C7 'e extract the following from the "Vermont Spirit of the Ac They p.re beautiful lines, ami come from the poetical warehouo of j.he ab'iJ editor of ihe above mentioned paper. Wc di I nut know iliai Eastman could w rite such poetry. Let us li-jyc some mere of it Ncu York New-Era. a scene i:; .v Vermont wint&r. i! i r. n. k j rMA.'r. 'Twas a Mttcr r.i-ht, in the whiter da;e, As co!J as it ever could he, The wild oil Xordiem, s.-. U d hhc the chimo Of the waves on a:i angry :;ca. la his tempest breath, on the mountain bleak Oh mo ! how the trees W4uU writhe ami creak ! He r-houtj on the hiii an J the plain, ho! hu ! JIo whirls from hiS nostrils the bUndin.j snow And growls with a mljhty ghv. All night it never so hard hath snowed 'II hath made him a curious lair, That shivering dog, by the hilf filled road, J t!i the snow in his shaggy hair As the storm beats hard he doth crouch and growl And shut his eyes wi:h a dismal howl ! Then, to shield himself from the cutting sleet, His head is pressed on his quivering feet Pray what docs the do; do there 1 lli3 master came from the town that night, That night from the town he come, When iho tempest raved with a maniac's might, And the plain was a trackless sea. But, scarcely a league of the way he had come, Ere his eye grew dull and his hand grew numb, And his horse, a beautiful Morgan brown, In the thickening snow-drifts lloundercd down O'er a hidden log on the lea. He hath given the last faint jerk of the rcia To rouse up the weary steed, And the poor dog howls to the blast in vain, For help in his master's need. He strives no more with a wistful cry To catch if he may his master's ej e, JS'or wags his tail if the rude wind flap The skirt of his coat across his lap, Of the storm now, they've no heed. The wind went down and the storm was o'er, 'Tis th5 hour of midnight,.past, The forest wiithes and bends no more In the rush of the mighty blast. The moon looks out with a silver light, On the high hills with snow-drifts w hite, And the giant shadow of Campbell's Hump, Of ledge and tree and ghostly stump, Again on the plain, arc cast. Jlut there they are, by the hidden log, Who came that night from the town, The man and his sleigh and his faithful dog, And his beautiful .Morgan brown ; 31c sits in his sleigh, his face is bland, With his cap on his head ami the reins in his har J The dog with his head on his master's (let ; And the horse, half seen, through the crusted sleet, Where he lay when he lloundercd down. Love cannot exist in tli3 heart of a wo. man unless modesty is its companion, nor that of a man unless honor is its associate. Modesty. We find the following in the New Orleans Crescefit. "The gentleman who left his penknife upon our table, is requested to call and sharpen it." THE TWO FA II. ME US. Two farmers, who were neighbor?, had tl.fHt crops t-f early putts killed by trie frost. One of them came to condole with the other on their misfortune. 'Ah,' cried he, 'how unfortunate v,e have been, neighbor! J)o you know that I have done nothing but fret ever since. IJut, bless me 1 you seem to have a line healthy crop corning tip just now. What are these V Tliese V cried the other, "why these are what I sowed immediately after my loss.' 4 What! come up already!' exclaimed the fretter. 'Yes while you were fretting I was working.' 'What, and don't you fret when you liave a loss V 'Not in'.il I have repaired the mischief.' Why then you have no need to fret at all. 'True,' replied the industrious gardener, 4and that's the very reason; in truth, it i very pleasant to have no longer reason to think of misfortune, and it is astonishing how many might be repaired by alacrity and energy.' A DAMSEL'S REPLY. A country doctor, of homely breeding, courted a brisk giil, the daughter of a far mer, who was persuaded lo marry him, he having a pretty good estate. Accordingly the day was appointed. Uut shortly aficr, spying a grey mare on which ihe old man Used to ride, and which for her easy gait was much esteemed, he, the doctor, desired to have her given in to complete his matrimonial bargain, but being refused, he flung away in a hufl", and told the father he 1'i.i'jiit keep his da::c.'hter. The j-i.l was uiS'gi tttl with t!i i teplure, !ul Sown alur, the Ji-ct r rc- ci.te j r.l his f.si-v, and c.:me ;i;a:n to see her, when she was ut liosv; alone. She pretended to have no knowl. edge of hiii;. "Why, it is str::iie," said lie, "that you should so oocn forget me. I am your old admirer, the doctor." "I cry mercy, sir,"' replied she, "I do rememhtr me of s uch a pt rson; you are the genle man who came wooing my father's grey marc Your mistress is jra-ziny in tho or chaid, and you may make ycur addressee to her -if yon please." THE SAUU.YTU. Hut blessings, and ten thousand bles sing?, he upon that day ! and let myriads of thanks stream up to the throne of Cod, for this divine and regenerating gift to man As I have sat;iii some flowery dale, with the sweetness of May 'around mr, on a week day, I have thought of the millions of immortal creature?, toiling for their dai ly life in factories and shops, an id the whirl of machinery, and the greedy crav ing of mercantile gain, and, suddenly, that golden interval t;f time has lain before me in all its brightness a lime, and a perpetu al recurring time, in which the iron grasp of earthly tyranny is loosed, and Peace, Faith, and Freedom, the angels ed" God, come down and walk once more among men ! Ten thousand blessings on this day the friend of man and beast ! The bigot would rob it of its healthful -freedom, on the one hand, and coop man up in his workday dungeons, aud cause him to walk with down-cast eyes and demure steps; and the libertine would desecrate all its sobct decorum on the other. Cod, and the sound heart and sterling sensa of English men, preserve it from both these evils ! Let us still avoid puritan rigid. ty, and French dissipation. Let our children, and our servants, and those who toil for us in vaults, and shops, and factories, between the intervals of solemn worship, have free dom to walk in the face of heaven and ti e beauty of earth, for, in the great temple cf nature, stand together health and piety. For myself I speak from experience it has always been my delight to go out on a Sunday, and like Isaac, meditate in the fields; and, especially m the sweet tran quility, and amid the gathering shadows of evening; and never, in temple or in closet, did more hallowed influence fall upon any heart. With the twidight and ihe hush of cart!.', a tenderness iias stolen upon mc a love for every creature on which Cod has stamped the wonder of his handiwork but, especially, for every child of humani ty ; and tl.cn I have been made to feel, that there is no oration like that which has heaven iiseVf for its roof, ami no teaching like the leaching oi the Spirit, which crea ted, and suill overshadows, the world with its wing. Iloivitt. High I Yu ga .--W e learn from the Providence Herald, that a portion of the operatives employed in the cotton mi'is at .Mansville have struck for higher wages. They have been told as has been tho case all over the country, tils' t if Harrison was elected, better tiirrcs would rome about., and wages would be greatly increased. Instead of which the spinners have been required to make liner yaaia for the same price, and the weavers to weave ct the previous rales thus virtually reducing instead ol increasing their wages. The employed very naturally were disappointed at this course, siul demanded fulfilment of ihe promise. And in this they did right. The federalists promised higher wages, and they should be held strictly to the bargain. New Hertford Register. Brazilian Tea. Among the Biblio graphical Notices in the lat number of ihe American Journal of Science ai;d Ans, is an abstract of a Report made by M. Gttille- man, botanical assistant at ihe French .Mu seum of Natural History, presented to the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, on the subject f an expedition lo Urazd, un dertaken principally with ihe view to ob tain' information respecting ihe cuhure and preparation of the Tea-Plant, and the intro duction of it into France. iM. Cuilleman relumed from his expedi lion in July, 1S39, carrying with him fif teen hundred living Tea-plants only a bout one thud of the number with which he left Rio Janeiro. While there he had opportunities of observing the method pur sued when culling tea, which was perform, ed by black slaves, chiefly women and children. They carefully selected thp ten- deresl and pale' green leaves, nipping oil with their nails the young leaf-bud, just" below where the lir.-l or second leaf was unfolded. One whole field had undergone , . 1 1 , , c . tins o:ieia loti. lie was assured lhat the ' plant received no injury from this process. About twelve thousand t' a shrubs ietv in M.ij r;..!. illIUtd Ul I. t .. ;:. The greater number vtcrM i . i i . i i. - . . i i J ' :u suaonj-ijofci.ig p::uiu-, proua. to t'u aspect ol toe gunuu, which was low, o:i the level of the sen, anil exposed to the fi:Il rays of a burning suit. The director of the garden invited Cudleman to inspect all the operations for the preparation of the tea, aud the follow ing is his account cf them : I found that the picking of the leaves had bceii -commenced very early in tie morning, and two kiilogrammers were pulled that were slid wet with dew. These were deposited in a well polished iron vase, the shape being that of a very broad f at pan, and sal on a brick furnace, where a brisk wooden lire kept the temperatire nearly up to that of boiling water. A H'. gro", af.er carefully washing his hands, kcpt continually stirring the tea leaves in all li rections, till the external dampness was quite evapi-rated, and ihe leaves acquired the softness f a linen rag, and a sunll pinch of them.. ien rolled in the hollow, of ihe hand, became a little ball that would not unroll. In thi3 state the mass of tea was divided into two portions, anJ the ne gro took each and set them or? a hurdle formed of strips of bamboo, laid at righ1 angle?, where they shook and k.ieaded the leaves in all directions for a quarter of an hour, an operation on which much of the beauty of the product depends, and which requires habit, in order to be properly per formed. It is impossible to describe l.'iis process: the motion of ihe hands is rapid end very irregular, and ihe degree of pres sure requisite varies according 'to circum stances; generally speaking, the young negro women are considered more clever at this part of the work than older persons. As this process of rolling and twisting the leaves goes on, their green juice is drained off through -the hurdle, and it ii e-sential lhat the tea be perfectly divested of the moisture, which is acrid, and even corro ?ive, ihe bruising and kneading being espe cially designed to break ihe parenchyme of the leaf, anil permit the escape of the sap. When the leaves have been thus-twisted and rolled ; they are replaced in the great Iron pan, and the temperature raised till the hand can no longer bear the heat at the bottom. For upwaids of an hour the ne groes are then constantly employed in sepa rating, shaking, and throwing the foliage up and down, in order to facilitate the de siccation, and much neatness and quickness of hand weie requ:sU, tluit the manipula tors might neither burn themselves nor al low the messes of leaves to adhere to the hot bottom of the pan. It is easy to see that, if the pan were placed within ano.hcr pan tilled with boding water, and the leaves were stirred v illi an iron spatula, Kitr.-h ttouhle might be obviated. Stiil the rolling and drying of the leaves were suc cessfully .performed; they became more and more crisp, and preserved their iwU-led shape except some low which seemed too old ami coriaceous to submit to be ro'leJ up. The tea was then placed over a stive, with wido apertures of regular sizes, arid funned of llat strips of bamboo. The best rolled leaves, produced by the tips of the buds Rfid the lertderest leaves, passed through this seivc, and wero subsequently fanned in order to separate any intruded fragments which might have pas ed through with them ; this produce was called Im perial or Ucliliu Tea. It was n'jaiii laid in the pan, till it acquired the leaden gray tint, which proved its peiieei dryness, and a"' let-live heat whrsh nad escaped the i winnow ing and shifting, was picked out by hand, 'ihe irsidue, which was lei t from th Iksl fanning, was submitted to all the operations -of winnowing, silting, and scorching, and it then riVorded the Fine Hyson Tea of commerce ; w hile the. same operations performed on the rce'idu.M ed" it, yielded the Common Ilysou ; aud there fust! of the third quality aain, afforded the Coarse Ily.f0.. Finally, the broken ;:nd unrolled foih'ge, which was rejected in the last slnf.injjs, furnished what is called Family Tea, the belter kind of w hich is called Chats, and lite inferior Chute. The latter sort is never sold, but kept for coneump'.ioii in ihe families of the growers. PAYING ONE'S DEIJTvS. "TlitfC;"" exclaimed Mrs. Sarles, an old lady who kepi a store in Chatham street, New York, many years ai.", and who be' came involved by oer tr.id:ng. "77frf, there,"' said she., rubbing her hands toge ther; "thhiik my stars, I have at pn.'ih borrowed money enough to pay offa'd mv debts, p.nd have plenty left to resume busi ness." j 1 ' j I ae's hoarhound candy is said to b. ! so e,.,d for a cold lhat ii:ey use i,o siqvps 1 ,he u!iLr il '3 u!1!-X- - i Pieavunr. , t - ii v. I It '-..i.-sesses or-e highly important qnahtv (mt. v.iK.v, efiVciualfy cures the parent ' nf his; ul!ihilitv. Ji'j IW IliT CF TU3 $:$ TT ELI EYING, as we do most sincerely, that the various coalitions and combi nations of bankers, speculators, and.stoek joobers, wh eh exist in our country, are of deadly htsiility to our free institutions lhat the frmhtful encroachments of incorpo rated wealth aie undermining ihe pillars of our national glory lhat ihereexists, among a certain class, a determination to doom to utter extinction lhat Liberty which was purchased by our father's blood we are induced to appeal to or.r ftdlow-eiiizen.s of this.yet free -Republic, to aid us in ti e cir culation ef a paperwhich shall unremitting ly oppose tln se unholy desigtr?. Thai there exists at this crisis of our na tional affairs an ahsolut'' necessity for a work of t!i s kind a paper which shall coolly, laithUdly, fearlessly, and persever ingly oppo.-e and expose the dangerous schemes of the federal hank party will not be doubled by any who are blessed with reason. Such shall he the end and aim of the piesttit publication. Ii will ad vocate a thorough, radical, and compleiu reform in our pre.-eni paper prouiise.o-pay-rnoney system, which enables a privileged few ,o print dollars, while ihe hard-working man v are compelled to curri them ; ena bling rich drones to exchange snips of brown paper w ith a picture engraved upon it, for houses, lands, labor, Uelieving lhat paper-money corporations are the most dangerous form of tyranny cpon the face of the earth, we shall devote our ener gies to open the eyes of the public to a sense of their baneful influence. The Tar iff, too- another invention of the idle to live in luxury at the expense of industry w ill be unilevialingly opposed. Inten al Im provements by the Ceneral Covcrnment, a National IJank in any possible form, will be handled without gloves. The fanatical crew of Abolition demagogues who would desolate our sunny fields and crimson our hearth-sides with human gore, will be dealt with according to strict justice. In deed, no possible exertion shall be spared to make the Reformer, in all respects, richly deserving the gene-rous support of every friend of political liberty. 1 he in terest and active exertions of'lhe friends of freedom in promoting the circulation of thrs paper in their respective neighbor hoods, is very respectfully and earnestly solicited. We look to them with undoubt ing confidence for their zealous support, and dare to hope lhat it will not be with held. " The Political Reformer will be publish ed semi-monthly, upon fine white paper, each number containing Sixteen Octavo Pages, making 416 Tages to the Volume, at the unprecedented low price of FlFTYr CENTS per aft mi in ! Those who forward Five Dollars shall receive eleven copies Ten Doliars, !renti-tirce copies and for Twenty Dollars Jij'ti copies will be sent for one year ; reducing the price to FOR T CENTS, only, frr an Octavo Volume of FOUR HUNTRED AND SIXTEEN PACES!! No paper will be sent with out the monev is forwarded in advance. Orders addressed to TIIEOPUILUS FISK, Portsmouth, Virginia-, with prompt attention. will meet JTOFFATV? VEfJI'TADT.E LIFE FILLS Yi3 AM) FULL-MA UI TTLKSh The hi-h celebrity which these excellent Medicines have ac quired, iii curing almost every 'disease to which the human frame is liable, is a matter familiar with 1 almost every inteigent person. They became known by their fruits their good works have tes tified for them they did not thrive by the faith of the credulous. In cases of Ostivencss, Dyspepsia, IJillioiTFnd Liver Affections, Af.thma, Files, Settled Pain8 Rheumatism, Fevers and Agues, Obstinate Head aches, Impure 8tatj of the Fluids, Unhealthy Ap pearance of the Skin, Nervous Debility, the Sick ness incident to Females in Delicate Health, every t.ind of Weakness of the Digestive Organs, and in all general Derangements ef Health, these Medi cines have invariably proved a certain and speedy remedy. They restore vigorous health to the most exhausted constitution. A single trial will place the Life Fills and Phecidx Pi'ltrs beyond ihe reach of competition, in the estimation of every patient. Prepared and sold, wholesale and ietail, at WM. 15. MOFFAT'S Medical Office, 375 Broad .vay, NVvY York N. B. None are 'genuine unless they have the fac simile of John Moffat's signature, The Life Pil'.s are sold in boxes Price "5 rents. 50 cents, aud each, eccordinir to the UiZC; and the Fhccni.x Dittcrs in bottles, at j.1 or $"i each, with full directions. FOI: GRATUITOUS DISTKIBUT.'ON An interesting little pamphlet, entitled "Moffat's Medi cal Manuel, designed as a Domestic Guide to Health containing accurate information concern inij the most prevalent disease, and the most ap' proved remedies by WM. B. MOFFAT-" Apply to the Agents. D. cc J. A RAMSOUR. Linco'nton, January G, 1611. We&roes for Sale fXTliE Subscriber will offer nt public sale to th Ii holiest bidder, on 'I hursdav the 1st dav of April next, al his rc.-idcnce, mx miles tioia Liu colntcn, near the S aita;i! urg read, a family of ; G Mi OH S ; CoiiMsthis 'f a Ncicro Woman, aced about SO vc.iiS. ami .f.-ur ihilihtn three :irls ai;d a bov. TEKMS A credit of hi.v months; purchasers to give Lwi.d v.uh apj .oved security. PETER MACXEY. Lh.dd.. Ccua'y. V. C. I"cL:uary 10, 1S11. JOHN J. IlElNlIAHDT, "pTEGS leave respectfully to inbrm his friends jijfjj) and the public generally, that he has lenwv ed irom his old stand on the public square, to the WcA Iloom of the building occupied l y the Edi tor of the Uepu'dicau, (on the Souih s'ulc uf Min Street G or 7 doors VVtt of the Coutt House.) where he will continue to carry'on the butiuess of Tailoring as heietofore. llaviiij; just received from the North his Fahend Winter Fashions, he is prepared U execute all 01 ders in his liue of business, with neatness ami di -spateh, srid in the latest and most approved st !e. Being well acquainted with every branch of the business, and determined to attend closely 'to his shop, he coulideutly expects to receive, as it will be his constant nim to deserve, a liberal shase of the public patronage. II is work shall be faithfully diHie and his price t's moderate rs the thias will war jant. I"ov. 4. 23 2mo. prices ccmsiiT. Ccirfcttetl wet-lily for tlis H?3.iili3.v:i. L I N C O L N T O N . Brandy, peaclh, 0.33 a 0.40 0.30 a 0.3.J D.C8 a 0.1 0.18 a O.l J 0.12 a 0.1 0.18 a O.'J '007. u 0.0S O.'Jo a 0.0 0.37 0.40 0.87 a 1.00 4.00 a 5.00 e 37 a 0.40 0.03 a 0.00 0.75 0.87 0.12 a 0.15 0.1G 0.25 1.75 a 2.C0 5.50 a G OO 0.00 a 0.75 0.30 - 0.37 0.37 a 0.00 -, apple, Bacon, Jhenwa3 Bale Hope. Cojfle, Cotton, Bagging, Corn, Flaxseed, Flour, Feathers, Iron, Molasses, Sugar, brown, , Loaf and Lump, Salt, , in sacks, I V heat, jyhiskey, J fool, ' F A Y E T T E V 1 L L E . Brandy, peach, gal. 0.45 a 0.50 '-, apple, gal. 0.37 a 0.42 Bacon, lb. 0.10 a 0.00- Bees-J fax, lb. -0.23 0.25 Bale Bant, lb. 0.08 a 0.10 Coffee, lb. '0.12 a 0.13 Cotton, lb. 0.1)8 a 0.00 Bagging, lb. 0.1G a 0.20 Corn, bmh. " 0.55 a 0.C0 Flaxseed, bush. 1.00 a 1.10 Flour, brl. 4.50 a 5.00 Feathers, lb. 0.45 a 0.C0 Iron, lb. 0.05 a O.OG Molasses, geft. 0.35 a 0.37 Nails, cut lb. 0.07 a 0.08 Sugar, btoicn, lb 0.08 a 0.12 ; loaf and luwp, lb 0.1G a 0.20 Salt, bush" '0.8O a 0.00 , in sacks, 2.75 a 3.00 j ff'htat, bush 0.80 a 0.00 Wool. lt. 0.17 a 0.20 ff 'his key, gal O.40 u O.OO C-A M I) E N Beef, in market, lb. 0,5 0,C7 Bacon from wagons, lb. 0,9 a 0,10 by retail, lb. 0,12 0,14 Buffer, lb 0,18 a 0,25 Beeswax, lb ' 0,18 a 0.25 Bagging, yd 0,24 0.00 Bale Rope', lb 0,10 a 0. CO Coffee, lb 0,14 a 0,10 Cotton, lb 0.07 a 0,C0 Corn, bush. O,50 a 0,00 Flour, bbl. 0,50 a 0,00 Feathers from wagons, lb 0,37 a 0,45 Fodder, i wt 1,00 a 1,25 Hides, gretn, lb 0,05 a 0.07 dry, ib '0 , 1 0 a 0,1 2 Iron, cwt 0,05 a 0.C8 Lime, cask 3,00 3,00 Lard, lb 0.10 a 0,12 Leal fur, sole lb 0,22 a 0,25 Oil, currifr's gal 0,75 a 1.C0 lump gal 0,00 a 2.00 Molasses, gut .0,45 a 0.5G Oats, bush 0,45 0.50 C il E Ii A V . Bacon, lb 0.10 a 0.1 1 Bees-1 lax, lb 0.20 a 0.23 Bagging, yd 018 a 0.25 Bale Rope, lb 0.08 a 0.10 Coffee, lb 0.12 a 0.15 Cotton, lb 0.07 a 0.08 Corn, bush X).75 a 0 87 Flour, brl 5.50 u G.00 Feathers, lb o.ir, o.5 Iron, lb 0.05 O.OG Lard, Ib 0.11 a 0.12 Molasses, gal 0,45 a 0.50 Oats, btsfi 0,40 a 0.45 like, cwi 1.00 a 5,C0 Sugar, Ib O.G8 0.12 Salt, sack 2.25 a 2.50 , b:ta 0.67 a 1.00 Tallow, lb 0,12 u ( (.0 COLUMBIA. Bagging, lump, yd 0,18 n 0.27 Bale Rope, Ib ' 0,10 a 0,15 Bacon, round, lb 0,10 a 0.12 Butter, country, lb 0,15 a 0.20 Cotton, lb 0.05 a 0.C8 Mackerel, brl 10.00 ev20.C0 Flour, country, brl 5.C0 a 6,00 Com, bush 0.70 a 0.75 Oats, bush 0.60 0.G2 rot, Swede?, cwt G.C0 7.00 , English, cwl 5.00 a G.00 I.ard, lb ' 0.10 a 0.12 Molasses, Cuba, lb 0.37 a 0.45 , New Orleans, ft 0.45 a 50. Constable fJ arrants, Ca Sas, Appearance bonds and U'ilvxss Tickets, p it o s p i: c t u s OF THE JinCItE.EX25l"K JEFFLKSOXTA.y. It is proposed to establish, in the Town of Char lotte, Meikb iiburii County, N. C, a wukly r.ews paper, under the above ti.!e. to be edited and pub-li.-hi d by the subttiil ci. The publication of tho 4M.cKLEiirnc Jtui.nwsu" will commenco by the 'ist of January iiext, or as scon as materi als can be purchased. It will Lc printed with en liiely new aud fair tyj e, on paper of the bttt qual ity, and allot ded to subscribers at fr2 0 in ad vance, (on the receipt cf the Hrst nun.ber,) or if not paid in advance. The pie.-eut is the first ctTort that has been mndii lo establish an orgun ut the loth-place of Ameri can Independent e, tho ugh whith tho doctrines of the De.-nocialic a-tv could be lictly pr Jinulgutcd and diftiuieJ in which ihe great principles of Liberty and Equality fur which the -Alexander, the JY..V, and their heioie c ono atriots i crileil their r.l!, on the COth May, 1775, could fn.d at all thi.es cn iinshrinkiti? advocate. Its success rest's chirlly with the Kepul lit an paity of Metkltnburjj and to them, and the Kepul hears of the sur rounding country, the appeal is now made for sup port. The J.ffei:soxiax will assume as its political creed, those landmaiks of the Republican paily, the doctrines set foith in flic Kentucky and Vit chiia Resolutions btlieii:g, as the undersigned does, that the Hi tluus of these pa CIS, who buie il co:.s icuniis ait in fia!eitir"i,ur syHcm t f Go trioi. cut, were best qualified lo hand dow n to pos terity a correct exposition of its liue k hit the best judges of what powers were delegated by, and what reMTved lo, ihe States. It will oppose, as danjjeimis to our free institu tions, tin; spirit of ii,oni-f cdy, which has been stealthily, but steadily ii.e. casing in the country from the foundation ol oi;r Government. The mo.st odious fi at ure in this stt m is, that it robs the iiiuuif iiiiperetitihly, to enrich ihe few: It clothes a few wealthy individuals with power not only to control the wages of the laboring-man, but also at their pleasure to iullato or depress the com merce aud business of the whole country excit ii g a spirit of extravagance, which tei micali s hi ecuinary ruin, and to.iof;en the moral degradation of its victims. This s stem must be Ifioruufity nfor utd be foic we can hope to see settled prosper ity smile alike upon all our citizens. To aid m producing this reform, will te one of the main ob jects of the Ji Jfcrtoniun. It will war against ex clusive irrhiligcs, or pa.'tiul leghh.tir.n, tinder whatever guise granted by our Legislatures ; and, therefore, will o poe the chattering of a United States Pai.k, Internal Improvements by the Fed eral Government, a revival of the Tariff Svstem, and the new Federal s' heme of ebe 'General Gov ernment assuming to pay to foreign money chan gers the two hundred miU'ons of di.llurt, loirowei by a few States of local purposes. A a question of vital importance to the SouI, and one w hich from various causes, is every d'y assuming a moie momentous and awful as ect, the Jtjfirtt.niun will keep its rcadeis regulaily and ac curately udised on the sul jet t of Noithern Abol titnim. j! must be c ideut to all candid obser ver, that the partian presses of the Sulh have hitherto been too sih nt upon this subject. We shall, therefore, without fear of being denounced as an alarmist, lend our humble aid to assist in awak ening the People of the South to Jue vigilance uiia a sense of their real danger. While a portion of the columns of the JfftrfiHi ian will he devoted to political discussion, the great intere.-ts of Mural, Lileicurc, Agriculture, aid the Mtrhunic Artx, shall not he neglected. With the choicest selections on those subjects, and adus qe..i:iiity of light rciiiup , I'lie Kditi.r Li t s lo ren der his sheet agreeable and profitable lo all clashes in Society . Orders for tVe paper, addressed, pot((i;c paid, to the Editor vf Chf Jeffersoniaii, Chariwlle, N C ," will be promptly cori.plitd wilh. Any perron w ho will piocuie six sultscribers, and be rsponsihle for llieir si.bscri.tions, khz'A have a number of the paper gratis. Postmasters are request d loact as Agents foir the paper, in receiviug and foiwaidiug subscribers' iisrrucs and suuscrip'Uons. JOS. W. HAMPTON. November C, IS 10. ritOSfPEl'Tl'S For TIIK CO(ini-slO.AI CEUHE AND AITENDIX. aJIIES E works will lc j.ublished by us during J the approaching session ol Congiess. Th'ey htve had such a wide emulation in h United States ad tin ir usefulness and cheapness arc so t'liivfrsally 'acknowledged, that wedtern it iinue. ctssary t give a detailed account of what the fu ture nun.beis w ill contain. Suffice it to say that they w ill be invaluable to all who ft el an interest in the r ceediiigs of ejor.gnss. IVo other publi cation gives tin m so lull, nor half so cheap. It is, indeed, the cheu( est publication in the United .tiitrs jx rbaps in the w orld. Our .position at the scat of Gov em "sent enables us to print .hcin at so low a rate. It c aie con.pelh d to publish the proceedings of Congress in detail, for our daily paper. J his Cone, it rt quires, tctii aradvely, but a small additional expense to change them to the forms of the Cuugressioiril Globe and Appendix. If it w ere not for these circumstances, we could not puhlish the in lor four tin.es the suln 'charged. In some parisof the United States, the white paper, upon which these works aie printed, would sell for as much as We charge for the publications. The Co.sr.RKssioNAL Glmkk is made up of the daily poccedii:gs of the two Houses of Congress, and the speeches of the members condensed. Tho jeasand nas on all important subjects arc given. It is pu! lisht d as fast as the business of the two Houses afford matter enough for a number. Each iiuint or -..ill contain sixteen royal quarto pages, of small tvpe. We expect to pui lish three numbers for evciy two weeta of the session. The Ai'i'KN o x contains the speeches of the me pil ers, t:t full length, written out by themselves and is printed in the same f mi as the Uongrcs sionalGtol e. It is published as fast as the speeches can be pre ?red ly the tut inhere. Each ot these works is complete in itself. But it is desirable for everysubscrit.cr to have both; re aausc, if there should he any ambiguity in the sur-'psis of a speech in the Congressional Globe, or any denial olits correctness, it may le removed at once, by referring to the speech in tho Appen dix. Indexes to both are srnt to (subscribers as soon s they can be prepared after the adjournment of Congtecs. TERMS. For one copy of the Congressional Globe - f One copy of the Appendix - - - $1 Six copies of either of the above works will bu sent for i 5. twelve copies for ?I0, and a propor tionate number of cepies for a larger sum-. Payments may be transmitted by trail, postage paid, at onr risk. The notes of any incorporated hank in the I, ruled Stalt s. current in the section of country where a subscriber resides, will le rc: ceived. To insure all the numbers, the subscriptions should be here by the 1 1 tlx of December next at 1-Li best. The Democratic papers with which we exchange, will please give thio prospectus a few insertions. rf -yo attention uiU le piiidlo any order un hie Ihefiioncy accompunits it. BLAIR fc RIVES. Wasuisgto:; CtTi, Oct, 6,4340. A V )