North Carolina Newspapers

Forte Piano, for Hulc. Fill I rill Kri.ft4.Uivl 'la, U offrtfd (ir iulf, very low, I'of trfms, H. apf'iy to .HtCllAtL, HKOWS. Hhoc-BIiop. .removed 3nr.Nr.zr. lM,K)ON, m.wmsker, wiahei i hit fneluia. altl varV.b.MlV tit. tO kflOW that lit list removed into nn tU, a fit yard , nearer to the emirt-rywise th "hi atanil, alimwt it)d.aUly ejtyoaita the nKk, on Main treat, Salisbury. . NOT ! IlKXH. i I hm now m bawl, and Intend keeping, eupply of tli rcrjr be of LMTHUH 1 and w " I ball mil 8 1 point to empty Am rU work fneri, my friaitda and the Oubtie mar depend ep- 1 ifemi t tlt J no of MUmwd.h ever waa don U il.a toan of lalisburv. or Th the Ja. " l not only rn(i( to make aa elerint awl durable x and shoe as ay body 1 Iks but I further covrnint with afl Ira mar hrd tht ainshin of tUrlr patrenajr on my anri,t di their smk at CHEAP, ah-C perhaps, a aW.- Wt than my brother chii. , .EtlENEZP.tl DICHOM. JUier 1. 1 324. 94 Conch Mnliri. f plIC ubaer,bcr ofli ra Lit atrvlcra to iht pub I tic In lh abate line, ami flftrrt himself, from kmr erprru-nc and idv application for ntimhei of yrars, in Kumpa and Amenra, to rite rrwral aUafavtiow U those a bo ma favor bim With their work. Carri 1 all description. Panncl'd and Stick Gin Stilkeja, "J ,nJ repaired on reasonable term. SAM'L. LANI'F.KS. Xlihj, 26. 1824. 2H N. B. Carriajre, of all descriptions, bought and auIJ on conuniaaion. P. S. A journeyman wanted at the above bu. tineas to whom rood waeea will be riven. He till be emnl ivcd on wood-work, alinretW, QTke anbtcriber keep two Gift lor Hire, hkb will alwai be kept in relin.-s 'lh rood harness, for U ceo!nnod,lU of tbuae or on btmnriv S. l..NlKm. THE anbeeribcr rcipcctfullr inforfflt hit friend and the public generally, that he lima ju rrvcucu iac iacn uiiiioni irom l.oiKlori, oy way or PbilaJi'lpliia. Ontlemcn in tin vicmi ty, and the adjacent country, within; fuhiima ble clothe mule, can now be areommodatt-d by tl'C Mibtcribrr on a abort notice. All order from a ilitUnco, for makinr any kiml of renilr Ihcn' rarroen', will be pu icl.iii'lv and ri;Mli tifxiilv exrctitcd, awl form ilrd tT.ircli ijf to dirdioia. tH-n;Vm?n aretnvi'itl to nirlhe atibvn!). r'i hi; a fnir trial; they uill ihrn be better alile lo jul(fe whether be drsenci their putMiib: or not. THOMAS V. CANON. SaLtiuru, ,1;tH), lbJt. '02. ' Lnntl hikI Nernos, for Salt. riMir. iilarriher, wil.ing to aetlle bit huai J ne, cifle.i for ulc, on iiMnlerate 'ernii, a tract of lnil udjr.inin? ih town of Saliliirj', containing by suney, 6l acre! psrt of- wIik-Ii land if covered with (hhi :ijuUcrfafl about fif teen arrca of e.vrellent mralow rrmind 1 the balance it cleared and under cultivation. Also, another tract, lyinr about three ami halt ml let from Pebabttry, well timbered ait b pine and oak, nd lie convenient to toe m:lli of Peter Uar linrer, Daniel Vcrble, and Jacib Fither. Alao, a ncrro boy, about ciglit year of ajre, nd hit fiater alxiu'. tlx ; an excellent new Map on and harness, for 4 bormi ; ala-h another ir on, which ha been aomcahat u d. A further dcKi-iption of the above property i deemed unneceaaary, thooe wishing to pun ttaae, may call at any time and judge fur tltrmselve. For Urma, apply to ihe inbicrilicr in Sulia bury. JOHN II E A HI), tea. &,iUtiuru, Mag 12, 1824. 6it'10 N. n. Part of the above 69 J acre are in Town Lots. New Assortment. TIR aitbitcriher haa very recently received fro. 11 Philadelphia, an aMoi-tment of JDrr Good, Cnllr-y, unit lho i-H irc, Ihmnlict ; which, w ith the atsortmt nt he expect to re crive in a hort time, will rnab'e him to ell a aa'itfsrtory prices. The puhlir ar- rqapectfully ilkvited to call, and examine tor thcmaelre. LDWAKU CHESS. SaUtbury, Aug. 16, 1823. TO Coppersraitliinyj. Hie Coppers- thinr, and Tin Plate business, Jicrctirtore t-ansce'e J bv 1). Crcas, cn. will in future b conduced by me, at thtf same place Tho j wiio favi rme with their custom, may de. pnd on having their work done with neatness, durability and despatch. EHWI). CKESS Dissolution. I HAVE declined actinr an a partner with John U.mku in .1.. n I . . k. cord, wiUuhkconieiuandhave reJinquislitd all claims to any part or portion of the profit of . lne concern of Hurnliv &. Sutton. 98 .March 22, 1824. NATIPL. SUTTON. raHrririDneriiirrmi'ffTnripartrrcrsnrp J. 'with William Urown, in the mercantile business, at Concord, Cabarru county, North Caroliua, under the firm of Murphy & Jirywn ; wnere they are opemr a freih assortment of Dry Goods, Cutlery and Hardware elected with much care, in Philadelphia and New-York, and bourht on the best term. Ther design to continue the business at Concord for avinc aim as mr, aturpny w ill visit me I 1 . . h . 1 ' " . . . nortiieni cities annually, to procure supplies their asortmiit .will be general; and will be disposed of at fair prices fur cash, or on credit, to punctual customers. Their friends and the public generally, are respectfully invit -d to call. aabUsar lau- prires, -awr-ndo for' loernicive. john HLKPqr. - T 1 a t - jonn iuurpiiy, Ha alo, at his store in Salisbury, a large scii-tMen n'tiOfI):, to suit citizens, town and country people j to be disposed of un,u9Ullylo, for ciuli, or country produce ivr out. t vr n mi .vtjic o. . ruiLi oal mi ti MAT ! Pr lh artival it lM port f ierdiy, of lha fait !:! Mhonner Mtilcan, -apt. DMit la 31 dy from Alvirado, l learn, that early lit ih mwh of Apiil lh Mtcn CongreM aprxdnted k commit tre of their own tody, coruliilnf of eltht mln. hA vera diretled firthmh to repott tht beit meant of preferring th publle Irinquillir of lh nation. I h cornmltie broughi In o omnlmoui rt port, In which, after cknowledffin the wire want of moral treneth and energy on the part of the Corernment, t pre- unt onranlltd t ind the o of Conu cjence on ihe ProrincUl Agthorltiee end (he public 'generally, ihey propoaaj retncdyiihal Ihe atipreiTie eec utire pow er, coniUtlng of thrte, thouW appoint one of thc?r0 A bbdfr ktioutd be etyled Sufirtmi DittatortftAcMtMietn ntpuo He," to hon ihould be glen the poef to eppolnt Vitf Dictator lo Ml In ell er ect, of Inability of the Dictator, end lo ahould alao be Commander In Chief of W Military forcei of the country. TotrtS ferthe government end congreie fromlhe capital to ny other pert oltho coutirjr. fo tpfw4nt miliury coramanderi iniany of Ibei'rorlncet nd (Jitpoie of the milia ry lorcei Rtneriilj. i o ootain rriJii7 on Ihe credit ollhe netion. To reliit et pleiiure the axiioHbe Provincial IhU ton. To solicit foreign aid if neriiurjr. To exp' foreigner! who hire not been naturalized, and finally to annul any of the ait of conrre, whenerer theyahall in terfere with Mi measure! kc kc Theabore report wit immediately die cuttcd in aecret teiUon, and paaaed hy a majority of that body. Journal. From Ifaytt. -It appear! by Hiyiien pa oera to lha ISth AwU, that Do certain in formation bad been received there from France, relative to the reported intention or that Koremraeht to recornu the IrnJe pendence of t!tti. PreiidtrJ Bojer war prepared for whaterer mljjht happen ; be had placed the whole of the coait lo a re iperltble atate of defence, and ahould a hostile landing be etiemp'ed, order had beeninued for the unarmed population to retire to the interior of the laUnd. It commefce, finance, and agriculture, are represented to be in a flourishing condi tion; and meai'ire were every where ta king to keep the people constantly pre pared for the wont that might happen, mid to impress on tbeir minds that they fiirht for liberty. Af. Y.Ptit. Philadelphia May 15. The private advices received here from Spain, would seem to warrant the opin ion, that the French army of occupation w'nl e withdrawn ere long, and that anoth er and fierce civil war will almost imme diately ensue. France is obliged to sup port Ihe army altogether, and haa no pros pect of reimbursement, either for present or past expenditure. The Spanish gor ernmrnt can icurly collect wherewithal to meet the exigencies of the King a household. The old monopolies are stored, but yielded very little revenue fiis Majesty has taken that necessary article in the European catholic countries ((xfjinht under his special protection aid controul. The consequence is, that none will be shipped direct to a .Spanish pert. but all lo Gibraltar, at a place of all depo sits, whence it will be smuggled inte all quartera. i It wat calculated that the Constitutional '.. .i ?a.aa. party naa rainer eaineo, tnan lost, in , numbers, since the King s rettoration, not withstanding the ruthless persecution lo which erery thing in the thtpe of a liberal, or liberalitm, wat tubjected. Legitimacy wat supported by the French force alone, and whethar to ttay, or march out, is a problem for the French government, al most as difficult at wat that of attempting the inrasion. Ta repeat invasion in case of a new intestine atruggte, would be at tended with difficulties and results of a pet uliar and aggravated nature. In short, from the recent condition of Spain, which has been to paradoxically styled a deliver-1 unre. the htaee of Kurotie. aa it U rllt. i may be conjectured to be by no means ful , t - " - ly assured. Aer. Gaz. LATEST FROM HAYTI. -We have been favored with Haytien papers to the 18th of April, -from which it appears that,' instead of the flattering aspect, which the affairs of that ccun try seemed to be assuming, at our last in telligence, much apprehension now pre vaiii xonccraing the Jntentions of France It was lately announced to us, that politi cal relations were ahortlr to be establish ed between France and Hayti, and this as sertion is acain repeated, but is followed by this doubtful and alarming question " Will they be friend a or foes I" This is the question, remaiks the editor, which now very properly employs all the public attention, and which has undoubtedly been determined before this timd in the Cab inet of the Thuilleries. TveVnmeaT entertain very serious apprehenaions lest such a measure should be adopted, and tavetaterl a prompcanddeaaed ttBtfdfot- the security ot the country. ltd. Gaz. Fortune 7VW. A woman has been fined 85 and cost, after a regular trial in the Police Court at Boston, for tclliriuf for tunes, i YilF.TATUrT. Th tt .T Ji.lt. U ti court ihnmgU tK t m at, i o aroewUJu to divrat rt of It ohJKtM.l1a ftalumjwleeil, a far aa we are all Jto JuJ', ft rewlcrrd prKtly bamilot. Hut, oa k being lent to the lloua of tie prtrntiivs Oty ibaarread la tw rry Important amendnteite ra.U by ilia lnat on lb rwtara of Uve to the Icnaie, hy ttiifl oa lUiir amenlmenta. A committee of cWcrcnca waa the appoud, conalating of mcsaben from both IImc, to lITtcl a fwv , The Mowing trocridinri la the leaalf, N rote, mora arTcoKaDy thaa aoj language of our eould do, the mdictoui carping about iackaon ' fjg. iEJUIkVMAT 1U The lfoot of 'Rrprrwntativee harlrtf refund to concur in tne following proviso, interted be the oerwiei 44 Vex-Wrtf, That, on all tnanufactuirt of wool, or of whir b wool thall he a component part, the actual ralue of which, at lie place whence imported, ahall not e acted thirty-three and a third centt per to,' are yard, thall be charged with a duty of twenty fire per centum ad valorem." Mi. Harbour mo ved that the Senate do fWrf upon lit amendment, In this cue. Mettra. Dick ertoo and Fatnn opposed ihlt notion. On thit qtiettion the rote were at fol low fra. Mcttrt. narbotir, Branch, Clay ton, FJliott, Cii'lird, Hine, Holme of Me. Holmetof Mi. Jact$in, II. John trn, J S. Johnston, Kelly, King of Ala. Ring if N. IJoid of Matt., Mjcon, Mills, Parrott, Smi'h, Taylor of Va., Van I'.ke, Ware, Willitm 33. .oy. Meant. Barton, Uell, Benton, Drown. Chandler, D'Wolf, Dickerton, rlaton. Edward. Fiadlar. Johnson of Ken , Knight. Lanntn. Lwrle, Mrfl raine,Nohle,Prfl'nrr. Kuttgleit Seymour, Talbot, Taylor of Ind. Ihoma, Van Duren-23. The enie Iwinjr thus divided on the questlot the Virr Preaidrnt resumed the ( h r, and Rave hia cjttinjr rote in favor of mWiing upin the proviao. And to the Sirwte determined lo m$itt upon rctaininttke proviso. The lloW refined to concur in the amendmen, by which the Senate atrnck oU the folowing clause J "On cotton baRging, fair and a half cent per vjuare yard." M . Dickeraon moved that the Senate do recede from this amendment. The mntirn was opposed br Mettrt. Harae, J. t. Johnston, of Louis., and II Johnson, o I uit.. ami supported by Mr. Johnion.olKtn. The question on rece ding waa ten put, and decided in the .rrarrvr, It Yen and Nays, at follows : l'ro. Ilestrt. n-rton. Bell. Benton, Brown, Ckandler, D'Wolf, Dickerson, F.dwards, rindlar, Johnson of Kentucky Knicht, Lanman, Lowrie, Mclllivaine, ohle. Palmer. Ruirclet, Sevmour, Tal- bet, Tarlor of Ind. Thorn 21. lay- Aleatr. Barbour, Branch, i lay- sn 1 j,n. h lhlt. l.ailljM. llame, re-JJlolniei, of Me., Holmei of Mi-, Jack- ton, II. Johnson. J. S. Johnston, Kelly, King of AUb-, Kinr of N. Lloyd of Mast., Macon, Mills, Porrott, Smith, Tavlor if V'a. Vn Buren Van Dyke, Ware, Willi .ms 25. So the Senate refuted to recede from the amendment, br which the dutr on eo'ttn banging was stricken out. On mo lion of Mr. Dirkrrson, the Senate then delermined to intitt upon that amend r metit. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. HVIORKi (iVNDtY,) MAT IS On Saturday evening nhui half past 7 o'clock, as the Steam Boat A'.rm, Capt. Kobison, was on the way to this city from Watb inRton, N. J. with the passengers from PhiUdelihia, by what is culled the " Ci tizens' Line," and a number of way pas senger!, when in tight of, and about 6 miles fiom, the city, burted both of her boilers. The explosion was so violent t,biU t every thing in the cabins was "'t wi luru 10 piece, anu the vessel rendered a complete wreck. But what renders this occurence most dis tressing, and has cast a gloom orer the city, is the destruction of the Hres of per sons on board, to the number, as near as wecan ascertain, of from 15. to 20. Six persons"wcreTying"13ead"'6n''""the' boat's deck lust erening, most of them females. Another-was lound thfs morn ing among the ruins of the vessel. Large Jiih. Antigua papers oHhTf Othj ult mention the uppearanceon the coast of several bre fish resembling the porpoise more than the whale, which alarms the watchmen at the Bay by their floundering and bellowing. A number of them having grounded 0n a shallow, they were drawn ashore in the morning, and many of them arc aaid lo hare lived until late in the day, writing arid moaning in the most teutiv"miiirnerr''--SevtMHygt.H!,, caught, measuring from 7 ,to 18 feet in length ; the largest 12 feet in tircumfe- -rence-"" -.-.--- Mr. Brovm, our minister to the court of France and suit, arrived safily at Cher bourg, after a passage of 22 .days from New York. A few days after their arri val, they set out for Parts. ta 11 wtlriir riiijf. lie. UKttt The 1 :! -wing eatracta, ta ken Torn ah Oration delivered the Uih February, 1133, ty Uuzb I- Hodi M. I), lloitortrr Member of the Philadtlphia Medical Society, may ti'A otdy U plciilng, hut useful, to manr of the reaJert of tour newtptper, and my Impreu the tnindi of the public wun more correci tiewi man those hitherto entertained with rcjtrd to practhbtficrt of Medicine. Doctor Ilodire, after ipeaklni of tht M Importance ind dignity" of ihlt science, . . . i ... . lays i 1 ant sale in declaring, mai mcrv la no employment which require! mora ttrenirth of mind, mora enlarged under ttandiof nod mora diversified ttlenl Tmlyt with tba celebrated Philosopher Vigtt, we may afT.rm, that there It no sclenca wbtch requires ao penetrating an intellect o Jnuch uJcnt and irtnius, v much force of mind, ao much acoteneaa of memory, aa tba science of Medi cine. An enlightened medical practition er should, then, be furnished with all that diversified information which it compre hended under tba title of a liberal educa tion i this auppotet a knowledge ol tba Unguagea in which the worka of litera ture and science hare been written, es pecially tha lailn, Greek, lie. Where can we find an employment which pent a more extensive field of utefulncts for that roan whose mind and education enti tle him to the appellation of an accom plished Ph kUn f Such, Gentlemen, is the prole stion of medicine. Its impor tance attd dignity, are maintained by era ry thing: iadicatire of the superiority of our nature by erery thing tending to the mental and moral improvement. of man, and by all thoe innumerable blessings which it confers on the world. 1 hit be ing itt character, and these itt noble ob jects, it it not dt serving of the love and iepHt of ail, especially of thoaa who un dertake to wield itt mighty power And bow roituken f ei, bow guilty, are they who dare to engage in lha practical pails of ibt profession, without being properly edurated, and without being directed by upright and rirtuoua principles. Those whom I now hare the honor of addrett inr, have made their election j and it is to be presumed that all are anxious that the real dignity of the profession should be known and acknowledged by the pub lie : inasmuch as tbeir own standing in society, and the respect and influence awarded to them, will be in a crest de- tree proportionate to the esteem and ven e ration in which their acirnre it held. How, then, shall thit desirable object be obtained I how shall medicine be enabled to cast awsy the tattered garments with which public estimation ha so long and to shamefully clad her, and to appear in her own blight and glorious costume, the object of just and universal admiration : the antwer ia easy : let erery owe of itt disciples form a proper etiimate of the emailed character of our silence, and art accordingly ; let no ig;noble thought, no selfish feeling, no mean dericr, no vicious propensity, stain the character of a physi cian i let every sentiment be just, virtu ous and exalted ; and let every word and action redound to the honor of the pra fession ; above nil, lore your profession, and rtmember that the duties you owe it, are paramount, to the duties which you owe yourself in other words, that medi cine is so exalted in its nature and objects, and has the power of beine so extensive ly n I to permanently useful, that it be comes the duty of a Physician to waive his own personal interest, that he might increase the character of his art in public estimation. Thus more good will be achieved. That man whose mind and whose feelings are occupied and engross ed with the deaf objects of domestic life, enjoys more real happiness, and better fulfils the true ends of his being, than he who devotes his pow er merely to his own interest. Carry your observations through all the connexions which bind man lo his fellow-man, and notice how much the character, both of mind and heart, is im proved in that individual, who, forgetting himself, devotes his energies to his friends, to the members of his own profession, to his fellow-citizens, to his countrymen, and finally to mankind at large. See how he tises in excellence, as hishejrt expands with lore to others, and ascends through ) the rarious grades of social feelings, from uomesuc anecuop to universal pntianinro py. In proportion, therefore, as the prac titioner of medicine cultivates an attach ment to his scienceY will his r views and his actions-become more disinterested: The debating love of -ruouey,Uhe-source oLsa much injury to the reputation of ihe heal ing art the various little devices and ma noeuvres which characterize men of little minds and little merit, all the mean resorts of the hypocrite, the sycophant, and the slanderer, will be banished from his sou) ; while all the benevolent and dignified pro pensities ot hia nature will be cultivated ; while true politeness of manners true dignity of soul justice, truth, candour, humanity nd religion, JjillioflufiDCC ev ery thought,. every word, and-every ac tion. .The dignity of medicine will be practicatfy 3ecia?efr has been so long blinded and deceived by its unworthy profess6rs, and which has so ungenerously charged their ignorance and vice to the professiqnitself. These will be exposed in their true colors, and r course will be hated and despised, while rr.oJtit tiritt tu) rctltii j virtue w!;U;.. tract dcteriej atumkn, atjij rtcclri ihnP just reward. "Lore, then, tMs treat, tl.lt digr,J;t science cultivate It with cnthuIatrn,ty cartful ohscrrtilon, and by ration! nj. rimenti I and remember, that he who n. aumct the character of I'liysU n, ind Ukc i on tlmulf the rripontlbllt duti of medicine, wlihaut proper requUh,, from nature, from education and religion, ill pats through tbla life dcplcd by tba wise and tba good, distributing misery and death around htm and after drub, hit memory will U abhorred, wl.tl Bj, soul will appear before lha bar of a jun and arenrlng God, covered with the liood of Mi fellow men. While he U h properly qualified fo bit labor, and edorm. ' ed by vlnuotit and religious diipotiuon, will lira beloved and respected as a awn, factor to kit cotcmporarlea, and a He. -lotto posterity, and will die mourned Lf by hiaturvlrors.btit prepared fr hit grtai reward la tba kingdom of heirto." .-Theta antirocniA.of Dr. Hodga m - I i . .in. ..... nowe, juu ana torcioie, mat iney mut carry with them conviction to the reflec ting mind, that a phytlcian unqualified (or the profession he hath assumed, it one of tba most daogerou a. members of Society . U'atL wiiniaoTon, suv j, The day on which tba present Seaauw of Congrcst It to cloae, may be consider ed at fixed by ycttcrday'e vua of tb House of Reprctentaiiret, for (be 2Ttt instant, ia which, it it prctumed,the Sen ate will concur. Thia dctermniation hat been taken, if ter atcertainlng that tha Measengtr of tht House of Hepreaentaiiret, wbo hit been despatched with a summon to Mr. Fa waa at, Uu SWim ! Iliiui,aij lwt leave Louisville fur FJwanlavUle, before the afternoon of the 4th instant, and tb.t hia return, therefore, couU not maun, bly be expected before some time in June. Letters from Washington stale thit the committee of inrestigation io the caw of .Mr. Ldwards and the Secretary of tht Treasury meet either collectively or di tributircly crerv afternoon, and are usually occupied with the inquiry till ten o'clock at night." Internal Imftrvoementt.- Tht Board for Internal Improvements met at Fayette vide on Thursday 22d arreeably to ip pointment. Present hi Excellency Gov ernor Holme. Duncan Cameron, Joha I). Hawkins, John Owen ind Thomas Turner, F.sqs. At thit meeting, Mr. Ful ton, the Engineer of the State, waiaa tborised io enier into contract! for tha lumber necessary to form tha conie plated Jetties in the Capear R'rrer be tween r ayelterllle and Wilmington, ind for erect inr (he same, and to employ suck Urerteert and hands as may be necessa ry lor removing the logs which at pre sent obstruct the navigation of the River, with the necessiry flat and machinery for effrctinr this object. John P. Davies, Ktq. having declined to accept his appointment to tupply the va cancy in the Board occasioned by the re signation of Durant Halch. Etq. Gener al m. A. Blount, of Beaufort County, was chotien in his ttead. The Board adjourned on Saturday, to meet at Kaleigh, on the first Monday in October next, or sooner, if the President of the Board deems it necestarr. At the last session of the Legislaturt in Kentucky, an act was passed, subject ing to forfeiture all lands of reiulmt$ an! non-reiidentt, if not cultivated and imtr ved, before the 1st day of Aueust, IS.'j This act has been passed tfidcr the 8'h section of the Compact between Vlr;lni and Kentucky, ind in cortscnuence of the recent decision of the Supreme Court of the Lnited States, in the case ol ureei & Biddle declaring their " occupant lavi" unconstitutional. On Monday the 10th ult. a book to re ceive the votes of the freemen of th state of Delaware oo the subject of next President was opened in Wilmington, in the democratic rntintv of Newcastle- The stnle. of the polls on that evening ex- niniteci 150 votes lor uenerai jaewi " for Mr. Adams. lor Mr. Cxay, and J for Mr. CaawroRD! " Mr. Calhoij!, aava th Wilminirtnn Watchman, having nobly withdrawn from the ! conlestTthett was no column .open for him. Haa n continued a cthdidate, be would hara xej ceived a large support in this county. M If the Crawford men raise 35 vote for Mr. Crawford in Newcastle county, we should be glad to know where they re to be found, and who they are." The KiMitiirV- Areus of Aoril 28, wy "Mbody think of offering for Mr. rw' ford, any more tiun thc wit a J ' ' .'.Vdii.'j. etna -.i'.aif viancue . . . T-T 'mm" -'lrA-leTrerfi mentions that a box of Books which ha" been sent from Boston for a gentleman Paris, contained two which were pvoniw ted, viz. Nos. 41 42 6rthe North -A wen ca Review, which had been teized by,t Police, and would not be returned.