North Carolina Newspapers

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, JjS-H. (TpVVc have been favored with a pam phlet copy of an Address of ihc lion. J. J. Rynum to his constituents, announcing his determination to decline presenting himself before them oR!.in, a a candidal. for Con-res. As this Address contains matter of momentous interest to the whole Snmhrrn neoo'.e, c shall endeavor to give vwv , i .... ... ... .Til :n.nirtn he Ktnumicans 01 1 (T,.i5M runm the wnole treasure 01 iuu n.i- U an fan) r - - . r.. VVl,K,i,r ! Mr. nynum, a-uon. Ann now me ai t wi .m. - to seiz'; the moment ot inumpn uei a All these features arc condemned b Mr. Webster in the Inaugural; and why? Have not the American people found in their chirr officer, as at present constituted -owingall to them in the first instance, and cxrvMMinT all from their favor, in settling finally h"s character in future elections their'truestand best representative? Were n.)t Washington, Jefferson, Madison, IWon roe Jackson the two term Presid nts honest gardiansof our popular institutions? And was the veto power, as exerted by any one of them, ever employed but as a barrier to encroachment of popular autho rity? Gen. Jackson's vetoes were put forth to protect the people's rights from the invasion of a Bank aristocracy - the distribution or the public domain nmong ihem the creation of a national debt to es tablish a system of internal improvement for their benefit. Mr. Van Buren has la -leu in the ai'tempt to arrest, tin- .strides ol this same c'guitic moneyed oligarchy. r . !....!. .;,i..c r iho Allan ic. re iciimg mini ou.n .- - --- In general terms, H may be all the annual Appropriation bills were na.sed. So that the car of Government m con.lm.. in motion along.. accuslom- . c And th s comprises neaiiy an eu . fpnPOCo at ibe nresent session for the common defence and gen .tr.. eZ than one in twenty of the bills i,9 Committees at this session el,UI "" ''.IT " n! .,d verv few of have oeen a'-u nj,.., . those which laid over from the preceding to the late session have heen enacted into l" - . . I'M. Verv few ot the mass of private uni. chiefly for the payment of just claims upon the Government, have passed. n."" the last three days, i.bout a dozen only, instead of some hundreds, which migni have been, were disposed of. A Halifax district will !oe in talented, intrepid, and fearless advocate of their rights and interests; and the South f i. ..n.nmnrnmicinir SI lid Ull one oi us moMum;uii'i'"""o daunted champions. (J We have received the 1st No. of "The Extra Standard," issued from the office of the Standard, at Raleigh, semi monthly, at one dollar per year, to be paid in advance. This is a very cheap and use ful publication, and places within the reach of every riiizcn, the means or ob taining information respecting public affairs at home ami abroad. It can be seen at this office, and we will t ike pleasure in aiding those to gel it who may wMi to do so. Extra Session The Senate of the Uni ted Slate? i still in session. Hut little has been done, except to confirm the nomina tion of the Members of the Cabinet, wine!) is said to have been done unanimously, in each case. APPOINTMENTS HY THE PRESI DE N r. By and with the advice and consent oligarchy invested w,h enormous the Krnnl l,c'Acs wield. nS all subordinate cc Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts, to be Secretarv of State. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, to be Secreta ry of the Treasury. John Hell, of Tennessee, to be Secreta ry of War. George E Dadger, of North Carolina, to be Secretary of the Navy. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, to be Attorney General. Francis Granger, of New York, to be Postmaster General. Mr. Mangum has introduced a Rcsolu. tion, which has given rise to a long and exciting debate. It is in the following wards: Resolved that Blair and Rives be dis missed as Printers to the Senate for the Twenty-seventh Congress." This resolution, after an exciting de bate, was finally passed bv a vo'e or 26 to 18. The late Vice President or the United States vacated his seat as presiding officer or the United States Senate on the 2d, to give that body an opportunity to s.lect a presiding officer, for the convenience of organization on the 4lh. After an appro priate address from Col. Johnson and his retirement from the Hall, Mr. Mangum submitted the following resolution (Mr. Hubbard in the chair) which he accompa nied with encomiastic remarks. Resolved, unanimously. That the thanks of the Senate are due and are hereby ten dered to Richard M. Johnson, the Presi dent of the Senate, for the dignity and im partiality with which he has presided over its deliberations. The resolution was then unanimously a greed to. The Hon. Mr. King, of Ala., was elect ed to preside over the Senate, after the withdrawal of Col. Johnson, for the residue of his term. Press rests on a fcrmer -. , than oneof aoontrary - heen suppuMi ui'- . . a Press There i a way in wh.eh it can be done, hnwovrr.-An.l how ! the . .i i, nin h' c mudisheil:' reaaer lmnu mis um By thetellingnf ll sorts of lies concern ins: it'and its Editor? No- Hy threats? No. Hy gating a hireling for the peeial purpose of writing ildown? No. By the misconduct nf unprincipled political lost- masters? No, reader; but ibis is the secret: Let any considerable number of its Sub scribers conclude that the Editor is not in want of the little sums they severally owe; let its friends habitually delay the fulfil ment of their promises and eoliracts wi'h the Editor, and the most prosperous estab lishmentin ike world must come down at last." i7PThe National Intelligencer gives an example of the epidemic appetite lor spoils. evincing that it is ready to run into sacri- i.... c.-siho I ntrlliirencer: o ' . ' i ! l I.. r. ,..'..rii ;,-,.- .Hi.! ili. .Ir rmh:irL:i- "Morc Jioboeries inc an ver ummjt , i Khuv i" v-uhi .mn, . ...v... - lumnsor the National Intelligencer, yes I lion "will not he delayetl beyond t!;e first Fioridft.S letscrfrom Florida under date or 27ih till. sys: A ircuileoian direct from Tampa says. that Gen. ArmNtead has 3S9 of the enemy martyr in the popular cause, to bring into suspicion the power of the popular office, in which he was struck down for the calam ities which his enemies, and the banking institutions they wield, have brought upon thf conntrv. 'Mr. Webster has seen again and again the Government righted and the people redeemed from the thraldom of the Iir Presidents. moneyco oiigaien , u, nami'lion's scheme of an omnipotent cor root establishment like that of England, mi)) dedon debt -which is the great yoke . . r- . i - I ..... 1 which hows the heads oi inc pnupie i im: earth, in modern times, and subjects them to hear 1 1 1 burdens of their masters was over brown hy the power of the Presiden cy in the hands of JrflVrsjn and M.ulisun The corrupt American system of ('lay and Adams has been ovei win -lined hy J-ckson and Van Buren. Mr. Webster's plan is to reinstate the twice overthrown llamillo nian British system; and to cover this de sign. t;u- new Administration is lo draw all the jf alousiesof the people on their own creature of a four years' life, while lh"v .p.. h .vin.l in iransVusinir ihe nal wealth and 'lower of the Government into a Bank ted with enormous privi- coi pora- tions. and stiikinir root in a national debt. which w ill, like that of England, perpe tuate the establishment and all its depen dencies beyond ihe reach of any change shoit or a revolution sufficient to dissolve the Government. While this process is going on, the people are told to watch the Executive! While Clay, Webster, and the other instruments of the moneyed aris tocracy, really entrusted with Ihc whole influence of the Executive station, use it to compass their objects, their automaton strips himseir berore the people or the ve ry power given him to arrest its progress, and he insidiously tells them, "keep your jettons eyes on me!!" He would not have them watch those actually exertinglhe Executive power, and using it to deliver both the Government and the people over to a newly chartered sovereignty, which will, in t'.e end, make the Constitution a part orits machinery, to be worked alto gether by its influence. No man or intelligence ran read the In augural, however studiously it veils the names or things meant, without perceiving that it portends a National Bank national debt ditiibution orthcnaticn.il domain, aim an me suhsiuiary measures necessary to, or consequetitou adoption. It is adroit ly drawn, to throw a disguUe over these objects; but the whole scope or the paper is to prepare the legislative adjuncts of the new Administration lo adopt tnein. coin terday, indicate that, since the Fourth of March, many persons, strangers and others, have been robbed within the limits or this city. The robbery or a clergyman in open daylight, and while he was on a Sunday performing divine service, is one of the most singular and audacious robberies we ever heard of. We learn from the police officers that two or three more persons than those who advertised yesterday have had their pockets picked of money, &c. to a considerable amount." i i: i . t. :...!.. proximo. i ns' j noi ius nav c in.-t ii i.-niu ced to come in by the Arkansas delegation, and having agreed upon terms, the Gener al is determined to prevent the oscillation of their leg bail inclination, by assigning them to the care of a body, inner and out cr picket g iards a distinction their form cr good conduct richly entitles them to. No white person unless a commissioned officer, is permitted lo visit them, and alter retreat this privilege isdenieo to all. But two as yet have evinced a desire toescaj)-; ihe firsl was woun led in the attempt In the sentim I on duty, and fin illy killed by a dragoon. The second was inn through with a bayonet, from ihe cfif-ets of which he died. This summary punishment has countenances of alt; and you WH home instructed and contcntc,j reluri FOR THE TAHBOUo' Pru,Sg Messrs. RAYNEU AND STAiv "Old Hip's" drilled orators ... ,,,c oraiors, the l n . heaven knows, ' e Urd0f Every word they utter, tells from w it Jlows. ufire MULTUM IN PARVo Washington M'trket,Murch 17 r wholesale, Si 75 a g3. lJaconV a 10 cents, l ams 12 cents. Nivnl i New dip, SI 80; 01,1. 5175 ?0cems. Tar, SI 05. Fish shad Herrings. r..J, f.4 00; w)l(l0 ' S3 00-Pi.rk, Si 50 a $5 i)oL)L1 3IARitJED, In this -oonty on Wcdneslav In.i by W.C. L ighEq Mr..-Ji vflh,,nt Mi-s El.za Wilkinson, dau di:er Abner C. Wilkinson. 8 01 -V Extra Session The Washington cor respondent of the New York Journal of Commerce states that an extra session (r r.mini-ps in Mav next was decided upon, in a lormal manner, bv the new Cabinet on doubtless deterred others from the attempt lo escap Friday last. Sew York Custom House. A letter from New York says: There is siid lo exist some difficulty between the Secretary of the Treasury and the Collector of this port in the settlement of the accounts of the latter. The law requires that the Col lector, arier deducting So, 000 rrom thej emoluments o( Ihc ofiicc, shall place the remainder to the credit or the Govern ment. At the Custom-house, in the ac counts, the lees are keptsepirate rrom the emoluments, and Mr. lloyt contends that the Government is entitled to the emolu ments (after deducting 5.000) only and that the fees belong to him! He is the first Collector that has construed the law tuis. The amount of rees collected since Mr. Hoyt came into office is supposed to be not far from S40,000! The Secretary asks Mr. Iloyt lo place the amount to the credit of the Government, and leave the question of r'ght to be decided in Ihe courts; but Mr. Hoyt pikers to retain it in his own hands. Major Belknap, 3 1 infantry , has been ordered to ihe duty of escorting them to their new h tines, west of the Mississippi. Jll Tarborouirh and m MAK. 20. Macon, lirainly, apple, Co tree, Corn, Cotton, Cotton baTnrir, Tlour, Iron, Lnrd, Molasses, -Sugar, brown, SaI't,T I. -Turpentine, wheat, whiskey, per lb gallon lb bushel lb yard barrel lb lb gallon lb bushel barrel bushel gallon Talon?, JV i 10 CO 7.1 !." 33 8 20 ii 5J 9 10 10 CO 130 03 33 16 40 D 23 63 6 10 45 121 05 100 75 40 11 40 5.) 9 13 i' 5i 8 .5 15 lj S3J 5j 3 i 7 ID 23 31 6 9 32 33 5 23j 130 32 3! From the Globe. The Inaugural.- This paper is Webs- terian throughout. Full of profession of solicitude for the maintenance of popular institutions, it directs the eyes or all the enemies or the Democracy to ihe only practicable mode or destroying it. It, at the same time, labors to divert the atten tion or the people from ihe leal power which endangers their rights, by exciting their apprehensions against that which, emanating immediately from themselves, has hitherto proved iheir best defence. At every step in this Inaugural,, it will be found that the Constitution is lUelf 'as Sailed, and on that very point wheic the popular will i most potently concentrated in the first officer or ihe Bepublic. The Constitution vested in ihe people Ihe flec tion of President, at short intervals, that he might be immediately responsible to them. They mule him re-ehgib!e, thai all his hopes and rears mi ght rest upon their will; and they gave him the power or tin veto, lhat he might interpose, in ibir be hair might arrest laws and charters, ilu offspring ol" selfish combinations nrr.ong he legislators, endangering iheir rgbis arid so enable the people lo bring then- ou n authority to bear upon them in subsequent liCtlODS. Nashville Railroad. The Senate of Louisiana has p ssed a resolution authoriz ing the seiz ire and sale ol the i lloets ol this road, to satisfy a debt due to the Stale. p: Warning to the Facility. Died, re centlv, at B mot'entre, I)r Chalks Ray mond, aged twenty-seven yens. The Albion Standard says that ihe cause or his death was as remarkable as it was s idden and unexpected. Dr. Raymond, with other physicians, assisted in opening ihe corpse or a little daughter or Mr. John Bradner, aged 11 year., who had died with the prevailing disease lhat is no v s filial among the inhabitants. He had a small sore on one or his thumbs, which, immediately aOei the pration, commenc ed swelling. The infl immation and swell ing soon extended to his shoulder and down upon his breast near the heart, and on the seventh day after his attack it caused his. death. Such a result, from such a cause, shows the malignity or the disease, and should prove a warning to the profession in all future time. Frontier Fortifications. The people livingon the Niagara frontier have resolv ed to demand legislative action lor the bet ter protection of their lives and property. They say ihc frontier is in a much exposed liiwl 1 1 1 (V n r i- 1 j e i 1 1 1 1 1 i n n Thni' Will no!;- tion for an appropriation for building an miranis. a report mane lo t on Aisenal in ihe village of Bckin, in the '" ' a,v- .l'" l,m "l pn.inrvr.fViii.MM A' V Hrmhl. iiuoi iuui.o.s no. i i.u.eiy cun. pierc, mai j v,. ' Ln..o ........, .....- fill ,' , cft u u mi i Lit, uiiu jijiccl I'll !( (I H (i HVil t.-'.l.l-- . SW7,-. A vounirman. bv the name i "!""" 1 u ana stx Psons came ...10 v q or Svvanz, a Journeyman Taylor, left this .'J0'1 M;,te,s 'O -Sl'a ,Il,rl1 t!l' y"" ,s . City a few days ago, in ihe Favetievile Ins number, however, includes such d Stage. Itis said, that some where' in Cum-; om' :vn citiz-ns as n-mrned during the bcrland Count v. he irot out of the Sla:e !)'ear Irom ab: oi 1. Af 1 ork American. j , o - - fTJDPeterr. Daniel has been appointed Associate Judgi of the Supreme Couit of the U. Slates, in place ot Judge Barbour, deceased. Every effort was made by Fed eral Senators to defeat the nomination, al though it was a Judicial appointment, and by their own hypocritical professions ought lobe acted upon without rife re rice to politic d considerations. Mr. Clay of Ktntucky, and ihe Federal Senators, with the exception of Mr. Preston and Mr. Smith or Indiana, seceded frovi the Sen ate. Messis. Clay and Southard exhibit ed excessive violence or speech and tem per on the occasion, and ihe former, on leaving the Senate Chamber at the head of iheseceders, h id the unparalleled effronte ry, besides declaring his determination to go, sneer ingly and contemptuously to ad dress the President of the Senate, and bid him a good-night The Senate was hit without a quorum, and it was with difficul ty that ihe .Sergeant-at-arms procured the attendance or members sufficient to confirm ti e nomination the Federal secedeis re ftisingto obey him and remaining at their lodgings. This anarchial attempt lo dis solve tho Government will meel wiih iN just condemnation, when the hard eider ex- eiicment has subsided. Raleigh Standard. The end of H,e Session The Twenty sixth Congress ol the United States expir ed, by the limitation cr the Constitution last n.ght; and ihe two Houses have :!. join ned sine die. U c snail in our next give our readers as full an account as the duties and ocenm. tions of lis Jay will allow us to do, ol tu Acis which have passed during ,e Ses sion: from which atone can our readers a.v certain, with any certainty, the business perfected before the adjournment. and disappeared from Ihe driver. On Sun day last, near the Bluff Meeting House, two gentlemen going to Church, discover ed a dead body of a man suspended by the neck, from a limb, which, from ihe de scription given, was, no doubt, that or the unfortunate Svvaitz. lie had on a Claret coloured frock coat, drab Pantaloons, and white Hat; a hair-brush in his pocket, with the letters L. B. S. cut on the handle; a Tailor's thimble: a small Trunk key and a S3 note issued by Mr. Humphreys' of Greensboro'. We have just heard these particulars, communicated to Mr. Sheriff Edwards, of Ibis County, but have bend no cause assigned for the Commission of the deed. A Jury of Inquest had been summoned, but had not returned their ver dict. Rat. Reg. JJ Press broken down. We regret to percetve a notice in the " ashington v hig, lhat thtit Paper, which did such good service in the late crisis, is to be dis continued, temporarily at least, in conse quence of the "failure, of many who take it, to comply with the terms of subscrip tion." This brief sentence mav be said to embrace ihe unwritten history of the A merican Pres. Country papers die for ihe want ot their proper nutriment, and those published in populous '1 owns lan guish out a sickly existence, and would al so expire, but for the pabulum derived from Job Work, &c. We speak feelingly on this subject, because we have suffered, and do suffer, from ihe negligence or our Subscribers, perhaps, a greater amount or inconvenience, in proportion to our num ber of Patrons than any other establish ment we know of. The following Para graph, which we find in an Exchange pa per, contains so much truth well express ed in a short compass, and is so appropos io ne subject, that we cannot withhold it from our readers. ih. ' The way lo break down a Press. It has been justly said, that an independent 7 Family. 'The New York Comic: and Enquirer thus speaks of a family now residing in Groton, New London County, Connecticut: Daniel Whipple, a young man of 42 years of age, had a fmiiiy uf 1 G children, and Noah Whipple, -10 wars or age, hid a lamily or 14 children. Daniel and Noah were cousjns anil hail mariied sisrers. In the visitaiioos orprovtdence, Daniel died, and also Noalis wffe. 'The widow hail 16' children lo provide ror, and honest Noah had only 14 dear little creatures. To the mothers and fit hers who quail at the idea ol" supporting a small family of S or 10 children, look at this good man's hisio ry, and learn a lesson of valor, forti ude, and resignation. Both families were en tirely destitute, dependent on the labour or their hands for support. Noah was a stone mason, and daily went to his work with an honest heart and con tented mind; and when he returned home at night, 44 children (locked around him at the door to receive a father's store and caresses. Mother they had none; and their father determined that they should have another io protect them during the day, when he was absent, and administer to their wants at night. As an evidence of purity .ff the religion ol his people, he did not study alone io make himself happy in ihe selection he was about lo make; he did not think alone of his childr en, but he thought of Daniel's and moreover he thought of Daniel's wile, and became the faiher or Daniel's children, ami their mother ihe mother of his, makingan united familv of 'A2. t- elders and ihiriv VII r vuiiji ;m you lathers ami mothers W h O n m perplexed and dissatisfied in nrovidin r f,. a small family of 10 or 12 children, "visii j wuuueeucui, an:l see a small house to oveiflowing like a bee hive, with con- (tentmentand pleasure impressed on the THIS celebrated imp-. d Racer nnrl J :.' ,iHW ' l!'e fi est ruHiiif nea i in ami or.ler, ;;! ma!e his m xt and hi season' in Vitri;, ot my staides, ai S ! 00 the so..n and lo the groom, piyahle within the sra-cr, which commenc s 0-i ihe 10 h FclmarJ md ond she 1 . J,,v. wj; will led. wi hout -.tint, ;)t 40 cenUa, U iml every eareai'd attcn'iou tfinvpilh' uusiy grooms; but I will not )e ' r accMleiMs or esr,pt. m ir,V led every acc uivnoda'i'.n f..r barren w.1 ('aliog nines, and will board Ua; se: v nis iii-.itis, while white seivuitsc' ' hfianlcd on moderate terms in the Vi la ge near. I a l dutiful ba, six'een Ivinds liiVi, ci rni'c'iless 'ea-nv. s'rmgth. form, jc'k a d pe !ig ee, and loo well known tie i-iriv.dl d champiiin, lor many pais, r hie E glii tur', wh.ic le never b!i 0u rior. ami many excellent i'i I f., ,,,, I l',ll,, ,.r. 1 J Hl 111! III U "U f eq a! l k an i ion. s atri d Sial i oi. I he English ;i0'' men ackuot ledg h is nm only (IpcmM ly the he-t i f i In- ag , liji t he lci iv i i Enghi'id For 1 1 'ii' yc r h' hi hi! moiv a i ! l)Mi-i w ntier i'i.in any oilif h ir sm I n. c lis wee of itie same a? Nen I .- all ti'iiof l fiii-e I) -j winner o' le a t I se i i have m-vcr w n Ici'f Tile number ami auinnnt of tlifir ii"s jj..,,, ;,Jm;, 3., unbroken spiie l.r il.'iar.t vic-or es h. 1839 Ha1)' m very lar e hv ycr-' old slake t N' M trki-?, i ii iiod'-r heavy px'ruve ave woo the ("heat Oa!s tbne mi! f ur years, and nearly nil the l'r2e' hikes pi K ! I')r, as Ih .it. v r:h, Tuesih's Rxld e-worth. S.lH nun fas sink 1.000 riiinei. C'llu"1'' July, t'hestei field, Ch anvell, l1" grtst, and a hos? ofoth is loo nunum to nioic. rrocifiv. one of his ;el, f13' wtiri more than So0,000, w ih ut fT-r being beaten, a d is uriq i"i '1,b' be t m ir - ever traine I. I'l-eV ha" ffC" a countless number of stake, p'1' g dd cnp, fnndicaps, and I(;nz' );,f'' I :!l rlisiiimces and in sme int,,,,e 1 t, 4, .iod 5 beats, under havy iv.i1!'' I lis col s have won every where '' hav heeo irii-d. List year he h"' ' . 'est in IO-.jrl ,,UJ. Ihe best in Irehno? the best in Belgium, and equ il If ' I'ra ice and dermaoy and in the L!" j States we have seen M march, the Qjce'! llplen. and Mr. Robertson's filly- A' his pre-cnl price, he is the c.ifV a I lion in America hi price 1)p"tj. iluced t, suit ihe hard limes: an(' ;,' eis will do well lo avail theffise this lal opportunity. Ior more narticular?. ee h.mdbii'' i Feb. 1841. A. T. B MRRRlft Hicks' F-'J-L JYoticc. rjb--cr'ber in en U cir.'f n I the Bulcherins: business m yj iM! y in iin- u Kin' ti " i i.'u' i io nirriMi ,f . - .. i 1. i,i t k twice a week wiih heii w" ,r() y description, suitable lo these.!'"'1- . nving beeves, -h-Mts. mutton. W- ' II I .-!. f I" tor sale on foot, will please fp.'1 SAMUEL & Tarbcro', Feb. 10? 18t-