North Carolina Newspapers

Hi!!- -.ft. - 1 i Kf if ,. v !. - . r- - j ,1s 1 - - 1 ; I- Pi 1 - I ! , r- .- iSklEEi. f ih mind. I i :li ' " r r : --i -jr c-' - -i: -k- IJii -'- : - 'f-i' - J .! -y-..' .. -t aYi f kULri cnnsfonences imaffioea. iffiM"-fr,fiii il.tiUro Wiinmicpd this disease itiSlHtiifilusI imrjtrular; regions of ll.p ISM h.meJ.,bod,i.s. IF - piT:-V ;fb&2insriin . any.. ; thing that de-j so lanaidness A l&iatWmwels, acrid erucUonP, Sraijrc!pn; giddiness, dimness ff ?M 0 tn inienoab,; k.Mnlionlonott-any aubjecl of im-; wmmBm &M .w: j- Yoiyd dPjectediaccompanieawun K v 1 ISii of! "thW nervous systems iJ jiWf qilflipbs ahipecoliar tram of ideas llkrah infinite diversity Y The F3 Sbeitf teea are as open to this afflic- ? WmUme4 o alate hoar io lhe.ni2htt .m': Y . Tf SiId-byfaociar intercourse, or ex- GrpjElnlo Business, i ill 'liiiflVJ haKTii frrat fricesa io eating TTrnVr th : Firm j nir'Kp a SiAvn'ir 11iSifc4N ioamoderate ase of mercaryn solicit a CMtinaarice of the patronage so liberaUy! nflliyes.-.tBe.f oppression w mu exiendea. to itt( jonnet:conccrji id, Rltchael KMlisAafA''8 olisirociion of the mei' Brown; , They hope' by attention to bnsineW ai flWvnnaL ernption ; relaxation -or good. Stock ot Gpads, and at low prices, toinerit HMM nfcpaf inaportant organs within a continoanceof4hiBame'i t l 11 I'Mri! tfredbent cause. y, . s- i- l , Y " v : kfinH apt- nnrivvKr i I ! )' .: i i.HTRIITMEiM. - ' ........ -.y'-J , I . .; ..-j- .y : i llffiOili to nirthen the body; and fc mtWWrVdW.u'i 1 fctXh'mv:" hA' nrnmntwd iolltra QY-" mP;nd Michael Brown -rwhicr,. TEitmnls IThe Iwwe s fif costive 4X1,1 'E dialed br the occasional ase Willi, S'rYitJU&Jn ifelaWH lhan Dr. VV am Y l aiJU&m iKia-pnd. than Dr. VVilliam iftlff TA.."lIDfl klll UJlUlM j.m- .- -. an iMontt. dtspme , have iled a'kMlessing o the numerous public: Oyiiljins l?af e recommended i a free, Y rtipt6njsfci;?l.-: 4 : Sv-i ' Y;-l:i MaRnW i mia xARo oiftu- f n inn. aooye ine is now in ton operatidn and i lf rCMonroe, Schuylkill, afflicted ,11 1 arrives at, find departs from Salisbury ias fbU tilafoiMiwtrto lows: ') 7. V-C:S - . , -fiY cfiirftacross tna weast, dizzinesss, Der- iiitiV?1'! frtstlessness, could Inot lie j liirrtiialiiaL srektf debilit f and 'deficiency of Df Wsr JEVANS' MEDICINE in his' com- 'fiUiSti wfilclll&dcced Jhim W purchase a' pack- if ftfefilfBlcri ytesiilted in completely r reiilffly; symptom -of his diseaseYHe I lies -WilVS ;mdtlye for this declarationlf is, ttiaitllflSSamJCeMfun uie same vi nuy ojuip- am fLjn,!5las3.i was severely. afflicted lygffiilwith tTJorPolereox; ;' j iolent; patn miter headland vdmuing, with a burning heat ii fi&b a nd unable to leave her room ... Silabld jthfllib relief froai the advice of sev- hySfaif,ojfio:n medicines of any kind, eiltifieft w Md cohmenced using. Dr Evins iroipHvCR) ICMalham street, and from that jtiSesfva brkaif tot amend, and feels satisfied . if I sae cfiDijaoe ibc' meaicme a lew aays longer, jijUjPejpejstjscyyi cured, r ueierence can be had i;tlrtuHtf0HM above, by calling at Mrs rJ44isJfte jSlore,; 3S9 Grand street, I,' .tirf.Irt1i'!?.lIk.lr'.'-' v 'MR'-r.fln.ts' fstSMtlMnfSianjdn and Houston sis., afflic- Mr- tefyBals wi thhthe followihs distressinsr j initiate f.'cadL floss of anpetite, palpitation of er; rUlii side, disturbed rst, utter in a' ajnn1 in any thing that demanded Tl;Wi9geiage4 sometimes a visionary idea of 5ft .. i I. . I;.. .'" - u ; ' : . . t : irftMpof;her: disease, a whimsical aver IVer I a? 'i limn persons and places, groundless H&tekfntihkl hf Mrsonal danger and poverty, , ipiiifsialweariness weariness jt lite, disconten: every slight occasion,; she le(fi&eoaif neither die norlive;she wept, ff I epP ano ;tl10Ug1 sll6 led a tnisefy lilrlJ never was one so bad. with nt taeoul Hallucinations. e r Z . : .. j-NKMny had ithe advice of several eminent nu nau recourse to numerous meoi- attending ta her domestic af- .a,t)aow tbai she enjoys as good health at 3?J.OTb M a.ny period of her existence. ?.-pf the aforesaid' Anne 'mW of December, - i. ? :r i 11:1. wm JtIlEMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE iUfAtlSlYwilhan AHecimn r Bfiire!i f jwhdef the treatment of Doctor ! fipi Benamth S Jams, 13 Centre. st. pmfiU. ! J,afflici: fur xfour- year .w'uh aitv3 in .itl bis joints, which were always fSlte !r!flf h'Sh ; coloured tandN often StM!f Y "n?'i?alI?nd'd relier, y 1 he a- kteotlvlnf hrpnlliinfr.'wjilh RPn.P nl I w i- ii" - . , v -i were a so atienoeu ivun consia-.i e3sacr6SS thef r.hpst. tiL-pvi; a rrfal want hlp?"ft 'I nervous sy?em. - . . ; "9 3SVe SVrrintnm r ntiro1v TmnrPft. WMiMiMfc effected bv Dr Wm Evans. 114 Ml t f I Ch -. Y.R EN J iJ JAR.VIS: , .: i-,,' "." ; uutj sworn, noin ue "certificate. subscribed br him ar in all "rlr v14 '"tt laeis stated - in the a r f.Fa ofiforft''lnL'tiis wfX,...-.i..So mavinkeise 'receive the inestimable :' Y - s Y'- : - . a . rl A CSR OriTlCiDOLOREUX. 1 llrsIlfe iohnoii, wife. 6fC.apw' Joseph c Woa!irdnbtiBbtain even temporary allevia Plfrefeitngstate, till her husband per IQrKvf f fafaitii trial bf my mode of treatment relieved,-. and finds , herself I . Y '. " i ' 1 - . - i i - " 1 ' - , - ' : .. I I . - . . 1' t I 'J Y , ' .ii f PENDLETON & ;BRTJNER Y EDITORS AKD PROPniCTOHS : f : .J f Y rrmr W. 4 : 1 i! i AT -1 DAVIDSON COLLEGER u ;flbTmfl.(iri npHE Sobscribeirs would inform their Friends MICHAEL BROWN, " irTai,v ati n: r t. tivt ( JanY.13; 1 4p$S26 -Y, r(ivf.l P. S. Those indebted to the former concern; of 1 tlOSe tpdetled tO was dissolved on the W Pease xaii ano seine inesame lboroas W..j5parroW who isfolly author, ' - . t K uiiu ii i Great Wc maIA r r-u fe. Y:" ajr a fihntT atp rnn-1 o U Y jueaves aausuqry on nionaays, l naisaays, d Saturdaysktj .5 o'clock, A. M.; arrives at Ashville next days at 8 o'clock, r. Al. l Retorhing,leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thurs N. B. PassDsers leaving iRaleigh, N C: lay iron JEGGS. f I I 1 " 1 1. - T - s. 'fr " ririHE babser ber offers. lor sale. &i, 5Q cent :v il -T ' . 1 i -. - s. t r sr , i JL-'.pet.toosand, a,;very large .-quant ivy or . Siik'tvovm Eggs," t j carefully raised ;by herself, and iu a good state of ufBsciiauuu. . j ! , - . ) Y,. j MARTHA D. FRONTISi -Salisbury. Jani I71S0. tf T v WHOLESALE DEALERS IN tnx mia iFnncK Stilt . . i ' 125 Pcdr Sf 78 Beaver Streets, January 17, 1840,-4t25.1 ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the iSth instant, a, Nero man who cotro liia nmo ca .InKn' aril KplnnfT tn -TtiAmas n: Slonfi nf AUWma; The owner is rfauested ; come ; forwar'd. pay charees, and take , him a4ayr Y Y f DAVID KERNS Jailor, jvJan;24; 184b-U26; . Y 1 iji , Just Received Jtnul for Sale, u : Wholesale or- SSelail, t .'75, Kegi! Nails, assorted sizes,; ! . s " 800v Barsjilron 1 to 2 inches wide,'. . 2000 lbs. Spring Steel,. . ( 500 lbs. Am'n. Blister do. , . ; 1500 IbsJar Lead. ; - 15 Kegs Powder, . ) H 24 Hhdf.j Sugar, 60 Bags! Coffee, y .j - 100 Kegsj jW fine Lead,, 15 Coils Rope, j; 1 :, ;20 Pieces Bagging, . 40 Boxes Glass 8 by 10, 20 do.! do. lQrby 12, . I 40 Nova; Scotia Grindstones, j ' Y 240 Bottles Scotch Snuff, ; ' j . r-:: j; By J. & w. murphy; Salisbury, Jan. 3, 1840. ; y? -.r -N6 i ' From the Kings Mountain Iron Company. npHE Subscribers havel made arrangements supply 0f superior Iron, which is well .adapted to Wagon and Carriage work r Horse Shoeing, kg..: ah .k.. in. .ru ui ... - uivu win ,dh suiu rKisuimuir tc.iiis. : ..-' - ' i .. .,Tnin,r Salisbury Dpc, 6, .1839fiml9 . KfOTSCB ! W E, the undesigned, having dispked of nor ' V V - ' Establishment, give this notice to their customers to come lorwara and make immediate payment. nose wno neglect this Lour' last call, may expert to have their accounts to'nav to some jawiui uiucer, ,vno i appointeu Tor said purpose. ;;.! .'lVY- y.-Y V . -.r , . y , j JONES- St ROBERTS; . . Jnnatv24.:lS40-5i26 s - iTKNE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fre?h! XjK Color lessi Cold ; Pressed. CASTER OIL - -lApply to- ' C f Y .: f , . t j ; C. B. St.C. WHEELER. Jli:K jrjijjj; - 1 1 - -- Jan 24, 1840-tf26 Y : !h Published Wcekhj al Tivo noils, and FUly Cts.-i: POLTICAL. ; THE STREAM OF DEAT There Is a stream whose narrow t ida ' The known and unknown worlds di ' Y ; ' Where all must goT. ' Its wavelcss waters, dark and deen. vide, j 1 fMldst soiled silence down and swee S I r ,v ; U uhmoanless flnw. -1 I saw whera at the dreary flood, A smiling infant prattling stood, j ' - ' Whose hour had come ; ' ; Untangbt of ill;n neared the tide, , 4 r 1 . puaK as to cradle rest nd died ', . Likeffoin? home" v . Followed with languid eve anon. A youth diseased, and pale and waol' ?! . 'i . -,.AJ.t .1 i 3 ,i I r .Aua mere aione , v . . ne; gazeo opon the leaden stream. . "And feared to plunge'I heard a sen 'ami I I :And he was gone. fc ; :" ;A And then a form in manhood's stfen&lrli I ; iJame bhsiling onj" till there at length i f ' i Y i Jle saw life's. bound; ,; He shrunk and raised the bitter prayer; 'loo late his shriek or wild despairMjp Y' - The waters diowned. . Ji sl Next stood upon that sorgeless 'shore! f:j A being bqwed with many a score V , '; ,j flf Initcnmo ara l-;-r1 H'- I (Earth bound ind sad he left the ban Back turned b? dimming eye; and skaV; -r. ! Yanw ion oi tears. ii - How bitter must thy waters be s tOt death!; How hard a thine, ah, me!; 1 i 'i -,JtXto.die! ', ' ' i I i museawuen ;o that stream again, Another child of mortal man k . ! f i With smiles drew nigh. ! j ' j " Tis the last pang," he calmly said j To me, O Death ! thou hast no dread J 1 Y . r Saviour, 1 come ! v - - ; i, Spread but thine arms on yonder shore Ii see! ye waters, bear me o'er J - 1 j J i, ?" ; There 13 my home !" j From the American Farmerihk ' BOTTS IN. HOUSES MURRAIN IN 1 - CATTLE. I It is the duty, of every person i Who! has 1 an exner enre in ihp (roximpni f ls.o..M in tbat noble and useful .animal, tjie horse, . i to communicate it to the public. , . s I. . It m a mn nrAniniA m -am m m 1a Ii nBB !"j pniMv? a. I jcaiD. suae iw have much to do with that noble animal, and o; course among I tbe number! in my 5 - " r ' . .. ! ? i ,!,. '; uAiic Huu.u . iar.uiny mm., " remedy lor some of the diseases wjiich they would be verv often sublet. hi I or iI.p mni fnrmidaWo rt;cp0 in whirli k . - - f t f f,: - ihis.noWe and useful .im.. dd ced, here is none more alarming in W 1 attacks than ine bolts. . y 5. I had consulted the hinhrst authorities in he veterenarv art for the treatment: of this " : i.-i .; is disease, and faithfully used the; re. tried i aidjdown, without any benefit. Tifwas m- oucea irom interest, ana aiso lor finer very high regard which that , noble anunal, the horse, held in my estimation, to use every expedient in my possession, to .cor this for- midable" disease I had -another : rnoliv I hid lost several very (ine horses by this diseaseJ which induced me to usei and! try evefy experiment which my ingenuity jcould invent, lo arrest this disease among; my hor- ses,:and ptevent, if possible, its (recurrence among them. , ' - I am satisfied, and feel convinced ithat 1 wilt offer to the public an infallib for the bolt. ., ., - , 4 j- e remedy 3, i Somesix years since, I purchased a very fine horse, but had the appearance to .labor under some disease." ! commenced a bourse of treatment; which I thought wotjld relieve him, and which I had pursued in 'tW treat ment of some other hprses- whih tbad j the appearance of being diseased , ina similar manner to the above mentioned' bbrsei with decided relief; but in this case alt niv rem- edies failed of their desired efiecth y Y f I was induced to try the use jfi lime,: in the treatment of this case, as I wa confident he' was filled with grubs or botsl Is lie had oiscnargeq several ; 1 commenced j by giv ing him a table spoonful of slakedlhme three tiroes per week, in bread mashes.! YAfier pursuing this course ne'ar;Fw6 : weeks," the bets hf'gan.to pass off in quantitij$st tVarjiog irom iu m u, vjiicn ne would eXDet dorms the night, from his intestines. - In( the mfan time bis appetite began to;im"provei aiid in six weeks hV was one 6L the finest; Took ing geldings I ever saw. Froai that day lo ibis I have kepttop the nse of lime among; my horses with decided benefits !Ai anevi dence of its good effects," I have liot lost a horse since I began to use it. 'i ' Y ! I ' 1 f vv . -, . .pf "j Y i - A large, number of tbe bots: which, he would expel from bis intestines bad the ap- pearance :cf : being dead I was induced from 'thisact,' to put tome'-'tof Jlfiemtijo a f t " v- ; ' . Y. . - t - - i- 3 t strong solution of lime water, as I had! fre. qoently putlliem in spirits of turpentine, f without producing any effect opon .them but all those that J put in the lime were per frctly dead m eight and forty hours ii-ime is a certain preventive t in keeping cattle from taking the murrain.' As an evi. -jj.-'p.t". - .J t." oence oi mis iaci, l naie used it among my caitle 3 times per week mixed with salt, for 3 or L4 years, i lhthat timeI I have net loa a single cow, or leer or ox, by this dis ease ; in the meantime, some of by neigh bors, hate nearly lost all 1 the! cattle they owned., ' j -it ' y I will give you a stronger, case1 than the one aboye mentioned. One of tny Neigh bors who lost all of his cattle, had s a neigh bor living within two hundred yards of him who bad several cattle which ran daily with those who died, and bis cattle. alii escaped He informed me be made it an invariable rule to give bis cattle salt and lime every morning. - - ( 1 1 I; I have no doubt iti is a sure and infallible remedy for the bots an horses, and a pre ventive of murrain among cattle J j . ij - i Ji:W. J. Red House, N. C Nov. vl 6; I j ! rt TO THE PEOPLE OF : M I NORTI1 CAROLINA. Fellow-Citizens: In a few! rnonthsi yon will be called on to exercise one of the highest privileges belonging to an American a privilege, to which is attached much of responsibility. ye allude to the Llec tion of President and Vice President of the United States. To enable one toivote with ifilitmAnl Via eli Affile i ma. in 1 if! A t tt7ot I 19nrl JIIVE Ulll, UU OUVU1U bllUll)II: UV Ilbll . correctly informed of the principles and qualifications of those who have been pref sented to the Deonle for their suffrages In the observations which we intend' submit a r i a v : ting for your consideration, our object shall - . . ' i A i t t. De to state jacts ; jacts wnicn, nave or come a part of the history of the country A fewjweeks since a large number, of your Mellow Citizens, many oi mero respeciauie PA"! lherbjfh:i,ruslsf W bad held in the councils of the country renrVsentine almost :everv sectuin of . the ir. ! ..a r I tvr L f V . F1 I union, nominaica uen. villiaw n uar- rison of Ohio, for the Presidency, and I.i - m n r ! f It ten . . r Jonn l yier oi Virginia, xor uie vice rres neency. i no xiisiury ui ; ueu. ijakhisua, iui ' I more lhan fori v v ears oast. : is: intimately connected with, that ot his country, tm mediately after the close of the Revolution the Indians on the XMorth western trontiers. commenced a series pt massacres; and dep. I H.Li.L fiAA K r C aniialooa'i n: " ,VJ" "."ufrt to ... ape the Tomahawk land scalping-kmM0 t abandon their homes and sees protection in more thickly settled sections The gallant I t . . I 1 I. -I JrJt "f "paer uen. uarmer . au u., ur- tien- 19 jears old, heard theslory of tje wrongs, anc suuermgs 01 nis counirjiucn nnd resolved to hasten to their assistance. He reached the scene of action jn,time, lo aid in collecting together and nrovidin 2 for the scattered remnants of tiati brave, band . . . . - . ; ' i r. I . r ' which had met wun so signal ' a oeieai uoui tbe savanes From that lime, be was ac tively engaged in making preparations (or the 'defence of the frontiers,-until 1793, when be was promoted to a; Lieutenancy and ioined the army under .Geb. iVVaytie that dauntless and hardy officer, ! who re n- rfered such valuable services-during tne iw olutionary Warandj who expected every man,1 under all circumstances, fiOwevtr try ing to do his duty.-4Nordjd hejfind in, the voung Harrison any disposition to shrink fiom the responsibilijy however'dangetons. He was appointed one of the -Aids of Gen, Waynei and in the battle of ibejMiaml.Jin which the savages fpnght wjth' af"ry- never surpassed, rendered services winch elicited the applause of.theSoldiers, an4 the high est commendation of his General. wbo in writing to the Secretary of War rerparkVd, that,l 41 the -bravery and conduct of every officer belonging to theArmy from the (3en era's downmeriTeitlhe highest; approbation, there places amon gallant and jL apes such a -terror , of. oiirL arms; that the frontiers remained forsoroetjme undisturbed.; In 1797 Gen. Harrison received . from" President; Washington theiuppomtment; of Secretary, and ex: ejicio u over nor 01 me North Western Territory ;' the duties iof which offices he performed, wilb;a: fidejityj and promptness . that mer the Jippfobatjoii of all The following yer," when. 'this Territory entered Into ihe second -grade of Government, be was elected a' Delegate to Congress. The mode which I prevailed; ag that time of "disposing of the public Lan'dsJ ; ,nl,:.i rrnUm nViWotiAno nl 'hit W83 a subject to many objections, and naaj were some however? whose; conaucii raise: uiriu.ug iuwhwu wit ion and dfcided m ih nfgatie i fiem in corisptcuoii'S-fedtnl 0 ana proieci ner ngni, .n.gmsv JVoy 9a. YI he tnit so.q.ipnuy yyf tr whom 1 must nam emii raitnjw ana i"1",-', " r" --'. Miasyapiaxns ue uft, ' , r; K.urr v I need nd earned, and on ihene.iion fr ieurenOTlI.1MARRi5n4tiry..s.?Pft t 4 j j , ., r.l .u. .j..i i I fence on the nart of the Housa. Uen.Ilu. most essential service ."Thus) at jne-agej um were mvaucu ..uu. ,c a.,,u,,. of 21, Harbison exhibited-that skill and d post alter post surrenoereo, a.mnsi wiuiu... bravery-wbich subsequently added so mncb a blow to the victorious army of the ene tothe military renown of the nation.- iThe my. - Mackinac and Chicago had been ta--r .t A.,iT- r Mtami ve the saw--; ken. and the surrender of Dotroit and Ihe itrsu i ui me vamc v " e - r ' v 41 rt'"-." ' vr-.- -7 - 1 , 28 YOLUME YIU. ; ? TFHOLE " JVol S92... cflss than 4,000 acres. The consequence T- "fras that they were purchased up by lafse companies oi Speculators, who, after dm- tiiiig ineoi into smauer tracts, eoa to tne potjemigrant at heavy prices.- Mnney be mg ilien gcarce, ibis system amounted to an absolute dental to the hardy'and t arventur oils pioneers, of the opportunity of ibecom ingi freeholders ; and in most instances, im' mense bodies of lhd' belonging t these companies remaincd'for many years without a settler, oeing retained under the hope of apji opporfnnit ofY making heavier; and more advantageous extortions. . The impol icy and injustice Vf such a system jat - once struck the' sagacious Vrbind of IIaWison, and on the, first opportunity , "he intj-oduceid aResolution to appoint a Committed of lu- quirjr Of -this crmmiltee hewastheChair- roan, and reported a bill that received the sanction of Congress, with slight modifies- uousv unucr wnicn tne punuc aotnain was sold in tracts of 640 and 320 acres,! thereby aHbrding the adventurous settler a chance to i secure a comfortable home for bis fami lyj ; At the same session, he introduced arid carried through, a bill to change thei obnoxV ous mode which then existed of locating Mil itary Land Warrants In 2801, -4 he North Western Territory was divided, and Gen IL was appointed Gov. of Indianaj during which period he had under his jhriisdictioh, the whole country beyond the Mississippi, including thatxnow . comprised within the States of Illinois and Michigan. In perfor mance of the important duties ofjtlus sta tion, lie received the approbation of Mr; Jefferson, who, in 1304, conferred on him the appointment of. Superintendent of In ojan Aiiair?, ana., sole uommissipnervior treating with the Indian?. In 1305, he was elected a Delegate to Congress from Indiana Hardly had he returned; from his duties in' the National Legislature, before c;rcumstance8 were developed whih threat ened another bloody incursion of Itbe Indi ans. Tecumseh, and his brother, tile Proph et, had commenced those intrigues by which they expected to unite all the Northwestern Xnbes of Indians against the Winces. They went from village to village, makinz inflim matory harrangues and appealing to every passion of cruelly, rapine, and revenge. Gen.-Harrison immediately, adop'ed meas tires to place the Territory jn a situation for defence. The intrigues of Tecumseli and t)je Prophet, thongh .not although unavail ing, did not meet with complete success un til 131 1, when the approach of. ai war be tween the. United Stales and Great Britain em boldened the savages and mad & t hem more anxious than ever, for the massacre of the settlers. They assembled their wamors in prophet Town. On tlie 28tli of October, S 11, Gen. Harrison, with 900 militia Under his command, commenced his march and being compelled to pass through a counlrv which afioided every facility for at tack to the Indians, was forced to; exercise the greatest precaution and vigilance, On t'he' morning of the 17th of November, , the irmy having encamped in the vicinity i of prophet Town, was furiously attacked: by Che Indians undtfrthe- commanJd of Tc lumseh's brother. A more - dating and bloody confitcU. considering the! numbers engaged, is not recorded iu history. -Tbe Coolness, skill, and intrepid valoiir dojby d by Gen; Harrison, during the;engage' Inent, were never surpassed. He was. ever fou nil in the thickest .of the fightj entoura it)g his men by his presence and braverv. The route of the savages was complete, and fibe beneficial effects of the victory v were ielt throughout the Territories j The ! Le gislature of Kentucky, so soon as the news reached them, passed unanimously ihejfol Uowing "Resolution : Reotid That in (tfie late campaign against the Indians on ithe JVabash. Gen. VVm. Iu Harrison icrs, in the opinion of this Legislature beliaved Mike a llerot a Patriot and a General : land tlhal Jor his cool deliberate skilful and gen- erous conduct in the late bawe ot lipve- canoe? he deserves the warmest thanks .of the Nation." Other States ioined -in Ihe J compliment and the whole people of the Northwest were enthusiastic in we praises they bestbwed'on the Hero 'OFiTiPrECA NoEi , . : 1 But aTfew months elapsed after this bat tle, before Gen. Harrison appeared in a field of aciiouwhere his genius had a wi der scope, andhere he was called onto AmeriearTArmv under. Gen. Huill, aroused the indignant mortification of every Patri ot. At this time, w en the whole frontier was completely exposed, and terror perva, toed the whole of that section of therountry the .ability 'and firmness of Gen.; Harrison were not forgotten. Every eye, was turn ed to him. and' at thes recollection of his former " j deeds marmsy -every ' heart beat high with confidence that their altars and firesides would find in him a gallant and suecessfaTdcfender..Nor was.this confi isnlaced On thenth SeplemHer, lor5.n6 wssappoiiiieu oy rre?iucn ioi n J reposed in him by this distingj . -Let! c : nian, power was jiven him in his u-;t r ( appointment, "to act in all easts ccc t;igr lo.hU c?cn judgment." On ;t!sevrih f May, 1818, the first siege of Fort :iri: occurred, when the combined forces r:f t! British and their savage allie?, were drive:: J730 with great loss; and early in July f : ! . lowing, they made another nnsuccefsfu! Y lempt tn reduce the Poit. The triuir;Y of the American Arras on these ccr?.jYr , inspired the highest degree of Ccr.f.i.-r in the Army, and contribute u rc3ily n r leviate the disgrace of our previous ticu : t On the 27th of September follnwirg, C . Harrison invaded Canada, ami ton!; se ii in ot Fort MaMen, the etronj ho! .1 the British. Oil the 5th of OctoUr, (i Procter, with a force of 9U0 .'Regular ; 2000 Indians, was overtaken at the V, I names, and defeated bv Cen 11 aiyi: Not less than G00 of the Regular?, r.: ' atie nnmder of the Indians, were r prisoners. "This briljiant victory tr-rr-i . ted the, war in lhaY quarter, and res." ihe frontiers from the hands of the ru ? ! Proctor, aodjtis barbarous soldiers "1 wliole cbnntry rang with gratitude to Ha: ittieNThc iloh. Mr Chees .(of 5 y Carolina,) in a tpeeh deli vered in C ; -jprVss, remarked : lhat such- a victory : thal wwldhnvesecurcd to a Reman (,:.. eraL in th beH deys ef that Republic, f.V honors liriumphPAyUmf afre r ihi timeGefli resigned his comraision u retired 4v prii I was not permitted long to remain In 1 : I : he,was appointed, tn?ther with Gov. hi f -by. and G?aCa'ss, a Coinmissinner to tr; : with the Indians, which-'terminated r cessfully. In 181 G, he was elected a nu : ber of the House of : Representatives' i a, majority of J,000 votes over the who'.. kiumlver received by six compbtitofs' I) -ting the Session of Cohgrrfs r.f 1H!T, resolution of thanks to Gen Harii-i n i his?scrvicesr and tendered him a gnU t.. al, ' was paed uhanimouly by the S n : : , "and with but; one diietiting vote in r House.Y At the same,, session, Gvmi II. ir. troduced a proposition to improve, the Y litfa system; p.ftheY Was ably d iscnsVed Y arid ul ti ma ie I v p s ? ' , and received the approbation tf Ii r. M . roe. in January, ioao, ne introuucf d resolution in honor of the memory of t! : gallant soldier. KoscitJSK.ij w ho .left ! home to ifightl the battles of our. frtc! ; The rrcogniiion of the, Independence of v South AmericanYRepnblirs also reciv his ardent 8i;ppbrtYAt;the Session of H I 19, commenced the great and threat -ing strnggle'on the Missouri -question, sayllreafeittngi because it brought' uYi; . e r th a n a n y o th e r to the abyss tf dum i. and'civtl war-r-'Oi? tlie lGth Febu&rv, H I the House proceeded to the con? idpravi of the' bill, and proposed amendments. -The first Amendment was a followe, vi. TkaC the further introduction of Slaver or involuntary servUude.be prohihiltd ceptfor the punishment of crimes where the party shall be duly convicted a:i.L all children of Slaves borne with the Stale, after '' the 'admission thereof into l' Union: shall be freL but may bo lull service until the age of 2b ' years" Y Journal of JfL RY CY A division beingcalled for "the'- qt cy was, laKeni oti; an -ot the amend;;, r i s the woid convicted inclusive. nd !c (!-' in the, aflirnialive Yeas STNys 70 Gen.'HarrisTn totfng in the negat i vc 'J'i question was then taken on the re the amendment, and decided in the r Tir: tive- Yeas 82, Ways 78 Gen II i--1 voting ''iththiyas.(See the 274 th p: of the samja'hurnat.) - Air Storrs ni. , til further lo'amendflhe -hi!,Yby virile i uut thelwordsj the said.Stale shall be mitteduporiatl equal footing ,xclh ihe . iginul States in all respects whatsoever , whicltwas 'I rejected ; Uen Y H vutn - i the negative: On the following day, t! e ! was, agauiaaken f up, and the vote on '.; adoption of ibe amendment reconsider? ' - when the hrt clause thereof was rejt ci !Vas 70riVsy71rand tbf latter da Hi i&o-io oi saroe. jn tne tuin, kvir. uo r Bitn moved to refer the v bill to a Y Commiiteei Wilh'Jnstr'nctioiis to strike f the amendment adopted s above ; wi n parsed--'- Yeas 88 Nat3 83 the S; k (Air -v ClayJ fyoii.n:gi iii"? thfe; affirm ativr-. . f T'he iromiileen';arshort.Jimr, rp " ?c i bill amfned. as ingtrifcted and the q'l'-sti agreeing to the 'report was 'detpiimineo" in I' firmaiive lVt S9,wViy S7. 'Mr. 1 ? :. New Y?k then in'trodocfil the first f!3o-f? i amendment fejfcied as abve,as lh ? ro d linn to ihe bill extend in ih!rt5'ri(;! n . whole ,TerriitryIr Mr. Mercer --:vur& i ' lowing claose as arf amendment t il e s meoi f viz :Y provided that nnlhuig I shall divest the inhabitants rf Arkansas f t right tf property in tlie ( Slaves whicli tUrj IvoldffT the natural increase thertrf. ncr v tie to Ms freedom any Sfove carried t'ttrt in held there, f p a periid not exert Una 0 ; cY Mr. MeTcer ainWdiiitni! s rfi '2. ' vmed as be did n eveuv qtjston and r.vi OTC8SUMJ, VlTII tllU. SOCTII A5D FOB Till! 1 : of the soctii. An exainiiiiiion t i if p nal will show, that even ;n all the cY qoejtiiocs, be was trna lo ihe Consnn:!! t onr rights. vGei. Habriso"s opimun pw er at Cons res Ver i he ecf j-ct f o have always been the rae as these ?x on the Missouri question. A rly a i ber. ha aeied-as Chairman of a t .. lion which assembled at Vincenfipa.sr.a t eda emorial io Coogrwi, praytrg U of ihe 6th article of ib Ordinance, 1,Y, hibiiifi' Slavery in. that Territory. -ee . icao Suie pre" 1(13 ) Sinre that ' has 00 no- occasion concealed his npjt inr Speech at VioceBuw.in 1834. fberew i'Y ed, and marked A.) covers iha l -and will be regarded: by all atone ci " rrnmn er delivered on the stiJ' 1 lain, siau wiu T,;lnr( Arfe.nsaa r and irnmeoia!- I Question was Jhen taken on Mr. i! Y" 1 ! i. y: I" . SI ! 4 s t . i r i 'nil - 1 -s. i 4 ' 1 r ! s j 6 i . i s, I