Speaking* Of the late changes in the Cabinet, the
Fayetteville Observer the following language:
“Of the “malign influences” by which this de
plorable event v:ere brought about, they (our read
ers) are already in part informed. But we do not
Iiesitate to give ii as our conviction, from all we saw
and heard during a late visit to Washington, that a
determination on the part of Mr. T\'lcr to be a can
didate for the Presidency in 1844, and to kill ofl‘ the
only man whom lie considers in his way (//. Clay,)
is the true cause of all the trouble that has befallen
the Whig party during the late Extra Session.
That Mr. Tyler‘favored a Bank at (he commence
ment of that session, we have the undeniable evi
dence of Mr. Ewing'S plan, sanctioned as it was by
Mr. Tyler. But then Mr. Clay was appointed at
the head of the Currency Committee, and it became
his duty to prepare the bill whicli afterwards ptfes-
ed Congress, and in the mean time Mr. Tyler had
been filled with the ambitious design ofbeing a can
didate himself, and nothing emanating from Mr.
Clay could be acceptable to him. Mr. Clay and his
bill were the subjects of incessant and violent de
nunciation by the Secretary of the President—his
son. The friends and counsellors of the President
wore not selected from among Mr. Clay’s friends,
but he himself denounced on the floor of the House
by Wise and others, the peculiar friends of Mr. Ty
ler, In the dissolution ot the Cabinet the same loci,
ing is apparent. Every one is permitted to retire
except Mr. ^Vebster, who is himself, or supj)osed to
be. jealous of Mr. Clay. Whilst of those who are
put in, not one is friendly to that ^reat statesman,
but some of tliein are well known for tiieir bitter
hostility lo him. These are signs which cannot, be
mistaken.”
Here i? a pretty kettle of fish ! The Whig Pre
^iJcnt and Wiiig Congress were sent to Washing
ton by the People, pledged to “ Reform the abuses
ot Crovernment.” to economise tlie expenditures,''
and reduce the taxes, and how do they act? In-
*stead oi doing tlic work they were sent to da. the
leaders fall to intriguing for the Presidencv ;—one
I’action is jealous of the other, and all condemning or
approving measures just as they conceived their
course would aid their own aggrandizementj or de-
k^at tiieir opponents! This is patriol/s?/i. we
oiiapose. The above beautiful disclosures may be
lelied on. for they are made by a rabid Whig Ed-
i'or, who •• was at Wa.^hington." and saw and heard
Plan of aFiscal Agent.^^—As every thing rela
ting to the subject of a Fiscal Agency for the Gov
ernment, the currency, &c., is peculiarly interesting
at this time, we have transferred to this day’s paper,
from the Richmond Enquirer^ a well written letter,
detailing the features of a scheme entirely different
from any heretofore proposed to the country. The
Madismian also contains a plan of a Fiscal Agent,
signed by » A Member of the 27th Congress,” which
we shall publish in our next.
The Greensboro’ Patriot is “sorry” to see that
certain locofoco papers arc “making a handle ” of
the bill of expenses for the funeral of Gen. Harri
son. Are you, indeed, gentlemen I Were you “sor
ry ” to hear your townsman, the present Federal
Governor of North Carolina, in his speeches in 1840,
“making a handle” of the dish rags in Mr. Van
Buren’s kitchen, and the soap and towels furnished
the clerks in the Departments at Washington 1 No
body has ever denied that all reasonable expenses
should have been incurred for the decent burial of
Gen. H.; but we deny that Mr. Webster, or any
body else, was authorized to tax the j)oo])le’s pock
ets for dressing out in motirnihg, the crowd of office-
hunters, soap-lock dandies and loafers who swarmed
about AV^ashington at the lime the President died.
The Tennessee Legislature assembled yesterday.
It will be the duty of the present session to elect
two United States Senators. These elections will
clear up the dispute as to wliich party has the ma
jority in that body.
The Democrats of Philadelphia have nominated
Thos. M. Pettett Esq., to succeed the Hon. John
^er^ea7tt in Congress. The Whigs first nominated
Wm. B. Reid^ but he backed out, and it is thought
JosfR. Chandler^ (Editor of the National GazeUe.
the only paper in the city that has hoisted the “ Clay
and bank ” flag) will be their candidate.
CAPB^FEAR BANK—DEFALCATION.
. Esq., has been appointedlCash-
, branch of Cape Fear Bank in this City,
vice Coi. E. H. W’injrate.
Mar^ete.-—Fayett:^;i’ille, Sept. 29.—Dran-
d>^ p^c.i, 50 a GO; do. apple, 35 a 37^ ; Bacon, 7^
a 8; Cofiee, 10 a 13^ Cotton 7 a 9; Flour, S5 a 6i;
For some weeks previous to this change, it was I Molasses’ 27 a 30- Salt^^ac?^
understood here that Col. Wingate was a defaulter; jiovv. 10 a 11 j Wheat, ^’l a ^
A Warning Voice.—Fellow-citizens—men of
all parties, read the following from the pen of the
immortal .Ffffkrson, the “father of the Republi
can Church, ’ and then determme whether you can
sanction the present policy of the Federal Whigs.
At the late extra session of Congrees they loaded
rhe I^rince de Jomv^ille, son of the Jiing of
Fiance, is now' on a visit lo this country.
More ‘^Public Iadignation.'''’—President Tvler
WHS hung ia effigy, yesterday afternoon, on the fla«>-
statt m front of Scace’s tavern in Washington streer
the federal head qmirters in the ninth ward near
the Log Cabin, with all the mock solemnity usual on
such occasions—and to make all sure, we presume,
was after nightfall, cut dowm, drawn and quartered
It is said, after the ancient British fashion. The ef
figy, which was laboriously got up, and meant to
be a good likeness, bore on the breast, the Ibllovvintr
inscription in large and well formed letters, evident"’-
ly the pains-taking effort of some “ indignant ” hard
cider artist—
“TYLER THE TRAITOR.”
Inthe course of the night the flag start itself, which
was high and commanding, was prostrated to the
enrth, it havmg been quietly bored throu^rh and
through.—Argus.
W^e are told in the whig address just issued to
the people of the United States, that one of the
chief objects of the extra session was to establish an
economical administration ot the finances. Well,
but as it was a very serious matter, involving the
reputation of a gentleman who had stood high in
public confidence and esteem, we felt it our duty to
abstain from noticing it, until we received authentic
information on the subject. W'e now learn from a
source to be relied upon, that the amcimt of the de
falcation has been ascertained lo be $13,914. The
Bank, however, will sustain no loss, as the sureties
are good and ample.
The general opinion is, (so favorable was the im
pression made upon the public mind by the deport
ment of Col. Wingate during his residence in this
community,) that he did not deliberately intend to
defraud the bank, but had abstracted the money by
littles, intending to replace it; aud that he was pro
bably led to these fatal steps by having fallen into
the practice of gambling—a vice equally ruinous to
morals and property. The fate of this hapless vic
tim should be an impressive warning lo all, espcci-
^ ally the young, who indulge, whether for gain or
I pleasure, in the fascinating sport of gaming. Re-
I member, you may commcnce without avarice, but
you excite this sordid passion both in your own and
the minds of (hose with whom you play. You may
I not at first injure your families; but ten to one if
I you do not finally bring them to ruin, and occasion
other men to ruin theirs. You may at first be guil
ty of no fraud; but you tempt yourselves and others
to be fraudulent.—Star.
30.
a
$2^; Tal-
10; W^hiskey, 28 a
CiiERAw, Sept. 22. Bacon from waTon'!, Ih. 9
a 10; Butter lb, 10 a 11; Beeswax 111 22^51 25 • Cof
fee lb. 12^^ a 15; Cotton, lb. 8 a 9^ ; Corn, bush. 50 a
Flour, brl. 5| a 5f; Feathers lb. 40 a 48 : Lard lb
11 a 12; Leather, lb. 22 a 2S.
Camden, Sept. 29.—Beef, lb 5 1-2 to 7; Bacon,
8 1-2 to 10: Blitter- lb. IS tn IK
to 25
Beeswax,
1 o ' Fodder, cwt. 73 to ^1; Molasses, gal 37-
1-2 to oO; Su^ar, lb 9 to 14; Salt, sack S2 to $2 25
Wheat, bushel, ^1. ^ ,
CoLi-MBiA Sept. 30.—BacoD 7 a 9; Coffee ma
lo; Cotton 6a(i§; Kluur 7J a 7|; Mollassea 36 a
of doIlars.(which ^\ ollld have been increased to twer
.1 . -I • , . , . . ■ i what have they done? Given Mrs Harrison -
the countrv with a national debt of twelve millions | 000—contracted a national debt of Sl2,000,000—
en- j passed a bank bill, and forced the government’to take
ty-eight millions had it not been for Joht i MILLIONS of its stock, (this last measure.
Vetoes) and their leader has aimotmced that this I has been arrested by the President, but
the regular session in December. Will the coun- I nroISl]s^orf he
I ttie proceeub oi the public lands amonof the states
jFffUcnfjiii itcaQtmo.
The Exercises of this institution wrti be resum
ed on the 6th instant.
We state, for the information of those who may
desire to patronise this institution, that all suitable
accomodations requisite, can be procured in priv^ate
families. The location ie healthy, as well as the sur
rounding country. The people intelligent, and mo-
Fell.
Still Another.—On the night of the 25th ultimo.
But hear Mr.
additional 1
an
.Tl'FFKK-
loan at
iliem all.
at
The Faycttveille Observer, a Federal jirint
b'ayeileville in this State, misrepresents President
'I’yler, by saying; “ that Mr. 'I’yler favored a Bank
at the beginning of the session, we have the unde
niable evidence of ]\Ir. Ewinnr’s plan, sanctioned
as it was by Mr. Tyler.’’ SureU*. the ( Observer
“could not have read the following passage in Mr.
Swing’s letter to the President, when he penned
the above;”
The letter says Bell mentioned the plan of Ew
ing to tlie President, when iie rejdied : “ Talk not
ft) rue of Kwings Bill; it contains that odious
UaUirc of local discounts irhich 1 have repudiated
in my Message ''
Not conceiving that ice have misrepresented ”
the “bulcher,” we cannot p-iblish iiis tirade of abuse
}n our paper.
*\Ir Greig, the member of Congress from Mr.
Granger’s old District, has resigned, that the Ex-
J*i slmaster Crcneral may again have his scat
Conirrcsi;.
m
The C^ucij^ A liress of the Wiiig members of
* osigrc.'.' speoily the Banhrvpt Ji'iu? as oiie of the
most beneficial measures of the session. It will cer
tainly be so to the Speculators and broken Banks;
i. v already, u.ider its shield, the United States Bank,
auil iovorai other similarly rotten institutions, have
clost.-d their doors. A Philadelphia correspondent of
a CincinuaUi Whig paper says, that the Bankrupt
l/uv will wipe out at least twenty millions of the
d^?bt at present owed by Biddle's Bank. What a
great law for the Speculator !
BirtdJor (-hi)/, in his report on submitting his
Hank Bill to Congress, and in a speech in the Se
nate, pompously asserted that the people decided in
ta^oi of a Bank at the late Presidential election,
and that at least three fonrths of the People were in fa
vor of such an institution. Such, too, are the asser-
tijDs of the ultra Federal papers and orators every
where. Do these humbuggers believe wdiat they
assert? VVe have positive proof tliat they do not.
hen tiie last Bank Bill was before the Senate, a
f^emocralic Senator proposed a substitute, to submit
this question directly to the People, to say whether
they wanted a Bank or not. and it was voted down
by Mr. Clay and his whig followers ! They were
ahaid to let the question come directly before the
try sustain such a policy ?
debt must be increased by
sox ;
“To preserve onr independence, we mu.st not let
our rulers load ns with j)erpetual dtdn. We, must
make our selection between economy and libertv.
or profusion and servitude. If we run into sucli
debtv^, as that we must be taxed in our meat and in
our drink, in our necessaries and comforts, in our
anuisements, for our callings and our creeds, as the
people of England arc, our people, like them, must
come to labor sixteen hours in the twenty-four, give
the earnings of fifteen of these to the governrncnt
for their debts and daily expenses, and the sixteenth
being insufficient to afl'ord us bread, we must live,
as they now do, on oat-meal and potatoes ; have no
time to think, no means of calling tlie mismanagers
lo account, but be glad to obtain subsistence b^ hi
ring ourselves to rivet their chains on the necKs of
our fellow sufferers. Our land-holders too, like
theirs, retaining, indeed, the title and stewardship
of estates called theirs, but held really in trust for
the treasury, must wander, like theirs, in foreign
countries, and be contented Avith penury, obscurity,
exile, and the glory of the nalioji. This example
reads the salutaiy lesson that private fortunes are
destroyed by public as well as by j)rivate extrava
gance. And this is the tendency oi’ all human gov-
ermiients. A departure from principle in one in
stance, becomes a precedent tor a second; that se
cond lor a tbird ; and so on, till the bulk of society
is reduced to be mere automatons of misery, to have’
no sensibilities lett but sinning and sullerinir. Then
begin.s, indeed, the bellurn ominum in omina, which
some pliilosophers observing to be so general in this
world, have mistaken it for the natural instead of
the abusive state ofn)an. And the fore-horse of this
rrinrhtful team is, PUBLIC DEBT. Taxation fol
lows that, and in iis train wretchedness and oppres
sion.
“Thomas Jefferson.”
There seems to be more trouble brewing on our
C’anadian borders, as will appear from the follow
ing paragraphs from a late Buifalo (N. Y ) paper.
Trouble in Cancula.—The Briti.'=h armed steam
ships ^linos and Toronto are moored in the river be
tween Navy Island and the Canadian shore. Wc
learn that, last night some persons unknown got a
cannon on the island and fired several times at the
ves.selEs. with what effect \ve are unable to say.
••General Scott was at Lewiston last week, and
superinteded the mounting of the cannon on Fort
Niagara.”
President Tvler has issued a Proclamation, en
joining on our frontier citizens to keep the peace,
and to use all pro])cr
outbreak—symptoms oi
red.
I and taxed the PEOPLE five times the amoimt to
laise the same fund. These are only some of the
j savings of the people’s money by the whighs (dear
lo\ers of the pieople! What devoted advocates of
economy! Such base hypocrisy and deception are
intolerable, and the deluded voters of the country
Will proclaim their indignation in “'an earthquake
tone! —Linichburg Republican.
The simple fact that the Sub-Treasury provides
to keep the public money, and not to lend it, is sulfi-
cient to make it unpopular with the Federal party.
Such men as Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Nicho
las Biddle, James Watson Webb, and all political
gamblers and pipe-lay era in the country, will never
be satisfied witli a system so simple and honest as
the Sub-Treasury. They will oppose every mea
sure that provides to keep the public money safely
locked up, where it cannot be used for electioneer -
ing purposes. They must have a Bank or Fiscal
Agent estabUshed, where the public money will be
subject to their disposal—where it will lie loosely
to be sqandered in speculations. They want a sys
tem that will enable them to employ editors and
pipe-layers to put down the honest, ha rd-working
portion ot the country, and to play into the Jiands
of nflluencc and aristocracy.—Ihvporiurn.
The Philadelphia North American .says. “By a
report of the Treasury department, the U. 'S. Bank
of Pennsylvania is indebted to the General Govern
ment S89,600. As the stock is now selling at 7 dol
lars, the reader can estimate the amount Uncle Sam
will receive as his share of the dividends.”
What a glorious regulator, and what an admira
ble place of deposite for the public money 7
Pendleton Messenger.
j RFDIMENTeS of aw ENGLISH EDUCATION.
Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic; Gram- )
mer. Geography, Natural and Moral Phi- f ?^5 00
(last Saturday) the Herkimer Count'FRlnk, atlLi^ ^ History, per session,
tie l^alls, Mass., we believe, wa.^ robbed of -S72 000 i ^”d Astronomy, Chemistry and
of which $50,000 were in the notes of the Bank.— r per session,
L nless some one is soon hano-ed, all the Banks ju ! and Italian Lan-
the country A'ill be robbed.—Register. i sesssion.
“ I ^ , L B. GASTON. Principal.
, , j Lincoln County, N. C., Sept. 4, 1841.
Another great rorgenj.—The New York papers i
I $7 GO
$10 00
ncipal.
30...2t
iT^ntion the commission of a second great foro’ery
efiected in the same wav' and by the same rofnie
who lece-ntly cheated Messrs. Brown, Brothers &
Co. of New York. Cliburn & Co., the agents of
l^tcher, Alexander & Co. of London, have been
swindled of Iiii25,000.
A letter of credit was received from New Orleans,
advising them of a shipment of cotton to Fletcher
anc Alexander, of London, and aulhorisinf^ the
house m New York to negotiate for ^25,000. °This
amount was transmitted in twenty five one thousand
dollar bills of ihe Bank of America, to the person
m (,eorgetow’n or Alexandria.
The amount obtained of the Browns was ^^62,000
and it \vassentto the “financier” according to lus
request in funds of the district of Columbia. On re
ceiving the cash, the fellow had the cool sarcasm to
return a letter of thanks for their “ promptitude and
accuracy ’' in following his instruction.
exertions to prevent another
^ which have been discove-
Whatdo southern State Ri;^hts men who went for
the lately proposedJiank think of the fbllowino- from
their whig ally the National Gazete.
The doctrine of State Rights—a doctiine for
which of course we have no sympathy ; ithich the
President has always maintained, is in direct conflict
with the priviUge claimed for the ^'bank^^ o/-“cor-
j>o}'ation,^^ of establishing State branches.'^''
The Gazette tells, as we think, the truth, and we
should like to see the State rights bank men contro
vert the position of their brotlier whig.—Ib.
Ine Cotton Crops.—As many of our readers are
mateiially interested in the prospects of the comin^’
crop of cotton, we state, that we gather from letters
and papers from the principal planting States, that
the crop will be very full. In some places, it is
damaged by drought and the worm, but generally
It IS very fine. '
As to prices, wc must be content to give results
from which our readers may judge as well as our
self
In tliis to\yn^ a few bales only have been received,
for which 9 J and 10 cents were obtained, in barter.
At Charleston, 45 bales have been sold at 8 to 9;\
In Columbia, the two first loads received, sold for
and 9J.
At Montgomery (Ala.) about 100 bales had been
receive^l up to the 8th inst. No buyers; a s.mall
lot offered at 7 J cents, but not taken. It is impos
sible to say at wiiat price the market would open.
At Selma, (Ala.) 10 bales sold at 10 cents per lb.
Uplands in New York, 7 to 9J.
Fav?ttecdle Observer.
Sainw ©onfltjtv,
TVI»E FOUJf'lDER,
Corner of Ann and Nassau Sts., New-York,
Respectfully informs ins old patrone,
and the public generally, that he continue.^ to
manufacture and supply every article used in the prin
ting business, as well as to stereotype all jobs that
may ofl'er. He embraces this opportunity to return
thanks tp those whose patronage he has cxtensivo-
ly enjoyed for so many years, and to say that he is
to be found at the old established stand, corner of
Ann and Nassau streets, fully prepared to execute
^\y order that he maybe honoured with; and that the
1 \pe manulactured by him, is from ^selection of fa~
C66 tiifiOi jj 01)1 his old spcciifisyisj logetlicr wiili ci
’ number of additions of a superior cut; that he is
enabled to supply sorts as well as founts, of the
most beautiful of his old faces, and of a greatly im
proved quality of metal. He is also engaged in get
ting up, by a newly discov'cred process, an ex-
fensiv'e senes of new and highly ornamental arti
cles. Arrangements are made with the manufac
turers ot^’resses and other Printing materials, that
will enable him to cxecute orders as expeditiously
as any other Founder in the Union, and on as favo
rable terms,
A now specimen is now in the course of printing.
J^IST
JJEMAINING
OF L.ETTERS
in the Post-Oflice at Concord,
N. C., on the 1st day of October, 1841.
Old
Fall trade. Within the past few weeks a large
quantity of Cioods has been received by the M^r-
k authoiized to state
that they are amply provided with the materials to
render a visit from their country friends both pleas
ant and profitable. A material reduction in the
charges on goods has been made this year, the
freight from Nev/ Yoik to Wilmington bein? but
^e-half what has ben custoniary, and the Cape
Fear in such fine order as to render Lighterage un
necessary.—Faijetteville Observer 29th ultimoT
Clark Thomcis
Cress John
i Dry John B.
I DaVis Malcomb
j Davie Jacob
I Erwin Samuel
/ Groner Samuel
Hudson Francis
Johnson Rev. AHguish
Koch Michael
I Klutts G.
; Little Absoy
j Morgan James W.
I Morgan Enoch L.
I Martin Richard
THOxMAS
Misenhamer Solomon
Martin R. W.
Moore Michael M.
Martin Mise Amelia.
McRee A. C.
Means John W.
McLeod John M.
Overcash Peter
Parish T.
Rodgers Samuel
Strobell Rev. P. A.
Sheehan Daniel
Scotte John
Turner John S.
Vansburg William
. HENDERSON, p
M.
$50 Reward.
Pconk
’’ Thanl'fnl for small Favors."—The
Whig papers are raising ipiito a bustle of joy, over
wonderful fact, they have elected the Mayor
iind a majority of the Town Council of Savannah.
■ icorgia. If we mistake not, the Democratic vic-
ury in the Town of Chicago, Illinois, early in 1840,
^va.s the precursor of the general rout which attcnd-
^■■1 our party throughout the Union that year.
It is stated, by the letter writers fur various papers
of botli parties, that out of the one hundred and six
ty -nine Whig members of Congress, only about
forty attended the Caucus which put forth the ad
dress we noticed last week. None of the Massa
chusetts delegation of either House attended. These
“signs” plainly indicate the weakness of Mr. Clay
with his own party, and the course of hostility Mr.
j Webster intends to pursue towards the Kentucky
Federal | Senator
'i'lie Raleigh Register says there can be butf'two
parties in this country—the Whigs, or fritnds of
tiie Constitution, and^the Locofbcos. In another
jiart of the some No. of the Register containing
tlie foregoing declaration, is the Caucus Address of
the Federal members of Congress, making four
•hstinct attacks upon ihe Constitution, all sanction
ed by the Editor ! The love of Federal Whiggery
for the Constitution is something like that of the
vvoll’ for the lamb.
The elections for Governor and members of the
Legislature take place in Pennsylvania on the 13th
instant, and will result in another overthrow of
Federalism, certain.
The house of Mr. Sylvester H. Brown, near
1‘almyra, N. Y,, was destroyed fire on the night
the 11th ultimo, and four persons consumed with
two sons of Mr. Brown, one aged 7 and the oth-
5: Thomas Smith, aged 50, and a Miss Camp-
^-11. dged 11 years.
The Clayitcs in PhiladelpTiia, are forming what
-hey call Clay Clubs.^^ The Albany
■Jnnks thoy should be called Bank Clubs.
Argus
The W^ashington correspondent of a Northern
Whig paper writes—“ The l^resident, his Cabinet
Congress and the country might go on well enough
ij some dozen men. more or less, v:erc shot or
HUNG.”
1. es, it would doubtles suit the wicked purpo.‘'cs
of Federalism wery W'cll, to have a few of the gal
lant spirits in Congress, who Jiave nobly defended
the glorious old ship Constitution, and prevented
the pirates from scuttling her, shot or hung,^^ and
and thus put out of the way. And these bloody de
sires of Federalism arc not without precedent;” for,
we are told bv' histoiy, ‘‘that the aristocracy of an
cient Rome used to murder and assassinate the de
fenders of the People’s rights, when they stood in
their way.”
Addre.'ts of the Bank Federalists.—The Boston
Courier (Whig) has the following allusion to the ad
dress of the Federal members of Congress:
“The Whig address, purporting to have been at
a meeting of the Whig members of Congress on
Monday last, and which we published on Saturdav . t ^ ,
is very far from giving universal satisfaction to the ' Can^dcn Journal of St'ptombrr 29.
Wliigs in this vicinity. There arc some points in it | We have noticed in our streets, since'our last publi
which to us appears objectionable, and such as will i cation, several load;; of new Cotton, so that it may I
tend rather to sow discord than to produce unanimi- | |,e said the fall bushiess has commenced. Our mef- ‘
?’w / I cliants. we obscrirc, some ol' them, at least, as will ^
asked. Were all the Wing members of Cono-ress u ' i. r * i • • ?
present when the address was unamimously adopt-j reference to our adverlising colutnns, j
eil ? And if they were not, an equally interestin'^! received, and are still receiving large assort- j
question comes up. Who were present ? The ne^ i i^cntsiof goods, so that purchasers may rely on ha- |
cessity for this measure is not very apparent. It a-j''^^g their wants amply supplied. Trey are also I
mounts simply to a declaration of war upon the Pres- { prepared as heretofore,’to purchase produce of all '
ident, although it admits that he done all that the | descriptions, for which as liberal prices will be paid j
Whigs could require ot him, except signing the Fis- 1 as in those of any of our interior markets,
cal Corporation bill.” j " ■
IWII..L pa^’ Fifty Dollars for the
delivery of my boy GEORGE to
me at Longtown, Fairfield District, S.
Carolina; or $j»30 for lodging him in
any jail with information of the same.
( Cieorge R ana way on the 11th of May last—is about
j 35 years of age, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches higi^, dark
complexion, with a very high forehead, partiaMy
j bald. He ran away last spring, and was lodged in
, Lexington jail, N. (.*., and will likely make for North
i Carolina or Virginia. Intbrmatioa may be forward-
! ed to Camden, S. C.
M. S. PERRY.
Aug. IS, IS 11. 28...3t
AdaiiiiistrntorN Notice#
Effects of the Bankrupt haw.—7’he Louisville j
Advertiser, of the 4th inst.. contains a calculation I
Texas.
Having qualified as Administrator on the Es
tate of IjUCuis p. Andrews, dec.’d, the subscri
ber hereby notifies all those holding claims against
.«aid Esta{c, that they nnist present them witliin the
tinie prescribed by'law, legally authenticated, or
Vast
making an aggregate of six bundled millions of j other property, have been introduced into the coun
dollars. 1 his, it is argued, will have a most disas- I try during the last year,
From the Charleston Courier.
W*e have been favored with the follow- ) this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery;
the same must make iin-
indulgence cannot be
TUTTLE, Admr.
Sep. 28, ISil. 29...3
numbers of slaves, and a great amount of!
personal property, in about the space of six months
trous eflect in reducing the value of property
throughout the Union.
The Hon. John Sergeant, member of Congress
from Philadelphia, has resigned his seat. Pecuni
ary embarrassments, growing out of the failure of
the United States Bank, and the Schuylkill Bank,
are said to have caused Mr. S. to adopt this course.
His losses by these failures arc supposed to exceed
one bundled thousand dollars. H.e who **sows the
wind” must expect to “reap the whirlwind.”
Ex-Goyernor Cannon, of Tennessee, died at
Nashville on the 16th ult., from a stroke of para
lyses. “ Gov. C. ha^ filled various high offices in this
State with honor and credit, and dies very much
regretted by a large portion of its inhabitants,”
ays the Tennesee Scntiuel.
McLeod.—While the English papers are very
fond of talkirig of “McLeod in irons,” with all the
proper rhetorical flourishes, the facts are, as thus sla
ted in the Utica “ Friend of Man
“ McLeod is now in jail, not a himdred rods from
our office, in the quiet village of Whitesboro, and
we can assure the London Journal, that, so far is he
from being in heavy irons, that he is not even con
fined to the jail rooms. He spends most of his time,
and receives company, in the parlor of the jailor’s
house. On almost any pleasant morning he may
be seen enjoying himself in a promenade upon the
garden walk. Indeed, he is spending his time
amongst us as one of our ‘ first gentlemen of leis
ure.” ’
That is a beautiful statement, truly. Here is a
midnight pirate, marauding outlaw, who it is believ
ed, committed premeditated murder upon our shores,
treated like a public benefactor—as if he were not
only unsuspected of a bloody deed, but as if he
were the noblest in the land. Look at another pic
ture:
he patriotic Americans who enlisted in the
cause of Canadian freedom, are now in Van Die-
man’s land, treated like felons of the blackest dye ;
compelled to toil like slaves, with just enough of the
coarsest fair allowed them to prevent actual starva
tion. Freemen of America! how like you the
contrast ?—Dominion.
mostly by the insol vent.s!, and
batik defaulters of Mississippi, Alabama, and Louis
iana. Indeed, the productive capital of the coun
try ha.sbeen swollen to an amount five times greater
than that of the preceding year. Cotton is now
growing in interior portions of the country where it
was not expected to be seen in five years. The
crop of any former year is likely to be exceeded
four limes told by that of the present although the
season has not been altogether favorable.
“ The terms upon our Loan has been obtained by
Gen. Hamilton, are here considered ruinous, and the
measure is most decidedly unpopular.”
The beautiful public garden attached to the Ca
pitol at Wellington, w*as entered on Monday night
by some villians, who cut and destroyed a large
number of plants and flowers.—Raleigh Register.
The Richmond Enquirer, in speaking of Ewing’s
letter, says it has a rod in pickle for the old Cabinet,
from “one who knoirsand adds, that Mr. Tyler
declared to a member of Congress, that many of
the statements of Mr. Ewing’s letter were false;
that if he were at liberty to expose the conduct of
some of the Cabinet, in relation 'to the Bank, it
would appear'infamous;’and that he had intended
to remove them.—N. Carolinian.
Ponccic
oiiie.
CHILL AND FEVER.
Mr.'Editor : I observed in your paper of Satur
day an excellent recipe for Chills and Fevers and
IntemittentB; but. aa,some of the articles are rather
difficult to procure^ I send?you the annexed, which
has never f^led, in an extensive practice, of efl'ect-
ing a'cure: |
Take of red Peruvian bark, and Cremor Tartar,
each, one ounce; powered cloves, one drachm; mix
them well together, and commence*eight or ten.
hours before the usual time for the chill, and^take a
teaspoonfull every hour until the chill time. * ■'
I would say that aeure need not be expected from
this, or any other prescription, unless the stomach
is previously cleansed. For this purpose, while the
fever^ison, take a twelve grain calomel pill ; six
hours after a dose ot salts, and then the preseri’iition
above. I will insure the result. I
The Subscriber respectfully announces to the
citizens of Concord and the surrounding coun
try, that he has oponed a GROCERY STORE in
the town of Concord, where he will keep constantly
on hand a large and carefully selected supply of
Such as—Wines and Liquors, imported and domes
tic ; Sugar; Coffee; Bread; Crackers; Cheese ; Le
mons; French Prunes; Cakes; Raisins; Candies of
all kinds, Toys; prime chewing and smoking Tobac
co; Spanish Cigars of the best quality; Garden
Seeds of every kind ; Indigo ; Copperas; Madder ;
Ginger; Spice; Pepper, Almonds; Cloves; Cinna
mon; English Walnuts; Maccaroni ; Vermaselli ;
Sardines; Herrings; Essence of Cinnamon; do. Pep
permint, and a variety of other articles too tedious
to mention.
The undersigned hopes, by strict attention to bu
siness, and by keeping a complete stock, to merit
and receive a liberal share of public patronage.
F. R. ROUECHE.
May 25, 194-1. 12...y
New Croods.
The Subscriber having just returned from the
North, offers for sale, (unusually low for cash,)
the most extensive and beautiful assortment of
(Met
ancA s/'anc^
Ever brought to this market. His stock comprises
every article uisually kept in similar establishments.
The public are invited to call and examine for them
selves. S. P. ALEXANDER.
Charlotte, Aug. 10, 1841. 23....F
blank WARRANtVfOR SALE HERE,