North Carolina Newspapers

t'J STVCrV IT0.43 HALEIGH, IT. O. THURSDAY, O GTOBEXt 1G, 1034 - VC tf wia res ra rms "Ta tfo" "MM 12m jM ,ff: 4 Carolina Mife serif:, rpau tun, WKKBLV. T L V WttKNQHi & LEMAY. . ,-;.3rs. ..--.-A..-....Ti H M ? - x-: : . . SeaMmfrrin'r-ltre ' MidUr per annnm w 'half in alviie. Sithwiriher m nher SliUel mi nil ha alliwed to remain in arrears loi f er """"thai rtil'Tr-,-iiit-iiiiitwiaaBtJ.MlU''j Bi St.le. who may desire In become suhsciihers, .ill (i. strictlv renuired to pay tlihnla- mount. f the year's stibafcriiii inn in ndvsne - inserted Jhree lime for one dollar, and twer iv-fiveernft fhr"efc eontinvrvnee. Tns In the Kdilort tnntt be pot-ijiil IIUKT " DtrcrBKitr" " .. Felcrsbnrg, Va, Are nnw receiving their Kail 'I''T of f!m serins, tuiliracifg 'nil assoitineni i.l every nr. title usually k l in their line. They will' con liniie to receive. weekl, additional supplies f (inoils in 'heir "Suzar, Coffee, Whiskey, Wine, Tei, MuLisses, Rum, Cotton, Magging, Iron, &". &c. fClnrli ihey at nil timet tell on I lie moil fa vorable term Thev would inform Ihrir fiiendt and the pul- io that ihejT Ire, n i I, prepared to receive eon sign menu of all kinds of Produce, In the jnlc of which special attention will at all timet lie given. The strictest attention will he paid Co llie receiving and forwarding ot all (joou Kilt o their care. "'' jn" 1 heir chare for rTf m g a fl Col ton will in future lie milxjO renti a bale arirj lC.t'ai 'rW'miSfS every rre taken lo prc ftai6TTfflW.W4 the intcrert tTf ' ill lliote who nmy consign llieir Cotlon and oilier -ffrnilui.te-til.'W.. P. lernlmrg, Sept. 1. 1 37 3m ' Our present stock ol HUY tHiUUH consists of every article, nrceasary, or usually kept in lio!-lc Dry Gohilt homes. Ilia majority of .., W(,(j.n pre Been ui iD'ww4u aii iwt hie eirenmtnee for eaih. Any advantages de rived from inipoitinfr, we posse, ah'lig ailli tl.me of haTmifnne ot the parlner retitlent in '.Vw Yurie, and making parrhasei wlien the unrihem oiarkrta are in an iiiactt atale; Our importation of Fall anl Winter Goods, Direct to this place from Jjvei fxxil, lij the pack et thins JrlT.'tton and 'l allT-rtn, reeenlly arrir- td. yX e n" not eonsKlrr il necessary lo enume rate tlie difTcTt iiT aiticlVs or package I'reeeiVrii;' but we are Minified our stock in general will be found at extentire as any here, and our terms as , liberal. , - .. . . Cotinirr Merchant would drt well In rtamltte iiriute piirciiaint elsewh re, as we plwlge tiur-. " selv.'i'rniirk'e shart' not 1st wraeraoltf 'fty any a ther bouse in the Stale. I'AUU MOIXAN & CO; Prtrs!iur Va Sept. 9, 1834 3" tw FRESH SARATOGA WATEE. Williams, Haywood Co. Have jutl received the lollowlng valuable ar ticles, which are well adapted to I he present warm season, and will he found of great Beiieftl to invalids and oilier who cannot avail them id. of the advantage of a vitil to some water ing place: 11 llntler'a F.fltrv -nt Magnetian AperietuVlor intligetlion, netv. debility, giddinett, head ache, aeulity of the alomach, Ko. and highly re commended a a cooling purgative -itoehelle and Soda I'owdrra Saratoga ditto Chalybeate fimger tUlto- r'rvth liotlled Saratoga V ater Kah itth Aiigmt. 1854 " lOOK AT THIS. G R K A T B A U O A I N S. Selling cJT nt Cost ! ! The rahtcrilver. atHMiut 10 close his HOOK telling concern,' nffrrt hiianoda in thai line at enit7ir riwA. Thev huvmc been piirchatril princinall) for eatli, he, conteqiifntly, can sell them very near as low as they generally ent wholesale in New Vi.rk. Metchanls and indi viduals generally are itivileil lo nuke hargains, which perhapt will never occur agaiu o advan- tagroutlv. . The suhtcriher, in order to wind np his bnti nctt, retietUlly n lie its lhal those who are in arrears In come forward and settle, their respec tive aecmnts, and those who have demands -vainsl linn to lirinir litem forward for aettiement. hich lie earnestly hnpe he thatl tie able lo do j by attention to Hie first reqetU: x. ' Muleiirh.' Ang, 1S - Uaod SiMrin Country Seat Jar -- ,. . gale. - , . The tnhtrriber ii.ieud.io remove, and uhf r w io ku iui ulace (U resiuence. aiiuaicn one nmn --au. .nl Salem, C CI rtUWUGC, NlllllOU llllt 11IIIVI Sti'kes aowntv. N. ti. on tlx road trading lo Haov riiie, ; renubnro', Kay ei te vTIIe tsinglnn." Tlie tract contain about fifty acre of 5M impevii. iaodj on st-tati large two alory frame btiihlmg, tinea Imiiae, -gam hnnd tltk bles, with othtr out tinutrt, the whole in good Tht healthr timatfon. and a tprmg6f txerU lent water, with llie advantage ol a good stand Inr a tlore and tavern, irtlttcf tht potsewion vatu alile; If I do mil aril at private sale liefbre llie C7lh the kigheai bidder at pubias male, and give rca - iv nt llrtiilu-r ivl I will aril on that I av lo nil sell on that ilay lo - tunable IndnnrenreT Tht term will he made known on the day of Sale. . If I tuToei a private tn!, I a ill give public no lice thereof, to avoid disapuominienl. l.Vll BLUM. Hood Spring, Sept. 17, 18.14 40 $ fan1 lor tialt. The snbtcrilwr, heing deahoot of .removing to the W ist, Te lor tale the land hereim he now live, cou ti ling live hundred and thirty a-tM-ea, 1 intj fwenly twites north eaU of Itate i'b,' and fifteen amnh-ratt of lyiuikliurg, on both sides of the road trading from tlalifat tVKnlrigh, on lit waters oi Little River, whIi a suflfieienl qntn liiy nf cleared land In wo eight or ten liana's lo advantage. The improvtmealt are a Iwnalo. ry dwcjlhig'tnnae,'36 leel by 18, 'well finished, with two fire placet below, and two above nairt, with nearly all necessary out tinoara. The situa tion i high, healthy, and among the handsomest tntheamiiiiy fif Vvake. Also, another TH ACT, ly'wg within one mile and a half nf the almvt mentioned, enniaining Iwo hundred : Iwenij-nine aeret; all of ahirh is InWo.Hlt ai..l covered with excellent tin. her One oilier TRACT. Iving m the conniy id Franklin, five milet vxilh-wett rl Lnuitlmig, ut llie waters id Cedar errtk, adjoining the lands of Jnnrt Cwke and oihrrs, rniiiainhig nine hnn dretl awl 'khtv-srven aeres, w nh a freth filanla- on fmm ih atnmn..tufficieiit to woik 6 or haoiU lo aiNantMre. t I ,CV """'' 7' "Tj.'-V'mary, but not less pointed 1 he alnrrsaMl landa iU he told na areomm.i-'and plaCinz them at the disposal 01,. .'I . . d,ong,evmi H.r.,,kW liai iy yo,.g nrgioea. j ,h. Unif(.(, States, iieyond w con.; 4Jef. entering upon new Bcener IhoM wnJiirginbtjviandin .i'fitt -ftr-ilii.'-0vrnr ' lthonii '- they J't u lake Jk birtlsete lew of the ey, would i!o well lo rail and eainiiief..ril.em-.trol Of the tvovernor, aitnOUn Illfy - . ... aj ' V....tr In -l S eWt, and e. ahether thry can Cod a tore were intende I as substitutes for nidi- state or parties jn WewToi kin I8ia. eligible and healthy rnrPv ; tia. With this fact recorded on the Daniel 13, Tompkins was Governor, AugnttiviVn . (j ji.umalsof the Senate, it re quires an He n,.sscssed the conCdeMceuftUe the Court Haute in louiihiirr, Kranklin aonnty, I snail eipqsa lo punn sals UM.Ioluwtnf tract f l-and, w o much thereof at will i the tax es due thereon for the year US and I M.I: 7S aere. fljiiiiiinr the land of Jesse Brawn Mid lite rn-t n Dt4 MiiU,- Waed at -onv dollar per awecjillfd the tV'NIiam Collms traele 7i arret, ailjninin the Units of Jes Hrown t't pthert, talued at one dollar per aere, knawa a tus, , Kanrr trad. I.ouijhur Sept. 82, 18.H . 4 Tw Ii:.iiftTof"Sa1c. The anlueritier, lutendina; la minnre to the XVett. olfer for sale the plantation whereon she mow retides, containing tixleen hundred aeres. AUAdVwjiMl--MW . 4tk, HnUtu h, . ami about three miles Iront snap atone l.hureh, and it believed t he in one nf the bett neirhhor- IiwiU in this enuety. 1'his land it ennsidrred one of t lie belt tract I n ,iip land in lite county. There is tuDicient oeii land to work from IS io 9il ham's. The situation is liirli, healthr. well watered and-well improved; and it believed to be inir ol the handsomest in the country- AUo, another .1 ract, containing; 500 acn-a, IX miles north wrsi of l(alcij;h, and near Sotp Si one Church, aud known at the Burton 't Creek place. Pertont widiing lo pnrehate land in the np country, would do well to call and examine lor themsulvet, as a grral bargain may be had. The terms will be accommodating.' ' ANN W. CHARLES. Wake eonnty, July 15, 18J4 31 tf ?--?IH!dii4;?M.ll'-fras' The subscriber being desii-Qiit lo remove to lUe wttVJiUWstr -IW Uad'4Mre-4e-tvnw. lives', enntaiiiing 94 sci-tt, Ij in j 4 miles iiorth wett of itnlcigh, immediate on the tower Hillsborough road, aud on birth tides ol Cnbtree crecK. 1 here it on this plantation a newlv - rrcied tr"ind-ttrr Mirl.-eonf. ul ttonct, and, tn em:lli:tit let OLbulting cloihsJ all W "fcnoi'iWir. millt" Pe slftited'n6- mediately, oh the road leading from Kaleigh lo IlillsUoroggh, and are believed lo have at much vnatom at any millt in the county. There I at Targe i ioftibhlHl tation at any in lite cnttnlv, and a tnflleient qnan- tity of open land to work Irom ten to 15 hands lo advrtntagvr The improvement! are a ima!! dwel ling hniise and exteutive grananct, and other neceary ont house. - Alto, another tract adjoining the aoove men tioned, containing 300 acres, mostly wood laud, and unimproved. Also, another tract ol land, containing V-v a ere,' aeyftmrntf-the-finvil of John HhodeCf John Uiuloa aud jlliert. . Tiii ptaidati'in-iaimprovtil,, and tit or eight handt may be worked to advan tage on it. The situation it high, healthy and well watered. Alto, noiheTctinanir"epntaiiiing 200 -wes, ailjoiniug the above niriiiioned tract.', all wpo I lanHnd known s Uilliard Traet. Also, one oher Iraet, IvHigonCrafitt'ew ereeki and adjoining the above mentioned tracts, con taining 141m.ret. with opeq land enough to wptk one or Iwo handt. i---v!jtW" ori y iaiig '" neg'r'ntia ' niil J-b if?rrl ' bat, il reinr?d, a reasonable rredit would be given lor a part ol the purchase money. I'er- tont withing to purchase land in the up eounlryfant. You have ever had ''an instlHC' would do well lo call toon, at a great bargain nay be had. SAMUEL NICHOU. Wake county, July 8, 1834 89 tf FarmeiV ltcaislrr. A tew ol the firat Volume of 4hi valuable XVork, just received and iur tale at the North Carolina book Store. TUUXER k HUGHES. September 3, 1834. From the Evening Star. LETTER VIII. Albany, Sept 21st, 1854, T the lion. Martin Van Buren: Sik The manner in which the bill to raise twelve thousand men, origina ted in 1814 lias been iletailed. It was a measure recommenced ry uov, Tompkins? and as the bill reported by Mr. Van Huren, dineretl Irom that re ported by Gen. Root, it i? proper to ex amine in what the difference consisted. The proposition of Gen. Root was, that the men should be raised by vo lunteer enlistments, and that as an in ducement to enlist in the state sxrjii.ee, their pay should be increased, by ad ding to the pay given by the United States two dollars per month. - The state to be responsible to the troops For -the T whole amount f the wages. Mtv? VtBufeft''1)iir proposed I that the men should be drafted, from the body ut (he militia, ana com;jeia to server or supply a substitute. It cn- tlnel a proviso also that the United 1 .. . . i .. . . - , 1 States slioulil rA agree to pay.them VTg cTi'weTeTlie "pol Tfta vf difference asto the details. But there j another lea- Root Droteited. antf from ' the rcspon- stbiliivof which your-pander . would now protect you. He says,".irr vair T " " ' "" ' 1 - . r Buren drew; the bill for raising an arm of 12,000 men to be placed under th'j COmmitrtll 01 lilt PdiriOl J VIMIKUU, 1 'his is a profligate misrepresentation. anr"wTieftnpubtiihedi8 known tflrTw such (in the Gili -fif October. 1 814 1'ais particular section of the Jaw was dis cussed. As proposed by you, sir, it read, "That the troops to be raised by virtue of this act, shall be subject to the orders of the commander in chief of the armies of the United States'." Gen. Root offered an amendment, which was,' lo strike out this clause, and insert, "That the troops to be rais ed by virtue of this act shall be under the command of, and subject to the orders of the commander in chief, (Tompkins,) but may be employed in ai.y place and in any service in de fence of the liberties and indepen dence of tht&tate and f the United States, which the commander in , chief of the State may direct.' I lus amendment oi yen. uoot was app-sed by you, and 1 uUtmately reject - ..I l l.iu l.linir- Tram I In. 1 limn. s ' . . ' ., ? ... 0.. . L. Kins me COinmanu ill ute own iruu io asseri tucn ax laisehootl at - is con tained m the rem arkt that the Troops thus to be raised wero t? be placed inLr the eoinmand of tht patriot - But there another Tiew of, thia question, ttt which I will briefly advert Vou an now endeavoring to impress the South with t belief that' too "arc the friend of State Rights. You know 4Untxirt vou a a State ri?hU manr or '. .. 1 i y ( o ' as a nulliher, or as a consolidationist, or in any other character that you may deeA-it -yoF interert tauwev. ft l ever any man was fairly entitled to the eithet "political mountebank,", you, sir. are that man. - L,ct me not, howev er, be misunderstood. By your ad herents," I do not mean the friends of Uen. Jackson or of the late Da Witt Clinton. I mean what I say "your tdl.ernxlt.' But nous verrons. Your 7,eal in 1814, yuur "untiring exer tions," at that time, to take from the Governor of the State by a Special act of the legislature the command of the militia, and to place, them exclusively under the command of t'ie United !5titesi i-,- -ftuetd cornmenarr'ttpon your State right principles. It is not fteoeasar j-4o-say w4rethe-yo wew i;;ht trr wrong n exhibiting such ex treme jealousy of Gov. Tompkins. He. wav known to be the ardent friend of 'r. t i ., teeefitfil-y-entf sted. twrfethKaroms maml of our militia. But 1 do mean to say, that your conduct on that occa m:ts oi mo wnoie aouin, as noxv con tended for by them; and yet your friends -Ritchie, Rives, Forsyth, and other of that school, are chaunting a political lullaby to the Southrons, in yo'ir behalf, on this very point It was intended to have explained ttfrre"a96fS1iii!Kp ?ouTo aoamlon Mr. Clinton. Ihey are, however, so self evident that a brief notice only requisite. You Commenced life a politician by trade, been the 7.eal onlinary men." As soon, therefore, as Mr-JSladison , was re-elected, Deci l8l,yu- began to aTrawwefor abandoritngfICunld The Madisonian party were triuraph- tive antipathy to minorities. You wera appointed Judge Advocate by the war department lor the trial ol Uen. null. You received on that occasion ax gene rousfce. Your adherents say that you are grateful fur favors bestowed. , 1 1 ere let the curtain be dropped ; something must be-leu lor the imagination ot the reader, I feel, sir, a strong inclination to detail a scene at Tammany Hall on a particular occasion, when you . might liaveltruly said to the n t fcmi "ritv the sorrows ot a, poor voting man whose trembling limbs have borne him to youf door.. Althouzh I do not ure tend to have been personally pre tent, yet the incident was so lullv de tailed to me, that I 'pledge myself for its accuracy. I will only give you inch hints as will satisfy you tbat i am not unacquainted with the facts. You went to New York, and if I am not mistaken, in company with Judge Spencer. A grand public" dinner was tube given at Tammany Hall i you sidicd for an introduction into the Sanhedrim; you were at that time an exile from tne wigwam. 1 Under the protection of Judge Spencer -you did hot wisa to make your entree j tinprw- tectcd you dared not to go. You call edapon a. geutUman wellknowo aa Madisonian, and requested the favor of him to take you in charge, and have j yuu in Uu aale keeping. .T pu,appre- hendeu insult. Tbu werOkc the gentleman to whom I allude.-- TfcraugTilyi kindness yw;ftiryedn introduction, and thus found vour way back into Tammany Hall.. ... The de tails might De'BWJirro-BomeT-bnt-not so to others. As I know your memory is not always faithful, I will only re mark, that your friend on that occasion is yet living. " He was orreotLthcMad- isonian canuuiates lor eiecior in ioiz, a. 1 1 n was honored with your opposition, andl Lyethad the liberality to escort you to the great Wigwam. PATRICK HENRY. LETTER IX. T the Hm. Martin Van Burtn: , - - SiK.lt is believed that no can did mon who peruses th-preceding li tters can View you Jo any other light, during the year 1812, than as mi opponent of the war t its menus and as having changed fronts" from mercenary and selfish considerations, after the election ol Mr. Madison and the triumph of the war party A inure impudent and unsupported claim was itever made by a political jneWr. than that made for you as a ,,,, 4ff he W11P4 Ut,er r yur . arts win be ireateo. in a. more SUIIl- generU tainetl the war from its r ommence- Intent..' rrevioiis to 1 81 2 lie hail been In the habit of ponfide ntial inter- now in a treat measure fHtrnnred. Afler1 the defeat of Mr. Clinton as candidate for the rrcsidency, his popularity was jn llia. wafteVou sir, hail the sagacity to iterrcive It. . a. " ta. i' your retreat from us ramp. io man is rnoi e adroit on siirh an expe dition than Mr. Van Burrn. You kite Gov., Toinpk Uut---:irA Ions and unsuspecting. He knew you to be treacherous, selfish and merrrnary. You ministered to his weakness; and the Governor, thr' Ins friends at Vashingtoii, coiitri-. huted to indulge yur all ahsni bing passions Tuck trials of JI till a nd Wilkinson presented an opportunity for bestowing upon you munificent largesses; and you anon thus sudden ly converted into an advocate nf the war, a supporter of Mr. Madison, and a zealous" defender of the Virg-i- riallt'lHIKtrfr It is only necessary to add, that yo are as wary as you are insincere. You are a waiter upon tvonls, lmi seldom act, until you. feel satisfied that J'our movement will be wit Ii" the iiiaj(irit7;" Yotfr yystrm' tif-pnt i t irr hr yrnvtrw talr ft 'tfrfln- tmnmil tali You xx ere born a jemiit; and altliong.li destitute of the education or intt lli- you might practically be trusted as a competitor with their professors. Your policy has bren, frequently, t float with"" the majority, in favor of a measure, while -your adherents xvere not only opposed, to. but vxrre KslaltrrfgflQxlttt no instance oi your me lias ium cha racteristic been more strongly dis- played .than on the subject of canals AUTlie ; iiapewf wndef otfatit!:j)t; or the-control Cyoiir atllrerents lt those men over whom you were sup posed - to- have an influence, were sneering at the ay stein aiuL U-ailuf - ingits friends, while you vx ere vot ing in favor of the appropriations, but always for J he smallest sums pro posed. Sir, in plain language, you well know that you wero considered by the real friends of the canal poli cy as an Zrio in the party, and that you neither possessed., not, deserved to possess, their esteem or their con. faience. And yet your biographer has the femei Ity to nssert, That you were the means nf car rying through both branches of the legislature the memorable act of A pi'il, 1817, which directed the coin menceinent of the work. This bill was strenuously opposed in the Sen.4 ate, and probably owed it$ passage through tlial body to the active sup. ort of Mr. Van Utircn, who deliver. ed an able and eloquent sperrh in its favor, at the very crisis of its fate. Now, sir, let us examine the truth of the above averment. In 1811, a board of canal commissioners had been established. The war prevent ed their making any progress. -A project was set on, loot, in 1813, to destroy tlio contemplated plan of in. ternal improvemenls. Vou wereon. ptiaejl,an upon the system; but in favor of an ii8idimi ..aniLxoyrrL the t Oth of Eebrwa ry,. 1 8 1 3, a reso. ution was introduced into the Senate calling nnon the roinmUsloners to re- tig wedge; the oasis for future ope- rations, i ou, sir, vnieu tor me re- olution. But thrrtrterids of the ca nal xlicy, understanding the ultf- tofiotijectrTfjer foil were tfrererre iu tlie mlhoi iTy on tli is question. , From t.l!.ifj.MiitLuatiLlttiL 1 8 1 6, the subject nf internal improve ments fsi far as legislation v. as con cerned) ws permitted tiudrrp;. .but. its great champion.' Ue'Witt Clin- ton, had nni been idlc.i On the Old of March, 1 81 0, the board of rommis- sione rsy at the head of vxhicli was &lr. Cliutonmade a luininoun and satisfactory report, as to the feasibi. lily of the project, ' On party ques. (ions the house of-assembly, were e. qually divided: . 63 federal and C3 democratic. On toe lStb ot Apt il. 1 81 6, a bill passed the Jiouse atitlio- i TTnglbc"nfoni mTslTonPrirtorfttfl' inetictvoperations, but limiting tlieir rfpeiuliturrs to 250,000 ilollars per; annum for right years. On this bill the Votes were ayes 84,'naya 18. It was sent to the senate. . What vx as your course? . Were you. the friend of the bill? No! Tou oppose 4 the measure, and by a email majority ac. cotnplishf d its defeat. Nothing w as done, during tbe session, but antlior-j and I lien toy cnmpieuiy eurreedtii ising he commissionersjo makeisjitr2iiiij!.rsLroyiiig b(foAi,deneti'hicli vevs, be. and amroprlatiiignoohad previously 'aiib-lsted between dollars to defray theexpenses, rjncb'tUem. The citizens of Eing-Sing, was tbe cbaractei of your frieaiKbin'scantiatizcd by sucli prtxcttdings. for the fsnal policy, after a board if able and intelligent commissioners had beeii five yem-s ngaujird. Ami now, sir, xe have arrived at .btogmpher, "the memorable act if 1 81 7. o cd its passage f hrotiglr the senate to your eiipport." - On the, I Ul...f Aprils;.. 1 81 7, a r sol ul ion from the liousr respecting tlic.navi- K?.yiiLJllmJnHnJl?LH, w'twern the takes, was sent to the seiiateT Tlie snliject was referred to a joint com mittee. A bill was reported, author iiaN, Ac an appiiipriatitMilif-iUO.bOO dollars for the pm-fHiso or carry ing on the work. The senate consisted of thirty to members. The ayes and nays were called tvTelvc limes on various clauses in the bill. Your.rf forts, it it said, carried it through the senate." You delivered nnTiote and eloquent speecli in it -favor ht the very crixix tf 'ils fate." Aud praj, gentle reader, after. ail this pulling anil parade, hoxv niiiner ntis" would yon suppose tlie '"minority; wprefoiuu eloquence of Mr. Van Buren snatch ed lite- memoriiblevanaMdwf Out ; of thirty-two members, the minority orjujipoiijf nJiiiT hb il Lfliictnatdi from lour' to seven on l he vnristo pTOposittons that wrrr pre semed onewsttty-tr4he:Tntt4?r which autlioi ised the canal comnris- sioners, at llieir plenxiire, to take fSsesstiw of 1tiwest,w navigation company's property, Lthe minority amounted to ten. Against such a formidable array, you and your" gallant troops had to contend. Your riisfoiiitn must have been amus. iug himself with erecting men of sfra w,Tor ' (fie plif your poxver at k norlrrngihTnvitivVn. li' l loin tins perioil tn tlio completion of theso stupendous improvements. wHy-iW-tWitWHWra ton was shortly after elected Govrr- nor f 4he - iLJias.. bfe'wmaite4,-tlt- tlie presses under your control coot limed llieir assaults upon the canal pdicy; while you were voting appropriations for carrying it into operation. As a specimen, I give the folloxxing f-om the Albany Argnt:--'(;ri at CHiinls are" not safe hobbies Tor great mcfi to rije,.r.8ucb .a li'niu'y3( 'be.Jcil-a; (ion of one hundred and ninety feet above (he Cajugx lake, xvouliLLe ve. ry apt to make the head swim." ... I must not be told that yon were not responsible for the. Mayings nnd doings of the Albany Argus. IJefure I have done with you, I will show, by extrarts from yonr owk letters, now-Wfore-mPr that n a particular occasion Mr. Uiirl, the editor, xvas, as .you aay, 'apprehensive that J (Van Uuren) want lit gel rid of iiin." 'ray, sir, was he at fW eai ly period restive under the rollau . .PATRICK HENRY'. , -X2 . Credulity pn'sA4. 4)ur- readers may, perhaps, recollect that about two or three years since, a strange looking man singularly attired and having a largo bushy beat d, mode his appearance in our city. Tit hail 4tt bven here onjr7 brAirche:an- nnunced li'inself as'a Tropliet of tlie ld.pi'ecbcdfljaosL:jj! nd blasphem on s jl ut r 1 ne s, an d , is is generally- the rase .inlsncJi in stances, a few nonr creatiiresj, w ijli riiinrt sililiS tirfanf auv thing new, am, hating no net tfotptl his zealous disciples.- No nbsurility was too getiss frt' their belief, until 1 7tlasphVmtnaTy.' Jet tared liiuiseinf.' ' . . 11 to be the great creator of all, and was whipM4ic deluded fidloxsers! Amongst IhcKC xvere three respectable and wealthy uidJtidiialsa.lipott-b'iin be practised his I.IaHpliennios nbiii(iitWH xxuli a success almost beyond .credibility. The first of the three, aTter having lavished sipon the impohtor in'oiiev and vnluablesto a large amount, lost lite simtll einaiolog portion of his reasooraxiid becani't an inmate of the 1 ,11 nallci Asj luuuTbe'rciiiai ning txto, IVarsiii and' Fidger, baling just sense euotigli lo keep tht iusi x es out of Bedlam, continued tlieir blind adherence to hia i mpi ous dortiioes. Pearson h:id an ctate in NYestches. ter coo 0 1 ) i t olge r ; rcaii.teij In , the village'of Sing-bing. and both,- we lielifvc, had .wives aud Tbildirn. For HurpoHes best Kiwiwn to himself Matthias, for so the impostor jCBlIed himself, prevailed on Folger, it It whom be was residing, to abstain , from all intercourse w iihTn w ife, began t speak rather freely on t ho subject, and great deal of excite, mcnt was- ocrasiunrd." .The next step of Matthias was to send for his daughter; and her three children! who were livingat Albany in rather Hfraitfneti cl rCumsthhccsj to come and take up their residence with him in (he house of Folgrr,aml in du6 time the daughter with iier childrrit arrived at Sing Sing,' and became plirTTrToigctawityrT7An short period, reports of .an unplca sant nature" reached the ears of thev .to (lemand lni wifo and Children . whiclbeiiig refiiswl, lie applied tn a judgefor io-hU'as corjMin,' who. on hearihg" the case, refused to' in teiferein it, as the I'rophrt'a flaiigJi. ter plead that hrr.husband could I'.nt alTiird lier n reavonable' sulisislenre. In the contse of this trial farts ' re- spoctitig the, conduct, and doctrine of Matlhiiss were "elicited, which t incensed the inhabitants., of 3,inP Sing, that he was at lengtii coinivj' led, for personal enfWy, to aWomi I'e'arson, nolvxithstantling' iheassur a ore giv4H-hitn by Itis-Wil and mas ter, Hint ssoer the rlert he wn gil'teil w itli rtt-iiial IUV. jlietlsuildeo -; I y, lint tte lesson hi It fiia death af ledger wbxrstittatinnitd iria blind devotion to the arch .'tjccK.rrf; -''-A it xx ill have a henrlfie' mi thesenuel " that one nf the nHnciples Inrulrated by, Matthias xvas. that the individual property of his follow era liecame ge. ncrai propei iv, suiijci t, novxi yrf 10 his ahstilute. .diposa.l as llie Alrtiigo ty. I his stato or things conUnned tihTTfTistrlyFfdgTr tai fcirtt MfBiti? lie iiiiiHiHtiii 4' i i . - until his villainy became n glating that even the obtuse pet er pti not his victim was at lengtb eiilielitenMl, nnd iiuitlffaled pei haps XytW-aW' wiser persons, he resolved on diwi r thralling liiinscluk31atthlasj fct!ijj , up to tbjc;. prtjiclptes lit "inr ul' fttrt possessed liiiiiself of l?iljes pi o- 7 perty, as aid by the latter, xx jlhmij; periitission nnd under false prrtem-rs, with which he,.Ieft ibis xjm :whrrea upon Fulger, to the auipilse.tif all ' who knev ,ihe rxtraordinafyJnler course -which suhsintfd betvxero hint nnd his Lord-isstMHl a ItandldH ofc 3. fering n rexvaid of a huodrrd Jars fr the MpprefiiTision "of :MtttthH -as,- whom he charges witli'Tnhbcry" and obtaining goods no false preteni res; ami ai-riiriltiiglv the culprit Vas arrested at Alhany on Satsiifny Ias( and coin milted In piisor., ''' .:.ti- r;,.Mtbi(et:8rptt-iQiji-- . The , failuie 'fa Mie Mail from, Miiitgomei'y,xxhicli (ias occulted re peatedly fluting the Inst two wef k, has 'been occHsitinttl,' s we areTnv formed ty a iwsscngi-r in the (ge, by a 'NMitalirfwet-M tli postinasteiM . at one of I hejtflWaj 011 f U rnadwBnd,. the Stage driver. a s totlieipre rise spot, bet wren the Orce ahiHhrv . stage, nt w liirli the rai rler h hnnrnf, to rrci ivn 1 the mail Lftg'fi ont ' tl.'ii, : Postmaster. 1 Until & thisi'eHrato'i . ; : ti ' 'a ' at - id- - t i ' i ' - ': point is v ; ien,j im viit w f aTf.con. dsMttcplinircjiiK privileges.; .tVe would rupectfully t l-erouuiiriid to t he grnt lemeu dipv tants, n lef'erence of the vexed fjues !ionTo"lfie aiEitrnniriit ifa f;-?' J.ei'i of ,-woal would pei Imps lie h t- t-r that the nriitrar1nralioiiI3;rsfcr'''"' hisseivia to tlivtn a uiBdre istMar - t'nw.' Jtegisleri For the ladies, tn rmnnrtsfiiin if etls-; pre4,ytrf.bipV4Mag!nrirtMoi- ivinivn, anHii am nsve inc-rcitinn iv r .!. i,..,- ? tjanfsn, wkith will hsf th-Thjrm of f 1.,,,, never Jg behind any dctnandn and as Imle fret are all the rtge' iih'a!ti-fio-,ilMa thr rtb af -tl jutl in.w-it nis.nccurrtd ; to nne ICmleio b etlirrn, 10 ahow liww ot our little, ret really cn,be. . The lady will hava . aCliinett attemlant-with! her, andfr.t ceivr rompnsy in a imrlor,. faraisneil f J--CWnuweiSiit-Wilk need,- sure, a pacitju, apaito.ent. , - 'j ' JErial Ship. -We have already al- - luded fo an jfrial ship, stated, 4M the last dates, to t constructing atl'tris. ThrfollowiTigfacts-TcUting-trjtUfe contained in the foreign papers. , .'1 h. prinrcipal projector is "a lf4 Xnnox.a an oflicer of distinctiou in the .French t army. Jlia .apparatus- is, tba le scribed.. The Ulloon ia 134 feet lonr. 1 L34 feet bigh, aiMl , about 5 feet' wide. its end being m the form of pointed C etmes, an. is-designl - to riine -' weight equal to 6.500 petiadg., IThe i car, instead , of being suspended, - as usual, at some i!isU ce U lnxt the -bal ! !oon, ia to Be placed araincdiktely on- , tier it, so that an impulse may be com mui.fcoteii to it by the seronaiit. Thir ty persons may be jtccommotlatcd ia - I t h a ... i