CiUIlLOTTj:, X. C. TIESIJAV, JULY 1, 182G.
[NO h8.
M'FKKLY
15V LKMI Kl. lilMifIAM,
IT TIIIItK 1MM.L.AIIS A YKAH, I'AIII I> AllVANrK.
No pujjor will 1h> (liscdiitlnMcd, unless at tlic
■lisrr»1.«)!) (It titf iilitor, until ;ill :irrcur:ig'es un
paid.
Aiivkktisk'iknts will lie instTlcil it the usual
Vitos. 1’i.Tsons scmlih,;; in ailvi itisem«"ut.s, lii'c
tvi’m sU tl In iidlc oil the iiKii’g-in liio iiunil)cr tif
kiis( III:-, or the)' will be Continued lU'.til f’orhid,
hiul ciiarj^ed acconlinirly.
All persons indebted to me by book ac-
coMhts. w ill |)lease l all and settle their ae-
rouiits 1)V c.isli or n-ite. I would prct'ev tiie
isli ; but a note will do, pro\iiled 1 liave some
securit\ ot reecivin;'; |>a) nient in a reasonable
time-.' I li ive tnken iulo >'iew the pn ssure of
the times. anl a n di -posed to iji\ ( every indul
gence I II I. eoiisi^tt lit witli iny situation. I
hiipt- til's ii!>ii !• w ill ()'' attended to, as it is
.li" iiri’'‘e.' Iv: lor ii\e lobe comi)tHod to make
colK-e'ion tort i d v.
SAML. M’COMl!.
n.arhnr. M„,i ir, i«:g. t'i89.
VwbWe V'a\\ (*yA *a\ua\ou\.
Tn K 'Ubscribcr inrornis bis tViend.s aiul tlie
nublic, that he h:is ])',ireha-rd ti.;.t well
know n cstaldisliment, lateiy owp.eil ;uul oceupi-
ccl b\ Dr 11 (■ iidt rsou, and is now jjn pured U)
eiitert lin lr:utdl' is aiul others, who in:i_\ ])le;th(
to e:i'! '1 . iViih ; ;ind no e\i I'lions wdl lie spared
tl) r It - V tlie.ii c(Miirort.ibk-, and tluir stay a-
grt ■ :i !Ilis lal)le will he I'lirnishiHl with vv-
\ iricty nhicbthe eountrj'uHbrdis; his bar
wiih the In .st of li([U(ns; and his stables with
(ill !;t i f provender, :.nd earei'ul ser\iuits will
te ui eiiiistaiit attendanct..
UOHKHr I DINKINS.
( havlotte, April * 8U
(^j’The (.'ainilen .lounial will insert the above
tliree weeks, and forw ard his account for pay
iiieiit.
~~\ v>w;v^\vv>vv^ v\
^ FOR SALE.
X " ILL SKLL, on ac-
® eonimodatinj^ terms.
V vlituc of a (h-i rc 1i nn the Court of K-
f ([uity, held on (h. I'/th uu\ of May ultimo,
at the (’ourt-llouse in (.h irlottc, 1 shidl seil at
public aueti.iii, on the IJlh d:i\ of .hdv next,
at the Court-:ioum; (1(,or, and'on a ciVdit oJ
twelve liKUith-., the
where .lohn lloyl, di-r’fl.
ior’.ht rl_\ resided, iind now ofcu[;ird hv \\ ash-
inn’ton Moi i’isiiii, r,s(|. ; toi^ethc r v. itii \'.\ isni,dl
tracts of laiul adjoiniii;;' the lov n. liond-. and
appr .ved security will !h requivid. I'lTili- r
paltieulars made known on ih,-, liav of--.de, it i
required. THo.S. i,atitvi::,i
tir ,S. I'. H.ni.1.
Charlotte, June 1, \i-,ZCi. ' Hr.*
YVovisvi oi’ \'a\\V^!y\vvV\ivvv\^iv(,
VND sta'^'c House, at the sifjn of ihc
in ('harlotti.', Nortb-Cari'lina, b\
lal.'f) KOIir.lM' V. AT'^ON.
VvV\WI\V Y ’s Y \e \ \IY s.
rs r I>1 r.l l!-m’.D,'and f.^s.deat Ihis(,f.
fice, “ >>inetures on a Ixiok, i iititlcd, ‘ An
Apol,o.n-y for the Itook of I’sidms, !,\ (idi>irl
^lc^laster.’ 'I o w hii b are .iddrd, lirinai 1%'ou
a hook, [by AlexaniK-r tu'idonj i-ntill. il • I h'-
desig'n and use of the l!o>k of I's'diiiN.’” Il_\
Henu^ IJrnNtii, A.M. With an Apju ii iix.
by >L II.SIIN, pastor of liuck} Ui\» r aiul
I’hiladelphia.
,all Houses a-.’.d l.ots *^v/
-i vk« "1 Charlotte,^
Ncn!i I airl.iia, twcnty-two in nunibcr, four of
them eoinfortably improved, tog’ether with my
two story dwillins^-house and tan\ard, all in
jTooil repair. .\l»o, a good siiiitU farm, 'on\en-
ient to town. I’ersons w ho are desirous of pur-
ehasmp, w ould do w ell to call and ^et j^ood
bargains, as I wish to remove to the W t sl in
Uie full. \Vn.LI.\M HL DISII.L.
Charlotte, N. C. March Jl, 18^6.
ointSy
k;\vv\i‘ V)i* ^un\\v-V.'ivviAiwu,
Mrcklt'nl)U)-r Couufij—.Vt.v.s/u.'j.s', 1HJ6.
John I’atterson j
I'S. f Orii^inal Attachment,
Wm. Smith and wife, T h \ud on a negro man ]
Fdi?;al)etii Smith. ' nimieil I’at.
I'I' is ordered by Court that advertisement be
made six weeks, in the Catawba .lournul, for
the defendauts to aj)j)ear at the Augu.st term,
LS'Jti, and there to n i)levy, otherw ise judi^'-iiient
will be elitend ai^aiiist them.
ISAAC AI.KXANDLH, c. m. t.
_6t91__
oV tVivY\\\-CaYiAiua,
Mccldfiihiaf^ Countij—^//^ 1S?6.
Janies (Jlark i
v-1. Orit^iiial Atlacinnent, levied
Samuel Smith, j on a lu ^ro man uamcil Israel.
IT is ordered by Court that publication tie
made six weeks in the Catawba Journal, for
the defendant to ajipear and plead, or judj^ment
will be had ag-ainst him ut the Aujrustterm, 1HJ6.
ISAAC AIJ'AANDKI,’, c m...
U AS HI NOTON, M,\y 30.
Wo lake advantage of the first mon>ent
of leisure lo review, very brieily, but we
hope with ull ridelity luul candour, the
l)rocec(liiuj;s of Con.Ljrcss ilurini; ihe ses
sion, which has just terminated. A va
riety oC circiinistances united to fix pub
lic lUlenlion and expcctatiun on the course
and coiiduct of the IQti) Conijress, and
nioio i)articularly on its first session.
Like all tin; sessions which imtnedialely
succeed a I'l esidential election, it was to
!)'• pre-unu'd. tliat this session would ex-
Iiiliit blighted hope a))d disa])pointed ex.-
i.'f.cia)ions, so kiniij solace as well as
stii.‘n;.;-ih in any alliances, however nioii-
s'l ous atid unnatiu al, on which hope and
cxpcciatio!) might fix tiieir dyintj grasp,
and to which they could cling through all
till* agonizing processes of dissolution,
i'l'is alo?u;uas suflk ietit to conccntrale
public allenlion on the late sessioti ; and
V. h( tl we take into \iew all the circum
stances of the last elcciion which deleat-
ed I be schenics, persona! atul policticul,
of a thousand young Hotspurs, wh > could
SI e nolliitig less than black i"i!.juity in
ai'.y I ircunistaiices whicli couKl throw
tiuni into oh'srurity ; wlieu we Imil; also
tile strength of the various pat lies,
tt'Tidiii;.;-. as tiiey evi.ler.'.Iy w;.Te I'efure l!i('
sessioii. to a lu lerogem (>us union fui* the
purpose of ('jipcsiiig ihe constiui'.ioual
cliiif who had liecn elected ui iiostdly to
their V. isises and iiiiercsls ; it iii'is' be ob
vious the peu-.iir were p:’('p;'.red lo
It thus appears that five weeks were
spent in discussing the Judicial Bill in
the House of Uejjreseiitauves, which bill
was afterwards iniiejinitchj postponed:—se-
ve/i w»eks were devoted to the debate on
the Constitutional amendnienis. from the
further consideration of which the Select
Committee was ultimately disrharged, v'ith-
ont comini' to any result :—four weeks were
occupied in disputation on the restrictive
aniendnientof the resolution of the Coin-
niitlee on Foreign AlTairs relative to the
mission to Panairia, which was finally re
jected, and the appropriation bill passed
without reference to any resolutions ;—
two weeks were allowed lo the claims of
the revo’utionary ofTiccrs, which were
Inid on tl e tahk :—so that eighteen \veeks
out of the tn:enty-fnur weeks, comprising
the session, have been monopolized in the
discussion of questions which have pro
duced no efiicient result; or, in other
words, in abortive legislation.
Wlih reference to the proceedings in
the S(‘nate, a few remarks will suHice.
During the earl) part of the Session, it
was tlic prartice of lhat body lo sit only
fourdays days in a week. The first pub
lic measure of importance on which il
acted, was that which arose out of Uie
nomination of ministers to Panama, by
ilie Presidetit ot tiie United States.
Here, as on the same question in the
House of Representatives, the Opposition
! look its stand. From this chosen posi
tion, by mutual understanding, a concert
ed and combined movement was to be
made against the admitiistralion. To give
ifTect to this extraordinary combination
\iawi\ VoY ^vv\e.
TIIK subscriber off'cr.s
for sale a valuable
• traf't of J .and, on accom-
_ [moil'tiiig term.'?, wliich.^
lies in Vliv lowtr part of Jredell county, on the
hi-ad w .ters «if lh)ci- \ Hivcr, adjoining the lands
of li. S. llohston, h. njamiii I’.revard and otlu r.s.
£iil containing 'u Z arr.s. 'I'he said lanil is nt
food q'i.dii) and well w alt rrd, both^is lo springs
':.nd briiic lies. «*l the land now in crop, a’.iunint-
hig tw i-) or 50 acres, the most of it is well m.^-
i.und Mild will produce corn, cotton or whrat,
in suffieieiit (pi;intit\ to abunilantly compensate
the liiisban(iriian for his labor. Kxpi-riinent lias
proven that it is pecidi.irly adapted to receive
fn at and pt rm.iiu lit benefit iVoin manure.—
Thi ri. is on it a large portion of low gr uiids,
fif exci lU nt qiialii', either tor meadow or paS'
turc, \'J or 1 J acres of which are in good order
and havi- been mow ed fi.r a number ot years
J'he principal dw i lling-house i^ large* aiul com
Viodioiis, wlij'. h, with a littK-additlonal e\pen»e,
i..\i;ht lie nmde roii.fort ddi- and eoii\eiiii iit even
foi^i large famd\. 'I’be situation on which il
ft.iiidh is probahly (.([Ual to aii\ in this ir the .id
jact lit eountiv.s- 'I'lure i.s a well ot good w a-
ti ,■ ( unveil.cut to the house, and'a large, tci-lilc
p..rdeii. i i'.i ri are two iinpr'isi-nu nts on ibis
tr.ict, wIiK’b will he sidd togellu r or si paratv;ly.
Id suit put I t i.is( IS. tl woukl l)e a (Usirable
Jil.ict of rr-MiKiici till" a member (>t tlie profes
sion of l. iw .or .1 IMi'mc,:.'., being in a k '.pcct-
.'iiile and populi'us m iidi ioi hood, aiil al nearly
Ml equal dist iiH - tr(,m (is e siivroundiiig \ illageb.
It is IIiiiieiessary to give a tur'her di scriplion
t.t Ibis land, as tiioscno do'ibt, w i'.hing to ])ur-
f'iiase, w ill ^ il V, the ])reuiisi. s. I'or 1 eriiis, ap-
(d_v to the !-ul>scri'i( r, li'. ing j n'iiU;s luirlh of
I'oncoi'd, Cabjri'Us couiilx.
A. C. M’KKF..
N. Pi. .'\p;>vo\ii! c.sli imti m-i^roi.^, iirnoti.s
Ml :;i>lia!)lf and pa\ab!e a', thi. Cli irlolte I'ank,
M.ll i.i- i\'»i\id in paui.eiit, .\. C. .M.
uV .VuvV\\-VuviA\uu,
1 rcd 'l! t 'mni' \.
f'l’nf (f Pir r^fi/,-' (^itai h r 'v sv-'r. I Jnih
■,». is:-.
,-•( ir- I'aei.-i 'o sliew
iM-i' w l._\ Ibe I'e.d eslaU
'i" le ir, l,,v. cf', ..i ;ii'. d.i'^ r.-sed should iiol
Udliani vt' ..vt, I sold to s,iti-t_. the [daitr
' c ras. 1. j lid '.s juil.^nu i,t.
j I M'P
iii' .N’i)YV\v-V>cVYu\\uvi',
Mvckluibur^ Ccninfi/—3fni/ S('t.,\ioiis, LS2f).
John Springs ^ Original .\ttachnient, levied
IT is ordered by Court that publication be
. made six weeks in tlii’ (,'atawba Journal, for
the defendant to ajipear at the next August
term, 1826, and Iln.re to rejilevy, otherwise
judgment will be ent red against liim.
ISAA( \I.K\ANDL1{, c. m. c.
ri^gui'u ilio I'oi.i 'd t. ' Mr l Ojirt seiitai i\es ‘ ihe Senate .spettl live or six weeks, with
during this eveutit:! . i ,l lOi'. w i.U j .-Icir^cd doors, in angry and stoi mycrint-
ihan ordinary intere:st.
In anollier poinf of \ lew , liu’ \u'A •'Cs-
sion was regarded a'l of nii're tiiuu oi’flin-
ary imporiaitce. It was well k;nwn that
our expanding len itors, oi.r mtiUipiyiiig
population, our growing tnmtiurLe, {Uir
Some weeks before the conclusion of
the present session, it will be remember
ed that a Committee was ajipointed to se
lect the most iniiiortant measures fioni
the mass of public business, with a view
lhat these should Tje acted on by the
House before any other business was eall>
cd up. Independent of reports of C >m-
mitiees w'hich were made the order ot
the ilay, that Cotnmiltee made out a list
of aI)out 177 bills which were to havft
priority. Of these 177 bills, about 60
are left untouched : i xclusive of which,
>ve believe there are aliout twenty bills
from the Senate. 'I'lic Committee re
commended that (til the business- in the
four first classes should be “disposed of
this session.” About forty bills in these
classes remain unacted on. It is true
these bills will have priority in the orders
of the day for the next session; but as that
session has a constitutional limit. Si as all
the great measures of ibis session will, if
acted on at all, be taken up al the next
session, de novo, and discussed over again,
there is but little chance that the applica
tion and good management of the second
session of t!iis Congress can redeem the
indisposition to l)usiness and unskilful
nuinagfrricnt txhibited in the first
Journal.
CIIICULAU TO POST MASTERS.
Voit Office DeiHirtiuent,
27lh MAY, 1826.
Sir; Complaints have been lately made
of delay and sometimes loss of Newspa
pers sent by mail. These may I)e at
tributable in some cases, to the careless
manner in which papers are prepared
for the mail, but, in others, they are be
lieved lo arise from the inattention or
inaUon Cii the one part, and firm and, , . r u . m . i. • r i .u *
n,:,nlv .U-lVnrc on da! ^u.Vr. The „om-bl'*'!.''',° -"“J"-*'
..,a.K,us were ultimatclv confirmed. Of someoflhemaresororgr.fnlollluirduty,
111! t!io olher acts of the Senate, but little
cun !)(' said. The bankrupt bill was laid
un tiie table. A party in the Senate ap-
tncreasing nianuLiciuics, and the profli- j peared lo lie intent upon laying the terri-
giotis improveiiuMiis which industry am! i ble ghost wiiich seems lo have haunted
_ I- ' 1 . ! . I * . L - . 1-. 1 ^ II . ! . ^ - t- .. K ^ !
genius have wrosiglit in our vast and va- ibat body all tlirougli the session, called
liid soil, and its infuiile variety of pro-; Kxccutivt J-'f(ronir:r, This dreaflful phan-
ductions—lhat all these, and the numer- ' loin has proved itf; lut:d to the wisdom o!
ous conilicling claims and in;erests uris-J tbe Sei^ate, as to its digtutv. Mr. Hratich
ing out of all, ihtew iiilo llie hands of 1 resolved il to be a moiislrou.s, horribic
Con^tcss, a laljour and a rcsiion'ibiiity. I sprite—
of which it was presumr-d that elevated . “Cui lumen adomptuin.”
body was sensilile, atid IVoni the cotisci-1 Mr. Randolph, to ]j:o\cMr. IJranch wrib
entiotis ainl active discliargt of which :t j correct, talked incessantly for some three
on a IK j^ro bn named rlaiiler, i would not shrink. The i>eopIc, e\ery or four weeks, to show lhat all the great
Samuel Smith. J 11 years old. i w here from Maine to the Floridus, from nien whom the country had heretofore
the Atlantic to the Western froniicr-, rc-1 delighted to honor were no better than
posed coniidence in the men they appoint- j selfish and designing knaves ; lhat there
ed to represent them ; it was the duly of had been no honest men in times past
tbese representatives to look to the vari-j but the old gentleman who brought him
eiy of great trusts commiited to them, ; up, standing “/« loco parentis:” that the
and, forgetting private motives, and per- only man fit to be the next President is
sonal diilerences of opinion, to act \\ ilh a I General J ^cKS0N ; and lhat he would not
single eye to the wellare and the wislies j vote for him if his party did not curb Ex-
ofiliat great people whose agents theyiecutive patronage and defeat the Bank
are. W’e do not say that they have not; rupi bill. Mr. Henton, to lest the feel-
i>V •VuvU\-V^t\YiA\ua,
JlLcl:/m‘'iu'!' L'uniitii—Stssivns, *1826.
P. Harring(.r \ Alt.i| hnu nt leviil in the
7-.S. Chtiiids 0^' Kli Sprihg.s, and him
Sanil. I'. Love. J summoned as garnishee.
!T is ordered by Court lint ])ul)hcation be
iTiadr .six Weeks in thr Catawlia .louriial, for
the di feiidant to appear at the next August
term, 1826, lobe held for this (ouiiIn , and there
to i\ ple\ _\, (Uherwlse jiidgnKiil w ill be entered
against him.
ISAAC AFJ-XANDKH, c. m, c.
in ji J.-,
.'■,li:i Str w.r/t
rm^- til 1(11. ■
I. i.il ,1 aim- ■ ;i I't
. .Hid Mo >t s Sll V
'Mit, ari; li'il ihhiiti
I'diT oii'i I'l 1. tlia'
li:oi|l lls III I !ir I at I
>d ilrli lid.lil’ ' aj)l)'-M'
. ' II' id tor t!ic eoiiiilv
111 -11 iM'-r i n St.ilesv ill'',
itiif.u tKill o! the (’oilvl,
Tbonia-' i .ei eh and his
lirli's, defi-ndaiits
ant:, of this M.ite : It is
I'uldii arioli bf liuu'.r lor
.lui.l llai,
,.t tbe II'
of Irrd,
tli.it till
\t court
I, at th.
,\I iMida\
'1 .V ii\ SOII'I .'.ttonu \ ot S.iid C 'Ml'l, ill'
i’ "'"11. ami file tlieir ailsu iT, olhiTui-i tin
'll (i will !|.-ard i'\ p.ii-ie and b.i'e judg-
I, :1s tl) tiicii;, jU’O COiili ssO.
1 K. s.|>io\r(,)N, rv.v.
'"I 'l —cc .i.lv. > 1-
Ih-
i\crv
i!!'v '.'till 0 '.i' tho Jnt.rn^l.
•\\»vVV\-Vuvu\\mv,
Mcrh'lnilnir;! ('uvuhj—May Sisfilons, 1826.
James Cowan i .\ttachment K \ied in-thc
j>. \ hands of H'.h Spi'ings, and him
Sami. V. Love. ^ ^'‘■'■"'‘wiied us gari.ishcc.
I r is ordered by Ciuirt that pulili' ati'-^ti be
niadi- six weeks in the ('ata^i l>'a .lonrii d, for
the defeiidiinl to ajipear at tin ne\t Aufiisl
term, 182(’, aiul tin re to 'I'ln rwi.r
juilgnii'ut will be entered ij^ain-t Imn.
ISAAC ALK\ \ND! tr, . . 'i. i ,
ing of the Senate, inarfc a rej)ort to show
that this patronage is of the most terrific
character, and brought in six bills (we
believe there are six of them) to lake a-
way all I''xeculive inlUience in the I’ost
Otlice, the .Vrmy, the publication of the
Laws, &c. These bills will be fertile
so acted ; we shall conreni ourscives with
giving a brief rc\ieu' of ihe jiroceedings
of Congress during tlielatc session, and
leave our readers to lurm their own con
clusions.
11 is well known to all wlin are conver
sant with legislative history, that the first
four weeks of llie session are usually oc
cupied in the m.iiuri'ng, in cfMiuuiltees,
oi ii\easnrc.s w hic.h are lo be sulisequently should ihey ever be calleil up.
acted on in the two Houses.—In iLis in-
ipi(Mit stage of the session, ihe Juchiial
)5ii!, ihe bill lor the relief of the surva-
iiigidlKers ed ihe revolutionary army, I'he
hill I'or the pi e.it fv alion and i;iv i'l.zalion
as to consult the convenience of contract
lors on horse rnites, by retaining a part
of the packets when the mail is so large
lhat thr usual number of bags cannot
contain it. Others, it is said, being more
culpabh’, retain newspapers to read
them. A moment’s reflection must con-
vit»re every Post Master guilty of either
of these charges, lhat he trifies with the
obiigulion imposed by his oath of oflice,
and s'houid be held responsible for such
gross violation of duty.
Publishers of New'spapers and their
Subscribers, as well as Post Masters, are
requested lo report to the Department,
all irregularities in the reception of pa
pers forwarded in the mail, and an as-
suraifce is given that where the irregu
larity shall be iiroved to have been pro*
duced by the negligence or design of any
contractor. Post Master, or Clerk, ih®
most eflectual steps shall be taken lo pre*
vent its recurrence.
It is often of as much importance to
the public, and always as essential to the
reputation of the mail,' that Newspapers
should be as speedily and safely transmit-
ed, as Letters ; and an individual who is
inattentive to the former, is unworthy of
being trusted with ihe^latter. He is a
stranger lo that bigb ine.entive to duty,
whicii arises from an ardent desire to e.l-
cvate the ciraraeler of the Oepartnient,
Flic amendnmiS made by »!ie Senate
in the .iudicial liill, was fatal to that
nirasiit'c. I'he course which that body
took in the first instance, by od/iLnng lo
( its anieiiilment, and r(d'u.sing the reijuest
vA* •VuYlU-V.'uvoWaA.
JjiiK'dlii ('(,;iii1 \ .
’Superior ('oii)i of Lan\ Jj ,,, i‘ ’i'
Samuel IJeatv anI lils will. S: ll\. j
I’e'li..
r.:! li.
]..liii '.
IIM
and l.ui \ liov f, Nancy 's I’e-
becea, William John I.i/a-
wav, iniiioi’s, b^' till r liu iru.aiij
/itndDifc iiiiuil lii.at\,
John Davenport, \\ illi.tni I):iM n
])ort W I I)a\enj)!)!t, heirs
ut law ot Will. D.a'.i. iqjoi I, d.ec.J
! r ap])i a! in;;' to the hiTe faction of t!u ( I'liri.
that .lohn !)av eiiporl, one of tlu' di tcndaii' ■■
in this case, is not an inhaiillaiit ol this ^'tate ;
It i-, tlierefore, (,rdcird l)_\ •:oiirt, that |>uldii a-
tion be made in the (Jat:*w Ija .loiirmd three tiiiii's
V. ithinsix weeks, ing iiol ice to tin said .lolin
l)a\i liport lliht be :i])|)e,ir Im lore the .lllilge ot
our Siijicrior Comt of I.aw, at the next loint
lobe held for l.intoln eount_\, at the Coiirt-
llousein l.inciilntoii, (.nilhe Uh Monday after
the 'Ilh .'Iwiid.iv of Nepieiiilnr hex’, then and
till I'e to sIk.w cause, if aii_\ he has, \', h\ parti
tion 'Jiould not be made accorvling to law, of
two trn.'ls'if land Ivintc in l.iiicolii i oun1_\, one
('I 2-iO aer> s and the iiihei'uf 2i)j acres, of v, iiieh
the >aid W illiam l).i\ i iijjoi I died leased .iiid pus
s' -.ed, otin r\i iM the said |)( lil'on w ill be taki ii
pro eijiil'es'.o. and adjudged a cerd.ini; l_v .
Witms->, l,;!’As(iu II' ndi r-Dii, ( K rl; (I'i the
sa'd Court at I .ini uliilon, t!ie Itb N!oiul;'\ afti r
ihe Itn ’.loada} of M,.ta b, \.J). It'Ji>. ami in the
,VUll \earot the I ndep'lidelice et liu: I nited
Stall';. I.V\v>ON lilA!)!.i;-ON
r>i*YA\\0\V i>\\
J1 s r iiu’idi ,hed.
price 12Jcei\is“ A si i iiion on the
mcr*. ” Hy J-L (.^ t. vi.i,'w i.ti, A. W
Ww •\U>Ui‘\4U‘LV
nd Ini' ''.de ,.t this (lii i-i
di' 1,'ie Indian Ir.bts, ihir a'.neufim«‘n(s
pri'iis-'ieii to tne-Constilulion of the I e,
led Males, the Hankriiiil Jiill, , iid d'oir
bills of or' if general and lueal mtei'ef;!
we! 0 diet sU .1 and prepared. 'Ihe liilb
lie w sp. eilii'd, with the sub; rl ol ii.e
ii.is',.')!i t ) r.inaina, consMiiiti d J'O in;
tin.sincss of the ses'.ion. let u.s
ee i;Ii ulrat enicie!;cy legi.sluu . e i; . • r ;i
0..S ':eeii brotiglil lo bear ii;; )ii ll'.t n;.
t't; I'le :‘.!i of.laiiuary, iIk; d.'i n ■s;, j n
■li ■ Ifili eoiMTiiein ed ,.,n I on 'J;!'
' 'I? it pu‘,si (1 tlie Jlou>e, occiipvi.’ti- \ liii
the tiiiie eo:!Siiined in dijLussuig liii' a
i.ietidinrnt of llie Si luite, ,hout /.r/’ week:
ol llie a'.'n.'iilion of lh;j l!niise. I'l.is l»ill
was s.ueeedetl !'V the ('iseu.-,sion of tin
j)roj)Os;u(uis of ,Mr. M'Dtiilie to ameud
i!;e Conslitiitif'ti. whieli consuuie I ihe
next si'i rn weel.s of ti'.e .'-ession. 'i’he dis
cussion of l!ie aiueiulmt lit lo the repot I
(d'tln; coii'.ir.ittee on foreign nd itioii'-, re-
iatfve to llieniission to I'aiKunsi, folUnved
in its order, and lo this debatewei'ks
weie devoied. — W’lu ti this question was
ileeided, the claims of tlu> revoluiionary
ijfi'iceis wi'i'e broug'il lud'ore a lloiisf ir-
• itated by previous collisions of opinion,
latigued ui’.u dis( tissioii, and itidisposed
.o act harnionlo'.i'ly (ni anv sulijeri ; ihey
■a ere dis]i(.;,ed of in aiioiil /iro weeks ; and
,1 1 (■‘.oltilion hav ing passetl, iixing on tlie
2Jil of May loi- 'lb'..- ailloiirnment id' Con-
,,,1 ess, (he House had only tu'i) weeks It ft
io :u:t on all tbe vaiieiv of buMtiess
\lueli bad been excludi'd by l!io ull-mo-
lop'di/ing ii'ica-'Ures wb.iili w*; l.ayo sue
;! ll'f' otlie;' lluiise b-r a i uufei'ence,
I t ijiisideri.i!
1 bad iM ' 111 .
fate d' i!ie 1.
■| lie ot!...'
.i(.spei tl’ul,
i,i dei-iUiiig
was
and
the
V Itier.i t:
I I’diui. ai.'.
11.
incasures w iiu ir were befoK
siibiects for denunciation, declamation, j einciency to its op.
and invective, duri^ the next session, craUoiis.
In llie post oiTii t law, it is provided,
:hat, “If any person emtdoyed in any
Depariment'd' the Post Oilice, shall im
properly detain, dtday, (Miibezzh’, or de
stroy, any Newspaiiers, or shall permit
any other person lo do the like, or shall
o|'»'n, or permit anv other person to open,
;,nv mail or paeket of N'ew'npapers, or
.'hall embezzle or destroy tiie same, not
!j^iiig directed to «tich pc son, oi hot bc-
iTig aiilhoi i:-.ed leceive or open the
the Se', ,'v \/;.:re ol a subordinate charae i'.iuu , -uili olVenckr sliail. on eonviction
ii;t 'if, pay a 'lUnt no' exre“ding twcn-
'.yd ii.irs for e'. ei'\ sui. h, oiVence. ”
\i all ol’ficcs wiuTe Nc’.vspajjer:; arc
II ca’-fied, and tlie itidispost-j mailed, Post M ibiei u siiould see ibat iliey
K l in conceit which iuis been * aie properly pu«. up and liireetcd. ^■on^:
;d by the tiew chararici' of ibe duiu’d be foew aided in th:.' mail, except
su' b a'i arc securerlby a substanlial envc-
Hi:)e, and have a let^ible 'iuperscViption.
If this Mijiinc.ion were st!l,.tlv observ
cd, the nnmb'..T of faiiutes would bo
greatly reduced.
Liuler no cii'cums’.inc(!S, rdiould any
parr of the mail be !ilf on a route slit.n
of its (k'SlniaMon Ti.n inayalu a\s be
avoided, by I’o'-t .Masters al the impor
tant olVices, keeping ora; or more extra
mail bags.
I am, very respectfully, your obedici.’.
,'v \^!.:re of a subordinate ehara'
an iiutiK use mu'is ot Idlls is lu'
iseiMience of the extt lordinary r\
w’bu b the mania of specch mat.
.us
l; : tal ’.1 jceeilings of ll.at body.
iifi it becomes necessary lo in'ro-
i’ i£.e, for I'le first linu' in forty ye:M's, res-
ol'iiions !\ r ’iio jiurpooe of limiling the
iu'inli' i.s iu'"' of di'.i'Ussion in a '>o.'ly
hereUd'ore i i. ..km kable for digr.ity and do-
cornm ; ol i roieciing il.s o'.vii members
from jjersoa.il insult from cacli oiber ; of
llirowitig i: shielil between a senatorial
skindei er r.iid the TPein'iers of the other
liranch of the Legislature; and ofi',rotect-
itig the cilizcn who avails hitnself of his
privile'>;e to witness tbe proceedings of! servant,
the Senate, from diri'ct alnise —we say, .HiHN M'I.LAN
when il beccme.i necessary to erect ihes*'! 10’* Pi inters will confer' a favor on the
fenci.-s to |)reserve social happiness and' Depar'iment, and proliably pro’hote ibe»r
the courtesies ol'life, Irom violation, as it ^ own interest, by publishing Uiis Circu-
ajipears to have become in the Senate of! lar.
ihe U. S. every thinking man will con- —
ctirwiili us in opinion, lhat this body | The editor r>f the American Farmer
lias ciuitiged its character for the w orse : j estimates the vlio!'.; number (d sheep ij,
and wbetber this lie owing lo tbe change' tbe United State'; al mot e than fifteen
in its Chair ; or lo the cliane;e in ilMUn tii-! millions, and l atiidly increasing. There
bers, it_is ecpiaily misvi.ie votis lo its are 2'', I'.':'2.> .slieei) in tbe state of New
fame, equally to be regretted by all who York, and nearly ii nul (juile as many i:
value ilic .’'eputaiion of our country. j P*:;iinsvU .itjia.