IL-
i a unadulterated
v. --, - ,- - -.v. . - , -
ity of article, wlucK no' iolmtry taa yet
been able to compete with ; and the warfare
against which has cost money and blood
enough to make every rcnectui'T person
do the feif ai
I ..J Aiderican diplomacy J err out in the languaffo of the nroDhet.
' " - . j. . Ura6W seii . ..-U. .. . .
.fefuse coud.
fcryou
" Uh that my neaa were waters, ana my
it the inueiiiw cjro iuuhmu .., .". . "g w,u
Not
s. history lK jnH.libie
i,j,8 ear stamp tunoo", unaid over the misery and suffering in store for the
yter of Ptf' nted by any P"- Fnple of this nation. ,
Jpwoeacot, unwarranted oy any r i A Standing Army must bo connected
111 - ' . ..nillied diolomaUo cha- with thi abominable echeme.and notwith.
?T Wtfctftojg"' Tpublio-the'hon. standing -Washington, Jefferton, and, all
fcterofth:T BaUon, baa - been their successors .in the Presidential chair
'a" &V? Me has been humiliated, down to Mr. VanBuren, recommended a
"ioed, its toRJ P"r. gambled. ', ' ' small number of troops in time of peace;
wJwii our pride that,ta aU yet we find that theN-resent Executive,
k.t has ever fore5gn through the Secrctrry of TO; has recom-
t V 'r Stted our country mended the raising of an army of 200,000
fn, JZZL , nor has she ever pro. men, ope-half to be under pay and the re-
fclto wwig. late hu. moinder to be called into service at mo
id? i, . j:of.il rorresDOnd.
The power which such an army would
k-" : ' , in tw whole his. rive to the President, both physical and no.
f.'Tha b u begged favors litical, must be evident to every reflecting
W in w!uctfS v bb" , man. They are to be called su.imrtead
"Royal l"!"!. in tha mouth of an of regular, for the purpose of securing to
MM tn P,"r"". iiT i. A h I hm tkn riant nf votinir. which ia not ftl.
i
I ' . If rftl i HUUUUii
hiwuass of an humble . vas. lowed to regular troops ; thus placing unde
VInA Whauffhty lordt- Was it Jhe control of thePresident 200 ,000 voters,
1 to SprOOOSDUlK. 6 J T?l 1 Vo . mmi W unit hi TnfohMrt
ann w uicujwk iv i ' j -
IrfBWB""" . . .
were the inaignam Birai m
Sl&rican Senator, in 1832, rebu.
A Mr. van pureu . rations that have induced me to nledsie'mV.
. betoldi WWrthat our : Jate . Minister
Madrid had been 1 instructed by the
. tf.n nuron tn nnnlnrrizft
K?rrf Snain for- the American long acted in good faith, to say whether
krament recalling ta Miplster Pleni,
and aendms in nis pwee a ui
ICUIWI J , o .
And should he at any time be disposed to
Elace a chowh upon his head, he would
ave at bis command 200,000 bayonets.4'?
These are some of the principal considij.
lions that have induced me to nledse'roV.
self to support Gen. Wni. IL Harrison; and
I would appeal at this tune to the original
I Jacksonian Democrats i with whom 1 have
Mr.VanBuren did not ride into office on
the wings of Gen. Jackson popularity T
, j i i r i j-j
IT.7.vtnf less irrade. bvurdnz on "no I wouia ass umm wso, u uiey , wn
miDouo --. - a, j vnta Iaf m, Vm KureBL because he nrnrn
: yn wmm wtmrr mwii it' x uiui I - - - -
r npi coku . . lised to carry out the ereat democratie prin.
tTrVZlct Gen.Uackson first adrtin
"Rumor" states to b i ?u I , I am free to acknowledge thatj I
1 . .. .r. r"- tl.nlmtr mm. I Old.. ;- . . n ' ' i
hjww- - In the ,d feW vou ask me if the
adod so to aemean nimseu quu ub r , . . ...
SSrthb contrary, that he scorned RepublKMjn; party .with which 1 acted in
riL, n him bv one 0 Rna w cofisunireaany.poruon oi
ucu-". ---j - - - 4 . J .W whioh ninnnrtxH M
In answer. I
The old De Witt Clinton
Ptflj.OnSririnvlasft.th dwollinsTi
X 11 Hi MiiS KJN UEK. f of Mr. JoUOsborn.inthis village,
was burned. 'Mr. Osborn was not at home,
Friday Morning Angnst 28, 1840.
; IVrtbCsireliua Eic (Ion.
We have received returns, which we
suppose may be relied on , from all the coun
ties in the State, t The result is. that in the
but by the exertions of the citizens and
others who happened to be in the village,
most of the furniture was saved. The dwel
ling bouse." occupied - by Miss M. Smith,
was saved with great difficulty, by the un
tiring exertions of those present. '"' ,
Col. B- M. Johnson Aim wa old Com.
aSdbiv It is amusing to observe the
excessive annoyance which the honorable
and high-minded course of CoL Johnson
occasions the moan spirits who draw their
sustenance from the coffers of Uncle Sam.
lie recently attended a meetinz at the bo-
rough of Washington, in this btate, and as
will be seen from the annexed paragraphs,
has again resisted the solicitations of the
office-holders to stigmatise, the old hero, of
Elizabeth Gaisoi, of this counhrJ.u-'nMmw.
Legislature the Whigs have a majority on J died on the 11th inst., aQet an illness of I ,. The Pittsburg Gazette says t
joint ballot of FORTY -votes-8 in the! some ten months, during which time she I ' We are informed by a letter, from a
Senate, mnd 82 In the Commons. In the was entirely helpless, and suffered the most gentleman of iinabted veracity, that Col.
lastUgislatureU.e Whig.had a majority excruciating pain. Tne most remarkaMe
on joint, oauot. 01 only-twelve. The h and astonishing fact in her case was tnai i "jre declared that he would tocmer he
crease has exceeded the expectations of the I for ttceniiueight day previously to her death I defeated than soy one vord disrespectful to
tnost sanguine friend of Gen. Harrison, she did" not take one solitary particle &the tcrvicei ef his gallant commander at the
The Administration nartv. to austain trir-m. I nourishment of inv kind whatever, as can I Thames.. . W1 ,
selves with this severe defeat, refer to what be attested by at least twenty respectable I . W? fnowing in the galem Har.
i.jXt...ij.. m .. . . . I .. - . . . . . ,1 nsonian Democrats
.piweiniooo. ineysay inaiinAU. wunesses. wrs. v-arnson, was a.iaoy oi t We hawteen th original of letter
gust pftliatyear, the Whig" Governor was exemplary piety, and died in the QSth year froni gentleman of the highest respecta.
elccted by a majority of about five thousand of her age. . bility in Phiadelphia to a citizen of Salem,
votes, Biidm November the vote of the State I ! , , I bearing date July 13,1840, and have been
"" T " uawi "mwiyes uku the snake said, when he nabbed the frog. , President next March. . CoL R. M
such will again be the resulL ; ItwiU re. S' Now the darl and nowi the hour.'' JhiMon. rthe Vici Presidentl last week.
quife but little reflection, in wnnecUon I said tV thief as uie sheriff led him to the J in Wilcox, Welch &Co's store, said :
with the fccte of the ca, to satisry any whippingpost . General Harrison will be the President,
candid mind that there is no ground for such : vV-The la& Unk is broken that bound me there is no preventing itand ireover,
.U. liBM to thee," as the mule said when he ran any man wliodonies his ability L says what
a hope. ; In 1836, the candidates for the --f w.Blnmj. - . . is false, and is a dishonest man ! V The
iiuhernatnnal r.hairdirl not nttmni in Mn. I , - ..
vass the Sujite, and BOtwithstanding ' the
Oh. years have flown since first we P01"
nd sorrows have been mine.'' said proauceo. .
proof of what I say', can, if required, be
Whig Governor was electe1, a majority of I Bill Sykes, when his termagant wife burned
the members of the Legislature, elected at j his .fishing rods. yi :r
the same time, were in favor of Van Bu-1 i Obiiae rest , in this bosom, my own
rn ; 1 hia VP-nr it ia nro 1 brmwh tha -nn I ouk,.cu "iron .w ujo wuu wu "lure t
' . . . I nwnllnw(d thn fawn.
didatetfor Governor traVemed t.Staterrf
extensively, nJan public speeches in W-'JXEri iliimbertcham hi bound
Out. Jjjrcsoic Aootof Um sm3 mttrt mm.
Uimng to Um kuUtrr of puwtif rreoU, im ka !.
tioowiM kUriaf Gen. Jokam, ktely pobtiJJ,
r--H h- f irt iririMMi hi Ull ths wrrlil that
to, We.J, m aot as admirer W Oem. Ilariiwa. .
The, Turk oumo(btr abratbers-ar tbSthfoM. -
Turn ts sonie ream U belMvUtOn. isetaaa-
roan MCept tummlj. 11e journal of lbs
of lepreaentatives of ths United States shows that
aM (dmnuon m vraamiawM waa athmf ex
traordinary i the name f A&drew Jackaott W Ukoro
teeotded in tbo egmtnt of aa addreaa af thanks
to Gen. Waafainftoo when about In vaeeta tlaa -Sreeidenttal
chair. To as expreatian of the mi.
ttude and admiration of the country, far Waahinf . ,
ton'eenricS and anezampied lacrineaa, Andrew
Jackaonsaid Noi flea. Jnckaon'f mtnitoneonin.
ione against Gen. Harrkwn,' weplaeo to the ae.
count of tbeerenvyr and nothing dna. Ontm
Tn Cmmt SvmnwMn PrtUftnTef 8.C k-
a recent letter, that ipeak of the Credit 8yeton t.
The truth is our credit ayetem is notnuif of a
tboory or apeculation. It haa not only atood the
teat of experience, hut rendered the country grant
and powerful. It to Identified with out p capacity
and if aubect to eocaaional abone. to not for that
reason to be rejected, any more than our' LherUea
hemaelrei are to be given Dp, becaoae they one.
umeemn into emeaa. Hut tne men m sower,
aniortnnately for their fatarafajne, as well as their
cent occasion perpetrated the gieaieat abas of .
the credit system. It was by stimulating the .
Btate Banks to enlarge their nconmnwdationa after
the removal of the eepadtes, that the admmiatra.
tion, of which the preeent incumbents an in every
sense the successors, laid the foandatioa lev Inv .
moderate issues of paper, and all the excesses that ."
are now charged npon the system Her It p
trie,'
that party.which supported Mr. Qinton in
w . .. u i. ...fR,' w onposiUon to Mr. Madison I
1.1 DUST. WUUIU IKITC wu , j I - " . .
T rr . .;v ftW5oinn L say, ll MO MOT,
fTiSLnsure should hotfall with termed in those day. the Anti-war Fed.
of "th terahpanyr Aney supporiea wr. untoa
because be was a rank federalist, and an
uncomproniiaing pooejai eXjkiwMJt
was on that ground I myBelf opposed ' him,
believing then, as I do now, that his elec
tion would have proved ruinous to the liber,
ties of the Deonie, - That Mr. Van Buren
then supported Dewitt Clinton, is matter of
history, that will not be denied. ; ,
la conclusion, 1 would, allccuonately ap-
most every county, and that thejff ut theif
election " before the people almost ' exclu.
sivcly upon their views with regard to na
tional politics; and. confined their1 discus
sions to. this: subject While the votes
ha wenTtn on Hie doiiiicbi u
D ...
nh than of die humble stations.
J ;-T""TEPENMA:
Washington; Aug. 3. 1840. .
'? ; - -i" "
A,'. Tvxu the foliticsl Reeordcr.
he Heme! f the Democracy In
IUlaols folag for Harrison and
Befnrm!!!
We find that Governor Kinney ,-of-St I peal to the old Jacksonian Democrats, to
lair, county, an, old Democrat, who is I come out boldly and fearlessly in- favor of
tapwa to aunrst every man in the btate, I their original principles and Uieir own pe
lora his km residence therein, and from I cuniarv interest Go to the polls and cast
lirinjr filled with credit some of the high. I your vote for the Old Hero of the West
k offices in the State, has come out and I the man who fouirht the battles of vour
towed bis change from Van Buren to I country, and to whom you are indebted, in
lAJtuusuiM not only avowed it, but has I a ereat measure, tor your present quiet
ven his reasons, good and unanswerable, horrles, and the liberty and freedom which
f loat cnange. ; reopie ot Illinois j hear I we now enjoy. - - , .
. I have the honor to remain your obedi
ent humble servant, ' .
, , WILLIAM KINNEY.
m ui;u nr inc jrewpie. r v
It is a well authenticated (act. nnd known I rhaaml Intolv hv tlm Ia. I Iranrfri and Mem.
given for trovemor and members of the 1 to all intelligent, reading men, that the SeVl phis Railroad company, with the view of
State Legislature in almost every county in cretary of the Treasury has informed Con- establishing a commercial city. The first
the State, is conclusive that it-was a strict ere8S l0-6 faithlessofiicerAjEmployed public sale of lots will take place on theXQth
partyvoteiltheresuitshowsthat SJXIZ of November next
hav6,notonly:tncicasc K their charge i2.060.000.'lA'trd' tWTVVmpmaiDelcgaleW
joriry for Governor over the vote of 1836, 1 of fiftt-skvbn tons of Spanish dollais ! 'rom , has come out lor Harrison. All
but have a majority, on joint ballot, of 88 This cannot be denied, as the Administra. the territorial ueicgatea now in congress
votesiithe JgislatureAwhere then, on has anowled : According toH.tochange to Ao Admtoiaw
1. . . - . . . . . ' S, rrptarv WrHvdhitrv'a nnnrt tn Pnmaa I traUon. I.
we ask, is the grounds for -the least doubt Swartwo,rt .W W -.-W.M 1
that the State b largely anddecidedly Whig? tons of dollars ! ! ! '
f there be any who really entertain doubts, I ' The question naturally arises on these
ii
i you au snow mm weu. ; s
ImpirtiitfclttrlromGsverBorlliney;
Mr. FLcisjuct. m.. Julv 10. 1840.
Jr. A. G. Menrj,. Chairman of the Whig
1 - : Ltntm Lommwce of Illinois:
I Dui Su Your letter of the 6th ult,
I hica you hare done me the honor to ad.
From the New Orleans Bulletin. .
. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
, UENBEAt USSEA ESCAFEO FROM THE
iKomsmoN ahothee Rkv6lt. Bv the
frea to me. on the part of the Central -rhnnnpr F.mWom. which arrived at this
jnmittce, has this moment so indisposed, port yesterday, from Matamoras, we have
fnarmg been conhned to my room tor tnree received letters and papers of that port to
pbwitb fever ,)that I shallbe compelled, the 1st instant, and dates from Mexico city
jnn, w answer your several enquiries, oy to the 16th of July.
f icmag to a portion of my recent public. There have been important movements
p-wnjcn, i ininK, wiu imiy answer m the cause of civil liberty. .- Urrea, the
,ow nrst interrogatory. .. ' great Republican leader had escaped from
I Ton ask me, if in yielding mv support W I k it niwrwni nfthn Innniaitinn 'mnwd thn
feaJbTarrison for the Presidency, I have j people, attacked and captured the city of
f,. . . ol ulB wemocrauc principles Mexico and made President JJustamento a
pea l have heretofore advanced T I an. I prisoner ! Bustamente ! subsequently got
Jwer.anhesitatingly; that I hate not j and n58 Hbertv, and called theOontralists to the
p aa evidence of beg foaye to refer rescue and as will be seen by the detailsJ
l my Kuerw xne non. a. w . Dny. below, a general battle is yet, W decide
ler, t hisrequest, which letter was- pub. wnich bartv shall remain master of the
lahM .U- BVJ? T 1 , . I . .
ui ukj maaisonian, uacKwooasman, i Capitol.
Itatr Register7 andther paMrsy"ahd l I :
ptaiia thank the editors of those papers to
pfublish the letter, as it will show the peo-
" ' Matamokas, July 30.
An extraordinary express arrived here
on the 4 25th,' three days from Tampico,
City of Mexico was in the hands of the
Hlerau8ts !
In my last communication, yob recollect
threiteiuW .in .M.V J!l "PKe v givingyou an ac
nd hv ,a5. " : "T" "V I ..rTCZr t thaUral ncemsescape.
sf V A (UUV. VUI -Will
woe, and bring our people to poverty and
nam.
,u .i... . :!-., A i I on me - xain, mree an1
IwaZ"."!0, briogiwft. import fatelligenoeU., fte
i ri"""" urc present ruinous DUD A reB-
ry system, which is now looked upon as
at
I still continue to advocate the original
pnaciples which Gen. Jaclrmn
Vhich Mr. Van Buren nronnttRrl tn enrrv
r--r-"- -J
the battle of .AcajeteTlt appears; that he
was lately released from imprisonment ;
followers immediately flocked around him
and the spirit of rebellion issued forth in the
very heart of the (Japitol.
A. - - .1 J m.
iut:nd:invU-f-Wt ' i unme loin urrea, assisieooy nis co-
hm v..JL- n .7 I adiutors. Gome Padrasa, ex-Vice Fresi
anT dent. and GornesFarfflas attacked the
IWrhrmal T7k. engagement, in
CZ V"1?" epresentanves, nanda of who declared
Wir urrinn To!' which 300 men are reported to have keen
TreW vstenT .Sf- killed, Bustamente wW taken prisoner.
ir..th0 Before niht the City of Mexico wa,iathe
U .Kirjr:",,8611' hands of trrea, who declared himself in
lor7nXrr& he.wUl sink or
in acWnca'wh XJZfiJ? -equently, the Seminary, the Uatnedral
has failed toiolZZ !
,wn compelled, frnm
pen ana mv countnr. tn ao f A.nAi
?J 'Mr cireumstances, ha induced to
him imr support ; at least not until I
faoporthjni on principle. ...
"r Jackson retired from office,
wTernment in a more
1 M., U1U 11U
were taken posses
sion of: these, with the Palace', form the
four corners of the great square.
. On the 16th. the latest .intelbcence re
ceived, Bustamente was given his liberty
and the Centralists were collecting their for.
ces to make a desperate resistance.
Upon-the occurrence ' of these import
ant events. Santa Anna lcft Vera Cm
immediately in la diligencia for the Capi
toi.
5 'AD this is clorious news for Tezaj.
Let -i 1 ''-'.' ' I hope they will not attack this place -for
-"wi uuBureroi mi Rnnmrr svo. i . . . - . . ... .
ww tniR - . rJ '. her independence is now upon tne eve oi
-eanTn
Eber.that in nil r.nntrl," "C" ,C that she act with great caution at this mo-
Lrea!wryia in, operation,, the laboring
f Majremaia in oovertv without anv lirm.
p.hetlering their condition the' rich dailv I ' There were sixteen graduates at the late
piag richer upon the labor of th rwr 1 commencement of Rutgers college, New
fereinconseauiwirn onnhlrvl I Brunswick. The honorarv desrree of L.L.
r7!tch7t priestcraft, and hrifltocracy, J D- waa conferred upon the Hon. Robert
j-wran connected together, are ft trin. 1 Btra'
prosper.
r1 ""7 other nation on earthf and what,
i
now
k, is the condition of the country
mcnt
(An niuiuwvi vuouu faanav rrMA ihv
.. The hed-bng, (murtTioua wightj" :;
i Then draws his elan around me ! : ' a.
Asheville. . ' U.
The Ohio Miamian says that the change .
of selling white men into slavery was hrst
made against Gen. Harrison in 1821 , by a
writer to one .of the CincinnatL papers,
This infamous slanderer, was an - bNGLisH
mam, who had been taken .with Proctor, by
Harrison, and hence his enmity" He now
holds an office under Mr. Van Buren, "and
is thus paid for his abuse ofthe gallant eld
General.' : ' ' . .
Old Fort Pickering, on the Mississippi,
immediately below Memphis, has been pur.
Mams. Brown ft SraiWonWhat ntserahle
(igme do Bedford Brown and Behert Btnap cat
in the nresent aspect nf thinn. They, the pee. "
liar professors nf the steins right ef mstraenwae.
eeived from the last Lepslatnre a series ef Keen,
luuona, which according to their principles reonj.
red nothing short of obedience or resignation.
Thsy made in rrplf a shuffling sort ef aa enmnry
as to the eonstroctKMI they ought to give them.
To this' epistle the LrgisUtnra made a rejoinder
that mnst have made them tremble in their tracks I
but let go their hold they would not. They kept
their places an til the end of the last session nnd
then gave op the question by resigning. As the
newly elected Legislature have a large majority
of Whigs, these gentlemen ' most consider then
case aa weighed, of the people themselves, mni
were -ever political delinquents more dreadfully
reboked 1 Tbev are down ! down t down I with
out any refuge even from the visiting of their,
own conscience. They have fallen nnder the pro.
found contempt of Uieir adversaries nnd have no
sympathy from their friends. . Faithless and wa.
worthy servants ef an abused people depart! Go
into the obscurity yon have merited, and stay there,,'
Haimunf wecMaav
we hkve no hesitation in saying they will admitted focts, has single individual of
i . t , , thme rDbbenlir the
it.. fnTiH.iv wmfiMin in ivnvAmnAV -
(ttr We have not yet,receivd full re.
turns of the vote given for Governor in all
the counties, we nave information suppo
sed to be correct, from all the counties ex-
cept Tyrrell, which gives Morchead a ma
jority of 8405. -This will probably be in-
creased by the vole of Tyrrell to near nine
thousand. .We expect to Be able, in our next
number, to make out a full list embracing
the vote of each county in the State. ; .
Teachers may cultivate the child's in tel.
lect and improve the mind ; but the things
said and done at home are the busy agents
people been punish. ,u u",uu
60 ' , . ... , I , ' I The London papers mention that, on the
Not orb or them ! We defy the sup- d ofhia death. Morison refused W have a
porters ot this Imbeci e and dishonest ad. ph' iciaPt took fifty of his own pills, and
oummraumw prove, inerevcrse, . v , . I died accordingly, , V,?
and I . his otatedthat Senator Tallmage has
with imnnnitv. snon ha Ka Jlv fhr th iMtinnnl I commenced suite against the'editor of the
honors HtfliW Recorder. Washington Globe for a libel, against the
New York livening rost loj its - repub-
(Eveir President since Washintrton licsuon, laying his damage at $28,000
has been a lawyer. Mr. Van Buren is a I Lowkx, the great manufacturing town
Iaw'er. We would not say any thing I near Boston, contains 20,000 inhabitants,
against an honest lawyer ; but, other things
being equal, we think the people will in.
cline to try a farmer once in fifty years.
Now is the time, boys ofthe flail and scythe,
to do it North-Bend offers you a true.
hearted farmer, who is ready to mow on
his farm, or fight, or perform the duties of
President tor his country, just as you say.
The Team pe ranee Convention.
The Western Carolina Temperance con
vention will meet in the Methodist church
in this place, on Tuesday the 8th of Sep
tember, at 11 o'clock P. M. . Delegates
have been, or will be appointed from every I Would it not be well for the people to let
part of the country. Among others, Judge the old Farmer try his flail at WashingtooJ
O'Neal 1, of South Carolina,. has promised
to be
two-thirds of whom are females.
Gen. Scott, Gen. Gaines, Gen. tattler,
Gen. Taylor, and most ofthe other Gener
als who poured out their blood for their
country in the last war, are in favor of the
election bf Gen. Harrison to the Presiden
cy. Call ye them "British Whigs f"
Lou. Journal.
present. Citizens generally are in
vited to attend ; and it is earnestly desired
that those who have been, or may yet be
-- y-
:4 Men are born with tire eyes, but with
We think there would be a shaking among I one tongue, in order that they should see
the dry bones. Bangor Whig.' . - j twice-as much as . they say. " But from
. I their conduct one would suppose that they
rapscKimoif fo opinion b sake. i were born with two tongues and one eve
Isaac Delong, postmaster at Rehoboth, for the ,have obtained
annointed as delegates, will suffer nothing ? "T"?""' T"? "w ZTXl UH5 lca81' ana owruoe ineir remark upon
' , ; - .... uecunea soliciting suDscriDers ior uie extra erery tn,n. wlio have seen into nothing.
of an ordinary character to prevent their Globe, and came; out in a newspaper de.
attending, as business of the; greatest im-1 daring bis intention to vote for the Reform
pbrtance to the community generally will ticket, when a Dr. Jackson volunteered his
Krvrawowainviiwi owianLjorjinws,
a oow two weens alter xne renunciation oi
Mr. Delong, he was removed, and this same
Dr. Jackson appointed in his place. Indi-
As ws tHotrui txrxrr. The Tan Buren men ,
Itf MatneTrcveiltfy hcif I'CinfteilUisji slAn
and ' amongst . other characteristic exhibitions,
hung Gen. Htaruontn 'Jfry- The same party,
with Rucl Williams, now Van Buren Senator in
Congress, at their bend, on the 17th June, 1813,
while Uen Hantaan was oelending oar nortnern
frontier, earn! Jssms JVadwsn in Vff n the mm
spoC Ans rer Jsjcprsss. 4
Judge Toomsb having resigned hia seat on ths
Superior Court Bench, Governor DoDLaV has
called a meeting of hia Council, to convene aa
tnemtn instant, lor ths purpose of nuing tan va.
eancy. Ralltigk Star.
Emer or ramv oh tub wrAirr umn. I trust
every thing to habit; habit, npon which, tn all
ages, the lawgiver, naweU as tne sctuwlinaster,
has mainly placed bis reusnce ; hamt, whtca
makes every thing easy, and easts all difficulties
upon the deviation from the wonted eotirse. Make
sobriety a habit, and intemperance will he hateful
and hard; make prudence n habit, and reckless
profligacy will be as contrary to the nature nf the
child grown an adult, aa the most atrocious
crimes are to any of your lordships. Give a child
the habit mcredly regarding the truth of careful.
Iv respecting the propertv of others of scrupulous.
ly abstaining from all acts of improvidence which
can involve him in distress, and be will just as
likely think .of rushing into an element in which
be cannot wfeatbe,aa of lying fit chentingjr steal,
ing Jsre Brmmghmm.
The Commissioners appointed by the Republic of
Mexico to act with Couimisnoners appointed by
the United States, under the Treaty far the adjust
ment of claims between the two countries, bare
arrived in this city. They are at Brown's Hotel
--JVef.af.v
Alabama. In the Legislature, of this
State, the. Administration has a majority I an Palladium.
vu jvius tnuivi va a v v uiv wiiuinua l C 9
s . a w n a -t I tjiMisa muia iuo.
nnu nvn m u ottM3. a wg xgu- wbose termi of in 0Q
lature, they had majority on joint ballot 4th' ot March next, and the political char,
of 40. . 'v7' . . V lactcT of whose successors depends on the
are as fbU
the
season,
flflr.tirna tn hn Iveld thin
Stobm. A most destructive storm of lows: .' .. 4
wind and rain passed over the Northern part Mwne - . John Jluggles,
of this county on Friday last In some
places, the corn crops, were almost entirely
ruined. '"' ' ', -y-
Cons!
New IIampshire,Henry Hubbard, Adm.
Massnchnsctts, John Davis, Whig.
Rhode Island, Nehem. R. Knight,,
New Jersey, - Garret D. Wall," Adm.
rjtalware----'Tnomas fvtooWhis'.
(fir Since the adjournment of Congress, I Virginia, Wm. II. Roane, Adm.
AeTOliticaJrjar haveleenasemi)tvandi : (one vacancy beside.)
uninterestin?: as a whisker barrel the dav ortii Carolina," Bfowti & ! Strange, Adm.
W sr a
aflcr an election.. . Probably, however.
when the members of Congress -get over
the fatigue of their journey home, they ;Vill
take the stump in favor of their respective
candidates for the Presidency,, and may ,
perhaps, impart to the people some portion
I of that belligerent spirit which characteriieed
many of them on the floor of Congress.
If so, we shall soon have quite a Est of
Bowie-ktrifo and sword-cane disaster to
chronicle. ! TTe will endeavor to keep our
South Carolina.
Georgia",
Alabama,
Mississippi,
Louisiana,
Tennessee,
Kentucky,
Illinois, '
Michigan,
Arkansas,
John C. Calhoun, Adm.
Wilson Lumpkin jt" "
Wm.R. King,"
R.J. Walker, 44
JR. C, Nicholas,
Aley. Anderson,
J. J. Crittenden,
J. M. Robinson,
JohnNorvell,
- Wm. S. Fulton,
Intekfeketycb op Officers with' the
Elections. -The Evening Post calls on a
naval officer to resign his commission p be.
cause he has ventured to make his voice
beard in the din of politics.- Now what bet
ter right has Mr. Van Buren to election
eer for himself than any officer of the Ar-
my orjiavyjo exert himscltinjavor of
any other candicBteibT the'Tresi'iency 1
Mr. Van Buren is in the field, with hit his
power and patronage, writing electioneer,
ing letters, necretly, and openly r to secure
his own re-election. ( Last year he consu
med the summer in a political tour to affect
the New York elections. If it be wrong in
an officer ofthe Army or Navy to partici
pate in political affairs, can it be right in
the Commander in Chief ofthe Army and
Navy to do what the subaltern is forbidden
to dot " If the Comraander in Chief sets the
example of electioneering for himself, his
partisans must not complain if his subor
dinates follow ia this respect the "footsteps
of their illustrious predecossor.',--Jir. York
Times. -
Whig.
Adin.j
Fbox Mississippi. A letter to the edi.
tors from a gentleman at Natehet, dated
late in last month, says " Politics pun
hih in this State. The Locos are giving
way ; cltanses ate daily heard : even Post.
masters, to my own knowledge, have' re
nounced Van Burehism. Mississippi is
certain and sure fbr lip and It. lne
Natchez Free Trader (a leading adminis-
Thi Diftexejck. There is this re
LL1 ,i:T-.. I l. a. ,i . i
ininauro uiucreutc uciwcen uie twocanui. I , .. , xr.l t j ...
Psp-sA.. , frv- ,iAl tntion paper at Natcher) has expired with-
n ' si a I -s- ve-V r n,w liuv I . Yt 7JJ 7 J
reader duly advised ot au trnportant oc Ures rf Hwi iiwo imsxistence, written by P K r
CUITece2. u6ii i Srt WW his political ODOOnentS. I A Kirh nroiui miner, hnvino- n mind to
ciiP of which his friends are wfllintr I nrroetuate his memorv. ordered his statue
" (KT We would respectfully invite the at-1 should be,iecei red as authority. There is I to be carved in marble. When it was
tcntion of our up-country merchants to the J one Life of Van Buren in existence, writ-1 brought home he asked a gentleman if it was
advertisement of Ur. Gollothun Walker, 7 hj8 tp" andPo!itical friend with like him t Yes, said he, very likeody
(f t B" kiK3 K,U3B u a11 CHXuuneennx uacumcm, and SOUL
1UB BUUW1K1B BID HlJaiU VI- BUU CU
i . aiv imaoitAirnc iiok.
a Lieuteuahtof Engineers becomes
The Philadelphialnquirer intimates that I tor of half Christendonj tiiree private petf-
fuMmsui shnut tn prawn thei effort rfl tlemen. his brothers. reicH in onain, not-
found in our paper of this week.
some decided advantages as a eonirnission J doavop to suppress SCkiUicolhc Gat.
merchant We intend to ask him to trans
act our little business in his line hereafter ;
...... . i success ia
he has kindly remembered us, and w go who are encaeed in the endeavor to land, and Westphalia; whil. a Sergeant of
' -I .
OBITUARr.
Died, at his residence in Henderson county, of
billions intrnnitent fever, on the 19th instant,
Mr. Noils Johnson, in the 33d year of hia age.
The deceased hsd been for some yean a member
ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church. He left ac
affectionate companion and four children, with
many other kind relatives, to mourn their irvepar.
able loss. But tbry sorrow not as those that hare
no hope ; for with hie almost expiring breath, he
save the most satisfactory evidence that their
was would be his eternal rahvCsasssaatosfed .
Eatray. '
NOTICE is hereby riven, to aU
whom it may concern, that
there was taken up by John A. BeO,
at Franklin, Macon connty, N. C,
on the 10th day of Angust, 1840, a
FLEA-BITTE5 CUT BOISE,
nine years old, 14 hands highland orended with
the! figure 3. Said horse appraised to (45; n
bell and collar worn by him appraised to 62 1-S
cents. The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take him away,
in the time prescribed by the last act of the Gene,
ral Assembly, or he will be dealt with sceonfing
to the Same. - WM. E. MULL, Ranger.
August 28, 1840. j 13tf
w And eommil
ty, N. C on
committed to the Jail of Macon
on the 23d of Julv,
0 NEGRO MEN.
who say their name are AMOS nnd LEWT&
Amos is about 55 years of kge, 6 feet 3 inches '
high, spare made. Lewis is about 50 years of are,
shoot 5 feet 3 inches high both very black. They
say they belong to Samuel Chilee, who is now at
work on the Bail Road in Murray countv, Gs.,
and that they were bought of Michael Collins, of
Warren county, Jf. C. . "
The owner ia requested to come forward, prove '
property, pay charges, and take them away, other.
tbey wiU be dealt wiU) as tne law oireccr.
a s sa WS W
Jt A.. OKA I, jailor.
Franklin, July 24, 1840. tf
very likely negro hoy,-about tweatyms
yean of agea first rate boose servant and
field hand, i Any person wishing to porchase will
apply to fhe Post Master at Old Fort, Burke CO.
North CsroBna. . . -
Jury 17Ui, 1840. at 7
for remembering ouf friendsfir8tand then j establish a hne ships betweeathat city j Grenadiers, now this rrunut occupies the
attend id other. " 'V Uad England. . . " wr thro of Bweden. C u
, NOTICE.
ALL persons am hereby forewarned against
trading for five notes of band, executed by
n tn Henrv Him. and witnessed bv William
,Napoleon t f ADman, bearing date Feb. 3d, 1837. and pavsbls
scomes mas- in the years 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842, and 1843,
The amount of-each particular Bote a not resoj.
lected the arooint of the whole was $900. Said
notes are supposed to have bees stolen, and I hava
this dav settled the entire ainotmt-
' DAVID HILL. -
Jan 24th, 1840. 1 iwS
. I'
ft
4 :
f-