North Carolina Newspapers

iniWERS’ & FARMERS’ JOURNAL. PRIMTKD AWI> IMJBI.IMIIKD KVKHY SATURl>AY, BY TIIOMAN J. HOLTON....C'IIAKMm K, MI:CKM:MI|;K(; 6l !VTY, ^^ORTIIK-AROLfNA. \OU III. I WILL TKACH VOW TO riKKCC THE ROW EM Of THr KARni AM» BRIN« OUT HIOM TUB 0»VERN8 OI^THl: MOIINTAI.Mt, MKT. WJIICIl WILL ••IVE STIUfcV;TH TO Ot;B lUNt»S ANI> Sl’BJWrr ALL NATURE TO OI!R l:SE AND PLEASURE. DR. JOHNSON. SATURDAY, MAY 18, IHXU NO. 138. THE ifljnerM^ & FariiierM^ Journal it printfd tnd jmbluhoJ every KaturiUy nioriiiiip M rktfiv annum it *\n l«l lit * of the coii8titutiua anacccHsion. Yet, wlion , supposes. 1'he honorable member li;(8said, »ho afturwanis adopted the constitution,' in one of his publications, thit the word f r • I used tb» snmo tcrniH of ratification as “ States,” as used in tlie Con.sliliilioii 8on»e- ,1 fio#{»«■ «nn"m." pn«l »'i the other States, ^rm/e is unknown to timcH means the States, in their corprate jV» anrf fi/fy CVni* if not ^id in •(!-1^|| ralificatio**, and to the constitu* capacitic.-s, or (ioverntmnts, )onictiinos it nnce: ‘''® y*’’*'’; tion itself. Hut the homTrablo gentleman in-' means their territory, merely, and somu- Hill be inite ril'd at fifty sists that he can change the phraseology of times it means Pevnle of the Stales, ■liiH resolution, so ax to avoid my objections, | This is vcr)’ true; and it is perfectly clear, Jntiwertion, and 35 ccnta lor cach lurcrrdiiig 1 yg{ niuiutaiu their substautial ticnsc and that in the clauw quoted, the word means ^li_or |1 ibr thrro wucka, for one aquurc.— j | /Voy^/c of the Slates. Tlia same clause A liberal dixcaiint will Im) made to thowc who ,dT«;niiel>ytheycar. 8 / thialladvrrtiaemonU communitalcd for publication, llio niniiber of iMCrtioni niuat br noted on iiiarBln of tlic gitnuarripl, or they will b continued until cliwrgcd aceordiiigly. • * AU eominunlcationa to tho Fxiitor nibat romr attended in. lie says his first Resolution may stand ; sjieaks of the CoHctw/ion^o/"*SV«/ei, that thus: I evidently mfnns ('onvfiitifMii Ae 7Vo- Rtimltrd, That the peoj>lr of the seve- ph: of the States; else tlw nliolu pruvihion ral States coni[M>siii;f these United States, would be absurd. Ail th it this part of the are united as parties to a compact, under (’o(ii.tilutioii intended, viaa sitnply to de- the title of tho constitution of the (Jmted ciare, that su 8oon as tiie peofiie of nine States, Mhicb the people of cach State States should adopt and latify if, it should. TUH JLUtkJKTl'N. IWTON, MAY C.'l(*33. rHARL CoUw,Sm Iflm^ 90 • 3(); upland, new. in; a Kter, prime, 9} >3}; iafrrior tckfoiHl, ‘jj a V}' Fkmr, •afW'rAM, 6 Com, Tit a 71; (w4ea50; W^iajiry, 34 t U; N. K. liiini, g^, 95 a 36; Apple Itraiulj, % a 44; Be«*. vtx, 17 «*U; Tallow.Carolina, 11 « lU; Mack, trrl. No. 1, T; No. j, 6; ftooon, 6 « 7; llama, I 9 t 10: Urd, 94 a It); .Naila, cut, 5) a Mrata ratified as a separate and sovereign com-i as to these Jiyites, go in'o #peration. —and that they would not be restored to inunity: each bindiQ); iUN>lf by its own p^ir-l 1’he genttcmnn •ir, hv'^heir tainiliei until it was oscertainod that tirular ritification, and that the Union, of ‘ de*larin;j 0{;aiii, that the contest is l)etwpen which the said conipat t is the bond, is an p()»er on one side, and .'il>erty on the other union ftr/irrrn the States ratif\ing the same. —and that he is for /ilx'rty. All this is 'ITiis is a chsnge, it is trm-, but it is a *’*'■»« that liberty whose mort* vrrLiul chnripo. It rfjorts certain j ^ It i2i liberty, jiivori to words iHJt adopts tiieir exact 8ynonyni‘s. I*®*"** It is liberty. In his resolution, he calls ibe constitution a j claimed by a srnnli minority to govern and ‘‘constitutional compactin the Biiif'iid^d the grr.-t* innjority* And what is funn which he now suggt'sts, he calls it a >he piwer wiiicii he resists? It is the gene- Iki Ba|^i«. 13 • cdiu^.u. , _ 11 • , r«c0i«c braiidy, 150 a JJOO; llolUnd (un. 1(W 11»‘compact, under tlie title of a constitution. P^''t*r of tie popular will; it i« tho pow ULACK HAWK AT THE PAf-ACE. rROM THE GIXIBE OF 8ATURUAV, Al’RIL 27. Black Hawk and his Son, the Pnornrr and his Son, and tho other Indian hostages surrendered under the late treaty, waited on the I’rksii)E\t yesterday, to receive his orders. 'Phe President met them kindly, lie directed the articles of dress provided for them to be exhibited to them, and told the principal Chief that the whole would be delivered to him to be distributed, with a view to their common comtiirt—that they must repair immediately to Fort Monroe, and remain there contented, until he giive them permission to return to their homes— that the term of thoir detention dcfiended iij)on the conduct of their respective tribes the stipulations of the treaty had been complied with by their people, and all the bad feeling which had led to the bloody scenes on the trontiers bani^fied. The 1’eophlt re()lied to th. PnivPini:>'T, and .said, that they expected to bo permit ted to return immediately to their people; that the war in wliich they had been invol ved, gr!W out of their attempt to raise lli; Iron, Kuma and Pwcdet. $1 a 4} per lb..; S«n. |j»erpool. In ba(T» of 4 bu*h. I g a 1 ]; in bulk, J3tOU; T. Uland, 45 a UU. Su^ar. Havana, 10 [ I Hi; brown, 7 a «*: St. Cron and Jajii. 7 a ; i|>«-i>rlran(, tt a 7J ; .MotaaMi, Cuba, 25 a OU ; N ilrl'an*,'.M>| a ;( olfir, |>rifnr r^eon, 13 a 14; iB:>'nor to |niod. Ilia I3i ; li)»on Te«,77 a SOcts. provisions, where they 8iif>(M»Bed they had er of all the people, exercised by majori-; a right to do so; that they had lost many *^*1 ‘hiiig. Iloth Iiouso of the legislature, in tho i of their pwople, as well as the whiles; that cdl .1« com,«.;t, and a comi^.rt betiAeen Covernmcnts e.xer- their trilU ami families were now exposed sover«!ifB OMTiiDunilies; and m b4)th, the at- [lie -n>''‘'tionnot «ib^ut,re thtng, but ,ner,.|y the quahf^a- mll_argue upon it as .Vorlh ramlina money'. U a IJ per c ni. di.- «•>« of BtMiiethinj#**!. Now sir, tl>€ Con- Savannah lUnk llillf I per cent diacoiint; xliaust upon it ail the fountains c posed to the attacks of their enemies, the Sioux and Menominees, and that they hopi-d to be permitted to return to take care of them. Bluk Hawk added to the remarks of we uav not r,U ,l*.|( acotnpaet of stitution all the j the Prophet, that they coasiderod that, like mo, s a 10, WhMkrr, 35 a 4U; firaiidy, Apple, cunimunity, ratify a compact under the title I j. ^ . I’mcIn 40 a 56. ' of a ’onstitution." No State said one word i „ • DKBATi: ,.„r must have this power, like ( i.i, !‘helangu.-,^is. lh«li^c.H.v.nl.^,mthe ^ ^ enforcing its own I.N 8K>ATf.fr..t.at!6.1M1 j na,„o an. I by the authority of the peopk,., decisions; clothcd «.ll Mr. »cfi«tpr said that, having already ^ ratify thiA # ofntti/ntio/i^ or frame of People an«l always re.i rnipic«l so niurh (if the time (if the StMMte ' rrmAti ri/. Neither th>‘ re>*iihitioo, there- |ipou|o it must be able to liol lof a L'-a^ur *—'I’his is the upshot of the {aggressions on tlie t’rontier. , , .. , * ■ »holo umUer ; liecause, if we are to have a I The PiirsiDKNT told them, in conclusion, ^ ‘ 11 e Kiu one wo (Jovernment, that (lovcrnment must act j that he was well apprized of the cirrum- III the Hrnate of the I oitrd .'•taift on the bill fur-! * J RCtiiig a» a »trrm^n fOBURWMi jf.; |jj^^ other (iovcrninents, bv majorities; it | staiM'es whirh led to the disasters alluded to tln r to pnnid. fo, tin- colJc.Uo« of duUea oa On ! „,u., have this power, like other Govern-1 -that it was unnecessary to look back to laws, and its them—it was his purpose now to secure ilh auihority by ] the obeeri’anco 6f peace—to prevent tlie ii(Mjih,iblc tt» the i frontiers from being again stained with the orr..pK5.l «. mi^h (rl the time ,4 the N*i«tr ' rrnm.jU. >‘-itHer tl„,‘ re-lutioo, there- I i„i,ai„i..i,.ts, tho peaceful and or. Ibe gem ral wl.jert, »«. should mH do ; fure, of tb« l.onorahle member, nor this a- ^^hrcked bv external inter,n^iii-.n. Ac- j helpless-that tliey need feul no uneasiness nn.re than to make . very f. w ®Uen»tioim.; OKfided fi.rm ot it. f .1 ..w. the ofhcial and gt ntlem.-.'s view of the mut-1 about their own Women and children, they inrrpiv to what tlie bon. member from authenl.cUnguage«pp|,.H]lothetr.n^t«on the Co.ist.tut,on is a league : according should not suffer from their enemies, the ro!iii. had r»w advaiKred. Tin* gentl.;inan, j to which it refers. I again Kiy, if he will ^ (Joveniment. «iH Mr. \V.d..-Hme mjuatice, m ,lullow that Unpiage, he will *atc accu- ^ j (ant .iiieMion, the tin,. llK- p^iUhtv tliat any remark, of raiely w hat wa. doiK-, and then state his «iu decide, and in deciding it, they m..--cHild hare U-en made for the punKi« pri.»«ied inten-ncc, that mference will he detern.ine wliether by mtifying the c4 . buiiiing taror, m wiy rjuarti'r, by an *p- njt til sight from hi» premises. Ul him Con«tititio> v^D'f kawe of CJo- m-a of huMilUy In huii.—{Mr. Cal- j «*y ootUiug uf a«uiiif-=rliCC*iuo th« peo- ^ „ i^.uotb»n« li >in rcw, and >.’iid h* had only «uige«ted ' pie aaid iMitiiing ot it; let him n(»t assert It. a* a matter of |>o«b.ibihty.]—I hope il is that the jieople of the State, acted as«or DV. evi-n p MHible, cuntiiiiMMi Mr. W ., that 1 rriirn cammnriilif*, lx‘'aue they hii\c E ‘Ujni-^rl or ■•[>pr»«iiMtn *f important iiM*.. I not aaid so. l.ct him lo»rril>e whnt the » ■-, .lurtil,] be intlut tKed by ctHi»uJ«*ra-i f»eoj>lc (iid, ia ^Arir oirnIt will I, i.i cf ih.il kind. Itctwef'n tin? hon. mem- ' thdi ’•UihI, that Iht mtifid this (Va- brr simI iii\ «’lf, (-‘r-HMial relation* hare al- xti.'ution or frame of (i,tnrnm>tt. Now , »i}« Ijcfii IricrKlly. U e came inlu ('im-l«ir, the iik ro «jb«titiition *if thi> just and iiiiw near tw«>nt\ vrar ago, ix.lh ar- and true phrnMtilojjy strikes uwny lb"' (i-nt >oong mrn; and however widdv up whole foundation of the gcntlcnian’s argu- n..i> h;i»e difli-rrd at aiiN time, on political ■ ment.— He cannot stand a moment, e\ce, t mlijrfK, cur priiiilc iiitcrr(Hirw; has lic>n on the ground of a nwi/wicfa *on- one Ilf aniitv aiKl kiisliM*)iii.—(Mr. Calhoun rtitrn commtinilirii.—roni|»ai-t, ihcrefore, mr, rimI uid the«c reniurka wen* jn>.t Mtch and such a roni(virt, inu-t kceji its place, in u Iw* hmiM’lf had inlcnd»tj to make.] j Ins firM resolution, >r el-e Ins chain of rca- The iionoraWe iiK-mlier consider** ni\ re. ; v»ning breaks in iIk' (ii>t link. He is, riirkt on hi’ iiw of the plir:»xi> “riMKiiiu- therefore, driven to the ne-essity of afisu. t.'Cul coiiijwrt," a' not well t'oundi-il, and rning what raniiot U- pro\ed, aiid ol giving »4\i he has my own authority again->t mv- a liislorv of llie l**rinatinn nl this Constitu- f ■ Fill than to amend the articles of the old Con- l'ed«*ratiin. Sioux and Menominoes. He meant to comi»el the red men to be at peace with each other,as well as their white neighbors —that he hkd taken measures with this view, and when it was ascertained that they wer* elKtotual-^tvUen «*»• tnb»« kod Icara. ed that the power they attempted tocontenc/ w ith, was equally able and disposed to pro- te«-t the fieaceful and to punish the violence of aggressors—w hen his information assu red him that their people iu |»articular, were convinced of this, and were disposed AMijiriin.s. On I'riday Iff, sa\s tho .Muncey Tele- gniph, wp were sliuwn iKHue mauusiTipts, in itliirk letter, tli.it were taken from the | quietly and iu good faith to observe the trarret uf a very old house, in Water street, j terms of peace granted to them, then they Philadelphia. til'tT\ears ago. Judging from w’ould be restored to their families. He w hat we cou'.d read f>f iIhmii, w« would pro-1 then gave his baud to the Chiefs aud dis- nouiire them the hi-'ubrations of an Al-1 missed them. chymisi, or some other (k'.ik r in the occult Black Hawk is not an ill-looking man IK lences, w riilensome two hundred years |—his countenance is intelligent, and not B^o. They are addressed to a j>erson w hom I savage. The Puonurr, we think, has the w riter t^rins his “ dfar s^mne,” and { more the look of the mischief-maker, and, pro|K.?H> to teach him “ artes”and “ wnndur-‘ indec'd, he assumed to be the principal in the interview with the President. He was, we supi>ose, the instijrator of the massacres perpetrated on the frontier. His utterance w vrkinges’’ known only Uj the author. The Middletown, ronn?cticnt S«-ntinel, ,• „ t , lu. n' . t iv. m .1. In... ’ The Middletown, ronn?cticnt S«'ntinH, perpetrated on the trontier. llis utterance . ,..n,o.--n.,allyda,, o„, uom 1 tru.- „„d ,voll a, l.l, count™anc, l l lorj. Ho , lo r^j rt l».i. ^ f ” ' • ,,„l,cate.U .Lrk and liro.K,u» cimracter. • iinsiitutn.n a ronstitutional compact, .giiageol the ( onslitutiHi it-*ell, and to re- , ' , A friond communicated the following lir I iinsiitutn.n a ronstitutiona! compact In liie |M-.siigf to which he refers, I wa«i j‘'-t al»o the language used by the people of *ji»akiiiL> of one part of tho agn*einent, on everv one of the States, w hen the\ aiinpted ani'Cilote, w hich he had from the mouth oi >littli llip 'on-ititulion was founded, viz: it; ami to lay the corner stone Itio i(-n finent thut the slave-holding Slat s . argument v^i mere assumption ►li'MiH [MiSM-ss mon* than nn epial pro[K>r- j The lionoraMe gentleman It ■fi of repreM’iitatire!). 'I'liat, i oliservi'd, dertand how the constitution .MrMi'KFNT (’hakitv.—Col. Thomas the NULLIFICATION BALL. From the Portland Adt>ertiitr. CiiARUMTos, (South Carolina,) March 28. The Nullificrs here do things in a grand style.—This Charleston is no laggard in working off a fete. The NuHifiers are men of taste, men of little guns and big guns, swords and cutlasses, great spunk and fine speeches, pretty ladies and pretty dances. VV ho would not be a Nullifiev to live in such a land,—fued on such chivalrj—and enjoy such a ftte, as a Nullification Ball? As a Yankee under good auspices, 1 went last evening into the citadel, the heart of the, Nullitiers’ camp—and among big-mouthed cannort, muskets, fusees, pistols, longsworda and short swords, king's arms, rifles, and fowling pieces, spears, pikes and bayonets bristling for horrid war, I found think what ?—not !ui>s than twelve hundred ladies! What a ftlace to put ladies in, good hearted creatures, if they are like our Northern belles, and fair ones! W’ hat an area for thn dance—“ to trip the light fantastic toe” in! amid such a panoply of war! such an array of murderous weapons! such a flaunting of Hags! such a display of cockades and of men waltzing and cotillioning in swords, pis tols, daggers, and tent-like uniform! Cupid fights with no such weapons in my country. Love there comes of itself. It is not spur red up b> the bayonet, hurried on by mot toes, and folded up in flags. T^i^ cold North precipitates headlong into the pas sion: but the warm South takes the drum and the fife, the horn and the tamborine for a stimulous. 'I’he ladies in my land are alarmed when the bayonet gleams, or the shining blade is drawn,—and faint at a dag- ger-scene; but here—here mercy on their hard-hearted hearts—they live on “tho pomp and circumstance of war”; they dancs over stacks of arms almost tripping athwart the points of the bayonets; they sit upon huge balls, and cartouch boxes, and cannon- carriages—they wear the cockades on their very bosoms. Venus is not enthroned in the saloon, in the drawing room nor in tho parlour, but in the camp, in the citadel! W hat a people! W hat belligerent ama zons, I w as going to say, but that they w ere fairy cinctured, beautiful and delicate, and all one could wish for, except in tlieir lovo of arms—warlike arms, I mean. Well I went to the Ball, at 8 o'clock or a little before. It was in the Citadel, which is the armory of the State, and where are de|M)si^ed Carolina’s munitions of war, with whicU vras o-wWy u»«utj]v three sovereign sisters—with men enough to eat her up, slaves and all; if they gave the Kentuckians but the quantum of an eye and an ear a piece. The Citadel is an oh- lung building, perhaps two hundred feet in length, and with an open area on the centre, perhaps sixty feet in width. This area was floored over for the occasion, a canopy overliaoging it—and thus a grand, a magni ficent Hall was prepared. The armories answered for drawing rooms. We hung our hats on bayonets. Their muzzles an- swered for candlesticks. Their barrels for reflectors, as well as the tin dippers, tin pails, and other tin so-forths, which radiated the light most brilliantly, in all directions. —Around the outside door was a vast mul titude of black people, white |>eople, and yellow people,—with not a few non-descript. Pillars and arches of light of almost all col ors, formed by variegated glasses, in which were the lamps—immense in number, were thrown around the door. There were blue tiful transfMirency appeared among them I'lvihin;: Ixjt ncnstitulionnl comivict be-, of Kuroiwaii wriieis. W bm the tJoveni- liiat he coiil.l iiow sa\ that lie had liaU a tially built,tlay may, ifre«ji ''‘•••■n sovereign .^lales. The grntleman , nient ,s tWd, it rests on thi. usM-nt of the roval ku k tn.ni .me of i fn;i-l (rrlHinly n'niemb-r that my mam ok ; goveiiird ; thill js. It re«fs on the ass(;nt ot He wa^ prokibh mure carcful lu kissiiig , J^'t, Hi that nrcMiou, ^ni lo e^UbliNh lU* ♦ th^' 1 Ik' whole error ot the pen-, > ankee \\oaicu u t rwar s. ^ |ircscni m I ill 11 i>ii liii'v- • ^ r» » prQI^C • • is malirr of comptKi, NiiKtiowd bv the compact, or consent, for its Iwsis, and >et look the iilxTty to kiss the Uvrber » pretty | „I,ich I residc.asanernis- , , ; , ,-i- r .u j’, ' iiMiliition ; It was an airreemcut, which not be a comimct b«'tweeu sovrn-igii States. "'Ie. stilting to her, you can now say that 1 „c„t vyyiuni lor the niind, mxm the conditions badges of aro ma, e g uesa a.lopt(diii the Constitution ma> be It npfs-ars to me li.e disliiKtioii is br.xid vou have l^'enki-ssed by one of royal bl.>.Ml. ex|jr^ A. the house is 50 feet j.quare. I i» 1 I * J I T\ ,1^ l w m il ih(* bai l)er srizod him bv the 11,OIK) u*et, * ot Carolina, and other tigurcs and devicos. i. -nouah called a constitutional com-1 and plain enough. I he people ma) agree ' |^ '« « ^ ",I U will furlh ac'^^mn.odauon for all the persons! not beinc versed in Nullification piM : hut that ii not rquivttlmt lo to\ ing ' to fiirui a ^^ovorninrnt : this is ns-i^’nt, rtui- »» p • i . ,i \ n ,* ] vvlio may bo Uuown uf*on our cominuntty at one j nnH \iillirtrntim hernlcln’- T iHal tiio CimHtitution of ihr I'nitccl Stati*?* »riit, or cumi»art; this is the social CDaipact luin a hearty kick in the rciir, telhii^ 1*"^ > tune; aiid os the stables are of brick, and iubstan-i ^ , . 44 v /r^ r 'A 1' >vihin;: Injt a cnstitulional com,vict be- , of i:uro,HMii wriieis. \\ hen the tJovern- tl'at h;* cyiitd now sa> that he had had a | ,ially built, tlay may, ifroiuir.d, U- convc-ttd in- fannyt ' • - ' ' • «...fv.ii.i.I.to tJonniiorieii. 1 he conditions 1 annex to the riffhtfidrcnitay (quc'ted trom Jeflerson “’he house and land shall Asylum for the Blind; iuan:)ion should bo de- «l»ted 111 *p»'erh, that ‘tlenian's argument ari-^es fioin the notion,! stroy»d by tire, it shall be rebuilt for the same Ilic (’on«iiftji|,H, wijH not a vomjxirt bttwnn that the people, of th^r own autlmrily, can While Col. Crockett was at Wnshinpton, hul a ('onslilution, eMabliihed by the make Imi one t;overament; or that the i»eo- w ith his daughter, a young gentleman who )"’|>le, with a Covernnicnl fotiniledon |s>pii- pie of all the .Siair*, hiive not united, and had lieen pa\ ing his addrease.s to her, wrote l^f lertii,n, i,,h| dircctly resj»«n»ible to the • aniiot iinite, in eNi.ihlishiin; a coiistiliition, to him reiuostmg lus permission that they |x'(i)i|(' thein-«'Iv(i«. I coiiiK cliiig them tc'gelher, din'cllv, as indi- niight lie married. 1 he reply of the Colo- IV houornhle gentleman attempts mIso v idu.ils, muled under one government. He nel was in the following laconic style— fiii'l an aulhorilj f >r his use of the wurH seems unwillntg lo tidinit, tli.it while thej “Uashington, . «-rnlr. II,. ,^ord was used |»eopleofa sinjile Sliite may unite togelher,| “ Ik'ar Sir—I received your letter. Go ly (i-'iM'ral \\ ushingti*n, in sjienkingol Ihe .md form a government for somo piiriKj.si's, ahiad. ‘'I 'pii -n of the ( Wtiliilion bv North «• the [K-opie of all ihe Slates mny also unite | I).V\ ID rRCK.KET'l f'lina. It w.isso, and it \* used hv (tie losjeiher, and form nnolher goveriiiiient, for j I'i'i;;rapher of W ashington, nls>, m re|i>r- ulher purposes. Hut what he will not thus | A gentlemnn at the eastward had five [•"-■-Mo the same iKrcurreiice : and although .i.lmit, ai.is'ars to me to lie the simple truth,' daughters, who, as tiiey became of age, wh. prolKihly, adopted the phMw from the Ihe |i|iiui matter of fact, in regard to our , married one alter the other, with tho ap- hl.'uiur lant;ii i;.e of the day, yet the Ian- ' |Kilitical iiistitulions. , iirohatmri of tlioir father. I he first mar- lot, [M'lhaps im Thi-honorable gentleman thinks,sir, that, ried a .Mr. I’oor ; the sjjcpnd a Mr. Liltle; of the ('onstilu I ove rlooked a verv imjHirtant part of tho j the third a Mr. Short ; the fourth u .Mr. P'">«e it, ihat caiie was not Pf 'per. Hy the adopt ion of hftn by nine Stales, the old confederai \ Hiciuully dissolved. North Cartilm . not havinjf adopted it until after tlie Goveni- Wj'rit went into operHtioii, waa out of tli. ' '••oil. ,She had, at thut moment, no di-1 establisn'iienl of tho Ctinslitulion heticern |wt ponnexKui with other Stales. Tlie old /A#" Stafru ralift/itif'the mmv. If I have I'i'si was broken up, ami she had not | ovc'ilo.iked this provision, sir, it isbccau.se '''lai! into tho new. 'I'here was pioprioty \ it appears to iik* not to have tliat bearing on oicrtfor®, perhaps, m calling her udoptioii' iho (luesUoii, which tho bouurublo uicoiber constitution, favorable to his side of the (pirr-tioii. lie says it is de-lared, in the 7th article that the ratification of the Convuution of ihe nine States ahali be suflicieiit for the purpose; or in case it i* not rebuilt, within tliree years alter t)ciiip dcvlroycd, ihe land aiiall revert to my heirs at law. I value the estate at 8.TO,000; but ns a house, » h.ili'ver be its value, is of eonijiaratively little use without the iiieaimof supporting Uiose « ho are toinliabil it, my second condition la, that $;>0,0(l() shall l>e raised to form a fund for the «up|iort of the estahlishmrnt; hopinff that it may be increas ed bv donation hcreafU r, by thoi>e who are at prrsf iil unable lo artbrd tin ir aid. Another eon- dition 1 shall exact by the terms of the dend, which the in large capitals) glared the spectator in tho face. Rockets and bombs were let off in all di rections; the Nullifiers vociferated and hur raed. The effect was grand beyond des cription^—beyond any thing I have seen any where. The Nullificrs eclipse ua all—iu every thing—in talking, bragging, fighting, scolding, fretting, and in great displays. Who would not be anuliifier? From half past seven till nine, carriages in line were discharging men in epaulettes, plumes, palmetto buttons, green coats, grey I vhall ei\e, is, that in ease the cor|xiration for' coats, red coats, and black coats, white the blind cJioulii cease, the estate shall revert lo breeches, vellow breeclies,and black breech- my heirs at law-her. by it obligatory | p,, ^|| t],g solJjerv, the Volunteers of thlS up»n posterity to koop up the estttbiishujcnt, ti> u. i • va^l iticlfof niv donation.- uuilorms ol their corps. I Sune wore badgi-s of nullification on llieir Crrat Fiiilure in Calcutta—We are in-; i''l1 breast. Some liciiecked themselves with formed, savs the Baston Centiiiel, that let- leaves of palmetto. And carriages were ters have U^on received in this city, au' nouncing the failure of the house of Alc.\- dischargiug ladies also, two at least to each gentleman—Indies in while, in black, in Hrowii; and the fillh a .Mr. Hogg. .At the w edding of the hitter, at which the «ld man , - . and his wife and daughters were present, ander & Co. in (’alcutta, tor ihe enormous | scarlet, in blue, in all colors ladies in the gentleman made this rumark to his amount of tifrhtien itnilhonx of (A»//ir.» / j feathers aud hats ol all t’ashions and all dea- giirsts 1 have,’said he,‘educated my The effect of this will no doubt be severely ! criptions, somo few in Htws, manv with daughters in the ho|)e that they vrould bo * felt by several mercnntilo houses m I'urope. j cockades, many vvilh (kiIiik-Uo flounces in- au honor to me in mv old age—bit find in j The establishment consisted ot 7 partners, terwoven laterally, Knigitudinally, andellip- the result that they have turned ou notluDg I I'JOO clerks; on one floor were 1“^ cguiiliiig ' tically. No two ladies wore robed alike, hut a Poor Little Shoit Browu llojg” i rooms. 1 No two locked alike.