1 80S.'
r, ... I " " .
r . , ? .... -
from a source entitled to the lushest res -
, .. . ,0 .
1 , ,, . .
our correspondent, Gov. Dudley is in fa-
-Tor of a National Bank, wc do not see how
any true Democrat can, in this trying cri
sis, .support his election or even permit
him to be elected without opposition. The
general impression here is, that Gov. Iud
ley having heretofore been considered as
belonging to the Republican party, he
could not now be a National Hank man.
Wc may recur to this subject agaiu.
To the Editor of the Tarlord Press.
.DEMOCRATS. AND REPUBLICANS
OF NO. CAROLINA.
I have seen with no little surprise, in a
recent editorial of the Standard of Raleigh,
a most unwarrantable attempt, by that pa
per to transfer the great Democratic Re
publican parly of No." Carolina to the ranks
ol the ft fug party with all their devotion
to federalism, and attachment to that great
est enemy of American liberty, the Bank
of the United States. This I had Ions sus
pected from the billing am cooing oVcer
tain ffPllllfimenl vvhn t f.rnd hirl luin f.w
w 1V
SATURDAY, FWJKUAHY 17,
umu nine, auoui 10 eucci a species or ti-i.-t.. i . . . ,
iralism, at Raleigh, to give law and &beJleai; 1 h PC"ons near him, said,
to the State, without regard to those Weal ! " C, wme damn you, where you
and fundamental principles, upon which
ine great Kcpubhcan party have planted
themselves, since the first dawning cf or
jaw uiunuii, uui imu uoi oeeu ore-. ircii io
MDtcLon.,, lUitf"
To the enormity of this attempt, let ire call -
thc attention of every States Rights Kc-i"cmDS" Gen. Jackson for profanity.
publican and Democrat in this Stale. I
The Standard has come out and announ-! Appointments by the President, by
ced its intention to support Ed. B. )(.ad with the advice and consent of the
ley as our next Governor, in the face of all j enate: Henry A. Muhlcnburg.of Penn
its former professions to Democrat nml I sylvania, to be Envoy Extraordinarv and
Ivenubiieunism. knnivinrc it k4 !
' 'a j u iijcici, mar
Uovernor Dudiev hr,s srnrwU? i .;.-,;.,r
iu uuison, wan ail that is he d sacred hv
u ;riui.iijit
that party; at the rery threshhold, he is
wet, by the most unwarrantable abandon
ment of the great principle, that has ever
characterized the two great parties. What
States Rights Republican is there, that hrw
ever yielded to Congress the riejit to esta-
blish a National Bank, to wield the destiJ
nics nnd the powtr of thb great nation? to
set its price upon every man's fortune and ' our counlfy antl vvc arcg;-atiiaed to be able
P.is labor to dimfnish or increase ft, at its!losta,e lnat lnc opinion we expressed of
wn bidding and pleasure, whieh has everjt!je character of General Scott, has been
been held so revolting to every principle of 1 u'4: bome out by the conduct of thai oili-
I)fimnpn."u nnd tmo I?ennM!:, i.-.lcer in the disrhnrm nf lr dnlnf
man in society is lrce, whose property or its
.T " w jj'-nii iv,aiiiMM wiial j
m.nn in snrirtr J lVr Ion . .:
vaiue is in me command ol another? Then
can the property of the Government or
that of the people composing itr be so con
sidered when its value is at the mercy of a
heartlcbs monopoly, without one sympathy
or feeling in common with the great body
of the plain honest people of thi5 country.
Let the intelligent farmers of North Caro
lina answer this ques; ion. Then to sup
port Gov. Dudley, an' avowed supporter
of the United States Bank, and all its en
ormities, requrres a degree of recreancy in I
the ranks of every State Rbhl Rcnubliran '
Mlm iv,iiiuuui, imijcii iiv irue menu to the :
wcieu principles upon whieh that great Messrs. Battle & Brothers, who with a
party is founood can ever tolerate or con-k,, M . - , mi a
sent to. To support Gov. Dudley at thi J enterpnze and perseverance have
time, would be to deliver over to the hands-!
ot the H htg parly, the destinies of our
great and Republican State, and place the
whole Republican party at their feet, thro'
the intrigue and treachery of a few, whose
hands may be in the mouths of the banks
at Raleigh, and who are there trying to es
tablish a central power to dictate and to
give law and rule to the balance of the free
men or this State.
I entreat every Democrat, Republican
sn t tcs Ivijlit man to rise and to protest
against this attempt of a few, to immerse"
the old Republican Democratic party, that
has so long sustained the honor and inde
pendence of our State, into the ranks of a
new party, lately known by the name of
Whigs, at a time too, when that party is in
the very act of joining hands with the abo
litionists, to North, and making, a common
var against-the Republicans, of both the
'North and South. Let meetings be held
in every county, and in every captain's;
ilisLrict until every Republican in the State
has an opportunity to repudiate this barter
and sale of hi-s party.
In my nest, 1 will show other and insu
perable reasons, why the Republican parly,
cannot support Ed. B. Dudley for Gover
nor, without an abandonment of their most
asacred principL'3. A REPUBLICAN.
CONGRESS.
The Senate i principally engaged in
discussing the TiKiependent Treasury bill.
On the 7lh inst. Mr. Linn, of Missouri,
intoduccd a bill authorizing the occupation
of the Cohtmbh or Oregon River, estab
Iwbing a. Territory north of latitude 43 de
grees, a.. d west of the Rockv Mountains,
VPith a fort, kc.
The House of Representatives arc (o be
edified by another Ulsc investigating com
mittee, grounded upon a charge nude by
the u Spy in Washington," a correspon
dent of the New .York Courier and En
quirer, that "there is at least one member
of Consuls' who has offered to barter his
services and his influence, with a depart
mentor departments, for compensation.
1 his charge, emanating irom such a source,
I, ,P . t r ,r.
ihas enabled the lion. Mr. Wise.ot ir-
cima, to proposcthc appointment of another
h . ...... .. . .,
iJCICli til 1 VlliJllIJ LUIlllllilltX) iMilllUll IV
that which occupied so unprofitably the
time of the House during the last session.
The Hon. J. Rugglcs, the member sup
posed to be alluded to, has published an ar
ticle in the Globe, from which it appears
that he was applied to by a person named
Jones, to draw up a specification and claim
for a patent fora trunk lock, for which he
was to receive compensation, as it would
be a work of some labor, and require some
professional skill. From thiscircumstance,
it is conjectured, the above charge has
arisen. i; .
Mr. Clay. This gentleman, who in
all probability will bo the Southern Whig
candidate for the next Presidency, recently
gave a fine specimen of his dignity -and
urbanity in the Hall of the House of Rco-
rescntatives, at Washington City. When
the Speaker gave his casting vole in the
1
case of the contested election from Missis-
,. nix...
.,rj,j)r) tr xay, nia voice loud enough to
belong Or, as others, who heard him,
state it, "Go home, God "damn you where
'u deserve to be" This is the indivi-
t 1 i i i- ...
bo is the frvonte candidate for the
1,csidenc hoso who so loudly con-
Minister Plpninufpnti-.irv tn Aiuhi
Minister Plenipotentiary to Austria.
John Randolph Clay, of Pennsylvania,
to be Secretary of Legation.
Enos T. Throop, of Nev York, to be
CI largo d'Aflarcs ot the United States near
His Majesty the King of the Kingdom of
the two Sicilies. Globe,
PIntclligcnce received from the fron-
t,cr ol Canada induces us to hope that tran
(lui,it' ,las bccn restored to that portion of
. o iiuui.in.aiv. uim itu
DOl'tant duties. TIip mmnar !n i.
Phe manner in which he
has maintained the honor of the country,
and suppressed the spirit of lawless adven
ture, which "was'' calculated to compromit
the character of the Government. Iras heen
highly satisfactory to the Department of
v ar.. 20.
Manufactures in North Carolina.
We had the satisfaction a few days since of
personally inspecting the extensive Cotton
.
lhis
Factory situated at the Falls of Tar river in
county, being perhaps the oldest in the
ie. n is now under the eonlrol of
Ug a state of perfection" rarely
equalled. They run 1056 spindles, consu
ming 350 lbs of cotton per day, and givim
employment to about 50 operatives. Thei
castings, mouldings, and turnings, arc all
executed under their inspection, and we
learn that their machinery has been entirely
renewed within a few years. The factory
is now in successful operation, and fully
ab.e to compelc .with those at the North,
both as regards the quality and price of
larns; atlording. ample compensation to
those employed, and at the same time
yielding a handsome profit on the capital
invested. We learn that the enterprising
proprietors contemplate extending their
operations, the water power facililies heing
unbounded and the line of the Wilminon
ami Raleigh Rail Road passing within thrce-
tourlhs of a mile of the Factory.
totnm factories tn Orange-. We
.rave nmcn pleasure m staling, that there
are now three Cotton Factories in euccess-
Hi ura ran in this- county; one-at the
xt.gn raws or ilaw K,VCr, owned by
Messrs. Mr.CnUfiii. Till., o. m J
, . ot lo. one
cmi Alamance, owned by Messrs. Holt
Camgan; and the other by the Cain Crce k
lauuiaciurmg Uompanj- all of which
seem to niomisr n li!(Jr il .(...,., ...
, " '-in ii tu uneir en-
icipuzi ug. owners lor the capital they have
invested in them. Each of these establish,
menu are about equal in size, and are cal
culated -to hold about 20QO spindles
the e are now running something more
than 500 sp.ndles in-each; and IVoVi hT
known pei-seyerancc and industry of Plht .:t
owners, there is littledoubt that the w o le
area ol these buildings will soon t
.:!, mnrhlnnrv.ftnd the full compliment
r,nm.llf nut: into oneration. We have
had opportunities of cxaminingthe yarn
produced at, each ol tneso jesiaoiisnmcnis,
and hesitate not to say that H is fully equal
to that from any of the Northern factories.
Wc understand that the Cain Creek Com
pany intend, in the spring, to introduce
tn their fr.Hnrv. and thereby be
enabled to convert their yarns into cloth.
Wc presume others also contemplate doing
the same thing. llillsborof Uccoraer.
Executive Council. -The Governor's
Council met in this City last week, to con
ferwFth him on the appointment of Mem
bers of the Board of Internal Improvement,
who arc required by act of Assembly to be
annually chosen. Gov. Dudley nominated
the former Board, Messrs. Cad. Jones and
W. D. Moseley, and the Council unani
mously concurred in their re-appointment.
The Governor also brought to the notice
of the Councilthc situation of the Capitol,
and the necessity of a furtherappropriatiou
to complete it, it Irerng ascertained that the
sum voted at the Session of 1S3G-37 will
have all been expended by June or July.
The Public Officers being unwilling (and
propcriy-we-ihinKj toassumethe responsi
bility of further advancements without au
thority of law, the question submitted to
the Council was whether an extra Session
of the Legislature should 1x3 convened to
take the subject into consideration, or mo
ney be borrowed on individual security to
continue the ;vork, (as proposed by the
building Committee,) relying on the jus
tice of the Legislature to repay the som
thus borrowed. The Council returned for
answer, that though they did not 'claim the
right, by virtue of their Office, to advise'
the Governor on the subject, they, never
theless, had no objection to give a volunta
ry expression of their opinion. Believing
a called Session of the Legislature inexpe
dient and unnecessary, hot regarding the
best interests of the Slate as involved in
the speedy completion of the work, they
concur in the suggestion of the building
Committee, as to the propriety of raising
fund on the faith of individual pledges.
We regret to express our conviction,
that the building will not be in readiness
for the accommodation of the next Legis
lature, even if the desired funds- be obtain
ed.. Peg.
Early History of Af. C.It has- been
frcqently stated, that the Rev. Dr. Hawcs,
of New York (formerly of Newborn,) is
engaged in writing a History of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church in this Country.
We understand from the Newborn Specta
tor, that in the prosecution of this work, he
has recently taken a trip to England and re
turned rich in materials from the Colonial
office of that Government. The authori
ties of that country, with unprecedented
liberality, permitted Ir. Hawks to bring
home with him the original copies of such
documents as Iks desired, in all instances
where duplicates of the same were forward
ed from this country, during its Colonial
dependence. The original manuscripts
brought over by him, relating to North
Carolina, are very voluminous, and con
tain a mass of most interesting, matter re
specting the early history of our State; and
it cannot but be a matter of very great re
gret that Judge Martin could not obtain ac
cess to these documents before he wrote
his history of North Carolina, as they no
doubt would have enabled him to be more
succinct and minute in his details of "live
early history of the State a want of
which betrays to every reader of his hook,
the poverty of his materials. Much of the
matter collected by Dr. Hawks consists of
original letters written to the authorities ai
home, by the Clergymen of the Church
of England in our then Province, who
were generally the ablest men in the Colo
ny, and whose communications were re
plete ivijh most interesting details of both
the civil and ecclesiastical ailiirs of the
Colony.
A correspondent of the Spectator sug
gests the propriety of the State's purchasing
the Maniwcripls in question. ib.
rCFItr. James A. Washington, formerly
,f J'C?r. ?0unty in t,,is Slale Jas been
elected Clinical Professor in the University
ot New iork, by an unanimous vote a
decided evidence of the Doctor's merit as
a Physician. A. '
stressing Aecidejit. We learn that
the eldest of the sons of Diavoh Jlnio
mo, wholias been performing in several
towns- m thisState fora month or two past
was run over by a car oil the Wilmington
Rail Load, a few days ago, and so badly
hurt that his life is endangered. Fay. Ob.
Firc.-Wc understand that the office of
Dr. Bruce, at Carthage, Moore county
which was OCCUn orlhv hLm m . J
ta . t-i . ru as Vvierkar
Master in Equtty, was destroyed by fire
few days ago, with all' it LuJ. . J.
I : "T tiriii US VvllM'k .-111.
a
siting, among other thin. n, u ,,L :J
eonlents, con-
im-
m . roouej, belonging to suitors in
vouri,
some valuahlf.
in the
InK.n-r-rrr-; , WlOll
ng to
mnri : r: r: t 001 13 m of a Far
th V" 3'" ihQ Mn any man
hMtA- i." 5!T, v.: 14 ienee what
v.v,tl,W ir: ail spri ima I -
IS
is a caution in p., 1
j
Ashe
He lately lulled lour hogs which weighed
as follow; 537, 405, 41, 401, In all 1S1 7.
Beat this .ivlio can.-ir. Lity 1'hocnix.
The Pork Trade. 1 1 is remarked, in
the Cincinnati Republican, that the number
of Hogs already-slaughtered, in Cincinnati
and its vicinity, this season, exceeds that of
any preceding year. The greatest number
of Hogs killed in one season, heretofore, is
100,000. It is estimated that the number
which will be slaughtered this season, will
exceed two hundred thousand I
(J0Thc Cherokee Delegation who made
an unsuccessful attempt to induce the Flo
rida Indians to come in and surrender, and
whose conduct has been publicly impugn
ed as treacherous to the United States in
their ncgoci.ilionjiave caused to be publish
ed in the National Intelligencer letters
from Gen. Jcsup'to the Secretary of War
and themselves, in which he expresses the
opinion that in the discharge of their mis
sion they acted with perfect good faith and
with a sincere desire of serving the country
and benefitting the Indians by enlightening
them in regard to their true interests.
. (fy0 extensive Fire occurred in New
Vork on Monday. It commenced on
Avenue D. between Fifth and Sixth streets,
and" crossed 'over to Lewis street. Be
tween twenty and thirty houses were do
stroyed. The loss amounts, it is said, to
over feoOO,000, and the insurance to about
one fourth that sum.
(TpBy a slip from the ofJTceofrhe Bal
timore Republican, of the 3d inst. we
learn that the Front Street Theatre and
Circus, in that city, was destroyed by fire
i me morning ot that day. This estab
lishment was the lamest in the United
States, and cost upwards of 535,000 the
insurance only S3,00O. There were 40
animals in the building
rare and beautiful collection ever brought
to this country, all of which were destroy
ed. A large two story house adjoining, the
Theatre, was also burnt.
(GThe Stables near Waynesboro, be
longing to the Wilmington and Raleigh
Rail Road Company, were burned down a
few days since, and eight fine horses, to
gether with a large quantity of provender
destroyed. The fire, it is supposed, was
caused by the Ostler's smoking.
K Y. Star.
(fJGencral Hunt, Minister from Texas
near the United States, has- returned to his
adopted country, and in his address de
clares that Texas will form commercial re
lations with Great Britain and France. It
is said that Hie project of annexing Texas
to the United States, is losing favor among
the people of the former countrv. All
their measures of late have an eye" to the
establishment of a separate and independent
Republic, with the chance of making ac
quisitions of territory on the South for its
enlargement. Mobile Advertisers
Ohio. The legislature of Ohio have
unanimously adopted a resolution, protest
ing against the. annexation of Texas to the
United States. A proposition has like
wise been adopted, making the entire pro
perty of stockholders liable for t he debts of
the banks in whieh they are respectively
Interested, by a vote of 41 to 2S.
Florido). The affair of Lieut. Powelr,
near Indian- River, Florida, as wc receive
additional straggling, items from this re
mote quarter, appears to have been nnf
ia disastrous character. He had na ma
rines, all regulars of course, yet was so cut
up that he was obliged to fly to hi boats.
Yet the Indians are said to have liad but
300. It is-evident that the savages have a
large body, as was conjectured, on the
southernmost coast, of Florida, besides their
heavy force in the Cypress Swamp, and
other fastnesses in the interior. It is true
the marines lost their ammunition, but a
sailor is but an awkard erab on shore at
best.
Gen Jesup with the 2d dragoons is 30
miles S W. of Indian river. The main
body of the Indians- is about the Okrchobce.
lhe army by last accounts, (Jan. IS) were
GO or 70 miles in advance of Fort Taylor
or at Kissimee, expecting to encounter the
bans ou an island south of the Okicho-
Another letter of the 21st JM. at Fort
Brooke , lampa Bay says ;-Jumper
with 11 warriors, 23 Indian women and
m!! i ' !!csroe8 a,,d 24 women and
childreii, in all o l, arrived here on the 19th
he i:idrans re on board a vessel, and will
leave to morrow for Fort Pike. The ne
groes remain here for the present "
Another letter says "Since' the sur
f totter ol Jumper and his warriors to Col.
lU ir T V,e ,1Card' Alatooche,
uilh 16 warriors, had jmnnlr. in n i
mithr who occupies positions still -westward
of - Cok lay lor, both of whom haye
strong foFcesv" v
We learn from . tire Savannah Georgian
of the Uth inst. that the steamer Camden
arrived at Savannah from St.' Augustine
brings intelligence of a battle having been
fought on the 24lh idt. on , the " Lche
Ilatchec, in which the Indians were defeat
ed, though with the loss on thfi n.irt nT nil..
troopsof nine killed and thirty wounded
amone the hitipr i n i. .. .... ....
received
who hfi
. . . .. .. .. viiiiu , uui aim
continued in command and;in pursuit of
the enemy. , ' - -
a severe ihsh
Banks.' The New York corrr-, r
of the Globe, says : The Boston bJT!c
in a worse condition than was c
pectcd. It is now clearly asci-fta1'? s';
the returns made by ma'ny of them
totally false. All confidence bativi--!
as to mutual solvency h tlcstroveVt
the grand coalition that has subs"is. '.'"'I
twecn these banks since 182G is re .
fragments." There has been so muci 'n i
plicity and dishonesty displayed bUt
of these institutions, that to say wh; T'u ''
false and which arc true 'would bcVt
sent impossible. In Boston, the l.t
ment is represented as frightful. pC!l'?
one is striving to push off what he h?j
of the bank paper of that city in nil ,v
.: M'k rr , ' J!ic.
nuns. il niit; ouiiuj ci s Will ug f I
chanical and laboring classes. Their Vr
hordes of a few dollars, saved from tb
scanty earnings to protect their famiii'V
from the inclemencies of winter, win
worthless in thtfr hands; and, if
a e truly as bad as represented, the faU
may end in an anli-bank commotion Vi
which that restitution which could not! k
gained by law may be attempted to bop'
covered by violence. 'I
From the Neur York Era and 2mcricc
courier.
SYMPTOMS OF REVOLT.
Within six months, from the date thopj
of, there will be a' universal revolt ivr-J
the banks, not only in, this city and State'
but generally.lhroughout the country. (V
the system of banking, at least, every nl
will become an orthodox, unequivocal
J-.OCO loco. I he revolt wiU not be co
Cmm1. n iUa. nnlillnnl .1 I. ... i ...Ml
ivj mo yj uii.it i utaiascs, uui Wlil CIT-
brace the wliole ol the mercantile cla
from the smallest retail tradesman up to the
most extensive merchant and speculator.1
Symptoms of this glorious revolution-it
revolution second only to that whie'i
achieved our national independence areV
appearing cm every hand. Curses, not
loud, as yet, butdeepand true, are muttcrU
and whispered in every circle. The cord,
of oppression cannot be drawn much light."
er, before the ten thousand captives now so:
cringing and passive, will start up as men
and become free. Tho Philadelphia Au.f
tocrat, who is now" controlling all our
banks, and beodingthcir necks to the yoke
of political servitude, will -himself fly
howling before the retributive vengeance
which he is exciting around him. The c
bitterest enemies of the, patriotic sub-trca-
sury bill, will view it as the most remain.
ingarul sole refuge against his inexorable
tyranny. That bill must pass; all uV
banks must noccssarily failall tle property -of
the country will instantly be set free to
sustain itscretlitp the dark reign of monopo- '
ly despotism will depart, and a bright '
morning of universal equity and prosperity l
will dawn upon our beloved land.
Wrc care not now what the banks may '
do or try to do. Tneir dearest friends and K
most enslaved dupes, are forsaking them.
They can do no business themselves, aai
yet retain the power to prevent all the coun
try from doing business. This will not ha "
borne. They must, and all the people,
without exception of classes, will say that
they shall iro down. The instant this oc-
curs, business will revive; property will f-
ueeiy Drougnt into the market; private
banking associations with an abundance of
real property folly secured,, and sustained
by capitalist of the highest respectability,
will take the place of these irresponsible
hordes of iniquity aud oppression. In tho
meantime we say toall mercantile men, iIj
business among yourselves, and shun tho
banks as you would the kdr of the beast of
prey. Restore 'conlidcneo among your
selves, for confidence in them never can bz
restored. A better day Is now nWh at
hand.
- ir. English dates to Jan. 4, and
French to the 1st, have been received aS
New York. The following extraci is ai!
that we deem interesting to our readers.
r w?oo Cotton Market, Jan. 1st.
I he demand for cotton at this morning's
market was extremely inanimate, and only
a small portion of business was effected
though the , rates were more in favor of
buyers 1000 bags is the quantity sold.
Petersburg Market, Feb. 13. Cotton,
dull and a reduction of prices; 9 to 10
l lour, no improvement in prices or de
mand; note prices froni$?4 to $S Com,
but little offering, at 75- cents.- Int.
Washington Market, Feb. t3 Turpeu
tine
Tar, 10. Whig.
'cr di in rr.
MAURIE1,':.
In thiscou-nty, on Sunday cvenim: the
4th inst. by W. C. Leigh, Esq.' Mr. Lacy
J2Iford,o Miss- Sally Mayo. Also, on
the 1st inst. by the same, Mr. Henri
Keel, to Miss Mary Hicks, C And, on the
25th ult, by the same, M r. Joshua Hicks,
to Miss Lydia Ann Mayo.
DIEIV
In thhs eoanty, a few days since, at aa
advanced age, Mr. Moses Spicer, a wor
thy and highly esteemed citizen.
At his residence in Nashville, Nash
county, on the 3rd inst., Mr. Benjamin
Z?owi,?Sen., after only about six hours
illness. Mr. B. was in the 7lst-ycarcf