sleep, shat it would | gerus foliege of sulamn—are. taking their |sure.from “the barial *honors of the lamented | oo) 4 nen Or J cenit be in confidente.” A rocking chair was) last look at the scenes of esrth, and the Harrison to tbe highest. qaestion of national poli - | #°% re - oS TS placed in te céntre of the floor, and the; grand phenomena of nature—and aré wait [OF bv a aforasifer, pod factiony party, -who, | rag Mawes sobe Haske & Soo. President t6dk his seat, “Mr Fisk proposed; ing for the heaven to be rolled together. asa" though they left to their successors a public ser}. * De , Hay, ipte hete® yo: th magnetise a glass of water fag the Presi- | seroll, end the earth burnt up with alt thar | at ek tecchbsotivetot thee ibe oo Alexi oder eee 2 dentto drink, but he objecte’, ss he tad-| it contains. _ +snd enmbéezziléaient frequent coder Mr. Veni "Jobo McRae PRS: s been efilicied with tbe bowel compleint,| They see the great diame of human ex-! Baren’s Adqioistration,) anda revenge sysiem | John Dawson, Pht and by ihe use of Berngrd’s cholers remedy | istence ending, The vision of Danie! ie ac-| yielding “less than’ fourteen millions, refase to Wilmington, No. Ca. | pe he had reroveredgand hé drank as-littte we. | complished— the cartsia; is rolling down | !aisethe means td supply the deficieocy—thoogh Dolphin. Davia, ee ter as possible; but Wit was acinally haces. | opon the stoge of time. . they lefts fanded wy a and a rere Ys ~ ‘George W. Brow pee gees wetet ery fe would dou 3t wilt om drape Gt] These men and women ie thease | vesment of toi) allem aor, oil mt aap: page brandy to take the cold off. Mn Fisk wsl {now to deep meditetron and earnest preyer. | 016 00 y F mes. sd Sy Saw For: Oct1,1 —tfl sm ea nal we teen of ide for shei mest. Thoagh the t- din9'y agreed to the proposition, and ex |-They wear anxious and op-louking faces, pally Oatrawed cocove fer ie cists Da ey press@d it as bis opinion that the more bran- | They listen for the sound of the Jast tram- | ring & period of four years, tlamiored Most loudly + —— ———— rman dy that waa mingled with the water the! pet and look up through (he golden clouds | ta fur et when kaos Miciahe aaseentt¥ i State of Morth Carolina, deeper the sleep of sunset, expecting the coming of the Son | fi)! ap the vacum they had crested, Though : DAVIDSON COUNTY fi Thee glass of water was drank with the | of Many with all the hosts of heaven. thas opposed and assailed, the Whigs, a6 party} > Lapeitiean<" pccompaniment, end silence Was observed. Neighbor meets:neighbor, not to talk of | have carried throogh et Hoases 7 Cogn Coart'of Pleas and Qoarter Sessions—August Mr. Fisk made several passes and Mr. Ty-| polities or money making. ‘Their cattle pind ee kn Sey peraeies bate Astor Tetm, 1842. ler began to look drowsy s at test one eye} and goods are oncared for They talk of y oat , A in the-defection of the acting Presidert, anal! F 9 was closed anid the other a jittle open’ as | the approaching day of doom. makiria re elnsrity zi powerful than A és James Wiseman, “ 3 ny teh : : wing 08. Judgment against real} ae Ra 2 eam See 9: = 9 much as to say “1 should keto see the} Theit good wives,pions church going wo- | majority of Congress. Although, as yet 5 the | groire at Law of Da- r Esiste, and Stile me*L we acl ere curious. * Io Jenusry, 1799 operatian,” but a fewS-passes on that side| men, sit with folded hands, letitng their | fact is attempted to be concealed, he hag become vid Cox, deo’d ? ~~ [eoncede ut exclasively to the pari “who dre lechooners were cherteréd at Koven, g closed it fast. Mr Fisk seked Mr. Wyseto|spinhiog wheels stand sdle ‘They pore }theirs to every intent and purpose, of party bene- appropriating it to themselves, as it original. | iensibly Isden with oeken timber, fg rpeak tothe President, winch he did, but | over the prophecies, and think upon the % ond ae ee erent Im #9 Newsome &. ly belonged fo a parte of @ very> different | of the-ports on the coast. The dig received no answer. 1 was cleatly shown | signs and wonders in the heavens, the dark en at cetonbes. sods wb and shese of his character, to which we" ourselves “be! ong- received information that they .were that Mr. Tyler was ios mesmenic sleep. | dey, the falling ‘stars, and the wars ond) 0, pn wersof appointment and remuval—theirs ' ed fof.shany years. No, rio;. let them] @ith treasdte sa roin, pi end j Mr. Fisk explained to the gentlemen present | romots of war, which mark the coming of | jp es thing, Soest for his own honor and.ad Johan Sancders bold Of tothe new title which they heve | which Lovis *XVI,.Marie: Antoin bow the two sciences should be brought to- | the great'and dreadful day of the Lord. | vancement He eannot be their candidate for oe . purchased af sn immense ascrifice, in- | menyvof the vobles, hed coliected to gether, and that he would show the effect | They check the innocent glee of cbildbood, | the successions; they sparn the very idea, Bat Same -" volving, in-our humbie opinion, | jocura-| keo for sefetr, with the resolve of fj produced by thagnetising any particular or-|.and the ardent bopes of youth, Young | he will be veed to the atmost ex'ent of appoint— ble disease.of the body politic. Tet them ing when they could. 4 gen. Some of the gentlemen wished him | men woo no more the lovely maidens of | ments; removals and vetoes, to promote the} GN. Rirckhead, go on their-way, for good or for evil, rejoic-| - The directory received orders to to magnetise the organ of “tune,” and | those bright lands—and eyes which @ould clr ia pe tr ath sare + a vs. . ing in thename'of Locofeco To that of | these vessels... The smailer one. sch another knowing the President was fand of | Sparkle wih pleasure, look coldly upon the Coottees aon varealng 4 p ale bse # : Same. *Demoetat,’ of Sate ‘Roghen: Republican." saqscize’ fide Seine..cent to Pow good living wished the organ of * alimen fleeting joys of existence. ‘Tne. hoary ‘Party policy of which he has accused them, they David Reed | ot ‘Democratic: State f s Lepublican,’| mer, and fou }to,contsin a consid tiveness,” touched also. Mr. Fisk said it} mountetns which they first looked upon, | would bave left him in the hands of his new al- as thev bare no, more legitimate preiensions | quantity of valuable plate. would be very proper to magnetise both arfthe bright lakes, glancing end glittering 1p | lies; to get through a term to which be has ac- Same. then we, who are content with the simple; The Telemsqie, the large vessel, tri once, which ke did, and the effect ws os- | the sunlight—all that is beautiful, al] that is | cldentally sacceedec ; a8 he might. Bat they _{ generic nome of ‘Whig.’.which bts always; ron down the ‘Seine’ but got on the romishing. ~ Alte'glecing “bjs Gigere’Su the glorious in natore, is doomed—the fiat hes | bave felt that their duties to the country temain- Serie, been recoghised as in opporition to Execu- sands opposite Qaillebeuf. Here she ; . f their powers, however much f SRE PE : S. of a Be , : two organs, the President commenced sng-} gone forth—the time is drawing near, the od (othe extent of pore ’ v3. : tive usorpetions and éesemptions, and in fa- | end. the tide coming Up with e sir ing : pate end of all things is athand. -.V. F. Jatller. }.2° has failed in hie. They bave pr ed to yg three 4 pi the enactment of mvasares deemed necessary for Same. a vor of Constitutional ‘Liberty. . peaed her on ber mle. In 8 me “© Come landlord fill the flawing bow), The followin aragraph is from a laste | the public interest ; regardless of what he might . : ; oy 4 when ti de receded, the vessel b, Untikitdoeg run over, umber of the ak ay : pprove o' reject. Yet, eo freely has his inter- pie ee : WHIG EXTRAVAGANCE. §.- throogh the quick. sands. The Dire nw For this night sell merry, merry be, ike | pozition been throst opon their lebors, that the Same. E. ee sacar | dered 800 men fromChebor swith thet And to-morrow we'll get suber.” In the course of Thursday, the Rev. | chief berefits which they sre permitted to tender; ; This is the bobby opom which the Locofocos | site meyns to raiee The wreck but eter . ie } Richard Reece introduced tothe conference | to the country, are of a negative kind. If,during Abram Miller oow'ride, angahey go it at sueh 2 pace.ss would ‘months labor ave it op es o bad jon, § You cannot rmagine the astonishment of | ine Rev, Jo-bnua Soule; D. D. one of tho | the fate, long end ardoous session, bat little has , certainly endanger their necks, if barefaced false- Sv ee ahd } those present, but it ended ins hearty langh, bishops of the Wesleyan Episcopal Church | been done, as is ontruly asserted by those who Seab . hoods :were ponished ‘as, some othér sins are. ceeding goveramerits bave made simih and the experiments continued. The next in the United States... es representative of intend reproach; it may be traly affirmed, that oe teh The Globe quotes conspicaously, from the Troy | tem pte» bat always unsuccessfully. l was the organ of ‘self esteem’: be arose | 11, General Wes! 4 Conf A ouch of the extravagance and folly of the admin Thomas Cowan Badget,a statement made op somewhat afier | adventares have received government sod walked across thetoom with en air of] ; ‘ ra wii dat e lina cc in Amer | istration has been left ondone. ‘The contingent os , the maones.of our date Locotoco candidate: for ges to try the game. paging all expense importance, (as much a® to say keep out of ca, together with his travelling companion, | oy nenses of Congress have been reduced at least Sone ; Governor, (thongh not quite eo exiravagant a¢ | gilowing # Sith of any treasure recoren the way of my nose.) and at the will of i Rev, Ypnret Breen Aer Dr | one hendred thousand dollars, and principally io : hisy) ip hae Whig " prodignes 949, 23-4 he. Mivisier of Murine forthe inal . ‘oe: anna ad bid the bishop and bis esteem- | the item of public printing. A new and more avagance, daring ¢nly two years,” is. own le eG the magoetiser he took dis seat. aes OFX! | ed travelling companion welcome oa behalf | rigid accoantability is introdoced into the public Gren * a, a8 follows, in flaming capitals: “ KXPENDI- eee cots aia, .M. Magny ettsined organ @agnetised wae ‘benevolence,’ and | oF the conference as» swell as for himself, | departments, by what bas been heretofure left at Same PURE and DEBT-amonnting to some EIGH-| oy * + thre : g y sien he throst his band inv his pocket and = pro- ishop. Soule spoke at some length; thank- | diseretion as incidental expenses. And afterail} - 4.41, ¢ - . . TY-FIVE MILLIONS-OF DOLLARS !— {8 reense or e fears, end wes duced a half dollar, Mr, Fisk asked him}, ibe conference fur the °6ff , tichate | {22 land has rong with cries of extravagance, | ; ft : t thos cases, it appeariag to the sat. | Expendisores, SEVENTY MILLIONS ; sd- hh anh by'M. Dovid, makel of whst he wisbed to do-with the ‘money.apd & _ h ectiv the appropriations of thie first regalar session of a is aoe aa 6 Court, that the defendants, Otho. dition to debt, FIFTEEN MILLIONS!’. | | bles at Havre, “Nothing came of their he said he wonld treat, which produced lai caiae i: be-hed received; and-qiving Whig Gongress for the service of the year, lia ox, David: Spr aed is wife Dolly, Wil- |} This eoormoas’ smount of seventy millions of (igmmim The license was renewed, snd ‘ oe ” P genera! Statistical account of the Metho- hargeable on the Treasnry, are less than twen- iam Riley, end his wife Alice, William Cox, jr.,| expenditure, in two yeots,is made op as fol- | ¥ impany -of speculetors ji plslaneie Oe ae he eciahe experiments | ust Episcopal Church in the U. Ststes, and ty anda half millions of dollars—seven millions aaa Apes nL ira eeeatisete otha lows tH >» ieee Aagny & David. They ion ere tried with similer results. . . : it is ordered by the oort, tbat publica~} ,, : meat. | eal tah ' { am fearful that £ aay sprnaing too Tong, also of their domestic and Missionary ape- | less than the average annual expenditare under id “TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OR DOL- Osptein aytor, @0 eminent engiveer : me : , + be tion be made. for six weeks_in the -** Caroline : tions. Th onf. em ! se} Mr. Van Buren, and two millions less than even ; : ; . phe 9 he ‘ and will wind up by saving, thet whoever heie die tdpeaed Oy ihe Bate Prowse Sere the icon, Sea of bis a2minisiration, when such} V2tchman” for the spid defendants personally LARS (a fraction short) spent during a SIN-J London; to join them prying hm ee ‘doubted Magnetism a8 8 science, should extraordinary efforts were osed to appear econom- toappear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas GLE SESSION of Congress, (meaning the sum for his labor @pd.a twelth of the , : and Quarter Sessi at the next Coart to be| !#le session.) ecove ‘ have witnessed this scene, and their doubts ical. end aaid censly at cha Coort: hotiethy Lea} Bot.shis is.not.tbe whole of the record, by a’ valde be may recover, The amosn: would vanish like snow before the enmmer|: WRECK OF A TEXIAN STEAMER. By a discharge which Congress has directed, | i. 715m, on the @d monday in November nexi,— | '#:gesmoont. » Toithis most be added-the roond be considerable 98 Jt is. believed sha son, ond at appears that Mr. Fisk possess ~ . ue a of Ps steak ne of more me aca shew cause, if ae they have, why the | Sam. of nesriy TWENTY MILLIONS, (¢19, | 'Feesure in thé Telemeque(inclading es the magentic power toa surprising degree, | From the .V. Orleans Bulletin of Oct. 8. oy petarieck fe still lower contatie ok he | Plaintiffs shall ait have jodgment of execotion be 5 Ll rarer Wy. the reg gees Aone ere veeee®) emp : I sed ; against the reel estate of the said David “Nor has the whole yet been named, ‘When | then from 3010 80 milli es the eavee that Mr. Tyler has pursned 10) “Phe steam packet Merchant. Capt, Boy- | amoant required from the people, for the soppot' | Georg. into their hands descended. Cox tbe ‘Federalist took’ the. reine of Govéfamens, je a from 36.4 90: 000 10 $16 000.00 opposition tothe ‘show that elected hime! jan, teft this port for Galveston an Sunday | of Government. Bat as to those measures of T 1 theie f Laie W5.% ’ 0h =a : est, : eit frends in Congress demanded and secured ‘s and bis Roman firmness, a decnon of ebar- evening last, with freight and about 70 pas- | positive advantage to the people by which sound October 8 PA Ras horns gi 28 an appropriation og: a TWENTY SIX MIL- some people sey thatthe Duke of 0 acter and strength of mind that would give sengere. On entering the Gulf oa Mon- ness is to be restored tothe currency, oor com - ’ ee - LIONS: OF DOLLARS ‘for the expenses of] teens ten ee OF Souls Phi the he ta magnetiem. Z d be tered a heav le of gj | merce revived ane our prosperity thoroughly re- , =; 1841— . | contrived to make way with a grestp Old Point, Oct. 1, 18424 oF oer Oe y B2e Of WING) rablished, they mast be delayed until a change Boot and Shoe Shop. A ’ ee “Qn > FO « * gent.” * very rough see. During the daya ni . *« Making & grand. total of. expenditares. for rthe® bel Senay Certam ; Sen he avght she labored hard, aed commedeed — pa ferely donpinent any capleed ah the oe oN years of moréthan SEVENTY MIL. /fest most of Ikea town’ jewcls of | Happiness of Pigs —The following is} jesting badly, and so continued till about | vetoes and osurpations of the Executive whieb _ @ eT olny side or over THIRTY-FIVE have been missing siree January, 1% ihe conclusion of the learned and philosoph- | $ o’clock in the Morning of ‘Tuesday, wi:en | tend 'o thwart the Whig picerity Wed Ibe ~ . = es Weer) it whi bh sna pe yi eee aiity i . ‘ i le are familiarized to the idea thal the President ppg owl SRY *s : et. snbject this to t ti ew demng) e emaque. ical Report on Swine, by William ree rite Pi’ Ceecieter Stee ae ia asovereign, whose opinions not only uf consti- yee SUBSCRIBER respectfa Unlly tenders | Truth + : pod de Caplan Tsylor hes been me at the Agricultoral Fair held et Alosny, ® diatale 6 - A and a ; In tutional constfoction, bot of expediency alsa, are} = his thanks for past favors, and begs leave} Instead of “‘wenty-five millions” as the engegéd mn the attempt to rarse them shore time since: mediately bilged, and went to pieces. In) i cei at maoght all the wisdom of Congress. | '° inform the poblic that he is mill éatrying on | amount ¥ spent,” (we suppose they mean ap-{ wreck. He hes-adopted s new plen! , the hopelessness of the case, one of the) any that whether his rejection of a bilf arise | the above Bosiness, at-his old “Stand, in ‘ait its | ptopriaied,) during the tate ion, th Tir es Brees 3 vee ples "Pigs are a happy people. We may talk passengers, a young gentleman named Bar-| from simple imbecitity, from ‘vindictiveness or { *atious branches. : ‘He has now'po: fend good | amount, (exclusive ‘of the Pet Office Swntah bs to build Ne bridge over the wreck disparagingly about living like 8 pig. TO} cer, shot bimself with a pistol, Two. or | tevenge. it is to be jottified because it disappoints | Stock of Leather, aedjfirst rate Workmenyand | n€ver before was included in.the appropriativns.) beams of hich sre:secured »1i the live like a Pig ig to hive a gentleman. Al- | three other passengers, besides the steward | political opponents. “Thus precedents are formed wil! do-work cheap for cash: Be ce fis $20,446 290 80.” This shows an. error sa! and cables. whick Bre to raise it. though it is not permitred by the ordet of | snq two negro boys, mere Niseir.g, and were | Which 3re to become Jaw hereafier, and the free | ‘Those indebted iome, either by note of ac= | Upwards of 44 millions io that item of the Troy raised out of the-bed of mud end cll neture that pg should laugh, or even | sipnposed to have perished—in ell six or | constitution of oar fathers degenerates into an nepal alta tS 5 sy settle Bodget’s statement. A ee thought eesy todraw 11 ashore. smile, ho enjoye the next best blessing of eight All the females.and ehildren were | elective monarchy. ‘ft was a remark of a must or re the Grst day aary, 18433 and The appropriations of the Exira Session are | Ohe very strong chain cable passed amine sat t sagacious man, that where anual elections end, those tha: fail to do so, will certainly seule wiih | put down at ‘néarly “twenty millions.” . ett, etaer -'s y ne bie the tise pe e ey Vs en ssved—havirg remained be: the dpper -ca- tyranny begins. Yet the course of passing events | 2® officer. 5D. VER: | { officialreport, which is now ‘base on tule ak res riers vee, vevire oe eastiy he goes through the world: @ Bas | bro, which parted from the ball, and wae} js io confirm the doctrine that we have, in effect,| Oet 8, 1842—tiJea fs Hint (whieb® T consider the most cifficull amount ai $5,043,705 02. no fancy stocks to buy—no bank notes 10 | driven ashore im shallow water. but one election ip foor years, all others being ie . ; ; = “Lastly, the appropriations forthe deoniat Sad ; the job, sod the force employed wa pey—no indignation meetings #o sttend— Captain Boylan, withgixteen of the pas- designed to conform the Legislative assemblies to state of Morth Carolina. ig March 1843, were exactly §25;191,856..91, td to be equal io raise a weigh! 1,2 no log cabin assemblies to hoid—he bas no ved here 10 the Belle ol Atioke- | Cel! uf the Kxecofive then chosen. 1B ~: “o» }ionead of 26 millions,—a mistake again of nearly —the Telemaque not being wore occasion to take the Bankrupt Act or to pica ot snore _ rr nae na “ To’ correet thie downward tendency of the DAV. SON COUNTY. Sage ee three. miltions. See SS eRe ALGO S The workmen tre chiefly Engi have his estate corfseated to defray the ex {P28 yesterday ing; tney Gee C@terk- | present times, and to restore the Government to | Covrt of Pleas “86d Qosrier Seestons— Angus } - The tesolt is, that instead of seventy millions penses of ecitlement: Free-from ell the ed op doard a fishing smacky and were ta- | j,, healthfa} and proper action, the only sure re- Term, 1842. ~ | Of appr tions for the two. srs of Whigsile, b-the b Id——he “ts | Hen off by the Belle, whem the smack re- | liaoce is on the ballet box at the next Presiden— | 5 _ . itis ectwally $48,681,859-7$— pot aa So emineetad thes tha chonges of ak turnied to the island forthe tebhef of the oth: | iiat election. Accordingly, the Whigs*of ‘the |’ ooek Geo intern $00 Fie - Aatf as muchas stated by the ompeasarie. : @ The wiad ead eases bad carried ta. the | 2'orsed for that contest, snd I rejuice to believe < - - " ad eae ae) appresch to ewhigena hin OPi6 the Cosa RAT OF Seat rd res. shore several barrela of four, pork, ond | 2! OF Prospects of sbecess are most ‘eheering. Fibs wip date, © Pp tszrllpe: wld aces the | to holds ra lo: th aforesaid candidate; whe £7 _ old day waa, breaking - “well,” seid he as pry : ° With oaty one candidate in the field, to whom feodant does tot teside within the jurisdiction sewmed off his calenlation, as follows + ie hé twroed ; , ‘ "let bread, and. other provisings, sofficrent to A : ks think it dis . }of this Coort. le is therefore ordered by. the Se es ot ee ge! hose ageia to his repose, day : . the proudest in our tanks think it vo disparage yt « Hosa wahete jatie fice’ co <4 fecove (83 : es . supply the necessities of the survivirs un L te defer and-gité sand that candidate | Court; that publication be made in she Carolina | 5: have in one year, the.Wh 4s s a Angad. he owes me neibieg, ! ' , | we aive place id oe Amr | 1841! in taxes, and public debr: : fortanes ‘When we look 21 the comparative condi til they could obtwio relief from ike msin |, man who has ilostiated every important peri~}) Natehinen for amg ain for tb seid’ William | Sheed the snorimoth ic NINETIES Pin wrens thdtios Bara she f the hemen race end of the ewinish hand. od in oor history for abe t by his el. | s,t0 make persona! sppearance at the MILLIONS OF L LARS.” 2 2IGhTA | eee = ae ae tos thet ‘ aon quence and eovrage, his and wiscom 5 held of Pte»s and Quarter Sessions to be : 5 F_DOL ARS. —Fayett, : A > wBvitit we cone to fone on a ies : . oe 5 'sa* ’ he said county at the Coa 1-H ~~ «< : . ; Shp + ES es on ors : hooks ae $9 @ man will not be a-man he hed better be Lipa = ee Conpes that there | ten of thi wealteat a sarhccemea rien a. ington, on the 2d wendy te rete: aba bape ig OS — a. Rig D 1% eountits of, Maryland tit 8 pig? cb the average deashs are 85 n00 00 anenke er andprander— when thal cai ife is Henry and give bond and repievy or the property levied The spasmotic cholera is Prevailing ae big wsjority as 1,164, and f ae | ee ee ly, 80.000 daily, nearly 8700 hourly and 79 | Clay.sod thegsne is for the te Ssiablish ment of | "> 7 habeeagery the Watisfaction of the extent.in Englind.. Doring the: ver :- counties, by division m A Dwatfars correspondent of the Rich-| every minute _ a8 phe puting erie Pein ‘ts =. CHARLES MOCK. cce {easae td-alt-. these Ware twenty- seven’ n dea eaths Sire ad malv 91 : : 4 . _ roaperity i" gt : ‘. . P nee ers “v > sone P55 rte + 3g Loe oe .and on bbs =e eats sits ‘ we + xy The Crescent City says a fellow sasced thro”. reget, "Tbe more eepecially in. view of that Oct 8, 1842—SwIt--Printers fee §5 50 wh eae SRS PR eS : Whig. 3 ry Chatha, ga leng! 7 wy. New Orleans, a few days since, 80 exceeding!y | olher copiroversy, now ne fonger concealable, as , Meng AO — he 1 es MaRS ke Re es Pe : = person) a native of Bedford county, *-| green, that acow jamped fron her enclosure | to who shall be the candidate.of the party oppas: | ATTENTION CONSTABLES! — }°:* » "two. gundred 5 FeEne one! tle is seventeen years old, two feet four | and followed him several miles, thinking bim a | ed to us, of whether amid their divisiong thar! Blagk. W “wnh v4 very tieat | Chi pace. “have. united-with thes MF RGRTABLE WU saghes, and weighe twenty-ihree pounds. vegetable. tion ) party-can have any one catdidate. We -have fostpriowd and foe valeot thie OMG, . : change eof the! “O-tor- ~s th . he? 0. ly affairs. ae wasthe citizen. who wes wok- ere—fortv-iwo ID number. coontry, from Maine to Looisisna, sre already Wa. Futts. * . wes "ene WORK OF DEATH: ” : The frightfal secgunts whieh. hiee grees t ih broad a8 te tbe state of health in shis-e ty, are nearer the trath than such reporte usa! mat ly are. Never bas the Sodthern coontry nee so yisited by.t the DESTROYER”, and we: ‘baye een usual; come ip for ovr full_share. Weean best tf. of great many obscare persone. whe have: died ; @ishout their names getting inte” ‘hepa mi prinis. A gress many peta cf ‘have a! 7 and @ larger proportion of @ 2 good macy of these have been zo. chitd-bed | We bave had seteral very beary frosts, and {' oo 2 tae are “thes ‘exac lye ~Tialy: they ore} in joi, “ie | Zug pa: ké ihe Afjeh: rieber. sad the} —~ Ned pe “Sure ¥.0 ¢éuptry“ever pre- . Se © 5 hy thi 6 Pike. “Thu reda the 20th t ented .soth an\.aepect ; abounding in rae a fo pn As Mess: 7 201 fous by his Grae the teh predepijons of the earth —ac*petce om all the end sei. ‘war, pestilence, : Sag Jacobs, dgughtor’ of the d \ not famine’ *stalking sbroadin our ladd—i yet oor wisexmen have *0 man»ped otic’ “To-this county. oa.the 22th: instant, matters as to efipty oar National Treaburyy a Ss: setae Sat beg py eS das and reduce ihe peopie io beggary ond bank. ar i at ‘winter seems io bave sét io at. Iagt in good earn- er. will be bat for =: Nate tnt. ; pes “Io this'me ee che andywork of Wark dats ass > —— E Ba est—we are in hopes therefore, that the worst is FROM THE conuuno® 3 JOURNAL. op. Octs, eves Locofocoism.’ = Ate, Gazelle. rit “DYED. . , - se . over. Woe bave heard of no more new ae The Result— annon décted. ‘nd a. Lo. y ~ WEN NESSES. » thi la veh cine lect ‘ihe Revs. aod what are left of the old es. ii: aly € in both branches, ei Qur detes {rom Nasheille aretothe 8: bh! tbe vathotic Che laboring in the Cha | He raRIVE OR DIRECT TAX 2 ince tbe pe a ‘Of Gur bare oy Rew, qitcpond oon eof The folowing is extracted from a Speech de=} 98 livered ia ‘the House of Representatives, by ibe 2° Hoo. William Smith, (Extra) from the Culpep- 14 per District, Vitginia, at the late session of Con’ ress : or ~ There are foar modes of raising revenne. * First. By internal Bem,» this baad Wied tained joe for Governor at leust equal to ioe aur Atte abo dered ; idliece, ‘ t ia ré- whati wes in es by at But this is more then commendéd : “1st. Because it exes the” proper- | COUMOLDelence fellwence of oar. de- ty, and not the consumption of the country.. 2d, | feat.in the. ey ol notwithatand< Because it isan bones: tax, levying directly, op, on the people the sum necessary fer the sopport lof Government ; and thos, io ao effective’ way eeping the people ieformed of the millions col- Hected from them for taxes 38d. Because, flow: ng directly from the pockets of the people, they ill exercise g-eater vigilance over both charge od expenditare, secure stricter economy” and esponsibility, and thas arrest, t6 a considerable extent, the progress of corruption, 4th “Because it will subject our collecting officers to fewer cor rupt temptatioos. 5th Because it io no respect eads to the corruption of the public morals, 6th. Because it ig tess liable to defaleations, when they occur, fo loss of the public money, 7th. ‘Be. pauge, by it, our revenue will be more cheaply collected.* 8th Becaune.it places, as near as can be, the barden of Government upon the whole ‘people, aad upen each person in propor— jon to property. 9th Because it gives.to our do- mestic industry its widést senpe and span; the markets of the world and the friendship of all nations, secures the largest amount uf exchang ab!e values, and the most rapid secomolation of wealth 10th. Beeaase it brings into premature existence oo branch of industry. _111h, Because it leaves every man to that occopation or pur- wit, to whieh his own taste or jodgment may. incline him ; relieves the country froms one sonrce of agitation and @xcitement, aod thng tends to strengthen and consolidate our free insfitotions, For these, and other reasons, which ime will tiot allow me to enumerate, -f, speaking only for myself, under ® due sense of my responsibility, declare my decided preference for direct over in- direct, internal, taxes. Ji ig trae, Mr. Smith professes bere 4o speak for himself alone, but it is well knowo that. be speake the sentiments of a large majorily of bis party at the South. Onty a fow, like Mr Smith and Mr. Rhett of S. Carolina, had the frankness to lay aside disguise and to avow “ Direct Tax- es” as the favorite scheme of finance : bat all of them iosist oo the compromise act (as they call it) and ase heaping all sorts of abase on the Ta- rif party, becanse they are anwilling to consid- er Congress trammelled down to 20 per cent'do- 3 on every thing. Togo for a duty of 20 per cent., is in substance and effect to a Di- nect Taxes.” For any man that any thing, knows that 20 per cent. “ie to nige the amount required by vor Govecnment.— The great qaestion for the people to settle is not whether Congress is to protect the Northern Manufactarers, bat whether ou: taxes shall be paid off of the foreign goods brought to our shores: or whether off of our Jands anc wagons nd horses and hoose-huld ware? In other words, whether well to have a Tariff or Di- rect Taxes. That ig the question: and the true uestion, and all this talk about protecting man- nfactures, is really aside of the mar&. No bo- dy heresbonte, wants to lay taxes to protect bome indestry: But if taxes on foreign mer- chandise are to be laid, it is right.and’ proper tbat it shall beso dove as to help the mechanies of the country, if it can be dote without prejo- dice to the othep interests. Not only the me- shanics, but the hemp-growers and sugar-plan- ters, say they are too young in business to com. pete with European industry and skill, ‘They ask that while a Tanff 1s in the act of being. passed, let it be shaped with a view to them, and after a little while they will be aple to get along of themselves. We think this is whet American citizens have a right to ask, and. it Would never have been objec:ed to, but that the Whole tariff scheme of revence is aimed at. It is believed that if the icfsence which the.man— Wacturers have in the tariff question can. be ob- Viated by not letting them have even the natar- tl advantages which the tariff affords, it will te difficult 10 get op the system of “ Diggor Tuution ” Tre quesrtow TREN RESLLY 18 pser' - fells ‘a. whilst : ajarises in, Weyne. Stark, jana ere increased. Is only green. spot, ia the east is Caroli and nh cso where we have. gained two ing the gi ..of dur. dnieods wm Clin- ton. aus leeotte: Foor-forahe Senate, aod tein eee yy for Corwia is sndred. The V a pro by elected, | a y eight Representa- lives, and ae twoemore jn. Trombull! pend one in - Rose,» The: majority egairst os on hia will be from’twenty totwen- ty= ye . -ALL BAIL! NEW JERSEY, ‘The good news of the Whigs. having carriod this State, is folly confirmed. . Yes, ihe Jersey Blaes have maintained their idiegrit ipgilate against all the assaulis of Loca Focoiem No thing was left andone -by out opponenis ; and they had worked themselves fair! ve into the. be lief that they ‘could carry» the State. Their secret organization. was complete ; their.means ample ; their hopes sangeine ; and. the Whigs, in many places, were not fully awake to their danger. Dis(raction 10 the ide Wey oks to Mid- diesex, also, disheartened. ibe igs and en- couraged fos ‘opponents “Yet, ‘aoit ing Sanat allbikia: o¢ofecoism ha spent itself in a Wain ef fort. Whig princtples hase triumphed :'a Whig Eegislalure is elected, and.a Governor and @ Whig Senator secured! .Gloty enough for one day ! in these times of political treachery, of dis- hearteoing indifference, etd of base political profligacy — Ral Reg. ANOTHER SOLDIER ADDED TO THE RANES. A spirited meeting was held at Wilmington, Delaware, on the 9th inst , in @hich @en of buth -parties joined to snstain their country’s interests againgt all party feeling. Clag,and a Bank, anda “Tarif, were zealously sustained, and 'sev- eral “good mén and true ” cama oat openly for the Whig caose, Among. other interesting inci denia the Delaware Republican notices the ful- lowing = ‘Mr. Porter Strode, who has lately left the ranks of Lacofocoism, addressed a meeting, of-all parties, being several hundred present at the oper market house in this eity—be there, declared that he had always heretofore belonged to the Jo Cofoco party—that he had believed their profers- ions and promises. ‘That finding he had been deceived —that their hara money—free t: ade her- ises were reducing the working men to rags and beggars —he had absndoned them—he came ou! for a Tariff to give the operative emploement and a fiscal ageat 'o give as a sound Carrency. Distribution 10 educate the childien of the Uurted States, and Heary Clay tu-carry out the great “vhig ptinciples of the Constitutwo.— Mr. Strode speaks knowingly and well on the Suhjec! — he is a hard handed mechanic and has suffered with others, during these disaetrons ‘!ocofveo times— the facie of which he speaks are incontrovertible THE PLOT DISCOVERED. The *“IHlinois State Register.” published at Springfield, copies from the .“ Morcing Post.” an article,in which the Editor expresarss his preference for Mr. Caruouw ts the Presidenti::| Candidate, and sabjoins the folluwing remarks : “ We take the spiritand temper, with which the Moroing Pos: takes up-Mr,-Calhoad, firmly sus laloing-fim, and at the same time doing justice to the other distinguished men ef the Demoeratic party, whose oamea. will come before the C| vention for the Presidency, If nominated, Mv. Calhoan woold readily get the-voie of lilinois, His Land Bill is more popular, itan any measure of the Gind ever patforth in Congress. We yet hope to see it the law of the land.” “These remarks give us an inkling of tha Leo ‘Foca’ poliey,in relation to the Pubhe Lands. The Democracy of this State, have been greatly: distressed-at the Whig policy of distribeting the proceeds of the gales of these Lands among all the States, bat Mr... Carnouw is she favorite of that partyin Rliagis, because of big Bill to cede” os te: Lands to those few. States io whicli. hey,-lie, True, be proposes that: when the State shall have sold them, they shall pay into the Treasofy of the Unton a certain portion of thé parchase money, vatif the Lands sball have’ been in matket.a given number of gears ; afier x Direet Taxes -wiit’) {A Tariff for-rev train. of Asses- beape, with the in- Collectors, in- > on 2 cidental advantages WHerio which ..it affords 3, $c. j home industry. a © Decide for yourselves => whal suits the We can bear, whether it-suite us or not. We see in the Seep some tocofoco av a iggery,iadead. ft so happens, however, that ahd Coun,” an emblew of | Bold Coy watchfol eyes are witle open; ind if which, if uasold, they are tv belong to the ‘States absolutely. ‘There is, therefore, the strongest a not Yo sell. es, by the applica of the process.of repudiation, of Mr. Cat-} } favorite. remedy of Nollificstiog, ihe re cig ‘Biates might become sdle * pyc coe at {n every mt it isa Bill togiveaway i eet entate we si Bek voles: caught .T tlie 2% tions” Seer to represent hia & aca any hi Anstent,: ‘indlusive.. Both Hic of the General Assembty had been angedetso the} teh Whigs even: of the State, callg.eo-icudly for the estab- :bevond sustaining themselves. disenssion of the Governor's -wésenge vad reference of the’ carious gubjeets jt tooches “upon to *ppropricts com mitt , ‘On thes subject of capoaitc ha (saye 8 the Whi 5, both profeseed a desiré 6 10° meet” oo *t ground © ‘ol *comiprem ise” ‘and conciliation, thougl uot Without béiraying @ cettain dez gree of 3! ‘ech other 10 the, setile- MeEUt b imiparies’ Two Comaitiees Siesk nthe subject eto dis- the Logistasure. Mr ass; Speaker of th House of Representatives, having resigned his sest in conseghence of ill heslth, Mr. Buchanan (Whig) hasbeen elected by» majority of threé voles of Mr, Potk.— Nat. Int. STATE PENIT EN'TUARY. “The result of several: stale Jayety had in our County Court, as well as other parte lishment of a Slate, Penitentiary, that we bape to see the subject take up by our nex! Legisisture. “There never was a sud- ject on which all patties seemed to be so much vnited—pnd if, we can keep the mat- ter-out of thé iffluence of party polities, we shall bope to see provision made for the estebliehmer.t of one, before ‘the légslatare of 1842-"43 shal! have adjourned. Ma The above paragraph 1s from the Raleigh | Standard. We also hope to-see the sub- ject named. receive the favoravle attention of the Legisisture. opiniou dem: nd that there should be an a- meliorating change tm the criminal jorispra- dence of the State... Not anty so, but such | establishments in other States, when. well ts managed, are found to be seally "profitable The snp- Porting criminale in idleness, snd whipping and branding them, 19 8M Outrage to all Chris tian feeling, We cin conceive of no rea- son @hy any member of the, Legisiature should withhold his wid in passinge law for the :omediate cetablishment of a Slate Penitentiary. — Wil. Chron. 4 The Hospitality of the We-t.—The ed- ior of the trae Whig, who had the pleasvire of oersonal'y? attending the’ great Digton Festivel, recently held in Onio, expresses himself warmly in commendation of the hospitality displaved by the people on that oceasion Tt has strack og (sags he) asa new featore in.oar politieal and soe his tory. “Phe zesly cheerfulness; and untirmny mecrity with whiehuhe peaple of that heas tifal cite devoted themselves to the comfort of thet immense concourse “of ‘puesta. an.i the sme spirit manifesting itself by the hospitable fisgs hung out to the distance of fifty, in some cases one hundred miles, are facts Cenoting @.new thieg in the lane. ft is geners!ly ahought to be the heginning of the rolling of a new and great balt = [t mixes op all sorfs of people into one great mass—@elisthem down into one crucible. The poor mevt with the rich, and ell com- mingle inone family. It seems to be a re. taro to the pri@itive.model of American de- moceracy. 4p Wher better demoeracy than this? “"Phey. ere all-one people, and they fre sll actuated by the same sentiments. They live tpaether, walk and talk together, ‘and sing {egether.”” Dreadful’ Surgicat ‘Operation.—One of the mostappalling and a@rddous gnrgical operations perhaps ever . “King's College Hospital, New Brunswick, on a “young girl of twelve. Who had 2s tumor in a ea~ vity of the» ci 4 jaw bine, which actually pushed the eye ball out of its sockel, and pro- anced the most: hi idamis deformity fo urder ta get at the fotor, incisions had to be made in the integuments of the face, and ihe-cheekbones saw~ ed through and removed from their varjous de- fachment. For aboai sixteen. minvtes, the time which the operatiun tuk, the whole of the right side of the face was laid bare exposing the back part of the throat, tonge and palate. Some of the spectators insaed paleat the sight of the opera- tion, bat the poor girl bore x with wonderfulsfur- titude and the operator worked with a skill ag though his nery of ifon. After che oper: ation, thewhole of the complicated integaoments were replaced with sutares; and thera are bopes of the:-reedvery ofthe girl, if the nertous-sysiew survives the shock. POR rSMOU" rH AND. ROANOKE RAIL~ : ROAD The -Annual Carrel Meeting of the sak holders of this'C mpany bas | om held, War- ven Goyny, Esg the Presidenitof she Compa: ay, submitied: the Anygal Repotipby. or | appeared that the Receipts for the Gaeal. pear ba be \e trict “the. Stase for: “Congress, me other: for ; The times and publie f “opted, was performed ar the | sich it} wae errroanded by friends, for_ nose. knqw-him, dd: to Jove. bim, He. Map,-® scholar, and-a fi derpat. a tiag... By thoge.to,who gmisitcln Ia is gregt, for his strong © pastor cliarge, he could have no rr ae pred by them, teapected by. all anes © Was & wise and -man.—- [Com E>, Chatiojte rit: lined eit copy. ‘In Marshal: couaty Micsiasip; On the’ ‘I7th }. Apoat. Mre: Mary Conley: late of Burke oun - yy North Carolina, iq the 48th year of ber aye. * In Davie county on the 24h inst, Major Joha-} ‘Locke, aged about 57 years. ve deceased was’) -& native uf this neighborhood, and has extensive conoexiuns amongst us. We have always heard bim spoken well of by his neighbors, and friends, He was indastrious and persevering io business, and hunest io’ bis.dealings. . w hie. | Howard aged about 22 years. ‘I'he “deceased phad married @ daughter. of Capt: John McCul-} 3 loch of this county about @ year ago,” His death, will therefore be the more deeply felt.” He was! highly esteemed by bis acquaintances and-great~ ly-beloved in the domestié circle. ~ In-Stateaville, N.C. 60 Wednesday. the 12th} jostant, Mr, James, Bell, aged adopt, 60 years. Mr Bell was. a ‘tiseful aud: ‘Sighly valied ‘mee. which he lived; — Sao = ——- CP hose who are indebte i be the late firm of Pendletod & Broner, and. ; who expect to attend vor November Conrt,.| tle’ the same either by east or note. * J. J. BRUNER, Salisbury, Oct. 29, 1842. Temperance Mveting. GENERAL WEE VING of the Rowan Washington ‘Vemperance Svciety, wil ‘ake place in the Meikodist &. Church, in Sal- isbary, on Voesday evening the Sih of Nuverm- ber mextat early candle light. Ii is expecied that several talented gentlemen will address ihe meeting. . The ladies, friends to the cause, and the Ciiizens genvsally, are reapectfully invited to attend, R. MACNAMARA, Pres’t. S. W. James Sec “Guard Your Heatth. (Addressed to those who are in perfect health, or reputed 80.) $C FH Gentle Reader: Uf you would averi from»yoo the siekoess, the pains, the wrotched ness. the premature moriality which yoo see all ‘round you, and which, like a sbarp sword sus~ pended is evet ready ta fall upon yell, despise not my advice—it will cust you Itttle, wili nei- ther infringe upon your occupations or amuse— ments, and-all- the facolties cf your mind «and body will be as moch bellered by it. as to répay gou ten fold. | ask only une week's trial to cun vince the most sceptics! Jn the first place, diseard all old errors and prejudices from your mind, especially the old adage, ‘* If you are pasaing well, do out attempt to better yourself;” it is the sayiag of igoor- ance and superstition —of thuse who attriboted all they saw around them to chance and fortane,\ instead of nature’s universal laws, Has nol man, led on by experience, learued to gaard himself against the other elements of nature, the waves, the wind, and the torrents of rain ? Why then should he not, in fair weather, guard himeelf a- gainst the storms which are ever rising in his own ftail body ? Rewember, yoo are every day eallug gross fuod ; and-it is. your natore to con- tinue ta do so = - Yuu.are well at present, but ev- ery-dav the. seed of disease is growing witbin you; and if yoo da not sivicly guaid your health while you are well, you are “ontinuaily ig danger of painfal -and~ protracted’ confioements, and ia some constilutivns, death. Nothing..is stationary to this world. Even the porest fountain of which we drink —does it not require cleaning ? A petsun may imayive he is jn perfect health, aad yet. not know to what perfection his vital organs may-be broughi when assisted by the hadd°of Nature. [E-have uo- | duubied profs of this fact in the unbounded swe cess of the LIFE MEDICINES. Let those wko hive fyliuwed the motto, ‘ When yot are even moderately well, throw physic to thé dogs” call upon me, if they would be coavinced of the importance uf my position. . ‘The cperation of the Lifé Medicines ia every instatice that has come to my koowledge ia most: gratifying. Those who are in compara:ive Good bealih way perfect their happioess with. o convenience; aod those anforiuaaies who ore laid low by disease of a}most any description, may fiod sure relief in those purely -vegelable preparations. ‘They opertie. oe ‘bat power= 4 fully apontthe secretions of the body, aad. cleanse the blood of all vitiated homors. separating the bad from the good, expe Hing the dréys, drussand , isaiog pene ‘ooly what; is |. Ce t well.” ; é , for rich. and. ja ovr own phy jee-to-all, ' ben, fn mat |p a. well, “perhaps 5 jou may. Smav always avoid the VEGETAB ‘wat, eading the 20h r, 1842, cerilerd yt sik bi $86,406 59, pin, ti come of ne : | previous, year $1,940°84.— The b a ‘s —" ra to. ihted Y. ‘6c Dr ees ae tee. Oct. 5.3019 “4 At Statesville on” the 22 inst, Mr.’ William é ‘His loss will. be felt by ware me tonty ia f ‘Yequestéd to call on me al that time, aad ‘set: 1. camed Sam, formerly the PIOP ORY, of, «KiNG, y.He-| {the Uwha ce PAUL: Miitee oe abere Writlen.-. he A. DAVIS, Jd. -P.. ua. Bispier ome Henk ete iller 2, Jobu raat Sanders, Witlista Signe fick S Toone Wal Swit’ ae wWeren? Grandin F'W iti y aap! Wa MM. ROUNSA) HLLR,, B. M.- “are | Negroes for ‘Sate, 3 “FAMILY of Neg “and his ‘wife, likely. and’ in “the ‘prime of | life, and their ibree ad ph oa about wine, }- five,"and one year, are offered for-sale. “They | are sold for no fault, bet io pont ‘ongag ectonss aod would bea great acquisition 40 any wanting such e femily,, ppl at this Offic. “Salisbory Oct, 15, 184g, 119 | See | Aler persons indebted to Da. Ls KILLIAN : for medical “atiention,.are © take settlement between: thiseaad our next No vember Coart, or during that week. _Salithiery, Oct. 15, 18421712 - <1 OTIC K.—Application willbe made: 40 the. hex Legislatare of North Carolina, for the | passage of & Bill, emancipating w Negro Slavé }: gana, deceased. October 15, te L.L those ind ditaain to the Estate of B.A us- tin, dec’d.,on the first day of Nov next, will’ without faix be: most {éapecttully Welds ed vn by an Offiver. <<.» - OB, WHEELER, Ad's, fe Salisbory, Oct. 16,1842, —1f12 Land For Sale. WING. to the sitbation of my farber, and vt the-parpuse of removing neat to bim, ff os ealethe Tyact of Land on which | now rebides containing » “250 ACRES, and wish to sell with 1 one half. of my ‘Store, situated on thé same, which ig On the Stage Road from Safishory to Ashboroug lr, and. being situated in Bir, settled eh get are near iver, with a goud ing fora S‘ore, affor é: a large. number of customers, renders it a very ‘goad ae stand for. Mer~ chasdizing. My GOODS on-hand, were most- ly bought in New: York abou fst Sept past, - It is also Well situated for’ House of Fnier- tainmenty being siiaated on «thé Releigh Road, .awvat 30 miles from Selisbury and #5 from Ashe borutigh —- A négro boy or gi:! ‘willbe taken a the balanee of paywen: made in accordauce with * Bandotph : 60, Oet-15, 1842 —4 w 42» State of Marth €avolina, IREDELL C OUNTY. ——— Coort of Pleas and Qoatter Seti Ae- gist. Term, 1842. : Theopbilas Falls, , Jeremiah Francig, Joseph Caldwell, vs ee * + 3 i . ? > ; * . deremiah Francis’ n= terest in one hundred cond gt in Actes: of Land. Seremiab: te te leviel onl Ee Se =: =| BDOSSTSS alii’ he it mid ad be Secomiah' Prince. P tes T appearing” 10. the galisfaction af the’ Court opérati that the aGt ig these Cage: inhabitant of ibis Biate : Tt isthe pore » ae nase mae we sodeeiven res consisting. of a men ; {the strévgth, aod inipaire sisiakd wloahan ibed- before. me, day ot adi : IST-OF LETTERS Sianuatliag in® “Ue. Pus Office at Lexmgten; Oct: 9, 1842, 4———= “Joho Brinkly,, , David Conrad, a seein f sachs 1 pod J BA ‘Sept 17; i; eps ba ra: Fa We have omaaied & to Teeeive a am ean ladies under foarteen-yeere of age into th pefton bar oe Sree: —_Boaoing can se (= Piper-and Ague positively Cured. _ BCP F ever aod. Agae isa & gost obstinate dis sand jh warm apd homid climates, frequent." aaa 3 jordinaty | of eure, 80 a8 16 me * stressing. or the patient ; and by the’ extreme debility: ‘which the disease induces, i¥ often gives rise to other chronic. complaists,— "Maresh anfesaiata, or the éffluvia ‘arising: from slagnaat watet; is the. Most frequent ésciting cause of this‘disease ; 4 be, Of sts. great peou- ® senewal from ve- _ = poy an is ite rsh Fe ry 6 light causes. as {rom the prevalence of » ‘ nd—evetr witbat, a4 easterly ‘wind—evetr the repetitivn of the Original exeiti ea | ‘ever and | Agoe differs fram tmaost other fevers pitis well known, obit afier an ofcinary fever.bas once oe- | curred, and been the person affecied is ‘apt-so Jiable toa fy feck 2s ope « ho was not so’affected, \ render it ex— tremely “difficol 40 effect nt eure of Peverand Agup, (hough to'Felieve the patient fur the, titpe being 1s 2 very easy, task. 3 » Moffats Life Pills. and Phaniz Bitters have ‘been pi 0 “és(ed,and proved to be a ‘cure of Fever and Ague. Z Hand leucumeceesel the West have volohiarnty come forwafd-to assure Dr: Neffat, that the Life Medicines ate the only medicives that wl} 7% effect & Femoval of this most sedious and disagreeable disease, Others who have {0 that. rich and promising portion ofbur conniry men who went out foil of hipesand confident of winning a com- peisuce from the lexariince of the soil ; or who carried to thé Oatpdsty of out seitlements the ruer- gentile. or’. mechanical experience won in the crowded cities or towne of the older’states, have eithet-retorned with shattered edinstitations and dépregsed spirits, or they remain io their new homes, dragging cule weary hfe, or at last sinks {under some disease 10 which they are predisposed by that terror of the West, Fever and Jrue.— ‘Vheir hopes: are blasted <their business energies destroyed—theis Kidorado becomes 4 deseri, and the word of promige, made <6 their ear, 1% broken to the hope, ‘To these individaais, Dre Moffat wonld gay — “Try the Life Medicines, and you will yet an- Vicipate your most sangiine “expeciations, for gue te: they will certainly restate pod toheaith. - GREEN BLEEK. Fever and digue' ‘4 a ceaniiisint: which requires N ‘B. The soil: is free and prodoctive, with | to be met at ite 208 combatied st con#etiigat bosses, &e, G. He Le . ,every stage, down fatal of itself, it reduces the fanetions of the organs, -so that upon . the manifestation of dis— Have, Natore is anahle; onassisted do resiét- the lietoad. The Life Medicines, wtiet taken strict Ty wecording 10 diregtivns, - will cute if, and give to the weak and trembling vietiow uf divease bew healthy, life and strength .. , - Bor fall particolars of the ade of treatment, the. feader is referred 16'the Good Samaritan, a copy of which aceompaniés thé medicine. i> The abave medicine i8 for sale. by CRESS & BOGER; Agents. ¥ “Saliebary: Oxs 22 1842 —ty1s ; + Motay’s Vegetable. Life Medicines nefieial natate. ~ They sre roe-tsed of sr- titles the most anti—potrescent, euwbieed. with ingredients kuowo a6 the only certain antidote fur fevers. of —_ deetription. When: the-dis- eer Pad a prodaged sither from cold, obstreetion, air, €wand} py and damp situations, or potrid * 4 aiigamt, whale iadlignest, oF epidemin, or by sareccoriaip-in their. . otber causes, ne me “Fie ¥ ape sth “| Sour ax spina Te these medi- Fe 2 tone ic the verves, ex- Spirits. fanigesete the body, t te y hic Ly a be : iso been used with ve t a bi e . 2 12S tow td GAL opsratign,” taping: through Dieraepe ted inee a ee abet YS OF att: “ Ne ke ree “Leaves Salisbory every Wediesday and Sat-| <_ * “Wégs osils acd brads = - “> ja arday at 6 orelock A pi Sinineitie hehe : sins iy cape ‘ aera dy 10 and 10 by 24 ville every Monday and Friday at 6 o'elock, Pi{ ~*~ 7 Fetattine © 46 iach Ey ee, eae ee e a He cae ‘e el ee , | » Leaves Asheville every Tuesday and: Sator- fbe'bold Teather | . ps anh Gleet = — ; | day, 2t Bo’elock A MF, arrives at Salisbury gext} « ia cde tke dae ~ GoLy Mine Bx sim, days.at 4PM. be. “ ; ; 9 dex ca akine . Affectians, ee e: ~| ogersAravelling on this line will receive : 20 kegs powder = oy Axomatio Exrnxcr, @ fi rae = rood seegmnmnodations_Oor-Teants sad. Hacks 140. kegs white lend . |tiom, -Goldaess, io: the stomach, | jaaebesa lull inte seliet impervons or. sick Head | ate nt, and the Drivers sober, skilfol and 1000 Ibs spring siee! ~ . | Weaknéss, in thetimbs, Rheamaluse at Bee VERa tation of the Heard, Lownes#ofSpir- | 2 dating 5 no pains will he spared t0 ren- $5 prs Elliptie spriogs a3 Dervratiye Pow pen fot Bitioas: Fever Teme: i sud» Pricalog, Dpgrteeons.. ork, der tpn safe and pleasant to the passengers 6 doz patent axes , Headache. Diseases of the Eyes, &c_, which’ is of @ proper re ing a! the Chest, Diatrhce, Las~| eee SHERRILL & PARKER. 12 do esddle. Trees tobe taken ia the Restoror. Sie Saat Peer ee : - “Uf asenge of fatigne, Ae _"Fe0e 121841046 1900-1bs loaf Sagar “| Japan Ores fof Piles; which is to. be | Sherman's Reverand Agne Lozenges | myavellérs take Notice? 9 black stoiths Bellows applied besides the Restorets ~~ fs ont 5 eek ; Aor: Ringworm Are the mos! eriain remady fer this disiressm , 10 do ‘dc anvils . -Benéat Omemant, for Teter, Ring wot ti J ; : . n ; tent’ ofthe wt or geet: complaint, eeroffered to the Anierican pablic. — . om, 8 do do vises SalwRhbeom, Seaidhoad, capltad-besides the B “ heat’, reap ~ cific powets of ae ee ae Tena 1e-elich they “a1 Dicer tad bloactied domestic rs ¥ nite ot oO § ree abt 5 oh 3 Send aed an a weed) wey mee dpyer bees Kopwa to * 410% ps - callicoes ¥i2 NIVERSAL OR STRENGTHENING» PLastER: sometimes 1 of hese periods and gometinies a- : TUS AS WO AM aed io ihe fas oe ee Fe~ Fy, Ti hy R. Hughes ~ >" 846" cotton aad: worsted tippeis tor diseases-of theeChest, * ts (oflamine=| es © it. is. Complicated. by a BE sim jy by-2 Wriodifica tion of the dose ’ ; ae imothy : ughes, er . wo - h Ou 4 mpticat oy. (okt np! at =f ; Sherman’s ‘Restorative Lozenges. + |.» : ~ 180° Worsted’ shawls tory Kheumatism. Palsy. Paralysis, 669° >= 5; : sion, and then ranning og dadaltee Many other cong Diatrhéer of Wnsenees of the bowels.’¢o soth- AVING OBTAINED the MINSION 157 >dogz cotton hankerchiefs Da- Kvuut’s Acousryo © O1n, ‘for. Deafness. mittent fever ofa ‘mor al . mast Hmportance to the say man agd troublesome daring the sgmomer months MOUSE for public aecommodstion, in - 129 “point and dufile blankets ands} other AntivelasCotsplatate-euiew eT y, is a remarks gang invaliday might be enome-sieg thay now he entirely prevented by a prnper ose | forms his friends and the public generally, that 250. ps Geotgia nankeen ~. be ased-togethet with the Restorer, - ERS S Pacha pety: 1 each ante ofthe of hese Lozenges : ‘They ate prepared express. | be is now prepared to receive and entertain all 120 10s surkey -red ~~ bc 'Dr. Kaht's Pamphjot “Treatment.” ec , ly forthar pdrgose; and ean’ ba: relied on with | Wh m*y.favor him wath their patronage. $2 ps bed tick {entered accotding to Act. of Congress, contains ve féct con Bdence “PeFions anbject to #derange | His TABLE shall slways be woll and plegti. $0 do black and col’d merenoes * ful} Directions forthe dse of the above mention ! As of se-bowals ¢huald never be without them | flly.sapplied with every thing the country af- ‘85 do redywhite and green flannels | ed medicines, and accompanits every Remedy. ving 4K "| FF "They afford immediate relief from alFitie attend | fords to please and satisfy the palate eved of an ' -$2-do Kebtocky Janes From the Washington Globe. . ie Ne Bo “With w view. to re-establia g 20 gripings, faintness, depreasinn ¢-c epicure, 24 doapron checks We feel it ‘our. daty, 0 inseri. the following nek SS bi: Rdleney of the © Rows ess ot ee His BAR will be found furnished with a “$8 -do aatiinette mat SS téitinatitiamiuch es ih Ae,” to” effec a 44 Sherman’s athartic Lozenges choice selectivn of Liquors, Wines and Cordials, 19 do cloths sMlensk' sad great pal co of Dr: Kahl's ef : : ithe Proprietor tee Ate._as pleasania ilystaken as the common | both foreian and dom»stic, J.& W. MURPHY: ; is. as _of water;} thes i a 2°TR peppeemin'e addi af an active and. efficient |. Hia STABLES shall be constantly attended |-~ salisbury, September, 1842—tf6 Or Woreil Geese a ‘notice in your r the ‘more’ ia & ke io i ekeic ‘the 4 médicing, “Fhoy eleange.the stomach arid bowals, | by faiubfal and attentive hostlers and supplied | eres followingiwertificaté : *~ “> eee Fade PP". 4 of water, about h “hour before. each meal s been pancthelly used witbdt! produc nad are the heat eatharic ater owed ft aga with abendant provendr DR. D. JAYNES... | “Td Sede ceniry, sat anal cesaea’er|aetoy erage arene Mee persons. Wherean active medicine ia teqnired;| N.B. The Stage Office is kept at tbe Men- et ee gt January, bw isa ‘asi 18 ‘worst paialgite ‘trae pilts ithe bitters ca Pei “= Se SOHN ROROW AND they are-notonly the best, but the safest that cen-| sion House. ‘ FAMILY WEDICINES. | 404 inflammatory rheumatism thatever.wasin~{ night four pills Bad the bitt he-as before. and con} 4. No 28 North Sebond Steet, Philsd dmink ‘ N.C.) May-28. 1842—6m44 5 ry thea sio-{ night four pill ayn gee ba ¢ " Shasotmn’, Bleehptheaing PLASTER, | <3 N- ©» May FYVHESK MEDIGINES are expressly pre~| flicted on mankind. So far_as t can. fearo; the taking foo <eve fe “Supplies have been teceived bycthe sole 4 ae ic Wanker Aare: fam | DAVE D. POOL: Mpa ty fir nan are aguante fort) Tinh was ik ve bee ay RPO SF tae, } ia i > an ted larity throaghout the United | tremen : At, fever wi setae . ‘Re base arn ot Waekoaes ia "the Back, - Loins, 5 PBXAKES this method of Sillee and an thay enter wearatty calculated: | the-same, end-aligedad @ih thetinest exthediac be e sated, Sept $; 1842—156 informing his frend ; a Letina em; ; 3 E Siete ke -“The-nBove medicine ia for-sale, wholesale or and the: pablie; that ‘he . to preserve Health and eure Disease, no family | ting pain | had ever endured [I tried all reme-~ 2. y $. . ’ i te a ge eee . ‘ if, ath lishary Medinal Drog Store, b . * : : , should ever be withbut them. - The proprietor of | dies that-were recommendable for the same, bat ake” the : BP cates ah <S , tetai!, atthe rs B WHEELERS Agen, y. if Sd ah tit adit Ag these valuable preparations received his educa | ‘ono effect... f, by accident was informed that | pres ot, SEND SON VUE fORr! iat Ow ; of a Salisbury, N.C. ye siting beslnees a his old | io at one of the best medical Colleges in the Dr Kua] was at Orange. Coart Hoase I sent for fibers fad eetaat icine eae We ik Si: c Sept 3.1342 ~1y6 ea pat staad ieee (# Ccmnoees United States, and has had fern -yeart expert I elt 2 ohne Tene aa eine pander Sage 5 é oe Te eigickdeats Reired, ; ders et Pe se . _—o : ~ , . ; ; bs 4 He Sts ~ boa ome ae se Set t f th @ lf All-work done. by. him will be warranted for wlilohtie Wes Ned simple opparapessiea of netet came. The medicines osed, were tha Restorer and not only of Pevers d Ago tol'whateter. ate.o Por ATOLLITA, twélve months. He stiilkeeps on hand a smal ing a practical knowledge of diseases, and she | of the Blood, Aromatic Exxtract,Gold- Mine Bal- | billions and Jiver affections it.may have superin- 2 , IRF DELL: COUNTY. " ~ fassortment of Jewellery remedies best calealaied to remove thew. eam, Universal Plaster, and Depurative Powder. duced or even.in doy way connected. If, how-| Wren mB James MeLelland and Wife, ~ Old Gold ‘and Sitver taken in exchange for ; hes 5 1, therefore recommend his treatment to all those ever, the patient shonld by-any negle oT an- THE SUBSCRIBER eS , Jewellers or work done’ Jayne s Expectorant, laboring under affliction, as“ given. under my due condiBene’in, restored hesith: omit™ to take AVING purchased that well know: Robert MeJimsey and others _| —Salisbory, Wareh 12, 1942 — 1133 hand and seal, thie 14h day of March, 1887 | the Phenix Bitters in the fall quantities pre: } H long ‘established Public House, (1 IN EQUITY. © = —_ A va}oable remedy for ‘Cough. Colds, Con- “JOHN PEYTON, [x.s.] | scribed, at feast three timés on the. fourteenth: Poy. the owme..o Slaugtiter's Tavern.) i: J spocaring (athe satisfaction of the Court, | Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet wages ena: Spilling. of Blood, Crop. “ Near Orange Court House Virginia” doy Dr.. Maffai most oat be blamed if ths diseases 7, 5 of SaliobhiyaN ~C., informs his Fis Tt: George Snider, Robett MeJi na ; fn ing’ Couch Bronchitis. Acute ~Rheuma- Bo Se Bt should return, and*the patient should learn wis-: ind tbe Public generally, that the same is ‘al ese aS gaan ; fron Ware. ; nin i : @| Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement io the }- iction, an” go theoush ‘another |. Be “5 : Samuel Conner apd ins’wife, defeudaata ip this + e tisnt’ Pain in the Breast or Side Pleurisy an P : dom. from affliction, ane” go“ poueh another apen for the re Of Travellers & Board Case, are hot inhabitants of thie Stace: fis ore MAN UFAC rory. inflamation of the Lungs or Throat, difficulty of | above certificate, wishes to be understood, that | course of the medicives for @ fortnight longer. | ° ‘His Taare and Bar wii! be supplied * dered that pablication be made for six weeks in —— — Breathing;and ail diseases of the Pulmonary | in general, cures cannot be effected within an Obeying these insirdetions, however, be will be: the best the market aod sorroundine county the Carolina Watehiman,that the said defendame | PVH E-Sobscribers having located in Salisbu. | Organs hour, ehheves : betie xine! Penne Yenedusd so thoroughly cured, that. ®.may. bid defiance fords we eee ° | be and appear at the next.term of thia Cvurt,to ba ty. two doors below A. Matthien’s corner, 5 ° -o% fle but sabe hee oy the use of his rae heres to the disease, however unhealt y maybe his) - His Stasnesepacious, and bountifully 9 held 4%. the Coart- House in Statessille, on the | oa North east stréet, respectfully inform the pub Jayne 8 Hair f, ONC | Be feels it, Find i necessary ‘0. give the fol- }tocation of preval nt the malacy aroond bim.— plied, sith grain and provender. of all kinds 3] mowday after the Sd manday in: Febraare | lic, that they have opened a shop, whieh is aow ; lowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or--| for children bal well seven and fourteen Years tended: by faithful and alientive Osilers. next, theo and there to answer complainants Bill, | in-fall operation, for che manufacture of all kinds For the Preservation, Growth, and Beauty of ange Court bers ore end 19th, 1837. 4 of age, half of the. abave quantities. of the me” st, he undersigned pledges himself that no or it will be heard exparié,'and prayer of —Peti {of Ware, and execation of all kind of Work in the Hair and which will positively bring in — Dear Sir—{ saw Mr John Peyton to-day, dicines will saffiee; for “younger : children,*a | erlion on his nati shatl.he wanting to givep tioners granted the above line. They invite the attention of the New Hair on Bald Heads, and prevent its fall- | 29¢ he looks better than I ever saw him. He quarter of those quantities, ‘to: be. incteased . or oral satisfaction toat.who may favor bims Wort 1M Metra, Clerk“? Maier of pubic ihe presen au a ingot o aig Gray. shal tae bien toder qragnd. He trgne | gma pation sasha age. eae fom [IAM ‘ in S ii ‘ vance ood to'infaney. ~ Kér.ver ‘ atts hy ay mond: Patrica endo han eed WARES, JAYNE’S TONIC VERMIFUGE, | me to clkyots that you had saved his fie. for | ees ney ¥ young “722 JAMES L. Cowut ) ‘ ! children, smat! qgantities of ihe bitters only will }><qeys px: | “11. 1840: 117 T.-t MeRORIE, ONE. (a supply of whieh they intend keeping constant- A pleasant, safe, and certain preparation for | one time, and to present his respects. to yoo. alone be necessary. is ae ; . Salisbury, Sept. . “ 40: 6“ 9 —~ Printera fee $5 50°° ) hand, isting, i t, of the foll 1; the removal of Worms. Dyspepsia, Sout Stom-| ‘' Your Restorer is the leading medicine in thi | “Phi, treatment, with these’supremely effec- _ ee re Melos george tam othe tellowwing me Fever and Ague Prles, Want of Appetite, social Fae an ARAL potianne ae toal * LIFE: MEDICINES,” hasbeen ‘perfect- NEW .FASHIOXS Met a ‘arth ¢ Sg and all diseases of debility, especially of the | @fected in this neighbor y the use of your | ly triumphant in the worst regioog of the Swuth- og , oot ate of Porth Carolina, SELLS, STILL. WORMS, Stomach and Bowels, and Organs of Digestion. Medicines. | have had 4 great aumber of ven- ern and Western country, and “tound the notth- xOR "ced IREDELL COUNTY Washing Kettles, Hatters’ Kettles Ten Kettles, JAYNE’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAM ereal cases, and many of long standing, and al- ern lakes, where the malady prevails with the Spring .and Swinmer of William S. Caldwell] and others, Brass do. plain and Japan Tin Ware. Britan ° ne. 7 ica ways effacted, by means of your Vegeiable Anii- oniversality-of an epidemic, and the demand for ; 1842 ras 2 f we os ais ta Ware, Stovés, Stove-Pipes &c. A certain core for Bowel and Summer Com-| Syphilitic Syrupt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- | thie sovereign-ramedy has bean far greater than Robert Johnson * Besides the manotactora of ath Kind of Wares plaints, tag a Cae = Tempe feet cure, and that in a short time. the. sapply. De OCEETS Agents,-how- |. . on Be on in theirline, thev hold themselvés’ in constani | Sick Headac ie, Sour Stomach, Cholera Mor- Ashborough, N. C., Jul 2, ever, are now well farnished, and will makeev- ey as ; ~ ane? IVEQUITY. readiness to answer call@ for Factory work, Roof bus, and all derangements of the Slomach and Dr Kunt. Raler ‘4 , Fuly 18, 184 ery effort -to$ send this advertisement into tha | ‘THOWAS DICKSON FT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, | ing, Lack-repairing, and indeed evary kind of | Bowels, Nervous Affections, §c. - g i - most afflicted districts, Volontary and jealous— | ESPECTFULLY informs his friends A ihat the Defendant, Robers Johnson, is nat ar, | Pork that Coppersmiths, Tin+Plate and Sheet Jayne's Nanative Pitts, tiles iI think your Medicines are about ly grateful testimonials are received at the pro- | B® public, that he still. carries on th- fru sbiiant Of:this State: [tas ordered that pub -| fron workers usvally andertake, Any oftheir (o take a start in this county, from the fact that prietor’s office tn New. York, by. every mail in| = “TAILORING BUSINESS ‘ction de made in tHe Caroling, Watchman for | TK proving deficient in workmanship, will be} - Fox Female Diseases Liver Complaints. Fe- | ‘hey effected a cure which seems to have baffled | incredible nambers, to the’ ubsolete-efficacy - of in albite various branches; two duors atore J Six weeke, tharaaid Roher. Johnson be and ap- | Made goad, free of charge. vers, Inflammations, Obstructions, Diseases ot | ‘he skill of the physicians in this section for a | these astonishing medicines. not only in Fever W..Mbiirphy’s store, where he is reade i exe poar at tha next Ooort of Bqnity to be held for s—FOld Copper, ‘ewter aod Lead, taker in | the Skin &e , and in all cases where an aperien, | 94! of two, rhe subject ig Mr Nathaniel N., and Agne, other intermitent fevers, liver and ‘albeiders of ,his customers in a sivie ® the county of Sredelf, at the CourteHouse in exchange for work. Alterafivy or Purgative Medicine is required. who has been afilicted withthe Liver Complaint, billious affections, and derangements of the di- | manter aoe Mrpaased by any in this puto! Statesville, on the 3d monday, after the $d mon J. D. BROWN, & Co. The above medicines are for sale. wholesale or | ogether with some other complaints,—eay,Fiat— gestive functions generally, bat also in chropic ttf He is also in the recular receipt of day in Medrnary next. then and there to chev er Avril 16, 1842 | retail, at the Salisbury Modical and Drog Store, , W!ence and Dyspepsia... He has taken one bottle and inflammatory trheumalism, costiveness, pains |. A Fea = g —— . | of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Ex- | in the side and limbs, eraptions of the skin, sero: we NEWYORK FASHIONS, C.B. WHEELER, Acent | tract and Depurative Powder. He says that in | fala, piles, worms, seutvy, and a hos! of other and prepared to aecommodate the tastes of | Salisbury N.C. twelve hours he felt relieved, and io twenty-four complainta, for the core of which, these Veget- | Fashionable at all times. — hours, much relieved. ~He hae so far recovered, able Life. Medicines ‘are eo pre-eminently re- | Aogost 12 1842—1y$ now, as to follow the avocation of his farm with } nowned throughout the United States ~ Know_ cy F little or no difficulty, He says he wants all who ing, however that many “of these diseases, as Services to such as may wish are afilicted, to ase your Medicines, and is re-| well as a most fatal andermining of the general wr ; JN F to avail themselvesof its benefit | shell attend LATE commending them to the afflicted. health are occasioned by Fever avid gua: DEAS oe 8 AN otice. the United Srates Court of this District and if}: I woald be glad yoo would send mea supply | Moffat. in his advertisements invites: the ; ES oF oH, ‘ emenis, spe- oh adst’ bas opered 2! yp J necessary,- the Cirevit Court also Persons very soon, by ibe stage, of Restorer, Aromatic cial attention of the public tothe sbsolote pan ors ; ti se Tr sgville. Dit aluable and wishing toavail themselves af My se-Vices, can A Tr 20 a Is . Extract and Abyssinia Mixtare, as a vast nume deney of his ‘medicines over this malady the}. “3 » ate pier be ‘le etnured Io? AND ee me on the approaching Sixth Circuit of tbe ber of perSons are taking them now, fountain head of so many otbérs.~ He has only commodaie ‘Boarders and Trevel ' ; -18 Coori:—and ef Wedicines. ils Respectful] s, , ® = L , mre PERSON AL, PROP: RTY Conutel Ya sn§ oflica in Salisbury I shall be Medicines, Paints, Ous, espectiully yours tu add thar the Life Medicines are agreeable avid in Style. which he hopes. wil! prove satisie'? OS ele a J.M. A. DRAKE. | ingiporatiha 2 j ins; ; ah ; Sen; ‘ ' , FYNURPENTINE, Varnishes, Dye-Siuffs, Invigorating in theis operations; reqaire neither | to all who may favor iim with their costo FOR SALE H. C. JONES. Patent Medicines, Hops, Choice WINES, | PCF*Persons wishing to. procore-any of the Lcoshinemert ay change of diet, and heve'aoquir. | H® stables HUT be abondansly. ferviched © ba N..B, [ take thie occasion to correct a pre- | and SPIRITS for medical porposes Indiane, { Medicines, will please direct their Orders, with bed (he -repatation they -heve lang possessed; aot | 6¥eryahing necessary in the line of proves LE enheerifce hawaii péPmined : —f vailing error concerning this Law; many persons | Houck’s and Swaim's Panaces, Snoffs, Fine Ns ate (Post paid.) to er by the osual‘artificia! efforts. bat solely by their | His Bar well supplied with a variety of lige diy the West will offer for oi . Lesa I find, suppose that no one, except soch as owe | chewing and smoking ‘Tobacco. Spanish Cigars, { “8: SouL's Orrice, Ricumonn, Virainra, | invazidble and extensive usefulnees. Prepared | and his charges. will be moderate. All and dib days of Navemice all hie i. ae Mid 3 ‘a the amovnt of Five Handted Do'lars, can | Spices, Perfumes, Brosbes, Candles, Faacy and or to any of the following Agents: and sold by Dr. William B, Moffat, $75 Broad- fend disbtdaily, Bbduct Will be strictly provitié ant ens at perso Top’ }elaim iis benefit. This isa mistake, for it em- | common Soap, Glass Ware, Peters’ Pills, la NORTH CAROLINA. way New York. Call and iry me. ‘y; . : braces“ al] persons” owing debis who are unable struments, Matches, Paper and many other ar- Jeakine & Bites: Selieherg =" The above medicine is for sale, wholesale or| > Negro W oman & 2 Children, to. # — them,” no matter how ter \ the | ticles, just received and fur sale at are suit Hawieve Gaither "8 Co. Lexingtés retail at the Sapetery i Drug Store, by 800 or 1000 bushels of Corn, some Wheat amoen . 27 an C J. the times, by Cc. B. WHEELER. J. & R. Sloan, Greensborough, 4 - B. WHEELER, Agent,. Ota, Roe, Cattle, Sheer tees haat, | Salisbury, Februny 1, 1842 —:(99 Salisbury, Sep 8, 1842 _ -_ G. W &C. Grimme, Raleigh, ‘ Salisbory, Sept 3, 1849—196° 7 ; LIME I LIME !! Wt #,.3D : Or HORSES BLRESHIRE & iq Ussia ; é M JA. Drake, Ashborovgh, ; ; TO TRAE PUBLIC b:. W Ses at at ae a ee bad mock Hirt; so abn 30 wind of te i PIGS: | Something New Ost. Cherie, Pte es | A ear ag Celeste for ' oT ee « . ‘ 5 core . . e Jose W jiliams ches order for pork; one ‘I hreshing Macbioe e C Henderson, Lincolnton, ype ge artes this method of inform- | By the 100 boshels tud over 16 cents; 40 and ruoning gear ; HE undersigned having ‘sold, in the last | The Subscriber ames J. Horne, Pittaboroagh, N.C. ngvine poolie, that he -siill continae’ to |.190 bushels 184 & to 40 bushels 20; cnslo 2 Road Woe : "Wo years, about two hundred Pigs: in the | € South Caroli carry on the business of it propor >. é azgzons, fn | Counties «f Davie, Stokes, Sitrry, Iredell, Row- | fe KES this method of informing his friends Steele. Guoni Co. ¥ : a CUTTING STC Pe SNS AW eee aoe inne either at the bi Ferming Utensils,~ One set of Blacksralth an, Cabarros, Mecklenburg, Davidson, Guilford aod the public, that he’ bas purchased the MeLure, Basie a Set. H. ONE, ~| their Sesidence, will apply wither to J. o complainants Bill, or Judgment will be entered The Bankrupt Law o>? by avaingt him Witness, ‘Thomas H. WeRorie, Clerk and Mas- il AVING taken Considerable Seine ip ae= tar of said Cone, at Office in’ S atesville, the , : Sd monday afier the Sd monday in Anguer, 1842. Broking. Law, lately. passed ty Cregg" Y.H McRORIE,c mez 9 — Printers fee $5 50 > herehy tender my Sepi 3, 1842—1y6 Py er “E.R, BIRCKHEAD. ~ March 12: 1842——1182 el Tools, and Househitd and band some in Sooth Carolina and Vitginia, and a8 asual, at bis Granite Quarry, seven’ miles | WILLIAMS 1 4 the demand sti!l being very greal wa. added to SMITH SHOP, The continuation of the list of Agents, s th of Salista a4, - sock S { KITCE-EN FURNITURE thai? well kacieo etendx the . an sale cf formerly owned by Mr Piederick Mowery in } a Pamphlet. g ’ ne seu _o a TF, near the old Charleston road, Rockford, ‘ arry county, N. C3 {4 TneAEE sto : . \OTICE.— Patients and Agents in the State STONES, of thé best grit, andon the short — mea est bidder, ONE TRACT OF LAND ecn- | 20d now having ten fall blooded Berkshire ROMS | afer to carry on io a wanarr sliogethar cow ie | North Carolina, and South and West of it, notice. g be he age ; A New Establish neat place whereon | now reaiie. full blood ns siy’im te country.- They have . rend’ i fice, Raleigh. N C., and those i ini Six moathe credit will be giten, to. the pnre = = | v5 a ‘ ; nthe Common maders'anding of the term, bat North ned Wass of it, {o Ricwied Penis 2 f carte! chaser, with bond and two anproved secnrities, RUSSIA PIGS | ed to put iron into any shape or temper, whatey- | _ A9gust 6. 1843—1y2 ane pits _ | Window Sil's, Door-siflls, Door steps, rongh eiithe CABINET for ee « aE AL DREW SMITH, ind crosses. of Russia and Berkshire. | er. All kinds of MACHINE WORK,—tarn- | a. BP sp bailding rocke, Tomb stones; Gold: inders, &e. sand CHAR 78" 4 A ; —— ma — . we | : . *: Salisbury, Feb 18491931. ~ friends aed the Babe. Wa is ihe a eS = adove pigs, ready (0 supply any. ord th | 0° GUDGEONS,-&e , done at the shortest no~ 2 in Tee 13S Ly3t ina SALISBURY FACT * 1 which tare] te forged Sanh rodee | 1c 200 Brat rote style. He will also brild | "PYHE subscriber whald N Be Orders Ass _of-the above webugh | tings Greie eee ear meD s ny. hey May be fe vored, at p propor y above -wrough —_—_—-. : , : : . : . : j 2 Getion 1 al who maz fare HIS Petahlishment is now i te-ope- | MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELL, | ° indeed any kind of MACHINE WORK, that: ''¢8, that he bas com punctoally attended to, cD) gare Gene es te linee Deaton Tae Comper ar. aumpktape:| Pacmtig tae EN, He CHUN. solihg 2 RT HET eee | Messen. Be ages ord KE tex cl ne ; Sr @itgton Vie +<<t> : . : yO we TA LVI AN, ° ¢ “<A ee eee bt Mas ge * inf COTTON Yarn, . "May 9, 1843 fitts Salisbary, Sep: 3, 1842—016 & ee ea eh ae Be eee will be takeo Ay or : + Sst ten | Detléeee in. pe Ee ee ee et [OTT Deets. Henderson S Boyden,! WI OTICE is berebe given; tha: do appoint BR AF go ges allman BO WSEE | { Shirtinge, Sheeting and Osnabure, ea superinr quality, ie on, they -cffer 19 the. PN gt the Tavest perlfet prites. Metehanis ‘thers, who wibemawmine qualities; ane cou. ; 4 n where he is able t6 sup ordets for MIET (>: . 91.18 Also,--Oa the same day, f will offer tothe higt. | Col. C. Harbia, from Ber tock, Albany | ihe Town of Satisbary, which he intends here pee alk eos SEL Seg 21, 4041 taining 66 Acres, wel) timbered, adjoining tte | 294 two boars, they i” Sains to breed a5 fine | this parrol the coantry He is not only Smith | will please direct their orders to Dr. Kuhl's Of , eas tsoteee as ae ar he For sale at the lowest. vices, 4 hs Soabscriber: i jated tb is ‘8p actual Fron King, being able and prepar- : Prices, ‘ aa ribers having associ — . Ne . ¢ - gr ee aoe B I, SS © the) gsereceS Rowan county, Octobe 151240110 hye hare 00 band a goodly womber of the | ‘7 of MILL SPINDLES the casting of INKS | COClon Gin Making Business| tee. kc. oe POULDHOUSER. ei ed he i aa . 5 2 ous branche f : inficent of gia -} Hoo. 40 she hardness of the ‘imes and repair COTTON GINS or THRESHERS Chtizess of Rowana articles, ‘ditected’ 16 me at sbury, will ee ran nee. ¥bid they See! een ~ = "ds ~~, e se oe f —— 7 ne. ae for fo fo; work done '° ordele er a ity > , 3 ‘ gee - Pai >. ees > . fe : - % i: a : Pe | Jnenb Rrider, my fawtal t1o settle the jets their esl | Cowan’ ¥ -]- *Avgost 27h 1842—ty5 | lawinl Agen pecidnae: : sl of Cowan's Brie | "Avanst 21h, 1 yom AVE. aésociatéa themselves | Bstate of Robert Johnsen; 0. Those har- BM ord foe”. om sexta” Range ttre teed Ae ge A Bo 3 a: of teasening the cos! f MEDICINE ing elauns agiines sald estate will present them, | PUnciually attended to. te cea ane 25 — Ni B. the view. oe ities : ae the PRACTICE OF Te ee aes Fees ein ; scribers © 8 pricte, vil! fiad-lr to thet iniereat to p OF openly adthenti¢aied ; thd-Any <person’ owine | scription oe the pia SMe SB ‘preventing <jnecovenience, the subscr' pee = . "Phat Office i§ tn ah Brit pr , shortes : tn: ; See e res ape 2 ‘keep : nigde CY" J. RHODES BROW. dgent opposite Me. Cowan Hotel, | ince Wa cette ined | 986 Threshing Machines’ *s°'™}“* Sqperior Gor ree Whites Lot ee nt Nw Salisbury, Juve 4, 1 UAB 9, | > Swisbary, July.9, 1841-149 OER tetete i ONE MMe NTT aS TRB RALEY. x eatent “styles” : be : * ‘ e 5 aS - hte “as , re G co AG —_ « & 2 = : 1k, #5; é =. “8 - ae ae - <e ne may” herestrer | Se « Warcuitat ‘io dollars in advanee, by cents a1 the end of the: 9 No subscription Wi n one yeas : 9 paper disconti ‘Raivurs) ontil all arrearages are: TERMS OF ADVERTISING... Dine dollar per square fo ts tor each cont) a pt will be Le dey 23 per et ear. uit | and lwo ils ae ed far less time i 7 the fet insertion aed sre ' dedo e who adv . 0 advertise@en bid and charged pe, fnber of times : ah gla) super tothe Editor hawt ne post paid to ersute atiention.; 9) 22 LOOK AT THIS 7 a Sad ae Spring & Bret GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS AVING removed to Concord, are now re- ceiving and opening io the brick house west the Courthouse, their PRING“AND SUMMER. GooDs, mong which are Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, has opened a shop as sairdlog: in th owned by Jao. Murphy. - In addition feite ae ae ye Rs win : carry varieties ae making’ Spoons, » Key ae, Aepalring. Silve Ware. oassure the lie that if punetoal |- ria a be skillful work will en- title icit. tiends and the. faers on the Silver Smith. Business in. all the} in” conntey. lowns: such “as io palfonage and.support, he will mer- _ AARON. ‘WOOLWORTH. Nov, 13—1f1 Saddlery, Cartioge». Trimmings, .. Crocker ee oe Rarote, Dye- Medicines GRO CERIES, da variety of other articles; in short it com- lises a geoerel assortment, which will be sold ry low for cash,or to punctaal dealers on time. e invite old castomers and the public*in gen- | to call and exemine our stock before purchas- elsewhere, as we think we can.give such gains as wil] be great inducement to purchas- e for goods. ECOFF. Coantry proditee ares inetchan Concord, May 14, Taare? Ladies’. :-Fashions FOR THE Spring .and. Summer of 18 42. HE Sobscriber informs the public, that she has just received through the. Northern ities the fatestand most approved. ondon & 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 aad forwarded. 8. D. PENDLETON. scp A few Bonneis, Caps, Turbans, and other articles, wilt be kept on-hand forsale. *,* Mra. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and F luting on reasonable terms: Salisbury, April 23, 1842. Vo Joke! J het: Subscriber offer for sale his ealuatie Plantation, It lies on both sides of the stage road leadiog from Salisbury to Charlotte, six miles from Salisbury. It contains . 265 1-2 A RES There is good water very conve Pio the house, {t is an excellent stand © for «a Public House. As I intend moving this Fall, 1 will sell upon good terms, such as will suit the times. A partof the money will not be expected while Captain Tyler is President. WELLINGTON SMITH: ad 24, ii? ° PRICES owner AT Savissury, Nov. =— Cents. Cents. Bacon, 5 a 6 | Cotton Yarn, 90 Brandy, ap. a 401! Molasses, 35 a 40 peach, a 50 {| Nails, 6a7 Butter, 12} | Oats, 15 a.20 Cottoninseed none ;Pork, none clean, 647] Sugar,br.. $210 Coffee,. 10a 12 loaf, 15218 Corn, 30 Salf®eack, $3 Feathers, 30 | Tallow, 8 Flour, $4 a 4§! Tobacco, 8 a 20 Flaxseed, 62a 65 | Tow-Linen, 32a 16 lron, per Ib. 3425] Wheat, bush $1] a» Linseed Oil, pr. Whiskey, - 45 a 50 gal. 90 $1 | Wool, (clean) 25 FavetrTevi.Le, Oct. 26. Brandy, peach 45 \ Molasses, 95228 Apple 33 a 36 Nails, cut; a 6 Saco 74 a 8 | Snearbrown, 63a 10 Beeswax, 27 a 28 | Jump, 14 offee, 11212) S.oaf, 15a 48 Votion, 7.274 | Salt, 50 a 60 Cotton Yarn, 14a 18 Sack, 2 Uorn, 40330 | Tobaccoleaf 238 Candles, ee OF 17 {| Cotton bag 2a 25 "laxseed ¢125 | Bale rope, 8a 10 Flour $5 2 $53 | Wheat new 80390 Feathers 25830} Whiskey 28230 lror., . d>af54 | Wool, 15 a 20 ~ ei Cueraw, Oct. 11, 1842. Valuable property for sale in ton, N, G.,sisuated @ short distanee north of the Courthouse, formésly.-oecupied.byC Dusenbery & | Bes and Brevard Mg aie large and cums New York. | Sherman?s Cough. Lozenges, perfect confidence. Persons subject to a derange- ey ~ Lexington. HE Sobscriber is desirvas tosell, privately, that. well koowa basiness: in Lexing- aldcleugh, a comme by a ey © Ph eae is. of brick, sining an. excellent Store room and apartments-al] under the same roof. . Fhe to. “ premises are all nece -oui-buildings. Those wishing ‘o par- chas@ examine the above property, ~will-re- ceive on if application be made to ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. May 1 1, 1841,—1 - Sherman’s PAcvtcaten Losenges Are the best MEDICINES in the World, Biren the cheapest and . most pleasant.— ei Sherman is a skilful.and experienced Phy- aX Li reasures never brought to light, = grade Facolty warmly approvethem. Sone. and a member of the: Medical Society -o Ate the safest, surest, and most effectual. remedy for Coughs, ‘Colds, Consamption, W booping Cough, Ashen: Tighiness of the Lungs. or Chest, §c.- SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES Are the only infallisle worm destroying meci- cine ever discovered, They have been osed in over 1,400,000 cases and never koown to fail. SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR LOZ ENGES Give immediate relief i in nervous or sick Head- ache, palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spir- its, -Despondency, Fainting, Oppression or a sense of Sinking ot the Cheat, Diarrbeea, Las- sitade, or a.seose of fatigue. Sherman’s Fever and Ague Lozenges Are the most certain remedy for this distressing complaint, ever offered to the American pablic.— lo the immense number of cases in which they fa been used, they have never been known to ail. Sherman’s Restoralive Lozenges. Diarrhea or looseness.of the bowels, so com- mon and troublesome during the 8ummer months, may now be entirely prevented by a proper use of these Lozenges: ‘They are prepared express ly tor that purpose, and can be relied en with ment of the bowels shuuld never be without them. They afford immediategelief from a}! the attend- ant gripings, faintness, depression. &c. Sherman’s Cathartic Lozenges Are as pleasant and easily taken as the common pepperminis; and are an active and efficient medicine. They cleanse the stomach and bowels, and are -the best cathariic @ver used ‘fur bilious persons. Where an active medicine is required, they are not only the best, but the safest that can be administered. Sherman’s Strengthening PLASTER, The best of all plasters for Rheumatism, ..ume bago, Pain or Weakness in the Back, f.oins, Side or Breast. The above medicine is for sale, whvlesale or retail, at the Salisbury Medica! Drog Store, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent, Salisbary, N.C, Sept 8, 1842—1y6 « Moffat’s Vegetable Life © Medicines POSSESS qualities of the most mild and be- neficial natore. They are composed of ar- ticles the most anti-puirescent, combined with ingredients knowa as the only certain antidote for fevers of every description, When the dis ease is produced either from cold, obsiruaction, bad air, swampy and damp situations, or patrid miasmi, whether malignant or epidemic, ot by other causes, these medicines are ceriaio in the operations or effects. culiat qualities, which not oaly expel all disease, but at the same: time restore and invigorate the they immediately diffuse themselves like vapor through every: pore, producing effeeis: at once delighiful, salutary, and permanent... When the spark of iife begins to'grow dim, the circulation languid, and the faculties paralized, these medi cines are fuund to give a toffe.to the nerves, ex- hilerate the animal spirits, invigorate the body, and: re-animate the whole man. The Life Medicines have also been used with the most happy.-svecess in Nervius and Dys- pepiic diseases, Consnmption, Asthma, Liver Complaint; Rheomatism, center and inflama- tory} D ropsies, &e. § Cali at Cress & Bocen’s, sicoale, Pie omak Oct 22, -1842—1y13 TICP— Application will be oto the ea islature of Ly Carolina; for the | pose ill emancipa pating a Negro Slave ;Sasi formerly. the property of Mary. Ha- Beef 3a 4 | Nails cut assor. 728 Bacor. 6 a8 wrought 16 “36 ter 124 a t5 | Oats bnshel 30a 3 wax 222 495|0il gal 75a Gl pagans yd 20425 ‘lamp $196 € rope lb. I linseed 1 10a 1 25 offee Ib 12 Pork 100lbs 586 ton Rice 100lbs 4805 Sota bush Sugar lbs. 8 a2 “Flour bil Salt oak gat: Feathers bush» > = §100 ton 100Ibs "5 a 6 ESicel Ameri 10 a 00+ Mard Ta 8, <Enghsh 44}, "Molasses 33 a = German~ 12-214 allow 124} Teaimpe. $1 $137 They are possessed, of-pe-, system. When first taken into the stomach, $7% ‘ ee ir cy os. Posten, ‘are ith 1e sea,” aS ay me ae oh a io the airy. ‘ EY ot me ‘we € coe red Poly, Ss “2 Lobe 5 where. ee 3 Ber b how brigh’, how ‘many! a ' . in the sap, os xe ia , i; unseen. of any, wild ‘flywers doth ran. We ee A Lidden Pidsand hidilen dieamings, e e 4 i - Wanish, like ihéegleamings — Of bright meteors inthe. wight, Hidden faivik on hiddea-worship, os _ Ob! how strung, baw ‘pure; how deep! a Swell and flow, like secret fuatilains, © Where the wild: ey and sleep. _ ~- Why are ‘These, if not io tel} ‘os That these broken. links dnite In 2 chain forever sparkling fn Eteruny: 8 broad Hight t Oh, how. Gebolate and iagers ae Ns Wold this world of sorrow, t? God tif Thou bad°sl never whispered “That icis the path to Thee! RET iREMENT: i Vain world, away—I seek An interview with Heaven ; ~ With God { wish to speak, And pray my sias forgiven, “An secret I can tell My sorrow and my grief, To him who loves me we!l— Who ouly sends relief. When pain and angnish press— When life is dark-and drear— My God will love and bless, And by his presence cheer. Away, vain world, away, [ seok my Father's throne; I know he'll come to- day And make bis glory known, GLORY. *Sis a strain on hill or stranc ; A flesh spon the’sea ; The gleaming of a gnrgenns brand ‘Throogh ehargiug chivalry ! Tis a flower of tearfal leaves, That tells of sudden death — While friendsbip o’er the fallen grieves, And wastes elegiac breath. “?Tis death and life sostrongly blent, That mortals tn the strife, Know not for whom the boon is sent Till they have done with life! A ‘TOWN OF PRAIRIE DOGS Learning from the guide who had retorn- ed that there wasa large city or comman- 60 tiavid pet . = twist bim, out with a remr 4 locked as though he was the president, may- | sugrounded, \tney- ho of pO. hard perched beng aiaee y upon of ditt in ‘front of his i, tg op pie exposing ‘efeir mark, while a head was seen poking “out of teenies & DO! elf forther, }. L well dirécied bi knocked ti : some 0 Abe hig post perfectly. deals» the other daringly camé. companion by one of his legs, 1 we could reach ‘the hole. had: drawn: completely out of Tesch, abet we- tried to- Phere: s a feeling in the hitle incident, & something’ } bumen, wh ch rised.: itale-in my esti mahion, and ever after I did-not-attempt to. kill one of jhe except when driven by hun The Ppii je dog iaiippavepuy. about the s)ze of a rab! it, heavier perbaps, more com- pect, and Shy much shorter legs.-. Ia ap. pearance uk resembles the woodchuck or ground. hog of the aorth,. antbough a trifle s@elier than thet animal, - Tovtheir. babits tHe prairie dogs are social, never live alone like othef animalsjbut ate alwaysfourd in villages or large settlements. . They aré a ‘wild, frolicsome set of fellows when undis- furber, restiess and forever on the move, and appear to take"eepecial delight i Mf chet- tering away the time and visiting about from hole fo hole tu gussip and talk ove one 30. others affairs—at least sotheir ections wonld indicate. When they find a gaod: Jogation for » villoge, and® ae water isha dy,- old old hunters say- they. aig a weil. to “Bupply tke wants of the: commpnry. ~ “On several occasions I crept up close to one of their villeges without being observed to watch their movements, Directly in the centré-of one ol them | perticvisriy noticed avery lorgo dog, siitihg in front of bis door’ or entrance of bis butrow, and by his own: actions and those of his nerghbors, it really 4: bien | or, or chiéf—at all events he was the ‘big dog’ of the plece. . For at least an bour I louked at the operations of this litle come monily, Daring that time the large dog | have-meptioned received ct least a dozen visits from his fellow dogs, who would step and chat with bim a few tuinutes and ‘run off to their domicils. All this while he nev- er left bis pos: for a moment, and I thought [Tcould. discover a gravity of deportment nut dis@ernable in these by whom he was For is it from me to say that \he’visits Le received’ wero upon business, of as having any thing to Jo with the local government of the village; but it certainly looked so. '* any animal is endowed with reasoning powers, or has. any sysiem Of wealth of prairie dogs directly on the route the command would take, with two com- panions | started on abead to visit these | neighbors. object— firstly by a desire to examine one | of the republics about which prairie travel- lers have said so much ; and secondly. to obtsin-something to eat, for the flesh of these animals was said to be éxcellent. We had proceeded bus a shuit distance afier reaching @ beautiful praine before we came opon the outskirts of the common- wealth. A few scaticred dogs were seen scampering in, and by their short and sharp | yelps givinga general elarm to the whole community. Upon the first ery of danger from the out. in any direction but a dashing and a ecam- pering of the mercurial and excitable deni- zens of the place, each to his lodge or bur- | row. Faras the eye could reach the city extended, and all over it ihe scene was the same, We rode leisurely slong until we hak reaclied the more thickly setiled portion of the place, when we halted, ond after taking the -bridies from our horses to allow them to graze, we prepered fora regular attack upon. the indabitants, The burrows were not Mote then Hlteey yards apart, with well trodden pathsleading in diiTerent directions, and Leven thought | could discover some- thing like regularity in (he laying owt of the streets, We sat down upon a bank under the shade of a musqueet and leisurely gurveyed the scene before us. Our approach had driven every one to his home in our imme- Oiate vicinity, but son e bundred yards off ibe smal] mound of earth in front of each burrow was occupied by a dog, silting strait | upon his binder legs and coolly Jooking a- | cent..-commotion. Every, now’end then some citizen more venturous than bis neigh- bor would Jeave his lodge on a flying visit to's companion apparently exchange s few words and then scamper back as fas{es bis legs would cerry him. ‘ By and by, a8 we kept perfectly euill, | some of our nearest neighbors wéic. sten poking their bead® from out ~thewsholes, end looking cunningly end at the wame-ti ingvisitively about them. — izeo would emerge’ from ibe wawance of | his domicil, coaie out Upon me looking” our place, perk bis head and commence yelping. : Foftbree hoors we remaioed in thigcow- | mon wealthPWatcbing ihe movements ofibe | v Wa. KING. Ore res '1842-Liaw 12pa We were induced by a double skitts it was soon taken up In the centre of the city, ond now notbing was to be seen | boat him.to escéftain the cause of the re- | laws regulating the body politic, it is the | prairie dog. | members of it were seen gamboling. frisk- | ing, and visiting about, Occasiomally turn- ing heels over bead into their holes, and appearing to have all sorts of fun emong | themselves. Owls of a singular species were seen among them. ‘Phey did notap- pear to joio in their sports in aoy way, but | still to be on good terms, and ae they were In different parts of the same village the | that of exireme. exhatstation. For? two Comspanion’s | 1 ‘fons, sed heeawe ifecton ht,on. water. Se : tithe Oey" | sla a *t wsiched eoee than’ ‘when it | pre ¢:| disappeared, It pave the fece she’ look.| the: of being: paioied white ind atin ge. nied bot it danced. abevt andibad a very-extgior | *%% dinaryeffect™ ‘Thrdenighte ofter,the maid be- | . Ling il}, sat up all night, and ogain [sew the. ¢ liminous opps ardnce,when there woe ndcan- dle; .nor, uioon, nor in factany. visible Inéans D of ‘producing -it,: room and sa@ it.al-o.. The evening. before ora L. A. died, Jsawsthe-light, again, bot. it) 7" Her. sister came into. the Was fainter, and Jasted-but sbout 20 mifivtes,. The steie of the body of the patient wuss ‘or three months she had. never. sel. up’ in, bed. “Many of her symptoms’ varied much from thése-of other sufferers” iw polmonsry complaints whom. ! had seen, ‘but: the-gen- eral outline was thé same.’ Her bréath bad avery pecaliar smell, whiéh ar me: Sup. pose there, might be. some Teac ition, going forward, The young fady,. ahaa whose person: these ‘ jumioous*2 jearang nduifested, I bad seep several: times f return to the country ; . her’ lunge, owe eextensively diseased; 3 sb labored’ un. ‘der the most helpless. férm-o pulmonary consumption,— London Mettival Gaze = 4 From, the Greensboro’ Patriot. AUTUMN, Oh, gloomy Astomn !) now thy.moureful looks: Within-me all doth chill, and. mak’st my -heatt® Shrink back-in 2@e toshon ihysdeath ike enter Whjle-contemplations sad possess my mind. See Nature whom thon hast disrobed of alf | Her greén attire, now clad in “mooring. weep And die. On mounlains-high the-lufty- oaks, That dong have stoud despite the Sweeping blasts. Of tempesis blown severe ; thé smilin&plaipy” Unce clothed in “ living green,” with meee + here” Some modest bloom, by natare tilled; to Inad Tbe vephyrs passing:by with fregtance sweet, ‘The dark majestic ‘wouds that, waving, seem’d One vast aid-rodbled’sea of green; —these all Have lost their hue; and at thy coming weep Ye yellow lees’ that lifeless lie o’er all ‘The platy, to wither; ToUaAd mix with earth ; Ye drooping Wines'¥’ ye fading flow’rs that seeds Lameating tbat, youslife $0 sweet should rodely Thus be touched tv albiis prime by ruthless Autumn'sdreary reign! I greet’your sorrow With a learof ‘sympathy ; : for as coming Aultomo days of falui@s death do tell, this flash Of hectic on my Cheek, these sunken eyes, These wasting diabs with failing «strength, “do etell < : In: Janguage plain, 1bat life, tc. meso dear So full, will sovn have fluster'd 10 its fligiit And leave thia_ frame of dustin death-to sleep; That-sson—ah! suon—l in the grave mest lie With mytiads who have gune-befure, as lov As they, and they as f ;—there all alike Do fafe 5 no friends or foes aré there, nor name Or birth, nor rank or. wealth distinction there Shallclaim, the yeuny, the old, the poor, the rich; Naugtt sa but feod for worms.to-feed upon; | seen entering and coming out of the same | holes, may be considered ag members of the | | same family, or at lest retainers. | snakes, tov dwell among them, but the idea, | that has obtained of their living upon socia- ble terms of companionship with the dogs is without fousdatiion The snakes | look | Upon Bs ioafers, not easily shaken off by the | jseadier inbabitant ‘3, and they. make use of the dwellings of the dogs as more comfort+ | able quarters than they can find elsewhere. row who had made a meel of a half grown dog, and althongty I do not think they: can master the larger animals, the latfer ere willing enough to let them passin and out every society dat cannot be got ric of. The first town we visited was several | | miles in length, end atleasta mile 1a width | | Around and tn the vicinity, were saaller— We kindled a fire sad cooked three uf- those we bad sbot, and found the meat exceeding: | of the squiriel; only that there was more | fat upon it. of the numerous dog towos of the West. | — Kendall's Santa Fe Expedition. ject. —li was ten day? s previous tu L. A.’s death that 1°(Sir Ueory: Marsh) obesesfed o very extraordinary. fight, which seemed, darting adout the foce, and illuminating all around her bead, flashing very moch like an surora borealis. -She was in a deep-de- leline, Sad had that’Way been’seized with | suffocation; Which feased her much-for an | hour, end made her $0 nervous thaf she id not suffer me Vo fesve for ¢ moment. I nnight*taise her bp. jrickly in ease 6 réruro of thal painful'sepsstion. Afier Gradually” a cit- | ee “sctileg for the night, flay down beside her, 208 it. wae then this lwasinoas appear- | ance suddenly commenced. Fler waid wes sitting, up, béide the bed and | whispered to her.to ‘shade-the light, as it would ewa- ken Louisa. She told me that the hglit was inhabiteots, and eveosioneky picking one of ‘perfectly shaded: I then ssid, * What ean Ratle- | We killed one a-sbort distance from a bur-4 without molestation—an evil like many in | suborbs of ihe larger town to all appearance’ ae ‘wy ctius i sweel, tender ands vicy—resembling that | ma. % Thos ended a first visit to one No surrows there to wrinkle the brow, no smiles Enliver the {see ‘Fhe ears in silence hosh’d ° Yo melting nutes, no more shall wake wf hear The vuice of thuse dear anes, that cow is wont ‘To dry the tears tbat Nuw and-trum tne heart ach surruw chase, fn death I'll see no more the smiling plai The taadscape spreading far, the verdant lawo, Phe flow'ty fields, the tragrant mead. No mure Ja thoughtiS amood 11) gaze upon ihe-Queen, © ~ Of-aight, as bursting from the easiern worlds... She rides majestic through ihe vaulted skies, Or bids the:son that in the west doth inger ‘fo flee to ciber Worlds and leave the night W ith her and ail of her altendants bright. Thoogh when musing thes my blood grows ebill ‘| the amost profit:? Whether is ‘it belier todo a. ' hap y contingenvies Pe ow » | there: for the, entertainment of. the. guesis. =: i this. moment, 4 Go “e “fer cash. with. a me- profityat sa’ ti ‘thaw that for sere spoon tase wipareb: them. | Aad every one » hata dent Soap tats ak teh ‘one “has cash —y Le ai- s boy his 2 witere’ be can? cheapest. - F2. rebee: ve This course of; daipe’a <ouik 1 Husinees’ jini troth, ‘abe onty saleones ‘Tbe capital of we cern is thus never ‘in Mie-bande_ of others, jgnd . “fos promise, -contess’fi ents,-or make ote sales, Oniihe contrary, their busitess “pw tb tendered eqaall y: healthy and sound, and the'joflaénce onthe consamers-wil} be exceed~* ingly favorable... We-koow it will be” said> at oncesby very wany, “that only a smajl bustihéss or bewdone by the man who adopts This course. not-the *firs!*pyint 10° consider. a Which * il. pul inigthe Pockers of the merchants business of filty’ thansand dollete, with. edsh fit of Gvethousend dollareor aovsiness ot uf-ten:hiondr fifty aboosand pendedipaper,: une fait ‘ire - sHeuSand:dollarsy’ with 2 “profit of»: 3 << TRAGIC. Te The Globe) iF spapet, furnishes us withthe followiog Wweapoiman story. No dates arergiveny: “bat a We are iu Bu Ppose thai affair is uf feceul-occatrence :—" The Countess NMul- figli. was leit arich and, .besutifal widow, at the early and® interesting age of twenty-two. [n- nomerabdle $uitors came, bot the Duke de Her- metio. was the only one whose sighs were recip- wocated. Their baion.was sgreed upon, and de- feried only til} the tgtm of widuwhoud had expi- One day, at 4 fete'the young countess took fancy of consulting a forinne teller, who was He as usoal, examined. the Jines of heg-hand, and witha tronbled™ countenance and tremulous voiee, said :—"* laddy,! you are at the gate of the Tem- pie of Happiness, but you will never pass over i's threshhold, sod willedie in despair.’ The lady was deeply” affected’ by this prediction, and all the sffeelionate sovihings of isher lover were scarcely adequate to resture her®ind to tranquil- ify. “Sime ahd passion, huwever, had obliterated the impression, when. the Duke de Hermello went on a-visis to-Rume,and the countess retired to.a cdnvent, anxiously awaiting his reterp. Days, weeks, and ponies elapsed, without the re appearance of betrothed At-last efme from hin the folowing cruel episile : ~ ‘* Madam we déceived otrselves in believing that. me were - estined fur exch ovher. «Tu morrow shall be matried to the Princess Maria” Dorio. “Le: vs, foiget our childish faneres, bot ever friends,” “Ybhig’ was the ‘stroke of fate 5 for, on fidishitig the letter, she sank to the grotad-énd was taken up a lifel Co} pse On the same evening het { ever Naplés for Rome and five days after the e de Bermeile received three porngnard “wounds. ss he was getting into ‘his estriage, and expised on the.spot. ‘The min- isters of justice in Solty. countries are engeged in investigating these tragical everts, which have ra And thro’ its channels slaggliah flows, F cop'd | Wrih a smile his coming greet, and clatiiaii:o Hor.a frieod —" drink of Necterand of gall | Phe mingled draught, if but one tiunied drop , For me ie did coutaio,” ifgyke Pandura’s Box, hope-at ‘its bottom lay to puint aie e bright realms of bliss peyund the tomb, | | The chrigitaa’s homg—the happy eud ef all W ho tuve al Gall & fis commandsiedts keep. | aig! Jéous death, and fear Notonver he ‘withing the yawning grave Bedéiies "4 i075 0,” » eal, Gsirious C $2 A fellow answer Pi. 1) Care and Alfted | t-Odensburg, New. ¥urk, | fomsy the flames oF | Cofburn Was tried Evolution of Light in the Human sS@b- | 3 ‘ew €2ays ago for hating a plerality of, wives, ‘Twenty. ibjee jeetsipgo he was mairied.in Ve mont, sgon afier be cane tv Néw Yor) Siste, and was marricd agsin at Massena in that siate. Foor years after, he shilred ‘the seeng to Utics, Shere:he united himself 10 Migs Rebecca Clerk. fie gaye Rebecca the s"p, about @ year agen, and one “bright mornieg foond timesit-in Oneida | couaty with a new commedity m® the shape of a sng fittle wifec I'ed Matitda.~ ‘Thig lasi expe. riment produced four or five youdg sitne whom with their mother, Mro~ Carr abandon and skipped over the line into Canace.. E ved in this chilly region, his-ainatorg whe cathe: gan to develope thegiselves-; he Sedded again and again eawie bark to ihe Siates, aod finally (to close the evénifn! *histe/y,) he is now in Aaburn stale prison for tho term of five years, during which time, at legst, thé ladies will be free from his machination. — Phil Express. | There is« girl down street so sour that ubegar tzstes sweet after kissing her. occ saved ihe deepest exotion in many ovdle, families.” WHAT IS A°CLAM BAKE? Eaclr section of che coonwy has its pecv- i lier festivals. The South and West have i therre™*Darbecues,”’ the Middle States their i Jareest Homes,” and the Eesiern people “Weir Agritaltors! Showsand Clem Bakes.”’ “t The latter effair'is new tous, but the Bos- ; fon “Pranseript thus enlightens tha” public. j de says the process cf preparing “a clam bake, o0 8 e -seale, wel! deserves a de- scription cf is. dug, some forty feet ‘lorg and seine wide, end filled with stones. | Over these wood is- placed avd @ fire kin- died. Whea the stones ere safficsently ‘heated, the codls ‘amdiashes are removed. | Eighty bustisls of elams sre poured dpom tbe pile, with someSwenty boshels of pote- | toes, five bundred tamtog, neatly dressed and pot izto cleen cloth” begs, of half dozew af a bag, to which ere added « dizen barrels of green corn in Wigthosk, The whole’ts then covered’ with fresh. sea and rock weed, aad subjected to a steaming end bsking pro- cess of two Hours, that gives a flavor and reljsh.to this mmple food beyond theteach of the. mos! skilful cookery of the kitchen. hep gone, the weed is carefully remov- ind. the wholsome |uxuresgare serv- ‘on the table, seperately, in pans and. dishes, and with melted butter and brown ‘ bread, eaten with a relish that the choicest preparatione-of the hotels could got gic. ‘beyond the reach of ifs dwher, sc is always the * case where. Goods. are’ ered & #b atredit. Nou Setaphations ase presented 10'the email deaters— dollats, tiost of Whith is ‘in’ sos—§ ns ae. and fa on.” yemein®” € oP, Ses 7 ae = a —— <2 [ate . . © —_- E Yan * “e ~? ee ate ; fe gia Pail se * ‘tee zz SG ia r ‘e t aw is Mi d i ia ‘ Te Pt te : ge ae Th x it e ae : f ¢ “a Bers ss ow - "wae eign cei © ““On the first of Ortober,. 16425 Mr. Clay being on hrs wéy fF ins Davita i Ofin. to Indianapolis, the Sest of Goxérement of the State of Endiape, to which he hid tera pre- sously invitedy stopped at. Riehmand, » flourishing town is that State, where s ves! moltitade, smoonting tn. fiteemrar twenty ® “bousand, had 4 led te meet him, end ~ greet orid wele his arrival smogg them, Aftetsking sdine reiresbment, he repaired th a tind, provided forshe occasion, from ressedthei nse assemblage # acrusiomed anser, on the public - sopiesitday.. At. iménded10 teport -/ ang part ofthat speech, which wes recejved ' w= the sivssic mpplavse, “Afiér its Cloge. “Olsy Ges informed that aMr Menden- hell ess present and desi ous of ‘presenting s Peution to him, and he was tcquested for that. porpose to escead the stand. He did. so, andidélivered 1b petition to Mr. Clay ile b it toa friead ‘Who read it aloud to ME Olay. end to'thomssembly. The se. tition pravedir tequested that Mr Chay _ wouldfuribwith Tiberste: all bis slaves, an- jossly, es it alleged, held in bondage. and placed she. application principally on the ground that ty the Declaration of Amertean Iedependence, 11 ie doclared «that ali men are created eqaal, that they ore <endeawed by thew Creator with certain’ dostieoable rights,” Se. Afier the reading of the Petition, the as- seruily manifested great sensation, some cried ont pull hig (Mr Merdenhall) duwn anda high degree-of excitement, of anger, and of muiignsion were kindling againat him Phe sfghtest menifestauon of dis- plessure on the part of Me, Clog, might beve expos d Mr. Mendenhall to great personal danger — Ba: Mr. Clapgpose: with perfeet calmness and compnsure, and first addressed the multifade. in 9 strain of persuasion and cotreaty. - fle hoped that Mr. M.-might be tceated owith the greatest forbearence and respect fle aesured his fellow citizens there collected shat the presentation of the Pert- tion had not accasioned bim the aligbtes: pain, ‘nor exerted one-solitary disegreeable emotion. Tf it-were to be presented: to hiw he preferred theta-sboold be done in the lace of this vast and respectabt assemblage. [le thooght he egald give it.aneh an answer as became tim oné the subject of whieh it treated. At-ath evenis, beentreated and be- cerched his fellow enteze os, for their sake, ‘or tis country’s sake, for his sake, to offer ho dterespect, no tndiyaity. no violence, ip word or deed, to Mr. Mendéohall, ‘Tors appearing (o compose the assémbly, Mr. Clay bowed to Mr. Mendenhall, and adJressing him said; , _ “T willnow, Sit, make ta you and to this Peiiuon, such a respense ss becomes me. Allow me to eat, "thet Ithink yoo rr no! conformed io Ahe iidependent ebarscter of an Ametican Citizen, tn presenting 9. Pefi- fion to me. bam, like yourself, but a pri- veteciuzen, A Petitiotoes thederm implies, generally proceeds @ Inferior in pow- er, afM¥talion, (6%@ Superior ; bot between ws there is entire rquality. And what are the circumstances under which you have ehosento «fer it? J am a tctal stranger, pressing through your State, an my way to ine Cap tal, in eonseg esce cf ae invitation with which | have been honored to visit it, to exchange friendly satwtations with, such of my fetluw citrzens of Tudiana as thik proper to meet me. and to accept of their hospitality Auxious ast am to see them, sedeiar feel the fe niche, Deiuocker Se eee | aa f, 38 the id the csv ile 14 Pei ot the rights in Steve propre -areuré ets “A wholly weomptt tle v ei ps those distant Demderats- worte.) in this PeDtion 2% > ‘ts Aad what is the foundation of Voie sppes! tn we in Indiana 10 Gbérate the slaves un- des my-csrein Keowrky? is’ ® genersf declarstion in the act, snnecencing tA tbe worldAné Tadependence of the Thirstern Ameren Colonies. Abat a}! men are erased equate -Now, a8 on absiract pridcipte, there 4s no Goud! of the truth of thet declarstion; ahd ut is desirable in the orignal eonstroc- tiore-af Society. and in orgentzing Societies, to keep it in view as a ‘great fundamental principle, Bat, then. | apprehend that in no Bociety that ever’ did exist, or éter shall be formed, wos or can the equality asserted among the membérs of fhe bumeo rare, be precticelly enforced and carried out There aré porticns of u, iarge portions, women, minors, insane, culpres, wansient enjourn- ers, that will always probably remain sub- jrettothe government or spother portion of the community. hat declaration, whetever may be the extent of its import, wes made by the del- egations of the thirteen States. In mostof them-Slavery existed, and was established by lew. It was introduced and forced np- on the Colomes by the psramount law of England Do you believe, that in m2- king tbat declaration, the Siafes that coneur- red in it sotended that nt should be tortured into 8 virtwal. emaneipation of all the Slaves within their respective limits? Would Virginia ond the other Southern States have united in a declaration: which wes to be in- terpreted into an abolition of Slavery among them? Did any one of the thirteen Stetes entertain such a.Jesigh or expectation? To impute such ¢ secret and unavowed purpose, would be to charge a politica) fraad upon the noblest band of petriots that ever assem- Bled in counest, a fraud upon the confeder- acy of the Reévolotion; a fraud upén the Union of these States, whose Constitution nol only recognized the lawfulness of Slave- ry, but permitted the importation of Slaves from Africa, vatil the year 1808. And I am bold to say, that if the doctrines of mod- ern ulira-politieal abolitionists had been seriously promalgeted at the epoch of our Revolotion, vvur glorious Independence would never have been echieved. Never! Never! [Great applause ; and many voices echo- ing ‘** Never!” | ] know the predominant sepiiment in the free States is adverse to slavery : bot happy in their town exemption from whatever evils may auiend it the great mass of our fellow- citizens there do not seek to violate the Constitution or to distarb the harmony of these States, I desite-no concealment of my opinions in regard to the institation of slavery. I look upon it a8 a grést evil, aud deeply lament that we bave deriyed-it from the parental government and from onr en- cestors | wish every slave in the United (ates wes in the country of his ancestors. Bot here they sre and the question is how can they be best dealt with? Ifa state of nature existed, and se were about to lay the foundations of society, no mao. would be more strongly opposed than I should be to incorperate the institetion of slavery among i's elements, But there isan incalculable ond to view paris of this State whieh |] bad rv ever seen, | eame here with hesitation and retwetance, because | apprehended that the | motives of my journey inéght be miscon- ceived and perverted, But when the full. | ment of an old promise to visit Indianapohs was insisted upon. | yielded to the soleita- tione of friends, aud have presented myselt among yon Such is the vecasion which has heen de. | Hiberately selicied for téfidering this Petr | tonto me. J] am advanced in. years, and | neither myself nor the place of my residence }, altogether unknown to the werld. You might, at any time, within these last 20° or $0 vears, have presented your Petition to me at Ashland. If von bed gone ‘here for thet purpose, you shonld bave been received end treated with perfeet respect end liberal hospitality, " Now, Mr Mendenhall, let us reverse con- “iioos, and suppose you had bzen invited tu Kentucky to parteke of its hospitaliy 3 and that, previous to your-atrival, | bad empley- edsuch means as} oncerstand heve been osed to get up this Peotion, to obvein the eignatures of citizens of that State toca Pe- tition. to present to you, to relinquish your farm and other property, what would you thought of such a proceeding? \Waoyld you have deemed 11 courteous, and according to the rites of hospitality 2 eS I know well thet you, and those who. think with you. eontrovert the legitimacy of Slovery, and deny the right of Sroperty in Slaves. But the law in my State and other States has otherwise .ordsined, The law may be wrong, in your epimion, and ought to be repealed ; bot, then, you and your associates sre not the law makers for us, and unless you oan abow some aulbority to nullify our laws, we must continue to res- ’ pecttsem. Unotl the lew ierepealed, we must be excosed for asserting ihe rights— ape; the property in Slaves — which it eanc- | t | seeking tian quire, and biles to Main- ‘tein poxeexsion of she memehi.— Upon the supposition off aPgetieral immediate difference between the original formation of society, and a long existing organized so- ciety, which its ancient laws, institutions and estahlishmeots. Now, greateas I ac- knowledge, in my opiown, the evils of slavery ®are, they «re nothing, ebsolutely nothing, tn comparison with the far greater evils which wonld inevitably flow from a sudden, general and indiacriminate emanci- pation Ja some of the Sietes the number of slaves approximates towards an equality with that of the whites; in one or two they sutpass them.—‘Vhat would be the cond,- Hon of the two races in those States upon the supposition of an immediate emancipa- tion? Poes anv man suppose that they would become blended into one homogen- eous mass? Does any man recommerd amalgamation——that revohing — edmixture, alike offensive to God and man? For those whom He, bytheir physical properties, hes made unlike and put esander, we may, without presomptuousness, suppose were never intended to be joined together in one of the bohes rites. And let me tell you, sitvif you do not already know 1, that soch | are the feelings—prejndices, if you please, (and what manc la:ming tobe ® Sistesthan will overlook, or @ieregard, the deep seated and unconquerable prejadieesof the People, ) tm the slave States, that.no human lew could eafaree a union between tlie two races. unity £6) n tad: 1 {excitement or dissatisfaction on my pari. nines : ; son % epg aie get t forthwith to~ of thea, Tram pre, themstflves, and are 8 Neavy cherge npon me. Do you think thet l should conform hidthe dietates of lamatity bvridding myself of that cherge, end sending them forth iato the world, with the boon of lberty, to end | b ® wreiched existence in starvation ? “Aa- other class wcomposed of helpless iafenta, with oF withont improvident mothers. anotherelase, who woold not secept their freedom if Pwould give it tvthem. I have for many yeors owned & sleve that | wished | wonld leave me, but be-will not. What shell l do with thet class ? What my tresiment of my slaves is you tazy lesrn from Ctarles who eccompanies me on this journey, and who has travelled with mé over ihe greater part of the United States snd 10 both the Canadas, and bas had 8 thousand .opponunities, if-hée hed chosed to embrace them, to Jeave me. Excuse me, Mr Mendenhall; for saying that my s!aves are es well fed and clad, look 4s sleek and hearty, and ere quite as cie:! ‘end respectful in their demeatior, and as little dieposed to wound the feelings of any one, a8 you are, {Great and continued laughter end ap- please. | Let me recommend you, sir, io imitate the benevolent example of the Society of Friends in the midstsof which you reside. Meek, gentle, imbued with the genuine spirit of our benign religion, whilst in prin- ciple they are firmly opposed to slevery, they do pot seek to eccomplish tts extine- tion by foul epithets, coarse and vulger abuse, and grosecalumny) ‘heir ways do not lead through blond, revolution and dis- union. Their broad and comprehensive philanthropy embraces, ss they believe. the good and the happiness of the.white as well as the black race ; giving to the ooe their commiseraticn, to the other their kin’e:t sympathy, Their instruments are oot those of detrection and of war, but of peace, persuasion, end carnest appeals to the charines of the human heart. Unem- hitious, they have no political objects or purposes tosubserve, My intercourse with them thruvghout life has been considerable, interesting and agreeable; and | venture to say that nothing could have induced them, as @ society, whatever 8 few individuals might have been tempted to do, to seize the occasion of my casus! passage through this State, to offer me a personal indignity. [This part of Mr. Clay’s speech was listen. ed to with deep and absorbing Mattention. and was followed by loud bursts of op- plause. | I respect the motives of rational aboli- tiontsts, who are sctusted by a sentimant of devotion to human liberty, ahbough J de plore and deprecate the consequences of the agitation of the qnestinn IT have even meny friends among them. But they are not monomaniecs who, surrendering them- selves toa single idea, Inok sltogether to the black eide of human life. They do not believe that the sum total of all of our efforts and all our solicitnde should be abolition. They believe that there are du- ties to perform to the white man as well as to the bleck. They want good govern. ment, good sdministration and the general prosperity of their country. I shall, Me Mendenhall. take your Peti- tion jnto respectful and deliberate conaider- alion; but before I come to final decision. I should like to knuw what you and your associates, are willing to do for the slaves In my possession, if I should think proper to deliberate them. I own about fiftv, who are probsb'y worth fifteen thousand dollars, —To turn them loose upon society, with- ovt any mesns of subsistence or support, would oe an act of cruelty. Are you willing to re.se and secure the payment of fifteen thousand dollars, for their benefit, if 1 ehovld be induced to free them? The secu-ity of the psyment of that sum would materially lessen the obstacles in the way of their emancipation. And now Mr. Mendenial!, | must take respeci{n! leave of you. We separate as we have met, with no onkind feeliogs oo 4 whatever may hhuve been your motives, end these [| referto oor common Judge above, What then woald certainly happen? A! struggle for politicalascendapes ; ibe Slacks | p:tion, 19 Ulose Sietes where the | | emenri blacks out-nomber the whites, they would | have nothing todd burp insist upoo anoth. | er part of ake same l)<clasation of Judepen- dence, as Dore aad hie deluded demarr tic’ followers recently did ip Rhode Isiend, | secording to which an wadefined majnrity | } lions, authorizes, and vindicates, Aid who are the Petitionéte whase organ you essueme to be? [ have rn doubt that mary of them ere worthy, amiable and hi mane persons who, by erroneang. represea= tations, have been induced ineoasiderstely have the right, at their plessdre, to subvert | } | an exreting government, and institutes new | one io its place, and then the whites would | be brought in complete sohjection to the blacks! A contest would inevitably ensue between the two races ; civil war, carpege, pillage conflagration, devastation, sad the in affix thenr signatures fo this Petition, and that they will deeply regret n> Others, end nat afew f am told, are free : men, women and children, who have n artfully deceived and imposed opon. “A ve. Tiege portion, | have bee eredibly inform- ed sre th: > litical opeonents of the party | gtimete exterminstiog of expolsion of the , blacke. Nothing 16 ‘more certain. And “are not these evils far greater then the mild and’enntunually improving state of slavery which exists inthis cocairy ? I eey con- tioually improviog ; for if this “gratufying proeress in the amelioration of the condition to whom we ere both responsible. Go hone and mind your own business, and leave other people -to take care of theirs. Limit yoor benevolent exertions to your own neighborhood. Within that circle you wiil find ample seope for the exercise of all your charties, Dre up the tears of the af- flicted widd@ around you, consale and con. | foes the helpless orphans, clothe the osked, and feed and help the poor, bleck and white, who need snecor.—And you will be a bet- ter and @ wiser man than yoo have this day showg yourse!f, [Rapsurous applanse followed the conclo- sion of the speech.} Virgiata Tobacco and Cotten Crop e| | Richmond Exngnirer of Tuesday says: “The ae | counts from, the Tubacco Region of Virginia ate | extremely gloomy. lt is said to be-ere of the | worst crops, which bas beefi*gathered for many. years. It is inferior both in qvality and qrantity. “We andersiand, siso, that the erop of corn add. fodder ia severa: paris of the Mtaie threat- . 208 to be below the average.” dectepitude or snGraity, |i, are wholly cnebleto geia # Jivehood for | siger . Dp rf hiss Lyou beliéve, ts @ Christian, that 1 should } per perform wy dety towérds them, by eben 7 doning tem to their fate? Them,there1s ot a: : tabled e ; ‘ 3 na fave | romaine!” In the'¢o The following “ Bit of History * which origin. ally appeared in the New York Commercial Ad- vertiser, has been going the rounds of the papers. We now give it.a. place in the Advertiser and v “remark, that the serap. of Hist atTaalt” The Fortress in question: is in the Chesapeake Bay, and was called * Ripe Raps.” by thé old Pilois of that noble bay, before a stone had been sunken in the watet in com- meneement of ihe work.” The work was begon dating Mr. Modroe's Presidency, and afier much progress hed> been made in’the erection of the Rottress, the name of ‘ Castle Calhoon was given to ji io honor. of the honest Nol'ifier.” But in the course of time Gen, Jackson and John Caratixe Calhoun, as the Globe styled him, had an Open raptore. About this time the ** Old Roman,” with Mr, Blair of the Globe, were snjourneging for a season at the Fortress, and to vent their spleen against the leader of all the “ Chivalry of the Suath,"alid then; and there direct that the name of *Castie Cacnoun” should be expunged, and “ Castre Unton » be substitated in ite stead. —Mobile Chronicle, A Bit of History.—The N.Y. Commercial says that the fort now called the Rip Raps, near Norfolk, was originally named ‘‘ Castle Cal- hovn,” in honor of the distinguished South Sar- olinian, who was Secretary of War onder Mr. Monroe, when the work was commeneed. Jt was changed-to the Rip Raps,in the first term of General Jackson’s Presidency, after the rap tare. between the General and Mr Calhoun. Mr. C, was not then quite such a favorite with “Phe Democracy ” 1s he js at present. It is very hard for oar neighbor to swallow the opinion of locofoecism as once nttered by Joha C. Calhonn. ." They sre held together by the cohesive power of public plunder.” Or to admire the comparison he once made in relation to Van Buren ** Nor yet” says oor neighbor We commend tonolice the fullowing Ranpom Recorections. ° “| Mr. Cathoun will not tell the trath when a lie will serve his parpose,”’- [Washington Globe. “If there be an wlira in favor of the Federal powers, (Mr. Cathoun) is the man. His ac/s are proof enough withoat his speeches.”—[Rich- mond Enquirer. “ They (the Van Boren party) are held to- gether by the cohesive bond of plunder.”"—J. C Calhoon. ‘In fact, to prove corruption and abuse. hut strengthens the administration (of Martin Van Boren) in the affections of that powertal and dis- ciplined corps, which is the main support of those io power "—[Jno. C. Calhoun. Duties on Tobacco.—The American Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool has addressed a mem. orial to the Governinent respecting the heavy duties on tobsceo. ‘The memorialists present that an immense amount of tobacco is sent into the country, and that, ifthe duty were lowered, the revenue would not lose, as the consumption would increase aod the expense of protecting the revenue would be lessened, Marquis Wellesley died after a short jllnees Semtember 26, in the 83d year of bis age. [le was the brother of Lord Maryborongh ; Lord Cowley, the present’ Ambaseador at Paris ; the Rev, Gerard Wellesley ; and the Doke of Wel lington. On the ceath of his father, in his mi- nority, he succeeded toan Irish peerage, by the litle of Larl of Worthington, and’ sat ‘nineteen years in the Trish House of Peers before the un- ion. He was afterwards returned in several Parliaments in fhe British Honse of Commons, and in the year 1797, was raised 10 the British Peerage by the title of Baron Wellesley. He was the same year appointed Governor General of India, in which station be was distingvished by his succers He was recalled by his own re- qnest in 1895. He bas’sioce held: various im- portant offices Foreign Provisions.—Somewhat of a ‘* sen sation " was prodaced .inethe neighborhond of Chard last week by the introduectior of American pork and beef, retarled at from 34 to 43 pe: poond. The anxiety manifested by the people to obtain cheap food was not slow -in manifesting itself, and the first consignment of pork was cleared in « few hvore, more being expected this week ‘The impor'ation of meat excites a good deal of alarm among groziers, who anticipaia in consex quence @ serious depreciation of prices ; for. if provisions are rendered at such ‘ow sates pow in anticipation of the redaction of import doty, which comes into operation on the 10th instant, they will be considerably fower after that time. The qnalfiv of the Americar, barrelled provisions is pronounced to be excellent. The Caledoni hes brongh! over remitiances from the States of Ohie and Alabama far thé pay mentof the injerest on their respective bends held-in..Kegland, which hs produced an im- proved feeling ¢ speciing the principle of repadi- ‘ation, inasmoch as.it shows that it is noi likely | to extene farther.— Londoa Siar Oct $ 4 Pennsylpania. — Las! year the Loros had 29 oD joint ballat-in the Lecislatare ; this year not! halfthe namber; and-get they call it a glorioos. viciorvt Hed Daoptin, Chegier, Alleghany, | Mercer, Adame, Botiler: Union, and ober Whig connties bot acted patriotically, instead of allaw- ing domestic feuds to agitaieibem, we should bare had at least twelve on joint ballot.—Na- ftenat Jatelligencer. of shige Coort, sori sha houtd aniipa party, if. it woold suce What enn < Hare of codrage’and attarhaent, vervarcheabe ), Whi'tat vt remember the r But at the time, *Dissaiz,? reph battle gained t the late elections, some” may concl Whig cense'is on the deeline: ~ By The partial success of the Locos the remissness of the Whigs. ‘To many hearts are apt to be infected with Dissalz’s mia- giving despoadency, instead of being animated with the indomitsble hope of Napoleon. Rally —we say, sally every trad. ey to the tee if constitational’and inbora righis, and you mort’ tripmph,—* Possunt, quia vi- dentoft !’ “Phe peo Presidentia! Election will form aipregnant era in the Repoblic! —1t requires no desertation on platonic absttaction, on Ma- chievelian policw, to make this Spparent. Eve- Ty penetrating tind on both sides sees it. Every bodv knows that sharpers a¥e commonly over- matches for confiding” Honesty. “The former are ever vigilant to “circomvent’ thosé whom they aim to dope—the fatter ate too Temisa; because, trusting in the géoddess of their conse’ purity of their molites. ttey wepleet To them with that intenseness which enable sharpers to succeed. —* Carpe Diem! ?P Then, we sey, O ye confiding Whigs!—Or during your slumber the thief will come in the ‘bizhi and rob you “of your Corn! and Wire too !~ Unele Sam's crib has many temptations ia it for the squatiers!—Be on your guard. ~ It is‘@ mazim at common Law, and in com. Mon practice too, shat they who neglect their own jalerest, most bear. the sequences !—in effect, No* civilized” people bave. ever .been4 cheated. out.of their inberent rights and immu nities except by thebb-oteik eg Seat We'might. even extead this proposition to barbarous com- * Yoo will find ita ri a aig £ ade} q ‘ he 4 results o many noble tue of your . he monities—and id eonfitmation; qudte one of the most competent authorities. “Cesar himself says. in a Book, the aathenticity of which bas never beeo disputed 2°): 8. athe age 4 as a4 ““Omnes antem homines nattra fiberatiistu- dere, et, conditionem -servitotis odisse,—Cesar intellect.—-Cas. Com. Lib, 111. Here, we have the testimony of the great usar per himself, of the invariable. tendency of ihe homan mind to organized freedom—and shall we, the Whigs, permit & party confessedly infe- rior in numbers to us, to usurp the constitutional order of legal authority and’ proceedings, and, in effect, change the essence, if not the form, of our civil polity ? No!—No—By Jove !—* pru hibite nefas!' Be on the alert, —up to the front! —face your foe! —a wound in the hack is a base mark of iofamuus ¢owardice.—If we must fall, let us fall ‘With ow back to the field, § our feet ta the foe!™ Bat why should we fall?, Every vote tells — 4 The Whigs out nomber the Locos !—Then,- if every mao do his duty, we cannot. be defeated. Bat, as Nelson signatized his ships by Telegraph when bearine down-on the French Fleet at T'a falgar. ‘England expects every man to do his du- ty!’ So, Harry of the West, may say, Ameri- ca—i.e. ‘I'he United States expect every patri of to du his duty in the present Presidential cath paign. F, Mr Enpitor :—Yvo will oblige a friend by giving the following lioes a place in your paper. TO When Sol hath to bed And Venus doth shed Her soft silver light o'er the earth; Then queer thoognits of thee, As the iwilight goth flee, Dissipates all of my mirth. *T 18 then memory brings The scenes of the Spring, fo colors 89 vivid to view, That I cannot bot think Of sométhing that stinks ! — I say not that something is you. Bat as darkness comes on And Veaus goes down, For thee | let fa!}.a bright-tear. J cannot bot grieve ~ That you shou'd deceixe- I pity thatsoal, With treachery buld And I scorn that mind, Althongh it be thine, e222 a, State of Porth Carolina. Conrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions— August Term, 1842, Jacob Leonard, vs. c¢ 20t's interest in $80 Acres Wn. a: Land. defendant does rnt_seside within the jurisdiction fi is therefore ordered by. the Watehman for siz weeks, fur the said Will Fotis, to make his personal appearance at the held for said connty at the Coust-Hoose in Lex ington, on the 2d menday in November next,-- on, will be condemned to the satisfaction of the plaintiff's debt. Test, na" CHARL Ort 8, 1813 —G6w 11 — Printers } fee $5 50. Drv Brandcth’s.~_ V for saie at this Offic Cae Ph er | sources, hot only. = v E : © he Legitoroe SEISEHY “Contradictory of with event greal eng),; Hicted. 0 they Fant that such = Bnd Most fright ot oo 27 ee Phige, but the dy; even at that, @a Worse than ihe digs ‘Phe injostiee.coulc have been remedied by § @ the retributive action of public opinicg this Tevolotionsry cause of breaking upg Jatare was eontribaring tu the loose and ¢ ganizing spirit of Locofocoism that aims foatadat p of society itself.” Asa mariy.a sure, it wae. exoeedingty ill judged. Ip i word Bx Be BRR LA a ae ; other ity it prevented DE VEY reaction pablic opinion, which- ig ordinarily, te ealy peal against political injustice, and whict if -anwise measure had Got" foterfered, woul hak teenth: ty . sorely eee ae ee selene So tralpiis tie revealed volome aes vat we should «, do evil that good may abodnd.” Ic is’ more than fikely that the Whig North Carolina asa party, will favess mw more to complain of in disiic:ing our Sue oar frienés:in Ohio—the temper aod spirii x seems to prevail in the Loco Foéeo party, Tittle’ adaipted 10 the fair and equal arrans of the districts. We hear of tbe from nakingevery Whig Ahe board, sho happens to. be in office, ba so. arranging the districts, that only two members of Gongresswill-be left. We, ix say, if thes can, and. dare-do it, let then Every free man has not only a tight to vou, | he has's right (0 ask that he shall have . j chance for his ¥ote™o prevail, and to distor -tticts 00.28 tomeutrelise and destroy the vole any dis:ant section, not coming natarally or veniently within the same, is to rub those ¢ zepa of inestimable privileges—the privilece| -which our forefathers fought and bled ani ‘which we would do ihe same, but we can pas sore and a'salé remedy without jt. {cis \ we ehould ‘have to*abide the iniquity for years, before another adjustment could be m bat in-the,very districts wbich they had so jaetly ha ed..40./ Carry-nout their vile purus popular feeling would-revolt and turn a wsiy against the party thatdiad™ thus forgotteriqh We exhort our friends, therefare, to paliencw der any extremity of wrong which oot iviat ted adversaries. may. choose io inflict, contenti ourselves with the reflection that the greater outragé the “sooner will-it be overtaken by lash of retribulive justice. © ro + i GERRYMANDERING. We heave heard it frequently exid that Loco-foco Majority in the next General sembly, in‘enticipstion, heve done os up| Rowan end Davie, by sticking us io | covntiea.of Lincoln, Mecklenburg snd C barrus, - That is to. say, they mean (o trv all round IREDELL. to get a District to % their purposes. This we are assured, is so much to secure the Loco-foco majority the Liacola District a8 to obtein (he ser ces of a cértain distinguished Geni'ew who. not long since nullified the will of ' 10th Congressional District, and ¥° have been himself most signs!ly nv!l'! by hie constitoents, but that he wisely bs ed oat from the controversy. __ {Fas est ab haste doceri" is en old aw iav.snd certainly hes much good sense we cavtion the Van Baren. division of Loco-foco party tokeep an eye upon Ih aésociates "ofthe Calhoun squad. T went over for plonder, eed plunder (b will baye if they cao get it, and one of 4 leading designs, no doubt, (as we here el where sggested) is to foree into the “ gress of 1844, 8s many Calhoun a? poseible: for this purpose, is it (bat ¥#” Rowan and Davie, are to be thus meandered and picked out to be skié with little Cabarrus by the giant Loco counties of Lincoln and Mecklenburg: ™ we have heard of people that went?" gathering and came home shorn. !.°''™ meke this half moon of a District [oF tbe special Nullifier’s special] benefit. #94 shall. raise a storm of political vent” sbout their ears that will make them © and tremble. JOHN CABALHOUN’s COURSE Dida’t we know it. Havn't we sai? zen times, tliat MroCalhoun would be * ‘date, Convéntioh of no Convention. He *® mateb for little Vam*at managing 2 Conve Hand he knows that righ: well. Bot his inB® over the members of Congress is very val able : for over and abc th feeling f esty. of porpose : Hes ya basinese: His dexaling theories ( most Aad deceiving — seem not to care. To perpetrate such a hard deed ; Such meanness duth seem not to heed. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Attachment levied on defend- In this ease, it appenting to the Conrt that the Court, that pnblication be made in the Carol ; inca next Court of Pless and. Quaetter Sessions to be and give Bond and repilevy or the property levied CK. ccd, edeth?s—— EGETABLE UNIV Nalisbary, N.C. Opt, 1849-21114" ) having the charm of povelty) wit” ” plaasidle eb queoes bilities and extees! nation ects, added to a very godd private ch pave always secured him a strong par'y te -infutmation en uther sub- Keeping this in view, ihe following is oot difh-" cult to be endessiood. NOMINATION OF Mr: CACHOUN. ' sdgefield (South Catolisa) Advertiser, te ait the district-of. Mr,. Cathonn and. ApeDoffie, hoists its Presidential flag thus é » Not subject to the action of any Conventian. .¢ We have this day hoisted ite fing; ander’ bica we intend tu ~de battle io the coming antest and hope our patrons will find no fa olr oh a" thas soon onfarliug out banner to. the 1 nd hope always to be, the sores. We Solio inen and Southern imea— ppor Vherefure we vohesitatingly say that oe placed at the head of ont columag.the sme of Hon. JOHN C CALHOUN, as our. est and ONLY choice, a8 8 proper persan ta: sa be responsible alice of President of the Unit i the action of any Convention.— “rey leader we are satisfied we shall have nothing to fear.” . . The editor of the Richmond Enquirer squints wiolly at the above, and begs Mr. Calhoun to ame in and take his chance in a National Con— ention, Which the editor very well knows will se no chance at-all, and this Mr. Calboon aod |) his sapporters know very well too. 1 be ed- tor pledges himself that if Mr. Calhoon will a= sige the decision oi a Convention, and should t the nomination, he © will support bim with he greatest pleasure.” Alas! The Alabay Argus, while trembling with fear ries ** all’s well.” It says with affected calm- ess, “ 80 far as the discussion of the Presiden- ial question. A State or personal partiality for »ne candidate has not sought ils gratification by isparagement of another.” ilps a a says . ‘* We predict that in thao six months Mr Calhoun will be read st of the Democratic ranks by. the Regency rty, if the ability 13 possessed to do jt.” N. B. Wethink it now pretty eértaig that ihe Locos will have three candidates, to wit, ir. Van Buren, who will get a Baltimore affair s usval, fresh from the people, to nominate him Mr. Calhoun, who takes the field on his re— rved rights, aod Colonel Blue Dick who nul- ified Tecomseh, and who cao knock the oullifi t into a cocked hat. MR CLAY’S SPEECH. Oar readers will enjoy a five treat by the perusal of Mr. Clay’s speech at Richmond, odiane, end which we this week publish. {r. Clay has been charged by the Locofo- o Party of being an abolitionist. Let this peech show how mucb truth there is in be allegation. ’ SCP We see in the last Mecklenburg Jeffer ponian, that a mean attempt has been made to ortdrecertain portions uf Mr. Clay’s late speech into confessions of fanatical Abulition ; ‘ociples. How any man of common sense can rise from the yerosal of that speech, aod then charge Clay of being in favor of Abolitiooism, can be accounted fur ia any other way than by imputing to him wilful and deliberate dishonesty, we areata loss i) say. The editor heads his article thas: ‘Take warning, People of the South!” ‘Take warning at what! take warving at one of the realest casligations that the Nurthero fanatics aveever received. ‘l'ake warning at an open ad positive denunciation of all the wild and dan- geruus schemes of the Aholitionists! “* Take warning. People of the South!” Yes, we would y take warning, but it would be againsi a nan who has the effrontery and dishonesty to \lempt so base a misrepresentation as the Edi- prof the Jeffersonian has attempied in this in- lance. It is wrong, Mr.\ Bampton —it is rong: yon kno® full well that Mr. Clay is not 0 abulitionist, nor dues he favor their schemes othe most remote manoer. You know that he 3 ullerly opposed to even the agitation of the voject. Why then say, ** Take waroing, Peo- ble of the South.” It is nut because there is any anger tu be apprehended by reposing cunfidence nMr Clay. It is because you have enmity to Ir Clay. You want the vacilating, political eather-cock of the South to rise tu eminence ; od you know that Henry Clay is the greatest (rier to the realization of yoor hopes, that can, twill present itself. Cathouois your favorite, ® expect then that you should oppose Clay. — Bul we cannot look with any degrees of allow- luce upon such efforts to prostrate him and ele- ale Calhoun, as your notice—" Take warning, People of the South.” Look upon this Picture and upon.*this,” } sive the other @fimal may bring ioto war- lo Mr Webster’s Fanueil Hall speech, it ll be. remembered, he made the Compro- bse Act, and the motives of its authors, t.Clay was the author,) the special ob- tl of his attack. In his late speech at In. 'aQapolis, Mr Clay aliuded tothe settle- heat of the Northeasie: u Boundary ‘ques- 100, and said: ‘Gen. Jackson’s administration mede va 'Ous efforts to settle the long existing dif- Prulties with that power, but failed in every The King of Holland was selected *40 Umpire, but bis award was promptly *jected by the then existing admunistratian, M¢ the delicate matiers involved were Jeft S Condition which threatened to disturb peace of the two countries, The Whigs, » they came into power, have, kam lo sey, honorably achieved a settle- of the question at issue | take greet Fe in swarding to the President — ho male, all the eredit ¢ © them for thisunego- Mon. (7, SABosette. wg ‘ ei: ———— x ys ustionable Compliment —An- ex - ye P&'POr Stetes that a complimentary: i? lately given to a large hog in Cin- oa ~ went out of a rifle, and Said him yay? 7% 3 at ia Cos at no distant time bes }4 o@ph of 1840 ; then as now, the note | « For President -JOHN C CALHOUN. 4 mt deserves 80_ le commerdation inf T respecis—a the Secretary of ye im their favor + His great $ ar sh ss, and we learn that ‘Shera = gy eed Rh Fae | Ben sironger than at present. If he wit y tra @ii favor ee a ita “ uly get to the House, he would be & moe 45 eis them 10 lok back (0 3888 ='Then o mansge, and there is 70 aistake of WB | seinaw, the Bell of Lodoléraieiy ru tHumph- | ai over ihe land vatil New Jersey ok New fork ar d end tnrned it back upon their np- bd ee a the way for the glorious trix | 6; i every wheies unded by our opponents was consid- | ered andoubted evidence of a: similar fesnit in the empre Stare; bat then as sow th of New York felt the fn!l responsibility position, ‘réfdsed ty stiffer any: extran ence t0.xipetate upnn them, shd—ob {0 set af example to their brethren u- greater zeal than «chev could -haveexbibiied er had been ¢ re.tri ant ( was 8 laiongenter which led the Whigs” ot ie Bree to victory in 1938; and now anger precisely similar circuwstances, we gic ‘prove to the. mide of the act-doobt, but thanthee will seaio Whigs of the Union thatie the } Empit@ State to lead -and oot to félluid... Now as theo, they will rally ih support of their pria~ ciples without pansing to enquire what has bee the} canduct of their brethren elsewhere; and) having the power to adliiewmyn victory fat more important even than thasof 1988, wlio can doubt the fesuli ? ey we ~~ WHO HAS DONE THIS DEED. » We thank a neighboting Loco Foco print for: the following vivid sketch of vor national griev- supe Ii. is high-time that the penple shanld /Ktiow by what agency they were inflicted; and a8 our neigtibour seeks the ‘information by pro~ pounding a series of questions, we are exceeding- ly delghted that it was in onr power to satisfy him in 80 few words as we shall find it necessa- ry to employ. From Fisk's Chronicle. ‘All the evile that now bestride the Jand hke a hage Colossns, have veen prédicted azain and again, The political pilois at the helm wf state were warned of the threatened swell of the wa ters beneath, and the hoarse whispers of the com- ing horricane’; bat all was unheeded ; the signs and tokens thickened —prophetic anticipatians of national rain fell opon the ears of those who were drank ‘with’ the mad schemes of extravagan! speculations, and the monetary caotions were expended in vain. ‘The vessel careeréit nn crowd ing all saif—top gallants were unfurled tw catch the % int-of a ‘highér atmosphere, fore @ steamers fluttered in the breeze, GF and when CRASH—her mas's are shivered —her seams are parlting—her timbers are trembling—and her late reckless crew clinging to the rigging for life. Who has wrought all this astounding ruin P— Who expanded the paper bubble till sit: -borst, Scattering dismay through all the borders of. the land, making. as a nation*of bankrupts? Who are the authors of all this heart breaking misery? When the star spangled banner is pointed at in a foreign clime a8 a bankrupt flig, who shall bear the amazing infamy of the deed ?” / but is ana) # rm expect that its inflg~.| : + oi | Ws cla esbiab being Suton by pen Caches ving ‘were we incvrs place we Woold Hot sdbmit to it, ‘af oth-{ $e er States, went into the pyrene teady to swearthat Harry of. Neer” in their gifeetiona PF ony Oo |’ «The condaitt af the Cotivention?” say they, ‘is shameful.” Mr Clay Wa -great” reas a noodle Fellow, “eititled Le iiaiotans tions THE whigs have trea ‘tadly, and very fierce and bersh deunocidtivn of the Bill, calling ita> measure of oppression, of abominations, of pluuder, aod. sil susis of odious names, end to illusirate end show ‘the. enormity of the bill be gaid, just take the duty.on Roiled Iron, on which the Farmer will be obliged to. pay $25 per to:! Ms. Buchapek, of Penneyivause, answer- ed Mr. Cafboun, and sa14, the désyron rol- under the bill of 1828 whieh imposed a duty of $85 per wn. The duty on rolled iron is pot as high in-this bill, as the Tari voted for. ‘This bill ooly smposes a daty of $25 per ton on rolled iron, and Mr. Cal. houo’s ‘Tariff bill of 1816. which made bim so popular in Pennsylvania, imposed a do- ty of $80 per toa on rolled wen—thet was $5 higher 1n the ton, than in this bill,which @as now so much de.ounced by Mi Cal- boun.— Ral. Reg, Ohio.--'Vhe Columbus State Joornal, in no- ticiag tie result of the recent election states ene facts which will account for the defeat of ihe Wigs without assigning it to the increase uf the Locufoco streng'h. For instance, it ststes that the vote fur Mr Kine fr G -vernor, 2 Whig ‘third party” candidaie, “ will folly approx mate four thousand voles 3 that the abulitionists lat us the folluwing Senators‘and Representa- Answers To Mr Fisx’s Questions. 1 Who bas wrought all this astwuadiny rain? * Answer:-Anxprew Jicason, 2. Who expanded the paper babb'e ti)! it burst, | soatiering dismay through &}| the borders uf the land, making us s nation of bankrapts ? Answer,— AnDREW.JdacxKson. $+ Who are the authors of all this heart break- ing misery ?: ‘ Answer .—The blind, the bigoted, the infatua- ted devatees of Anprew Jacuson. 4 When the star spangled banner is pointed atin a fureign clime as a bankrapt flay. whe shal! bear the amazing infamy of the deed ? Answer. —'Vhe Loco Fucus. Deny it if you dare — Norfolk Herald W ho is to repair the ruin ? vIuswer.—Henry Cray. Who is destined ‘vo vindicate onr national character in the eyes of foreign notions and to wipe from our escuicteon the foul Slut uf repudia- tion ? | Answer. HENRY CLAY. “Deny it i/ you dare "—Pet Int. { THE COON AND THAT OTHER AN- | IMAL. The Richmond Enquirer, en! cme of | the smaller fry of the Leenfoco editorial | craft, are amusing themselves and their rea’. | ers, bv calling the Whigs “coon,” “coon paity,”? &e. And they further edify the poblic with a dissertation ow tbe natural | history of the coon, remarking, specially, | that it is a quiet anima}, rather inoffensive, | &e. ~ There is, we would-soform ibese leciu— | ‘rers on political natural history, another an- imal in the Geld, capable of being very of- fersive, at least to the olfactories, towarde | which the coon holds itself in an antagonis! position, but under ordinary circumstances for obvions reasons, svoids close contact. and tberefore is frequently considered de- feated. But when the necessities of the case require il, as they did in the fall «f 1840, and the coon is comered, be shows that he is capable of defending himself, and defeating bisenemy. They went at it then and they will renew the contest in 1844, tooth and toenail, and whatever elve off-n- fare, it.will ag little avail him as it did io 1840.—U. S. Gaz. CALHOUN For Presipent WOODBURY ror Vice Presipenr. This isa precious ticket. Some years ago, Calhoun’s man (Pickens) said, in Cun- gress, that an appropriation ought to be vot- ed to teach Woodbury grammar. ow she Honest Nuilifier aod bis grammar student will get along together, is more than we cao divine. From what foundation can 2 friendship grow, Since oor natures naugh! in common know. [Norfolk Herald. Oar neighbor’s quotation 18 not apposite. We have Mr. Calhuun’s own authority for saying, that all his paety are united by the ‘eommon”’ “* boad of pubic plunder.”— Pet. Int. * © QUEEN VICTORIA. It ig sid that Her Britanic Majesty is 9gein inthat werry pecooltar condition in which women “who love their lords es to"be.. if she goes on at this.sate Jobn Bull will-be putup to.all he koows in baying bagon. cradles, poney, phipions and penny whistles for tho ropah: progeny. the old price, and we'll never grumble a- tives : one Senator aod one Representative in Lorain and Medina ; une Senator and four Rep resentatives in Clermont, Brown, and Clinton ; one Rejresentative io Harrison ; one in Bel- tnunt 5 aod one in Guerosey—in all two Sena tors and eight Representatives, which. being placed un the uiher side, ‘vuuld have given ibe Whigs a tnajority on juint ballo:.” Mr. Everert, our Minister in Eng!and, was amoung the guesis at the dinner of the Walthum Agriculiural Suciety In proposing the healih of Mr Everett, the Duke of Rutland reminded the company of one fact, lo Show the importance of the coinmercial relatiuns between the United Siates and Great Britain, viz. What of the £15,000 000 s#orth of coilun exporied by the United States, £10,000, 009 are, in times of prosperous trade, taken ty Great Bioitain, for whieh A oeriea takes bick £7 000 000 wurih uf Bertish toanufsctures. Althoogh desiting to avoid politieal diseossiors, he wished du relertu the pecent inodifiea Hon of the corn law, and its probable effect on the com mercial intercourse bet weeuGreat Britain and the United States. Mr. Fverett addressed the company at some length in one of bis most felicitous speeche , which we sha!l soon have the pleasure of vivin s 'o our readets.—-National [utelligencer. Pennsylvania --The Locofocos have car-ie! their Senator tn the gistrict composed of Lana - ter uod York = To thts district ibere 18 a major ity of trom one thousand to two thousand fur the antt-Van Buren ticket. But we learn that dis— silisfar ton was caused by the reeu se porsned an the parcofihe ultra and) Masons, wud they were lef! tu elect their candidates, The majority for Josern Karney, the Loco- fueu candidate fur the Senate, in the district com posed of Movigomery, Chesier, and Delaware, is. $0 far as hearc from, (three districts cot re- tarned,) €90. ‘There seems, then, nu donbt but Mr Batey bas been elecied ; and not the least doab’ that he might have been defeated, if the Whigs of Chester and Delaware had voted. U S. Gazeite. “Repeal’s the word *—We bought » very neat Hat, at ear eld friend Thomp son’s yesterday for $300—reslly better thao such a8 cost seven or eight dollars, a few yeatsago. ‘Ifis reduction in price, is the resul:, mainly of governmental proiac- 1100 against the foreigner, and competition among oor Own manufacturers, and is whaby> the free trade gentry call -an additional tax upon the consemer,’ commend us to such taxation, say we.. Knock off but half of bout taration:— Rich, Whig, South Carolina Iron —This tron for adhesive- ness; strength aod ma)leadility, is thooght to be superior to any, foreiga o: domestic It is used at the Navy Yard at Washington, and will be used by Guverament for gun barrela. The iron region, indeed in York and Spartanburg, South Carolina, and io all that séction, runniog up to Lincola, North Carolina, is as fine as any in the world. Nor ie there superior water power any where, .And yet with all these advantages, Sout’ Carolina has led fyr years a thick skalled opposition against the very policy woold oring in tu use ber natural resources, aod give work to her popalation. FU, Tron. THE POUND STERLING. | > 4 By a Jaw of Congress, spproved July 27, 1842. it is declered that 10 al] pazmenis to or from the Tressurcgpshe pound sterhog- shall be deemed equal four dollars and eighty four cents : . . ‘The same role 1s to be'spplied in sppreis le? iron is notes bigh i this bill, a8 it wos } a of 1816, which Mr Calhoua advocated ond / bio, egnk to the burritané deck, Forty passengers are supposed to have heen didwn- ed, aud smorg them the Captaji’s. wile and child. The Carrier rounded to, but could not render ang assistance. a ALTAR OF HYMEN. “sees «Those whom love cements in holy faith “ And equal transport, free as Nature live. seseawe <! What is the world to them, oe pomp, its pleasure and its nonsense all, “Who in-each other clasp whatever fair ‘¢ High fancy forms, and lavish hearts cao wish MARRIED. fa this town on the Sd inst., by Isaac Borns, Esq... Mr. Peter Sloner,to Miss Mary Campbell. le Rockingham, Riehmond evuaty, Mr James Stewart, to Miss Mary Jarrel. In Montgomery county, Mr ddron Wrizht, to Miss Jane Pool. DIED. In Stanly county, John VW Allen, E<q former. ly Sheriff of Montgomery, and aniversally es- teemed as a most amiable man, and valuable cHizen, . In Danville, Va., oo the 8th ollimo, at the residence of her father, Capt. Jubn Noole, Aa- ria, wife of the Hun, Robert B. Gilliam of Ox. ford, North Carolina : Temperance Meeting, GENERAL, MEETING of the Rowan Washington ‘Temperance Suciely, wil! take place in the Methodist FE. Chaorch, in Sal- isoury, on fuesday evening the 8th of Novem- her next at early candle tight. It is expected that several talented gentlemen will address the meeting. The ladies, friends wv ‘he eause, and the. Ciliz-as generally, are respecifully iavived to atiend, R. MACNAMARA, Pres’t. S. W, James Sec. 200 Dolls. Reward PROCLAMATION, By His Excel'ency. Joun M. Moreuran. Coveonor, Capiain General, and Com mander in Chief, of the State of .Vorth Carolina. WuHereas, it has been made appear to the Executive Departinent, that, at the last Ferm of the Supertor Court of the Coonty of Cabarrus, the Grand Jury foond a true B ll against MARK KISOR, for the murder of Jawes S Russev; ind that said Kisor has fee from justice. Now. therrfore, 10 the end that said Mark Kisor may be arresied and bronght to tris! forthe said offence, 1! do hereby issne this my Proela— ination, offering a Reward of ‘hwo Hondred Dol lars. for the apprehension and delivery of the said Mark Kisor, to the Sheriff of Cabarrus : And I do, moreover, hereby anjuin and require all | Officers of this State, Civil and Military, to use their best exeriiuns tu apprehend, and to cause tu be apprehended, the said fugitive aforesaid Aa Given under my band a8 Governor, L s.>§c,and to which] have caused the cakes Seal of State to be affixed. Done at the City of Raleigh, this 25th Orto- her, 1842 J. M. MOREHEAD. By his Excelleney’s command, Pryor KReyvnoips Private Secretary DESCRIPTION. Said Kisor, is about $0 years of age, five feet ten «nches high, dark hair, square shvulders, dark skin, large moath, some appearance of scald head, speaks quick, isa blacksmith by trade, has a bad evuntenance, and fund of carrying hia Rifle, and of Liqaor -He has a brother in Georgra, and two sisters in Mississippi. one married to Parrot Evans, the other to Collias. November 5, 1842+8wl5 | Rr v.28 RNVIWG. LL PERSONS indebted to the Sabscriber whose accoyn's aie over 12 months siands ing, are earnesily requesied to call and settle the same, by the Ist of January 1843 ; otherwise, they will be put io the haods of an Officer for collection, to whom they may have to nav Casi, HORACE H. BEARD. Nov. 5, 1842---8wl5 Y John M. Jamison, living in ‘be Sooth- B western part of Rowan County, on the 27th of Ostuber, 2 dark bay mare, supposed to be aboot 5 years old—-ehod all round--bas astas in the white hind feet per JOHN 4, SHAVER, Raoger.- ~5P1842 - Swiss. - os . ke ase (> Those who are indebted VO the fate firm of Pendievon & Briner, vad 4b who expect to attend yur November Coort, are te quested ig Call on me at that time, and set- or nate. ing imported m@ithandise, where the value is by the invoice in pounds sierhag. Ae by cash a tte the BAY DR ver ON) Ce lee BRUNER Salisbury, Oct. 29, 1842... . ‘extent, r Fee : vuild ops Tyler Par “series a Bie cc cy cee ‘the Ruyat Navy ie hax “war, 18 60,000" luads, or 40,000 fal! grown trees, a ton ese, of ifliae in iT sine Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—Avgust Term, 1842, < James Wiseman, 7} vs. Heirs at Law of Da- c vid Cox, dec'd Jj Newsome & Spence, i Sa.ne. Judgment against real Estate, and Scifa. | vs. Same. John Saunders, vs. Same. Same. & G. N. Birckhead, vs. Same, Same. David Reed, vs. Same. Same. Same, vs. Same. im £ s S$ Pa: aS ; 5 Abram Miller, vs. Same. 1 ——— Same. ne Sante. ‘Thomas Cowan, vs. Same. Green H. Lee, vs. F Same. Same. In the foregoing cases, it appeariag to the sat- isfaction of the Court, that the defendants, Otho- niel Cox, David Cox, andhis wife Dolly, Wil- liam Riley, and tiis wife Alice, William Cox, jr., and David Cox, jf.; ate not inhabitants of this State: [tis*ordered by the Court, that publica- ‘ion be made for six weekg in the ** Carolina Watchman " ‘far the said defendants personally | 'o apnear beforé the Justices of our Court of Pleas sud Quarter'Sessions, at the next Cuort-to be held for said conmty at the Court-huiise in Lex>| ington, on the 2d monday in November next, — and shew eause, if any they have, why € plainuffs shall not have jodgment of execation. against the real estaie of the said David Cox, dee’d. into their hands descended. ~ Test, C.MOCK, ccc. Octuber 8, 1812—6@11—Printers fee $11 25 SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. . HE Winter Session of this Institation will commence the first Monday in October..— Tetms a; formerly. $S%—-10—or 12 50, accord ing to the advancement of the pupii Additional ‘Teachers will be*engaged if necessary. —The Rev. S_ Frontis has consenied to take charge uf ia class in Freneh. As thatis bis native tungoe, paren's woo'd do well to avail themselves of his services. No deduction made for absence after entrance. Music on Piano $22 50 per session ; Guitar $10 per quarter ; French $12 ner sessivn. EMMA J. BAKER, Principal. Sept. 17, 1842—2w13 NB. We have concluded to receive afew young ladies under funrieen years of age into the family as boarders, Boarding can also be ob!ain- ed elsewhere in ‘Town. KE JIB Strayed or Stoten. @ITRAYED or stolen from the + ear ¢ substriber, whilst at Salisbury 6 am 3 about tbe 4th or 5th instant, a-ches d nal sorrel mare, 12 of 13. yearsuf age, wilh thia mane and tail. She has smal! white spois on the weaihets, and elsewhere, | partly orcasioned by the saddle perhaps. She ig alittle hipshot io the Jelt hip; aod her teft feetase white abuve the pestern joiot. ‘The sobscriver wilt give a reasonable reward for her delivery to hinyat Kisher’s Mills, on the Souib adkin, ur if left id the eare of Mr. Fishery at Saliébory. Ifshe was siolen, he will give afib— ert! reward for any information that will lead to the conWwetswon ofgh@ithief. Fi IAMSON HARRIS, Oc: 22, 1842 —S113 Same. Davie co., n Boot and Shoe Shop. HE SUBSCRIBER respecifu}ly tenders - hie thanks fur pam maytag ng begs “leave to inform the pebdlic that he is sul! ‘carrying on the sbove Business a1 his eld Stand; in- all iis various branches. He has now on hand @ good stock pf Leatber, and first rate Workmen, and wil! do work cheap for cash. © ‘Those indebvted to me, either by note or acy count. are respeeifally invited to cari and, settle | og or betorethe first day of January, 1843; and | those that faite do so, will certainly settle with a | Joseph Caldwell, ft and others x te ; yee PAUL MILLER. ~Swota to.and subsctibed befure me, day acd Year first above written... ; ~ .D. A. DAVIS, J. Pe. Oct. 15-8012 ; - AST OF LETT be, ing in “the Post Office at Lexingto Oer,.9; 1842. _,duho Brinkls, Alex R Crozer, David Coasad, Jeremiah Coggine, Reuben Davideon, Daniel Grobb, William Harcis, Ehzebeih Hedrick, Willism and’ as Laning, .Dauiel Loftin, Alex Miller 2, Joba Misick, Jolin Peacock, Joo Sanders, William,Stepbens, Henry Shole,Fre- derick Schure,; Joho Welch: Grandjsen P- Wall, Thomas Willis, Joseph Wageaner. _ $w2 oP Se _P vesroes for Sate. — ~) A FAMILY of Negroes consisting of & nian sod his wife, likely, ard in the prime uf life, and their. three children, aged abedt nine, five, and one year, ate offered’ fur sale. ‘They are sold for ng faol:, but to meet engagemen‘s. and would bea great acquisition to any person wanting aech-atamily. Apply at thie Office. © Sabjgoary Get. 15, 1842.18 LAST CALL. LL those indebted to the Estate of B. Aus- 4R. tin, dee'd., on the first day of November Hext, will without fail be most respectiully wait- ed oo by an Officer, .- — F O. B. WHEELER, Adm’r. Salisbury, Oct. 15, 1842,—1f12 Land For Sale. WING. tothe sivwation of my ferber, and + for the purpose of removing neat to him, 4 offer for sale the Traotyyf, Laod on whicty reside, con‘aiping . and wish to sell with 1 One® balf of my ‘Store; sitvated on the-same, wilich ison the Siage Road from Saligbu:y 10 Ashbotough, and being situated in athickly settled neighborhoud, near ihe Uwharie River, with a goud opening fur a S'ore, affording.2 large number. of customers, Fehders it 2° very good eounity stacd for Mer- e wiog. My GOODS on hand, were most- Vy-hought in New York about Ist Sept. past. “Wis also well situated for a House of Enter- taioment, being si:uated on the Raleigh Road, about $0 miles fr, Satisbery and 15 from “Ash - borongh A ogre boy or gir! will be taken and the balance of paywont made in accurdaace with the times, GREEN H LEE. N B. The soil is free and productive, with convenient houses, &c. ,.G.H.L Randulph eo. Oct. 15, 1842—4w 12 State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. ‘Theophilus Falls, vs. Jeremiah Francis, v8. Jeremiah Francis. Jeremiah Francis’ wi- "U3. of Landsy: ve. that the defendant in these cases is not an made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, and Quater Sessions, tobe_ held for she rounty there to answer, plead four replevy, or jadgment vf plaintiffs debs, iniereais and cusis uf said Cuort at Office, this $rd monday in Aggust 1842 SALISBURY FAC TQRY. ©R ratiuvn. The Company are mavofaciuring- of @ snperjor qdality, which they offer to the pare"prices, will find if to their igverest to pui— ap offieer. > - D. GLOVER; Oct-8, 1842 —1 Jen, $y - Fe oA N catly. printed efd for sale at ibis. Office Court of Pleas and "Querter Sessions~Au< gust Term, 1842. bec levied on Thos H McRorie, ) terest in one hundred and fifty-seven Acres. Jeremieh Francis. Jembins & Builes, ) F Jeremiah Francis, ' T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court inhabitant of this Stele; It is therefore ordered and adjadged by tbe Court, that peblicatien be commandiog the seid Jerewiah Francis, to ap- pear before the Justices of our Cyurt of Pleas of fredell, at the” Coorthouge in Statesville, on the 3rd monday of November ext, then aod pro eonfegao will be taken against him, and the land levied upon be condemned tv the satisfaction sui's. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of oor said J F. ALEXANDER, ce.c. * Oct. 8—6H11—Printer's fee $8 50. ~ _—_— a BNHIS Esteblishaient is now in complete ope- COTTON YARN, .Shirling, Sheetung and Osnoburg, padlic at the lowest market prices. Merchanis . Who witl examine qualities, ane cum- chase. -* «J, RAODES BROWNE, JAcent. Salisbury, June 4, 1842—1145 Henry Haga, Heoty Repley, James © King, ke. ~ This and ewilat langeage’ Was then, ih. . a 4 i at aibes ~ ee: Sects {ield-by ail ste pfodinest papers un the Loco | 32,000 mast seine ea ATE ne ORO Ww uve vers Poco side. ‘and it Mr. Clay's zeal for the Whig | congutmes $000 loads, or 2000 tons oF usquatbe RefePaparie <p 6 gee ee ‘ : ithe ga th hel because the Lo” podsoe of 57. acres in 2. centory ; benee.the | ~ Messrs John Hoske & Soo. 7” ee prok miade'ad'effort alienate hite trout his old twhule navy consume 102,600 acres, and 1026 ~ D. A: Ray, - pet, Shem ; eae ian Satire ~. Welt, Snes Yous bated olepord, _ this —- per ST a z ea oat em ini id, ian C.J. Salishe j. Get, 29, 1842 rw I a Mr < - ning precisely the opin EC? L.appesss by a table in tbe ** Soushe : 5 ‘eaoie a : wat he bas held for thirty years, and wih an herskaea™ thostie paver id Cleray of pee Jobn McRae, : q pe enna Worth Cardtina, [intellectias teeth ahd as vigorivs'es it evereWiie| Episcopal Chorch ia.the Usited States has some-|, Jobo Dawn, = oie OWAN'COUNTY.< = i+, in the opinion of ie Lovee Foeos: jtwohat more than. doubled io the last ten gears. |. . Wilnington, No. Ca, ‘Ox 48th day of-Ocivber,.. 1842, Pav bute “insivellmsly proper man” He h af Tne number of Brstops has increased from 12 to Dolphin A-Davis, te Ee Miller came before, aie, a Jastice-ot-the { dently toet sit the “noMity’ of bis taruie, S6d4o | 21 10 the same time. “The preseot number ofthe |~ ~~ George W. Brown, ae. Peace in and fot said Countgzy and 1 ib io He bashes. ins would be the bitterest pill that | Clergy #1142. ig LE SE Salisbury, NC. -< | See form of Law. ‘ae eer or be the Locos eunid be torced to swatfow, They ; : Ts ae ~ Kv B. Powell, Packet Ageut, New Fork. sive. doled about the:3 tha M l, fon, will baveto take it thiogh: we reckon, DREADFUL ACOIDENT. Oet.1, 18421110 SR tora aeteay his ter erm te, + é ; y Ss ‘ z -. a 2 , er ale, ma i = ; A-Hard: Hit: Doring-the deesion in| The steamboat Carrier, 6 few day S | 8g0 ” ' ~~ | He hereby cautions all poe om liege : the Senate of the Tariff Bill, (now the Law pessed the steamboat Elizs. ut the Missis— State of Porth Carolina, the sadie, ashe has aever reonired any valde. 95 ofthe fand,) “Mr. Calhoan indulged 10 9 | *1PP! 'wo miles above ihe mouth of the’ O° DAVIDSON COUNTY. = }4arsaid.avie,. , ; 2 ti e an y IM Md ig . Dt e a i o a 4 Se d e ? Aw eo a 5. 0 - eessfal preseription called ~~ iy ee, ee ae Those who would have recouree 10, i Family Meditine for Fever and Acve; ng and Nervous Weakness,"shoold discriminate between the ‘;hongaad. ind “one” remedies consizotly. heralded forth to the -poblic, (the ssme now.as in all times,past, ) and thet almost onl rersa}ly suc - Rowand’s Improved Tonic Mixture. “A few remarke alll serve to illasi?ste_ ihe dif ference. In thé fitet plate, the operatidh of the Tonic Mixture iam (he cate of Fever ahd. Ague is u yg new and peculiar, yel ‘safer principles.” Secondly: It nut only promptly ar fésts the course of the ‘chills, when puncteally and peréeveringly used, bat-}t soon restores the wonted functions of the geseral system fo a per fettly healthy stale ; wheo relapses are no mure liable to @naue than an attack of the disease in ‘one who has vevet liad it before. .Fhirdly : The system, during the administration of the Improv- ed ‘Tonic’ Mixinre, springs op at once ander ils benign influence, and gives forth an earnest of re turning health and vigcr- Fourth!y: Prodociag moré of Jess effect dn the bowels, ihe cause cf the disease passes off in the way «ost stfongly indicated By natore. “Fifthly: Its effects on the system-are omformly mild and safe, as well as efficiem, and it is ds'welladapted to the feeblest infaot;simply by a madification of the dose, ast the most vigorous adult, Many other consider- atirns, of thecptmost importance to the anxious pirents and invalids, might be enamé-aied here, bat the above are a few of the points of conirae’ in comparison with the remedies generally resor: ed to in professional and family practice, from which a proper judgment may be formed in se- lecting the remedy.) ~~ ." N B. With apview to re-establish entire confidence in thé efficiency of the * Rowand’s Improved. Tonic Mixture,” to effect a lasting cure of Fever and Agoe, the Proprietor restores the‘origihat guariniee, viz: ‘The money shal: be retdtned in-every case whereic the remedy has been panctually osed without produciog the desired éffect. Address Dr. JOHN R ROWAND, No 29 North Seeond Street, Philadel phia. Supplies fave been received by the sole Agent for Salisbury, N.-C. Ks q C.B. WHEELER. © Sept 3, 1842—1y6 vow we Rowan Hotel. » THE SUBSCRIBER.” I AVING pirchased that well known and long established Pablic House, (knowa by the name of Stsughter’s Tavetn,) in the 'Yown of Salisbary, N. C., informs his Friends and the Public generally, that the same is new open for ihe reception of Travellers & Boarders. His ‘laste and Bar wiil.be supplied with | the best the market and surrounding evuntry af~ fords. * His Stases spacious, and bauntifully sup- plied, with grain and provender,yof al} kinds, at- tended by faithfal and attentive Osilers. ‘lhe undersigned pledges himselfthat no ex- ertion on his part shall be wanting to give gen- eral satisfaction toall who may favor bim with a Gall, rs oSAMES L..COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 314840; 1f7 NEW FASHIONS FOR THE Spring and Summer of 1842. THOMAS DICKSON... BP ESPECPFULLY informs his friends aod & & public, that he still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all ita various branches, two doors above J. & W. Murphy's store, where be is ready to exe- cute al! orders of his customers ia-a slyle and manner not surpassed by any in this part of the country. ‘—Heis also in the regular receipt of the NEW-YORK FASHIONS, and prepared to accommodate the tastes of the Fashionable at all times / Avgast 12, 1842—1yS \ ~ — \Nolice. UE Sobscriber bas opened a Pab- | oa lic House in Mocksville, Davie eins Conaty, where he is prepared to ac— commodate “Buarders and: "Travellers in asiyle which he hopes will prave satisfuetory ty all eho may favor him with theft efstom,— His stables wili besabundantly furnished with every thing necessar¥ in the line of proveader His Bar well supplied with a variety of liqoors, and his charges will be muderate. All riotous and disurdefly eunduct will be strictly prohibited. Calfaad ity me. ‘ F. R. BIRCKHEAD. farch 12, 1842—1f32 LIME! LIME !! NY qbantity of fresh {ine can be had at 100 bushels 13; 5 to 40 bushels 20; unsiacked in proportion. All persons wishing lime either at the kiln or their residence, will apply either to J.or R. WIHtLLIAMS, Rockford, Sarty county, N. C.2 4 Aug. 21, 1841 $ fet ve ieee eT. We A’ New _ Establishment. HE Subseribers having associated them} selves together fur the putpose of eareviag } onthe CABINET and CHAIR MAKING | BUSINESS, wow offer théir services to* their friends and the public. It is their parpose *to airy on beth these departments in all their va- “rious branches, and they fee! confident of -givirg entre @ittsfaction to all whojmay favor then will pattonege. Repairing in their line Will be done faithfully and ow teasonsbdle. terms. “Al kiuds of ‘courtty produce will be iaken 10 ex- change fer faruiiure or for work doné to. rdeér. K.-ELLIOTT -.% WM. ROWSEE. Angust 27th. 1842—Ty5 * A N. B. With the view of lessening the cost and preventing inconvenience,” the, sdbseribers. 318) keep un had a quantity of tead¢-made Cafiing, © ~ KOE & W.-R..- + Aye become r ‘own frail body ? ae | the RWov of the late Joseph Williams dec. | By the 100 bushels and ower 16 cents; 40 to = “wery the extreme d is ofien gives tise toot hfotie “cor . Marsh. mias@pata, or a Re arsine ed from, stagnant water, is. (hermes frequent exciting cause of this disease } 20d one of 1iegreal peco~ liarities is its susceptibility of a rehewalfrom vo~ ry slight causes, seth as from the.-p ce of | an easterly wiod—éyvew witboat the repetition of the original excitingwanse. ~ fn this; ever and Agoe <i ffers from most other fevers 5 asiviswek known, that afier an ordinary fever bas onee oc~ curred, aod been removed, the persoo affecied not s0-fjable to afresh attack as one who wasnot so éffected. ~ These circamstances feader it ex- tremely'difficult fo effect a permanent cure of Fever and Ague, though to relieve the patient for the time being 1s avery easy task. ; Dr Moffat's Life Pills and Phenix Bilters have been thoroughly tested, and proved to be 4 positive and Radical cure of Fever and Ague. Hundreds of his fellow citizens in the West have ¢oluntarily come forward tu assure Dr. Moffat, thatthe Life .Wedicines are the only medicines that:will thoroughly effect a removal of this most tedions and disagreeable disease. ‘ Oihers who have emigrated to that rich and promising portion of our conniry—men who went out foil of hype, and confident of wivning a com: petence from the luxariance of the soil 5 oF who carried to (be outposts of our settiemeots the mer cantile or mechanical experience won in the cruwded cities or tuwos of the older states, have either retarned with shattered constitations and depressed spirits, or they remain in their new homes, dragging cat a weary life, or at last sink onder some disease to which they are predisposed by that terror of the West, Fever and Ague.— Cheir bopes are blasted —their business eoergies destroyed — their Efdorado becomes a desert, and the word of promise, made ‘o their ear, is broken to the hope. ‘To these individuats, Dr. Moffat would say — “Try the Life Medicifes,and you will yet ao- licipate your most sanguine expectations, for they will ce:tainly restore you to health.’ Fever-and 4gue is acomplaint which requires to be met at its first approach, and combatted at every stage. Seldom fatal of itsalf, it reduces the strength, and impairs the fanctions of the organs, so that vpon the muaifestation of dis- ease, Nature is-onahle, onasgisted to resist the . ‘Tibroads The Life Medicines; when taken strict- ‘Ty according to directions, will cure it, and give tv the weak and trembling victim of disease new health, life and strength, For ful) particulars of the mode of treatment, the reader is referred to the Guod Samaritan, a copy of which accompanies the medicine. gC The above medicine is for sale by CRESS & BOGER, gente. Salisbury. Oct 22, 1842—1y13 Guard Your Meatth. (Addressed to those who are in perfe.! health, or repuled so.) BCP Gentle Reader: If you would avert from you the sickness, the pains, the wretched ness, the premature mortality which you see al! around yoa, and which, like a sharp sword sus- pended, is ever feady to fall upon you, despise not my advice—it will cost you little, wilt nei- ther infringe upon your occupations or amuse— ments, and all the facalties «f your thind and body will be as much bettered by it as to repay you ten fold, 1 ask only one week’s trial to con vince the most sceptical. : In the first place, diseard all old errors and prejudices from yoor mind, especially the old adage,‘ If you are"passing well, do not attempt to better, yourself ;” it is the saying of ignor- ance and superstition —of those. who attributed all they saw around them to chance and fortune, instead-of*natore’s. universal Jaws. Has not man, led on by experience, learned to gaiard himseli against (he other elements of nature, the waves, the wind, and the torrents of rain ? Why then should he not, in fair weather, goard himself a- gainst the storms which are ever rising in his Remember, yon are every day éating gross fuod ; and it is your nature tu con- tinwe to doso. You ase well at present, bat ev- ery day the seed of disease is growing within you; and if yoo dv not siriclly guard your health while you are well, you are continually in danger of painful and protracted covfinemenis, and in some constitutions, death. Nothing is stationary io this world, Even the pusest fountain of which we drinok—does it not require cleaning ?s A petsun may imagine | be is in perfect health, and yet not know to what | perfection his vital organs may be brought when assisted by the heed of Nature. I have un- doubted proofs of this fact.in the unbounded sue |cessof the LIFE MEDICINES. Let those wko have followed the motto, *‘ When you are | even moderately well, throw physic to the dogs’ } call opon me, if they would be convinced of the iu portance of: my position. ‘The cperaiion of the Life Medicines in every | instance that has come to My knowledge is most gratifying. “Thuse who’are in comparative good health way perfect their happ'ness with oo in convenience; and those unforiunates who are laid low by disease of almost any description, may find sure relief in those purely vegetable preparations. “hey operate gently but power- | fully uponfihe secretions of the body, aad cleanse the blood of all vitiated homors, separating the bad from the good, expelling the dregs, drussand inpurities—aud Jeaving behind only what is good and novrishing to natore. ‘Reader, consider and reflect wel}. The blessings of this life, for rich and poor lie entirely within ourselves, in our own physical bodies. My advice to all, then, is, guard your health. If you are well, pethaps youcmay be still better—and you inay always avoiduheing sitk bya judicious nsexof the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES. > a gC Dr. Moffat’s Life Pills and Phoenix Bitiers, are for sale by . CRESS. & BOGER, Agents. Salisbory, Oct 29. 1S" ty 14 , NEW FASHIONS FOR THE SPRING 1841 & °42. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFU LLY informs his friends and @ the poblic, that bestil! carries on the TAL- LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main streef, Mex(déor to the Apoihecary Store. He isever ready fo execute the ordersof histustom- ers ima-Style and manner.oot surpassed by any workman in the Western part of ‘the State.. He is in the regular receiptof the lates: London and New York FASHI 20d prepated to ac- commedate the (asigg @ftbe fashionable at all times. 3 a Hcp C sat oes a kinds” attended to promptly, “and | asbiond furnished Job Printing neatly donethere ad atal times'te cogpiry i iy 20d ~instractions given in cutting. ca Salisburiy, Jan. 194%. hy25 AND SUMMER OF , - + &c. &e. love immediately, 86d" BU FO RIS 2 hebrat , od PHOENIX B renowned as aré, iseasés | oy jn enor, jo npn, te more eset. = te nge Billiows, A ffecyjons moreso; because, 10). - 4 tone they ate a8 Tlbleso'any cima coeane io can be. ThiShas- deed proved io more thaaten thousand cases,-nor is there an instance in-whieh they bave failed, or reasonably can fail, wheo ta- ken ia sirrict accordance with the directions here subdjoined, and whieh are slso“given in MOF- FATS MEDICAL MANUAL and Good Sa maritan, Aut 19 ensure iovatiable satcess, these ninat be rigidly followed. © . FEVER. and AGUE, in all its four leading bepecies, is pecaliar-rexiopiCcaL administration of 2 proper remedy, in cotmection with the spe— cific powers of one of ithe ingtedienteia bis med- icines, is the secret of bis invariable. triamph, while all other practitioners either eotirely fa Affections, Colds, ke- Gna es ae ‘Aromatic Exraacr, wlint ven! for tion, Coldaess in the stomaca,. umoe Weakness, if the.limbs, Rheamatism, o°¢ Derurative Pow for 4 ilio Headache, Diseases.of the Eyes, Se; De Be: oranly tempoterily succeed, were with the very ¢ ey best remedies that were known. t Ague is either idiam, or daily; 7 ian, or tbird.dod_;- Quartan, or fourth-day , Lratic, or sometimes ong uf these periods and sometimes a- nother; or it is Complicated, by taking these periods in saccession, and fen roaning into in- termittent fever of a more malignant character. Bat itis a remarkable fact, however mysterious and anaccountable it may sppear, that each and all of these species of Ague, have @ FouR- TEENTH DAY cRisis, in which they may be cored with certainty, but oy neglecting which they can only be cared by chance. Dr. Mar- FAT’s directions fur taking the medicines io this disease, are therefore these :-— First, take two of the frre Piixs at»bed time, and cext morning nefore breaktas! a fall wibe glass of the PHonrx Bitters ia abont the same quantity. of water, and half a wine glass more in a fall wine glass of water, aboot half an hour before each meal during the day. Oo the second: sight. take three pills and the bitters as before ; oo the (bird night four pills and the bitters as before, and con- tinve taking foor pills every night for ‘three nights more, with the bitters during the daye— On or before the seventh day, the Ague wil! seem to be entiirely cured, and the patient will feel well, hongry, and Wearty, bot be must ne- vertheless continue to take the bitters as before prescribed, until and on the fourleenth day, with two pills every night after the seventh day.— He will then, and not until then, with positive and invariable certainty, be permanently cured, and not only of Feverand Ague but of whatever billious aod liver affections it may have superio- duced or even in any way connected. If, how- ever, the patient should by any neglect, or on- dge confidence in restored health, omit to take the Phcenix Bitters in the ful! quantities pre- scribed; at least three times on the fourteenth day Dr. Maffat most not be blamed if the disease shoold return, and the patient should learn wis- dom from afflictiun, an¢ go through another course of the medicines for a fortnight-Jonger, Obeying these instructions, however, he willbe so thoroughly cured, that he may bid defiance to the disease, however unhealthy may be his location or prevalent the malacy around bim.— For children boiween sevea and fourteen years of age, half of the above quantities of the me dicines will suffice; for youoger chilcren, a quarter of those quantities, to be increased or diminished in proportion as the age varies from advanced childhood to infancy. For very young children, small quantities of the-bilters only will alone be necessary. This treatment, with these supremely effec- tual “LIFE MEDICINES,” has been perfect- ly triomphant in the worst regions of the South- ern and Western country, and around the north- ern lakes, where the malady prevails with the universality of an epidemic, and the demand for this sovereign remedy has been far greater than the supply. DR MOFFAT’S Agents, how- ever, are now well furnished, and will make ev- ery effort to} send this advertisement into the most afflicted districts, Vulontary and jealoas- ly grateful testimonials are received at the pro— prietor’s office 19 New York, by every mail jn incredible nnmbers, to the absolute efficacy of these astonishing medicines, not only in Fever and Ague, other intermitent fevers, liver and billious affections, and derangements of the di- gestive functions generally, but also in chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, costiveness, pains in the side and limbs, eruptions of the skin, scro- fola, piles, worms, scurvy, and a host of other complaints, for the cure of which, these Veget- able Life Medicines are so pre-eminently re- nowned throughout the United States. Know- ing, however that many of these diseases, as well asa most fatal undermining of the general health are oceasioned by Fever and 4gue. Dr. Moffat, in his advertisements, invites the sne- cial attention of the public to the absolate ascen- dencs of his medicines over this malady the fountain head of so many others. He has only tu add that the Life Medicines are agreeable and invigorating in their operations, require neither confinement nor change of diet, and have acquir- ed the repotation they have !ong possessed, not by the osual artificial efforts, bat solely by their invariable and extensive usefulness. Prepared aod sold by Dr. William B. Moffat, 375 Broad- way New York. ‘ The above medicine is for sale, wholesale or Fetail at the Salisbury Medical Drog Store, by C. B WHEELER, ‘gent. Salisbury, Sept $,.1842—156 TO THE PUBLIC. » HE subscriber takes this method of infortn. ing the public, that he still contiaaes to carry on the business of CUTTING STONE, as osual,at his Granite Quarry, seven miles south of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, where he is able to supply all orders for MILL STONES, of the best grit, andon the shortest notice. —ALsSo— For sale at the lowest prices, Window Sil's, Door-sills, Door steps, roagh bailding rocks, Tomb stores, Gold grinders, &c. J. HOULDHOUSER. Salisborv. Feb. 26,-1842—1y3$1 NB. Orders fur any of the above wrought articles, directed to Me at Salisbery, will be ponetually attended to. t Notice. 9 $ ¢ le persons indebted to Dr. [. KILLIAN M for’ medica! attesition, are esied 1 make settlement bet ween this seer vax No- vember Coarty of daring that week. Salisbery, Oct. 15, 184221012 ~ Superior Court Writs Just printed in the ‘neatest s/yle, and on good paper, at this Office. Anervs, of ba, er * ¥ — Per a Universal on STRENGTHENING PLASTER: tor diseases of the»Chest, Dyspepsia, Inflamma- tory Kheamatism, Palsy, Paralysis,.6¢- ~ e De. Kuni’s” Acoustic Ort, for .Deafuess be used together with the Restorer. > PD Kohl's Pamphlet®' Treatment.” &c., entered according fo Act of Congress, contains full Directions for the use of the above mentioa— ed medicines, aod accompanies every Remedy. From the Washington Globe. We feel it our duty ‘o insert the following communication in our colamas; inasmich asthe efficacy and great success of Dr. Kuhl’s. Restor- er is well: know® to.us = “. ‘6 You will please to notice in your paper.the following certificate : « [do herevy certify, that about the. first of January, | was taken with the worst paralysis and inflammatory rheumatism thal ever was in- flicted on mankind. So far as 1 can learn, the use of every limb was taken from me, besides 2 tremendous swelling al every joint, fever with the same, and attended with the most excrucia- ting pain I bad ever endured. _I tried all reme- dies that were recommendable for the same, but tono.effect. 1, by accident was informed. that Dr Kuhl was at Orange Court House. I sent for him immediately, and by applying his medicines, I felta change in less than an hour after he came.’ The medicines used, were the Restorer of the Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold-Mine Bal- sam, Universal Plaster, and. Deputative Powder. I, therefore recommend his treatment to all those laboring ander. effliction, as- given onder my hand and seal, this 14th day of March, 1337._ * JOHN PEYTON, [t. 8] * Near Orange Court House Virginia,” Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement in the above certificaté, wishes to be understoud, that in general, cures cannot be effecied within an hour, although a persoo may be much benefitted within that time oy the use of his medicines. — He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- lowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or ange Court House, dated May 19th, 18387. = “© Dear Sir—\ saw Mr John Peyton to-day, and he looks better than I ever saw him, -He says if it had not been for your medicines -he should have been under groand. He requested me to tell you, that you had saved his life, for one time, and to present his respects to yoo. «© Your Restorer is the leading medicine in this county, and many cores of importance have been effecied in this neighborhood by the ose of your medicioes. | have had a great oumber of ven- éreal cases, and many of long standing, and al- ways effecied, by means of your Vegetable Anti- Syphilitic Syrupt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- fect core, and that in a short time. Ashborough, N. C., July 13, 1842. Dr. Kvut, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—I think your Medicines are about to take a start io this county, from the fact that they effected a care which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this section for a yearortwo. The subject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other complaints,—say,FJat- ulence and Dyspepsia. *He has taken one bottle of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Ex- tract and Depurative Powder. He says that in twelve hoors he felt relieved, and in twenty-four hours, much relieved. Hehas so far recovered, nuw, as to follow the avocation of his farm with little or no difficulty. Hesays he wantsall who are afflicted, to use your Medicines, aod is re- commending them to thé afflicted. I woald be glad yoa would send mea supply very soon, by the stage, of Resiorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixtare, as a-vast num- ber of persons are taking them now. Respectfully yours, J.M. A. DRAKE. FC Persons wishing to procureyany of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with the amount, (post paid,) to. -~ Dr. Kun’s Orrice, RicuMonn, Vireinia, or lo any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbury, Hargiave, Gaither, &.Co., Lexington, J. & R. Sloan, Greensboronch, G. W.&C. Grime, Raleigh, M. J. A. Drake, Ashborovgh. JF & C Phifer, Concord® -B Oats, Charlotte. C C Henderson, Lingolnton. James J. Horne, Pittsborough, N.C. South Carolina. Steele, Gunning & Co. Yorkville. “McLure, Brawley §& Co. Chester C. H. The continnation of the -list of Agents Dr. K.’s Pamphlet. . e he <" NOTICE.—Patients and Agents in the State ot North Carolina, and South and West of it, will please direct. their orders to: Dr Kuhl's Of Sice, Raleigh, N_C., and those in Virginia, and Notth and Eas! ofsit, to Richmond, Virginia. August 6, 184S—1y2 and all other Auricalar Complaints, which: is to. si Cotton Gin Making Business FyPuE subscriber would respectfully itiform the citizens of Rowan and the adjoining coun- ties, that he has comm d the above Business in Selisbusy. His’shop"is three doors east of ‘Moses L. Brown's Tan Yard, where he is pre- pared toéxeeute aif WOrWin bie Jine of business with peatoess and despatch. From a long’ex- perieneéin the busitess, he feele confident of his ability” N> Be All orders. fiom a distan e’shal) punctually- astended to. Reprising of in ser done on the shortest notice; both Ging aod Threshing Machines ™_« Salsbury, Fy ‘ALEXANDER FRALEY. gap °5, 1342—6m48 +, . Poa’ ive entire gati : ae ae favor bit with (eelliireesgen gp ptz LA cA Rares ope Waean ee , ™ Je > y ir. 2; 25 40 pegomn and bleached doméstic | , we |<) ) Timothy R. Hughes, “Oak »washer aad ironer. 90 te black sm 8 ithe Bellows 7 0 do: dovangils ~ 8 do do*wisey «<-> * -» = 6 ps bohing cloths “a! ome gt Opie men flicnee ee - “=: $46 cotton-and= worsted tippets w*— - 180. worsted shawis <A 147-dox’eotton hankerebiefs © : 129 point.and duffle blankets 250. ps Georgia nankeen.. - > 1204bs turkey red. <= > - $2. ps bedtick yf $0 deblack and col’d merennes ... » 85 dofed, white and green’ flanoels $2 do Kentucky.Janes. 24 do apron checks. $3 dosatiinetis —. res 19 doclothss _- J & W. MURPHY: Salisbury, September, 1842—1/6.. ~~~ > DRED: JAYNE’S. WILY WEDICINES. HESE.MEDIGINES. ate expressly pre- pared for family ase, and have acquired an unprecedented-popularity throoghoutthe Uniled States; and.93 they.are so admirablycalculated to preserve Health and.cure Disease, oo family should ever ba:without them. _T’he proprietor of these. valaable preparations. received, tion at one of the best medical Call United States, and has had. fifteen. ys a which he has had*ample opportunities of acquir- ing a-practical knowledge of diseases, and :he remedies. best calculated 1o remove them. _~Jayne’s Expectorant, A valuable remedy for Cough, Colds, Con- sumption, Asthng, Spitting of Blood, Croup. Hooping Cough, Bronchitis, Acute Rheuma- tisme-Pain in the Breast or Side Pleurisy and inflamation of the Lungs or-Phroat, difficulty of Breathing, andalt diseases of the. Pulmonary Organs Re oes rid Sasa a 9 a 4 « Jayne’s Hair Tonic ee oe? Kad aS te tae Sig For the Preservation, Growth, and Beauty of the Hair, and~ whiehe will positively: bring in ‘New Hair on Bald-Heads, and preveottis fall- ing out or turning Gray. 3 JAYNES TONIC VERMIPUGE. A pleasant, safe, and certain preparation for the removal of Worms. Dyspepsia, Sour Stom- ach, Fever and Ague. Piles, Want of Appetite, and all diseases of debility, especially~of the Stomach and Bowels, and: Organs of Digestion. JAYNE’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAM. A certain cura.for Bowel and Summer» Com- plaints,.Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholie, Cramps, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Cholera Mor- bus, and all derangements of the Slomach and Bowels, Nervous Affections, Sc. Jayne's Sanative Pills, For Female:Diseases. Liver Complaints, Fe- vers, Inflammations,. Obstructions, Diseases of the Skin. Sc¢.; and in all cases where an aperien: Alterative or Puryative Medicine is required. ‘Phe above medicines are for sale, whoiesale or retail, at the Salisbury Medical and Drog Store, by . «. C. B. WHEELER, Agent . Salisbury, N. C, Sept 5, 1842—1y6 LATE Arrivals. Medicines, Paints, Oils, URPENTINE, - Varnishes, Dye-Stoffs; Patent Medicines, Hops, Choice WINES, and SPIRITS for medical parposes: Indians, Houck’s and Swaim'’s Panacea, Snoffs, Fine chewing and smoking ‘Tobacco, Spanish Cigars, Spices, Perfumes, Brushes, Candles, Fancy and common Soap,.Gless Ware, Peters’ Pills, Ip- stroments, Matches, Paper and many other ar- ticles, just received and fur sale at prices to. suit the times, by» - .. CABS WHEELER. Salisberv, Sept $,. 1842" Somethng New. - The Subscriber AKES this method of informing -bis friends aod thé public, that be bas purchased the SMITH SHOP, formerly-owned ‘by Mr. Frederick Mowery, in the ‘Town of Satisbery, which he infends here: after to carry Opin. a manner. altogether hew in this part ef the country, He is not only a Smith in the ecmmon _gndersianding of thetenae he is a0 actual Iron King, being able aod prepar- ed lo put iron into any shape or temper, whalev- er. . All kinds of. MACHINE WORK.— 10rn- iog of MILI. SF INDLES: the casting of INKS or GUDGE » &e., done at ihe shortest no- luce, and if first caie style. He will also boild aod repair COTTON GINS or THRESHERS orindeed any kind of MACHINE. WORK, that he may be called upon to do.- Ha’ respect fi Bulicits atrial, . .W.H. WILLIA iSO" Salisbory, Sept 3)1842—U6 ae St - es FOR SALE, =... ce Children. The woman . is. a and.imo -, Salisbury, Aug. 27, 184 arty ®@ ATTENTION ec Blank Warrants .with de ust prigted and for sale a Grae very nea ¢€ “niet Fee . Jewellery.or ‘ fits: Tale}. “this Office}) ISTABLES) ~f- : ‘West, ja Slatesvilleg-)% dsheville, N.C Me AMENIO’ thr week, a8 foljo. ery Tuesday ang g ATTIVES al Saline. Hing on this line wil 4 is. Our Teams Hit the Drivers sober, aki 2 NS. Will be-snareg . BASANL-1o the passe HERRILL & PARK py =e ee “| FPAVINGOBTAINED the Hayy HOUSE fot public accommodyi; forts his oe and the pubiic generally he is now Projared toe Teceive and enters; “who may. favor him witb: their purnspe, HisF4BLE shall.alwa ys be well and ple fally supplied ee thing the cant fords 10 please and gatisty the palate eve g epieire. ba > Rig’ BAR- wilt be found fornishes choite selection of -Liqoors, Wines and Cong both foreign and domestic. His STABLES shall be constantly by faithfal and ve hostlers and gag with abondant | er. “Offiée is kept at thy oe Ni B. The Stage-G sion House.*. Charlotte, N. ©., May'28, 1842-64 DAVID L- POOL, AKES ihis ox a. ee Informing his is > BS a.) and the public, thy “Seer Still carrying on they mand Clock making,aj ay pairing business, a jj w_ stand, near the Con _him willbe warm e still keeps on hand: ery. wer taken in excha AS All. work dong by twelve months. ~ assortment of. Js Old Gold and. AVOTK: Salisbury, Copper MANUEACTORY. HE Subscfibers having located in Si ry, two doors below A. Matthies « ‘on: North. east street, respectfully inform lie, that they have opened a shop, which in fall operation, for she manufacture of al of .Ware, and execution of all kind of W the above line, “They invite the atientiond public to their presehs stock of WARES, (a supply of which they intend keeping cata ly on hand,) consisting, it pait, of the folio articles: STILLS, STILL WOR" Washing Kettles, Hatters’ Kettles Tes kel Brass do.. plain and Japan Tin !Vare. bn ia Ware, Stoves, Stove-Jipes Besides the manofactore of al! kind off in their line, theyhold themSelves in ca readiness. to answer Calls for Factory worl ing, Lock-repairing, and indeed every \ ‘work that Coppersmiths, Tin-Plate aod S Jron workers. asually ondertake. Any of! work proviog deficient in workmassh), # made good, free of charge. SCH-Old Copper, Pewter and Lei, whe exchange for work. . J. D. BROWY,&6 inril. 6, 1842. The Bankrupt Lau!' enone | 2 Eakins taken: considerable pains ' m quaint myself with the provisions Bankrapi, Law, lately passed by Corl hereby tender my services to such 2s & {o avail themselvesof its benefit | ei! the United Srates Court of this Distr’. necessary, the Circuit: Court also. ! wishing to avail themselves of my s¢' see me on-the approaching Sixth Circo’ Soperior Court:—and afterwards, | » found io my office in Salisbury. ; H. C. JOM a B. I ‘take this oecasion to correc! vailing errorconcerning this Law ; m2)F I find; sopposé ‘that one, excep! soe to the amount of Five Hundred Det claim its benefit. . This is a mistake, far braces “all persons” owing debis who to “meetthem,” no matier how amount, > : H. G Salisbury, Febraary 1, 1842-1 BERKSHIRE & KU¥ PIGS! HE undersigned having sold, {wo years, about two hundred Pig! counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry. | an, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Davies” and some in South Garolina and Vi"? the demand sti!] being very grea!, bt® their.well known stock, the Berksb'! { Col. C. Harbin, from Bernent’s* i and now having ten fall blooded Bei" and two boars, they are prepared Ae full blood as any in the country Tes Ander osses of ‘Russia and Bet They have on” band 2 goodly none above pigs, ready to supply °°) “ia which they may se favored, at p'* v4 tion to. the hardness of the ime. od ; MAXIMILIAN CU | JOHN HOCHINN. Farmington Davieco N. C.2 143 ”May Weis. ; Hendersgn-5 . , Hive awsociates " | Meera” the PRACTICE OF © "Their Office is *in the , ‘ : e opposite Mr. Cowan's Hoiel Salisbury, Jaly 5, 184).—1!49 * Waren max Bagh in ee. y cents at the end of th y' 0 subseripiton, with be reesiv p one gearsunless paid fori in® o paper discontinued (but ‘at Euliocs} uniiball arréarages are pai ‘te TERMS OF ADVERTIOINGE Shine Ss dne dol * five cenis tor each continuance. part notices will be charged. 25 per “it ora ao A a 2 n- PS lar per square, for the first insertion aod a oa 5 BEA he above rates, -. draz nendactivn of 834 per cent. willbe a e who advertise by ron, aR tisements WE M = charged for acvsrdingly, unless order: ) namber of times a eae addressed “to the © Hii » post paid to #9 - sure attention. ry = THE SUBSCRIBERS _ IN i A iciag and opening in the brick’ house west the Courthouse, their SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, » song which are Dry Goods, Hardware, Coiléry, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Cartisge Trimmings, od ® Crockery, -Paints, Dye- stuffs, Medicines, GRO CERIES, ty of other articles ; in short it com~ 6 poets So assortment, which will be sold y low for cash,or to panctaal dealers on time. invite old customers and the public in gen- to call aod exemnine oar stock before _parchgs- elsewhere, as we think we can give such ains ag will be great indacement Parchas- oantry prodace taken in exchange forgete, J& &R. a ene oacord, May 14, 1842—1f52 adies’. - Rishi FOR THE * Spring and Summer of : [New York. HE Subscriberinforms the public, that she has jast received through the Nurthern ties the latestand most approved ad ondon & Parisian’ Fashions, dis prepared to execute orders in the. most ylish and satisfactory manner. ‘Work seat frome distance shall be carefully top and forwarded. ° S. D. PENDLETON. icp A few Bonnets, Caps, ‘T'nrbans, and her articles, will be kept on hand for sale. *.* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared. to execute rimaping and K luting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, 1a Aprn 23, 1848: JV'o Joke! — MVE. Subseriber-offers for sale his.valaable i Plantation. [t lies. on both sides of the age road leading from Salisbury to Charlotte, 1 niles from Salisbury. _ It contains 265 1-2: ACRES. here is good water very convenient to the ouse. It isanexcellent stand for a Public ouse. As L intend moviog this Fall, I will ll upon good terms, soch as will suit the times. part of the money will no: be expectéd while aptain Tyler is President. WELLINGTON SMITH. Sept 24, 1842 —1f9 PRICES OURRENT AT Sarissury, Nov. 12. Cents. 536 40 Cents. Cotton Yarn. 90 Molasses, 35 a 40 Nails, 637 Oats, 15 a 20 | Pork, none Sugar, br. $a10 weloaf, 15418 Salt, sack, $3 Tallow, 8 Tobacco, 8 a 20 Tow-Linen, 12a 16 Wheat, bush = $1 Whiskey, 45 a 50 Wool, (clean) 25 acon, randy, ap. a peach, a 50 utter, 12} ottoninseed none clean, 6a7 offee, 10 a 42 orn, 30 athers, 30 our, $4.0 45 laxseed, 62a 65 fon, per Ib. 3ha5 inseed Oil, pr. _ gal 90°$t FayetreviLt_Le, Nov, 2. tandy, peach 45 | Molasses, 95a 28 ’ Apple 33 a 86 | Nails, cut, ao fon, 74 a S-{ Sogarbrown, 63a 19 eS WAX, 27 a 28 | lump, 14 uffee, tia t2 | toaf, bas dilon, « 7a7% |] Salt, 50 a 60 ditlon Yarn, 14418 Sack, $24 ‘Tobacco teaf 2a3 Cotton bag en Bale rope, Sa to Wheat -new 60a 90 | Whiskey 28a SO Wool, 15 a 20 eulhers 95 « 30 , saga l Cueraw, Now. 1, 1842. Nails cut assor. 728 wrought 16 a 18 Oats bushel 30 a 37 75a $1 lb 12} a 18} Pork 100lbs 53 a6 ton Ba7g | Rice. 100lbs “405 G removed tg, Concord, are now re- + ed bee stinved wotit | a ally inf bury, in the above busi- jitiow to the ton thie. ‘nubscriber ‘will » the Silver Smith. Business in: all the varteties common: in country. towng: such as makiog ” Spoons} © “Bieny,a0d. “tepal g Silve p hegs to assure bape bljc that. if punctual k ion to business, fol work will eo- title him to patronage and support, be will mer- it it. AARON WOCLWORT H. ~ eas Nov. 13—uU 16° Valuable } rope tty for: sale in that wellknown enon siand tof N. G.sisaled sho ae ourthouse: rly oecupi ; Dasenbery & Ca ed by %. 0.3 and at eae occn i Brevard: and ‘Adee: ‘The house .is of brick, ping an. excellent 1 >< arge and Ccommodions, apartments all onder gh, Store room and” the same roof, “Attached to thé premises are ail ri tbuildings.. Those wisbing to pur- xamine the above property, will re- i if application be made to : “ANDREW CAEDC LEUGH. “May 1, 1841,—t Dr. Sherman’s PAedvicated Loseuges Are the best MEDICINES in the World, EING the cheapest and ‘most pleasant. a The Medical Facohy warmly Specs them. Dr. Sherman ig a skilful and experienced «Phy- sician, and a member of the Medical Society 7) F oa, Sherman’s Cough Lozenges, Ate the safest, sarest, and'most effectual remedy for. Conghs,” Colds, Consumption, . Whooping Cough, Asthma, Pigihers of the Lungs or Chest, $c...» SHERMANS wo! {LOZENGES Are the only infallisle worm destroving medi- cine ever discovered. They have been used in over 1,400,000 cases and never known to fail. SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR LOZENGES Give immediate relief in nervous or sick Head- ache, palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spir- ita, Despondency, Fainting, Oppression or a sense of Sinking o: the Chest, Diarrica, Las- sitode, or a sense of fatigue. Sherman’s Fever and Ague Lozenges Are the most certain remedy for this distressing complaint, ever offered to the American public. — lo the immense number of cases.in whicl: “they have been used, they have never been kiown to fail, Sherman’s Restorative-Lozenges. Diatrheea or looseness of the bowels, so com- mon and troublesome during the suramer months, may now be entirely*prevented by a proper use of these Lozenges: ‘They are prepared express ly tor that purpose, and can be relied on with perfect confidence. Persons subject to a derange ment of the bowels shuuld never be without them They afford immediate relief from 41! the attend aot gripiogs, faintness, depression. §-c Sherman’s Cathartic Lozenges Are as pleasant and easily taken as the ermine Peppermints; and are an active and efficieo! medicine. They cleanse the stomach and bowels, and are the best cathartic ever used for bilivus persons. - Where an active medicine is required, they are not only the best, bat the safest that can be administered. » Sherman’s Strengthening PLASTER, The best of all plasters for Rheumatism, Eum- bago, Pain or Weakness in the Back, J.oins, Side or Breast. The above medicine is for sale, wholesale or retail, at the Salisbury Medical Ding Store, by C.B WHEELER, Agent, Salisbury, N.C, Sept 8, 1842—1y6 fs Vegetable Lift “Medicines Possess qualities of the most mild and be- neficial nature. They are composed of ar- ticles the most, anti-putrescent, combined with ingredients known as the only Certain antidote for fevers-of every description.. When the dis bad air, gwampy and damp-situations, of patrid missmig Whether, walignant. orepidemir, or by other causes, these medicines are certain in thetr operations or effects. They are possessed of pe- culiat qualities, which sot only expel all disease, but atthe same tinie restore and invigorate the em. When first taken into the stomach, ined ly. diffuse themselves like vapor through evety pore, producing effects at once delighifel, salutary, and permanent. When the sperkof jife begins to grow dim, the circulation languid, and the faculties par ized, these medi eines ate found to gite a tone to the nerves, ex- hiletate ike abimal spirits, invigorate” the “body, andre animate the whole man The Life Medicines bave also been used with the most happy svceess in) ‘Nervcas’ and Dys- pepti Ccopins, Rbeomatism, {chtooic and inflama- tory}. D ‘topsies. Se... : all ar Cress & Boorr’s, Agents. Daly fe "Ee , Oct a2, 1842—ly 18 Rbtish 60a 3 Saget ¥8-a12 $5 onc “<5a8 ‘Steel Ainer. 10.4) 30.2 32 Wecis ba ‘a English; * at eee Now 335 2 49 124(7T eatnpe: $19137 German. 12 214+ Notice ties will be made to the scaaipe vt cathep yn Carvlina,. for the: a Negre-dlave erty of Mary Ha- EAS? Wu WIS tape Recta. thet 406 ease is produced either from eold, obstructiod,, forms his old } erally, tbat he | { diseases, Consnmption, Asthma, Liver | Kt ‘itiumphso” er the oe storms, ‘Defies the jig htnin ‘Sipawer 5. ‘ Smiles at the billow's. Festening. forms % ciehoe ‘fash she trighted shure.” ra “de calmly vioee the Weary Oana’ torcae- Sel * Of sorrow sett come; ec" ~ fs Theb blighted. joys—like wichering flowers. That strew the dreary: tuinb, - - - “*. ag « It triumphs o'er the burdened sigh, Thejangaish smitien heart ; * The Wodhded spirit—the tearful eye, ‘The hour when friends must part. . New wh adel Aug.*10, 1837, —= “TRE GREENHORN. The following Laughable Story is from Marryatt’snew Novel of * Peicival Keene.” The second day after our return to Spit- head, | was sent on ehore in. the cutter to, bring «ff a youngster who was.jo join the | ship; he bad never been to: sea. before; his name was Green,and he. was es. green as @ gooseberry.» I took a-dislike to him-the moment that I saw him, becanse he had‘ hooked nose, anduyery small ferre(ty eyes. As we were puili ‘boprd, he asked me a great many questions.of all kin’s, partic- ulatly about the Ceptain and officers, and to amuse myself and the boat’s crew, | exer cised my. peculiar genius for invention. Af last, after } had given a character of @ sort of marine ogre, he asked bow it was Lgot on with him: 0 very well,” repli- ed [. ;~* bot I’m a freemason, and 80 is he ; and he’s never severe with a brother mason.” “But how did he koow you were a ma- son !”’ *} made the sign to him the very first 4yme that be began. to scold.me, and he left almost immedintely , that is, when 1 made the second sign; he did not when I made the first.” ai “4 should like to know those signs. Won’s you tell them to me 2” “| tell. them to you!” Oh, no, that won't do,’ replied I, §.don’t know you. Here we are on boatd—in bow—rowed al! men. «Now Mr Green, Jil show you the way up.’ Mr. Green was presented and ushered in to thesservice much in the same way that I wes; bat he had no forgotten what I said 10 him, relative to the first lheutenant, and it so happened, that on the third day, he wit- oessed a jabation, delivered by the heuien ant to one of the midshipmen, who on ven- turing to reply. was ordered to the mast head for the remainder of the day ; added to Which, a few minotes af-erwards, the first Jieutenant ordered two men tobe put both legs in tron. Mr, Green trembled as he saw the men led away by the masier <t-arms, and he came to me— * [ do wish, Keene, you would tell me those signs,’ said he , ‘can’t you be per. suaded to part with them ? ~I will give you invibing that T have which you may like.’ » Weil,” ssid 4, °1 should lke to have that long spy-glass of yours; for it.sa very good, one, and as a signal midshipman qill be useful to me.’ ‘Dil give it you, with ell my heart,’ re- plied be,* if you will tell me the signs: * Well, then, come down below, rive me the class and | will tell them to you.’ Mr. Green and | went down tothe berth, and | received the spy-giass as a present, in due form. I thea led him to my chest in she sicerage, and ins low, and confidential tone, told. bimvas fuilows :— ‘ Yousee; Gréen, you wast be very par- ticular about making: these sigos, for if you make'a anislake you will be worse off than if you never made at-all ; for the first lieu: tenant wil)édppose.thot’ vou are trying td, porsuadé him that you sre-a m-son, when you ere'not. * Now, observe, you must not attémpt fo make the first sign until be has scolded you well; then, at any pause yon must make It; thos, you see, you most put your thumb to the tip of your nose, and ex- tead your hand straight from it, with all the fingeis seperated ss wide es you can. Now do ites I did tt. ~ Stop—weit a hile till the | marine passes. Yes, thatisit. Well, that 18 considered the first preof of your heibg mason, but it rquires@ second. The first lieutenant will, f tell you frankly, be, or rather‘pretend-to be, in a terrible rage, and vill continue to rai} et -gou ; You must, ther@fore, wait a ule till he pavses, and then, you observe, put op your thomb to your nose, with the fingers of *your hand spread out as ore, snd then addto it Fyout other hand by jommg your other} ! thamb to the litle finger of the band already up, end stretch your other hand and fingers oot Wke the first, "Then "you will see the effects of the segond sigo- » De. you think you can recollect all this ?- for, ae said before, you must méke nd, mistake *- Green-pat da-up ackhad told him. and after th ‘our essays Ueclared him- self perfect, ‘Teh bre. - It was three days shige ards th the first freutenant, which made bim appear first lieutenan cireomstance to 6: ewan reed was. nity. és Gp very boldly mt. the first | actaalty drew ‘back With’ site fish nessed on board of a man of wat. ‘ What, sir VP ened: the. first ; jigdiensnt. Why sir, are-you med. ?—you, just come ip- to thé service, treating me io this manner +t. f van fell you, sir. that you will not be-three days longer in the service— tio, sit, Hot three } days , for either, you leave the service or 1 do... Of all the:impadenee, of all ‘the ‘inso- lence, of all the contempt, | have heard ol, this beste all—and froar-sech a te animal as- you. Consider your self es-under an ar- rest, sir; till the. captsin comes on board, and your conduct is reported—go dowa | below, sir, immediately? = The hevtensnt paused, and now Green gave him sign the second, as & reply think- ipg that they wouldihen cometo a sight onderstanding : but to bis aetonishment, the first lieutensnt savas more furious than ever, and calling ¢ "sergeant of marines, ordered him to teke Mr, Green down. and put bim in irons, under the half deck. Poor Green was handed gown, 's!! aston- ishment at the want of success:of. his ma~ son’s signs. Keene; whom stood‘ abafi was delighted at the success”of his joke, while’ the firsi lieutenant ‘Walked. fiss'ilp op sod down the deck, se ‘much éstonished as en- raged at such insulting and insolent con duct from a lad who had nolbeen a woek in. the service After a time the first lestenena! went Sosts below, when Bob Cross, who was on-deck, and who hed perceived my délight at the ‘seene, which appeared to him and to all oth- érs so roexpageele: came up to me and said : ‘Master Keene, I am sore, by your looks, thaf vou know something about this affair. Than foolish lad never had dated do so, sf he knew what.it was that he had done, Now'don’s look so demur; but tell’ me how itods. I walked afi with Bob Cross, snd. confi “| ded my secret to bim ; helaughed heartily, and said: “Well, Tommy Dott did say that .you were up to anything, and so I think you are; but yon see this is a very serious affair for poor Green, and like the fable of the frogs, what IS sport to yous death to others The poor lad will be tarned out. of. themervice, and |.se his chance of being.a post cap- tain; and so you must allow me to explain the matter so that it gets to the ears of the first lieutenant 3s soon +s possibdle.’ ‘Weil,’ replied I, ‘do as you Ike, Bob; if any one’s 0 be turned ant of the service for such nongense, it cughtto be me, and not Green, poor snob? “* ‘No fear of your. being tarned ont;-the first lieutenant, went hike sou the worse, and the other officers will like you the bet- ter, especially ss 1 shall say that itis by your wish that I explain all to get Mr. Green out of the scrape. Jl! to the surgeon and tell him, bet Master-Keene, don’t you cal! such matters nonsense. or you'lhfiad yours self mistaken one of th:se days. I never saw such disrespect on a querter deck in 4}! my life—worse than mutiny a thousand times.” Here Bob Cros¢ burst out into's loud fit of Jaughier, as he 1ecalled Green’s extenuated fingers to his memory, and then he turned away and went down below to speak to the surgeon. As soon.as Cross hed.quitted the deck, I could not restrain my curiosity as to the sit- vation of my fiend Greene; I therefore went down the ladder to the ha!f deck, end there on the starboard side between the guns } perceived the poor feliow, with his legs in irons, his hands firmly clasped toy gcthes, looking sa woeful and. woe-begon ‘every now and then raising his eyes up the beams of the upper deck, as if he would appeal to beaven,that I searcely could refrain from, laughing, Iwentupto bim and said: ‘why, Green, bow is al) this—whathas hap penec ?” ‘Happened,’ said the poor fellow, ‘see what bes happened ; here I am?” ‘Did you make the freemason’s signs 7?” replied I. ‘Didnt 1? Yes—I did, oh, what’l} be- c. me of me? ‘You could not have made them righityou must bave forgotten them,” ‘I’m sare | mace them ss you told me; ; I’m quite.sure of that.’ ‘Then perhaps 1 did not recollect them exactly myself; however, be of good besrt: 3 will base: the whole mayer expiaiaed first lieutenan,”» fay do; oaly getane out of this, I doe’ t wid i J back -*PIl bave.st dane Girectly,” replied I. As } went sway Bob Cross came up, and told me that } wae wanted by the frst lieu- tenant in tke gu0 room. ‘Don’ t Se ‘Sfraid, ? sdid he, toy 've been laugbing st it already, and the first enten= ant is in & capitat homor, now, stilt he’)! tne , ve this contemptuous conduct, thitherto mitt alae no reply. ba officers. on: “the cs tb tent. : ‘* Because a Shybe} jost'e come to 18 ignorant of B pelt nad it appedrs be custom, whieh ‘be followed, 10 play bie ell manner of Wieks and tell him. all manner of. falsehoods, Now? sir, what have yore: aay for. om: self ?? “i ¢ to sea, sir, and the midshipmen all’ play. agso strand tion Mr. Greene aad T have borly jos come to. 4: Shall take care shall not iat many. tricks,’ replied I, ‘bombly, that ¥ hasd-| teen te ly know. whet wrong.’ 5 ae trick upon Mr; Green, = But sir, tit, was..you. bs played this ‘ I only sasd that you were a free-mason that free-masons. were kind ‘to Saeki © aud that you gavé one anpther signs 10% one another by +4 heard you'say you were a free- mason, 8 sir, ‘when I dined io the: gon} room’ ‘Well, aah ‘ahd say "60; bot thet i is no reasoa for your leaching fim to be ampo- dent 19-4 ‘He asked me for the. signs, sir, and} Gid’nt know them exactly ;-so |. gove him the signs that Mr. Dott end ‘t alweys, make |: {bet ween ms,’ . Mr. Dott and:yoo,-are 2 pretty poir— 1a, Ha great: mind “to put y. 0 in-Mr Gréen’s plage; at all events, I. shell report your eon- da 3 to the capiain. There, sir, you may 8° I pot ona penitént face*ss I went ‘out, F wiping my eyes with the back of my hands A few minutes. afterwards, Mr. Green. was sel {reey afters sovere reprimand was allow: “edo relure to his doty. psy ‘Youn ere well out-of that trick, myshear? ty,’ seid Bob Cross—'the: first lieuténans woul say'@ word fo the @aptain, never fear. ke | But don’ Lary, ii azsin. Os BRO THERLY 2 LOVE. How ching ing “it “Is¥to ‘see * Brethren dwell together in. uasty.”? How dehighifal it ig 10 witness the’ ‘brotherly love which pre- # of tavishing of each other. “John Ji alls James Gordon Bennett a™ragral; ha “James” returns the compliment by kindly assuring ‘Jolin® that. he. *will figure largely in thet portion of the history.of ‘animated nainro? which treats. of ‘jack asses.’. “Mog- decai Manasseh Noah’ candidly: . inforon ‘James Gordon Bennet? that he is one of the.most consummate scoundrels ahve, and ‘James Gordon’ delermmed not to be out- done ip civility and fqpn dship,assores ‘Mor- decai Manasseh?- that he -is the ‘greatest old villian’ exreM, and thst he does'nt-mind his*points ‘and -paralels.’ be-will, gne of these days, have to-ondergo that ewkward operation of dying without touching the ground—whick, by vulger people is termed hanging. —Pet.Gnt. VFomen’s .Love of Flowers.—In ali countries} women love flowers ; in all coun- Ines they form nosegays of them ; butat.is onty in the bosom of plenty that they con- ceive the idea of embellishing. their dwell ings With them. The culuvation of flowers smobg the pessaniry. indi¢ates a revolunon iffall their feelings. It1s.a delicate pleasure, which makes ite way through coarse organs. it is the serse.of :the.dbeautiful, a faculty of the soul which i#“awakened: Man, shen, | understands that there is in the gifts of na- | ture, a something mote taao is necessary for e nee ; colours, forms; odonts,ére pet: ceited tor. the first-time, ‘and these. harming objects have at-last-spectators. - Those wh« have travelled in the conntry cen testify tha: | a rdge tree under the window, honevsackle ronad the déor of.a-cottege are slways 28 good onien to theifired traveller “The hand which cultivates. flowers, 1s nut closed“ to the sipplicattons‘of the poor. or the wants of a stranger. Counsel.— 11 isnot (saye James) through | the ear alone, nor by the written words ad- dressed to the eve, nenher by the role, nor moral; thajman’s beatt may receive instruc: tion, if he -will “but tske- it. re is-no! I say agaip—there is: nota Bight, there is not # sopud, from the flower of the valley to the cloud oneurstl peek of the mountsin— from the soond of thetark to the thondér of the storm, whith= does not speak to a heart of wan Sweél “counsel, snd without.end ; sitking gofity, calmly, start imperceptibly, 1a the’. Pretty Good.—Qn a regent’ occasion says an exchange as the marfiage ceremony was aboul to be petformed4n a ehurch inva neighboring town, when the clergyman desired ibe pasiies wishing tu be married, trrise up, a large nomder of ladies immediately arose. vails among the conductors of the Tyler bee press-and td read the affecting epithets Offs endearment which they seem never® to sire 5. = whit 1 do.is right or }: 3 *Yes sir,, it told -him so Porton I did not. ihe think he was'such a fool a¢ to believe” me: ef 4 “be Fal exitaet’ font the, Me of Mrs.-Coreeval Baron {Wilson : “eg The Head andthe Heart—“ Please, my lady buys nesegay, or'bestow, @ trifle,” was ithe ad- dress ‘of a pale, emapiaied looking woman, hold— ing afew ‘withered flowers in her hand, to a la- ~dy who.sat on the heath at Brighton, watching the blue waves of ihe receding tide" I have ad half-pence-my gond woman,” said: the lady, ‘looking: Bp ftom ibe-novel she was perusing with 2 listlega gazes if | bad | would vive them to you.) Panna. pabr widow, with three helpless children” ‘depending o on me, would you bestow a small trifle. to belpruson out way?” “f bave told-you d had fio-half.peace,” reiterated the la dy somewhat petsishly..»** Really,” sbe added, as the poor - applicant taened “meekly away, ‘* this is worse than thé streets of London ; (Bey shonld. have a police siationed. oo the. shore. to prevent ,sach -annoysnce.’” = Such “were. the thongh tess dictatés of the weap. * Mamma, ig said a bloe“eyed doy, "ve o.was lying on the beach at the lady's feet. flingin “pebbles into the sea, a> * T-wish yoo had & penny. for the pgor woman does lovk bnngty, and you knuw wé@ are going to have a nice dinner; and yon have promised me a glass of wine” The neirt of the lady an- swered the ‘appeal of her child ; and with a blush tame crimsoning her cheek at the tacit réproof SEtiless words conveyed, she opened her reti. cule, placed a half=crown in bis tiny hands, and ‘ifi antather moment the boy was bounding along the sands on the efrand of mercy. Ina few se- conds he returned, his- eyes Sparkling with de- light, and his countenance glowing with health atid beauty. **Oh! Mamma, the poo: woman was so thankful ; she wanted to turn back, bat I would not Jet her; and she said, God bless the noble lady. and yoo too, my pretty lamb; my, children will oom have bréad for these two days. and we shal] go on our way rejoicing.” The eyes of the lady glistened as she heaid the reci- tal of her child, and her HEART told her that ile dictates bestowed a pleasare, the’cold reasoufngs of the HEAD conld never. bestow. Beautiful Effect —\n Ca). Wymer’s repert of .. the battle between the British troops and “Aff- ghans, near ihe city of Candohbar, on the 27th Mareh last, he says: “ { trust 1 may be permit- teg tobring to the Major General's notice the.ad- mirable practice of the agtillery under Lieaien- ant T'nrner’s gnidanee. every: Shot from which told with beautiful effect upon the dense Wasses of the enemy. ” “A LUCKY EDITOR. & A Western Editor, (3 bachelor of eoarge,) hes recently received froma fair cofrespon.. dent ‘+ a lock of heir” accompanied by the following lines : “ This lock of hare, I once did ware, . >i Bat now I tfost to yonr ere. Aad if wé no mofe.each other see, Then look at this, 3nd think on me.” To which he replied as follows : ** Who you are, . That seet that Aare, I sughter bad to, but I didn't care, I don’t know gov, though gou know me, > Bat (ll try 10 think, if | Contf@fow me.” Ege Whooping Cough,—A teaspoonfal of. esstor oil to a table spoonful of molasses ; ‘a leaxpoonfo- of the mixtore given whenever the congh is troul blesame will sfford relief at onge i! is said and in iv a tew days effect a core. Thesame remedy it is also sffirmed_ relieves the rareah however violent the attack. © cm .* # A Good One—The plowing selected from toasts given at the celebration at Low- ell: A moderate: drinoker—a guide board Show ngihe slow but sure way to the gut- ler. Good but Venerable.—A lsc nic sort of an in- dividual) was riding with bis master, eqaally as lacovic, oné day when the latter asked him tf be ked eggs,—"Ves,’ was his reply. One year ‘rom that they Were both riding together in the oo = regions, 7? @aid the masier—~" Byiled,” the other SM —— M BO wawMoTH seam BOWE, : jr. We HBr a¥ ow ke bave® preceded “itn the Kiowa world. This, to be-sare, is aasing & great deal fbor the following bnef deseri tion of her dimen- sions will prové that we gre rortect wp regard tn siz-, aod the spint aod trate of the co2- pany which hes heretolore ‘been displ-ve _ is» => fifiem: ghasanty thal neither money Dor pres win bz spieres ta the aluumate fin. ish. Exege beam 3b. ‘feet; extreme bresdth 62 feet, length #f dintny cabin 310 feet wihoat io - terraption, There are to be two rows of State rooms npon deck, with . free passage wae of FB feet wide snd 200 feet lovg in width between foe-# promensie,. She isto be propelled by two of Lighthsll’s patent heriz ‘ntal half-hesm marine engines. which Mes«te: T F, Secor & Co. have contracted to build together with the machinery, and which is aleeads under way oad tapuily pr greasing at there extensive fovndey at the , The eylin- dets ate to. be 48 inehes in d meter, with’ $2 feet*sterke, Foor toriers” two foot of 9 hh street. Bost River. smoke pipes ; ameter of wheel 32} and 12 feet face, with eon shafts and cravks. The frame is.elteady np, and will be pl-nk ed in the, course of a few days. She.is to te eoapleted) ant ready for runnifg hy the first of Mav next, and form a day sud nighttime with the 'Proy,; on the Hh-dsor river. ‘The estimated cost iv $120. » 060, uabgh it is thiught by some she will exceed eyeu that large sam. Wena longer hearthp force and siceng:b of steam engines rated by horse power, and pf. improvements costinue.for.afew years to enme at the some degree thataney have far a few years past. nothing shorteut the anghty throrg of an eattt qrike and the fight of comets will bests compafison with the power of steam engine, and the velority of siesmboats, [New York Express.) The Great Britain tron Steamer, the largest vessel in the world.— The following. which we copy from ihe Times, 1s & more complete deseription of this gigantic vessel} th-n has vet sppeared. The Great Britain is bolt ent ey of wren, with the exception of che Boormng of ber decks, and the fuor~ Ing aod ornomental -parts of her cabins. She 1s $24 feet in length eloff, or upward of 100 feet longer than onr largestaline of hattle ships. Her extreme dSreadth 33 5! feet, and the depth of ber hold $2 feet. She is registered $,200 tons, so that her bulk far exceods that of any 1#0 steamers in the world. She has four decks, the lowest of whieh i= cf tired, and appropriated for the reception of the cargo. torecasiie, is completely flash from stem to stern, without building or elevation of any kind, so that, beside the masis end fun- nel, there will be nothing abave deck to offer resistance to a head wmd, The two intermediate decks are appro— priated exclusively to the use of passengers and the equipage of the shtp, and consist of fourngrand saloons. forming together a length of dining.room of 350 feet, tw large ladie’s cabina orfamile rooms, and 180 state rooms, each containing twospacious sleeping berths so that, bes'des the portion appropriated to the crew, stew ri’s depsniment, &e. the immense number of 360 passengers cap be accommodated each with @ separate’ bed without requiring a single sofa to be made ‘The principal saloon is 108 feet loog bv $2 feet wide, and | 8 feet $ inches high. Besides the vast space | appropriated to the passengers. crew, &e. and that occupied by the engtnes, boilers, she has sufficient room for the stowage 1.200 tons of There are three boil- Up !n any of the saloons. of 1.000 tons of coa!, and measurement goods. ers, capable of containing 200 tons of water which will be heated by @4 fires, and she has four engines, each of 250 horse power, making in all 1.009 horse power. Some idea may he formed of her vastness when | stifle tha: 1.400 tons of iron have been used ip her soagsiruction Tre most novel feature abont the Gre.) Britato is her mode of propulsion, which is by the newly improved screw-propeller, pa- tented by Mr. Smith, of Londun, (with im- ptovements made upon it,) and applied by that gentleman with complete success to the Archimedes, The Great Brian will be filted @ith six masts, on five of which a sin- gle fore and aft sail only wil! be carried, the maimmoast along being rigged with yards and topmast. These masie ail! be low as com- pared with the s:ze of the vessel, although the man nast will be 95 feet long, and the quantity of ecatvaess, though ioconsilerable to what she wotld carry a9 a full-rigged ship, wit! still be se much as will cover three quarters,of an acre of ground kere diffientt Ip ascertain Ibe precise limits of the «peed whieh she ie calculated to per- form at sea, Probably the expectstions of the directors are greater upon this point than they choose to confess until an actoal | irrat, bow something considerable exceeding | that of any ara-going steamship at present ofl ot mae he looked for. The cate at etich 4 et a aie Roel now building tithe Div Dock |i bs. wn, faethe. Tray ond). Nv association, In Mmsz- nivde and spteador will surpae« any which, aj Moog 835 fees. breadth of The upper deck. with the exception of a smalf break 19 the =.* a a1 8 eed : e * £ * a Frem the C hy J - ve power, holds very mach ot foltowing is fat vi ber of athe. of newspapers @ “7? OGicaia: States arranged according’ t ) token | s Dailies, Weeklies $4--- 4198" 12 «. 965 9, wi 1m 8667 ar’ 35 88 38 38 23 26 New Vork, = Pennéyleania, Ohio, Waseachosetis, indiina, Virginia, {!'inois, ‘Tennessee, Vargland, Connectient, Keatocky, Maine, New Jersey, Georgia, Lrnisiana, Mis200/1 Vermont, New Hampshire, Mississippi, Michigan, North Carolina, Sooth Carclina, Alahama, Rhode Island, Arkansas, Delaware, Diss of Columbia, Florida, Wisconsin, fowa, “42 20 14 $3. 5 AY. 1 3 a a | ~~ “ 4 19 Pi t nw e a e w Wa n t Kf MP H B M N - VW V A V W A W O W S ot ‘ Tt t We £ WM E MI D y WH — Tw KO I 82 0 we tt t Me l Ot me m 1 AW ! KH R a a p 135 125 227 The nomber of Daily pipers in the United States, is targer thin one would imagine ; and the number of what are called periodicals is mach larger than can be profitably sapported it seems there are but five Sistes im the Un ion which have oot daily papers; ahd there are but feor which bave not periodicals In the following table will be foonad the propor tinh bet ween the newapapeta of the United Siates tad the iohite people. Had the blacks been in- ded, it would have made a change tn the pro- ortions of the Slave States, ~The table however developes some instractive facia. Lavigiana, Mississippi, Rhode Island, Michigan, Masenehnselis, Connecticut, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Arkansas, Vermont, Indiana, IHinois, New Jersey, Missoori, Delaware, Georgia, Ohio, ‘Tennessee, Alabama, Maine, Sooth Carolina, Kentocky, Virginia, North Carolina, 4778 5,821 6,000 6 400 7019 7949 7.775 8 271 8 528 8 628 8,700 8 859 9,028 9153 9 $25 9 285 9 370 10270 10,700 $1,537 12 060 12.939 12 70 12 980 14 125 17,500 in in in in in in in in 10 io in in in in in in in in in in in in in in in io l 1 1 1 J j J ! 1 | 1 1 } 1 1 1 1 ! } J 1 1 1 1 1 } Slave States, 1 ia 10.787 Free Statea, 1 in 8.285 The above proportions are warth looking at.— The following canelusions may be drawn. 1) 0 «Three of the oldest and most influential S.ates of the American Union, Virginia, N Carwtina, and South Carolina, have the small est proportional namber of Newspapera,(asthey have alsn the fewest persune who know how to resd,) to the While popnlation ; but if the blacks be included, they fall far behind hand. Where newspapers most pravail, as ia Mas. sachasetts, New York, &e., there are also most scliouls, — most enterprize,—most wealth, and most progress ‘Fhe eunclusion is, not that newspapers oceasion the results, ba: that the Press and intelligence go together, —mu- - taal helps to each other. The proportional number of papers appears ’ Sem¥ @,; Period | * 56 # Hef enthusiastic and- the Or atrel stesm vessels secomo'ish there | ~ large in Louisiana ard Miss:ssippt —sbut, this is caused by two evident facts ach of them has large commercial towns,and gach hae taore blacks than whites ; the proportion beiag taken only in respeet to the latier. This sahject ist nportant in more respects than one. Tf the press be thus pamerous and power fol, bow is @ nation to be purified in its morale onlessthe Press be purified? ‘That which is seen, read, and heard every day, like the air we breathe, will communicate atrength or weaknecs, healing or disease. Ought not the conductors of the Prese to make sode sanatory roles fur their own voluntary government ? HOME LABOR. Work at home, buy st home, sell at home, epead at home, employ ovr countrymen in preference, help Americans first, protect American labor, assist Ameriean iodusiry let the South feed the North and the North sup. | ply the South, what wedon’t sant ship away, what we cav’t make nor prodace we will buy from foreigners This isthe whig evatem: thiots Harry Clay's poliev: wedove our own dear country and oor own eountry- men before env foreign mation, and mean first to t-ke care of American bays> and | Amenican girls, and American women, We sre not-an idle peapte. we must end we will hve by one dabors tt feeds us and it clothes us and we mean to take care of that isbor in preference to any velo, of any pow. | p CENSUS so Mee le eg seen tocetsne i city and tie environs dimed with living mas<es mizing homan beings. To atteinp! » desrtipfiva of the scenes of the day, woul be folly.” The powers of the sblest pea wantd be insdequate to the task.’ Such #.eor~ gregation and such a-dieplay must be witnessed to be sealized: At.sn eatly honr on the 4th the penple began tocome in fe the afiernoon they ponred in, if eame in with her mos grles. ‘ dted of her hardy and hones: yeomenty ‘e and her thousand dele- Johnsin, and Rush, emptied into var st thousand@ of their best citizens =F can every county in the Siate, the shaoti tudee came: with hannere and with mosic, We haveit not io oor power to give any thing like a detailed and aeeurate accona! of the Bande of Music that attended ftom the various parts of the State. We have learned, however, that there were present, io addition to the patriotic and well instructed Bend tn this town, beautifal Banda from Vigo, Tippecanoe, Lawrence, Cass, Putnam, Morgan, Rush, Knox, Decatur, anc Mooroecounties The procession was honored wiih the attendance of the following and per- hans other Volunteer Militia Companies, viz: — Lafayette Blues. Marion Guards, Maran Rifle Company. Perry Township lofantry, and Capt Ross’ Company of Marion coonty. And we know we but give otterance to the public feeling when we retorn to them, one and all, Bandsand Companies, the sincere thanks of the aesembled multitode for their attendaore on ihig occagion On the evening of the 4'h the immense crowd was addressed in front of Browning's hotel by Mesars. R. W Thompson, James Rariden, and David Kilgore, whose épeeches were responded to by the luod buzzasof the maltitede THE DAY. The morning of the fifth was ushered in with a salote of 26 gans b¥ Capt “eade’s Company trom Lafayette. Atan early hour the streets were alive with new comers. They continned to roll on mass after. mass, vatil about 10 o’clock, when a procession #38 alfempled tobe formed to the East end oj Washingtop sireet to meet Mr, Clay. Attempted, we say, because the marshal found it impracticable to reduce soch an 1mmense assemblage to order, Afier Considerable time and Wifficulty, howeeer, the military. carriages, mohi- cession. ‘Ihe thoasands upon thousands who were on fuot, lined the fence tons house tops. and side walks, eager to catch a glimpse of Mr Clas thrangh the thick clouds of dust that filled aad hung over the town. Afierreceiving our dis'ingujshec guests the Procession moved on down Washington street, to ‘Tennessee street, thence North to Market street, and thence Fast to t.e grove, en Gow, Noble's farm, Where the speak 21's stand had been erect- ed and the barbecne pr- The vast moltitude havitg gathered ina dense mass around the stand, Gov Noble, in a very ap- propriare address, ip the name nd in behalf of the pecple of Indiana, welcomed Mr Clay 10 the Capifol. When Me Clay rose to respond, a spontaneons and hearty hezzr burst from the as- sembled crowd. Of his speech it is not neces sary for o8 10 say more than that it was jnet what might have been expected from such a man on such an occasion. ‘The manver in which it was received by the listening throng demonstrated the power: f the speaker. and the high gratifien tion of the vast auditory He cescanied with crea! plainness, bot with thrilling interest, opon the important qnestions of poblic policy which now agitate the pob ic nind—a Tariff, a Nation al Correnev, Diattibution of the proceeds of the Public Lands, a modification of the Veto Power, and an economical Administration of the Gov- ernment He contrasted the creeds of the two great parties in the United States sne called op on the people, by all they held dear asd <acred. to ponder carefally the great questions which di vide the two parities and to think and set for themselves in view of their own welfare and happiness, and the prosperity and glury of their beloved country The close af bis sreech was elognent and sublime, and most have made a | deep and abiding impression opon the mind and heart of every lover of his country Afier the Barbecoe had heen served np, Mr Crittenden, the distinouished Senator from Ken~ tacky, and lately Attorney General of the Urt- ted States, was called to the stand. His speech was noble, elognent, triumphant He extorted the warmest admiration of all parties. It wae worthy of bimself, and fully sustained his repo tation a8 an orator and statesman Mr Critten— den wae followed by Gov. Metcalf, the venerable stoneshammer of Kentackv, and he by the Hon. | J L. White, of Indiana, whose speeches were re ‘ceived with loud applause, In the evening. | Senators White and Smith (and perhaps others,) addressed large crowds with distingvished abili- ly ood ec On the evening of the fifth, a laiggand bril liant assemblage of both sexes met a party given | at the Washington Hall Mr. Clay and his dis- tinguished associates were present and in reply to a patrintic sentiment given by one of the voung ladies present, Nir Clay delivered a short, but a neat and happy address. and closed with the fol lasing sentiment: The Ladies of Indiana— beantifal, accomplished, aod patriotic, On the evening of Tharsday, the 6th, speech- | es were made at the Court Honse by Gov. Met- | calf, and Hon. Albert S White. All these people have now left oa. Thew go home with a determination to buckle on their po- } litiea] a'mor again, and notio take it off ontil | they bave achieved a victors aa brilliant as the voyages does not average more thin eight |er forergn or domestic. ence we wanta | ane of 19.40. and one we trast which wll be fol , ¥ miles anhour; the Allsnne steamers ab at | domestic and protective tanff.—Ma. land | lawed by more and beneficial eonseqaenees. nine; and the most rapid sea voyrge yet | accomplished bis not exceeded sn sverage often miles an hour. It 1s estimated that the Great Betatn will accomplish from 10 16 niles an hoor, sceording toshe nature of the weather and the sea, and an doubt js) entertained what her everage all be atleast 32 1. 29 miles per hour : taking the lowest; of these rates, there wanld bean amazing | jncrease over the greatest taambhe of stea nesigation nitherty heard of, The death of a Printer te thes ehron. ried ie an Raalish paper: ‘ George Wood. eork, the ® «f hia profs son, the type £ hanoest?, the }oof all, ane although the FH oof deuth hae para, tarhis exselence, svers ®C? his ble wes wiphuut @ Ls Republican, The Providence Journal saye that a letter has seen addressed hy JcouN Quincy Ap AMS to 8f eminent ertigen of Rhode Island contradicting the eamor that he had volnn- teered toy defend the persons accused in Rhode Island of teascn. Mr. Adame wittes that he bas not done so ; that he bas mpeerver exvressed anv opinion favorsbl® to ay 2 he pretensions of Darr. nor acy urfavorable to the course taken by the congtituted an- thories +f the State. He “has, however, at the earnest golicitaten of Durer ) | Pearcs, and old persona tread, consented ta defvad him on bis tral for weason, pro= vided he can make vt congenrent to atiend the Coan.——Vational Inleliigencer. On Friday morning, Wer Clay and his suite, | aecampanied by a number of onr citizens, left here {for Ashland, bg was of Aladison | This eisit of Mr Clay to Indiana will consti- tate an epoch in oor history. His brilliant re ception at the State line, his trinmphant march throogh the State, hia receptinn at the seat of Go- erament by 30,090 freemen, his magnificent apeech, cod the pov and enthusiasin of the peuple, will make his visit’ meninrable and never to be forge ten event in the history uf Indiana. _ Irish Ancestry — Av breshavan being esk- cet how bis mo'her's bestth was, + My jew. e',? saubhet Foam very moch obliged to you for your t qviry, but Ronever had 2 mother ‘ How s@ that,’ sand. his friend, «Wh t den sou know,’ observed’ Paddy, «thet } am #son of my sunt ? processions of fif'i-s and of hundreds. Vigo Morgar soon followed with bey six hone, ey tt é . Raa ce Hetdrieks Boone, Hamilton. Hancock, Stielby, almost | SF¥' wagons, and horsemen, were formed into a pro-y a ae ie ® = _ At hes, after bevinsc lee ' usa off +a @ course of rash.adventure whet. volvéd them in rain, tarned rs hrel “upon the sufferers and declared that thes Govsen- ment @ill take eare_of stself, apd* ther the people gust take care of themes! ves” SS hh hes, through its ecorrapt partisans, rex tained men in office after they were known: to be defauiters, end bed squandered'§ ions of ihe people’s mones. . ae s, by its experiments and. expedients| the currency end business of thecoaon ¥; completely, a rown..the prosperity. od business of the peaple—elesed our fac, tories shot up our shops—dischatging oor asilors—stopped our works of internal tm- : tee Fes 7 . sy coteite inta the hands of foreigners— deprived. the farmers of 2 market—cedvced the weges of Ivhor—end thrown thoosanda | of laborers out of employment. it has, sn freqaent instances, counten anced and advised open resistances, tothe Jaws, and fomented anarchy and dissension among the people. Sal Ji has open! advorsied the abominable doc- trine of Repudiation. and thus bronght dis- honor and. disgrace. upon the Amefican oame throughout the world. is It hes openly countensnced disorder, by refusing obedience to the laws of Congress. which, by the Constitution, ere declared to be the supreme laws of the land. ]t arfaye itself against @ sound and safe credit’ system (for none other found ed- vocaiss) sod) insulting!y declares that all who trade. of borrowed capital ought to bresk It now, asa final experiment upom the currency, goes for a bard money currency, and the placing our Cogntry upon e level with the degrading end fallen condition of Spain ond Italy. {{ opposes an equal and fair distribution among the States, the rightfulowner, of the proceeds of the publie lands. : Tt oppos 8 the leeving of an adequate MT anf opon foreign luxuries, for the pur- pose of furnishing the General Government with the necessary revenue, the only mees- ure thet can re-tore the conntry to its wonl- ed prosperity and give the people the op- portonity of suecessful enterprise. It advocates direct taxation for the sup- port of Government, and its supporters de- cl.re that the oext Congress will contain 8 majority in favor of such a measure : It bas, during the entire session of the present national legislature, exerted all its power to delay and obstruct the passage of lawe imperioasly required by the public good* and it te at this time leagued with the Executive of the natioo—now become one of their number “in an attempt tn over role Congress and prostrate the voice of the Representatives of the People before the will of one man Suen, Farmers. Mechanies, and Laboring Men! are the disastrous results of the pre valence of Locofocoism in our country, and such are the doctrines it now maintains! What think you of them? Do they accord with the pure principles upon which our Government is funded, and are they such as were advocated by Washington. J+ ffer- son and Madison? = [t seems tons they are not; but thet they directly tend to the sub- version of our free institotions. and threat: en consequences ‘to ourselves, our coontry, and the whole race of mankind, which no ane can contemplate without the most fear- ful apprehensions. Let these doctrines pre- vail, and we solemnly believe, that the days of ovr Repubhie will soon be numbered; Bnd that the great experiment of self-govern- ment will receive a blow in the new world, the consequence of which will be painfully felt by the lovers of liberty over the uni- verse. SHIPWRECK. The Charleston Coorier of . yesterday says:— The schr, Ezra Wheeler, Copiain Gandy, from Philadetphia, for thie port, with an sssoried cargo, consigned to E. Hutchet snd others drove ashore. on Folly Island Beach on Sigeae evening fast. about8 o’cloek, doring the violent gale from N.E The E. W. anchored.insi.ie of the bar near the south breakers, oo Friday afier- Doon l|ss', where she» remained up to the lime of going sshvore— previous to her hav- ing been driven ashore she parted the small: bower chain, having capsized the windlas Cap. G arrived in this city, yesterday morn. ing, with the eseistance-of Mf. Peer Camp bell, of Folly Island,-for the parpose o obtaining such assistance as will enable him to get the vessel + ff. He is of opinion that she can be got off with very little injary, as she was perfectly ught when he left hes, on Sonday morning, about 11 o’¢lock. Should the schooner ot be'got. off, the ear- go can be saved with vety Inthe dam- sge. There it no insurance cn the ves- sel. Crew saved, and ase temaining on board. . . The Barings.—We have heard it sisted j that the long established and wealthy firm of Baring. Brothers & Co have returned thetr profits to the ioeone tax comic ission— ers, on the averaging of the baet three years at less than £150, end thet they have ‘6. quested the proper anthorines to send clerke examine their books, and ascertain the correctness of the retu This at | civenatetuner 18 aitritvuttbess nee | WHR sonieef the repucr sting merica —Zondorm Sun. . ° Stases of A- < ot poles - provement=-thrown the external trade of} their destings}. Po 25: AP a ws ‘ “ "ee ee Wilt Davis; ~~ awe ~~ ° on, No. Ca, 3 Datphin A: . ” George W. 4 — ah ect nd Quarter Term, 1842. ¥- + -Coart of Pleas 2 z are a ~ James Wisemen, Y : aa es: ' {Jadgment against real Heirs at Law of Da- e Estate, atd Scifa. » vid Cox, dec'd J %: oats Se eeetemmnenall ce, j > , Newsome & Speo ai = G. N. Birckhead, vs. - Same. David Reed, ve. » ~ Same. wy Seme, > ws. Same. ra Aaron Miller, v8. - Same. Abram Miller, Os ok Oe, Same. > = ¥ & Thomas Cowan, vs. ? Same, Green H. Lee; ‘ vs. ee Same. - Same. In the foregoing cases, it appeariag to tha gat isfaction of the Coort, thatthe defendants, Otho niel Cox. David Cox, and his wife Dolly, Wile liam Riley, and his wife Alice, William Cox, jr., and David Cox, jr., ate cot inhabitants of this State: {tis ordered by the Court, that pahlica- tinn be made for six weeks in the ‘Carolina Watchman” for the said defendants personally to annear before the Justices of our Conrt of Pleae and Quarter S-ssions, at the next Coort to be held for said connty at she Coort-house in Lex« invton, on the 2d monday in November nex!,— and shew cause, if any they have, why the plamtiffs shall not have jadgment of execution against the realestate of the ssid David Cox, dee'd. into their bands descended. Teast, ~C2MOCK,c cc. October 8, 18.12—6~ 11—Printers fee g11 25 SATISRURY FEWALE ACADEMY. HE Winter Session of this Institation will commence the first Monday in October — Terms a: formerly, $3—t0—or 12 50. serord ing tothe advancement of the papi! Additional Teachers will be engaged if necessary.— Phe Rev. S_ Frontis has consented to take charge of aelassin French. As that ts.his native tongoe, parenis won'd do well to. avail themselves of his services. No deduction made for ahaence efter entrance. Mosic on Piano $22 50 per session ; ‘Guitar $19 per qnarier ; Frevch $12 ver session EMMA J. BAKER, Principat Sept 17. 184222018 - NB. We have concladed to receive a few young ladies under foorieen years of age into the family as boarders. Bosring can aleo be obiain- ed elsewhere in ‘Fowo. EJB Strayed or Stolen. QS TRAYED or-stolen from. the 7 subscriber, whilst at Salisbury -ndoat the 4th or 5th instant, a ches ae nut sorrel mare, 12 or 13 years of age, with thin’ mane and tail:> She has small white spatson” the weathers, ‘ahd elseqliere, partly occasioned ‘by the saddle perhaps. She ie a little hipshot in the {eft hip; and: her. left feet are white above the pasiern joint. The sobscriverwilkgive a-ressonabla:reward for her delivery to him-at Fisher's. Mills, onthe South Yadkin, of if left. in the care of: Mr. Pisber, at Salisbory — I she waserolen, be-will give a lib- eral reward for any information that “@4ll-lead to the conviction of the thief. fe LB Si Soa Aan WILLIAMSON HARRIS: Davie co., Oe: 22, 1842—3113 Pid? > Boot and Shoe Shop... ee Se Same: ba x aa d ba i e an e s ba s t My o bE ae ee =. rae PE SUBSCRIBER tespectfolly tenders : nks for past favors, and, leave to inform the public thai he is still Paani on ihe above Bosiness at his old Stand various branches. He bas now on hand stoek of Leather, and first raie WWor wil! do work chesp for cash. r, Those indebted to me, either b count Vee ame invited sea 1 om or-betore the Airs! day of January, those tha* failto'de a wilt ria § 2n officer. > 3; BD: { Oe 8, 1942—11Jen> oui % “a a ere. opposed ty. Nirk Biddle Ry MEperify any odjag to keen the ol T arm, 21m ‘Ageterpor. opon hig om, Ap be Treason, ors y iy of it, should be hanm Bis eMphetic denunses WAOF its penaltir: Whe has to do with the mart sears posetb!e to concei-s se 4 ol sd of es.being & new recruit Locofoea ranks, sed the:Bank long since aa dead as a herring byGen. Jackson, ang : ctien, betrays more of the ferosity Hyena, than the blandishments.of 2 politic Bat to meke a hobby of the -Bankrep! tonning with the Hare and pursing wij Hounds, seging it belonged almost equally patties, and the Lecofocos take more ad of this Ia, than the other party, end in nees should approve the measure best. a ae — ; . Who are the Democrats ¥—On this poi Cray said in one of bis recent Speechs have conceded to our opponents, the term] ~“ferat, ont of mere: péliteness, without adai OF theine to shat i was myself barn 8 Domoerat—rocked in thy die of the Regelation—and at the darkes! of that ever me @ strégala. for fr { recollect jn 1781 of °82, 9 visit made by ton’s troops to th» honse of my mother, their ronning their swords into the new graves of my father and grandfather, ¢hidl thy contained hidden treasures. Thoogh not. more then four-years of ege. the circomes of that visit is vividly remembered, and it bé tothe last moment of my life. I wae \ Democrat—-was raised and nuriored a Re ean—and shall die a Republican, in the faib pringiples.of ‘my fathers.” any. exclasive'e | 'T'wo.0f our Lovafoco cotemporaries, :heX feigh Standard and Mecklenburg Jeffersui stated. that Joho: Quincy Adams, hed 4 anteered his. services to defend a batch of Rhode Ealend= Dorr conspirators, and appr ‘their cotirse ; and mentioned it as an eviders the old man’s returning # sanity.” The ment tutns oo!, however, (like a good mm the other efaremenis of }hese~ worthies,) to | mistake, .By.the. fullewiog. letter fiom Adams, it #ill be seenthat he has not only v tunteered his aid, bot also detes's tie (re able proceedings of the hen-foost plonderers every true tover.of his counire does We pose our brethren will take baek their “ soft der” now. “ - Quincy, Getober 20, 152 Hon Joseph, Tillinghast, Providence, t My Dear Sir: b answer withont 2 m0" hesitation the inquiries in your leticr of the! inst. J have not volanteered my services” fend the persons charged with offences 1 your worthy and honored State Ai the of Mi Dotee J/ Peatce.“an old pereonal 1° litieal friend, “bot with whose recent have no sympathy, I have engaged toc! # couneel ta delend him on his trial for te” he should be brought to trial ae F cost fr" hope and: pray he may not, 1 have nol hor been ted, to defend any other p Wr Pearce himself, for any other offenc upon sn indict for Treason | bell 6, From-théceveusedibe it he made application # 10 be my doty ; and | hope and iniend charge it fathfally. But it is no pleas” to me, and if you can prevail opon yoo™ nor to direct a withdrawa! of the prosect! prociaim an amnesty, to inclode Mr Peal will render ab @ service ior which | ™ ever grateful ty you. L have néver expressed an opinion f to the~ proceeding of ‘he Soffrage Partf.! gainst the proceedings of the Charter ment. _ F*ghould rejaice to be relieved { necessity of Contesting any part of thew you not aid mein the earnest desire 10 ° erated from‘this borden, and from the *"F witnessing the trial of a Rhode Islande! “ son agains! bis cvuntry ? bam, ever faithfally, voor friend. JOHN QUINCY ADS COMMON SCHOOLS. The following advertisement of #0 this county, was handed to os the o!be! 8 friend, and we pablish ix for the beoefi ¢ generations, and to show the absolo'e ter At the hoot i iNtetn Walton to gad 4 “éttion of semis L Cowae Joon ner ! iauds tar Colleetian this 18 doy of Pog # “sansa “NEW JERSBN = BET 2 Hons Wiviam Penhington. pee nur of the Sateof N ere Sture in juin: meeting - “The: ‘For Mr. Pennington, Mr. 8G: Potts, ot The Hon. Willi B Dajton, ws @ 7S. Senator, in the place ‘of the Hon. Se L. Southard, His. competitor a6. the H D Wall ‘Phe vote was aoe mi * ss ‘a? The Albang New Yorke ich mond Whig, of the. 234 | pays Yoo will be pleased to learo-that Un this State are orgeni nily for the contest, ouch added new spirit to” their zeal S Weaie h, which was jotended ta “cosh them, s harmless “Devoted.to their pt ing open the justice of theit eause,: the de. fion and treacher¢ of men, however high they} Poe . yOu - esed-oor men to abandon ile parte. ae © Tyler's pliant Secretary of War. JohioGy neer, is bere doing his utmost “to “defeat th Ineads—following op Mr. Webster, and. syiog in this State pis allotted past.of their }. int echeme of treachery. He is openty.elee mnesring against the Whig cabdidates for Go- rcor and Lieuteoaot Governor, and is sorround 3 by, and.in fat] communion with, the friends of | + Van Buren, He even urges.the Abolition 19, whose friend he pretends to be when ‘here, | vole against the Whigs—otging a9 8 reason t their ubjects will be defeated if the ‘Whigs Wis romored that he is about tu come twith some manifestowafier the ‘example of Vebster, 10 demolish the Whigs and exalt Cap in Tyler. Sat his treachery is too well known thi@ State to domoch harm. He left Tomp ins for Clinton, was a baek tajl in 1822, 2 peo~ e's map in 1824, a Jackson man in 1828, de anéed him in 1830, was an soti Harrison Van | ten man in 1836. a Whig in 1438, an snti ‘an Boren Harrison man in 1840. and an tieWhe Tyler man in 1842, and will be anti lyler:man when it suits his interest ” HENRY CLAY AND THE WAHIGS. “ Won't the Whigs drop Mr, Clay and take bm another candidata P” This question isofien axked of 08 by thone ho desire nothing more earnestly than that the Vig: should again abandon their great and he lesder; and take ap seme negative. man.— Ve answer the question as we always answer When the. Whigs are guilty of an acts npolic, ‘base. and saicidal, ss to desert the man h has stood by “them throngh good report, ad through evil report, in prosperity and in ad eteity, in victory, and in defeat, who has prow— to them and their principles as tfue as the dle to the pole, they need not take the trou- Je of nominating another, for not one out of ten ald care whether he sere elected or no’; nd not one out of twenty wonld go to the poll. vote ‘They woold anirender themselves op Ronee to the tender mercies of E,neoforoism d make up their minds, like the inhabitan's of country laid waste by a canqnerer, with fire ad sword, to be thankfol if they escape ~ with fe, and savea little oat of the wreck of what bey once posssased. No; Henry Clav is too dear to the Whigs of his conntry ever to be abandoned by them ~As ell might the gallant craw. of Perry's ship en asked jo abandon their brave commander in he midst of the glorinus battle on Lake Erie, because she had been disabled. and was: no longer manageabie, having been ron by her heroiceom ander into the hottest of the fight, and be | ause she bore the master spirit of the day opon her deck . Were there not men in the United States i in 177 who desired to aspplant General Washing on, aod place Ge-eral Ga'es at the head of the erican armies? And what was_ the indig- ani response of the Whigs of that day ? ‘I'he ropsition was sconted at as a treasonahle plot; the Whigs adhered to their beloved chief with the fidelity of patriots ; they “were men not to be tampered with ~ Are not the Whigs of the present day their des-endanits ? Yes, and will prove worthy thelr parenage, At least they iN imitate their Gdelity and constancy. They bandon Henry Clay—their beloved, their faints ul. their aneonqnorable leader! No; never ever, NEVER As the Whigs ander Washington, thongh de ea'led again and again, persevered «till they Prove their enenies trom the country, 80 those of he sresent day have only. to adhere to their ruse. stand firmly by each other and their gal- ant leader, and victery will fioally crown their forts, Weare ae certain of it asthere isa d of jnstice above, and that right will prevail For oarselves, we have placed the name of Henry Cray” at the head of the.columna of he Coarier expecting it to remain there, and ith the unal:erable determination to sobstitate one other, anti] the great issue is knowo.— his resolution was formed at the outset, It bas npt been change We Bee no emergency w which could possibly indace us to change it. Abere is immense power in that name! but if pore 18 not virtue enoagh in the Whigs fe sus m it, let the fact now be made known at the allot box. Weshall not ‘strike. the flag!” a the hand deserves to be palsied which abel: Nempt to pull it down. Philadelphia Evening Conrter. -RENRY CLAY AS HE NOW Is. Henry Clay is now, (1842.) in hie sixty- h vear, and, notwithstanding bis varied f arduous iabors, tésking his mente! and sical powers to/an exjraordinary degree, ad the several perinds of dangerous illness, © which he has been subject, he bears In. '* personal appearance, the -promise of -a yeerous, healthful, and protracted old oge. 8 Slatue he is tally sinewey, erect snd com- Manding, with finely tormed. limbs, and.@ Me Capable of. mueh endurance. - From is Features you might at first infer th.i he a hardy b cKeoodsman, who hed been 7 stomed ra er.te the nvations and tri- % of » frontier fe than the tens of dab the diplomatic table. But-.wheo you his full, Clear. sates thers me en ‘e768. you: see in t * d soul, The lostre } whole eountensnce, faithfully Anter- once stand in the confidence of theif partyy : ve not dismayed oF diseooraged ect = 7 fae es ASI and 418; Abo! tion sad way ‘tothe dal gang ition 1 he zak oe DIST TERESTED "arate 3 4 The foliawing article. fromthe he Phile- | ‘delphis Evening Journal, exhibits the’ ‘char-. acter + af the few: Tyler mea in the enuntry, |’ ro) there-trnesJight.- Whet« commentary | upon the disinterested friendship of these ‘ spéctadle® to} pels Sea os Lip present! And yet the President js ao ‘unberile, end ered with, h servile edulation; a tribute the- ts-of these office mendicants, to Reeser which has opon the effertiona of-the penple. What does this Mean ?~A. “ihe largest, most respectable, and mst. enthusiastic meeting Of the Corporsi’s Guard evercheld in Philadelphia.” according to 'be Express, which took place atthe T Head Qusrters??: cn Monde following fesolutions were. proved sith “thunders of apo Sse Resolved. That. any. person receiving ® lueranve office from John. Tyler, is bannd both by gratitude-and hapirable policy to select” rdinste: officers. from. emong the Presidents éarlieet ‘Sufiporters, those frends: _who, from. the beginning, susteined him against. the mos! vile snd slanderous al- tacks. a Resolved. Tht we know that we have e8 good and staunch deciorrats in the * Good O 4 Guard,” ‘and as. fully deserving as any to be f and elsewhere, Resolved. That copies of the minafes be transmit ed to John Tyler President of the United States, Dame! Webs:er, Secretary of State, and Thomas. S. Smith Coliector, of the Port of Phifadelphia. ~. What does ‘this’ mean ? CErininis our friends of the “Corporals Guard,” da abr intend to dictate the contse tay he pursued either hy the President or C: Neewet = We trast that nv one has heen disap »omted in he distribution of the “lo ves # d fishes.” The Whigs of Bangor (Mine) made an effort on Saturday last, and: elected both there candidates for Represedtutives alter threevor four untweeessfu' ‘hallotings © ‘Th. vate stood Whig 639 snd 685; Lorn, 177 and 171; acattering. 46 lowest Whig ele-ted hy 5 mjority. The Whigs rarely fail when they f7/ ‘ OHIO ~The State Journal, poblished at Colom bos, sets dawn Mr,.Shannon’s plarely for Governor at 3 $22 votes, his whole yote be- ing some what less b+ some 1800 votes tha» the Gaited vote thrown for Messrs. Crwin and Ki-g: The official statemenis show a large filling off from the aggregate Whig voteof 1840, of which the Journal says Mr. Corwin sustains the whole fose, the Leeos* having ‘polled their fall strength. This renders 1t apparent that the Whivs dio rot torn ou! at the late election. But. not. withstaiding thie remiseness* they wou'd have carried the Stete bat for the course of the Aholitionisis, who. besi'es losing their Governor; ‘caused a ‘toss of one Senator in Clermont and another in Lorain, and ten sentatives in Clermont, one in Ross one | in Guernsey, one in Harrison, one in Belmont, and one in Medina. If these nine votes hed been reversed. there world be a Whig majonty on joint, ballot io» the Legisisture. As if is. that body now stands, Senate 14 Whigs, 22 Locos; House $3 Whigs, 89 Lucos. The Abalitioh vote was somewhere 1. the neignborhood of 5,000. LATEST FROM. TEXAS. In the New Orleans’ papers which came to haod las: pight we have Galveston dates tothe 10th:instent. Austin has not- been bufat norr d by the Mexican forces. Gen. Watt bad areated from S#n Antonjo, | end it wae supposed hed succeeded 'n cross-' ing the Rio Grande. The Texiane wére becoming srouged, and were mustering with moeb spitit_snd arimation in “defence of theit.couniry.. An estimate represents.Gen. Watw’s Jossin kilied and woanded. since the. ragasion as high as from four *tofive ve men. The report of Capt Catrn:| eta Stet is‘coufirmed. “He had ten “men woanded but the. Mexicen loss isnot staied. Gen Buriesoy, having a com- ad of five hundsed men, had called:vpon WE ncoces ‘Fexas 10. joie himefor the potpose of. pursuing the enemy into their own seountry: - “Fhe -Civilhancontains an address to the penpie of Texas from the citizens s whp sur- rendered at San Antonio, (rom ‘which it ap- pears that they ere treated with greet leni- pene, and hence itis wferred that the report raf the mut sr of yonog Van Nessie untrue. The G ‘Civilian of the Sth instant says that place 1s amply. supplied wih tne best of: attillery,: avd Col. YY is su- periniending the erection ‘nf the necessary ag so the will be nes (0. mmpossi- e for in enemy to laad there. => > Phe Frenets a Grand Condé had G, with a large cumber * Intelligencer ee kk oe AE srs ey 2 oeaet leg Mee, sorta ' has Mites exe” He intended 1 e FoR ig Vere Oroe die duo of “ie 30h a iy a won ‘hy the’ Gpnsor of the PF iide choices vp Aesione-. Seay were naval si hed 4 wae ried tc thst “anather a 4 ; a ts Phas been apts tae Ries rs ecru 3,000 men Rid f Rate Anna isto go ip person'to Ceaiperchy, F itie pitt { to-superintend the organizatian of the force thal ‘wit afterwards be'Birerted For Vexas The squadron now in Thité port ie composrd 1 "of teh eterniers, twa. brigs, 1a ¥etiinders, and « pilow boat; alt” ‘of them | teetiving: three months” previsiode. ‘Dariog the ab.” sence of Site. Ai Ante The'presideotial fane- tinnis will he-egercised by Gen. Bian.’ The. Mexican Siglo sépposes that insa. neh oe tae projeers fir a pew Constitution: Have bern “suhaniite d, oné despotic in its ch i¥acter, and he ‘other ‘ninre fépublicso even thao thet of 1824. Sinta Arno takes the present course to withdraw b mself, so. that meage the latter should he adapted ‘he conld not be-calted upon to take the nath, and could with ahetter grace rernrn with % dictator. An embargo had been t41d on ae vease fe me it was expected th. xoediuee ow uld sel. —National Intelligencer. —_ ‘ LIST of Appoittt eof the Ministers of the North “Oa rottva® Oonferenge. for the ensuing year Raleigh District— James Jameison. P. FE ‘Ra'eigh. Sidrey fF) Bamnpass, Raleivh Cirenit, Charles P. Juner. SwMbfield Jotrn Tuller, Bennet T Blake, sop Tat Rive, Robi C Maynard; ane ww be -upplied, Granetile, Thomas S, Camptell, Pitishorongh, Amos W Jones, Hee River, Willram H Barnes, t)fange, Win 4 Nexbt 5 00e to be supplied, HendarsonyHez-kiah G_ Leigh, Hillshorouch. \Villiam Campton, Chas.M F Deems, Adjone: Professor of Rhet- orice and Logic in the University of North Carolina. Rober J Cargon, Agent for Randolph Macon | me ar, - Washington Diatrict, Roher! O. Wasbiegton st: on C Featherston, Partemanth sed Orrhedcke: dak By -C- orn, Tarborough, Gaston FE Brown, Roanoke, Jasenb Goodmao, Benjamin M Wil- liams, Nenee John W. Tir nin, Plymouth, Wolliam Closes, Colombia, Jeremiah Juhnson, Both, William Holmes, Mattamuskeet, Archihald C. Allen, Newbern Diatrict—David Bo Nicholson, P. F Newbern, William FE. Pefl Beaufort Station. John T Brame, Snow Hill, Samuel Pearce. Stantonehura, ‘Themnson Carrard, Trent, William “1. Walsh, Sampson Diniel Calbreth Yopsail, Henry Grar, Duplin, Edgar I, Perkins, Straits. Joho Ro Melotush, Danville Districi—Samoel 8. Reyant PLE Danville and Martinsville. Win WA lbea, Greensboroogh Station, Ira ‘To Wrebe, Person William Carter John A. Voller, san. Halifax. James’W Teter, Thomas P Rickard, Goilford, James D Lamsden Cas-vell, Heary, Speck, Addison Lea, sup Rockingham, John Rich, Franklin, Alfred Norman, Jeha Hank, sup. Alleohany. Nathan A. Hooker, Pitisylvania, P. W Archer, Nathan Anderson, Sahsberv Dis:rict—Peter Doub, P. E. Salisbory, Robert P. Bond, tredell, Juba ‘P. St Clair, Mocksville, William VP Jordan, Patrick, William” Anderson, Jonesville, Washington S, Chaffin, Davidson, dames L.- Nicholson, Randolph, to he.xopplied, Sorry, Williaa Turner, Wilkes, Willen T. Colsoo. bs, "Lhe next Conference will meet 41, Halifax Coart- Hoose. Virginia, October 25, 1843. Encouragement to edinar of the Richmond Whig thos saréagn- eal femark On the peneral sabjert of polities; as at present uuderstood in this couatry : - "4 We end, then, as we began—that poli- | tics are io.this.country a bage brier-paich, through which the smallest creatarés make their way ith least harm. Rebbits and reptiles (blogs pthat can ereep and @riggie) get alung best, Any. thing. larger. unless fenved with. the skin of a. jack iss,-bas to iske the clearing tools, (the brier and _ grabbing hoe,) snd will eome oat at fast withen empty belty, sod a plenty Of nolbicg but scratches.” The Great Trou, dst ween Adhbreep and Ripton, over the Beaton © three mile heats in sulkies, for $1000. sside, atitected a vast concourses of. spectators, ~ The bet- ting before the ge rae so jeus, who won the frat heat ve eta odds then rove to $100 t0 5. tuekily for the backers of: Awenees, wah ‘inkess. Ropten son the second heat iu Obs. and the: thitd im: 8.04. the lest beat, e+e the ih. qnerie test Se bee alla ate PF arton 4 — wSURIED, - at ‘AY the Washingion “Mine, ia Davi Ly, 90 they ‘Sie: stray James Wisema’ | cer ahd ing Ae sa to. proper subjection 4 his forces and establish hiwee't as complete 6 at Vers Crogtli the 15 Octaher, atwhirh f Politicians. —They?? OMe oF thq Wiae, edneadas stant hy the = VERN M: Will am: Iredell, io Mies —— Grokam of fe tek 27th. ting \ Ep SRA es a ta Gr. iat. “N, C.. ~on-the 3d inet, 6 the Rew. J T)Anwaden, Ste. Lyndon Swaim.? raion Kbtor of ihe aareonsberytagh satiate to} i Mie Abiah Swaim. ji wey! sg Sl ee DIED. “it At bie Resdeare ia? Gabartos county, after » ipainfal ness .f T8.days; of typas fever): Mr. AMlezander NV; Neely, in the 34th year of pis ag®. Phesdecessed had bern for mane Fears 2 regular ind consisien! member of the Presnyte hin Chareh and from 4h.ée commencement af his Wness. tie et pressed DO wish tu recover, bat “tathecagesire to'depart and b6. with Christ” ; when the hope of his recovery was gune, and wat iolihe contd not: fecover, he received it as ‘Wh udweleome mews ; but hinged ta” meet tis changes He was rétiring ane nnsssuming, de~ < ‘Pvotedly pidus: atid respecred and beloved by* all who knew him; and wth other friends, has left ‘2 wife aod daughter \o mourn theirs irrepara- le loss, His mo' her follows ere his tomb is closed, Woes elaster; 4 solitary woes ; They love a trains they read others heel— H+t death invades bis mournfal right & elsims The griet tha: <¢ red from my lids for bie ; x Se-zes the faithless afienared tear Or shares i. ere jt falla So frequen: death, Sorrow he more thao caoses, he confounds; Fur haman sighe big rival sitekes cuntend, , And make distress. dis faction Ov 25th ola, Mera Kligabeth Neely in ve 57tb yeor of ver age.> “Khe deceased was. at- vveked with Hemorrhbageof the lungs. abot the first of May, whieh euntinned: alti & few days before ber death. She had been for more. than 40°tears a regular abd consistent mefober of the Presbyterian Chareh, and during the exthienee of this most fright) ful disease, wiitk bot’ httle tepe of restoration io beslth—she was. as one _| fally ready and patiently wailing for the coming ol the oritegraum. > She survived her eldést son 60 hovrs, and fejoiemg in tke triumphs of the Christian faith, elosed ber eyesin death. “Pc ¥e:: In this Conaty, om the 9 b instant of Deaps:, Mary Ann, davghter of John and Jane Craiz, aged abou! sim years, NEGROES FOR SALE. THE life estare of the Wife of Wiiliam D Crawford, in eeveral valushle NEGROES, MEN AND WOMEN, wi | be sold at the Court Honse in ee. on S taday Sl day of December nex! ond and reenrity will he required tram the por fehasers: fin the forth coming of ihe Negroes if living, ai the deatn of “rs Craw ford, Six months credit will be given, with bond §& se urily, and the sale will cosiively take place, JOHN 1. SHAVER, Trustee Nov J1 1812~—3.416 State of Porth Cavolina, DAVIE COUNTY. IN FQUITY-FALL TERM, 1942 Juha Cheshire, and Tems perance, his wife, William Beeman, an infant, by his nex! friend Juhu: Cheshire Witliain Cain and Emily his wife sod Louisa Bre- man, widow of Richmond Beeman, > Petition for the Sale vs | of Land. William Beeman, Alvis Walker, and Lovey, his wife, James Hollman, and Rebecca, bis wife, Jadies | Swan,and frene, his wife J T appearing in this case, to the satisfaction of. the Court, that ihe. Defendants, \Villism Bee man, Alvis Walker, and Lovey his wife, James Hollman and. Rebecea his wife, and James Swan band Irene his wife, are not inhabitan:8 ut shis State: Jc is, therefore ordered, that puolieation be made for six weeks.in the Carolina Waich- ‘nan, for the said defendants to be and appear, at the wext Coust of Equity, ro be held for the}. coanty of Davie, at theCoart House ia Mu¢ke~ |- Ville; on the 8th monday after the 84. monday in February next, and plead, answer or Jemut sto complainants petitiva, or judy wene wil) be -enter- ed pro conferso, part the case set for hearing ex: patie, as io (hem Wisness, L, Bingiams Clerk and Master of said Court, at Office the Sth monday after the $d Monday ia Angost, A. D., 4842, and in the G7th year of American lidependence Ls. BINGHAM, cm 2% 6=16— Printers fee ¢6 00. ; * Piwe Cents Reiwnta. HE above reward: isu red fonttie.» ppre- heasion of Henry. b, @ho ranaway from the sabseriber on ibe $3: day of May fast. | hereby for ware all persons trom harboring eai¢ boy, ax he #as.2 bound apprentice tome. atl shall trading oh bia ‘ : i ibeda rad. her a given Sie Pfui aging our their cack elsewhere. as we shall dia pains (0 readet, sarisfaction, and to bar onvery small profsforeash. N B. We tender ovr mcs? hoarty beni ‘a aor friends and eastomers for the libera) patfonnge ‘extended to ug heretofore, and hope by sitict at- firient to merit a rontineance of the : CRESS & © BOGER. > “Ralisbary, Nov 11-1942-6p16 FOR SALB. Y virtoe ofa Tike i 16 me executed by. bisa bert Fister, for cérain purposes’ therig apecifi-d. 1 shall proceed. to set! on the prean’ days of December next, the Valuable Farm, onthe North Vatkin River. where the said Ro- bert Fosternow lives: containing aboot 480 ACRES... Persons wishing gard lends on the YodkueReg. ef, with exeelttent BUILDINGS and imprave- ments, will do well 10 atten¢ the sale. Also, — the said Robert Fuster's interes “ia two -othér Tracts. one on the River, about {wa miles: abave Folton, near Drury Peeples, and the: other near F Boyden’s mills, on a0 Creek = Alvo,—~ twelve or hirteen like NEGROES, AMONG WHOV AKE MEN. WOuEN AND BOYS, Alen, — Abo t seven bead of HORSES, 19 Tedd q One larg ‘RO. aD. WAGON one malt | WAGON. FARMING TOOLS of vo- rigus descriptions. Household and tention to our business, and selling goods‘e0 tery | “heap forvesh, that «he indacement will be suf; LANDS and VEGROEN | on Monday and ‘Paeadsy, the 26ib and wt 7 $ ahont 80 miles . Theorbilus Fells we [ Teremiah Francis KEV CHEN. PURNITURE). iersavine ot a tor Rpt ld tht aie he e 08 vibainds tals soon sam and, pide ; fly Beugtit in NewYork about toes Bae Tia alsd. well srrusted tora) ee Pht, b-i Bildated: on the vee ak rm Salisbory and 1 At-grd bey of pit! will hetaken and 4% : tes of pay men: made in accordance with the times. GREEN H LEE - N 8. The snil is. free. and pruduciive with | convenient hooses. &e. __ Randolph co. Or 15, 16$3~- 4+ sb State of North. gait, , TREDELL ¢oU cement Qourt of Pleas end eneirs Sersiott— Ae gust Term, 1842, 8, <- @& » - Jecemieh Feanets, Joseph Caldwell,” os... a int levied on Jeremiah Franci¢” n- terest in oné hundred | and fi/tu seven Acres of Land. Ths HM: Rone, tae Fe Jeremish Francis. Jenkins & Boties; ) 2S vs ; Sremib Francis. T appearing fo:the satisfaction of the Court mté fully on the day of sale. Dr. 4. Torrence, AS remuved to his residence th ee miles) sweet ol M & 'T. C. Grahem’s Store, on the toad leading from Salisbury a gels where he may be found by bis friends and the poblic at all tines, unless professionally engaged, He: takes this method +f returning bis thanks the pablie fur the liveral patronage heretofore re- ceived, aod hopes to mérit a continuation of the same. His charges sheli if’ all Cases be reason able, and adapted to the hardness of ihe times. Nov 12; 1842 - 8m16 enforce the daw aye, ony ae ieee ut: beanie Dolls. Reward| — PROCEAM ATION, By tis Excellency. Joun M. Mongugap "Coolie. Captain General, and Com mander in-Chief, of the State of Vorth Carolina. W Hereas, it fas been meade appear ‘ the Execu'ive Depariment, that, at the last, Term at the Saperior Conrtsof the Covgty of Cabariis, Grand Jory ‘atrue Bill against’ WARK iso, for the w@urder of James S Russex; | @ tha! “said Kisor bas fled frop justide © Now. thercfore. io-the end that said Mark Kisor 1 ay be afregied and’brooght to trial tor the said effencest dotiereby issue this my Proela- mationyoffering a Reward of f'we Hundred Dal { lats. fur the apprebénsioa and ‘delivery of =the said Mark Kisor,. to: the: Shenff of Cabarrus : da, raostover, hereby enjuin and requre-all wa of this State, Civiland Military, 1aa<e aheit besi-exértions'to spptehend, “and ty chuse ta’be appretiended, the said fugitive aforesaid” a Giver under my hand 26 Governor, Grea: Sgal.ot State to a5 Oe ives awthe City of Raleigh, this 2ob ‘bers 1842.“ 3M. MORBH By. his Exeelloney’s command, Paron Rernorns Private Secretary. "~~ DESCRIPTION. Said Kisot, 4s abont $0 year« of age five feet ten inebes high, dark hast. ‘qeete shoniders, dark } skin, large moath, some appearance scald head, speaks quick, 62 blacksmith by trade, basa 6 _emanitena o6e, and fond-ot earryrag tia Rt sné of Liquor .He hag 8 brother in Georgia. end two sisters ih Mississipyl. one married 10 Pirro: E.rand; the piher to ——~ Collins. Novecber 5. 1942 +8045. I-rms mestly.eash, . Parviculats. made koown B BAILEY. Tree shy Dasie ca, N. C.. Nov 12, 1942 —6 wi A and “aa 3 §c., and to which] have cacted the} Faire WRN ENG: Be that the defendaat in. these cxees is not an a san! of this Siste: [Lig therefore ordered djadged by the Coort,. that publication be ry. sis Carolina Waichman for siz weeks, mending the said. J-semiah Francis. to ap- ‘pear befare the. Ja-tices of oar Coort of Pleas ‘nd Quarter Sessions, to be’ held for the ey ut Iredell, at the Coorthovee in ‘Siatestille, vie Sed monday:<of November next, then aed there to.aaswer, plead to.or teplevy, or jadgment pro eohfesso willbe taken agains! him, and the fand. levied wpon be condemned tothe satisfastion of plarntiffs debs, idierests and coste of said sul 6. Witness, J. Fo Alexander, Clerk of our «aid Court ai Officethis $14 mondav.in Avgus 1842 J oP. ALEXANDER. ccc. Ort. 8—6wi t+ Printer’s tee $8 50 ns 8: ALISBURY. F ACTORY. ——— HIS Feishlishment is now Ip cumpleté ope- ration ‘Ere Company. ate manofactaring .. COTTON YARN. \ Shirting, Sheelmg and Osnaburg,. of, @ superior “quality, which they offer 10 tbe . ti rolina. blie at theJuweri market prices. Merchants re “others, wha will pcre A! alities..ané eom-~- pare prices, will find it to th in-erest to pur- vhase. . J. RHODES BROWNE. wal Salichors, fone 4, (R42—1145 f State of Worten ¢ DAVIDSON COUN Court of Pleas and Quarter Setsions— Aggest Term, 1542. oe Jacob Leonard, Altachmen: levied on defend - D8, deere in‘tsest in 380 Acres of Wa. Fo'te: * Lead | lo thie case. 1 appearing to the Conrt thaf the defendant does Go: reside within the jurisdiction of thie Coots. 4¢-i@ therefore ordered: by the Court, thar pablication be made in the Carolioa Watchman for six weeks, for the ssid William phone 40 meke bis persons! appearance at the eCoort of Pless and Qasrier § s te be | fot said conaty at the Conrt- in Lex- Tingion, on on the 24 monday 10 November nexi,-~ — and give ‘bond atid teplevy os the prepenty levied Fon, wit he endsmbed to the éat istaction of the pinball db. © "Pest, CHARLES Moc K. ecco Get 8; eS nee $5 50. e same, by the Es! f Funuasy 1548 ; : they will be ant EL PERSONS indebted tothe Sector, Whose acoonts 2-e/onrr 12 | ing, are eataently reqnested toeall eats aeitle the ahr Me. Samison, hreing in ‘te Sowh- wan Coonty, on the 27h eeappee 19 be anne it has 2 star ia the «Line to the West... From Salisbury, via Statesville and Mor- ‘ganton to Ashevilley N.€, S now io foll. opetation, recning through io “rwo days, and wice @ week, 26 follows : — Leaves Salisbury every Wednesday and Sat- urday a1.6 o'clock A. M,, and-arrives at Ashe- sittgerers Monday and Friday 21 6 o'clock, P. - Leaves Asheville every Tuesday and Sator- day, at Ge cloleA: M’ arrives at Salisbary next daye'at 4 PM, es ~ jePassengers travelling on this line will receive good accommodations... Our Teams and Hacks are excellent, and the Drivers sober, akilfal and accommodating ;.no pains wil) he spared-to ren- > dex Mtipe safe and pleasant to the passengers. * % SHERRILL & PARKER. Jane 12. 1841—tf46 _ ‘ —-— ame ae ——— Perio pos Travellers take Wotice ? Timothy R. Hughes, AVING OBVAINED ‘the MANSION HOUSE for public accommodation, tn- forms bis friegds and the public generally, that he is now prepared to ‘receive and entertain all who may favor him wri. their.patrenage. His TABLE shalt-always be weil end plenti fnlly. sappled with every thing the country af- fords to please and satisfy the palate even of an epicure, + 2% : : His BAR will be found fornished with a choice selectivn of Liquors, Wines and Cordials. both forsiga and domestic. His STABLES shall be constantly attended by faithfal add attentive bostlers and supplied with abondant provender, ~ ” N.B. The Stage Office is kept at the Man- sion House.”: » Charlotte, N. C., May a8. 1842—6m44 DAVID L. POOL, SRIAKES this method of informing bis friends, and the public, that he. is By still carrying on the Watch Bras and Clock making, and Re- Set pairing business, at his old stand, near the Courthouse All work done by him will be warranted for twelve months. Hestill keeps on hand @ smal assortment of Jewellery. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for Jewellery or work done Salisbury, Warch 12, 1842.—t{33 Coppers Tin Plate and Sheet Tron Ware MANUFACTORY. HE Subscribers having lucated in Salisbu ry. two doors below A: Matthieu’s corner, on North east street, respectfully inform the pub lic, that they have opened a shop; which Is now in foll operation, for themanofacture of all kinds of Ware, and execotion ef all kind of Work-in the abovelioe. ‘I'hey invite the attention of the public to their present stoek of WARES, (a supply of which they intend keeping constant- ly on haod,) consisting, io part, of the following - articles : STILLS, STILE WORMS, Washing Kettles, [Tatters’ Kettles Tea Keltles, | Brass do.. plain and Japan Tin Ware, Britan | . ia Ware, Sloves, Stove—Pipes §-c. Besides the manolacture of elf kind of Wares in thetr line, they huld themselves in» constant | readiness to answer calls for Factory work, Roof- ing. Lock-repairing, and indeed every” kind of work that Coppersmiths, Tin-Plate and Sheet Iran workers osnally undertake. Any of their work proving deficient in workmaaship, will be made gow, free of charge. 4 \ XCPOld Copper, ‘ewter and Lead, taker in exchange fur work. J. D. BROWN, & Co. Yori! 16, 1842. The Bankrupt Law!?! k AVING taken considerable pains to ac- qaaiot myself with the provisions ef the Bankrap: Law, lately passed by Congress, | hereby tender my s®rvices to such as may wish to avai} themselvesof its benefit. { shall attend the United Srates Conrtof this District, and it necessary, the Circuit Court also: Persons wishing toavail themselves of my se;vices, can see me on the approaching Sixth Citcuit of the Superior Court:—and afterwards, { shall be found in my office in Salisbury. H. C. JONES, NB. I taka this occasion 10 correct a pre- vailing error cvacerning this Law3 many persons I find, suppose that no one, except such as owe fo the amount of Five Hundred Do!'lars, cao claim Its benefit. ‘his is a mistake, for it em- braces‘ all persons” owing debts who are unable to ‘meet them,” no matter how smal! the amount. ne GL, Salisbury, February 1 , 1842 —1f29 BERKSHIRE & RUSSIA PIGS! HE undersigned baving seld, in the fast #wo years, aboat two hendred Pigs in-the counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry, Iredell, Row- an, Cabarrus, Mecklenbarg, Davidson, Guilford, and some ia South Geruline and Virginia, and _ the demand sii!l being very great, have added tu their well knowo stock, the Berkshire sows of Col. C. Harbin, from Bernent's stock, Aibany sod now faving ten full blooded Berkshire sows and two b0are, they a7e prepared to breed us fine full bluod as eny in the couotry. “Phey have RUSSIA PIGS And crosses of Russia and Berkshire. They have on hand agood!y amber of the ajgove pias, ready (to supply any orders with which they may be favored, at prices ta prupor- tiun to the -bardness of the times, MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELL. JOHN H. CHINN, Marmington, Davieca NG 2 May 9, 1312. § 43 Pocts. Henderson & Boyden, El wve atsoeiated. themse] ves in | the PRAC'PICK, OF MEDICINE ‘Their Office is in the Brie. Hoose vpposite Mr Cowan's Hoiely .>-* Salisnury, Joly 3, 1842,—t49 W Eee regeited "and offer for gale, ! FW holeusle or telail, the following oa uablé"Goods, viz>" ~"*, pS ee 170 bags coffee”. ~ 18 hbds. ? “ se - 150 Kegs osils and brads ne 125 boxes glass 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 90-pa bagging 42 to 4G6inech . 40. coile rope sere 4000 Ibs sole feather 200 sides upper do 9 doz calf skins 20 Kegs powder _. 140 kegs white lead 1000 Ibs spring steel $5 prs E.uiptic springs 6 ‘doz patent-exes ~ 12 do saddle. Trees 1000 lbs losf Sogar 9 black smiths Bellows 10 do do anvils 8 do do vises 6 ps bolting cloths 610 psbrown and bleached domestic 410° ps .callicoes $46 cotton and worsted tippets 180 warsted shawls 157 dez cotton hankerchiefs 129 point and duffle blankets 250 ps Georgia nankeeo 120 Ibs turkey red $2 ps bed tick $0 do black and col’d merennes 85 dored, white and green flanoels $2 do Kentucky Janes 24 do apron checks $33 dosattinetis 19 do cloths J & W. MURPHY: Salisbury, September, 1842—1f6 DR. D. JAYNE’S FAMILY WEDICINES. PEXHESE MEDIGINES are expressty pre- pared for family use, and have acquired an enprecedented popularity throughout the United States ; and as they are so admirably calculated to preserve Health and cure Disease, no familys should ever be withoutthem. ‘The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his edaca- tion at one of the best medical Colleges in the United States, and has had fifteen years experi- ence in an extensive and diversified practice, by ‘which he bas had ample opportunities of acquir ing a practical knowledge of diseases, and the remedies best ealculated to remove them. | Jayne’s Expectorant, A valoable remedy for Cough. Colds, Con- | sumption, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup. Hooping Cough. B chitis, Acute Rheuma tism, Pain in the Fis or Side Pleurisy and ‘inflamation of the gs or Throat, difficulty of Breathing, and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs Jayne's Hair Tonic For the Preservation, Growth, aod Beauty of the Hair, and which will positively bring in New Hair oo Bald Heads, and prévent tts fall- ing out or turning Gray. JAYNE’S TONIC VERMIFUGE, A pleasant, safe, and certain preparation for the removal of Worms. Dyspepsia, Sour Stom ach. Fever and Ague, Piles, Want of Appetite, ‘and all diseases of debility, especially of the | Stomach and Bowels, and Organs of Digestion. JAYNE’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAM. A certain core for Bowel and Summer Com- plaints, Diarrhea. Dysentery, Cholic. Cramps, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Cholera Mor- bus, and all derangements of the Slomach and Bowels, Nervous Affections, §c. Jaynes Sanative Pills, For Female Diseases. Liver Complaints, Fe- vers, Inflammations, Obstructions, Diseases of the Shin. &c., and in all cases where an aperien: Alterative or Purgative Medicine is teqnired. | ‘Fhe above medicines are for sale, wholesale or | retail, at the Salisbury Madical and Drog Store, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent Salisbury, N. C. Sept 3, 1842—1y6 E. LATE rrivals. Medicines, Paints, Oils, URPENTINE, Varnishes, Dye-Stoffs, Patent Medicines, Hops, Choice WINES, and SPIRITS for medical purposes Indians, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Snoffs, Fine chewing-and smoking ‘l'obacco Spanish Cigars, common Soap, Glass Ware, Peters’ Pills; lo struments, Matches, Paper and many other ar ticles. just received and fur sale at prices to suit the times, by Cc. B. WHEELER. Salisbury, Sept 3, 1842 The Subscriber AKES this method of joforming his friends aod the public, that he bas parchased the SMITH SHOP, formetly owned by. Mr. Frederiek Mowery, io the Town of Salisbury, which he intends here- after to carry on if a manner altugether new in this part of thecountry. He is oot onlga Smith in the cemion understanding of the term, bat he is an actaal Iron King, being able and prepar- ed to pot tren into any shape or lemper, whatev- er. All kindsof MACHINE WORK,—turn- ing of MILILSPINDLES the casting of INKS or GUDGEONS,,. Ke., done at the shortest no- tice, and in first rate stgle. Ele willalso bnild and repair COTTON GINS er THRESHERS of indeed any kind of MACHINE WORK. that he may be called upon to do. He respectfully sulicits a trial. W.H. WILLIAMSON. Galisbory, Sent 8, 1842 —u6 . FOR SALF, VALUABLE Negro Woman and two Children. Vhe woman is a first rate | Cook,washer and irorer.. Apoly at this Office Salisbury, .Juge27, 1842—8m5 ATTENTION: CONSTABLES | Blank Warrants with Executions, tery nea! ast nrinied and for sale at this’ Office.. 1 { -} storer. Spices, Perfumes, Broshes, Candies, Fancy and | Something New. | fay HETHER «produced by bile, pbleg -¥ ¥. from internal matters, ofy, calomel, bark, &c.. or (in females) from the erie life, #8 specified in thé Paapblet. - ia all Venereal Disdiders;@ certain remedy, ~~ celebialed for ité speedy and perfect removal Gonorbees ‘ann Gleet. ~~ erhane Gop Mixe Batsam, for Biliousand Affections, Coldg, &c en Se gus Anomatie:-Exrracr, 2 liniment for Indiges— tion, Goldaess jo the stomach, Numbness of Weakhess, in the limbs; Rheumatism, §: Dievrative Powver, for Bilious Fever Headache, Diseases of the Eyes, &c,,; which is te be taken in the Restorer. Nervous and foal-alcers, ; is to beapplied besides the'Re>' Univegsat on Stresetuenine PLAsTeR tor diseases of thesChest, Dyspepsia, inflamma. tory Kheamatism, Palsy, Paralysis, &eu Dr. Kuac’s Acoustic O1t, for Deafness and all othar Auricafar Complaints, which is to be used together with the Restorer. BCP’Dr Kohl's Pamphlet ‘Treatment,’ Se , entered according to Act of Congress, contain’ full Directions for the use of the ahove mention- ed medicines, and accompanies every Remedy. From the Washington Globe. We feel it our daty ‘o insert the following coromunication in oar colamns, inasmoch a8 the efficacy and great success of Dr. Kuhl’s Restor- er is well known to os: “© You will please to notice in your paper the following certificate - “ Td. herepy certify, that about the first of Janoary, | was taken with the worst paralysis and inflammatory rheomatism thal ever was in- flicted on mankind. So far as 1 can learn, the use of every limb was taken from me, besides. a tremendous swelling at every joint, fever with the same, and attended with the most excracia- ting pain | had ever endared. I tried all reme- dies that were recommendable for (he same, bat tono effect. [, by accident was informed that Dr Kuhl was at Orange Court Hoose. | sent for him immediately, and by applying his medicines, I felua change in less than an hoor after he came. The medicines nsed, were the Restorer of the Blood; Aromatic Extract, Gold-Mine Bal. sam, Universal Plaster,and Depurative Powder, | I, therefore recommend his treatment to all those laboring under affliction, as given onder my hand and seal, this 14th day of Warch. 1837. “JOHN PEYTON, [r sj « Near Orange Court House Virginia.” Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement in the above certificate, wishes to be onderstood, that in genetal, cnres cannot be effected within an hong, althaegh a person may be much benefitted within that time oy the ose of his medicines. — He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- lowing extract.of a letter from his Agent at Or ange Court House, dated May 19:h, 1837. **** Dear Sir—1 saw Mr ‘Joho Peyton to-day, and he looks better than IT ever saw him. He says if it had not beet for your medicines he sbonld have been under groand. He requested me fo tell you, that you had saved his fife, for one time, and to present hs respects to you: ““ Yonr Restorer is the leading medicine in this county, and many. cures of importance have been effected in this neighborhood by the nse of your medicines. I have had a great number of ven- ereal cases, and many of long standing, and al- ways effected, by means of your Vegetable Anti- Syphilitic Syrapt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- fect core, and that in a short time. Ashborough, NV. C., July 13, 1842. 4 Dr. Kunz, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—1 think your Medicines are about totake a start iu this connty, from the fact that they effected a cuore which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this section for a yearortwo. ‘The enbject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other complaints,—say,F Jat- ulence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Ex | tract and Depurative Powder. He says that in twelve hours he felt relieved, and in twenty-four hoors, much relieved. He has so far recovered, now, a8 to follow the avocation of his farm with little or no difficulty. He says he wants all who are afflicted, to use your Medicines, and is re- commending them to the afflicted. I would be glad you would send mea supply very soon, by the stage, of Restorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixture, as a vast num- ber of persone are taking them now. Respecifolly yours, J.M. A. DRAKE. RC} Persons wishing to procure any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with |} the armonnt, (post paid,) to i Dr. Kunv's Orrice, RicnmMonp, Viroinia, or to any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbury, Hargrave, Gaither, & Co., Lexington, ' J. & R. Sloan, Greensboroogh, G. W. & C. Grimme, Raleigh, M. J. A. Drake, Ashborough. J F & C Phifer, Concord. B Oats, Charlotte. C C Henderson, Lincolaton. James J. Horne, Pittsboroogh, N. C. South Carolina. Steele, Gunniog & Co. Yorkville. McLure, Brawley & Co. Chester C. H. The continoation of the list of Agents, see Dr. K.’s Pamphlet. NOTICE.—Patiente and Agents in the State ; of North Carolina, and South and west of it, | will please direct their orders to Dr Kuhl's Of | fice, Raleigh. N C., and those in Virginia, and North and Bast of jt, to Richmond, Virginia. Avgast 6. 1843—1y2 he badly cured old disorders ; ftom the use of mer- |’ er. Apyssist Mixture, (in liqeid and in pasten) 1 . Japan Oswtment, for Piles, which is to be}, applied besides the Restorer. ar Bexcat Ointment, for Tetter, Ringworm, | op. Salt Rheum, Scaldhead, Eruptions of the s yh Cotion Gin Making Business | Awet Syrumitic Syxue—TPhis medicine is ; oe jo ‘ken ia sitrict accofdance with phe and which are also MC FATS MEDICAL MAN and Good Sa mtritan. But to ensare invariable saccess, these must he rigidly followed. . -** 3 species, is pecdliar PekiopicAL admicisyalion ehgneer enads: im connection with the - - cifie powers of one of the ingredients in bis m@ed- ines, is the secret. of his inyatiable triomph, temporarily succeed, were with the very y is either Quotidiam, or daily; Tertian, or third-dad ; Se fourth-day ;* Eratic, or sometimes one of these periods sometimes a- nother; or it is Complicated, by .taking: these periods in succession, and fhen ranning ifto _in- termittent fever of .a i rae! Bat itis.a femarkable fact, however mysterious and onaccoontebleit may appear, that each and all‘of these’ species of Ague, have a FouR- TEENTH DAY CRISIS, io which they may be cured with certainty, but dy neglecting .which they can only be cured by chance. Dar. Mar- FaT’s directions fur taking the.medicines in this disease, sre therefore these :— First, take two of the Lire Pixs at bed time, and next morni oefore breakfast a full wine glass of. the Prix Brrrers in aboot the same quantity of water, and half a wine glass more in a full wine glass of water, aboot half ao hour before each meal during the day. On the second sight take three pills and the bitters as before ; on the third night four pills and the bitters as befere, and con- tinue taking foor pills every night for three nights more, with the bitters dering the day.— On or before the seventh day, the Ague will seem to be entiirely cured, and the patient will fee! well, hangry, and bearty, but he must ne- vertheless continue to take the bitters as before presctibed, until and on the fourteenth day, with two pills every night after the seventh day.— He will then, end not until then, with positive and invariable certainty; be. permanently cared, and not only of Fever and Agve but of whatever billious and liver affections it may bave superio- duced or even in any. way connected. If, how- ever, the patient should by any neglect; or an- due confidence in restored health, omit to take the. Phenix Bitters in the fall quantities pre- scribed, at least three times on the fourteenth day Dr. Maffat must not be blamed if the disease should return, and the patient should learn wis- dom from affliction, ane go through’ another course of the medicines for a fortnight longer. Obeying these instractions, however, he will be so thoroughly cured, that be may bid defiance to the disease, however unhealthy may be his location or prevalent the malacy around him. — For children boiween seven and fourteen years of age, half of the above quantities of the me dicines will suffice; for younger chileren, a har of those quantities, to be increased or iminished in proportion as the ave varies from advanced cMfildhood to infancy. For very young + children, small quantities of the bitters only will alone be necessary. This treatment, with these sopremely effec- toal “ LIFE MEDICINES,” bas been perfect- ly triamphant in the worst regions of the South- ern and Westero country, and around the north- ern lakes, where the malady prevails with the universality of an epidemic, and the demand for this sovereign remedy has been far greater than the supply. DR MOFFAT’S Agents, how- ever, are now well furnished, and will maka ev- ery effort tof send this advertisement into the most afflicted districts. Volontary and jealous- ly gratefol testimonials are received at the prq- prietor’s office in New York, by every mailie Incredible nambers, to the absolote efficacy of these astonishing medicines, not only in Fever and Agne, other intermitent fevers, liver and billious affections, and derangements of the di- gestive functions generally, but also in chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, costiveness, pains in the side and limbs, eruptions of the skin, scro- fula, piles, worms, scurvy, and a host of other complaints, for the care of which, these Veget- able Life Medicines are so pre-eminently re- nowned throughout the United States. Knoow- ing, however that many of these diseases, as well asa musi fatal undermining of the general health are occasioned by Fever and Ague. . Dr. Moffat, in his advertisements, invites the sne- cial attention of the public to the absolate ascen- dencr of his medicines over this malady the fountain head of so many others. He has only tu add that the Life Medicines are agreeable and invigorating in their operations, reqaire neither confinement nor change of diet, and have acquir- ed the reputation they have long possessed, not by the usual artificial efforts, bot solely _ by their invariable and extensive osefulness, Prepared and sold by Dr, William B. Moffat, $75 Broad- way New York. The above mecicine is for sale, wholesale or retail at the Salisbury Medical Drug Store, by C. B. WHEELER, Agent. Salisbary, Sept $, 1842—1y6 : TO THE PUBLIC. PANG subscriber takes this method of infortit. ing the public, that he still contiaues “to carry on the business of ' CUTTING STONE, as osnal,at his Granite Quarry, seven miles south of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, where he is able to supply all orders for MILL STONES, of the best grit, and on the shortest notice. —ALso—- For sale at the lowest prices, Window Sil's, Door-sills, Door steps, roogh building rocks, ‘lomb sténes, Gold grinders, &c. &e. &e. J. HOULDHOUSER. VHE sabsoriber would respectfully inform the cilizens of Rowaoend the adjoining coon- | tles, that he has commenced the above Business | . in Salistory. His shép Is three doors esst of | | Moses L. Brown’s:fen Yard, where he is®pre- | paitd to execute at work in hie line of bnsiness wih nestness and despatch. From a long eg- | perience in the busipess; he feels tonfident of his" ability to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor bim with their paironage. ~*~ N. B.. All. orders -from_-2 distance eball be / ponctaally muleneet to. . Repairing of every de | scriptiog done on the shoriest potice, both Ging atid, Phteshing Machines oP | i ALEXANDER FRALEY. . Salisbory, Jove 25, 1542—6mes Salisbury, Feb. 26, 1842—1y31 N_ B.- Orders for any of the above wronght articles, directed to me at Salisbury, will be punctaally atiended to. f Dr. Brandcth’s EGETABLE UNIVERSAL p for_sale at this Office. ieee Salisbory, N.C. Oct. 1849-114 h Superior Court Wrifs Just printed in the neatest style, and on good paper, al this Office. iy * Newin *MOF-| FEVER oid 2G UR, in alt its fout leading { ie all other practitioners either entizely fail |- remedies that were known. -AneETUS, of} re malignant eharaeter. | so affected, These cireumstances tender it ex- tremely difficult to effect a permanent cure c Fever and Ague, though to relieve the patient for the time being 18.8 very.easy task, Dr. Moffatis Life Pills and Phenix Bitters have beenshoroogh{y tested, and proved to be = itive Radieal cure of Fever and. Ague. Hundreds of his fellow citizens in the Wes! have voluntarily come forward to assare Dr.” Sloffat, that the Life Medicines are ‘the only ‘medicioes that will thoronghly effect a removal of this most tedious and disagreeable disease.) 4° Others who heve emigrated to that rich and promising portion of our conntry —men who went out failof hope, and confident.of winning a com petence from the tuxariance of the ‘soil; or who carriéd'to the ootposts of-our settlements the mer cantile or mechanical experience won in the crowded cities or towns of the older states, have either retarned with shattered constitutions and depressed spirits, or they remain in their new homes, dragging cut a weary Iife, or af last sink ander some disease to which they ate predisposed by that terror of the West, Fever and Ague.— Their hopes are blasted—their business energies destroyed=their Eldorado becomes a desert, and the word of, promise, made to their ear, is broken to the hope.» wicked ; ‘To these individuais, Dr. Moffat would say— ““ Try-the Life »Medicines,and-you will yet an- licipate your: most sanguine expectations, for they will certainly restore you-to health.’ Fever and Ague is acomplaint which requises |: to be met at i18 first approach, and combatted al, every siage. “Seldom fatal of itself, it redaces the strength, and impairs the’ functions of the organs, go that vpon™the manifestation of dis- ease, Nature is unable, unassisted. to resist the inroad. The Life edicines, when taken strict- }. ly according to directions, will cure it, and give to the weak and trembling victim of disease new health, life and strength For full patticulars of the mode of treatment, the reader is referred to the Good Samaritan, s copy of which accompanies the medicine, ¢ SC} The above medicine is fur saleby CRESS & BOSER, Agents. Salisbury. Oct 22, 1842—fy18 | wg Guard Your Meatth. (Addressed to those who are in perfect health, or repuled so) Sc = Gentle Reader: If you would avert from you the sickoess, the pains, the wretched ness, the premattire mortality which you see all around you, and which, like a sharp sword sus-~ pended; is ever ready to fall upon you, despise not my advice—it wil] cost. you little, wil nei- ther infringe upon your occapations or amuse- meots, and all the faculties ef your mind and body will be as much bettered by it as to repay yoo ten fold.« I ask only one week's trial to con vince the most’sceptical. . In the first place, discard all old errors and prejudices from your mind, especially the old. adage, ‘* If you are passing well, do not attempt to better yoursel{;” it is ihe saying of 2 ef ance and superstition —of those who attribs all they saw around them to chance and fortune, instead of oature’s universal Jaws, Has not man, led on by experience, learned to guard” himself against the otherelements of nature, the waves, the wind, and the torrents of rain? Why then should he not, in fair weather, guard himself a- gainst the storms which are ever rising in bis own frail body ? Remember, you are every day- eating gross food ; and it is your nature to con— tinae to.do so. . You are well at present, but ev- ery day the seed of disease is growing within von ; and if yoo do ‘not strictly guad your health while you are well, you ate rortinually in | danger of painful and protracted confinements, and in some constitutions, deaths © Nothing is stationary>in this world. Even the porest fonntain of which we drink-—does it not require cleaning? .A person. may, imegire he is in perfect health, and yet not know to what perfection his vital organs may be brought when assisted by the hand of Nature. “{ have un- doobted proofs-of this fact in the anboiinded snc cesvof the LIFE. MEDICINES. rt those wko h3ve followed the motto, * When you ae eren moderately well, throw physic t0 Ihe dogs" call upon me, if-they would be convineed importance of my- position. ro The cperation of the Life Medicines in every | instance that has come to my knowledge is gratifying. Those who aie ti “Le Ea health spay perféct their happiness wit convenience; and those. onforidnates’ aid low.by disease of almost any. désesiption, may find sure relief in. those purely... vegetable preparations, . "They operate gently bul power- fully oponfihe secretions of the body, aad cleanse the blood of all vitiated homors, separating. the nae a she rood. expellign the dress, dfassand inparities—a. ving behind. only what j good and noofisbing to nde. : - Reader, consider.and teflect welly , _ The blessiogs of this-life, for rich and poor lie entizele. within ourselves, in our owe physical bodi-s. My advice to,all; then, is, guard your health. \€ you-are well, perhaps you-may be still tigr aod you my siways avoid being 2 a jndicions use of the V LiKe MEDICINES, sagt tas bP Dr.. Moffat’s Life ‘Pi Bitiers, are for saleby pt tae Ay the nam of the ‘ comparative good | ° hoot who-are | CRESS & BOGER “1, Salisbory, Oct 29, 1842—ly14 Bl disetimic ste ; premedies Co reneral sycieg, low, relapses are no Hfaick of the: dises ee ‘bowels, the ta ‘nae wa Me: gt 7 {s effects og p } Safe, as wey ag welt adapied to the fe ‘ ification of the dose | alt. Many other cong ns, of ihe dlmost importance to the ‘any te and inval bebe enome-aieg bave are a f the poin's of cont ‘with {ig remedies cenerally sional and -family practice, § at may be formed in es | fete ithe ‘View. to re-establish confidence in thé efficiency of the « mproved: “‘Tonie*Mixtore.” to effect cure of Rever.and Ague, the Proprietor te the original gnatani¢e, viz; The money be returned in every ee nerele they has Been oneal ted d witbont™ produc desired effect. Addtes#s = > m > Dr. JOHN R.ROWAND, No 28 North Second Street,Philade Supplies have-been received by the sole for Salisbury; N. C. nn ~ peonae 2+? Os Bo WHEE Sept 3, 1842—1y6 . = : eee + oe i mio i Ge y - eb i " = 3 THE SUBSCRIBER 1 fare: leon that. well known long. @stablishied »Poblic House, (i Slaugbter’s ‘Vavern,) in ‘Lown of Salisbary,N- C..informs his Fre abd the Publi¢generally, tbat the same is open for the receptionof ‘Fravellers & Boards His l'asce*end Bar wiil be supplied the best themarket and surrounding couniry fords. ae His Stasies spacious, and bountifully plied, with grain and provender, of all kinds, tended by faithful and attentive Osilers. ~'Fhe-andersigned pledges himself that no ertion on his pari shall be wanting to cive eral satisiaction to aH who may favor him acall, af ee pa be 457- SJAMES L. COWL Salisbury, Sept..11, 1840: 1{7 NEW FASHIONS os: FORTHE Spring and Summer of "1842. THOMAS DICKSON > ESPECTFULLY informs his friends poblic, thar he stifl carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all ite wariong branches, two doors store J W. Morphy’s store, where he is ready \0 &x cate all orders of his customers io 2 s\y\e manner not surpassed by any ‘in this partol county. Heis also in the regular receip\ i! NEW-YORK- FASHIONS, and prepared to accommodate the tastes 0! Fashionable at aii times, Aogust 12, 1842—1y3 Notice. HE Subscriber bas opened af : tic Hoose io Mocksville, D# County, where he is prepared commodate Boarders and T1* in a style which he hopes will prove satis! to’aH who may favor him with their cos'® His stables will be abundantly furnished ® every thing necessary in the line of prov His Bar well supplied with a variety of '9 and his charges: will be moderate. A! ™ abd disorderly condact will be strictly pe” Call aod try me.” ~ ‘ "RR, BIRCKHES? March 12; 1842~—1f32 ~ BEIMB! LIME!: AN quantity of fresh Lime can be bt the kiln of the late Joseph William By Abe 100 bustiels and over 16 cen'ss 100 bushels 18; 5 to 40 bushels 20; 10 in proportion. ~ .. bk «Alf persons wishing lime either at te theirresidence, will Apply either WILLIAMS, N. Chu we & a Rockford, Surry. county, Aug. 2f, 1841 : ‘ A New Establishme"' ae Subscribers having associated | “selves together? for she purpose of rt onthe CABINET! and -CIiAIR I BUSINESS, now. offer their services friends and the public. [1 is ‘hei! par catty om both these depart men's in 3!! thet tidus branches? 4d they fee! confden! ealire’sa on i} who may fae with akteeeicn atin nti line # . 1 gee) * Repairing in ‘heir done faith ie reasonadie ‘eres kiads of Gountry produce will be ike. change for faruiture of for et done (020 = Angusi 27th. 1842—4y95 a “NEB. With the view of lessening '¢ nienee, ithe suber’ 6 ting J » basda quaotity of ru oe W — — % neatly done! Job Priotin Se CW TER a The “ Woarguaas.” st dollars ia advam reat iy ce the end of the P No subderipizon will hessasiecd (olatose ras n one year, unless econ ee ms. No fapet discontjqued oe option of} =. tors) ontil all arr are paid.’ p | ree “ < = " peRMs ae -OvERTISING we? e dollar per square fur the firs gs a five cents fer aach contin: ; Court notices will be charg ir than the above rales. A dedection of $34 per " nose who advertise by the site *f All advertisements: will be ‘Géntin: rid and charged for accordingly, Or eriain nomber of times. > pir ss gidressed to the Eaitor ate | r Levers Fi ee? ne rLechesetria pardto ensure atieotion. Ow: re : rs ~ 4 ed a Ge- . Je- tally. Bh So A lat Spring &: Summer’! JHE Subseriber the Courthouse, their SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS; Among @bich are Dry Goods, Hardware; Galery Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Carriage Trimmings, Crockery; Pusime, Dye- stuffs, © Medicines. ‘GROCERIES, variety of other articles ; in short it com- “ad a pemeral assortment, which will be sold pry low for cash,or to panctaal dealers on time. e invile old customers and the public in gen- a] to call and exenine our stock before purchas- » elsewhere, as we thiok we can give such praine as will be great inducement to purchas- e for code. ECO Wa OT ges fee, feel begs to assure ‘the public that if. punctaal tention. to business, and. skillfel work will ea- title him to patronage-sad sopport, he wi}! mer. it it. 12 AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 18—tf16 by Valuable property for sale in : Lexington. rae ‘Guhsctiner | is desiroas 14, rivaiely, that well known basiness Lexing ton, N. ©., sisuated’a short distance of ibe Courthouse, formerly occapied by Caldeleogh, Dusenbery ’& Co.; eed at_ present rag ts by Brevard and Adams. ‘The'honse is of brick, large and commod 8, coniajning an. excellon( Store room and. d -apariments all ooder the same roof... Attached to. the premises are all necessary on} baila ie Those wishing to por- chase orto examine the above property, will re- ceive attention if application be mad ANDREW CALDCLEUGH, May 1, 1841.—t Dr. Sherman’s HAevicated Losenges Are the best MEDICINES in the World, EING the cheapest and most pleasan).— The Medical Facalty warmly approve them ‘Dr. Sherman is a skilfal aod experiencéd Phy- sician. and a member of the Medical Sochety 0 New York. Sherman’s Cough Lozenges, Are the safest, surest, and most effectual femedy for Coughs, Colds, Coosumption, YW houping Cough, Asthma, Tigbiness of the Lungs vr Chest, &c. SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES Are the only iofallisle worm destroying meci- t r Nios taken} in exchan Goaaity pro kon ie oars Concord, May 14, 1842—1f52 Ladies’ Fashions © FOR THE Spring and Summer of 18 42. HE Subscriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Northern ities the latest and most approved London & Parisian Fashions, And is prepared to execute orders in the most iylish and satisfactory manner. Work seni from a distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded S. D. PENDLETON. ac A few Bonnets, Caps, urbans, and piher articles, will be kept on hand far sale. *.* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute rt imalng and F Jnting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, April 23, 1842. No Joke! | br Raheerihar offers for sale bis valuable Plantation. {t lies on both sides of the lace road leading from Salisbury to Charlotie, ix miles from Salisbury. {t contains 265 1-2 ACRES. here is good water very convenient to the hoose. {t is anexcellent stand for a Public ouse. As {intend moving this Falt, f will || upon good terms, such as will suit the times. partof ine money will no: be expected while Japtain Tyler is President. “ ~ WELLINGTON SMITH. Sep, 24. 1842—1f9 PRICES CURRENT AT Satissury, Nov. 19, over 1,400,000 cases and never known to fail SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR LOZENGES Give immediate relief in nervous or eck Head- ache, palpitation of the Hoan, Lowneas of Spir- its, Despondenc¥, Fainjing, Oppression or a sense of Siakingo. the Chest, Diarrtees, Las- sitade, or a sense of fatigue. Sherman’s Fever and \Ague Lozenges Are the most ceriain remedy for this distresainy complaint, ever offered to the American public — lo the immense number of cases in which tbey nie been uséd, they have never been koown to ai Sherman’s Restorative Lozenges. Diarrhoea or looseness of the bowels, a0. 2om- mon. and troublesome during the sommer months, may now be entirely prevented by a proper nee ofthese Lozenges’ ‘I‘hey are prepared express ly tor that purpose, and can be relied on with perfect confidence, Persons subjeci-to a derangr ment of the bowels shuuld never be without them They afford immediate relief from all the attend ant gripings, faintnesg, depression §e Sherman’s Cathartie Lozenges Are as pleasant and easily taken as the comm Peppermints; and are an active and efficien medicine. They cleanse the stomach and bowels, Cents. Cents. ja re the best cathartic ever used for bitinus Bacon, 5 a 6 | Cotton Yarns” > 90} persons. Where an active medivine ia requ'red rundy, ap. a 401 Molasses, 35a 40 he Abe not hy the best, but the safest that can each a 50 | Nails 6 a 7| 0 edministere sear. , 124 | Oats, , 15 a 20| Sherman's Strengthening PLASTER, oltoninseed none % Pork, oone ue inn gi pes toa _ a tl clean, 6a7) Sugar, br. $210 Bis ox Breast opmneee ak ne awe offee, 10a 42 loaf, 15418] ~ Phe above medicine ia for sale, wholesale or orn, 30 Salty sack, $3 retail, at the Salisbury Medical Drug Store, by eathers, 30 | Tatlow, . 8 C.B WHEELER, Agent, lour, $4a43')Tobacco, 8a 20 Salisbury, N: C. laxseed, 6265] Tow-Linen, i2a 16] Sept $,1542—1y6 on, per tb. ae 5 | Wheat, bush $1 inseed Oil, Whiskey, 45 a 50 Dr, Moffat’s Vegetable Life gal 50 $1 | Wool. (clean) 25 Medicines . Possess qualities of ihe moat mild and be-' neficial nature. “hey are composed of at FavetrevitLe, Nov, 9 tandy, peach 45 | Molasses, 95 228 | ticles the most anti-pu'rescent, combined with » Apple 33 a 36 | Nails, cut, a 6 | iogredients known as the only certain Sniidvte acon, 7 a 74 | Sngarbrown, 6} 10 for fevers of every description. When the dis eeswar, 27 a 28 "Lump, -" 44 | ease is produced either from cold, obstraction, vffee, tla 12 | Loaf, 15 a 19 | bad air, swampy and damp situations, or patrid dtion, 63a7/| Salt, 50.2 60| Miasmi, whether malignant or epidemic, ot by Oona Yarn, 14a 13] Sack, “$24 other causes, these medicines are ceriain in their orn, 40250 | Tobaceoteal 22a 3| petations or effects. -They are possessed of pe andles, FL, 17 | Cotton bag an | culiar qualities. which not only expel al! disease, haxseed $125 | Bale rope, Sa 10| but at the same time restore and invigorate she lour $5 2 $58.| Wheat new 800 90/| system When figst takensinio the stomach, tathers = 25 w $0 | Whiskey 28 a 90 | heyammediately - diffuse themselves like vapor ror, 5a 5h | Woale 15 a20| tb pevery pore, producing effecis at once delighifol, salotary, aad permanent. When the spark of Tife begins to grow dim, the circolation Creraw, Nov. 8, 1842, «| Imngoid, and he faculties paralized, these medi 34.4 4 | Nails cut assor. 7a 8 | cines aye found fo give a Yone to the nerves, ex~ ; or 4 wrought 16 a 18. hilerate ihe animal spirits, invigorate the body, ler 199 a 151 Oats bushel 30 a 37 | 200 te animate the whole man beswax 925 | Oil gabon 13 The Life Medicines bave also been used with g “ the most happy ny tin ‘Nervvas “and Dys- ee Ag ya 204025 lamp*: di pion Asithins, Liv ie , | CE sieint Rhdbra bronie aod inflama- Port 100Ibs ~5} a 6| tor¥} D th $27 Rice 100lbs" 4a 6 Sc Call M Cress & Bopinc: Agents. >» 8 ai2 Saiisbery, Oct 22,1 1942—1y13 ga ck . ba ao : . Se, Ah bag (oe a .. <4 .— App ication. will be ‘made to the : 8 100 bs 5 On igistetare.of North. Carolina. forthe’ ~ 5a61 Steel- ‘Amer. a Ne ae papers .7 a 8 _ Enghsh:> “2 " i? of Mary fia- j 35 3.40} Ge She At 124 Toa gs O18: Wey ¥4 fansoneD SOUL, a NEY eet “hergininc. 4 “ Fripads and the Poblic generally, tbat he |. bas ae Pag h ta te in the above busi- in 3 room see. Sesiles eee West's. bale | GOODS. buildings face Br Barns forme Web 3 [iar by haver and. just below J, & W arpby 5 THE SUBSCRIBERS An addition: ‘ihe above; ihe: subscriber will 2 TAVING removed. to Concord, are now re- vie we the» ‘Smith in" m2 the, cviving and Spening ia thebrick house west < Spaeth to ead: Se cisteg’ Siise’ cine ever discovered. ‘They have been osed in|” ed the pledge — s ‘dayi!— a> o on ry pfaasagtly tome, a . ‘Feould Sot anawer ney * "TL signed—troe | asF live. My name ison the roll, ee fi And though yoo doabt.me, Mary dear, = 7 ‘1 dt & ransomed sual? r= “Mary, von weep for joy— * And well vou may for 1, * E “Alas! have all yonr pence destroved, : And made you lote Ce | ree gear No more shall it be ihn EM Rt Nor mare sha'l sin eontrob; S Trre a8 I live, my Mary dear, Dens I am a cansomed goal! ; me Mary, oor little ones Shall newer cry for bread ; Nor weep to see their fethor come, Avd ron away sith dread. For Uhave sioned the pledge, And thrown aside the bow! — No'toore.to toveh it, Warv dear, [am 2 ransomed soul, © Marv, what shall | aay, For all voor kindness past ? ~ Through grief and sorrow multiplied, Yon loved me to the last. Wirh aoger and with thrests; > When fever finshed thy brow, T spurned thy tive, my Mary dear, Bat | am tansomed now ! Mary, you vet shall be ’ As happy and as blest, As when yoo left your father’s cot, * I took yoo to my breast: . For have I not to day Renoanced the poisoned bowl, With strength from heaven, my Mary dear? fam a raneomed sovl! Marv, 1 have not words To tell you all I feel ; The joy—-the peace—the thankfulness, That throogh mv spirits sieal To God be all the praise— Him let os now adore, That from the lowest dephs of vice One soul is ransomed more. From the Richmond Whig ANFCDOTE OF LAFAVETTE AND GEN. WAYNE. Mr. Editor :—An aneedote of the Revolo- which | think may prove interesting to your readers, oth tion has recently been related to me. as connected with that era of our history, and as conferring honor upon a worthy son of the Olu Domiaton now no more. from the beautifut iastration which it gives. in Its interest is entanced the case of General Lafayette, of that circom stance so often noticed and dwelt upon by meta- physical speculators —the peguliaily permanent impression whieh trivial circumstances, oecur- ting tn yooth, make anoo the mind It was in the summer of 1781, when Core wallie was invading Virg'nia, and in porsnit of the Marquis de Lafasette. (io whieh mem: rane retreat Lafsaye'ie wis so eminently surcesstul,) atiemp!ing to preven*® him from communicating with General Anthony Wayne, of the Peansyl vania line, a + reachin his military store at Aly bemarle Old Court House. ‘Fhe Marquis foond his stores indispensable —and in order to obtain | them hethooght ji exirem+ety probable, he should have.to hazard a battle ty of force that it world bave been the height of rashness lo doso without a reinforcement was exnected in the forces nnder Gen Wayne. For the parpose of effeeiing the proposed junc tion, he determined tosen4 despatches to Wayne disclosing hie plan of operations, and ordering | him to do all in his power to opite his detach ment with the main body of the army. He se lected as the bearerof these despatches, a young aid de-camp, by name Richard Anderson, a na- tive of Virginiay He gave Andersan the follow- ing additivoal instroct ons: “to remain with Wayne's defaeb ment. and 10 send a conrier eve ry hour inf rming bim bf Wayne's progress Bod lonatity En-go Anderson immediately moanied bis horse and rodeo Wayne's camp. On bis arri- val he was condocied into the presence of “Mad Anthony,” (as Gen Wayne was called.) to whom he delivered his despatches, Having likewise communica'ed bis instructions to’ the General, he demanded a courier, and ‘asked Wayne what he should write. ‘Tel! bim I will come,’ was the laconic seply...With his answer the courier was despatched. ~The teats were immediately struck, and. the army was son on its march. »After'the lapse of an hour, anotheg courier was* demanded and ‘obtained —"* What shall J write, General ?” asked Anderson ‘Te}! him.1 will come,” ‘was the second reply, andthe courier Was ‘seat off The third contier was brooght forward at the commencémeni of ‘the third hour. “Wai shall I say.to the Marquis?” asked Andersou. -*'Teli him [ will be d—duf } Such was the dispari don’t come! wad the enthusiastic response of | Mad Althony,” with which the courier was despatehed. Wayne effected # junction. #ith- the. Marqois | —they ciambegifbund Cornwallis doriog the what do you think ? j Right, aod nibtaned pussession of the. ‘stores, — | ery dollar he had’ tos ee dbim-. roads ‘haowe ee ; se “Yeats had flown, wheo La, Fa last Vidi to vhis country, met a) Aoderson on the wharf airLotieville, Col: Anderson, as: his. Sitle” indicated, had rebaledd: promotion and, subseqoent to thé wat had emi- ted to Kentucky. . ‘He was one of the. 7 liitee Appointed by the’ citizens. of ape welcome his beloved. Commander ta city Ls Fayette instantly recognised bin. -Tiiey.ex changed greetings, not naccompr abied by fears: op the part of both.:. Col. Anderson; escoried | him. toa hack, which, they” entered. After ri~ ding & ebort disiance, the Marquis looked at Col, Anderson, and said—* Tell him J wilt. come.” ” After afew minutes te turned. to bias agai’ and said.” *Tell him § will come* Soon afierwards he said in a looder and. mare emphatic tone— -}*Tell him FT will, he d—d if J don’t come” .. This singalar correspondence, no doobt ated with what he Considered the brightest px tioo of his Jife: bas retained a place in his mew- ory, even through the toils and cares, the ‘pains and safferings of shat period of his life which in tervened bis recarned to France, and his subse- , quent .vieit to- America. This. period insluded those disasirous times of the Feoch Revolution in which he took part; his confinement in the dungeon of Olmatz, and liberation throagh the |: instromentatity of Washington and Napoleon, ro J.T D THE FLEA-CATCHER’S DISAPPOINT- MENT. The following jeu @esprit, we find in the N.Y, Tribune, extracted. from the Koikerbocker. Inis.the richest we he-e seen lately. It 1s Dc. Johnson, we believe, who -says that lithe vexations are more trying to the temper and harder to be borne, than greater \rounles. We heard the other evening qvernlous-jooking litle manofacturer.s!las- trate the truth of the remark, by a-ludicrous narrative of small annoyances. thet made an npgregate of darge misery. ‘1 weit,’ said he, into my*barber’s this morning, with my temper soured with ietters.from the at tornevs of five bankrupt creditors ~ at the South-west; postage unpaid, of covrse— ob! yes, bankrupts don’t pay postage to their dupes—oh no! [ was vexed i00%at a painter, who bad received hatf-pay in.ad- vance to puiul maa new sign; buihe mast go assai'ing on the bay a-Sunday, and get drowned -just os Like a8 noton mv money : anybow he ‘died,’ and made no sign.” | wae ina dreadful hurry, for Ehad to raise mon- rv to take a) @ note, and was short tell one half ‘There was a young sprig in the bar. oer’s cha, who passed me and got in the shop about a yard before me, by acting, ss if he waoted to spesk to a man who wa- head of m+—acontemp ible trick!) = Well, Sir, there he sat, feeling of his chin after every ronud of the razor, and ‘asking for more? ull his beard was ‘close’ reaped into the middle of next week ; reading the whole time the only paper that Lever do read, which be contnued.'o do all the while the man was corling his hei- aad whiskers, ew- deuly jos: to <pite me. It was an hour hefore [ot sway fromthe barbers; *and then the friend who would have loaned me fifty dollats bn MV streit. hod taken the morning ears for Newark, Afier sttending to some neressa- re business ot the. store, | seltred out for a “shin’-dv in Wall-street. - Every body was | ‘shart,’ thongn each one ‘eould have done It yesterday,’ which siturk me as retber en- rious = It was not far from thtee;and the dey wasof the nastiest August kind; ho as melted lead, muggy, and sticky. I had on ® pair of new boots, which my shoe ms ker for the first time I really believe nD teen- ty vears hed made too small, —Heasvens! how théy bit at the heels, blistered, a8 they | were fom slipping up and down ip them! | Mv stock was continually {wisting round, hind side-sfore.. “My shirt, 1600; seemed possessed I cooldn’t keep it down behind. It kept crawling op and finally rolled into an inaccessible lump, saturate with perspi- ration, ard rested in the-small of my back. This annoved me almost Las a flea, the first I had felt this summer. tbat Wds nipping me nt bis leisore, in a secure position @hich he hed wke» up between mv shoulders, At | this interesting-junctore, [ was seized by the bition by perheps the most perfect spe cimen of a bore that can be foond in New York ;-not one of your big pod-suger sort but e fellow that twists a gimblet into you witb his night hand. while he detains yoo by the bottons with his left, taking It ov! now and then, when he’ thinks it is gou rather hard, to blow off tbe chips, snd forth with insert g it an another place. He wee telling me, in @ loud voice.'of ashabby trick that had lately been served him bya man . that had. ‘passod vs, end what he. had that morning sajd to bim> "Sad IL ‘Sir, wou are ad—d har-and > undrel!’ etc. ; and } conld see, ss-the pa by turned, round to look at us. that Fibeght lie wes ad. dressing this complt ¥ remark to te. I did’it wonder, ent «they should i tak my face-miist b: ve been a good deal ie @iths impatient endurance. Well; « } could etand‘it’ dolonger, 1 ‘broke away, to dropin- upon ‘be only friend ‘who fthovoght wovld "me oul; aod TtemJent ev- whom my ' image of his earthly heppinese- ‘continues ae of a hoaie. | heantifn). bow. of promise, drawn bythe fio- : = ee y| bed rooms ance as T passed. by | Oak 10g My prisoner, ‘asw sweet. moi Peete igh Bes anc. a t iT tame t ga Ki tHleman” Wintak see se" ?. 1a paar ‘low,. with. something. of exultation in~ rv. -He banded m8. protestand walked Out; and whén tie had gone l said to ‘him, “You and your benk” may go to the d—J! I'd rather. have ihe pleasure. of - torturing | this Inttletorment to Geath, than to have the. =| Stamped note in my- pocket !” @aninulating my victim with due econo ny |. of enjoyment. 1 thought Td see how. he! bore 1. Now would yoo b’lieve it ta wasn't the fies, d—n bim, sfier all! It was ooly s.lutle piece of black lint. that ‘hed: worn off frdm the lower side of my stock. This was the. bitterest. pie crane, of that unlocky day.” THE JOYS. OF HOME, - oO, what 50 refreshing, what so soothing, as the placid joys of home !" See the traveller. Does duty: call him for a season to leuve his: beloved circle, the 5 = a vivid'in bis remembrance - {1 quickens bim to diligence; it cheete tim’ vader -dificn)- hes; it makes him hail the hoor which sees ed home , it communes with hitnas he j neys;, and he hears the promise causes ten to hope. “ thou’ shalt know. also that thy tabernacle shall be tidptace; and thou shall visit thy bebitation aad oot sin.? O, the jovful re-union of a divided family—she pleasores of renewed interview, and conyer- ation after days of absence. ad Bebold the man of science. He be the lebor and painfulness of research, closes his: volume, smooths his wrinkled. brow, leaves his stady, and, onbending ‘himself stoops to the capeeities, yields to the wish- es and mingles withthe. diversions of bis children ** He will not/blash that has a fathers heart, To take iu ebildish play a childish part; Bai bend his.ptudy park to any-toy That youth takes pleasore in to please his boy.’ Take the man oftrade. What reconciles him to the toil of business 2. What enables him to endure the fastidioneness and \mper-, tinence of.customers ? What rewards him: for so-mane hours of tedious copfioement % | By and by the sesson of intercourse wilfar- | rive ;_ he will be embosomed in the carees- es of chis family, he will behold tbe desire of his eyes; and the children of histove, for whom he resigns his esse ;and in-their wel- fare and smi’ es he wal! find bis recompense. Yonder.comes the Iaborefy He has borne the burden and the heat of the day ; the descending sun has released him from bie toil, and he is hastening home to enjoy re- pose . Half way down, the lane, by the side of which stands his cottage, hie children run to meet him.; end when arrived at-his homble dwelling, is received. with an effec- Hronate. greeting by his tender companion. The Ahhs zing earth glows with betokenisg indication of the feliety thet reigns in the household. Though the traveller may visit the climes of en unexplored region ,—thoagh he revel é in the halle of sport, and be caree—: sed-by the. world of pride and fashion, he | feels notin all. these apparent enjoyments, the Vinfading Sweets’ {hat spriog up in the ws “If life. were al! sunshine who wonld not become tired ofits brightness ? «Were it not for the dark clayds and: falling rainy the ger of God. acrdes ahi. heavens, never would | be seen. Phe. trials. and shadows of life only.tend to. make it. more. pleasant, and to give it interest and. joypusness to its. ever ‘varying course: Hope on, hope ever;should be the matio of every son and daughter of Acam. No one should ever despsit, Al- thongh they may for @ time be enyeloped m darkoess, and their “pathwey be’ Trougti and licesome, they sboald remember that ” “© The darkest sky may wear A sonny face to morrow,” - andthat tbe most gloomy road often opens’ into fluwer crowned ‘20d smiling fields, wheie the song’ of -birds, the bare of bees,’ aod the eloquent waigss, bring gladnessto trenqiil ‘meditations.< Ee ste troubles. aod sorrows ; it _als0 “bas “it “jeve and its bappy houss. Add whatthough the waters ‘ossed by the med. eins, are they not Iulled}. when the. door : re “After | jwilliog aad atienfive 20di tors) his- purpose accomplished, and his fyee pt or { grateful io thém 28. esfaing the scol, and fill the ‘mind with’plesding Ge ite eancot be, expect of its great ocean may at times be tempest 3 manner, and in the: ball found the at wi say, You fellow, tat wrike oe ina a€more-do yo sharant < 2. “After ‘much catec eatechiging, itie reverend doctor jetta | co these simple men vi Seah and foond hey admitted theirown errors and wickedness stated stbetr willingtess to receive ® “ipstroetién.: a subsequent examinaiinn, inst’ : got what had "been told thems 1 ig rooghly siated 9.2 line rooning: st -| mand to Santi, and then" eS Dana creek. a egal ear} a i ay MILKING OF ‘Cows: _ ‘Phe owners of cows should pay "hadluccicg at- teniien-to milking. . Children muat-nol be :rust- ed with this basiness, and there are many grown ‘people who-never milk well, though they bave been brobght op to she. business.) - rs Lf you wiinld obtain’ alt the: cow, yau-must treat her winked \eness ;“she “mast nolstand - trembling under your blowa nor nnder-yout threats. “She may at vimes need a little chastisement; bot at such ‘imes you. heed not expect all-bermilk. Soon after the hag’ has. been brashed by - your band and the ends-of the Jeats have. been mois- dened a litte with milk. it flowe in rapidly and all the veins-or Gocis"near the teats: are com- pletely filled: i “Then i it must. be_dra wn obi. imme- diately or you wil not get the whole. You must not sit-and talk— yoo musy not: ‘delay one m= . ment if you would have all the cow is thea ial dy to yield. - The adder. should be coved” in every direc- tion at the close of milking, and she-hends may beat it alittle in imitation of the beating which ihe calf. gives it ‘when he ie cocking. “An-éx- pert milker will make the cow give one quatter More-in butter, thao a majority of grown milk- ters: will ; » ne season, at Farmingham, we kept four Sowt in the home Jot ; there” was but little dif- ference in the qnaolity af milk given .by each. We had a very steady hired man,of 40: years of age; he had carried una ferm in New Lampe: | shire, aod had.alwags been used to soilktog j bat he was so slow, ihe cows had o0 ereres him. 242. * 1wo, and we were but Jittle more than half as long as he. in milking, thoogh we got the lafg~ est mess by about one.qua On our temvnsira- ucg that he: ‘did-pordraw out all tbe milk, be said his cows woald not. yield so mach ast mitked by as. We thea made an exchange; he milked var two ‘and<we toilked his, In three: weeks time the “tase wad réyersed -dor’ mess exceeded hig nearly one quart. He oever failed to. strip his cows-to the last drop ; bul his intol- erable moderation _piévented his obtaining what” ] anactive milker woold hate done. Youpg learnersmay practite on cows that are 1 ‘be'sonn dried off. They should be taoght at remember it ; bat how commun it is io let egch child ehoose ‘tbs oan mode of milkiag! Learn ers should know tha: the hand shov'd be kept very near the extremity of-the. feat, if they would milk ‘with ease. The left arm should al@ays press gently against the leg ofbe cow ; for if she js inelined to kick she eannvt, with any farce ; she’cannot~striké © an* object that leans ac acaet her; vot if she raises up her fool, ae sie ofien will when her teats are sore, the milke er will be readg-to ward off and keep it from the patl mach better thao wheo he sitS far off from the Cow.” ate heifers gre made teme and gentle, by fre- quent dling when they are young, “they are not-apt to kick tbe milwef; theit udders shoold be rubbed geotly “before eatin HK isequite as _ if thes are soffered to ron wild silf'g afier hey have calved 40 be gentle when yoa attempt. tomilk them” Fhey often acquire bad habits and ate “nut-btpken of them throeugt tife.— Mess pi am * “Farber; hat men in what is cal’ ed to rest, aad do-they. not reflert the beautiful: the cies f hfe ? heavens sod the” everlasting hills 2? Les the traveler*keep his eye Gxed on the ever besming star’of hope ; end slihoagh it mav{ ~ te fore moment obscaréd, he ss concious |” tha: it ise shimng, should cheer him slong his path way, Curever."— Cleveland Herald. end this consciousnes joy in tbe season of vfiiiction. wheth- erin the midst of simmer, so are the sgiae er it be rongh or smooth. “Look aloft, hope tery drops of sorrow mingled in our cup of papee- : ‘Beteusirhe looks confounded digteee.” ie ¥ At the sun presking forth in winter, sois As a show- We aillked 1 wkot ‘he cows and Se the ‘dies* . Jirst ‘tow to take hold of the ‘eais and they wills > Fe ae From the National Forntithe... We fiod"in the lifeiof: Mr Clag,-ps ’ thé New World, the following corn “between: bith and Bolivar. < rate y had rendered the cause of South Aierican:Indepeggrnce, by his in Con gress.end his in ff¥ence over the administration. ' = OF Mr Vonroe, were Soly appreciated by ihe Spsash Pairiuté “As “Prentice iofotme us, his speeches were tead gt the head of the South Ameftean armies, and passages of then were ip scribed 98 mo'toes upon ihe baeners which her— aldedthem to victosg, Oat readers wil! not fail to adimise the genuine affection for lioerty evinced in the-letter of Mr'Clay to Bolivar,aod the soand counsel he gives to that dietingoished General as to the true path to glory and immortttity — The fraukness of this admiratie letter, io which. the American Statesman yecites tbe charges 3- gaiasi the aspirations of an anholy ambition is perfectly “eharacteristic of the noble. sincerity, generous fer lings, and fearless candor, that have always marked the character of Henry Clay. - BOLIVER TO’ CLAY. “ Bocora, 21st October, 1828. / “ Sir:—Leannot omit availing myself of the apportanity afuuded me by the d-partore of Col WV atis, Charge d’ Affairs of the Uniied Siates, of iaking the liberty of addressing yoor excel leney. This desire has been entertained by me, for the parpose of expressing my admiration of your excetlency’s britliant taleats and ardent Jove of liberty. All America, Columbia, and myself owe your exeelleacy out purest gratitude for the incomparable services you have rendered to a8, by éusialiing out cause with a sublime enthusi- osm. Aécept; therefore, this sincere and cordial lestimoty, which | hasten to offer to your 6x- cellency, ond fb the government of the United a # sf . 7%. as : thet portions of the hrm. al thes him, for hie wients. ones- te, ended have eo “34 ase | ment and greatexpennence,. It bas ev ] Mr. Clayts tae be swsbbed by his pre- tended fneods, who kindly ty possi- ble objection ‘bet can be raised. against him. into the mouths of his opponents—with the @oat friendly intentions (of course) wmagi- nadie, A Wéstern psper abw belore os, is performing ins malgnantly friendly office. The Whig abaliionists, the editor sags, are opposed’ to him! The manpfaciarers sr° opposed to hia on sctodnt of bis Compro- mise At & the Sonth sre opp sed to hi@ for the very opposite ressons.. Let os belp ont this very ¢andid friend. All the enti-sovff takers sre opposed to him becense he occa sionally takes a pineh ;. those opposed to smoking wil! not support him because be is fond of ® good cigar; the free irs.ie, home stervatior advoesies wil!) oppose him because he is in favor of encouraging home industry by suitable protection to the American Jaq borer; every aristocrat will oppose him be- cause he wae nnce 8 poor boy and an or- phad, aod hes made himself whet he still | is; all the anti go-to-mn! folks will oppose bim because, when @ boy, he ased to go to mill for his widowed mother; all the old federalists @it! onpose him becanse he was ba tthe ade ta <> ie A POR 4th. © Stas : on an The” - rj -< g =~ SAS opablished in Jus gostei {a We 14 8 gener polities! questions | bc gaged the attention o “the De there procieams himse!f a democras dyed in the wool —elaims to he an independent co- ordinate department of the legislative pow- ‘er; declares in so many words that Congress can ensct no law without his sanction, sug- matizes the leading members of Congress, of the party by whieh he was choseo 48 the co-adjutor of {Jartison, to achieve the great end glorioos work of seform, as mousing polificians—ee's all the wumpete of the press, paid by his dispensstion of patronage with the public mooey, end sil the hangry and woprincipled «flice-hunters throughout the Union, to railing against Congress, the tegistative power, for failing to restore the = ‘ me 33 nage Ye ~ & + Lima m -,. *S F 5 Fe tas is jOUN TYE R J : pag ‘ of the ensgmng session” Thuis wes: through » holdover majority ‘ia tie. meny members grossly misrepres respective constitoeacies, 304 4 ‘with their sworn duly. . Yer the not a marmor wes bestd ‘fromthe camp Locofocaism from Maine to Georgia. — tecently done the same thing, with the hear- 19 Bpproval of its press-and its vaters. soin Maryland. They knoe they hevé s majority ofthe votes in that tate, and conid year. ptopose or desire such a course? Ch Ne par- ty justified end susteine? them in th pie wuts : ike Weneye 7 eente Ia Tennessee the same party have more "Now the Whigs have « chance to do jutt | chaosé « Senator of their awa faith by. mérely potting the election over to another Bot what of it? Does. any one oes want of pro es pout by bie se ad as “with Lemos and Largo! Thi : vi s chaone wry ut r he ving ao pegeesS Cc the porpose of trensporting mainder of th which so all. consisté of 9,000 men !: Ouschenangos in Yucal pendence, than to a0 fet " ha political news I 4 | of goods, we can now have the pleasge 4 Pg, Lhibiting a well selected and Baost epi F transporting {he te- the expedition against- ¥ucatao, “Phe Federel, tcoopeare all in good spirits and say they would-rather fight “with “the pifot their inde- | Twin the Silten of Mex- | ny ien (Sante Auna) to Texes.—T his is 2 the ate announce jake public g-neral “very handsoue sed ee hme ere determined to sell as ny other establishment. fnsgay Maeiie aimost entirely sold out our 4 F Stock of Goods, i nt uf Queens and @ 1, Bagging, Ray , Molasses, Nigu icles, too nur es Anvite ont! ie-tongive os 2 call, € PNEC. 38 we shai af ef pliON, and to sel) oF cash. ny faney ert al A-joke of rather a philosophic natare a on ¥ curred at the’ Camden course on Satordsy |” last, on the ocession of the race be- | tween Colonel Johnson's * Blue Dick” snd the celebrated mare + Fashion,” owbed by Mr. Gibbon. At the conclusion of the: race, | when the result of the second hext had de- cided the purse to be won by the latter, Col. J. stood conversing with several frieads, surrounded by's number of persons curious to hear the Conversation, eben he thought Sittes, who have an.greatly contributed to tbe emancipation of your svothern brethren. { have the hanor to offer to your excelleacy my distinguished consideration. * Your excellency's obedient servant, + BOLIVAR.” MR. CLAY'S REPLY. * Wasnixcton, 27th November, 1828. “Sir— i is very gratifying to me to he assured directly by yoor execellency, that the cnorse which the Government of the United States tock on this memorable oecasion, ane my homble ¢fforis, have excised the gratitude and command the approbation of your Excellency. 1 am per- suaded that [do no’ misinterpret the feelings of the people uf the United States, as F certainly express my own,in saying, hat the interest which was inspired in this coontry by the arduons strog gle of South America, arose principally from the hope dhat, along with its independeree. would be established free institutions, insuring all the blessings of civil liberty To the arcomplish- ment of that object we still anxiously took.-- We are aware that great difficulties oppose it, among which, not the Jeast is that which arises ool of the existence of alarge military force, tais el for the purpose of resisting the power of Spain. Sianding armies, organized With the most patri- otic intentions .sre dangerous instruments, They devour the substance, debasch the murals, and too ofien destroy the liverties of the People. — Nothing can-be more perilons or udwise than to retain them, after the necessity bas ceased which led to their formation, especially if their djspro- portionate to the revennes of the State, But, notwithstanding all these diffiealties, we hod fundly cherished, and still indulge the hope, in the daye of Madison and Monroe, one of the lesders of the Democratic party, and betause be hes never since changed his prin- ciples; and lestly, all such good “modern democrats’’ as opposed the last war, will now oppose him as they did when his voice nerved the erm of the American soldier, roused the drooping epirits of the American people ; and when his eloquenre depicted in their true colors, the wronve and iojories inflicted by England upon the American sea- men preseed in the most insoleot manner from on bosrd Amenican vessels and forced to fight agsizst therr own coantrymen and brothers! What an array of opposition ! Shovld it not dsaunt bim! * But on the other hand there are @ few hun- dred thousand of his srsant end devoted friends, 8 small number of farmers, mechan- ies, laborers, merchants and others, whose future prosperity must depend on bis prin- ciples being carried out by the government, and now and then a man of integrity, talent and experience once more al the head of our government, a ‘pilot who can weather the storm.” We shall not despair.— U. S. Gazelle. public presperity, while he defeats by bis vetoes simostevery selutary measure devised end matured by them, and believed by them to be indiepensable for that purpose ; turns out of the Executive offices vader bis con tro}, honest and honorable men, true repub- liceang and ardent patriots, like Jobnethan Roberts, and foists into their pleces syco- phants and timé-servers—levies money up- on the people, upon authority so questiona- ble, that bis owr Secretary of the Treasary, believés it to be without end against iew ; and to crown the whole system of misrele, approves aod signs an act of Congress, ard deposites in the Department of State, an ar gument to notify the most importent, and the most wholesome of its provisions. Fellow Citizens, it was this glariag sct of double dealing, that stamped the character of the man in wy estimation in letters never tobe effaced. That dunhicity was tis un- eradicable vice, | tad long had reason to suspect, but wa" exiremely reluctant to be- heve.—Loag before he had been thought of as 8 cand? ‘ate for the office of Vice Pr si- deat of the United States, I had read a leer from the Iste Henry Lee to bim, charging him with that pollution of the heert in other transactions of his life, upon testimony which it was not easy to withstsnd. I bad witnessed bis wavering, inconsistent, and yet obstinate conduct thronghout the whole of his proceedings with his first cabinet on- any think of it? “Who does not know that the whole party would frown down the pro- position ?. And what would. Loeofocoism do? Do @e not see the whole party coolly bagging the Senator as already gained in Meryland though oo more gained thar e Whig in New York in 1838, or in Teonessee'ta 1841'— And what a how! of astonishment and exe- eration we should hear from the whole Lo- cofoco press if the Whigs were now to do in Maryland just whet our opponents have done and justified in New York and Ten- nessee ! Such is the difference in respect for. lew and constituted authority between the two parties, + he felt an unwarranteble liberty being taken with bis pocket. Clapping his kapd to the spot, he grasped thet of another intruded therein; end: holding it firmly, he: cest bis eyes over his shoulder tothe fece ofits own- er, and cryly remarked, ‘> You aré misteken, sir Mr. Gibbon took the purse !”— Led-~ ger. Fanaticism.--Wm. Loyd Garrison, the notorious Abolitionist, offers a reward of | $4000 to any person eho will produce four different passages from the Bible, either of: which will prove.that the observance of any one dey in the week es a Sebbath, is requir- ed, or. that the Apostles ever stlnded to the sin of Sabbath bresking§ Referring to this: offer one of the. hands. recently employed: in_bis office, requests him to fork over a por- tion ef the $300 due him for work done —adding, with a good deal of ‘point that “it is no wonder a man who chests his white _ # EAR ree SR, Y. virtoe of a-Trost to me-executed bert Foster, fot.cerisin. purposes specified, shail proceed to sell on the m on Monday and Toeedsy, the 261h ao dye of memepet: 20 1babs. “* Valuable “Farm, on the North Yadkin River, wbere the wii bert Foster now fives,;eontaining about 480 ACRES Persons wish ee pon the Yadkie ér, with excelent BUILDINGS and in meats, will do Well"o attend ihe sate. the said. Rabett Foster's interest ia wy Tracts, on@on.the River, about two miles ‘Falton, near Peeples, and ‘he oibe Boyden’s mills, on Dutchman Creek. twelve or i hirtgen likely iGROES, It 1s known thet when Congress broke up at the Extra Session, what Mr. Spencer now calls *‘the manifesto of certain Whig mem>ers of Concress” was issued, denonn- cing very openly the treachery of Mr Ty- jer tathe Cabinet of General Herrison. It is also known that almost instantaneously on the arrival of that manifesto st Albany, an indignant call was made uponthe Whigs of New York, to meet at Syracose in Con vention,—there tofeustain the views of this manifesto, and to express the natural re- sentiment of the party against the treachery of the Executive. It ie further known, that GF The Memphis Enquirer has a most excellent article, from which we make the follawing extracta, ‘They contsio troths which our adversaries will Jo well to pon- that Soath America would add a new triumph to the cause of homah liberty ; and that Providence would bleas her, as it had her northern sister, with the genius of some great aad virioous man, to conduct her securely through al! her triale.— We had even flattered onrselves, that we beheld that genius in your Excellency Bot I shoulo be unworthy of the consideration with which your Excellency hoours me, and deviate from the fiankness which | have ever endeavored to prac tice, if I did not on this occasion. state, that awbitioos designs have been altributed bry your enemies t- your Excellency which have created in my mind great solicitude. ‘Vhey have ened late events is Columb'a as proofs of these designs, But s'ow in the withdrawal of coufidence, which } have once giver, J have been most onwilling to credit the unfavorable accounts which have from time to ime reached me. Teannot allow myself iu believe, that yoor Excellency will abandon the brigut and glorious path which lies plainty before vou, for the bloody road, passing over the liber- lies of the human race,on ahich the vulgar crowd of tytants and military despots Save so ofien trodden. FP will not duubt that voor Ex- celtaney will, in due time, render a salisfactury explanation to Columbia and to the world, of thuse ;aris your public conduct wich have ex- cited any disirust; and that preterting the true ghiry of our immortal Washington to the ignoble laine of the destroyers of liberty, you have form. ed the patriotic resolution of ultimately placing the freedom of Columtma opun a firm and sure fonndation, ‘Phat your efforia to hat end may he crowned with complete seccess, | meet fer- venily pray. I request that yoor Excellency will accept as- surances of my sincere wishes fur your happiness and prosperity N. CLAY THE TREATY AND Ma. WEBSTER. The news of the ratfication by Great Britain of the ‘Preaty of Washi gton Las bee) received, wherever public sentiment has been expressed conceroing i, with the liveliest satisfaction. {a the ety of New York, on Friday last, at noon, one bundred guns were Gred at the Perk, from the Battery, Peck Slip, and Navy Y-re, and repeated bv tke salutes from Brooklyn Heights and Jersey City, in bobor of the ratification of the Treaty. The first gun was fired at the Park precisely at the hour ‘old twelve, and the echo hed not died awey before the response was giv- en at the different quarters mentioned, between 11 and 1 o'clock on the same dav, Mr: Webster, the Secretary of State, woes tatrodaced to several thousands of the eiozena, at the Governors roominthe City Lath. abieh was thronged for two hours, the people coming ana gorog all the time, tle waa slso wanted upon by the Membere of the Chamber of Commerce, who presented him wih a resolution of that bady express- we of us bigh estemation of his services in the negotiation of the ‘Treaty with Great Britain, which Mr.-J. D. P. Ocoen, the Preadent of the Camber, prefaced with 6 Lief complimentary address. To this Mr. W ensTen rephed tn an address, in_ebich he confined himself to the merits of the Treaty and the advintages of peace and good ao- Herstanding «mong Nations, making no ell eon to domesne polities, or any. thing else pneapoected with the ‘Treaty. except a very and proper trihateto the growing of the city, 80 nobly iustraced by feent fevotain Fettiag forth tts pera niet rtresms of life and beauty infront ‘at the bfalt from whose stepe he was addres- _f cow itizens. —-Wational Int. n stnral cr (erprise ‘Le msg che! “truth, itis ‘immaculate end immortal. deron. It 1s avain hope to suppose that the fire of 1840, 13 not yet burning; a flame so pure and bright can never die. Like They who, looking upon the Revolution of 1840 ae temporery excitement, gotten up by the stimulus of **hard cider” and pa- geantry, suppose that with its effervescence passed into nothingness its power, make great very wide misinke. The volcano ceases tv emit smoke end flame, and its thunders.are hushed and stili—but the sub- terraneen fires are not quenched neither have they Jost their terrible and tcemendous energies. Far down in the bosom of the round world the earthquake reposes—it is neither tamed to enguring submission, nor are its strong limbs fettered that it cannot stir. Anon the choked crater will be an- stopped—the mighty voice of the re-awak- ened. Titan, ss he heaves to end fro, will be uplifted snd wo will beto the dwellers in false security who bave builded their hopes upon bis rest Being eternal So with there sistless energies of the people of this Union. The “pomp end show,” and psgesniry, with which they signai'zed their march of freedom in 1840—the joyous shout and song, and the homely insignias of patriotism —have passed away; Sut the spirit which gave birth to these rs living still in the hearts of the people—fresb vigorous. and if pos- sible rendered sti]! more indomitsble by the treachery which has made of none effect their endeavors. It wiLL Have ITs couRsE! We repeat—IT wiLt HAVE ITs CoURsE !— for iis in its escence, the seme Love of freedom end the same Senge of Right which achieved that other Revolution im the old time, god wrought oat. with the bayonet and the sword, the mirecle of oar Indepen- dence of British tyranny and oppression, Joho Tyler, Arnold hke, has dreamed that bis seifish bargaining with locofocoism —his base desertion and betrayal of the principles which bore him upward on it- swelling tide to the place of power be now occupies, may crush ‘and overwhelm the | Whigs of the present day. Poor msedman! | —he, *doably damned,” wil! go down “To the vile dust from whence he sprung, Unuwep!, unhonored and unsung but the patriot cause he proved traitor to! will goon snd triomph—es surely e3 our | revolutionary ances ors achieved. their vic - Lory, just so surely will trumph, complete. ly triumph ir the end —for it ts founded in troth and right, and muaf preveil while ever | reason holds her seat and virtue guides a- mong men, til ite dissolution—bhad compared his self- contradictory reasons for his first and econd bank vetoes, snd had nottced the direct 19- suesnpon his veracity, made by the seceding members of the [Jarrison cabinet. | knew not sll indeed of the mass of irrefrageble evidence on thet point, which has since been disclosed, but it as already exposed in such burning light, that I could barely keep with him upon terms of such personal civility as may be Observed qith politico! adversaries whose personal integrity is un impeached. The approval of the appor tionment bi!l, with the caveat deposited in the Department of State against far the most important section conteined in it, was in my opinion a fraud, which no man of moral hones'y could have committed ; which no sophistry could diegaise, and no ingenuity could palliete J} could have no further volantary friendly personal intercourse with its saothor, and I deemed it my indispensa- ble duty to expose ils true character to the House and to the country.” Who compose the ** British Party,” of the United States? Oar Loco Foro friends have been much ‘n the habit of charging the Whigs with too great partiality for the Britieh. They have taunted them as ‘British Whigs,” &c., &e. Bo far from the Whigs being liable to this charge, they might with great (roth re- tort it upon their adversaries: for Whig Policy is now denopneed in Great Britain as inimical to the interests of that country — while Loco Foeo Free 7rade principles are the subjects of the untiring commendation of the British Press and British States- men!! What ie the Tariff, which has enraged Joba Boll almost to medness, but a Whig meesore? And to whom does Johan ‘ook for v8 repeal or reduction, but the Loco Fo- co Party? But sn the elections which took place in this call was written by Mr. J. C. Spencer, then Secretary of the Stete of New York, and acting in appsrent harmony end cordial tg with the Whigs of the State. —That cal! sufficiently denotes thet between the opin- ions of its writer and the * manifesto of cer- tain Whigs”? there was then “to 1ncongro- ity.’ Buty lo! there soon came from Washington—not an invitation from the President, nor from any one directly autbor- ised by him, but—such was the public ro- mor uncontradicted et the time—a missive from the editor of the” Madisonian, suggest ing that New York woald or should be looked to, to furnieh a member of the new Cabinet: —and, that none so fit as Mr. J. C. Spencer The bait took. Without delav. and without any other essurance—though not without such consultstion as could be had between the arrival of the meil in the morning end the departere of the stesemboat the same forenoon,—for such, we believe, was the bot haste to speed to higher office, that nota dey was lost—Mr. Spencer pro- ceeded to Washington, and there, to quote Mr. S’s_ own langosge, ** between his [the President’s] principles as explasned to me and my own, I found no incongruity that coald prevent a hearty co-operation.’ Whether the co-operation would have been as hearty if the explanations, however sat- isfactery, had not been sceompanied or fal- lowed by a tender of the Wer office, it may, with some knowledge of Mr. 8’s character and career, be easily determined.—N. Y. American. THE INDIANA» LOCOFOCOs. Our readers will remember the circumstance stated in onr last, of the presentation of & peti- tion to Mr. Clay, gotten ap by same Locofocos in Indiana, prsying for the liberation of his slaves. The individua) who presented it, was a fellow bythe name of Mendenhall. Upon his retorn fo his brother s house, where he was stay- ing in Richmond, after the seene described in our last:and the excoriation he’ téceived at the hands of Mr. Clay, he wai metby his brother, who thas addressed him: * Well sir.” says he, New York on Toesdey, 2 man who fought | against this country doring the last war, | and who received a pension from the Brit- | ish Government for services rendered against , the United States, was voted far ss @ can- didate for the Assembly by the Loco Foeco Perty of Monroe covats, who brought for- ward this American Patriol (!) ae « trae exponent of their yrinciples.— Pet Int. Mr. Clay among the Quakers —A cor reepondent of the Richmord Whig. e@riting from Indtanepolss, in speaking of Mr. Clay’s vistt to Indians, seys : He made a most decided impression, es- lumbus Siate Journal. sets doen the aggre- gsie vote m the ehole State, nm round nua- | bers, hos : Coy win 926,000, Shaenon 129,- | 400. King 6.400—10t2! 255,800. The er- use vote in 1840 was, for Corwin 145.442, pfar Shannon 129,312 ; wtat 274,754: @ fatliag off from 1840 of 20.000 voies, be- sides the natural increase, equal to 20 000 more. Not less than 40 000 voters in the | State absented themselves fram the polls. Oo which side were they, and where will they be found in 3844 ?— National Intel higencer- The Late Elections in Ohio.—The Co—’ pecially emong the very reepectable Society of Friends. The wavering heve been con- firmed and the confirmed made enthusies- he un bis eapport, A delegation of Friends waited ov bom to invite him to attend their Chureb on the 2nd, (he Sabbath.)— When retiring fiom feiim his room, the spokesman of the delegation —a venerable old man— took. Mr. Clay be the hand, and seid, “Fare thee well, Heary ; God be withabee, onc we will.” “Every Dog must have his Dey.”—The “you have done it ; rade! disgraced your- self, your name, your family: country, and human’ nature.” “1 soppose then,” interrupted the fellow-eddressed, * you are tured of me, and do not ‘wish me to remain longer at your house.” ‘ Why, sir,. was the response, “ you are bere onder my roof, and how ever disgraceful may have besa your cundoct, | tarning you out of dows; but if yuu feel any [Lexington ( Ky.) Int. Game to the “Last |\~—The New York ‘oat perollel. from Governor Seward. What luck his Mobile papers narunce the marriage of James Doug to Mary Daye p unless they reesived » ‘*tetainer.’? Rhiledélghia Corricy. your State, your will not be goilty of the inhuman condoct of disposition to go, yoo have my full.permission, and when yoo once leave, 1 never wish to see yoor face again.” “och were the feelings which such condoct excited, even in a brother’s bosom. Chronicle seys that the rescality of Edwards, Ibe fasger, appeers to be endless and with- On T weeday, #t was discover. ed that he hed chested bis lewyer, John W. Edmonds, by exhibiting to him a forged letter of eredit on a hoose at New. Orleans.’ We expect next to hear that he bes got ont of the Siste Prison by forging perdon lawyers in this city bed, in obtsining their | fees of $1000 each, 86 promised by this genilemen seindier, we heve never heard. They have had to whislle for their money, |: blecks, should wish todo away w Sabbath.— Virg. here. picious examination. ican gold eoins— Eagles and half Eagles. the covering: ts thin, and a litle wear dis— covers the base mets! underneath. They ere also much lighter than the genuine. . Hilmingt on Chronicle gtoes absconding. Perhaps within the lest month at least 100 slaves have clandestinely left theie owners. and fled northward: tered into bythe negroes of the North end have before now heard 9 description. one stecessfully got off. delivery «< nefarious designs of mischievons fanatics. Georgetown (D. C.) Advocate. of Commons, desctibing Manehester, England : Pawnbrokers, Beer Honses. Pablic Houses, _ as rothels lately ruppressed Brothels where prostiraies are kept, Street walkers in the bornegh, Thieves knows to reside in the boroagh, who do dothing bat steal, Persons following some legal ocenpation, bat who are Lnown to have commitied” felob¥ card ao tt aine by ha- carer emer Houses't H oF receiving ouses suppressed lately - re. | Hoases for the resort of thieves iduses lately suppressed, dgiog houses where the sexes erimiaately sleep together,’ ~ # indiss ae ty 4 oe a Now. 5, 1842-8019 leborers, onder the pretence of. helping the |. ith. the The Hillshorough Recorder eantions the public against cogoterfeit half dollars, which are circulating in that region... It. says they re well executed, and @ould ceadily esespe cetection when first put in cireulation ; but Runaway Negroes. —We hear reports from all parts-of the Distriet and urround- ing country of very famerous cases of ne- Georgetown has 2 jarge proportion—five abaconded on one single nigh! .lest week. }.. This is the frst. fruits of a new scheme en- their. brethren the.abolitionists, of which we So- cieties are formed, the members of which | pay a weekly subecribtion, for the porpose of raising’fands to assiet the liberation of | slaves, by peying so much ‘a head for every I: 19 believed that in some instences negroes heve been carried off tc the. North from this District by wey of the Potomec snd the Ocean, the captain or owners of the veseels so engeged receiv- ing from their employers a segular price on These fects shoold put the community more than ever on their gusrd, egainst the Horrible state of Society.—'The folloming is from the speech of Lord Ashley's in the Hocse the state of society in 129 769 498 - $09 ~s-3 19 H : 168 ouses of ill fame where prostitutes resort; 223 7638 212 | Fiwo sisters in Mississippi. one married AMONG WHOM ARE, MEN, Won Counterfeits.— We voderstand that sev- jos eral spurious Spanish and Mexican dollars |» have been passed off in this town recently, and there 1s reason to believe that a great many sre in existence somewhere sbout They ere exceedingly well foimed, likely to deceive any one not making 2 sus- We heard also of there deing 'n circulation counterfeit Amer- Wak 4 ; ea, os “a ’ larze ROAD WAGON, on WAGON, FARMING TOOES. 0) _ rious descriptions. Household and KITCHEN. FURNITUE Terme mosily cash. Particulars made t more fally on the day of sale. B. BAILEY. Tru Davieco., N. C., Nov “42, 1842 —6s1! ‘Dr. 4. Torreéiicr, AS removed to hig residence th et west of M & ‘FE. ©. Graham's Sim the reed leading from, Salisbory to Sie where te may be found by his friecds and public at all times, unless professionally ne He. takes this method uf retarnirg bis thw the_ public for the literal patronage here(olor ceived, ard hopes to merit a coutinvationd same. Hisacharges shsit in ali cases be able, and adapied to the hardness of ibe Now #2,'1842—9m16 200 Dolls. Rewal _PROCLAMATIO\, “By Hie Excellency, Joun. M. Most ~-Coveonor, Captain General, ond | mander in Chief, of the State of Carolina. Waexcas, it has been made spprt! * Executive Department, that, a ihe /2e Tt the Sopertur Coort’ ef sbeCounty of O* the Grand Jory found s true Bit! sgains ¥ KISOR, for the murder of James 5 & and that said Kiser has fled frow justice. Vow, thercfore, te the end that grid Kisof a2¥ be arrested and brought to '#! said offenre,1 do hereby issue this oY mation, offering a Reward of Fwo Hos larg, for the apprehension and delivery ¢ said Mark Kisor, to the Sheriff of OC And I do, moreover, bereby enjoin sadl Officers of this State, Civil and Milla their best exertions to apprehend, 2 to be apprehended, the said. fegiuive #/ aA Given onder my hand * 6: L 8.>&c, and to which } have cau “vy Great Seal of State to be afhisee Done at the City ef Raleigh, this 20 ber. 1842 J.M.MOR By his Execellency's commacd, Pryor Reysoxns, Private Secret! =” DESCRIPTION. Said Ki ahont $@ years of 8£¢ ten snches high, dark hair, squ2'e shes Skin, large mouth, some-appearance of © Pepesks qoick; isa blackemith by trades 4 countenance, ad fond of carry'ng his of Lignor. “He has a brother in & Evans, the ether to —— Collins. $ Nevecibais, 1842-5615 - PAIR WARNE Att PERSONS indebted 10 be OE ~<A. whose aceoon's ae ove! 12 monn’ e eptnesiiy requested to call Ber £4 Soa of January 184939 t in the bands of # wt Pelion; to whom they may have! HORACE H. 7" eg ran A Sante : We have-< ' sgisature in afew ay ‘0 Raleigh, the 3 ping on Monday neri. 2 : ad giormy Session. iareee to ensoe... ying off 20d Congressional . be a daty ely apon this point & est 8). ‘ pe ie inns Districis’ from “Wises will necessarily breaks op most: “the. = ine as-not partof any other eounty at or before he time of its formation, and therefore will ve to be provided for by withdrawing repre niative from some other distant cooaty—with Il these difficulties in prospective, we anticipate long session, and perhaps stormy also. A very large and enthusiastic Whig mass onvention, was lately beld at Jackson, énn., over which Gen. Tuomas G. Pog, formerly a worthy citizen and distinguished Whig of this Town, presided. A preamble nd resolutions were vuoanimously adopted miasting Henry Cray, of Kentucky for be next Presidenvy. was addressed bythe Hon Jonn W. Crock- ett, Hon, C. 8. Wittiams, and Hon. Mit- ton Brown -® The Legislature of Tennessee has agreed "p- on and passed a law districting the State fur the election of members to the State Legislatare— both Secators and Representatives. ' As the two Houses are of opposite politics, it was a matter of some difficulty. ‘The final vote was almost ananimous. Nobill dividing the State into Con gressional districts has not yet been agreed on. A dill was nearly agreed upon which would have given the Whigs six members to five, bat the Locofocos stood out for the odd member at the las! advices. A bill abolishing Imprisonment for Debt, has passed the House of Representatives, 39 to 29 We hopefor the honor of the State, no Relief or Stay-Law will ve. passed ‘The Lovofocos manifest pa disposition to allow the Siaté to be represented in the Senate of the United States, The Ohio River.—The General Goverrment has turned its attention to the improvement of the navigation of tte Ohio river, and has re- cently directed two Officers of the Corps of To- pographical Engineers tu wxamine the river— the one from Pitisburgh to Lovisville—the other from Louisville to the mouth,and the Mississ~ ipp! from thence to St Louis. Vermont United States Senator —The Hon. William Upham, Whig, has been elected by the Legislature, United States Senator, from Vermont, for six years from the 4th of March next. The vote in rhe Legislatare stood: for Upham Whig. 122, William © Bradley, Lo- cofuco, 100; Scattering 6. Hon Horace Ev- erett, M C.,from the Windsor District, and Hon. Jacob Collamer, also of Windsor county, were com petitors for the Whig nomination. Coxviction op Monzon Epwarvs—The second trial of this noted Furger, waa brought to aclose in New York Cuy,on the 21st ultimo. Mr. Edmonds, on behalf of the prisoner, addrese- édthe Jury forab.ut two houreandahalf He was followed by Mr. Whiting, District Atiorney for the prosecation, in a speech which occupied foar or five hours. Jodge Kent then ehurged the Jury in an able and }nid manner, reviewing the evidence, and-presen'i: g ihe varivus points of thease. The Jury theo retired, and afteran absence of about 10 minutes, returned with a ver diet of guilty. Miller has been considerate enoogh to pro- rogue the Session of the Saints, «Tbe Mille- dlOm, a8 we are informed by Boston Travel- let, is pusiponed from the tod without farther delay. tase with a good many, there is not the slightest TaN P - the oO days me ce heir re acura and bring in:ne® se ¥ 3 , 4 4 ¢ y -0 eS. és . mm 0 * yi 0. : 0... 3? 9 ee Ne ined intended to be ye a ray re ; -6f<. 8 uF = ” reapportionment of the. Senatorial Dis alec ST Fert <1 jg also a-difficolt, matter, acd will probably New sien fio =e “6. ‘ estes of long debate, a9 well as the appor cet ie “3 12 at of the Commons, the admission of sev: | { gis de we of Rig a new counties since 1835, renders an altera- i> Eg ibis ae bas 0 jon io this maliet necessary, as each county is isi Fie Al 0. titled to one Commoner, some of the counties | A 10 v rat now elect 3 or 4 must be reduced toa less Al 1 0 hes in some degree the | 2 0 somber which spproec Iitinois 5 ortiun of represeftation intended to be Michigan > ov . voided by the conéiitational amendments of Ohio Ss ‘4 : 935... Coald:the new counties be accommoda- | Atksnéee ee ; “o j with the portion of representation taken from | South Cay olina.. 3 6 counties of whith formerly were a part, the Kentucky. ; 0 4 ifficalty would be avoided, bat such arrange | indiana ~ aie: O28 , nt will not often soit the oomber of inhabi- ‘ pA ah "ol nis. Inone instance, the county of Cherokee, Es.” 124 The Convention | sof April the | 4th of July, when the world. will come iD aneb That it will be the BNO, eee $e se sae $i Waph: ‘Bistes,, Saco By oh One nasa and one more. Banks. char- | hy Lecofaro Tiegislatutes: to’ seven years, than by ‘the’ Whigs f 2 “Avd ‘yet with the us- | ual Democratic consistency, tho Wings are, Banks called the Bank *party. But what 18 the condition of the aforesaid ? Why, of the one hundred and twenly-four chartered by the Whigs, all seve #1x are now paying specie. And of the two hundred and. twenty-five chartered by the Locos, fartyethree have been “blown sky high”—never will psy ten cents on the dollar—and thirteen others are how ina state of 1 euapogace : ? The Ee Editor of the ae Alas, (a Chg pa per,) refused to publish the proceeJings of the meeting of the Abolitionists io Faneail Hall, a copy of which was banded to hia by the Secre tary for that purpose, and gives the following reagons : * We cannot accord to the object of the meet ing, nor to the spirit of the resolutions, our ap- proval ot sympathy to a sufficient degree, to jns— tify oor giviog them a place io our colamns —- The avowed object of the meeting—the tone of the resolutions, both aim at open violation of the Constitation of the United States.” The Editor also avows his opposition to the institution of Slavery, and his willingness to re- sist Hs introduction into the free States by all legal means, and adds: *Bat whatever may be our opinion as to all the provisions of the Constitution, so long as we are conductors of the Atlas, its columns shall never be used to counsel their violation.” “Respecting the fron Steamship, now building at Pittsburg, we find the following paragraph in the Pittsburg American. Iron Steamship: —The work on this vessel is progressing rapidly, and, a9 we learn, highly 10 the satisfaction of the saperintending offizers of the Government. A gentleman of professional skil:, and of much specific infora ation, verv recently paid a visit to Kingston, in Canada, where the British are put ting op a0 iron steamer, madein. England He says that the work on the London sessel cannot be compared to the one now building here, either in beauty of finish, exactness ofefitpor quality of fron. We find that Capt. Hart, the able and inde— fatigable saperintendent here, has lately been to Erie, where’he has advertised for the necessary timber to complete this vessel for serviee. Navat Covar Mastiat.—Tbe General Na- val Court, Mariia! lately sitting on board the U. 8. ship North Carolina, at. New York,-was dis- solved on Friday last, efiera session of one ban= Jred and five days, and beariag and determining nineteen cases, ‘* That same old Coon.”—Various reports have been in circulation about that old Coon who} made such havoc among the Democrats df the Union in 1840," Thé "Washington Globe says most essentially ** used ap.» The North Car- olina Standard thinks him dead, snd forth with proceeds to give his epitaph. ‘The Greeasbor~ ough Patriot says that’he is*not dead but-only possuming, and in doe time’ willbe fount to be alive,-biting and scratching at an-awful rate ;— whilewwith others some conjecture’ one thing and some another. Passing along the road the other day we eee a hoge cooa-track, and it occurred-to ag thal p haps the old fellow claimed the Old: Nurt as his tawfal right, hor decom a with the conduct of the” higs i in ‘the “eastern and middle portions of the: tate, and bad deter. mined tu betake btmselfts the mountains, where Phe knew the true Whig"principtes® always pre- dominate Here he will fatien’ dpon whe freite » for it bas dee the case ever since "Se- venty six.” ‘The Millevites’ are quite right in. fixing on the 4th of July—itshows a grearides of Yankee cuteness—there will be man 0 see the affair: ent hs The New York He dent and bis Cabinet “ are shape, iganaintain the. beers dame . 40d measures have already. t ae Vory. J0"paiting & stopto ite la re by Maxie.” ob ei as, meg . atthe. Piesi-' tons bat eis aae Wednes Mesanger. = AsHBURI Meng NG ; 9 eons ble ; a He i oy ss ~.| sold tor'a there tile in "} property, it would.not oply drop a penos.in the | be sti@olated to-read jhe papete more lan 0 | printed .Narth Caroline, and “it) would have. | off or rendered illegible — Bot ituie<aseless to that in the late elections be hae been skinned and. fof the fofesis, and in 1844; sly vot ‘Gat with re- taal be hivoge the weghtne | a 1 rank’: lle {+ High faticy forms snd leetay ‘Seats ‘ao: made ane ee Reh ee with 1 Se tate at OF. r in bis suggestion, tha gt ey ge jeing, oe enaverted a Tacs nf Subject outself vo the idipinte | PUT ¥nd ante seats serided by Golf intérest.* Bul |. Fen? Saf Senna abt “860, that | the dvitleges seine evry. ‘kind wes sell cbigher, Da Id be extensively and | itl property is now e conseqaence of bat fe elyvknowing of - thes Brconalyy s¥ehile cach a law would put apexira |” dollar ia-shé poeket of. og man whe owned the keown— w: Printeg’s parse, but the mass of the people, would | by grow wiser» la. neatly avery Siavelol. she Union,-tit pred Levee except Neteb: QDarolina, all. salen. hoe! der Exeévtion, are advenised ip “a public aews. | paper.— The present: ‘mode of:publishing .such | Sales,by sticking up.a Notiee atthe Const. House door, of-at.the forks ut a d,. was, danbiless, most convenient before ibe yoeral cireolation of Newspapers, When the existing law was nass- | ed, thete avere only. two of three Newspapers | beenvidle,. then, to hate-adopied the mediam of }' poblication.now-trecammended = Bat, independ ent of the convenience of Newspapers for giving. such Gotices,, they are 80 mach. more ceraia, as 8 case in point willabow atonce.. On Satarday, last, we observed the Advertisement bosrd at our. Coart House, shingled over wrth notices f va-4 rious kinds On Menday, we had a YS Ra: . that lasted the whole days and oo Tues | day, hardly a vestige. was topbe.seeo of. the no- tices alluded to, the whole having been. washed | maltiply wordéyfor the benefiis thatdvould fuw from a regulation sof ‘the skind. suggested, most, be. epparent.to all. «We -hope seme: member, at the approaching Sessien of ovr Legislature, will move ig the matier.—Raleizh Register. THE LAST GREAT RACE BETWEEN FASHION AND B).UE DICK The grand finale for the season hetween these solendid. naza came offon Friday over the. Evgle Course, at Trent.in. for ea purse of $800 = It was 4 most beautiful race, and drew together a letge concourse of spectaé tors, Fashion won the race in two. heate, ma- king. the following time: First Hear. First mile “7 : 1.553 Second .- - : - 1 534 Third : : : - 154 Fourth - - - : 158 7.36 Seconp [leat. First mile : : - 157 Second - - . - 1.58 Third - . : : 152 Fourth - ° ° . 201 7.48 Gillpatrick rade Blue Dock and Joe Leirt trode Fashion. - Betsat ‘starting were 100 t- 80— taken. « And sfterthe first beat 100 to 10—taken.— Herald. IT DOES NO GOOD AY ALL. A gentleman in the city, who was tv the han- is of drinking his brandy and water, moderately of curse, bad @ negro servant whi was a model of sobriety. — But a few evedings ag6,the gro- tleman came Hume and found Jim very-drunk. The next. morning the offender was called op furan explanation, He came forward with a peculiarly distressed and mortified louk, & when inquired of what thts meant, he replied. * Why, master, Isee when any thing trovoles you, of you feel bad, you always drick brandy amazing ty. Well, yesterday § broke woe 0: your china platters, and knew you Wuuld be Surry, so it troubled me I felt very bad indeed, and if thoughtl would take some brandy ‘oo, su I kept drinksag, ind.drinking and | got drunk before | thought But it-did no good ai all. For | feel jusi_as ba¢-about the plauer, aad then fam mor tified to thinkthat I shonld get drunk /¢ does no good at alto drink-swehen you.are in trouble ' The sec tema ge 84) thai he.was so struck with the hunest supplici'y af the. negro and the good sense of the cuncluswn, as wel) as with the Sri DT ide his..own, example upon those gn as he was devermined to banish ae forever, ph is how fully convineed thay fat does no $00 dat all *— Teetotaler RM ar a a P A letter received by the last packet, ststes that tbe’ letior of Mt. Websiet, 10 tepiy-to the insultiog protest of ‘Mexico, tes catled 5a great admiration both in England and France, at hes been transiated in the oor Freach Hurrah for Rankin — We learo*from aa -an- doubted suarce that a lady in Rankin county, Florida, gave birth to five lage tiving children, arore andthe same iime. Ahoul &@ yearago, the sethe person broaght into the world. four fine hearty boya.at one time: The woman: We learn, ia a pious Christian, aod doubtless +binks 11 her daty to obey, a¢ far as she can, the command of the Serpiures, “* increase and multiply.” P %; 9 = - + aE TAR OF AYMEN, FRanpe se whom Jove cemente in holy fab “ Aod equal tfangport, ae Natutesliye.. | ezsees c+ What asthe world im i . *< Its pomp, i caged ties i “ Who in other clasp whatever fair. » piabred bims. shargeier thal any man. aight, repels ane. afflictivas ot those {rie c Hiavter bis grave. [Com ' vt-Oewber last, neat euunty, Mra: Clarissa" | Seriousness, on. ibe subject Savioot-cln hersixteeoth year she onited her- L useful lifeshad wreouht ia be heart uf this com- 1, Pefmit ove wht loved he We ; y 10 bre-affectionate widow, that he vat | in ® word, his ealog old in the a da and kisared’ ee Departed this life, on the ie = Bell, and datehter F sty, aged ST years. * ~ Mie” Bell enjoyed the tigh.privi | rraitieg up from infapey ander R siror Jinflacnee. Her, pivgs parent mind while young the, ducigidee, of a ) and exemplified those doctrines, oy wes ¢ liféss; so ‘that ste’ was tolly ‘impre apr ih p'| loved hima, and in ibe” toate" it aon reno’ one thing needfal, -Dortiog” a seasun of be of religion; io-tt { gies where she lived, in 1821; -she was bra to mae her sinfulnens and rained estate, and ww perpen interest jn the atoning sacrifice of ‘Corist. ; Having @ fall insight into the evils Of her own: heart by aature.“ and the pullatin and -goilt of sin, renusncing all righteousness of her own, she cast herselfounreservedly spond the merits-of ter self. withthe Pcesbyterian Chorch of Centre, — Fsom thay time watil ber death; her Jife adorned the pare and sanctifying religion which sbe pro-| fessed, . Her piety was ardent, intelligent and voiform. Arising from reatizing -views of Di- vinetruth of the evil of sin, Of tHe ‘beanry of huliness, of the love add grace of Ged» in his son, it needed not adventitious excitemert® to manifest itself bat burned constatilyy with a ous Gatore of sin, it was feared apd. baled; and: holioess intensely desired Religion, with ber was carried into all the relations of fife ; so that asa wife, a mother, a “friend and neighbor, a conscientious regard to the principles: of Chris- lianity ebaracterised ber conduct; rendering it beautiful and lovely ; aod presenting a delight ful itlustration of the pictureef the virtuops wo- man drawn bythe pencil of inspiration in the last chapter of Proverbs. A life of piety prepares for a peaceful death: A few weeks before her death, ine conVersation. with a pious friend, she expressed? strong assur. ance of’ao interest in the Saviodr” On and strong onfidenge in Hin whom,sha- ani had chosen gahei Redeemer 5 aud felt | py.ia the prospect of dissolution, ‘and 30° “eke trance upon heey prepated for’ the people of |. God {0 the @xeféise of errutig faith and well founded hope Btie fell” asleep ia Jesus —{n 4ife she*was onfvetsalty beloved —in death lamented by.all. Her loss to-her family, © triends and choreh i¢ great; bat _o-doabi fur her to die was gain. * Blesaed are the dead that die in ihe Lord ” —[Commuiteated tc Watchw@an of the Youth will please copy. Died in ‘this’ City, on the 7ih instant, the Rev. Wm. McPheeters DD. after a ong and paintal itiness, whieh hé bore with the tre christian tortiiodegnd resignation for which his life hasbeen distinguished, ‘hough, from tha vatnre of his disease and his advancec age, the poblie mind had seen somewhat prepared to jook so high was the resp+ct, se dee: the affeetion, and 80 strong the sytppathy which his long and manip, that that solemn e¢en has epread throogh every eirele all the. gloom and surrow df sodden and unexpected publie calamity : his death will indeed be felt as a great public calamity.— His works of faith and Ixbors of love were not confined’ to his own endesied detnestic tircle, nor yet to the respeciable denomination to which be was attached as an ab'e, learned aad plous divine 3 his mame.and the sterling virtues which adorned his character” are idgniified with alloor nobiest literary. and beneyolent “instite- tions, Bot tt is nut for vaio write his eulogy. This is best expressed. itv the deep emotion whith { bis death has ereated in every bosom. — Raleigh "Microcosm. 16 this County, onthe 14h inat., Mir. Ais ehael Brown Jr., wo di Mi. Michael Biswa Sr ; aged abou!’ 214 ears = = = BLAVE. s? ! BLANKS !! BLES, &c VAE PROPRIETOR of the “ Watchman Printing Office,” respecifolly informs the Clerks, Sheriff's and Constables of the serround jag, Counties, that-te hes and will continee to beep.on band,.a full supply of BLANKS neatly prwted on good t, and pol. surpassed by any work done in ihe Siate. All orders from a die- tante fir eoyoof the following Bianks promptly altended to; Superior Court —Witeess Tickets, Write, Capiss Bonds, Ga Sa Bands, Sobpeass, Veudi- toni E-xponas, Jorors’ Tickets, Ex: cutyuns. County Court ~ Joror's: Tickeis, Executions, Affrry ‘Indicrments, Indietmentsvs. Overseers of Rvads,. Veodi, Exponas, Wages Tiekeis, | ; Wriis, &c Miscellaneous — Consatles’ Weroirecdalih E.xecotiuns alisehed,) CaSi's & Bonds. Goal xe i git iné a sense’ of their imporianoe, und Tegarded ae tt 43 : ont steacy flame Seeing clestly the evil and “odi- death bed she declared her -willingnese todé vat ; . for the termimation of his earthly eareer; yet fs TO CLERKS, SHERIFFS, CONSTA-|., Serre 9 ant ae BW r-eouise of inatraction-in Vocal Music, at the, | Female Academy in Abts place, Saat it is pro posed to cudtinue one eveniag a week du) the | wintet and spring» “The coutse- is: in for both se Kea, and is aga pay fo the comprehension - of children of 40 or 12 years, as well 36 persons: ‘of a hore advanced age. The Titfodactory Lesson on: Friday evening. next will be pablic, and those dispised-can: ther 4 joia the Chiss, whieb is parily mide op. "Phe, oat are res peetfolly permed to Bttend > J. CLARKE. - * Salisbory, Nov 19, (849-1817 neti ; SADDLE & ee 9 MAKING! 1 F\AE SUBSCRIBERS re: spectfully inform whe eit =) izens of S.lisbary and the surrounding countfy; | ow eres. they-will carry on the: Saddle ana Harntes Mikins| “Le ather THabke be. “Bee will be attended to with paoctoality ‘and des- patch 5 and alt kinds of, REPAIRING done id: good ste, andl the shortigt notice — The subscribers” Solicit tHe patronage of the public, aod pledge themaélves 10 -use their “best | exertions to give salisfaction Their shop main street, two doors porthess! of ihe mag ine Hoase, next door a A-‘Benteni’s store. © be PLUMMER & SA Nove tQp1812 —f17 United , States District, Court, of North ”- Carolina —In- Bankruptcy. OTIC snshew caase-against Petition of. Peter Owen, of Rowan coanty, Farmér, ‘40 -be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmiogion, on monday the 191b of December-next Richard Wathon, of Rowan tv, Farmer, to “he dechated a Bankrapt, “Wilhiingisn, on monday the 19ib-of Deceaiter text Wiliam H. Braoon, of Satry céuntv, Farmer, to'be declsred a Bankrupt, at Wilmington, _onnaonday thes 19h of December sext. William Gamisg. of Ashe eoonty, Hammerman, to be declared 2 Bankrapy at Wilmington, on uyonday Yphe 19+h ot Dece nher next Daniels Hateert of. Stokes county, Farmer, to be __ declared. & Bankropt 2t Wilmingtyo, on “monday the ’ih of Decembe: next ~ Witlse B. Nash. of Davie couaiv, Farmer, | to-be declared-a Bankropt, at Wilmingion, on monday the 19sb of December vext. ‘ Henry S_Gorman, of Cabarrus county, Plaister: er, to be declared a Bankropt. ot Wilming—" tun “on monday-tbe 19:h of Decembet.next, h H: Millie, of Davidson county,. Fariner, “Yo be deelared & Bankrept, at Wilmington, “on on uroci day the 9th day of December nex'. P «By arder of she Courts. - ~*~ HLH. POTTER? He, Clerk of Court in Bankraptes. Nov 7, 184 —44, ig United Stales. ‘District Coutt: SF "Waris a— In Baukruptey. ~ 4 pe IN Jos Frederick. Grubb, of. Da videvo.couals, Far met, to bé declared a Bankropt, at Wil- mington, ot'tmonday, the IN wof December, | next. -By-ord r of ike Goort. gH: H-POTEER, Acting. Chrkot Cour} in Baukruptey. | Nov 8, 1843 ~~ 4wiT ror EECE HAVE appuinted Jom L,.Covao myagest to@aitend ta Wy basiness, dorag, my ANertine who aré indebted to me, are ed io meke pa arywext. ."Bhoee why fail-10 1: yinéal to him-by the first of. 7 any-pact of dian Bonds, Apprentices” fadientares, Ma Liveeaty pe trance Bondy, Deeds mF fia vedio Oonveyance, Cre ices SHEP Siete ‘Drect, e at Bonds, Commissions feel od Progeca—" . e a Wcdneeday Mee. SS. oe | aly vee ‘by the: a Pie me O Di. Vi tie’ neers jo as. od witkeell” of { ahets debi, mey expect suit 16 be 3g ibe I have severe! sana foe pear, é6e of them & smi ine | men.) ° _ Juhowve's, Vahohae preats LHE oodesshised* is ta Oe Hae 2 - oy \batthey have opened a shop in thig piece, where i ) ig one} - M1 to inform the ‘} thé above Bosinees-at hie uid. Stand, * aif. its an‘officer. LT OLICE toshow. ‘canse_againgt Petition of eqticie eee ce eee te 3 c teat ftge cetyl oe an, ant bh ; ge eae be Toate v/ sta ig mi * % Pane 0.5 : | man; w of Richwood | « : Beeman, * ian: ee tie Sale wien dba “4 ‘Aivig % eS Pets al cao and Gace: . ‘a . “e . fap Paint Wile, dadadt Vs 3 ieee T appearing i in rite ® estat of ‘the Court, th sag Seal a » Alvis’ :Waiker,and. Ls man and 4 Somes wit exe wifes Bg ir ok thie BNE, f or “ore j be. ms ade fe ‘on vation Mi ‘ateh— it ea Anka to haved: ro be held: tan, for 4 atthe nex): Const of Equity, le, on the Sih monday afierthe $d monday in — +} Webiary Héxf,-ehd plead, snswer or Jemaur fo compleinants pelition, or judgement will be enter- i pro Gon feeso, Had thé cbse set’ for heating ex parte; as to them » Wires, L “Bingham, Clerk.and. Master of said Count, at Office: the Sith monday after the Sd Monday in August, A.D . 4842, aod.in the 67th veers American Jndependenée. ‘ . » L- BINGHAM, cm a: a 6 16— Printers fee oe 00 Five Cents. Reward, EN. abote reward is fred fur the »ppre- heosion of Henry Risgh, who renaway from Ure subscriber on be 19! day of May ieet. I F hereby torwara all persons trom harboring said boy, ae he-wasa boond Apprentice to we, 40d} shall enforce the law ageinst aby person mers or trading with him ex. LEONARD HOFNER. Salleborv, Nov 12, 1843—$w 16 - Boot and. ‘Shoe ‘Shope eo ied - a a ~ tt Fie ee at te oat AR teapectfolly: tenders big thanks fur past favors, and bégs rave findlie that _be a gull: carrying on ryt now.on fh vafiugs branches. He. rare. W stock of Leather, aad: me dp work: cheap tur cabh ‘hose indebted lu we, either by note or ac— count are tespec’fally invited to eati end settle . on-or betore the ficst day af January, 1843; and these tha fail do 80, will Gertaaly set deni J.D. GLOVER: da good en, and 4s Ve 8, 1842+ 11Jeo Gieorge Ww... Davis, Pip gion | aid~ Forwarding Merchant Wimiseron Paretrevics. e N.C. neds now aiepesedan: seceive Gauds ab on, and furward the same Peo chia fear ‘al Fayettesille, who wii} Torwasd to Fike Ownere in the bark count } ¢ fase a“ Oe Oi ance ie where. t a: will be Fedele 10 sli che Ger! Car ihe fi —thereby tesening thé expen Gade fe Pak Ad Ta % is tecdatad tom alt i be tet being < tin cave five bia with” site paid ccassesbeadibess at Ceo. w. ‘Davis. if ; picemeee eens of Davie, at the eat ‘Hoese ate a fii~ me Ae li t ‘ xe — do t a vi t o r * ta n er er ne TE N a Ri n gs t en c : ce li t ll ag aa a h er . to * meet them,’ alevcile ind Met. ville; We Die "5 penn to. through jo S now in tot Aperation, 10eHi9 i wo days, and’ | wieea © Hows 3." Leaves Salisbory every” ¥ Gnd Sai- orday a6@ o’click A. mf nd ‘arrives at Ashe- ville every Monday tod Fridey ai 6 o'efock,.P. M, Leaves Aahoniligeteg Taesdas aod Satur- day, at. 6 o'¢lock A GBT, pariives. al Sahsbury bext 7 AE ae bis li itt ecti dsséngeraAtavelling on this line will secéive Pp Feta Ng Teams aid Hacks aré ‘excellent, and-thé Drivers. suber, skitfol-and aceumimbds ing 5 no pains wilhhe sparéd 10 re0- oar aire safe hav pleasant te-the passengers. _. SHERRILL & PARKER. . June 12718414 Travelters take J¥otice PA bs Tiuothy R. Bioghens AVING OBFAaINED “he MANSION iB HOUSE ‘ar public ‘aceunimodation, in= forme bis }deads and the public generaMy, that hea pow prepared to receive amd. entértaia.all Who my favee hich witb their patronage, “Hig FABER eat} always be well’and-plenti fully supplied Watery thing the country af fords, An please and satiafy the palaie eveo of ap epie Ory His BAR will be fodnd fornished with 2 choice 4-leAtionef Liquasbs WF Ries and Ov diate, buth-forvign and dom- satis,” tlfs STABLES stall Getens(soily attended by faivtrfal and @tteative "hosters and supplied with abundant ‘prowegder. N.B. Phe Stage Oftice.is kept ot the Man- sion Hoase. . _ Cusriptte,. se. c.. May 28. 1842—6m44 nny, DAVID LL POOL, r {(AKES this me‘hod of informing his friends, ‘Wad the ‘pablic, that te is Y stil! carrgiog on ihe Watch me and Uluek making, and Re pairing business, at his old Ls staod, near the Caurthouse All wark-done by bitn wil be warranted. tor twelve months, He ati!! keeps on hand « emal assori meat df Jewellery Old Gold ‘and Silver taker in exchange for Jewellery or work done Salisbury, March 12, 1842 — {33 Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet fron, Ware MANUFACTORY. — Ls HE Nubsertbers having located in Salisbu ry. two dours belaw-A. Matthien’s corner, on North east street, respectfully inform the pub lic, that they have opened a shop, whieh 1s now in fall operation, for ihe manufacture of all-krodg of Ware, and eseewtion of alb kind of Work in the aboveline, ‘They invitethe attention of tbe podiic to their preseot stock. of, WARES,. (a supply of whith they intend keeping constant- ly on hand,) consisting, iu part, of the following articles : STILLS, STIRE WORMS, Washing Kettles, Tlatters Kettles Tea Keitles, Brass do. plain and Japan Tii Ware Britan ia Ware, Stoves, Slove-Pipes §c. Besides the manuotaciura of all kind of Wares in thetr line, thev bold themselves in constant readiness to answer calla fur Factory work, Roof ing, Loek- ~repairing. and — evory. kind of work that Coppersmiths, 'Tin-Plate: and Sheet Tron workers usualiv aodertake, Any of their work proving deficient in workmansh p, will be made god, tree of charge. SCP Old Copper, Vewter and Lead, taker in exchange for work, J. D. BROWN, & Co. 1842. The Bankrupt Law!! saril 16, Lf AVING taken consierable pains to ac- quiint myself with the provisions of the Bankrupi Law, lately passed. by Congress, | hereby tender my services to such as may wish to avail themselvesof its benefit [ shalt attend the United Srates Coort of this District, and i: necessary, the Cirenit Court also. Persons wishing toavail themselves of my sécvices, cau sée me on the approaching: Sixth Cirenit of the Soperior Coort:—and afterwards, { stall be foond ia my office in Satisbury. H. C. JONES, N “B. I taka this oecasion to correct 8 pre- vailing error concerning this Law.; many setsons I find, suppose that no one, except sich as owe to the amount of Five Hundred Dollars, can claim its benefit. “This is a mistake, for it er= braves ‘all persvas’’ owingdebis who are ouable > no matter how * small the H.C J. , 1842—1f29 amoant, Salisbory, February -t SRENUERE & RUSSEI PIGS! VPYVAE oncdersigned having solu. in the Jaa: ‘wo years, about two homdte dt Pics tg he | counties of Davie, Stokes, Sorgy. rede! Ruty- | an, Cavartas, Mecklenburg, Daywsar, G.'lford, | aud some@n. Mestis Carolina and Virgiqia, mS the demand sti!l being vety great, have added tu their well known aiock, the Berkshire sows of } Col Cy Hardie, from -Berneni’a siock, A) bany | and now h§ving ten foll blowded Berkshire sows | and two boars, bhey are: prepared to breed as fine | full dloodeas any in the country. ‘Shey have RUSSIA-PIGS fai crosses of Russia ang Berkshire. pave” ow hanya goodly vumbnr uf rhe.) i ready to Supply anyp-urders™ with hoigey a8 Be fevered. at paces in. propor. he.ha sin ss of tho tirges SM IXT NLL CUPMRELL. FOHN Be CHINN, J davie ce NIG Stay 9, 18.42. ——— = Phe; BIR. 3 ) } are) ! ‘ . Henderson S Boy den; £ Lave “ngsoefated theeiieiven in 4 the PRACTICE OF MEDICIN] | ‘Their Office is’ ia the “Brick “Hous? ° { a rgsite Mr. Cowan's Sashaey, July 3, 1942.--0f49 Hotel, , Something te Wand aps pede! finch” = 4000. Ins éole sel he bake 0m pos dapper 667° ay oS teens ad ler ; 140 Kegs whitetead 1000 “fos Bpring steel - $5 prs E.itiptic ‘Springs , 6 doz patent sxee » Cf ae 12 do- saddle “frees * 1000 Ibs léaf Sig: at. = Sen 9 black odie Bellows 10 do-'dé anvils 8 do do vises ~ 6 ps bolting cloths~ - 610-psbrown and beached domestic, 410 ps eallicoes z couuon and, worsted tippets worsied shawls doz cotion hankérchiefs point and duffle blankets ps Georgia atnkeea fos turkey red ps bed tick + do black aad ae merennes 5 dored, white 2nd green flanoels do Keniucks Janes do apron checks 3 du saitinetts do cloths J &W. MURPHY: * Salisbury, Senterh her, 1842 —1f6 DR. D. JAYNE’S FAIRLY WED ENE s. PAsHEsEK MEDIGINES ate expressly pre- pared forfamily use, and have acquired an woprecedented populsrity throve hoot the United Slates ; and as they are so admirably calenlaied to preserve Health and cure Disease, no family should ever be withouttbem. ‘I'he proprietor of ihese valuable preparations received his educa- \ion at one of the best medical Colleges in the Coned States, and hes had fifteen years experi- “ence in-an extensive and diversified prattice, by which he bas had ample opportunities of acquir ing a practical kaowledge of diseases, and :he remedies best calculated to remove them. Jayne’s Expectorant, A valnable remedy for. Cough. Colds Con- sumption, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup Hooping Cough Bronchitis .deute Rheuma lism Painin the Breast or Side Pleurisy avd inflamation of the Lungs or Throat, difficulty of Brenthing, and al! diseases of the Pulmonary Or gans Jayne's Hair Tonic For the Preservation. Growth, and Beautyol the Hair and whieh will positively bring in New Hair oe Bald Heads, and prevent tis fall- ing out or tarning Gray, JAYNE’S TONIC VERMIFUGE, A pleasant, svfe,and cenara preparation for the removal of Worms Dyspepsia, Sour Slom ach Fever and Ague Poles, Waut of Appetite, and all diseases of dtebelng, esoecially of the Stomach and- Bowels, and Organs.of Digestion JAYNE’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAM. A certain core for Bowel and Summer Com- plaints. Diarrhea Dysentery, Cholic Cramps, Stck Headache, Sour Stomach, ( holera Mor- bus, and all derangements of the Slomach aod Bowels, Nervous Affections. §c. Jayne’s Sanative Pills, For Female Diseases Liver Complaints. Fe vers, Inflammations, Obstructions, Diseases «f the Skin &c., and inall cases where ao aperien. Atterative or Purgative Medicine is reqmred. The above redicines are for sale. wholesale or retail, at the Salisbury Madical and Drug Siore, by > at. mi. ¥ .C.B. WHERLER, Agent Salisbury, N. C. Sept 5, 1842 —196 Arrivals. Medicines, Paints, Oils, URPENTINE. Varnishes, Dye-Siuffs, Paienit Medicines, Hops, Choice WINES, aad SPIRTYS for medical parposes. Indians, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Snaoffs, Fine chewing and smoking ‘Pubacco Spaoish Cigars, Spices, Perfumes, Brushes, C ancles, Fancy and cummon Soap, Glass Ware, Peters’ Pills, lo strumenis, Maiches, Paper aod ‘many other ar ticles jast received and for sale at prices 10 suit (hétimes, by C. B. WHEELER: Salisbury. Sept 3, 1842 NV C0. The Subscriber "yes! | formerly owned by Mr. er YAKES this method of informing bis friends and the pastic, that he bas purchased ihe SMITH SHOP, Fredetiek Mowery, in the own of Satisuury, whtch he intends hore after to carry on in a manner altogether new in this part of-thecountry. Fle isnot anlya Smith | in the common understanding *of thé term, bet heis an actual ron King, being able and prepar ed ty put iron into any shape or temper, whatev. - All Kinds af MACHINE, WORK. — tom. ipgof MILD SPINDLES: thecasting of INKS or GU DGEONS,. &e,, done al_the shortest no- tice, sod Tn first rate atyle. Pe will alsa build taod tepair COMPON GINS or THRESAERS Por tndred apy Rind of MACHINE WORK» tira | be foxv be calfed upon, to do He resperfaliy sohteitg a-tcial . We WILLIAMSON. Salisbury, Sepr § IPAS 6 Ser iste FOR SA Lr, VALUABLE “Negra Woman and two Corktren. The Woman is a ficst fate | Cock washer and rower. Apolyat this Office | ; Salishiory, Jug 27, 1$42—3mb ATEN TION-CONST ABLES ! | | » Blank Warenis wid Mxetotidhs, very nea | est printed and fur bale at this Mice, aes Anorcarre Rp mss Weak | bss Derorstrive Powper, for Bilious: ree Scr, etn at cre tn Ne aes jife, as specified in the Pauiphlet. « dimes Srxcp —This medicine is We relight) perfect removal . of , ae 3 Ss Sas A jo. the stomaéh, Prices p te limbs, Rkeumstiem ies Bd i : Fever. Headache» Diseases of tbe Eyes, &c »Wwhielt. ast: to be taken in the Restorer. ~ Jaraw Ointment, for Piles, which is_to be} apnlied besides (he Restorer, >> Bexcact Omrment, for Petter, Ringworm,, ‘Salt Rheum, Scaldhead, Eroptions of the skip, anid foul alcers, ; ; is-tu be applied besides-the Re- elorer. *. UNIversat or SrrRencTHENING PLaster tor diseased of ihe-Chest; Dyspepsia, Ioftaarma- tory Khenoiatisa. PalsyParalwsiex &e: Dre Kvaz’s Acoustic Orit, for Deafness and all other Anricatar Complaints, which is to be ased together with the Restorer. “Pdr Kohl's Pamphile: ‘Treatment “beh enfered according to Act “of Congress, contains, fall Directions for the use of the ahove mentioo=, ed médicines, and accompanies every Remedy. From.the Washington Globe. We feel it our duty ‘o insert the following communication in our colomes. inasmuch as ibe efficacy and great success of Dr. Kuhl’s Restor er is well known to os: ‘© You will please to notice in your paperihe following certificate: “1d. herepy cenify, that about the’ first of January, k-was taken with the worst paralysis and inflammatory rheumatism that ever was ia- flicied or mankind. So far as § ean learn, the vse of every limb was taken from me, besides a | tremendons swelling a1 every joint, fever with the same, and attended with the most excrucia- ting pain | had ever endured. I tried all reme- dies that were recommendable for the same, but tano effect. |, by accident was informed that Dr Kul was»! Orange Court Hoose I sent for him immediately, and by applying his medicines, I felta change in Jess than an hour afier he came Thea medirines osed, were the Restorer of the Blood, Aromatie Extract. Gold-Mline Bal sam, Universal Plaster.and Deporative Powder, I, therefore recommend his treaiment to all those laboring under affl'mion, as given onder my hand aad seal, this 14th day of March. 1887 “JOHN PEYTON, [cv 8] * Near Orange Court House Virginia” D: Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement in the above certificate, wishes to be understood, tha! in geneial, cares canooi be effected within an hoor, alihough a person may he much benefitied within that time ov the use of his medicines. — He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- Jowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or ange Gonrt House, dated Mav 191h, 1837. Dear Sir —\, saw Mv John Peyton to-day, and be looks better than [ ever saw him. He s3ys.if it. had not been for your medicines he should have been ander groaond He requesied me to tell you. that you had saved bis tife, for one time. and to present t's reapects to you. * Yoor Restorer is ihe teading medicine io this county, and mrny cores of impariance have been effecied in this asighborhood by the ose of your medicines. | have had a creat ovumber of ven- ereal cases, and many ol pre standing, and al- wars effected, by means of yoor Vegetable Anti Syphilitic Syrupt or Abyssinia Mixtare, a per- fect cure, and that in a short time Ashborough. N. C., July 13, 1842. Dr Kout, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—I think yonr Medicines are about to take a start in this eoont¢, from the fact that they effecied a core which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this seciion for a year or i'wo. The subject ia Mr Naihaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complains, together with some other ecomplainis,—eay,F Jat—- ulence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one botile | of the Res orer together with the Arumatic Ex tract and Dopourative Powder. He says that in twelve hours be felt relieved, and in twenty-four hours, much relieved He bas 80 far recovered, nuw, as to follow the avocation of his farm wiih little or nodifferhy. He says he wantsall who are affiicied, 10 ose your Medicines, and is re- commending them to the afflicted, I would be glad yoo would send mea supply very soon, by the stage. of Restorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyss:nia Mixture, as a vast num- ver of persons are taking them now. Respect!aliy yoors, J.M. A. DRAKE. CF Pecraons wishing to procure eny of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with ihe amount, (post paid.) to Dr. Kunc’s Orrice, RicumMonp, Virginia, or to any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA Jenkins & Biles, Salisbury, Harciave, Gaiuher, & Co. Lexington, J& R. Sloan, Greensborough, G.W &C. Grimae. Raleich, M J A Drake, Astboroogh. JF & U Parfer, Concord. B Onis, Charlotte, C C Henderson, Lincolnton. James J Horne. Pitsborough, N.C. South Carolina. Steele, Guaniog & Co, Yorkville. McLure, Brawley & Co, Chester C. H. The eontinuation of the Jist of Agenis, see Dr. K's Pamphlet. NoT ICE.— Patients and Agents in the State ot North Carolina, and Sooth and West of it, will-please direet their orders 10 Dr Kuhl’s Of Jice, Raleigh NC , and those in Virg:nia, and North and’ Kast of it, to Richmond, Virginia. Aucos! 6, 1843—1y2 Cott on Gin Waking Business se MIE cnbseriher anotd respecttully inform the ciuzens of. Rowag and the adjgining. coun- tues, that be has commenced the above Business in Salisbary. Hig. shop is three’ doers easi of Moses L’ Brown's Tan Yard; where he is. pre+ partd-4o exeeute all workin hie Tine of business wh ngalness and perience io ibe besiness; he feels confident of bis wbility to give entire satisfeelion to al] who may favor iin with theie patronage. N BA’ orderg fiom! a dista hall be ponesyalty papery Repairing « ere-de | scription done on shortest cuties, Seth Gins and Threshing. RUEEKSe RPRALEY. Salisbory, pw %5, 1542 | despatch * From 8 Jong ex- | hp “MOF- = hibal TANU Sod Good Sa} Ht ‘maser, -. Finke for fedigen— Eee to engure iny as 4 . ee” a br rigidly, gicllnn rd Jicines, is the ‘eeeret ee as b while all other practitioners ‘enher. eatirely or aly temporarily. s hest remedies thay were. known, Agoe is either : third-dad3 Quartan, or fourib-day ; sometimes one of these periads and-someti nother; or it is Complicated. Craatione periods tn succession, and-then ronning-inio Bat iris a remarkable fact; however mysterious 4 and ‘boaccountable it may. appear, that each’and alt of these species: of. Ague, have~a ‘yOuUR- TEENTH DAY -cRisi§;in which they may bde- cofed with vertainty, but oy oeglecting which they can only be cofed by chance. Dar. Mar- rat's directions fur teking the medicines in ibis disease, are therefore these :— First, take two of the fire Pints at bed time, and-next morning oefore breakfast a full wine glass ol the Pacenix ‘Brrrers in about'the séme quantity of water, and half a wine glass more, ina fall:wine glass of water, about half an. hour before each® meal during the day. On: the second: sight take three pills and the bitters as before ; on ‘the third night four pills and the bitters ae before,'aad con. ‘inue taking four “pills every night *for® three nights more, with the bitters during the day.— On or before the seventh day, the Ague wil! seem io be entiirely cured, end the patient: will feel well. hongry, and hearty, bol he must fhe- vertheless continue to take the bitiers as before prescribed; watil and onthe fourleenth day, wiih two pilleevery night after the seventh day.— He will then, and pot cotil then, with positive and invariable certainty, be permanently cured, and not only of Fever and Ague but of whatever billious and liver affections it. may have superin— doced or even in any way connected. ~If, how- ever, the patient should by any neglect, or an- due confidence in restored health, omit to take the Phenix Bitters in the foll quantitieg pre- scribed, at least three times.on the fourteenth } day Dr. Mffat must oot be blamed if the disease should retarn, and the patient should learn wis dom from affliction, ane go through ‘another course of the oiedicines for a fortnight longer. Obeying these instructions, however, he-will be so thoroughly cured, that be may bid defiance to the disease, however unhealthy may be his location of prevalent the malacy around bim.— For children bo. ween seven and fourteen.years of age, half of the abave quantities of the me dicines will suffice; for younger chileren,, a varter of those quantities, to be increased or diminished in proportion as the age varies from advanced childhood to infancy. For very young ebildren, smal! quantities of the bitters only will alone be necessary. This treatment, with these supremely effec- toal“ LIFE MEDICINES,” has been perfeci- 'y iriamphant in the worst regions of the Sootn- ern and Western country, and around the north- ern lakes, where the malady prevails wiih the universality of an epidemic, and the demand for ihis sovereign remedy has heen far greater than ie soppty. DR MOFFAT’S Agents, how- ever, are now well furnished, and will maka ev- ery effort to send this advertisement into the most afflicied districts, Voluntary and jealous— ly gratefol testimonials are received at the pro- prietor’s office 19 New Vouk, by every mail in incredible numbers, to the absolute efficacy of ‘hese astonishing medicines. not only in Fever and Agne, othef d4oiermitent fevers, liver and billious affections, and derangements of the di- aesiive fonctions generally, but also in chronie and inflammatory rhenmatiam, costiveness, pains in ‘he side and limbs, ereptions of the skin, scro- fula, piles, worms. scurvy, and a host of other. complaiats, for the cure of which, these Veget- able Life Medicines ere eo pre-eminently re- nowned throughout the United States. Know- ing, however that many of these diseases, as well asa most fatal undermining of the general healih are occasioned by Fever and .Ague. Dr. Moffat. in his advertisements, invites the sne cial attention of the public to the absolate ascen- dencs of his medicines over this malady- the founine: hozd of so many others.” He has only to add that the Life Medicines are agreeable and invigorating in their operations, require “neither confinement nor change of diet, and have acquir- ed the reputa‘ion they have tong possessed, not by the osnal artificial efforts. bot solely by their invariable and extensive osefulness,- Prépared and sold by Dr. William B. Moffat, $75 Broad. way New York. The above medicine is for sale, wholesale OF retail atthe Satisbory Medical Drog Store, by C. B- WHEELER, Agent. Salisbury, Sept 3, (842—1y6 i“ TO THE PUBLIC. HE subseriber ‘akes this meihod of informa. ing the public, that he ‘siill continues Ao carfy on the business of SOUTTING STONE, as usual, at his Granite Qoarr "seven: miles soath of Salisbary, near the old Charleston road, where he is able to supply alf orders for MILL. STONES, of the best grit, and on. the shortest notice. —ALSO—- For sale at the lowest prices, Window Sil's, Door-sills, Door steps, rough bsilding rocks, ‘l’omb gree) gi gtinders, &c. &e. &e. J.HO LDHOUSER. Salisbury, Feb 26, 1842—tly31 N. B. Orders for any of the above wrooght mere atiended to. Dr. Brandeins © me EGETABLE. UNIVERS. for sale at-this Office. ; Salisboty, N-@. Oct. 18493114 & “ : ‘Superior Court Writs «Good poz er, at this'G; > -{s aerimittent fever of a. more aatigGalrgeraniee >= to oma pial oon ime , were with the Sere : -ABETUS; or ive 4 frites é i180 ‘ry_slight cans : ab easterly wind—e }the original exciting Ague-diffets from 1 e not so Jiable to-a fresh atisck: ag one who wagnot so affected, . Theseti ances render it ex— iremely difficul: to ‘effect @ perrzcnent-cure-of Fever snd: Ague, though to relievethe patient for the time being 18 8 pagh F agi sesk. : Dr. Moffat's Life Pills: and Phenix Bitters have bera fer tested, and proved to be a and’ Radical cure of Fever and. Ague. undyeds of his fellow ng in tte Wes! have volapiahily, Co) D ard to assure Dr... Moffat, Fare, the Only: medicines lect 2 removal oF = most disease. ° : promising 3 of out ronniry men who went out fait of hope, and cogent of mitining a com: pejence from the » Jnxariats athe soil 5 of who carried to the out posits of our setilements the mer eantile. or méchanical experience won io the crowded cities or towns of the older states, . have either retarned with shatiered constitutions and depressed spirits, or they remain in’ their new homes, dragging cut @ weary life, or at last sink ander some disease to’which they are predisposed by that ferror-ofsthe - Fever and Ague.— Fheir hopes are blasted —iheir business energies destroyed— their Eldorado becomes a desert, and the Word: of promise, made ‘0 their ear, is broke to the: hope. % “To these individaals, Dr. Moffat would eay— “Try the Life Medicines, and you will yet an- licipate youf most. sanguine expectations, for they-svill- certainly restore you_to health.’.. < Fever and Ague is a complaint which requires 10 be mét at ils first approach, and combatied at every siage. Seldom fatal vof itself, reduces thé strength, and impairs the fonctions of the organs, 80 thal upon the manifestation of dis- ease, Nature is unable, onassisied to.gesist ‘the ioroad.-The Life “edicines, when taken strici- ly aecording to directions, will cure it, and give to the weak and trembling victim of disease new health, life and strength For foll particolars of the mode of treatment, the reader is referred to the Good Samaritan, 2 copy of which accompanies the medicine. BC The above medicine is for sale by CRESS & BOGER; Jgents Salisbury, Oct 22, 1842—1y18* Guard Your Heatth. {Addressed to those who are in perfect health; or reputed so) §CF Gentle. Reader: If you would aver from you the sickness, the pains, the wretched ness, the premature mortality which you see all aronnd-you, and which, like a sbarp sword sus-~ perided.=is ever ready to fall open you, despise not my edvice—it will cost you little, wali nei- ther infringe upon yoor occupations of amause— ments, and all the faealiies ef your mind and body willbe as much bettered by it as to repay you ten fold. 1 askonly one week’s trial to con vince the most seepticsl Io the first place, diseard all - old errors an prejadices. from. your® mind, especially the o!d adage, ** If yoo are passing well, do not attemp! 'o belter yourself,” it. ig the saying of ignor- ance and. sdperstition —of those who attribated all they saw aroonad them to chance and foriene, instead of natnte’s universal laws. Has not man, led onby experience, leatued to guard himsel: against the other elements of nature, the waves, the wind, and the torrents of rain ?* Why ther should he not, in fair -weather, guard himself a gainet the storms. which are’ ever rising in bis own frail body P< Remember, you are every day eating g gros§ food ; ‘and it is your nature to con= tidue to do so _Yéo are well at present, bul ev— ery day the. seed Of. disease is growing within you ; and if yon do not siricily guaid -your health while yon are well, you are continually in danger of painful and. protracted cunfinemenis, and in some eonsiiiutions, death. : Nothing is stationary in this world, Even the porest fonnidin of which we driak-— does it not require cleaning ? ,A-persun. may imagive Ss perfection his vital organ’ may be brought when agsisied by, the hand of Nature. JI have un- doubted proofs of abis fart in the onbounded suc eess of the LIFE MEDICINES. | Let those wko haye-followed the motto, * When-you are 6ven moderately. well, throw physic.to she dogs* call opom me, if they.svould be convinced of the ie portance of My position ‘The cperation of the-Life Medicines j in every inStance’ that-has come to my knowledge i is. most gratifying. “Chose who are in comparative good “health. spay. Penoae see their happiness with, oo in ‘cvnvenienes ; and shose-uaforianates who are Jaid low by disease ajmosi. any Sasbtigaich cf may find-sure relief in those purely vegetable} preparations. ‘They dperaie gently bat.power-: fally oponfthe seeretio 8 of the body, and icleanse the blood. of alt Vitiated bomors, se ting - the articles, directed to me at Salisbury, . willbe |g 4) AL PILLS are} in h¥a jidirions: ee EGELAE jean the droge edross ane tae ae 3 whal-ie hen, you may v alnape: ass shor b pe eae hie INES. * Feiners, eA a ES iré-tur, nas aaa as Just Printed in the neatest Ee and on | Sahsbity Be Get ‘28, Vead he is ip perfect health, and- yet not know to wha! | “Augosiey + NCB. With jhe view of lessening hee ala Musi Uni dei Z Dn be Min, tve to Vustra: ij ea of the Ope Tat}, if fiat ase e : ehh When Dilbe a “bet: it Soon '¢, Thirdly. yt dnring t thes dmivistration of the Tag pripgs OP at once oy fe eet ton an ‘aro ‘ Foorthty - Pro on sie bawels, the cin “athe Way mne: » a i uty Its fects » ad safe, 28 we Ba pied to the ig a 5 he of the dow aOIte Many other it ee to qoM Might be enome-aigy abote.aré'a tee Of the poinis of ¢ ce Ane Temedies ceneral|y - ofessional aod. family Waclie, 3 pre rT jodgment may be furmeg ip ; leeting the remedy ~ oN? Bo Wats -view = to re. “establiy confidence in the efficiéney. of the * Rox, Iniproved "Tonic: Mixtore.” to effeci a \J cure of Fever and Agae, the Propricio, , the original guarantee, ¥izz The won be retorned in every ease whereir the | has betn ponctually ased without Prodan desired effect,. Address ~~. Dr JOHN R ROW AND “eNo 98 North Second Street, Phil Sopplies bate been received by she solef for Saligboty, N. Gv “6. B. Ww HEE EL Sept 3, 1842—-196 = Rowan Hot THE SUBSCRIBER ble mo wobased that well koons long" ‘establisheg Padlic Hluuse, /: dv the name of Slanohter's Tavern) it Fown of Salisbury,N C., informs his i ‘iad ihe Publiggenerally, that the same open for the: ception of Travellers & Buy His ‘Pasce and Bar wii! be cupplie: ihe best the market, and surrounding cwuniy fords. Bis STABLES.spacious, and bountifulls plied; with grain and provender. oi all kiscy tended“by faithful and atieniive Osilers ‘The ondersigned pledges bimself iba: 0 eriion on his.part Shall .be wanting io ove eral satisfaction. toa! who may favor him a cally Fe aris i JANES L. CoW2! ~ Salisbary, Set. 11, 1840: 117 EW FASHIONS — FOR THE Spring and Summer 6 1842. THOWAS DICKSO\ ESPECTFULLY informs his fret phofie, that he still'carries on the - TATLORING BUSINESS in alfits warions braithes, Uwwo doors savored iW. Murphy's s:ore; where he is ready (0 cute all orders Off his. customers in ast? manner not snrpagsed by any in this. country. _ Hleis also in the regular recep'¢ NEW=YORK FASHIONS, and prepared to accommodaie the tasies © Fashionable at all times. Augast 12, 1842—1y3 Notice. HE Subscriber has opened? : fic House in Mocksville, + ‘a8 County, where be is prepared UU commodaie Boarders and Taw in astyle which he hopes will prove s2!' to all who may favor him with their ces’ His stables wili be abundantly furcishe’* every thing necessary in the line of p His Bar well supplied with a variciy © aod his charges will be moderzie AN and disorderly conduct will be stric!!y Call aod try me. F. R. BIRCKHE! March 12, 1842 —1f32 LIME! LIML!! AN quantity of fresh Lime can * © the kilo of the laie Joseph Wiliam By the 100 boshels and over 16 en's: 100 bushels 18; 5 to 40 bushels 20; ¥%* in proportion. All pergons wishing lime either 3! their residence, will apply eitler \ WILLIAMS, Rockford, § Aug. Sarry county, N. ct id a1, 1841 —— A New Establishme™ HE Sobseribers having ied selves together for the porpise rad onthe CAB T and CHAIR Md ' “BUSINESS, pow offer their services Giekae ondihe’ public. Ht is (hell pene catry on both*these deparimen's in 3) rious branrbes, and they fee! cunfver' a ‘ tire’satisfaction to all who may fare Uth-patronage. Repairing in the’! ins | done faithfully. and_on reasvnadle tern kinds of eoonir - produce will be rake ; char ¢ for farnit tre or for work d: 5 ag yt ; K. ELL gesorls Wit. 1608195 gating inconvenience, (he wet & wt +; Beas qusotity of i iM x ¢ a. oe | b Printing neatly done" ay 2 f 4 —— — [ae ae five cents »ort notices who ad vertise by 1 advertisements. WIT De « 4 and charged for accordingly, a certain number post paid to qailtes FOR Sprin 18 #1 E Sabscriber informs the public has jast, received through the eee end of the year. o will be seeeived paid for ia advance. = eddressed 10 th ersure atiention- NG. for the first the year._ ill be cont of times. for ee Boeke paper. atinved (but et vie. etter Fjitors) wbtiPell arrearages are paid- TERMS OF ADVERTIO! . ol re insertion 1 and , dollar per squa oh eaqueueaills. 5 charged 25 per'et. bigh- ' - ee Sey - jedoction of S34 per ceat will e Editor most, THE ~ Fashions g and Summer of 42. eg ibe fatestand most approved yndon & Parisian is prepared to execute 0 ish and satisfactory manner. ork sent from a disiante sha ded. upand forwarder ). PENDLETON. = A few Bonnets, articles, will be kept on + Mrs. S, P=. is_al lisbury, April 2 go prepare 1842. Fashions, rders in the most 1] be carefally Caps, ‘Parbans, and hand far sale. d to execute pning and eiatleg on reasonable terms. a : an eee less time o ,thatsh@| fn addition to the Northern - 7, ies v ms 43 %. oF inved votil |} anless ordet=| ~—___ 4 REPAIRING. reine Subscriber respectfully informs hie old Friends and the Public generally, that he has opened a shop in Salisbory in the above busi- ness, ip & room directly opposite West's brick building; i awned by no. [Shaver and just below J. & W, Murphy. sao above, the subscriber will eatry on the Sileer Sniith: Business jo all the varieties common ih couairy towns: such es making Spoons, - and repairing Siive Ware. « : He begs to assare the public that if puncioal attention 10 business; and skill fol work ait! ee~ titleshim to patronage and support, he will mer- it it. < AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 18—1f16 Valuable property for sale in - ‘fLexington. LANKS! BLANKS?! CLERKS, SHERIFFS, C ONSTA- BLES, &c. HE PROPRIETOR o Printing Office,” ks, Sheriff's and Constables of the sut has and will continue to a fall supply of BLANKS neatly aod not sarpassed by any All orders froux a die- be for any of the following Blanks counties, that be pon hand, d on good paper, ic done in the State. Jed to: Sunerior Court —Witaess. Tickets, Writs, »ise Boods, Ca Sa Bonds, Subpaenas, Vendi- j Exponas, Jurors’ Tickets, Execations. unty Court —Jutor’s ‘Tickets, Executions, ay Indiciments, Indietmenis ya. Overseers Roads, Vendi Exponas, jis, &c. Viscellaneous —Constables’- Warrants, (with ecuiions atiached,) Ca Sa’s & Bonde, Gaar- n Bonds, Apprentices’ sanse, Appe:rance s of Conveyaace, Sheriffs pa Bounds, Saperior and Co. Court. { the “ Watchmao respecifally informa the e surroond promptly Witness Tickets, Indeoteres, Marriage Bonds, Déeds Delivery Bonds, Tujaoc- is, (Vendi. Expo.) Aree nds, Commissions to take Depositions, 00- bles’ Bonds, Administrators’ Bonds, Proseco- of Trast, « Printing ! Printing ! 4 FANOY JOB WORE F DIFFERENT COLORS, done, at the shoriegi notice, and oot surpassed by ny in the States Salisbury, Nov 19, 1842. HE Subserioer is desiroos (o sell, privately, that well known bosiness siand jv Lezing- ton, N. C., sisuated a short distance north of ihe Coarthouse, formérly occupied by. Caldcleogh, Dusenbery ‘& Co.; and ati present occupied by Brevard. and: Adaais.. "The house is of brick, large and co 09; Containing ao exceltent Store room anc ing apariments 2\| oader the same foof. Attached to the premises are all necessary ou:-buildi Those wishing to par- chase or to examide the above property, will re- ceive attention if application be made to ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. - May 1, 1841.1 Dr. Sherman’s PMevicated Boyenges Are the best MEDICINE S in the Prorid, EING the cheapest and most plessan!.— The Medical Facalty warmly approve ihem. Dr. Sherman iz 2 skilful and experienced Phy- sician, and a coember of the Medical Society 0 New York. fs Sherman’s Cough Lovenges, Are the safest, surest, and most effectual remedy for, Coughs, Colds, Consomption, Vi booping Congh, Asthma, Tighiness of the Lungs or Chest, §c. ial es > SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES Are the only infallisle worm destroving meci- cine ever discovered. ‘They have been used io over 1,400,000 cases and never known to fail. SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR LOZEN GES Gite immediate relief in nervous of sick Hea- ache, palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spir- its, _Despondeocy, Fainting, Oppression or a seneeof Sinking o: the Chest, Diarrbea, Las- sitade, or a sense of fatigne. No Joke! KVE Subscriber offeis for sale his valuable! =-Plagtation. “1t lies on both sides of the goad Jeading from Salisbury to’ Charloue, t miles from Satisbary. lt contains 265 1-2 ACRES. here is good water ouse. \| apoo good terms, partof ine money wi lt isan excellent House. A’ I iniend moving this Fall, 1 will such a& will suit the times. ll not be expected while aptain Tyler is President. WELLIN Sept, 24, 1842—1f9 very convenient to the stand for GTON SMITH. Sherman’s Fever and Ague Lozenges Are the most certain remedy for this distressing complaint, ever offered to ihe American podlic.— fo the immense oomber of cases in: which they + asada they have never been Known to ail. Sherman's Restoralive Lozenges. Diarrhoea or looseness of the bowels, s0 com- mon and troub!esome daring the Sommer months, may now be entirely prevenied by a proper vee of iheseLozenges* “lhey ate prepared express ly for.that parpose, and can be reliéd on with perfect confidence. Persons subject to a derange meat of the bowels shuuld never be without them They afford immediate relief from a!] the attend aot gripings, faininess, depression. &c Public == Ss Sauissury, Nov. 26. Cents. 5 a6 40 Bacon, Brandy, ap- a peach, a 50 Butter, 124 ottoninseed none clean, 6.7 offee, 10 a 12 orn, 30 eathers, 30 tlour, $44 45 laxseed, 62 a 65 ron, per lb. 3405 Liuseed Oil, pr. gal. 90 $1 Nails, Oats, ' Pork, Sugar, br. Salt, sack, Tallow, Tobacco, loaf, PRICES CURRENT AT Cents. Cotton Yarn. Molasses, 35 240 15 a 20 §al0 154218 8 a 20 Tow-Linen, 12a 16 Wheat, bush Whiskey, 3 W ool, (clean) Favetrevi._s, Nov. 9. Brandy, peach 45 D>, Apple $3 a 36 Bacon, 7 a7 Beeswax, 27 a 28 Loffee, Lotton, 63.27 Votton Yarn, 14a 18 Corn, 40 250 Candles, F.F. 17 Flaxseed $125 Flour $5 a $52 3 25 « 30 tee j "5a 54 lia t2 | Molasses, ' tump, Loaf, , Salt, Sack, Bale rope, Whiskey Wool, 25.2 28 Nails, cat, ! Sugar brown, 64 a 10 4 ‘Tobacco teal Cotivn bag~ — 29 Whear new 80290 28 a 30 16a 20 Cueraw, Nov. 8, 1842. Beer Baeon as Batter 12341 Beeswax «_ 225 Bagging yd. 20025 topelb 1Ga.f2 34% 4 7 Flour * $526 Feathers 30 82 ‘Trea 100lbs — Sa 6 | Steel Amery ¥a8)~ Eng'sh 35% 40 }42 Gern n 1214) Teaknpe. $1 $337 Lard « Molasses Tallow 123 | Oil ¥ 1 Topp © 400lbs “4a 5 ~~ tush Nailecut assor: 72 8 wrought [6518 Oats bashel 30 a 37 | bil 75a. $1 10ak ri 100lbe 54 a6, linge Coffee Ib 12} 2 Hie Cotton =. Seat Corn bush 50 lies ¢ tb alt sack x ha . *1a4ay 45 a 30 Sherman’s Cathartie Lozenges Are as pleasant and easily taken as the commun pepperminis;° and are an active end efficieni thedicine. They cleanse the stomach aud bowels, and ate the best catbariic ever used for bilious 5. Where an active medicine is reqaved, they are not only the best, bat the safest that can be administered Sherman’s Sirengthening PLASTER, 90 6 a7 $3 bag, Pain or Weakness in the Back, J.cins, Side or Breast. The above medicine ia fer ssle, wholesale or retail, at ihe Salisbary Medical Diag Store, by C.B WHEELER, Agent, Salisbury, N.C, - $3 8 $1 Sept 8, 1842—1y6 25| Dr, Moffat’s Vegetable Life Medicines . Possess qualities of the most mild and be- ~-neficial natare. They are composed of ar- ticles the most anti-patrescent, combised with iogtedients knowg as the only certaia antidote fur fevers of every tiption, When the dis. ease is produced from cold, obstroction, bad air, swampy mp situations, or patrid miasmi, whether gnunt or epidemic, or dy oiher causes, ib icines are ceriain in their operations or effectd. “They are possessed of pe- Frater qualities, which not oaly expel all disease, but at the same time restore and invigorate the system. When first takén into the stomach, they mmmediatels diffuse themselves like vapar T through every pere, producing effecis at once delizhtfal, salutary, and permanent.’ When the Lsperk of jife begins to grow dim, the circulation languid, apd tthe faculties peralized, these medi- eines dfé found to give a wee to the nerves, ex- ‘ne ? . it 7 . «4 : c Berio» s PMs pie , setts ay hae t ab 8a 10" $1 25 | a 12 G2 00 a, Eee 00 j= oO" pr. Brandeth’s r-EGETABLE. ERSAL PILLS aro “WH for sale at this’ “ Silisbary, N, C. Get: 18425-tf14 the tiouse of Dr. Burns’ formerl¥ The best of all plasiers for Rhbesmatiem, Lom-, ¥A.| etror probably originated io the fart thet « lie OOO se EO LOR TRE A OTE Ts. 9%, & = i as es is < oe PLP BY THE LATE CHARLES HAMMOND. How oft amid the sordid strife Of worldly ‘wisdom bave | turved ids Potios pein borkrd we ““kend o'er-my joyous bov wourned ; a ets Lies ‘mid care and paio, "To be that buoyant boy agaio! * "To sleep beneath the slanting roof. * ‘And hear the patieridg rain drops fall, _ Or listen to the-lively proof OF vagrants sound my airy hall ; Yet tise at. morn with wonted gise, ‘To wade the brook or climb the tree. 'To join the sturdy reapers train, What time the lark her matin si ; When, movating with tmpassion’d tire ee She bathes in light her glitiering wiogs And poised in ais ie ecatcely seen, So high amid the dazzling sheen. YF ws mine to (rap beside the stream, O; angle, neath the alier’s shede. To tend the plough, or drive the :ezm, O1 seek the berd in distant glade, Where oft from elas'ering thickets shrill Hang out the ootes of whippoorwiil. Thow trembling potes, go long, so wild, Were music !o my boyish ear; Thonght backward flies —and as 5 child. E’eo now methinks the scand f hear, W bile fancy spreads before my oye The dewy glade and movnlit sky. The “ lowing herd” tow wending slow Along the wood their homeward way ; The winding siterm’y dark glassy few, The lilied vale, the woodland gay, Stitt Goat in-visions bland and bright, Aso thet balmy summer's night. When, standing on distant hill, With boy.porn fancies wand’ring free, I enw nos ecter'd form or if! Rise in the bright futurity ; Bat cil, instead, was joyous, clear, Buoyent with hope, votoech’d with fear. Ob. these were boyhood’s cloadless hours, . iad sweet on wings onsolled few; Bat pride eoott dceam’d of fofiier bowers, And wealth ber golden lusire ihrew Over tenipiing scenes, as talee and fair, And bade my epirit seek her there. And I have songht her—nor in vain. I might have piled her treasures high, But that | scorned ter sordid reign, And turned me from ber soulle-s eye . I could out delve hetdiriy' mine, Aod would not worship at her shrine. | wou!d not stoop to fiefter power For any vile or selfish end; 1 would not change with every hoor My faith, my feelings, or my frievd ; And, least of all, would 1 entrust My hopes to the accarsed dust The God that reared the woodland beighis, And spread the fuw’ry valleys wide, Had waked within my mind del ghts That spurn'd the Jures of homan pride ; And stern forbade, in accents knowr, To worship ought beneath bie throne. _ aa aoe MARRIAGE. Habit and a strong life together, are more fe- cessery to happiness, and even to love, than is gonerally imagined. - Noone is happy with ihe object of his atiachment anti) he has passed ma- ny days, and above all inany days of misfortane with ber. The married pair must know each other to ‘he bottom of their souls, the mysteri- ons veil which covered ihe two spouses in the primitive chareh, mus +r raised in its inmost foide, how closely soever it may be kept drawn to the rest of the torld —Whai! on acconnt of a ff of caprice or a barat of passion, em J to bo exposed (o he fear of using me wife and my children, and 10 renowgce the hope df passing my declining days with them? Let 00 man im- agine that fear will make me become @ better hosband. No, wedo not ettach ourselves to 2 possession of which we sre not secure, we do not love property which we are Io dgnger of los— I \ a et OOO, The wife of a Christian is not 2 simple mar— tal—ghe is a mysterioos, angelic bing; the flesh of the flesh and_the blood of the bleod, of her husband. Man, ip uniting hiaself to her doestothing but regsin part of the substance Which be has lost. His sool, a9 we!l as his ho- J, are fdeomplete withoot his wife; be bas sisength ; she bas beauty ; he combats the ene- my and Isbars in the fields, bu! he andetakes nothiog of demestic life ; his companion is wai ting to prepare hie repast and sweeten his exist- ence. He has his crosses, and the partner of is couch ig there to sofien them ; his days ma¢ sad and.troubled, bat days may besad and roubled, bot in:the chaste arms of his wife he ads comfort and repose. — Withoat woman, man ould be fade, grossand solitary. Woman preads around him the flowers of existence. as the creepers of the forest, which decorate the f sturdy oake with their perfumed garlands. —, nally, the Christian psir live and die-entted ; together they rear the fruits of their union ; in the dost they lie side by side ; trey are re-uni- ted beyond the limits of the tomb. There is no truth in the report which bas lately been so extensively circulated in the newspapers, that Commodore Ex.iott has resigned bis commission inthe savy. The Chaplain of the seme osme (Extiotr) has left the secvice. Girls ! tf =Anh_ English psper ; tellsahe siany tee who reured to bed. after liberally rubsitg her head with bear's grease.—In the night # bungty-monsr, at iracted by the grease, ate nearly all the hair vat 5, ‘ . es i s PRES SERTIER are 3 = Pes 7 a For President of the United States, HENRY CLAY, oF KENTOCKY. ° Rhode Island.—The Convention of Rhode Island on Satarday last, completed its draught of a Constitation, and ordered it 10 be,subantted to ‘| the People of the State for their “Fatification.— This instroment differs only in the manner of voting opon it fromthe draaght published wpon the adj wromént of the Convention at Newport. All persons who have feesided two years in the Siste, and six months in the town, who have paid a tax of one dollar, or who may voluntari— ly pay such tex for tte support of free schools, and-all who have done militery duty for one day ‘| within the past year, are entitled to vole on. ite ratification, provided that they have registered themeelves, or will doso within a week. ‘The Yote te to be taken opon it in town and ward meetings (0 be held on the 2ist, 22d, and 23d days of this month. The ballots taken upon it ave to be sealed up and retorned to the next Geo- eral Ascembly to be counted. If the Constitation shall be adopted by the vote of the People, it is to go into effect on the let Tuesday of next May, aod the first election of Officers ander it, is to be held om the 5th day of April.next. All Civil and Military Officers now elected, or whu may be elected, are to hold their offices antil the 2d day of May, 1843, and antil their saccesaors shall be qualifies to act:— The present Government is to exercise al] the powers with which it is now,cloited ontil Foes. day the 6h day of May, 1843, and _notil the new Government shall be fully organized. Fist Fruits of the Treaty.—The Bangor Whig states that a number of the citizens of the State of Maine, are moking preparations to en- gége in the lamber business on ihe Aroostook and: Si. John Rivers this winter. This. movemest John River, secured by the recent treaty between Great Britain and this coontry. ee * dred foreigners were natoralized in that ciy for qualifying them tu vote the “ Democratic” tick- et at the eluction un Monday. Boston Municipah Court —On Toesday the Grand Jory found & bil: of indictment agains: one Joseph Hali, who, fo Aogost last, siole $1,200, in doabloons and other eoins, from Thos. Montfort, thea a” boarder at the South Boston Hotel, Hall, after the rubbery, escaped to En- aland, was arrested, and is now in prison, awail- ing a requisition from ovr Government opon the British Government for bis delivery fur trial — The complainant immediately entered vpon the preliminary steps necess2ry to be adupted, in of der to demand Hall from the British Govero- ment, under the new treaty. , Whig Victory in Mobile, 4la,—We learn from the Mobile Advertiser and Chrooicle, of the 9b insiant, that the Whigs of Mobile, undis- ma7zad by the dieasters which have defe len their brsthren elsewhere, have given Locufocvism tn Motile a signal threshing. A Whig Mavor wae elected by a majorily of 410 voles; a Whig Clerk was elécted by 8 ma- jority of $308; a Whig Marshall elected—and the whole Whig Ticket for Cummon Coancilmen elected by an average majority of 240. Colt’s Case —Gov. Seward, of New York, has refused to arrest the execution of the sen- tenc® which was passed on this onhappy msn, and in consequence thereof, he has no doubt sof- fered the penalty of the law. A HARD HIT. MR CLAY AND EX-GOVERNOR GILMER. The last Chartottesville Advocate gives the fullowing anecdote : “ When the regular session of 1841, had commenced, it is said that Mr Gilmer met Mr. Clay, and alluding to a previous conversation during the Extra Session, in which Mr. G. had predicted 2 change egainst ihe Whigs 10 the fal! elections, advancing he remarked, “[ told you so, Mr. Clay, I predicted tnat Ohio and Indiana would be lust to the Whigs. Every thing { foretold bas happened Yvo fiod [ am a proph- et.” ** Tis true,” wus the reply, “* you predict ed some cventsat the Extra Session, Mr. G, which have happened,tand which it required no prophet to furesee—bat you did not tell me one thiog—you did oot tell me all. You die not prophesy (bat Thomas W Gilmer, elected in the spring, in one of the strongest Whig Dis- tricis ia Virginia, opon the declaratiou that he was ‘cvery inch a Whig,” would be foucd in the fall, less than six months afterwards, record ing his vore at the polls fora rabid Locofoco to relieve that was aot embraced in yourprediction!’ present him in the State Legislature! 1 Ivbe- Itea Fact.—A Western paper says, ‘bat young tadies whe are ateustomed to read news papers, arealwars observed to possess wipoing ways, mst amiable dispositions, joveriably make 0 bad, sod left ber almost. Goodness De ae good ‘wives and aleaye, selewt good husbands.— A truer thing was never saidy » Republican Whig’ Ticket! [tome is attribatable (o the free navigation of the St } The New York Express saye that twelve hun- } a Ae 3 pLpo | Bi, Siddy, Jiddy. do ee . ¢with his eyes startig ont: se, cen. Lee, dere. Hi. head) h . All J vers are blacks, @ ow t¢ four horses to each coach, and-silthe horees, | harnessed or meceoreend, Sct Oe The parsengers are gétting out of Soong 74 ‘ and ieto the ph a loggage as being ere frightened and “impauent to start >. so many monkéysf, sad the white ones: whooping hike Sofmany drovers; for the} main thiag to be done ia all kinds of hos- tlering here, is. 10 make es moch as passible. The coaches.zre something like the Freoch coaches, but not nearly so good. Io lieu of sptings, they are strongest leather.. There is very littlechoice or difference between ae Ahey mav be likened to tbe carportion Wings al-en English fair, roofed, put upon exie-trees sod wheels, and corisined with painied ceuvuss. They are covered with mdd.from the roof to the wheel-tire, aud heve never beea clean- ed since they were first built. “The tickeis we have received on board steamboats ere marked No 1,80 we belong to eosch No. 1. I throw my coat on the box, and hoist my wife and her maid into the inside. It bas only one step, and that being about a yard from the grovuad, is usual- ly approeched by a chair; whep there isno chair, ladies trust’ in Providence. The coach holds nine inside, having a sest across from door to door, where we in England put our legs; so that there is only ove feat more difficult :n the performance than get- ting in, and thet is, getting oatagain. ‘There only one outside passenger, and he sits upon the box. As I am that one, 1 climb up; and while they are strapping the lug- gage on the roof, aad heaping it into s kind of tray behind, bave » goo opportonity of looking atthe driver. ea “Ele is a negro—very bleck indeed. He te dressed in a coarse pepper and salt suit ‘exclusively patched and darned, (particoler- ly at the knees,) grey slockings, enormous unblacked high low shoes, and very sbort trousers, He.bas two odd gloves; one of perti-coloured worsted, and one of lestber. He has a very short whip, broken in the middle and bandaged vp with a string. And yet be wears a low crowned, broad-brimm- ed black hat; feintly shadowing forth e kind of insane imitaion of an English coechmao! But somebody in sathority cries ‘Go ahesd |’ ag [ em making these ob- servations. ‘Tbe mail takes the lead in s four horse waggon, aod all the coaches follows in procession, headed by No 1. “By the wey, wherever an Enoylihsman would cry ‘All right!) an American cries ‘Go abesd!’ which is snmewhat expressive of the ostiovel charecter of the two coun- ties. “The first half mile of the road is over bridges made of loose planks, lsid across two. parallel poles, which ult ep es the wheels roll over them, and in the river. ‘The river bag a very clayey bottom and is fall of boles, so that balf a horse is consfant- ly disappeering unexpectedly, and can’t be fount again for some time. “Bat we get pest even this, and come (o the road itself, which is a series. of alter- nate swamps and grave!-pits. A tremen- dous place is close before us, the black dri- ver rolle his eyes, screws his mouth up ve- ry round, and looks strait between the two leaders, a8 if be were saving to bimself, “We have done this often before, but now Lthink we shall have acrash.’ He takes rein in each hand; jerks and puils at both; and dances on the splash board with both faet, (keeping his seat, of course.) like the Iste lameated Ducrow on two of hie fiery coursers. We come to the spot, sink dowo in the mire nearly to the coach windows, lilt on one side at en algie of forty-five de- g:ees, and stick there. The insides scream dismally ; the cosch stops ; the horses floun- der; all the other ex coaches stop: end their four and twenty horses Gounder like- wise; but merely for compary, and in sym- pathy with ours. ~ “Then the followig: circumstances oc- cur: % Black Driver, (to the horses) —‘Hi? “Nothing beppess. Loside screams 6- ain. “Black Driver (to the borses)—‘Ho ! ‘Horses plunge, sud splash the black driver. “Gentlemen inside, (looking out) —* what on airth ; ‘Gentlemen receives 8 variety of splesh- es and drews his head 19 agsin, without finishing bis questivn or waiting for en an- swer. “Black driver, {still to the horses)-'Jiddy ! Jiddy "” . “Horses pull violently, drags the coach out of the bole, eed draw it op a bank ; 80 Why. that the blaektdriver’s legs fly up into air. ond he goceGaek among the leggage on the roof Bvt he immediately recovers himself. and cries, (still-to the b rses )— oP? “No effect. On tho contrary, the coach transferred ia noisy ‘wheelbarrows, the horses |*/ black drivers are chattering to them hike} saya: ae 2 eee" ae 8s Wecebs Uiget you throug hung on bands of the} a a rightfully. bag ‘The mod and @ater fly about us. The Blstk driver danicee hike a madmen? right by some: extraor- ee Go ing fries, eat. sod-(ariis to me, and ear. -He stops te: Lge hPea. like a fid- dle, and hopea 900, when we got © you through, s¢.——Old ’ ooman, at home, sir ? chackhog very much.—* Outside geo- ‘tlemen, be often reaiembered old ’oomsp at home sa.’ grinoing again ** Aye, aye 5. elt ake care of she old wowen.—Don’t be efraid.’ ~ . _ “ The we grins again, but there ig another hole, ; beyond thet another bank, close veteis So he eae 03 : cries tothe horges again, ‘ Esse. Easy, den. Eesv. ‘Steady. Hi. <Jiddy. Poll “Ally. Loo, but never “Lee! pntil we sre reduced © to the very test extremity, and “ere in the ‘midst of difficulties, extrettioa from which appears to be all but. impossible. * And so we do the ten miles; or there- aboot 19 two hoursand half; breeking no bones, though bruising a great many, and in short. getting through the distance like “a fiddle.’ A WHEELING ARTICLES ¢¢ ¢s< Sa The Wheelng-Gazette is the er of the annexed séhable article. There isa amore! ia it: . Going to dinter the other day, we sew & litle coger, about two feet old, sitting.in « wheelbarrow and trying to wheel himeelf. lt-strack os fiat msny people in this world ere often canght. inthe same act, and. #e shall always think bereafientiee. - When we see.e busine pei every thing to his ‘clerks, aud continually seekivg hia own Paccatgis vk ess ab- sent from his counting honse, and yet ex- pecting to get along, be’s sifting in a wheel- barrow and’ trying-to wheel himself. When we sees professions! man better acquainted with every thing else than his profession,+|ways starting some newscheme, and-never atiending to his calling, his war— “drobe and credit will. soon designate bim es sitting ina wheelbarrow trying to wheel himself. Ras When we see 8 farmer with an over sbup- dance of “ hired hélp,” trusiing every shing to their management : his fences down, :m@plements out of repair, and jJend saffering for want of proper tiilege—too proad or too lazy to off coat and go to work, he’s ailfin in @ wheelbarrow trying to wheel hi ° When we see a mechanic rua half eequere every day to borrow & newspaper, snd may- be have to wait tén or Gfteen minutes before he can get it, we shail suspect that thetime he looses would soon pay the subscription, consider him'sitfing in a wheelbarrow and trying to wheel himself. When we sees men busily engaged ia circulating scandal concerning his neighbor, we infer that he is pretty deep in the mud himsel(—end is sitting ina wheelbarrow trying to wheel himself. A perfect Devil on Fits.— 4 Thomaoni- an Doctor was once ‘called m’’ to see a sick child. He looked at the patient, felt its pulse, shook hie bead, hemmed thrice and took a seat; rose agsin, hemmed, chook his noddle ominuusly, felt the patieni’s pulee, and cast his eye upon the pareal. . +* What ails my child?” aske+ the father. ‘¢ | don’: know,” replied saddi~ bag-. Cen you do nothing for him?” oreathed tbe anxious sire. « Nothing,” was the response. “ Bat.” added the distiller of roots and yerbs, *‘ I have some medicine with me that will throw bim into fits, and then I can cure him, for I'm a perfect Devil on fils.” Cold Water and Prosperity. ~Some few weeks ago, we bad the pieasore of hearing James Buchanan, Esq., British Consul for this port, deliver an sddre+s before the Yoe- ard Society, on which occasion be related the followieg circumstances ; Several years ago 6 gentlemen dined with bim who had given by his owo industry and sotegrity alone. from bamble life to a proud clevation io society. Ono being t0- vited to take ® glass of wine, the fullowing conversation ensued: * Do you silow persons at your tsble to drink what thee please ?” asked the gues. « Certainly,” replied the consal. “Then Vi tcke a gless of water” ‘#4h, indeed! And bow long bave you Fdrenk cold water ?” “ Ever siace | was eleven years old.” % Is it possible? And what iodoced you to adopt the principle of total sbstinence ded - «Seeing 2 person intoxicated.” « Well,” contioved the cousvl, “ if you have bad the firmness of purpose to canine, ve up to this time without taking aay intoge Jeating drinks. 1 do not wonder that you have.rrsched your present position.” Segins to rol! beck upon No. 2, whieh rolls back uoon No. 4, and so on until No. 71s The consol sfieraards lesrat that the person he saw intoxicated was lis farbory ee MR. MADISON'S OPINION OF CALHOUN. To the Editors of the Baltimore American tO Geoilemen :— Regarding Mr Casthoon as prominent in the hst «f Dewsoerstie Cand)- dates for be Presidency. | desite to enliyhi- en. tha pay by showing Mr. Madison's _ opimon of Dim w18s4, . The following are extracts from my diary of conversations beld with him during ms annual vwel'to a Patrisrchishrine. As the | communicsiion mey be considered pereonel, | My Bame is at the dispose) of any and ev- ery ‘person, or inqtising friends or politi- viens. Fiske my stand egsiost Jobn C: Calhoun, without reservanon or conceal- ment J.B ‘\ & day passed in the society of Mr. — MR | perhispsour nsnonal 6 }Ibose separate commun Madison. | stightee at bis commod.ous Warsion sbowt 10, and designing to over- ; teke mes compagnons de voyage. requested | the servant nvt to Put-up the borses : ee - | guled in converss/iop, entonsriogs of the | passege of time but by 119 gain, Was astown ded when summoned tn dinner at o - Al conversation go feplete’ wiih ‘Dtefest, with | In-tructive informanoa and useful kaow!. | edgr. ean never be surpassed, “Al to cum | Mone wilh th6 learned dedd be proGishie | employment, how mach aore valuable and | gyaifying eo tatercourse wiih the illastiions living. J treasure bis temsrks es elegant extfacis from an soimated fuuntein of vit. tue, wisd: Mn, and Knowledge, matured by the Practical experience of balf e century devo- ted to polives, Itersture end science Mr. Madison lives in a state of Pairrarchsal sim- plesty and elegance, resembling our own: Carroll, and untke other Octogenarians. whose memory only serves to trace by-gone events, takes a deep imie@resi in the inci- dents of the day, and ® «the tranquil shade of his native mountains, in full pos— Bereibo of bis original sigorons conceptions, 8n ali-wise providence seems to have design. ed that he should long continue to remiin ® beacon light to guide, snstroet. enlighten nd bless his counity—and bis mos exem, plary and devoted partner, blooming in the freshness of unfading youth, alloted bim by Heaven, by ber watchfulnesg and voliring devotion, lo cheer bis declining years gnd shield him from the diseases incident to gen- ilty : an oceasional rheumausm, which like # jealous Turk can bear no rival at the throne, being his only malady. His ven- erable mother expired a1 97—her senses of sight, hearing and Cepaciy to impart as well as enjoy hsp the last moment of ful \ife. Western Virginia sympathises anc sesim. ilates with usin oll onr enter rises to anne bilate space by increased fa@lines of imer. Course that shall bind together this wide— spread republe, in the invissoluble bonds of indeaiity of wnterest. She bas no sick- ly sensibiliy on the subject of Staie Rights, Which hae palsied the energies of many of her most distinguished pohucians: and the next censvs will give to her as wel! as to the entire West, a Prepooderating influence in the couneils of the Daulon, whose bene- ficial effects will be felt ta its remotest ex. trem,ties.. The death of the talented end secampliehed Puwell has heen Mourned jn heaviness of heart, ard Ceplored as @ na- tonal calamity ; bie influence in sustaining ‘correct: views of pohey was unbounded. Jagbt be the sod that rests on his grave, and may e receive in another world the reward of a distinguished and virtuous life. Mr. Calboup having made an allusion to Mr. Madison’s sealiments, in his oollifving address, it was suggested that some oatice Of it might be expected, but he intimated that Mr. C.’s fallacies Were 80 stale, so of. ton refuted. (yet fallacies in universe) live.) that at Peterogation now tu piness, sustaining her to @ we!) Spent and a use- werea work of su notice them, The absordity of m-groing that four and twenty States were to resulve themselves in. to a Petit Jory, reqauing the unenimoos as. sent of all, to each and every act of Con- gress, carries tte own condemnation. . Eve. ty law would be nullified, as soon as it was promu!lged, in one or Other of the States, and would resemble statotes of Marble rest ing On pedestals of ice, thawed and dissole ed bv the first vernal SsuD, Within a fittle month afier the adjournment of the very bo- dy convened for the sole object of their en- ectment, and the life-spring of demoersey —that the majority shall govern—abrogated, end the Generai Government become a nel- -lified nullity. Mr Calhoun’s impatient anxiety to anti. Cipate bis politcal birth, has ever been the prominent and prostrating defect in bis ar- dent and aspiring character —When Grst Paying my respects to him es Vice Presi- Conventions the following emphatic te gvare is held - “It 1s obvinnsle ‘mpracticab!e in eral Government of these Staves, al) regbis of irdependeus spvefeigut aod yer of all. : must give op a shore vf lit the zest. In all out deliberations te to as dation of is ibvolved our prosper erty, Kistence.” © Aod get Mr. Cay _ £ovlends -that a py the to jodge each for jiseif bitrement thet the Ststes “Be tejects the ar: Mey guilify the laws ‘and ouill roman ‘90 integral part Of the Union | Whe! » tissve vf absurdities! Ob! Ambition! Aabition,thereby angels fell with the rapidity “of & sunbesm from Heaven's foftiest heights, ~ © Mr. Madison in speaking of the Con- Siiution says: “That being derived from the ‘same source a8 the constitations of the States, it bas within each State the same au- thority es the Conatitation of the State, end is a8 Much a constitation. in the Strict sense of the term, os that of the Siete itself. Be- Og & compact smong the States in their high eovereign capacity, ond constituting the people thereof one people, for certain Purposes, it is no revocable ur elterrble* at the will of the St+tes, individoally ; as isthe Constitution of States. ‘I'o leave ececision to the States, would evidently result in eon- flieting decisions Stbvecsive of the common government and of the union ilself—that actuel provisions against such calamities, the constitution and lews of the United States sre declared to be Paramount to those of in- dividoal Ststes, end appelletive supremacy vested in the judicial power of the United States,” REPLY OF MR. BARNARD TO THE LETTER OF MR SPENCER. The Albany Whig papers have @ speech from the Hon D. D Barnerd, of Albany, inreply to the recent letter of John Cc, Spencer. The speech is a complete refu- tation of the extraordinary conjuratinne of the Secretary of War. Mr. Barnard takes occasion to reply to the defence of Mr. Tyler hy bis Secretary, by Mr. Tyler himself, In the Insugural Address of the President it is there sagely said that ‘the onresireined power exerted by 8 s+lGsh ambitious Mad, in order to per- Petrate bis suthority of hand it over to some favorite as his successor, may lead to the employment of all the means Within bis control to accomplish hig object. The right to remove from office, while subjected to no just restraint, is inevitably destined to Prodoce a spirit of trouching servility with the official corps, which. ip order to up. hold the band that feeds them, wool.i lead to a direet and active interference in the slectinns, both Siete ard Federal, thereby subjecting the course of State Legislation to the dictation of the Chief Execotive officer, and mseking the @all of that officer aheoluta and supreme.” It as onderstood, saic Mr. Barnard, that while the Secretary honnre:l 0s with bis presence, be manifested no Iit- ‘le geal for the defeat of the Whig candid stes in this Siate, and yirticularly in this county, Mr. Barnard then went on Manifesto of the Seeretay to s3¥, thatthe y comprehended in right | end: adopt tbe fenguege of the supreme edu. and asserts | Ven | Mr, we Kept, Clay, but decidedly the nr Mr. Clay ‘with decided jthat B6 would, Hf ole 2 safety, an Mn then tead from Mr. Tyler's: tel fe of Oct “1840, id ebich he mid—“ 1 quow in bis speech’ delivered erg, - he powers granted not be carried inio effect Withoat incorporating 8 hay then it becomes necestary and proper, and of course expedient ; » coaclo- sion hich J presume oo one would deny, whe desired to see the existence of the Qov- eroment preserved, and kept bereficislly in Operation ” Other portions of the speech refer to the condoct of the President in the exercise of the Veto Power, snd present facts slreads presented to our reedors Mr. B. next proceeded to the Secretary's commendation of Mr. Tyler’s administration. This commenced only after the President hed “ remoulded his Cabi.et,” ehich re- liew-d him from “party obligations,” and left him free to consult the interests of the ‘* great masses '’? Mr. B. said he would cheerfully concede to the President all the eredit which bis Secretary claimed for- bim, for heving per- mitted Mr. Webster to conclude a treaty with Lord Ashburton, snd to repel ea insult from the Mexican authorities; for having permitted Geo. Worth to ead the Florida with the Seneca Indians; sad especialle thet the several Departments had been condnet- ed so as to escape an impeechwen:! But there were one or two topics of commenda- tion, in regard to @hich be wes so vofortu nate esto differ from the Secretary One of these was the Exchequer which Mr. B. contended was »n increase of Executive powerand the creation of ¢ Goverament Bank of the most odious ebaragter, There is one ohgervation. suid Mr. B, which the zeal of the Secreiery has led him 'o make which hed hetter been omitied, He totimetes tha: the Distribat: the Tariff Bill was in-erted by ** with the design “to compel its rejection.” I pronounte this imputstion, sad Mr. B which is not origins! wito the Hon. Seere- tary, an unfounded and gratuitous slander. It hae not the slightest foundation in trath: The Whigs were dound, by every prineiple, to the policy of D siribation. end the most ample experience had taught them there was bat one way for them, and thet was to do-his, as might happen to suit the objects or the whim of the hour. The cloving part of Mr. Barnard’ speech had reference to Mr. Spencer's defence of himself, and this was naturally answered hy Proofs of his own double dealing, m being not only all things to all meno, but to a'} things a8 a!t men. — V eZ Express, tbe Whigs, THE WHIGS OF ALBEWA RLE. (Va.) Ata meeting of the Whigs of Albemarle county, in the State of Virginie, held for the choice of delegates to a District Con- ‘ts scape three distinct was a defence of the President for his de- sertion of the W hig party, including herein an allack on the Whig members of Con grees; 2d. It wang commendation of the Tyler Adwinistration + 3d. It was an objects: Ist, fr vention, and also to a Convention of the Whige of Virginia, to be held at Richmone on the 224 of February next, the following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That the Whigs of Albemarle apologe for the Serretary’s own desertion, In regard to the alleged Unchanging posi- tian of Mr. Toler, Mr. B. ssid, * Gentle. men, you and | know better than ell this, We know that, in 1840, Whigs were nov Loeofocos nor Loco Foecs Whigs. We went for change in the poliey of the Goy- ernment—rot for a change of men merely. We dido’t turn out Mr. Ven Bore. merely (hat we might bave Mr. Tyler, mstead of Mr. Van Buren, to carry out Mr. Van By- ren’s policy. We desired {© accomplish certain objects by the change— objects plainly avowed, 20d well Understood, and among these was the severance of the pub- lie mohey from the custody of Executive bands ; Proteetio: to American Industry ; the distribution of the Proceeds of the Pab- lic Lande ; the restoration of a sound Cur- rency. These were the undisguised objects of the revolutiun of 40. Mr. Tyler was) the voluntary eancid: dent, commenting apon Mr. Adams? initia tory address, he expressed bis conviction, that in relution ty Interoal Improvemenis, it Was a ceulory in advance of publte senti- ment. We must first, said he pey off ihe Hationa! debt; tien reduce the burthens of the people by lessening thé doties on mn Ports: then apply the surplus, if eny, to ” thes object, I replied that those were not alwaye his Sentiments, that he had stood forth the able 8nd eloquent champ:on of Joternal Improve- Ments, as also fhe protection of domestic indusiry, to their fullest €xlent—that he devised a system of intand and Matatime frontier defences, co-exteasive with Our in- ferior and Atlantic borders, snd thus won the confidence and adaretion of Penpsy!- sonia, Maryland and other States. He admitted the connec ‘uence on the Ao restore the d Proposed _ these object them just as we vader that be wag virtnally obligation as solemn tal man could take v M:. Barnard admitted, with Mr. Spencer, that Mr. Tyler was opposed tos Bank tn, 1819 both for want Of power, and as unne eessarv and inexpedient - bot he had subd. 8, and he understood S\00d them, and I hold pledged to them, by an and imperative as Mor- | pon himself» Me of the party who! intimated that some very estoundirg devel- ,’ sequéntly changed his opinion, if his own | solemn declarations were to be he jeven. Mr. B. read from a speechof Mr. Tyler | delivered in the Senate of the U.S. in 1884, on the remoral of the deposites, in which NOD author- he declared— «Jf the Constit (3 Bank) no man with the (Zed its creatron *xperience of the past, could well doobt the propriety of a well- regulated and wel! * If, ? said he in the same goarded Bank speech—* if my ©pImoo coold have any in- country my advice would be. posites, and amend the Con- stilutem. Such amendment is called for dy Qumeronus consideratnuons.’* So for, theo, Mr Tyler bed got mm 1834; he could not yet see his way clear for the dp! | In @ meval Woshingtous address to the - a Bonk, bot he eould 0 speek !— Zunch. Pir. do most cordially spprove the Homination of Hrvry Cray, of Kentucky, astheir candid- ate for the Presidency of the United States al the ensuing election; and they do hereby pledge themselves to use ail fair and honor- able means to ensure the success of this il- lustrinus statesman, Resolved, That, warned by woful expe- rience, 1 behooves the People of the United [ States to looked closely to the qualifications end character of the individws! they may se- lect for the second office 10 the Government. Resoloed. Thar the talents,the experience, the honesty, «nd manly fireaness and inde. pendence.of.N. P, Tatumapeoe, of New York, entitle him to our fullest confidence, and that we will zealously support hig elec. ios as Vice President of the United States in 1840 Mr. Wise—The Madisonian recent. ly, speaking on behalf of this gentleman, Opements would soor be made. the efvet of which would be te prostrate Mr. Clay. and perhaps lead to ‘blood and cernage.”” In answer to this slerming intimation, the Rich- mond Whig challenges Mr. Wise to make a clean broast of it whilst he ts in the wit- ness-box. It says, Mr. Wise can, emong other things, “tell she tale of en entire change of Mr. Tyler's purposes as to the last Bank bill within two bourse after he had furnished the bill as passed supplicating members io get it through ;” end likewise of his answer toa letter written to bim (Wise) by Gen. Combs of Kentocky, im- mediately efter Gen. Herrison’s desth, in reg rd to the intended course of Mr. Tyler, and particulsrly his opioions, as toa Nation- al Biok ! The Whig defies the Accomac Fredericksburg and Aguia Reilroad.— We 'earn from the Ric yesterday thet the Railroad Cars will begin to ron through to the Potomee, from Frede ericksburg, on Thursday, (to-morrow,) on which day and fier the corse will leave Richmond at 6 oclork stead of 43 43 heretofore —leaching Washing- ton io nine and Baliumore in twelve houre. National Anlelligercer. hmond Whig of on feature of | ' the gursender of ~ 2% of Ge ] Ha . ‘ ‘at “Dayton. "Phe - Wor, and Judge Spencer to make a treaty | » Fespect ful & atteot oot the wholes E ; ioue to caieh - oe nds ofa voice whose Compass, power, Tas nating tones: . yhe expressly and appropriately described a- resem- | bling » band of music; bat which served higher praise of having ever been. | over the instrement of defefdiog the trne Principles of human liberty, and advocating the true policy. of bis country He tetarned to the Convention his warmest thaoks for the enthosiastic and flat-, toring reception just given bim > and he gave-ot- terance to bis gratitude for the nomination:to the Presidency, is ispla ying the profound. | est seasibility and emotion: & réd, how~ ever, to the ground taken in this letter to his return from tbe Senate. He does not seek or accept 8 Q»mination, and is nat, therefore, by an act or consent of his own, @ candidste; bat he remains 2 passive citizen of the republic. heppy io bis rural retirement at Ashland. He would not, however, feel himself at liberty to disregard the wishes of the people, spontaneous! y.express- ed, shoold they demand his services s1 the head of the Execntive Depirtment. The command of the’ people, in such 2 case, would be tao au- thoritative to be disobeyed. Mr Clay did not attempt a eet speech, and on- ly touched 4 few topics in @ rapid manner What he did say, however, in his short speech, was ad- mirably well said, and was received with demon strations of hearty approbation, He glanced at the distressing condi‘ion of the country, bravght about by the suicidal policy of the government. Tracing the evils endured by the country to their true source, the refassi of sudcessive Executives 'o co-operate with the: Legislative Department of the Goverament in establishing the true policy that would give a sound currency and restore Prosperity, he entered opdn 20 examination of the ogtore and effects of. tha tore in our Pederal Constitation, armed with which the Execative hag been able to strike down, at one time or other, nearly every great measure of policy necessary to the Prosperity of the country In the history of the government, tweniy-teu bills had been returned with the Ex- eedtive objections The firet veto, that of the Apportionment. Bill; by Gen. Washington, he admitted wasclearly right. A vets by Mr. Madisoo, in relation to a religious corporation in the Distriet of Columbia, be thooght was one of debatable propriety ; but in every other instance of the application of the odious power he em- Phatically and anequivocally denoaneéd- ite em- playment. He said that almost every evil sof- fered by the country, bad its origin in the re- Morseless abuse of this power by various Presi- dents. The necessity and poliry of modifying 'ne-weto power, was the only political. topic on which Mr Clay-Jard out any labor. He only glanced at the other subjects. He concluded by a stirring appeal to the .Whige to do their doty 'o their cagse—the canse of the country. He noticed the results of the lave elections and Showed that there weg nothing in them to. dis- courage the Whigs. fle: attributed the partial successes of the Lovoa to that apathy consequent on the treachery of John Tyler, from which the Whigs have not all in every place yet folly re— covered He called on them to aronse from their lethargy end supine inaction, and Predicted most confidently the certain and glorious triomph of their cause in 1844 But, said the eloquent o1- ator, though yon have gustained partial defeats, and may yet suffer reverses siill more disastrous, your cause is one which you cannot abandon — it is the canse of the country. Though, reshziag the woret, yoo lose State after State, (which however cannot be in 1844,) you should never despair in yoor effirie to save your country. Go forth maintaining ihe integrity of your principles, and, resolved to-sink or swim in the mainten— ance of them, you are destined to (tiemphant final soceese; but at all events cling to yoor Principles in soecess or defeat. Mr Clay reti¢ ed from the stand amidst thunders of applause, which admirably told the effect of his appeal to his hearers ” Mr. Clay having coneluded, Judge Owsely, in a speech of great force, power and beaaty, wel- comed the Whig members of Congress ty the Convention in the name of the Whigs of Frank. The Jadge having concluded,Senator Crit. tenden was called op, and enchained the delight. ed audience with one of those powerfal bursis of eloquence, for which he is so disting vighed. Extract from the sketch of the Speech of Mr. en. Critten Mr Crittenden alluded te sentiments tonveyed in Mr. Websier’s late Boaton speech ; and par. tienlarly to his appeal to the Whig party to re_ Tyler's administra_ (uro to the support of Joho on. If ever it waa given to mortal man to sur. pass all mortal men io the expressign of burnir istering, Seorn, sorely the gift was Mr Critienden's in the expectoration of his im- mitigabl¢ seorn at the motives held oot by Mr Webster —the possession and undisturbed securi 'y of office and place —for the support of Tyler's adminisiration. The menace of Websier — fo, his intimation that the high offices would be ta- ken from the W bigs if they cobtinued hostile to Tyler was but a menace —be treated with the Most Contemptuons derision. A cabinet officer, having a table spread by and at the expense of the people, calling on them to sutrender their jodgment, their independence aod honor, for fear of losing a few of the erambs falling ‘rom a ta- ble furnished by themselves! O ehemeful and shocking basecess! Nir. Crittenden was the fittest man, not only by power of sareasm, but by the explification of principle in bis own eon Cnet, ta seoreh and scathe the author of such an infamons Proposal appeal, menace, or by whaiso ever name ‘ir. Webster's language apon the loss of the Executive Paironage to the Whigs may be designated and infamieed. He had vpl- romps resigned his place in the cabinet when he coald no longer held it without dishonor, He had sarrendered its advantages and disting tloas rather than exhibit the feast compliance to the Execative, incompatible with people ot his owa personal honor. He had volun A.M. precisely, in- | lndignant séntiments on tarily left the fraternity of Websters and it was not hés sammonse that could’ eal! him back We felt, while Mr, Sri tanieg delivering. his this sobject, that if all + kingdomsy dominions and powers Were oars, We would infisitely prefer \ all of them to the applicasi of langeage s0 jas: and vo whihertng 29 Be the empires of the world =" Hen ’Jon “ Y bry Clay opposed the. t mooarchieal fea | | *{ picking up chips b duty to the! . upen whose laareled bro tet Gailleiion nt Mr-Tyler. ittee vitatiow, is so the pleasure of It torour readers. Extract from the Letter ofthe Hon. Jonathan “ - sifoogly impressed with the caren: Serise one Of go¥erament has been endaring the. most trying <crisie it bas yet been doomed to pass, sines 1829.” tn the previ- oug‘era the Exxreutive Chair bad been. filled by tien of praosical experience and well tried vir- tae—by men “schooled and disciplined as states men The experiment was then frst made, of placing the Executive tfust in the hands of one: who was emphatically ‘a mere ary C. tain,’ whose ‘wind, by - natore arbitrary, bad been: rendered less suitable “for the Magistracy, -by- habits of milivary command. Ttoughi vot te be forgotten how regardless’ of eonseqaences Hen- elevation of'suche man— ‘how be stayed the waves for ten for th’ se high deeds Sdstained the Most rancor ove aod unmitigated persecution, aided by the li- centions use of official power. . He sil! survives, however, the sheet anchar.of his cennirg’s bape. In the future selection of men to Gill the higt places ia the government, we are awfully warn ed to look for those traits of character, aad p-o0's of virtue and fitness, that oply can save our free for these places, but instuutivns from wreek Able mea are” desirable safe men are indispensable; Vhe calamitous stace of the country admnniahes as, that we have foreakea the safe guide of experience, for rash aod unttied experiments. ‘Io remain a ous aod anited pe he functions ment mast be can comprehend an ests of this wide ; ineo who in ac tootive, and who in ndaige them. The falty before the pub- ery. good: Whig is. calied to rally. ‘T'o thie end such BS ag You are about to call together, promise 10 be especially useful ; and it becomes “high daty on all who can, to give them their ready and ardent support by their presence and Cu-operation.” The Editor of clodes his thriftio scene: ; “In Mr Clay's appeal to the firminthe maintenance of the: the cause of the coantry, never mare elognent and more glorious effec to with the trae enth We thought, while champion of his con and immoveabie in ae the eternal pilta stood. Many of th too, broke from him which be sorpasses ous exclamailions bu ‘*\ what noble, what sentimentr ;" and, loctive chaiscieris ed even himself feet of. these sentiment ‘others, like onr awn gliste sorrow, bot of a high and pride in the character of elroas son.” Among the letters received by the committee of invit&tion we -observe one f fellow citizens ‘R.A: Wilde; J.-A. Berrien. andJ A MegRiwerace. < . testis eee THE POOR.! At the approach of the inclement season of the year, we deem it aot inappropriate to copy the following Appeal fom a coiem. porary-—If the times are hard o those to whom Providence has béen Itherat. in the distribution of its dvunties, how ‘gtinding must they be tothose whose daily bread is procured with difficolty by theirdaily labors, Let those who abound in wealth and Itve in loxury “ rememb-r the poor 3” and by she- king their snperfux (9s Shakespeare says) among them, shoe the Heavens more jost Grr [Lgnchburg- Virginian From the Portland American, *” “ Remember the Poor,” said thé greatest philanthropist the. world ever Sumy, OF ever will see, The chill faces in oor streets — the shivering boy, in bis tatters, hurrying slong—the bowed widow g*theriog her thin garment still more closer arovud her shrunken limbs to keep out the cold—and eepecially that old bent woman who is new eneath our window, re- minds os, that the sesson is at hand when this command 1s parniéularly emphatic. Remember the Poor,” for the wheel of fortune may in its uaceasing” whit!, place” you smone them in after years. Remember the Poor,” equals, and many of the your superior. in a!f by * Remember the Po them will returoa back op @. comments opun the gloricas’ Whigs tostand ft principles and the ef- ning with tears, not of holy. joy and an honest Kentacky aod her chiy m re infinitely othing and food. pfor kindness to ov an bundred for the surplus stds for the sc fering -Thit old woman is starving !— Dare. you hoard it Up, and let bet starvé on ? Send her some food, and her praverg end blessings wil} fal! Qpon your head like a shower of jewels. A good wife should be whieh sha should not be tike She shé jike thiee things, oid he like a - own,hotse ; and she should not —€atry all npon ber back. The Millenium’ — Martied, io Reekfors Mr. Alfred. Lamb10 Miss Lucretia s . then” — Be * The and the teu shail Joy-duwn loge: = {° BALL AND w ia] , mer mat that we taanol forego |’ | Cath, AVS in fall years ;-aad |: be Commonwealth thus cop-+ | Will-be atte rpateh 5 and 4 8. Wa found the eyes of | : rom each of onrd” for they sre your ngs to you but es-sgesy- } eo} them >} Fear, one of them ‘Tobnson: bed «ea noe Just printed in the neatesg style, ¢ “food paper; oF this Ofc. BF igs ee Ul Se THE SUB RIRER ARE wow receiving 20d ope > Noose west of the Cou. tet iv GOODs, ROPE AND Bigg, ‘And in short, a general 8sortp GOODs, which we are determined 1. Sel] as as.-cao" be bought any where in { vite old Gdstomers and ti, Buble, eral to call and examine our Stock betore ‘ing elsewhere, aa-we think We can gi bargains es will be great inducement ig ers, Country prodnce taken in eXchange fo, ms Ft WINROgI Concord, Nov. 19, 1842 —117 Stinging Schoot, Apes undersigned ig abavt to o ~eonrse of instruction in Vucal \|, Femute Academy io- this place, posed to continue one eventhg a week dap winter and spring. The cdarse is ip, both sexes, and is adapted to the Com pre of ehildren of 40-oF 12 years, as well x of a.mote advanced age, The lotrodactary Gesson on Friday next will be public, and those disposed oy join the Class, which is partly made y public are respectfully invited to aitend ; J. CLap Salisbury, Nov 19, 1842 --tf17 SADDLE .& HARYR Which i OTAVAE suscarinry a> Se Spectfally inform the Bed the sorrounding ¢ @ shop in this place, a In = % ; 2 - a, +, All-@rders for § ai . / 9nd .common HA RNESS, | Leather Trunks, &c., & _ to: with Punctoality aod Kinds of». REPAIRING done in good style, and on the shortest noties The subscribers solicit the patronage eft public, and: pledge themselves to. ose their exertions to give satisfaction: Their shop iz main street, two doors hortheast of the House, next door to A» Benceni'e store. é PLUMMER gesHaw. Onited State District Court of Ne _ Carolina—fne Bah krupicy. N OTIC to shew to be declated a Peter Owen, of on motday-the 191h of December next Richard Wattoh, of Rowan county, Farmer, i» — be declared PBeankrey, at Wilmingtsa, = the 19th of December next Wiltia: -Branom. of Surry count:, Fars "to be declared a Bankrupt, at W ilaningia 08 tronday the 19:h of December net'. ia Gowing, of Ashe cotnty, Hammeroa to be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmiog. on monday the 191h of Deceaber next cauee Spainst Petition Rowan county, Far kropt, at W)\mingta Will 1 Daniel Hauser, of Stokes county, Farmer, to -Geclared a Bankropt et WI mingtoo, * Monday the £9:h of Decembe: ‘next Willie B. Nash, of Davie county, Farmer, 0 Beclared » Backrupt, a1 Wilmington, , <menday the 19:h of December nex’. ; Henry 8. Gorman, of Cabarrus county, Plsis Gr, to be declared a Bankropt, at Wilai Joa,0n Monday the 19th of December 0¢ Joseph -He Aliflis, of “Daviddon coonty, F: 40 be declared'a Bankrapt, at Wilmingon - On monday the 19:h day of December ott . By order of the Court. . H.H. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Cowt in Bankrupt Nov 7, 1842 —40 17 _—— United Slates. District Court of Nor Carolina— In Bankruptcy. OTICE to show cause against Perio? Frederick Grabb, of Dav‘dson coun's, Par mer, to be deelsted a Bankropt, 2t el mington, on monday, the 19th of Decew bext, By order of the Conrt. ‘ HH. POTTER. Acting Clerk of Court in Baukryplh Nov 8, 18424017 NOTICE. HAVE sppoin'ed James £,, Co-van my ag? 10 aitend to-wy business, duriug my 28¢° All persons who are indebted-to me. are 169°" 6d (0 make payitent to bim by the firet of Jan ary next. who fajl to pay any pre ¢ @B2Y expect suit to be broughi *g? I have gevers} Negro Boys to bire for the nent @eBlacksmith, (a good #% mau.) T haves bof ferac, 22 yearefuld, whiet! will cell ‘gn acredit she can be seoa ai J 8, whohas hired. oni PALEX. W. BRANDOD. * Salisbury, Now 19; 1842—1/17 —— Superior Court Writs o SALISBURY. TURDAY, NOVEMBER 26.1842. Somat 26 Tail a Republican Whig T For President of the United States, 1% Y CLAY. “Ke ie 4 OF KENTUCKY . which —_——— ickett. ll —_—_—_— A repeal of the present "Tariff is ihteatenediby | &Tor by the leaders of the Locofoco party, sosoon as-they shall have the power; and they anticipate soch | power will be cast oa their side at the meeting |- of the next Congress, They also threaten a repeal of the Law distriba. ting the Proceeds of the Pablie Lands among the Siates, now suspended by the Veto of the Ptesi- dent. Following this, as amatier of necessity, willbe the enactment of an Excise and Direct Taxes, with all the attendant parapharpalias ;— whether io the fields or elsewhere,—from the | tatives. cellar to the garret ; levy a Tax upon each ar- ticle, or sell the game in Py s ing the impracticable vision of Free Trade;—a | are anticinated. phantom that never has realized so long as mankind shall choose to live io civilized society, and support any system of Government ; for that trade is not free where there ia any cost of transportation or any en- baneement of price incurred io transporting ap article from the producer to the coosumer. So | abead of Saltonsiall in the 2d long #8 a revenue is necessary bo long it is ne- cessary to have Taxes in some form, either by Tariff or Direct Tax; and the great distinction be. tween them ie, that the Tariff Tax is paid wil lingly and volunt@jly while the other ig a!wavs upon compulsion ; or at best, with the view of avoiding force, as instances sometimes oegcur in i in the S People; and the duty will therefore devolve on the Législatare. The nest House of | gyman tose sed said, —B Representatives, so far as its members are koowe from the Coanty Court, Ig be elected, the Atlas says are nearly balaneed: lemnize the rites off malrumany bet were A "Io the Senate, the Wh default of payment.— | fourteen, the Locufocoe 1 All this must be euffered for the purpose of try- | ten, - Farther’ aeancies, from failureeto elect, | You B.- Promise and agree in the Presence of Congress from thefirst district ; D. Parmenter | honor and obey bm througty life -ontit ; in the 4th, J.-QeAdams io the 8th by 298 ma- | be separated by death, do yon? Ang. “ Yeo!— | 8n. tormet Editor of the Rale jority ; and Wiliams, Loco, is said to be elected | Upon your mutual vows and’ and Promises thts in the 9th = There has been 00 choice in the 2d, Sd, 5th and 6th Districts, Rantoul, Loco, rons | let.not oor Siate,ofa erimical hanging himeelf toeavethe | tess. | a Pent Fy ; And masic, singing and dancing sher'ff ‘bat troublesome end disagreeable execo The: Abolition vote in New York wil! be abun: ' tion of his official duty. ordinary expenditures, and is generally neither}. seen nor felt: and it is questionable at this dis tance from the Custom-Hunse, if any one coold find out by searching, how mach of the Tariff Tax goes to the increase On the other plan a 8000—the Locofoco vote something lars than ip + Tarif Tax is intermixed with our (ihe People's) 1840, and the Whie Vote over 25.000 lees. NEW YORK ELECTION. for the Lneofoens by a. considerable majority. — | sneeand variety, a8 would satisfy. the appetite | py iliem G Boock’s majority. will probably..exceed twenty | of the most fasiid ; f RE iste Willem G of the price of a single | hae gone for the Whigs. The retorns received i fu article, for the estimate taken from the price as 8 per ceniage isno just reckoning, as the same article would in all probability sell at the same price if it were free of Goty. The great point of | Sassex co, 238 maj. eoqniry witb traders generally is,not what an ar Kent, 70 do. ticle costs, but the question is, what profit it will Newcastle, yield upon sale, the troe poiot is valuation, not If a trader estimates any article cost, but price, give, he cannot sell, and duce it to the estifmate of the purchaser or keepit most of necessity re— | branches of the Legislatare. DELAWARE. This little State, ever true to” the principles | Rodney's majority in the State a oe ¥ AL} Peo vle dinder :hei a | +t . eatesed into with due “consideration. Foor lawful ®itoearsts here assembled, that you w The svund of the fiddle is there, Throughout all the tidie we ere here.” independent of any political Considerations.” yp ery ins (2: : ; ¢ 2e ~~ oh a to 20 ).W c Fe nt we anlage in December, 1849,— | and earnestly entreats the Whigs of those towns | —4°™ Present... If any. .peredn has objection. 10 in which no choige hasbeen made, to také the earliest and most efficient messares to secureihe objection can be made, we proceed ia the matter; | Register. election of Whigs to Ail! the existing vacancies, Steet ena: Dig the baly seriprare to ‘be The Atlas-gives information from 168 towns Fbonorable—it is.a solemn contract and should be in different parts of the State, from which it.ap pears that 88 Whigs and 63 Locns have been ise ahd Agree io take his wo ac increased army of Federa) Offivere to oppress | elected 1 47 towns there is no choice aad phald by the right hand. to be and pillage—to inspect avery article of property aflerwards bold their peace, ~ Pr aha the parties to yn hands Do you A —here pro honor and ‘proveci her in siekneas and in healih, igs so far, have elected | comfari end Sapport her throv gh life antil you | ers, and severe! other places,” No choice for | *hall-ne separaicd by death, du yoo? Ans. yes! ee God atid the wilnesses here present 1o take this DIED. : ee . . mn whom yoo bold by theright band tobe your On the 1 11h chime, oo the Mississippi, Cal been, nor nevercan be| The Hon. Robert.C. Winthrop ie elected to lewtul and wedded husband, aa youe-aiMr aot, vin Jones Henderson, Esq. Attorney at Law, of you shalt | Jackson, Teen (sen of Col Thomas Hendes- sulemoly made, | pronounce you hosbawd- and wife. ‘Phose whom Gud bath juined. together man pat asunder. With a short appro- priete prayer the ceremony ended A change OF from gravetogey ‘The oride’s fewste relations must kissher, and mie! of the company shake ‘ j 5 . T x 2 Tis State contrary to all expectation hes gone Teegeee ete pri deladttesr, VA LUABLE PROPE of evas epicare in gasirunomy.— thousand, and the Locofocos have elected twen- | ‘fnen tullowed a Mole of challenge — ty-foar out of the thirty-four members of Con- “Come, gather away to ihe long room Ménayement. We fiod the abovein the « Standsrd,’ of Wed- A credit of twelve mont é 2 Shock of an Earthquak eal he Montreal I require Courier servs. “The shock of -a0 -earth- queke was felt in this city on Monday mérn- SOR. Whee yea time. the 2h inet. beiween the houre of 8 | | wedded wife. in the Presence of God and the end 9. The shock Wes. very perceptible 24 towne bave voted not to send any Represen- | ill tove, | aad resembled the heavy Fling Of aitittery, : It was experienced a1 Lachine, Three Riv- wep he brought tm firet style ot work ponctaally nites LARGE SALE where the said Willian Gay lately in improved Stuck of HORSES, GEARS, PLOUGHs, Mitchen Furniiare j var country may be termed a good Farmer % useless lomber, or unprofitable stock. {nthig| 03> The Whig Leyislatore of New Jersey | nesdry, and are rejviced tw learn on snch gond | purchaser Biving bond and eppray view of the case, practical fact and fanciful tbe. ory sre almost at opposite points, The theory be. ing, 'hat Foreign guods have an establighed cost, anda daty paid on them is 80 moch increase of and with all this increase, into the hands of the consumer. This is the the- ay sagely formed by the advoc t eh a tt) ‘ 4 : @ advocates of free ig been elected by a Majority of abont 50 votes over Viansgere to cyatrol a ne 1h Das 80 little of actual experimental fact, Messrs. Ford (Whig) and Granberry (Loco) to} effectual way of Placing 11 above the influence of | uf the said \\ a Brawley, ° : ; State Se. | litical management. The Suggesiion would | twelve Head of theory. Hear a demonsiration,—a Merchant in sapply the vacancy occasioned in oar Stale Se 7 “ er t » wi h t ently heard oe are mate by the resignation of Hoo. William B. rae Eiseo, Foes oh ice ia ; HORSES, satisfied until, by hook of by ervok, they get the 38 to be entitled rather to the name of fable than free trade orders some tons of Iron from Stock-— holm, price enst two cents venis to the port of first landing ; freight to the nlerior one cent, — without Guly here is 2 cost of ipeents; the object then besale which must at least be 25 per ceat. hich would raise the Price 'o severr and a half ‘ eats. Then the next enquiry is where can a | Doorkeeper! Oh! these Office-hating Demo- crats! {tis amatter of sone donbt, . whether ' ing- hoo I be abt cessful, not only for the publisher's Tiras 4 sh cree de ae eerste es tho ines af Gace. the sake of the literary characier of vur State. SEED COTTON, (about 20,000 lbs weight.) seekers, which literally threaten to besiege the City.— Raleigh Register. arcbaser be fuand, eo devoid of common sense ‘(0 pay toa free trader 74 cents for an article, hen he can procure one of equal value at the ee of 5 cents? Here then is an example of * article prohibited, not by a tariff duty, but oy ‘own gravity, the same being produced oy men Pourlog for the wages of about 124 cents per ‘Y—and the only way that jron from Europe “sinto our market at all is evading the cost freight in procuring the iron to be shipped as last, and withont charge of freight. Then it ll bear a moderate tari daty without being hibited, and withoat overstocking the market ‘8 (0 supereede or oppress the home produc - Da. i] lo IV ter nde hig 80age of Shylock, * You take my life,; Haually empluved 10 Me lake away the méans by which | live.” | Sums are paid One ¢ Sa! meno are eaid to live by their wits, | Matamoras very lacely, * 4 craft, but the ™, if he lives at * 0 live * hin by deception ; ‘net slaves would hi is admitted that if the Tariff daty on any ticle was probibitory , it would defeat its intent d predece no revenue; bot at the same time 8 scarcely possible to ascertain what amount daty would be prohibitory. Ameriean Tobacco "sa duty in Enrope of about twelve limes its Me value. Suill it is not Prohibited; but on “account national henor demands retaliatory ‘ discriminating doties to tobe levied on Eu Pt productions in oor country—for it would Yevlure Slavery to sobmis to this exhorbitant P°M our prodoctivas, without reciprocation in “™anner vpon theirs, as we have’ not yet “and are not likely to n€e the Christian vir. ftarging the right cheek to an eremy after ‘S8Milten on the Jefi. Wa highly prize our lib- brought 1700. Dut are adopting a very duubtful if not danger theory of free trade and direct taxes, bring- Jt American laborer in competition with the Pauper labourer of F urope, reducing the E*0f labour to a state of HH, teed upo i naeie statics | Messrs, Van Buren and Calhoun. —The r ew York Courier eays, Ht bas heard that | ‘if the question rts | or Calhoun, I go for Cley.”. Ot Y into acigal practice at home per pound, freight § Shepard. : The last “ Staodard” 19 to have a profit on “THE SPOILS.” contains recommenda-| NEW LITERARY PERIODICAL tions of individuals to fill Offices, within the We tak ft of the Legisiatere frown -Bevat in| [omns, the Proposal of Mr. Lemay, otf gu on tne hag eli enator dewn tn ‘Star,’ to publish a Literary Magazine in this City-; and we iske the occasion tu exnress pr hope, that the enterprize may be eminently suc greater. Were told us. LATE FROM MATAWMORAS. We learn from the New Orleans Picayone of | clade, tha the 9th inst., that the schooner Emblem, Capi Kinney, arrived late last evening from Metamor as, which place she left on the 29th olt- We received no papers by this arrival, but the officers of the Emblem report that the Mexican invading army, or at least that part-of it whic: visited Texas, had retorned in great haste and in much disorder from the vicinity of the N€uces, aod by their uwn accounts with a luss of 600 men. Some of the foreigners at Matamoras were under the impressiun that thetr loss was “much While at the Boca del Rio, on the 81st of Oc- tober, a report reached the officers that the de- tachment of Mexicans under Col. Segair, acting against Texas, had either been Cul in pieces our dispersed We give the above reports as they ‘The schooner Creole, which sailed from Met- amotas before the Emblem, and arrived on the Sth inst , brought upwards af §2$,000 in Specie consigned to various huuses here. The Emblem A passenge: in the Emblem reports that ro Mode of preserving it—when we shall adopt | Papers were allowed tobe sent to the U. Sates, for reasuas which were not exp-essed ; but it was a fact well understoud by eve “Offe, tbat ihe | that have been cast upon them, cuntrul of the Pand in question — Register, reputation abroad, and securily at bone. se Register. commanding General very. Starvation, and free | the evenis of bis wartare ia are thus degrading what has been | kaown in this coaatry W sliked that Texas stvuld be Med the bone and sinew of war—free 7 " Penden laboaring men into paopers and “*t birelings—and then they may well | ®pon the anihors of their degradation in | SPtes—-Aericans, English, and Irish Loeolocy anti tariff: @Ovements of the Texians. Mexican Spiesin Texas.—1'is said that the Mexican Govérnment have some fifiy Jr ves in information ‘of the instinctively rebel Mr. Van Buren hee ssid, an vee at the. NW, wuiter, “That's Got officion. + ib rebetved it fepech. too early. at | eour . 6O Rot vouch the accuracy wifl| of itis stewement. We give the ragiot os of most pernicious tendener. But-even if, ae they assert, it is the lever which is to hft the country up from us, prostrate condition, Virginian. MALE BUSTLES, uy in the séais, ate ensure ; and J way be relieved from the ungenerous a~persions W Trost fond, is the most pleasure in transferring to oor co- the Phe sabject of our National Niteratore ie one oi péeuliar importance, in whatever light viewed _. whether as a@ énurce of innorent and delightful recreation, or a9 intimately connecied with ovr GF We concur entirely 19 the views ex- pressed by the Alexandria Gazeite as tothe duty of the Wing members of Congress, not 10 oppose 3 * facetious opposition” to what seems to be the will of the people. We hope they will give the Locos ful! swing this wioter, end let them carry out oll their meas- ures. It is to be, and therefore the sooner their policy begins, the better—for the aocn- ert will endsif it be ss we believe 1 is, HORE > eae suthority, that the affairs of the Literary Food ‘PETER M. BROWN, ~ adjoarned on Friday last, after districting the are to be inwesiigaied. [f they have been bad— Adm’r. of W. Gay, wiih the Wi't annexed State in so onexceptionable a manner, as to ly managed, te President and Directors vught | Rowso county, Nor 26, 18423619 leave no ground for complaint Wis said to be} t have awerded to them merited c a perfectly just and fair Spportionmen!. Will] if they have been prudently regalated, the fact cos', together with freight, commissions, &c _| the Loco Foro Legistatare of North Carolina | Should be known, that the Members of the Board » thay necessarily nies “‘goand do likewise?” ~Weshall see.— Reg. NOTICE. Personal Property Forty Head of head of H ogs, fll the Farming; Utensils, NANCY BRAWLEY, NEIL S. BRAWLEY, piven. NANCY BRAWLEY. ° NEIL 5. BRAWLEY PULUEIBLE NEGROES FOR SALE. Ww ULL be sold at Saiisbary on the Qnd day NEGROES, viz: One WOMAN aged avovi 20, with two YOUNG CIIILDREN The woman is a guod . house servant, anu eqoally goud in the field. A credit of stx months will be giveo, the pur- chaser giving bond and good security. JAMES C. MeCONNAUGHEY, Adar. with the will annexed. Nov 96, 1842-6818 SALISBURY FACTORY. es Establishment is now in complete ope ration The Company are manufaciaring COTTON YARN, Shir ting, Sheetmg and Osnaburg, of a superior qualiy, which they offer to the a$t, 42 | Pvblic at the lowes: market prices. Merebsate SSpeertainly the work cannovbe commenced. Give thea rope 1— Lynchburg aod others, who will examine qualities, anc com- | pare prices, will-find i: to their inverest to pat- chase. > J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent Salisbury, June 4, 1842-1145 The Poi phie Express, days; *Pon-! taloons; ps orn vy the Chenin: street dandies.”” CA SA BONDS Neatly pristed oud (of ale at thre Offier JOHN FRASER, igh Siar taged 29.1 Now 98, 1941s eee SH GEN N 8B. Alt those tadebt are requested to make January, 1843, from ao officer ed to Warren Gheen, a0 payment before « he firstof! op = f or they wil! then ha [oe tery smatl profls for cash. reall goods Ri. ty having left a Will, ing dead; the Subscriber having Obtained Leiters sonexed. will expose to sale on the Plantation, ‘ived, onthe , 15th dey of December next, the following wal— ‘Such challenge being secepted, there was di. | S@ole property, viz vers homole paira that novty soaght renown by holding oat to tire sech other du@n, until ured nature gradually yielded to the requirement of iS SWeel_resiorer sleep; and ever waking fancy ath, which area ayaa a : : ‘ Fe-euacted the show in grotesqne shadawe crow. | for ki '02 5 8/X or eight heada for which their socestors fonght and bled for,— diog sais veda’ bet thefoendeln, i ibe. pant asa ‘areas @éll ag présent evonescens splendoore are not official, bat the reporied resuli on the | of the seene —{Com. Congressional tieket is.as follows : Rodney, (W.) Jones, ( Loca ) “ As to the Biterary aad, a Committee will, One excellent Oo dond', investipate the state of ltedebie: see A D \ ¥ 4 Go how far it is ate; and what else should bedone | | RO A WN, with it. «Ts may become @ question, whether wee : 197 maj. | its control stow'd not be placed under the Frea—| end all other necessary articles for farming ,— surer and a Buard vo be elected by the Legiaia- Hooeehold and - lure themselves. This would .pe. placings it at a higher rate than & purchaser is willing to| The Whigs have a large majority ic both | Where it should beand render its RANAWAY ROM the sobseriber on the two NEGROES, JO and MILLEY bis wife’ JO is about § complexion, 5 feet 8 or 9 foreteeh oat, countensnre. about 5 feet high. attempt to get back to Munticell. they were raised for their apprehénsion and deliver cade, Pittsylvania DOLLARS if. lod [ get them again. Cattle, Hogs, and ‘Sheep, Hogs, ready 5 yeara’ ofige; bleck pce aa inches bigh nee of ‘bis Valuable - Farm what Onpleacant | onthe Nouh Yadkin River, where is a yellow mulatio,| bert Foster now lives, conisining It is supposed > 2 and has a some A quantity of Corn, H heat. Rye, & Oots; I will give th Cascade. Pittsyleania in short, all aructes commonly ased by what_in | Novy. 26, 1842. ree tT NB. aoe shake 19 . sata ne ye x 20 DOLLARS REWARD! ¥ virtne of a Tiaet-to me. Re- 16th instant, bert Fuster, for ceriatiy Purposes.“ +t specified. shal! proceed topelt vn the premises oo Monday and Tuesday, the @6ih and-27th days of December tex, the vs er 4k the sid Robert Foster's interes: in: wo other Tract#, one on the River, about two milesaiiove Patton, dear rary Pi Boyden's mills, 66 Dia of Porth e DAVIE COUNT. AN EQUITY—FALL TERM, 1842. Johu Cheshire, and Tem) : his wife, William eeman, an infant, by hie next friend Joba: Cheshire William Cain and Emily his wife,and Loviss Bee- men, widow of Richmond he willbe given, the TILL be sold at the. [ate reaidence of Wa I h ! b b “Brawley, dee'd, on the 4:b and Sih days cS _ { t8, however, certaialy a bright idea, that | os January next. ali the Gen. Jonathan H. Jacocks (Whig) has giving 10 @ party Legrtature the election of ’ dec'd, isting vs cM; oumaisting, uf William Beeman, Alvis Walker, and Lovey, his wife, James Hollman, and Rebecca, bie wife, James Swan, and Irene, his wife “BET appearin that the Defendanis, mao, Alvis Walker, Hollman end Re aod [rene his wife, State: Tt is, therefore: be made for sixeweeks j nan, for the said defendants at the next Court of Equity county of Davie, ville, on thé 8: Willism Bee aod Lovey his wife, James ra bis wife, and James Swan &rea pot inhabitan:s of this ordered, that- ‘padlication v. ‘ Te, | n the Gareliie Went ¢ ftom: Salistary to Statesville, to be. ard appesr, where he-may be found - bis friends and the «fo be held for sue (podlic at afl.timés, aolads prafessiogs at the Coort Hoose in Mocke~ | He takes this method of retaraié h monday after ¢ Febrnary next, and plead, ¢néwer or complainants petition, or judgment will be enter- ed pro confesso, and the case set fur bh parte, a8 to. them Witness, L.. Bingham, Clerk and Master of said Coort, at Office the 8th moodsy after the $d Monday in Augasi, A.D. 1842, and in the 67th year of American Independence, Cattle, 10 head of Sheep, 80 3 WAGO.NS.1 SET OF SMITA TOOLS 200 bushels of WHEAT, 1000 BUSHELS OF CORN Also ~@ Quantity of H4¥. sake, but for} O47, and FODDER, and a quantity Monday in Household and Kitchen Fur- Jemur to | Ceived; avd hopes t0 mefit « continuation of the * niture, Knowledge is power,” 11 is feasonable w con- | and other articles too numerons to mentions be- wherever we ere knowr as a litera— | longing to the said estate The sale to cuntio- ry, we shall be accredited as a wise ang slroag | ae Irum day to day, dncil all ie enld nation, Every publication of the kind Propuses. tends to improve. ont National literature and ele- vate oar National character. ‘The time i ra- } pidly passing away. when our reading ecommo . arty will be sati-fied with the refnse of a for- Nov 29, 1842—6. 18 eign market. Weare not blind to the excel lence of many articles writien abroad; a» mud erate namder of selections chosen « ith care, add to the giqnancy. ‘and Spirit of a publication ; bar the grovad work magi be original —ihe principal fountain must be within jtsalf Mere com pila- tions havea valae, bul ii is. dist:net from tha: of native likerature, whieh: mtigt ne, formed apon internal circumstances, and « teselt from the healihy development of natig@iwriters. Such we gather, ia to be the premiingat eharacierisn, of the * Literary Record,” ad while it will be an instructive, amusing-& diversified Month. ly, adapted te the Hiteratytesies and wants of North Caroliniags, it witi fornish soch a fond of prratic:], scientific, aad historical information, as to ferm a useful, elegant and permanent source of gratification long after the ‘ate or i's appesr— ence By the way, if our State Historical So- ciely, is not ™ pagt Sergery,”” would pot thig Magazine be a peevfiarly appropriate ergan fo chronicling its interesting revelations? — Raleigh ’ Administratriz Admixistrator OTICE is hereby given, that all persons having claima against the estate to pre- sent them properly auttentioated according to law, and ali thuse indebted tw the esiaie are re— quetiec tocome forward and make settlement immediately, a8 longer indulgence. will not be HE life estate of the Wife of Wiitliam D Crawford, in several. valuable NEGROSS, MENAND WOMEN, will be sold at the Court Saturday 3d day of Dece seeority will be re the furth comin death of Mis. Six months credit witl be given, with band i securily, and the sale will positively JOHN 1. SH Nov. 1}, 1842-S016 Boot and Shoe Shop. YHE SUBSCRIBER respectfally tenders his thanks for past favurs, and begs leave to inform the prblie that he te sill carr the above Basiness at his old Stand, in various branches. He has now on hb stock of Leatter, and sans rate W. wil! do work cheap for cash. ‘Those iadebied to me, either count. are tespecifally invited to cari and settle on or betere the first day of Januar those tha’ fail to do so, wil} certaj Hoase in Salisbury, on mber next. quired trom the purchasers, for of the Negroes if livin of Jancary next, in one lot, three likely |° AVER, Tresiee. ew and a gnod orkmen, and by note or ac- ¥, 1843; and oly setile with J. D. GLOVER: _, Oct 8, 1842—11Jan Five Cents Reward, HE above reward is bension uf Henry Roogh from ny Seer an om on the I tbereby for warn all persons from as be #23 8 boeod apprentice to me, enforce the law » trading with tim. offered for th , whe any person harboring or twelve or tbitteen Vikely ~ AMONG WHO ARE. MEN. WOMER ~ : ND BOYS © | Alan, Abont seven head of HORSEs. 19 heat of CATTLE, 60 “bead of HOGS, 96 bead. 3 One large ROAD WAGON: one smoll ‘. Petition for the Sale WAGON, F 4ARMING TOOLS, of 9a-. rious descriptions. Househald and si md Cdsthie, akon 480 ACRI ‘ ° 8 above reward : ' sa as. | Persons wishing good lands:én the Yadkia Riv. to meat Cas- . mg ong Vas = ly or. TEN | o> With excellent BUILDINGS and. "e- ged io some sate Jail, eu thar | PCOS. Will.do well to.attend the sale.- ” JOHN“ MILLNER. Va. b 4m 18— pd J B BAI ie g in this gage, to the satisfaction of Davie co., Ni C:, par 42, fea ate abe public for ibe literal tropage heretofore re~ saise. His charges shell-in all cases'be resson- able, and adapted ia the hardness of the times. Nov 12, 1842--Sm16. 200 Dolls. Reward PROCLAMATION By His Excellency, Joun M. ont», Coveonor, Captain General, and Com. amander in Chief, of the State of North Carolina. WHereas, it has been made appear to the Execa:ive Department, that, at the fast Term of the Supermr Goart of the Connty of Cabarraos, the Graod Jory fusnd a trae Bill against MARK - KISOR, for. she wyrder of Janes S Russet; and thar said Kisor has fled trot jastice, Now, thetifore, 10 the end that gaid Mark Kisor'ray be arrested and brought to trial forthe said oflesce, | do hereby issue thin my Procta< thation, offering a Reward of T' we Hundred Dol- lars. for the apprehension and delivery “of the said Mark Kisor, to the Sheriff of Caharras : And I do, moreover, hereby enjoin and require all Officers of this Siate, Civil and Military, to ose } their best exertions to apprehend, ahd to cause to be apprehended, the said fogitive aforesaid. war Given ander my hand as Governor, L 8.>&c.and to which! have caused the “v~ } Grea: Seal of State to be affixed Done ai the City of Raleigh, this 25th Octo« ber. 1842 d, M. MOREHEAD. By his Exeeiiency’s command, Payor Reryotns, Private Secretary. DESCRIPTION. Said Kisor, is about $0 years of age, five feet ten inebes high, dark hair, square shoolders, dark skin, large month, sume éppearance of seald-head, speaks quick, isa blackamith by trade, bes 2 bad countenance, and fond of carrying his” Rifle, sod of Liquor He has a brother in Georgia, aod two sisters io Mississippi. poe marriedta Parrot Evins, the other to-—— Colligs! November 5, ‘ 1842—8w 15 Vegroes for Sale. a A FA \UBY of Negroce ccesisting of 2 mam» ond bie wife, likely, endian the ptine of life, and their three children, aged shout alee, Eve, end one year, are cBered f esle. They are sold for ao fanti, bot to mect engsevereis. and «ibid bea great erquisition to any LEONARD HOPANER. Gelisbery, Wor. 12, 1642—Sn26 wanting soch a family. tare . this Oct. 15,1 Pe ae s FS ‘Line to the West. From Salisbury,/via Statesville and Mor- ganton Lo Asheville, N, C., S vow in full operation, ransing throagh ia iwo days and twice a week, as-followe : Leaves Malisoury every Wednesday and Sat- orday at 6 o’clotk A. M,, and arrives at Ashe- ville every Mooday and Friday at 6 o'clock, P. M. Ba ‘ Leaves Asheville every Tuesday and Sator- day, at 6 o’clack A. M., arrives at Salisbury nex! days at 4.P M. : ; Passengers travelling on this line will receive good accommodations. Our Teams snd Hacks are excellent, and the Drivers sober, skilfal and accommodating ; no paing will be pared 4o reo- der trips safe and pleasant to the passengers. SHERRILL & PARKER. June 12, 1841 —\f46 : Travellers take Wotice? Timothy Ri Hughes, Hivaus OBTAINED the MANSION H OUSEgfir podlie accommodation, in- forms bis friegds and the public generally, tha! he is now prepared. io receive and entertain all who may. favof biarWwith their patronage. ; His TABLE shall siaays be well and plent! folly sapplied with every thing the coantry, af- fords to please and satisfy the palate eveo of an epicare, His BAR qill .be found furnished with a choice selection of Liquors, Wines and Cordials, beth fareign and domes ic. Hie 4 SPER. abal] be constantly attended by faishfaland attentive hostlers and sopplied with abnndant provender, N. B. The Stage Office sion House. Charloue, N. C., May 2 DAVID L. POOL, yaks thig method of informing hie friends, and the public, that he is aii carrying ov the Watch and Cloek soaking, aad Re- ‘pairing bosiness. at bis old stand, near ihe Courthouse All work done by him-will be warranted for twelve months. Hetil keeps on haod » smal assortment of Jewellery. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for Jewellers or work done. Salisbury, March 12, 1842. - t(33 The Bankrupt Law!! AVING taken considerable pains to ac- qozint.myself With ihe provistons of the Baokrop: daw, laiely passed by Congress, | Hereby tender my services to such a8 may wish to avail themee) tesof its benefit. { shall attend the United. Sraiee Court of thie District, and if necessary, the Circuit Court also. Persons wishing toavail: themselves of my se. vices, cap see me on the approaching Sixth Circuit of the Superior Court :—and - afterwards, I shall be found in my office in Salisbury. H. C. JONES. N. B.T toke this occasion.to correct a. pre- wailing error cvccerniug this Law; many persons I find, suppose ihat no one, except such as owe to tke smoum of Five Hundred Do'lars, can claim its benefit. This ia a mistake, for it em- hraces ‘‘alf persons’? owing debis who are unable lo ‘* meet them,” no matier how small ibe aspount. vt, C.J. Salisbury, February 1 , 1842—1f29 is kept st the Man- §,'1842—Gm44 r) George W. Davis, Cémmission tnd Forwarding Merchant Witsiseton & Fayertevitte N.C. HE undersigoed ‘s now prepared ta rece've Gouds at W''ming:o0, and fer ward the same to big Agent ai Faveiion! legwhirtwitl fo.wasd to the Owaoers inive back codotry. He basa large Wa ehouse at ibe River, where Goous @ill ve siored fe@ of siorage, end the owners sobjecied only_to balf the asoal cartage from tbe River ip Fayettey''le,—iterevytessening the expense on Goods much below the oguai eharge As his Warehonte ig isolaiad from ell other bald’ ogs, the danger of Fire will be trifling in comparison tn the risk incurred trom being sifuaied tn town. Those who may favor bim wih ibeir vesioess, may iesi assored thai everg aitention will be paid to the promotion of their interest. GEO. W. DAVIS. References : Meéss's John Haske & Son. D. A. Ray, ‘ayetteville, NC. Alexander Anderson, Joba McRae, Juho Dawson, Wilmington, No. Ca. Dolphin A. Davie, George W. Brown, Salisbury, VC. %.S Powell, Packet dgent; New York. Oct 1, 1842—1110 BERKSHIRE & RUSSLA rye undersigned having sold, in the last two years, aboot twohundred Pigs in the counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry, Iredell, Row- an, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Davidson, Goilford, and some ia South Careliva and Virginia, and the demand sii!l being very great, have added w their well known stock. the Berkshire sows of Col. C. Harbin, fron Bernent’s stock, A'bany and now having ten full blooded Berkshire sows and two boars, they 2°e prepared to breed ss fiae | full blood as any inthe country. ‘They have RUSSIA PIGS Cheap Cash, . | ESTABLISUMENT. w°< have jest received-and offer for sale, Wholesale or Retail, the fullowing val- uable Goods, viz: - 170 bags coffee 18 hbds sovar 150 kege-nails and brade 90 ps. iog 42 to 46 joch 40 follp eves 4000 ibs gole lea:ber 200 ‘sides upper do 9 duz calf skins 20 kegs powder 140) kegs- white lead 2000 Ibs spring steel $5 prs Elliptic spriogs 6 doz patent axes 12 do saddle Treés 1000 tbs loaf Segar 9 black smiths Bellows 10°do do sovils 8 do do vises 6 ps bolting cloths 610 psbrown and bleached domestic 4:0 ps -callicoes $46 coiten and worsted tippels 180 worsted shawls 157 dez cotton bankerchiefe 129 point and duffle blankets 2530 ps Georgia nankeea 120 Ibs turkey red $2 ps bed tick 80 do black and col’d merences 85 dored, white and green flanpels . 82 do Kentucky Janes 24 do apron checks $3 dosatiinetts 19 do eluihs . J & W. MURPHY: Salisbury, Septemder, 1842—1/6 “DR. D. JAYNE'S FAMILY WEDICLYVES. WHESE MEDIGINES are expressly pre—- paced for family ase, and bave acquired ao anprecedenied popularity throogboot the Uniied Siates; and 2s they are so adm'ranly calculsied to preserve Health and core Disease, oo family should ever ve without them. ‘The proprietor of inese valuable preparalioos received bis edaca- tion at one of the best medical Colleges in the Uoned Statics, and bas had fifieen years experi- ence in-an exiensive and diversified practice, bv which he bas bad ample opporiunities of 2cquir ———— ing a practical knowledge of diseases, and the jemedies best ca'culaied to remove ibem. ‘Jayne’s Expectorant, A valoable remedy for Cough. Colds, Con- sumption, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup. Hooping Cough, Bronchitis, Acute Rheuma lism. Pain inthe Breast or Side Pleurisy avd inflamation of the Lungs or Throat, difficulty of Breathing, and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs Jayne's Hair Tonic For the Preservation, Growth, and Beauty of the Hair, and whieh will positively brieg in New Hair on Bald Heads, 2nd preveat iis fall- jog oui or (uring Gray. JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIPUCE, A pleasani, #2fe, aod certain preparavion for the .emova!l of Worms, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom ach, Fever and Ague; Peles, Want of Appetite, and atl diseases of debility, especially of the Stomach aod Bowels, and Organs of Digestion JAYNE’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAG. A certain evre for Bowel anu Summer Com- plaints. Diarrhcea. Dysentery, Chalic, Cramps, Nick Headache, Sour Stomach, Cholera Alo) - bus, and all derangemenis of the Stomach aou Bowels, Nervous Affections. §e. Jayne's Senative Pills, For Female Diseases. Liver Complaints, Fe- vers, inflammations, Obstructions, Diseases of the Skin. &e., dod in all cases where an anerien Alierative or Puryative Medicine is required. The above medicines are for sale, wholesale or retail, at ihe Salisbury Medica! and Dig Siore, by, . C.B. WHEELER, Agent Salisbury, N.C. Sept 8, 1842—1v6 Arrivals. Medicines, Paints, Otis, URPENTINE, Varnishes, Dve-Sioffs. Paien: Mevic:nes, Hops, Choice WINES, ang SPIRITS for meuical porposes Indians, Houck’s and Swaim'’s Ponace2, Snoffs, Fine chewing and smoking ‘Vooreco Spanish Cigars, Snices, Pe. fumes, Broshes, Candles. Faney and common Sosp, Giess Wa-e, Peters’ Pills, lo Ss omens, Vatcves, Paner snd many other ar ‘icles, just ece'ved and fur sale ai prices ia sail ve limes, vy C.B. WHEELER. Salisuorv, Sept 8, 1842 Something New. The Subscriber AXKES thie method ef informing his frenus aod the public, that he has pu chased ive SMITH SHOP, T ihe ‘Towa of Satisbory. which he to-ends ne e ‘ois part of thecoontry. Heis oot ontevaSm..h iu the common ondersianding of the term, va. he is an actoal Tron King, being able and prenar ed Lo poi tron into any shape or iemper, whaer- And crosses of Russiu and Berkshire. | They have «vo hand agondly number of the atove pigs, ‘eady to supply any orders with which thepimry be favored, at prices io propor- | tion fo the hardness of the :imes MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELL. JOHN BR. CHINN. Farmington, Davieeo N.C. May 9, 1842. ¢ MMS ———_— — er. .All kinds of MACHINE WORK, - turn ing of MILL SPINDLES, the casing of INKS o GUDGEONS, &c.,cuneat the shortest no- lice god to firsi care eigle He will alan brild and pair COMTON GINS of THRESHERS or indeeu anv kiov of MACHINE WORK, tbat be may be called upon to do. He resperifelly solicite a trial W.H. WILLIAMSON. — Salisbary, Sept $, 1842—i16 FOR SALE, Docts. Hienderson Have associated themselves in the PRACTICE, OF MEDICINE, ‘Their Office is ‘in the Brick House opposite Mr, Cowan’s Hotel. Sababury, July 8, 1847.—Uf49 & Boyden, '- VALUABLE Negro Woman and two t Chitdten. Fhe woman is a first rate } Cook, washer andiroser. Apnls ai this Office Salisbury, dug. 27, 1842—Sm5 ATTENTION CONSTABLES! {Blank Warrants with Executions, very nea ast printed aad fur sale at this Office. WY} holesate Pe, Retail 1 125 boxes glass 8 by 30 and 10 by 12 formerly owned by Mr. F-ederiek Mowers. -a | afier lo carry on in @ manner ahuge:he new io | liquid and in paste,) perfect removal of Gonothes enn Gleet. - ‘ Goup Mive BAvsam, for Biliousand Nervous Affections, Colds, &e Aromatic Exrract, 2 liniment for {ndiges— tion, Coldaess in the stomach, Nombiess or Weskness, in the limbs, Rbeomstism, ec. Deevrative Powver, for Bilious Fever. Headache, Diseases of the Eyes, &c., which is to be taken in the Restorer. Japan OrstmeEnt, for Piles, applied besides the Restorer. ; BexeaL OrsrMent, for Tetter, Ringworm, Salt Rheam, Scaldhead, Eraptions of the skin, and foul ulcers, ; is to be applied besides the Re- eturer. . UniversaL on STRENGTHENING PrastTeR tor diseases of theeChest, Dyspepsia, loflamma- tory Kheumatism, Palsy, Paralysis. §c- Dr. Kuni’s Acoustic O11,, for Deafness and all othar Auricular Complaints, which is to be used together with the Restorer. BC¥Dr Kuhl’s Pamphlet *Treatment,”’ §c., entered according to Act of Congress, contains | fall Directions for the ase of the above mentioa— ed medicines, and accompanies every Remedy. From the Washington Globe. We feel it oor duty :o insert the following commanieation in our columns, inasmach a@ the efficacy and great success of Dr. Kuhl’s Restur- er is well known io us: «¢ You will please to notice in your paper the following certificate : « [ds hereby certify. that about the first of January, | was taken with the worst paralysis and inflammatory rheumatism that ever was in- flicted on mankind. So far ae f cen learn, the ose of every limb was taken from me, besides a tremendeos swelling ai every joint, fever with the same, aod attended with the most excrucia— ting pain I had ever encored. I tried all reme- dies that were recommendable for (be same, bat tono effect. {, by accident was informed that Dr Kuhl was «t Orange Coort Honse. Insent for him immediately, and by epplying his medicines, I felta change in less ihan an hoor after he came. The medicines nsed, were the Restorer of the Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold-Mine Bal. sam, Universal Plasier, 2nd Deporative Powder. I, therefore recommend his i:eaiment to all those laboring onder affliciion, as given onder my hand and seal, thie 141h day of March, 1837 * JOHN PEYTON, [x 5s] “ Near Orange Court House Virginia” Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement io the above certificate, wishes to be understood, that in general, cnres cannot be effected within an hour, alihoagh a person may be much benefitied within that time oy the ose of bis medicines. — He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- lowing extract of a letter from his. Agent at Or ange Conrt House, dated May 19:h, 1837. “© Dear Sir—\ saw Mr Joho Peyton to-day, and he looks batter than [I ever saw him. He says if ii had not been for your medicines he should have been onder groand. He requested me to tell you, that you had saved hia fife, for one time, and io present t:8 respecis to yoo: “© Your Restorer is ihe leading medicine in this coonty, and many cores of imporience have been effecied in this neighborhood by the ose of your medicines, | bave had a great oumber of ven- ereal cases, and many of long standing, and al- ways effected, by means of your Vegeiavle Anti Syphilitic Syruot of Abvesinia Mixtoce, a per- fect cure, and that in a short time. Ashborough, NV. C., July 13, 1842. Dr. Kcur, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—1 think your Medicines are about to take a start in ihis county, from the fac: thai they effecied a cure which seems io have baad ihe akill of the physicians in thie section for a year oriwo. The subject is Wr Nathaniel N., who has veen pfilicied with the fiver Complaini, togeiher with some other complainis,—say,F Sat- vlence and Dyspepsia. He has iaken one botile of the Res:orer togetber with the Aromatic Ex iract and Deporative Powder. He says ibat in twelve houre he felt relieved, and in tweniy-fou- hours, much relieved. He has so far recovered. now, a8 to follow the avocation of bis farm with litle or noditficuliy, Hesays he wanisall who are afflicied, io ose your Medicines, aod is re- commending ihem to ibe afflicted. | woold be glad yoo would send mea supply very soon, by the siage, of Resiorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixta-e, a9 a vast nom- ver of persons are taking them now. Respecifo!ly yoors, J.M. A. DRAKE. BCP Persons wishing to procore any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with (he amount, (post paid.) to Dr. Kvne’s Orrice, RicumMonp, VirGinia, which is to be or to any of the following Agents: NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbory, Haraiave, Gaither, & Co., Lexington, J. & R. Sloan, Greensborovgh, G.W &C. Grimme, Raleigh, M.J A Drake, Ashborough. JF & C Piifer, Concord. B Oats, Charlotte. C C Henderson, Vincolaton. James J. Horne, Pitisboroagh, N. C. South Carolina. S:eela, Gooning & Co. Yorkville. McLa-e, Brawlev & Co. Chester C. H. The con.inuaiion of the list of Agents, see {PD . K Js Pemptiet. NOVICE.—Patients and Agents io the State co’ North Carolina, and South and West of it, will please direct their orders to Dr Kuhl’s Of fice, Raleigh N C., and those in Virginia, and Norih and East of it, to Riehmond, Virginia. August 6. 1843—1y2 Cotion Gin Waking Business 4 | VHE, sobseriher would respeetfatly inform the citizens of Rowan and the adjoining endn- tea, that be bas enmmenced the shove Basiness in Salisbory. Hie shop is three doors east of Moses L. Brown's Tan Yard, where he is pre- pared tnexecuie all work in hie line of business with nealoecs and despatch From a long ex- , hg te BIE BO te ME +, e Pes" : <-4 > * maritan. Bout to ensute invariable success, gusi be rigidly followed. ; FEVER and AGUE, in all its four leading species, is pecoliar rEtIQDICAL administration of a proper remedy, in conaectios with the spe— cific powers of one of the ingredients io his méd- icines, is the secret of “his invariable (riamph, while all other practitioners either eatirely fail or only temporarily secceed, were with the very best remedies that were known, ANETUS, OF Ague is either Quotidiam, or daily; Tertian, or third-dad ; Quartan, or fourth-day ; Eratic; ot sometimes one of these periods and somet a- nother ; or it is Complicated, by taking these periods in succession, and fhen ronsing toto in— termittent fever of a more maligaant character. Bat it is a remarkable fact, however mysterious and unaccountable it may appear, that each and all of these species of Ague, have. a FOUR- TEENTH DAY CRISIS, in which they may be cured with ceftaiaty, but dy neglecting which they can only be cared by chance. Dra. Mar- Fat’s ditections for taking (he medicines in tbie disease, sre therefore these :—First, take two of the Lire Prius at bed time, and next morniog oefore breakfast a full wine glass of the Pronix Bitters in about the same” tity of water, and half a wine glass more in a foll-wine glass of water, abodt half ao hoor before esch meal during the’ day. Qn the second sight take three pills aod the bitters as before ; on the third night four pills and the bitters as before, and con- tinue taking four pills every night for three nights more, with the bittere duriog the day.— On or before the seveath day, ‘he Ague wil! seem to be entiirely cured, and the patient will feel well, hungry, aad hearty, boi he must ne- vyertheless continue io ‘ake the bitters as before preseribed, until and on the fourteenth day, with two pills every night after the seventh day,— He will shen, eod not aniil then, with positive and invariable ceriainty, be permanently cared, and not only of Fever end Ague but of whatever billious aod liver affections it may bave superio— doced or.even jn any way connecied, If, how- ever, tlre patient should by any neglect, or an- doe confidence in restored health, omit to take the Phenix Bitters in the foll qaantities pre- scribed, ai Jeasi three times on the fSourleenth day Dr. Maffat most not be blamed jf the disease should return, and the patient should learn wis- dom from: affliction, ane go through another coarse of the medicioes for a fortnight longer. Obeying these instractions, however, he will be so thorooghly cored, tliat be may bid defiance to the disease, however wohealthy may be his location or prevatent the malacy around him. — For children beiween seven and fourteen years of age, balf of the above quantities: of the me dicines will suffice; for younger chileren, a quarter of those quantities, to be increased or diminished in proportion as the age varies from advanced childhood to infancy. For very young children, smal! quantities of the bitters only will alone be necessary. This treatment, with these supremely effec- toal “LIFE MEDICINES,” has been perfect- ly triumphant in the worst regions of the Soutn- ern and Wesiero couniry, and around the norih- ern lakes, where the malady prevails. with the oniveradlity of an epidemic, and thedemand for ibis sovereign remedy has been far greater than ihe sapply. DR MOFFAT’S Agents, how- ever, are now weil furnished, and will maka ev- ery effort tof send this advertisement into ibe most sfilicied districis. Volantary and jealous— ly graiefol testimonials are received at the pro- prietor’s office in New York, by every mail jn incredible nombers, to the absolute efficacy of these astonishing medicines, not only in Fever and Ague, oiver iniermitent fevers, liver and bitlious affections, and derangements of ihe di- aesiive fanc.ions geneally, bat also in chronic 3nd inflammaiory rheamatism, costiveness, pains in ‘he side and limbs, eroptions of the skin, sero- fala, piles, worms, scorvy, and a bost of other complaints, for ihe core of which, these Veget- able Life Medicines are so pre-eminently re- nowned throvghoot the United States. Know- ing, however that many of ihese diseases, as well asa most fetal undermining of the general healih are oceasioned by Fever and .2gue. Dr. Moffat, in his advertisements, invites the sne- cial atlention of ihe poblic to the absolute ascen- dency of his medicines over this mslady ihe fountain head of so many others. He has only tu add that the Life Medicines are agreeable and invigorating in (heir operations, require neither confinemen! nor change of diet, and have acquir- ed the reputation iney heve long possessed, not by the vsvual artificial efforis. bat solely ~ by their invariable and extensive usefulness, Prepared and sold by Dr. William B. Moffat, $75 Broad- way New York, The above icine is for sale, wholesale or retail atthe Sa ry Medical Drog Store, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent. * Salisbory, Sept $, 1842—196 TO THE PUBLIC. HE sobseriber takes this method of inform. ing the poblic, that be siill continues to carry on ihe business of CUTTING STONE; as osval,at his Granite Quarry, seven miles sooth of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, where he is able to supply all orders for MILL STONES, of the best grit, and on the shories! notice. —aLso— For sale at the lowest prices, Window Sil's, Door-sills, Door steps, rongh building rocke, ‘Tomb stones, Gold grinders, &c. ke. &e. J. HOULDHOUSER. Salisbury, Feb. 26, 1842—1y31 N.B. Orders for any of the above wrought articles, directed to me at Salisbury, will be poactually attended to. FAIR WARNING. perience in the business, he feels confident of his ability to give entire satisfacticn to al) who may favor him with the.- patronage. NB All orders fiom a distance shall be ponctnally attended '- Repairing of everr de and Threshing Machiees , ALEXANDER FRALEY. Salisvery, Jane 45, 1$42 — 8m 48 LL PERSONS indebted to the Sobscriber whoge accoun's ase over 12 months stand Ing. are earnestly requesied to call end settle the same, by the Ist of January 1848 ; otherwise, scription dore oa the shortes: notice, both Gios' they will be pat in the bands of an Officer for | cdflectiun, to whom they mag.haweto-pay Cost HORACE: M BEA Nov. 5, 1642-8015 =H. BEARD. ~ PECT ED the public, that be still ew cone. R RING BUSINESS athis old a isever réady FUBLY infor sei, Hex! door to the Apoth Lets to execate the ordé! and manner pet surpassed by any werkinan iv the Weéstera:part-of the State.’ He is in the regelehrsent ofthe latest Loudon and} New York FASHIONS,’ aod prepared to,se— commodate the tasies. 6 times. Pc to promptly; atall times t9-coun given in cutting. : Salisbury, Jan. 1842.—ty25 Fever and Ague positively Cured. grcp Fever and Agve isa most obstinate dis— ease, and in afm and humid climates, frequent. ly resisis every ordinary mode of cure so as to become very distressing to the patient ; and by the extremedebility whieb the disease induces, ix ofion gives rise to other ebronic complaists.— Marsh -miasmata, or the. effiovia. erising from stagnant water, is the most frequent exciting cause of this disease ; and one of its great pecu- Hiarities is its susceptibility of a renewal from ve ry slight causes, such as from the prevalence of an easterly wiod—even. wilhout the repetitive of the original exciting cause. In this, Fever and Ague differs from. most other fevers; 49.1 is wel koown, that after an ordinary fever has once oc- curred, and been removed, the person affeeied is not su liable to 2 fresh attack ag one “ho wasonot so affected, ‘These circamstances tender it ex— tremely difficult to effect. a permanent cure of Fever and Ague, though to relieve ihe patient fur the time being 18 a very.easy task, . Dr. Moffat's Life Pills and Phenix Bilters have been thorough!» teeted,.and proved to be a positive and Redicaleure of Fever and Agve. Hundredsof bis fellow citizens ip the West have voloniarily come forward 10 assare Dr... Moffat. that the Life Medicines are the only medicines that wll tho: effect.a temoval of this most tedious and disagreeable disease. .. Others who beve emigrated to that rich and promising portion of owf conntry—men who weat out fa; of hope, and confident of winning a.com: petence from thé lexarisace of tbe soil ; or who earried to the optpusts of our settlements the mer canijle or mechanical experience woo in the crowded cities or towns of the older states, have either retarned with shattered constitutions and depressed spirits, or they: remain in their new homes; dragging cut @ weary life, or at last sink ander some disease to which they ate predisposed by that terror of the West, Fever and ?gue,— Their bopes are blasted — their busicess energees destroyed —their Eldorado becomes @ deseri, aod the word of promise, made to their ear, is broken to the hope. To these individea's, Dr. Moffat would say — “Try the Life Medicines, and you will yei an- ticipate your most ‘sanguine expectations; for they will ce: isinly restore you to health.’ ets in a Style tlin arments of-al] kinds attended , Bt thelatest Fashions furnished irytailors, and instructions to be met al its first approach, and combatied at every stage. Seldom fatal of itself, it reduces the strength, and impairs. the functions of the organs, so thatppon the manifestation ‘of dis- ease, Nature is onahle, unassisted to resist the jnroad. The Life edicines, when taken strict- ly according to directions, will cure it, and give to the weak and trembliog vicum of disease new health, life and strength For fol! particulars of the mode of treaiment, the reader is referred to the Good Samaritan, a copy of which accompanies the medicine. pcr The above medicine is for sale by CRESS & BOGER, gents. Salisbury, Oct 22, 1842—1yv15 Guard Your Heatth. [Addressed to those who are tn perfect health, or reputed so ) BCP Gentle Reader: If you would avert from you the sickness, the pains, the wretched ness, ‘he premature moytalily which you see al! around you, and which, tike a sbarp sword sus- pended, is ever ready 10 fall upeo you, despise not my advice—it will cost you little, wili vei- ther infringe apon your occopations or athuse— menis, and all the faculties ef your mind and body will be as much bettered by it as to repay yoo ten fold, I ask only one weeb’s trial to con vince the most sceptical. prejedices from yoor mind, especially the old adage, ‘‘ If you 4re passing well, do not allempt to better yourself; it is the saying of ignor- ance and saperstition—of those who attributed all they saw aroond them to chance and fortune, instead of natare’s universal Jaws. Has net man, led on by experience, learned to gaard hinselt against the other elements of nature, the waves, the wind, and the torrents of rain? Why then should be not, in fair-weather, guard bimself a- gainétthe storms which are ever rising in his own frail body ? Remember, you are every day eating gross fuod ; and it is your nature to con- tinue io do so. You ase well at present, bot ev- ery day the seed of disease is growing within you; and if you do not siricily guard your health while yoo are well, yoo are continually io danger of pejolal and protracted cupfinemenis, and in some constitutions, death. Nothing is stationary io this world, Even the porest fountain of which we drink —does it not require cleaning? A person may imagice he ts in perfect healib, and yet not know to wisat perfection his vital organs may be brought'when assisted by the band of Nature. I have: un- doubted proofs of thie fact in the unbounded de cessof the LIFE MEDICINES. Let those wko have followed the motto, ‘ When you are even moderately well, throw physic to the doge’ call upon me, if they would be convinced of the importance of my position, The cperation of the Life Medicines in every instance that has come to my koowledge is most gratifying. “Ttiose who are in comparative good health may.perfeet their happiness with ao in convenience 5 and those unforiunates who are laid low by. disease of almost any description, mey find sore relief in those purely vegetable preparations. ‘They operaté gerily but power- fully oponhthe secretions of the body, and cleanse the blood-of all vitiaied bomors, separating the bad from. the good, expelling the drevs; drogs and imparifies—acd leaving bebind only what is good afd noorishing tomatere. Réader, consider a4 t _ The blessings of this hfe, rich and poor lie.entirely wiibio ourselves, im@ar own phssica! tisdien, My advice to all, then, is, guard your health if you ate well, perbaps you may. be “a better—and yoo may always. avoid being sitk by a judicious use of the VE LIFE MEDICINES. aT APte BCF Dr. Moffat’s Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, are for salaby well. = CKESS & BOGER, A Satisbory , Oct 29, 18422-1914 sonia ae 4he *‘ thonsand © nd Brig cochset pov. (the wane non in| cesefal prescription called fihe fashionable at all te . Fever and Ague is a complaint which requires | In the first place, diseard aj] old errors and | - TO ZAM LLY Bs: OR reer ee 2 ee i : a‘ “"Fkoge who would eee have recourse to Pos > $s = ae for Fever anv Acur, Dysperg us Weaknéss, should disctiminate bet ” remedies <A times pas, )aod-ibat almost universally e » Rowand’s Improved, Tonic Mixtury 1 A few-remarks will serve to illustraie th fence. — In the first plare, the operation rs Toni ae sapte jn the cure of Fever ang upon entirely new and peculiar, ye prineiples.. Secondly: Li oot only prompliy vests the course of the chills, when pune, and perseveringly need, but it soon reslers wonted functious of the general system to ¢ feetly healthy stafe ; when relapecs are no liable to ensue ihagan attack of the dises, one who has never bad it before. Thirdly. system, doring the administration of the Imp ed ‘Tonic Mixtare, springs up at voce unig benign influence, and gives forth an earces: tarning heslib.and vigor. Foarth!y : Prog, more or less effect on the bowels, the cayy the disease passes off fn ihe wey mos: ging indicated by nature. Fifthty : Its effects oq; ‘sysiem are ooiformis mild and safe, as wel) efficient, and it is as well adapied to the fg infant; simply by a modification of the dose, x the most vigorous adali. Many other cons ations, of d4be atmos importance to the ang parents and invalids, might be enumerated be but the above are a few of the points of con; in comparison with ibe remedies generally regy ed to in prufessional and family praciice, fy which a’ proper jadgment may be formed ip lecting the remedy N:B. With a view to re-esteblish ong confidence in the efficiency of the © Rows Improved ‘Tonic Mixture,” to effect a taxi cure of Fever and Agae, the Preprietor resi ihe original goaraniee, viz: The money be returned in -every case whereir the eq has been, penctnally ased without. producing; desired. effett. Address Dr JOHN R. ROWAND, No 28 North Second Street, Philadel Sapplieg bave:been received by the sole Ax for Salisbory, N.C. - : C.B. WHEELE Sept 3, 1842—136 Rowan Hote THE SUBSCRIBER HANNS purchased that well knows long ‘established Poblic House, (i by the name of Slaughbter's ‘Tavern,) ini ‘Fowo of Salisbury, N. C., informs his Fra aud the Public generally, that the same is open for the reception of Travellers & Boar: His ‘Vasug- and Bar wiil be supplied the best the market and surrounding county fords. ' s His Stazs.es spacious, and bountifully plied, with grain and provender, of all kinds, tended by faithful and attentive Osilers. The andersigned pledges bimse/f that po ertion on his part shall be wanting to giveg eral satisfaction toall who may favor lime a call. JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: tf7 —— ~ NEW FASHIONS FOR THE Spring and Summer of 1842. THOMAS DICKSON ESPECTFULLY informs bjs friends pablic, that be still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all itg various branches, two doore above J. W. Murphy's siore, where he is ready 10 cute all orders of his customers in 8 style manner not surpassed by soy in ibis parid! cououy. He is also in the regolar receiptd NEWYORK FASIIIONS, and prepared to accommodaie the tastes 0/4 Fashionable at all times. August 12, 1842—ty3 : « Notice. - HE Subscriber has opened 2 lic House in Mocksville, County, where he is prepared " commodate Boarders and Tr in a style which he hopes will prove saiisi# toall who may favor iim with their cost His stables will be abundantly furnished every thing necessary in the line of prove His Bar well supplied with a variety of '§ and his charges will be moderate. All" and disorderly condact will be strictly pr! Call and try me. FE. R. BIRCKHES4 March 12, 1842—1f$2 LIMB! LIME!: NY quantity of fresh Lime c20 the kiln of the late Joseph Willis™ By the 100 bushels and aver 16 cen's: | 100 bushels 18; 5 to 40 bushels 20; in proportion. ‘4 All persons wishing lime either 2! tbe® their residence, will apply either ” WILLIAMS, puis Rockford, Sorry connty, N. C. A New Establishmet Aog. 21, 1841 selves together for the p onthe CABINET and CHAIR BUSINESS, now offer their serv't friendsendihe pobic. It is their Pi’ catty on both these depart@enis in #!! | rious branches, and they fee! confide! ‘ entire satisfaction to all who may ne with patronage, Repairing io their I done faithfolly and on reasonavle ! kiads of eoopiry produce will be 4 change for fornitare or for work doi0tt wn. ROW August 27th. 1842—ly5 N: B. With the view of lessenio Preventing inconvenience, the ® keep on haod 2 quaotily of = ne ¥. : g ihe Job Printing neatly do x 5 at the end Of Mbe.9O8Fe mmc. « fiption will be eal, lies noe dollar per sqaa y five cenis tor tes. gho advertise by th | advertisements wl “4 and charged for accordingly, wi J for 2 cer(aio number of F Letters e post pa Rowan ‘anless paid Benen) ontif all arrearages a¥e TERMS OF ADVERTISING. re for the first insertion and pe” each continusntero © Ws : ; charged 25 r¢ M4 for 2 Re so: for in advance, eb iscontinaed (barat tHe le Hl te contlased: ——————— rig : “52 ‘ke Q te e ats " = THE SUBSCRIBER AVING parch ; loog established ased that well known and Public House, (known the oame of Slgughter's ‘Tavero,) a of Salisbury, N. C. y, | ; het tion of Travellers & Boarders. ree rn wiil be sopplicd with ntry af- ibe Public generall His Tasce and Ba best the market and surrounding cou 6s. His StapLes spacious, aod bountifully sup- d provender, of all kinda, at- with grain an ded by faithful an he waders d att all. hat the same entive Ostlers. igned pledges himself that no ex- jon on his part shall be wanting to give gen— | satisfaction to all who may favor him with JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: tf7 , informs his Friends sddressed to the Editor west — id to e280Fre attention. ie, in the is-now owned Murphy. carry on the varieties commd making Spoons, Ware. attention to business, and skillfol work wilt eo— title him to patronage and suppor', he willmer it it. ost > the subscriber will “Sinith Business in all ihe yi Combiry towns: such as * &e., and repairing Sitve to assure the public that if panciaal In addition te He begs AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 18—if16 BLANKS! BLANKS!! 0 CLERKS, SHERIFFS, CONSTA BLES, HE PROPRIETOR of the “ Watcbman Printing Office.” respectfully informs the rks, Sheriff's and Constables of the surround Counties, that he bas and will continue to pp on hand, a full apply pted on good paper, a0 brk done in the Siate ended to: Superior C _~ a ——— rits, &e. Miscellaneous ~Constables’ Warrants, (with xecvtions atiached,) Ca Sa’s & Bonds, Guar— ian Bonds, Appregtices’ Indentores, Marriage ieesose, Appe:rance. Bonds; Deeds of Trhst, deeds of Conveyance, Delivery Bonds, fujanc- os, Sherif’s Deeds, (Vendi. Expo) Appeal onds, Commissions to take Depositions, Con- bles’ Bon?s, Administrators’ Boads, Prosecu- &c. not surpassed All orders from a dis- ce for any of the followitg Blanks prompily Witsess Tickets, Writs, api2s Boads, Ca Sa Bonds, Subpoenas, Veta: pai Exponas Jasors’ Tickets, Execations. County Court —Jaror’s Tickete, Execations, firey lodiciments, Indictments vs. Overseers Roads, Veodi Exponas, Witness ‘Tickets, go Bunds, Soperior and Co Court. Printing ! Printing !! FANCY JOB WORE F DIFFERENT oy in the Siate. Salisbury, Nov 19, 184 COLORS, done at the shortest notice, and oo¢ surpassed by a) ~. of BLANKS neatly by ay No Joke! HE Sobseriber offers for sale his valuable {i lies og both sides of the tage road leading from Salisbury to Charlotte, Plantation. it Riles from Salisbury. It contains 265 1-2 ACRES. here is goud water very convenient to the a Public ouse. As J intend moviog this Fall, [ will ll upoa good terms, such as will suit the times. A partof ine money will no: be expected while pose [tt is an excellen aplain Tyler is Preside WELLINGTON SMITH. Sept. 24, 1842 -1f9 stand for PRICES CURRENT AT Sarissuay, Dec. 3 Cents. Cents. Bacon, 5 a 6 | Cotton Yarn. 90 Brandy, ap..a 401 Molasses, 35a 40 peach, a 50| Nails, 6a7 Butter, 124 | Oats, 15-a 20 oiton inseed none ; Pork, $3 clean, 6 a7 Sugar, br.. $a10 offee, 10 a 12 loaf, 15418 orn, 30 | Salt, sack, $3 Feathers, 30 | Tallow, 8 Flour, $4243'Tobacco, 8a 20 Flaxseed, 62a 65 | Tow-Linen, i2a 16 (ron, per lb. 3425] Wheat, bush $1 Winseed Oil, pr. Whiskey, 45 a 50 gal. 90 $1 | Wool, (clean) 25 Favetrevit te, Nov. 23. Brandy, peach 45 \ Molasses, bh, Apple 30 a 35 Nails, cut, Sacon, 7 a 7& | Sugarbrown S2eswax, 27 a 23 | Lump, Voffee, Ita 12! Loaf, Vatton, 64.272 | Salt, ‘otion Yarn, 14a 18 { Sack, ‘ain, 40 150 ; ‘Fobaceoteal Vandies, FF. 17 | Cotton bag laxseed $123 | Bale rope, Flour $4 a $42 | Wheat Peathers 25 a 30 | Whiskey Iroc, 3a 54 | Wool, CHeraw, Nov. 22, 1842. Beet % 344 4 | Natl cutassor. 7a 8 acor Tat wrought Batter 135 a 15 | Oats boshel wax : @#2y | Oil gal Baggrag y 20325 lamp Bale rope lb 10.313 Coffee Ib 124 2 15 | Pork 100Ibs Coton = 5 fa Gh{ Rice 100lbs 425 bush 60 a 62 , Sugar [b P bri a 6 | Salt sack fathers 30 a 32 bush 100ibs 5a 6 | Steel_Amer. 7a8 new 802885 lingeed 1 10 a 1°25 English. 25 ab , 64210 9 2a3 “an 8a 10 $0 a $5 15 a 2 16018 30 a 37 75a $1? $1 25 §4 a6 8 a 3 $2 $100 10 a 00 ja Valuable property for sale in pet Subseriber igdeairous to sell, privately, NO. ton, , Sisaated & short cistance:north of the. Coortheuses formerly accopiedby Caldclevgh, | Dasenbdety & Cog.and a1 present spavgies by Brevard and A pi ‘Fhe! bonse is_of brick, large and igus, Containing. an excellent Are the best MEDICINES in the World, Dr. Sherman 1s a'skilful aod experiedced Phy- siciafi. and a wember of the Medical Society: o OL ipgredieots known as the only certain antide:e gton. well kifow.a business stand in Lexing apartments. al} vader g to pur- will re- Dri Sherman’s “Pevicawy Losriges «. ‘ING the cheapest and most pleasan}.— The “edieal Facolity warmly approve them» New York: Sherman’s Cough Lozenges, Are the safest, sarestyand moss effectual remedy for Coughs, ‘Colds, Consumption, W dooping Cough, Asthma, Tigbiness of the Longs ut, Chest, &c. SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES Are the only infallisle worm destroyifg mect— cine ever discovered. ‘They have been used ia over 1,400,000 cases and never known te fail SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR LOZENGES Give immediate relief in nervous or. sick Head~ ache, palpitation of the Heart, Lowpess of Spir- its, Despondency, Fainting, Oppression or a sense of Sinkirig o the Chest,’ Didrriwa, Las- sitade, or a sense of fatigoe. Sherman’s Fever and Ague Lozenges Are the most ceriain remedy for this distressing complaint, evet offeredao ihe American pudlic.— lo the immense number of cases in which they have beeo used, they have never been kuown to fail. Sherman’s Restorative Lozenges. Diarrhoea or looseness of the bowels; so com- mon and troublesome during the summer monihs, may now be entirely prevenied by a* proper nse of these Lozenges’ ‘T'hey are preparad express ly tor that purpose, amd ean be relied on ‘with perfect confidence. Persons stbject to a derange meant of the bowels shuuld never be wilhoul ‘hem They affurd immediate relief from all the attend ant gripings, faininess, depression, &c Sherman’s Cathartic Lozenges Are as pleasant and easily taken asthe commen pepperminis; and are an aciive and efficient medicine. ‘hey cleanse the stomach aud bowels, and are the best cathartic ever osed fur bfious persons. Where an active medicine is requ red, they are not only the best, but the safesi tial can be administered Sherman’s Strengthening PLASTER, bago, Pain or Weakness ia the Back,” J.oins, Side or Breast. The above medicine is for sale, wholesale or retail, at the Salisbery Medical Drug Store, by C.B WHEELER, Agent, Salisbury, N.C, Sept $, 1842—1y6 Dr, Moffat’s Vegetable Life Wedicines | eros qvalities of the most mild and he- nefictal nature. They are composed of ar- ticles the most anti—pu'rescent, combined avith for fevers of every description. When the «is ease is produced either from cold, vbstrection, had air, swampy snd damp situations, of putrid miasmi, whether malignant orepidemin, or by other causes, these medicines are certain ip ibeir operations or effects. ‘They are possessed of pe- eoliar qaalities, which not only expe! all disease, hug at the same time restore and invigorate: the system When first takém into the stomach, they immediately diffuse Themiselves like vapor through every pore, producing effecis at once delightful, saluery, and permanent. Whee the avetk of life begins to grow dim, the circulation languid, and the faculties paralized, these medi eines sre found tn gife a tone to the gerves, ox- hiferate the animal spirits, invigorate the body, and re animate the whole mac. ’ The Life Medieines bave also bean nsed with the most happy sageess in Nere.us. and Dre- peptic diseases, mption, Asthma, Liver Complaint, Rheamatism, [chronic aod inflama- tory] D ropsies, &e. . gcPCall at Cress & Bocer’s, Igents, Saisbory, Oct-22, 1842—1y!5 Dr. Brasideth’s Fa gale at this Office. on the excelleace of ovr political institu- tions. : sssigned to. supenatend the due ‘execolion of the Laws, this assemblage sb ould slways be accepteble, a8 affording an opportunity to ahow how the dvties of that Department beve been discherged—to point ootthe de- fects of the laws, which experience has pro ven to exist—and to soggest euch »emend- ments and ensctmrnis as the good of the community mas reqoire. eitizens. which brings us together ; and, in the name of our common constituents, | cotdially greet you, and te: der you mg ecotion of all measures that may redound | tothe welfore of the community. — been visited withefliction, snd with pbysi- cal causes destructive to the hopes sad la- elic! the most profound gratiinde towards “we are ndepied feral. ws aie, and for alt| Ay os'it Ts that of every Department of ev. ery American Govetnment, earnestly.to eo: |.Deed of Mortgage, anc Jeed of Pledge, The best of all plastere for Rheumatism; Lom-4 FTABLE UNIVERSAL/PILES are of ‘Whit pets. sheeted" Tor* their’ duineal } KC people, ed eS a ee ee _ 5 }qualificaisong, for the important trosts con | fided'to them—to eosct. lows ‘by. which they, es well es theirconstituents, are to be | governed—ie 20 Occasion interesting fo the f philsatbropist, cheermng to the friends of sa. tional Jiberty, end an able commentary up- To that Department of the Gosernment, Such ie the interésting occasion fellow- hearty co-operafion in the adoption and ex- Sjoce the last meeting of yon: Honorable body, slthough portions of our State here bors of the titsbandman—vet the general bealth of the Jand, avd the bounteous pro- ductions, of the s6i!,; hxve been kuch 9s to that Author, from whom all blessings flow, and to whose superinisnding Providence we hope tobe. . And it is our especial fs= licit a coatinvante of ‘those. peculiar favors, whieh -have seodered the Ametican people the blessed of the earth. » Within the seme period, an event bes ta- [ keh plece, m the death ofvour sate. lament. ed Chief? Megistrate;whieh, whi'e-a grate. fal peoyle heve Mourned their hereavement, and « suff ring conotry felt the affliction, yet, baa M proven the foresight of our Rev- olotionary sages, in the adopuien of our Cons:itution, and has tested its wisdom and stability A similer event, in most other countries, would have been followed by a resart to force, or at least, to extraordinary legislation, to establish the surressson. With us. the successor, already indicated by the people themselves, glides into the Chief Magistracy, with an ease and quiet on bis part, and an acquiescence on ours, that proves, how fortunate ut is for the hu- map famsly, when, in ‘the establishment of their forms of Government, they select Wis- dom, instead of Ambition, for their enunsel- lor, And, atis to be fondly hoped. that ev- ery foture test, like this, will aseure the friends of ove form of Goverament, of 1s strength, and its enemies, how delosive the hone.of ine destruction, ‘Phe result of the late Treaty with Gr at Brisain, gives us pleating prospects of von- unved peare, aid, however widely some of us say differ from the President, as to the manner in which he has discharged 8 portion of his dnties, yet the meed of praise " due {fo bien, {or this earnest ard successfnl | effarts. sistned and carried through by the | eroinemt abilities of bis distinguished, Secre | ‘tary, (0 adjust our difficeites with that Pow er upon preveiples of Honor and of Justice. Nor ts it to be belreved, that the good aris- ing froa\his s¢justmert, wil be confined io the patiies ia mediately concernec. The | soble example. set by two of the most pow. | erful, intelligent and honorable nations of | the-eatthyin acjesiing ther olfficolies by a resort to argument, postend of atms, will be worthy the- imation of every membe: constituting the’grest family of nations, The “history of netonaaae to. have tougbt, andut is hoped bas Wught the pre- for that porpose, but the amount was Hot thed paid, for the reason, as it was alleged, that the net amount for distribotion had not th pe States, snformed me that the acconnis hed heen adjusied, and the sum of $22917 97 surer wes informed, and he fortheith re quested the Department at Washinton to forsard him a Draft for the amount. Draft is daily expected. duty to apply this fund to such purpose es your wisdom may suggest. pany availed themselves of the Act of the last Session, entitled—* An Act to secure the State against any end every liability, in- curred for the Raleigh and Geston Rail-road by accepang the benefit of the Actyand giv- ‘ihe firat of these Roads, we have seen that! | $250,000,resides being @ Stockho'd:r ina the | sume to the amcount of $600,000. idle *¥p ofa , nb * been ascertsined. On the 4th “No- pbet, the acting Secretary of the United was found doe this State, of which the Trea- This It becomes your, | The Raleigh and Gaston Rail-road Com- Cémpsny, end for the relief of the same,” — jag the Pxecotivetiotice of the “accept within the time id ance erein prescribed. ‘The required by said Act, have been diy .7°Cu- ted and registered, and Bonds, tothe emannt of $500,000, conditioned as requit?d. have been executed and.delivéred to the Treas- rer, signed by obligers, whom [I be- heved at the time, to be able fo pay sod ucts satd Boods ‘The Treasarer en- dorsed $300 000 of the Bonds of said Com- pany, as directed by «aid Act to do, and delivered them to the Compaog; and nat ing heret. fore, vader « former Act, endors- ed $500,000. the State stands responsiaie for the Company, vow, tothe «moons of $800,- 000. As yet | am not aware that the Vreasurer has been required to pay any thong tor any responsibility, incurred yby the Siate for thts Corporation. Atthe same Scesion. an Act, somewhat siinilar, entitled **An Act foe the relief of the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail-toad Company,’ was passed. That Company availed itself of the bereft of the Act, by fully complying with its requirements, in viving the seecartty, and the Boads, to the saoont of $800.000, have been encursed hy the Treagurer. as by sard Act he was di- rected tod . Fam aot awsre that any de- nod hes been made upon the Treasury, for any lisbilue tneurred for this Company ; aod | om informed that the Company bas dis— charged $50 0U0 of said bonds, ss requured by the Ac!. Besides the interest, which the State should feel, from pride and from onlitp, in the snecess of these to noble cn- lerprises, there i an additional interest, which invites yonr serous alfention For! f is €% the State 1s bound as security $800,000—!or the fatter, ghe is hound a8 secre pow for The firet, ond most important cersiderst:o0 then, 18— | How the Ruads can be enatled to geet! them hattties, sod theredy secure the Siate. The embarrassmeat of the country has been, for some time past, and is likely to be for some time to come, so extiaordioary, that travel, the most profitable soorce of revenue io Rail roads, bas decreased exceedingly, | ; and the productions of industry are 80 low, ! seot geuetaiion, thé: thal good which arises from the guidaned of reason, and the dic- manent, thet that which resulhs from the most brillicnt irromon of arme. #iclortone QVvEer igh. and it atice. In inviting yous attention to such matters, Article of cur Consinnuuop, ae amended whereby, t% becomes your duty, at this Session, to Ioy off the Siete rato Sensto- tial districis. ana to apportion the repre- sentatives in the House of Commons, §mon the several Counties of the State. The rules by whicb yeu are to be guided in the discharge of vour duties, are 80 expieitly laid Cown 10 the constitution Heself, as to preclude all suggestions on the subject, Al the last session of Congtess, an art was passed, to apportion the Represeniatives among the several Stetes, aceording to the sixth Census. *By this Act, the number of Representatives, to whieh North Caroli- ina is entitled, is reduced from thirteen, to nine. It therefore becomes your dyty, to lay off she State Into nee Congressional, abd eleven Electoral districts In the dis- charge of this daty justice. to the citizens of every part ofshe. State, demands, that the: distriete shelly be laid off as nesriy equa! Salisbury, N. C- Oct, 1842 -igi4 > ic Federal Population as it 18 practicable io tates of jesiice, 13 Mere beneficial and ner. | as ougit to engage your deliberstioo, during | your present Sesstoo, I refer you to the first | and the profits of merchaudise so reduced, ‘tibet the income from heavy transportation | has greatly. diminished. No doubt is en- teriarned bat that both Roads weold speedi- ly exiricate ihemselve- from debt, and nike | (heir stuck profitable, could they have full ‘employment. Any act of legislation, that | can aid them, in procuring additional em- | ployment, withoot mcurrideg additional se- | sponsibility on the part of the Stete, will certainly be wise and prodent. I: ts more than probabie thet application will be made to charter @ Company to con- struct Ra:l-road from some poim on the Raleigh and Gaston Rail-road, to Weldon, the point where the: Portsmouth and Roap- oke, and Wilmington snd Raleigh. Rail- rosds meet ; thus comnecting, by 8 contina- ous Rail-road, ove seat of Gdverament wih ovr own excellent Port of Wilmington, ihe one bend, aud @ith ove of the best sea- poris 1ajthe world, gp the other. No valid objection to granuuog this charter is percet- ec, while there is mach 40 suetam,als pro— | prey. The dtsteore ts short, some fifteen miles, the ground is favorable, sad the usu- in the far West, fre much more familiarly kuown then even Favetieville or Towns farther cat of the impractibility, in a. great degree, of passing over our Roads, with heavy bur- dens at Po seasen of the year, moat conven. ient to. tske our products io marke}, The rem- edv for these eae deg ts In good Toropikes-improvemente means, and théfefore more hkely to be msde, & answering everydesirable purpose. [ there- fore recommend, that a Charter, make a ‘I'urnfiké Road, from” ae view to iis ullimate continvahoe to the exffeme West, reqoiting the Corporation to” eodithence operations at Raleigh, aod to finish specified sec tions of the Road, within’ specified periods, and making it forfeit iis charter as to all that the contemplated. Road, which is not withic the time prescribed, but granting the priv- ilege to charge 'T completed, baring a due regard to the citizens of the eoonties, through which the road may pags, so that they shall not be-harrassed by unneces sary exactions on those parts of the road, lyingin ‘ie the Treasury, to be ready when the Treasur | ern seetion of the State, ihe variely ot naviga— Inndscapes; the sichaess.of its Mines, the facili $ ~ Auguste und tharleston, fanaed iv Oe we ore within our > faoted, to : : sity of Ra eigh, to some point Westward, selected with a Ft of ished >. ‘olls on all such pari@ as are aoe ine @annlies wherethey reside. Soch a Chatter would bold ont indeesnients o-capratetrate em - * which mightbe done at comparatively small ex: pense, the Farmer would Lave the choice .of me tkets; of -Wlmington by Rail road, or New~- betorbp.the river Neuse. This Turnpike, itis confidently believed, would aid greatly tosnstain the rail-roads, and, al the same time, give Indus try facilities, to which itis now a stranger. In connection with these Reads, [ will again invite your attection fo the facility with which the State ean be called»mpan for payment. If either of these Companies shall fail * to pay the principal and interest agit accroes, the Pobd- lic ‘Vreasarer is authorized to pay the same, out of any money inthe Trearary at the time,” and for this the faith of the State is pledged. By reference to the amount of semi annual interest, and-annual payments of principal, which are re- qnired to be paid, it will be seen, that it is ne- ressary, that there should be in the Treasury at all 1imes, a0 amoubt sufficient to meet these con tingencies, which, it is hoped, will. never hap- pn. Yet,as they may happen, and as the pledge of the State must be kept under all cir- comstances, inviclate. and iis faith sastained, { recommend that the Treasurer have atthority to borrow from cer Banks, a snm not exceeding, at any one time, theamouat which the State may he required to pay hetween the sessions of the Legislature, and that these Joans be contracted) only agthe demands are made, and after the funds belonging to the Treasury are exbausied. By a resolution of the Jast Legislature, the Treasurer was directed tu borrow from the Lit- erary and Inteanal Improvement Fande, such soms a8 might be necéesary to defray the-Px- penses of the State, eatil the tet Nav 1842— ‘he at_no time, borrowing more than. is reqwit- ed for the time heing,” and the officers, hasing charge of these Funds, were thos directed to lozn them The inconvenience of this plan, to supply the wante of the Treasnty,is experienced in this : A large amonot af these foods have to tre “Idle ermay-wish to borrow. The Boards, having charge of the furds, are thesrby rest rained 4rom seeking for them permaoent invesiments, and jhe profits, which eoght to-arise from so.large an a- mount, is gieatly diminished, as is is not pre somed, the Legislature contemplated paying io- terest on any more than was actually used. As these liabilities of the Treasury are tocon tinue for years to come, it is the part of procence tu make provisiun to meet them promptly, no matier hnw-sudden and anexpected the call. [ would respeetfally invite your attention Jo ‘ha Poblie Highways generally, In the Bast- ble sounds, rivers and streams, and the excetiept. adaptation of th@ face of the country to gpnd Rusds, render Legistative negligeoce on these subjects, less oppressive Bat from Fayette— ville the highest poist of good oavigation West- ward, (and the unly Savigation io ous ows State, io that direction,excepling the slightest batieso navigation of the Dan, ae high 30 the county of Rockingham,) to the Bansombe Tarnpike, a distance of some two hundred ad filly or three hondred miles. what navigahle “Stream. Rail road, Turnpike, ot McAdamised highway, gives to the laborer facititiesof transportativn ? Nose! —Iiterally, none! This vaet.extent of Terri- tory, reachieg from the Bloe Ridge in the West, to the allavial region in the Est, and extending across the whole State, it is believed, will com pare with any spot apon the globe, for the! fer 1iliny of its.soil; tbe variety of its. productions, the salobrity of ite. climate, the pesuty- of its ties for taagulactores, and intelligeoc®p and moral Ww of its population. Can another al expense of Depots and Cars can be dis— peosed wich, by the u-e of those belonging | to the Roads, so greatly <spterested tn this | connection. .. Besndes ibe sdyentage of trens- . fering heavy articles end euch agareincon- venient to beodie, directly from the Vessels such Territory, combining all these advattages, be found apon the face of the whole eatth, so wholly destitete of-watdral or srtificial facilities ite energetic, inte tants, make sive, and.thes ny places, erous opeg made oe *An Act ‘2 a} - 4 ¥ Fr) Lands, and to grant piion righis,”” ne pti py Seer thas gr’ payarent age oi uNeeear al ‘ ler teclaiel. ich wi the ‘Pablic poomstie Ist’ Jely| which rae a North-Feai LT Miteiier ae the State, now ehalll tset. On ttre 24th" Juce precedmg, e com: West, behen es - the |thelt: aavigation for a great dist monicsiion from the "Treesory Department |». vallejo Taek fr : ioe Ei thei yarces. wes addressed to thig Deparment, requesting | geridediy the worel io he 8 sage SF hie Western portion of the Sais that an Agent shou!d be designated to ré- y the worst, ia. State, Thas, } yf t may be termed the mountain th ment. I forthwith pawl” find the productions.of this range, often vastly interest} nia Cwintnie ig Hiwtow, E-q Baye so seeking s market much more re distent than ssn To hs Sia 2 urer, the Agent of this State, to ‘receiye:th Roe beceuse rag ee a only bs , era them payment; who preceeded to Washi a Cheraw, © opus, 80 y an ty, the parity of its wat brity of ite atmos; leys, the verdure forbids and, therefore, renders theif claim. erality of the Legislesure, to aid t roads, moré jast..and meritorioas, ns roads shal! be egtablished in that regiog,-it) lieved the population will increase, with rv Agricalture imprave, gtazing will be €3 and manofactores and ‘the mechanie Aris will © floarish io 8 location, combining so mattyiadvan~ lages, and inviting theirgrowsh » The ¢. highways ol) be additional indagements. to the citizens of other sections of our State, to abandoa their usoal northern tours, or visit to the Virgin, ia watering places,for a tour much more intereet- ing among our own mountains, mach cheaper and much more beantifal—a tour in which they will raspire health, and drink in health at draught. ‘Ihe large amount of money psi dake parkin the enterprise, as they could abandon ir, rio Be paid into the Pablic Trepp. rom that whenever they foand it wav likely to be injadi- ae Cherokee ‘cions, and yet retain what they bad finished,— eShiovld this road te continaed tr Waynesboro’, quarter, for vac ads, would Treasury. It is, therefore respectfully recom - mended, that you give to that section of the State, such aid, as in your wisdom its condition of the Pablic Treasury may joastify. ‘Ehe Boncombe Tarnpike, in which the Stete is. a stockholder, shows the great advantages .a- rising from soch improvements. end its profits, of twelve to fifieen «per cent per anoom, prove the great use that is made of it. se There is another incon¥eniente to whieh section of the State labers, and to which | deém it proper toeall yourfattenlion. This extepsive ‘Terntory is wholly destitute of Barking fecili- ties, althoogh itis so large,that the Conaty, which once embraced nearly the whole of it, was frequently dignified with the appelle toe at, a Siate. When itis recollected, the large» Cherokee Lands, -it becomes # imatterof public interest, that tbe deblors, who reside mostly iv that quarter, should nave @ evrrrency sateng them io which to make paymeet. * Torning our attemiion-to the Easigtn ye the State, two Mmprowements, said to pracy cable, assome'an. Jn Ethat tendets Bem: National in their / . 9 Wlade te theo- . pening of Roanok @t,and the connectionjof Pamlico Sound, by ® Ship Channel? with Bézay, fort Harbor. Freqnent survevs of the first 8r these proposed improgemenis, made by abp and scientific Engineér.» aod, mere particclarly, one lately made ander the @uthorily ofthis Sia'é, by Maj. Watrer Gwyix, whose’ qualifications, endorsed by the General Government, ere equal led only by his practical skill, establish the fea— sibility of this work. The sdvpoiages® arising from this improvement to our Commerce; ate {oo obvious to need pointing evt. Bat the view to be taken of is vast importance, is, in the pro~. tection it will efford to our shiping, and. the lives of ovr seacnen. ‘The difficalfy ioe gers uftea encountered at Ocracoke Inlet tender the ‘coonection between Pamlico Scesd atid Beaufort Harbor of vast importance to the eoo— venience and security of our Commerce énd Shippiog. [i will be an extension of that in- land navigativa, so essential to us, in time of war, and give access toone of the safest harbors on onr coast, and offe frum which a Vessel! can be qnicker a! sen, thao from sny otber, perhaps, ow the Continent: In-ihese improvements, the Coramerce uf the pation ja interested ; it be- comes the doty. of the nation to make them, if they be practicable and proper. I tberelore re- commend, that yor bring the atiention of Con— “gress to the aabject, in the “manser moat likely to effect the t. "The stténtion of Cungress fisdbeen repestedty drawn io the first-of these objects, but nothing iB yet done We sheuld as- ser! a:cootineal.cjatm-t our right, to bave this work effgeted by the General Government. it is beyond tie present abslity of the State toex~ ecute it, aad if it were not, it so epproprittely bélatge 10 the General Government to exeeule jig'figh'¢, for the Sigte to attempt it. You would be gaved {he trouble of thie appeal, if the mation could witoess one of those storms s0 Frequeot 90 ovr coasteccoutd witness, she war of elemenis whieh rage around Hatteras, and the dangers whioh dance shout Ocracoke—could @itness the noble dariog of our Pilots,end ibe inéffectual, but manly sircggies. of cor seamem=coule vee our - evast fricged with wrecks, ¥ towns Gilled with (be widows and orphans 14 gare tare Jestice 20d Homes , what we it <n * pe Ie gf, wore'o hap ion, whi a our coast, og <a Delawilt Bev or at the entrance Bos. too or New York Harbors, the sensid lites of the whole mation would be aroused, and if ite teous renee Gould be prevented by homwen Means, soen 2 Is.would be thundered inio the ears of ngress, as would afford the protection des tran ation ? fi Arairect year attention tothe wants of this he business ef your portion of the Stato—it is t tdless of the appropriation. of ole us the pruiectivs we so much need, & beg - a #:& a ‘ + % : -J . + seem 10 give Se Sanna to-wit LSet <a mount thatig doe to the State, for the sale of, af se me 4 rt of 7 it: that it might be considered an infringement of -- tithe of the destruc... 7) a «gy; ’ * ov 4 ee ee ca ee bd 2 an i es ee BS Uther a a + wis? ss mo ris owns "ae commen > Pertsib the practicability of onising those +. . expense of gang se: : prove GFasm is doled oot ta Nash Cord gir.% Giapideted Fort or prove ng aeiid-be: k South sid 7 bet the avigs' somewhst obstru and diffi- okt; ad so.-distant is the markel, thet the siness i ret toe d. profiteble, It is sug- ested, by Tiscr“seqesiticd with the ny of that region than myself, thet River.can. be very easily connected pe-Fear by s Canal—that the the” Canal, snd of opening the its navigation, = be in- ansiderabie, com red with the adventeges et ron Tprorewent. I therefore ead, thet a survey be ordered, (das. “ ‘hy 8 good navigable Cage}, snd that be mede.of its probable cost. raoradhionte . Beet icist Department of oor Govern- thas been adminisiered with promp > * péte, Gdelity, end ability ; but I esnnotfor- beer to call your attention to the frequent acts of violence and force committed tpoo -- Opt Jails, whereby prisoners, charged with +» the highest Crimes, are released, r¢scoed, oF “-#_ eseape . Po such an extent has this offence © Lands. sdbeen Carved, that open force has been used, Gnd that, tongs “beheve, in the presence of the Jaiior to “break the Jail, seize the pris- and ipfict.on them summary punish- nt, for eal or supposed offences. In pnces, the> prisoners have been ai- ded in.their escape, by external force, clan- *."destiiely vse@.. fn-others, by the use of matroments furnished them jn prison. Whether these frequent and sepested offen- Besagainst the, dminrairetion of Justice, Sige from the -eoWetdice, ednaivarce, or neghgence of Jailo}s, or from the delinquen- ey A 6 Magistrates, in not building suffi - ci€nt prisons, are questions submitted for pour consideration, with the hope that you will -epply the correetwwe, if the present Laws be insufficient. There. is another matter, connected with the due administration of the Criminal Law that deserves attention Crimiaals have béen permitted to go at large, sad finally to escape, after it has been notoriously known, hat they bave committed offeaces. If the preseot Law on that subject can bo improved, I recommend that it be done. Nothing af- fords such ample protection to the Innocent, as the certain punishaent of the Guilty. The President and Directors of the Lit- rary Fond, wiil ley before you, in due time, a detailed Report of their proceedings, and the state of the Fund, and of the extent of theirs operations in draining the Swamp It will be your duty, as itis the desire of the Literary Board, to ins Most rigid exe eee men end scrutiny into nonner,in which the pecuniary »ffairs of the Board have been managed. It is due to the People to know how they have been maneged ; and it is due tothe Board, af they have faithfully discharged their daties, that their Fellow-Citizens should know that aleo. And, in connection with this examination, } wotld recommen: 4 scrotiny into the af fairs and condition of ‘the University of our State. It isthe child of the Constitution. ‘and phould be watched over with Parente) care by your Body. It 13 believed that due * attention is not paid to that important Josti- wition by the Legialature. Such Reports snd Examinetions are not made, as will give *the.Public full information, in relation to its Management and ulility ; and thus Dem- agogues sometimes make 1! the hobby, upon wiieb they ride into pablie favor, by making the grossest misrepresentations. FPheRéport of the Baird of Internal Im- provements, will.be leit before you during - the-preseat Session, whieh does not promise tobe very ipteresting, as tHe Board has but lutle under its charge at this time, beside the small Fund voder its. control, into the management of which théy invite the strict- est Scrulinyse “ Be virtue of the Act authorizing me to appoint an agent in the County-of Macon or Cherokee, forthe purposes therein epecified, I appeinted Jacon Siter, Esq. who gave the Bond and Security required, and entered upon the discharge of hisdutie, His com- munieationsto the Treasury Department, Will gS you tbe information as to bis pro- gress. The general pecuniary pressure, the starciy of a circulating medium inthe Wes- tern pert of the State, the want of sufficient Roads to carry Produce to market, and the outlays necessary to settle a new Country, aj} combine to make it extremely diffeult to pay the debt due the State upon the <Gherokee Bonds, and ris believed if pay- ‘ments ‘thereon be rigorous'y exacted, the result will be, in many instsnees, ruin to the debtors and joss to the Stete; bet, if reasonable indulgence be given, it is posst- ble, that most of the debts will be en!lected. The bigh price, for which these Lands sald, would seem to justify all reasonable iadul- ence, A Resolution of last Session having su- “ly eo 4 a= ishmenmt of o Penetentiary, in Taunt oe . discus- look the Hee peavtinent that awaits the culprit, up-- this State, hae long been « matier of a ‘eseape from a laudable humanity in Jurors, severityadd igaominy of on a verdict of Guilty, ogiil the kiad! feelings conjure up doubis enough to a conserentious ec a. oh ws ve that 2 few "years ap cesbip ine Peni- tentiary. substiinied for the present mode of penmshment, id meny ¢ verdict to wore neerly approximate the truth. Whether it be expedient to estebheh, these irstitutions, and if expedient, whether this is @ propitious time to do so—whether | you will embark the Funds of the State, in ony of the schemes of Internal Improvement | heretofore suggested—are matters for your i yoo, the consideration of these mat. a -. & > Se ie hp ‘ho forth. | Rr ei ta eye AIT ,* se Ce ofthe Broker. ht woold ite thrown tote ing the ack upon the Bank that issued it. Our own goles would remuin smong as—there @oold be but little demand for ters appropriately belongs —in you, the pow- your Constituents, and duubiless wéll sd- eonfided to “you, and therefore to 500, are there asetiers most respecifully referred I would secommend, that whatever schemes of expenditure you may embark ip that you keép withio the meens at the com- mand of the Stete ; otherwise, the People must be texed more heawly, or the State must contract a Loan. The pressure of the times forbids the former—ihe tarnished honor of some of the States. should make us, for the present, decline the latter. The manie for Stete Banking, and the mad career of Jaternal Improvement, whreb seized a number of the Stetes, have involved them in an indebtedness, very oppressive, but not hopeless. American credit and cheracter requite that the staia of violated faith shoold be obliterated. by our honest acknowledgement of the debt, and a still more hooest effort to pay i. | therefore recommend the passage of Resolutions, ex- Stote feeledn the foll redemption of evgry pledge of Public faith, and, of its utter de- testation of the sbominable doctrine of Re- PUDIATION. That State, which honestly owes a debt, and has, or can, command the means of payment, and refuses to pay, be- cause it cannot be compelled to do so, has already bartered Public Honor, and only awaits an increase of price, to barter Public Liberty. This recommendation will come. estore - rare BE ant orT ice scom you. North Cer- olins has been jeered for sluggishness and indolence, because she bas chosen tuo guard her Treasary and protect her Honor, by a- voiding debt, and promptly meeting ber engegements She has yielded to others the glory§of their. magnificent expenditures, and will yie'd to them al] that glory which will arise from a repudiation of their con- tracts. In the lenguage of one of her no- blest sons, ‘it is better for ber to sleep on in indolence and innocence, than to wake up to infamy end treason.” Bot when Public honor is at stake, or public Liberty endangered, she will shake the poppy from ber brow ; and then, for her b.gh souvled patriotism, for her vnowavering devotion to the love of Liberty, for her loy- alty to the Union, end for her stern integri- ty,the proudest sister of the Republic may well desire to be her rival, The Civil commotion, which bas lately disturbed the patriotic State of Rhode Is- land, 1s deeply to be regretted, and its ter- @Mihation in a conflict might have been at- tended with serious consequences to the other States. Aside then from mere sym- pathy. we cannot be indifferent spectators. lorquelity in the right of suffrage. is the ground opon which resistance to the consti- tuted authorities, and overt acts of rebellion, are attempted to be justified. Withoot pas- sing upon the merits of the issue between the parties, in that State, 1 am conatrsined to gay, that there is a spirit too often mani- fested in our country, to enforce our sup- prged rights, or to redress ovr supposed grievances, by appeals tn open resistance, rather then to Law. to reason, and to a re- turning sense of Justice. [1 is not every grievance, under which a people may labor, that justifies a resort to force for redress; nor wi: to believed, that in sny portion of our-country, in this enlightened age, wll a cuurse of policy be persisted in, that is grossly unjustand oppressive. The steedy appeal to right and to reason, is sure in due time to procure the appropriate remedy. The exemp'e of our own State, in her steady efforts to reform her tepresentations, by ap- peals to the jostire of her claims, and the ers of Taxation and @pproprition are con- stitationslly vested. You are fresh from tion, withoat the risk of being driven again vised as to their wishes and wants—io | them, you ere responsible for the menner in which you shall discharge the high trusts | pressive ofwthe strong interest, which this | | cy. specie, as but few would return opon the Banks, and they would thus be ensb!d to throw a much larger smoont into circela- into snother suspension. The hopes of having a Currency has been twice thwarted by the President’s Vetoes ppon Cherters for National Banks. Whether he will co.s\inue re- gardiess of the will and of the sofferings of the people time will disclose. Whether the ex- ; of Washington & of Madison are un- Pworby of his imitation he mast decide. One thing we'all know, from the time of the estab lishment of ‘the first National Bank, to the present time, whenever we have been with- out that Institution, our pecuniery sffairs have been greatly derenged. In this State, the issue of a National Bank bas beer foir- ly submitted to the people, by the rival csn- didates, in the two last Gubernatorial etec— tions. The result, each time proves the majority to be in favor of such an Institution, It is, therefore rospecifully submitted, whether you ought not to aid, by sll the means at your command, to carry oul this expressed will of your Constiwen's. The disease under which the National prosperity labors, isthe want of facility in Exebanges, and a soand aniform National Currency. ‘The remedy resorted to in some of the States, is the establishment of Siste Banks, which throw tn circulation @ supply of notes, which for a moment seems to give relief. bgp these notes have only to take a tura or two Northward, and back again, to be redeemed with specie, eod the zar’~ emptied—the bank come valueless ay orbs 8 wretched quackery, that sggravates the disease. Banks owned by States, so located a6 to be subject to these continued drains of their specie, cannot withstand the operation, any more then those owned by individuals, The paseage of a new Tariff of duties, at the last Session of Co: gress, it 1s hoped, will relieve the nation from the temporary shifis of issuing Treasury notes, or of re- sorting to loans, to meet tts current expens- es, andto pay its debts. Already its effects are visible in the increased actieny of Amer- ican Industry, and in the growling tone of some of the European Journals, and in due ime, It :8 believed, will be visible in the in- crease of our Revenue. But scarcele hes the law gone into operation, before we hear its repes! threatened, becanse iis object is something beside raising Revenue. It is bigh time, the principles, uader which da- ties may be imposed, should be settled and adhered to ‘The principles being settled, the extent to which the power may be exer- cised, then becomes a matter of expedien- All agree that duties may be imposed to raise Revenue, but some contend that they can be imposed for no other object. If this letter doctrine be true. then are we shorn of some of the most important pre- rogatives of a sovereig!. People—then may we be subjected to the most commercial Slavers. I[f it be admitted that Europe can pour into our Country, the excessive productions of her pacper labor, whenever she chooses, and can exclude our produc- tions from her Markets. or tax them so high as to be ruicous to us, and that we have no power, to protect ourselves against the in- flux of the one, or to counteract the oppres sive exclusion, or heavy exections of the other—then indeed, are we in a helples con- dition. The avowal of this doctrine 19 well calculated to invite Foreign Powers, who are so inclined to forget right, to impose all such tyrenical restrictions upon our com- merce, as their cupidity may suggest. In- deed, for some time past, we have been ap- proximatiog this condition. Europe has been flooding our Country with the producis of ber labor, at » tex of some 20 per cent., while the productions of American Jabor success which eventually crownnd those. effor's, is proof of the wisdom of that policy. }rherefore deem it the duty of all frends of sceial order, to rebuke, on ail occasions. that epirtt which is ever ready to light the thorized me to employ Course! to defend the Titles of Purchasers of J.ands, in Cher- ekee Connty, | engaged the serviees of Tuomas L. CunGman, Esc. who, | presume, will make a Report. during the Session, up- on the subject, which wil be laid before you. * The progress of civilization. sastained by the dictates of humanity, would seem to ap- peal to public liberaity, for the establish. mnt of Asylums for the use and benefit of the Deaf, Dam, aad Biind, and for the pro- tection of athe unfortunste Luaatic. The ‘helpless aod suffering condition of aany of these afflicted creatures, bave long eince and © often sppealed to the pebhe charity of a Christian commonity. It 18 refered to you to say, how onheeded has been that appes). ‘Ji is bkewrse referred to you to say, bow mach |-ager we shall manifest eur gross in- gtatitude Jo Him, who showers @poo us, », withthe band of profusion, all the choice torch of cival discord, and revel in the bloud of a brother. Our Banks resumed specie payments du- ring the past summer, and it is helieved wil! be able to sustain themselves in future. Buti while they efford ave sound Currency. 1 is to be regretted, that they are not enabledio extend their accommodations, and increase | theit circulation, to that extent the necessi- tiet of the community require. North Carolina, although an Atlanuc Stste, 1*, to @ great extent, in the condition of some of the interior States. She bas no lerge eommerersl mart,from which is shipped the principal productions of her industry Theseare shipped mostly from the Porte of Viegima end South Carolida. The balances against her et the north, conirseted for the immesee quantity of merchandize, purchas- ed there, heve to be pad in ecaeh. Our have been either totally excluded from ber markets, or texed from 50 to 2500 per cent. H-r writers upon the q@ealth of Nations, descant to vs upon the beautses of Free Trade. Her political Oratorsend Journals, shout to as, ecross the Ailentie—“Faer Trape’’—and the glorious privilege ot buy- ing {rom whom you please. Some of us re-echo Free- Trade and the glorious privilege of buying of whom we please —But fiom oone of these do we hear the shout of Free ‘Trade, and the glorious privilege of selling where we please end to whom we choose. [1 is as rm pertaut tows,to have the privilege of selling, withont exhorbitent exactions,ss it is to buy pithoutthem. MMevery ticility & inducement to parchase the industry of others are open- ed to ue—but every facility and inducement to sell the products of our industry sre ob- structed ar closed, then must we become, most surely. a ruined people. This senti- ment uttered by one of our moet distingnish- ed Presidents, 1 1824, in relation to a Tar- iff, end at atime when be was before the Bank notes have to supply this cost, either that taken to the North, os by being by being presented at once for specie, and | people as @ candidete for that high office, 1s fully eustamed by eighteen years of enbse- quent experience. Fle ssid— ‘fn short, sir, * . . (4 -_ eo a“ ~ pore $x ~4 WARS i {the power. by smposing them, to protect Americen Indestry, against Europesn indas- try, and to counteract by. oor Legaletion, ‘eny foreign Legislation hostile to our iater- ests Botjiat the seme time let us invite all with us, upon terms of ‘the most extended inberality, but, they must be terms of equal- ity end reciprocity. That the General Government has power ‘o impose duties for the protection of American fo- dustry, against European fndusiry, aod to coon terdct foreign legislation hostile to our Interests, i think cannot admit of a doobt. When the States became independent, they had the power, unquestivoably. All their powers to impose da— ties, they transferred to the General Government by the adoption of the Constitution. ‘They then ceased ic have the power ; and, i! the General Government has it not, then the power is extinct, Is there an American, willing to admit this ? - I da not wish to be understood as advocating a high Tariff [contend for the power to impose it, if we think our interests require it. I advo- cate the doctrine of Free Trade, ag far a8 it is practicable ; bat wheo it ceases to be 5 onless at a rainoes sacrificé tos, 1 sbandon ers, as they do ante us.” [ have thought it proper, on this occasion to say thus much, on this important sobject The American people ought to know the general opin- iun of the Union apon it; that they may make some calculation what is likely to be the course of policy pursued for the futare, Frequent le- gislation on the subject, from onevextreme to an— other, defeats the best devised plans,bafiles the wisest calculations, aod of obeis a well founded. ‘The suspense, in which the ple are kept, checks their energy. earbs their enterprize, and kills their prosperity. 1 had long entertained the hope, that, opon the payment of our Natidnal Debt, the proceeds arising from the gales of the: Publie Lands, ue vlales greatly in the Edneation.of their Yooth, and in- their schemes of Improvement — Bat if we wish to expend more than the means now at oar command ,weshall fave to resort to an increase of T'dxes-apon oar citizens. The Presi dent has thought proper to interpose himecif, betweenus and-our just rights, and deprive ps, for the present, of the Fonds arising from that soorce He had the to do 80, and we most submit, until the 4ime shall arrive, for us to exercise the powers vested in us, by remoging the obstruction, and taking. possession of what is so jastly our own, The President having called an extra Session of Congress in 1841. prior (6°the regular Con- gressional Elections in oar State, it became my daty to order an Election for Members of the present Congress, by Proclemation. In the death of the Hon. Lewis Williams, the late Representative in the thirteenth Con gressional Distriet, the House of esentatives was deprived of its oldest, and one of its most efficient Members, the State of one cf its ablest and most faithful Representatves, and the community, of one of its best, most hon- ored, and most esteemed citzens. A Writ of Election was isseed to supply the vacancy, which resolted in the election of the Hon. An- derson Mitchell, of Witkes. By the death of Alexander Troy, Esq, late Solicitor af the fifth Judicial Cireait, the State was deprived of an excellent Officer, and of a most estimable ciiizen. A temporary appoint- ment, by the presiding Judge, of the Hon. Ro- bert Strange, was made to Gil] the vacancy {1 willbe your daty to elect his successor. Soli- citors for the second aod fourth Judicial Circuits, are likewise to be elected. The Report of the State and progiess of Gom mon School, is necessarily too long for this Com- munivation and will constitete a part of the Re- port of the Literary Board. , Having received the resignations, in file A.of William B Shepard, Esq. the Senator elect from the first Senatorial Distriet ; of Eligha Bostick, a member elect of the [louse of Com mons, from, the Coonty of Riehmond; and of Rubert ‘TT Paine, a member elect of the same Hoose, for the County of Chuwans | issued Writs of Election, to supply these vacancies. the resignations of Justices of the Peace, made since the last Legislative session. The secompanyiog File C;, contains Resola- tions. passed by the Legislatotes of the follow- ing States, viz: Maine, Massachusetts, Ver. mont, Connecticat, Rhode-Island, New York, New Jersey, ware, Penosy!vania, Mary. land, Virgini th Carolina, Georgia, Alaba- ma, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, and In- diana ‘These Resolations refer to ihe following subjects : The death of the President and the donation to his Widow ; The amendment of the Constitation as to the Veto. Power, and the Presidential term of ser- vice, and the passage of a Law. requiring Elec- tors for President and Vice President, to be elec- ted on the sameday througboat the Union ; ‘The Revenue and Tariff, protective and dis- criminating ; The Pobtie Lands, and the distribution of the proreeds of the sales thereof ; The de.nand of fogitives from jostice, embra- cing the demand of persona, charged with Ne- gro siealing and the correspondence on the subject: The Nosth Eitet boondary ; yess The admissicn of Texas into the Union ; The U S Bank or Fiscal Corporation ; The Bankrapt Law ; The Sub-Tressury ; The Repudiation of State debis ; The sorviving Soldiers of the Revolution ; The Military Academy at West Point ; The Loan Bill acd Qpoe Hour role of the Hoase of Representatives. The term of service of Hon. William A Gra- ham, a Senator of the United States from this State, expires with the present Congress. You ht er a the vacancy. ; ting the past Spring, I received the Sten- dard Yard Messore, and Ouoce Weights, for-| nished by the General Government. [| sdvestig’ ed for a Contract to make dapticries thereof, to be furnished to the several Counties agreeably Dations to a commerciel intercourse } it, and say to the world——* We will do anto otic would be distriba ted a erry they so_jusily_helong Thie~Tond would aid The accompanying File, marked B, contains | 2 , ® e taeit 3 a i | nd to. pay ; ite youth, to re lieve the belpless, to reform offenders, to protect the innocent, to im : our pi a! condition, to aid the debtors; to reward indusi:¢, and to en- touage hanesty, and morality, none will be more gratefat to you for these esseotia! Your Fellow Citizen atd hcmble Servant, J. M. MOREHEAD. +; a + a = en Aye? services, than SALISBURY: — SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1842. Whig Ticket ! For President of ‘the United States, HENRY CLAY OF KENTUCKY. Republican GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. We iavite the attention of PM preadere to the excellent Message of our Governor, Mr. Mone- HEAD, to the Legislature ' par IW secciow, .-Ts- king it all-in all, it ig-devidedly one “of the best Docoments of the kind which we have eve and wesiacerely hope that’ tions and recommendations, * ate the Legislataré, and,particulagly. th Wesiern North Carolina, may receive at the hands of that body, that aiteotion which their importance demands.- Our Govensor has de- parted somewhat from the ogoal practice in the compilation of his Message, in that he bas made Nationa} Poljsigs of minoe ir--<-ance, in com- -Raficon tothe interests of his own @hatge. This is what_we like to see, since. interference by the Execatives of States is rarely, if ever, prodac— tive of any thing else than strife and party feuds, Bat.any commesis by us are aseless, since -all our readers have here an opportuoity to read the Messsge, end will doubiless form their own opin tons relative to its merits, as they do upon every other gubject, It is-plain, dignified and manly, and every way worthy. of its aothor, Jonny. M. MorRewEAD. re MR. CHARLES FISHER. A resort to NULLIFICRTION, again threatened. This gentleman on Satorday the 26h ima, in bis speech before the lit'le eqaad of Locoforas assembled together in the Coari—House, to trans act the business of the nation !! said that if the present Tariff Law waS NOT REPEALED HE WAS WILLING TO GO FARTHER THAN EVER So. CAROLINA WENT,—THAT RATHER THAN SUB- MIT, HE WAS FOR NUSLIFICATION, DIS. UNION ann SECESSION,—awp tr tHat WOULD NOT DO. HE WAS WILLING TO GO FAR THER! ! What other resort is there but the Sword ;—and will Mr. Fisher permit himself to be go far lost to every thing that fs dear to him- self and his‘country, ss to lend his aid to an at- tempt to plange our peaceful Land ioto a Cavin War !!—so disasterous in ite results to the wel fareof any People? We hope not. His love of liberty and Free T:ade notions, will hardly cause himto ron madly intosuch an unholy and onwar trantable scteme. What say you, Old Jackson men? Are you willing to countenance a doctrine s0 dangerous—a doctrine which you at onetime so strongly. condemned — and by your firm support of Gen. Jackson, announced yoor determination to pat it down, if ii was necessary, at the point of the bayonet. We believe not. And trust for the peace and booorof oor common couniry, that if such an atiempt shuald again be made by the Calhoynttes, (who basely array ‘vemselves under the Repoblican banoer,) you will again be found battlieg as you were in 1832 and ’$$, on the side of the Law,—the Consrituron and the Uniox. That you will by your votes at the bal~ lot box, show these men, that tney have no place in your effections,—ihat you luathe and detest such Disoreanizinc and Revoivurionary Measures,—Measores, if they ever should be resorted to, would inevitably drench the NValion in the blood of its own citizens, and array the Father against the Son,—brother againgt brother was made by our Forefaihers,— who fought 20 bled to establish it,.and handed down by thea to us, thet wemight the more effectually pre- serve our freedom, ag¢-repulse from our shores all enemies, whether foreign or domestic. Fellow Citizens of the “ Old North State” —Whigs aod-Deméecrais! are you read ¥* for sach acrisis? Are you willing for the» mete grsiification of a few designing Demacogues,— who like wolves in sheeps clothing, cry-out liber~ ty, democracy and repudlicanism with intent to deceive; Jotorn your now peaceful and happy Firesides into discord and deadly quarrels ? — We anéwer bo; and @il! not believe it until we see it. e SCP We are informed tiie the notee of sil. *pecie paying Banks in Virginia, are received at the Branch of the Bank of Cape Fear in this place. lease Dockery (Whig) bas been elected io 6 & vacaney in the House of Commons from Rich +} mond county, occasioned Bostick. al se having reference to the improvement of the condition of —and forever dissolve our glorious Union, whic by the 49 l Mr Y-Or sixty ’ nl afigMr. Jobo p Bd Balt,”) wascalied to the ¢, HS, Wasappoinied Serr... | Kerr, was then éalled upon tes a, in obedience to the call, rome @¥ery sorry sort of strain, |, pa lamie atiempt at @ speech, 2: y, Soe Sheep =a ft 4 5 abounding with blunders and statements, My. Ellis was then called a declined aaying any thing. Mr Charieyp, then rose. and ‘ait Bh, pretiy much jp osuel style of demag Only 2 little mo, The meeting theo adjourned withoat-do; basiness, except appointing & committee - arrangements for fe-stasting. the Wesier, olivian. freprawa —Notwitbetanding all the dele, arodad ber, Indiana still bold’ troe to y | principles. - Not longsince, we noticed the tion of s Whig Senator jn a district which Locofoco last year. We now have the pl of anootneing another Whig viciory ‘5 4 foco sironghold. ‘The election of a Whig 1, Senate of the United Siates, can no longer doabted. “Dr. Thompson, s sterling Whig, _] been elected from Allen-county, to the Hog Representatives, ia place of M.S. Wilson, deceased. : Suow.—On last Toteday night, we visited for the first time this winter, with; —— F: ° The firs —-The last “Raleigh R ter says: Quite an aulmeted discussion op erik House of ‘Commons, on W edon last, the question “et issue. being wheibe, copreé, or ee Me should be-pr aled™ Tor thé use of the meme Oor Reporter for the Ose, bas given usay sketeb of it. - The Lospe.weredead again, ing the people light, {with the excepiin Messrs. Avery, of Burke; Wilder, of W and Wilson, of Lincoln, ) it having been 4 mined by a strict party vote, that only one cg On this occasion, Mr, Francis, of Hayw made bis debuf a6 a speaker, arid a most socee fal one it-wag. The discussion was entirely cidental, and the subject trite, yet be imp to the debate ‘an intérast which one wonld be conceive the’ Subject capable of eliciting. W are_proud.to hail from the covaty of Hay so.efficient a ehampion of Wahig principles-; only ‘county, perfeps, inthe U. Siaies, wii geve in 1824 an Unanimous vole for Gert Jackson: : QF For the information of our far whomsy beve produce to sell,we give t a siatement showing the prices at the diff ent markets to which they are in the of catrying its” . At Chafleston—Bacon, 54.27: Cotto 5447; Flour, per barrel, 5 a 6. Alt Camden—Bacon, 6 2 9 ; Beesw 18 a 20; Corn, 40 a 45, Cotton 4: 26 Flour 54a 6; Pork 24 «24. [Seeprice current table for Fayette sn Cheraw prices. | The Price of Groceries at Camden Coffe, 11 ¢ 15; Molesses. $3} a 40; g2r,8 012; Salt $2 50; Rice, $$ a3 The Price of Groceries in Salisbw Coffee 10 a 12; Molasses 35 2 40; So 6a 10, Salt, per. Sack, ¢$ ; Pork, 238 From the Raleigh Register. STATE LEGISLATURE. Yesterday, being the day fixed by law, for bienniel mee.ing of the fegielatare of Nori C olina, the two Houses assemb'ed at the Capi in their respective Halla, at 2 clock, P. M. The House of Commons was called 10 0% by Charles Manly, Esq , Principal Clerk, large majority of the Members being preseol,! usual oaths of qualifications were ad minisiereé ohigon Basvee, a Justice of the Peace fa! County of Wake. The Senate was called to order by The. Sione, Esq., Principal Clerk, and a qoorum® appearing there, the Senators were swor0 0 Witham Thompson, aleo one of ihe Justis Wake. Not only were the Members of both He onosvaljv punctual in their attendance, be! Galleries and Lobbies were litterally ce with spectators, anxiously awaiting (ne! the organization, At length, the tedious #4 Most interminable business of qo3lifying Members being over, a dead silence pret?! several momenis,daring which, you migh! # hear the hearts of the thousand and one 01% ales beat, when it was broken. _. In the Senate. by Mr. Williams of Frost’ who rose tv nominate Lonis D. Wilson, 'h° ator from Edgecomb, ae Speaker The * fegrnies to ¥gle, and the Clerk anoovsces' following resolt : Louis D. Wilson, (Loco) 4 Andrew Joiner, (Whig) j Mr. Wilson was according!¢. declared elected, and conducted io the Chair, where made his acknowledgemenis for ihe boo! “ red upon him. - Mr Morehead, of Guilford, nowin3‘d " cipal Clerk of the Senate, Thomas G. “' Franklio—a Looo Foco, and the l2'¢ jpco The Senate proceeded to voie, 20d MI © received a snanimous vote. ies “For Reading Clerk. Mr. Shepa'd we William Stringer (uf, the “ Standard via and Mr. Albright nomioaied Henry - a late incumbent, The Senate proceed as follows: . r William Stringer, (Loco) of H_ W. Miller, (W big) ty et William ‘Stringer was aecordiog!¥ © duty elected. ’ é Sense theo ae co by a ME hs, Loe al a Meats coined Soot regen Whig. ‘Toe resalt was as follows ; qiegeo toss, 18 if Grews, 2 Borges, 1 Vogler. Jehu ! the Graod Vizier is strangled (‘heir mode ing out Proserption) the sohordinates are it! to eseane, and in the bloodiest sacrifices red ' ’ cceasful rivalry, the mutes, at least, are a9 in Assistant Door-keeper, Green "Hilb'and " Davis. of Granville. were put io Romina anc the vole stood . 7 Davis ; . Senate then adjoarned after appointing a nt e House of its organiza- : to inforar th , wit dopting the Roles of Order of Inst | new ones are reported f Commons, as the first step to- » and a6 jan, ON" gase 0 he iain. they proceeded to the elec of se of Martin, nominated for that of - fr. jen Graves, of Caswell. and Mr Mills, sc besfoed, nominated Danie! M Barringer, ‘sbarras. The follow.ng is the vote; Graves, es Barringer, hereapon, Mr. Graves was conducted to the j 1a Biggs aud Mills, whenee he a 7 Meteo an appropriate Speech, ae thacks for the honor conferred, brie flv oe olating the. tmportant matters to be acted ibe present Legistatare, and invoktog the gee to aid him in the performance of his ardo and reaponsible doties. House then procee wwe Clerk of the House i). of fredell, nominated fi ded to the election of Mr J P Cald- it that office, Chas Even io deanotie Torker, | : LY nominated .Johine Crewe wi suspec colors. : Sb Aboat two weeks since this persoq was merried to 8 very respectable and hard working gitl, who by her »ndusiry bad fad up-considerable of 9 sum of money. The poor girl found oot m a few days that all isnot gold that glitters, that sppearences Pare Ceceiptful—in short, that her dear hus- band was a woman!! ‘This fect being fal- ly established to the satisfaction of all par- lies, the faithless: swaim—or rather decertful jode—was arrested, examined at the police, and sent to jail, A crowd of the corious followed her ladyship to her new lodgings. making many original and spirited remarks, called out by the novelty of the case. No other reasons can be assigned for the strange marriage alliance, except the desire on the part ofthe husband to possess bim- self of the money which ihe object of his af- fections had suved'ap from her hard earo- ings and unowearied industry. Boston Daily Advertiser. Fire.—We regret.to state that the corner building and all the tenemenis aitached to what was called Doct. Cook's Row, except two rooms were destroyed by fire on Satorday morning f Wake, and Mr. Cad Jones, Jr., 0 pas mioated L. H. Marsteller, of New nover. , 64 Marsteller, be ae eeded to the election of onuse next proce tothe e ec alareet Mr Pope. of Halifax, nom— nied for that appointment Edmand B Free ian, of Wake, and Dr Walker, of Caswell, sinated Perrin H. Busbee, of Wake. The following is the vote ; Basbee, ° Freeman, The House then went into election of Principal sor keeper. Dr. Walker, of Caswell, nomni- oq Jie. Page, of Randolph,and Mr Rand, inated Joha R Harrison, of Wake, for that pointment. The following is the vote; For Page, - 90 ‘6 Harrison, 20 Scattering 8 On motion of Mr. Biggs, of Martin, the House djoarned until to-morrow morniag tea o'clock. GOOD aGalN! ‘It is an il) wind that blows tono body good.’ he Loco Foco blast in oar Legislature, is ope ating to the great advantage of the W bigs.— Ve hear of several converts to the Whig faith, ereabonts, from among those who recently were trong on the other side. One man told us him if, that he had always stuck to the party, be~ ase they professed to be such friends of the poor, bat, he said, he foand out when there was ay occasion for substantial sympathy, 4hat they ere the last people on earth for « poor man.— several of the uansoecessfol Candidates are rreatly‘out with their party. They say this aucus sysiem of the Eoeos don” suit them at \|.. The Whigs, on the whole, appear to be petting along better, than they bad the ma itv. Vhey are cool, discreet, but resolute ad firm; whilethe Loco Foco members are plit to pieces abou: their Candidates for ihe Se pate, andother high Officers. Lei the Whigs goon, as they have began, and it is the last Lo Foco Legislature that will sit here for years. vurage, Whigs! then, courage !— Register. LATEST. Marriage and Suicide of John C. Colt. On Friday merning the 18tb inst., the messenger sent to Albany returned, with the oformatron that the Chancellor hac peremp- oily refused to grant » Writ of Error on be Second application of the counsel of olt; and preparations were made for his tecution on that dag at 4 o’clock, P. M. reat Crowds surrounded the prison. At bout 11 o'clock, he was merried to his for- her mistress, Carvline Henshaw, by the Rev, De Anthon, and she ‘remained with lim nearly an hour alone. Many of his bersonal friends, among them Samuel Colt, his brother, were present—all of whom, gether with bis wife vetraved great agony of miod. After taking leave of all his lends, he requested, at 2 o’clock, to be lef: lone in his cell unt)! the last moment, and he was gratified. No one eatered till pre- isely 5 minutes to 4.—and on the keeper bpening the door, Colt was discovered lying ba his bed, dead, but not cold—having com- ited suicide with a small dirk koife, which vag still sticking in bis heart! So ends his tragic tale! Sirange to gay, jost at this moment, the !arge cupola of the prison porst into flames, having been, as it was Opposed, set on fire for the purpose. of irning the building and rescuing Colt. reat excitement prevailed in New Yark, 2 consequenee of these occarrences. | Foddering the wrong Beast.—A few Myssince a strong an: active young man rove with great rapis\y to @ public house 1 tbe vicinity of this city. Having many niles to proceed, he left his jaded norse to an iacendiary.— Raleigh Microcosm. *xxea® «© Thoge whom love cemenis in holy faith ast. There is no donbt that it was the work of ALTAR OF HYMEN. *« And equal. transport, free as Nature live. sesxeee cs What rs the world to them, ‘Its pomp, its pleasure and its,nonsense all, “ Who in each other.clasp whatever fair ‘* High fancy forms,and lavish hearts can wish RRIED. In this Town, on the SO:h alt., bv the Rev. Stephen FrontiggMr Thomas T’. Maxwell, to Miss Rebecea late eho Poul. Ia’ Wilkes coonty, on the 9th olt., bv the Rev. Heargy Pharr, Mr.R J. M Perkins, to Miss Elizabeth J Martin. In Canton, Connerticot, by the Rev. Geo. B Atwell, Mr Luther B. Higley, to Miss Phy- lecta Woodford; daughter of Lymao Woodford, Esy,, of Lincola co, N.C. . . DIED. In this county on the 25th olt., Miss Martha Blackwell, aged about 50 years of age. At the residence of Richard D. Shackelford, in Somter coonty, Alabama, on Tuesday night Sth alt., Col. William Betis, aged 2bout-55 or 60 years. He was a oative of Virginia, and for several years a resident of the Western North “Carohaa. ——-—— State of Porth Carolina. ROWAN COUNTY, NOVEMBER SESSIONS, 1842. » youngest daughier of the Meshack Pinckston, David Pinckston, Rober Moore and Wile Theudori, Peter Munroe, an in- fant onder the age of twenty-one years, by his Guardian David Pincksion, Meshack Pinckston, Sarah Piockston, Franklin Piockstou, aod Row an Pinckston, Orphans of Jesse Pinckston, by their Guardian, Joho Coughenour, Against Henry S Parker and wife Susannah, Pete: Pinckston, David Clary and wife Catharine, Evans, acd wife Mariah C., Je-se W. Swink, David M. Swink, William Swink, Jas. Swink, Turner Swink, Borwell P.Swiok, Ma ry A Swink, and Micheel Swiok, children of Peier J. Swink, defendanis. Petition for sale of Negroes, N motion of the Plaintiffs by their Attor- ney, and it appearing to the gatisfaciion of the Court, that the defendanis are not iuhabi- | tants of this Siate: Ordered by the Coart that pablicaiion be made in the Carolina Watchman, prinied io Salisbary, for the defendanis to ap- pear at the next Court of Pleas and Quartier Sessions, to ve lield for the county of Rowan, at the Covri—House in Salisvary, on the Gist mon- day id*Febroary nex!, then and there to answer the said Petition, or the same will be taken pro confesso, and head exparte. JOHN GILES, Clk. 6¥19— Printers fee $5 50 STATH OF NORTH CAROLINA, STANLY COUNTY. PPNAKEN up by Richard Poplin, living on the stage road direct from Albemarle to Cenire, a yellow bay MULE, black mane and tail, sup- posed tv be seven years uld, about four feet ten inches bigh, with a black streak across his weathers, with several black streaks across his ham string, a horse mule, valued at $37 50, and entered upon my siray book,on the 22d Nov. 1842. HENRY DAVIS, Ranger. Dec $, 1842—2w19 NOTICE. HAVE appoin:ed James L. Cowan my agent to ailend to my business, during my abseace. All persons who are indebied to me, are requesi- ed to make payweot to bim by the first of Janu- ary next. their debt, may expect suit tu be brought agains: he door, entered the bar-room, took a ‘88 of brandy, then junped into hie vebr- *and drove off. “He’u better have given | '§ horse two quarts of oats,’? said the bar- | Per. “The young man had probably “Bolten,” said a bye stander, “that it was | horse, ani not himself, that perfarmed | labor of iravelling.” «He bas foddered | Oy a aenen f Said anutner.— Buston , t | tae long stories and short ears 0” corn 3 “atly farm-huuse. and a shabby barn ; furs than pigs, no books bot many guns, toes, ght bouts, uld debis and paper duns. date tigkt lacing and loose conversation ; *at gab and lise information ; Myre whe sings in hed and gnores io meeting; aoghs while talking, & talks while eating, ON A BAD ORATOR. You = Wein by cow say cherie chase. “2 them. I have several Negro Boys to hire for the next year, one of them a Blacksmith, (a good work- a I have a boy Isaac, 22 years uld, which | will®ell on a’credit; he can be seen at Jesse Juhosua’s, who bas himn hired: ALEX. W. BRANDON, Salishury, Nov 19, 1842-1817 SALISBURY FACTORY. HIS Establishment ie now in complete ope- ‘The Company are maoufacturing raijoa. COTTON YARN, Shirting, Sheeting and Osnaburg, of a superior quality, which they offef 10 the public at the lowest market prices. Merchants and others, who will examine qaalilies, anc com- pare prices, will find it to 1 inierest to par- J: RHODES.BROB NE, Agent. ‘Those who fail to pay any part of | Citiesthe Iatestand most apptoted — London & Parisian Fashi And is prepared (o execute orderscin the siylish and satisfactory manner. Work seni from a distance shall be ¢ pat up and forwarded. Ss. D. PENDLETON. BCH Mre P. hag on hand « handsome assort- ment of Boaneis, (newest siyle)~ Caps and Trarbans, for sale. *.*> Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and F lating on reasonable terms. Salisbury, December 3, 1842. ~ i NEW FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF 1842 & ’43. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPEC PFU LLY informs his friends and the public, that he siill carries on the PA) LORING BUSINESS ai his old siand on main Street, Next door tu ihe Apothecary Siore. is ever ready to execute iteordersuf hiscusium- ers in a Style and manner not surpassed by any workman inihe Western paitof the Siaie He is in the regular receipt of the latesi Loudon and New York FASHIONS, and prepared io ac- commovate the tastes ofihe fashionable at all limes, 3 Calting garmenis of al] kinds aitended to.prompily, and thelaiest Fashions furnished at afl times '@ countryiailors, and instructions given in coving Salisbury, Dec. 1842.—1v25 2 arefully NEW FASHIONS PALG & WINTER OF 1842 & °43. THOWAS DICKSON ESPECTFULLY ioferms his friends anu poblic, that he sill earries on the TAILORING BUSINESS 0 all its various branches, Lwer sours shove J. & W. Morphy’s sore, where he is ready io exe- cute all orders of his eustomers ia. a sivie and manner not surpassed by eny in this pari of the counlry. He is also in. ihe tegolar revelp of ibe NEW-YORK “FASHIONS, and prepared 'o acco-nmodaie ihe tasies of the Fashionable at all times December $, 1842—1y3 ‘TRUST SALE. V virtue of a Deed of Trost execvied by Leonard Hilelgh, for the purpose therein ex pressed, | will sell fur cash at the Court -Hoos- in Salisbary, on the first day of Jannasy 1843. a TRACT OF LAND, containing NINETY ACRES, be the same more or less, aujoining ihe lands of Joon Fisher, Andrew Hulishonser, and oihets ;—being Lot No. 5, io the division of ihe lands of the bate Jonathan Hartsel. The Land is well simbered, well watered, ane well adopted to the cultivation of cotton of any kind of grain. A warraniee title to said land will be executed as soon as the purchase money shall be paid. J. L. BEARD, Trosiee. December 3, 1842 —5w1i9 { - | -s NOTICE.» BR* virtoe of a Decree of the Coort of Fqui ty of Davie County, wil! he sold at the Conrt-Hoose in Vosksville, oa Monday the 2 day of January, 1843, Fourteen likely .Vegroes. Among them, are MEV, WOMEN. BOYS, and GIRLS, of excellent characters aid quali- (le®,, TERMS —Six, twelve and eighteen months credit, with interest from date, the purchaser re quired tu give bund with good and approved se- curilics. WM. F. KELLY, Guardian of Jane McCarter. Dec $, 1812 —5w19 State of North Carolina, WILKES COUNTY. Re eS exed, Will expose to sale-on the F the said William Gay lately 15th day of December next, the Cottle, Mogs, aid Sheep, among which a ne , fat ae for killing [pee eight bead of . Ag s TOR. * HORSES ~ - q | et quan y > eat, t, ts}. fash oF ; ven One excellent Ry ‘te ohh sate Lepr nach U 23 pean: nian ter Am rf ‘| fia\cer-onree!ves that -we ean and. will hones: ly “re Stes ROAD WAGON, and faithfally complete in workwanlike manaer guns " GEARS, PLOUGRHS, all jobs called for” Sites & Velvet, as and all other necessary articles for farming,— | We will repair and polish any (arnivoreahat |) Negro Bi Household and Pe od ir gt : os me nawbrers: 9g bia Ss sol workm2 5 ar . . Kitchen Furnittsre ; penctaally atiended fo. es Prices will Naren < bdenial in Shor!, 311 articles commonly used. by what in | moderate “as.we can afford. Test shop ie a wae: : unr country may be termed a good Farmer A credit of twelve monihs willve given, tbe purchaser giving vond and anproved secoriiy. PETER M. BROWN, Adm’r. of W. Gav, with the Will annexed. Rowan couniv, Nov. 26, 1842—SwIS NOTICE. ae door below Jones’ old Tsvern. Vj TILL be sold at the late reaidence of Wim. Brawley, dec’d, on the 4ib and Sth. dage of January next, all the ‘ ii Personal Property ef the said Wm. Brawley, dec’d, consistiog of twelve Head of HORSES, Forty Head of Cattle, 10 head of Sheep, 80 head of Hogs, 3 WAGONS,1 SET OF SMITR TOOLS, 200 bushels of WHEAT, 1000 RUSHELS OF CORN = Also -a quantity of HAY, 0478, and FODDER, and a quantity SEED COTTON, (about 20,000 lbs weight.) At the Farming, Utensiis, Household and Kitchen Fur- niture, and other articles too numer-as to menijon, be- lunging to the said estate. The sale to contin- ve from day to dav, nntilall is sold. NANCY BRAWLEY, Administratriz. NEIL S BRAWLEY, Administrator. Nov 29, 1842—6#418 OTICE is herebv given, that all persons having claims against the esiateto pre~ sent them properly auit.enticdied aceording to law, and all those indeoied to (he estate are.re- quesied tocome forward aed make seitlement imunediately, as longer induigence will not be gived. NANCY BRAWLEY. . NEIL S. BRAWLEY. VALUABLE NEGROES FOR SALE. 11.1 be sold at Salisbury on the 2nd day of January next, io one lot, iffree likely NEGROES, viz: One WO.V.AN, aged avout 20, with two VOUNG CIHLDREN The woman is a goud house servant, and equally good in the field. A credit of six mooths will be given,the pur- chaser giving bond and good seeuriiv. JAMES C. MeCONNAUGHEY, Adm’r. with the will annexed. Nov 26, 1842—6w18 TO FAMILIES. ROW AND'S . ‘IMPROVED’ TONIO MIXTURE. Thise who would have recourse to a Family Medicine for Fever ano AGue, Dyspepsia and | Nervous Weal ues#, strould discriminate peiween | ‘he **iiansand and one’? semedies constinity | bera'ded forth to the public, (the syme nuw as in all times pas’, ) and that almusi unive.sal!y sue - cessful prescription called Rowand’s Impreved Tonic Mixture. A few ‘emarks will serve tuitlusiraie the dif Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions— October Sessions, 1842. Original Attachment, levied upon defend’is interest io the ference Jo ive fist lare, ithe operation of ihe ‘Yonic Mixture in the cure of Fever and Ague is } Hv0n eniirely new and peculiar, yet saser | provetples. Secundiv: | net only promptly ar rests ite course Uf the chills, when ponciuatly Thos. D. Kelly, : : | Thos. Sumertin. Martin Shores, vs. Reuben Shores lands of W Sumerlin, decd, Original Atiachment levied upon defendants Lands. dered by the Coort, that publication be made in the Carotina Watehman for six weeks, that ihey appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Wilkes a! ; the Court Haase ta Wilkesborough, on the first Monday afier the 4th Monday uf Jannary next, and answer or replevy, or jedgment final will be rendered against them, and the lands levied ap. on, be condemned to satisfy plaintiffs debt and cost. Witness, W. Mastin, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the Ist monday afier the 4th mon- day of October, 1842. WM. MASTIN, ccc. Dec $, 1842—6w19—Printeff fee $6 — Carolina—In Bankruptcy. mington, on monday, the 19th of December, next. By order of the Const, H. H. POTTER, Acting Clerk of. Court ia Bankruptcy. | Now 8, 1849—4w17 ‘ a3. Dr. Brandetivs V for Salistuay, Jone 4, 18421148 “ ; T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, that the defendants tn the anove cases, are | inhabitants of another State: [tis therefore ere | United States Distriet Court of North OTICE toshow cagse against Petiion me “— if Frederick Grubb, of Davidson county, Far | ‘ve original guaianice, viz: The money shai!) mer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Wil-' ! ree UNIVERSAL PILLS Saltsbary WO. Oat thas itd and persevegoeglp used, bui i! soon reslores the touted functions of ihe general sysiew lo a per- fectly healthy slale ; when relapses are no more | liable io ensue than an aitack of the disease in Lone who bas neverhoad it before, ‘Phiidly: Tie sysiem, docing the adminisiration of the tmprov- ed Ponte Mixiure, springs up at once under 118 venign influence, sad gives forth an earaesi uf re iorpiog heslib and vigor, Foorthte: Producing | move or less effect on the bowels, tne cavee of | the disease passes off 'n ite way moet sirocg!y | Indicated by nsiue = Fifih'y: Its effecis on ibe svsiem are onifurmle mild and safe, as well as elficieni, and it is as well adapied iv ihe feeblesi infani, simply by a mudificatinn of the dose, as (he musi vigorous edali. Many other consiter= | alvons. of the atmosi imporiance io ibe anxiuus | pa-enis and javalids, might be enume-aieu hee, vut the above are a few of the poinis of contras:. in Comparison wiih ite remedies oenerally resor.- ed to in pofessional and family practice, from which a poner judgment may ve formed in se- leciing the remedy : N B. Wiha view to re-esiablish eniire confidence in ihe efficteney of the * Rowanu’s Improved ‘Vonic Mixiare,” to effect a lasiing cure of Fever and Avoe, the Proprietor resiores t | } be reiurned in every case whereic the iemedy has been panctually aged without Prouucing ile desired effici. Address D:.JOHNR ROWAND, No 28 Norih Second Sireei, Philadel phis, Supplies have been received by ihe sole Agent | for Salisbury, N. C. C.B. WHEELER. . Sept 8, 1842—1y76 ATTENTION CONSTABLES! few doorgesst of the Mansion Hoiel, aed one JOHN FRASER, WARREN GHEEN. Nov 26, 1849—1948 Janvary, 1843, or they will then bave a call from an officer ' 20 DOLLARS | REWARD! RANAWAY >> ROM the sobseriber on the 13th jnstant,| two NEGROES, RE JO and MILLEY _ his wife. JO ia aboot 35 years of age,: . complexion. 5 feet 8 or S*inches high, one of h foretee'h out, and tas a sumewhat anpléeasantt countenance. MILLEY is a yellow molatia,4 about 5 feet@igh. [1 is supposed that the thev were raised. [| will give the above reward | for their apprehension and dehvery to meat Cas- cade, Pittsylvania county Virginia, or TEN DOLLARS if lodged in some sate Jail, @that { get them again. JOAN MILLNER. ca, Va. 40 18~ pd Cascade, Piiiss]vanias State of Porth Carolina, Nov. 26, 1842. DAVIE COUNTY. IN EQUITY—FALL PERM, 1842. Jobo Cheshire, and Tem-) pérance, his wife, William Beeman, an infant. by his néxt friend Joha Cheshire William Cain and Emily his wife, and Lovisa Bee- men, widow of Richmoud . , rs Beeman, > Petition for thiiBale vs. | of tant William Beeman, Alvis Walker, and Lovev, his wife, James Hollman, end Rebecca, bie wife, James | Swan,and Irene, his wife j T appearing in this case, to the satisfaction of the Court, thatthe Defendants, William Bee man, Alvie Watker, an8 Lovey his wile, James Hollman ead Revecca bis wife, and James Swan and [rene his wife, are not inhabitants of this *Siate: It is, therefore ordered, that poolication be made-for six weeks in the Carolina Waieh- nan, for the said defendants to be acd. appesr, S county of Davie, at the Cuart Hoose in Mogks- ville, oo the 8:h monday after the Sd Munday in complainants petition, or jadyment will be"enter eu pro confesss, aud the case set for heating ex parte, a8 10 them. : Winess, L., Bingham, Clerk and Master of sad Court, at Office the 8th monday afier the Sd Monday io Avgus!, A, D., 1842, and in. the 67th year of American Independence. L. BINGHAM, c 6w16—Prioters fee $6 00 Boot and Shoe Shop. Ets | | Gal YHE SUBSCRIBER resnecifelly tenders bis thanks for past favors, and begs feave to inform ihe public that he ts still earrving on ihe above Bosinegs 2\ his old Stand,in alf irs various oranches. . He has naw on hand a govd stock of Leaiber, and first rate Warkmep, aud wil! do work cheap fur cash. Those indedted io me, either by note or ac- coont. are respecifolly invited to cati and eeiile up or betore the firsi day of January, 1843; and those that fail tu do so, will certainly seiHé with ap officer. ao J.D. GLOVER. Oct 8, 1842—t4Jan Notice. yee Subscriber has opened a Pub lic House in Mockevitle, Davie Coenty, where be is prepared to ac— commodate Boarders and ‘I'reveliess in a style which he hopes will prove satisfactory to all who may favor him with their esstom.— His stables wili be abandanily furnished wish every thing neeessart in the line of provender His Bar well supplied with a variety of tiqvors, and bis charges will be moderate. - All rivtous and disurderty egoduct will be strictly probibited. Cal! aod try we. E. R. BIRCKHEAD. March 12. 1842—1f32 LIME! LIMB !! NY qeantity of fresh Lime can be had at ihe kila of the tate Joseph Williams dec NB. All those indebied to Warren Gheen.| a0 paive are requested to make paymeni before the first of | on Very chéep for cash, atthe nex! Court of Equity, ro be beld forthe |: Febroary next, and plead, answer or Jemar io exten “we heretofore, aad hape ai- tention to Gut buriness, and. séiling guods so'fery, ap », that 1he-idecement wil! be suf- ficieot to merit 2 ee ien et na < ~~ > ose.) CRESS & BOGERS Salisbury, Nov, 22. 1942Gm 16 ‘ ET Se aS Ty a ae 5 LAVDS and NEGROES FOR SALE. ¥ virtne of 2 Trust to me executed by Ro- P bert Fister, for.peusin purposes ‘thétein specifi-d.? shall proceed to sell ov the premises, on Mondey and. ‘Toeeday, the 2Gib and 27th days of December next, the —)\ Maluable.. Farm, | ‘on the Nérth Yadkin River, wh ert. Foster sow tives; conisinin a a ere the said Ro- . g about att&Mpi to get back to Monticellu Goma ee A8S0 ACRES, Persons goad lands on the Yadkin Riv. Bip wilth exretiens BUILDINGS aod improve- merte.will do Well teaitend ihe sale. Also,— Seid Robert Foste:’s interes: in two other _Beadls ;-one an the Ri¥er, about two miles sbove Ratan, near Druif Peeples, and tbe other near Boydeo’s mills, on Defchursa Greek. Atso,— twphregt thirieen Vkely / _ NEGROES, an ONG HON ae z MEN, WOMEN Aeitraae et ey wishing J > , ars \ | GPs One large ] OAD WAGON. one small WAGON FARMING TOOLS of va- rious descriptions. Housthald and KITOCBENR FURNITURE Teims mosily” es Porsticulars @iade known Ss -- B BAILEY, Trusice. Davide; N, 64 Nov 12, 1842—bwig eS et fae ie ee wthi es i i~ . ar. le Torrénce, ~ ‘AS temoved'1o his residence th*ee” miles weet ~§ T. Cy Grabam’s Siere, on the romd deading*from> Sx!isbury to Statesville, whete ig may be found by tis friends end the plio.e wif. ‘untess professionally engaged, He: ibis. of retaraing his thanks to the public for the tibe;2}-patsonage heretofore re- ceived, and hopes to merit a continuation of the seme. His charged-abell in all eases be 1eneon- fable, ind adepied 18 the hardoess of ihe times. Nov 42, 1842-516 200 Dolls. Reward PROCLAMATION, By He Excellency, Joun M. Moreuran, Coveonor; Captain General, and Com- monder in Chief, of the State Carolina. AY pereas, it has been made appear to thé Execu:jve Department, thas, at the Jest Term of the Grand Jary fodhd a trve Bilt agaioss MARK KISOR, for the murder of Jaues S Russer; an@ that said Kieor has fled {rom justice Now. thertfore, so the ead. tbat said Mack said offence,.| do hereby . issue this my Procla— mation, offetiog 2 Reward of T'wo Hundied Dol- lars, fo&ibe aparebension and delivery of the said Ma'k Kisor, to the Sheriff of Cabarrus - And I do, moreover, hereby eajoin-and require al! Officers of this Siaie, Crvifand Military, to ose theis best exeriions tu apprehend, and to cause to be apprehended, the said fngitive 2 foresaid. nha Given onder my hand as Governor, L 8. >&c , and towhich 1 have caused the “v~ }. Grea: Seal oj Siaie to ve affixed Done at ihé Cay of Raleigh, this 25th Octo- vers d J. M. MOREHEAD. By his ExceWlency’s command, cae Payor Reyroivs Privaie Secretary” ~ DESCRIPTION. Said Kisot, is abou: $0 years of age, five feet ten inches high, dark bair, square shegiders, dark skin, large mouth, some appearance of scald-hgad, ks quick, 8 a blacksmith by irade, has e@ bad cauntenance, aod fond of esfrying his Rifle, and of Liquor He bas a brother in Georgia, and two sisters in Mississippi. one married to Partot Evans, the other to —— Collias. November 5, 1842—8w 15 WVegrees for Sate.. . --_----- By the 100 bushels aad over 16, cents; 40") 100 beshels 18; 5 to 40 bushels 20; onsinbhet io proportion. a All persons wighing hime eithener ts Blank Warran's with Executions, very neat ast printed and for sale at this Office. their nee, will apply either wo Se of wi Ms, N 6 + 7 , s 24, a * “bus - 7 a A FAMILY of Megroes ecnsisiing of 2 man snd his wife, likely, and 10 the primé of , end-their three children, sged Shoat nine, wid ‘One year, are offered fyr sale. -They for"Go faelt, but to meet treat acquisition to” = ) Vor tie the Saperwr: Cuart of the Coanty of Cabarius, Kisor may ve arresied and-brought to ‘rial for she.» ». healih «hue yoware well, soa ave nonfingalty-in ! posittocly"C eYor and Agee is « most obeth jh warm and hemid elimat yew defy acd eed Crete 6 tHe patient; and by | ‘The: disease indaces. Fever and Ane fe [pinta !see— the efflavia <rising: from siagnant water, 18. the mast frequent rxeiring cause of this diseage 5 9nd one o! i's great pece Rarities is ite pay of a tevewal from ve ry slight cavaes, Ws from the prevalence of an eastet}y wisd —even without tie repetition of the original excitingecanse, In this, Fever snd Aigoe differs from mde ers} asitis wel kaown, that afeer an ordinary fever hae ones oc- cotred, ant been remove.t, the person affeciedris not so-fiak a fresh atts Pidede % hae # as noi 80 affected, : circoma angers tender il ex- treuely diffieuli to. eMfect & permanent cure of Fever and Ague, titongh 19 relieve (he patient fur, the time beings a vefwessy tisk, 0 * Dr Moffut's bife'Pilgjand: PRente Bilters have hero shorongh él, aid-proved io be. a posiliveand Nddieal cure yf Vever and Agor. Handteds-of bis (tllaw cititege id. the West have vuldalagite comecfor ward io 38 Dr. Nioffat. that the Life Wedicinesase she on!y medicines ihai will thoroughly effect a remaval of this most tedians dnd dissgreesble disease Others whio have emigrated ta that -tich: and promising porsien, of our cotntry — men who weg! ont fall of hope, and eonfidént of Ginning 6 com perente frourthe tus aritace-of the-soi| 5 or who carried to Ahieontposts of cur settioments the mer caniifée .oremerhadical. expetience« won-ia ‘he crowded cities gf towns of she otderatates, have eit hor retarned ‘with -shailered constitatons and depressed apirita, of they remsin. to the new heines, dragying cut a weary life, oral last siak voder some disease tn Which they ate predisposed by ihat terror of the Weat, Fever and Ague _ Lhetr hopes ate blasted —iheir bosiness evergies desiroved — their Kidurado becomes a desernpand the ward of promise, made ww ibeir ear, is booken te, fle bape. ‘Vn these tndividagta, Dr, Moffat woald say — “Trg ihe Life Medicines, and yuu will ye: ao- licipaie voor most sangeine expectations, for they wille ctainly restore yowsto healih.” Fever and Ague is ecamplaintg which reqvires _ty be wel at its first approach, and eombatied at every siage. Seldom fata! of itwelfy it reduces the strength, and impaita the. fnactinas of the prgans, soival upon the manifestation-of dis- edse, Dioivre is unable, onassisted to resist the jnroad. ‘Phe Life “Vedicines, whem taken sinet- . ly eceording to diregtions, will care iv, and give } vartheless continue io :ake the bitiers as before ty the weak aud trembling victien’ of disease new health, life and strength For ful! parcticolars of the mode of treatment, the reacer is refesred to the Good Samaritan, a Copy of which aceam pa aes the mfedie) ne. EC The coove medjeme ie fur saleby _ CRESS & BOGER, Agents Salisbury, Oct 22, 1842—ty 18 Guard Your Mealt foe -—— , yogi R.X-:. {Jddressed to those who are Wherfect health, or |. reputed so ) BCP Gentle Reader: Lf you wopld avérr > from you the sirkaess, the pains, the, wretched ness, ihe premature moriality which you see all afoend you, and which, ikewsbarp s#ord sus- pended isever ready to fall open yeu, despise not my addice—rt will cast you liitlegerii: aei- ther jafigrce. goon your yeeupalions of 2mose— Bonk ae all whe faculieg of your inind and body WEhe us nupeh beildred by Hasta ¥epay you ten field. 1 88k valyonerweekSrria¥ te can vincé thelfios: s“epties! At, IPR fo the first place, dtseard all old errors anu prejodices strom your <asiod, especiafly the off adsgey ‘Ff yoo are passing well, donot atempt tu better gaursell 5; ti 28 the saytog of ignor- ince and sapersction—of those who atiriboted oft hey Baw aroie’ them tg ehthée dad Torlose, instead df natage’s nic orsat fa esha odt'man, led on ts expabence, learned? toveard hinse!) nreiogt the osher elemeots of Haturey (he waves. ie wind, add the torren!$.uf Bape? oWihy then shoaldhe aot, in fab weather, gyatd. himself a- aiust the stor which are OY gf LMAg in his id ate-every day an own frail ” TRtinembar, ye eating grass food 7 and it i3 your galar®p @on- tinge todo so - You are welPar presentpbabev- ery dog the seed of disease is gtowingewithin fon; and if you do nob. strictly. gual your danger of paiatul and protracted eoofineménts, and in some.eonsjiiutinns, death, Nuthiog is stationary in ghis world, Bren ne porest fonniain of whieh we drink - does it nol require cleaning? A person arry ithagine he isco perfect health, and yet pet kndm ta wial rerfection his vital argans may be bronght when rssisted vy tha tand af Natare, [heaee un= f‘oubled proofa af this fact ia.tbe mhhbounded soe erssof the LIFE MEDICINES Letihose bo have followed the motto, * When you are eren maderstely-well, throw physic to Mie dogs eallopon ine, if Wey woold be convinced of ihe io pertance of my position ‘The coe ation of the Life Medicines in every instance tha: has come to my kaowledge is inost grotitedag. Those whe are in compsrative good hesiib< perfect their happ'eess with vu ia convenience; aod those .enfortunaies who ate laid low by_ disease of almost any deactiptian, may find sare relief in these puvely vegetable préparations. -. ‘They operare geatty bat purver- tully onentibe-seeretions of the body, aad cleanse the binod of all vittated homersseepatating whe bad from the geod, expelling theadregs, dross and ian parities ~ead_ leavieg-- behind only what is | gout and.nourisbieg to natere, Reader, eonsidernand reflect well, The blessings of this life, fur rich and poor hie enticely wiihin oarselves, in var own physieal hodies = My advice to all, then, is, guard your health Vf yoo are well, perhaps you mae be silt netter—and you may always. avoid heing sick bp w jadicions use of the VEGETABLE LIFR MEDICINES. sc 7 D:. Moffer's Life. Pills and Phoenix hmariten, Bat so ensure invariable success, these ie. — ae ide tes Reckitt ag tei Se arias Rah , - * UPREME RUMEN SND AGUE is tUUR VFRS — Unere is vo remedy Koown either ip professions) dp, damestie 1 immediately, ead perme prevalent aad ube imate $95 eelehraied and long establish Ba ‘ _PILLS gad PHOENIX pathy st arty? ee aod renosned as are thelr ¢& 3. > i ia veneral, in PEVER AND GGUEwe all Billioes Aff-citons they are moreso; because, ia these they are ag infallible as any haman means can be. - Thisihas been proved in more thao ten Ne i= Meee eee: Ce ich they have , of readunably can fail, whea ken ‘in strrte ance with the directions here why yd aiso civen in MOF- TS MEDICAL M ‘AL and Good Sa S 3 aubjoined, and musi be rigidly fulliwed. FEVER and AGUE, in ll ite four leading species, ‘is pecaliar PeKropicaL administration | of a proper remedy, in corarction with the: spe- cifte powers of ove of the ingredients in hie med- icines, is the secret of his iovariable triumph, while all other practitioners either entirely fail or only temporarily succeed, were with the very hest remedies that were koowo.” AwETUS, or Agoe is either Quolidiam, or daily; Tertian, or ibird-dad 3 Quartan, or foarth day 5 Eratie, or sowetiaes one uf these periods and sometimes a- nother; of it is Complicated, by taking these periods tn succession, and then reaning ito in— sermitient fever of a more malignant character. Bot it ie a remarkable faci, however mysterious and anaccountable it may appear, that each and all of these species of Ague, have a vouR- TEENTH DAY CRisis, io which they may be cured with certainiy, bnt oy neglecting which they can only be cared by chance. Dr, Mar- rat's directions for taking the medicines io this digease, are therefore these :— Firat, take two of the Lure Pies at bed time, aod next morning oefore breaktas! a full wine glass ot the PuHenix Birrers io aboot the same quantity of water, and half 3 wine glass more ina full wine glass of water, boot half an bosr before each meal doring the day. On the second sight take three pills and the bitiess as before 5; on the third night four pillsand tbe bitters as before, and con- vinve taking foor pills avery night for three nights mote, with the bitters during the day.— On or before the seventh day, the Agee wil! seem to be entiirely cured, and the patient will fee! wel, hungry, and hearty, but he must ne— preséribed, vatil and on the fourteenth day, wiih two-pills every night afier the seventh day.— He will then, aad not until then, with positive and invariable certainty, be permagenily cured, and not only of Fever and Agove but of what®ecr billious and liver affections it may have superio— duced or even in any way connected. If, how- ever, the patient should by any neglect, or an- dae cfinfidence in sestored health, omit to take the Phenix Bitters in the full quantities pre- scribed, at least three times on the fourteenth day Dr. M.ff:1 mast not be blamed if the disease sbonld return. aod the patient shoald lesro wis- dom from affliction, ane * go through another course of the medicines for ‘a fortnight longer. Obeving these instractions, however, be will be ao thoroughly cured, that. be may bid defiance to the disease, however anbealthy may be his location or prevalent the.malacy around him. — For children bo: ween seven_and fourteen years of age, half of the above quantities of the me dicines will soffice ; for yonnger children, a quarter of those quaniities, to be increased of diminished in pruportion ag the age varies from advanced childhood to infancy. For very young childgen, small quantities of the bitters only will oa necessary. a jreatment, with these supremely effec- toal “LIFE MEDICINES,” has been perfect- ly triumphant in the worst regions of the Seotn- ern and Western covatry, and around the north- ern lakes, where the malady prevails with the universality of an epidemic, and the demand for this sovereign remedy has been far greater (tan the supply. DR MOFFAT’S Agents, how- ever, are now well furniehed, and wi!l make ev- ery effort tol send this advertisement into the most afflicted districis, Voluntary and jealous- Iv. grateful testimonials are received al the pro- prielu:’s office 1a New York, by every maj! in incredible nambers, to the absolute efficacy of these astonishing medicines, po! only in Fever ond Agne, oiber iotermitent fevers, liver and | billiovs affections, aod derangemenis of the di- | gesiive functions generally, bat also in chronic | rod igflammatory rheamatiam, eostiveness, pains in the side and limbs, ernptions of the skin, scro- | fula,, piles worms, scurvy, and a host of other complaints, fur the care of which, these Veget- able Life “edicines are eo pre-eminently re- ApWned throvatout the United Siates. Know- ing, however that many of these diseases, as well asa must fatal underminiog of the general health are oceasioned by Fever and .2gue. Dr. Moffat. in his adveriisemenis, invites the sne- ctalatiention of the public to the absolute ascen- denes of his medicines over this malady the fountain head of so many others. He has‘only ty add that the Life Medicines are agreeable and tovigorating inaheir oper tons, reqnire neither cerfinemen! nor change of diet, and have acquir- ed the reputation itey heve 'ong possessed, not be the usual artificial efforts. bot solely by their invavinble and extensive nsefulness. «Prepared and sold by Dr. William B, Moffat, $75 Broad wavy New York, The above medicine is forsale, wholesale or retail atthe Salisbory Medical Drng Store, by C. B WHEELER, dygent. Salishory, Sep: 3, 1842 —1v6 TO THE PUBLIC. HE subscriber takes thiagnethod of inform | ing the public, that he siill cuntiouves to | earry ou the bosiness of CUTTING STONE, Biitess; are fur sale by CKESS & BOGER, 4zents. Sahsbury, Oct 29 1842--tyt4 ; ae j HE. Subscribers baving associared them-= sélees iozether fur the porpase of earrying | onthe CAaBLNET aod CHAIR ALAKING | BUSINESS, vow offer theit servicers to their | ' | , frieidsandtho podite. It is their parpuse to carry-on beth thesedeparta@en's io all their wa rious franc hes, and they fee! confident! of giving entize silisfagiion to all whe may favor them with patronage Repairing in their tine will be done faithf:!ty and on reaxsuaable terms. All kiads of cosntr® precace will he taken in ex- change for farniture of fur Werk déne to orcer, 2k. ELLIOTT p Wai. ROWSER. August 27th. 1S42—1y5 a N. B. With the view of lessening: thegas: and preventing pc hvente A ne Bh aa aise . vohasd aguaotity of ready mete doeiins, hecpucut cle y Ke WR phe, oi ri, # 2 . Job Printing neatly done here > ponetnally attended to. asnsnal,at hig Granite Quarry, seven miles south of Salisbury, near the old Charlesion read, | where be is able to sunpty all orders for MILL | Dr STONES, cf the besi grit, and un the shortes! noliee. —ALso—- For sa’e at the lowest prices, bailding-rocks, ‘Momb stares, Gold grinders, Ke. &e &e. J HOULDHOUSER. S.lishorv, Feb 26, 1842—1y31 NB. Orders far any of the above wroaght articles, direeted to me at Salisbury, will be ve | PAIR WARNING. } | 4 whoseae mn's 8.e over 12 moniha stand ing. are caneatly reqvesied to call end seitle the came, by the far of Januaty $845 ; otherwise Tithe will be-pat in the hands af an Officer for ‘Mlection, to'whom they may have to pay Crat Fee HORACE HH. BEARD. Noa¥.5, 1842- ; S435 ex: Superior Couyt Wie style, aMd_on Jus! printed in the onectest * geod paper, at this Office. : | will please direct their orders to Dr Kuhl's Of ' fice, Rakigh, NV C, and those in Virginia, and | Window Siits. Doaor-sil's, Door steps, rough | | TENHE eubscriber would respectfally inform the 1.1L. PERSONS indebted to the Subseriber | HETHER' prodoced igh Wess frto internal morbid matiers. arising from bedly cnred old disurde:s; ftom the use_of mer- ee ot life, as i ips ’ wri SYPHILITIC S¥RUP- i inal! Venereat Disordeta, s A -Apyssmy Mirrune, tia tiqaid and 1 pasie,) celebiated for its speedy and-perfect removal of Gonorhas ava G : . ; Gop Mine Barsam, for Bilioosand Nervous ASevinee. Sele Re tas Asomartic Exraact, 8 lh t for Indiges— tion, Coldnesa pares 2 Nambness or Weokness, in the limbs, Rheamatiem, &e. _Deevaative Powper, for Bilious Fever adache. Diseases of the Eyes, &c., which is to be taken-ift the Restorer. Javan Ornruent, for Piles, which is to be applied besides the Resisrer. Bencar Orntu ent, for Tetter, Ringworm, Salt Rheom, Scaldhead, Eruptions of the skin, and foul vicers, ; is to be applied besides the Re- eiorer. Unsiversar on Strenctusrino Piaster tor diseases of thesChest, Dyspepsia, fnflamma- tory Kheomatism, Paley, Paralysis, &e. Da. Kvat's Acoustic Ort, for Deafness and all other Auricolar Complaints, which is to be nsed together with the Restorer. pcp?Dr Kohl's Pamphlet “Treatment,” &< , entered according to Act of Congreas, contains fall Directions for the use of the ahove mention— ed medicines, and accompanies every Remedy. From the Washington Globe We feel it our doty ‘o insert the following communication in our columns, inasmoch as the efficacy and great success of Dr. Kubl’s Restor- er is well known to 08: You will please to notice in your paper the following cerificale: & fd: herepy certify, that abovt the first of Jannarv, | was taken with the wors! paralysis and inflamma'ory rheomatism tha! ever was in- flicted 02 mankind. So far as! can learn, the nse of every limb was taken from me, besides a2 tremendous swelling at every joint, fever with ihe same, and atlended with the most excrucia— ting pain | had ever endured I tried ell reme- dies that were recommendadle for (he same, but tono effect. 1, by accident was informed that Dr Kool was at Orange Coort (Juase | sent for him immediately, and by applying his medicines, I felta change in leas than an hoor after he came. The medicines used, were the Restorer of the Blood, Aromatye Extract, Gold-Mine Bal sara, Universal Plaster. and Deporative Powder. [, therefore recummend his !realment to all those lahoring-onder affliction, as given onder my hand and seal, this 14th day of March 1937 «JOHN PEYTON, (t 8] &* Near Orange Court House Virginia ” Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement io the above certificate, wishes to be ondersiond, that in general, cnres cannot be effected wiihin an hoor, althoogh a pecson may he much benefited within that time oy the ose of his medicines. — He feels is, however, necessary to give the ful- lowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or anye Court House, dated May 19th, 1837. “Dear Sir—\ saw Mr Joho Peyson to-day, and he luoks better than T ever saw him. He says if it had pot been for your medicines he should have been ander gronnd. He requested me to fell you, that you had saved his tife, for one time, and to present his respecis to you. ** Your Restorer is the leading medicine in this county, and many cures of importance have been effecied in this neighborhood by the ose of yoor medicines. I have had a great number of ven- ereal cases, and many of long standing, and al- ways effected, by means of your Vegetable Anti Syphilitic Syrupt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- fect core, and that in a short time. Ashborough, N. C., July 13, 1842. Dr. Kune, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—I think your Medicines are abou! to take a start in this county, frou the fact that they effecied a cure which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this section for a yearortwo. ‘The eubject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other complainis,—eay,F Jat- ulence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle of the Res orer together with the Aromatic Ex tract and Depurative Powder. He says that in twelve hours he felt relieved, and in twenty-foor hours, acy teers He has so far recovered, now, as to follow the avocation of his farm ith little or nodiffieuhy. He says he wantsall who are afflicted, to use your Medicines, and is re- commending them to the affl'cied. I woold be glad you would send aea supply very soon, by the stage, of Resiorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixture, as a vast nom- ber of persons are taking them now. Respectfnlly yours, J.M. A. DRAKE. BCP Persons wishing to procore any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with the amount, (post paid,) io De. Kuuv’s Orrice, RicnMonp, Virginia, or to any of the following Agents: NORTH CAROLINA: Jenkios & Biles, Salisbory, Hargrave, Gaither, & Co., Lexington, J. & R. Sloan, Greensborough, G. W &C. Grimme, Raleigh, M J A. Drake, Ashborough. JF & © Phifer, Concord. B Oats, Charlotte. C C Henderson, Lincolnton. James J. Horne, Pitsboroogh, N. C. South Carolina. Steele, Gooning & Co. Yorkville. McLure, Brawley & Co. Chester C. H. ‘The continuation of the list of Agents, see K.’s Pamphlet. NOVICK.—Patients and Agents in the State ot North Carofina, and Sunth and West of it, Norih and Kast Gt, to Richmond, Virginia. Avysust 6. 184 —;2 Cotton Gin Making Business ' citizens of Rowan and the agjoining coun- tes, that he has commenred the above Business ‘.a Sslishnry. [lie shop is three doors east of Moses L Brown's Tan Vare, where he ts pre- | pared toexecute al! work in hie line of bosinese with nesiness and despatch. Frema long ex- | werience in the bosiness, he feels confident of his cbluy togive entire satisfaction to all who may ‘gvor him sith their patronage. N BAI! ordera from a distance shall be anctuallg atend)dto, Repairing of evert de ud Thesbing Machires cory, calomel, bark, &¢..0r (in-females) from the | a8 s\- New Hair 0. Bald Heads, and prevent tis fail- kegs powde 140 kegs white lead 1000- tbs spring steel $5 prs Elliptic springs 6 doz patent axes 12. do saddle ‘Trees 1000 \bs loaf Soger 9 black smiths Bellows 10 do do anvils 8 do do vises 6 ps bolting cloths . 610 psbrown and blesched domestic 4:0 ps calticoes —— sess $46 cotton and worsted tippeis j 180 worsted shawls 157 dow cotion hankerchiefs 129 point and duffle blaokets 250 ps Georgia nankeen 120 Ibs turkey red $2 ps bed tick $0 do black and col’d merences 85 dored, white and green flanvels $2 do Kentucky Janes 24 do apron checks $3 dosaltinetts 19 do cloths J & W. MURPHY: Salisbury, September, 1842—tf6 DR. D. JAYNE’S FI.WILY WEDICLYES. PBNHESE MEDIGINES are expressly pre- pared {or family ase, and have acquired an unprecedented populsrity throoghout the United Siaies ; and as they-are so admirably calculated io preserve Health and cure Disease, no familys should ever de wilhout them. Fhe proprietor of ihese valuable preparations received bis educa- tion at one of the best medical Colleges in the United States, and hes had fifteen years experi- ence in an extensive and diversified practice, by which be bas had ample cnportunities of acqair- ing a practical knowledge of diseases, and the remedies best calculated to remove them. Jayne’s Expectorant, A valnahle remedy for Cough. Colds. Con- sumption, Asthma, Spitling of Blood, Croup Hooping Cough Bronchitis, cute Rheuma tism. Pdin in the Breast or Side Pleurisy and inflamation of the Luugs-or Throat, difficulty of Breathing, and all diseases ui the Pulmonary Organs Jayne's Hair Tontc For the Preservation, Growth, and Beauty of the Hair. ana which will positively bring in ing ow! or turning Gray JAYNE’S TONIC VERMIFUGE, A pleasant, safe, aud certain preparation for the removal of Worms Dyspepsia, Sour’ Stom. ach, Fever and Ague, Piles, Want of Appetite, and alt diseases of debility, esveciaily of the Slomach and Bowels, and Organs of Digestion. JAYNE’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAM, A certain core for Bowel and Summer Com- plaints. Diarrhea Dyseatery, Cholic. Cramps, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Cholera Mor- bus. and all derangeneris of the Stomach aod Bowels, Nervous Affections, &c. Jaynes Sanative Pills, For Female Diseases. Liver Complaints. Fe- vers, Inflammations, Obstructions, Diseases «f the Skin &c., and in all cases where @@ aperien: Alterative or Puiyative Medicine is sequired. ‘The above medicines are for sale, wholesale or retail, at the Salisbury Madical aod Drog Siore, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent Salisbury, N. C. Sept 3, 1842—1y6 E. LATE rrivals. Medicines, Paints, Oils, URPENTINE, Varnishes, Dye-Stoffs, Paien! Medicines, Hops, Choice WINES, and SPIRITS for medical purposes Indians, Hoock’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Snoffs, Fine chewing and smoking ‘Tobacco Spanish Cigars, Spices, Perfumes, Broshes, C andles, Fancy and common So3p, Glass Ware, Peiera’ Pills, tn sirumenis, Maiches, Paper and many other ar- ticles, just received and fur sale at prices to suit the times, by Cc. B. WHEELER. Salisbury, Sept $, 1842 Something New. The Subscriber AKES this method of informing his friends and the public, that he bas purchased the SMITH SHOP, formerly owned by Mr. Frederiek Mowery, io the Town of Salisbury. which he intends bere after to carry on in a manner altugether new in this part of the coantry. He is not only a Smith in the cemmon anderstanding of the term, bat he is an actoa!l Iron King, being able and prepar- ed to put tron into any shape or temper, whaiev- er. Ali kindsof MACHINE WORK, —torn- ing of MIE.I, SPINDLES, the casting of INKS or GUDGEONS, &e., done at the shortest no- tice, and in first rate style. He will also baild and repair COTTON GINS or THRESHERS or indeed any kin’ of MACHINE WORK, that he may be called upon to do. He reapecifally sulicite a trial W.H. WILLIAMSON. Salisbory, Sept $, 1842—116 FOR SALE, VALUABLE Negro Woman and two Chitéren The womar is e@ first. rate Salishury. Aug. 27, 1842—Sm5 oN ATTEN TION CONSTABLES! a Cook, water and irecer. - Apoly at this Office | AWalcceday 204 Sat (6 didlock A;-M,, and actives at Ashe- days at 4 P.M. &, By ; : ; "Passenger Travelling on this line will receive good accommodations, - Gar ‘Teams and Hacks ate excellent, andape Drivérsgoder, skilfol and accommodating ins willhe spared to rea- ngers. ‘ me P ARKER. Jone 12, 1841—th46 : Travellers take Wotice ! Timothy R. Hughes, H AVING OBTAINED the MANSION HOUSE for public accommodation, 'n- forms his friends and tbe public generally, that he is now prepared to receivé asd entertain all who may favor him with their patronage. ; His TABLE shall always be. wel! and pleati folly sopplied with every thing the country af— fords to please and satisfy the palate even ofan epicore, His BAR qill be found fornished with a choice selection of Liqaors, Wines and Cordials, both foreign and domrs'ic. His STABLES shall be constantly attended by faithfal and atteative hostlers and supplied with abundant provender. N. B. The Stage Office is kept.at the Mea- sion House. ox Charlotte, N. G., May 28; 1842—6m44 DAVID L- POOL, VARies thie‘method of Bf “informing bie friends, R and the poblic, that’ he is ey still calrpiag.on the Watch and Cla ing, and Re- pairing business, at ‘his old me siand, near the Courthouse All work done by him will be warranted for twelve months. He still keeps on band @ smal assortment of Jewellery. Old Gold and Silver taken Jewellery or Work done...’ $i 34 Salisbury,.Wartch 12,-1842.— #33 The Bankrupt Law! !. AVING taken considerable pains, to. ac- quatot myself with the provisions. of. she Baokrupt Law, ails passed by Congtess, J hereby tender my services to such as may wish to avail themeelvesof ifs benefit. “f shall atiend the United Srates Couartof thie District; end il necessary, the Cirevit Court also. “Persons” wishing to avail themselves of my se-vices; can see me on the approaching Sixth Circait of the Superior Court :~-and afterwards; I shall be found ia my office in Salisbury. H. C. JONES. N. B. I take this oceagion to correct. pre- vailing error coocerning this Law, many Dersops I find, suppose that no one, exeept soch as owe tothe amovet of Five Hondred* Dotlate,”can claim its benefit. ‘Ihis is a mistake, for it erm- braces ‘all persons” owing debts who are nnable to ‘meet them,” no matier how small the amount. H.C. J. Salisbury, February 1 , 1842—1f29 George W. Davis, | Commission and Forwarding Merchant Winmincton & Faverrevitte N.C. J ie uadersigned is now prepared to receive Goods at Wilmingion, and forward the saine tohis Agent at Fageitewlle, who will forward to the Owners inthe back country. He basa large Warehouse ative River, where Gouds will ve giored free of storage, and ihe owners subjected only to half tbe osaal cartage from the River to Fayetteville,—ithereby lessening the expense on, Guods much below ihe asuai charge: As bi- Warehoore is isolatad from all other batld/ngs. in exchange for < to the risk incurred from being siivaied in town. Those who may favor him with their periocee may rest assored that every attention willbe paid to the promotion of their interest. GEO. W. DAVIS. References : Mesers John Haske & Son. D. A. Ray, Fayetteville, NW C. Alexander Anderson, John McRae, Joho Dawson, Wilmington, No. Ca. Dolphin A. Davis, George W. Brown, Salisbury, NV. C. E. 8. Powell, Packet t, Vew York. Oct 1, 1842 —tf10 weer wee Monday and Friday at 6 o'clock, Pig AMbge > 2 ee ae ee has wets es ah ae dey, a por ater ri dont Rchaery aes | 4: the danger of Fire wi!! be trifling in comparison. = val THE SUBSCRIBERs RE now receiving aod opening in, se west of the Court-house, ise LAND WINTR & ’ whieh ere Dry Goods, Ha pry, Shoe Boots, Hats, Bonne ROPE AND BAGeIy, And in ghort, a general assorimen GOODS, - which we sre determined to sell as Cask, as.eansbe boaght any where in Cot | We invite old costomers and the publig jp eral to call and examine oor stock before po ing elsewhere, as wethink we can ging bargains as will be great inducement io narg ers. = Country prodoce taken in exchange for on, J&R WINECOF Concord, Nov. 19, 1842 —1f17 Singing Schoo!. HE ‘andersigned is aboot to coms Conrse of instruction in Vocal Masic, Female Academy in this place, which it ix posed: fo egbtinue one evening a week daring winter and spring. The.eourse is intends bork sexes, ‘and isadapted ¥o ihe compreten of children of 10 or 12 years, 26 well as) of a more advanced age, will be pabliorand sh milbioesd next ; blic, and those, can § join ahe Class, 1 is oaite mide op. public aré respectfully invited to attend. ASS: CLARE Salisbury, Nov 19, #642-—1f17 SADDLE. €?- HARNES [MAKING be ee fLE SUBSCRIBERS @-spectfu)ly inform ihe ci izens of Sulisbary and the eorrownding coo that they have opened a shop io this place, w they wit! carry-on the Saddle and Harnes _ BUSINESS, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. All orders for’ SADDLES BRIDLES, aod common. 4 RNESS, Leather Trunks, &c., &¢, will be attended to*with punctoality ani patch ; and all kinds of REPAIRING done in good style, and ‘on the shoriest notice. The subscribers solicit the patronage of! public, and pledge themselves (o ase theit & exertions to give satisfaction Their shop it main street, !wo doors noriheest of the Cor House, next door ta A Benceni’s store. PLUMMER & SHAW Nov. 19, 1812 —1f17 United States District” Court. of No Carolina—In Bankruptcy. OTICE, to shew eanse ‘agains! Boviin Peter Owen, of Rowan county. Fa to be declared a Bankrant, at Wilmin on monday the 19th of December next Richard Watton, of Rowen eounte, Farm be declared a Ban it, at Wilmingta/ Phonday the 19th ef December next William H. Branom, of Sarry counts, Fa 10 be declared a Ranksant, 31 Wilmine on monday the 19th-of Derember ner William Gowing, of Ashe eaunty, Hamme to be declared a Bankrupt, a1 Wilming on monday the 19th of December net! Daniel Hauser, of Stokes county. Farmet, declared a Bankrept at Wi mingios, monday the 19th of Decembe: nex! Willie B. Nash, of Davie county, Farmer, declared a Bankrupt. 21 Wilmingic, monday the 19th of December nex!. — Henry S. Gorman, of Cabarres counte Piet er, to be declared 2 Bankrupt, at Wil ton, on manday the 19th of December Joseph H. Millis, of Davidson counts, Fa to be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilar on moon dag tbe 19:h day of Decembe! “By order of the Coar'. H. A. POTTER. Acting Clerk of Cou:t in Bo Nov 7, 1842—4w17 S$ Wa % i PIGS! gf ddan undersigned having sold, in the last 'wo years, aboat two hundred Pigs in the counties of Davie, Stokes, Sarry, Iredell, Row- an, Cabarros, Mecklenburg, Davidson, GoilforJ, and some in South Carolina and Virginia, and the demand still being very great, have added tu their well knowo stock, the Berkshire sows of Col. C. Harbin, from Befneot’s sinck, A'bany and now having tenfall blooded Berkshire sows and (wo boars, they are prepared to breed.gs fine full blood as any in the country. ‘I'hey have And crosses of Russia and Berkshire. They have on hands goodly omber_ot the — nee, one ds ss apply ye orders with may avored, at pri . tion to the hardaess of the Gen * ad MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELL. _ SOHN H. CHINN. — Farmington, Davie cn. N.C. f. "May 9, 1842. be 48 Have aseociated 4 eM) a donecon the shortest ootice, both Gins ALEXANDER FRALEY. Satibery, Jone 25, 1342 -Bm46 ast printed aod for sale at this Office. Blank Warrants with Exeewiions, very nea BERKSUIRE & RUSS81.1 United States District Court of 4 Carolina—In Bankruptcy. UTICE ta chow cause against Pel James Allen, of Davidaon Coon's: Docts. Henderson & Boyden, selves in CIXE Mer, to be declared a Bank urt.® mington, on monday, the 191h o! De next. William D, Crawford. of Rowsn Cott torney at Law, to he deciared 8 Bm at Wilmingtoos60 Monday, the 19ib@ cember next, de Warner Clarke, of Rowan Coorty. 1” be declared » Bankrop!, a! \V)'n"2" monday the 19th of December f° a Samuel Owens, of Rowan coanty, VO" to be declared a Bankrnpt, a! ¥"'2 on monday, the 19th of December Franeis A. Ward, of Davie coo"'y. de be declared @ Bankropt. 21 Wain’ ~ monday, the 19:h of December °F Elijah Smaliwood, of Davie coonly, © be declared a Bankropt. 8! ber ‘monday, the 19'h of December! ee David T'y r, of Davidson con't, to be dtclared a Bankrap', 3 wi on monday the [9:b of Decea™e Henry Beker, of Davidson eoan't. se be declated a Bankrupt, at W gat monday, the 19th of December © Jobo Northern, of Davidsso covn'y be-derlared a Baakropt, at W pest monday, the 191h of Decem' By Qrderof the Covrt. | oagh Salisbary, July 3, 1841,~1149 << of Court ia November 19, 1842.—dw18 2" ~ereay x i ERM: “ 7 « Watcaman” ai yl ete dollars.in advance, and too do odele a! the end of the year. No sabscripttop _—— will be rg aa oat ime ving yeat, unless paid fof ip advance, ~~ © Eager Jisconvinaed: (but at ite option of . Euitors) ootitall arrearages.are. paid. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. . yne dollar per sqaare for the first iasertion and enty five cents for each continuance. ed rogrt notices will be charged 25 per ct. bigh- ihan the above rates Peat 4 dedaetion of $34 per cent will be made td ae who advertise by:theyear. ¢ <5 4 » All sdvertisncmonts will be continued uotil nid and charge pd weertai® nomber of times, = © 3 p> Letters eddressed to the Editor must ne post paid to ersure attention. 3 7B 24h FS ¥ towan Hotel. THE SUBSCRIBER 2 AVING parchased that well known and long established Pablic House, (known the name of Slaoghter's Tavern,) io ihe an of Satisbary, N. C., informs his Friends } the Public generally, that the same is now on for the reception of Travellers & Boarders, His Tasce and Bas wiil be supplied with best the market and surrounding country af- Stapies spacious, and bountifully sap- ted, with grain and provender, of all kinds, at- ded by faithful and atientive Ostlers. The undersigned pledges himself that oo ex- ion on his partshall be wanting to give gen- | satisfaction toall who may favor him with Il. a JAMES L. COWAN. Solisbury. Sept. 11, 1840: Uf7 BLAVKS! BLANKS!!? és. His ene O CLERKS, SHERIFFS, CONSTA- BLES, &c. HE PROPRIETOR of the “ Watchman Printing Office.” respectfally informs the orks, Sheriff's and Constables of the surroond > Counties, that be has and will continue to spon hand, a fall supply of BLANKS neatly inted on good paper, and aot surpassed by any ork done in the State All orders frout a dis- vee for any of the followiog Blanks promptly tended to: Superior Court —Witness Tickets, Writs, apis Bonds, Ca Sa Bonde, Subpeenas, Vendi- ai Exponas, Jorors’ Tickets, Execations. County Court -Juror’s Tickets, Executions, ffray Lodictments, Indictments vs. Overseers Roads, Vendi Exponas, Witoess ‘Tickets, Writs, &c. Miscellaneous —Constables’ Warrants, (with ‘zecutions attached,) Ca Sa'’s & Bonds, Guar- ian Bonds, Apprentices’ Indentures, Marriage iceaase, Appe:rance Bonds, Deeds of ‘I'rast, Deeds uf Conveyance, Delivery Bonds, fojunc- boos, Sheriff’s Deeds, (Vendi. Expo) Appeal Bonds, Commissions to take Depositions, Con- tables’? Bunés, Administrators’ Bonds, Prosecu- joa Bonds, Superior and Co Court. Printing! Printing !? FANOY JOB WORE F DIFFERENT COLORS, done at Y tlie shortest notice, and oot surpassed by sy in the State, : Salisbury, Nov 19, 18-42. Vo Joke! HE Subscriber offers for sale his valuable . mat Ff ¥ ar. wd Me : é for accordingly, ubless'order- | = REPAIRING. - — _— 1 FVHE Snbscriber respectfully informe his old Friends and the Pablic etal ath he has opened a shop in Salisbory in the above busi- ness,in a room direetty opposite West's brick building, in the house of Dr. Burns’ formerly owned by Joo. 1. Shaver and jost below J..& W. Murphy. a Fe In addition tothe above, the subscziber will carry on the Silvér Smith Business.in al! the varieties common-in couniry towns: such as making Spoons, &c., and repairing Silve Ware. a He begs to assure the poblic that if panetual attention to business, and skillful work willen— title him to patronage aod sopport, be will mer- it it. AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 18—1f16 Valuable property for sale in Lexington. | fF WUE Sabseriver is desirons to sell, privately, that well known business stand io Lexing- ton, N. C., sisuated a short cistanee north of the Courthouse, formerly occupied by Caldcleugh, Dusenbery & Co.; and at present occupied by Brevard and Adams ‘The house js of brick, large and commodioss, coptaining an excellent Store room aid dwelling apartments all under the same roof. Attached to the premises are all necessary out-bilfdings. Those wishing to pur- chaseor to examine tbe above property, will re- ceive attention if application be made 'o ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. May 1, 1841,—t Dr. Sherman’s PAcvicated Losenges Are the best MEDICINES in the World, EING the cheapest and most pleasan!.— Nhe ‘edical Facalty warmly approve them Dr. Sherman is a skilfol and-experienced. Phy- sician, and-e toember of the Medical Society o New York. Sherman’s Cough Lozenges, Are the safest, surest, and most effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, W heoping Cough, Asthma, Tightness of the Lungs or Chest, $c. SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES Are the only iofallisle worm destroying medi- cine ever diseovered. ‘They have been used in over 1,400,000 cases and. never known tu fail. SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR LOZENGES Give immediate relief in nervous or sick Head- ache, palpitation of the Heart, l.owness of Spir- its, Despondency, Fainting, Oppression or a sense of Sinking o: the Chest, Diarrbaa, Las- situde, or a sense of fatigue. Sherman’s Fever and Ague Lozenges Are the most certaio remedy for this distressing [' Plantation. [1 lies on both sides of the age road leadiog from Salisbury to Charlotic, ix miles from Salisbury. &t contains 265 1-2 ACRES. here is good water very convenient to the pose «It isanexcellent stand for a Public House. As I intend moving this Fall, | will ell upon good terms, such as will suit the times. } partof the money will no: be expected while baptaio ‘I'yler is President. WELLINGTON SMITH. Sept. 24, 1842 —1f9 —————— a PRICES CURRENT AT Satisspury, Dec. 10 Cents. | Cents. icon, 5 a6 | Cotton Yarn, 90 randy, ap. a 401 Molasses, 35 a 40 peach, a 50 | Nails, 6a7 Butter, 124 | Oats, 15 a 20 ‘yttioninseed none ; Pork, $3 clean, 6a7{| Sugar, br. SalO offee, 10 a 12 loaf, 15a 18 orn, 30 | Salt, sack, $3 eathers, 30 | Tatlow, 8 lour, $4 a 45) Tobacco, 8a 20 laxseed, 62a 65] Tow-Linen, i2a [6 ron, per lb. 3425] Wheat, bush = $1 iuseed Oil, pr. Whiskey, 45 a 30 gal. 90 $1 | Wool,(clean) 25 FaverrevitLs, Nov. 23. Prandy, peach 45 | Molasses, 25 » Apple $0 a $5 | Nails, cut, a 6 bacon, 7 a 74 | Sugarbrown, 64a 10 peswax, 27 a 28 | Lump, 14 vile, tia t2 | Loaf, 15a 18 Akon, 64a 72 | Sait, 50 a 60 “iion Yarn, 14a 18 Sack, $2 Orn, 40 350 | ‘P'ubacco leal 9a 8 adles, FF. 17 | Cotton bag 2n anseed #125 | Bale rope, 8a 10 loa $1 agit | Wheat new 802385 takers 25 a 80 | Whiskey 80 a 35 m., 3a 54 !' Wool, 15 a 20 Cureraw, Nov. 29, £842. eel Sha 4 | Natls cutassor. 728 oe Ja 14 | wrought 16a 18 bitfer 1Z} a 15! Oats bustel 30 a 37 esa x a 25} Oil gal 75a $l wgmgyd 20425 lamp $i 25 ttoneth [0217 , linseed 1 10a 1 25 voles Ih 12} 0 15 | Pork 100lbs 5} a 6 lon 53a 6$}Rice 100)bs 425 mn bush. 50 462; Sugar lb 8 a12 bus bri 3 a6 | Salt sack a 32 bush $100 5a 6| Steel Amer..10 a 00 7a8j;- Enghsh 14 33 a 40}. German 12414 w 124 | Tesimpe; $1.9137 Ps SA Piimad and for | complaint, ever offered to the American public. — Io the immense number of cases in which they have been used, they have never been known to fail Sherman’s Restorative Lozenges. Diarrhoea or looseness of the bowels, 60 com- mon and troublesome during the sammer mooths, may now be entirely prevented by a praper ose of these Lozenges’ ‘They are prepared express ly tur that purpose, and can -be relied on with perfect confidence, Persons subjec! to a derange ment uf the bowels shuuld never be without them They afford immediate relief from all the attend ant gripings, faintness, depression, Sc. Sherman’s Cathartic Lozenges Are as pleasant and easily taken as the common pepperminis; and are an active and ¢ ficient medicine. They cleanse the stomach aud buwels, and are the best cathartic ever used fur bilious persons. Where an active medicine is required, they are oot only the best, but the safest that can be administeged Sherman’s Strengthening PLASTER, The best of all plasters for Rheumatiem, Lum- bago, Pain or Weakness in the Back, J.oins, Side or Breast. The above medicine is for sale, wholesale or retail, at ihe Salisbury Medical Drag Siore, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. Sept 3, 1542—1y6 Dr, Moffat’s Vegetable Life Medicines OSSESS gqpalities of the most mild and be- neficia! nature. They arecomposed of er- licles the most anti-patrescent, combioed with ingredients known as the only certain antidote fur fevers of every desctiption, When the dis- ease is produced either from cold, obsiruciioo, bed air, swampy aod damp situations, or patrid iasmi, whether. walignant «or epidemic, or by other causes, these medicines ate certain jn their operations or effects. ‘Fhey are possessed of pe } culiar qualities, which not oaly expel all disease, but atihe ssme time restore and invigorate the sysiem When, first takem-jnto the stomach, s ark Of fife begins to grow din, the cirectation languid; aod the faculties paralized, these medi cines are fodnd-to give: 2 fone ta the nerves, ex- hileraie tbe animal spirits, invigorate the body, andre animate the. whole msn. the most happy. they immediately diffuse themeelves like vapor through every pore, ucing effecis at once. delightful, salutary, aad . When the of a gan in the young physicien long 5. 3"° ‘het pride, He-¢ame too late} — At.once he felt ‘Fhawall his power was oe: ; Indiff' fence in her calm smile dweli — She thought of him so more. Anger and grief had pass'd away, Her heart and thooghts were free ; She met him and her words were gay — No spell bad memory. He.came too late! —'The subtle cords OF Love were all unbound, | | Not by offence’: spoken wurds Bot by the slights that wonnd. She knew that life held potting crow That coold the past repay ; Yet she disdained his tardy vow, And coldly torn’d away. He came too lated —Her conntless dreams Of Hope had Jong since flown ; No charms dwelt in bis chosen thewes, Nor in his whispered tone, And when #ith word and emile he tried Affection still to prove, ‘ She serv'd her heart with: woman's pride And spurned tis fickle love. EO In 1840, after Gen. Harrison's election, bot before his-visit to Kentucky, he authorized and requested the fon. W. J. Graves, then a mem- ber of. Congress from this State, and now a resi dent of this city, to visit Ashland and see Mr Clay open the formation of the Cabinet He anthorized Wr Graves to say at Ashland that Mr Clay might have whatever place in the Cabi- net he might choose tuname He also author- ized Mr G tosay that, if Mr Clay declined ta king & place in the Cabinet, none would be giv- en to Mr Webster. Gen, H. subsequently said the same things to Mr. Clay. Mr Clay how- ever, replied both to Mr Graves and to®General Harrison, tha’, althongh -he himself wad fully made vp his mind oat to go into the Cabinet, he thought that the proffer of a place in it was cer tainly due to Mr Webster, ond that he wes sin cerely desirous that his own refusal to accejy: one shoold oot be regarded by the Presideot elect as a reason for Mr Webster’s exclusion. If Mtv Webster entertains any doub! as to the truth of fhis statement, he can consult Mr Graves, whom, we have good reason to believe, he holds io very high esiimation — Louisville Journal Our Minister at Mezico.—The Picayune of the 12th alt , contains the addrees of our Minis ter at Mexico, General ‘Thompson, to the differ— ent diplomatic agents of other countries theo in the city of Mexico, ia vindication of our Gov- ernment against the charges made last spring by Me De Bovanegra. the Mexican Secretary of Siate. Gen: ‘Fhompson io this address has proved himself an able, prompt and fearless de- fender of our good name. Danger of assuming a name.—A Mr Tew- pleton arrived at Niagara Falls from England the. other day, on his way to join his father, and passed oves to the other side. While at the Clinton House, he entered his name on the books “* W; L. Mackenzie,” the Canadian Ag- itator. Passing a number of armed sentinels, be was fi ed at from the acclivity above him, and the ball passed through the top of his har— whereupon he instantly retreated. Lord Morpeth and the Americans.—The Sheffield, (Fog) Iris, says: “ft is said that Lord Morpeth is preparing lis ubservativns on the Americans fur ibe press. 80 distinguished astatesman,so hunest a politi- cian, aod so good a aan with regard to the A- mericans aod their institativas, would be partic- ularly usefal at this petiqd All classes of poli- ticiang woold look with anxiety, and be prey ared to receive, bis lndship’s opinion with regard to the working of the ballot and “the man suf- frsge” in America— points that will inevitably be brougbs forward and discussed tn the nexi ges- sion of Parliament Th. Mary Roger's Mystery Explained. —Oorsresders will recollect the tertible mys- tery which hang over the death of a goung end beautiful girl who wee fonnd fivating in the North River at NewpYork sbout @ yeer ago, sapposed.to have .been, violated sod mur- deted-in the woods at Hoboken. ft now sppeate, from the dying confession of Mrs. Loss, the woman who kept the reireshment house at Hoboken, end eho wos recently mortally wounded by thesccidental discharge hands of ber own son, thst ied under the bands of a who had undertekén to ef- fect @ premature delivery Aad then, to screen themselves, the persons coacernmed sunk the body ta the river. — MARRIAGE. There is 8 chain which alt A yeke there is:that nany ¢ ‘That tetier to each captive And Hymen’s soke doth Mery: Rogers d to wear; oe. te beer :° e, 18 dear, dom prove severe. North ‘ellghis 1 § ‘sg. j > The opinions of | rom Mess:s. Williams, Spraili, Edwards, ; af oe aa. “Well then,” sa98 be, “you most I had: cot seen tis bonot for a fong * ti was about (wo months from thie thar { i, eveniog along the brovk shootiag wild docks, | and as | was going whistliog along, whom should I spy coming op but the Davi ~hienselt ’ know . 1: Bat you must-know be was dressed mighty fine, tik; any gradd. gentleman, though I knew the well by the but of bis tail which bang ovtatthe bottom.of bis owsers. Well, b@ pamecup, and saya.he, ‘Morgan bow are y¢?” and says J, tovels. ing my hat, *Pretty well, your honur, | thank ye.” - And then gays he, ‘Morgan what. are. you looking. a’ter, and what's that long thing yetre cartying with ye ?'—And.says I, I'maply walk- ing vut by the brook this fine evening, and carry- ing my "bacca-pipe with me: to smuke.’ - Well, you all know the old fellow ia mighty fond oo the baccy ; so says be, ‘Morgan, let’s bave.a |: smoke, and I'll thank ye.” Aad says 1, you're’ mighty welcome” So I gave him the goo, aud he pet the muzzle in bis mouth to smuke, and | thinks, 'f have you cow old bey,’ cause you see L-waoted to quarrel. with him: go | polled the trigger, aod off weat the gun bang io his mouth. ‘Poff,’ says he, when he pulled it out of his Mooth 5; and he stupped a minuie to thick aboot it, aod says he, ‘Curs'd strong "baecy, Morgan.?? Ten he gare me the gan, and looked huffed} and waiked off, and sure enongh I've never seen bim since, Aad that’s he way { gut shut of ite old geatloman, my boys !* “Facts are stubb sn things,” qauted a village oracle, one eveoiag. ‘Wal, L don't know what sort of catile they are, remarked a promising youth then present, but | guessthey aiot as rantankerous as our black and white steer, for he would‘at ran till 1’d wwis'~ rite tail io lew, aod dad cuse’d one of his hore off.” The speech made by Gen. Siark at the battle of Bennington, to hie troops, is remarkable for i:e Yackee directness, aud Spartan brevity. Drawing his sword, and pointing to ihe enemy, he called out io his soldiers ; “1 am not much given to speeeh- making—but, my brave fellows, there are the Brilish—we must beat them, or Molly Stark sleeps a widow to night.” ‘The soldiers caught the fire and determina- tion of their jeader, and -ushed on with such ar- dor, and io such gallant style, thatthey killed, wounded, ur capiured the whole British detacti- menl. acemimenmamseall STATE LEGISLATURE. From the Raleigh Register. IN SENATE—Tuorsepay, Now 24. A message from the Hoose of Commons. proposing to goummediately into the elec- tion for two Engrossing Clerks, and inform. ing the Senate that Messrs. Coleman, Graves and Lancaster, were withdrawn from nomioation, was read, consi‘eréd, agreed to, end Messrs. Moye and Watker appoint e!eCommitte ossperintend: @» Hot ing. The vote in Senste wae, for Rumley 26; Thomas 22; Miller 16; Host 14; Me- Clel'snd 13, Graves 7. A message was recei ¢ed from the House, transmitting the Governors Mess « vith the accompznying documents, end prupusing to print one copy for each member, which was agreed to. Mr. Morehead then called up the Resolo ‘tion offered by him yesterday, which be proposed to amend, ty striking out all after the word * Resolved,’ and inserting, ‘ That the Comptroller Report to this House, e tabular statement of the Public ‘Taxe- paid into the Treasury of the State by the enti- zens thereof, for the years 1887. 938. °39 °40,°41. ‘Phat he cet forihin such Report the aggrezate amount of Poblic Taxes pad intothe Publ Tiessury in the five years aforesaid ; also, the average amount paid by each county in the State.’ Which Reso!otion, after a few remarks and Joyner, was adopted, Mr. Elliott reported the election of James J. Thomas, as Engrossing Clerk, in which Report the Senate concurred. M: Moaehead offered the fullowing Reso- lutions, which. without debste, were read and concerred in Resolved, That the Secretary of State report to the Senete, a statement of the Ag- gregate population, and the Federal Popula- tion of the State, as ascertained under an Act of Congress pessed in the year 1839, ertitled, ‘An Act to provide for taking the sixth Cefisus‘or enumerstion of the inhabi- tents of the United States” Resolved. further, Thet the Secretary of State set forth in hie Report a ‘Tabular Statement of the aggregate pope lation ; also of the federe! populstion of each County io this State. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On motion 8 messsge was sent to the Senate, proposing to go iato ihe election of two Engrossing Clerks A message was retaroed, concuring in the proposysan. The following wee the result of the vote inthis Houee, viz :—Ruoley 45; Thomes 26: Miller 44; McCleiland 35; Graves $1. None of the candidates baving received 6 mpjority, consequently there was no election then proceeded to sppotnt the sianding com wittees, 68 follows : , Committee on Claims. «| eee dyn & telbing.” aye Frank ina pet ; “Nev it,” says Tie, “ Uforgive you the , debt.** dome |R. E. McNair, Cartis A- Brogden, Trmo- On mouon cf Mr. Caldwell, the House |? Me + XN C. Nerev@, Caivin:K Oliver Fitts, J, canter Bem Mendenhall J. E.: Leach, C. Corw W. Avery, and J. Yoo en ee. - Committe on Agriculture: ~~ Sow - ohn Halsey, N He -Stréet, Are a ®, Kemp P: Hill; Sohn McCollum, 3.8: Week: ef, Withem Doak; Froncis: Wilismé;). W, Ross, Jobo Borgen, snd J.°J. Conrad” Cyummittee on Internal Improvement. Messrs J. B. Jones, B.-A. Pape, J.’L. Foreman, O. S. Dewey, J.B. Kelly, Ww. PF Rosell, D. K. McRae, Cad. Sones, Ja- cob Sholts, A. Brower, D. M,. Barringer, lichae] Francis, aod George Bower. Committee on Privileges and.Elections. “Mesers: C. J. Law. John F.>Lea, A. Shanklin, Tho Matstiall; D. °Melotire, J. H. Hawkins, Tho. S Ashe, J. A: Hollaway, A..F. Nelson, J.-3. Jackson, N Wilson, W.E. Mills, and J J. Bryon. - Mr. McRae introdeced »-Resolation to refer so moch of. the -Govetnor’s. Message, as relates toe ‘Penitentisry; to.s Select:Com - mittee of nine, ee Mr J. P. Caldwell moved to amend. Mr. @ Pi + pe - McRlae’s Resolation, by strikiog out all sfier the word Resolved; and iaserting that a message be sent to the Senate, proposing to raise 8 Joint Select. Committee on so’ much of the Governor’s Meséeage ss relates to's Penitentiary.’ a Mr. McR:e accepted the amendment, and the Resolution was adopted. : The Senate having coneurred in the proposition to go isto the election of 1wo Engrossing Clerks, the House proceeded to vote as follows: Rumley 50; ‘Thomss 59 ; Hoyt 12; Miller 51-7 McClelland 56 “Mr. Pope, trom’ the Committee s ppointed to superiniend: the election, reported that Mr. ‘Phomes, having received a m<jority of the whole, wes duly elected. The House then proceeded to vote for one Enogrossing Clerk, which resulted, as follows: —Rumley 41; Hoyt 4; Miller 46, MeClelland 22. “ IN SENATE—Faipay, Nov, 25. Upon the Journal being read and_,ep- proved, the Speaker announced’ to thé ‘Sea- ate, the following Committees. viz: On Proposilions and Grievances __ Mesars. Moore, Myers, Melvin; Cathey, Coop- er, Juha W. Williams and Huward, ’ On Privileges and Elections. Mesers. Pasteur, Thomas, Boykin, Worth, Ray, Pharr and Speight. Oa Claims Messers. Reid, Ribelin, Etheridge, Bergin: Toumlioson, Miller and Mitc bell. Oa. the Judiciary Messrs. Edwards, Morehead, Reid, Elhot, Shepard, Jones and Arringtoa, On Internal Improvements. , Messrs. Wm. P. Williams, Joyner, Allison: (of O.) Jacocks, Larkins, Dackery aad Staffurd: On Education and the Titerary Fund Messrs. Brown Juyner, Boyd; Hodges, Rogers, Allison, of (cf 1.) and Exam. The Joint Committee-on finance. Mesers, Arringion, Spruill, Stallings, Moye, Hester, Albright, Dobson and Walker. The Joint Committee on the Library. Messra. Shepard, Elliott and- Muore. Mr. Pasteur introduced ¢ ‘Bilt, “to alter the time of holding one of tne Terms of the 4 | Supreme Court,’ which bad its first reading, and was made the orde: of the day for to- morrow. Mr. Rogers offered a Resolation, * That the Committee on Finanee-be instructed to enquire into the expediency of amending the Revenve Laws ofthe State. so as to in- sure the collection of Texes,the same yeer the [:st is received ;—whieh Resolution wasread and wdopted. Mr: Reid presented a Bill, to emend.an Act of the Revised Statutes, Chapter 102, eatitied “An Act-to provide for the-collec~ tion acd menagenent of the Revenve of this State; which passed ite frst reading, end was referred, on motion; to the Commitice on Finsnce. The Sensie proceeded to vote for « third EBngrossing Clerk, acd the vote was, for Romley 26,Miller 16, Hoyt 1; McClelland 6. Mr Whlliams moved that a message be} sent to the House proposing to. ballot “for Secretary of State, on Moudsy ext, and nomidating William Hill ihe pres*it in- cumbent,(who has filled the office 26 years) for that appointment, ne 8 tr. tem, ire; there @ag cow 28 fair rt of ear- ring Abe matier joto effcet, and he’ asked" -a Billi, ‘ove purpose of nd aifiending the same, wbich was Measet. Thos. Wilson, John B. Odom, | ‘om motion of Mr. Arrington, fe- i oi ‘committee on lateras! im- Pments. State into o Jotin” Willey, Sterling H. Gee, Doekery end Estwards, the Titer=.. = ae ferred to that.com: a ye House, propasing ta” ep- } Joint Select committee, consisting in on the part of the Senat#, sad_ tt of the House, 10 whom shall the subject of apperuoging the, me Congressional: distri that they report by Bill or otherwise, © “= - <Afier some few remarks from "Messrs Resolution was amétided, so as fo fead, “ane member of ~ exch house from each Congréssibnal Wis. ‘trict? which resolution was ‘adopted, sent tothe House of Commons for coneurrenet, and, on motion of Mr Morehead,, the Sea- ate adjourred. b HOUSE OF COMMONS, - . s»ye The Jourtal Of yesterdsy heviog tBen read. Mt. Brey preseriedgte resignation - of Hogh McQueen, 4s Attorney General of ~ the State si Mr Pope, of -Helifex,. moved jhat_it ‘be seceptedjand sent tu the Senate : which was-- agreed to,* « PO ER f The fo!lowmg Committees were re ° pointed by the Speeker; — On the Judiciary, © Measrs Phos. Bragg. Axa Biggs.,G.° C, Mendenhall, D M. Barringec, Cad. Jones, . jr.. H. K. Nash, W. W. Avery, D. Ki Me- Rae, and Michsel Fraticis, Seg On Private Bills. - Mesars W. F, Russelt. J. B. Jones, J, Halsey, O. S. Dewey, A, Shenkjmn, J. E Thomas N. G Rend, Chas. Brommei, I. Dockery, J. Nexon, J th ‘MeLsaehlio, J. W. Ross, Sam!. Byrd, and W. E. Mills. On Finance. Messrs Asa Boggs, J. P. Caldwell, Thos. Wilson, Lev: Walker, J. L Foreman, Pe- Aken ep: fs On the Library. Messrs J. S. Bracken, Geo. C. Mendens hell. and W. W. Avery. : Mr McLaughlin iotraducad a Resolation, instructing the Judiciery Committee to in- quiré.into the expediency of including un- der the penalty for erson, the burning of Threshing. Machines and Cotten Gins, snd Jao. feport by bill or otherwise ; which was adopted - Mr Bower introduced a Resolution for the purpose of procuring the portion of the Schoo! Fund to which Asbe County is en- titled. Passed its first reading: Mr Romiey received 42 votes, Miller 44; McClelland 25: Hoy: 2. The whole be- ing 162, and no one fraving ‘received @ ma, jority the-e was, conerquenffy, no election. Mr Norecum introduced a Bill to secure & Homestead Freehold to the eitizens of North Caroline. [Provides for exempting the Homestead from execution for debt.] Passed its first reading, end reported to the Judiriary Committee. Mr Baxter introduced a Billto cede a portion of Rutherford County to Cleveland, which passed its first reading. Mr Martin presented a memorial from citizens of Robeson snd Richmond coun- ties, praying that a Cansl may be made, connecting the waters of Lombeg. River with the CapeFeer ;- which was refetred to the Commitiee on Internal Improvements, A message was received from the senate, agreeing to vote immediately for Engross- ing Clerk. And the names of Messrs Mc— Clelland and Hoyt having been withdrawn, the House proceeced to vote ‘Fle joint vote was as fellows:—Rumley 94 ; Millet 66. The whole number given in betny 160. end Mr James Remley, hatng recive ed a majority, was declared dole elected. Mc Biggs introdaced a Resolution for the relief of the Shes:ff of Marun.. wbich Wes referred to the commitiee on Claims. “Me Helsey introduced » Bill. entiled ‘An act'to sbolish s:mprisonment for det,’ [The Bill provides, thet afier a certein pe— riod; no White man shell be imprisoned for debi ; ‘but opon the’osth of aereditor that the. debtor has property and contes's it, a scire facias shall be sssued, returosble to {he nest ‘Coo:t; when an issue of fracd shell ‘be made wp; and if such sasve shell be ceci- ded sgeinst biw, and he refuses to dehiver the peoperty be is 10 siznd. Committed — deve oF Pecided id bis fevor, or he eur- renders the-property, be 1s to be discharged from thet spd al! other existin is.) Said bill wes feferred 10 the Judiciary com- mittee. City? Ciel, dio tee ‘Mr Candler introduced a Brit f certein property of the debtor few ‘y e liche, whith wae seferred 4o the: committee. 2 5 “Mr Francis moved that 6 meseege be ‘sent to the Sens1e proposing to raise « Joint Select cominitiee on so. meth nf the Gov of Messege 28 retites io EInierne! Im provement snd the Literary fund which ws agreed 10. ‘Mr Condler strecting the Jodiesry into the the expediency dedoced 2 Resolution, in- committee so i-quite ef so emending the - ‘Revised Sistote® 06 to give Moguiretes jy risdiction of Assivlt snd Bstteries; Gag te e wes sdopied. eS ter Scales, George Bower, an! Jos. Helseys © noi % pt gerd ‘compentston for cries ig ) & e<, Re a p i Bi s de si n = a ae “ INSENATE—Sarervar, ) 265. Ttie Bil introdveed by Mr. Bamepeys alter the time of bolding ae at g- shall not fall upon 4 Scoday,end ii case, on the day sveceeding; cond reeding, snd on. mots the roles were supe see ved | its third reading, and wee ordered to be e0- d. ¢ Mr Spruill presented @ Bul tovexempt ‘Mariners, on proof of theie having paid ~ Hospital money, from the payment of pe lic taxes, Read, end .oa 9 ‘of Mr Mogehead, referred tothe comanitite on the Judigiary. io 5 4 j Mr Rey introduced s Bit, to eateblish # new,eounty” from pert’of Ligeoin, conniy,: 1é-be-nsmed Catpwhs ; whieh wes reed, end on motion of Mr Reid, sen: tothe commit- fee of Propositions ano Grievances. Mr Worth offered a Bill, to change the location of the Cort House of the county of Montgomery. and for other purposes ; which.received tts first readiog snd on.mo- tion of Mr Jones, referred to the committee on Propositions and Grievances. HOUSE OF COMMONS. M: Francis, ‘a Bill concerning Exeeo- tions,’ whichepras read the first time. [Pro- vides, that unless property brings two-t irds of its valne when sold under execution, the execution shal} be stayed for twelve months, ihe creditor may, bowever, offer the prop- erty for sale as often as be pleases by pay- ing for damage done, and the costs. | Mc Street, »»resolotion instrneting the committee on Propositioné and Grievances to Ingrire into he expediency of so amend- ing ine RevisecE Statutes, 8 to suppress ne— yrowpreachizg, and report by bill ot other- wise; whieh was agreed to. Mr Whitaker moved that a meesage be sent io the Senste, proposing to raise 8 Joint Select committee on so much of the Gov ernors message as relates to the Cherokee Londs% which was agreed to.,. Mr. Asbe, a Bill to direct the reference of suits on the bonds of Constables and other officers, which was read, and referred to the | committee on the Judiciary. Mr Halsey, from the committee on the subject, made» Report showing the popula- tion of North Carolina agreeably to the last Census, &c , and the average of texee paid into the Treasury of the State within the lust five years, which was orcered ‘o be printed. — Mr Walser, a Bill requiring the Sheriffs of Davidson to renew their bonds at No- vember term in each andevery year Read first time. Ou motion of Mr Franeis, a meseage was gent to the Senate proposing to go into the election of a Colonel Commandent of Cav- alry of the 19'h Brigade; and the Senate having agreed, Reaben Deaver was duly elected. Mr Baxter presented a Bil! to prevent the esle of growing crops under executions, Referred to the Judiciary committee. Mr Mendenhall moved to reconsider the vote on the proposition from the Senste to raise a Joint Select committee of thirteen on tha part of each hanse, for forming the state into nine Congressional Pistricts, which wae agreed to Mr Barringer then moved that the House cancur in the proposition, with this amend. ment, that the Joint Select committee shall be composed of a member from each Con- gressional District, to be selected by the inemhers from each district, Mr Bower, moved to amend Mr Barring- ers motion by giving the appointment to the Speaker ; which was agreed to, Mr Mills moved to Jay the motion on the table ontil Monday next. which was nega- tived—Ayes 46, Nsys 63. * IN SENATE, Monpay, Nov. 28. Mr. Shapard presented the pension ce;- lificate of the County Court Clerk of John. ston, 19 favor of Jacob Peacock, which was read and ordered to be countersigned by the Spesker, and sent to the Commons. Mr. Rogers presented a preamble and | resolution, instructing the Judiciary Com- tioniag the ine gression Se Py coma. with smendment, tba: sxid com: ~ mitiee be composed of one memér in each louse from each of the ‘present Corgres- sional diswicis. Ordesed, on motion of W.P Willems, to lie.on the table. The two: Houses having agreed to go 19- to an eles { Seeretary of State, the Seo- ste pr : vote, wh Willieae Hill, Enq. received 46 votes ind Mr. Mongome- ‘ty7 of Warren, nowi by Mr Arrington, received 3, Those: who voted for Moat- gomety were Messrs; Arti Melvin. “Mt Williams, from the courmittee, reported thet William Hill was doly eleet- ed. ‘ Robert Strange was elected Sulicitor of the fiftti. Jediciet: Distmict. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mc Biggs presented a series of resolutions, which were adopted, proposing that so much of the Governor's messege as relates (o in- ternal improvements, to loans from the Lit- erery and Interns! Improvement Fonds, to the Criminal Léw and the escape of prison- ers, be referred to the appropriate commit- tees; and a message be sent to the Senate proposing to refer so much as relates to tbe University and a Lunatic Asylam, to # jornt select committee. Mr Dewey presented ® pension certificate in favor of Atexonder Taylor. Ordered to be countersigned by the Speaker. Mr. Wilson of Perquimmons, from the committee on claime,eported the resolution in favor of A. S. Meoting, without amend- ment, aod recommended iis passage ;, when it was reed the second and third times, pess- ed, and ordered to be engrossed. Bills Presented. By Mr Mills, @ bill to presen: the fe'ling of timber into Second Broad River; by Mr Ebringhaus, a bill to incorporate the Albemerle Blues; which passed their ficst reading By Mr Biggs, a bill to amend the sets for the better rego- lation of the town of Williamston, which wes read three times, passed, and order- ed to be engrossed. By Mr. Barring- er, a bill to make real estate assets in cer- tain cases; which passed its first reading, and was ordered to be printed. By Mr Borgen, @ bill 9% incorporate the Davidson River Manufacturing Company in Bun- combe county. Read first time and passed. By Mr Jones of Orange, @ bill to authorize the holding of @ speéial term of the Supe- rior Court of Orange county, and for other purposes, Passed first readirg and refer- red. Mr Wilson of Lincoln introduced a reso- lution, whieb wes adopted, instructing the committee on Military Affsirs to inquire lo to the expediency of go amending the mili- tia laws, as to allow all persons compelled to perform military service in the second re- giment, to vote fos all the field officers in the same The proposition of the Senate, to go into an election for:hwith for Secretary of State waa egreedio;, when the votes in this House stood, for Wm. Hill 104; for Marcellus J. Montgomery, 10. Those who voted for Montgomery, were Messrs. J Barnes, Da- vis, Hawkins; Herring. MeNair, Me- Ree, Patterson, Stone, F. Taylor. Watson. Wao. till, having received a majority of the votes of the two Houses, was declared daly elected. A resolation, introduced by Mr Young, was edopted, appointing a commiliés to in- quire Jato the best manner, ond what will be the probable cost, of enclosing the Cap- ‘tol Square Messrs. Young, Brower, Cardwell, Store, and Halsey formed said committee. The engrossed bill from the Senate,to alier the times of holding the Supreme Conrt, was read three times, passed and ordered to be enrolled. [t. provides that the Court shall meet on the 30th December, instead of the 3rd Mondey.] Mr. Bird presented a resolution in favor ot James Buchanan. Referred. Mr Bargen present a memorial and reso- lution in favor of Jacob Clouiz, a deaf and fod * mittee. to report @ bill to stag the collection of debts under execution, to establish a val. | uation law, or some otber measure, which | will in the opinion of said committee, af- ford the moet instent and permament relief to the citizens of this State. Read and adapted. Mr Miller preeented a resolution in fevor of Charles Blanton Sheriff ‘of Cleveland county; which passed its first reading. Mr. Reid, from the committee on cleime, reported the resolution in favor of Joseph M. Bogle, without amendment ; sod it wee thea read the second time and passed, Mr Ethatt presented aresolation, in<truct- ing the Join! Committees on the Library to inquire into the expedieney of having print- ec, a manuscript volume in the Governer’s office, tabular undexes-ta Colomal docu- ments, relative to North Carolina. Adopt- ed. WPenction of Mr. William P. Wilhans, the resolations presented by him on Satur- day lest, were taken up and adopted the first two having been previously stricken out. Mr. Walker presentec a bi!] to smend the second section of an aet af 1835, directing tlie time of holding the County Conrts of Mecklenburg ; whith passed its first read- log. ‘On motion of Mr Joyner, the atiissage fram the Commons, propesing to refer so much of the Governor's Message ag. reletes to pnternel improvements and @ penitentiary 1H a joint selret commillee, @as taken up and not agreéc to. - . Mr Dockery presented 9 resolution, m- etpreting thacommitiee on haeraal Im prove- ments to ingore intorthe expediency af sp- dumb youth. Refersed On motion of Mr Francis, a proposition was sent (o the Senate (to raise a joint select committee on Pablic Buildings, and that said committee inquire into the probable enst of fiting up the old office of Secretary i‘ State for the use of the -Supreme Court, Cc. On motion, the House adjourned. The Locofoco orgens, having carried the New York election. not content with giving the cold shoulder to the Administration by whose eid they have succeeded, are grown bold enovgh to re-hoist their old tattered apd torn banner of the Sub- Treasury The “ Democratic” Convention of the State of New Hampshire have passed a resolution in favor of the restoration of the Sub-Treas. ary system ‘Fhe Pittsburg Moroing Post says that ‘‘ the time has arrived when ‘‘ tbe Democracy ” should again agitate this qnes- liog before the People. I is emphatically a democratic and constrtetionah measare, and the only one to which we ean look for the ssfety of our national finences.”’ The New York New Ere endorses both these authorities, saying that the more it reflects epon the subject the more firmly it is con- vinced thet this is the only mode of keeping the public moneys which “ the Democracy ” cag sustein,— Nat. Intel. We are pleased to siate, that Huan Mc- Queen hes ned the Office of Atrorney- General. The Legisistare will now be able to proceed to a new appointment, witb- oot hevieg to resort ta the novel and isoub- lesome process of Impeachment; 8 step, which the Whigs were aboot instites propriatiog insee thousend dollers “for=the rem val of obstructions 1 Lomber “River atonement fur the sppoiniment.aaisigh R-«' ster. Boykin, if > chreumstances attending the rescve of Mr. Gray's slave’ show clearly :hat, if it be sobmitred 40, it ig bos the neeforth, a slave, oa reaching Massachusetts, is virtually jree, For one, we think the time has strived’when some decisive siep shoeld be taken to convioce oor Northero brethren that the provisions of Uie consfitation must be adber- ed to by them, or that they willna longer be re- gaided as binding upon us ; and tbat faither ag on their part will be met by resistance pons. As tothe form of this resistance, we leave jt for wiser beads than our own to indi- eate it; but for resistance in some form, that shal] be felt, we-are clearly in favor. We sng- gested, the other day, the propriety of ealling a Southern Convention, for the parpuse of devis- ing some efficient mode, if noi of procuring re- dress for the past, at least of obtaining secorily for the fatare. ‘Ihig vroposition has received the concurrence of some of our cotearporaries,— and is dissected from by others—among the Jat- ter, by our friends of the Riehmoad Whig, whose abjection to it, resting chiefly on the apprehen- sion that the Convention might be perverted to electioneering potposes, does sot seem to us to be very forcible or weighty. Yet we are by no means wedded to tbat proposition ; and if the Whig can suggest a better, we are ptepared to adopt it. ‘The Whig no doubt agrees with os thal something ought to be done—and that what ever is done, shoald be the act of the whole South—for divided action would be worse than none. How is this concert to be produced but by a Convention? Yet we shall willingly bear the Whig on the subject. Bat if, while object- | ing to a Convention, it will soggest no otber lan of action, the ioference will be that,sbe big is opposed toany movement on the gpb- ject, rather than to our particular suggestion.— But this we cannot believe. While we have held in utter loathing and scorn, as that paper hag done, the attempts to connect Abvlition ex- citement with the ordinary political topies cf the day, and tocast odium particularly on the Whig party of the North, by the friends of ‘* the Nor- thern man with Southern principle,” we have recently become convinced that the Fanatics mast be met at once, firmly and decisively ; and that, if the governments of the non-slave bold- ing States, will not comply with their cunstitu tional] obligations, in® matter in which the slave- holding States have such a vital cuncern, the lat- ter most take their defence in their own hand, and, if need be, must ‘* carry the war into Afri- ca.” We are fur draining the cup of forbearance to the dregs—bat when we are driven to the wall, we are tben io favor of using all the wea- pons io our hands \o overpower our asssilants.— One of these meane is to abduct these negro stealers—for they cannot be arrested—to bring them before our tribunals of justice—to give them a fair trial—and (to punish them if they are found guilty—as we woold arraign and ponish a negro stealer or kidnapper, caught in the act of seizin or runniog off his stolen goods. ‘Ihe N. York American declares that tnis is a ‘* rabid proposi lion ;” aod is surprised to see it in this paper, which it is pleased to compliment far the gener al moderation of its tone. But does the Ameri- can suppose that Soathern people have no Saxon blood ie their veins? Dives he suppose that we do not know our rights—or. that, knowing, we have not the spirit to maintain them? Let the able editor of that paper imagine, if one of whom he déems 80 temperate can counsel so ‘‘rabid” a proposition, what must be the state of sentiment among the people generally--and to what a fearful pitch of excitement poblie feeling will reach, if these outrages be repeated. We egain warn the people of the North, ‘* Hands off !°* NOTICE. VEGROES 4t Muction. Y¥ order of the County Court of Davie, I will expose at Public Auction, at the Cuurt House in Mocksville, on Monday the 2d day of Janoary next, 15 or 20 Likely Negroes, belonging to the Estate of Nathan Chaffin. de ceased. Among them are, men, women, boys, and Girls, of excellent characters and qnalities. Terms.—Six months credit, interest from date. All ondoabted claims against tbe estate will be received in paymert ; bond and approved security required, Also, several likely Negroes will be sold for cash at the same time and place. A. G. CARTER, Adm'r, with the Will annexed. December 7, 1842—4w20 ss NOTICE. pee Clerk and Master will offer at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the second day of Janaary, 1843, a Tract of Laud in Rowan eounty, adjoining the Lands of Robert Macnameara, Peter Kerns and others, con:aining Two Hundred and Forty Acres, the property of and in the occupation of Richard Walton. ‘The terms of sale are for cash, to be paid instanter. Title to await the further order of the Court of Equity. SAWL SILLIMAN, c mE. December 6, 1842 —4w20 Valuable Negroes for sale. Y order of the County Courtof Rowan. we will expose to public sale, at the fesidence of the late Casper Smith, dec’d, on ‘Tuesday the Sd day of January next, FOURTEEN LIKE. LY NEGROES, among tbem are Men, Wo- men and Children, Terms ~— known on the day of sale. AMES ADDERTON 7 ALFRED SMITH, rh Adm re. Dec 7, 1842—40"29 C. B. Wheeler, sole Agent for Dr. Rowand, has jost received a fresh sap- ply of bis genaine Improved Tonic Mizture, which is fur sale wholesale and retai', at his Medical Drag Store, Salisbury, N. C. Dee 10—1t20 OTICE.—There wii be sold at the Court Honse, in Salisbury, on tbe 2nd day January oexi,a vegio mao JOHN, formerly owned by Moses Brown, seu., deceased. He is a | good Cooper and pretty good rough Carpenter, a | very handy and ifigenious fellow on a farm.— 83 | Terms made-koown on the day of tele. | J. ARMFIELD. Dee 10, 1812—4920 of elude to others of 2 like character—and that, | a ton. The galley stands sbout emidships, end instead of having the cumbersome pipe usu- ally attached, 1t has 2 emell tubes pessing jnto the exhaust or safety pipe of the stesm engine. These are to be turned into the s'ack, whieh is only 12 feet loag, the top of which wil be below the foot of the foresa:! when the bonnet is off; the coal is earried amidships, end not at the sides as in-other steamers. The vessel will carry about three hundted tons. The megezine contains copper, sir end. watertight tanks for pow- der, and in case of fire could. with sefety be passed through the flames, and thrown over bosrd. . Io sddition to them alsrge cock enters the magszise, which will convey wa- ter enough in a few minutesto ficatit. In case of fire, forward end abaft- the engine are (wo water tight iron bulk heads dividing the vessel into three sections. Forward and absft these bulk beads eré two forcing pumps to be aged ip case of leaks. The two engines have elyindess twenty~- eight inches in diameter, with five. feet stroke. In addition to these, there are two small four finch clyinders placed immedi- ately under the main cylinder, end enclosed between the frame work supporting the en- gines. ‘I'hese small engines ere used for the purpose of moving the blowers or fans, of which there sre two in front of the bonl- ers, and pomping weter in the boriere of which there are four ten feet long, contain- ing each sixty-‘wo aod one half inch tabes. Upon each boiler there is pieced a sieam drum : @ach boiler can beconnected at plea- sure. The fane aiske sbout fifteen hun- g | dred revolutions a minute, and the furnaces are constructed for both anthracite or bitu minous coal. The foundation on which the framing for the engines is Jaid, is of strong oak wood, sbout one foot thick, and bolted through the bottom ; in this is laid a cest iron bed plate, upon which stands the framing of solid cast iron. The frame is well secured by strong iron bolts end cross pieces of cast iron. The support for guides sre cast iron ss wel! as the guides. The shafts, cross heads, pisteros, connecting rods, cranks and eccer.- tric rode, &e., are all of wrought iron end beautifully polished. ‘Ibe collars, stuffing boxes, bearings, &c., contain Babages’ an- ti-friction metel, All the packings ere me- talic, even to the bilge pumps. Under each engine there is a square heater, contsiniog each an hundred one inch tubes ; from this heater the weter is carried to the boilers bot by the small engines above spoken of. In front of each engine a beautiful cest iro} grating platform is placed for the engio- eer to stand on end start the engine, In front of the engineer, instead of a bell, there is an index with the words written npon it “Back,” ‘Go ehead,” Slow,” &c. <A corresponcing index 1s pleced on deck near the wheel, with the same Words written upon it. By moving the index at the wheel, the engineer will be telegraphed to accurately, and can never meke a mistake, as 1s so often the case witha bell. Each boiler has a separate safety salve.—In order to take the pressure of steam off the steam valve, Kuskpatneck’s balance valye is placed over it by which means the engine will work with much less friction then with the ordio- ary valve without Kirk patricks errengement. CONGRESS. At this time, all eyes are turned towards Washing:on. From every point of the compess, Senators and Representatives are torning their faces towards the Capitol of the nation. How much qill be achieved there for the welfare of the country 1s yet in the womb of ime, We trust thet they will meet with firm resolves to do the most possible good in the few brief months they will bave to meet as counsellors for the prosperity of the Republic. The Almighty hae poured ont its bovoties upon us; and, may we not trust that he will inspire our National Legisletorsaith knowledge from on high—tesch them to csst aside every thing that may conflict with the interests of the whole American people. We ptay most devcatly, tbat on coming from the East, and the West, and North aod the South, (hey will carry with them @ proper spirit, and like a band of patriots, may their only sia be the lasting prosperity of our beloved land. The people of this wide spread country have committed s great tressere to their hands, and they expect they will gsord it with all due fideltty.— Phil. Aer, Sen. Fhe Boston Atlas states that an admirable bor- lesque upon Dickeas’s “ Notee wilt ne out in 2 shurt aie. ~ ft is entitled “Engtish Notes,” and among other things, handles the subject of English “ slavery? owithout Bloves. Why i eoldi owt ¥ ie. Printing Office like a stulding wo- Because ft has the Devil in it. ‘States, we honest! ¥ and. will “Oar. prices will .be° as sd. Vhrir, shop is oorg east Of the Mansion Holel, and one door below Janes’ old Tevera, ~~ JOHN FRASER, | — WARREN GHEEN..’ Noy 26, 1842—1f18 .. « N. B. All those indebted to Warren Gheen, are requested to make payment before the first of Janoaty, 1848, or they will then bave call from ap officer * f 20 DOLLARS REWARD! RAVAWAY ROM the sabseriber on. the 13th: instant, two NEGROES, . JO and MILLEY his wife. JO is aboot-35 years of age, black complexion, 5 feet 8.or 9 inches high, one of his foreteeth out, and has’ somewhat unpleasant countenance. MILLEY is a yellow mulatto, about 5 feet high. . [It is supposed that they will a(tempt to get back to Monticello; Georgia, where they were raised. I will give the above reward for their apprehension and delivery to meat Cas- cade, Pittsylvania county Virginia, or TEN DOLLARS if Jodged in some sate Jail, suthat I get them again. Seacaae. Biol aeuN MILLNER. ascade, Pittsylvania co, Va. Nov. 26, 1842. b awi8—pd State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. IN EQUITY—FALL TERM, 1842. John Cheshire, and Tem} perance, his wife, William Beeman, a0 infant, by his next friend John Cheshire William Cain and Emily his wife,and Lomsa Bee- man, widow of Richmond Beemzn, > Petition-far the Sale v8. | of Land. William Beeman, Alvis Walker, and L.wvey, his wife, James Hollman, and Rebecca, his wife, James | Swan, and Irene, his wife | T appearing in this case, to the satisfaction of the Coart, that the Defendants, William Bee. man, Alvis Watker, and Lovey his wife, James Hollman and Rebecca his wife, and James Swan and Irene his wife, are not inhabitan:s of this State: Jt is, therefore ordered, that puodlieation be made for six weeks in the Carolina Waich- inan, for the said defendants to be ard appear, at the next Court of Egoity, ro be held for the county of Davie, at the Coort House in Mocks- ville, on the 8th monday afier the $d monday in February next, aod plead, answer or Jemur to complainants petition, or judgment will be enter- ed pro confesso, and the case set for hearing ex parte, aa fo them. Witness, L.. Bingham, Clerk and Master of said Court, at Office the 8th monday. afier the 3d Monday in Aogost, A, D., 1842, and in the 67th year of American Independence. L. BINGHAM, cme: 6w16—Printers fee $6 00 Boot and Shoe Shop. oh ~ JHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully tenders bis thanks for past favors, and begs leave to inform the public that he is stil] carrying on the above Basiness at his old Siandgin all its various branches. He has now on hand a guod stock of Leather, and first rate Workmen, and wil! do work cheap for cash. Those indebted to me, either by note of ac- count, are respectfolly invited to cati and seitle on or betore the first day of January, 1843 ; and those that fajl to do so, will certainly settle wiih ae officer. J.D.GL ; Oct 8, 1842-—t1Jan lanes Notice. HE. Subscriber bes opened a mt fie foecad men Davi aoe on he. is prepared D té rders and T'raveliers in wetyle which he bopes wilt prove satisfactory to all who may favor bim with their custom.— His-stables wil} be. abundanily fornished. with hing necessary inthe line of provender. ith a -varjety of tiqoors, be moderate. All riotous ¥ Condact wil! be strictly prohibited. Call and try we. ee E- R.« BIRCKHEAD. _ ence 1842—1f82 ew e P LIMB LIME . % + = } ‘MONYV qoeatity of fresh Gime cat be had 211 thea ortacaae ducex eee rh By the 100 bushels and over 16 100 bushels 18 ; 5 to 40 bushels iD proportion, cents; 40 10 20; -anslacked All persons wishing lime either at the t residence, sa apply vither to ripe R. "Recktea, Sutigoniiy MOR, Avg. 21, 1841 now have the vl King jleeied.ond aloe earn’ » Goods, and Ne lankets, ba wis kerchiefs, Hate, She unnels, a handsome assortment of Queens ang a ware, Hemloek-sote I.eatner, Bagging, p ‘Twine; Sogar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses, {raps with<manyefaacy articles, too ay, mention. Wereapectfully invite ovr poe friends and the public to give us 2 cal) laying outtheircastelsewhere, as we x43) noF to render satisfaction, and iy sel! on tery small profits for cash. , N. B. We'tender our most hearty thy oar friends and castomers for the libers| paty extended to us heretofure, and bope by sia tention to our business, and selling goods y cheep-for cash, that the inducemen: wij, ficient tg merit a continuance of the sar cho Spay ‘CRESS & Boor ‘Salisbury, Nov. 11, 1842—6mi6 _ ‘L A ¥ . ~VEGRO SALE. B* virtoe of a Trust to me executed by} ) bert Foster, fot ceriain POF poses ij speci rs | shall proceed fo’sell on the preg on Monday and Taesday, the 26ib ans days of December next,:the Valuable Farm, oa the North Yadkin River, ‘where the suigd bert Foster now lives, containing about Persons wishing gond lands on the Yack; er, ge cra BUILDINGS and ie ments, Wil do well to atiend the sale. Ai the said ‘Robert Foster's interest in two oa Tracts, oneon the River, about :wo miles Fulton, near Dury Peeples, and the othe Buyden'e mills,;oa Dutchman Creek. 4 twelve or (birteen likely NEGROES. AUONG WHOALARE, MEN, WON AND BOYs. Also,— About seven head of HORSES, 13 of CATILE, 60 head of HOGS, 20 te Vy = ae Saez, One large ROAD WAGON. one rious descriptions, Household and KITCHEN FURNITUR Ferms mostly cash. Particulars wade ke more fally on the day of sale. B. BAILEY, Trusz Davie co., N. C., Nov. 12, 1842-6014 ~ Pe ~~ * Dr. 4. Torrence, AS removed to his residence three @ west of M. &’F. C. Graham's Sion, the road Jeading from Salisbury to Siiet where he may be found by his friends sf public at all times, unless professionally ent He takes this method of returning his tb the public forthe liberal patronage hereto ceived, and hopes to merit a continuation? same, His charges shall in al! cases be 1 able, and adapted 19 the hardoess of the ti Nov 12, 1842—8m16 ~ 200 Dolls. Rewa PROCLAMATION, By His Excellency, Joun M. Monti Coveonor, Captain General, and mander in Chief, of the State of: Carolina. ~ Wuereas, it has been made appear # Executive Department, that, at the lest 7 the Saperiur Coart of the Coonty of the Grand Jary found a true Bill sgains!! KISOR, for the murder of James S Rt and that said Kisor has fled fro: justice: Now, thercfore, to the end that s?id' Kisor may be arrested and brought (0 111# said offence, do hereby issue this J Ps mation, offering a Reward of ‘I'wo Hondm lars, for the apprehension and delivery © said Mark Kisor, to the Sheriff of And I do, moreover, hereby enjoin and rege Officers of this State, Civil and Mili!" their best exertions to apprehend, and | to be apprehended, the said fagitive wha Given onder my hand 28 Ge Ls obec. and to which | have 2° v~ ) Grea: Seal of State to be ont Done at the City of Raleich, this 25" ber. 1842 yO). M_ MOREBEY By his Excellency’s command, Pryor Reynoxps, Private Sec?" DESCRIPTION. Said Kisor, is abont $0 years of 22° ten. mches high, dark hair, square sbuoldd skin, large month, some appearance of ie speaks quick, isa blacksmith by rade cauntenanee, and fond of carrying b's of Lignoy. “He has a brother in 90 190 sisiera in, Mississippi. one m2!tie# e other to —— Collins. enber 5, 1842—Sw15 + Megroes for Salt ar, os ‘ A FAMILY of Negroes consisting “and his wife, likely, and i" lnfe, and their three. children, 9264 ale five, and one year, 21e offered far S08 h8te sold for no fault, but to mee! Or ace, re e id be @ great acqvisition to 3 aod would ing such afamily. App'y *'' HisbaryOct. 15, 1942.—1/!2 \TURDAY. DECEMBI am ie OR ; epublican Whig Ticket ! For President of the United States, HENRY OLAY OF KENTUCRY. — a TEMPERANCE MEETING !~ meeting of the Rowaw Wasiingros . 5 Soctety, will be-held i@ the [ Monday eve- ll be delivered | ees = BANC an Episcopal Charch, on » the 26th inst. Adresses wi the Rev. R. P. J. CLARKE, Esq. . The Ladies acd bs xb venera! are most respee ablic ally invited toutiend. J. H. HARDIE, President. BW. James, Seeretarf: ~ a —_—_— eee , oVERNOR’S MESSAGE-=AGAIN. —_—_—_ Eeldom have we ever arisen, {som the perasal State Paper, with greater degree of sat- ion and pride. We regard it as an jatel- gal treat, In Jiterary meril, it will siand a pparison with the very best writings of the masters of the day, ‘‘ here or elsewhere, he phrase is- Strength, beaoty and cleart~ of expression , are prominent in @ remarka- degree. Its figures are so apt, and its alla- 53 are 8o happy, and often 80 beautiful, that almost wonder how such things were con— ed into a document of this kind. We con- wa had not expected such 3 production from ‘source ; for although we knew well that hie celleacy was powerful as a speaker, we were aware that he was master of so cultivated a »in writing : indeed, from a habit of inaco— y of langdage we had often observed in his sches and gonversalion, we had feared we nald find something of the-kind in his Mes- ¢: bat the result shows that it was only a ha- Bot it is for its noble sentiments, that we are st gratified and proad. It is the very soul of por and bigh toned morality: Itbespeaks what . believe our People are aad ought to be, and guided vy such counsels, will be, Its views just and patriotic, on the subject of Ioternal bprovement, but prudent, jast as they ought to for a State that is outof debt, and that means keep so. But when it speaks of the extrava- nce of other States, and the modes adopted to reen themselves from paying their debts, and the kindred doctrines of forcible rearess of jevances, we feel as if we had rather belong to orth Carolina, than to any other State in the nioo. But what shall we say of ihe General- \ssem. y that receiving such a Paper, haev it printed \; themselves, but refage to send it to their con iuaents, although that might have been done at very trifling expense ? There was nothing in that any one could take offence al: nothing rtial or personal: nothing but matters that ‘cocerned the whole public, and that most inti- nately. Why then should not the public be srmitied to read of these matters? We can ly guess atthe reason for such @ course, and hat guess is no compliment to the majority of hat body. The Governor, asin duty bound, ve- y clearly points out to them, that it becomes peir duty to lay off the Congressional Districts new: and that they ought ‘to be as nearly ual in federal population, as it is practicable to make them, and’ ought to assume sach a shape s shall be most convenient to the voters and can- idates of every District.” Now, as this major- \y well knew that they would make the Dis- ricls assume the shape most euitable to party burposes, regardless of numbers as well as the bonvenience of voters, they did not wish to give urrency to principles that must so confound and rpose sach a wanton course. Can any other eason be given for withholding light from the People? And will notall right minded men at nee condemn the act as well as the object. At a convenient seasor, and of which due no- ice will be givan, a political meeting will be eld in Salisbury, to which all are invited who bre opposed 10 a corrupt and prodigal waste of he pablic money, such as took place under the are opposed (o keeping currapt officers in power who are peculating on the public money, as hap- perfect knowledge of Van Buren and his Secre- voder the Sub-Treasury and hard money—Al Who are true Republicans, and ia favor of living vader a free Government and opposed toa Mo- harchy—All who are in fsvor of supporting the Government and paying :{T the large debt en- tailed on tbe nation by laying daties on, foreign goods instead af Disect ‘Taxes and a swarm of lederal officers. —U pon the subject of the ‘Ta:iff, Whigs and Democrats are requested to attend, is the Law passed by the joiot assistance of both, and upon the subject of the Bankrupt Law both parties are reqaested to attend, as both con- Wiboted to pass ii, and Martin Van Boren re ‘ommended one tn its most ediouvs shape, even ‘the destruction of the-rights of the States— And every body are requested to altand to shew Vherefore Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Mad ‘on, Monroe, Jackson and Van Buren, were Wroag in recommending the protection of home Industry against foreign goods, abd especially wherefore, the Soathero people, with Calhoun at their head, were wrong in the Tariff of 1816, “hich imposed a high duty on Cotton goods an iran, than bas ever been passed since—And all who are opposed te borrowing millions of dollars . i’ Biss, Ree. J. D. Suece,| te ve w as - rig eer ae a eS ry > ¥ ee ee ee 40 de estan tat. = ee ha. * 2 re . = ° x R10, 18 aa bet 5 : Harrison, when io fact, but who dodge and-pdisoning the minds ofthe people, who are always laboring to keep themselves.in notice— \ oc, who are opposed to double faced by poctits.ia politics, Whe jump tom'side 10 side as often as the moon ehanges—All who are in fevor of a good suund cortency forthe benefit of all, who are in favor of sépporting the Government by duties on foreign goods instead uf Direct ‘Tex- es collected im hard money—AlPwho are in favor of having the proceeds of the Public Lands di- vided among the States, so that the money may be epplied to making géod ‘Fprnpike Roads for the farmers to carry their ptodece to market— All whoare opposed to giving away the Public Lands to the new States ss Mr; Galhoun pmpo- see, thereby robbing the old Siates of their jost tighte—And fisally, all who sre opposed to es- suming the Jebis of the States. As to this last, we have never heard of but seven men who would even entertain such @ proposition, and the Journals of Congress will show who they are.— As to the Whigs asa party, being in favor of soch a measore, we take occasion to vay that it is false, and foriher that no respectable ‘men can be found who would bazzard the assertion. And as to the Whigs being in favor of taxing the people for the benefit of Mionopolist, we also say, that no respeetable man would make the asser- tion. They are in favor of laying duties on for- eign goods to. pay-off in good faith the large debt incarred by the Democrats and for the sup- port of Goveroment, sather than take it off the people by Direct Taxes. ‘Phe debt handed down to us must be paid,aod the Goveroment be kept ting by aoy ons who wil! mek ras steil a fow mina by way of illust cation. Gt rag Preceding Adam, from gréat Jove | came, Renowned jo song, philusuphy and fame ; io Arts and Sciences ! reign supreme, Nooght that éxiete. without aiy aid-had been ! Conspieaoes eyes, | have precisely four In order placed —these- make but one — no more; Pronouseing me Go vowels must appear lo my long name —for | alone am there ; Immortal (roth, immutable and drigh:, Sustains the JVhigs who for my glory fight. The Poet Gray eomposed a- Latio Poem, “De —— Cogitandi,” which may assist to deci pher the foregoing Enigma, should it he found v: - ty perplexiag and obscure to the quick wilted aod far sesing Demod-Lovo-Fueos.—A preity broad hint may also be obtained from the motio of one of the Presidents of the United States. ‘Vo be more explicit would deterivate the merit of the solusion. In parting, let us say to friend and foe, Without the secret, none can viriue know P. L wi puti- «~ + ¥. ration, or pe on, be Ps ¥ < In this plage, on the 25th of November, Miss Susan Hafiman, aged 75 years. To stertiog tategrity and truth, which she possessed in an eminent degree, were added the Christian Rell gion. {i is more then 40 years since she juined thé Eintheran Charch in this place. She never changed her profession, although hike a pure ebristiar she was in fellowship with all.— Com In this County, onthe 28th oltimo, Mr Sam uel Culbertson; in tae 75th year of his age — ‘This aged father has for many years been an humble, prayerful, and consistent member and Administration of Martin Van Buren—all who pened during the said Administration, with the lary of the Treasury—All who are opposed to expending $32,000,000 per year, when the Whigs got oo with twenty and a half millions —All who are opposed to the corrapt disfran- chisement of a State as in the case of New- Jersey—A!l who are opposed to laying Direct ‘Taxes on the people, and collecting those ‘Taxes alive. D. M. BARRINGER, Esa. This gentleman, by suffering his friends to rum him for Speaker, when he knew, be was only set op, to be knocked: down, fur nisbes but another illustration of his disin- terested services in the cause of Constitu- tional hberty. We remember him, in years gone by, when there was but a mere handful of Whigs in our State Councils, stending up manfully, and contending simost siogle- handed, against the destructive measures and anti-Repubjican doctrines of that party, whose pirate motto. is—“ To the victors belong the spotls.’? Aad, it is by a long course of public service, that he has fairly earned his present position. A gentleman in the true sense of the term, a sciiolar, and a Statesman of sound practical views, he would eminently adorn and dignify the sta- tion which his friends desired he should fill. Raleigh Register. gFLISTEN TO FRANCIS P. BLAIR <8 The following paragraph from the Globe of Friday last, cannot fail to prove very en- couraging to the already ardent hopes which | Mr. Tyler entertains of ‘being re-elected to the Presidency.” The Globe has measured Mr. Teler with great accuracy. He knows him from. stem to sterp, acd therefore he wi'l not trust him. Acting upon the ordinary max- im of prudunce, thatmaxim which 16 found so useful in every-day life, Mr. Blair refuses lo give his confidence toa man who bas once basely betrayed his friends : ‘Tunica, however, should not forget that we cannot trust the cause of our heart to the keeping of those who for years in vain sought its saerifice, have now, for their owo sakes, abandoned their associates, to bring the party egainst which they have so long conspired to their embrace. Our corres pondent tells us that the ehief to whom he 13 so grateful for being a thoro in the side of Whiggery, was once wedded to the De- mocracy ; that he hae only “bad a liaism with the bastard issue of old Federalism, and would now be happy to abandon the mistress to whom he has dedicated so many years of his prime, end give the dregs of his passion to the wife whom he divorced, tra- duced, conspired against, and songht to de- stroy. Well; injored wives, we know, arr apt torelent. A repentant husband, patch- ing up brok»n vows with fresh promises coming with downcast eyes and imploring forgiveness. is very apt to renew the earls kindness of the affectionate bosom that once cherished and trusted bim:. But: this never happens, we think, when the rogitig Lotha- rio retaros to his home with & ne of his peramours, And bow is ity b Mr Tyler, whose politiccal crim cons. atid lobg-protract- ed aberration our correspoadent would ex. cuse, on the score of a very sudden renvo- ciation of his way of life, and a very short Ptepentence? — He returns to his family with a traip of the most notorioas polities! pios- lilutes—not to gay the veriest bawds—ever koown in this or any other country. The question is, whether an howest, virtuous fam- ily should welcome it, but submit ell its do- mestic interests to their Conirol, and become responsible, as a family, for the good coo- raling Elder in the Presbyterian Charen,— Com, ander the successive bereavements with which In this place, onthe 4th instant, Mrs. Mary Garner, wifeo! Mr: Joho Garner. ** Woes cluster; rare are solitary woes; They love a train, they tread each uther's heel; Her death invades bis mournful right & claims The grief that started from my lids for him.” { Young. So exclaims one of England’s choicest puets he had just been visited. And most exactly par allel have been the recent providenee of God in one of the families of our village. Oa Wed- nesday morning the 16th inst , diad James W Cairnes, aged ‘about 11 years 3 months, afier a short bu! painful illness, Also on Saturday evening, the 26th instant, Miss Isabel McC. Cairnes, aged about 12 years and vpe month. Her disease was originally Whooping Coagh, vpon which a fatal inflama tion of the langs supervened She bore a cun- finement of abuut two mooaths with great pa- tience, aod anticipated her departure with entire resignation. ‘The above were the two eldest chijdren of Mr. James G. Cairnes, Agent of the Lexington Maunficturing Company. They were pusggased of more than ordiniry vigorous minds for ebildren of their age, and having been well ipstrocted under their mother’s jadicious direction, as wellastn the schvols of the Vil- lage, they seemed destined to become very intel. gent and useful members of society. But death has cut short their course, and blighted the hopes of their parents, and of the community. ‘Of the som, the sickness was so short and rapid, that little was drawn from him indicaive of his views under the circumstances; but of the dauyhier we would say that we have seldom, if ever seen a more complete exemplifica ion uf the advanta ges of early instruction from the scriptures.— The accuracy with which she quoted passages of Scripture, and referred to the chapter and verse where they were foun?, astonished ail who visi ted her. Nor less striking was theirs appropri ateness to her condition. Let parents be care ful to Sow the guod seed early, and i may prove the occasiun of their most IMputiaol support an der similar trials. J. R. Lexington, Nov. $0, 1812. Ffilisborough Acadeny. PANHE Spring Session will begin on the fifth of Jacaary, Classical Department, W.5S. BINGIIAM, Prin Mathematical do. R.W. HUGUES. English Cu (in a seperate building ) JOUN BURWELL. 4 “$90 bags coffee 14 *hdds sogar 185 ps bagging SO. evils tope 2000 fos loaf Sagar $500 tbs sole leather 18 kegs powder 70 kegs nails 110 kegs white lead 60 ‘boxes glass 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 25 prs Elliptic springs 340 bottles caster oil | tO bushels clover seed, warranted | pew crop J & W, MURPHY: Salisbury, Deca+:der 10, 1842—6:f State of North Carolina; DAVIDSON,COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Qoarter Sessions — Novem- vember ‘Term, 1842. Lazarus Siok, } vs. | Justices Judement lev Heirs at Law of red on Land, Rachael Smith dec'd. J 3 appearing to the Court, that the defendants Jacob Tise and Nancy his wife, William Ball, and Polly his wife, reside out of the Siate: itis ordered by the Court that publication be made for four successive weeks in the Carolina Watch. man, for the said defendants to appear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas snd Quarter Ses- sions at the next Court to be held fur Davidson county, at the Coort. honse ia Lexington, on the 2d monday in February next, and shew cause why Judgment of exeeution shall not ve granted io favor of the Plaintiff, on the land levied oo. Test, CHAS. MOCK, cco. Dec 10, 1842—4w20— Printers fee $5 50 State of North Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Plees and Quarter Sessiunas—Novem- ber ‘l’erin, 1842. Samuel Culleit, } vs. ‘ Petition for the sale of'a slave John Collett, & { others. J ie this case it appearing (o the Conrt, tha! Nathaniel Collett, one ot the defendants is nut ao inhabitant of this State: It is ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watch- man for four successive weeks, fur the said Na- thaniel Collett, personally to be and appear be- fore the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quar ter Sessions, at the next Cuort to be netd for said county. at the Court-house in Lexiagion on the 2d monday in February next,and Plead, an. swer ur demur to the plaintiffs petition, or it wilt be taken pro confesso, and set duwo fur hearing ex parle. ‘Test, CHAS. MOCK, ccc. Dee 10, 1842 —4020—Printers fee $5 50 OTICE.—The subscriber forwarns all.per suns frum trading or having sny thing to do with a Note of Hand, drawn payable by my- self, to James S. Hackly, for One Hundred and Seventy Dollars, fuur wunths afier date, bearing daie February 8, 1841, with a credit on said note for twenty-six dollars on the same day and date. ‘Theabove named cole was given on eon ditions fur a bay bourse and a surrel mare, which were bo'h at tbat tine appearingly lame and-un sound, and has remained so ever since. ‘Vhe a— buve specified note, the sudsciiber is determined dy all times to produce the best of evidence in my behalf, &c. HIRAM ‘I. SLOAN. Dee 10, 1842--5w20 State of fLorvtit Cavolina. | ROWAN COUNTY, ~ NOVENBER SESSIONS, 1842.. December 10, 1842 —$4«20 By contract with the Comum'ssioners, the citi lish School at seduced prices, As the Princ leres!. A-fresh supply of Dr. D. ceived and fur sale by CB WHEELER, Agent. Salisbary, Dee 101/20 subscriber has just received a large and frst sopply of Ds Moffatt's Life Medicine. obtain relief. C B WHEELER, Ageat. Salisburv, Dee 10—1120 zens of the town can sen! i! eit sons lothe Mng- pal Joes not share in the profits, be must insist on prompt payment, in cash, ur eotes bearing in- Jayne's ‘invaluable Mauniy Meviciaes, just re- To THE AFFLIcTeED.—TLhe | Call & LORI street, next dearto the Apothecary Store, He ig ever Teady to executethe ordereof hiseustom- ers in a Sty f workman in the Western pait-of the State. He | o¢ is in the regular receipt of the Jatest London and } © New York FASHIONS, and prepated. to ae—{ be ae at all tof the said Wm. Wyawley,' dec’, t fiwelve Hea , to promptly; aod thelatest Fashions fartished at all times.to eountr Ziven in catting. nai to pay unless compelled by law, a< lam rea- : . — 2 are mR 'aW FASHION : fon tHE gas FALL AND WINTER OF "(1842 & 43. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFU LLY ioforms bis fnendsand the public, that he still carrics'‘6n the TAl- BUSINESS at his old stand on main s| and manner oot surpassed by any yuimodaie the tastes of ihe fashionable at al BCP Cutting garmenisof all kindwantewted ytailors, and féstruetions Age Salisbury, Dec. 1842,.—1925 THOMAS DICKSON ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and public, that he still carries op the TAILORING BUSINESS on all its vatiotis branches, two doors above J. & W. Murphy's siore, where be is ready to exe- cate all orders of his customers in a style and manner not surpassed by any in this part of the county. Heis also in the regolar receipt of the ‘NEW-YORK FASHIONS, and preparedto aceominddate the tastes of the Faahionable at-all times, December 8, 1842—ty$ TRUST SALE. Y virtue of a Deed of Trost exeented by Leonard Hileigh, for the purpose therein ex- pressed, | will sell fur cash at the Court-House io Salisbury, onthe 2d day of Januaiy 1843, a TRACE OF LAND, containing NINETY ACRES, be the same more or less, adjoining the isnds of Jubn Fisher, Andrew Holtshonser, and others ;—being Lot Ny. 5, in the division of the Jands of the late Junathan Hartsel. The Land is well timbered, well watered, ana well adapted to the cultivation of cottun or any kiod of grain. A warrantee title to said land will be executed as. soun as tLe parchase money shall be paid. J... BEARD, Trustee. December 3, 1842—5wiY ‘NOTICE. Y virtoe of a Decree of the Court of Fqui- ty of Davie County, will be suld at the Cuvort-tlouse in Mueksville, on Munday the 2d day of January, 1843, Fouriecnu likely Vegroes, . Among them, are MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, and GIRLS, of excellent characters and quatis ties. TERMS —Siz, twelve and eighteen months credit, with interest from date, the parchaset re- ! \ Meshack Pinckston, David Pinekston, Robert Moore and Wate ‘Vheadori, Peter Monroe, an in- fant under the age of twenty-one years, by hts | | | | { Sarah Pinckston, Franklin Pinekstou, and Row an Pinckston, Orphans of Jesse Pinckstun, by their Guardian, Juun Coughenvur, | Against Guardian Dayid Pinekston, Meshack Pinck-ton, | { | Henry S Parker and wife Susannah, Peter Pinekston, Davia Clary and wife Catharine, - Evans, and wile Mariah C., Jesse W. , Swiok, David M. Swink, William Swink, Jas. i Swink, ‘Taroer Swink, Barwell P. Swink, Ma lry A Swink, and Michwel Swiok, childreo of Peter J. Swink. defendants. Petition for sale of Negroes, Nimotion of the Plaintiffs by theis Attor~ ney, and it appearing tu ihe satisfactiun of vertisement, and if »yon wish relief for your ma oy maladies, call and obtain a remedy of C. 8 WHEELER, Ageat. Salisbury, Dec 10 tf20 Look at Dr. Sherman’s ad- Farmer’s Look out.—I have a Valeable Tract of Land near Salisbary, which I will sell on good terms, if application be made the Cuort,; that ite defendan's are nut inbabi~ tants of this Srate: Ordered by the Court that pablication be made io the Carulica Watchman, printed ia Salisbary, for the defendants to ap- pear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarier Sessions, to be held for the county of Rowan, ai the Court—Hovse ia Salisbury, va the first mon- day in Febroary next, then and there to answer the said Petition, or thé same will be taken pro confesso, and heard e le. JOHN GILES. Clk. duct of the new comers, and stand or fall aiitebe Dee 10 I. LY maar es 6#19—Puinters fee $5 50 1 in the estimation of the world on the respec- wont —_— tability they may bereafter establish ? The criber having onthe; ‘STATH OF NORTH CAROLINA, “Jo | tet vliimo, taken Letters ‘Testamentary accord. STANLY COUNTY. the renouncing Coons, who have with, and beep drive away if they. now get fraternity. from d the. mischief in the content with the hospitelity house may * the credit of the State td make a State Bank, “4 all opposed i the Pet Banke System as or- ite keeping affurd to such guests; and pot our ion the Demuctecy can man- ‘ege Sone Rage aid of f, their } those to whom they. have. before done. él} ; » they most be expect that ing toJaw, on the Estate of :Alpheas Beggarly deceased, i itors of said Esiate, to present their claims du aathenlicated within the tide limited by Ls for that porpose plead im bar of thei Debtors to the sa make peyment immediately. WF. COWAN, Ex’. 5 w esate Tt recovery. will be entrasted to my Jredelt co, Nov. 29, 1842 ~dw20 £ hereby gives genera! notigs to ye > Oiherwise that notice will be id Eatate @ill also please to: FAKES op by Richard Poplin, living op the Stage road direct fram Albemarle to Cenire, a yellow tay MULE, bisck mate sod isi}, sup- * io alge seven years old, about four feet ten ia high, wuh a black streak across his weathers, with several black streaks acrocs his ham siting, a horse mule, veived at $37 50, aad entered-opon my sira on “the 22d Nor. 1342. HENRY DAYIs, Ranges. ‘| Dee 8, 1542~—2wi9 * ; quired tu give bund withgood and approved. se- curities. - . WM. F. KELLY, Goardian of Jane McCarter. Dec 5, 1812 —5019 re State of Porth Carotlinz, WILKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions— Oclober Sessions, 1842, Thos. D. Kelly, ) Original: Attaéhment, levied vs. bons defend’ig interest in the ‘Thos, Somerlin. ) laads of W.. Sumertio, dec'd. Martin Shores, Original Attachment levied vs. t open defendants Lands, * : Reuben Shores | WT aprearing to the satisfaction of the Court, | B that the défendants in the shove cases, ate inhaoilants uf anather State: It is therefere or- dered by the Cuort, that publication bé made in the Carolina Watenman for six weeks, thal they appear at the next Coart of Pleas. and Quérter- Sessions, to be treld for the coun: of Wilkes 91 the Court House in Wilkesburough, on the first Monday afier the 41h Monday of January next, and answer or replevy, o: jadgovent final will be rendered agaiust them, and the lands levied op- on, bé&*cvadeuined to satisfy. plaintiffs debi and cost. Witness, W. Mastin, Clerk of one said Court at Office, the Ist monday after the 4ih mun- day of October, 1842. WM. MASTIN, ccc. Dee 3, 1842—6w19—Printers fee $6 NOTICE. I to attend to my busioess, during my abseoce. All persons who are indebted to me, are request- ed to make payment to him by ite first of Janu- ary next.* ‘Thoee whe fail 10 pay any pari of = debt, may expect suit 10 be brought agains: Yhem. aoe I have several Negro Boys to hire for the next year, one of hem a Blacksmith, (a good work- man.) | beve a boy fenac, 22 yearsuld, which | will sell on a credit; be cam be seen ai Jesse | Jobgson's, who hae bim hired. NEW FASHIONS “head of Be Bo WAiTeR OF |sin nee gl WHEAT, 00 ROOMS ‘ ; 200 bus Fa . TRAD & OAS, Se eee Oe aa ‘. ¥ ; “@ ant 184 "43, ° SEED COPTON, (about 9,000 tbe roeight. ) F and other articles too pume#fous to mention, be- | heralded forth to the poblic, (the same bow a6 in 4 HAVE appoin:ed James L. Covan my agen: Cattle, 10 headvof 4 rv HORS ~e ae ~ head of Hows.” AW the Farming; Utensils, Household and ‘Kitchen Fur- | ‘miture; junging to the-said estate, Thesale to cuntiv- ve from day to duy, ontif'all is sold. NANCY BRAWLEY, > = Administratriz. NEIE 8. BRAWLEY, nf Admi-vistrator. "Nov 29, 1842—64 18 OTICE isvereby ziven, that 21l~ persone evitg eléims aynindt. the.esiaie to pre—- sent then properly -autheotieaisd according to law, and all thoes in ‘To the. ¢siate are re- i questec tocome forward sod meke settlement immediately, a8 longer ae att ; gives. ae, aWwLEY 3 * SNESL 8. BRAWLEY. VALUABLE NEGROES FOR SALE. M3, gerar mahe~ ioe Salisbury on the’wad day of January-next, in one Jot, three fikely o viz: One MAN, aged about, 20,with two VOUNG CHILDREN. - Tig? women isa good ‘house servant,;and equal: ip tne field. A ctedii of etx months will de> giveo, the -pur- chasét giving bond and good security, * See a iies C. MeCONNA UGHEY, oS << Kéait-with the will wuhaexed. Nov 96, 1842—Gw18 ~~‘ ROWAND’S~ Tkese who wouldhave recourse to @ Family Medicine for Fever anv Acue, Dyspepsia and Nervous Wealrness, should discriminate berween the ‘‘ thoasand and one’? remedies constantly fa t h e a d Ju ” 2 all times pas!, ) and that elimest etifversall y sec - cessful prescription called — ta Reowand’s Improved Tonite Mixture. A few-semarks will serve toiilusteaie the dif- ference. . in ihe first place, the operation of the ‘Tonie. Mixtare in the cure of Fever aud Agve ts po pon enticely new and peculiar, yet sufer principles. Secundiys Li out only p tly ar- rests the cvorse of the chills, wien. ponctually aod petsevetirgty used, but i! soon restores the wonted functions of the general-eysiem to a per- fecily healthy stale ; when relapses are no more liable to ensue thee an attack ofthe disease in one who has severhad:it before. Thirdly : The sysiem, during the adimieigitation of the Improv- ed Tone Mixtareseprings op St once vader its benign influence, and gives forth 36 entrees uf re- tarming fieslt and vigor. Fourthly; Ptodvcing more or less effect’ vn the bowels, the cavse of the disease passes off in the -wey smogi strongly indicated by netore. Fifibty : bis-eflecis on the system afe eniform!s mitd- and safe, ae well as efficient, and it is as well adapied tu the-feeblest infaot, simply by a modification of the duse, as the must vigyrous adult. Mafy othet consider=- atiens, of the utmost importance te the anxiuus parents and invalids, might be enumeaied here, bat the dhove are a few of the poin's of conirae’, “i-eompazison with ihe remedies generally resors- ed to in professional abd family practice, from which a proper judgmeot may be furmed'in se- leeting the remedy. N.B. With a view to re-establish entire confidence in the efficiency of the ** Rowand’s improved Tonic Mixture,” to effect a lasting cure of Fever and Ag@e, the Proprietor restores the original guarsnice, viz: The money sbat! be retarned in every case whereic the remedy has been ponctaally need wiihuat producing ibe desired effect. Address : Dr. JOHN R. ROWAND, No 23 North Seeoad Street, Philsdelphia. Sepplies hawe been ieceived-by the sole Agent for Salisbury, N. C. = C. B. WHEELER. ~ > a * 2 Sep: $, 1842—1ty6 sperior Court Writs , ALEX. W. BRANDON. Westisrory, Nov 19, 1842147 > 4 + - a i s printed in th style, Sool qager; ct shis Office. _" W warm aod ery ordinary ‘ ry : "i » ey 2 a" a ¥ the extreme debi whtek t “dises i is often gives risdyp other-ebsonic Match. aisewitth, @ ake edflavia' atisit stagosat water, is. the jucnt x¢: esuse of his disease ; sndiode of sts ate liarilies is its suateptibility of & renewal af easterly wind—even wilboat th — the original exciting canse:- An this, Fever-and ‘gue differs from most uber fevers; asivis wel ape knowy, that after: tested, and prov voluntarily that the L cantile or meebantcalexp*riepee twon in the crowded cities OF towns of the older sta‘es, bave either retained with shattered ebnstitutions and d+ pressed spitita, or they remain io their new homes, dragging cut a weary life, or atJast sink under some disease to whieh they are:predisposed by that terror of the West, Ferer and Arue.— Iheir hopes are blasted — their business epergies destroved —their Eldorado becomes a desert, and the word of promise, made ‘a their eat, is broken tu the hape. | To these iadividaats, Dr. Moffat would say — ‘Tip the Life Medicines. agi you will-yei ace titipaie your mos! sanguine expectations, for they will evtisialy restore you to healih,’ *ReveF aud Ague is a complaint which requires to be me! at ite first approsch, and combatied at oterpstaga, Seldom fasal of itself, it. reduces tha sttength, and impairs the fane¢tions of the urgans, ep that upcn’ the manifestation-ef dis- ease, Natura is unable, onagsisted to resist the inruad, The Life Yediciies, when. taken strict- ly arcording to difectioos, will cure it, and give fy the weak and trembling vicitm of disease new health, lite and strehgoth For fal! partieulass of the mode of treatment, the reader is referred to the Good Samaritan, 2 copy of which accompanies the medicine. SCP The above -medieine is for eale hy CRESS & BOGER, Agents Salisbury, Oct 22, 1842—1y13 Guard Your Heaith. (. Jddressed lo those who are in perfect health, or reputed 80 ) Bop Gentle Reader: Uf you would avert from you the sickness, the pains, the wretched ness, the prematare moftality which you see all aruond you, and which, like a sharp sword sés-~ pended. is ever ready to fall open you, despise not my advice—u_ will cost you Inthe, wilinei- ther inftioge upan yonr occapations or amuse- menis, and all the facolties «f, your mind aod body will be as much bettered by it.as to repay sonten fuld, J ask only one week’s trial to con vifice the mos! sceptics). In -thesficst place, discard all” old errors and prejudices: from your mind, especially the o!d adage, ‘ If you are passing well, do not attemp! tu better yourself? il is the saying of ignor- ance and superstition —of thuse who attributed all they saw aroond them to chance and fortone, instead of natute’s universal laws, Haé-not man, -led on by experiencé, Jearied to guard himsell syainst the other elements uf nature, the waves, the wind, and the torrents of rain? =Why then should he nat, in fair weather; guard himself a- yvinstthe storma which are’ ever rising in his uwn Frathbody 2? Remember, you are every day eating gross fvod; and it is your nature to con- nse to doso Yow are weil at present, but ev- ery day the seed of disease is growing within vor; and if yoo do not strictty “guard your health, While you are weil, you-are funtinually in dangeret printul and protracted Govfinements, and ie some constitutions; death. Nothing is stationary ia tnig world. Even the pures! fonutam of- which we drick “does il not req: re Geaning ? A’ persod may imagine he tse verfeet health, and yet nut know to wivat periectior hie eitel argans may be brengh! when assisted by the hand of Nature. I have un- dondled proots of this fact in the uebounded suc esssof the LIVE MEDICINES. Let those wko have iuJowed the moite, * When you are ereo moderately well, throw physic io the dogs va!l apun me, if they would be couvinved of tbe hipetaare of my. position ‘Thecperstion +f the Life Medicines in every rstaoce that Ras come to my knowledge is most yral’ving. “Phose who are in compatative good bert) conv perfect their happ*oess with ov in coneenience , and those unfortonates who are ‘aid fuw by disease of almost any deseription. may finn sore relief in those purely vegetable preparatiotis,. ‘They operate gentty but power- folly wpontrte geetetions of the body, and cleanse the blood of all vitiated homors, separating the bad fron the good, expelling theWregs, dross and ianurities—and leaving behind only what is gow ard nodrishiag tu natore. it-ader, consider and feflect well. Vhe blessings of Ui life, for rich and poor “ntielyownbimovrselves, iaodr own physical ‘om My advice to all, then, is, guard your health” 'f yon are well, perhaps you may be ‘baetter—and you may always ‘avoid being ack by a. jodicinos ose of the VEGETABLE hitil MEDICINES. 5. Dr. Moffar's Life Pills and Ptivenis | Biers, are for sale by CKESS & BOGER, Agents Salicbery, Oe 29 1S42—1y9M A New Establishment. FAULE Subscribers having associated them- selves together fur the purpose of carrying on ithe CABINET aud CHAIR MAKING BUSLNESS, vow offer their services to their frievids acd the public. tt is their purpose to hg Be 1 in generat, in FEVER. aed reno 4 'D AGUE,. Biliious Affections they are_more so; hee these they are a8) Cipbe. ‘This hss bees proved housac eases. nor is m an most be rigidly fulluwed. oy FEVER and AGUE, in 81} its four leading \es,.J8 péecaliay PexionicaL administration femedy, in connection with a ; cific powe ‘one of the ingredients in his Be icines, is the secfet of his invariable: triamph, While all other practitioners either entirely’ tail oronly temporarily succeed, were with the vers best remedies-that were known. ANeTUS, oF Ague is either Quotidiam, or-daily ; Tertian. or third-dad; Quartan, or foarth day ; Batic, or sometimes one uf these periods and sometimes a- nother; or it is Complicated, by taking these periods-in sueceesion, and then running into in- lermittent fever of a more malignant character. But it is a remarkable fact, however mysterious ard unaccogotable it may appear, that each and all of these apecies of Ague, have a fouR- TEENTH DAY Chi618, in which they may be cured with certainty, bot by oeglecting which they can only be cured by chance. Dr. Mar- PAT's directions fur taking the medicines in firic disease, ate therefore these :— First, take two of the fare Pius at bed time, and next morning oefore breskfas: a foll wine glass of the Puenix Birrexs in sbont the same quantity of water, and half a wine glass more in a full wine gless of water, aboet half an hour before each meal during the day. On the seeond sight take three pills and the bitters as before ; on the bird night four pills and the bitters as befure, and con- tinue taking foor pills every nigtt for three | nights mure, with the bitters during the'day.— On or before the seventh day, the Agoe wil! seem to be entiirely’cured, and the patient will feel well, hungry, and bearty, but he must ne- veritheless continue to take the bitters as before prescrited, until and on the fourleenth day, with two pills every night after the seventh day.— He will then, aed not until then, with positive and invartpble certainty, be permanenily cured, and nut only of Fever sad Agoe but of whatever hillioas and liver affections it may have superio~ duced or even in any way connected. If, how- ever, the pationt should by any neglect, or ua- due confidence in restored health, omit to take the Phenix Bitters in the full quantities pre- scribed, at least three times on the fourleenth day Dr. Maffat most not be blamed if the disease should return, and the patient should learn wis- dom from affliction, ane .go throogh another course of the medicines for a fortnight longer. Obeying these instructions, however, he will be so thoroughly cared, that be may bid defiance | lo the disease, however anhealthy may be his location or prevalent the malacy around him. —- For children borween seven and fourteen year- of age, half of the sbeve quantities of the me dicines will soffice; for younger children, a quarter of those quantities, to be increased or diminished in proportion as the age varies from advanced childhood to infancy. For very young children, small quantities of the bitters only will atone be necessary. This treatment, with these supremely effec- toal “LIFE, MEDICINES,” has been pe: fect- ly triomphant in the worst regions of the Svutn- ern and Western country, and around the north- ern lakes, where the malady prevails with the universality of an epidemic, and the demand for this sovereign remedy has been far greater than the supply. DR MOFFAT’S Agents, how- ever, are now well fornished, and will make ev- ery effort to§ send this advertisement into the most afflicted districts, Voluntary and jealous- ly grateful teetimonials are received at the pro- prietur’s office 10 New York, by every mail in incredible nombers, to the absolute efficacy of these astunishing medicines, not only in Fever ind Agne, other intermitent fevers, liver and billious affections, and derangements of the di- ‘gestive functions generally, but also in chronic aad inflammatory rheumatiam, costiveness, pains in the side and Jimbs, eruptions of the skin, scro- fula, piles, pvorms, scurvy, and a hust of other comptaiats, for the cure of which, these Veget- able L'fe Vedicines are so pre-eminently re- nuwned througbout the United States. Kaow- ing, however that many of these diseases, as well asa most fatal ondermining of the general health are oceasioned by Fever and @gue. Dr. Mo ffa, in his advertisemenis, invites the sne- | cial attention of the pablic tothe absulute ascen. | dency of his medicines over this malady. the , fountain head uf so many oilers. He haa only to add that the Life Medicines are sgreeable and ie vigorating in their operations, reqvire neither confinemen! nor change of diet, and bave acquir- ed the reputation they have !ong possessed, not by the nsual artificial efforts. bat solely by their invaziable and extensive usefulness. Prepared | and sold by Dr. William B. Moffat, $75 Broad } way New York. The above medicine is for sale, wholesale or | retail atthe Salisbury Medical Drog Store, by C. B WHEELER, Jgeat. Salisbory, Sept $3, 1942—196 T0 THE PUBLIC. HE subscriber takes thia method of inform. | ing the public, that he still contiones to carry on the business of CUTTING STONE; as usual, at. his Granite Quarry, seven miles south of Salisbury, near the oli Charleston rad, where heis ahle to supply all orders for MILL STONES, of the dest grit, and-on the shortest notice, —ALSO—- Forsale at the lowest prices, Window Sil's, Door-sil's, Door steps, rough building rocks, Tomb stoner, Gold grinders, &e. &e. &e, J. HOULDHOUSER. Salishorv, Feb 76, 1842~—Ty31 NB. Orders fur any of the above wrongh: carry un both these departments in all their wa- rious breaches, and they feel conficent of giving | e tre auisfaetion to all who mag favor them | Repairing ia their line will be | woh patroensge éone farthfollg and on reasonable terms. All ko atsof country pructoce will be taken inex- bsove fur durpature of fur work done to order. K. ELLIOTT ; WM. ROWSEE. Ananst a7 th. 1842—1y5 NB. With theview of leasening the cost and preventing inconvenience, “the subscribers -a}su id a quaatity. of ready made Coffins, keep va hand a quaatny. SERW E Job Printing neatly done here articles, directed to me at Salsbary, will be ponctoally attended to. J. | LOUPERSONS indebted to the Sabseriber whose accoun's a.e over 12 months stand ing, are earnestly reqnesied to call sad settle the fame, by the Fat of January 1848 ; otherwise, they will be pat in the hands of an Officer for collection, to whom they may have to pay Cost. HORACE H. BEARD. Nov. 5, 1849- -8wI5 Saperior Court Writs . Just printed in the neatest style, good paper, af this Office. Affections, Colds, Ke» ‘“. & Apomatic Exraactye liniment for indiges- n; ine tha stomach, Numbness or the limbs, Rheumatism; §e. - ative Powder, for Bilioos:Fever Lat Diseases of the Eyes, &c., which is spe ta'be taken in the Restorer. Javaw Oiwtitest, for Piles, which ie to be applied besides the Restorer. oe Bencat Oistaent, for Tetter, Ringworm, | Salt Rheum, Scaldhead, Eruptions of the.skin, and foul ulcegs, ; is to be applied bésidés the Re- slorer. : Usiversar or Staenctuenixna Praster tor diseases of thesChes!, Dyspepsia, Iaflamma- tory Kheumatism, Palsy, Paralysis, §c. Da. Kouw's Acovstic Oi, for Deafness aod all oth2r Auricular Complaints, which is to be nsed together with the Restorer. gcF?Dr Kuhl's Pamphlet “Treatment,” §c , entered according to Act of Congress, contains fall Directions for the use of the ahove mentioa— ed medicines, aod accompanies every Remedy. From the Washington Globe We [ect it oor daty ‘o insert the fallowing communieation in ou: cclumns, inasmuch as the efficacy snd great success of D;. Kuhl's Restor- er is well known to us: “4 You will please to notice in your paper the following certificate : “ [d. bereoy certify, that-about the first of January, | was taken with the worst paralysis and inflammatory rheumatism that ever was.in- flicted 02 mankind. So far asl can learn, the uge of every limb was taken from me, besides a tremendous swelling at every joint, fever with the same, and attended with the most excructa- ting pain | bad ever encured =| tried al] reme- dies that were recommendable for the same, but tonoeffect. {§, by accident was informed that Dr Kuadl was at Orange Coart tlouse. | sent for him immediately, and by applying his medicines, I felta change in less than an hoor after he came. ‘The medicines osed, were the Restorer af the Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold-Mine Bal- aam, Universal Plaster,and Depurative Powder. 1, therefore recommend his treatment to all those laboring under affliction, as given under my hand and seal, this 14th day of Mareh, 1837 “JOHN PEYTON, (x s} & Near Orange Court House Virginia” Dr Kuhl, notwithstanding the statement in tbe above certificate, wishes to be understood, that in general, cures cannot be effected within an hour, althoagh a person may be mach benefitted vithio that time oy the nse of his medicines. — He feels it, however, necessary to give the ful- lowing extract of a letter from his Agent at Or aoye Court House, dated May 19th, 1837. ** Dear Sir—1 saw Mr Juha Peyton to-day, and he looks better than [| ever saw him. He says if it had not been for your medicines he shuuld have been under groand. He requested me to tel] you, that you had saved his {ife, for one time, and to present his respects to you: ‘** Your Restorer is the leading medicine in this county, and many coresof importance have been effected in this neighborhood by the ose of your medicines. I have had a great number of ven- ereal cases, and many of jong standing, and al- ways effected, by means of your Vegetable Anti- Syphilitic Syrapt or Abyesinia Mixture, a per- fect care, and that in a short time, Ashborough, N. C., July 13, 1842 Dr. Kunz, Raleigh, Dear Sir :~—I1 think your Medicines are about lo take a start in this county, fram the fact that they effected a cure which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this section for a yearortwo. ‘lhe eubject is Mr Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, together with some other complainis,—say,F Jat- ulence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Ex. tract and Depurative Powder. Ele says that in twelve hoars he felt relieved, and in twenty-four hours, much relieved. He has so far recovered, ouw, as to follow the avocation of his farm with little or no difficulty. He says he wants all who are afflicted, to nse your Medicines, and is re- commending them to the afflicted. I would be glad yoo would send mea supply very soon, by the stage, of Restorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixture, as a vast num- ber of persons are taking them now. Respectfully yours, J.M. A. DRAKE. BCP’ Persons wishing to precere any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with the amount, (post paid.) to Dr. Kunv’s Orrice, Ricumonp, Virainia, or lo any of the following Agents : NORTH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbury, Hargrave, Gaither, & Co, Lexington, J. & R. Sloan, Greensboroogh, G. W.& C. Grimme, Raleigh, M. J A. Drake, Ashborougb. JF & C Phifer, Concord. B Oats, Charlotte. C C Henderson, Lincolnton. James J. Horne, Pittsboroogh, N. C. South Carolina. Steele, Gunning & Co. Yorkville. NicLure, Brawley & Co. Chester C. H. The continoation of the list of Agents, see Dr. K.’s Pamphlet. ; NOTICE.— Patients and Agents inthe State ot North Caroliaa, and South ‘and West of it. will please direct their orders to De Kuhl's Of fice, Raleigh, V. C , and those in Virginis, and North aad East of it, to Richmond, Virginia. August 6, 1848—1y2 Cotion Gin Making Business Seiten ’ ue ee would respectfally inform the citizens of Rowan and the adjoining coun- hes, that he bas commenced the above Business in Salisbory. His shop is three doors east of Moses L. Brown's Tan Yard, where he is pre- pared to execute all work in his line of business with neatoess and despatch. From a tong ex- perience in the business, he feels confident of bis ability to give entire Sptisfection fo afl whd may faves him with their pa : N. B..an ordets from. 2 sae anes {o3 attended to, ever$ P reription done-an the. Wboriest notice, both, Git pdt 1000.1bs loaf r 9 black smiths Bellows 10 do do anvils 8 do do vises 6 ps bolting cloths ; 610: psbrown and bleached domestic 4:0 ps _callicoes $46 cotton and worsted tippeis 180. worsted shawis 157 doz cotton hankerchiefs 129 point and duffle blankets 250 ps Georgia nankeen 320 Ibe turkey red $2. ps bed tick $0 do black and col’d merences 85 dored, white-and green flancels $2 do Kentacky Janes 24 doapron checks $3 dosattinetts 19 do cloths J & W. MURPHY: Salisbury, September, 1842—tf6 DR. D. JAYNE’S FAMILY. MEDICINES. FENHESE MEDIGINES are expressly pre- _ pared for family ase, and have acquired.an voprecedented popularity thropghout the United States ; and as they are so admirably calculated to preserve Health and cure Disease, no family should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his éduca- tion at one of the best medical Colleges in the Couted States, and bas had fifteen years experi- ence in an extensive and diversified practice, by #hich he has had ample opportunities of acquir ing a practical knowledge of diseases, and the remedies best calculated to remove them. Jayne’s Expectorant, A valoadle remedy for Cough. Colds. Con- sumption, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup Hooping Cough. Broavhitis.. 4eute Rheuma tism. Pain in the Breast or Side Pleurisy and inflamation of the Lungs or Throat, difficulty of Breathing, and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs Jayne's Hair Tonic For the Preservation, Growth, and Beauty of the Hair, and which will positively brieg in NVew Hair on Bald Heads,and prevent its fall- iog oat or turoing Gray JAYNE’S TONIC VERMIFUGE; A pleasant, safe,and certain preparation for the removal of Worms. Dyspepsia, Sour Stom- ach, Fever and Ague, Piles, Want of Appetite, and all diseases of debility, espe of the Stomach and Bowels, and Organs of Digestion. JAYNE’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAM, A certain eore for Bowel and Summer Com- plaints, Diarrhea. Dysentery, Cholic. Cramps, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Cholera Mor- bus, and all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels, Nervous Affections, §&c. - Jayne's Sanative Pilis, For Female Diseases, Liver Complaints, Fe- vers, Inflammations, Obstructions, Diseases uf the Skin &c., and in all cases where.an aperien. Alterative or Purgative Medicine is seqoired. The above medicines are for sale, wholesale or retail, at the Saliebury Medical and Drog Store, by C.B. WHEELER, Agent Salisbury, N. C. Sept 3, 1842—1y6 LATE a Medicines, Paints, Oils, ee Varnishes, Dye-Stoffs, Patent Medicines, Hops, Choice WINES, and SPIRITS for medical purposes Indians, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Snoffs, Fine chewing and smoking ‘Tobacco Spanish Cigars, Spices, Perfumes, Brushes, Candles, Fancy and common Soap, Glass Ware, Peters’ Pills, tn strumenis, Matches, Paper and many other ar- licles, just received and fur sale at. prices to suit ibe times, by C. B. WHEELER. Salisbury, Sept $3, 1842 Something New. The Subscriber AKES this method of informing his friends and the public, that he has. purchased the _ SMITH SHOP, formerly owned by Mr. Frederick Mowery, io the ‘Town of Salisbury, which he intends here after to carry on in a manoer altugether new in this part of thecountry. He is oot onlya Smith in the eemmon understanding of the term, but he is an acteal fron King, being able end prepar- ed to pat iron into any shape or temper, whaiev- er. All kiads of MACHINE WORK, —turn- iog of MILI. SPINDLES, the casting of INKS or GUDGEONS, &e., done at the shortest no- lice, and in first rate etyle. He wil also build and repair COTTON GINS or FHRESHERS or indeed any kind of MACHINE WORK, that be may be called upon to do. He respectfully solicits a trial. W.H WILLIAMSON. Salisbory, Sept 3, 1842—116 ¥ United States District Court of North Garolina— In Bankruptcy, 4 PC Resin mye’ againgt Petition: of mer, to be declered a Bank Lint mings on monday, the 1b of December od Threship ines sod Taree TEX ANDER FRALEY. Salisbory, Jane 95, 1342—6mdd of a superior . at Wil. | method of informing his friends, the -pablic, that he is ¥ still eairping on the Watch ind Clock making, and Re-. tpairing business, at his old @ stand, nearthe Courthouse ore “done by him willbe warranted for twelve months. He still keeps oa*hand a sma! assortmént of Jewellery. © =~ Old.Gold and Silver taken Jewellery or work done. Salisbury, Mateh 12; 1842.—1(33 The Bankrupt Law!! AVING. taken considerable pains to ac- qoaint myself with the provisions of the Bankrapi Law, lately passed by Congress, | hereby tender my Services to such ae may Wish to avail themselvesof its benefit. 1 shal! atiend| the United Srates-ContPof this District, end if necessary, the Circuit Court siso. Persons wishing to avail themselves of my se:vices, can see me vn the approaching Sixth Circujt of the Superior Court;—and afterwards, [ shall be found in my office in Salisbury. ~ . +. H.C, JONES, N. B. I take this-oceasion to correct a prte-" ‘in exchange for vailing error coocerning this Law ; macy persons | ~ I find, suppose that no one, except such as owe: to the amoont of Five Hundred Do'!lars, can claim its benefit. ‘Ibis is a mistake, for it ero- braces “all persons” owing debis who are unable to * meet them,” no matier how smal! the amount, H.C: J. Salisbury, February 1 , 1842 —if29 George W.. Davis, Commission and forwarding Merchant Winmineton & Faverrevitte N.C. mpue undersigned is now prepared to réceive Goods at Wilmington, and forward the same tohis Agent at Fayetteville, who will forward tc the Owners in the back country. He bas. large Warehouse at the River; where Goods.aill- be stored free of storage, and the owners subjected valy to helf the usaal cartage from the River to Fayetteville,—thereby lessening the expense ‘on Guods much below the usua: charge. As bis Warehouse is isolatad from all other. buildings, the danger of Fire will be trifling in comparison to the risk iocurred from being situated in town. Those who may favor him with their business, may rest assured that every attention will be paid to the promotion of their interest, GEO. W. DAVIS. References : Messrs John Haske & Son. D. A. Ray, Fayetteville, NC. Alexander Anderson, Joba McRae, John Dawson, Wilmington, No. Ca. Dolphin A. Davis, George W. Brown, Salisbury. NV. C. &. 8. Powell, Packet Agent, New York. Oct. 1, 1842-1110 BERKSHIRE & RUSS1i4 4 hee undersigned having sold, in the last ‘wo years, about two hundred Pigs in the counties of Davie, Stokes, Sorry, Iredell, Row- an, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Davidson, Guilford, and some ia South Carolina and Virginia, and the demand sti!I being very great, have added to their well known stock, the Berkshire sows of Col. C. Harbin, from Bernent’s stock, Albany aod now having ten fall blooded Berkshire sows and !wo boars, hey are prepared to breed as fine full blogd as amy in the country. ‘I'hey have RUSSIA PIGS And crosses of Russia and Berkshire. They have on hand a goodty uumber of the above pigs, ready to-supply any orders with which they may be favored, at prices in propor- tion to Mt More of the :imes. MILIAN CUTHRELL. _ , JOHN H. CHINN. Farmington, Davie-co. N.C. May 9, 1849, ¢ #f43 Docts. Henderson & Boyden, TICE OF MEDICINE ce is‘in the Brick Hoase Cowan’s Hotel. Joly $, 1841.—1149 SALISBURY FAC TORY=» HIS Establishment is now in complete ope- ration, The Company are mavafsctoring COTTON YARN, Shirting, Sheeting and Osnaburz, vality, whieh they offer toa padlie at the towed market seleons Neches acd others, who wifl examine qualities, and com- pare wien. oe ae it to aes — to pur- St prigted a _ PRE -SUBSCRInERs RE cow tettiving and opening; are eat of the OF Wither. tt-house, ; . tre Dry Goods, 4 Boots, Hats, Be ots RO! = 4. eee 3 AGG lye And in shor ) a Seneral astor; ‘ _GOODs, which we are detetmined to sell as they ‘Cash, as tan be.bought any where in ¢. ‘We invite old customers and the pabliy eral tocall and exanine our stock before 9 ing elsewhere, as wesbiok we can gir bargains as will be great inducement (a »,. ers. Coastr oce takeo in exchange f,, “hd cane Bm WINEC Concord, Noy.19, 1842—tf17 Singing Schoo!, PRYELE undersigned is aboot to comp, | & tontse of instruction in Vocal Mosic ‘Femate Academy in thie place, which i; posed seeceilise one evening a week tes ' ‘ Ej Pa) ne winter and spring. ‘The course is jp; UNE aseHE; Bad se pled 10 the com of children of 10 or-I2-years, as well ag», | of a more : eg age. ~The intsodactory Lesson on Friday «, next will be public; and those disposed cy ¢ joia-the Class; which is partly mide ep. pablic are respectfully invited to attend. ~ aa ae J. CLARY 17 Salisbary, Nov 19, 1842--11 SADDLE & HARNE , HE SUBSCRIBER speci fully inform thee izeas of S.Jisbury and the surrounding cow: tbat they have opened a shop in this place, ni they will carry on the Saddle and Harness Wak 3US5] s, IN ALL.ITS BRANCHES All orders for SADDLES BRIDLES} and common HARNESS, Leather Trunks, &c., &. will be attended.to with punctuality acd de patch ; and alf.kinds of REPAIRING done in good style, and on the shortest notic The subscribers solicit the patronage of public, and pledge themaelves to ase their exertions to give satisfaction. Theit shop main street, two doors northesst of the Cu flouse, next door to A Benceni’s store. PLUMMER & SHAW Nov. 19, 1812—1f17 Cnited States District Court of Carolina—In Bankruptcy. Notce ta shew cause against Petia Peter Owen, of Rowan county, Fi to be declared # Bankropt, at Wiloin on monday the 191th of December net! Richard Wahon, of Rowan county, Fam be dectared a Bankrupt, at Wilmingts, monday the 19th of December. next William H. Branom, of Surry counter, Fe to be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmins on monday the 19th of December ner William Gowing, of Ashe county, Hammer to be declared-a Bankrupt, at Wilming on monday thé 19th of December net! Daniel Hauser, of Stokes county, Farmer, declared a. rept at W:Imingto, monday the 19th of Decembe: nex! Willie B. Nash, of Davie counts, Farmer, declared a Bankrupt, at Wilming’o, ‘monday the 19th of December v+r!. | Henry S. Gorman, of Cabarrus county. Piss er, to be declared a Benkrup',<: \\'o" ton,an monday the 19:h of Dec: mbe Joseph H. Millis, of Davidson county. Fi to be declared 29 Bankropt, at Wi'o" oa monday the 19ih day of Decembe'® By order of the Court. AH. H. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Court in Bankr" Nov 7, 1842—4w17 United States District Court of ™ Carolina—In Bankruptcy: | Notice to show cause against Pell James Allen, of Davidson Coon'fs"’ mer, to be declared a Bankrupt. #! mington, on monday, the 16th of De nex!. William D. Crawford, of Rowan Coot! torney at Law, to be deciared a Bash! at Wilmington, on Monday, the 19> cember next, , Warner Clarke, +f Rowan Coonty. Tne’ be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilains'® monday tie 19th of December nes! Samuel Owens, of Rowan county, ell-4¥F to be declared a Bankrupt, at “’ leet on monday, the 19th of December 0°" Fiangis:A. Woerdal Davie covr'y. Varee be declaced's Bsokrapt, 21 Wiloict'* ¥ ih of December 0f* Elijet ; pia ba county, Free be de & Bankropt, a1 Wile! 19h of December ret be ids vty, Fe vet Davidson e008 Is oi ber res 3a Saeee 19th of a arthein, of Davideoo cous! "be declared a Baokropt, at W ion modday, the 19th of December nest ; aap y aeaer of the Coot, orth | add Warr d acd ae. ing Clerk of Court in b™ evem 1, 1842.—4wW3 r; a a wear. & ‘ly rei : bs _ = wf oe i, ed fo go one ye No azper Feoaiinved (bys pie bb St , the Eviios) vont albarrearages 3°@ paid ~ % TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Ore dollar oe square for ihe fi'si insertion am twerid five cenis (of each caniinvaace. 4 Con’+ O06 >. poo the 2o0re raies. ~— . iva-of SS per.cemt.swill -be-mayeto e «, tb se ives-will becharged@5-perct. high F Siete Wi for in ad vance. “d Hi ga 4) advenisemense will -pe cont? ; fo jy.aod ena-ged for derarding ty, 6 a (or acer 2/0 Deaneer OF.times: * z- o- ate S on? posl paid :o ersore atieat‘on. 2 apes tes ee Pad THE SUBSCRIBER Wi’ p rehased that well known and ’s ‘Tavern,) in ihe ‘ne aame of Slaog.er’s 1) in she own of Salisbury, N. C., infordis his F iend¢ god ene Povlic generatiy, thai ihe same is now sen for :hé recep. toa of ‘I ravellers & Boarders. r Ws ‘Taste and Bar will be sonplied with ihe vest wwe mackel and sur ounding countty afs ee aciovs, an H's STABLES 81% ’ on pied, wiih g-ain and provender, of at Kinds, az iended vg fihfal and atienitve Osilers. ‘Ve undersigned pledges himse}f that po,ex- jog on his parishall be wanting io gewvegen- er! saiisfactiaa to all who may: (avor himewtth a JAMES L.COWAN. Satisbury. Sept. 11, 1840: 1f7 aoe morte, Be TO CLERKS, SHERIFFS, CONSTA-| BLES, &¢. HE PROPRIETOR of the “ Watchman P iniing Office,”. respecifolly infurme-the } Cleks, Sheriff's aod Consiables of the surroond » cP Lewes addressed io ine. Editor mg lone esirblished Poole Reuse, (kaown f: d povotifully sup-| ’ te ms his olu Wen ae = the souseriver ol! whip AARON. WOOLWORTD: Nov. 18 —if16" <a 3 * ater sate in Lex on. , EB Siib<ér ives 19 eS cous i8 sell, pie> ety, <B “that weli Knowo vesinesssiaod in Lex-ng ton, NS C., sisdaied a Short distance north of ine Courthouses forme,ty occepied oy Gsideledg i, Dusenbe:y & Uo; aad af presem occupied by Valuable proper ‘ ve it ; ow - ae “Brevard and Adems. ‘The: house is of brick, lovee and eommolioys, coni?ininy 90 ‘excellent Store voom ami dwelliag ‘apasiments 2 owicr ino Counties, that we bas aod will coniinge to, thesame roof. “Avvveted tu the-premises ae afl keep on hand, a fall supply of BLANKS neatly prwted on good paper, and oot sarpassed by any wok done in ihe Staie. All orders from a dis— tance fur any of the following Blanks promptly aiiended io: ped Superior Court -Witaess Tickets; Writs, Capias Bonds, Ca Sa Bonds, Sobpesnas, Vendi- tvioni xponas Jo-ors’ Tickets, Execantioos. County Courl —Jovor’s Tickets, Executions, A®ey Indciments, Indicimenis vs. Overseers of Roads, Vendi Exponas, Witness ‘Tickets, Wrrus, &e. . Miscellaneous —Constables’ Warrants, (with Fxecoiions aliached,) Ca Sa’s & Bonde.-Guar-. dian Bonds, Apprentices’ Indenturés, Marriage License, Anne rance Bonds, Deeds of Trost, Deeds of Convevance, Delivery Bonds, ojunc- lions, She ifs Deeds, (Vendi. Expo) Appea! Bonus, Commissions to takes Depositions, Con- siau'es’ Bones, Admsnisiraiors*: Bonds, Prosecu- tioa Bonds, Sanerior and Co Coogi. Printing! Printing !! FANCY JOB WORK ( F DIFFERENT COLORS, done sat ihe shortesi notice, and got surpassed by acy in the S.ate, Salisoury, Nov 19, 1842. No Joke! yk Svose:ize¢ offe.s for sale his valoable Pisniaitoa. be hes on voih sides of ihe 859e odv teading from Salsou.y to Charfotiec, sxinies fom Selsoury. bi eooivins 265 1-2 ACRES. Thee is gu0d waer very convenient to the boose hk ‘saa exeetten: siand = for a Public House Ast ovene moving ibis Poll, t will te! upon goo ierms, such as will suit ihe limes. Api ol spe muoes w'll nos ve expecied while BUsmarn Vvler is P esideas, WELLINGTON SMITA. Sen. 24 1842 .9 x * ~ PRICES CURRENT AT S.uisspory, Dee, 17. Ce lcS. ote. Cents. Baron, 5a6|Célten Yarn. 90 Bandy. ep. a 401 Molasses, 35 a,40 peacn, a 50 | Nails, 6 a7 Batter, 8 a 124 | Oats, 15 a 20 Be:awax, 25 | Pork, $3 .on, clean 5426 Sugar, br. $alO “ ctie, 9a 12 | loaf, 15a 18 Carn, 25; Salt, sack, $3} Feathers, 25 | Tallow, 8 Prony, $4 a 44) Tobacco, 8 a 20 caxseed, 62 a 65 |] Tow-Lincn, i2a 16 wom perth, 3adt] Wheat, bush 75 Linseed ist, pr. Whiskey, 2° a 30 c 90 $l} Wool. (clean) 25 eavetteviite, Dee. 7. Pandy, neach 45 \ Molasses, - 25 Asole 30a $5 | Nails, eut, a 6 Bieon, 6 a7 | Segarorown, 64a 10 Sresimax, 27 a 28 | Lemp, 14 Luffee, 10a 12 | Loaf, 15218 ‘oun, 6a 6s | Salt, 50 a 60 “oiio0 Yarn, 44a98 Sack, $2 Lorn, 40250 | Fonaccoterf 2a8 Candles, WL BL15a 17 | Co.ton bag an Fa vseey $120 Bote rope, 8a 10 Flour $1 2942 | Wheai new. 80285 Feathers 25 a SO | Woistey 80a $5 lros, da 54 |) Wool, 15 2 20 Crhrraw, Dec, 6, 1842. Beer 349 44 Narls cutassnr. 798 Bacor, 7 a Th} ™ wrought 16a 18 Buiter 1232 15:1 Oats bnstel 30 a 37 Beeswax #251 Oi gal 75a $1 sgogyd 2Oa2F} -. Jamp. $125 Bale rope ih 10012 \Jinseed 1.10 a 1.25 Coffee |) 3240 14] Pork 100}bs . 55 a G6 ton 59.4 641 Rice «1 4ad Corn bush 50'a62*Sugir Ib’ Sa a loorbn] = $4 a 44} Salt sack $2 Feathers 30832. busty ., §100 Irom 100lbs 5 a 6 | Steel Amer, 10 a 00 Lard 4) Enghsh 14 Molasses 33 a 40 German 12 a 14 allow 123 Teaimpe. $1 $137 ‘ CA SA x hecessary 00:-bviluines: ‘hose visting to por- choseor ta examine he sbove propery, wll ec eeive attention if 2nntieziion be Mave +a” eANDREW CALDGCLEUGH. . 18414—1 Dr. Sherman’s PUUVicatey Aoseiiges Mey 1 Are the best MEDICINES in the Wovid, om RING ihe cheapest and ‘mos! . pleasan!.— BD Poe sedics! Facoty warmly apn oveibem Dre Sherman.s.a skilful and experienced Puy sician. aud a member of the Medical Society v New Yo.k: Sherman’s Cough Lozenges. Ave the slest, sdresi, and modi eGecivs! emery for, Covghs, Colds, Consumption, Woucping Coogh, Asthma, Tigtiness of tue Lungs ur Chesi, &e. : SHERMANS. WORM LOZENGES Ave the o:ile tofalicte wom des towing hevi- cine éver-discoveied. ‘Puev tiavé bern useu in ove: 1,400,000 e2ses and never (Hown to foil SHERMAN’S CASPHOR LOZERGES Give imméuiaie etie! o sectous er sek Hew ache, pa! pitaiton of ine Heart, Lowoess a Sy ¢- iis, Desnoideacy, Fainting, Onnrecsion or a sense ol Sinkingo ihe Chest, Dian iad, Las- siivde, of a. sense of farione. Sherman’s Fever and Ague Lozenges Ave ibe mos! reriain remedy tor ibis dsivess ng complaint, ewer oflered iv be Ame ‘evn nunlie — bo .bhe immense nomue: of eases ia which ibeg have been usev, they wave never veen Kuown io fail. Sherman’s Restorative Lozenges. Diarctoea or looseness of thé vowels, soecom-— mon aod irouulesome ducing ihe sommes mints, may now be eo-ifery p evened v¥ 2 proce vs of inese Lozengess ‘Phay gfe prensa: eu ex. cess, Ie for iba: po nose, amt eta oereled on wo nefect ec nfiience. Persoag gndjce: to a derspor meot of the onwels shuuld m@¥e:0e wieioe, nem Toes ofu-d immedaie retief ow's't ve acenu ani ge pings, ia'miness, depression .§-c Sherman’s Cathariic Lozenges Depperminis; and are an ve-tve and e Meer medicine. Vnev clersse he stomach ard uitets, aod are lie besi caihanie ever used persons. Wherean ariite mraicine is requ ied, thee are nolonle iha vest, voi rhe safes: iat con ve adininigiered Sherman's Sirenglhening PLASTER, The bes: of a!! plasiers ior Rbeomoicw, 4omr- vago, Pain or Weakoess im twe Bock, bcos, Sde or B-easi. The anove med-cine is for sate, wholesale or ‘etail, ai ihe Sotisbory Medics! Deve Ssoe, uy C°B WHEELER. Aegeni, Satisov.y, N.C, Sept $, 1542 —1y6 Dr, Moffal’s Vegelabte Life Medici a 52a OSSESS goa lniegets Y neficia! naiare. ticles tha most an)i~pot ers wich ingredienis known as Ihe OMY Fenian antidole for fevess gf every descriping. Woden. ipe vs ease is*ptodeced either from evld, ubsireciion, oad sir, gwampy and démp silvatiogs, of pola miasmi, @hetber malignant or epidemic, or ov oiber canses, these medicines are ceriain in ibe operations or effecis.. Vhey are possessed of pe- culiar qualities, whieh not only @xiel all disease. bui at the same time restore and jnvigoraie ibe systema .Whren first taken inte .be siomaecir. iney parmediately. diffyse-ihemsel ees like vapor \hrough every pore, producing effects at once delohifol, salutary, and permayent. When «he spark af life begins to grow dim, the circalation langaid, atid tie fseelies paratized, \hese medi cines ate toufid to give 2 ‘one to the herves, ex- pileraie the animal spirits. invigoraie the body, a Complaint, Rheomatism, [chronic and inflama- tory] D ropsies, &r. : ‘ SP Call a: Crede& Boctr’s, Agents. Sairsbury, Oct 22, 1842—I913.. “> “COUNTY COURT Waits, Printed’on firet rate peper anid ‘for wate “st Nevfit ptinted end-for evto af ihre Offics » this Office ’ {PRESIDENT’S: ~ "Te the Sengle aid Holle * Repres tativae’af the Untied States. We have continued teas0n fo express ovr profound gratnede tothe great Crestor of " upon 08 #8 a Peodle. ° edswith genial - nes of dike, aot 1o-epeaks Of ite Ioxtiries, st-ound in-every sireetion.* While in some other mations siemty: abd “indistrions labor ean hardly find ther meine of ‘sibsistence. the gréstest evil wineh we have to encdun- ler, 18 a-surplisof srodietion heyood the home demai.d, whieh-secks. and with diffi- culty finds, » partial market imother regions. The heath ofothe-country. with partis! ex. ceptions, has; for the pert year, been well preserved ; and onder their free and wise institurions, the United Stites are rapidly advancing towards thé cons®mmation of the high «esting which an overruling Provi- deace seems to have marked out for them. Exempt from Domesti« convnlsion sid ‘at pesce with -ailthes world, we ‘are left frée lo consult to the bes! means of scoring and advensing the Whanpiness of the People. Soch are the circumstances vader “Winch you now assemble in your respeciive cham. bers."gnd which should lead tig (6 unite in praise and tiankegiving to that great Being who made us, and who preserves us a na- lion. I rorgratulate vou,feilow-ceitizens, onthe bappy change-in the sspect of our foreign affairs sinée my lyst annual Messsge. Cans. es of complajat at thatlime existed between the United States and Great Bitsy, which. atiended by irritating circumstances, threat- ened most-serionsiy the publie peace. The difficulty of aljusti.g amicably tte question ge gt issue between the two conotries. -wasin fo small degree, sagmented -byithe lapse of time since they hadethrir orygin. The opinions entertained by the Executive on several of the leading topies in dispute, were frankly set faith in ihe Messave ai the Spening of yourlate séssion. — 'Vh» apparnt- ment of a special minister by Great Britain 10 the United States ath power to neg rirate opon-most of the points of difference, indt- cated a desrre on her peri: enmicably to ari- jost them, ond (bit oministef wos met by the Exceulive in (tie somé spirit which bod dictated hie mission. Vhe Treaiy conse- quenttrerenn, having been duly refied by the two.Governments, a copy together wiih the engpep nee whieh necompanicd it. is, rer vith eomminieated. Totrost that whilst you nav seegin it nothing objection for an indefinite period, the amiable rita. ernamehis, Thi quesiion of peace ov wat between the United Siates and Great Britain. is @ question of the deepest inrérest nit on- ly to themselves, hulto the civelized world, since it 38 searce'y possible thata war could exist between them without endangering the peace of ( bristencom. "Phe immedrie cf. all things. for cumberless benefits cbuferred | seasons, the ~hishahdman has his gathers’ filled. with: shendenee; and the-necess-}. | dy some, if not all of them. uiso afford suitable preiection to the fair | = 2 hy si * the stipalations of the Treajy of Ghent are to"be carried out'in good faith by the two counirés, and that all pretence is removed for interference with our commerce for any purpose whatever by @ foreign Government. Whi: , therefore, the United States have been standtog bp for the frecdom of the seas, they have not thought proper to make thst a pretext for avoiding s fulfilment of (Re:; counlensnee to a. trade teprobated by our faws. -A similar, orrangement by.thé other Wrest powers, cou'd ‘not-fail to sweep from polation of and new prinerple into the mat: lime code, We may de permitied to hope thet the example thus set will be fullowed We thereby trader in-those seas, this fulfilling a1 the same time the di¢istes of @ sound policy, and complying with the claims of justice and humanity. It would have fornished additions! cause for congrati:tation, if the “Freaty could have embraced all subjects catculated an future to lead (0 @ misunderstanding between the two Governments. ‘Phe territory of the United States, commonly eailed the O:egon Territory, lying on the Pacific Ocean, north of the 42nd degree of lattitude, to.e portion of which Great Britain.lays claim, begins to allract the attenuon of our fellow-enizens, and the tide of. population which has re- claimed whut was so lotely an uobroken wildernéss in more contig ove regions, is preparing Jo flow aver those. vast districts which stretch from ibe Rocky Mogotains tothe Pacific Ocean, In advance of-ttie sequirement of individual, rights to «these lands, sound poley dietases ihat every gs fort should be resorted to by the two Govern- ments, {o settle their respective claims. |: trons happily existing between the two Gov. | became manifest, at an early hour of the | ate negotiations, that any attempt for the itime being satisfoctorily to Aetermine those | atle, 1 may be the means, of preserving. | rights, oraks laask tate prittucied discussion whieh might embrace io ite Toure other | | More pressing matiers, and the Execofive | did not regard it a8 proper ta waive all the i advantages of wn honorable adjustment of p other difficulties of great magniude and im- ’ portance, because. this, not so smamediately pressing, s'ood in the way. Although the diffiiuliy referred to may not for several i yars io come 1-volve the peace of the two | enable that body tn make snch changes in the = mi Treaty stipulations, or @ ground - for gistng | sonable provision for other claims, ties been the ocean the slave Irede, wihont the inter- # iam” : ! Yeree. was three millt fy R23 tho 4 | dollars atid five othe hoard ae Be to ‘ ; = “4 he 4 33 ite cousid eration. “Kite 7 ars 5 ates af México, wized: to make demand ANG awards secording fo the toims of the Hvenlion, and the provisions of the act: Congress of -te.-L2'h.nf Jane; 1840" haeal the Government of Merxtco should not find self in a copdition to make present pay- ter io ment of the amount of the awarda,.inspecie Or its .cquivalent.. : lam happy to be able to sey that infor. Wation which is esteemed favorables both to '@ Jnst satisfaction of the awardé<and s teaq teeewtly teceived fram Mr Thomoson, the Mivister of, the United States, who has promptly and efficientiy -exeeuted shein- structions’ ol his, Government, in regard to this<im portant subject. , j ~The enizens of the “United States who. accompanied the late Texan expe tition to. Santa Fe, and who were -wrongfalle taken, and held 88 prisoners of war in -Mexich, have all Seen literated. - A co respondence has taken place between the Depattment-of State and the ‘Mexieen Minister of Foreign Affaire, upon the tém-. plaint of Mexico that cifizens of the ‘United States were permitted to give aid (othe in- habitants of Texas jn the war existing be- (ween her end that Republic. Copies of this correspondenee-are herewith communi- cated to. Congress, together with ‘copes of letters on *the Same’ subject, addtessed to the Diplomatic-Corps “st “Mexico, bythe: Amerrean Ministeraod the Mexicao Secre- ist of State, . fe Mexico has ihanght proper fo reciprocaie the | missiun of ihe United Stateste that Government by acectediling 19 this. a > Minidier, of ihecgame rank as thal of the representative of uhe United: Slates in Mexico. Brom ihe cireamstances con. necled witb this mission, favorable-resalis. are anticipaied from it. {lis 90. obviously forthe in reresi of both cooniries as neighbors and;-friepds4 That all jost ‘cansés af mutual dissatisfaction sould be removed, ihat it is tp be huped neither will omit or delay the emnlopment of ang prac- | | Are as olpasuai andrersi'¢ iohemasihe com nun | Tor p hones! fees of tbe ‘Treats upon ourselves will be | fel Tn the securtts fforided fo merresnt een. ; oi ° "7 | Great Britain the importence of its early | erprise, which, ne lenger apprehensive ef | ; ! } sei lemernte, Nor will other matters of | the interrupter, adventures i's specotanons | commercial importanee to the lwo countries | in the most distant sea 3 and, frerghted wi ' | be ove looked, and IT have 200d reason to! ihe diversified produrtions of Beree Iso", | helieve that it will comport with the policy | re uns to bless ove own, Phere re nothing of England. as it does with that of (he Uni- | ve e'Preaty whieh lin iy si ghiest degree ted Si hi ; i dignity of enther | eo Sintes. (0 seize upon this Jags alta Paar prou Ws the honor or dignitt o ay | most of the causes of irritation have passed | hation ext (0 the settlement .of the | Away. (0 cement the peace aiid vnily of the | boundary Hoes whieh west alwaes be emMal- | wo conntrics by wisele removing all grounds | ter of gi flicn'ty. beiween Sates as be ween in- of probable future collision. dividuals, the questions which seemed to | ; threaten the greatest embarrassment, was) Werh the other powers of Earape our re- | thal commerted aviih the Afvican*stave wade. | lations con'tuve on the most amicable foot. By. the 10h anicte of the Tresty of tog Treaties now existing with them should Ghent wasexpress's declared that “where- | be rigidly observed, and every oppostaniy, | ys the traffie in slaves ts irreconcilable with | compstible with the interests of the Unired | i the principtes of homanity and justice, and | States, chouid be seized upnn.toealerge the whereas both His Mjesty and the United | basis of commercial’ intercourse. | Peace | States are destruvsof continuing their ef- with all the worl! is the trne fovadation of i foris to promote ats entire eboution. it re our polices, which can only be rendered per- ‘sanity efit-er ihe neighhoritna ‘tepoblice.. ‘torbances wheh recan.ty broke ont are, however, (ate and honbrabla means to aceoinpligh that end, ‘ z Vhe affairs pending he: ween this Governmen! and several withers of the States of thi¢ hemis— nhere formerlg under the dominion, of. Spsin, have again within ihe past year, been material ‘¢ obsiracied oy the miliiary revolutions. and-eon flcis in those countries. . ee ies The raiifivations of the:Treaty between. the U rived S.aies and the Republics of Ecuador, of the 15th of Jane, 1839, have been exchhnged and ital instrument has been daly promolgated on the pai of dhis Givernment, Copies--are Now communicaied to Congress with a view to Heountrics, yet T shall not delay to urge on | laws applicable to our intereourse wiih (hat Re- public, as may ve deemed r: quisite, & P-ovision has heen made-by the Gavernment4 of Cid for che paymen: of theelaim-on aceodnt: of the illegal detention of the- brig Warriar at- Coquimbo, in 1820.. ‘Ehis Government has rea son In-expect ihat other elaims. of oor eilizens Against Chile, willbe hastened fo a final and sat- isfaeiory chose, . on The Tatnire of Brazil has not been alingether exemat from thse convulsions whieh sn -con- Dis- now undersiool to he quieled. But these occur: | reveee, bw ihrentening ihe stabilities of the gov- ernments or ny causiog incessant and: siolent changes in them, or in the persons who admin- Lister them, tend yvreaily io retard provisians. for | o jest indemniig for lossev and jnjaries snffered hy individual subjects or citizens of ojher Siaies, — The Government of the Uniied States will feel ii io be i.s daly, hawever, io @nnsen: to no de- lav, not unavoidable, in making Saiisfartion for ES « the’ pay me tes whieh were n@ disposed off and te animate ite whole man The Life Medivines have als vsed with ‘he most happy - ess Nere as and Vs~' peptic + disesses, @ption, Asthma, Liver , hereby agreed thar both “the contrrciing partres stalluse therr best endeavors to ac complish eo desirable an objec.” In theen- | forcement of the laws and tieaty sth,.ulotions lof Great Better, apiactire ‘had thieatened to grow up og the part of iis ecnesers of an>- jecting iouvisujatian- ships sailing under the American flag, whieh, while st getious!y in- volved our mMeritime fiahis, wonitd subject to vexation a bravieh of aur trade which was fostering care of the Goverament.” And although Lord Aberdeen, id his correspond- ence with the. Amerieqga Envoys, at London, expressly disclaimed all right to getuin an American ship of the-high seas, even if Unned States how such visit, and enquiry could be made without deteption on the voyege, and consequent -iolearuption to the (rade, * as regarded asthe right of search, presented only in a new form; and expressed in different words ; anc 4, therefore felt it \o be my doty distinctly to Ceclere, yn my noua! message to Congress; that _no%such paved Steves: hed both tbe \will and the abilr ty 10 enlirce their own laws, and taprotect - their Reg tras being used for pur poses wbol- ly forbidden i ne . f then Minister at Paris felt himself required datly inereasing, aod whieh required the | He woncessicn could be.meade, 96d thatthe U- | manent by the practice of equal and impar- tia! justice 10 all. - Our great desire stiould ocksto the geoeral good, in the coltivation of the seiencet, the enlargement of the field, for the exercise of the mechanical arts, and! ihe spread @f commerce— that great civiti- zer—to every land and sea, Carefully ab- | | staining from interference in ‘al’ questions | / Ceo inent. On the 23d of April last the eommissivn. | found with a esrgo of slaves on boar) and; ers on she pert of the United States,-under | restricted the Bcitish siretension fo'a mere tne convention wrth the Mexiean Republic. | |to the proceedings of. the commission. | From this it appears that, the tote! amount , awarded to the claimants by the commis- | sroners end the umpire appointed under that | convention, was two ‘millions twenty-six thousand end seventy-nine dollers aad six:y- ight cep's. The. arbiverhaving consider- sin is fonctions were sequised by the ‘to the’ board, undecided” for want of time, i cents. os} elylsefernn themselves to the po. | | axeh as ne & leila | divure. Nerests of Europe, we mav be per- | roasted to-hape an equal exemption fronrahe | hi of European Governments, in| iTelatesto the States of the American | claim to visit end enquire, vet Hl could not | of the llth of Apt 1839, made to the | well be discerned by the Execative of the | proper depsrimert a §nal report in relation | convention (9 termemate atthe same time | every pr: ith»those-of the®eommissioners, returned | ‘He arts Chime whith hed “Geen. sliowed by the| "by 1 obnoxious | Ameritag Commissiofiers, to the amount of | gi 10 thé moral censure. ry Teking’ ome handy andiwentp-ergbt shougsnd SIX} ech the message as bis letter wf instrac Ons,our , hondréd and twenty dollars and eighty-eight | by wrongs and injuries sustained by ils o@n ciizens, Many vears boving, in some cases, elansed, ade | : | cisiva and effectual course of proceeding will he be to enter, only into that rivalry whieh | mad Jemanded of the respective qovernmenis against whom claims have been preferred. The vexatious; haraesing snd expensive way whiey hassolong prevailed with the Indian. tribes | ‘ohaiiting the veniasyla of Florida bas hap iy | ren lerminaied ; whereng. ont: atm’ hae been | reliAted trom a se. vice of the evost disagrerabie | characier, and ihe Treasory from a beraeexpen | Some casual ovib:eaks may oceur, sch | as are incident to the clase proximi:y of herder seiilers aad the lagians ; bot these, as in all imh- er eases, may be left tothe eare of the loreal au thurjies, aided, when eéeasion may require, by” | the forces of ihe United States.. A. suo ffierenc' shall exit. yet their duties willbe limited: ra- | ther to thé garrisoging: of, the necessagy~.phsis, | than to the ow asmiensace vf acive-hostilities,— li isto by hoped that a Lerrttery,#o Jong tetard ed in is.growith, will now speedily, reeover fiom the evils incidenttoa proiracied Wat, exhibiting, io ihe increased amount of its édections, (roe evidences of reintning. wea od r- iisy. By the practice of rigid justies 19watds the | numerous fadian tribes residing within our tessi lance over their interests, protecting Jtiem against | {rand and wniresionh, and at the same iitne osing "ex pediert-4o introdace among-ibem junly ie wean them fiom their loveof: war, but to inspite'thera with a lave for pegee and allifg avnéa- tions Vilizing thea Las already heen “made. The, oolmaster and the misefonaty are found side side, and the remnants of what were once nu- ourmber of troops will oe. maioiained.in Flortda, so longgas the remetestepprebensions of danger torial limits, and ihe exercise vf a pateniaLyigi- | . With several of ibe tribes great progress: AVE. actus bi = OFS ay eth 6 7 3 “ORL of he public Janu. AMP be- presen} the-laeSessinn of Oungidee SM bar i Feet have defet's:cam, therefore, Je Surprising 0 ones “To “ame deh Ss may be jou to exist ia. many of Ys cumerous provisions, wii na fail so Claim ‘weur serious aCeAtion It mev well ment taqniry, whether the: exactiod of >/! duties (0 GASH .dueg met call_for the iatfotartinn of Ode -f réter “in Phe first-@nd mos: a sysiéiy Which bas proved high lV tenefiris® i pink Where it has been ed ngiog Systems ect the market like agaive: redundaxt or defitient sopplies of fuleiga fabtice—noth of whichyip the long ren, are iojurions ‘2s ‘Well. 10 the manufacturer as Heimportés. “Tie quanti- ty of goads.in store being at sll times teadily.. hnown, it would enable the importer, wih a@ approach lo ‘secuftcy, M tsceniain thémenlea wantsof jhe-markev; say to reg ylote hint cordingty.~ Hy; howeveryhe stoald ial! ror, by. jmporriage an -extess-aboe \ ay be spewed correct tts ‘tog himself of ihe benefiteand.advartiges cf the system thos establistir “foe orehquse the Goods i m portedue Wr lemaads of the maiker, and their-igsdes® wollld ba governed by the “fixed pritciples of dempad and supply: — "Pbts ab approximation Would dé Made to astead- ahesvand voiformiiy of price, winch, if giteina— ble, would-conduce io ihe decided advantsge of mercaniHeand-mechanicatoperaions, , The: -epprebensior mey* be well “enierimined thar svithobt somethiag-toeméliosie ibe zivir of cash nayaheniss<iie entire-impaMs rade’ way tall iniactbe hapd? of-@. few -wéalsby capiiai’sis in this counlryyantin -Kerope,« Stie-smali impor- de@',;why tequyes all the tioney he con ‘aise for io vesj Megis 86r02,-a40d-4t hd-can by. if! effurd 10 02y-iheilewesi duiry would Have tv éubduct in gdvapee-a portion, of his fonds in order io pay the duties, and would lose“he interest opon ibe Amotelthus paid for all the time the oguids Mobi tepain: uasold, wirieh might. soere- bis F nrofite...: Phe ich eapizalis: sbread, a9 well os at Mtrome, Would-itus possess, alier.a short :time; an aimost-exelusive monopoly ef 4he-impori ade andJaws designed for ihe benefit-ot alt, would ihog-ope:alefor.ibe venefii,of the few,—a re solt_wholtyungengen'al-wihethe §pirit of. var insiiiwianes, Bad va:4-rephuliern- mall. jis ien= dencies. “he Warehousing Svsienmmoutd en- able ihe Am porter .a wel ee tne Moke. io peéleci tis awn vime lor iF ogee s for sale. -A.proh-sole purion. of the eartving usde in.ariicles, -emesed fos he benefiy> of drawhock, mus also be mosi,.e,tous!y aflegtes: withont ihe adom lon ol..sumecexpedent in. .elieveahe-cash sySkeMenn Lhe Warehousing Sesemawanld af— ford. bat retigf, ~inte the cities. Woold have a safe. revauise. io. she pov. storehouses, and mightgewithoul.ai vancing ve dasv,seshtpwiygh M -soMe-reagonavle..retiod-io-foreiga pois. A fur.ber ¢ffeei .ol- the measu:e_would> .ve+ig au- -persede ithe sysiem of drawiiacks, iherebyefect- natly prolerting ihe Gove.nment. againsi ot sod, as the tight ul debeniace would. not. atiseh io gouds avlersibeir swiibdiawal céhe vublic siores,. ; ‘ i glo sevising whe exigsing setiff of ditties, should La, ea proper io-do seal. yoos phesPu: ses- sioo,d cop.only repeat ihe suggestions and ro- commesdasions which,opon sevete! vecysinns, 1 bave, bere,uforetfels ic soe my dure> do offer io “Cyngress.. The great, primary and coniiuling | Jobe est.of the ‘Asmeriesn People is. onion --un- i9n not valy.jn the mere forme of gove nmeni, fu ms.which maybe. broken— Out onion fudnded uv an astachmer! of Siaies.and indiyidaals dor each other, Phis anion in-seniiment and feet- jog can only pepresetved by ihe adoption of ihat couise of policy whieh,-neithe: giving exclusive benefits jo supe nbr Jirpasing unnecessary our - dens apun oihes, shalt eonewt..the apie. esis - all, by pidtsuing. acousse~Of wi tation, acc thereby. sepkiag io harmonize pubk@epinion a: « causing ihe. Pegrle every. wheceto feel ard io know ifiat the Goverament is careful of ite in - ieresis.uf ali alike. Nor is there ang. subject in regard.ig Whict moderavun, connected wih a wise disoriminalion, is mure necessary than in the iuppusision of Gusies on imporiae Wherher refereoce ve hag to reveuse the primacy: woject In ihe imousitionfof taxes, or to the. 1ncidents which necessarily flow . from their impusiuon, this 's episely isoe, - Exiavagancadoiies d-leat their end.cod chjeek. aul only, by exeiting in-ibe puviic mind a0 husutity io tbe maneleciuring in- leres:s, 004 bY iodweing 4 system .of seregg!) g on. an exiensive scale, and ite practice of every manper of. {rand upon. ihe-revenve, Avdich the 9: gost vi ilance of Government cannot eff rice ally. Re Say An_-oppesiie verse (uf spotves wovld he atiended oy results ese stialiy, d flere. ent, pf whieb.every interest of gucie: y, and neces more tha those-of ive mapofaciarer, would +eay impotaoi advanieges.. Among ite mos! & 1k iog of iis veh efi's would oe bat de:tved freie she Jepesal a quiescence-yi jhee evn ry in iis sup- purt, and Ib@ eopstguent perm@snevey and-stabi|- iy which Wobld be giged w ajl the -vperations e of indusiry._.li_canaot ¢ be too vfien sepeated, (hai np Sysfem o! | tegisiaiion can. be wise @ hich ts fluctuating. am’ uneesfsia,, No imtertsivean “thiive under it.. ‘The pruveot capiplist-wilne- ver avveniure his capi'a! in qaoutectasing estab: Tishments, br in any oliver leading -puzspit of. Ife, if there exisis a siate of apeceriainig a8 in wheiber ibe Guvernmeni will areal 40 worow ‘@hat it. has. evagied to-day. Fiifal. prufi-e, i however high, ifihteteted with ® reinvus re- ‘daction by 2 vaetil Mig? policy on the pari of Go- | veronent, will Scereely iempi him to isnst ike | money-which he has sequised by a life of labor, | #pon ihe ungerisin adventuse. $, «herefore, ia | the spirit of Conesliatinn, aud isfluenced oy co oiher desire thau ig eseoe the great intecesis oi | (he comptry from the voriex of poliiical con :- ‘tion, and_in the diseharge of the Ligh and @- ' temo. duties of the-pisce which I now ovco '+ civilized hile, we may fondly hope bas" secomee ee’ moderate duties imposed with a w se : | Steeriminativp aso their several odjects, 20 0 | ig abt-only most likely io be darable. ov: o adzaniageous.to every interest of surtety s “Phe raped of the Secretary. of } ment exbidits avery fol! and satisfactory accou®: of the various and imporiant interes's commitied rf Oiber claims, in which the amount! merous and powerful nations may yet de preserv- to thé charge of that officer, Mh 1s particulasly PE IeRsaty~@ ie, peigart sFlig),~ "OBE S28 ow . aa ~ presem} . see Putirs: was seme t | hgstity, and butried!¥*passed pear the clise cf teffeci whi-h it would produce woo'¢ *. War Deya- "st “ te tt » - a find that 1 ve ce typ greatly Se -Bared Ging Weenireice, oats me years-greatly reformed. fener n erg » Our mafilimeffonties, hase. Proseeaied with meaevine ny puints our defences gratifying tw milifaty intermediate coudtry, are entitled to the ¢ Yorable congiderggion ugihieg inconsisient with friendly negotiations. ile the extent of our claims in that region, yet a pradeat forecast points oar the necessity ech Measures 28.4924 enable us to maintaio out rights The tiegctien! made for preserving on’ nevtral rela the boundary between us acdDexas, add keeping in check the Indians in \hal quarter, will be maintained 80 long agi cir- cumsances May require. %, For several years angry contentions have grown ont of the disposition directed by law io be made of the mineral lands held by the Government in several af the Staies. The Government is con- siituied ihe tandlord,and the citiz-ns of the Siates wheroin liethe Jands,areiistenanis. The relation is 9n anwiseone, & it would be marb more conda™ cive of the podlie interest thet a sale of the lands should oe made than that they should remaio in thei present condition. Vhessupp!¢ of the ore would be mura avuodartly and.certainly furnish d when tu be drawn from the enterprise and the indesiry of the proprietor, thaa ander the rresent system. The recommendation of the Secretary in re gad te ithe improvements of the Western waters acd cartain proginent harbors on the Lakes, mert,and { doubt not will receive, your serious. altenttan, The great importanee of these sub yeis to the prosperity of the extensive region re- ferred ta, and the seearity of the whole country in tipect war, eannat escape observation. The losses of Jife and property which annually occur in the novigation of the Mississippi alone, be- cause of the dangeraysodstractions in the river mukea lond demand spon Congress for the adop, lion 6f efficient measayes for their removal. ‘The report of ibe Seeretary of the Nave will bring you acquainted with that important branch of the public defences, Considering the already wast and daily increasing commerce of the coun- try, apart from the exposure tu hostile ioroad of an extended seaboard, all that relates to the Na- vv is calculated to excite particular atientior,— W hatever tends to add to tis efficiency, withunt entailing unnecessary charges open the Treasury is well worthy of your serious corsiderstion. [i will be seeu that while an appropriation exceed - ing by less than a million the aprropriations of the present year, is asked by the Secretary, yet that in this som is propinsed to be ineladed $400, 000, forthe pérchase of clothing, which, when once etpended, will be annnatly reimbarsed by the sale of the elo:her, and willthus consti tole a perpetnal fund, without any new appro— priation to the same object. "To this may alsy be addeg $50,000, asked 10 cover the arrearages of past years, aod $250,000 in ordet to maintain a compelent sqaadron on the enagt of Africa; all of which, when deducted, will redace the ex pen. ditures nearly within the limits of those of the current year, While, however, the expendi- tures wH! thus sematn-very nearly the same eg of the anteredent year, it ia proposee to add great ly to the opera‘ions nf the Marine, and in lieu of vnly 25 ships in commission, and bai hatle in the way of building, to keep, with the same expen ditnre, fortysone veseels aflsat,and to build 12 shins of asmal! class. A strict sysiem of aecanntability is established, and areat pains ere taken to insure industry, fi- delity and evonomy, in every department of do ‘vy. Experiments have heen ingtituted ta test the various matenats, particularly copper, iron, and coal, go as to prevent frand and imposition It will appear by the report of the Postmaster Ganers| that the great point whieh, for several years, has beea so moch desired, has, during the current year, baen folly accomplished. Fhe ex peoditures of the Department, for the eurrent year, have been bronght within its income with. ont lessening its general nsefplnass. ‘There has heen ao increase of revenue equil to $166,000 for the year 1842 over that of (841, without, as ia pelieved,-any additior baving been made io the camber of letters and newspapers transmii- ted through the mails. The Post Office laws have bean bunesily adminisiered, and fidelity has heen observe in arcounting for, and paying nver by the snbordinates of the Depariment, the mo- neys which have been received. - For the details of the servier T refer you to the report. I Astier myself that the exhibition thes made of the condition of the poblie administration will serve lo convince you that every proper atrention has been paid tothe interests of the coontry by those who have been called to the heads o! the diffrent Departmenis. The reduction in the annual expenditures of {he Government already accomplished, furnishes a sare evideace that econueny in the applicaticn of the pablic moneys, Is Tegurded ag a paramount duly, At peace with «ll the world —the personal |:b- erly af the citizen sacredly maintained, and his rightesecared under political mstitutions deriving all their aathority from the Jirect sanction of the people—with a soil fertile almost beyond exam- ple; anda country blessed with every diversity of climate and production, what remains to be done in order to advanca the happiness and pros- periiy of such a peopte? Linder ordinary cir comaianees this ingniry could readily he answer. ed. ‘The heat that probably could be done for a people inhabiting such @ country, would be to fortity their peace aod security in the proseco- tion of their varivas pursnits, by posrd'ng them against invasion from withant, and violence from wi'bin "The reat, for the greater pert, might be left to their awn energy and enterprise, The ehiel embarrasements which at the moment ex hinst themselves, have arisen from over-aetion ; and the most difficntt task which remajns to be accomplished, is that of correciing aud evercom ing its effecis Between the years 1833 and 1338, additions were made to bank capita! and bank issues, in ihe farm af antes designed far etrealation, ta an eXieal enormunsly great. ‘She qresion seemed tv be, aot hue the best currency cold ba provided, hot in what manner the great est amvant of baok paper could be put in eiren- tatiun. “Phos, a vast amount of what was cai}. ed money—aince, for ihe time being, i answer- ed the parposes af sounev — was thrown upon the country ; an over sne which was attended, =s B Necessiry consequence, hy an exiravagart in erease of the prices of al! articles cf property, the spread of a speentative mania ell ove: the ¢ an. try, and has finally ended jn a general ind -bted- ness an the partof the Srares and individuals ,— the prastiation of public and private credit, a de- preeriion tn the market value of real aed per- gona! estate, aud hes left lage districts of carn try alinesi entirely without aay Circulating me- dium. dn via of the faet thitvin 1830, the whole hink ante cireviation within the United & ates amonnied to $61,323 893, aceunting ta the Vreasure stalements,and that an addition had heen made thereto of The eatrmnus eam of $35, AND AOA in seven years. (the eireolation on the . ing siated at $149,135;- fics) Javuary, 1937, heiog ; farded in. ob- 890,) aided hy the great tacihites after t taining lvans from faropean espitalisis, whe e oof past. fieaiioas on 5 ave | s¥ihe fa While 1 would propose: 4 1887 | ded to the paper eurreucy for a similar period an- tecedent to 1837, it ceasesio be a niatter Of as tonishment that sech extensive shipwretk shoold ye been made of private fortunes, or that dif- ities should exist in meeting their e~ te of the part of the debtor Siang: Aer from whict, if there be takea inte @ccoant the minease 'osses sustained in the distionor uf eu- merous danks. it is fess a matter of surprise that insolvency should have visited wauy of ovr fel- low-citizens, than \bat so many stiould bave es caped the blighting influences of the times. In the solemn cunviefion of these traths, and with am ardent desire to meet the pressing pe- cessities BE the country, { fell it to be my duty to cause to be spomilied te yoo, atthe com— mencement of your late session, the plan of a0 E:xehequer, the whole power and duty of maio- taioing which, in purity and vigor, was to heex ereised by the Representatives of the People and the States, and, therefore, virtually by the People iftemselves [t was proposed to place it ander the contro! and direction of a ‘Treasury Board, to enosist of three Commissioners, whose dary it should be to see that the Jaw of its creation was faithfully execoted and that the reat end of supplying apaper medivm of exchange, at all times convertible into gold and silver, shou}d be attained. Phe Board thas constituted, was giv- en as much permanency as could be imparted to it, without endangering ihe proper share of re- sponsibility which should attach to al! poblic a— gents. Inorder to insure all the advantares of a well-matured experience, the Commissioners were to hold their offices fur the respective peri- ods ef two, foar, and six years, thereby scaring at all times in the mansgement of the Exche- quer, the services of two men of experience; end to place them in a condition to exercise per fert independence of mind and action, it was provided that their removal sh old only take phee for actual ineamicity or infidelity to the trast, and to be followed by the President with an exposiiion of the causes of such removal, shoold it occas, 1: was proposed to establish subordinate boards in each of the States, under the same restrictions and limitations of the pow- er of removal, which, with the central board, should receive, safely keep, and disburse the pabiic moneys ; and in order to farnish a sound paper medinm of exchange, the Excheqner shoald reiain of the revenues of the Government a sum not to exceed $5,000,C00 in specie, to be set apartas reqaired by its operations, and to pay the public crecitor at his own option, either in apecie or ‘J'reasu-y notes, of denominations not less than five, nor exceeding one hundred dollars, which netes should be redeemed at the several places cf issve, and: to be receivable at all times and every where in payment of Gov ernment dues; with a restraint upon such issne of bills that the same should not erceed the maximum of $15,090,000. [In arder to guard against all the hazards tncident to fluctuations in trade, the Secretary of the Preasury was inves ted with authority to issue $5,000,000 of Gov erament s:eck, shoald the same. at any time be regarded as necessary, in ordef to place berond hozard the prompt redemptiom of the bills which might be thrown into ciroulation. “Phas in fact making the issve of $15,000,000 of Excheqner bisls, reat substantially on $10,000,000 ; and keeping in circulation never more than one and one half dollars for every dollar in specie. When to this itis added that the bills are not only eve- ry where receivable in Government does, bot thatthe Government itself would be bound fer their ultimate redemption, no rational doubt ean exist that the paper which the Exchequer would fornish, would readily enter into general circu- lytion, and be maintained at aj} times at or ahuve par with gold and silver; thereby realizing the great wantof the age, and fulfilling the wishes of the People. In order io reimburse the Gov ernment the expenses of the plan, it was pro- posed to invest the Exchequer with the limited authority Co deal ia bills of exchange, unless pro librted by the State ia which ‘en agency might be sitaated, having only thirty days toran and resting on a fairand bona fide basis. ‘The Le- gislative will on this poiat might be so plainly announced as toavoid ali pretext fur partiality or favoritism. ft was furthermore proposed to invest this ‘'veasury agent with sathority to re ceive un deposite. :0 a limited amount, the spe- cie funds of individuals, and to grant certificates therefor, to be redeemed on presentation, ander the idea, which is believed tobe well founded, that such certificates woald come in aid of the Exohequer bills in sapplying a safe and ample paper circulation. Or,it in place ot the contempla ted dealings in exchange, the Excheqner should be authyrized not only to exchange its bills for ac. tual deposites of specie,but for specie or i's eqniv- alents to sell drafts, charging therefor a smal) but reasonable premium, I cannot doubt bat thet the beneflis of the law would be speedily manilested in the revival of the credit, trade and basiness of the whole country, Enteriaining this opinion it becomes my daty to orge its adoption upon Con gress. by reference iu the sirungest considera tions of the public interests, wiih such aliera~ tions in ite details as Congress may in its wis dom see fil 10 make, tam well aware that this proposed alteration and amendment of the jaws establishing the Treesury Depariment has encountered various objectivns, and that amang otbers it has been pry claimed 1 Guvernment Bank of fearful and dao- gerous impert., [1 ts proposed to confer upon it no extraordinary powers. I purporis to dono more than pay the debtsof the Government wiih the redeemable paper of the Government—in which respect it accomplishes precisely what ihe Treasury does daily at this time, in issuiog to the pudlic crediturs the Treasury notes which, under law, it is author:zed to issue. It has no resemblance so an ordinary Bank, agit furnishes nu profits to private stockholders, and lens av capital to individuals. Uf it be objected in as a ble—then should all the laws in relation io the Government tucuileet what is due io it, or | what it awes, be abrogeted. This ts the chief purpose of the proposed pay | Plishment of a parpose so essential, it sffords ) 8 sound circulating medium to the country | ane facilites to trade, it should be regarded | a8 na slight tecommendativa of it to public | considetation, Properly guarded by the | provisions of law, it con run into no danger: | ous evil, narean any abnee anise nner it batsnch asthe Legislature itself aii] be , answerable for, fit he tolerated > since hn! , 9 but.the creature of the lew, and is sus- eepudie at all times of modification, amend | ment or repeel, vt the pleasure of Congress, 1 Kaew that at has been objecied that the | : System would be |ieble 10 be abused by she: ' Legistature, by whum alone it could be 7 Government Bank, and the ubjection be availa- | ineteed foea. Treasary be repealed, and the capacity of ihe | no better suceess ; aad thus the mortifying spectacle has been presented of the mabili- ty of tbs Government to obtain a loan £0 | Exchequer ; and surely if,in the accom. | ; then one-fourth of its ordinary annual io- |come; at atime when the Governments | | wars with the largest maritime power of ” a % saat Nese *; a he - hp t = i > ; ; ’ vor. To that st afay beste eS to . , ia; at, theory of our insfitolions would lesd us a different co Buta Ny against’s proceeding 6o reckless, would be found to éxist in the very nature of things The politicalpartv which should be sobliod to the trae interests of the coadiry, as to re- sort (o such an expedient, would ipevitably meet with a Goel overthrow ia the fact that. the mament the psper ceased to be conver- tible into specie, of otherwise prowptly redeemed, it would become wortbless, and would, ia the end, dishonor the Guovera- @ent, involve the people in ruin, and such political party in hopeless disgrace. -_ At the same time, euch a mew involvés the atier impossibility of furnishing any currency other than that of the precious metals, for, if the Government itself cannot forego the (emptation of excessive paper isenes, whet relfanee can be placed in corporatuons pon whom the temptations of :ndivideal aggran- dizement would most strongly operate ? The People would have to blame none but themselves for any i: jory thas might erise from a course 80 reckless, since their agents would be the wroog-duers, and they the pessive spectators. There can be bot-three kinds «f public currency. 1st. Gold and silver; 2d. The paper of Siate iastitations; or, Sd. A rep- resentative of the precious metals, provided by the General Government, or under its authority. The Sub-Treasury system re- jected the last in any form,: end, as it was believed that no reliance could be pisced on (be issues of local iastitutions, for the por- poses of general circulation, 1} necessarily end unavoidably adopted specie as the ex- clusive currency for itsown use. And this must ever be the ease unless one of the oth- er kinds be used The choice, in the pres- eat state of public sentiment, lies between an exclusive specie currency on the one band, and Government issues of some kind on the otber. ‘That these issues cannot be made by a chartered institation, is supposed to be conclusively setiled, They must be made, then, directed by Government agenis. lor several years past they have been thus made in the form of Treasury notes, snd have answered a valuable purpose. heir usefulness has been limited ty their being transient and temporary ; their ceasing to bear interest et given periods, necessarily causes their speedy r»turn, and thus restricts heir range of circulation, and being used ‘@aly inthe disbursements of the Govern- meni, they cannoli reach those points where they are most required. By rendering their use permanent, to the moderate extent al- ready mentioned, by offering no inducement for their return, and by exchanging them for coin and other values, they will coneti- lute, fo @ certain extent, the general corren- cy so much needed to maintain the internal trade of the country. And this isthe Ex— ebequer plan, so far as it may operate in furowhing a currency. - I cannot forego the oceasion to urge its importance to the cred.t of the Government ina financial point of view, ‘I'he great ne- cessily of resorting to every proper and be- coming expedient in order iv place the Treasury on a footing of the bighest respéct- ability, 18 entirely obvious. The credit of the Government may be regarded as the very soul of the Government itself—a prin- ciple of vitality without which all its move menis are languid and all its operations em- barrassed. In this spirit the Executive felt self bourd by the most imperative sense of duty to submit to Congress, at ite last eess- ion, the propriety of making a specie pledge of the land fond, ae the basis for the nega- tiation of the loans suthorized to be con- tracted. IT then thought that such an apoli- cation of tho public domain woald, without doubt, have placed at the command of the Government, ample funds to releive the Treasury from the temporary embarrass- ments under which it labored, American credit bas suffered a considerable shock in Earope, from the large indebtedness of tbe States and the temporary inability of some of them to meet the interest on their debts The utter and disastrous prostration of the United States Bank of Praneylvania, had contributed large!y to increese the sentiment of distrust by reason of the logs and ruin sostained by the holders of its stock, a large portion of whom were foreigners, and many of whom were alike ignorant of our political organization, 8nd of our actual responsibili- ties. It wes the anxions desire of the Ex- ecutive that, in the effort to negotiate the loan abroad, the American negotiator might be able to point the money lender to the fund mortgaged for the redemption of the principal and interest of any loen he might contract, und thereby vindicate the Govern- ment {rom all suspicion of bad faith or ina- bility to meet ils engagemeats. Congress different from the Executive in this view of the subject. It became, nevertheless, the duty of the Executive to resartta every expedient in its power to negotiate thee au- After a failure to dao in the American market, @ citizen of bigh character and talent was sent to Earope with *: > fk ciatan ten to-have te “tht SH ps FE ploy PES AAS ‘ small as nov in the whole to emoust to more of Evrope, stithough involved in debt, and | with their subjects heavily burdened with | taxation, 7eadily obtsin loans of any amount | ata greatly reduced rate of interest. It wouid be unprofitable to look further into this anomalous state of things, but I. cannot conclude without adding that, for a Govern- ment which hes paid off its dedis of two Europe, and now owing a debt which is al: mest nex! to nothing. when compared e@ith its boundless resources, a Government the sirongest in the world, berause emeasting bag toaal-as cae % a ne iti perfect secar- | whiel know pag be nag agg > duate for the, ebject. ) Exchequer, if } adopted, will gteatlp-sid in bringing ebout this result. Upot- whet I rege founded supposition thet 11s bills would be readily sought for by the public creditors, sod that theweue, would in a shor time reach the meximam@.of $15,000,000, it is obtious that $10,000,000 ould thereby be added to the evailedle means.of the Treasu- ry without cost of charge. Nor can 1 fail to urge the greet beneficial effects which would be din eid of all the ective pursuits of life. Ite effects upon the solvent State Banke, while it would: force ipto liqaidetion those of an opposite cbsr acter through ste weekly set:lements, would be bigh!y beneficial; sad with the edvante- ges >f e.sound carfency, the restoration of confidence and ‘cfedi: would follow, with s nomerous train of blessings. My convie- lions are most strong thet these bencfits would flow from the sdoption of this meas - ure; but if the tesult should be adverse, there 18 this security in connection with it. that the law creating it mey be repealed at the plessure of the Legislature, without the slightest implication Of its good faith. I recommend to Congress to take ioto consideration the propriety of:re-rmbursing a fine imposed on General Jackson at New Orleaos, at the time of the attack snd de- fence of ilet city and paid by him. With. out designing any reflection on the jadicie! tribuoal which imposed the fine, the remise- ion at thie day may be regarded as not un- just or inexpedient. The voice of the civil euthorily was heard smidst the glitter of erms and obeyed by those who held the sword, thereby giving sdditional lustre to a memorable military achievement. If the laws were offended, théir majesty was fully vindicated ; and although the penalty incur- red and paid, is worthy of httle regard ina pecunisty point of sew, it cen hardly be doubted that it would be gratifying to the wer-worn.veteran, now In retirement and in the winter of bis days, (o be relieved from the circumstances in which that judgment placed -him.. -There are cases in which pob- lie functiouarses may be called on to weigh the pablic interest against theirown person- el hazards, end if the eivil law be violated from praiseworthy motives, or an o-erro- ling sense of public danger and public ne- cessity, punishment may well be restramed within that limit which assests and ‘main- tains the authority of the law, end the sub- jection of the military to the civil power. The defence of New Orleans, while it saved 8 city from the hands of the enemy, pleced the name of General Jackson among those of the greatest Captains of the age, and il- lastrated one of the brightest pages of our history. Now that the causes of excite. ment, existing st the ume, have ceased to Operate, it 1s beleved that the remission of this fine, and whatever of gratification that remission might cause the eminent man who incurred and paid it, woald be in aceor- dance with the general feeling and wishes of the Ameriean People. I have thas, fellow-citizens, acquitted myself of my duty under the Constitotion, by laying before you, as snecinctly es I have been able, the State of the Union, end by inviting your attention to measures of mach Importance to the country. The Exeeu- tive will most zealously onite its efforts with those of the Legisletive Department in the secomplishment of all that is required to relieve the wants of a eammon constituen- cy, or elevate the destinies of a belored country. JOHN TYLER. Wasuineton, December, 1842, Fresh and large Arrivals AT THE CHEAP CASH Wholesale & retail ESTABLISHMENT. E have just received and offer fur sale our VV second supply of FALL & WINTER GOODS, amounting to 545 PACKAGES, Among which are the following : 713 pieces brown § bleached shirtings, from 4 cenis a yard to 124 530 pteces calicoes. ‘rom 5 cis to | excellent at 10 and 12 1-2 470 pair shoes agsoried, 90 point aod doffle blankets 80 Ibs turkey red 80 doz cotton handkerchiefs 25 ps bed tick 40 do apron checks 55 do flanaels 28 do Kentucky Janes 2) doctoths and sattinetts $0 do maslin de lanes 28 do linsey and kerseys 5 ps bohing cloths 190 bags coffee 14 hbds sogar 185 ps bagging 80 coils rope 2000 \bs loaf Sogar $500 Ibs sole leather 18 kegs powder 70 kegs nails 110 kegs white lead 60 boxes glass & by 10 and 10 by 12 25 prs Elliptic springs 540 botiles casteroil 60 beshels clover seed, warranted new crop J°& W. MURPHY: Salisbury, December 10, 1842—6:f ATTENTION CONSTABLES! Blank Wartiars with Execorioas, very nea tet printed and for sale at this Office. OL -2 . i eomolng 1 as a weil. } ea pre Sphactiberiatorme | Gitiesthe latestand most . = . = ET ETM eA a +2 — — ~ — — ral he publi ough the xe ®pproved 23 joSt received thr consisting fa part of the fellowing atiicles, viz Cloths, Cassimsresy Gattinets, fine black Silk Velvet, and Satio Vesting ; Flannelay Mackinaw. and Negro Blanket jawis end is Hand- Thy endhg a ig a y, est of Queens and Giase- Sie etter Twine, § ee, Salt, Mi , Naiis aod, Iron, wihetgny fines articles, 100 onmérous to mention. We respectfully invite ourcustomere, frierids and the public to give usa éall, hefore laying out their cask elsewhere,as we shall spare no pains to render Satisfaction, and to sel] goods on very small profits for cash. N-B. We tender out most bearty thanks to oar friends and customers for the liberal patronnge extended to os heretofore, and hope by strict at- lention to our business, and selling goods so Very cheap for cash, that the inducement ail! ficient to merit a continuance of the same. CRESS & BOGER. Salisbury, Nev. 11, 1842—6m16 : LANDS and. FOR SALE. B - Fs i. ae pit ot ware, Hemlock sole I. bert Foster, for certain’ par therein on Monday and ‘Toesdsy, days of December next, the Valuable Farm, on the North Yadkin River, where the said Ro- bert Foster now Jives, coniaining about 480 ACBES. — Persong wishing good lands on the Yadkin Riv- er, with excellent BUILDINGS and improve ments, will do well to altend the gate. Also,— the said Robert Foster's interest in iwo other Tracts, one on the River, about two miles shove Fafion, near Drury Peeples, and the other near Boyden's mills, on Dutchman Creek. Also,— twelve or thirteen likely . NEGROES, | AMONG WHOM ARE, MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS” ~* Alsn,— About seven head of HORSES, 19 beaf ot CATTLE, 60 head of HOGS, 20 Lead o a SHEEP, One large ROAD WAGON. one small WAGON, FARMING TOOLS, of va- rious descriptions, Household and KITCHEN FURNITURE Terms mostly cash. Partieolers made koown more fally on the day of sale. ; B. BAILEY, Trustee. Davie co., N. C., Nov. 12, 1842—6wl§ the 26:h and 27ib Dr. 4. Torrence, AS removed to his residence th'ee miles west of M. & T. C. Grabam's Store, on the road acing from Salisbury to Statesville, where he may be found by his friends end the blic at all times, unless professionally engaged, e takes this method of returning his thanks to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore re- ceived, and hopes*to merit a continuation of the same. His charges shall in all casee’be reaeon- able, and adapted to the hardness of the times. Nov 12, 1842—Sm16 200 Dolls. Reward -PROCLAMATION, By His Excellency, Joun M. Mortueap, Coveonor, Captain General, and Com- mander in Chief, of the State of North Carolina. Whereas, it hasbeen made appear to the Executive Department, that, at the last Term of the Saperwr Coort of the County of Cabarros, the Grand Jory fonnd a troe Bill egainst MARK KISOR, for the murder of Janets S Russer; and that said Kisor has fled from justice. Now, therefore, to the end that said Mark Kisor may be arrested and brooght to trial forthe said offence, I do hereby issue this my Procla— mation, offetioga Reward of Two Hondred Dol- lars. for she apprehension and delivery of the said Mark Kisor, to the Sheriff of Cabarrus : And I do, 9 preover; bereby enjoin and require all SBigie, Civil and Military, to ose bdo apprehend, and to cause Maeda the szid fugitive 2loresaid. wa Give@Minder my hand as Governor, L. 8.>§e, and towhich 1 have caused the ‘-~ ) Grea: Seal of Siate to be affixed. Done at the City of Raleigh, thie 25th Octo- ber, 1842 J.M.MOREHEAD., By his Execellency’s command, Prror Revnocps, Private Secretary. DESCRIPTION, : Said Kisor, is.ebont $0 years of ave ve feet ten inches high, dark hair, eqaare Pi rail an k skin, large mouth, some appearanee of scald-head, speaks quick, isa blacksmith by trade, has a bad countenance, and fond of earrying his Rifle, and of Liqnor. He has « brother in Genrgia, and reo Sisters in Mississippi, one married t Evans, the other to Pp one 0 Parrot November 5, 1842-815 | Negroes for Sale. N Monday, the nd of Japoary next Oem House in Saliebtiry, wil) be offered me to gt! ag bidder, several very Posten Negroes. Terms made-kaownh principally Cash. _ < ees Salisbery, Dec. 17, 18428921" _ »at the : ban gon S& Parisian Fay; 1 be sof- j Sees WEGROES |, al “paral, os ees, Y virtoe of a Trost to me exeeuted by Ro-{| % specified, I shall proceed to'sell un the premises, | to execute orders tisfatiory manner, ni from a distance sh ded pol epand forwar ‘op x a2 Fe P. bison hand a bandos 4 vont of Bopeeis; (newest syle) ¢ “Turbané; for sale. *) Cay *,* Mrs, S.'P. is ‘also preparey Crimpiog and Fiptiag on teasunadle . Salisbury, December $, 1842,“ NEW PASHIo; FOR THE FALL AND WINTER op 1842 & 43, HORACE H. BEap ESPECTFULLY informs hj the public, that be siil! carri LORING BUSINESS at his o! street, Dext door to the Aputhecary Siore, is éver ready 10 execute the orders of igen erg in @ Style-and manner not surpasses workman in the Western past of the Stag is im the regu lar Lee pe ethe latest Lop me York FASHIONS, anu Prepared pica: ie the tasies ef the fashionable y dae <i = as ‘ iD the all be cand D, 8 fries €$ on the d Stand gp ~§ arments of all kinds ay ‘thelatest Fashions fy) hisytaifore, and instr re. 1842.—1 995 Aimes to nin cut: _- NEW ¥ASHIONs FOR THE PALU& WINTER | 1842 & ’43. LAS, DICKSON POLLY informs bis triers He, tat be stil] caries on the a : RING BUSINESS n all its vari fdaches, two doors above}, W. Morphy’s Sore; where be is ready tog ,eute all orders of his customers in 2 sive manner nol surpassed by any in this para: country. Ee is also in the reenis; receipt ol NEW*YORK FASHIONS, amd prepared to accommodaie the tastes of| Fashionzble at all limes December $, 1842—1y93 TRUST SALE. ¥ virtne of @ Deed of Trost exeeniedd Leonard ‘tHileigh, for the purpose theren pressed, 1 will'sell fur eash at the Coort-ik in Satisboryponthe: 24 day of Januaiy (6 a TRACTOF LAND, containing NINK: ACRES, be ttiescame more ot less, adjoining fands of John Fisher, Andrew Hol'shooser, al others ;—being Lot No. 5, in the division of lands of the date Jonathan Harisel. “The Laced ia wel! timbered, well watered, well adapted to the coltivation of cotton of kind of grain. A warrantee title to said | will be execased as soon ag the porchase ma shalt be paid J. L. BEARD, Trost § December 3, 1842 —5w 19 NOTICE. Y virtoe of & Deciee of the Court of Fr ‘y of Davie Coanty, will be sold ai Court-House in Moeksville, on day of January, 1843, Fourteen likely Negroes, Among them, are MEN, WOMEN, BO and GIRLS, of excellent characters and. qu! ties. TERMS.—Six, twelve and eighteen mon credit, with interest from date, the purchase!’ quired to give bond:with good and approved curities. F _2 WM. PF. KELLY. » Gaardian of Jane McCate 5wi9 State of North Carolin WILKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Session October Sessions, 1842. Thos. D. Kelly, } Original Attachment, lei# vs. upon defend’is interes! it Thos. Sumerlin. } lands of W. Somerlin, de* Martin Shores, Original Attachment levied vs. upon defendants Lands Reuben Shores me : if appearing tothe satisfaction of the Co : that the defendants in the above cases, # inhabitants of another State: [Tt is therefore dered by the Coart, that publication be msde * the Carolina Watehman for six weeks, that (td appeer at the next Court of Pleas snd Qauié Sessions, tp be held for the coonty of Wilkes*® the Coart Hoase in Wilkesboroogh, on the fs Mondsy efter the 4th Monday uf Janvary "" and answer or replevy, o1 judgment final ¥!)™ rendered against them, end the lands levied ¥ on, be cundemned to satisfy plaintiffs debi * cost, Witness, W, Mastin, Clerk of oor ssid Cee" 21 Office, the Ist monday afier the 4:b 0% dey of October, 1842. WM, MASTIN, cc% Dee $, 184269 19—Printers {ee $6 in NOTICE. I HAVE appointed James L. Covan my 260 All Monday the j Dec S, 1842— to attend to my business, during my 208? Hl persons who are indebied to me. ale Da wl ed to make:payinent to him by the first of 43 ery next. “Those who fait to pay any Pa" ‘ele debt, may expect suit to be broughi them.” E have several Negro Boys to hire for ihe year, one of them a Blacksmith, (a good man.) FE havea bos Issac, 22 years vid, will Sell on 2 credit; he can be seen Jvbason's, who has him hired, . -* “ALEX. W. BRAN Salisbury, Nov 19,-1842—=if17 po™. %. ~ ———————oOoOoOor SAL isBU HY: ) Om i ee publican” Whig’ Ticket! For President of the United States, ' SENRY CLAY OF EENTUCKY. ——— TEMPERANCE MEETING ! —_ ee meeting of the Rowan Waann ‘ia grance SOCIETY, will be prevrcorsiny: TURDAY, DECEMBER 17. 184% fe | hes RS jist Episcopal Chareb, on Monday exe: f ry the 26th inst, Addresses will ibe Rev R. P. Biss, Rev. J D. Sue j.CranxesEsq ‘The Ladiep and Debi eral are most respect falle invited AS ay em J. H. HARDIE, Presideot, | W. James, Secretary. 5 THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. ~ e this week, lay before oar readere the an- ) Message of the President to Congress ;— we most express our agreeable surprise, that tains 80 afach to be approved, and 60 litile coodemoed. We are sorry that we cannot. with ibe Presidegt, the pleasing vision that piry is rapidly advancing. to the bigh oy apparently intended for it by Providence ; like many of oor cotemporaries musi express soo viction, that if it hae not been opon the vrade for the last few years, it certainly 2 stead. We acknowledge our obligati oo kiod Providence that we are free fréer'both ai and external commotions, such as other. tries are soffering, and fur the abundant yield: goi), of all the necessaries, 38 Woll 86 : the luxaries of life. sn Se ee jon to ver Foreign Relations, are aguad and ,and we think he may well congratulate the tom , ie Shat the D,stricts be loned according. ly. This would be dorng only strict justice. All thet the Whigs ask, is ta be met iv a net of compromiag. - Give us bot ‘a feir fehake” and “Ajéx aske 0 more.” But if the Loco Focos. thiok ibat, the Whigs will he views and feelings of the Pregideot im }beve crammed down their throats, nolens volens; any such unjest allotment of power, a8 is shove alluded to, they are very much ; 4 Fanistak én. Weknow out rights, and knoe- piry upon so satisfactory and, peaceable.ad- nent of questions which once seemed inevit- to threaten the land with all the borrore.o ing dare maiciain them,” We will face our Oppopents,in every position they sssome. We will press our just claims with a manli Pa ee, | ody war. The only unsettled question ‘ike ness which is only comméndable in a good disturb at any fature day, the present peace ~ telations between this Country and Great: aio, cow apparent, is their respective claims e Oregon Territoy. The President men- his determina:ion to seize the’ present fa- ble opportunity to urge upon Great Britain djustment of tbat, tas removing all grounds obable futcre collision. . in the subject uf the Finances of the Coun- the Message reveals the pleasing, and at the time surprising fact that there will, in all ability, remain a gurplue in the Treasury on first day of January next, over and above the enses of Government for the past year. he condition of the Army, Navy and Post ce Affairs, are favorably represented in the ssage. The Post Office Department ‘is said apport itself this year. ‘This ismore than it done for some time past. rubably the most important matter with the ident, and spoken of in bis Message is his hequer, or plan of a sort of Nationol Bank. the same which he last recommended ; and Ven Buren with his sub Treasnry, he seems tmined to force it on to the Peuple, or let p do the best they can without any thing. he only remainiag topic of the Message ts the mbursement of the fine laid upon General sson at New Ojleans at the time of the al- ‘and defence of that City. {ff the President 0s torecommend the reimbursement of that Without, at the same timeyattachiog blame asure to the character of the .!udge who im- lly Why then it may do. But otherwise, protest against it, and if attempted will raise homble vuice in opposition thereto. STATE LEGISLATURE. h consequence of the room taken up in paper tbis week by the President’e Mes- , We are compelled to ¢ t the usual ot-of matter in relation to the procecd- of the Legislature. The most impor- matters that have come before thet body bin the last week or ten days, are the tion of a Senator to fi}! the vacahcy oe- loned by the expiration of Mr.-Graham’s » and for an Attorney General. ‘There been several ballotings for Senator, Mf which have proved unsaccesful. Mr. t Whitaker has been e'ected Attorney eral ; and Cadwalleder Jones, Junior, iilsborough is elected Solicitor in the tof t. P. Poindexter. "0 voles were had for United States lor,on the Sth inst. The result, as We; First. Second. ham 57 55 own 63 63 loderg 42 45 ‘uly the whole sitting of the Senate Pectin the consideration of the Bill low the Merchapy’s Bank of Newbero We $3 notes. tt was opposed with FYehemence by Mr. Shepard, end advo. ‘by Messrs. Pasteur, Dockery, Ed- tad Dubson—the lattiersbusiag Banks Hy, bet making 80 exception tn favor bil. It'passed iis third reading, $2 ee ‘MeDaffie hag been elected 3 Senator “gress, vice Mr Preston, “Catnoun has sesigned his seat, to Mfleet from the 4th of March next. T Colqaitt has been elected Senator “2 pegt, az + ress, from Georgiey fiom the 4th of | equse—end f,+1n the possession of mht, the Loco Focos choose to forget right, the Whigs will refer the whole matter toe mag. Asnimons, sn hovest, aad an abused people, who will give them, in dae season, the re- sult of thetr ““sober-eecoad thought” ‘They never have—they oever will countenance any patty, that makes ose. of a temporary possession of power, to defraud the Electors out of the right of being répresented accord- ing té their political sentiments. — Raleigh Register. : . €# The Editor of the Raleigh Register hes examined the complexion.of the various Committees of the Legislature, where any etpendilure 19 required, end remarks that in Committees of five, there ste four whigs to one loco, 208 in Committees of three, two whigsto oneloco. Both Speakers have menifested this love forthe. Whigs in these appointments. Hany expenditure be re~ commended tbat shalb-not. go down weil— why, it wes the exlravagan! recommende- tion of a whig.committee! Noble—nodle —noble locos!—Greens. Pat. * HOMESTEAD BILL. Synoposis of the bill presented to tbe {louse of Commons. by Mr. Norcom, of “Washington, entitled “A Bill to seeore homestead freehold to the citizens of North Carolina,” which was referred to the Com- mittee on the Judiciary : “Grants to every citizen pos<essed of land in fee or for life, a homestead freehold, to- consist, if in the country; of one hun- dred acres ; it in town. one lot, which is to be exempt from execution for any Vebt con- tracted o1 liability incurred ninety days af- ter the assignment es follows: Any person desiring the benefit of this Act, must file s petition to that effect in the County or Su- perior Court where the land or Jot may be It further provides, that if any debtor shali be arrested by virtoe of 8 capias ad gatisfs- ciendum, for any debt contracted as afure- said,said debtor shall not be compelled to gur- render or account for hig homestead.. Pro- vided, however, that if afterwards, said debt- or shall dispose of such homestesd, he shall be subject to the same process as 1f there had been nodischarge. It further provides, that a conveyance by # husband, of his or his wife’s homestead freehold, shall pess no interest or estate, unless the wife be a party thereto, and her assent to such conveyance be ascertained, as in cases of deeds- of wife’s |and, Officers performing dultes nn- der this Act, to be paid as fot like services in other cases; the Act to be if fored after the 1st June, 18438.” wom Bills for a similer purpose a several times been introduced to oo AD getavare. Judge Dick, of our town, if we recollect right, was smong the first of our represen- tatives who broaght this subject before the Assembly—e proposition which did credit to bis head and heart:— Greens. Pat. The venerable, nd long-tried public ser- vaot, Wiciiam. Hits, was re-elected Sec- retary of State, he hewng received 150 votes, and his oppaneat; Maacettus Monrcome- rY. only 18! Resert STranGe. waselected without opposition, Solicitor of the Sth Judicial Cir- cuit. | : - The bill, altering the me of holding one otthe Terms of epee. Coutt, wes received from the lew. Ls. A dinner was to have been given to Gen- erp! Cass, io Pans, by the Amerieans.there, | th. November Subseriptioos 30 . . ; re tously 10 oof leavieg Cal!av, (wo Bthish sb:pe of war, the Razes Dublin, and ihes!oop of War Cham pton, saited Thenge on seorel service ! ~ Of course, elicited a thousand conjeciures as to h's <lesioa— tion ; the most provasle of which seemed io ve, that he wae.sound fur the Norib>West coasi of Mexico, where, i: id Sprmized, a British Station is to be located, in accordance with asecret ccn- vention between the Mexican snd Baglish- Go- vernmunis. And it ie among tle bn isi the squadron, that the Figaie, ihe Cpane,and the Dale, are to rendezvous as goottes pratiicadle » Monte Rev, to keep an-eye Gpoo Jou Bull's movements in thai quarter, . The estadlishment of w British Postat iba: point, would be su hazatduus to the peace acd se- curity of our fronfier, and “so man'fesily deiri- mental to «he interesis of the whole Union, that Commodore Jones dovbi'ess conceives he wovid va derelict ip ihe discharge of the resnonsivie pow- ets vested in him by be Goveinmeni, wee be not to Aseerery Means wiihin ie seaqge of his command, to frusisate if possivte a nrojeri fraogte with so much danger to the Wesiern borer of oat Territories. i jacerizin we are to make a verg¢urief siay hee, and thai we 2/e \c8u'! heoce Commodore, with the Frgaie aod ihe Cyane. From the momen: of Commodore James’ #'- tival on the Siativo, promi and judicious mea sures have been e/opied uy hin, to keep the sev- eral sh'pa of the Squaurvn aciively and prof. auly employed. in cro‘zing over the vasi seas com- prized within the sphere of his ecummand, ex- tending North aed South move than one hundred degrees of latiiode, aod sireieniug from ine W esiern.coasis of voih America's, esen two Ja- pan, whithe? éonewerav'+ avmsers of Ame. cae whale ships are in the hudii of resuriiog. None other of ovr Naval S:ziions cove eno wide an extent of seas; and peshapson nune o her 's 80 numervos a Squad.un requ’ ed, io proiect ihe shipping inieresis uf var coucl: men, and io gus. lain the honor of ver Flas. From Cape Hun to Catifornia, such is the fi tul exisience of the Governments in these Couairies,—where pol 'ii- cal convulsions yurat forin as suvsdeale, and ate as calam/ivus in their effec.s, 28 ihe. wulcegnicd - rupiions thal occasionally whelm towns, end ent trvaied plaina, and their peacetol inhib iaais, in one commun dorireciion,—ihat American in P:- esis, American properig and American eigevs. are always in jeonaray, from the capoeiv and capricivus ewav of eve y Chefiain who mav happen to fre: ha Grief uur aren the poll. ca! siage a3 “Jefe Sup emo.’ Where, therefore, our countrymen and her proneriy ae xpread over so broad a fiela of aventace. and exposes to $0 many hagards, the claim of nztionat pro- lection and every teeline of wational sym- pathy, call a sirong naval fo.ce, tug've seeu- rity toune, and indure sespeet fur ihe viher. But s:nce the conjunc.ure of affairs at home seems not tuadmii of on¢ Guternmen's keeping up @ larger naval armament an th's Siaiien, we may be permitied tu congraiulaie ou selves tidal the Commander in Chief of ‘the Pacifi2 Squad- ron combines inose Gnetiites of the mind 5 well of the Recrt, whch reader bim equal io ‘be pre sent emergency, even with the torca he has. — No commaaver of a squadion could bave exer- cised greater vigilance, of a soundet disc citun, the general service ‘The Sqtiadron rendezenased in te Ho. d0r 0? Ccqaimba, (Chile.) ta Juiz; and, afier a ‘ew days relaxeliva for the crews, saved tence on ihe 28.b dav of that moods Doriog our tan down te Ca'lae, rgeal varie y of. sea—-manwo— vres and Aleei-evuluiions were perfocmed vy tte different ships. ‘These performanees were high ly interesting to all, and eanecialle Tasiradure to the younger clase of ofi-ers, trveed, tre Com- modure seeins, nul w'itsiaed ng tre has su recent lv assumed the command, to tuve jeaderev bis Squadron a tt sehovul of pracitee,” foo whieh even officers of a high g'ace have deri¥euy in- stracuon, The American veasela of Wee on this Station have se.dom, if ever, been bai thro’ such a series uf sea-evolu'ions,or veen eo Lbcr- onghly exercised gn sqvadron. Officers of the *Dale—'Yhamag A. Durnin, Esq , Commander; John Berrien, Wittam H Bal!, Dominick I.vach, ‘Phemas M. Braster, Liewis.; Philo White, Purse | N.C. Ba taviou, Surgec: ; Juhn M, Worden, Acting Master; Joba Vhorn'es, Assist Sorg.; Juhn M. Wile ligma, Capis. Clerk ; Samue! P. Carier, Lewis Beard, Colville Véerett. Wm. H. Smith, Wash. FE. Davidson, Lucius M. “iason, Robert Patton, Henry C. Hunters Midshipmen ; Ryvert Simp- son, Boatswain; Mlogh Linds+v, Ca: penier ; George ‘Thomas, Sail~Maker; Wash. Brghi, Ganner; Joho Alexander, Porsers Seward. ailing the fast civii war ia the Repabdiie of New G-enada, (of which Bogu'a is the cap a!) when the regular Government there was suove: - ted,—-the Provinces of Panama, Veiagua, and Coasa Rica, eregied. themselves in an independ - Istmo,’'—“‘Stave of the Isthmus”; and a very intelligent gentleman by the aame of Herrera, —which is Smith, in Eaylish,—was elecied President. But thie ‘‘ Commonwerlih” was one of the poliiteal ephemera cf the day: un the pacification of New Grenada, these Depariaenis retutned to their former allegiince, Seaor Her- rera was banished, and they sre now pari and parcel of the Repablic of New Grenada At our departare from Lima, 7ih inst, Perv, again, was “in the midst of a. Revolution,— blundiess as yet,” tobe sure ; but Heaven only kaows how gooff'thereafier their Helds may oo have been moisiened by fraternal blood,—as, at leaguesasander. Gen. Juan Crisostoma Terri- coyhad osurpe@ine Government, by military furce,—having imprisoned the Presidegiy and some sof the Cognci!: Terrico stvled bumeelf “Jefe de la .Nacion.”. My bez is and passed into ¢ | 20°d-—bat it is very hol, and a lisile sickly ia Paosma, just pow. My kindest regardso ailea quiring. { shall be home in shoat one year. 4 PHILO WHITE. nm 4 » Vice REET ou at this tS. ge Sallsbory, NC. Occ. (Ba2= Ut this mysierious movement uf Adq@ira! Tuomas; (or Monte Rey, where we expect io meet ihe}, in the @japogalct b's fo.ce aod ia the direc.ion of ent Governmeat, onder ihe sivle of “Estado de | last. dates, the rival armies. were but a few). , a ; {hte init, State of Porth Cavoiina, DAVIE COUNTY. Co~* of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem- ber Term; 1842, Jéremiab B. Elis, vs Parrott’ Marklahd. i‘ appearing to tbe satisfsetion of the Court, | & thai the defendant is not aWinddbrient of ibis Sraie: ft 48 therefore urdered by (he Couri, ibat poulreaiium be made fur six weeks in ihe Coroli- oa Wa'chman, for ihe seid defendant to come in and replevy and p'ead, or Jodgment wil! de an- lered againsi bim aad the property levied on condemned io salisfy Plainiiff's debt. JOHN CLENENT. coce. Dee 17 —6w21—P. iniers fee $5 50 State of North Cavolina, DAVIE. COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem- vember Term, 1842, Jeremiah B. Ellis, Original Ate es tacha ent. Wm. Beeding & Naacy his win T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, that the defendants are not inhabitants of this Siaie: Lt is therefore ordered by the Couri, that puolication’ be made for six weeks in the Carutina Waichman, for the-said dvefendanis io come in and replevs and plead, or Judgmewt will be entered against ibem and ihe propery levied oo condemoed (« satisfy plainiiffs devi . JOHN CLEMENT,o pc c. Dec 17 —6421—Priniers fee $5 50 Origfaal AUsehment. State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions, Wovem- ber Term, 1842 Isham P Ellis, vs. Troms Leonard PT eppeacing tv the satisfaction of ihe Cowt, that he defendant ‘s not ao inhabitant of ibis Siaie: Lli-s imereture ordered by ive Couri, ihat pod!cativa ae mada for six weeks in whe Caroli oa Waichman, for the said defendant to come io and replevy aad plead or Jadgesent will be en- lered against: hita and the property levied on condemped .o 82i-sf¢ nlainifl’s deb:. *- JOHN CLEVENT, cocc. Deo 17-6421 —Priniers fee $5 50 —___—__4___ NOTICE. TENVHE Planiation velonging ‘o the heirs of the late Samuel Miller, near Phvatira Chorch, containing SRG AICHE, with com- foriadle improvements on it, will ov so'd atthe Coort House, ia Salsbury, ua the 2nd. day of Jaovary 1843; also all (he pegroes velonging ic said estate, consisting of three grown men, two teomen and one gird about ten years old wi!l be euld at the same time and place if not dis po cd of privately. “Perms wiil be made known va ine dy of sale. Bonds with approved securi _ty wiil be required. AL#X T, DOBBINS, ROBERT ARMOUR, Legatees. bongo Allachment. « Dec. 17, 1842 ~3w2I. State of Porth Carolina. ROWAN COUNTY, NOVEMBER SESSIONS, 1842. Mechack Pincksion, David Pinckston, Rober Moure and Wife Fheudori, Peier Monroe, an in- frei onder the age of (weniv-ons years, by he Guardian David Pincksion, Meshack Pinckston, Sarah Pineksivo, Franklin Pineksiou, and Row an Pineksion, Orphans of Jesse Piockston, by their Guasdian, Joho Cougbenour, Against Heory S. Parker and wife Susannah, Peter Penckston, David Clary and wife Catharine, Evans, acd wile Mariah C., Jesse W. Swink, David M. Swink, William Swink, Jas. Swink, Turoer Swiok, Barwell P. Swink, Ma ry A Swick, and Micheel Swiok, childsen uf Peier J. Swink, defendanis. Petition for sale of Negroes. N motivo of the Plainiiffs by their Attor- ney, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Cuori, thatthe defendanis are nut iohabi-, tam of thie. State: Ordered by the Coort that padlicasinn be madeto the Carvlica Waichman, primed i "y, for the defendants fo ap- pear at Coart of Pleas and Quarter held for the county ot Rowan, at oase in Salisvery, vv the first men- day in Feuraary next, then aod there 10 answer the said Pethion, or the same will ve taken pro coafesso, 2ad heard exparte. JOHN GILES, Clk. 6% 19—Priniers fee $5 50 OTIC E.—The sabseriber forwaras all per soos from trading or having any thing to do with a Noie of Hacd, d:awa payable by my self, to James S. Hackly, for One Huodred and Seveniy Doliars, foar munihs after date, bearing date Febvrvacy 8, 1941, with a credi: on Said note for twenty-six dollzts on the same dsy aad daie. ‘Theabdre oamed.cote was given on con- | ditions for » bay borae and a sorte! mere, which | were both at that time appeatiogly lame aod u9- soaod, and has remaiged so ever since. The a- bove specified note, ihe per is’ deiervinine? | ay efl via sto produce ry Oe eens dy all times to 4 ev io wy bebalf, Gc. HIRAM T- SLOAN. | Dee 10, 1642—Sw2p b ty ' ne a aera eos O ein ey Mr. John ; aged : OLY pM wi ; , . ; , . years. pf ater aos Se yeah - in this ‘Town, on Sudday, ihe Lith inst., Mr. book ey oa ext, snd shi Gourge M. Murr, aged sont 45 years, ene |< asian shat oo fo itis Coaoty on the 44th inst., Mrs. Mitna| Test, - CBAS=MOCK. ccc MeC y, wifeof Gauge McC y| Dee 10; 1842—4020—Priniers fees 50 | tg Fans terof thé fete Noah Pariee, —~ »}; rs ot ———_———_—— o this County on the 25ih" wlt,, Ar. ht Or Caroli: syne ic: e See mar ENN cease a soldier Voletion, and was | 0,..,+: ORS rer at the isifle OF Eutaw Spr: Cease tans aeaser Seasions— Novea- ae ee: bef Terw, 1842. - N this pase. it appearing to the Covert, th I Natbanié| Colleite sig" of Ang Sohscastie ts oot de inhabitant of this Staie: Iie ibat publication be made io ihe Carotina VW atch- man fot four successive weeks, for jhe said Na- thaore Collett,-personally ‘to be and appear be- fore the Jastices of ovr Court of Pleas aod Quar ter Sessions, ai she next Coort to be geld for said coonis, ai the Court-bouse io Lexiogion on the 2d mondayia February next; and Plead, a6 awer or demir io the piaintfs petition, r Semeet Collett, Fe 409 dss, 3 Jobs Cam, & f Ree terry ; . o's tt wt ~ JWEILS. BRAWL 4 > _ . = Nov'29, 1849-6019. ite sent thegy. prop*ri mn tica t sitet cantatas be taken pro confeaso, and set down for exparte. Test Dee 10, 1842-4" 20—Priters fee 65 50” vertinagoal. and if yuu wish relief for yoor ma ny matadies, call aod ubtain of ©. 8. WHEELER, Agent. — Salisbaty, Dee 10 20 a Valuable Tract of Land nesr Salisbary, which 3, if application be made | re . 2; L LYERLY. Salisbory, Dec 40 1120 The subscriber having on the 21si ultimo, taken Letters Testamentary accurd ing 'o law, on the Estate of Alpheus Boggarte, deceased, hereby gives genera! nvtice to alt-cred- itors of said Estate, to present their claims éa'y antheoticaied withia the time limired by. Law, | for that purpose ; otherwise thai notice will be pleed im bat of their recovery ‘ Debtors to the said Eeiaie will aleo please to inake payment immediaiely. W. F. COWAN, Ex’r. Iredell co, Nov 29, 1842 —4w20 Something New. The. Subscriber AKES i itis method of inlorming bis fends aad ihe poste, thal be has po chased ihe’ SMITH SHOP, forme:!y owned ov Me. Fiederiek Mowery, io ‘ve Vown of Se'isvory, which be imends bere- aier+oca -¥ 0g ia @ mancer aliugeiber new in b's pasiof thecouniiy. Heig noi onlvaSmiin in the ecmmon unde-sisaving of the tem, vvi ine ts 20 ecioat ben King, being able 2nd prenar- ed io 90; 1/08 into any shape or temper, whaiev- e. All kiads of MACHINE WORK,~—iorn ogo: MILL SPINDLES, the casting of INKS 8000+ tice, end ia fivsi aie s vle, He will also burld sonuepuic COVTON GINS ofr THRESHERS or indeed any kind of MACHINE WORK. ihat he me ve c2tied upon to do. He respecilolfy soliciis a iciat, W.H. WILLIAMSON, © Salisnorv, Sept $, 1849—16 NOTICE. MEGROES 4 AMiction. B* order of the County Court of Davie, I will expose at Publie Auction, at ihe Coart House in Mocksville, og Monday ihe 2d day of Janeary next, . 15 or 20 Likely Negroes, belonging to the Esiaie of Nathan Chaffia. de ceased. Among them are, men, women, boys, and Girls, uf excellent characters and qualities. Terms.—Siz monte credit, ‘interest from daie. All undoubted claims against she estate will be received in paymerct; bond and a security required. Also, several likely toes will be seld for cash at ibe same time and piece, A. G. CARTER, Adm’r, with the Will annezed.. December 7, 1842—4420 LIME! LIME !! NY quaavity of fresh Miare ean be had 21 ibe kilo of the late Joseph Wiltiams dec. Br ‘ve 100 oustels and over 16 cents; 40 19 100 oushels 18; 540 40 bushels 20; unslacked je paper lion, Alt persons: wishing !:me either at the kiln.or iheir residence, will apply either to J. o¢ KR. WILIAAMS, - N . a Rock fod, Sarry county, Avg. 21, 1841 N . HE Clerk aod Mabter will. offer at public sale, at ihe Conor Hotse to Salisbury, on Monday ‘the second day of Jahusry, 1643, 2 Tract of Land 9 Rowan county, adjniaing the Lands of Robert Maecnamara, Peter Keres ana others, coo:aining Two Oendred and-Furty Actes, tbe property of and in the occapation. of Richard Waten. The terme of sale are fur tf4 farther order of the Cogrt of Equity. S40'L. SILLIMAN, o- &: December 6, 1842 —4620 me Valuable Negroes for sdle. will expose to public gale, at the residence of the tate Casper Smith, dee'd, on Tuesday ibe Sé day of Janoary next, FOURTEEN LIKE eb CHAS. MOCK, 0 0. 4 Look at Dr. Sherman’s sat qa GUDGEONS, &c., done ai the shu: iesi ao-. very handy and i € ~ ; 4 et 4 2 | at , 2 ¥. viz: One WOM : boat" ¢ Youna OWILbRe OY Tee wanes A eredit of otx months. will de given, the cet pice wheitguiaie JAMES ©. meCON NAUGHEY, - Nop 26, 184966 aS oer cena. TO Fa ‘IMPROVED mat These who would have -réconrse id 3 unity 7 Medicine for Favea anv Acte. po aed ervous Weakness, should disevimimeie véiween ire’ Thousand. aod~ one” ‘remedies “consigitty eae fotih lo-\he.pablie, (ihe ese ave.ae in atl Lge pas!,) aod sbarelwus vniver ’ cessfal. pre§cription ealled | , ges bo Rowand’s Improved Tonic Mixture. A few remarks witl serve to Mastreie the dif. ference Jn the fi'si-plane, ihe oneretion’ OF the Tonic Mixiore inthecuré.of Fever and Ayue is wpon entirely ueto aad peevliar, yet . safer principles; Secoadiv: {+ nut only pri ar- rests, the course of the chills. when puperaally aod petseweringty used, bui 11 sooo testores the wonted functions of \be genevo! s¥sien to a per- ecily healthy-siale; when relepses are no more Fable io epsve than 20 alsack of ihe diséase in ong Who Sasuever bed it before. ‘Ibidly: The s¥siem, doting theadminlsiration of the taprov- Tonte Mixiose, springs up et once snder jis bedign influence, aad gives forih 60 €arnest of re- torning heatio and. vigor. Fouritiy: Prodveio mo"e or leas effect-on. the bowels, ihe cabse 0 the disease. passéeuff inthe woy most sirongty indicated by natare.. Fiftety : tis effects oo the sysiem are oniformig- mild sud sa‘e,ae well ae efGcieni, and i. is a8 well adapied to the feeblest infant, simply by a modificx:iap of ihe dose, 06 the most vigorons adult, Many other consiier- aituns, of ibe wvimost importance io (he sptious perenie and invalids, misbt be edome-ateg here, bat the above dteia jewel ibe puinis of conirae’. comparibon-with ihe remedies generally resori- ed tovin ‘professional and family practice, from which Aprovet Jodgmeni. may be formed in se- lec-tag th® 1emedy. i N. B... With & view io reestablish entire confidence in the efficiency of the « Rowsed’s Improved Tonio Mix:ure,” io eBect a cure of Fever and Agae, ibe Proprietor resioves sae oliginal guarantee, viz: The money shat! ve Telmined 10 every case whereicthe semedy hes been pupcivalty ased withoni pigdaviag the desired effec. Addres# =~ Ay a = Di. JOBN R: ROWAND, 5 = a North Secood Street, Philadetphie. applies have been seceived wole Agen for Saliabery, N. C. “ ” at ol . ; C, 8. WHEELER. Sept $, 1842—176 C. B. Wheeler, sole Agent for Di. Rowend, bas just seceived. a fresh sup~ ply of bis geanive Immored Tonic Mizture, which is forsale wholnsale and ‘seiai', et bis Medical Urog Store, Salisoory, N.C. Deo 10— {20 ; . é fy Gt tess — There wilf be eold at the Coort Hose, io Salisbuty,-on the 2nd day of January oext, 2 fegro mao JOHN, formerly. owned by Moses Brown, sen., deceased. He is « good Cooper.and pretty good reugh Carpenter, a ogenivas fellaw on a farm.— Terme made knuWa oa the dty-of sale J. ARMFIELD. Dec 10, 1942—4w20 : Hillsborough Academy. fypse Spring Session wil! begin on the fifth ot Jacuars. ~ - Classies} Department, W.J. BINGHAM, Prin. Mathematical do. English December 10, 1842 —3090 R. W. HUGMNES. do (in a seperate buitding ) JOHN BURWELL, eel By eopiract with the Commissioners, the citi- cash, to be paid iesisnier. Title to await the | 2208 of the town esp ssnd theirs Sons io ihe Kag- ; ? fish Sehool at reduced prices. As the Princi- pal dues not share in the profits, be’ must insist 490 prompt payment, in casb, ur votes bearing ia- teresi. . A fresh supply of Dr. D. Y order of the Coonty Court of Rewsa. we |} Jayne's invaluable Femtty Medicives, just re- ‘ ecived aud far sale by CB WHEELER, Ageot. Salisbory, Dec 10—:120 . LY NEGROES, amoog them tse Mca, Wo men and Children. Terme meade koown on the day-of sale. subscriber has just received a To THE AFFLicTEeD.—The large 20d fersh JAM 1 2 Adare, | 80PPIY oD: Moffatt's Life Medicine. Call & weet t Aur teD eats, ¢ obiain 4 C B°WHEELER, Agent, Salisbory, Deo 10—1120 * se pe ra . bi z enna pena Sisies; >: and * to preserve” Py\pese>) BDIGINES af “pared fot Gwitese,gau: > Ing Arowgton the a raphge Hialth 3 Sed cole Diseaellt shootd ever ve Wh hoot them: “Fh these valoahle areprrations rereier tho atone of the vsstumediesty © ia ho'+s, sod has hod fifleen Prperi- ‘a, 70 exieosive abd diversified rect by wiriet lie bos hod sarple Opportoninies of; ioe F pe scrieat hoowledge of 4 Yemedies best eg is femove them. ota ed “far * ough al Con- . Spilli« 0; ‘roup tag Covgh. Bionchilte. Acule Rhewna pte Breast or Side Pleuriey aod - inflaination | of the Drags or Throotl, isda Breathoig, the al! dieraves, of the — Orgaus Ss es - Jayne's the Hair and aehich will ‘oosnively vom in New Hair s¢: Bald Heads, 2m) pievent 18 fall. INT ow: oF ‘ornug Gray. * JAYNES TONIC VERMIPUGE. A pleasaas, Sufe, and ce/idin. prepiiaiion for the removal of Worms Dyspepsia. Sovr Slom ach Fever »0 Aguas Portes, Waut «f Appetite, aod ol) diveoses of deviliiy, esspe ally nf tne Stomach ang Bowels,-atv> Organs of Digestion. ‘JAYNES CRIMINATIVE BALSAM. “ A-cervoin core foe Bore? ani 8: nine Com- plainis Diarrhea Dysentery- Chole Cramps. tk Headatlies Sour Stomuch: holeig Mo. - bus add of “eta noruiens of the Siomach’ Rov Bowels, Netwous:-Afctions §c. Jayne: Sanastive: Pills, © Fo% einnle"Dhhevies Liver C omploiats, Fe 9e)8, » Wy, nfinalions, Ost velions, Diseases tt. twe Shia Se, aplia ail bs where ah ave: ‘eis Aliesative or Puivaiive Neds ines seqorredi Tbe so6ve medicines. @ jor Seca Waiesale or relait, at tie Satigou'y Mavic ‘ot 90d dD vo 5.0 6, by ec. B. WAERL Re Agen: _. Satinuye N.C. Sept Sp 1942 —186— NEW GABINGET, CHAIR & SOFA Manufacturing THE SUBSCRIBERS. AVING aasociaied thomsétves logether for “the pa’ pose nf manvfacionipg eir's, Bureaus, Sofa’s. ARY’S, WARDROBES, Centré--Vables,” SIDEBOARDS;&0. &O. in the véry best hind uf siele. and of thas fines! matetials, beg leave io dsk at ihe hands of - citrzeas of the cooniry and villages around, share Of ibeir ortvonage in onr line of teeta: «~ exoeriance in working io some-of the finest. anc mosi fashi-nable shop& of .Kucope, and. of the large cities of ihe Nor:bero Unied Siaies, we flai-er ou'se!ves that we ean and. will honésrte and faithfally compere io workmanlike manor all jobs called for. We will repairand palis> any fornitore iban may oe,brought to vs on short police, and in the first sivledl wotkiwenshin,aed orders for Coffins ponciuatly gtieeded io. Onr acicese will ve as moderaie +8 we can afford. Vher shop isa few doors easi of the Atsnsion Loiet, aad one door be!ow Junes’ old “Pavers. . JOHN: FRASER, - WARREN GU BEN; Nov 26, 1842 —1/38 — NB. All bose indeed. to \Wacren Gheen, are requested in make payment before.the isi of Janea:v, 18438, ocrihey will, ham _ aéall from an offic S| : z State of Portiv @atotina, DAVIE COUNTY. _IN FQUITY— FALL TERM, 1842. Joha. Cheshire, aod Jem—)} perance, bis wile; Weitiem Beeman, an tdfyai.by bis next (end, Jobe Cheshire Wihtinn Cato and Emily his wife. gad: Lowisa Beew mao, waidw of Richmond, Beeman, » Petirion for the Sale v3. | of Land. William Beeman, Alvis | - Walker, sod Lovev, his wife, James Hot'man, and Rebecca. bis wife, James | Swan, and trene, his. qife } T appearing in thisease, to the satisfaction of the Coou, thatthe Defendanisy Wiltiim Bee } bis wife, James} Holtman and Renecea his wife. and James Swan}: man, Alvis W atker, zod Lovee b and Irene bs wife, arp ool, inhaviiae:e of this Siaie: Itis, thereloe ordered, wat pvalveation be move forsix weeks ia whe Coroling “Waieb- inen, for the said defeniiaots to o¢ acd appear, ative nex: Court of Ego'iy, to beheld for the coanty of Davie, at ihe Court Haosé it Mocks- Ville, on the 8h monuay aliet ibe Sal ‘Munday 1a: Feorvary oext, aod plead, snisweror Vemor to complaiovnis peiltion, or jedzmensé will be enter- ev pro confesso, aad ihe case set for’ hearing ex pirte, as to them, Witness, L Bingham, Clerk and pe of said Court, at Office the Sit monuay afier the 3d Monday ia August, ALD, 1842, and in the . 67th year of Aweriezn Independence, L, BINGHAM, curs: 6216— Printers fee bid 00 Boot and Shoe Shop. HE SUBSCRIBER resnecifolly tenders, vis thanks for past favurs, 29d begs leave | to inform the’ prblic ihat-be i 8:1! carrying on the above Basiness avhis old Siand, in all ics varisns imaoehes He bos now on hand a auod stock of Lesiber, aod first raie Workiwen, ang @wi' da wark cheap for casn Poose indeotedso me. elber by note of ar- eonni ore cespecefnily inviied to eal and se il on ar het e the si dav of January, 18435 end faiLio do so, will Ceriainiv sete wip, J. D. GLOVER; tiate +8) ae atfiesn: Oct 8 184? —1) Jen Hai ir Tonic’ For the Prese/palion, Cri bod Benuty 0° Y a As one of the Firm, (J. Frater,) has bad Teng | “foose west of ibe “EALL AND. Among which are Dry “Goods, Hardw@ore, -Corlery; Shoes; Boots, Hate. Boanets, Sidillery, Carriage Trimmiays, ” Crockery, P-inie, Dre- stoffs, Dodisiaré. “GROCERIES, ROPE AND BRAGGING, And in short, a general assoriment of GOODS, which we are determined to sell as cheap for Cash.as can. be bought any whete in Concord, We ioviie o'd eosiomers acd ihe public in gen- eal iocall sad examine our siock before porchas- ing elsewhere, as we think we con give such bargzias as wil! be great inducement io parchs - ers. Coantsy prodace taken ja exchange for ‘anuds, o &R WINECOFF., Canen: d, Nov. 19, 1842 = sf17 :| BADDLE “ey HARNESS 1 MAKING! od YHE SUBSCRIBERS re- snecifolly inform the e'ti- izans of S..lisbory and the sarroanding coaniry, that they have onened a sop in ibis place, where they will carry on tue Saddleand Maruess Waking BUSINESS, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. All aders fo SADDLES BRIDLES, Fine and eommon HARNESS, Leather Trunks, &e., &c., will ne attended to with punctoaliiy aad des- patch ; and all kinds of REPAIRING done io good sivle, and on the shoriest notice. — Vhe subscribers solicit the patronege of ibe public, and pledge themselves to ose their ves! exertions to give salisfacijon, Their shop is on main sireet, 1wo doors odriheasi. of the Couri-— Houte, next door to A. Banceni’s siore. . PLUMMER & SHAW Now. 19, 18412—1117 LATE Arrivals. Medicines, Paints, Os, ORPENTINE. Varnishes, Dre-S offs Pa:en: Medicines, Bons, Choice WINKS aod SPERIVS ‘or meviral pocpnses Jadions Hovek’s aod Swarms Ponreer, Sovffls, Mine ebew'ino aud smoking ‘Vonzeco Siprnian C co «. Swers, Pe. fumes, Bosbes, € aavles, Fooeg aii common Soap, Gloss Ware, Peiers? Pulth, ty & oMenis, Vaiehes, Peper and many ove eles Jost -eeetved and for sale at micesin ce, he lames, ny C.B. WHEELER, Sati. see ®. Sent 1842 r? 5 United States District Court t of North Carolina—in Bankruptcy. UTICE 19 show cause against Peliion of nad aed rice - ae aa i se a lsburaprera acs 6 oe is tr ee aod Friday ar orelock; P. ; M. Pacey y Avesvittaadirs Veretaréan Rarer x Go clock A-N., ai rives at Salisbary wa ae u 4PM. Passeogers travelling-on this line will ceveive zood decom modations.. Our Teams gad: Hacks sre excellént, and ihe Dsivers suber, skillyl and secommodsiiag 5 nd-pains wilt n@ spared to reo- de: itips safe zod/pleasant io ihé passengers. SHERRILL & PARKER. June 12, 184} —if46- DAVID L. POOL, PENAKES this me‘ bod o! info’ ming his friends, and the public; that he is s.jl! earreiog on the Weich and Clock making, and Re- paising gusiness.ai his old sizad, near he Courthouse | Ali wok vone vy him will be warranted ‘or iwelwe months. He still keeps ow band a smal axsorimeni of Jewellery. O'd Gold and Silver iakee ia exchange for Jewelterv¥ of work done. Salisuurv, Mareb 12, 1842. -«{33 The Bankrupi Law!! ee AVING i2Ceo cunside:ablé pring to eac- quaint mvself with ibe provisions of ine Buukiupi Law, lately passed by Cong-ess, | be-euv ieover my Services to SuUCh as way wish io avail inemseltesof iis benefit I shoal! atiend ive Uniied Srsies Coo tof inie Disisiet,aod if necess1'¥, the Circuit Court atso. Persous wishing ioavail themselves of my se.vices, can see weon she approaching Sixth Cirevit of ive Superoe Couit:—aod alerwards, I siratl ve fouod ia ay office io Salisbury. H. C. JONES. N. B. I ‘aka ibis orcasion io correct 2 pee vailiag e ror cuace: aiag this Law > Many se: soos I find, Suppose ‘bai no one, except sach as owe 10 1b@ amuuni of Five Hundred Do'tars, ean cloim iis venefit. Viris ts 9 misiake, for ii era- vraces ‘atl persons” owing deo's who ate ansble io ** meet itew,” no ‘mater how smal! ine amount. H. C. J. Salisoo. vy, Feu va'y 1, 1842 —1:29 George W. Davis, Commission and Forwarding Merchant Wirmisaton & Favettevitte N.C. 4 HE, ondersigned ‘8 oow prepared to rece've Goods 21 Wilming oo, aod forward ibe same io big Agent a: Faveiier te, win will fo ware io ihe Owners iniue baek coeowy. He wosatarce Wa-enouse ative River, whee Gooue will ue sored fee of siovge, and ie OwnNeE-s Subjrcied only io balt the usu feaisee Yomite River to Foventevitle,—siereus lessening ‘be expense on Goods mech velow ihe vsux eha.ge As iis Warevovse 'sisolaiad fom all ober baila: “gs, the dangeros Fire will ves fleao ia comperiaoa io ibe risk ‘ocurred j.0m beine 9/,02:e4 in cown. Tuose wo may favor hig wah weir vosiness, PV Ves. 2Ss0'ed Iha, eve'9 avec joo Will ve prid Jo «ve pomu-iva ol ater soe ess, , GEO. W. DAVIS. References : Mecsas Jobn Haske & Son. DA. Ray, Fayetteville, N. C. Alexander Anderson, Jobn McRae, Jubu Dawson, Wilmington, No. Ca. Do! phin A.. D: vis, . George W. Biown, Salisbury. NVC. 2.8 Powell, Packet Agent, New York. James Allen, of Davidson Conniy, Far- mer, io be dectared a Bankrupt, at Wil- mingion, on monday, the 19th of DecemBer nexi. { Willam D. Crawford, of Rowan Connty, At- “tornéy at Law, io be deciared a Bankrups, at Witmingion, oo Monday; the 19:h of De- cember next, Warvet C'arkesof Rowan Connty, Trader, be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmi ingioa, on mooday the 19;h of December next, Samuel Owens, of Rowan county, Weil- -digger, to ba declared a Bankrop!, at Wilmington, on monday, the 19 b of December next. Francis A. Ward, of Dove covoiy, Farmer, to “<be declared a Benkson, a Witmington, ot Ss thonday, the 49 h of December nexi. Elijah. Smallwood, vo! Davie covniy, Farmer, to "be declared a Bsuksop!, ai Wilmington, on = monday, he 19 » of December next. Davis Tysinger, of Davidson county, Farmer, to be declared 9 Book as. at Wilmington, on monday sve 19h of Deeember next. Henry Beker, of Dovigson eoaniv, Farmer, to be dectared a Bankruni, ai Wilmington, on monday, . tra 39 °h of December Next, * monday, the #9ih of Dec®mver next. By Order of the Coors, A. H POTTER, Acting Clerk of Court ja Bankyuptey. Novewber 19, 1842 —4wi8 - £ e et 20 DOLLARS © REWARD! RANVOIW AY ROM ahe. svaseriber on the. 13ih iastant, two NEGROKS, JO and MILLEY his wife. J0.5 js anoat $5 -years of age. black com ales R.5 fee: 8 or 9 ieches bigh, one of bis toteree b ow! , Bhd las a somewhat onpleasant | ‘cotmienta-e MILLEY js a ge'low mulatio, woon! 5 feet bigh. hi te suppeséd iba! they will} a‘iempi ioget beck to Moagiic elk» Georgia, pei | they wete jaised. [| will give the above reward | * for ther anprehensivn god delivery to meat Cased eude. P- aylvaura couniy Virginia, of TEN DOLLARS if lodged ia some sate Joi}, suihat: I gei thea again, a ore MILUNER. | Cascade, Pitieylvanis co, Va Nov. 26, 1842. de 40 18— pd Jobo Norden, of Davidson county Farmer, an | be de: lated a Bankroot, ai Wilmin: givod, to (2 SALISBURY F Ori 1, 1842 —1110 BERKSOIRE & ROSS#3 'n tue lasi PIGS! “| er Wo hundred P'es i ihe undersioned having cold, vers, Qvoor connties of ae Siokes, Su.-y.} edell, Row- an, Cavaos, Meeklenvu'9, Dogisison, GailfoJ. anu some io Soath Carotioa aad Vicgivis, g00 ihe demand s.i't yei ne veyoes , have niced 0 thet well koowo 5 ock. ine "Be. tatirs sows of Col. C. Havuio, fom Be neas’ss ock, A bany god now vaving ien full ploaved Be kenive Sows 304 1 WO v0I's, ‘bey ?'@ nrenored to v eed as fine full vlood as any in ihe coonny.> ‘Pueg bate And crosses of Russia and Berkshire. Vher bave on hood a goodly namber of ibe avove pigs, .eady to supply anv orders with Woieh (vey M18 ve favored, al pices ia propor- ‘00 .0 ihe beidac es of the :imes. MIXIMILIAN CUOTHRELL. JOHN A. CHINN. nerpion, Doveea NLC. 1143 Moy 9, 1842, Doets. Henderson § Boyden, | | F. Have 2scaria'eg ihem<elves in ve PRACTICE OF MEDICINE ‘Vane Ofice +s 'n ‘her Brick Hoose parcsiie M. Conag’s oe. Sali hurYs Joly $, 1841. —tf49" ¥ . he RY. AAS Establishmeni is now in eimplete ope- ration. ‘Ybe Company are manafaciaring COTTON YARN, Shirling, Sheeling and Osneburg, | ot a soperio¢ qasliy, whieh thew offer to the! ¢ | poblic at the lowes: n..ket priees. Merehaais f | ad Gine:s, Woo will examine quatities, anc com- pare prices, will find i. io thetr imerest to pa:— ' chase. | J RHODES BRO NE, Agent. Salisborv, Jone 4, inset nleses Dr. BrandetWs “prsemoce IVERSAL PINL: forsale St ihiy Dice, » f ‘Salisberv’ UNS D. Oe | "ATTENTION -CONST ABLES! 4 | { | “4 DeruratTive. J heher rub Dentiiative Powder. fleciions; Colds, Ke . : ype, Bxraict, ) Tinigmen: for fadiges- Nion, Weak ocas, in tka: e Pneciestan fe. per, for Bilious Fever’ Hesvacive, Diseases of ine Eyes, &ec,, which is to be taken ia the Resiarer. JAPAN Sites Piles, which is to be applied besides ihe orer, BencacOmrMest, for Tetter, Ricigworm, [7h Sali RheompSealdhead, B:epijons of rhe skin, aad foutalests, ; is \o be applied vesides ihe Re- slurere» « > Usiveesat or STRENGTHENING PCASTER ~ 4 tor. dosedses of the-Chesi, Dyspepsia, lofamma- tory Khevmatism Palsy, Paralasis, §c. eod aff cbse Aaricols. Complaints, which is to be ased toveiher wiih ibe. Resjorer, $CPDr Kohl's Pampile: “Tea! ment.” &e., en.ered according io Aci of Congress, contains foll D'-eciions for ihe uséof ine above mentioa— ed medicines, and aecomnonies every Remedy. From the Washington Globe We fee! it our daty ‘o insert ike following commenication in oar colemns.inasmoch ag ibe efficacy and great success of Dr. Kahl’s Resior- er is.well koown io os: “¢ Yoo will please io notice in your paper the follawing ceriifieate: “Id. heepy cenify, that abont the first of Jonoa:y, 1 was taken with the wors! poealysis gad infamma'ory rheomalism ibat ever was in- ficied o1 mankind. So ‘ar asf cao learn, ihe ose of every limb was ixkeo from me, besides a tremendous swelling 31 every joiat, fever with ive same, aod aileadéd wiih the most excrocta= ting paia | bad ever endured. | iried all reme- dies thal wereecommenodable for the same, vot tonoeffec:. +, ov accident was informed ibat D Koo! was! Orange Coort tioose. I sent for him immediaiely, and by »opl¢ing his medicines, I felia change ia fess iban 2a boor afjer be came. ‘The medicines osed, were ihe Resiarer of the Blood, A omatic Exiraci. Gold-Mtine Bal sam, Universal Plasterzand Deporative Powder. 1, the:efore recommend his ireaiment io all those lanciing vader pfi'ciion, as given onder my hand and seal, ibis 14h day of March. 1837. “JOHN PEYTON, {[c s] “ Near Orange Court House Virginia” D. Kohl, notwithsiarding ie staiement io ibe above certificate, wishes io be ondersioud, ihat ‘a general, cores cannoi be effecied wiihin an hour, although a person may oe mach benefilied within what vime oy ihe-use of his medicines. — He feels in, however, necessary 'o oive the fol- lowing exivactof a teiter from his Agent at O-- rage Cou't House daied Mav 19:h, 1837. ** Dear Sir—1 saw M~ Joba Peyion io day. ane be 'ouksvetter ihan T ever saw bim. He $798 i ti fad Moi-been for your medicines ve sinuold bave veeo ander a-onnd. He requested me .o ie!l you, iba! voo had saved his life, for one iime, and to present Wis resneeis to vou. ** Your Restorer is ibe leading medicine ta this cova. 8. and mIn9 cores of imporiative lave been effecied in ‘his neighbo: hood bv the ese of yoor medicines, have had a 2 oveal nember of ven- e-eal coses, and mong of long standing, and al- wacs effecced, by means of vour Vegeiable Anii. Senintiiic Svrvotor Aovssinia Mixin-e, 2 per- ret core, and thal in a shart iime. Ashlorough, N. C., July 13, (842. D-.Koar, Ratergh, Dear Sir: -1 iviak your Medicines aresbout ‘Olahe osis i ta ibis coonts, from ibe fac: tha! they eflecie:' 9 core Which saems io bave bs feu me shill of ue obysicians in this: seeion for a ve? -0. The subjeci is We Nathaniel N., who bas veeoslicied with ihe Liver Cemnlsini. ogre wiih some other complainis,—say, Plai- elence and Dyspepsia. He bos iaken one boiile 0° the Res over toperber wilh the Aromatic Rx He says iat in oselee unarsve fell relieved, snd in twenty-four Math velieved.. He bas so far recovered. - 28 t0follow ihe a vocation of tis farm with feror no diffiealiy. Hesays he ganigall who o-e affi'c ed, io ose yoor Medicines, aod is re- cunmending ihem to the afflicted. {| wootd ve glad yoo would send mea sanply se-e soon, ov the siage, of Resiover, Aromaiic E.x-'9c, and Abgss'nia Mixtu-e, a8 a vast nom- ve’ ol persoas ae iaking ihem now. Respeci‘olly yours, . J.M. A. DRAKE. BCH Persons wishing io p-ocore anv of ive medicines, will please direct ibeir orders, with ‘ve amount, (nosi maid.) io De. Koue's Orrice. Ricamonn, Virainias, or io any of the following Agents: NOR'TH CAROLINA. Jenkins & Biles, Salisbury, Hoargsave, Gaiiher, & Co, Lexington, J. & R. Sloan, Grevestorosgh, G.W &C. Grievae, Raleich, M.) A. Dake, Ashberoueh,. JF & C Piifer, Concord. B Ovis, Charlotte. C C Henderson, Lincolnton. James J. Borne, Pit:sborongh, N.C. South Carolina. Sieele, Gaoning & Co. Yorkville. NeLu:e, Brawiev & Co. Ches:er C. H. Tie con-inuvation of ib D-. K.'s Pampb'‘ei. NOTICE.— Patients and Agents in ihe Siaie 0: North Caroliaa, and Sooib and West of in, Will please drreet their orders to Dr Kuhl's Of Jice, Raleigh. N. C , and ihose in Virgigia. and Norib and East of ii, io Ricimond, Vi -aege0 6. 184$—152 inte. ti) e fist of Agenis, see Cotton Gin Making Business He subscriber would respect fplty hea the chizens of Rowan and the enon- Wes, that he has commenced she Business io jak His eS is three pic east of | Moses Ei. rown's Tan Yard, @ Pdred 10 exeevie all @ork io bis” line De. Konu’s Acoustic Oit, for Deafuess per | rar's.directions. fol taking tLe , Naovess or | Fee | epeties. is of 2 paneks s cific pows ee ‘Bysie’ iavs all_of these. species. of “Ague.. bo soe | TEESTH.DA¥- GRISISs fp “which: “they cored with. i oa cs { w ear chan in Vemehaeionee disease, shrethe‘efare these: i<F ite f. ire Pra hed time, aiidnext motni Besket: ‘tw about the seme ‘goIntiiy. of we aod ball a wine gtess mo:6 ja @ full wine: of -water; abhat halt a0 hoor before ereh af dociag ike .dey.- On ~ sue Second night.” three pills soukhe wiulers es before 3 on the nighi foor aills padile biiers gs befme,a iane taking ‘our. pills every night ~ digits more; with ihe bitiets duving ali On or before the sevenib day, ibe Agi seem io ve entiively cored, apd ibepar fee! well, hungsy, and vearig, bar be. ve:theless coniinae io jake ibe bii-erg p-escribed, datitand on the fourteenth tt iwo pillg evérs-night afer ihe seveoth~ He will iver, end not_votil ihen,. wth pibsit and invartayle cecizialy, be ‘panenily co: aad noi onle of Feve: 2a Adcoe vet of otisters; | hilfious and livernofeciions 1 “my have svnevio- dosed of even iq any way conhecied. If, how- ever, ne pa) ieat shooly sy gov nestee!, or an- doe confidence’in iesio-ed heal. omit io iste che. Poeoit Bi. iets in ghe fall quenlities pres scrived, 91 lens: ih-ee times on ive. fourteenth day D. . Mo f2+-masi not ve of med if ite disease shouvtd cetarneand ihe pacieai Shootdelearn wm ig- dom fom affl'erive, anc go throug» another comise of ihe medicines for s forinightslopge:. Qvering iivese insircetions, howe’, hewill be. so ihocough!gev/ ed, thal: a: mage bid. 0; fiancée io ine disease, however wobeshhy (Py be bis locaiion o¢ prevalent ihe mata y ?cend him, — For chilv.en seiweeo seven and» fourteen: yea:s of age, balf of ihe suave*qirntities of ive me dicines will suffice ; for younger ghildren, a qaa‘ier of shose qooainies, to be Jagreased or diminished io"prene-tiun -os ihe PEE artes f om advanced childhoud to infavcy. _ Fac Vesy Young childiea, small quaniuies of ibe bites only will alone be necessary, This testiment, with these boprembly effec: ‘oo! * LIFE MEDICIN E'S,” tag been pe: ee:- 'y t:iom@phaot ia ihe wo si recions-of the Suvt.- t-aand Wesiera coun: ¥, and acound ite no. .h- ero fakes, whe.e ihe malady pevails wiih ibe universal: y of 2a epidemic, ead the demaud for luis sovereign remed@ has neen fa: o-erier ion ‘he soonly. DR MOFEAT'S Acenis, bow eter, are now well furnshed, 90d will aokeey- most afflicied disiricis, Vuloniare pau jestoos- 'y g arefoliestimonials ave received 21 ihe poe nileiw’s office ta New Yok, ve every mail in ioc:edible noimbe-s, lo ive avsoloie efficcey of hese asionishiog medicines, noi only in Feve and Agoe, oilier inie milent fevers, leer and billious 2 ffeci ‘ons, and -de-angemenis of ine di- oes.ive funciions Gene atly, bet also i ehonic gad inflammatory theumaiism 9 CnSiiveness, pains ia -bhe side and limis, erantions of che skin, sc'p- fula, prtles, worme, scurvg, 9nd a host of oer comoliiris, for ibe core of whiet, ivese Veget- able Life YWedicines 2:e so p-e-eminenitly «e— nowned throvetoot the United Sites. Koowe ing, however ‘thai to2nv of -hese diseases, 2s well 29.2 mosi fatal ondermining of ine general healih are oceasioned by Fever and Ague. De. Moffat, in bis advertisemenis, inves ihe ne. eal ariention of the public to ibe absolvie ascen- dency of his medicines over this malady ite fooniain head gf so many others. He bas onl, tu add that ihe Life Medicines 9-e 99 -eeable 20d inv'gorating in their operations, reqoive neiliver coofinemen: ao- change of diet, 20d have acquire ed the repoiation ibey have ‘ong possessed, not vv ihe vsval artificial, efforts. bu. sulele by their iavaiable and exieosive usefulness. Prepared 2nd sold ov Dr. William B. Moffat, $75 Broad. way New York. The avove medicine is for sale, wholesale or reiail aiihe Salishory \ledieat D. og Siore, oy C.B WHEEL ER, Agent. Salisbory, Sen. S, 1812—196 TOTHE (PUBLIC. FE sobseriber tees 4 this method of inform. cay 004 Igbosiness of ‘ng the*poblic, that be sill Coniiaves io G STONE, os uson, at his Graniie Quarry south of Satisbore, near the old C where he is sole STONES; of ih notice, » seven miles haslesion ; road, to sopply all orders for MIE, L e@ best grit, 20d oo tlre sboriesi —arso—. For sale at the loibest prices, Window Sil's, Door.-sitts, Door steps Tonoh vaildiog. rocks, Tomb si be oikasy Gold -giinders, Se. c. OULDHO Ralisbare. Feh & 1842—}y931 prea. Ra aig SP ob ipa ta for any. of the. Hea serong bi 'o..me at» Salispary,. will FPanetaally attended io. he La. FRI WH TRV. p : Viper hose acroon's aie over 1% tmonthe siand- wnh heatness and Fa. + Perience in the business, Sete cement sn eke abitity to give entire eatisfaciion favor bia with their patronage. “es oss NOB All orders fiom a- distance ‘shall be Donetually sutended to. Repairi r aoe every Sie ' Blanks Wasranie wih Bxecniions,’ very nea ust printed and for snip atthe Office. ” {aed Threshing’ Machines» . Seription done om the shores: 4 Rona edaier. Sstivvary, se AEBHANORA are-earnesily reqnesied-to call and + bY. the.Ist of January 1843 ; cotheree |: they will be nat in the hands of an. Officer for Collection, 16 whum "HORAG bayeto nay Caer: c pape 5, Ra Se ‘15 eH BEARD. ~ hae yo pod} ot Be OR: irst, take 190.0f " at ef fore btesklae: & Tull wine gfass of the Paemx e'yefort to}send cigs adveriisemeni inio ie | AL PERSONS indebted to the Sobseriber. ar ssing lo the i ly ‘Which the di e to Oiher Chre Wiagoam water, is _of sthig disease ia Tés 1$ iis susce : ; hey stight osebtatocle te tae mevaterty Sn papahong ciety, lee paniging cause Ig re FON Most O'her fever» tan ordinary feve; et 4 A TEMOvVEL, the ne, jiabte im atiesh, BUCK 25 ong oh ci-Catnsi an leoli to effeci 4 vid, cue, HOOT 16 Feline i. ay easy est ills and p pI’ vested, ad py , Fe feattica beure of Per s THZe0g ig y the Ant wai 1G Isvure Be the gn} iy eee & removal; pobegiiple ® co ifvaa bs Pega! pat will thoyor (edters. wad Greesvle visere. * AOL bers webo he & Midi aley to that promising: ion Of OOP eoODi Ty - Ovi. ial of Wope, 20d esofiden of Wing pelence irom the lox. Face of the ef earcied Jo 1Weeni piss of ovr set lem, esntyle. cor raecH@oica| et prrienrs 4 crowded cifies OF towns of ihe glder petiber-teteioed with shaiiered ¢ COD Si; . depressed spirits, or thee remain in iy hotes, dregging Ovi a eDTY Nile, oa ofder shme disease to which jpeg Ty ue ‘vhot igrrar ofthe Wes, Fevey q, open 4 Blasted ~ ibeir busine de ldorado tecomess sey-nade ; +0 belt ag 5 ination D-. Moff fe «Medicines, 20d vup wy st FA9QUING es peg restore Vou lo he com plant whi i pip" mach, rod PSoldoar face! of Nself i wih, and imna'rs ibe {opel { ive upon jbe m0: fest vis : Tole | is onanle, wnasaigicy i, fe Medicines, wives soulrections,. will exe i, " rae vieum of dd tay fife: ’ Pai ‘par iguleie Of. the mode af tg {ive renderis Tele .ed.ta ibe Good § cony of wiieh Secom panies We wevind ee Ts aboxe medigine is ~ - Si) CRESS & BOS Salisbory,. De 22, 1842—1y hg —s Re FES Gua rd Your Heait SIddressed to those who are in perjeet ig repuled so ) BCH? Genile Reader: If yoo movi from you the sirkuess, (ve pains, ihe we nesS, the premature morialiy woici jo zroond vou, and Which, ke a sta sag pended _-ig ever teady io latt upon soc, 4 thot mv edvice—it will cost yoo |, e, wi tier infringe-@poen your oecopaiions or 3 menia, odd allihe facolies of Foor w body wit he es moel) veiieved by ji 2s 4 yoo-ignfuld. —! ask eoly one week's (ii r vines: Abe Most seeptics!. to. “the first nlbece, diseard ail ald evn prefadi¢es ‘fom sour mind, especia't ib adsge, ** If pou are passing well, do oun to better yourself? ii 18 ‘be soy ne ol ance and ‘suopersttion —of thove who all they saw aranad them io chance aodh inst@ad-of naivre’s aniversa! ‘aws. Hos 00 led on oy experience, feared to 20rd } agains. the other efements of naiure, ihe ' the wiod,.and the torren:s of rain? We | should he not,in fir weaihes, our bw | gains! ihe siorms whieh a:e. ever iw lown frail body 2? Rémember, you areer | eating 9 2 oss fed 3 aad ft is vour nave | tinue io do so You ave we'l at presic, ery dav the seéu- of disease is o owing veo; aod tf yoo do not sircily ond hea!th while wou are well, you are cysila canger of poiofal aed protiaried corkve and “in some cons. itulions, death. Nothing is Statiobarg jo this world ibe pores: fountain af which we drial not require cleaning # © A person m3" he 1s ‘a perfect heal, and yer oni know pe fection his vital o:gan. may ve vvugl assisied oy vhe beau’ of Naiere. Ibe doudied preo!s of ibis fact in tie vruoee eessof ihe LIFE MEDICINES L Wko have followed the motio, * Wher even moderately well, throw physic 10 call upon meyePthev would ve convince imeorianceof>my position Toe coe stion of tie Life Medicines! ins.ance thar has come to me koos ledge gratifying. “Piose who ase in compat bealia nav perfect their happiness wil covvenience ; ahd those unforinnsFs laid tow vy disesia of almosi anv cet mey find sore relief in ihose noel¥ preparations. "Fhey-operaie aenily 0 folly apantihe secretions of the ocdr, 204 the blood of all vitiated humors sepa? bad from the gom!, expelling ihe de2°: | Wnporities end teaving behind on! good and nourishing to nature. Reader, consider arid reflect well. Vhe dlessings of this life, for ret lie entively we; hin corselves, in norm bodies. My advice to all, then, ‘s. gus health VE you are well, perhaps ' sull betler—and you may alwars ee sick by a judicious ose of the V EGE! LIFE MEDICINES. 5CF Dr. Moffai's Life Pills #% Bitters, aie for sale by CRESS & BOGER,# Sahabury, Oci 29. 1842—1514 A New Establishme mee. Sebocriless having pee ‘selves fogeiher for the s parpore Of i onthe CABINET and CHAIR ‘BUSINESS, now offer their service friendsand the pab'ic. | is inert F carry om boib these deparimen's in @ tious branches, and ihey fee! con enti:e.satisfactian io all who ma with, onsge, Repairing in pee done faithfully ‘and on reaconaole ef <eonptry prococe wil! ip Br ohenigt lor tarottare or fol “Ce w_M. RO August Q7h. 1842-155 NyBe {With the view of leaseniPg Preventing inconvenience, the .e on a haod a qgoantity ils M a a @ & . i a "Anne M ib Printin neatly do" Coort notices wi » >han the above rates A deductive of $34 per cent abo advertise by the sear... ats will be contin for actording|y; onless order- All advertiseme »ig and charged for acertain number of I HW be.charged 25.per.ct, b jeriers addressed to the » post paid toe ware attention. ~ ‘ 3 sw %. >> “ “5, Rapa , ' ; oh 0 ef rhe “ Warcumsas ma chereafier . : : inadvance, aod lwo dollars and, | ; =) ats at the end of tie year. oda Teak £ ls > 4 Pe obacriptvon will be received for a tess time} * oy ( Je one year, onless paid for to advantes* —**} a eee Stee f » pap digeontinued (bat at tie’ option:of Pe has 4 Sohiek a | Editors) ontibalt arrearages ere pide) |) ea eee — TERMS OF ADVERTISING.” RINTED ANT PoBLIsHED BY ye : : <7 ; , “* » Meat Ss ox : it er See “SD ees ag Har per square for the first insertion aad 4 vay Y ; One dala! Pefe breach coatiouancs. |” MACE -C. PENDLETON, igh- | ine 4S poe ~ “aes dare nett 3 - Leelee TRO PL SS "will be made to aed vatjl times. Ci tay Editor. must- ~~ THE SUBSCRIBER ‘chased that well known and AVING p lung established Pa aughter’s ‘T'avern,) in the Ss} y the name of d own of salisbary, N © nd the nen for The recept His I he best the eras flis STABLES Spacious, lied, with gral nded bY The sndersignec rlion on his part sh a] satisfa eall all be Salisbury. Sept. 11, 18 Public generally, that the same is now ion of Travellers & Boarders. apce and Bar ‘wiil be supplied with market and surroanding cvuntry af— n and provender, of all kinds, at- faithful and attentive Ostlers. 1 pledges himself that no ction toall who may favor him with JAMES L. COWAN. ; blic Hose, (known ., informs his Friends aod bountifully sup eb wanting to giveg 40: 1f7 BLES, WHE PROPRIE Printing Office. “jerks, Sheriff's and ng Counties, eep on haad, printed on good paper, ork done in the State tance for any of the fo allended to: Caprr- toni F County. Court - Affray ladic: nents, Wriis, &c. Miscellaneous —Constables’ Warrants, (with Execuiions aitached,) Ca Sa’s & Bounds. Guar- dian Boods, Apprentices’ License, Appe rance Bonds, Deeds of Trost, Deeds of Conveyance, Delivery Bonds, Iojunc- tions, Sheriff's Deeds, ( Bonds, Commissions to take Depositions, Con- stables’ Bonds, Administrators’ Bonds, Prosecu- tion Bunds, Sperior and Printing ? FANOY JOB WORK F DIFFERENT the shortest notice, acy in the Siate. Salisbury, Nov 19, 18. BLANVES? BLANK S?? TO CLERKS, SHERIFFS, CONSTA- TOR of the “Watchman ” respectfolly. informs the Constables of the surround that be has is a fall supply of BLANKS neatly and not surpassed by any lowing Blanks promptly Superior Court — Witness Tickets, Writs, Bonds, Ca Sa Bonds, Subpaenas, Vendi- xponas. Jarors’ Tickets, Execations. Jurors Tickeis, Executions, [Indictments vs. Overseers of Ruads, Vendi Exponas, Printing b 4 &c. and will continae to All orders from a dis- Witness ‘Tickets, Indentores, Marriage Vendi. Expo) Appeal Co Court. i COLORS, done at and not surpassed by A2 Vo Joke! HE. Subscriber offers for sale his valnable It ties on doth aides of the stage road leading from Salisbury to Charlotie, Piantation. six wiles from Salisbury 265 1-2 ACRES. There is goud waier very convenient to the It isan excellent As Liniend woviog this Fall, | will house House. sell upon good terms, sue A partof ine money will no: be expected while Captain ‘Fyler is Presideni. WELLINGTON SMITH. Sept. 24. 1842 -1f9 lt containg stand for a Public has will suit the times. PRICES OURRENT AT Savissury, Dec. 17 Cents. Cents. Bacon, 5 af | Cotton Yarn. 90 | Are as pleasant and easily taken as the common Brandy, ap. a 401 Molasses, 35 a 40 pepperminis; and are an active and efficient peach a 50 | Nails medicine. They cleanse the stomach and bowels, j ’ ’ 6a7 : , Butter Ba 124 Oats 15 a 20 and are the best catharlic ever used for bilious ‘ , 28 persons. Where an active medicine is requ'red, Besewar, 25 | Pork, $3 they are not only the best, but the safest that cao Cotton, clean 54 2 6 | Sugar, br. 5 810] bo administered Coffee, 9al2 loaf, 15a 18] Sherman’s Strengthening PLASTER, Corn, 25 | Salt, sack, $34] The best of all plasters for Rheumatism Lom- Feathers, 25 | Tallow, 8 | vago, Pain or Weakness in the Back, J.oins, lour, $4 a 44) Tobacco, 8 a 20 | Sde or Breast. Flaxseed, 62a af Tow-Linen, i2a 16| The sbove medicine is for eale, wholesale or lron, per lb, 3a4] Wheat, bush 75 | retail, at the Salisbury Medical Drog Store, by : C.B WHEELER, Agent, Linseed Oil, pr. Whiskey, 25 a 30 Sslisbury, N.C. gal 90 $1 | Wool. (clean) 25) Sept $,1$42—1y6 : Favetrevitte, Dee I4. _ ; Brandy, peach 45 | Molasses, 25| Dr, Wotfat’s Vegetable Life » Apple 30a 35 | Nails, cut, a6 — acon, | 6 a7 | Sugarbrown, 642 10 - Medicines Beeswax, 27 a 28 | Lump, 14 OSSESS qualities of the most mild and be- Loffee, 104 12 | Loaf, 15a 138 neficial nature. Thev arecomposed of ar- Votton, 6a 63 | Salt, 50 « 60 | ticles the most anti—pa'rescent, combined with Cotton Yarn, 14a1S) sack, $2} | ingredients knowa as the only certain antidote orn, 40250. ‘Bobaccoteat 228 3] for fevers of every description. When the dis- Candies, F.£.45a17 | Cotton bag 21 | ease is produced either from cold, obstruction, Flaxseed $112 | Bale rope, Sa 10] bad air, swampy and damp situations, or patrid Floar $4 2948) Wheat new 80a 85 | miasmi, whether malignant or epidemic, or by Feathers 25 a 30 | Whiskey $0 a $5 | oiher- causes, these medicines are certain to their Iror., $a 53) Wool. 15 a 20 }operations or effects. ‘They are possessed of pe § ; 54 124 a 15 Bas Pe 15 ging yd a22 ‘Bale b 10a 42 teas i Rice 10@lbs 4a 5 bush 50262 Sugarlb 8 8 134 $4 2 4% Salt sack $2 30 a 32 bush $100 ften 100fbs Sa 6| Steel Amer. 10 a 00 7, Enghsh 14 Molasses 83 2 40 German -12 4 14 Tiliew 124 | Teaimpe. 81 $137 eae Curraw, Dec. 18, 1842. , 4i Nails cut assor 728 wrought 16a 18 Oats bushel 30 a 37 Oil gal 75a $l tamp $1 25 linseed 1 10a It 25 Pork 100lbs. 53 a 6 “CA S& Néethy Priaied and for ule at (bie Ofee BONDS * —— CLOCK A T has opened a shop in Salisbary- neas,in a room directly oj building, in the house of owned by Jno. 1. Shaver and jast below J. & W. Mor : pi carry on the Silver Smith Business in all the varieties common in country towns: soch as meking Spoons, &c., and repairing Silve a title him to patronage aod support, he willmer- een te Py \ BS oe REPAIRING. HE Subscriber respectfully informs his old Friends and thé Public génerally, that be the shove busi- te West's brick ir. Barns’ formerly phy. In addition tot the subscriber will he above Ware. He begs to assure the p ttention to business, and oblic that if punctaal skillful work will ea— it it. S AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov. 13—tf16 Valuable property, for sale in Lexington. ryNHe Subscrider is desirous to sell, privately, that well known business stand in Lexing ton, N. C., sisaated a short cistance north of the Courthouse, formerly occupied by Caldclengh, Dosenbery & Co.; and at present occupied by Brevard and Adams. ‘The hoose is of brick, large and commodious, containing an excellent Store room and dwelling apartments all under ihe same roof. Attached to the premises are all nécessary ou!-buildings. Those wishing to pur- chase or to examine ci abere pees will re ceive attention if application be made 'o : ANDREW CALDCLEUGH. May 1, 1841,—t Dr. Sherman’s PAevicated Losewges Are the best MEDICINES in the World, EING the cheapest and most pleasan!.— B Ihe ‘ledreat Facalty warmly approve them Dr. Sherman isa skilfel and experienced Phy- ‘'sician. and a tember of the Medical Society o New York. Sherman’s Cough Lozenges, Are the safest, surest, and most effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consompticn, W booping Cough, Asthma, Tightness of the Lungs or Chest, &e. SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES Are the only tnfallisle worm destroving medi- cine ever discovered ‘They have been osed io over 1,400,000 eases and never known to fail. SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR LOZENGES Give immediate relief 1n nervous or sick Head— ache, palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spir- its, Despondency, Fainting, Oppression or a sense of Sinkingo the Chest, Diarrhea, Las- sitade, or a sense of fatigne. Sherman’s Fever and Ague Lozenges Are the most rertain remedy for this distressing complaint, ever offered to the American pablic. — In the immense number of cases in which they have been used, they have never been known to fail Sherman's Restorative Lozenges. Diarrhoea or looseness of the bowels, so com- mon and troublesome daring the summer months, may now be entirely prevented by @ proper uee of these Lozenges’ ‘I'hey are prepared exprees ly tor that purpose, and can be relied on with perfect confidence. Persons subject to a derange ment of the bowels shuuld never be without them They afford immediate relief from all the atvend ant gripiogs, faintness, depression. &c Sherman’s Cathartic Lozenges system When firet taken into the stomach. they mediately diffuse themselves like vapor through every pore, produciog, efffe's at once delighi fal, salutary, and permanent. When the arark of fife begins to crow dim, the circelation lenguid, and the faculties paralized, these medi- andre animatethe whole men The Life Medicines have also been need with the most: happy seccess in Nerv.us and Dys- peptic d ; Consnmption, Asibma, Liver r ‘Risemetion, [chronie and inflema- Complaint, & Boagr’s, Agents. culiar qostities, which not only expel all disease, but at the same time restore and invigorate (the cines are found to give @ tone to the nerves, ex— hilerate ihe animal spirits, invigorate the body, ‘3 2 iS - aed 2 Daf 003 LR, ‘ sy fe Republican~ \ . se ee - For President off) United States, , -OLAY OF KENTUCKY. - MEETING : A meeting of the Rowan W asHInctow Temperance Society, will be held in the Methodist Episeopal Charch,on Monday eve- ning the 26th inst. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev R. P. Biss, Rew. J D Suecx, and J. Crarxe,Fisq The Ladies ard Pablic in general are most respectfully invited toatiend. J.H. HARDIE, President S W. James, Secretary, = TEMPERANCE {For the Watchman | ON THE MORTALITY OF MAN The deray of natore is well calculated to pro duce in the mind melancholy reflections —forei- bly remioding us of man’s transitory existence in the present world, and the certainty of his de paftare into eternity ~ After creaty ®ioter bas ceased to throw upon us its refrigerating infta- ence and has passed away, spring enamelled with &.tbousand beanties opens opon the world 5-and with its, pencil tcoch, places upon the whole face of nature an aspeet enchantingly sublime, Flow ers, beautifol, delicate, and of variegated hue. bloom upon their parent stem, and shed their odo riferous sweets upon the desert-air. Whe fields are carpeted with green grass which silently wave under the influence of the eoft whispering zephyr, inviting the flocks to pasturage. ‘The ireeg are all clothed with foliage, among the branchy boughs of which the warbling song- sters of the feathered tribe are heard poosing forth suothing notes of consolatinn to the weary traveller as he porsdes life’s Jorid pathway — And when we gaze apon the bewlichful scenery of natore, a thousand pleasurable emotions are awakened in the mind, and we are brooght to contemplation'’s fanciful home, that such a siate of things will cantinue to exist, and we shall realige all the plesgore that can possidly be de- rived from those advantages associated with epring —lovely and fascinating «pring. Bot som mer arrives, and the gon, the king of day, frow his sopernal altitude throws far acd wide his lominons and scorching rays, and soon vegita tion develons the effects of his blighting influ- ence. The fall season succeeds that of summer, which produces visible matks of tte sbort dura- tion of the captivating beautiea belong'ng to the present world The rose no longer blooms 0 the-bnsh where il grew; the lily, that is em blematical of innocency, withers and falls tothe gronnd ; the pink ceases to present to ihe evr its lovely and enticing appearance; all the bean tifol and gay flowers disappear— they are swer away by tha majestic march of time. From the refl-ctions produced in the-mindb a contemplation of the evanescent appurtenances of this world, wa should suffer: oorselyes to bh directed to that solemn crisis. when dewth's mur deroos hand shall. still the last wailing of nature with vs in the dreamless silence of the grave, and we called apor, to leave time's perpl+xing scenes, and go to tiy those anchangable realities inthe spirit-land where ages unceasingly roll, ane the chiliing waves of tite sre never felt — The prolongation vf our stay the present world ig of short duration; it 1s thus graphically and analogivally described by the Apostle:— ‘All flesh is as grass, and all ihe glory of men asthe flower of grass, The grass sitheretb, and the flower thereof falloth away ’”’ Upon time's incessant ebb, which the onited in pointed for all the living—to that boine from whence no traveller has ever returned ta com municate the intellgence When the, mind is mrought to bear apon the subject ef certain death, unaided by the grace of God, there is eometbing oresenting a frightful appearance at which I 1e- coils; bat the Holy Spirit. hovering over she sonal, straggling upon the confines of mortal life, 19 be freed from combrous mortality—to plome its pliant wings of faith, to join that countless host on the landseape of glory, whose vices are attoned tothe melody of heaven, chases away the melancholy gloom which set:les opon the grave, and with a voice more melodious than the ondying notes strock from tho barp strings of the angel choir, says,—*' Ibhy dead men shall live, togeiher with my dead body shall they arise.” And when the resarrection’s morn shall approach, and the pealing notes of Gabriel's tsump shal! circulate through subterraneous caverns aud‘toll ite deep.toned intonations to ihe cater fimits of the world, myriads of human betoge will spring ‘| Swarr, wt “ pe oe ~ Woes aroun noonere himegif ae of - ‘Lother age, is not exeect, o "he is sshamedto own. «sFor exven:while he strengih of numberless worlds canno! posh back, weare making rapid progress lo that house ap- ja -1711; upon, the-men isidsy, to certay to him of the : sid party, read trait, and. (6ll.os ssf the.like- |. in : neés, though dressed in the drapery of on- _ Ac Man of no Parlys Vehosver gives himeelfthet charecter, vou may depend ep- nit, is.of g parly , det “is suche party 2s says he is of no. party, you-may observe, | \isitiongand Grievanecs, repotied adversi Srom,the whole “driit of bis .disconrsev tbat vinoh w Bill (0 prevent the felling Pes , he is plainly prejudiced in favor of onepar- ty. end that too always the worst. . Andthe true Feason of his not declaring is, that be thinks. the: party aot yet-strong enongh. to protect him. The justice of the cause, or the, goodoess of the intention; seems to be out.of this gentlemso's scheme. » The only distinction he.goes-by isto be politically of no party, that he may. be occasionally of either. Others.there sre who‘sre really of | a party, and don’t know it; they carry on designs which ere kept secret from them , and these indeed -are. seach insignificant tools of the party that they may properly enough be said to be of no party. -They are macbines purely passive ; and, without any will of thee own, obey the :mpulee of the wheel that moves them. Bot you shall never heara msn of true principles say he’s of no party ; be declares be is of a party, if resolutely to stand by end defend the Constitution both in Charch and State must be called being ofa party. But the other party, it seems, is to be divided into two soris ; those who ere of that porly, and those wha are ofno party at all. With the. gentlemen who apply this latter expression to themselves, | would beg leave to reason thus: either they are of a par'y, or they are not; ifthey are they prevaricate grossly (not to use @ more uNmannerly expression) while they give out the conirary. If they are not, they ought tote ashamed of such an infamous neutrality, and of deserting that cause which they are bonnd in bonor sod eonseence to defend.” EXTRAORDINARY EVENT, —1r rrve The London Courier has eomed the fot lowing story from the Etoile, a Paris paper, of 9 man being restored to life after having been frozen in an avalanche for one bun- dred and sixty six vears |! The editors call upon Major. Longbow, Munchausen, end Ferdinand Mendez Pen:o, to hide their di- minished heads : ‘Dr. James Hotham, of Morpeth, North- ombertand, returning from Switzerland, is stated to have reported thet @ most extracr dinary event bad lately passed at the foot of Monont St Gothard, a league from Aizol in the valley of Levansina At the bottom of a kind of cavern, the body of a man, a- bout thirty years of age, was perceived un- der a heap of ice proceeding from an ava- launches Aw the body seemed to be fresh ss sf 1 had been stifled only balf am hour before, Dr. Hotham caused it to be taken out, and, having bad the clothes polled off, orderes itto be plonged ia cols wa:er. It was then so frozen that it was covered, witha ernst of ice. |i was then placed ia loke- warm water Afterwards it was pul ina warm bed, and treated as usual in cases cf suffocation, by which means animation was restored. What was the astonishment of every body when the individual, having recovered the use of his faculties, declared that he was Roger Dodsworth, sun of ibe aatiquary of the seme name. born in 1629, who, return- ing from Italy in 1660, » yearefier the death of bis faiber was burried under eo ava- launoche. ‘* De. Hothem, eccording to the same ac- count, 1s stated to have added, that Dr Dodsworth feete a greet st:ffnese in all his jomts, but by degrees they will become as fl-xible es before the accident. If: Mr. Dodswoith fully recovers and should pass through Lyons to return to his ecuntry, ef. ier one hundred and 61x‘y-six years’ absence, may be predicted thet he will attract, in the highest degree, the public curiosity.” A tradestpan who cheats aad gives short measureis a measureless scoundrel —.V. O. Picayune. Unless he gives short measure in wheat— them-he is a rogue in grain —U. S_ Gaz. id whiskey —theo he’s a rogue in spir- $4563 4 ._Milisborough ficademy.— mye Spring Session @i}l begin on the fifth of Jacvarys. Classics! Depar'ment, W. J. BINGHAM, Prin Mathematical do. R. W. HUGYES. English co (in a generate balding ) JOHN BURWELL. December 10, 1842.—3 20 By contract with tha Commissioners, the citi- into life again. reanimated by’ Omnipotent pow mortality, shall forever bid defiance to the rava ges of death. And in heaven will ibey live, in the possession of remuneraied pleatores, which tory} D ropsies &e. , 1842—1y 13. ap Call ai C Saissbury, Oct © COUNTY. COURT: WRITS, 4 {Printed on Gr va\e. peer “aid tor vale will neve: cloy the imm@orial _ mind, bat will in- | crease the bappivege, yea.the deep leltenjoyment of the farthfai while e:ermiy shal! revolve in its ample and eternal sweep. JOSIAH. er, and clothed. upon with the treshoess of im- | zens of \he towd can sepd their sons to the Eng- | fish School at réduced | prices. As the Princi- { t | 0 promp! payment, ig cash, ur votes bearing in- | terest. i 7 = Pe , »A fresh supply of Dr. D. Jayne's invaluable Family Medicines, just re- ceived ated for sale by te bee oe = Ey 9s re s ‘J . - oo wes ° \*¥ “ fa “SM Morebesd, "Won the punishments, reported ‘the -same. with this CSt'iny Territory thereat,” whieh as smend- ed, was made the order of the dey. for to- |} does not share in the ptofits, he most insist | “Reports from the Committees. Cewibities on e Bill, > apler, ishmenis, 89 Sy fo make the carry g « F e be! con pad of ets a, felony > passed its ercongraar igi. =x 3 ~ aidinénk, afier’ the word’ «Slate, Ynsert Mr. Moore explained an a brief manner the reasotis which bad induced the Com- mittee to report upon the Bill, | The Speaker, remarked, he was under the. impression this w33 @ private. Bull. but as explertied by the Honnrable Charr- man of the Commitiee, it was public Bill; and consequently must lay over for considerstion until to-morrow. _ The Bitls “making securities on proseca- tion Bonds, liable for the plaintiff’s as well as defendant's costs,” and “to compel the Justices of New Hanover County to levy the Counts and Poor taxes at the first court held after the Ist day of January, n esch and every yetr.”’ were read a third time and orderéd to engrossed. _ . Final Vote for Attorney. General, «¢. For Mr. Whitaker.—Meessrs ‘Speaker, Arrington, Aloright; Allison, (of 1.) Borkra, Borgin, Cathey, Cooper, Dockery, Etirstt, Howard, Hodges, Jacocks, Jones, Jovner, Miller, Morehead, Moye, Myers, Pharr, Ribelin, Shepard, Spruill, Speight, Thomas, Wa'ker snd Worth—28. a For Mr Bragg —Messra Alligon,, (of 0.) Boyd, Brown, Dobson, Edwards, Eth- eridge, Exom, Larkros.§Melvin, Mitchell, Moore, Pasteur, Reid, Rogers, Stafford, Stallings, Swinson, Tomlinson, Jobn W Williams and W. P Wilhkams—20. In pnorsuance of Joint Resolution, the Senate proceeded to vote for a . Senator of the United States. The result wes—For Mr. Graham 19, Brown 16. Saunders 12 . Mr. Arrington reported no election; 30d on motion of Mr. Ribelia, the Senate ad- journed. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Mr. Averv introduced>a Resolution, in- etruet'ng the Juditiary Commitee to das imo the expediency of abolishing the office of Comprroller; which was adopted Mr. Russell, from the Committee on Pri. vate Bills, to whom was .referred. the Bill to incorporate the Davidson River Manu facturing Compary.’ made a report with an amendment, making the private properts of the Stockholders: snswerable for the debts of the corporaien. Mr. Young, @ bill to amend an act con- cerning Constables. [Provides for giving the appointment of Constables to the coon- ty courts ; one to be appointed in each cap- tsin’s disitict | Mr. Barnes noved its rejection ; hot the Speeker decided his motion out of order. It was then referred to the Committee on the Judiciary Mr. Candler, 9 memorial from eitizens of flen¢erson anc Haywood praying the erec- tion of » new county by the name of Clay- ton. R: ferred to the commitice on Propo- sitions and Grievances, The bill to erect a new county, by the name of Catawba, was read a second time ; and the question being on its passage, Mr. White presented a memorial from citizens of Lincolnton, remonetrating against its pes- sage. Mesers. Yount snc Walson sppke in favor of the bill, and Mr. Patterson gave the reason that infuenced him to vote for it. The bill then passed its second reading — Ayes 64, Nays 48. A message was tecerved from the Senate, proposing to go- again. into an election for Attorney General, whieh was agreed to. The names of Messrs. Shepard aad Daoiel were withdrawn, end the vote was@s follows. viz: Whitsker 62; Braeg 89. The whole number was 162. and Mr. Whitaker having received a maiority of the whole, was de- clsred duly elected. Mr. Barringer, from the Committees on Internal Improvements, to wham was refer red the rervlution provesting spainst the right of the Petersborg.R sl Rosé) Compa- paay to build @ Bridge acr gs the Rosovke, in North Carolina, made 8 report, stating that it was incxpedient to take any Legisla— tive artion, as the Judiciel authorny was , t Into se- ond Bro ' county, severally , rheir. a ‘teacinge. sa ~ & Bilao awenG the 24th. chapter of the Revised “Statutes, » coneérning crimes af in the wa Ov rate and fishing by fire-hght in llamber’s cree making éither off: ace pun'shable by fine or > imprisonmént; wes put vpen resditig. = Tt is Bill had tsken the usual course of Biits tamis of the co. of Davidson, who had suffer- ed tnan unparallel degree dpring the past, if a “4g tec courses ef Davidson. county, its second . %c- Mr"Thomas observed he was serry to ste, his character : be thcught be could sets. e Senate, tt wae a Bill cglcuisted to pic- gickness & mortaluy amongst the inhe. year. Sinectly spesking. thete ere Wowivers 1A the.county.& the two principal seams migh: more justly be, ss patel ~ branches. ‘There was &, popeliidn. in Devon. (iy ; elsewhere,) wha were entitiedto the MAME ge of the * lezy “elas? ? this clogs preferred » 4 (forthe porpose. of amore estilys clearing: theit-lands) to fell the timber into 48 adje- cent water courses ; anil ibe effects of the miasm occasioned by the ‘decomposition of wood in sloggith streams, wes tod well known for him tomoke any remarkyapon, The restriction of fishing by fire hght,. would in the fitst stew of the thing, appear a berd measure ; but Hambew’s Creek is very small, it contains no fish aworthy of being eaten, and when he informed the Senaie that two Saw Mil's had been barnt dows on thig Creck, by boys fishing by fire-light, for this reason alone the Senate ough to pass the Bill. Mr Thomas, then repiied to the report made yesterday on this Bill by the Chairman of the Commitee oa Prep» sitions and Grievances, and finally moved to amend the Bill by striking out the words *“ water courses,” and inserting the, “ Rich Fork, Abbot’s Creek, Hambey’s Creek, and Muddy Ford.” : Mr. Cooper objected only to that part of the Bill, whieh imposed :m@prisonment upon any vielater thereof. Mr. Joyner said the qvestion was upon the amendment ; snd no CiscusHon open ihe genera! merits, could be entertained un- ulibis was disposed of. . Mr. Jones remarked, his only abjection to the Bill, was the prevention of fishing by fire light in Hambey’s Creek; there was no proof of the burning cf the two Saw Mills havir-.g heen cansed by persons fishing on tbat Creek ; and numbers were probably dependent fora livelihood upén the fish they might obtain fromthis Creek. Unless the Senator from Davidson could prove the destruction of property, he bad mentioned, was caused by fishers in the Creek, ha honght the section should he stricken out, Mr. Morehead spoke in bis usaal fetter tous manner upon the Bll, but want of space compels os 10 withbold his remarks Mr. Thomas moved wm sirike ont the words “or imprisoned,” which prevailed, . Aves 25, Noes not counted. Mr. Jones moved to amend the Bill. by sirtking out the words, or fishing ‘*y fire- ightin Hambey’s Creek”; which by Aves 21, Nays 92, did not prevail ; and the Bul 4g am: nded passed tts second reading. The Bill, entuled a Bill to prevent the felling of umber or otherwise obstructing the streams ot First Broad River. in the County of Clevelsad ; wis on motion of Mr, Miller, amended, by making over one- half of the pensity to the: informer; which then passed its second reading. Mr Russell iotrodaced a Resolation for send- ing 9 message to the Senate, proposing that the two Houses adjouro sine die, o@ ‘Thorsday the 3d of Janosry next. Mr Brogden moved to lay the Resolution on the table} on which motion the Ayes and Noes were called, and it was de- cided in the affirmative— ives 87, Nass 23 The following engrussed bills from the Senate passed their first reading : a bill to revive and cont'noe in force an act passed ia the year 1839, ta incorporate the Weldon Rait Road Company, and to amend the same; 4 bill to amend the se- cond section of an Act to alter the time of hu'd- ing the Coutts of Pleas ani Quarter Sessions in tke county of Mécklenhorg, and a bill to change the location of the Court House ta the cuunly of Montgomery, and fer other purpuses. The House then adjourned. * > 3 IN SENATE—Wenpsespay, Dec. 7. Mr Ribvelin snbmitted a resolution for the Committee on’the Jadiciary, to inquire into the expedsency of so amending the present law. as to compel overseers of Roads to apply all fines caflecied by them from the biring of hands, ta the keeping of sech Roads. Read and sdopted. - Publie Bulle. To regniste the County Conrt of Rowan, whieh on motton-of Mr Allison (of 1.) was amend ed; by adding the words ‘and county of Iredell, Which ansaid nent prevail ed, . 1'o ditect the reference cf saits on Sheriff 's Bonds and other Officers. - ‘To amend the aetin relation to Crimes and Ponishmenis. ; To preveot the felling of timber in certain atresme in “avidson coonty, and the fishing by fire light in Hagbey's creek ; all of which pase ed their third reading, and «ere orderes tv be en- grossed. The Serate proreeded to the orders of theday The Merchant's Bank of Newbern — sufficient for this purpuse. concurred in. - €B WHEELER, Agent. Salisbery, Dec 10-—:f20 Oo motion cf Mr. Ecancis, the House ad- journed. The report wes Merebants’ Back, The Bill to amend a0 Act to establish the Newd«ra, permitting the { the vslveaf $3. the Bilt; the Bank its present oharier,— | Bank :o isgee notes oF | Wir Cooper. objeciea 9 ovgtsi to be galisfied with “Of thie yo were carried into om. ,iw mivish the gnaptity of specie in the, and he believed, if-his Resulution’ the issuing of halfa million of Tre ies, | eds | had fot-beep laid previously before | curved in this bill woold never pote «9 § - Pera aes same : i. ] o the measure, would , ie Ago ad eo eel orth Cardlios the Hosse.end | cae . Who ig hereby : im Ek GY, | be cived from 1 a the essiecans renee te sortie cg tif ee IN SENATE. ~ | shalt be apptie fare Teommigest | band. sabithy which woald to giten [ener there nn Pa Fridey, Dee. 9. a det pe ee > aperations Of industry monet. be. eae Wie Mt Uae to relation to Mr. « Biliott, from the committee on the 7 That the Bille , . | oe ane eae. they ah : SS Pe eh. ich is y ¢ tastes and- conduct are Jadierry, 10 whom wes referred the rage ized eis : E Gave jost received and offer far wale oar o ‘under. pradedt | ong.ia aceordanc lution of enquiry esto the expediency of orer second FALL & WINTER \, twill newer adventure bis capital ints tedies ith compelling prerseers of toads jo apply all GOODS, smovati tidg ints, ber | ns y is t n fines colleeted by them 10 tbe biriog of 545 PACKAGES, ‘of w tof a - a ted ag Fie. ; tion of Linenln— Apes 64. Neve 49 the bill to heods ta keep seid rosds 1@ SOpet, rep ference of interest between that which Among which are the following : incorporate Upion Acadamy in the county of Le | ® Dill m- selation to the-doties of overseers | the Bills bear, and that which the borrawer } Pe pieces brown & bleached vhirtings noir; the bill for the hetver regulation of the | °f roade ; whieh wee read the first time sad pays, to wit: $4 per cent. 136°: ard to 124 , policy on the} 55 town of Statesville ; the bill to aher the time of | passed, and-msde the order of the day for Be it further ehacted, That these Bills 850 a ices’ sree Seis :0 123 | part of Government, will searcely tempt him to holding the County Courts of Moore; the bill! to-morrow, ~~ shal be receivable in payment of public taxes Bx $.. et 10 and 12 t-2 Itust the money ebith be haw ecgaited by 2 lile | », ta amend an act caneernirg public landings &e.;| The hour agree’ upon by the iwo Houses and Benk divideide.©* ° 470 pair asrories ; pon ancteriaie adventare. | therefore, the bill lo nenrporate the New [lanover Kifle | to assemble together for the purpose of eoun. Be it further enacted That three persons 90 uffie blankets i -concitiatio . bal at Bec Bloc fo meorpurate the lodeper— 110g the votes cast for Governor, having st~ | to be atyted Commissioners of Leens, shall 80 cio Mr Brower presented a bill, to provide a copy tived, the Senate répsired to the House of be eppointed by the Governor sad Conneil, ion ond ia Edeaie: of the high and solemn | of Swaim's Justice for each and every Justice of | COmmons for that purpose. The counting | for each county ; that these Commissioners Zz 25 iagluha "whic py recom: the Peace in the Stare Read first time, and | heving been fivished, Mr. Sproill, m behalf shail reside %n their tive Counties, : modersie daties, i dis passed, of the tellers of both Houses, reported ;| and give bond for the faithfol performance _ ——<—$—$—$—————. SALISBURY: Vhe bill to yy off and establish the connty ot upon whieh Mr Wilson, Speaker of the | of sher duty, and shell be ellowed such clothe and sattinetis MeDuwell, was taken np on its gerond reading. Maere A a Nat 12.1 Senate, mede the following announcement : compensation as the Governor end Coancil alin de lanes SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24. prstge, ‘The Aves and Nays mere caied for | Geatlemen of tho Senate and Hose of| may deem proper : Provided, Tat the ex- , a un its passage. and it wae decided in the wffirm- | Commons—The retarns of votes given st | penses of the whole schemé, shall got exceed i cerely honest jo recommending” the continued Republican W hig Tie ' ative: Ayes 62, Nays 52. the elect:oa on the firet ‘Thursday in Aogast sl:ogether,the provisions mentioned in the poe agitation of @ vexed question, to avoid polities! ‘The eogrocseg bil! from the Senate, making | leet, for Governor of this State, have been second section of thie Bill, contention, and to gaio.the confidence of capital. For President of the United Staiey reenrities on Prosecution hdnds, liable for Plaine opened and published eecording to lew, 1p Be it further enacted, That ell lews and ° inte, by preventing their realization of even. fit- Sater tiffs’ coste, was read the first lime, and referred | the presence of « majority of both Houses | clanses of laws, whichare ineonsisient with ; ful profits. But the sublime definition of wise dis, "4 ne Bows, feo a ille Nodicion’ Coeetaleiee to} of the General Assembly. The tellers ap | this Act, are hereby repealed. crimination is eo indefinite as to refer to the mete wet adja ‘ke bull suihorinior the Sher. | P0imted by both Honses 10 srmbie the re-) Mr. Edwards said, the Bill in his apinion, apraies of erresane so aay what is winnie if of Davidaon to give and renew their bonds at | O98 and make a let of the sotes, hala dhinal was clesris SaCOeMeNON, ne shanké y sath 110 & white lead asked that it would be- wise to make no dig Nuvember terms of the Coort in eath and ere- | ported that thirty-seven thousand nine hun- | its reference to the Committee on the Judi- 60 ne af lave & by 10 and 10 by 12] op: ll The President's cereest. wich to Hex rv Vear, made a tepurt recunmending i's rejec- | dred ond forty-three votes were given for} ciary, but on motion of Mr Morebesd 95 Ei ie rf cutehiok the chee policy of the Govern- rage ting. = Conettrred in. Joha M. Morehead. of the county of Gail | 10 print the Bill, and make it the order of 540 Settles je oil e pe ie farther attauas in discoorsing of the re Legi rene Mr Brommel| preseoted a bill to incorporate | ford, being the higheet number given for| the dav for Friday, Me Edwards withdrew 60 bashels clover seed, warranted | oommended Exchegaer. “Nor can [ fail to} biel the Liberty Gnards in the eoanty of Davidson any person ; that thirty-four thousand fonr | his motion piety : ; oson new crop orge the tend beneficial effecte which would }:ti 5 oft Lt MeWilsun. of Perqnimmans, a Resolotion, in hundred end eleven votes were given for| Mr Conper remarked, he wae not dispos- J & W. MURPHY: be utodos fa aid of all the active igh eval : atracting the Jadieiary committee to inquire inte J Legislatore, far the expedience of aunending the law eo as to| LOWS D. Henry, of the eounty of Cumtar- | ed to questinn the proper action of any Salisbury, December 10, 1842—61f Ife. tts effects apon the solvent Sisie Banks to ada ine scnsilincy. rive a longer stsy-on exeentions, and report by | !and ; in which is incladed the returns from | comamitiee to wham this Bill might be refer. | = ae : ! while it would force tote liquidation spese of = cr ee ee ihe oma 7 ‘. ' r - : tile— ne tent, an isilng gibepeiac, Adusied. the coonty of Chathem, which are not in| red. He then spke for some time, in avi | RESH ARRIVALS opposite character through its weekly setile- Coobaue wes ies Ru-snintions eindeaning Repediation, | conformity with the requirements of the | olent diatribe egainst all Banks, end conclu. menis, would be highly beoeficial, and with the. stitutio mt ipe Way to expediency, were then taken op as the order cf the day ;— | (Yonstitation, the same not being uoder sel ; | ded by remarking he shoold ike to see it NEW [x | Seika nd elt ee Prat nageck ge ‘eal one fie And among other eagy and the Resolntions having been read the second a 3 F ‘tons, secer laed that.a Treas} 7 . no train of blessi My convictions Aap Ae, , Hiroe: Mr Seales: moved fo umend by siriking ihe | Wi!kes and Bertie eoanties. No objection] ‘The proposition of Mr. Moreheed was rele mitt daoe that these “benefits would flow ; "88 note Bill a Credit ar less it bad the eae word Resolved, and tusetiing the having been made to the ssid roport, I de-| then agreed to. ‘e 5 | frm the adoption of the measure ;. but if the re-} itive dictom stamped upon hts face, that j Resolved, That the General Assembly of N.| Clare thet John M. Morehead is duly elect- Public Bills. Fall and Wanter sult should be adverse, there is this security io | be a tender in payment between individoak, Carohna, cherishes a sacred regard for the Pub- | ed Governor of the Stete of North Carolina, Ta repeal the Ia in retation to the Corts connection with it, that the law creating it may though all public officers should be obliged i lic Credit of thi. Stare, snd will maintain invi+ | for two years from the first of January next be repealed at the pleasure of the Legislature! _. ; ; f Pleas and Q.isrter Sessions, in the eoun- GOODS. withent the slightest implication of its good ceive them in payment of taxes, and the Tr late the Publie faith, The Senators having returned to their ties of Moore and Ssmpson, so fer es re- faith.” The Tariff policy must be rendered per- | ®°%€T 8180 bound to receive them from the § Kesolved further, That this General Aseem—| chamber, on motion of Mr. Spruill, « mes- sariis thee roonty of Seupion ts exiead ménent by perpetaal change—while the eurren- | ifs in payment of State Revenue. The Woe Petticet Pocus dene s wad thet be Lae eage @as sent to the Commons, proposing the time of holding the courte of Plees and THE SUBSCRIBERS cy question is tobe kept ander tinkering expe-{ tor also asserted that the People of the lately passed by Cangress, repudiating toa very io raise a joint select committee to wait on Quarter Sessions in Moore county. To al RE. cow receiving and opening in the brick timents subject to repeal as sfien a8 caprice sy | were indebied to the emount of twenty mill a Governor Morehead, inform him of his elec- : dictats or the Executive veto may permit. This : wp. 1 dividoals, ; : of dollars, and that the issue of is eeahele pulley. fa fesiteonven at the seat lion, end ascertain when 1 will suit his con. | °F {he charter of the Bank of Cape Fear house west of the Court-house, thejr favorite bantling of President Tyler which he one millio ne! . 169 far as regerds an alteration of the day, : , dollars in Treasury Notes to be loaoed coi pies of sonnd morality, and is in flagrant viola venience to take a wuthe-of biti This for the ennuel meeting of ite Stockholders -FALL AND WINTER raps erent nl portale lien 5, rata to the People in each Couety weald oi oe Boor ve M we eee Clee’ that oie ie ce hen, SMe Sail yegreed |r, incorporate the Town of Cedarville in 9 bis Sob-Tressary abortion, and he seems to'sn>| them, aod pot them clean oat of debt, the iealasans apd dconadmenis be printed, and sola d ° bh padi ath Se vate to wait on, | Onslow county, (on motion of Mr Eaneit, Among which ere Dry Goods, Hardwere; | ticipate for it a like reeult, even ander the svP- | wise Senator ought 10 be allowed patent for wie thence ol ike day for ‘Tneaday nert. pores Sane 2. Spente to weit up- amended by striking out ‘Cedar’ and incert- Cutlery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, position that it may be steminated inta a ricketty new invention of ing debts without " : instroct. | °° Governor Morehead, ing ‘Jeckson.”) Torepeel the Act of 1885 a activity Like most other pets this Exchequer STNG Conte withos _ Mr J fTerson presented a Resalation, insiroct Adjourned rel Po c nike ) lies phe ur Treen Saddlery, Carriege Trimmings, in abuudentiy Bittered bea to in-anticipe- and discharging old obligations by incressiy ing the Jodiciary commitiee to inquire into the ° sdolishio ollce of cou t : = ae ressed . . i Ce. eepedienny of le men ont 60 years of HOUSE OF COMMONS. he sing of Moore; sasseall?'paseal their Crockery, Paints, Dye toio, a namerous train of blessings is bestowed, | ‘heir amount, for his proposition plainly is to na stuffs, Medicin : nge tram serving as Jurors in civil cases. Bills presented. By Mr McfRee, # dill | second readings. . os, bat for what reason, the why or wherefore these | charge twenty dollars of debi ‘dy the losn‘e Mr Wilson, of Perqaimons, a Resolution in- nd that oo retorns have been received from | referred to 8 committee of the whole. mead ; : are evoked is kept entirely in the dark; like Paper cpon interest, purporting to be of the sinsottng the: chalininry Gote:tétles, eotoqston teed 'o repeal the 12th seetion of chapter 94 of} The bills in relation to Overseers of Roads, GROCERIES, the redoubtable Fallsteff. {f reasons were ss jhecexpgdlanes af 40 aeRdign: Weleda. ke Revised Statutes, and olberwise amend the and to establish « new county by the name plenty as blackberries in a briar fieid, be would | °° of one dollar, and that only to depend oo ii \ . ; : ill of the creditor as to whether it will nsw fr duveié cn pra te sold und same. By Mr. Whiteker, » boll for the re- | of Cateawha, passed their third and lest reed- GGIN not give one upon compulsion, nor apon any oth- wi pee ie salae, it may be redeemed ; lef of the purchasers of the Cherokee lands. | ings. Oa the last Bill. the Ayes snd Noes ROPE AND BA ING, er consideration By crawing specie every week | one cent. But the great beaoty of the prow SA iinet ’ Thove bills pecsed their fret reading. were demanded, and the vote was, Ayes And in short, a general assortment of | from the State Banks the Exehequer is to de-| tion is, that this one million of Notes is to bes On motiun of Mr Dockery, the Louse ad Hovute adjourned. 27, Noee 17. GOODS, cron tre thee cee rane git bowing how mach | sorbed and redermed by the payment of Tow : they can bear withoot breaking those | . F Skee : journed, I | And the Senate adjourned: which we ere determined to sell as cheap for tear eee oncble to bear the weight, pn be| *" the time of five years; which will neces N SENA Cash, as can be bought any where in Concord. | wound upand destroyed ; which sete the Ex- | "quire a taxation of two hundred thousand ; IN SENATR. Saturday, Dec. 10 HOUSE OF COMMONS. We invite old customers and the public in gen- chequer in a hostile attitade to all other moneyed | !ars per annum, during all the time over anét Thursday, Dee 8. wy a Mr. Young presented e bill to amend an | era! tocall andexémnine oor stock before purchas- | ingtitations, a complete Ishmalite. [te hand a- | bove the ordinary expenses of the Gcverwment The bill to extend the time tor registering Mr. Sproill presented a resolntion, de- Act paseed in the year 1841, for the exteb- | in elsewher’, a6 we think we can give such gainst every man, and consequently every men’s | which must be collected and paid in some oie Pranis, mesne Cunveyvances, powers of attorney, | claring that the reterns of the Governor's lishment and better regulation of Common bargains as will be-great inducement to purchas- | hand per a ; peoriog ‘ oe aaced rm of it8 | sort of money, for it is evident that these T &*. were rend the third time, passed and order-| election, made by the Sheriff of Crathem : ers. ; own speedy dissolution. In this bostile position, ed tn he enrted, c-unty, [not being und: f geal as required by erProvides thet the Sending. shall be Coantry prodnee taken in exchange for goods, | combination of three or four solvent State | S°'7 Coes would not answer the porpose # ‘Vie bill to extend the time of holding the So. ; : ; J-& R WINECOFF. | Banke, might in the course of six months draw | Person is bound to receive them from the T ny al was (ul the time peer tes " the constitution, | Were aot made in aceor- | si siributed in proportion to the White pap-| Concord, Nov. 19, 1842—tf17 from it by weekly settlements the whole of its| sury, neither could they be re issued or paid oa aineod the act establishing the Merchants’ Bank dence with the 34 section of the seeand *f- | alation of each county instead of Federal ; ‘ f ; specie, ten or twenty millions; when by its own | 3 second time, for when onee reterned into cf Newhern, were read the third time, passed | "tle of the amended constituuon of this nd thet the Chairmen of the Board of So. Docts.. Henderson § Boyden, orgenic law it would necessarily be defanct. Treasnry in payment of Taxes or Reve end ordered to be engrossed. State, were informal and improper, and ought perintendants shall receive 2} per eent for s : * J then they most to the sioking fund, »# Adjourned, not to bave been counted ; which was reed | monies which msy pese ibrough their hands Have associated themselves in to mest. theie oon imitation, kat thee : HOUSE OF COMMONS. the firet time, passed. ordered to be printed | instead of 5] the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE| We give place this week to the following wher tode of relemptiee enc Bills presezted. By Mr. Nixon, a bill secnr- | 20d made the order of thé dev for Moodey Mr Sholtz, introdaced the following : ine owe Sinevno House commurication, but we want it understood that whole scheme eceae tobe an illegitiase & ing tu mechanies and others payment tor their| next. : Resolved, That Me Wm. E. Wright have Oppos: . otel. 2 Por : . . labor and materials in erecting any house or uther Mr. Spruill else presented a reeoletion permission to use the "Oonmon, Hell Salichary, Inly 6, 1841; —~1149 we disapprove of that part of it ir relation to the tempt to orgacize a Safety Fund Baok with building. By Mr flarrington, a bill to alter! directin the Secretary of State to commence ’ . Ladies aod Temperance. — {Ep. Wartcu. capital ; to flood the State with irredeemable the time of holding fall term of the Saperior suits oneinet the Sheriffs of Bertie end nig Thursdey evening, ot 6 o'clock, to deliv. ° ‘anet of Moore for the er ¢ lectore on Temperance. State of Cavoliia, Sarisaury, Dec. 19, 1842, | Per» worse then that of the sometime a ‘ ail a gine a nounts conse na. Wilkes. for the peoslty in not making any The resolution was passed ; bat, on mo- ‘ “DAVIE COUNTY. Mr. Pendleton—I bave for a long time been a | Banke so loodly complained of. The author combe, Yenderson, Hagwond, Macon and Cher | returar, end ogeinst the Shenff of Chathem, tien of Mr. Biggs, wes reconsidered Mr. Court of Pteas end Quarter Sessions, Novem- reader of the Watchman, and may say that J this scheme must think that the Legielatore okee, and to establish a apecial term of the Sy-| for not making returns of the votes given Bragg ther offered some remarks on the | @°™" ber Term, 1842. , have generally beeo pleased with the manner in | the fabled power of Midas to transform perior Coort in sad counties. Theee bi'la were | for Governor in the menser end form pre- impropriety of permitting the Hell to be J ish B. Elli tein it pod peed ae A at any time thing 1t touches, into gold ; a8 it has in se severaily read the first ume, passed, and seme of | scribed by the Constitmion 3 and agaimet used by itinerant lecturers on any subject, aia vs * Oriofael Attachment wen arestted i oe wihesl owed cr dc cases during the present session made great hem relersed. ten | vl the sheriffs of the Stee who did not end the Resolation was withdrawn. Parrott Markland. ° ° vobetlo Jog ates 1 do. that iti | 00 of very email materials, possessing little oe Mr, Francis, from the Joint Seleet Committee make thei returns as directed in the 25th P jon on my part, knowing as [ do, that it is ; . Mr. Barringer, from the Committee on i j utterly impossible for an editor to pl} v qualifications than noisey democracy. Bat oF top leto 2» State, to t poss! ease ever y intel senare pageetr 7 ich " ‘nen which wa chapler one sel ad 2640. ‘The sard reso. Internal Improvements, to whom. was sefer- T appeeciog te the is arpa nal er one. "and what I am going to uy wont wish pose this spnriovs paper once pot inte clea Fanéetied ip. kRd seul in the Sense, with a| Intinn passed its first reading, and wes re- red the bill to improve a part of the State State : It is therefore ordered by the Court, that | distinctly anderstood ss mere suggestions —not | issoed and joaned ovt, ths effect would be tt proposition that the map be printed, ferred 'o the Judietary committee. road leading from Wilkesborough in: Witkes poblication be made for six w in the Coroli- | in the epirit of dictation— bat merely for your it would remain ae dead iar bs the bat Mir. Satterfield presented the fullowing pre- Bills presented By Me . Hester, a bill county to Jefferson in the county of. Ashe, | oa Watchman, for the ssid defendant to come in | consideration, leaving you free to act according hands , mtver te : ered om.ble and reanlutiuas, which was read the first | 'o prevent the selling of growing crops. By made a report recommending its rejection. and replevy and pieed, or Jadgment will be en- | #0 your pie tc apa without the danger of | 280 -he con d not pay debts with bi 00 , time and: passed _ | Mr. Cathy, a bill to alter and amend the The bill was then read @ second time, and | tered against him and the property levied on ha ge ence or of loosing a subscriber.— | tor would be bound to receive; or if he dit, Graf om tone Jolie ae apelin | fog ef erm eho, pe ieee |e Bower moved 10 amend. by ariting et | Hdemes Yo ey Pai dany “| Theme peed: © Sue § SMe woald beat ruinous diecona, wo 1s toms snd paid by General Andrew 'ackson the hero of ion of 3840. These bulls were read the in ene me Toe Smeah The Dec 17~—6w21—Printers fee $5 50 ficiently devoted to politics and literatare. ‘These | interest equal to six per cent, which wo New Orleans. on aceonnt of an order issued by first time and pessed he , od stain mes in which at Jeast a Majority of | burdening the borrowing debtor with dovble! 7 sjor Ge .ro ding th eri . estion then reenrred on its e, a your ers take greatest interest, and th ; P . a pla i nas VMisy i pera ; ee : Am a HOUSE OF COMMONS eee pieced. Agr ée gt ? State of Rorth Carolina, those. which will te seaduoltee ci the Grewtent terest, beside the odiom of shaving shin al can forees, which resulte in the safety o : ! 'y . y , 7 DAVIE. COUNTY benefit. Let eur fella. cin be well when there was more cry than wool. city of New Orleans and aided ifthe success of | Mr, Bregg, from the committee on the} On motionof Mr McCollem, the bill for : ed on political sabi oe d the li dla would be mach more of this kind of rags on bw! the contest which resulted in the memorable vic Judiciary, to whom was referred the bill to | erecting e new county by the name of Union, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem- Count ce eer an ne seri of this j tiat ay senieves oa the Sih day of Jaauery :— repeel certain sections of an eet concerning | which had been made the order of the day vember , 1842. y are ined to stead while time lasts. | than could be wanted for Taxes ; and th erefore, ; to bless and protect generations yet unborn. : Reso'ved, &e. ‘That our Senators in Congress | constables, reported the bill to the House, | for Satorday last. was teken Op on ite seeond Jeremiah B. Ellis, eae Au P yet unborn. Let plos, if it changed hands at all, would co ———e then be permitted to grope their wey in dar . : he, and they are hereby instrocted, and our rep- with an amendment, end recommended its reading Meters. Ashe, Ross, Kiuk, Me. _ @ oo, tachaent. | ness and iat precious boon ie onieyed, by pied qoently pass at a greatly depreciated pe resenigtives requested to introduce and sopport | passoge. On motiwn of Mr. Candler. the | Collom and Barringer advocated ite passage | Wm. Beeding & Neacy his wife. Crance—eobjec: at aH times to the eoholy ambi- | ing more worthless from jee amen ie ‘he passage of a bil! 10 refond to General Andrew | bill was Bnally postponed ontil the first|#2d Mr Moore spoke in opposition. . The appearing to the satisfection of the Coort,| ‘lon of vain Demegogues, who for the eske of | would fall within the ban of the dewocrtti Hickson the amount of the fine thas unjustly im- ‘Fhursday rm August next. 60 to 36. Ayes and Noes wera called for,-and it'was | Bes the defendants aré not inhabitants of | °¢Orlety will not hesitate to plece it in the trine of repudiation ; for where is the joo? pase} nnn him, with the legal interest therean. [The bill provides that constables shall rejected, 60 to 51. ae this State: I is therefore ordered by the Court, ~ apg How lesunanl dora creo aa and eqoality in enforcing the public T ressory® iteenived. “Thar tiie Excellency the Guyetouy'| « appointed by the county courte] The bill to lay off and establish @ new | that publication be made for six weeks in the | *!0¥ it. port t the people— * . o . - . ‘ . hee ng f — ohaee pected, The bill to establish a new county by the | county, by the name of Lafayette, wae then | Catolina Watch@sn, for the said defeodants to | ‘he Sovereigns of the land, be well and regular | receive worthless paper at any value, transmit aerpy o a ’ Reali ? : i) | 'y informed on all political. subjecis: How im ow: +t: or sdam ' taken up, end read the second time, Mr. | come in and replevy and plesd, or Jadgment will itors : » | one else will give any thing for it; rnc Mr tty he mnannss oan ae ab neo bo | meen mo yon he oe al eon tno ns gr es | at Ara eat S| a 0. metion of Air Ualsey, the cammittee on | 46; ang the House adjourned. the first of March, bot eubsequently with- on JOHN CLEMENT asca. 1 the event ; lea eatasirophe as | - So that this paper most eltiqstely Ftucation were inatrecied to inquire inte the : mes drew his motion. Mr. Francis moved to Dec 17—6421—Printers fee $5 50 the overthrow of American Tibert y. : positive dead weight in tte hance of tbe exvediency af so altering the pudhe erhool lea, | IN SENATE. lay op the table, which was lost. The 6. B. WI ler sole A nt i / giving oe Negi. to literary subjects, nate holders ; whieh rt bupe may in the asta give the appointment of school eommitee- | M Dee, 12 question then recurring on its passegr, end Os . :* Be confident your paper of wise Providence, fall only in those of the? men io the beard of supertendents, j ee the Ayes and Noes having been called for, | fot Dr. Rowand, has just received a fresh sup- : : y soo Mr. Beagg, from the cammutiee on the Jadi The Treasury Note Bill. it wae-decided inthe negative—A $4, ply of bie genvice Improved Tonic Mizture, i young } *!stent democrais of the present d2y.— wary repaeda bb making 1 arson to barn cot- | Mr Sheperd introdneed his Bill. for the *é — Nove 71. A goad ee mete : eoigb abhor Bank rage, and those who ae ed there: ba theedong adi gisin. ‘Real frat teeming One Million of Dollars of ‘Freasery Mr. Nath moved p reccnsideretive of the Doren ore, ry, N.C. Tihags he wht they hovs’tne selves to be deceived by soch mapa ‘one and passed. Mer. Bragg also reported the | Nokes ebich is as follows : vote rejecting the bilj to lay off and estah-| ——- ‘ regard, anda snbject wpon which | 2°¢ promises, 28 have not even the h ii to exempt certain articles of personal proper Be it enceted by the General Assembly i lish a new county by the aseme of Union, PEE — Teer will be sold at the Coort ! if ever, bestow five minvtes serious plausibility to cover their bypoctisy. ; v from exeention, with an amendment, which | of the State of North Carolina, and it is' which wes carned. Mc Jones, of Orange, Re House, in Salisbury, Ome day of ht, give them 2 well written love story, I S thei - efor coum forber amended, and the bill, as amended, | hereby enacted by the authority of the same, | then moved ta ley on the tuble aotil Setur- Gary Hext,& wegro man » formeri¢ | or extracts from the most approved novels on odependent of the inconveniences sl pass dirs setond Feading . . : owned by Motes Brown, seo., deceased. He is 2 | whatever sobject, never merste?, we consider the éonetitations! i ie dices, toute ihe cameniion oathe: Sed. Ma ibe Governor, — ond Comp- | dag hezt, which meting did not preverl. gr Colpr and pr ty good rengh Carpenter, 2 | good, posiisal scrape. Is blam to this:chio-plester measore not aliozeide! eet ferred the resolation rela. { OUT, are Nereny authorized te wees one 1 be qeeation wee th taken on its PasErge®.| very trendy and fellow on @ farm.— | for my jodgment the ; i akiog chy, ta 7 wae rete property sald under ex- | Million of dollars, upon the faith and ered—| and it wea decided 10) the sffiemative—Ayes | Terms made known on the day of sale. Tempersace , re pill [ated by the evasive trick of not ot ideals re Tt edvecncly io legislating on the ht of the Stee, 10 bills from $10 to $100, 57, Noes 62. u, ARMFIELD. ' for ove moment th s : * | lender in payment between indiv! Yr" side Coueusred i. bearing en rnteres@ of 2 per cent; tv we Mr. Moore presented @ bill totransfer Dec YM, 1342-4020 opinion 1s rratio this ‘would honestly esser!, that 2 Sheriff" tun gin bgees and houses with machinery erect | ther; shat obliging the one to receive end ing the other to offer billeie payment, is get and ia good ronee vy tender of payment ; for that the Sher- = gathority to collect toxes, je os-strang 8 " isory process a if be had a formal Fieri against the same person withoot 2 special ol the plaintiffs to collect in specie : on the proposed omission tp make sech bills os ya tender in payment is notbirg more and let it be farther observed how Hering evasion contrasts with Constitation sly thie ps n Pt ap! on mented. shall or canbe constitational - of eredit inexpressly prohibited. gevos that the Legislétive Committee’ on the State into Senatoria! Districts, had nw material on hand, as they have ap the fifty Districts, and had the Dounty left 2 surploe, or rejected ‘as unfit for LU ran —The Legislatore of this State as— 3! Indiaoapolis on Monday the 4th in aod W238 organized by the election fin the » of the Lieotenant Governor) of T. D se, (Whig) as President pro tem of the and Thomas J. Henley, (Loco) Speaker Ri " Hoase of Representatives. Guove-nor ‘5 message to the Legislatare is principal- egoted 10 State affairs He takes occasion, rer,in adverting to the liabilities of the and its inability to meet them at this time, tenn the odious doctrine of repudiation in sever form, and to express a deep.and abi-| confidence io the integrity of the People of ong. and their willingness faithfally to dis— , all their oblications, so soon as their re- neg will enable them to do 0. estern Namgation —'The following facts for consideration of Congress are faroished ina made by a committee at a public meeting in sais, Missouri, in the nature of 2 memorial. : The nombe: of steamboats sunk he Mississippi and Misaouri rivers, in the 1839, was forty ; in 1840, forty-one; in |, twenty-nine, and in the present year 28 paggregate value of these boats and their ves was $3 540,000; and in addition, the its of damages by snags, where the boats been sunk. has averaged $40.000 per year. ween tha 11th of September and 13th of Oc- pr, (legs than five weeks.) eight fine boats, b theit cargoes, were sank between St. Louis the month of the Ohio. The aggregate of loss by the sinking of these eight boats was 4,000 CP We learn oy a gentleman from Wilkes, tDr Maartix, 2 yonng Physician, who has enily settled in Wilkesboronch, very success vy operated on a yonng lady of that county cross-eyedness. Theoperation was perform in a very short time, and with the most en. snecess The patient has sinee expressed willingness to undergo twenty such opera- s, rather than to remain afflicted as she had Wil] not oor Physicians let it be known he afflicted in this section of country, that 1 may be healed ? or are they not qualified to dertake such a job? tr Benton —Having not long since announc- that Mr. Benton had been rominated by a ion of his friends in Missouri, as a randidate he Presidency, it seems to be due to him to tthe same publicity to the following Letter b him, which we find publisned in the papers, which, if there were no other reason, ia h thespace it occupies, for its perspicoity downright frankness : ETTER FROM COL. BENTON. Washington City, Dee 9, 1942. lessts, Bratrn & Rives:—A movement of of my friends in Missouri, which was in- sed a8 a mere compliment to me, and a mere ston of their individoal opinions, has ‘upon me a great deal of trouble in the we of a clond of letters from all parte of the calling acon me “ to define my position Presidency.” ‘Ihe num letiers pots it oat of my power to T them ; and not to answer, might seem to the conelosions which they imply; and Rake a definiiion of my position, te @ thing » oot do. I never change my porition, » therefore. never have to find it or define it. tne to my condaci io tell what | am; aad M Ws not sofficient, Ido not think the ase of see will help the matter, Jam no political 2m’, anc need no solotion on the Presidential morn ‘ny other. “My conduet- has shown be for Mr. Vay Boren for the Presidency, "lost myself for any place’ whatever, ex- h the one | have; and with this declaration [ Correspondents in all parts of the Un- % satisfled, and will consider their in- "8 ful'y anawered. Yoors, respecifolly, THOMAS H. BENTON. ——_ Carolina.—James H. Hammond wes Nabe ‘stant elected Governor of the State Soa Carolina, ation to the nex? of these it SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. ‘@portant bills which we publish to. ' 4¥ing off the State into Senetoral iets, and ®*pportioning the Representa— @ tbe House of Commons, will fix se ‘itention We are bighly gratified. i. DOderate counsels have prevailed, =e dominant party haxp not shown fon. in this matter at least, “be- ag 2 12ve * gianv’s strength to use it Gant, The plan of Distieting re- ? 48 fair and equitable as could have ia, Peeled under ail the ctreumsiances S28 5 and though ix will not truly the relative strength of parties in rolina, there is s total absence of ‘thing ike “Gerrymandering. }.et JOrity. set as justly, wn laying off the ‘onal Districts, and they ill show "8 worthy of 4 the reputation for I Carolina, leaving: hat whieh our State has alwage be ifs deen‘) 03 friends ia thie : , ™. ter eg et oo ~ tor is an-iodieidtaly and ths t s-pet=]. : pene not deprived of individuality» conscience, waking bills of ‘s s contemptible evasion of the plaio rule of } ed strict constiection boasted of by. re democtatic patty ; no power got goed oF exercised ; While the right to ‘issoe) x : ERSON. A correspondent, writing to as from of New York, says that there at the movements to. repeal the Bankropt Law; and expresses hishope that Congrese wil) not consent to destroy the very best’ law which the Representatives of the People ever enacted. Creditors, he says, now begin tu see jis” good effecis : : It prevents undoe credit, and this shoold please the hard money men, if they are sincere : It prevents assigninenis of preferred creditors, often fraudulently such : It does away with the conflicting bankropt laws of the States, and pats all on a footing of equality : It ensures a fair dividend of the effecis of the failing debtor : {t-allows the creditor to compel a failing debt- OF te go into liquidation : » lh ie the exercise of the most benign power of the Constitation, the only one which has been unexercisee by oor Representatives : It- extends the proteetion of the laws to a vast lass of ovr citizens who are entitled to some consideration onder the Constitation as well as the more fortunate. ‘She laws ehoald not be all made for the rich. These are our correepondent’s arguments, and, f the question were still.opeo to argument, we should szy they are entitled to great weight. Bot we are induced to believe, by the indication af forded by yesterday's proceedings in the House Representatives, and other-cireamstances,that the fate of the Bankrapt Law may be regarded as sealed. ‘The Representatives of some of the States, in both branches of Congress, who voted for the law, believe that respect for the will of their constituents requires its repeal, and will vore a¢cordingly, in sufficient number to effect that parpose. The repeal of the law will of course not be suffered to affect proceedings that have been al ready institated under it.—JVat Intelligencer C ess. —Both Houses adjourned from Thursday to Monday, to give time to the Speakers to appoint the committees. ‘They were announced on Monday, end vary very little from those of last Session, — The. ‘In- telligencer” thinks, the Members have come together in good temper, snd that nncom— mon good feeling prevsils smong shea. tbe city is moch surprise ° GF Arthur Tappan, the celebrated Aho- litionist, and millionaire has been declared & BANKRUPT—hit immense fortene having been sunk by the reverses of the times. New County —A bill bas passed both Houses of the General Assembly, esteblieh- ing a new County. to be taken from Lincoln, andto be called Catawsa.—Ral Leg, THe tex CommanpMents —! ‘Thou shalt subscribe for the paper printed in thineown town. 2 Thoo shalt not take a newspaper without paying the printer, for printers are a savage race, visiting their anger without mercy. upon delin quents. $ Thou shalt not steal each others items, 4, Thon shalt not hold illicit intereourse with hy neighbor's paper. . 5. Remember the advertisements and keep the printer blessed with the fatness thereof. 6. Thou shalt not borrow. 7. Thoa shalt not bear false witness against hy neighbor 8. Honor thy contemporary scribes, and all within their gates. 9 Remember the Ladies, for it a man come presomptuously upon them, the magistrate shali bore his ear throogh with an awl, and he shall be taken to the altar, and thenceforth have no more peace. 10. Beware of Pedlars, Lawyers, serpents, colds and rom sellers. — Richmond (Va.) Tee totaler. A Texas Wonder.—The “ Eachanted Rock,” which has long been celebrated asa place to which many of the tribes of North. ern Indians pay perindical visite, for the purpose of performing their saperstitious devotions, 1s situated on the ‘ Sandy,” a branch of the Perdinales ; and is thus de- scribed by a gentleman who has recent!y visited it :— “ The feelings and imaginations swell al- most to breathiess astonishment on behold- ing one smmense solid rock of dark reddish color, rising to the height of about 400 feet, and covering @ space larger than a common mile race treck of about 200 acres ofground. Upon its sorface there are several excava— tions or pits. one of which woald hold sev- eral hundred hogsheads of water, from which there may under a pecoliar state of the atmosphere exhbslations escape and ex- plode, doubtless giving rise to the traditions of its emitting light. The only evidences of the pilgrimage and worship of the Indians were the innumerable smount of deeply worn trails approaching in from every valley and plein, and the small pieces of loose rocks and pebbiés found upon its top. This rock is composed almost entirely of 2 dark colored mica, and i115 probably to the reflection of the rays of the sun or.moon from the numerous glaesy surfaces of the sceles of mica, that the brilliant eppesrance of the rock is atirrbatable.” t -In this coonty en the 2d instant, John H. Trott, aged about $2 years. In this county on the 14th inst., very sudden- ly, Mrs, Fanny Rimer, leaving a besbaod and five children, io moern her sudden and antime- ly death, aged sbouwt $9 years. In Yorkville, oo the { {th instant, of consamp- ‘ , aged aboat 2S, form- tian, Mr John T. ” ite | Feira at Lew of Alex Stpmewe!) deceased. - James Wiseman & Co, vs. Same. Same. N the foregoing cases it appearing to the sat. I isfaction of the Coort, that poke Shameeil, ave of the heirs at law of Alex. Shamwell, dec., does not reside in thie State, It is therefore or- dered by the Coort, that pablication be made for six weeks in the Caroling Warehman, for tbe said James Shamwell, personally.to be and pear before the Jostices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the Court ta be held for Davidson connty, at ihe Coort-hoose in Lexing- ton, on the 2d monday in February next, and then and there shew caase, if any he bas, why the said Plaintiffs shall not have Jodgment of execution against the real estate of the said Al- exander Shamwe,!, dec’d., into hie hands de scended, in satisfaction of their demands. ‘Test, C MOCK, ccc 6~22— Printers fee §2 in each case—$12 00. NOTICE. FFE subscriber being about to remove to the B South-West, will sell at his residence io this county, on Tuesday the 10h day of Jann- ary next, (1848,) WIS STOCK OF , * vee cay of MULES CATTLE HOGS and SHEEP, One Wagon and Gear, Oxen and Cart, all kinds of Farming Tools, Household and Kitchen ryy FURNITURE, and every species of property usually found on a Farm. Aleo—ai the same time, eight ur ten LIKELY NEGROES, anless previously suid ‘I'erms made known at the sale. . R RUFUS H KILPATRICK 'mwood, Rowan county, N.C. Dee 24, 1842. b 3wae United States Drstrict Court of North Carolina—In Bankruptcy. OTICE to shew cause agains! Petition of David S. Burrow, of Davidson coonty Farmer, to be deciared a Bankrupt, at Newdern op monday the first day of May next. By order of the Court, H H POTTER, ‘Acting Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy Dec 18, 1842—4222 Botanic WMedicines ND NUMBER SIX, tor sale bv A J. WAYNESBURG. Saliebory, Dee 24, 1842—1122 PUBLIC SALE! B* Virtoe of a certain bond to me executed by Jacob Bruner, dated the 14th of October, 1442, in the county of Anson, and duly prove: and recorded on the records for Rowan, | shal: expnse to paolie sale, on (he 2nd of January next, to the highest bidder for cash, the House and tot, in the Town of Salmboryjlate the. property o! the said Jscob Braner, add befutetinpowned by the late Joho Herlick. ‘Phe sale-will take place at the Court House in Safisbary, at which ume and place the said Jacob Braneér can atiend if be sees fit. J.J BRUNER Salisbory, Dee 24, 1942—2w 22 NOTICE. ILL be sold at the late residence of Wm. V Brawley, dec’d, on the 4ib and 5th days of January next, all the Personal Property of the said Wm. Brawley, dec’d, consisting of twelve Head of HORSES, Forty Head of Cattle, 10 head of Sheep, 80 head of Hogs, 8 WAGONS, 1 SET OF SMITR TOOLS, 200 bushels of WHEAT, 1000 BUSHELS OF CORN. —Also.—a quantity of HAY. OATS, and FODDER, and a quantity SEED COTTON, (about 20,000 lbs weight.) Mil the Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen Fur- niture, and other articles too numerons to mention, be— lungiog“to the said estate The sale to contin— f day to day, antil all ie sold. ne mre TS NANCY BRAWLEY, Administratriz. NEIL 8. BRAWLEY, Admiristrator. Nov 29, 1842—64 18 OTICE is hereby given, that all persons having claims.against the estate to pre- sent them tly authenticated jing to law, and’ ail those indebted to the esisie are re- im 7 Bees nce will not be| > as en NANCY BRAWLEY. NEIL Ss. BRAWLEY. EGE TABLE UNIVE kr al FILLS ’ for sale at this Cuort Hoose, ie Janaary 1843: alsoall the Legatees. Dee. 17, 1842—$w21. State of Porth Carolina. ROW AN COUNTY, 4 —— NOVEMBER SESSIONS, 1842. Meshack Pinckston, David Pinckston, Robert Moore and Wite Theudori, Peter Monroe, an in- fant ander the age of twenty-one yeara, by his Goardian David Piockston, Sarah Pinckston, Franklin Pinckstou, snd Row an Pinckston, Orphans of Jesse Pinckston, by their Guardian, John Coaghenonr, Against Henry S. Parker and. wife Susannah, Peter Piockston, David Clary and wife Catharine, Evans, and wife Marish C., Jesse W. Swink, David M. Swink, William Swink, Jas. Swink, Torner Swink, Borwell P. Swink, Ma- ry A Swink, and Michee! Swink, children of Peter J. Swink. defendanis. Petition for eale of Negroes. N motion of the Plaintiffs by their Attor- ney, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendants are ‘not inhabi~ tante of this State; Ordered by the Coart that pablication be made io the Carolina Watchman, printed in Salisbary, for the defendants to ap- pear at tbe next Cooart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court-Hoose in Salisbary, on the fret mon- day in Febroary next, then and there to answer the said Petition, or the same will be taken pro confesso, and heard exparte. JOHN GILES, Clk. 6919 — Printers fee $5 50 do with a Note of Hand, drawn payable by my date February 8, 1841, with a credit on eaid ditions for a bay boree and a sorrel mare, which buve specified note, the subscriber is determined my behalf, &c HIRAM 'l SLOAN. VILUABLE VEGROES of Jannary nex', in one lot, three likely YOUNG CHILDREN The woman. in a chaser giving bond and gond security. Nov 26, 1842—6w18 ‘IMPROVED’ TONIC MIXTURE. Nervous Weakness, should discriminate between all times pas', ) and that elmosi universally sac- A few remarks will serve to illustrate the dif. apon .entirely new and peculiar, yel safer sod perseveringly ased, bat it soon restores the liable to ensue than an attack of the disease in ed ‘Vonie Mixtare, springs ap at unce under its more or less effect on the bowels, the canse of system are oniformly mild and safe, 2s well ae the most vigorous adolt. Many other consider- | bat the above are a few of the points of contrer’. which a proper jadgwmeot may be formed in se- confidence in the efficiency of the * Rowsnd’s the original gearaniee, viz: The money shal! desired effect. rees Sopplier have been received by the sole Agent E the heirs of the | in a ae sintiff, on la Cherech, . Test, » CHAS contermimg. with Gom-| Dee-16, 1849-4030 fortable Meshack Pinekston, |- In the first place, the operation of the { others. N this-case it appearing to the Court, that Nathagiel Collen, aia the defendants is not an inhabitant of this Siaie: ft is ordered thet publication be made in the Carolias Vi ateh- man for four successive weeks, for the said Na- thanie! Collett, petsooally to be and appear be- fore the Justices of our Coort of Piess.and Quar ter Seesions, at the next Coort to be neld for sald county, at the Conrt-house.in Lexington on the 2d monday in February next, and Plead, en ewer or deamur to the plaintrfis petition, or it will be taken pro confesso, and set down for bearing exparte. Test, eee CHAS. MO cece. Dee 10, 18424090 Prinece Oates 50 Look at Dr. Sherman’s ad-! Vertisement, and if you wish relief for your ma. oy maladies, call aod obtain a remedy of C. 8. WHEELER, Agent. Salisbury, Deo 10 {20 ~ Farmer’s Look out.—I haye a Valuable Tract of Land near Saligbury, which { will eell on good terms, if application be made soon. 1. LYERLY. Salisbory, Dee 10 1f20 | The subscriber having on the Zist oltimo, taken Letters Teeiameniary accord. ing to law, on the Estate of Alpheus Beggarly, deceased, hereby gives genera! notice to all cred- itors of said Estate to present their claims du‘y sothenticated within the time limited by Law, for that purpose ; otherwise that notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Debtors to the said E:staie qill aleo please to make payment meet a WwW. i COWAN, Ex'r. Iredell co, Nov 29, 1842 —4w20 _e . Something New. The Subscriber hs KES this method of informing his friends aod the public, that he bas purchased the SMITH SHOP, | formerly owned by Mr, Frederick Mowery, ‘in the Town of Satiebary. which he intends here- after to carry on in @ meoner altupether new in this part of thecoontry. He is not only Smith in the common understanding of the term, bot he is an actual Iron King, being able and prepar- ed to pat iron into any shape or temper, whaiev- er. All kinds of MACHINE WORK, —torn. ing of MILL. SPINDLES thecasting of INKS or GUDGEONS, &c , done at the shortest no- tice, and in first rate style. He will also baild and repair COTTON GINS or THRESHERS or indeed any kindof MACHINE WORK, that he may be called upon to do. He respeetfally sulicits a trial. W.H WILLIAMSON. Salisbury, Sept $, 1842—116 NOTICE. VEGROES Jt Auction. Y order of the County Court of Davie, B will expose at Public Auction, at the Coort House in Morksville, on Monday the 2d-day of Janvary next, 15 or 20 Likely Negroes, belonging to the Estate of Nathan Cliaffin. de ceased. Among them sre, men, women, Soys, and Girls, of excellent characters and quatities. Terms —Six months credit, interest from date. All andoabied claims against the esiate will be received in paymert ; bond and opmaens secority reqnired. Also, several likely Negroes will be sold for cash at the same time sad place. A. G. CARTER, Adm'r, with the Will annexed. December 7, 1342—4w20 ’ LIME! LIME !! A™ quantity of fresh Lime can be had at the kiln of the laig Joseph Williams dec. By the 100 bushels and over 16 cents; 40 Ww 100 boshele 18 ; 5 to 40 bushels 20; unslacked ip proportion. All persons wishing lime eitber at the kiln or their residence, will apply either to J. or R WILLIAMS, N, CR Rockford, Sarry county, Ang 21, 1841 NOTICE. HE Clerk and Mapter will offer 2t poblic sale, atthe C Honse in Salisbury, on Monday the second day of Jancsty, 1845, 2 Tract of Land in Rowse eounty, adjoining the Lands of Robert Mecnamara, Peter Kerns and others, con:aining Two Hondrea sad Foriy Acres, the property of and in the oceupation of Riehard Walton. ‘The terms of sale are for cash, to be paid instanier. ‘Title to await the further order of the Cort of Equity. SAW‘L SILLIMAN, cx e. December 6, 1842 — 4w20 a Valuable Negroes for sale. B order of the Coanty Coort of Rowan. we will expose to pablic sale, at the residence of the late Casper Smith, dec'd, on Tuesday the $d day of Janvary next, FOURTEEN LIKE LY NEGROES, among them are Men, Wo men and Children. Terme made known on the dey of sale. {4 OTICE —The subscriber forwarns all per self, to James S. Hackly, fur One Hundred and note for twenty-six dollars on the same day and were both at that time appearingly lame and un not to pay unless compelled by law, ax | am rea- D:e 10. 1842--5~20 \ FOR SALE. NEGROES, good house servant, and equally good in the field. JAVES C. MeCONNAUGHEY, TO FAMILIES. Those who would have recourse ta a Family the ‘* thonsand and one ’’ remedies constantly cessful prescription catled ference principles, Secondly: 1) nut only promptly ar- wonted functions of the general system to a per- one who bas never had it before. Thirdly: The benign influence, and gives forth an earnest ofre- the disease passes off in the way aoet strongly efficient, and ii is as well adapied to the feeblest atens, of the almost importance to the anxious ia comparison with the remedies generally resort- lecting the remedy. Improved Tonic Mixture,” to effect.a lasting ‘be retained in every case whereit, the remedy Dr. JOHN R. ROWAND, for Salisbery, N. C. cw | attiory, NG. Oct, 19484014 sons from trading or having any thing to Seventy Dollars, fonr months after date, beating date. ‘The above named role was given-en con soond, and tas remained so ever since. The a— dy all times to produce the best of evidence in 11.1 be sotd a! Salisbory on the Q@nd day viz: One WOMAN, aged about 20, with two A credit of stx months will 0 given, tbe pur- Adam’r. with the will annexed. ROWAND’s Medicine for Fever anv Acur, Dyspepsia aud hera'ded fotth to the poblie, (the same now as in Rorwand’s Improved Tonic Mixture. Tonic Mixture in the care of Fever and Ague is rests the course of the chills, when panciaally fectly healthy state ; when relapses are no more system, during the administration of the [mptew- torning health and vigor. Foarthiy: Producing indicated by alore. Fifihly : I's effects on the infant, simply by a madification of the dose, as parents and iovalids, mighi be enumecated here, ed to in professional and family practice, from N With a view to re-establish entire cure of Fever and Ague, the Proprietor restores has been peoeiually ased wilboot producing the No 28 Nurth Second Steet, Phitadelphis. Sept, 1842-176 | Ba N.B, We tender onr-most heatty thanks to our friends and customers for the liberal petrooage - extended to us hererofore, and hope by sitict at— tention to oor business, and selling goods 80.very: ficient to merit a continaance of the seme. ‘ : Fx Ess & BOGER. Salebory, Novy. 115. If 2—Gmi6 ~ LANDS and NEGROES: FOR SALE. BX virtne of a Trost to me executed by Ro- BF bert Funter, for ceriain parposes therein specified, t shall proceed to sellon. ihe premises, on Monday and Tuesday, the 26:b° and 27th days of: December net, the a Vatuable Farm, on-the North Yadkin River, where the eaid Ro- bert Fosier now Hves, con's ining about 480. ACRES Se e Peraons wishing pood lands on the Yadkin Rive er, with excellen) BUILDINGS and improve ments, witl do well to attend ibe sale. Also,— the said Robert Foster's interest ia two other Tracie, one 09. the River, abon! two miles above Paton, near Drury Peeples, and ‘he oiher hear Boydeo’s mills, on Dutchman Creek. Also,— twelve.orthirteen likely - NEGROES, AYONG WHOM AKE. MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS,” Alan,— Abont seven bead of HORSES, 19 heat of CATTLE, 60 head of HOGS. 20 head o SHEEP, A'=.:] One large ROAD WAGON. one small WAGON. FARMING TOOLS. of va- rious descriptions. Household and KITCHEN FURNITURE Terms mosily cash. Pariicolars made known more fully on the day of sale. . B. BAILEY. Trustee, Davie co.,N.C., Now 12, 1849-616 - } ae es Dr. 4. Torrence, AS removed to his residence thee miles jest of M & T. C. Graham's Store, on the road teeding from Saliebury to Statesville, where he may be food by hie friends and the panes alf times, unless profeasipnally engaged, le takes this method 6f -retoraing bis thanks to the public far the liberal patronage hereiofore re- esived, aed hopes io merit 2 continuation of the same. Hischarges shall in al! cases be reason- able, and adapted to the hardness of tbe times. Nov 12, 1842—S8m16 200 Dolls. Reward: PROCLAMATION, By His Excellency, Jonn M.: Monzucap, Ceveonor, Captain General, and Com- mander in Chief, of the State of North Carolina. W eres, it has been made appear to the Execu:ive Depariment, that, at the last Term of the Seperwr Court of the Coenty of Cebers the Grand Jory foond true Bill against MAR KISOR, for the murder of Jauzs S Russe; hand tha: said Kisor has fled fro justice. Now. therefore. 'o the end that seid Mark Kisor may be arrested sad brought to trial forthe said offence, t do hereby issve thia my Procia— mation, offering a Reward of ‘Two’ Hondréd Dol- tars. for the apprehension and delivery of the said Mark Kisor, to the Sheriff of Cabasros : And I do, eover, hereby enjoin end reqnire all Officers of this State, Civil and Military, to nse their best exertions to apprebend, and io cause to be apprehended, the said fagitive aforesaid. mAn) . Given ander my hand ss Governor, L s.>&c. snd to which | have caused the wvr~ ) Grea: Seal of State to be sflized. Done at the Cirg of Raleigh, vhin 251 Octo~ ber. 1842 ky 2 M, MOREHEAD. By he Exeellaney’s enwmand, © Paror Revwoinps, Private Secretary. DESCRIPTION. Said Kisor, is aboot $0 years of age, five feet ten »nehes high, dark hair, eqoare shoulders, dark skin, large mouth, some appesrance of scald-head , speaks quick, is 2 blacksmith by trade, hae 2 bad countenance, 2nd fond of carrying hia Rifle, and of Liqoor He has 2 brother in Georgia, aod two sisters in Missiesippi. one married to Parrot Evans, the otber 9 —— Collins. November 5, 1842-—8e 16 Negroes for Sale. ‘i _ N Monday, the 2nd of Janvary next, st the Court House in Salisbury. will be offered fur sale, to the h’phent bidder, several very valushie Negroee Terms made known oc é2y of eslé—~ SaMES ADDERTON,) ,... ALFRED SMITH, ’¢ 4¢™'. Dee 7, 1842—4u90 - Cash. , Deo. 17, 16428021 tosigally Sstishory cheap for cash, that (he inducement @ill-be suf ~~ become ver the extfe hy oftemgi ves. rise or plarate, a ‘ Ae “ * ‘ . : y r 7 Serr ote pas peta eel gee 'Y | badly epred old. diea “Tom: ibe. . full Operation, rod oege 18h Harisies is ys. eesceptibil asenewal from ve renowned as are their effects npott dise fe yaa : dayetand iwices weekjas follows: — | dha: thephat _ ty slight causes, such, m sie, prevalence of | in general, io FEVER AND AGUE, aod ali ee pent le: am ives, AS eee Weddtetey and Sats — an easterly w - ane repetiiios.of} Bi Affeciions they are moreso; because,in | ~ Balin ene This medicine. i at & pAAMe and arrives at Ashe- > Iw this, Fayer and pthey ate 9 intallible as any homan way, 4 F . Sth taee te aecrein RE = Li ery Mooday aud Waiday 21 6 o'clock, P. we t levers; 26% io wel | canbe.- This bas been proved in more than®s 4 a ned ei aid aod Fiaae, Ne a eM a wae SE -Bidinary fever has once oc- | thousand cases, por is (bers an instance in whic : ° erfect remo Tuesday.and Sator-| eadzihe person aflecied is | ttiey have failed, or reasonably caa'fail/ when ta | Conorhes ana Gleet = ag; Ai Miparrives at Salisbury next f i: 08 PElieck 2s one « ho.was oot} en in stffieh accordance with he@ireolions here | Gost, Mine Barsam, fo = . - “os poratfecied. \Thete ciicomasners render it ex~ | suvjoined; sod-which are-elgo, given in’ MOP- | agections, Colds, Be P F on.this litte will receive ttemelydifficnlt to effect .2 permanent -cure of | FATS MEDI MANUAL and Good Sa good acta giiped,, Oar Teams and Hacks Fever and A:ue,.though to relieve he patientfor | maritans © But to easdre invariable sutcess, these nese ane dkcellent, aad tha Drivers saber,-akilfol and er 1 thestime being 4 a veryrezses task most he y followed. : accommodating ; o.pains willbe spared to reu— aithan cide ‘ ~ ~ Dr Moffat » Life-Pills and Pheeniz Bitters FEVER end AGUE, io all fis Toor leading ; ; : der tripe safe and gant 10 the passengers. a » ei tad have bere thorongaigtiesied, and proved to be 2 | species, je pecoliar rexropicaL admisisiration > ache, Diseases of the _ SHI {LL & PARKER. | Patehs ands positive and Rasieal évre of Fever and Ague, | of apréperremedy,in connection with the spe—| ihe taken in the Restorer. ae Jane 12, 1844-51046 adi ; Huadreds of vis fellow cHiz-osin the West beve | cific pawers of one of the ingtedients in bis med-) “y,4. 7 Orvrment, for Piles, whichis to be i ar ar doné fo we voluniert!s comefarward to sssare Dr. Moffat; | icrnes, is the Becret of his invariable triampb, applied besides the Restorer. gE Te POOL, ae Fae thas.the Li/e..Wedivines-are the only medicines |while all other practitioners ejither entirely fail)" Rover Oinrment, for Tetter, Ringworm, ee FBNAKES this method of The: that wall thoroughly effect w removal of this most | or only temporarily succeed, were with ihe very Salt Rheom, Scaldhead, Eruptions of the skin, t elormisterbie (ronda; + tadions cod Nictguenaaan Wein. - | best remedies that were known. ANETDS, OF | snd fon} ulcers, ; is to be applied besides the Re- SAS) and the. public, that he is O} hers sho have eangraied to that. rieh and | Agve is either Quotidiam, or daily ; “Tertian, of | ss oper, Age at at sass aka ‘promising por.ion of ovr eagntry ~ men who weot | third-dad ; Quartan, or fourth day 5 Eratie, ot | txjversaL oR STRENGTHESING PLASTER 3 : tel ovt fo't A hope, and con winging a cam. | sometimes one uf these periods and sometimes a- _ Siconabe of thesCheat, Dyspepsia, Inflaama- » and Clock making, a _ the original eieiing we catried to "ie oot pusts of our selfleMents the mer | periods tn succession, sad fhen running ioto in—| ye Kypi’s Acoustic Ort, for Deafuess * . 6 ie . . hy = 7 > : cantile or mechanical etperiente “won in ‘he }termittent fever of a more malignant character. | 444 9}) other Auricolar Complaints, which is to done Pei segec beets omal DR. ‘D. JAYNE Ss . i he crowded cities or towns oft the o'der siates, have | But it isa remarkable fact, however mysierious | 1. jceg together with the Restorer. tes ie. acsorttonnt of Semehlaty: FAMILY MEDFCEIYVES. { « “até Pure ae : atike s ’ - . E . d A 5 " . ; r » 2 ‘ * Sas *% - either revarged with shatiered constitutions aod | and unacconntable it may appear, that each an §cDr Kohl's Pamphlet * Treat Old Gold and Silver taken ic exchange for YHESE MEDIGINES are expressly pre-| tbe pablit-idial th a < % = m aati nese, at his-old +" af =e peience from the loxar The soi! ; or who| nother; or-ie is Complicated, by taking these tory Kheumatism, Palsy, Paralysis, &c. R j ar seer the Ee aes , 1842—1f17 % dpressedeprtits, or they remain in their new | all of these apecies of Agoe, have a -youR- ing to Act of Congress, contains 5 Oat os homer, dragging cut & weary hfe, or at fast siok | reenTH Day crisis, in which they may be eciere Sa or ihe vee of the above niention— Jewellery or work done. pared lontemily ase, and have acquired an under some disease to whieh itiny are predisposed | cured with certainty, re wd Be daly ed medicines, and accompanies every Remedy. Salevery, Mired 12.450 — Pramyagivaepiy at Ai megan ne aege by that, error ofibe West, Fever and Ague.— | they can only be-cured by chance. Ur. Nar- . y ; tates 5 and as a at Feit hopes “arecblasied —iheir business wedigies PAT's directions for taking the medicines in this From the Washington Globe. The Bankrupt Law!! destroved- vaeie ‘Kldorado becomes a deseri,and | diserse, are therefore these :—First, take twoof| We feel it our daty ‘o insert the following eae . t : etorot the word-of promise, made tv their ear, is broken | ibe Lyre Proxs at bed time, aud next morning | commapication in our eolumos, inasmach a8 the AVING taken considerable pains to &8C~ | inese valuable preparations received. bis edoc to the hone, js oefore break{as: a full wine glass of the Prenix | efficacy and great success of Dr. Kuhl’s Restor- qoatot myself with the provisions of the | sigg at one of the best medical Colleges io pe ‘Tothese individaata, Dr. Moffat wou'd say— | Birrers io about the same quantity of water,/eris wellknown toas: Bankrapi Law, lately passed by Congress, | Gaited States, and has had fifteen years experi=|.N “© Try the Life Medivines, and vou wil! yei aoe | and halfva wine glass more in a fall wine glass ‘© You will please to notice in your paper the hereby tender my services to such as may Wish | ence in an extensive and diversified practica, by | de livipate your mosi sanguine expectations, for| of water, aboot half ao hoor before each meal | following certificale : to avail themselvesof its benefit 1 shall attend | which he has had ample opportunities of aeqa che thew will ersiainiy restore you tohealth,’ daring the day. On the second right take| «{[d_herepy certify, that about the first of | the United Sratee Coort of thie District, and if} ing a practical knowledge of diseases, and thé; Fever dnd Ague is #complaint which requires | three pills and the bitters.as before ; on the third | Jannary, | was taken with the worst paralysis | necessary, the Cireait Court also. Persons remedies best calculated to remove them. to be mat abgia first approeeh, and comba'ied at | night foer pills and the bitters as before, and con | and inflammatory rheomatism that ever wasin- | wishing toavail themselves of my services, can EK _ t every siege “Seldom fatal’ of ieelf, it-redoces | tinve taking foar pills every night for three | flieted on mankind. So far as 1 can learn, the | see me on the approaching Sixth Circoit of the Jayne 8 xpectoran r) the sirengih, and impairs the fonctions of.ihe| nights more, with the bitters during the day.— ose of every limb was taken from me, besides 8 | Soperior Court:—and afterwards, I shall be A valaable remedy for Cough. Colds. Cons! orcans, 80 thai vpon the manifestation of dis- | On or before the seventh day, the Agve wil! | tremendoos swelling at every joint, fever with | found ia my office in Salisbury. sumption, As Spitting of Blood; Croup. |. = ease, Naioré is onabte, onagsisted to_resiat the | seem to be entiirely cured, and the patieot will | ihe same, and attended with the most excrucia- H. C. JONES. re PF paar 4074 Acute’ Rheuma: | > “7 inroad. The Life Sediciaes, when taken strict | feel well, hoogry, and. bearty, but he must ne- | ting pain I had ever encured l tried sll reme-| BT take thie occasion to correct @ pre= | ism, Paiu in the Breast or Side Pleurisy ast ee ly secording tovirecitons; will cure it, and give | vertheless continue to take ‘the bitters as before | dies that were recommendable for the same, bat vailing-error concerning this Law ; many persons | inflamation of the Lungs or Throat, dificulty of to the weak and trembling virtim of disease new | prescribed, until and on the fourleenth day, wiih | tono effect. {, by accident was informed that thst no ‘one, exen ch a8 owe h and all. dieenses of the 2aam ary i health, life and @rerghe: . two pills every night after the seventh day.— | Dr Koh! was at Orange Coort Honse I sent for _— soeat We Rive Handier Didllaca: can anon i. 3 For full particolars of the mode of treatmen!, | He will them, and not until then, with positive | him immediately, and by applying his medicines, staite ite benefit. Tie ie a enietah Seley ts oa— the reader is referredto the Good Samaritan, a | and invariable certainty, be permanently cured, | | felta change io lees than an hour afier he braces ‘all persons” owing debts who are unable Jayne's Hair 7 onte 55 copy of which accompanies ihe medicine and not only of Fever and Agve but of whatever} came. ‘The medinines nsed, were tbe Restorer to “meet them,” no matier how small the Dic r os ate billious and liver affections it may have superio— | of the Blood, Aromatic Extract. Gold- Vine Bal J , Ss CHP The above metigine ig forsale by . : amoont. H.C. J. the Preservation, Growth, and Beauty of Rometine ade 2 B ve CRESS 5 BOGER, Agents duced or even in apy way conaected. If, how- | sam, Universal Plaster, and Deporative Powder. Satisbory, February 1 , 1842—1/29 ke De ehih will positively ering in ESPEGTFULLY informs bis{ Salisbury, Ovi 22, 1$49-—=49 13 ’ ever, the patient shoula by any neglect, or on- | [, therefore recommend his treatment to all these New H son Bald Fleads, and prevent its fall- nnblic, that he siill caries nb fi —_,-€ : ; ad! due cunfidence in restored healih, omit to take] laboring ander affliciion, as given under my George W. Davis ow ITT © , Re TAILORING BUSIN ’ ee Sve the Pheenix Bitters in the full quantities pre- | hand aod seal, this 14th day of March. 1837 s ° 9 j 5s He. : US : Guard Your Teatth. scribed, at leaet three times on the fourteenth “JOHN PEYTON, (ct s] Commission and Forwarding Merchant oe irat Ww Mfniphy's biote, where he ol > * if : . . e 4 > } {Addressed to those who are in perfect health, or tO ee ee dent a entd ihe disease « Near Orange Court House Virginia” Wirmineton & Favertevite N.C. A pleasant, safe, and certain: preparation cule all etders of his customers in ¢ vepuled 0°) dom from sffliction, ang go through another| Dr Kubl, notwithstanding the statement io the the removal of Worms Dyspepsia, Sour ‘Stom 4 wy te: ‘ by ang in thie i ive | ach. Fever and , Piles, Want of Appetite manner Hob-surpassed SCP Genile Reader: Uf you would avert | coarse of the medicines for a fortnight longer. | above certificate, wishes io be andersioud, that HE ondersigned is now prepared to receive gue , spate counity, - He is also in the regulare from you the sickness, the pains, the wreicved: | Qbeying these insitaciions, however, be will be | in general, cares cannot be effected within an Goods at Wilmingion, and forward the same | 27d al! diseases of debility, eepectaity., “of, the NEW=YORK FASHIO ness, (he premature mortality which you see all | 5 thoroughly caredyAhat be may bid defiance hour, alihoogh a person may be mach bdenefitied f ris tohis Agent at Fayetteville, who will forward to Stomach and Bowels, end Organs of Digestion. and prepared 10 accommouaie ihe its aronnd goo, snd which, like a sharp sword sus~] 19 the disease, hawever aohealihy may be his | within thal time oy the use of his medicines. — the Owners inthe back coentry. Hehasalarge} JAYNE’S CRIMINATIVE BALSAM, | Fashionable at all ‘imes pended is everseady to fall upon. you, despise | location or prevalent ihe malacy around him. — He feels it, however, necessary to give the fol- ae ri the River, where Goods om he} A certain core for Bowel and Sammer Com- December 3, 1842—1 93 not my “Avice —1 will cost you litle, wilt nei- | For children berween seven and fourteen years | lowing extract of a letter from his Agent ai Or cole far se eee ee y nig River plaints. Diarrhea Dysentery, Cholie..Cramps. ther intSuge upon your cecapations or amuse~ | of age, half of the abave quantities of the me | ange Court House, dated May 19th, 1837. F 7 ‘il ‘ fetes Oreneeei oth e iver 10) Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Cholera Mor- TRUST SALE. menis, sod all the faculites..f your mind and | ‘giejnes will suffice ; for youoger children, a ‘* Dear Sir—! saw M« John Peyton to day, deme re ere y eneien | wef Ae. bie ,and all derangemenis of the Stomach aod __ body will be as‘much bettered by it as (9 repay tooarier of those quantities, to be increased or | and he louks better than I ever saw bim. He tat tek leted vga ninrh buitatc . Bowels, Nervous Affections. §c. Y virtas of «Deed of Trost eal yon-tenfold. J ask only one week's trial taco} diminished tn proportign as the age varies from | says if it had not been for your medicines be the dancer of Fire will be trifling in sumpationn Jayue’s Sanative Pits, Leonard Hileigh, for the por poset vince the mosi. seeped “: ? : advanced chitdbood.to infancy. For very young | should have been under groand. He requested gor df bei di , : A pressed, § will sel! for cash at the © In the first plice, drseard all old ertors aad | children, small quantities of the bitters only will | me to tell you, that you had saved his tife, for | !° the risk jecarre ee: Deren Siyeaiee a eed: For Female Diseases. Liver Complaints. Fe- in Salisbury. oa the 2d day of Jan prejodices from yoor mind, especially the o!d | alone be necessary. one time, and to present lia respecis to you. Thoes wiheswey Fancy "Ria Mth: shee Monnet, | Gare) Inflammations, Obstructions, Diseases « aTRACT OF LAND, containing Mi adyge, °° If ¢oa are passing well, do not attempt This treatmen!, with these supremely effec- * Your Restorer is ibe leading medicine in this may rest assored Taken attention will be paid | the Skin &e., aod det all capes where Sms periens ACRES, be the seas acs ot ese, oii to beiter yourself,’ ft ts:the saying of ignor- | ial“ LIFE MEDICINES,” has been perfect- | county, and many cures of importance have been to the promotion of their GEO. W DAVIS Alterative or Pargative Medicine is required. lands of Jona Fisher, Andrew Hols ante and sapersitinn —of those who attribuied | ty trinmphant in the worst regions of the Svatn- | effecied in this neighborhood by the ose of your 7 uve . Ihe above medicines are for sale, wholesale or others ;—beiog Lot No 5. in the duit ail hey saw aroaad them to chance aad fortune, | era and Western country, and around the north- | medicines. I have had a great ncmber of ven- References : retail, at the Salisbury Madical aod Drug Siore, lands of ‘hailate Jonathan Hatteel instead of naare’s oniversal laws. Has not mao, | erg lakes, where the malady prevails with the | ereal cases, and many of lung standing, and al- Mesere John Haske & Son. by The Landis well timbered well led ononv oX<pererce, learned to guard himselt oniversalily of an epidemic, and the demand for | ways effected, by means of your Vegetable Anti- D. A. Ray, Cc. B. WHEELER, Agent well adapted to the watiivetion of cott vyarns! he ocher elememts of nature, the waves, | thie sovereign remedy has been far greater than | Syphilitic Syrapt or Abyssinia Mixture, a per- Fayetteville, V. C. Salisbury, N.C. | Lind of grain. A warrapies ile »wiad, sod the torrenis of rain?) Whe thes the supply DR MOFFAT’S Agents, how-| fect cure, and that in a short time. Alexander Anderson, Sept 3,1842—1y6 a t will be executed s the enocom fair weather, gaard bimself a-| geer, are now well furnished, and will maka ev- Ashborough, NV. C., July 18, 1842 Joba McRae, shall bo" paid a Pe icons whiebvare ever rising in bis fery effort tot send ibis advertisement into ibe | Dr. Kuut, Raleigh, Jobo Dawson = J. L. BEARD , viv? Remember, you are every day | moat afflicted districts, Volontary anu jealous- Dear Sir :—I think your Medicines are about , Wilmington, No. Ca. N a w C a B a N HT, December 3, 1842 —5wi9 ae FE 08 Fond 3 vod th tevoor nature 10 con— | ly graiefo! testimoniala.are received at the pro—| totake a stari in this conoty, from thé fect that Dolphin A. Davis, CHAIR €° SOFA «0 Yoo are we!lat-present, bat @¥= | prietos’s office in New Vouk, by every mail in | they effecied a care which seems to have baffled reg dae ne seed of disease is growing within | incredible nombers, to the absolote efficacy of | the skill of the physicians in this section for a Senge WY Brow Os alisbury NC. Ma ? U a c lu Yr an NOTICE. voug cod f yon do gob-scrietly guard your) these astonishing medicines, novonly in Fever | year or two. The sodject is Mr Nathaniel N., &. S Powell. Packet deent, New York & —_— health while you are well, you are continually in| ond Agoe, oiher iniermitent fevers, liver and | who has been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, ae Se FQWOH, FOOLS ZEN SVE FOFK. Y virtue of a Deciee of the Con on a ABLISHMENT ! ! ‘B roges of paratal and: protracted cvofinements, | biHlious affections, and derangements of the di- | together with some other complainis,—say,F lat- Oct 1, 1848—1110 EST ty of Davie County, will be and 30 some consihations, death: aesiive funciions generally, bot also in chronic | olence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one botile " SUBSCRIBERS Couri-Hoose in WMoekeville, on Mor Nothieg 18 stetionarg in ibis world -Even | and inflammatory rheamatiem, costiveness, pains | of the Res'orer together with the Aromatic Ex BERKSHIRE & RUSSIA one day of Janoary, 1843, , the pores; (oootatn ot which wwe dtiok -doestt | in the side and limbs, eruptions of the skin, scro- | tract and Deparative Powder. He says that in P J (a S ’ AVING associated themselves together for not require cleaning ? -A person may imagine] fola, piles. worms, scarvy, and a host of other| twelve hoors he felt relieved, and in twenty-four the purpose of manufacturing Fourteen likety Wei be isin periert health, ane get out know to wual sei liasicn has rita tosrays eouly-be Seling biethbes complaints, for ibe core of which, these Veget-| hours, much relieved. He bas so far recovered, HE‘ undersigned having sold. in the last Chairs, Bureaus, Sofa’s, Among them. are MEN, WOMEN, able Life VWedicines are so pre-eminently re-| now, as to follow the avocation of his farm with é hondred Pigs in th and GIRLS, of excelleat characiers sisted he hand of Natore. IT bave un- , : two years, aboot two hondred Pigs in the} SEGRETARYS, WARDROBES: | . , rectal ara 7 ° Fe é halal ae it nowned throvgbhont the United States. Know-| little or nodifievliy. He eays he wantsall who eounties of Davie, Stokes, Surry, Iredell, Row- ties. ing, however ihai many of ihese diseases, as | are afflicied, io ase your Medicines, aod is re- 1 , David ; Centre-- Tables TERMS —Sir, twelve and eight evssof ino LIFE MEDICINES — Let those | welt ae'a most fatal ondermining of the general | commending them to the afflicted, on, Cobgtee, Mespasverg. Davideos, Guilford, , bY ¥ : J in Soath Carolina and Virginia, aod credit, with interest from dais, the p who have fulidwed ihe motto, *Whea you 2'@ | health are occasioned by Fever and gue. Dr. T would be glad yoo would send mea supply and ite sti’l being very great, And édded to SIDEBOARDS;, &C. &C. qoired to give bond with good aod a even moderately well, throw physic to the dogs” | Moffat.-in bis advertisements, invites the ane- | very soon, by the silage, of Restorer, Aromatic | their well known siocky-the Berkshire sows of curities. call opan me, tf they Would be convinced of (he! cial atiemtion of she public to the absolute ascen-} Extract and Abyssinia Mixtare, a8 a vast Dum-| Col, C. Harbin, from Bernent’s slock Albany im pactance of “my: position oe denct of Wis medicines over this malady the | der of persons are taking them now. : : _ Theepe neon of ibe Life Medi i every | fountainhead of so many others. He bas only Respectfolly vo, fas Ce hat Bes came to my Knowledge is most | th edd that the Life Medicines are agreeable and J. M, A.DRAKE. ; , , ; ' < Paose who ave ip eomparaive good | jqvigotating in their operations, fegelit neither] §cc#Persons wishing to procure any of the fall Gloed-an any HO ihe soemiy, «bey have As one of the Firm, {J. Fraser,) has had long : » ave erfsct saéir bappioess Wilh 00 in | confinemearndrebange of diet. aod have acquir-} medicines, will please direct their orders, with RUSSIA PIGS experience in working ia some of the finest anc State of Porth ¢ " 5 7 4 those onforivoaies” who a:@ | ef the ‘repatation they have tong possessed, not | the amount, (post paid.) to And er Russia and B . most fashionable shops of Eorope, and of the WILKES COUNTY. | taease of almost any deseription, | by the asual artificial efforts. bo! eolely by their] Da. Kune’s Orrice, Ricumonp, Vireinia, nd crosses of Russia erkshire. | large cities of the Norihern United States, we ° sore relief in those purely vegetable | invaziatle and exiensive usefulness Prepared or bo any of the following Agents : They have on hand a goodly namber of the flat:er ourselves that we ean and will honestly Court of Pleas and Quarter 34 ons. “They upe-aie gently bot power- | and soft by Dr. Wittiam B Moffat, $75 Broad | NORTH CAROLINA above pigs, ready to supply any orders with | 20d faithfally complete in workmanlike manoer October Sessions, 184%. roont he Seerenons af the body, and cleanse | way New York. : which they may be favored, at prices ia propor- all jobs called for. Thos. D. Kelly re Attach ; in the very best hind of style, and of the finest : , WM. F. KEL : ) terials, beg leave t t the hand . : and now having ten full blooded Berkshire sows slligens of ic coentty “a vif'ete anand Guardian of Jase and two boars, they are prepared to breed as fine | share of their patronage in our line of business. Dee S, 1842-519 ote Qunal ot ali viilied homars seprraiing the The above medicine ia for sa'e, wholesale or Jenkins & Biles, Salisbory, tion to the hardness of the ‘imes We will repair and polish any forniture that 08. upon defend’is ia! bad frico ihe govt, expelling ihe.-dregs, drossand | retail at the Salishory \ledieal: Drug Store. by Hargiave, Gaither, & Co., Lexington, MAXIMILIAN CUTHRELL. may de brought to us on short notice, and in the Thos. Somerlin lands of W Some inparities ded teaving behind only qhat is C. B' WHEELER, &gent. J. & R. Sloan, Greensboroogh, JOHN H. CHINN. first style of workmanship, and orders for Coffins Martin Sh . achat goo! rod nuarishing to natore. Salisbory, Sept $, 1842 —196 G. W &C. Grimme, Raleigh, Farmington, Davie co. N.C. ponctually attended to. Oar prices will be ag | © 1" “ores, pee i Reader, eunsider and reflect well. M.S A. Deshe. Asbbecoonh May 9, 1842. 1f4$ moderate as we can afford. Their shop is a big upon defendanisl The blessings of this lite, for rich and, poor TO TaE PUBLIC. & C Phifer, Concord. , y> few doors east of the Mansion Hotel, ad one Reuben Shores E JF lie coucele wibio ourselves, in oar own physical B Oais, Charlotte. v 7 door below Jgnes’ old Tavern. T appearing to the satisfaction of hodi+s My advice to all, then, is, guard your HE sobecriber takes this method of inform Cc © Hessateen, Pincers. SALISBURY FAC PORY. JOHN FRASER, I that the defendanis im the soove & health \f you are well, perhaps “you may be ing the public, that he siill contiones to James J. Horne, Pittsborougb, N. C. WARREN GHEEN. inhabitants of anciher State: fi is sill pelter—and yan may always. avoid sbeing | carry on the business of South Carolina HIS Establishment is now in complete ope- Nov 26, 1842—1/18 dered by the Coort, that pablication sick oy 2 judicious ose of the VEGETABLE i Th : F the Caro}i W for six W LIFE MEDICINES. CUTTING STONE, Greele, Gunning & Co. Yorkville. ration ‘The Company are manufacturing} N B. All those indebted to Warren Gheen, 108 SW RICA SOR FOFeTE 4 : : , are requested to make payment before the first of | 2PPCa" at the next Court of Pleas nil Or ne Life Pille and Phoenix | as osnal, at his Granite Qusrry, seven miles McLare, Brawley & Co. Chester C. H. COTTON YARN, Saéaniy, 1848, or they will then have a call Sessions, to be held for the eoon't & ne south of Salisbary, near the old Charleston ruad,| The contineation of the list of Agents, see Shirting, Sheetng and Osnab from an officer the Coart Hoose in Wilke CRESS & BOGER, Agents. where he is able to sopply all orders for MILL | Dr. K.’s Pampblet. his es 6 cen Monday after ihe 4th Monday of Sant Salisbury, Qct 29 a842—1y14 STONES, of the best grit, and on the shortest! NOTICE.—Patiente and Agents in the State of a superior quality, which they offer to the and answer or replevy, or jodgmen! — notice. ot North Caroliaa, and South sed. Wont. of it, aay ihe pet prices. Merchanis Boot and Shoe Shop. rendered against them, ond the |s0 A New. Establishment. kha will please direct their orders to Dr Kuhl's Of | 00. ior So atities, ane com- ite tas i Hon, be condemned to satisfy plainiilé ag ; For sale at the lowest prices, fice, Raleigh, NC, and those in Virginiavand ail » nd th-to thee, Taleteet to pars a cont. HE, Subscribers having associaied then—| Window Sills, Door-sills, Door steps, rongh | Norib aod Kast of 11, to Richmond, Voqry- a 2 RH ODES-BROK.NE, Agent. oe Peat Witness, W. Mas‘in, Clerk of of selves tagether fur the parpose of carrying | puildi 7 b 0 Geld orind Aogust 6, 1843—1y2 . ! 2 at Office, the tet monday fier 2t” on the CABINET and CHAIR MAKING nai ing rocks, Tom S HOSEOHDUSEL. | Salisbury, June 4, 1842—1145 day of October, 1642, , BUSINESS, vow offer their services to their) Salishorv, Feb 26, 1842—1931 - . B his Pate ; Tespectfally tenders ee. ie wM. MAS friends und the pod'ic. tt js their parpuse to} NB. Orders fur any of tbe above wrought Cotion Gin Making Business LATE Ace £6 inform thé deblié Iya be te outt perehoagir Dee $/1849—6 « 19— Printers carry on noth thesedepariments in all their va-/ ariicles, dic «ted to me at Salisbury, will be HIE subseriber would reapectfully inform the the above Business at his old Stand, in si its cy ~—— rious. branches, and they feet confivent of giviog | panctaally auended to. -H citizens of Rowan and the adjoining coon- rava ls + | various branches. _ He has pow on-hand a good has NOTICE. qd r ! 3 3 ay ety sitigeed eal eNealy~! - ot Madea Mita F ~——~ | tes, that he has commenced the above Basiness kmeo, and ae me” ai tte > itiog Ht w . > a . 8, co o . 2 pale hi Fubtally ee ee hee will ian heed AK.’ VG. in Salisbory, His shop is three doora east of | | "re 7 I HAVE appoin:ed James L. kiate of country predate eHP be ‘faken io ox- ard ERSONS jodebted ° “ne sapetine Moses L Brown's Tan Yare, where he is pre~| 9% @ 10 attend fo my besiness, Re Thungs tur faLSAGTRAg bel week deo *AAes. | ‘whose yl ae nver 12 months siane pared toexecute al! work io bre line .of basiness | FI URPENTINE, Varnishes, : »-Stoffe, All persons who are indebted bs - K LOT | ing, are earnestly reqnesed to call sod seitle the | with neatness and despatch. Froms fongex-| J res tent Medicines, Hope, ies WINES. ed to meke payment to him by | Wi. ROV See vame, by she let of January 1843 ; atherwise. | norienewin the business, he frele confident of His |end SPIRITS for medical ak todiase: ary next. Those Who fail io pay © Gnas! QT. 1842 —by5 , j they will be pat in the hands of an Officer for! spitity to give entire satisfaction to all who may | Hosck’s sod Swarm anacea, Snoffs, Fine LO their debt, may éxpeet suit to be Augnet 22h. Ie aa collection, to whom they may have to pay Crest. | favor him with their patr , chewing aod smoking ‘Tobacco. Spanish Cigars, , them. . * N.B ‘Vuth ibe view of leaseniog the coatagt | ; HORACE 8H. BEARD. N.B. All orders fiom a distance-shal! be | Spices, Perfumes, Broshes, Candles; pois ~. Lage savers! Negro Boys to #7 Presented mevovenicnva, the subscribers nl) Nov. 5. 1848" 8et8 pooctually ateaded to, Repairing of every de-| common Soap, Glass Ware, Peters’ Pilis,tn |. LO THE Year, one of them » Biacksmith og eepon badd a quantity of rede made (offing, | ‘ . : scription done on the shottest notice, both Gine| sttaments, Maiches, Peper snd man . ‘hao,) I hiave a boy Issac, 22 Ke # KFS W RK | Superior Court Writs | and Thresbiog Machines — ticles. just received and fore sedis srl wee ~ a Pe will sell on a credit; be cae be # § Jus( printed in the neatest style, and an’ ALEXANDER FRALEW. the times, by tee AG. Bp tore 4 Dee eee See NG. « {@fobnson’s, who hae bum hired. Job Printin neatly done herve ood paper, at this Office. Saliguur}, Inte 25, 19¢f~Onas Vtbory, Sept S, 1648 oF; a eee ee ad | ALFX. Wo, , J g Belisvery, Deo i Selikaiy, Boe 16860 f ¥ * y —L - in fo or cevts af the end. No gunseripies Wi ne years waless paid a6 eo di Pantin : eal she eplion ak tbe Ewitors) oofitall arreacages are paide® 9 * TERMS’OF ADVERTISING. Oar. ees f the: Vi genty five cenis for each.conmnpance, " Conrt natices wilt he charged 25 per_ety bigh- erihao the shove gales pee wito adveriise by the year. «0 LS “gi) advertisements will be continued wntil and charged for accordivg!y, apless order. ord 4 tor a Levers s4dressed tothe Editor a me post paid-to- ar snre atieplion. — Fe cme . Ce THE SUBSCRIBER j long esiablished Pablie Hvuse, (known 5 ihe name of Slanghier's Vavern,) in ihe awn of Salisbury, N.°C., informs his Friends ad ine Pablic generally, that the same is now sen for the reception of Travellers & Boarders. His Tasie and-Barg will be supplied with ba best Lhe market aud surrounding counrry af- pr63 2 > i, StaBies spicions. and bountifolly sap Hed, withearain and provender, of all kinds, at ded by faithful and atientive Ostler. - & ‘ol tion on his pari shall ve wanting 'o gtvegen=. a) satisfaction toall who may favomt witty th eS 7 > JAMES L .COWAN., Salisbury, Sept. 11, 1840: f7 af, BLANKS! BLANKS!! TO CLERKS, SHERIFFS,* CONSTA- “ BLES? $e, = pas YHE PROPRIETOR of the’ ® Watchman. Printing Office.” respeotially 4nforme the rke, Sheriff's and Constables of the surround Cuonties, that be bas and..will. Sentinge to pon hand, a fall supply of BLANKS neatly inted on good papery and not. ipassed by any ork done in the “iate ~ All orders from a dis- gee for any of the following Blanks promptly tlended 10: ' ior Court ~Witaess Tickets, Writs. apia- Bonds, Ca Sa Bonds, Suasceoas, Verdj- wit K xponas. Javors’ Tickets, Execatiunse « County Court - Jaror's Tickeis, Execitions, fey lndieiments, Indictments vs. Overseers. Roads, Vendi Exporas, Wiese. Tickets,’ Wris, &e. Miscellaneous —Constavles* Warrants, (with Precritons allached,) Ca Sas & Bonds. Gdat-- ran Bonds, Appreaiices’ Indeniores, Watriage wanse, Appe ranca Bonds, Deeds of “Troat, Naeds of Conveyance, Detivery Bonds, lojune- on, Sherif’s Deeds, (Veod). Expo) Appeal nis, Commissions to take Depos:tioms, Con- eo/es’ Bonds, Adainisiraiors’ Bonds, Prospca- 9 Bonds, Soperior and Qo Cour). Printing ? Printing !? FANGOY JOB WoRE F DIFFERENT COLORS, dene 4: ihe shoriest notice, and not surpassed by yin the State. Salisvory, Nov 19, 1842 Vo Joke! HE Subscriber offers for sale hia calnahle Planiavion Ti fies on hath sicea af the age road leadiog fran Salisoury to Charlotie, tiles from Saltspurv oP) eontains 265 1-2 ACRES. here i9 gard waier Very conventent ta the pose «ot isanexcellen' stand for a Public ove. As lintens movieg this Fall, bo owill Pil upun guud terms, such as WH! suit the times partof ineinuaey wil net be expected while aptain Tyler is Peesdens, WELLINGTON SMITH. Sent 24 1842 9 . Satissury, Dee. 31 Celts. Cents. Bacon, 4 +5 | Cotton Yarn, 90 randy,ap. a 3801 Molasses, 35a 40 peach, 40 a 50 ; Nails; 6a7 Batter, 7+8|Oats, 15 a 20 Beeswax, 25. Porke ' $3 otion, clean 56 2 6; Sugar, br. ~ Sa tO offee, Dall loaf, 15a 18 ora, 254 Sak, sack, $3} eathers, 2032 25 | ‘Patovw, 7 lour, $32.4 44! Tobacco, 8a 20 laxseed, 50455] Tow-Linen, 22a 16 ron, perlb. 344} Wheat, bush 75 laseed Oil, pr. Whiskey, 25 a 30 gal 99 $1 | Wool. (clean) 25 Favettevitctr, De 2t. "andy peach 45 | Volasges, 25 P) Amle 30a 35 | Natls.ecut, a 6 ton, hia 64 | Sogarbiown, 63a 19 PAT, 27 a 29 | danmp, 14 fee, 104 12] Haat, wads lon, 5a an GE ret, 50 a 60 “ion Yarn, F450 95 7 ER $23 orn, 40 65: rsmaceoteaf fa sk indies, F. KF. 154 ! 1 i Cotten bag en ‘seed r } 12) Fale rope, R43 §42 ) Wheat. new 6 He 3 54 |) Waal, Vera 203 Cnusraw, Deol 13, 154, Ba st wronght Ae 13 12} a tS! Oats bushel 3 eswax @ Oil gak . 75a $1 mgyd azz Satay. $1 25 metopetb 10027 linseed yt Oat 25 ee Ib va a i4 {Fork 100ths 54.0. 6 mee S48 : ; a 62 SWyar- HS 8 torte rire ri ei ol ' eh ‘2 = 30 a 32 tinsh . $100. mt L00tbs Sa 6 | Steet Amer: 10-00; etre *hases 35 240). German 12. 14 CA SA. ae ne «Warcuitas nay shere fier he tad pee dollars in. ad®oace, and Lica dolars and. pe: af: jeer! for atess time in adVIACe,. © > One dollar eer sqrite for the first insertinn and : Fae. ed y ’ ; ’ _ Ea. le Eee te ‘ x « Fe 9 4 deduction of 334 per cent will be made to ss? “_WALISRTNY, eeriain nomber of times ste AOR aa ae £. a? FAA ET Re REY 0 ES Rowan HMotel,| FHVLE Subscribe: reepeeitolly informs bie old |B Friends and ihe Fadl ” da shup in Salisoury a, room direcily building, in the house. BP i Joo. L.Shtverand yosi velow J.& W meaty, that he, in the ahove bes! AVING p Tehased thar well known and = ' b Deo Burns ‘formerly : belonging 10 the Estate ot Nai hay Cha fio. de ‘ceased. Among them ores gen.’ @omef hove, af q d { , Pe ee hiontarthe. abousy, sheceabacriber will | and Guile, of exesilent eharaciers and qiatities earry on ‘the Silver Smith Buisinegs in all ihe varieliés common in ‘coontry towns: such as m:kKing Spoons, &c.. and repairing Nive o to assure the publi¢ thas ‘if panctoal Mention 10 bisiness,; and Skillfol work will en- le him to pairdnage and suppor! he willmer = AARON WOOLWORTH. Nov, 18—if16 Valuable property for sale in Lexington. IE, Sabscrioer 13 desiruus Lo sell, privaiely, that well knowa basiness sand in Lexing ton, N. C., sisaaved @ short distance porh of ihe Courthonse, formerly vecupied by Caldclevar nd al present occopied: by ““The noose ie of ‘brick. Targe and. commodions, containing an excellent “Store room and dwelling ihe sameroof. Aiiached necessary ov. boilaines The undersigned nledges bimself that.norex 4. i Sortable improvenenia on ti, will oe eold atthe Daseedery & Co.; a Brevard. and Ada apartments all onder to the premises are all Those ishing to-por. lo examine the prac raigaeend will re ter if applieation be made to : oENDREW CALDOLEUGH. May 1, 1841.—1 , Dr. Sherman's | PMevicated Rosenges Are the best MEDICINES in the World, RING ihe cheapest..and mos! -pleasant.— Une edical Facaliy warmly approverhem Dr. Sherman 1s a skilfl and experienced Phs- iciati anda wemberjof the Medical Society p New. Yok. Skhermea ef the said Wm. Brasley, dec’d, consisting of ns Cough Lozenges, Are thesafest, surest, and west eB-cioal remedy : Colds, Consomptivn, . W huoping fi a - n ai Tighiness of the Longs or bh, Asthma, rit fe: : 8 WAGONS, SET OF SMITNH-TOOLS SHERMANS- WORM LOZENGES = | 240 bushels of WHEAT, W000 PUSHELS Are she eald jofalhale. worm desiroviog mec cine ewer digeveered ‘Tbry ba over 1.400.000 vases and never SHERMAN’S CAMPHOR LOZENGES Give immediate rehet to nervoue or geek Hea ache, palpitation of the Bedrt, Low ness of Spir- is, Despondency, Fainting, Oporession “or s sense'of Sinkingw the Chest? Diarrbe:, Las- P situde, of a senge of fatigue. Sherman's Fever and. Ague’ Lozenges Are the mos rerinin comedy for this .dishress! ys complaint, ever offered to the American pibhe — }o the immense norober' of cases.in whifh they have been used, they have never been known tv bepn used Le and other articles ton numerous la. mestion, b - longing tothe said estaie = =‘The sale to cen) - ae from day to dev, uni a: iceald, » See > %.s Sherman's Restorative’ Lozenges. Diarrhar or looreneas «if The bowels, sx come mon and 'rovoleseme during the gsommer munthy >! may now be eniirely prevented he a proner nse: ‘Phew are. prepared ex press ly forthat purpose, and can -be- rebed on “wit! perfect o .nfidence, Persone.aubjec! to a derangr ment of the bo welaehuold never be withaut them "They afford immediate relief from atl the atiend ani gripings, faintness, depresstan, §c Sherman’s Cathartic Lozenges Are as pleasant agd easily taken as the common neppermin's; and are an active and efficien: medicine Vhev cleange the stumach and bowels, and are the beat cathariie ever osed for blinns Where an active medicine is reqn'rec'. they are not only the best, bul the safes! that ca be administered Sherman's Strengthening PLASTER, The best of all plssiers tor Roeomatiem, Lor- nago, Pain or Weakness in the Back, Joins, ~ de or Breast. The above medicine ia for sale. whalesale or retail, at the Salishory Medical Drng Store, by C.B WHEELER, Agent, Salisbury, N.C, sent them propery outbentieved acme tae, and all troge trdented to the ee ie se quested in come forRard and make geitiecne minediately, a8 longer dedulge ne wilt on of these Lozenges’ f given, NANCY BRAWLEY ‘formerly owned by Mr. Fredenek Wowerv, in ihe ‘Town of Salisbury, whch he intends here after to carry of in a manner alluoether new ty, this part of theeviniry. He is oot ontya Sah in the ecmmon andersiasnading of the term, not he ts.an actual Jron King, berg able enu prener Ped to pot trun inte aey ebape or temper, whares er. All kinds of MACHINE WORK, —ieee ingot VELEA SPINDLES iheeas ru of INKS or GUDGEONS, &e Cone atl the shores. ae tice, aud in first rate siete. He will alo nb. and repair COV TON GINS or THER bi RS or indeed any kingol MAL FHNE WORK he may be callrd up ne th do He reepee ty ', solicits a trisl. Se Wo) WHELEAM SON. Sept $, 1342—196 33s, outs Vegetable £.if: Medicines WVWELGROES At uction. BR order of the. Cutie Courwuf D.v:e; } Will expose st Publier Awetion, at thé Goart | House th Mocksville: on Monday: thie 2d dey of > Janoary wext, 15 or 20 Likely: Negroes, Terms..- Six monhs erédti, © imteteat trom daie. Ail ondvabwd, claims againsi. the esiair will be reveived in paymert’ 5 bond andeppreved secortgarequired. Alsu. several bhkely Negroes will be sola for cash at she same sime nod place, A G.- HARTER, Adm'r, wth the Will a inexed Deegmber 7, 1842 — 409A. NOTICZ. tHE Plantation velong og no the heire of the lare Samunet “ler, near Theatira Charch, contanng SRG FE &, wilh em. Canrt Honse, in Silisnory, on the 2nd. day of January 1943: alsoall the neoroes belonsing te said estate. consisting of three prown men. {wo women an’ one girl ahout ten years old will be sold at the Sampe time and place tine dis posed of ,tivately ‘Perms will bb made known onthe divef sale Bouds wiih a: proved secori- ty wiil be required. . ALEX. T. DOBRINS, ROBERT ARMOUR, ‘ Legalees. Dee 17, 18i2—3021, NOMIC. 1 TULL be’soltt at the later . >> ee of Wo. Brawl y.vee'd, onthe 4x Sth daye of Jownary next, all the Personal Prope: ty twelve Head of MORASES, Pay Forty Head of Cattle; 10 head of Sheep. 80 head of Hogs, OF CORN —Also —a qvantily of Ht} O27 8, ant PODDER and a quertily SEED € OTTON (about 26 000 lhe tee:sht ) FH th Farintng Ctr usi's. Household’and Kitchen Fur- . niture, NANCY BRAWEERY Ad ministratiz NELL Ss. BRASS EES’ : Admi-vistratar Nov 28, 1942-6 18 Nogee! Hereby @ieen, ba by having claims evairst the ess, NEIL S. BRAM LEY. Something Jee. The Subecriber 7 BVA KES this method Of informing his friends and the paslic, that he bas purchased the Sirti CHCpP, Salisbory, Sep! 8. 18 !S—116 OSSESS qualities of the most rotld and be They are composed of ar- icles the most anti-paweseent, combined wih ingredients known as the only certain antidote | for fevers of every- description, neficia! natore. TENA Chrk ene Viaster welt offer at pable AV hen the die Monday ioe secon day of Janoegy. 1843, 2 ROTICK. sale, at he Cour Hevse tn Salrbory,. of eare is prodaced either from evld, obst ragiinn 0 $d air, swampy and damp sitnatians, or palri 5} smasmi, whether malignzat or epidemir, or 0 edieines are certain ip the They are passessed of p es. which not anty expél all di-eas Photatthe same time restare snd invigerate the 34~ 4: Nails cutaseor Fe S psystem When firsttaken inio tbe stombch, ty Sake 9 . i : mney immediately, diffoge themselves hke apo Tract of Lando Reewan evens, BeQPuneng ihe Lands of Rubort Viarnagnata, Pe “= Ki in an som where shout the tepls aihets, cootaining Pwo Gundres snd For y Actes, the property. of and-in th®oecapating of Riehard Walon. ‘The terms of sale ape for cash, to he paid insianier, Prle to await the | for af they den bury you ms Lhe shet 30 | Whiskey $n $5 {her canses, these m ,caliar g 37 | throwgh every’ pere, -prdeciag effres: at core pdeligh ful, salutary, ond permaveat arstk of fife begins to grow dim, the eiteglation languid, and the faentiies paralized, these med: eines are found 10 giv@ 8 tone to +he nerves, 93 - bilera:e be animal spirits, in *iguraio the Buuy. Rice “ae ‘and re animate the whole man es Lite. let The Life Medicines bave alge been used with the most happy suceess in Nerves and Dys- pepiic diseases, Consomp! piomipretas Rheomatisay fi * sop My ropsies &e.- ~ Enshsh . 14 Rec Ree LY N OES, ampny them die Men, Wo-|'¥ sobered bim, 0d he dd aot drunk anorh- jon, -Asthena,- Live: | men and t hildren. er dram on the beat. — Vatehez Courier. ¢ and inflems &.Rocen's.Jzente. _ Oe Dec 7, 18494 20) will eX pose to pubdlie sale at the tepidener Terms mace keown on the oh sale, JAMESADVERTOR, = , Oct 22, 1842 — ty1S = £X COURT WRITS, stow AL TeoitapesSl 4137 | — Sooty ywrmteet ame Tot eal Mt tite, Office Pres LB tn NiksaL. PILLS 4 . Brandeth’s ee + = pe * “ge:N0.-23 VOLUME XT. WHOLE Vo, ‘6aht. ne oe 8 gs tac : ke a ns Se RR Bae Kerk paere rabiced taniBighs coy ae tee ee re ex. ae itiny on board the United a? | Somers, and execution of the i fot id Ae ¢ ee at. “J , PS ier . ." ee e “h e p u d ig “s e p s u d p e M ++ Le p s s d y ee e e e e se p J ¢ Seplembcr. November. December. 8S 1) 17 a4 3 31 18 19 20 21; 25 26 27 28 i) i i) wo = © Qe w s a _— IO 0 eu m 4 OO ND aw | ~ Le el wa n CO W n © OO o — ~~ o— _ je Qa o n a ss i - Dm ma t Om ar ee | w _ no = -— oE ~ = Sa ~ e ae d om e QO w o w a n oo tS Se d e wo TG S OS ae re e at a im BS 6 . , darsen'! go to stee,: Y order of the Couniy Coan of Rowan, ar slept fortwo weeks, for DT ciose my eyes Pknow the bory mo. ul whe ta r Saith, deo, on Voesday + J wwaiy next. FOUR TEEN DIKE |"" 5 alarmed the passenger, that w werfesi- A STO’ Y THAT MADE US &L the giver on that pleasars the Pottfin ter, we story, at least Jee Green oheneommen: ing anothe- boat had on hoardadry bhuwer cus prg', named Pennington. fh ered baw an excelent seemed to be, © flalto, stranger, you're drank On no, only shgiaty ioterregeied ” was “Well, san! Pennington, * Ict me give yous bitof advice Doo’ go to Sserp— to sleep, and in two hours they The mao wasego more decd Thev serve all drarken men Why Pdsink mo<ell and op the hoat. further order of the Coart ot Eqoue. Whe there was a chap vesterday got drunk Satech SILLI WAN,c ME. and wen! December 6. 1842 —4w20 é Sincted bam. 5 ao = ° ; then I -m Valuable Negroes for sale. | -)"" ') mae the fir mamentiahove, " Brgh emblem of oor Banner d sign, hersbavow allio peace and tove Bevedth x cdpopy divine | Yoot Carrier, among the rest, He wih vheamiles of Bounig¢ blest, RICHARD B. PENDLETON +f. A deck pos . ter Meaparit t« Penningte.’s sio- ions, remarkea boards to the shfngtea hen ruesi A pteeter discoersirg om tbe preani fosh- Were Mure corset assewdly velvre bigs iban would thal there ¥! W hen Auisiuife was asked, whata man could | r'sale at this Offiee.”? ~. t gain by telling @ falsehoua, te replied, * Nut ww | alistury, N.C Ott. 1849—t!14 be credited wheo he spesbs the traih.’ | dishes, BY AD s-+ngerermean bo-rs, | repurhezn privemles, las ewtdenthy neg looking at some j saod old mahers ene de okr g, sod whose repeated invita- |, trons te the bar had ruther phim fer forensic exereies, Fle talked thi k- ly. ard stammerjogly. : the bagieane de k. Pe: ington, whe ol. for ‘hserved him, and at length thug ectusted ment’. thereon, tf possinie. get breakfast ready, sweep the floors and duat the chairs, snd when the bell rings, Jupatbsa, goaway, or.— have the bresk!xst smoking on. the table; | thea fly round and de atl the work. which is quired endif vow gy systematically to will havethe whole afternoon and evening to devcte to reading, writing, petancr. ap INO « te. What a de, month.— Verginie Tee Total!=. work, you ‘sewing, music or shopping. a <p gg SG THE oe f Patrons of the: “arolina #% CHRIS PMAS, 1842. “ Ba 2! peace among yoorsel things; bold fasi that waici Six-Thoosaed yearen'er Vhg xkiris, OF wart 36d ebeer; * rounds ate*rut, obh vidw’s biér,; : noble name That is precisely what I mean By acting ovt an honest part : passed this earthly seene, din ever peat! RIER is here And whea has Te five enshrin’ Bebuld! your car Toe Wish you ali we * happy year,” W hat sidings do the Yoo ask:a0 Palrong Prag, take his’ pro acul, and ead Tongs little or. materiat deemed, — The Ines of. freedim are alert Your Isstirurrons to évbvert ! Roose trom yout steep—or slumber on,— Aci prompily, er you are ondune. ‘atchman epeed, Sv esteemed ? Shall they snceged ?— They mey indeed! Unless Your armoor tight ; By Pividence it ig. * That they who R-fl-ei; OO W bigs F Go, sleep egaiu ! atte Sav, whatare moniments Pas Beware » O' Denagogues sedecked in woul Fats: fluent iogues are ever fair To crreomven:, detade, befoot ; | Their moving privciple sei tn d-gany—io power —~in wealth. or. first must fight 1!” We nail our Staridard to the mast, . Veowe dil tf) ihe Varkes da nd frecilom “ sink of sipim eneaih the tead of Henry We spourn the sable flag—ent Oat *- sragey Bannxen” (6 (be-fue!!! Of Polrties enought we The shea friendstip af | VY or C apeien shaft orver fail x_ Tou do bie-dott'as he should 5 i' he should somber who ddee nov? Kiud patrons, fet it ve-furgot. ~” YOUNG LADIES. Yocng lattices aa well na young gentlemen, ~ metimes, and very offen to, stand jo their vwo light and do themselves much injury 1 Here epifes ®t tarmin an4 woo esech oth. No. voudy tady of sense cares a fig for denperdaady bean, who priies himerif| (ot ef the muting, this wuuld have been a fear. ne of the-cat- of -tis evst sod whiskers. the pavtee g of his tart andthe insipidity of iis conerréation, than for the more endu- ring qualities of the head end heart, which wake te arg intance profitable and pl-ss- ant: there ts ne man cf sense who would net -cefer a wife eho can cook and wash and sew and sciub, do things. necessary ( perf ct the attangemeat of every well regula. ted hoosehald. to one who can sing foshion-- Ve musicgrom of apianosnd tatk sentimen- sengér, h ving ¢rowned his cares, if he bai! '-1 Mapsense and reprat wrole pages of any to drogen, in a jog of whiskey, quietly | 1hOM portry, laid down to ateep, and es qmetiy died An hour or sa cufter it wae deeeowsered that he was dead, the host tanved at a word vard, andthe cefiinet fopert was deposed in an exiempore coffin, «md -hovelled away. Pn oington looked and shook nia head, perha.s Pe discos cot with of | quor berause it bad Gone lower of 1 this abrupt mans ner —perbeps dissstefied with his hesty in- Not that secomplishmente of this datare are to be disearded or neglect- rd altogether bot that the essentials ooght ‘@ars lo be a: quired first, and practised t' @ mus*. Young men-ot sense bike to see their +woeeth@arts someti:nes fn the Kkitehea, with th-it sleeves rolisd un and a pan of hot weter before thet, end a dish-cloth and a niece of soap in cherr hamts ead hard at wark onthe dinner, breakfast and supper On it is tn sweet accordance with flomer, and other tellus ow Prism’s daugh. cad ‘Penelope,’ pled the toom and wove thor own and their hushand’s gare Bit many of ovr daughters in these j; egenerate days, faliow the example rather (of Sclomon’s hlies whieh ‘to not, nether | piv,’ end cansider it beneath them ta even nave a Boowledge of the most ordinary parts of house keepiag: ’ dies, you are altogether wrong here. never appear more beautifal than when em- ployed in some useful occupation, in learn- ing the srt and mysteries tof making apple sweatmeats, long satce and pumpkin. pies,’ as Washington Ireing would seg; end in tesung the trath of Mrs. Child's Fragal Housewife, a capital book be the wav, for young lsdies. snd making improvements In the dass of Chiv- alry, the lady toves of the Koights of old ine at-hed their lovets’ eratur labor Se now apphed to barmieh the milk- p-ns and boiler covers and strainers end ¥n p-ns; hang them on the kiichen wall, as trephres of your art and indastry, rise early mm the mormng and feed the chickens and Now; young la- tthe same’ 2p AAORRIRAL § fearfal ia that feid 10% Occarred-on bosrd thé Unhed Siaiee 8 aly | Brig Somerey(Comman ie Mackbazir? while on her passage the coast of Africa 10 Net, York, where she arrived on-Thdts: ay moraing dast, ie : _[, The facts of the mating, 28 far as \hegena he - come al, are thas stated 6) the Eduor of N. York American, who sys “he has telen#ome ver}—provs r x Which is gud ad Sa eaeretiain them Ld man hate passed, sh kitten reedom !-hald Sha! ta hola relinquish Phe Devil giasps hg aitenes ? Var dives unike the daily sua Rriorn oo wore ta ' When énee vor bitte We sitk.cn dark Unless we leave-a loscribed wpun the page of fame, : <The Somers sailed from. New York ahout ihre months age for the caast of Afra, braving ive board eighty appren:ices and eiga: ser men cand no marines ; ber Commsindér, Alexande: Shoetl Mckenzie, rer only Lieotenant, Mr Ganse- oori, of Afbany, and fre or six mtd. tipmes, of whom Philip Spencer,.con ef the Seevetery of Wer, wes the widest Teo sone of Commodore Perry are among the midshipmen. , I: is believed the plan of moiRiy aes utang~ ed soon afier leaving New York, bo! out mataied until, on her refaro from the eoast af Africa: ihe brig was aboat going intn St, Thamas:for: wrier aod provisions = Wheo wiitia 700 mylee'ot ihe jslend, one uf thé crew gave nniide, to Comarend et Mackenzie that a wnutiey wasia progress, aed soon afler apaper was discovered in which tbe whole plan: of it - waysdewgiled, ~ Midshisman Spencer was found to tbe ins\igaior ot she Moatiay ; aided ny the Quariermsaer and Boas. ; swain; one of whom, named_Ctem # ell or Crom melin, had been a pirate. 1c seemed. Yoo; that more thaw half the crew were iui plicated in the eg revolts pent. “bd officers, ignofant bow far the eohis extended, and. Ware, more- ovary that By" taking off the tesd the repalt ” woo!d most readily.te quelleds dette ined wpon the:r immediate exetiition, eddibey Wwere-spizid and their guilt being? ‘ascerivined, thes were forthwith hanged at the garderm, their adcoe: ates in crime tanning them op, while the offi- cers, armed, stood by to witness the exerintion — A large number of the guiliy were then pul in drons. The brig then teuched at Si. Thomas, vigia- matineers in irons were transferred to the Notih Carolina, where they are sirittly. guarded aad Prevented from havitig commonication- wiih any one, ~ Midshipman Spencer was-over Swenty vears of age, and hed, a8 we learn, hewn meni home from ihe Brazil sqoadron be Commoddte, Yas: 1a with the @Xpt-gs padersianding thal he should resign bis Wartan:omarcrval, asthe cervition ot ne HOKebeing 4 <ce a coors mani! Basi. ad OF pesigoing, he-wasy it seems, atiathed io ihe ; Somers i, ny be t ag -"Vhe scheme of tte Moviinrers, es said to be detailed io the peper found. was to marder all the officera-boi the sur . BeBe the #essel, and crotve off Seady Mok Mh interee 4 and fob ihe packets, and other inwad bueed ships Ihe vecessity forthe immadsate execation of ihe ringleaders aruse, we presume, frum ihe‘taet, that withoat the aidof Mr Spencer, who wag to gavigaie, and the bhoatswatw acd qn-tetmas— ‘er, Who were to sail (be vessel, he eorspuaeg would be hopeless, Hf .ev: fined ned pai in i one, witboat ihe safeguard of marines, ihe. ‘empia en 10 rescure, mould have been gieai; sod, in tutal ignoranee a8 ibe officers were oi the ex- tal h-zard. We must add that this siatement, though sub- Siantially correct, ag we believe, dues no prota bly present the wuting fo se aggravated w form as the lacte, when made peblic will warrent Midshipman Perry was despaicted vestescday Morning tu Washington witb the official reper: 5 and, meantime, the Somers tive off ihe Navy Yard and no one is permitied to cummuscicate with ber. ® Prom Vocatay —Vhe land and cutolethine mace a combined aitack apan thé beighis for- rounding Campeachy on the 24h of Novwes her. and afier a desperate sirogg le. “during: wire h both parties displayed the greatest tiravery. the Yucatanese were ditves from their Siren pose lion, Phe Mexicans have thas secored gress advantages, but their adversar‘es apprat io be in no wise discouraged In cunsequeuce. “The day preceding the captyse of the hergh's of Campeachy there was a regolar enugag: gent between the Mexiesn fleet and the six gon boas of the Campeactanus, in which the former were repuised with considerable loss. ¢ Desertions from ihe Mexican fo:oes were fre- qeent, althoogh every precsothun wag taken to preveot them “Among the deseciers are gegeq: | ee rgeagts, corporels, and other miiffer officera, — Great dissatisfaction seems to prevail in the \Viexieao ranks, but the officers in command cur tinue to preveot an guibresk by a rigid eysiem of di<eipline. The Mexicans-chsetyecreatspigilence in ro- forcing the blockade. Neverihieless,-we feaco . that merchant vesse!s laden with groceries and piovietons continue to steal through the.cordon of armed vessels at nizht, and deposi! tbeis are gves within the city. Wile this cottingte the Campeachanos canogi, at all eventssee starved tate surrender. *O1 Sewkey,! wish | wasn bear’ *Abear—ba hal Masays you are one gow ' * Sine does darnation take it—I guess § sisi ihen; [ wish I was.’ ‘ Lal Joboaiban, you are so ‘quar.’ What would yon want lo be a bear for?” * Cuz, thef bog so all fired bard 28 I've bern say—aod | can’t hag yoo balf hard envagh cow yoo leetle plump criiar you.’ © * Be stilt —tet me alone or I'l! béller: Wve A couple @bo for several veers bod beem | sepasated by the wuerferenee of Mc Derbas lus Alcohol, were.re-u ed bv Parsca Tom Orwich, Dunect yi, Leea alled, and made the rapid passage of eipbi deve ® to New Yuik—when four.een-or filicen of the. * ———————— STATE LEGISLATURE, | IN SENATE. Tuesday Dee. 18. ngton presented resolgtions if- neat . t select committee 6n Banks tu inquire tot he canses of tha late. eus- pensi f specie payments by the Banks of this State ; end into tbe extent and char- acter of she iojary susteined by the people in consequence thereof; and further, whe- ther any other, eod if any, whet sbhuses . he ve Deeg committed by said corporations, since said suspension ; end that t report by bill to prevent sock aboses in furtare; wich were regd end sdopted. . On motien of Mr. Boyd, the committee on Education were instracted to inquire in- to the expediency of repealing so much of thy 'aw ae authorises and empowers the President and Directors of the Literary Fund to cause surveys to be made of the swamp lands end toexpend two hendred thonsand dollars in reclaiming said lands. Mr. Cooper presented resolutions decler- ing that as the State is a large stock holder 11 the Bank of the Stete of North Ceroline and Bank of Cape Fear, an investigetion should be instituied in the management of seid Banks, especially as the recent end nomerous frauds, failnres. suspensions, thefts and corruptions,in similar institutions, in various States of the Union, create a just distrust, and impose the duty of strict scru- tiny, therefore resolved thst the General Assembly wil elect a committee of two per- sons, unconnected with the Banks, who shall within fonr months after the adjourn. ment of the Legislature conduct said inves- tigstion; that they shall examine into the safety of the stock of the State; and into the amount owned by Presidents and Di- rectors; thet they shall personally inspect the books and sccounts, end count the s5e- cie of said banke sy that they shall have power toexamine witnesses and edminister oaths; end that they shall within six months after the adjournment of the Legislature, make report to the Governor of the State, who shall cause the same to be published in three newspapers. and submit the same to the Conneil of State, and convene the Legislature, if they shall deem it necessary. Read first time and ordered to be printed. The bill to exten: the time for perfecting titles to lands heretofore entered, was read the third time, passed and orcered to be engrossed HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Shanklin presented a resolution, in- structing the Judiciary committee to inquire into the expediency of providing by law for the sale of equitable titles to property with- out recourse !o courts of equity, which on motion of MrBarringer,was laid on the table. On motion of Mr. MeLaughlin, the vote rr jecting the bill to improve a part af the, > ate road from Wilkesborough to Jefferson ‘3 reconsidered and the bill wes laid on » » table, , Mr. Berringer from the committee on {n- ‘-rasl Improvements, to whom was referred ‘ie memoria) on the subject of opening a cenal fromLumber river to Cape Fear, re- ported @ resolution for the porpose of carry- in? the prayer of the memornialists into ef- '. t which passed its first reading. [Appro- protes two thoasand dollars for a survey and the removal of obstructions | Mr.Candlet presented a memorial from 1). Hl. Nelson, a deaf and dumb citizen of Buncombe county, on the subject of estab- lishing an institution fof educating the deaf and dumb. [aid on the table. The engrossed resolution in relation to the United States Arsenal; the engrosed bill to change the location of the court house in Montgomery, &e.; the engrossed bill to revive the Weldoo Rail Company, passed tbeir third reading and ordered to be eoro!!- ed. Bills presented, By Mr. Froncis, 8 bill to amend an act concerning executions and excution esles, Rev Stat ch. 45 ser. 27. By Mr Whitaker, a memorial and bill, to lay off and establish a county by the neme of Jackson, out of postions of Cherokee and Haywood. By Mr Byrd. a bill to at- tach the-S4th regiment to the 15tb brigade. | By Mr Moore, a bill concerning the Univer- rity [Prohibits the establishment of any grog shop within two miles of the Uni- versity.” ‘These bills were severally read the first we, passed and referred. On motion of Mr Barringer the eommit- tee on Military Affairs were instructed to Inquire into the expediency of so amending the militia laws as to enable the com nis. sioned officers of cavalry to elect their field officers in same manner as the Geld officers of infantry-are now elected, The bill on the subject of the Buncombe Turnpike Road, was rejected on its second reacing. The bill to establish the coanty of Union, passed ite third readiog, and was ordered to be engrossed. Mr Boggs presented a resolution ineiruct: ing the joint select commutee on Banks to inquire into the expeciency of passing one | cr more laws with the following provisions: ]:t, making the suspension of specie pay- meots by any bank for $0 days yncur a for- foiture cf its charter; 2nd, providing that it shall not be le@ful for any benk while in & state of suspension, to collect any debi cue said bank; Srd, that notes, on refusal of the Bank to pay when presented, shall | bear 25 per cent. interes; 4th, that it shal! he indietable offence for any bank officer to teeeive On loan more than twice the amount © stock owned by him; 51h that the charge #» bills of exchange shall not exceed one toda half per cent. premium; Sth, that Die Aameges on protested bills of exchenge stall not exceedtbhe seme Thatsaid com- mittee further inquire into the cavse of the great reduction of the circolatiop of the honk of the State, a8 appears by tbe retarns mode tothe Freasurer and reported to :his A-sethbly ; a8 to tbe propriety of appointing reyresentatives of the stock owned by the Suate et the anovel meeting of the stock- hniters to be held in January, wheth- tis’ from the Directors, 10 be commeni- Peed to the Legislature ; and whether the mode of sppuinting State: direct-+s~-onght aot to be aliered ; whether officers of bank oughi-foi to be prohibited from acting as proxies, and limiting the dorstign of proxy ; end that they squire wheiber there have been any compromises or release of debts, &c. ; and report by bill or Otherwise. IN SENATE. Wednesday, Dec. 14. Mr. Arrington, from the committee on the Judiciary, (o whom wes referred 8 reso- Iution insirveting them to inquire into the exupedivacy of causing to be issued 500,000 dollars treasury notes, reported the same to the Senate, and asked to be discharged from the further consideration of tbe subject. The committee was sceordingly ducharged. On motion of Mr Boyd, the committees on Education were instruesed to inquire in- to the expediency of so amending the lew in relation to common schools as to provide that the secounts of theCbhsirman of the board of soperintendents of common schools shall be audited and settled by the committee of finsace or such other boerd asthe county courts of this State may sppoint for that purpose. Oa motion of Mr. Dobson, the commit- tee of Finance were instructed to inquire into the expediency of altering the law so as to give longer time to the sheriffs to make their settlements. The Bill regulating appeals. was reed the third time, passed and ordered to be en- grossed, The House having concarred in the Sen- ate’s amendment to engrossed bills to regn- late the eounty courts of Rowan; to ineor- porate Oak Grove Academy, and to incor- porate the Independent Iredell Blues, the said bills ordered to be enrolled, HOUSE OF COMMONS. The bill to establish 9 county by the name of Jackson was on motion of Mr. Walker. rejected. Mr Mendenhall presented a bill to author- ise the taking of depositions before clerks and clerks end masters in certain ceses. [Provides that, when required by the plain- Uff or defendant, in all cases where deposi. tions are now silowed to be taken. clerks sha!l take the depositions of witnesses, and shall have power to issue subpamnse for wit- ness, under the same rries and regulations as now provided for commissioners to take depositions, and said clerks shall receive compensation for their services.! The bil! passed its first reading. The bill to incorporate the Davidson riv- er Manufacturing Company in Henderson county, was passed upon ite second reading. Mr. Lore moved that the bill be referred to the committee on the Judiciary, with in- structions to réport an amendment making stockholders li#bl@ in proportion to their respective amognis of stock, or to report ® general bill affecting ell corporations in the State. Me. Mendenhall estled for a division, so a8 to separate the order of ref- erence from the instructions, ehich eas agreed to, and both branehes of the prop- osition were sdopted, and the bi!] wes re- ferred with the instructions as proposed. Thursday, Dee. 15. IN SENATE, Hills presenting.—By Mr. Worth, a bill to alter the time of selling land and negroes in Montgomery county : whieh passed its first reading. The bill to render navigable Colley Swamp, passed ite third reading and was ordered to be engrossed, Mr. Reid presented @ memorit! from sun- dry cilizens of Fayetteville, praying thet the legislaiure, to devise some plan either by constructing a turnpike road orother means, to facilitate the intercommunication between thet town and the western part of che State. Referred, HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Whitaker introduced the following resolution which was reed the first time and passed, and, on his motion, referred to the committee on purchases of Cherokee Lands: Resolved, That the provisions of a reso- lution passed at the last General Assembly, and ratified the 11th day of Jaouery, 1841, in favor of James Erwin, be and the same are bereby extended to all others, who pur- chased lands involved in the same situation. Mr. Hawkins, from the Military Com mittee, to whom the subjects were referred, reported a bill to namber the regiment of militiaon the west side of French Broad River, in Buncombe county ; and e bill to point out the mode of electing field officers of cavalry, (providing that they shall be elected by the commissioned officers of (heir regiments ; ) which were read the first time and psssed.” The dill exempting registers from the performance of military duty, was rejected On its second reading. On motion of Mr. Bower, a message was sent to the Senate, Proposing to raise a joint select committee to inquire into the tile of the State to the Swamp lands already drain- ed or proposed to be drained by eny exist- ing law. Bilis presented.—By Mr. Scales, a bill concerning sales under execution. By Mr. Moore, a bill concerning election returns. These bills passed their first reading and were referred. Received from the Governor, a communi- ealion transmitting the anoual report of the Treasurer of the University, and other doc- ements which were transmitted to the Sen- ate, with a proposition to print. The resojetion relauve to the fine of $1000 imposedon General Andrew Jackson, wes, of movon of Mr. Satterfield, wib- diawn by leave of the House. The bill to incorporate the town of Frank- their third reading and were ordered to be engrossed. —_—_ Friday, Dee. 16 IN SENATE. er she law ovght no! 'o requite written se. The Senate resolved itself into a commit- lee of the whole, Mr. W, P. Wilhems to liaton, and @ number of other bills, passed | the Chair, and took up the bill .tatroduced by Mr Shepard, for the relief of the 1 Phe bil! reads a8 follows: Be it enacted by the General Assembly the State of North Carolina, and it ‘bat the Governor, Treasurer ead Comp- troller, are bereby authorized to issue one million of dollars, upon the faith and credit of the State, in bills from $10 to $100, bear- ing an ioterest of 24 per cent; to be divided among ell the Counties; according to their Federal Population, snd loseed out to :ndi- vidaals at 6 per cent., spon a pledge of Real Estate, or endoubted personal secarity, to double the saount thet any one individu- a! may borrow, and tenewable every twelve months pon the payment of one fifib of the principal end interest, end ss fast as the money arising from this source shalt be psid iato the heods of the Tressurer, who is | hereby authorized to receive it, it shall be applied es a sinking fund from year to year, uotil the whole amount of one million 30d interest shall be fully paid off. Beit further enacted, That the Bille hereby authorized to be issued, sbeli be sigaed by the Governor, Treasurer end Comptroller : and that the expenses of the scheme are to be\paid by them, with the difference of interest between that which the Bills bear, and that which the borrower sto wit: 3% per cent, ru Re it further enacted, Thet these bills shall be receivable in peyment of public taxes snd Bank dividends. Be it further enacted, That three persons, to be styled Commissi ners of Loans, shall be appointed by the Governor and Counell, for each County , that these Commission. ers shall reside in their respective Counties, and give bond for the faithful performance of their duty, and shalilbe silowed such compensation es the Governor and Courcil may Jeem proper: Provided, That the expenses of the whole scheme, shall not ex- ceed altogether the provisions mentioned in the second section of this Bull. Be it further enacted, That all lews and clauses of laws, which sre inconsistent with this Act, are hereby repealed, The bill wae read the second time ; when Mr. Skeperd offered an amendment, provi- ditg that the payment of the one-Gfth of the principal and interest provided for in the first section shall be strictly enforced ; and that, as it shell be collected, at the end of each year, it shall be invested in bank or other stock, until the end of the fifth yeer, when. snd not before, the notes shall be redcemed, the fund so collected 1s pledged for the redemption of the same. But no person shall be compelled to receive these treasury notes ip the payment of debts, nor shall any person circulste or attempt to cir- culate the seme ss money. Loan offices to be opened on or before the first of March next. The amendment further provides that ‘*these bills hereby authorized to be issued, shat not be receivable in peyment of poblic teres, or bank dividends, or ery oth- er debt due the State. No person to bor- row more then five hundred dollars. Gov- ernor and Council ‘ mede a body corpurate to issue these treasury notes”? The amend- ment was read, and the bill end emendment were advoeated at considerable length by the introdacer, who was replied to by Mr. Brown ; when the committee rose, reported progress and obtained leave (o eit again. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Brogden presented a bill to suppress the practice of wearing erms, concealed, about the person, which passed its first read- ing, aod was referred to the commitiee on the Judiciary. Mr Avery presented 3 memorial, preying the ineorporation of the Mecklenburg Mon- ument Association, and an 8ppropriation to- wards erecting the monument; and accom- panied its presentation with some very ep. propriate remarks On motion of Mr Barringer, it was order. ed to be sent to the Senate, with a praposi. tion to refer it to @ Joint Belect Committee, and to have one copy printed for each mem- ber. THE HORRORS OF SHIPWRECK. The brig Shawmut, Captain Kimball, at Boston from Rio Janeiro, on the 11th alt. mo fell in with the wreck of the British brig Naiad, Pearson late master, of end from Halifax for Demerara, which seiled September 14, and on the 29d was capeized ine heavy squall, keel oat. She righted next day full of water, with the loss of ell her s)ars, except the foremest. Capt. Kim- ball took from the foretop William Fosdick, of New York, seaman, the only survivor ; {wo men were drowned in the foreeastle when she capsized, and six had died of hunger and thirst, and Fosdick was in 8 helpless estate, unable to stend, and could not have survived but a short time. It appears from Fosdick’s statement that he remained forty-nine days on the wreck, with little or no food. A little flour was washed up from the hold, which they col- lected, wet with salt water, and dried in the suo and ate. It was known that there was a canister of salmon preserved in oi}, in the cabin Fosdick dove down several times and succeeded in obtaining six, on whieh they lived for some time. After that noth- Dg remained to support life. Of the seven that remained, it is remarkable that the most feshy, end apperently the strongest, died rat. keep op the spirits of his com penions, but | they failed one after another, and as soon | as hope fled, they yielded end died. When the weather was at all rough, they were | obliged to take to the foretop and lesh them. | Selves there, to remain till it beceme calm. | They bad now all perished but two— Fos- | dick and a companion, who were in tbe top one dark night when 1 began to rain. Fos. dick reached over io where tis compenion | lay to rouse bim to obtain a few dro | Water as it fel, but fonnd him dead. the morning he cut him loose, and he into the sea. days before he was taken off by Captain Kimball Fle is now in comfortable qoar- vers al tbe Seaman’s Home, Boston. In fell . 2 hereby enacted by the authority of the sanie.. pority Every thing was done by Fosdick to | Soa { ' \ | He then remained alone siz , *'''¥tion and Laws of th | | Whom it is addressed. of | Passions like a spark upo THE LOCO F000: * Bank fed ;* and r) jonsbly o se TF tations, en- cnet ty the maleoraible etate of the Carrency and basicess of the Country, have succeeded in securing (o themselves the ascendency in many States of the Union. They bave sow the command of almost every State Legislature. Where bave they execoted their measares agtinet the Banks, or folfiiled their promises to thé People ? — Where is it thet when brought to the test, they have not dodged, as they have done in Alabams—inglorious! skolked from the > setae which they bad courted ? Jn placeof footing ovt the Banks, we find them in North Carolina, proposing the issue of a million ands balfof new Shin-plastere—in Alabeme, declaring any movement against the Banks ‘ atseasonacie’—in Virginia conseating, many of them, to the contiovation of small notes, and so far from attempting to pot the Benke down, eodeavoring to monopolize Bankiog infta- ence, by depriving the Stockholders of their rightful control over the Directors, and lodgi the power of appointing 2 mejority in the bande of a party Executive! Aad we doubt not these examples will be followed by every Loco Foco Legislature, al] of them by their Legislative ac. tion proving to the sutisfaction of e intelli- gent man, thet their vociferations against Banks and Bank rags, were but the wiles of dema- gogtiem—the expedient of knavish cunning, for eotrapping patriotic ignorance and hooest preju- dice. We do not repine at the noo execution of the threate against the Banks, and knew it would be eo and not otherwise. Bat we feel a just indig~ nation for the means thus employed to wheedle the people, and make their henest love of Coun- try the ladder by which noisy cemagogees may climb te power. Will the people now see, that all the oproar against the Banke bad this aim and noother? That it bas been throughoat, e perty finesee, and nothing more? That the Foco pirty, which, since 1832, hae char- tered throughout the Union 400 Banke, borrowed as moch from them, and owe as much as Whigs, have not the least iotention of dispensing with them ? The Question Dodged—We learn that the resulution introduced in the House of Represen- tatives of our State by Col, Pettit, of Barbour, declaring that the State Bank system had failed to answer the ends of its creation, and ought to be abolished, which we noticed. yesterday, has been taid on the table, on motion of Mr. Martin, 1.0co, from Benton county ; end that aent- ly a motion by Colonel Pettit to teke it from the table, was voted down by a large majority. — This isas we expected. The Locos efter all their professions of opposition to banks, have no idea of doing away with the present system: — They talk about a ‘ divorce of Bank and State,’ but wheo called to acl, they go for perpetuating the union. 1t furnishes them with polities! pow. er and iofluence, and they have oc iden of giv= Ing top. This is bat another instance of the: oad hypocrisy and outright dishonesty of the| svcofoco party. What are the professions of such a perty worth? * Locofoeoiem is the same every where,’ and will the people never under stand ite tree character ? Look at the anesking maoner in which they dodged the question. A motion was made “to lay the resolation on the teble—e motion that cuts off all debate on the merits of the questiun, aod in voting for which a thousand excuses are alwaysready. ‘I did not vote against the reso- lution— oh, no—I only voted for sying it on the table.” And why vote for laying it on the table? Why, forsooth, the question was ‘ unseasonadle and out of place.’—* No wise action can be hed Upon eo momentous a question anti! full and ac— curate information has laid before the Le~ gislature!’ Andtoch a miserable apology from men who have for years been crying ‘dewo with the Banks,’ aod hugza for * herd monéy !” In the name of common sense and eommon honesty, do these Anti Bank Locos ‘want to bear from the Banks before they can exXptess an opinion im regard to the system? What infor- mation do they expect, that will throw any more light on the subject ? Where are their demo- cratic principles? Has not the experience of the laet six years been sufficient to satisfy them in regard tothe workings of the system? Oh, eau pte aging oa people for ten years past with the that they were guiog to pat down the Books -drive all chie-plontene tad bank rage from circulation, and introdace a pore metallic correney—gold and silver—afier all this, we find them declaring that a resolation ageinst our rotten State Bank system, is ‘ un— seasonable aod out of place!’ Oat upon sach hypocrisy ! Spirit of the Abolitionists—An invitation to The Boston Coarier, the the class of political papers, tensnce to Abolition, contains the following in- vitation, for sech it is, and not the less so that there is ao affected disclaimer of the Purpose, and an affected horror of Lynch law. serie ail ride law I bave the utmost horror; in @war,if cot in peace, th are i retaliation, which are pores nes Ryai Pre sd I have sometimes thought an instance or two of Lynch retaliation by us might be of Great ser- vice. 1 would by ao means recommend or advo- cate any soch measure, Bat i@it should eo HAPPEN, that some of our least ree @ peo. ple [aot most respectable as at the Reathy should slave proprie. most malignant of which extend coun- catch one or two of the Southern tors, who come on here to cart off colored per- sons accused of being slaves, cae should one them to a secret place, lie them a » them naked, and with a walnot stick whip than of their bare backs till they were nearly dead, thep 10 that condition, cart them beyond the limits of the State, wonldnot this be a kind of retaliation. nol altogether @nijostifiable? Ve ould not an act of this kind secure to ovr Citizens, travelling oath, more respect and civility, not to say jus- lice? And woald it not tend to prevent slave holders coming here, to outrage our institations (9 offend.oor principles of right and hemanity, aod to make war “pon our must sacred opinions and feelings, under the boasted Protection of tbe Dationa: constitution 7” We may easily conjecture Mendation as this, sanci press, is likely to operate aod fanatieal ignorance are how such a reeom- toned by an influential apon the led fancy of the clags ty it will fal} Upon their Na train of and the next Southern man who vontorenag Bustoff, to 1eclaim his Property uoder the Cor. e United States, may expect to meet the fate here @enaced i@ protected by an armed force. — The person who wrote, ¥ | of menace or ballying, we eset og | hend serious be Noles not isaued or payable in this State, or in. other words to prohibit the. Banks of N. Carolina, ¥ : og war lings,’ falatares, -past gislatures, pt ject. if ooPewn , ag ectoring as-the ‘ poorest evidence® of cou~ png pagusgre. 8 a test of pusitianianty, we should vinced by the experience of the South, that i€svasat least a arte tas : les batedere.: mee é Mek nc, cae re the Boston ourie yochiog of a Southern cilizen, whe am ees bis'cocetidiipnel rights in a 1 way, would. lead 10 cop- er to imagine theo dcncrited got ‘there ie not a Southern mao who woold n pre sobantartt sod.ardeatly, or else under 'be coercion of an irresistible public opinion, go to any eXtremily in the redress of ov flagrant an atrocity, =~ speak thus wirmly, becaose we appre- idence sti trees the article 38 es Courier—the acceptance of the scoundrelly in- vitotion held out, by the oo § the t desire to d te sach a catastrophe. “ee is [Richmond Whig. “Cavolina Watchman. SALISBURY: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1842 ‘Republican Whig Ticket ! For President of the United States, HENRY CLAY OF KENTUCKY. The Locofoco majority of the Legistatare beve turned their attention mostly to Banking, to the exclosion of almost every thing else; one insivts on making a new Backing Establishment to consist of the Governor, Treasurer and Comp troller,—to have no capital, nor any other re- quisites of 2 Bank, besides that of lending out Treasury Notes, entirely unredeemable and not receivable ever for Taxes: this last is an amend- ment of State credit, that none but a hard mo- ney democrat, could have imagined. Another proposes to make the existing Banks issue their bills to doable the amount of their capital, upon inof forfeiting their charters, if ever they te- nse-epecie paymenie; another proposes to ex— clude the Banke from receiving or paying out any from dealing in the bills of any Banks out of the State which is specimen of the great anxie- ty expressed to promote Free Trade; with a forther proviso that no Bank shall charge more than one and g half per cent., or pay moré than the same, on billsof exchange. And still anoth- er proposition is to increase the penalty for sus- pension to twenty five per cen!.; and enforce a sospension of all payments to the Banks during the time of their susponsion. Ali these things will po doubt relieve the pressure of the times, make-money plenty and discharge the cldims of every creditor forthwith. We do not pretend to be deeply skilled in Banking, nor have we any very profound knowledge respecting a sound cur- reacy. Bat we think that this batch of regula tione and restrictions are likely tu have the same effect on currency, that the Highlander proposed in teaching Donald his firet lesson on the bag- pipes. “See that not with the white round face, when yeeum till it ye mon ge a jong blast, en when ye put a leg to it see 11 is only half as lang, bat to blacken its face and it will go four times as fast,—and then tie their legs together, they will ran faster and mind ye, the ofter ye hobble their legs, the faster they rao.” But the Great Banker Loring of the Standard undertakes to direct and dictate to the Banks. wherein they are wrong, and what they should do to meet his approbation; or rather to avoid his special anathemas. First, they have not as ma- ny notes in circalation as the amount of specie would warrant: Second, they have not as mech specie as they should haveaccording tothe smoont of their nominal capital, this being one and a half millions in each, they ought to have at least one million each in specie,—and the abundant flow of specie into the United States would easi. ly enable them ‘o get that much, to maintain a wech larger circulation, for the profit of the State and the Stockholders ; and to lend out abandant- ly for the relief of the oppressed debtors. This is bis criticism on the published Report of the Banks. Bat he takes care not to notice the oth. er side uf the Report, that each of the Banks of the State, and the Bank of Cape Fear, have Bills and Notes discounted of more than two millions of dollars each, which is a debt of so much due by the People to the Banks, showing that there are doe the Banks debis to the amount of one third more than the whole amount of their respective capitals, still the. Standard insists on increasing the indebtedness of the People at large as 2 means of relief ‘rom debt. Thos ho of the Standard teaches musick, he stops at the note with the round white face, gives a long blast, B-a-n- k-s, apd_so has to stop for exhausied breath. And ‘instead of recommending some~ thing practicable, otters the wild exploded schemes of Gen, Jackson and his obsequious See. retary, R. B. Taney, inere sound and fary sig nifying vothing. — Boston Whig all over.—The Monicipal elec- tion for the City of Boston took place on Mon- day the 11th instant, abd resulied im the choice of Martin Britmmer, the Whig candidate for Mayor, by # majority of 2061. ” Podlished, {Rts diabolical and nine i= on the Governor's Mess tc” | to which isthe following oh *The Governor here . doptitg tbe Constitatioo, tte {beta fool can answer, because the “Phe Standard endorses ang CODiet 5 a! te by they, Patagtaph. Saye, the Stay eral Government“ ali their doties " Everadqit this, man Mor angredelee, point ont-in at atromens & pecagraph or sentence »i5, to org ig 1g 5 gress the power to impose duties mestte manefactures ?” A fool hay sometimes asi; Q2est ion 5) thy Vig saith that a fool should always be Anse, cording ta his folly. Let the QMeet ion jy in its conclasion, and see what nome, made to it. Where can the Standard, 4, ferbowinn at ay 008 else, point atin, inatrement s paragraph or sentence oi, gress vie power to impose duties for Rive ‘Keep on “your strait jacket of strict cone: or no.constrection, sneer away ih, «general welfare,” and:absudon diserai,, ectionaly, answers where ! the search te septer.ce or paragraph is vain it is no 10 be pothing isto be implied, and neithe duction or argoment, to de admitted og the ject, bat all must be strictly literal, . The Congress shall have power (, ly collect Taxes, Daties, Imposis and R; pay the debts end provide for the comme, and general welfare of the United Stateg Here the word revenoe does not ocey: there the word For any purpose Cintas it is simply a naked power without lini: destination, —the power to lay and calle) es, &c, is not for the payment of debits, jy payment of debts ie jast as much an epup, power as the collection of Daties. Bat they inference is that al! this is to provide y p very troe, but it ie not 80 set down jn ih, and no inference nor any construction jg sible ; and there is the same right to ints the words for protection as the words for nue, and there ie equal authority to excio, enve a® io exclode protection according y strait jacket rule cf interpretation, presen be adapted by the Locofoco Nollitiers, y renders the Constitution unavailable for ay pose; Congresé-can neither levy imposis (y tection hor furrevenve. To omittiig toexpress an intencment » ultimatom the framers of ihe Constitatin entirely failed to accomplish their design, be they did not couple two incompatible obje the same clause, and give # power of ex tare in the same elaveze ef collection, their object is defeated and set aside by Locofoc dom. SENATORIAL ELECTION. After wasteing thousands of Dullars of State Treasure by spending time in ca holding aud ballotting, the Locofocos in the| gislature have at last succeeded in eleciia Sesator. Wm. H. Haywood, Jr., is the { mate recipient of this post of honor and pa trast. It is somewhat sorprising that th) mocracy should’ embrace one who so laiey licly seceded from their ranks as Mr. Hay did at their Raleigh Convention, beczoe could nof approve of their proceeding ; wif on that occasion stated that he could nd to the degrading means of eleetioneerine posed by the Convention, and has since looked upon with rather*sespicion, by the party in the State. We say is is rather som ing that the Democracy should elevate sa man over the heads of their tried and {i leadeis, such as Saunders. Brown, H Strange, Hoke, Fisher, &e. Bot we lean the Register that the election of Mr. Tay was nol expected by the mass nor desired by leaders of the party in the Legislatore ; bo: produced by a series of events, in iheaw! amusing end even ridiculous. Public Treasurer.—We notice by the i Register, that the old incumbent of the Tre ty Office, Mr. Charles L Hinton, bas rathlessly proscribed from office by the Lees Legislature, aod John H. Wheeler elersi¢ his place. Mr. Hinton was capital officer,s we are confident the Legislature did not co the trae interest of the State when they 10! him out. Unless there are some pablie gre abont Raleigh that the Locofocos want pit! io horse-chesnuts and otherwise improved, cannot see why Mr. Wheeler should haves pieferred. The Rowan Washington Tempe Society held a meeting in the Meth Church in this Town, according to spp ment, on Monday evening, 26th inst., ¥b was unosually well attended. The met! was sddressed in an able end inierert manner by the Rev. Mr. Bibb, J. Cita Esq., and the Rev, Mr. Ho'mes, of $4 The ladies were out in full force, “‘Bostingee” had peeped in, he wosld ! seen at once why we could not appr remarks in relation to the interest (hel feel in the son!-stirring, patriotic, 2nd > lanthropic subject of Temperance. S¢™ Hames were added to the pledge. om > __ Hon. William 4. Graham.—This 0 son of the Old North, has oeen superseded : Senate of the United States, bot it bs dearéd him the more to those, whose goo! ion be is provd to merit. His talents, bis! rity of eharacter, his faithful public servic eminently fit him for the stalion conferiel® him by the Legislatore of 1840. A mpe® ar, a vigorous and effective Speaker, # °C. and accomplished Statesmaa and a sovnd cian, he adds dignity to the position he oof but can gather little from it— Others may hail the rising Son, We bow tu him, whose course is 100. [Raleigh The snaanciation of the — Hoo.R We Hanzrsiam, one of | resemtatives in Congress from vs of Georgia; mdaced the adjournmed' - Foes were tothe Common Hooncit. terdsy of both Houses of Congres Out proceeding with the ordinery ¥° ' wt scd in = tribute dae to the excellent character © was the best em mer and of the confidence © jp bis politics! integrity. — Nat Int. From the Raleigh Register. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. ish in the Proceedings of the Legis- vue ery reported to tha Senate, for ar~ ing the Congressional Districte of the State, — we sadjoin the calculation on whieh the bill . predicated. It will be geen that of. the nine v vovers of Congress, t@ which North Carcling +s gaiitied, ander the new “Ap orth Fe Loom have taken five sad given This isa most ae oft ee ig st ; * a * is ro met ? excuse will be i Whig majorities “* so ve- given for piling 0 aoe g first and foorib Die the reader to teke his Map,— these Districts sre constiteted, * j examine bow ned, astice will so glaringly appear, th ples msy read.” We shall a bject hereafter. For the present, we 80 - oe calculations of the Corgmittee, and ia- he to them the reader's attention ; istriet JVo. 1- sila $,347 4,722 4,853 9.604 4,948 18,920 10,518 berokee con ywood scombe Hendersoo atherford orke pancy leavejand aldwell 9. young and old. The quiet equanimity: ‘of her it with which she ce: | District No. $. } salvation District No. 4. District No. 5. District No. 6: District No. 7. range erson Branville roklia V arren Halifax District No. @. ; District No. 9. artin pertie ertford ortham ston tes voowan ‘erqaimons sq20tank inden Uriteek QUILPS ABOUT MARRIAGE. — Marriage is like a silk puree, most agrte: * \0 bear when there is plenty of mor i.” Marriage is hike © monsetrapy once ‘2 and you are caught, without bet of recovering your Jiber: ee ie like a “ rose tree in fullb storia | AL Me. Berrien. pad the rere 1 imable and (the doresed. how . in his own goiversal persoual pogeleeey * the ates f the People -} in Salisbury. | vate I eonsen;..»: rt . a _ taeir tools 2» eas sae Siglo : It pleases me well,.jt was to deceive, The worm was the form it0ok to cheat Eve. TT S ALTAR OF 1 rd ! **Its pomp, its pledsare e. “ Wheie each other clas ** High fancy forms, 'vish b MARRIED, — In Davie Counts, ‘on them tat instant, the Rev. John D. Sebeck; Rew. Jaéob Crime to dee Mary an: four “daughter of Michael 3 At the resid of h idence er son, in, this vieinity on Wednesday night Jast, Mrs. Eliza Pearson, ict of Richmond Pearson, deceased, iv the 4th year of herage. A life, distinguished not more by its length of days than by its bsefal— ness, was brought to # cloap by. an attaek of Par alysis, ttroagh which, after sixteen deysoftalm, ncomplaining anticipation, her inte!lect unclou. ed, and her patient spirit onroffied. Death came, no anexpecied nor anwelcome messenge: to her, to bear her spirit to a more enduting rest. a brighter inheritance, above. A miod of no or- dinary capacity, improved by extensive and va- ried reading, habits of reflection, aad intercourse with intellectual society, constituied he) a char- ming companion, under all citcumstances, to temper, the philosophic bo garded the changes and chances of this hfe, and the kindoese.and-benevolence ‘of -het heatt, had long since matured into the Faith, Hope, and Charity’of the Gospel, forming the character of the si thoogh ‘uopretending Christian. As such she yy es “ations sgl in the com- manioa of the piscopal: Church, and possessing @ reasonable, religions, and holy hope, of eternal}. bo remains mie setvesed to Deve var to posited in the fsmily burial place.— Foy. ettevilie Observer, of Dec 21. ~ NOTICE. MMOs indebled to the lata djeton and Bruner, are her settle the eame with the least “The basisiees most be closed. A February Coort ail ansetiled dues wil! in the baade of officers for Saliebary, | a Ty) <a ' x of ‘the Mocksville Maile tademy, will be renewed on the 9th of January, ander the direotion of B. Crea, on the following terms; viz; For Latin & Greek, ineladi branéhes, per session, © $15 00 ‘“ Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, &e. 12 00 “ English Grammar, Geography, Arithmatie, &e. Lower branches, Those desirous of requested to send the liest opportunity. og other 10 60 8 00 patrooizing the school, are ir sons or wards at the ear- L. BINGTAM,. JOHN MENT 1 6 es R. M. PEARSON, Dee $1, 1812—8w28 VOTICE: S hereby given, that all persone are forewarn- ed from trading for a note given by mé tv William H. Williamaon, ‘for $100 one day after date, given 14th November, 1842. Also, two outes for $62 50 cents each, one of them due ten months after the 14th November, 1842, and the olber due 22 months afier the 14th Nowem ber, 1842, given to said Williamson. Also a sote for $27 93, given to said Williameon, dated 14th November, 1842. And whereas, William H. Williamson has failed to comply with the terms for which said notes were given, | am de termined oot to pay them. WILLIAY FREW. Salisbu:y, Dec $1, 1842 -$ #2 Cotton Gin Waking Business ee subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Rowas and the adjoining coun ties, that he has commenced the above Business His shop is three doors east of Moses L Brown's ‘Van Yard, where he is pre- pared to execute all work in his line of business with neatness ard despaich From along ex- perience in the business, he'feels confident of his ability to give entire satisfaction toalt who may favor him with their patronage, N. B. All ordere froma distance shal) be punctvally attended to, Repairing of every de scription done on the shortest notice, both Gins and Thresbiog Machines; - ALEXANDER FRALEY. Salisbary, Dee. $1, 1842 2m23 NOTICE... wanis of the profes: sion aod the commonity at laige—and shoeld there be a desize for “Fs patticuler Medicines, of Tostramenie, { shall-he pleased to be 90 the snbdject:at. this place. In addi Py 10 the conveniences, » medical studenis, as may desire to plece them selves onder my Tuita@m. «> 9°. PLEASANT HENDERSON. Salisbory, Dee: 24,1842 4. + o . eT Fresh ana large Arrivals a? THe Wholesale & retail ESTABLISUMENT, Ww Goo ) E, have jost received and offer for sale our second suppty of FALL & WINTER DS, amoontinz to $45 PACK iG:s, Among which are the following : T3858 nieces brown & bleached shiriings, from 4 cents a yard to (24 : 530 pieces eaticoes. “rom 5 cis uv 124 excellent at 10 and 12 1-2 470 peir shoes aesuried, 90 point and doffle blankets 80 Ibe turkey red 80 diz cotton baod!:erchiefs 25 ps bed tick 40 do apron checks 55 do flanoels 28 do Kentocky Janes 22 docloths and satrinetis 80. do mustin de lanes 28 do linsey and kerseys 5 ps bolting cloths 190 bags coffee * “F4_ tibde sugar 185 ps begging 80 coils rope 2000 Ive loaf Sugar $500 tbs sole leather 18 kegs powder 70 kegs mails 110 kegs white lead 60 boxes glass 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 25 prs Elliptic springs 540 bottles caster oil 60 btishels clover seed, warranted new crop J & W. MURPHY: Saksbury, Dece: der 10, 1842—6:f FRESH ARRIVALS! a NEW [e434 Fall and Wiater GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS A RE, cow receiving and opening in the brick hoase west of the Coort-house, their FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Among which are Dry Geode, Hardware; Cutlery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Carriege Trimmin,s, Crockery, “Pints, Dye- staffs, “Medfcines, - GROCERIES, ROPE AND BAaGGive, And i» short, a general assortment of GOODS, whiet we are determined to sell as cheap for! Cash,as can be bough: any where in Concard. | We invite old customers and the public in gen- eral to call and examine our stock before purchas- ing elsewhere, se we think we can give sach bergains as will be great inducement to purchas- ers. Country prodnce taken in exchange for goods. J&R WVINECOFF. Concord, Nov. 19, 1842—tf17 State of Porth Carotina, DAVI® COUNTY. Court of Pleas and rier Sessions, Novem- vember ‘Ferm, 1842. . Jeremiah B. Elis, ows Wm-Beeding & Nancy bis wife. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, “that the defendants are not inheditems of this State: I is therefore ardored -hy the Court, that publreation be made for rat rahe ~ Carolina man, far the said defendants to , smvel > and plead, or Jadgment wil! } Original At. tacha ent. Fe ; LL, persons tedeined to'the Barber ‘ cet J aS ie! Ait Ad gainat them and the property levied Sondemned to satisfy plaintiffs dedi. ~~ JOHN CLEMENS, c pvc c. Printers fee $5 50 - so * * Pheeler, sole Agent Hae jit received a fresh sup- ge BY oved. Tonic Mixture, for gale wholesale and retaj’, at bh oy Store, Salisbury, N. C. Seen #@ ey ee x Prd lime either at the Kiln op peither to J,or R. —— - in thig: plece, D be urly inthe. Spring 1 cai - brethren md others, that no paid} © Wilh be epared tc Canstantly they - Articles sviiec tw the CHEAP CASH | sshate | ET appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, . —_—_ James Wiseman & Co, ws . t. Same. Same. N the foregoing cases it 2 ting to the sai- I isfartion of spa Deest, ther Jeane Bhgnes, one of the heirs at law of Alex. Shamwellydee., doves not reside in this State. {1 is therefore-or- dered by the Court, that poblication be made far six weeks in the Catolina Waichman, for the ssid James Sham well, persooally to be and pest before the Justices of ont Const of and Quarier Sessions, at the Court to be held for Davidson conn'y, atthe Coart-hovte in Lexing- ton, on ihe 2d monday: ia Febroaty next, and then and there shew eause, if ang be has, why the ssid Plaintiffs shall not have Jadgmeni of execution against the real eatate of the satd Al- exander Shamwe.!, dec’d., into hie bands de. scended, in satitfaction of their demands. Test, C MOCK, ccc 6w22— Priaters fee $2 in each case—$§i2 00. NOTICE. oo sebscriber being aboat to remove to the Sooth-Weat, will sell at his residence in this county, on ‘Tuesday the 10:h day of Janu- ary hext, (1848,) . #mS STOCK OF HORSE Ss, me ULES se HOGS and SHEEP, Ont Wagon and Gear; Oxen and Cart, all ‘kinds of Farming Tools, Household and Kitchen: . * . FURNITURE, rnd every species of property ususlly foued on s Farm. Also—at the same time, eight or ten} LIKELY NEGROES, unless previously sold. ‘Terms made known at the sale. RUFUS H. KILPATRICK, E'mwood, Rowan county, Swe N.C. Dee @4, 1842. is wae United States Dastrict Cort of North Carolina—In Bankruptcy. OTICE to shew cause against Petition of I David S. Burrow, of Davidson county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Newdern, oo monday the first day of May next. By order of the Gourt, Hi H POTTER, of Court in Bankruptcy. Pleas Acliag Clerk Dec 18, 18424492 apis their Guardian, Henry 8. Parker and wife’ Supa —— Evans, w rieh O©., Se : Swiok, David M. Swi een ies ink, win wink, Turper Swink, Burwelt P. Swink, Ma. Swick, children of ty A. Swink, aed Mich heel eler J. Swink, defendanis, 3 Petition for sale of Negrocs.+ N sere the Plaintiffs Sey, and il appearing to the satisfaction the Court, that the defendante aré net ener tante of this Siate: Ordered pabdlic’ tion Cs N GILES. chk. 6 @19—Printers fee $5 50 “ OTICE.—T he subscriber forwarne all per sons from trading or having any thing’ to. do with a Note of Head, drawn ihn Fs self, to James S. Hackly, for One Hundred and Seventy Dollars, four months afier date, beari date February 8, 1841, with g credi: o9-es nate for twenty-six dollars on the same day and date. ‘Fheabove named rot ditions for & bay horse and were both at that time sound; and hes remai bore s good house servant, aiid equally good inthe feld. A credit of stx months’ will de. given, the por- chaser giving bond’and gond security. JAMES C. MceCONNAUGHEY, : Ada’r, with the will ansexed, Now 26, 1842—6w1 Botan ic Medicines A NP NUMBER SIX, for sate by Pa J. WAYNESBURG, Salienory, Dee 24, 1842—1/29 PUBLIC SALE! | B* virtne of a certain bond to me exetuled by Jacob Bruner, dated the 14th of Octuber, 1842,tn the county of Anson, and daly prover anc recorded on the reeords fur Rowan, | shall expose to public sale, on the Gad of January'next, 'o the highest bidder for cash, the - Mouse and lot, in the Town of Salisbery, late the property o! the said Jucub Braner, and before him, owned hy ‘he late Juho Hethek. The-sale will take place at the Coost House in Salisbory, at whieh time and place the said Jacob Broner can attend if he sere fit. J.J BRUNER Salisbary, Der 24, 1849—2 922 State of Porth Carolina, ,. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Plees and Quarter Sassions—Novem- ber ‘Term, 1842. SameePCollet:, | ts. Petition for the sale of a'slave Jobn Collett, & others. ; ie this ease it epprsring to the Conrt, that Nathsniel Cof@ts, ate of the defendanis is oot an inhabitant GP tiie State: It is ordered that publication be madedn the Carolina Watch- man for four snecessive weeks, for the said Na- thante! Collett, personally to be and appear -be- fore the Justices of our Courtof Plese'and.Quar ter Sessions, at the next O@urt to be -néld - for sid coanty, at the Court-hegse in Lexington on ' the 2d monday in February next, a ad, an swer or demur to the plaintiffs pesition, or it will be taken pro confesen, and set down far hearing exparte. Test; , CHAS. MOCK,c ceo. Dee 10, 1842 —4 0 20— Printers fee $5 50 of Porth Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. i jour! of Pleat and Quarter Séssions, Novem» Oey ber Term, 1842. Jerenich B. Ellis, vs Parrott Markland. f Origfaal Attachment. that the defendants is not at-iwhabitent of this Siate : [1 is therefo Tf; cw ) JOHN CLES Deo 17~6w2I—Prinierstee §5 50 Superior ‘Court Writs ~ + moreor Fess effect on the bowels, the. ee + ROWAND'S ‘IMPROVED’ TONIO ai oe abed em Those who would Medicine tot Fev 1 TO FAMILIBS... have recourse to 2 pni “AND Acuvue, R 88; should dionticatncle tween teand aad -one’’ remedies sathy heralded font to-the pablic, (the same now ag in all times past,) and that alaiost universally sac- cessful prescription called ss aa Rowand’s Improved Tonic Mizturé, A few remarks will cerve to illustrate the-dif.. ference. In the first place, the operstion_af the | ‘Fonic Mixtore in the cure of Fever and-Ague is upon entirely new and peculiar, principles. Secondly: i not only promptly ar- | rests the course of the chills, when » me end perseveringly ased, but it soon duoc é wonted functions of the ganeral system to a per- fectly healthy stale ; when relapses sre no mote liable to ensue than an atteck of the in one who 426 never had it before. v: The sysiem, during ibe adminisiration Imprev- ed Tonite Mixture, sp:ings op at ander its benign influence, and gives forth ap-earnest of re- torning health and vigor. Foarthly; Pi Ras the disease. passes off in the indicated by natore. Pitibiy = be fe p the system are uniformly @ild and safe, a8 well es efficient, and itis 2@ well adapied to Une feeblest. infant, simply by 2 modifies the must vigorous adali, Many other aliens; of the otmast im orianes to the sDXtous prreats and invalids, might be enumevaied here, but-the abuve are a few Uf the points of contrag’. in comparison with the remedies generally resors- ed to in professional and: family practice, from whieh 2 proper jndgment may be formed’ in se- lecting the remedy. ae N B. With a view to te-establish entire confidence in the efficiency of the * Rowand’s cure of Fever and Agee, the Proprietor restores the ofiginal gosrantee, viz: The money shal be retarned ip every cxzse whetric. the temedy has been panctually need without producing the desired effec'. Address Dr. JOHN R. ROWAND, No 28 Nurth Second Street, Philadelphia. Seppliee have been received by the sole Agen for Safisbery, N. C- , C. 8. WHEZLER, Sept $, 1842—196 - Look at Dr. Sherman’s ad- verfisement, and.if you wish retiet for Joot ma- nv maladies, ca}l and obtain a , B. WHEELER, Agent. ? ee Salisbary, Dec 10 (tRo Have associates the . the PRACTICE. OF CINE Their Office is ‘in the Brick Hoose opposite Mr. Cowan's Hotel. Relisiiairy, July 3, 1841.—149 Juat printed im the nétitest style, and on good paper, ot this Office. Job-Printin neatly done here | a0 by ‘thejrAttar- | - Kisor may be ai bers 184 gel. sofer. ‘ tion of the. dose zig, Improved. Tonie Mixture,” te effect a lasting | Docts. Henderson. & Boyden) : = aed By BENG Wed, : Me *& WP BAO, = -" wr bs! | > > ** 2 2. ye “773g es Pa 4 + *Balidiity, Nov. 11.4848 eee u b6 taken pro. en, ate Wereas, it hasbeen made r Executive iment, that, yang ort of rhe © RUSSEL 5 46 theend thet svid Maik : @ aud brought to tri@ forthe said offeneeyt do hereby issue this roy Proela— mation, offeting a Reward of ‘I'wa Hundred Dol« lars, forthe ep mand delivery of the said Mark Kisor, to ffie° Sheriff of Cabartus : And 1 do, moreover, hereby enjpin and require all Officers of this Siate, Civiliand. Military, tous and to whieh I have caused sbe ‘Grea: Sval of Biele to be affixed. Done at the City of Raleigh; this 2516 Octo- 7 J. M. MOREHEAD, By hie Exesllency's commend, ’ Payor Ravsorys, Private Secretary. «. DESURIPTION, Said Kisoryi byéare of age, five feet ten inches igh, pre ah ih atare stunléeis, datk ‘skin, large moath, c m rance of eeild-head, aks quick, is 2 blacksmith by (rade, has a bad topntenance, and fond of car:ying his Rifle, end of Liquor, pe has @ brother eres is) and two sisters 9 seissippi. ape married wg. Parrot } November 5, 1842—8e15. ¥ ae gram x , regroes. for Sale. Ph aa A ae \N Monday, the 2nd of Ji ; Coust House in Salisbasy, wil flere: sale, to the bh ghest bidder, severe very valeabie Negroes. ‘Terms made knuwn-or day of sale— principally Cash. Se ory, Dec. 17, 1842~— 3021 State of Porth Caroiiiia, DAVIDSON COUSTY. |. : Court of Pleas end Qnarier Sessinng—~ Novem- vember Term, 1342, rr rehend, and ip cause . . £6 Seesrasenite teen fugiuve aforessid. eae A Atom a t. | ames. = Given ender my-hand asGovernor, ape 2 eg ~ b 1 Justices Judgment lev- red on: Land. } Racbae} Smith dec'd. | T appearing 10 the Coort, that the defendanis } Tise a ypeas his ory mney le end | his wife, reside oni of 1 ate: itis are by the Cuart that publication be made for ‘four snecessive weeks te thre Carolina Watch- man, for the-said-defendais to appesr before the Jasiices of oat Court of Pless:and Quarter Ses- -siong.at the ext Courtsn bé held: for Davidson }county, at the Court: hgnse io Lexington, on the 24 mondss in February next, and shew easuse ahy Seigaieors exeéuiion shal} not ve granted ia favor of the Plaieiiff, on the land bevied-en. Test, = CHAS, Koc. Dee40, 1 Printers fee $6 50 Farmer's Look out—I have a Valeable’ Pract of Land ness Salisbory, which I wilt eet on geod terms, if application be made ome. 1. LYERLY. Salisbory, Dee 10 1420 —— bscriber having on the teken Latiers ‘T'estementsry eceord- jog to law, Gthbe Estate of Alpheus Beggarly, -deceased , hereby gives genera! notice to all cred- irors of said Estate, to present their claims day authenticated within the time jimited by Law, for that porpose ; otherwise that notice will be in bar of theirreéovery. : e ate to the said Estate qill ‘aléo ‘please to W. F. COWAN, Ex'r. mske§peyment immedisiely. redell co, Nov. 29, 1842-4020 "fi ? aor cae i Lever a 4 eran 2 in ‘warn ahs ~ Ss every wl * * Ar dist ess: lhe - glreme i, Pe 2 ny, wa tei sui inee fea {sis $i , 7 shgint eposes, snetrew o> a0 egaterly Grind Levee the wiginat exsivibg ein Uhatantieg .an Fomores fabe p Heed “i Viable. fo. atieshigiiack 9 yne Kho wathwi s> 27. cled,” ie hese creams snees render it ax— t roely dieuls lo effect @ permanent cure fT R. "Keer gad A. sue, ough 7) relieve ihe paient far tic 3) ye netno A vere eae tsk, > Moffot's Life Pilleyard Phenix’ Ditters vs heed lhurtinghlviesied. Jad proved ww be a asttipe and Radicabeure of Fever and Agove. us of ig fellowes BZ asia the Ves have rife com@faewatd io assure Dr Voffat, . ‘he Life Vedrei gre ihe only medievoes sii! thoroughly effeet a recooval of this most t bows and Mis.gteesble dite see 1) ners win have emigta Har that Tith and pr stag pot Jan of oar rnadiry — men who weot mi tect of. nopey aod con fiieot- of Winhiniga enn. 4G pee from (fe legariance of she sol yor &he dito (ue oatpes's of our ee! Uemeots vi mer “ile Gr Mechanica! etp rienced Sve In ihe ifed cities aor towns of jhe Older atates, have Lae as ee With sha: iered consinntions and essed sprgis, or they remain io..their vow hepes, dufgyiog ogt a weary dife, or a test genk | nador some disease ty whien thee are predi&pos. d he thas sertur of ihe Wes, Kever and dgue — it hoses are blasted iheie bosrarss Piwergies | deutaabas their Bldorado becomes a Ueser) and tha wGrd- prrmise, made to their ear, is broken th n hope. HeThese cotivedoass Dr. Woffat would easy — eage p30 he ] tf ‘ v vt ti! > ® ' c t €: ' ' cur eal eo peek Zanon diseases PACUE. and ali fons they ape more «0; ji hey. as any homes tieans areas sntalli e : Toils hie been proved io more thin ten thoasand.cas fis there an instance in which they have failedsap-reasonso!y can fail, wheo ta kea in strrict dance With the directians ttre pala 8 hieh-are also.civsen in MOF- £ NUAL and Gout Sa eriable Surtess, these Pot Fars ine “Bot ange GUE, in all iis four leading most he ST Pec tODIiCabe administration OY, 10 conneciinn with the spe= | sof one of the ingredicoiain bis med- 6 secret of his tnvariable triem)b, whit all other practitioners either entirely tail | ‘ar éply femportily succeed, Were With the wery hee? remeiics tliat were iow de Anpros, or Ague is either Quotidiam or eatly ; Terlian. or ihirdedad ; Quartan, of fourth day y Hratie, or somelimer of these periods and giumelimes a- nother; or ft 4a Complicated. by takieg these periods jn suepession, and fhen renning inio in— termitient feverof a more mafignani character. Ros it is atemarkable fact, however mysterious abd uneredaptable ti} may appear, that each and all af thea@“Bneries “of Aove, havé a vour- TEENTH®DAY CRISIS, in which they may be j cored with certainty, but by neglecting which ‘bey ean onlv be eared by chance. Dr. Mar- FAT's direetions fur taking tLe medicines ta this étarge, are therefore these :— First, take io of the Fire Piurs at bed time, and next morning fetore breskigs' a full wine class of the Poexix Birrers in about the same quantity of wailer, eTry th Life Medicines aad Voo wilt ped are) and half a wine atlases more ina full wine glass exneeraiions, for b sahautoe ‘parame son te healbeby ir ‘ate Vode inst fiog Wille. ‘iple” Fever and Bene 18 Peo pplant ehiek re quires ty Fo met al nis first app-cach, ind co wharied at evefy siaga Seldom taal of usell, 1 reduces tha strengih, and imearrs the Inarians yf. ihe | wrQane, se ivarepod the Wrnife- ration of dis- -ase, Sauce fa oornte, nnascitted th recigi the Pho Life 4*ediciues, wen taken sinies by geen sing ro diracciuns, wittecre tt, and give to the weak and itemoling gieinn of disease new heath, lite aod gtrecu bh Bop toll clicatereuf the mode nf treatimen:, ofp sed'ga abe: Good Samaritan a p of ia neta py 218 ie ied iefne., tcrmad th crvaces eaywve obdidne 4g for cate by CHESS & BOG ER, Agents Ov: 22 1842 -ly 13 _ — +, - 4 eee r ‘sur FF2 veftie. (lddressed tu thosereho ore ia perfect, health, or reputed 30) oF Grate Re: save FE gan. woodd averi ag tha siekress, the pales, the weeieten ie preratere monakig wien gou see at! nad atieh, ap osisord suse mpon yoo, despise cdvge—towill eos! vou bitte, wilt nei - infin gecwgen your vesangailons wf aiguaee ond all the feewh og ef-vour mad and viiLee agcmaah bens tes red vy 13s. ty repay i fafd. 5 oc! ty yee Cats anh Ttocan eta mar Sen Cae {he A¥sty jl sen, yaw thd afl “old errors an es from your mind, espectally tbe old .' Uf you are passtne wetlydornet attempt ter guorsell 5? to ty the say'me of tgnor rad supersiijon —of those who -ettrinoled hag, S39 W arunddé ihemip chanee ood foriune i ~ eythaol paiore'’s tarversst tawea<b}as not-man.- Lad a meesperience, Tear ed ib gifirdd bine! fe ee. 1a F "Po. leo 4 2 ph Beye, Ee a se mever geadyv dep fail ty : 7 | wf water, abot half an hour before each mes} uurteg ike, diy. On the second sight take \hree pills and the bitiers a3 dbefere ; on the third nigh: foor pills and the bitters as before, and con nee taking foor pills every night fur three niebts mere, with the bitters during the day.— On or belare the seventh day, the Agne wil! seem to be entiirely cured, and the patient wil) feel well hangry, and hearty, but he must ne- vertheless continue io iake prescribed, notil and on the fourteenth day, wish 'wo pills every night afier the seventh day. — Alans and liver affections it may have superin— dnved or even in ang way conaerted. If, how- ever. the pationt shewlacby anv neglect, or on- doe canfidence in restoredhealth, omit to take the Ptosix Bitters inthe full quantities pre- scribed, at feasi three times on the fourleenth day DM ffi: musi not be blamed if the disease should retorn and the patient shoald learn wis- dom from afffeiinny ane go -thraugh another evurse of the “medicines tor a fortnight longer. Oveving these instructions, however. be will be sothoronghle eared, that he may bid ds fiance ote disease, buwerer unheality may be hi- ication of prevatent the malecy around him. - ior children ha: ween seven and fourteen years | of age, balf of the abnve qnantities of the me dirines will saffice 5; for yootger children, qgeacior of those Qi aanjities, to be incroagrd wivabeed childtood io infasey. For very soueg eLildgen, sal! qoanictes of the bilters un! alone he neceasary. ‘Vhia treatment, ith these sopremely effec tol LIFE MEBICINES. has been perfec. fy numobaotiniha wo-at regions of the Som. era and Western conotre, and around the ne noite ern takea, whee the malady preeails wi v of an epidem c, and the Jem: 5 atl the “ fir uNiversa! cyodgi abe puree glemeatsot maereytreac@ares, ie whed. ang ihe terrenie WE gsi 2> TAN then | eiedid henet, in fair wearhet, goerd beset a- ; vos! the Sarwys whehee eeer-cema in his j owo fextbady 2) Remninher, you arveveryday | easing Gross food 4 and Jicis vor matare to-enn— ! linwe in da so. You are weitb ai pres of ebar eee | ery.day the saed of disedar ingeptag? wilbin | , voas and if yuo du aelesipetie gid ayour | health white you are welloyod ate ranipoatty in | atul ead peoored coeBubments. | rd fn some eons Homanepdeaths Rhoyihing ist ateiiemery pecnits world ~~ Keen liye p rest foanlarpenl hire «we driak vod require chaning @ Ae nerson oma tthveiis bes aepetinss apanh, ang yeronut Know to Wat neriection dis tHalurgans mov to brafight when assisted) ory the hand of Narore! | ba ve dns Cunbiedsprets af tWisdart ig he oF hep nied eye 4 ecssof-the DIFE MRVEANHS ~ Let chose wke-bive foluwedGhe mai. ' Vrhen pot ae | eren mederate!ly. wots thew cow. ph esioio the dogs! | rfl gpon.me, f They: wonky be ecu Vinted uf ne i. bio enoe tt my Lesttion "Pha coe: atinn af'ine £° fa Medicines in every ing'pnte. thay genet to me krowlAtoets most gratifging.: “Tose wiurae in comprraige go healt ’ periect: aheir bapniaess with nv in consenience a0dthose vaforianalea who ave laid low py disessa of atures) any -deseription, may find sore setief in -itose poely vegeiatte preoaraiions. “Fhef apecg'e genily but paser. folly epayfibe sec eitons of the-bod 7, add claanse tha blood of alt vilisten! bemors seprrating the hil from the good; CHieli, rg the drat, droge ant i oparines aed leaving behind: onty 0 har Sis cond ard nonriebiag tu oatnre, r-ader, enasider and pe fleet well Che diessiaga af this tite, for rich and poor I> emitely wbis_aprselecs, in aaroge phrsieat hotig | Mypadviee wall, then. is, guard your 2a UP yo ara well, pechaos yon nay be ait nAtet tate fon may slwors Seatil heing ok ag a jodicisee ee of the VEGESPS ABLE Te 4) ME EHOEN & : i? D Woftars we F) Pills snd Phoenix cre, are for sate by CRESS *& BOGE Salts bary Cer Ag W412—tyt4 7S danaer af pa ER, 2zen ts, Ab, i. — Ls New 'RSthl Bljstis ment a ren@is ° a eT as 9 yrs ettged fot to ‘JAE Re : V3 ee 9 F2 IY, as Se ee 4 ® . f t vi r ss mn ea va 7 TAAVA. h> ret Srl yews ls bitten. ‘gh ne gph he, } Ves: t 2 apdithey fret anadi ai ‘oF gp Vile to wil thapreivoer Phen Repgiring to Phetr line ell op Wheoaed oom rea Mi sab cavrntry pre I OX ~~ toe furnifere ur bor AEVt we AT siaciteter wi nrromrge wine tythe slo “Pers ae . ‘gre ait! Bs fatten werk vi Ke LEOee . ~ Ve wy ROWED. p842—195 INF Fee OTOP, rqor AT, Yih he cree et lpwson' q hee the ait nvemienre, of feed wade F moe rae hand aq aOtly ._——— iy Printin aeatly done bere terer aro now well furnsty red, i billions affear | does if \! , ciakattention of the pudhe tothe absotate asce p deneg of hig umedicines aver this malady asusnaal, at sonth of Salisbary, near the old Charlesten road, | STONES, of the design, and on the shortest . they all thie averoica remedy bss heen far greater than DR VOFFATYS Aventis, bos- and will make to? send this advertisement intn ine Most afitey ee, Voluntare and jestaue- by geaveful iesinponial. are reemived at the pro- prieter’soff-e to New York, by every mail in ‘nored'ble manhers, to tba absolute @fiesey hese astonishing medicines, eotoaly in Feve: ‘od Agne, other fovernnitent ferers, lieer ,2end deovsncemems of the di- ive fuociions cenerally, bot also fn ehronie aod inflanmaiory rheumaisan, cosiiven+ss, pains 0 bP side and tons, eroptions of the skin, serp- the egypaty ery effort berl disie of ne ars! a He will them, and not until then, with positive | add tndariable ceriai inty, be permanently cared, | and novottly of Pever and Acoe but of whatever | oT, Himinished io peronortion as the age varies from | | the bitters as before | | | i] | fula, piles worms. geurvy, anda bost of other ‘ cooplatate, for ihe core of which, ibese Py eget- | hoore, much relieved -colebiated tofits speedy and perfect, {soaze Coun House, « | shontd have seen nde: * otbid maitgers, pea m3; fom tbe age et: carv, cal change ot life, as spreified in: ale Ants Svenstic Syxr0p — Ahn io metcioe i is ip all Venereal iso: ders, a.certain remedy. “Berssisia Winevre, (in y Nervoos ; onothess ann Gleet PP etc yt ad Bilioog and revions, Co <3. Ahosatig Exrract. eliniment fr dige tions Coldnebe the stomach, N or Weakness. in limb<, Rheumatiem &e. ~ De PURATIVE Péseprx, for Bilioos Fever Headactre Diseases of ihe Eves, &e., which is ; to be takén jo the Restorar. Japan OrntMent, for Piles, which is to be j applied besides the Restorer. Bencat Ointmest, for Tetter. Ringworm, ) Salt Rheom, Sealghead, Eraptions of the skin, and foul ulcers, ; is to be applied besides the Re Sterer. Usiversar on Stargctuexisc PLaster tof dishases of thesChes!, Dyspepsia, inflamma tory Kheumatism. Palsy, Paralysis, §-c. De Kvut's Acoustic Ogn, for Deafness and all other Anricnlar Complaints, which is to be nsed together with the Restorer, gc Dr Kohl's Pamphlet © Treatment,” &¢ , entered according tu Act of Congress, con'ains full Directions forthe use of the above mention- ed medicines, and arcorapanies every Remedy. I rom the Washington. Globe We feel is oar doty ‘o insert the follawing commoanication in oor ecclomna, inasmoch as the efficacy and great success of Dr. Kubl’s Restur- er is well known to os: *© You will'please io notice in your paper the following certifienio : “Fd hereng cenify, that about the first of Janoary. | was taken with the worst paralysis and inflammatory rheomealism thal ever was in- fil-cted on mankind. So far as] can learn, ghe use of every limb was teken tron me, hesides a tremendous swelling a1 every joint. fewer wiih the same, and attended with the most exerocia- ting pain | had ever endured = [tried all reme- dies that were recommencable for the seme, but tnno effect. f{, bv accident was iofarmed ihat D: Kuol was zt Orange Cvort Hoose | sent for him immediately, and by applying his medicines, I felta change in less than an hoor after he came ‘The medicines used, were the Restorer of tho Blood, Aromatic Extract, Gold- Vine Bal. sam, Universal Plaster.and Deporative Powder, I, the:efo.e recommend his ireaiment to all those laboring ngder aff-ciion, as given under my hand and seal, this 14th day of March. 1837 “JOHN PEYTON, (i s} * Neer Orange Court House Virginia” Dr Kuhl, notwithstaeding the staement in the above certificale, wishes io be nnderstond, ihat in general, cnres cannot be effecied within an hoor, although ap: rson may ne mach benefitied viibin that time oy the vee of his medicines — | Tignid and in paste,)4.M: ieee Monday and Frida 8 zy in. foll opecation, “wepnipa ah RS days sndawicé a week, ss follow Salisbury every Wedibsday at MEWeclock A. M,, and @ Pre Fj ‘Asheville every Tuesday and eo days 31 16 o'ehick A Ms arrives at. A ghatery. next ead oe £P- B . ¥ ssengers travelling on this tine with paris re accommodations,” Ovt Yesms and Hacks are excellent, and the Drivers sober, shiifpl and” accommodating 5 5 ne pains will be spared 10 ‘fen- doph the ‘passengers. der trips sife ao cane i PARKER. d Sa’ 2 ee be ARES this me‘ hod of PS infurming his friends, #@ the public, that, he ts Mecarrying ov the Watch Clock making, and Re iting business. at his old “stznd, near he Coorthouse All work’ done by him will be warranted ‘for twelve months por on band « smal assortment of le Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for Jewellers or work dohe salisbury, Wareh 12, 1842 — 1f3$ The Rankrupt Law! ! AVENG taken considerable pains to ace quaint myself with the provisions of the Bavkrups Law, late!y passed by Congress, I hereby tender my services to such as may wish to avail themselvesof its benefit { shall attend the United Srates Coort of thie District, and if necessary, the Circuit Court also. Persons wishing toavail themselves of my se-vices, cao sep me on the approaching Sixth Circuit of the Soperior Court;—and afterwards, | shall be found in wy office in Salisbury. , H. C. JONES, NB. I taks this occasion to correct a pre~ vailing error concerning this Law; many versone I find, suppose thal no one, except soch as owe } tothe amuont of Five Hundred .Do!lars, -can claim te benefit. ‘This is a mistake, for it era- braces ‘‘ all persons’’ owing debis who are anable to ‘* meet them,” no matier how smai} the amount. H.C J. Salisbury, February 1 , 1842—1f29 George W. Davis, Commission and Forwarding Merchant WinmikGcton & Fayetrevityis N.C. FEXHE ondersigoed is now prepared to receive Goods at Wilmingion, and forward the same io his Agent at Favettewiile, wh: wil forward to ihe Owners nine back corniry, » He basa large ' ile feela tn, however, neceasary to give tne ful | Warehouse at the River, where Goods will ve i lowing exiract of o letter from his oe at Or fated Miav 19¢h, 1937. '' Dear Sir} saw Viv Jobo Postae to day, | and he lookahetter than LT-ever sawchim. He! svps if vi had no: beeo for your medicines be greand He requested me io tell you, thai vou had saved his tite, for one lime, ani io present 'iaresnecis to goo, * Voor Restoreris she leading medicine in thig eouni ev. and many ecoresof i:oporiance have been ffecied in this neighborhood be the ose of your medicines. Ebhave had 2 ereat number of ven- areal cases, and mong ot long standing, and al- ways ¢fF-cted,by means of your Vegetasie Anti ave hele Syenot or Avvesinia Mixture, 2 per- fect core, and that ina short time, Ashiborouch MW C., July 18, " 1§42 De: Kon, Raleigh, Dear Sir :—1 ritak sone Medicines are abun | Olake a start in this county, from the fae: that | they effecied a eure aybich seems to have baMed | ihe ekill of the physicians in this ceciion for a | | pear ar two,> and The cndject is Wir Nathaniel N., vho hevbeea $flicied with the Liver Complsint loge hecwith some other compluinis.—say,F Jat- nlence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle of the Res orer together with the Aromatic Ex iract and Daporaiive Powder. He sags that in ‘welve hours he felt relieved, andin twenty-four He hee so far recyvered, able Life Medicines ase 60 pre-emineatty re | now, a9 to follow the avoration of his farm with anwaed throoetout the Uniied States. ing whowever thal mang of these diseases, hones {tile or nodiffie tty. sj are affeied, tonsa your Medicines, and is re- He asyehe wante all whi. well a9 a mos! fatal oadermining of ibe scnwsl ! commending them tothe afflicted, | beal:b are occasioned hy Fever and Ague. Dr. Moa. in bis adveriisemenis, inviies ibe sne- fountaig heed of g9 mone others. Ele bea only ty add thar ihe Life Medicines are agrepable and lne@igdraling in their operstiogs, require neither cor flnemen: ear change of diet, and hare acqnir- ed ite repnia‘ioa they bate long posmested, pot 58 he snal artifieis! efforts ha: solety “by their invartable and esiersive nsrfolvess. -Prenared and sol4 bs Dr. William B Moffat, $75 Brosd way New York The above. madicine is fur sate, whaleeale or metal atiie Satishurg Vedian! Deng Store, by C.B WHEES, ER, Aeeut, Sslishney, Sep: 3 8121-6 ”, TO THE PURLIC. TE snhseriber iy the pnolir, rkeB this method cf jaform tat he sidl euntla ucs tc ai ihe oNSiAes&s O f GUTZING STOND, his Graoiie Quarry, seven miles | PAY v v care where he is able to supply a'i ordera for MELLEL —ALSO—- Jr sale at the lowest prices, pa Sillg, Pdacrecihse, Deane steps, rough . dauns , ‘sh or nilors, j nor L, HOU SER. 23, 1842903} ny i the ahoe oP Salisbury, c- . Ate we | aa) \ ~ Cap 4 Deeted fn iy Rt ended to. © Wereus wy J. eit wi ko Tae F327 *’ts eee RY #.% Gre 14. PERSONS jodenied Suteeriher whose uceenn's w Mee P22 Monihs < Ings Bie e2rneaity Fequeste| Ine same, she }s: et he ent arttedas Ne 3! SH ALLL tnity a Ae j. j Ure | Fane cee . | haces. fgn ( (Wa dbem they moe hoee'onse Gast. HORACK W. BEARR «+ a 3 tn thre i bs cection, Saperiar Court Writs Just printe atest e’vle. and om geon poper, at this Ofte. Lon the ira ‘ | will please direct their orders to Dr Kuhl's oF tor | goed Cooper andoptetey giind's I woold be glad you woold send wen ennply | very svon. by the stage, of Resiover, Aromatic o { Hxtract and Abyssnia Mixture, 98 a vast num- ihe! ber of persons 276 inking them nuw. Respect’ olly yours, J M.A DRAKE. Er Persons wishing to procore any of the medicines, will please direct their orders, with the amaunt, (post paid ) to De. Kune'’s Orrice. Rionmonn. Virainra, orto any of the following Azents: NORTH CAROLINA. Jonkina & Biles, Salisbury, Hargrave, Gaither, & Co, Lexington, J. & R, Sloan, Greensborongh, G. W & C. Grimme, Raleich, M J A Drake, Ashborougb. JF & © -Phifer, Concord. B Ons, Charlotte. C C Hendersaen, Linentnton. Jomes J. Horne, Pittsborongh, N.C. South Carolina. Stecle, Gnoning & Co. Yorkville. MeLoare, Brawley § Co. Ches:er C. H. The continuation of ihe jist of Agents, see Dr. K.’s Pamphlet. NOVICE.—Patiente and Agents in the Stare of North Carolina, and Sooth and Weet of it, Of ice, Hehigh. WV C,and those in Vira nis. and North and Nast of a, 10 Richmond, Virginia. Anns 6, 18438112 A fresh supply of Dr. D. etved and for sile"hs C B WHEELER, Ageot. S> Salishorr D> 1__ "ag § 7 OTICK —There wilt be suid at the Coort Honse, ia Salisbory, amthe’ Gad. dby of} Jsoparge oext,~< pegro-man JOHN’. formerly | otned by Mises. Brown een. decese-d. He is a Ca ie a e very hardy and: oo <a s fare. Tertaa made known on the day soled free of siurage, and the owners subj-cied uty to halt the asoal carege from the River 10 Payeitevitle,—theredy lessening the expense oo Goods much Below the vsoa: charge” AS. his Worchonse igisolaiad from all other’ boildiags; |. the dangerofFire-will be trifling in com parison iv the risk iaéprred from being siiusied in town Vhose who may favor hin with their basiness, may resi assdted that every atiention wil be paid io the promotiun of their interest. GEO. W. DAVIS. Referen $ sda Haske & Son. D ay, C. | earns S invatashle Famig Medicines, just re- y AR Fin. Der WM 1942 4.99 é ATTENTION cONST ARLES? Blapk Vi etrante 5 eén'tiors ve ms att pthites ah Gr efipat this Othear ig Fayet@eville, NV Alexander Anderson, Joba McRae, John Dawson, Wilmington, No. Ca. Dolphin A. Davis, George W. Brown, Salisbury, NC. 2. 8. Powell, Packet Agent, New York. 1, 184@—tf10 BURKSHIRE & ROSS81.2 PIGS! PF BNHE angersigned having sold. in the Iasi 'Wo gears, aboot twohondred Pigs in the counties of Davie, Stokes, Sorry, Iredell, Row- an, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Daviusoo, Goilfor, and sutne in South Caroling and Virginia, ao the demand sti!l being very grea!, have added tu their well known stock. the Berkshire sows of Col. C. Harbio, from Bernent’s siock, Albany and now having ten fall blooded Berkshire sows and two buars, they are prepared to breed as fine full blood as any inthe country ‘They have RUSSIA PIGS And crosses af Russia and Berkshire. Vhey have on hand a goodly wamber of the adove pigs, ready to. supply any orders with which they mav be favored, at prices io propor- fon to the herdness of the times MAXIVILIAN CUTHRELL. JOHN H. CHINN: Farmington, Davie co. No Ge f. May 9, 184%, f45 SALISBURY: FACTORY. Oct | F EVANS Ketcblishmens is now in complete ope- ration =‘"Tne Company are manufactari::g ‘COTTON YARN, ~- Shirting, Sheeting and Osnabuitg,” of a snperior quality, which they offer ~ the pablic at the kiwes: market prices. Merchante sad others, who will examine quafities, ane com- pare prices, will find it to their imerest to pur- chase. J RHODES BROWNE, at.. Sefiabory, Joge 4, 1842 ~145 Agent - ibe times, si es near a , : ithe. ‘above. 7 ; stack ‘of “pao and eat notice. =a ? gironage. of the > Ose their “best ; ‘Pherr shop iz on bi - the Conrt— “DR. D.JAYNE’S. ~ FAWILY MEDICINE S.. PRYHESE-MEDIGINES are expreasly. pre- pared farfamity use, aod-beve srquired an unprecedented papolarity threes hout the: United Siaies ; and.as they sre so admizanly-¢ to preserve Health sod, cure. Disease. no family. should ever be without Yhem. The proprietor af these valuable preparations received his educa=. tiamat one of the best mediral Colleges in the United States; and has had fifteen years experi- ence in an extensive and diversified practice, by which he has had ample opportunities of acquir. ing 2 practical knowledge of diseases, and she remedies best ealcolaied to remuve them Jayne’s Expectorant, A valnable remedy for Cough, Uolds- Con- sumption, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup een, Cough Bronchitis Acute ‘Rheuma “Painin the Breast or Side Pleurisy and n of the Lnugs or Throat, diffeultyot |. ‘atiee and all diseases ‘of the Pulmonary Organs Jayne's Hair Tonic For the Preservation. Growth, aed Beauly of the Hair ang which: silt avsinvely bring in New.Hairon Bald Heads, and prevent its fall- ing ou! or turmibg Giry. JAYNE’S TONIO VERMIFUGE, A pleasani, safe, and certain preparation “fot the removal of Worms Dyspepsia, Sour Stom- ach. Fever and Ague, Press Want of Appetite, and all diseases. of. debi liggea@necially. of ibe Stomach aod Bowels, ar. od JAYNES CRIMINATIVE, BALSAM...” A rerein cute for Bowel ani Summer Com- plaiits:-Diarrhaa ‘Disentery. Cholic Cramps, Sick Headache, Sour: Stomach. Cholera’ Sto: - bus. wird alt derange ipnis of the Si Jayne's Sanafti For Female Diseases Liver Compleat vers, Inflammations, Obs revel Asi the Skin &c., aad to all esses w heteat "aeriens Alterative or Porvative Medicine is réqaired- The above medicines gre for sale, whotesale or retail, at the Salisbury S?adical and Drug Sivre, by C. B. WHEELER, Agent ~ Satisbory, N.C. Sept S, 1842—1y6 NEW: CABINET, CHAIR & SOFA Manufacturing ESTABLISHMENT |! THE. SUBSCRIBERS AVING associated themselves‘together for the par pose of maaufacia:ing Chairs. Bureaus, Sofas, SECRETARY'S: WARDROBES; Centre-- Vables, SIDF BOARDS, &O. &C. in the very best hind of style. and of the finest materials, beg leave to ask at ihe hands of the citizens ef the country and villages around, a share of their nat-onagein our line of business, As one of the Firm, (J. Fraser,) bas had long exferience in Working io so:ne of the finest snd most fashionable shopa of Fnrope, and of the large cilies of the’ Nurthern United Siates, we flat‘er on: selves that ze can and will honestly and faiihfolly-complete in workmanlike manner all jobs called for. . We wil! repasirand polis® any farnitnre that may be brought ta ag on short notice, and in the first siy‘eof warkmansh'p, and orders fur Coffins panetually atiecded to. Our prices will be as moderate «8 we can afford. Wher shop 139 8 few doors e2zst of the Mansion Hotel,‘acd one door below Junes’ old Tavern. JOHN* WARR Nov. 26, 1842-149 - NB. All those indebted to Wargen_Gheen, are requested to make yment —* first of January, 1848, or: hey i then bh from an officer: RASER, N GHEEN, ——— Boot: and Shoe Shop. bie inform 't has how oh pital ; “eod' first rate” Workinen; and ip 40 me, r by note: or $e- we mvited to ati an) settle of Sanusry, 1S Shape eae eons ot ng 4 Varions will do work eheap fur. * nage inded = F ; s rowed ; nelpa, es P arisian Baghe Bd exe nie Orde Clty manner “a ‘we a ee Shall be’. oe. D PE =NDLRY - Sis on hand a bands: hi Hest ‘ae syle)” Con BATHE ot > “PAUL, AND WINTER oP . 1842 & 743. ol =) oe “HORACE: H. H. BEARD, FES PECY FULLY informs h the pob Cyyhat ae tHe LORING © SENESS at i:. old Shand op ote next door ic the Apoherary s; 0 ‘is ever ready ipexeente (be orders «i hiag ers in a style snd manner no sy: nassed Workman inthe Wesierg part of ibe Njog is in the regulars receipt of the laiess | jase New York F ASHIONS, and Prenareg commodate theiasies of ihe fashionaok titses, —- ) ’ sr Gai garments of all kinds a 10 prompuly, aad ~Abetaiest Fashions fori at all umes io Pounity tailors, 20d insirey giveoihedting -. ohare: Dec. 1842. a Hv25 _NEW. FASHIONS | “FOR THE rate. & wiverre 1842 & °43. THOWAS DICKSOY ESPECTVEULLY informs hie f vende ponte. har he sill ear ies un ths TAILORING BUSINESS niall ing #4 ious vranehes, Live doors anos} W. Mocphy's sore, where he is resdy io caie a!) ordets of bis customers in a sitle manner novi sernagsed by any in chismid couniry, Hers .lso in ihe regi lar ceapia NEW*YORK FASHIONS, and prepared io neconmodaie the Lasies of Fashion ible ai all times December $, 1842—193 TRUST SALE. V virtce uf a Deed of Urost excena Leonard Hileigh, far the purpose ‘teres presBed, f will sell for cash at ite Coor fh in Satisbory, on the 2d day of Janoac (8 e TRACY? OF LAND. comisinicg NII ACRES, be the same more or leca, Be jedi vval lands of J. inn Fisher, Andrew Ho! shoot: oihers 5; —being Lot No 5, in the division ¢ lands«f the laie Junaiban Harisel, The Landis well simbered. well watered, well adapted to the coltivation of eutson of kind of grain. A warrantee tiie to eid wii he executed as soon as the purchese m shall be paid IS fries 8TTICS On hey 2% fal J. L. BEARD, T. osie December 3, 1842 -—5wIY oN OTICE. Y virtue of a Dee ee of the Court of Fs twof Davie Gowns, Will ne suld s Coun-Honse in ¥ oka ille, on Nlonday the day of January, 1943, Fourteen likely .Wesvoes Amora them are MEN, WOVEN, BO and GIRLS, of excellent characiers aod q¢ ties TERMS —Siz, twelve and eich een m® credit, wiih interest from daie, the nurches’ qviredto give bond with good and approved carifies. WA). F. KELLY, Goardian of Jaur Veli Dec S$, 1842—5wi19 State of Lorth Caroll! W ILKES COUNTY. Ceurt of Pleas” and Quarter Sessi October Sessions, 1849. Thos. Kelly. Driginst Attachment. 14 Pie defend’:s in eves! fands of W Sinenas i Original Aiisehment lores os. apon defendan's Lan Renben Shores T appearing to the satisfaetion of she as # that the defendants in ihe an ve ov" inhahitants of another State: [i is thee!” dered bF the © wart, that podlication be 0° de the Carolina W atehmen fo six werke, 1% v 8ppear at the next Cogn of Pleas and A ¥ Sessions, to be heist for the coen'y of W the Court Hoose in Wi'kesborough, on Mondey afier the 4:h Monday of Jaros Thos Semeitin Martin Shores, she £9 Sid af ¢ ter 3 i Jobe on a eredit; be can be ore ansWer or replevy, o1 judgmen! final 8! d d-egainst them, end ihe tands eid re eundemned to satisfy plein’ ifs ded , Seale Clerk of ovr aid (4 day afier the abe E Ww vt MASTIN, 0° hes 19 —Priniess te “weattend 40 my bosiness, doring ms All: petseng wbo-gre indebdied to ay # ed to make pa him by the Tho who fail wo pay their det, may 63 them. z et “Dhave several N 1» Bays to hire for year, ore of them: F Blacksmith, (3 we : man.) U have.a boy. fasae, 22 veers ond ind Jott e, sho has him hired. ALFX. Ww. BR porn Safissvre, Nov 39, . . ss n Remy ype dye 1843 FILMED FROM ORIGINALS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING: FROM THE DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY SEPTEMBER 16 OCTOBER 21 DECEMBER 30 ~ THE FOLLOWING ISSUES ARE MISSING: JULY 29 AUGUST 5, 12. 19, 26 SEPTEMBER 2, 9, 23. 30 OCTOBER 7. 14. 28 NOVEMBER 4. II. 18. 25° DECEMBER 2. 9. 16. 23