Ut, Mi
RALKIGII, (N.C.) FRIDAY, MARCH
10, I8J6.
tot H
-s-- tssf
Vol. XVII
THE STAR, .
.M .VarfA-wrWiwa .S7ae Gazette,
Pablnhcd.wecklT.br
BELL'fc LAWRENCE.
Subtttiptiont three dollars pr sonnm. No M-
ii , - - : . i . i . ...
in aurance, ni m piper iTttennlinued. but
r . i L j : . i
(he opitoa m r.unnri, anim ill M-reai-atr,
ire piui. taveniieroentt, no riceefling fir.
teen line, intec ted tbn-e limn tor one dollar,
ind leniT own cents lor e.el coniinninee.
All letters to the editor matt be potl paid
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD H RMTL UE.
Negroes, Horses, Cattle, Arc.
'l'lTILL be tohl on (lie premises occupied tj
J I Himilion Pulton, Civil t.i.ginrrr. 011
TburartsT the 16th Mirch neit,all ihr iiroiiertt
of which he u possessed. Hrtidrs the usual ar.
licle of MouiehoM urtiilorr, there ill he 10I1I
A London 1'i.no, mteje by Uroadvocid & Son
A locking m, of I plate, measuring S3 by
3 inchet, with in elepant gill frame km. I nrni.
m-ntfd top, niraturint; in the whole 80 inches in
length by 36 J in width.
A Convex Minor in a highly ornamented
frame.
A Urge assortment of the finest Hritith f'nt
Gists, consisting of quart unit pint dt-cinttii
wine glasses, tii iont sixes, tumblers, fce
An Kp with 'irj;e cut gUss i!ili in the
centre, ami four branches with rut glass ores-it,
dishes The stand is of Ihe best ttrilibh I'Uti .
Willi silvrr ei'grs.
A l.iqiMr stJinl. with four cut glass hntt'es
with tirar hasin. The stand is of the best pint ,
with mil v. i i df' s
. f.ihionaMe dinner let of best Stone Ware
and an learnt set of China to correspond
Sets of ihe finest Mahaster eluuri, y orna
ments, with and without 1 : shades
lnrg' assortment of Silver ware, consisting
of soup U lle, gravy, soup, d erl and tea spoons,
a I ire fish slice, I tra pots, KUgar )ins, cream
jug ho plated coffee pot, with suiml an. I
lamp, i elegant Japanned le i nnd cnllV, L'rns
A Library of Rooks,
CiaiUiiiing a l.nndon edition of 'lee's f'yelopr
riia complete, with a o.illi ctioo of M itlirniaiii al,
M hmicaj rcli tectural, Agricultural, I'bilo
sophitd, tieoloi ical and Historic I Works;
DU'iiti"- of books on ('.amis linnils, Hrii'g,-s, nnd
others' bjeets of Civil and Military engineer
ing; also Swif's. Fiel. ling's, P n;'s and fieoT.";
Works, Wo chiefly London editions
K collection ot Min- rail, 160 in nuniber, ar
range I per ca'al'igue.
A variefv of Levelling, Surveying and Draw
ing Instruments
Several Negroes, consisting of Men, Women
ami Children One of the mm if a JouMg ami
valuaMe house carpenter.
A pair of excellent Carriage Hones, well
matched and well broke
A lour wheeled Carriage and Sulky, (nearly
new )
A lot of land, Containing six acres more or less,
sittuted on the north side ot Newbern Mreet
The furniture books, (Je. may be viewed 3
days belore the sale and ea'nlogues then of will
be printed as early as possible
Terras of sale will be stated in a future idver
tisement. February 3, 1 886. 7 tf
Deep River Mills and Stone Coal.
THE subscriber, intending to remove from
this State, offers ..t private sale, the plant i
tion where he reside a, generally known by
the name of Tyson's, containing about 975 ucres,
part of which is first rale land lor the cultivation
ot cotton, corn, wh at &fc The iropr vtroinls
on ainu unu are equal 10 the nest Q this lection
m me mate; lhe coi stst ot a large two storj
5 iimie, an exi'.i iiem Kitcnvn. wnu three
rnomsaiid three fire places; a two story note
nouse, warehouse, tmitli aliop, a laige barn, sia
Dies, negro houses, and manv U9"ful nut liiuii
together with a valuat le V,i ist Mill nm.Wh;.!.
fn,. m.i.,.:.i. ...... . .. -
...air, mis, wirKinaiisinp n r pi rlormaiire,
can bear eomp. tition with the bsl in the 'ale
a Sum &i:n -i .. . .
luso new, a miner s imuse. to i sto
nes with 3hre places, and a very publiu Kerry
Ihn property liei on the east side ci lleen Iti
vip .n kA Hr t i.-.i . . 1
.1. me vuuiiuci ui - iinMiuiii anil ivioore, on
we mam road Irom naiem to Fayctteville and
"iihin rl milri ol the latter place The tJrist
jihi is id a situation where it always has, and
miW cominnc to command, a niore extensive
cust.im tlian am nher in this part of the State
"Hi ihe annml value foi ma'iv years past fexclu
sive of the Saw Mill aii'i Ferry) baa been from
"i to najt) doll. rs.
Also, abont 9S0 acres of land, wilhin 4 mile s of
me above mentioned rarm. lying piti eipally o
me north aide W Reep Uiver, Cliultmni c-umy
i'"iiii wi n i termeci me uuu, anil a:j luiiig
In lands of Mr George V ilci.x On his lb. i t
comtortable dwelh g house with th.ee lire
, sum nouse ami wart nouse, aim otmr
' vemem buililinj; orchard, ec On this land,
abnm C or 8i1 yards from the river, is a slOi e
c"" m"?e. Minted, to be of the b. si quality and
'( " mexn usiible. Some remarks on ibi
..Hie niny ne Seen by reference to Profeisoi
" Vnipuietoniherom nlioftl,e State .
..I rurin is H.Mptert t the eulture of coil.m
corn wheat, tfc.an excellent aland for a store
or ihlrai,8:ic(ion ofa. y public business I'os
session of either Or both of these situMionl can
ft" ha- at any time from this to the 1st of April
c'',,,ll oU, 2 aud 3 years will be given. Ap
P'n, JO.N TYSON, Jr
Ja,"'' 5. Of "P River, Moore county, . S
N C January S0t , 186. S
Music Tuition.
JAUvUOYD, f acher of Voeil awl Instru
. me nial Music, Newbern, N.'C. respecllul
7 i"lorms the inhaliiianti of H lU'igli anil iti vj
Jinat ne int. not Visiting their city the en
i'nK season, about lh first ot Inne, and if aoffl
; "l!y pHtrnnized. he ill temler them hisser
jnees in t,e way ot his profession for a session of
ur nve K.ontln Attetidaixe every othei
week duiing Ihe season
p : I'MiviiS.
i instruction on the Piano Fort, ?e. glS for
tw.nly-fnor lessons,
Instrnction in Sacred Mniic, for a session of thir-
.T It ssons, g3
oik '''a" Fortes ami other imtrumi nts, o.
jeiher iln new Mtsio Instruction Books, ami
nooks of Scored Musielc lurnislied at the Phila
oi)lna prices.
.ybern, Feb. 13, 1826. - o.3t ; ,
A Situation Wanted,
A genllemun vh hat for teveral tvur trend.
XI tdtn a I'nhlie Urn.Un i. .1
lata - a. -- W W-
m , - nwuoi port
SL-x , tejtrmce to Ihe Edittrs. JtpbUca-
, w, saw.
:' 43-tf
Removal.
1'IIR ..IwiV,. hav. r,H from thir fw
1 , ,' 1,0 Strcrt. .Were
- a teoeral auortmenl of
t tuna, (ila$s and Earthen ft'art.
on as lib, rat term. . i. .. .. .'
UK ,n (nc j,,
New Wk Feb 84,1 rt 945.
THE 15 TH OF MARCII.
DRAWING OF THE
North Carolina State Lottery,
FIRST CLASS.
(.iiilhorised by Jla of Congr,s and
... igi.nuiurr cj Aurri arolinaj
For the benefit of the
Orf,rd Academy ami IVathtngton Canal.
B. Yule grirtgn, Managers
1
1
1
1
2
18
36
186
3:2
1 .30-2
13.930
Fnze of g20,000 is g2n.00e
15,000
15,00
10,01 il
10,000
5,276
5,000
1,000
500
50
25
12
6
5,2r6
10,000
18,000
18,000
9,300
9,300
15,6-24
83,700
I ).8ro Prizes.
8214,200
26,970 Blanks.
42.840 Tickets
Tickets and shares in the above Scheme
or Side at the Managers' nffi. ... u..i:..i.
or by their agents throughout the State. '
ft hole Tickets, g6
IMf do. 3
Quarter do. 50
Packages of 12 tickets, embracin,- the Sfi
Ni.s. of the Lottery, which must of necessity
draw at least g25 50 nett, with so many chan
ces for capitals or shares of packages, may
be had at the same rate, viz:
Poekusres of whole, &72
Of Halve, 36
Of Quarters, 8
Prizes in any of the Lotteries of Connecti
cut, New Jersey, New York, Penns Ivama,
"elaware, Maryland, Washington City and
Virginia, will be received in payment.
(XT Orders, enclosing the Cash or Pri
ces, 1 post pant,; tor rickets or Shares
111
me aoove tottery, will rece
attention if addressed to
prompt
YATES & M'INTYRE,
8tf Raleigh, N. C.
New
Ksmblishuieut.
r
HE subscriber respectfully inform.
the
itiv..i.a nl' D..l..:.-u .1 ....
ti,i-iii finu ine lillhlie ,i.jm.-
eral, th;.l he has established a W hol-.il..
anl Retail
Urvjig & (.Mm?mciA Stove,
On the VVest side of Pavttteville street, about
me hundred mnls South of ihe t Hpital, Hhre
he inteuils keeping a gi neral nHsortment of(ien
uine Drugs and Me'licin. a, which he will ilisp. se
of on reason:Jle terms, put up in the neati si ami
mnsi ci.eful manner. An.oi.g which are the
fullowii g.
Acid Nitric
Sulphurio
Mini. i,o
I artai io
Citric
ss.'o;tila
jEiIi- r bulphurio
Mum
Antimonial Wine
11tiruou1ul Powders
Arsenic
Aloes '
Borax
Balaam Copajva
Tola
-Peru
- Canada t
Brimitone
Camphor
CantharjtJes
('.Mndla
Caloiml
Ci-eam Tartar
CalaiMDc Ppu
t'astor
t'ascaiilla
Colombo
Castor Oil
Cnchinella
(;h:imomile Flowers
Cinnamon
Cardumon Seed
Crawat Seed
IJovers Powders
Kxtr et Gentian
Ji.lap
I iquoriee
Elixir Viiriol
Klecampane
Kigol
Flowers Sulphur
"Zino
lieiixoin
ficntian
Oalbanum -filanher
Salts
- Trag'canih
I fiolden '1 1 1 . ad
let-land .Moss
l.ibp
Ipecaciiv '
Lunar L ua .0
L.nt
Mace
Myrrh
Musk
Manna
Magnesia
Calcined
- Henrys
Must aid Seed
Nuiim gl
Opium
Oil Almonds
Do Aniseed
1 1) Cloves
lo Kesri
Mo Uoieniary
lo Lavt(i(ler
Do Amber
lo Peppermint
I )o ormseed
Oris Root
Oal Meal
I'nuvian Bark. Red
Yellow
San ford
Prepared Chalk
Quieksilv. r
Khuhatb
Suliihale Quinine
Saffron
Sal Ammonias
r psnm
SKia
T . tar
Tootl 'owder
lee'a Pills Genuine
White Was .
Phials Assorted
firadnate Measure
Glass Funnels, ke
Tinctures in general
Window Glass
Paint.- '
(amboge
(.old Leaf x ' .' '.
Horn Vrabie .
AmmonioB-'.
Oil and Putt
Orders from f'hyn'ciaiii. Merahanliand othri
lealing in Drugs will be promptly and cart ful
1 attended to by ' . C O LEHM AN.,
Jtfin l(jn, Wet 19, 185, , 43 tf '
Fi ve , lol 1 h rs R e w a rd. ,
MM tSON JOHNOX. n in.'en.ared an
prentiee, ft the Ti iinn'M.g j Harness makinfr
buairirsi, left this in J uomy lait to visit '-.hit
rnend in Northahipiof. county, at 6 ha lulled to
return I hit i to to t-warn all perarmi froer.
hirlmrire or ennloihir hi
to enforce the law as oust meti r-i iW.
The above reward will be paid to any pertm
ror spptehi oding and returning said apprentice
; Kaleigh, Fe. tS, mi. , . ; 9
Just Received,
Jtnd for Salt at tht Star Office,
A few copies of Boardman'i
KNULISH (ill AM MAR,
e ho. Killv .mured and t.ili.riy
'TCU"' ,P,1. violations
FOR SALE. AT THE STAR OFFICE,-
& lsvv tenet's
north Carolina
FOR
1826.
Containing Astronomical Calculation, shew.
mg the rising, setting, places and eclipse of
o.,.i ..,,1 Moonj Moon s fha es; the riamg,
-ttting and southing of the moat conspicuous
I'lanela and fixed Stara, state of the Weather-,
..ii-rriMv, uccrease ami length of day
'ligious Kt-ativals Miacellaneotis Articles-
useliil Hecipes: Anecdotes; times of holding
.... v... .v. mi wmm in me Mate; Lists of the
officers of Oovernment of the iTnit.
.. 01 rrann v arolinaj Members of Assembly
and of Congress, &c. &c.
U'h.ch will be sold, v. holesale and retail, at
the usual prices
j Orders from Country MrrK.nt.
...1 11 1 j
uicrs win De pnimptlv attended to.
Entertainment at the sicn of the
100 yards If'est of the State Home.
i 'r tubcri : iriu'ns his sincere ihnnks for
th. Ill) rsl rustom he has reci-iveH frnm Ihe
punlic sine- hi- opened a house nf Kntertainmetil
1 '"e :.dov. sigi Me SUM continues to accnm
oMnte ir.vi llrrs anil others on as reasonable
rms.ii the limes wi I permit full supply of
in, r -niiier ini mi, iIht, t-ni Charires
101 to ticeed those of lull Tear.
JOSl4 DILLIARD.
UileiKli, February IS, I8ifi. 8-4w
UNIVERSITY
OF
North Carolina.
?) V 1 resolu'.on nl the Ro.nl m' I m.i...
ft the laM annual uie ting the entire manage
nent ot the lands of th- corporation whs given to
.c i.nu committee All communic .tioni,
lierefore, reipectin? these lands, shotil 1 be
ajle, not to the trustees, but to the committee;
ml it is requested that persons making any sucl.
ommunications will uddress them to '.l. Wet
iore. Secretarv ol the l.mwl 1
uigli." By Order
J. WETMORR, Sec
Feb. 3.J2fi 8 3m
Doctors Beckwith & Henderson,
1 I AVINO this day enlereil into co partner
9 ship, are prepared to attend to all proles
sional culls from town and country
Person! requiring the attendance of both, will
reeeivi it will, out the charge o( eonsaltntinu fee
tpnlieationt may be made al I hi ir Miop, 01
Fayetteville street, or at their separate, pl .ces
of residence
aleigh .lai uaiy 93, I8'26.
6 4w
tau of Nortli.Caiolinn.
N 0'iediei.ee to the Act of Ihe General As
sembly oHKi3, (;hapter the 7th, the Pub
lio Treasurer hereby eives nnttre ihut ht
will parchate of the Stocks or Shares o f any 01
all of the three several Hanks of thia Mate, foi
ihe us. and benefit of the Public: Letter! ad
Iressed to him on that subject, post-paid, will be
promptly replied 10
JoHV. IUYWOOD Pub.Tresr
Raleigh Pel SS. IS. '4.
For Salf,
A pair of excellent CARRIAGE HORSES,
well matched and well broke. Apply to the
Printers.
Dec. 29, 1825. l-tf
Ji.yp
".. " OF TBI
State orKoith Carolina.
A
correct Map of the State in which he re
ides must be a ileiirahle 1,1.,, , ..
inlivi.liiul V L... . J . '
ic.er may ne a man ocoupa
tionm life, it Irequ. oily becomes in portam to
lnm, as a matter ol pecuniary interest, t posse s
"""J01 knowledge ol tbe reUiive situation ol
ui uuiercni stcuous ot country lu the prcsei.i
enlightened state of soeiely, tbe suLseriber is
convinced that, -part fro 1 all considerations ol
lur. rest or convenience, there are very few ol
ur eitiz, m who do cot leel it an aff.ir of per
tonal pride that the; and their children shouln
oe able to speak with familiarity ol those parts
if the state. ( jtlg it a diiuner from tht m, as well
as those in their immediate Viiiniiy. The subset I
ber Uierelbre flatters IiilukII UihI the tolloa inK
proposals will be rtceneO sith
l og. portion of the inlnbiUnts of his nativi
stMte
'., ' 'e propoves to publish a correct Map of tht
State of north Carolina, measuring b leel 9
Hithet in In gtl. y a fet, fi iciet j i(h. i-j..
out upon a s ate ol SIX miles to ihe inch. I hi
in. tenuis will be ni tbe bit kind, and ihe n
graving cxeeu ed in tup rior style
wirmest 01 utimtatioii being the most
mpor'atit ireonislanee.' hut . .1,. ...1
ciibtr's chtt.f attention; to the attainment o
hich impiiriam obieet the Mm. of ,.,
U been tetiaratelt execnted In una
Hrazltr.Vtq. itb ih assistance fit gentlemen
ot science rttkling in.iiftYrenl pans of the State
m from the publie Surveys, and have bet 1
like-H revised and corrected ty the several
county tut veyors. or some other competent pet
Oft. in each county.
yTerms- Vor Maps, varnished, colored, and
mounte d on rollers, or put bp in portable form,
t doilais each
-.. M JOIN MAC RAR.
Fayetl. ville, N. C. Dee. I, 1 85. 61 4w
Ktatly ctccutea ktUiiaOfliae.
Sao
Striet of tht Muttum of Forrirn
lllrrnlti i ...... 0
.n January 132&, r. w c,
ir?1 r' a-ietptiia, in cofinenot. W1,h u
C- Carvtll. New York, wiU wamei .
MUSEUM
Of Fnrin, f . in
- ..aii tiiH-iauire arm ocienrc.
THIS work has u been pub iabed wore
...... mix. yeara. it pi.B embraced even
i! i TluaDI " Journal of &sre-bii
while it yet remained to be proved that tfa.
nlan wmiLt . ..n . .
, . . KwrpiaDic 10 to) punuo. i
a not thought expedient to incur ibe trri
MMku .. . . ..... ft
-r "oh7 to execute 11 lull) nor t
encmnter the diwdv.nUge of copying f. on
Journals to which oor reader might perhap.
he subscribers. On thm uwui. . 1. '
with one or two exception, avoided the Ed
inburjr and Quarterly Reviews. ,
All doubti. f the ueM of work on the
plan or the Museum, have been entirely remov
edhy Hie experiment, and ihe bestpKof
gramude f.. he public favour WiU be foun
in increased efforts to deserve it.
The new aries contain double the quantity
of matter that was in Hi, first-and wh. n it
' considered that tknt ar.. .Ir.,l.. ,1.
Cheapest pcriodiral w .rk in the countn.it
will be evident that we . ffer very cons.d a
Die inducements to subscribe r. There wit
be twelve numlers a ve--. each rnnt,in.,.o.
nearly as much as one of the Reviews. This
ncrease of space enables us to reprint eiery
tldng -worth reprinting, in the Rdinburg anil
Quarterly Reviews: in addition to th,- fot-w-inp
works, from which we huve ei-triil.rt.
drawn our snpplies heretofore t
H.ackwoevl Msazine, London Magaxine,
Bdinburjr Mapaz.ne. Wetminer Review,
Itentrospec'.ive Review, Literary Gazette,
London Journal of Science.
the Arts. Brewster's Edinbui tT Philosophic, 1
lournal. Kuropean Magazine, New Monthly
Majfaitne, Momh'v M.iirayine rtr'iiiah n, it-
British Review, Montldy Review, ckermans
nepoauory, ua belle Assemblee, Eclectic
Re.VteW. Christian Observer l..rfi.. a.....
.-v . 'i.i'
, focltet Mairaxtne. and .11 n. u
of meri', for wh.ch we have slandimr ordra
abroad.
The E I,tor of a Journal mnriitlnr, .,ti...i.
of oelectiont from Foretffn Journal, may pc"
im' oe aiiouea, without the imputation of
vanity, to sneak of the aualitu. aa wr-ll .. il,.
ciutintity, of the matter contained in his work
It is very evident that an abundance is off, r
rd to hia choice, and a th J ,u-nals of Great
Britain are supported by writers of great il
ent and high reputation, to whom Urge sala
ne are paid, much must be of a very suneri.
or order. It would eem then to be easy, to
compile from all these Journals, one which
shall be superior to any me of them.
lerms oj Subscription,
The price is Six Dollars a veur n..k1 Sr.
advance but it not Daid in sdnro. Sev-,,
Dollars and a half.
Nf subscription to be disr.nntinii.d nniU
all arrearages shall be oatd and th- r,nl,lih
er to be at liberty to retain the numbers a.
collateral ecurity, until they aIu have been
paid for.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
Mr. CALHOUJN.
The name of Mr. Calhoun has been bandied
out, in some of the papers, with no little
freedom and asperity, since the commence
ment of the Se ssion. It has been said, tb.i
ie is rallying a determined and at the aame
time a cunning opposition, to Mr. Adams' Ad
ministration. t has been charged upon him,
that he took '.ije Chair on the first day of the
iuii, wuii a view or appointing Commit
tee of the Senate, (more especially the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations) which might be
octiciury 01 aia.e ana to the
President; and that lie has spared no effort,
which policy could supply, to get up the op:
tii.iuii. ounic weeks since, a little paper
war was waged in Hit National Intelligencer
between some friend of Mr. Clay and some
friend of Mr. Calhoun, in which the latter
was as-.ailtd and defended for hi appointment
of Committees, and tor hia general course
toward the udiuinintration. We notice these
things at present, because they may furnish
viut iu buiiiv: mime cvtuia vve otter no
comments on the allegations at this time! ) but
we are induced to notice them more especially
at this time, in consequence of a letter which
appears in the Philadelphia Press, addressed
to the Editor of this paper, from Washington,
under date of February ,d. T e following
is an extract from it: "It is said that the Vice
President, about the time of his corninv .
in the autumn, causes I indirectly an overture
to dc maue to me rresulent, that if he would
break with the Secretary of State. A fthn
V. P.) and his friends would support the Ad
ministration. The President is aaid to have
refused to listen to the proposition, or rather
to have rejected it, declaring, that alJiouffh
he anxiously desired that his Administration
might be such as to detervc tbe support ot all,
he would purthate that ot none. Tin was
rather an unexpected rebufl; but the V. P. is
of very sanguine temperament, and when one
expedient tails, without indulging- useless
grief, seek consolation in the adoption of
another."
1 he write- ;hen reaves the story of the
oiganization of the Committee of Foreign
Relation; he states how that Committee had
arrayed itself against the great measure ol
the session, inour foreign Affairs, the Panama
Missionf how the opinion of that committee
was endeavored to be sustained by a long
written report, composed by a certain Virginia
Senator, in his best atyle of hair-iphtUng'-,
(We presume the liberal writer here means
Mi. Tazewell, whose Report, if it ever seel
the light, wdl test its own ability) and how
' the proceedings of ihe U of H. (.give) tome
evidence ot the infiDatience at ti..
delay, Etc. &c. (apparently dragooning them
...w . ...v.c UUV.IHC couract a point, however,
which they do not seem disponed to obey.)
While stating these jealou surmises of the
W ashington correspondent, we do not hesitate
to express our disbelief in the overture
ascribed to Mr. C. We think he ha too much
sagacity to cotnmit himself in this wy,; But,
while v.e discredit it, 'we think some of his
tnftmate friends owe it to him to notice the
NRtxwV ajvd mmO it a i
whfck anay prove injurioM. to Mr.cT
..?m tkt btientd ItttOigtneeT.
.VhiUt the lnder, to which the
bove article refer., confined to the
Denocrtic Pre., and other conwnial
pnnu. ,t w.i lrt.t fed wi.b Ih coofetr.pt
He baafneaa, and the indifference iu
brd.tj dewnred. Bot since the
t i 1. ti . nonn -Tlen in
voked, bjr Editor having so touch of the
public confidence ami .tMn. .. .w
of the Enquirer, to cme forMrd and
cnarre a$ bad money f tht
counter," an .nlookeri for iinn?t.nr. ;.
Riven to thecandal. and wenowcheer
fullr anplf to it the onlv r.fut.ti
wttich, fnim the (generality and skolkinr
nature of the accoaatiun. it i. '
title.
We then aav that it it . f.i..i.j
oft ovo a sheer fabrication without a
shadow uf truth. A
- -. wauuu, prove
negative, we cheerfuilv in-ul .u.
protluction of .11 the affirmative broof.
which the Washington Corres,Wrident
t Mr. liuinsmavrMiHkfa Ii"
onlr show hit hmul .a
his reaponmbilitjor this fabrication, we
pledge ourselves that his refutation
before the public, shall bo a aim,.!
his confusion shall be complete. It ill
not do for agrafuitous .lanrlerr j
the responsibility of the truth of his
charges by qualilVing them wiih "it is
said." When a matter i. .11 1
unous to the reputation of .nl.. ....
should be reasonably certain that that
to which we voluntarily give 'currency
has indeed been at least taid u.,t
justice, or, at all events, we are bound
. t tne ouostantial authority ou
which our allegstiuns are founded.
vug urrejuineii issue with this gen
tl. mail, whonitoever he may be, we shall
leave I nil to the production of his proofs.
r 1 he digestion of our rebuke, which
ever may best serve his cunning or his
malice. ".. .
The Editors -of the Enquirer, in
disbelieving this slander, have certainly
done Mr. Calhoun's sagacity o more
than'justice, putting aside all consider
ations connected with his integrity and
honor. Mr. C. would, indeed, hav
become suddenly and unaccountably
stultified, if he could have sent any one
on such a fool's errand to Mr. Adams, aa
the proposal " to break with the Secretary
of State" necessarily involves. Every
man of sense in the community must
know, that Mr. Clay is about as neces
sary to the President as Mr. Adahis is
to the Secretary of State, and that, how
little Hephestion may love Alexander,
Cratereus must love the Xing. The
very circumstances (not to say terms)
of the league between these gentlemen,
makes the inviolability of their political
union the essential destiny of each.
Mr. Calhoun might as well have gone to
the shades nnd conjured Orpheus to
hsve given up the recollection of his
Eurvdire, as to have proposed to our
good President an act of such suicidal
fatuity. Political existence, as impe
rious in its operation as the instinct of
lif , is the crment of thl Union lovloaa
and unendeared' a it may be.
v ecannotconclude.withoutnoticinff
the fiict, that, all the recent attacks on
the Vice President bear a afrnntr fn,i h.
likeness, nor can their oljecl be mistaken.
Whenever he shall be found in an on.
position, it will bo in a cause, we will
venture to predict, in which the great
bud v of the people will be with him.
If the honor and happiness of the
country should ever rentier such an t p
psi 1 ton necessary, Mr. Calhoun, in
participating in common struggles, and
noble efforts; with the best portion of
those who are the only just fountains of
all power, will haVe the sympathy of
honest men, although it, may .ometiinet
be his fortune to encounter the malic
and hostility of bad ones.
DETECTOR.
( 01VJ3H MCA 'HON.
FOR THE STAR.
Mettrt. Editor). A th
der will necessarily create a treat sensation
n me political world, allow me, gentlemen, i ,
through the means of your valuable paper, to ,
give you a feeble outline of ihe En.peror
Constantine' character, as I have heard it
described whilst at J'etersburg in V 10i and
what perhaps may be the result of his acces
sion. The opinion ot which the public pa
pers have given of him, is perfectly correct,
To a savage disposition, he joins a more but. .
tal courage, of which the following is a sped,
men: At the battle of fcglau, in !(, ho
tripped himself to his shirt, tucked up hi
sleeves and at the bead of the Lancers bf the
gaard, with his naked sabre, threw himself .
into tbe midst of the fight hia literary ac
quirements and his: application to business,
are by no mean, equal to h i late biothti?.
His favorite diversion Cons sted in drilliau hi.
regiment of Don Cossacks, attached to this ,
guard. Like some ot litf predecessors, h P
would insult his officers anil beat his soldiers. , f
When dressed in uniform, he is ackl ow Jedj . i
d to be one tftle finest figure in Europea
but b-. rtiv..o.r,v y-