p
■v^-KM>m
our i’u'flinn in 1k:7.|
As vr arc ’ >nv dn the rvr of our Sfnfc \ -.-
.K!uti(Vh^\ kn iisclt l'cra nioic parlicularl
view (if ConuM t'ssioi'iil prDcecdiiri'. to r. |
luUit c Minilx r, and for a inonu nt rc-'
sliict ('ur ^.it-‘n to cur own Slatr. to cui’
ii)(!i\i.lii-l siui.urm,!:; in ihis family t»l re
publics. It is an e\idcnt, a lamnitablo
trutlt. that X'. Carolina rvcr lias
atul is yt.t :>linosl a ni liH tlic dit-
lerenl departments of the federal govcrn-
jiK’nt.
Wo owe it to oui bC’lves and posterity,
to oudeavour to dc\ !op the cause, anti il
possible, to remedv tlie error, which has
ilius placed us s(' lav in the bark ground,
as to a participation in the profits, honors,
und iiiliiietui', in our con-lederaied asso
ciation. ^^’lly have wefoifeited the con-
Jideiue of /.■// tfiosv. who lor loily years
liavc had the ilispensaton of posts of hon
or, and id.u-fs uf profit and lesjionsibili-
tv.^ \\ liv art' not diplomatic, cliaracters
«,elccrcd from our citiitiis ? Why arc
)io departmental talents solicited here ?
This cannot arise from pacuity of tal
ents ; ])ermr.nrnt eP.ects never exist, with
out tlieir appropriate cause dilTusive
national difficulties and dt'j)rivalions,
arise from national defects or niisman-
ajjemciit,—to develop this cause, is to
point to Ahc remedy. Wtiy have we so
iiiiiformily advocated an illiberal policy,
und 0p])0sed to our own interest and im-
i>rovenient, a parsimonious legislation r
AVhy have we ever refused a system
oi |;;etieral education, tiius preventing a
tlilfusiNC intellii^ence, which might Have
I’caclied e\i‘ry citizen of the statCj flnd
thus laid that ioiindation of intellcGlual
energy and moral independence, so es
sential to elevation and prosperity in
our social relations : Why have we, as
a stale, ever been distracted with scc-
lional interests and prejudices, and an
txtended lii)eral view of our entire state,
as an \mdivided whole, been ever repuls
ed ill our legislature, as respects equal
representation—an essential defect in our
KHi'slilulion, individually acknowledt^ed,
collectively denied r I low can a correct
lei^islalion proceed, without perfect re
ciprocity and community of interest,—
vithotit a comnion stock of energy to raise
to distinction, and organise to prosperity,
our civil and ])olitical institutions, equal
ly extended to every citizen and ever)
limit ? Why have no resources of per
manent revenue been adopted, to allevi
ate the increasing burthen of taxation :
Is there one soliiaty object for national
wealth, improvement or permanent re
source, in which the state, as a commu-
J'roiii the Nutioiud Jouniul.
LATE lUOM
'I’he Packet ship Algonfptin, thr? arri
val of which wc yesterilav :innouiiced,
brings information, that trade and manu
factures had revived in a ilegree ; but llie
improvement was not coHsidei able. Tlie
London (,'otirier ol the Sth, alter observ
ing that it does not share in the gloomy
anticipations t.f some editors, “who
think that the l eveise which the com
merce and mumifactures of the country
have recently experienced, ,is the signal
and the commencement of decline in the
national wealth and power,”—adds,—-“yet
it cannot be denied that those inteiests
are in a state (;f great depression : that
, I.I.- 11'otii contci.'.c'i 1'..
1 diiion. ■'
n il I Oj.
Patnot.
P>y the sliip .epliiue, we havi; receiv
ed Liverpool pajjeis of the ITth and l.lth
June, fiom which v.e copy the iuliowing
items. 'I'heir columns arc chieily occu
pied with electioneering articles.
N. y. Jl-'rni/ii; Pofit.
j ivi:ii'(joi., .1LM-: 12.
DxiiJfit! lliot ut —We regret
to state that a faial ailVay has taken place
at (Uirlisle, between the soldiers and the
people, in which some of the latter have
lost their lives, 'i'he following account
of this dreadful ailair is from a private
letter :
“ ('\Ki isi.r., Tuesday. June r>, half past
four 1*. M,—“I have just,icturned fiom
the navigation of the country excites live- ! witnei-sitig a most melancholy occurrence,
ly alarm among those most interested in | Sii- i-'hilijj Musgrave, ol I'.derduul, the
its support : that large classes of people ministerial candilate lor this city, was on
are in a state of destitution ; and that cir- i his canvass this morning' in Caldewgate,
culation and creilit are undergoiiig i one ol the suburbs. Sir 1*. is an extreme-
changes, the eflects of which few j)ersons j ly unpopular candidate, on account of
even profess clearly to foresee.” The his support of the corn laws. C!aldew-
Liverpool “ AII)ion,’^ of the same date,
contains a long, elaborate essay on tl\e
“state and prospects of the Cotton
Trade,” whicli concludes thus—
“Uj)on a review of the whole subject,
we cannot see any reason for desponden-
gate is principally inhabited by peisons
concerned in the cotton manufacture,
who arc now in a stale of star\ation,
earr.iiig from 2s 9d to -ih ]jer week, and
whose feelings respecting the corn laws
are most acute. The sight of Sir P.,
cy .espi'cting ll.c cuuu.. inaiUcl. i,J "'ulc'r sucl lircurablaiici-s, caus>’>l gi'-al
|m-se,R vi.-w is cvid.mlv cncourusinKi ,“"‘1 “'“1 »
' ' • future are ! P'**''-'* " stones by the rabble. He
' took refuge in a private house. Tlie
mob increased to some luindreds, priii
ills //■/;.(0 .'"ff/j’C (I C/
(7,'iV. o,'in order that he might learn how
tlu y had to labor tor their bread. Sir
Piiilip, we belie’Je, is an advocate for the
corn laws, which, in some degree, ac
counts for the animosity of the people.
.7 JIonian's nnd a Husbands
/Jj/'crti(j)i. London I'oi.k t.. Bow Street.
—A man w as brouglit up to this oilice on
Monday, charged with stealing seven
cal)bages from a garden. IIis deience
V. as, that his w ife had taken a desperate
longijig to eat a mess ol cabbage; and he,
thinking to oblige her, stole them lor her,
it being Sunday, and the shops shut, so
that he could not procure them liy any
more lawful ixeans. Sir Richard Birnie,
(the Magistrate) said the prisoner might
have contented himself with a less num
ber, since his wife could hardly be pre
sumed to have longed for a dish ol seven
monstrous cabbages. The prisoner said
that there was no telling, when a wo
man uas in that way, what she might
t:dic in her head to eat. The Mai'istraie
did not seem to be satisfied with lids con
jugal and obstetric defence and explana
tion ; he fined the prisoner 20s.
London paper.
tlieit tiTidc ci.icfi’
where they have rubhi d u j^vcal nun.'
tail dry-good shops.
''f i.ite,
J'- l' of Y(.
IMr. Simon IJ. Werckmuller, of
folk, who, with his wife, kept a milVuit ‘
l y store, drew tlie S^OjOOO in the lm.
Maryland Lottery, and has been paid tl ^
same. Mr. W. is a respectable and iiv
dustrious inifhlle aged citizen, win,
large family ofchildrcn.
and the prospects as to tne
more favorable at this moment llu.n, af
ter the events of the last live months, the
most sanguine artiong us had the courage
to anticipate.”
'I’he British Parliametit was to be dis
solved, and the elections for the new one
engaged a large share of pul>lic attention
and the pages of the news-jjapers. Lven
the London Courier'calls for the choice
of really independent men, and the Morn-
inp ('hronicle says—
“ Our readers may be assured that the
work for the next Pailiament will not be
light. I’he occassion tlemaiids active
afid clear-headed men, able and w illing
to fight the good light against selfish
monojiolists and extravagant consumers
of the resources (d'the nation.”
It is mentioned in the Courier that the
Peruvian government h^d. “refused to
close with an olVer of twqptmiiUions and a
half of dollars, to purchase the mines in
its territory.” According to an ofiicial
communication of the Secretary (General
of that government, the muuinina jirice
for which they will be sold is tiiree mil-
cipally, however, women and boys; but
their appearatice was suiliciently formi
dable to prevent Sir P. attempting to
make his way through them. He con
tinued a prisoner until the afternoon,
the mayor all the uhile busying himself
with swearing in special cotislablcs. A-
boiit half-past one, 1 was coming into the
city from that (piarter, where I had some'
business, wlien I met W. llogdson, the
cleik of the peace for the county, anti
the mayor of the city, proceeding to the
place of Sir P’s imprisonnicnt, with two
ur three constables, and a dozen or so of
p;ent!eincn. 'I'he raiilile slowly retreated,
l)Ut a parly of them, ensconced behind
;i wall which eijHadid Mr. 1 logdsoti’s
little party, suddenly poured such a v(d-
ley of stones among them as compelled
an instantaneous retieat. 'Phe rai)ble
now began to jjoiir from all parts (if the
town, and I think abr)ut half an hour af
ter the repulse of Mr. Hogdson, an ofiicer,
sergeant, and three artiller) men, marcheil
to the scene of actiuti : they were fol
lowed by a compatiy of the 55th ; tlien
r.anie another company of foot, liun a
Domcctic.
lions of dollars ; and it appears liy com-
liity, is soley interested? While other | puiation there are about live thousand
slates,by the increasing light of political [ mines (hocas minas) belonging to the
science, are rising to wealth, dignity and State. 'Fhe otter is addressed tu Ameri-j**-'" magistrates and private getitlemen,
inlluence, we are etching out our station- ca as well as to Kurope. alter them a botly oi special consta-
ary «xistcnce, under that fatal torpor,
vhich has progressively sunk us to our
])resent comparative imbecility,—extend
ing its rickety inlluence to A/^^/tvTegisla-
liun. .
Why, in Congress, have we refused
a participation in Calhoun’s grand
scheme of a chain of national canals,
cunteniplated, and now progressing along
the Atlantic coast, even so far as respects
tmr oirn Sintv—a scheme, conceivcd and
appreciated by a mind »s exalted as pat-
l ioi.ic—a schemeof national reciprocity :
a security to national intercourse and in-
depetidence^ peculiarly essential to the
southern Stales t Why have we, as a
i:i?te, opposed every elVort of the Gener
al (iovernment, as to internal improve
ment, which is now progressing, to add
wealth atid dignity to the nation ?
It retiuires tio great political sagacity,
nor any exti jordinary depth of observa
tion,—it IS not necessary to call prescience
into requisition, to develop the facf—lhal
corresponding to our owvj views ol na
tional legislation, V'C shall be erclude.d
from the benefits of the great national
ruad to New-Orleans.
A contracted, nigardly policy ai home,
liLS //aA' stamped ils o« n impress on our
])olicy'and features (ihtoad. And are we
thus ever to remain in the wake of our
political vesul, while she sails, decked
•with the colours of oui' sister republics
must we ever remain the puppets of some
c'jpj riscd master f'.(’uiiis r Are we eter-
?!a! \ to lollow some • ijolitical meteor.
From the Salem liuzctte, .Tuiy 14.
We have been favoi ed with the perusal
of a letter to a gentleman in ihis town,
received by the I’rilon, dated St. Peters
burg, May, 21. The following is an ex
tract iVoni the above mentioned letter :
“The coronation oJ[‘the present Lmpe-
ror is to take place at iNloscow next
month. The serious ail’air of the 22d
December has caused very many of the
ollicers of the army (of the first families
in Europe) to be arrested, atid it is said
more than a thousand are ai e now confin
ed in the castle of this city ; their fate is
very uncertain. 'The first battalion of the
regiment of guards, amounting to more
than 20,000, and commanded by a Colo
nel, set otf a few days since for Moscow.
After a forced march of two days the
commander ordered the men to be drill
ed, which they refused. He then, attempt
ed to force them, upon which they shot
him dead upon the spot, and afterwards
cut him to pieces with their swords. Af
fairs at present are in a very unsettled
slate, and well informed men predict
something serious before a great w hile.”
Extract of a k ttcT from :v gcntU inan nf li.ilti-
more dutcd IIaviu, I'raiu-c, .luly .j.
“'Pherehas been some little commo
tion amongst the peo[)le in I'raiice on ac
count of some lieligKHis men who are
])reaching in the dillereiit towns undei
the title of Missionarie*. but the people
say they are betrayers, paving the road
for the introducti(ju of the ItujuisUioii.—
Their religion difi’ci’S not from theesiab-
lishtd religion here, aiul liiey are protect
ed l)y the (iovernmeiit, withouL which
they dare not appt ar in i>u!dic. ^Vlulst
1 was in Ivoueti, lliese pieachers made
tlieir ajjpearance in tliat j)laee, and were
because it warms us wiih its ajiprtjxima-
ting fi'Mour, and dazzles us with its brii
tiant (oruS'atioii'., unttll i! a’taiiis. its
(itr elevation, jiud lea\ -> us Ijrv. il-
.iL-j'ed.in jiiconsisieii'y atid e;ror. and
f cnii’Jili’il 111 a ni.ize ol diil'K ultie> ami ^
tlc.priva!ioi,', for ihe lii;lil of libciu! ami j
j;enden't jiriin 1 j• les .' I
If these be pi iiicipli-, if the-;e be facts, ! only able to preach l.y !iavin;r a stron;r
the interest, the i aim and di.-pis-
bles. When within al)oul a hundred
yards of liie ral)ble they paused for a fevv
minutes, when -1 was told the riot act
was read. 'Phey then chaiged, and tin-
mob retreated j)Ouring on them volle>'
of stones, of w hich,Indeed, they threw a
good quaniity tluring the i,)ausc above
mentioned. They cleared the area oj)-
posiie the house of Sir Philip’s ini|)ris-
onment with ".he bayonet, and then y/n-d
three voliies upon two small streets called
Sluuidongate and Queen street, in quick
succession, after the retreating mob.
Sir P. his frientls, and.the special con
stables, then marched up the street, and
in a short time the trjops re-furmed
themselves, and returned to the (astle.
Solar the matter seemed tnlllng, for ev
ery one near me believed that the volleys
AVere nothing but blank, catridges iired
over the heads of the mol), whicli consist
ted j)ricipaily of women and cliildr(Mi.
But to my great surj)rise I was o\ertaken
on my way home Ijy a woinan in the
greatest agonj of grief, who retjuesteil
me to assist her son-in-law’ w ho was shot.
I went with all speed, and found him sh/l
through the chtd, and bleeding ])iofuseh.
After doing what was necessar}-, 1 klV
him to see a young woman.
She was shot Ihroiii^h the ternplr, her
brains escaping through ii;e wound. As
sistance was e\id('iulyof no usi‘, and I
left her to see a boy, about fifieen, who
was shot in the heel. 1 am afraid it wiii
be a bad case; pr(d)a!)ly the limlj will Ije
lost. 1 then Imi'ried to a yoiing woman
whom 1 found under the caie (jf a sur
geon, w ho happened, like myself, to be
on the sj)Ot. She was in the house at
the junclion of the luo stri'elsv A ball
had gone througik the house, enieiiiig
atone window and going out at another;
Hi ils {jassage it made a I'rac ture of the
u]i!,ier part of her skull. It is u(j1 pi-olja-
ble she will survive. I returned to the
liidctis.—'I'he increase of N‘gioos in
this city is a su!»ject oi' alarming obser
vation. This place is becoming liie jxdnt
of refuge to all the runawa\s in the L ti-
ion, and it behoves the citizens to take
measures .to regulate a class ol peo;-le.
lhat one day may endanger the li\es ami
pro[)erty of the while inhabitaiils. Al-
I'eady these j)eople insult and dri\c our
w ives and daughters olT the w alks in the
])ublic streets. That most of the I>iarks
in this city, especially the new comers,
live by picking and fobliing, llic ilai!;,
publislu'tl proceedings our court oi
sessii>ns amj)ly prove. Such ])eop!e're
quire triiVing inducement, and only the
hope of sneress, to make a bold altemjU
ag^ainsl the JHtitcs. 'Phe fact is, we are
very >vron'.r. the U'i/herforrc, anti oilier
societies, have tmijoldend the Negroes
to act in a manner they would jh^i have
thouglu d'but for these institutions; il
has made them very rude and insolent,
anr! ii is time something were done to
correct them. To elTect this, a getieral
meeting should be calleii, and a petition
forwatded to the Legislature. i'he Ne
groes must be restricted ; or on arriving
itere, put under bonds till sent bad;.
Our city taxes are high enough already,
we have more poor in proportion, than
any part of the United Stales, and oui^hi
not to be burdened w ith more black pau
pers. Sunnden's A". J'. ,’Jdv.
From tiio Greenville- (S. C.) IJcpuMicatr.
Ilijdrophohio. Our corrospomlcnt
in Cliester district, under date of dth
ult. says—“ A melaiielioly occurrence
took place this day week on tlie ^olllh
fork of Fishinj; (’reek : Mr. Pairan ob
serving; that a little favorile doj; ol'hi.s
liad somethini^ ailing it, conlined it in a
barrel to };revent accidents ; but in a day
or two it I'oiuul .means lo ('sra]»e, and bit
'1 he last Western Herald, printed-i
Bardsiow n,stales lhat a Mr. Lewis Hodfj
was killed, and several others Wounded
in ati atiai k on the house of a Mi-. ’
low s, in Harden county, on the 20ih June
What else could be expected from hud^
a fdir/vtis proceeding? Who would not
deieiul his castle ? Kaduckjj
From the I,exinc>;ton AVhig.
We understand it is intended to give ^
public dinner to our distinguished fellow
cilizen Henry Clay, during his expt-cuij
visit to Lexington. It will be given bv
his late consiiiuenis, among whtim l/e
has so long lived, so faidifully and a'jly
served, atid to whom he is so will ki.o\.n
on account of hisdistinguished public s
vii es, anti also o{ Ihcir undiminished t tju.
i!deni;e and es’eem. W’c aie cijiifuJeut
this opportunity will be embraced with
pectdiar satisfaction by tho^e who have
witm-ssed jimni'ss with which lie h.i«i
dischar.ged his public duties, while as
sailed on all bides by bis foes.
Vv'e observe, by the Indiana papers
that ibe Brigade of I’.ngineers, ol whicK
Mr. Shriver is the head, has arrived up
on ilic ground of the projiusi d White
water Canal: the prac licabiiity of whicli
is lobe ascertaiiud by a( lual surv‘-v, uii-
iler ihe auiiicii'ity oflhr (leneral (ioverti-
inent, at the retjuesl of the Senators and
I’.i prcsentatlves of that State in Coii-
t;iess. 'J'he operations cf thf Kngineers
were to commence, inmictliaielv, bv a
jireiiminary survey, lo ascerluin the
practic:al)ilily of connecting the waters of
ihe Whitc-Water Uivcr w ith ihose of ilie
Wabash. Kut. Int.
Afr. linmtramrk.—When the r-.ppoint-
nicTit of mis gentleman to an Indian Agen
cy in Missouri was first ifnnounced, wc
notit cd it in terms ofdisapprobaiion \\\'.
have since received information which
places the appointment in a very dilVemit
light from lhat in which we then viewed
it ; and we consider it due to truth ai;i[
justice lo stale the facts lor the infornu-
lion of our readers.
Mr. Hamlramck is about 28 years of
age. He was' born at Port ^^’ayne, untl
has liveil most of his time in ^liciii';a!l,
Illinois, and Missouri, of which lalltr
stale he is now, and was at 1110 lime oi’
his appointment, a citizen. His faliit.r
w as an oflicer of the i evolution, and died
in the public service, and ho Is hinibi ifan
intelligent and valuable man. Upon tl.Ch-i
consideration.i, he was recomi'innded to
the consideration (d'the Piesideiil by
bout eighty mcmbii i of Congiei.s, and
for iliis particular apj/oininieut by abou^t
thirty.
Among those who rerommciuled >L".
the whole (d' Mr. 1^'s family, consisting 1 Hamlramck was (icn. Jackson and Mu
of s(‘ven, liimsi'lf iiiclut'.ed. Mr.s. 1’. ^i-‘t>a'or BeiUon, although the last o;>pt;>
alrcady sbe\v.s symptoms of livdrfidio- ajjpoinimeni wheii iKmiiuaieil.—•
bin.—Three of Mr. Abraham (acquainted wilh the Indian manners
'if.nali' investigation ol my iii-
. rii-. in whieh we are all tlet'ply iiiieres'.-
• ■ —let us a;.’ an indej)eiide!;i pa t. wor-
hv of ou;■*( he--, at our apprwuf in'ig (dee-
f.iiti. 1 hi.) m ilher the Meu.-, aor ;.d-
> i; «■ I (Iis.'.ppoinlmcnt or di:^;;ri'ee’!i)iu but
tlie faiidid sentiments d one, wlujlas
nevM a'ked, i.nd never e\pn ts to iui
any oliit e, i.'.ul r llie local or genera! gov-
nntiien;—one, w lio, if I’.e know s him-
•.jeif, loves hii native com.ir;.', and reveies
insliii.Mions a-.tiie only hope of civil
I ri|iA iiieiil and na'ional p'ro'-j'erity—as
tlie most valuijlde patiimuny tb.at can be,
ori vei has been b' fpiea’-hed to p s!erit\.
A ( ^1/I.N ’
lliioih/i yijfrncLTs ot/ldoNi. — It is’‘- ai(l in
itii Lt.iiilon p-'ii' i’i, that "somchliows
ih tbf 'A ( SI id l.nglatid bat! been •■i-Litig
• iicumb.:'. nu'dt; of the pl'.istc:' of Pari.'..
w hiUl the streets w ere pairoletl by Cav- dead ; the man shot through the hotly
airy and Infanlt y in numerous scjuatU.— seemed somew l'K;l leiovt reil; I idsoheaiti
This to me w as a most novel sight, ljul | of another individuul being wcjimdi'd, but
I was not able to i^ee llu; w hole of it, as il did not see him—live in all. Ol' ihe fool-
w as both necessary and prudent to reiire { i;-di attack on Sir riiilip Mus.grave, iheie
In the hold as soon as night set in, as ■ cunnot be Iwo opitdon . : but ils criniin-
, tiiere vvas eonsitlerable idoling amon;; ■ ality is mm h dimini;dieil I>; its being Iju!
I ibe citii-jns and soltliers, (or Iwo (jr three j a stretch of ihe usual license tjf a con-
nigh.ts, notwithstanding all the [irecauU'^n I h'sU'tl eleclioii, by a slarving i ab!)le.—
t vkeii lo prevent ii. On the niglil td' ilie j When il was learned lhat the S(jhlii-i's had
iirst l ioi the ministers barely esca[,ed wnil ] liied wilb ball, all who v'. iinc:>setl the
the ir live;,, as the p'Mjjde assailed them | transaction e■:;pl-^S'^ell the greatest horrtu-
and the Military witli atones, bottles, ami ! al the faei ; aiiil if llie dr-.t met ion uet.a-
oiher dai;i;eious missiles. Many of the , sitjnetl was intriiii.inal, I must say lhal
Military vseie injured by the cili/ens | it would retpiiic iiion;.,^ I,;!i!;'ia!'i; in ex-
throwing \ilriol upon ihem from the ! press my opiiiiu:! d’ the slaughiei td’the
windows, vvhieli provt-tl lb be very annov-1 pour v.reiches, wimsr dyin;; agonies 1
ing by bun.irig tl.em and ihe horses. It i have iir.l w i’!i(*:.'.ed.”
seems lo me ihe I'l ench nation are quite j Anulher a'. euiiiit
. ipe for an iiisurreciion, but 1 mav !,ic j ail’air stales thui ih
niiMukcn—ut ull ever.tiij they :'p;var u. be [ Philip Mm‘i'. e
liiS lii'I.'.nr Iioly
jde If;f I.ed Sit
loon, • h-r, at; !
ehiiilrcn were also bit by the t>ainc dog,
before it could be seeuretl. '^
• We j)erceivc by the weekly bills ol |
mortaliiy, that deaths in New-Vork und 1
1‘hiladidphia have increased very corisiil- !
eraiily tlurin;jr the lust wct-k or two. In j
tlie v\cck ending on the l.^th, there were
loy ileaths in Nevv-Voi k, anti 1 in Piiil-
u(>ljdiia. Nearly iwo-lhirds of this a-
larming agregate w'ere chihircii of not
more lhati two or three vt ars of ag«‘, atifl
ihe jirevailin.g disease amon;'; these help
less beings w as c/i6/f/7/ niorhaa. The ca
ses of fever were very few in number.—
As ibis is lh(' most dangerous season,
pers(>ns cannot be loo much on ihoir
guard a.gain-^l eating unripe fruits. A
111 lie altention to tht> diet, and re!-;ular
eX( rci^e w ilhoul exposure l5 the S’.m,
may iircvenl much sicknc.^s.
Nat. Juvrual.
The Ncw-Vork American gives tlie
lollowing slalemenl ol the exaruinalions
(d' two l males, deeim d resijeeiable, be-
heiging to lhal city, jn a charge of siiop-
Iil'iiii'f :
“ Tv. o f( nude swindit r> \vi re (-x.uniin-d tliis
triorniii^-, (ni of v‘-ry (-xti-ii.->i\c di [jn--
tl-.ilioiii (jiillit- j)i-(ijv, rt; (/f (iL-.di--.-,. in dn-g-ni iU.
Tliry ;ifc iinrru-d w.djn-;', ami
hui'i Old.-., it a|j]u.tr.->, lo-i- ri ;ii(ri\K!-
ii.id 1,11 knuv. i/i thi--. • praol.( ;iud
iii\ul\t il in III':-; ty hy iiu- i-v, ’!1u',.-
vvoiiii ii lia\'; bfrii, it i.. '..lui, lor a hiiig liiiu- in
the lililiit (,t' into s!)i,]jh Id j)*'!!-.- iU-l'cl'>:,
;ihd wliiii.- till- pi rs(,ii'i .-I't M'iiii”' \'. I 'o Ml
iii.:^ tlK-;r ilc-iiiHinl-,, pnrloinii’/; \;e.'i(i;is -I' U oi'
il li.u-lit uiui ( lolly lu-M I A iii;;!'.-
l)(.ril i-:oid-!iu;a-s uad trriiil;, \vc.ri' lii'onglil
v. illi tiii-ni 111 lui- ijolici- (illicf, ( (lilt linin;;' .
siippo.^i (t to Ijc i'll- i,ro(li;ei ol tlR-;r iiiii'i.iK-i-a
hh- l;ire( nics.
.iei.» J'l—'1 liree o'dirv t’ ni:>'"", ihc si-t; rs c!
till- u lOvc )ii( iilmncd vvmnci', u.n-(,f‘liu-iii imK
tliii-tvi II \( .ils (Jl \,-c Ti- all'i-Nli il tllr I'l ,,n-
iiig; ;ili-.l it e-- Mljij,(;.,c 1 tlul'.- i-. ij unc.liir
'•'iiic'c ri.i il ill these pra' tli i .., w i^o i ot l.ci-ii
t.ikin. li;i\(• c.,1 i'lt-d 1.11 i|ii- liusiiii-V. n!'
■^luip l 'f I iiij; t , pi- ii|,\. li'.is I I .1 I >'.'(■ I \ e nu ll Ml, ;ii; i
li.ui- I;CI-I1 \ii-y ,t'ii. 'l lie;, siiM t!.r :il-
tl'll -, piil' lld II. (Ill-- ,,’t' lllC (-,t\-, III
• alitrs, ;';(.mr.tlly ti.kini;- j.;.i-l iniil’p irl
' 'i he i :il|-M- ,l' l!; ill il 1 ■ii , :i n'| ,r-
■' 1 M'l'.!-;,- n;-
and character, aiul by those best actpu
1(1 with him, is considered well (luahiiid
to perbjrm the duties of the agency ro;.-
fidcd to him. i'incinnati Gazittr.
Colonel 'Phomas Cray, of Cocki; coun
tv, has been a ])ractising attorney for sixiv
live )ears. I.ast vyeek at ilie county
court, in Ne wport, he delivered a sprecit
in a case w hich he had been engaged to
•iiu ncl lo, with much animation and a
[)erfect recollection of facls.
I n the courv e of his address lo the jui yi
be look occasion to ; dverl lo the Liigti‘
of time he had ])i}rsuetl the practice oS
the law, and obst rvet.1, that //nd vva*> the.
last speech he expcctcd to tnake. Mr.
Cray i.s upwards of H(» yt'ar of af;e. Pi'r-
iiaps no lawyer in the Unitetl Stales, lus
been eiii;a.i;'ed lor J,o long a time, in ll"-
praclice of his professi(m.
hunjriiilr
In Vcrinon?, Pdder I'/.ra PulKr. of
-'Valeibury, has been nominated I
(lovernor, and Pdder Aaron Lel.tiub »'■
Chester, lur Lieutenant (iovcrni»r. l»otli
these gentleim ?i are now Pastors el
( hurdles ! '1 here has been great tlil’i'
ciilty in limling g-t;ntlemen willing ’-O
cept these oliit.es in that State,owiii;; ’''
the niggai-dly Kalari(;s or some odar
caiiSv'. Sahii P''n-
Wc saw two toa'-is in 'ilie Stoning''”'
Vanki'i' that we should have copied •' '•
had not the pajiet bi'en ii.i'-b‘i'*;
I'lie I'y Mr. !)i\on of Westerly, ( Oin;':i-
nienti'd .Mr. Clay as a statesman
IK'.lrl'i!. but hoped lhat he mi!;ht
agLvin have tiif duties (d'the. Cabl'i''
lire at a Iron. Anolher—The friiil el
vine (d Couiieciic.it—if it will nol nud'^'
I w ii;e, it Will make pies.
Counaticut Mirror-
At a t-raiid b.dl latelv uiven in the c
of I’aiis for
“ I be
say-, i
paiiy, as
g 11
llie beneiil ol llu;
veneral)le Oeneral Lvr.wi
leller, “vvas itceiveil by the eoni'
fa'her would be a ii-
ildr-n