MUM TMB NATIONAL ITTKIXIOKNCKB.
THE ADMINISTRATION OF GEN.
TAYLOR.
The Administration of President Tfiylof
had not commenced oefure ike teterttt
Editor of the Union," exasperated iy the
overthrow of his party, announced hu du
lermiiiation In oppose it, and, during the
last summer, before lime httd oven allowed
for the development of the pojicy of the
new Administration, or for the reeotnmen.
d.itioii of a singlo tnfHsure to Congress,
that print, "the orjn of the Opposition at
the seHt of government," proclniiiied its
purMse, 'no matter what face the future
might wear, to oppose the Administration
to the Litter end.
Measures of domestic policy having been
.Hit rery slightly shadowed li.rih, tho Union
has until recently confined ite!f chiefly to
an nutrrr at the nmtointmpilt to ofhee of
'J ' r- , . .
some of the nieoilers A u parly winch lia
during twenty year been a much pro. j
scribed, and spurned by the Lo--o Atb
mini.'tralions ns though they were aliens
in the country, and entitled to none of the
rights and privileges of American citizens.
Having rihainted if vocabulary of ritupe.
ration on this t!ieiiie, and dHirinined to
prejudge the Administration without regard
t facts, (he Union has lately burst forth in
fury against the foreign prtlicy of the Pres
ident; ami the Scr'tnry of Slate ha- not
been able to do a single ai t which has not
been condemned, or to leave undone any
thing for the omission of' which he h;is not
been severely censured.
We propose briefly to examine this sub
ject, and to show how groundless an
these sweeping censures of the Union.
We have been attentive observers of the
manner in which foreign affair have lieen
conducted since the present Secretary o
Stale was called by thn President to aid
him in the nianagem?nt of those afLirs;
and, after a dispassionate consideration of
every thing he has done, which has thus
f ir met the public ee, and of which we
Imvp any knowledge, we undertake li ay
t'.ial our foreign- relation, n:niitit grent
d.iricullies, were neier more successfully
managed, and that in every instance he
bus vindicated the honor and interests of
the nation with an ability, zeal, and pa
trotUin which entitle him to tlie respect
and thanks of the country.
The Union hazards va-.ic charges of
mismanagement, then calls lr the f.icts,
and, while it strikes away in the dark,
complain that it has no liirht. We can
,. , rr . , ... ;
lt-11 the uwn that were Us judgmenls gui-
ded by more candor, there is light enough .
ti lead il to more charitable constructions
than it IIOW chooses to pronounce. The
.. . i, , ... . , , .
, , ... . ...... a..........
so tar as It regnrrf Its foreign policy, has ,
been most remnrkaole tor the haukness
an;! openness with which he has exposed
all his duings, when compatible with the
public interest, without awaiting the slow
und distant operation resulted to under
other Administrations, of calls of Congress.
The moment that the Opposition raised ihe
hue and cry about the stoppage of the
Prussian war-steamer United Stales, Pres
ident Taylor ordered the whole correspon
dence with the (iertnan Minister to be laid
before the public. The Same frankness
i . . . . . .!
i ! arrirtenieil his conduct m the case ot
. . . , . I
his refusal to hold any further communica-
tion with the Trench Minister, and, in j
g-neral, the Correspondence of the Secre-
tary h-s been p.onipily laid before the !
st-i'.i Mi llisa sA lit j rt ifi.n ftjtil
. v,.. ..... y... ......... u. i
nnis, wtin a uenance 01 scrutiny ano opjK)
siiion never lH-fre exhibited in our history.
So far, therefore, from refusing light to his
enemies, the President, with characteristic
fearlessness, has unveiled his proceedings
to friend nnd f!e; and the result has been
that the Union, and all thai put lion of the
factious press bound, under any circum
stances, to "oppose to the bitter end," have
broke forlh against the President and the
Secretary of State with a fury unparalleled
in vindicliveucss and injustice. But let us
proceed.
In the case of the Prussian war. steamer
UiiiteJ States the conduct of the Adminis
tration was marked by a degree of courtesy
aiid firmness which, while it compelled the
agents of a foreign Power within our bor
ders lo respect our own laws and treaties,
deprived even those who were liouiid to
respect our neutral obligations of the slight
est pretext of complaint. Asa mnrk of
evlraunlinary confidence in the (Jerman '
II - . .. T ' I . . -
our act of HI'S, ihat the shin should not '
vi .late our neuitality. This Baron Von
,, .. .
K.-enne declined t-. give without fixing a
coiistrucliun on the words of the act which
rendered it iimpei alive. The bond pre
scribed by the act was then demanded and
obtained, lo the satisfaction of Denmark
an I even of Prussia herself. The ship
v hich w as fitting out in our own navy yard,
and u:niiT tho direction of our own naval
commanders, by order of Mr. Secretary I
Mason, for the purpose of being employed
in ihe Schleiwig-Holstein war, sailed tin-
der bonds for B re me rh a veil, her port of.
destination, and his Majesty of Prussia has ;
never been able to employ that ship in
;.i F i
Molahon ot our ireaiy wmi ienmara.
ll.td the Administration proceeded, aa its
ii ede c-ssor had done, lo tit out ships for
I . .
the belligerents
ents ot Europe, our country
, , " , i i . . i , -
would soon have become a byword and a
reproach among nations for disregarding
the faith of treaty stipulations, and ready
at all times to supply any Power with the
means of destroying a friend for the mere
pecuniary emoluin-nt arising out of the job.
This act, exhibiting in a striking light
the determination of President Taylor to
fulfil the pledges of his Inaugural Address
in relation to the faith of treaties, w.m soon
followed by another act founded on the
s.unc policy, which has elevated our na.
t tonal character among the nation ot the
earth. Culm wa a prize fascinating
. . . ',"6
ttt. l 8o well caltulnted for liopular l,lro
1 . 1
ami clap-tru., that our tx.liticiil op,iieni,
placed it first in the ut aJliternlioii ol' their
luiontv
votes li.r the IVesid.-ncy, o leave other
to conjecture. It is (,iJr (,ri,je aj pleasure
to refer to, the action of. I'residiwit Taylor,
adopted at the firat moment he learned that
a hostile expedition against Culm was Hi.
ting out within our border. No deceitful
considerations of policy were permilted hy
our honest Chief Magistrate to swerve him
from the path of duty and honor. Our
treaty wilh Spain stood before him: m.r
neutrality net of liy was liiithfully exe-
Cl.lil- mJ tl.. V. :.l...... I . .
t i a -t. . -7 pH-.a.Uoii. oacKed
by t.eiivedbedi.e0fihbofncerioftheXjoV.
-ninisier, i no i resident ottered to accept From all ttie fa-u which have ever yet appear
ing own written assurance, in the words of; ed. Coin. Carnender never detained the vessel for
ntity.ci y during the Kt.il rresidenliiil can- "d his own ofBoisI position, against Meears. De
vkh, of "(Juki, Canada, nd Cms." ! Tocqueville and Poussin, and lo trample him in
What Ueitcrul Cass's policy would huve ! l'" du"1 lo -" ll" Minister, of a Forejil Gov
l...c.. hn,l l.A e;L,i .. r .i. . i ern"'el" who have twice grossly insulted him.
vtucu a niuiuriiv in inn i
sranunt trndsrlilreontrotrsi'C"?
tliia expedition by Ihe calm adininietrslion of law,
and the moral fores af imsm and rood ftuU wlkteh
diatinffuiahMi the pvselamatiori. Fsr tliia M
Presides Jms received lh thanks, luf Mtf$of fw
reign iiatioaa, but of a" food men i W" cnon-(;
try; And the time is not distant. It R hsujliot .aU
ready rfrrfved, when the thoughtless who en
listed in tliia illegal enterprise, without koowmg
its destination, wilt thank the Piesident Hr -lerfereuce
which saved them from the M" w 'he
follow of Miranda, and the horrors of III ' du
jreon and liie eibbet. It i now aacertamed that
the Soauiali com.iiasder, Roucali. was read to.
receive theiii with a disciplined body of regular
soldiers, ujrainM whom llwy eoold ot possi
bly made a successful h-ad. No Tiudiclive nieu
aurea were adopted by Uie Administration ngamst
those who hid violated Hie Uw, or meditated it
infraction. The whole expedition was pcnceahly
and jiueily disHrd. and the Adniiiiislrtitioii hits
heen no I ma d.liiitiislied by it clemency than its
firmness.
Simultaneously with the proclamation to arreat
the illegal mrUKion of Cub i wni anollier act of
President Taylor, which stands in beautiful relief
in connexion willi il. It was the prompt and ef
ficient action f the Secretary of State, through
our ('onriil al (IiUMiia, in procuring the return to
the United Slates of tiie keeper of the prison m
Havana, who h ! relumed Viilaverde while under
eeiileuce of dradi for high treitsnn.
Firm in his purple to vindicate th honor of
hia own country, and the right of every man tn
lb protection of our Uwe who seek shelter under
tliein, wneMier nulive or foreigner; resolved m
maintain the honor "four Ala. and Uie inviotabil-
ity of the peraou u' every one enlitled to lue pro
lection of our laws, the President aeenred the safe
ty of U.uem at the vtry nnvnent when he hurt ;
been removed to the prison adjoining I he gitrrolid, j
and triumphantly placed liim in lh custody ol the
Uw orfWre of the I'uileil State at New Orleans ,
While we were aoiiiahed al the rapidity of the
Kxecutie movement, all were gratified at the j
loituiisle rrault. Had llio Presiileiit proceeded to
.loiivuid Garcia frem the Court of Madrid it would j
have been a fatal mistake, which might, und pro
bably would, have involved the peace of the two ,
eoiintnea. T!ie delays of mat dilatory (. our I, it
resulting iu the execution of tsarcia, eould never
have been satisfactorily atoned for lo our tioveru-
ment or People. We regard this de'.-iwve move- I
ment of the Executive in the right directum a au
act not merely fortuii.ite in its conserpiences. but
eviuc.ve of Dial wue fure-at. that sagacily and,
quickness of decision which distinguished lieueral j
Taylor iu every bait! lie has fought and every j
vicioiy lie lias won. i ei ineso unii, wnn:u
have been, and will coulinue to be i'.i litlure, the
tnpies over winch hmm men will rejtiiue, have fnr
uished to the tlpjiusiliou prws. "bound to oppose
to the bitter end, uu matter a hat face the conduct
of the Adiniiiialruliou might wear," iiolhuii; but
lliemes for contumely aud abuse. They are evi
dences of "the buiiglin dijiloinacy" of the Secre
tary of State of "tlie bliiudemig and if iioranoe"
f the Preatdriit of tbn Culled Stales of the "nu
bcciiity" "f the (Vhoiot.
No act of the Administration of any description
Ims ecaed their cenure. The I'leeideul issued
a recommendation to the People lo devote one ds) ,
wii.le a fstal pestilence was spreading its ravages
throughout the land, lo huiiiiliutiou nnd prater,
A ,1.. I ..4 :U .rt....r.li..ur. a...u
nun hid iikiiuu icniwiiuru wifc.i r-"ii
. , . ... of :..ri.ief Mars.r.te. The
fmpJ" of the AluiigMy were opened on that day
to all who acknowledg.-d bis existence and feared
dtepteaMire. 'Hie prayers of million, went up
to the Most ll gli for relief from the dreadful
,ur u. H- kitl, vtu,uca ,,e .ulence
, .lu.ap.rcd; yet the recommeudatiou of the
; Preside tit was scuffed at, aud he was iniint scur
vily assailed fi.r having dured lo make il. From
I lie toue of a portion f the Democrat!.: press, the
' ehminstiou of I lie dseae the baiiisli'iient ol a
, peslileure after a recniiineid.ition of President
Taylor of prayers In tsod to expel it. was lill.'e
: better than u usurp iliou of power; and it reotnred
j but one step further fur Idem la take a natural
aud au ea-y dim lo place the a ho.'i- party u the
j side of Ihe Cholera, lo defend il nsinxl the Kl
i ecotire encroHChmeuts of Geueral Taylor, aud to
I enshrine it a. a political martyr by the side "f the
French Minister, the Uund Isl n ders. and the
"thousanU- tkIiiim who have been decapi-aled by
Ihe "bioodv axe of pruscriptmn."
.r. ' , , , ' .,r ... , . ,
1 he conduct of Uie Opposition iu taking sides
Wlll, ,h(. French Minister, M. Po.n, agamet
their own Government, whom he had twice iii-
! ',:'ed, exceeds, for its shameless eUronlery, any
,U,as ,hal ""'urrrd in ihe pa l.u.ry of this
. ... ! .1. .. u r .
J . 1
n.t ,ut,only in Ins instructions for the insult iu
! the case of Caplaiu Cnrprudrr, and knowing, as
, all kuow, tl.al Mr. Secretary Mason, at the head
' of the Navy Departinenl under Mr. Polk, ns well j
, as Mr. Clifford, Mr. Poik's Minister in Mexico,
! had butii, with a full knowledge of all the fact,
I approved of all the conduct of Capl Carp.-nder, i
I we blush for a irew winch, in its rave lo sseail :
the President and thn Secretary of Stale, has not
hesitated lu demoluili Ihe characters of two of Ilia j
leading .talesmen of its owu pany. Be it re- ,
Illf IIll-rrlJ (hl :L irn mJi 1 Sk insoll AA..ml.,..ao
of hy our Government was Mr. Ponsxui's letter to
the Secretary of State, in which he lectured the
President and bis Csl. net alsiul the dignity of our
iiatioiinl marine, as involved in Mr. Mason's owu
I decisiou in the ease of ("apt Caqiender; be it re
inembered that Mr. Clifford, iu Mexico, bad Uio-
j roughly approved of C'ai. C.trp-nder's conduct;
I then let the candid reader reflect Dial the com
plaint against the Secretary of Slate is that he
; d (I uot reverse Ihe decisiou of Uiew two IH-ino-
cratic functionaries, but modestly preferred sub- i
: mining vonnnanaer varpeuuers neience in uie
' Kmiiri. (nvr.iii,,it i i!,m KiiiimiI hniM Ihut lie
j imghl escape censure and disgrace for having J
I saved a French ship und kepi her thirty hours,
not in opposition, but pursue ui to Uie will ol her
'n,,,,,, agamat the will of her captain. Ihe I
'h 'rU", ;pnl rf tl Mi-l.M. rr f j
ed Com. t arpruder s offer to serve under linn; in- '
.iBted ihst that officer should l.k- command of !,,. !
ship lo gel her otf the rocks, and aoamloued her to
him. Com. C arpruder, by his nautical skill and
at much hazard, succeeded in saving her, carried i
. . i ?. , .. 1
her to snle aiictioraTe. ann nlivereH her nn sl ll.e i
very first moment her captain appeared to ask for 1
her. He was not only entitled lo salvage for his j
crrw, but he exhibited an excersive generosity io
yielding up Ihe vessel without salvage; he vnlun
lanly gave up his uwn rights, sud the rights of his
SHilurs, who labored all uight to save the French
ship; yet it seems that nothing would satisfy the
French Government but his ruin. He had a hen
uu the vessel saved, olid he had a right lo detain
her until he could curry her into port lor adjudica-
i lion. He could nol carrv her into Vera "Crux, as
a Mexican ordinance of long standing prohibits
any foreign inan-of-wsr from entering the harbor
of Vera Cruz; and, had he attempted lo enter the
1 f 'be Eugeuies destination, the guui of San
1 I...., A- HI... -.,...1.1 i. ...... .1
, T i -" ... ........
i t .i t i - , f
o. uio ir.s as soou as sue came wiiiuu run-suot oi
I ,u, r,...
that fortress.
Never yet was any Opposition betrayed into a !
position so disreputable ns their presses have !
placed I hem in, by their determination to oppose j
President Taylor, right or wrong, "lo the bitter '
end." They have walked over Mr. Clifford, and
lefl him proslralr; and have beaten down Secreta
ry Mason, iu order lo take sides with the French i
Government. To kill the Socrelsry of Slste they
haVS not hesitated In uk il..,. w- . ..r I
the Nary. To take sides with Mr. Poinuiu they I
hare Uot paused lo consider
what is to become of '
Mr C-iitF.trA The r.,i. ...... r .i . I
mr. Clinora. I lie reputation of Iheir own Min. I
ter Id Mesieo Is uo.hu,, bv tl.e side or i ' '
ison wiUi tha reputation of a French Minister
ison wiU. the reDDUl.ou of a French MiZ,. . I
I Vwiwd Suica Th VUnion" .ud iu
. .... , . ..li- i. . ... .
ve uol scrnplea lo puwa.li review, and re- i
tl ! ilMia Ilia. iiiAdl a PI A II tt as sl sVkS Mssd n A mar!
. enlHrr of r.,,. wkvsj.oIt obiect l,a. !
, been to sustain the honor of hie own Government,
We must close these remarks for to-day. The
bject requires more space than we anticipated.
snhieel rn.iira mm. .... a ....
but it demauda a thorough examination, aud we
. J . ....- -rv. .,,, nQ .niicipnieu,
...,i
shall resume it at au erlv dav. Th- foreign
policy of President Taylor will hear lh strictest
scrutiny, and, iu despite of all who mean lo op-
laiaaasa it In I Ksa k. 1 1 at mimA s.n . i t. . a r .
may wear, we mean to demonstrate that, so far as
! ii has yet I
honorable,
been disclosed lo the public, it has been
wise, aud successful m every particular,
' English paper received of the date of
I Liverpool, 6th int. state the stock of Cot.
f..n al r. TO1 I .. I . mnn. nn..
, jf onies afcrm.l Ml) ouu 9ame
thrw ait vear. - '
i . j
I
rn arn IILHlli.tU WHIO:
CANT DO AN V THIJ(0 RKUIT!
aThey MtoMiiifWUiiwii: could never
fubprtr at Mr. PutiL&A Juty thtag wrong.
ilf to irtSokg& M so 4ugb ait.estimate
fwnanKjio me irtstaiicev U niw insisfs
upon It, that. "-The present Administration
-on-b-no4a4g -rigUu In au article upon
the Narigatlon Laws, that p.ier, after
having expressed its pleasure at the inter
pretation put upon the act of 1317 by Mr.
MeretlithY says:
Bt w-womI aiifa, t 'ha eame lime, that
we cannot lie laeeumble t Hie groe iinpropneiy
to call it by no harsher nime emnmitled by
Mr. Meredith in writing a private lller to Meanra.
Barclay & Livingston, of New York, iuCnrming
those geiith-meu, in advance, of the course whieh
would be pursued by th TreaiKy Departmeul.
Our commercial interest deaired to be informed of
the elfect of the new Brilmli navigation act. ac
cording to the existing law of the United .State;
and of course our ahipiiera and iniporlera were
noxious j Uuow whether Englifh veaeel, with
cargoes from any part of the world, would b" ad
mitted into our ports after the font of January
next on the nam terms with American vesaels,
of the United Stat in Itntinh porta. Mr. Mere
dith knew of tliia antU-ty, and it was his plain and
iioraliva duty, a aoon a he had determined on
Hie pruper const rue I ion to be given lo the law "f
IM7, to have made tht coiutrnction publicly
known bv iHHiiing circulars lo all our entom
honset, nulling forth liie comse which the Treaa
nry Department woo d ailopL But instead of pur
siiing this evid'nl course, Mr Meredith, fr some
reason unknown, and of i-oiitsa iuatulHriit, d
dieted the fjl'.owing letter lo Mears. Uarulay A.
Ii ving-ito't:
Trk av DarariKTr, 0 ;t. 12, 1819.
Gitviunvv In reply In the inquiry m.tde in
vour letter of the 2d inl., I luve to Kl-ile that in
conseqnenre 01 tl.e roceni aner .uon ... or un
IMT"Ali"ll laws, , . ' -v ....... -. i
other foreign portu will (unJ-r our e.tiMing laws)
al.,wed, sVr the 1st of Jxuuary next, to enter
m our prls wUh csrgoes of the rodue of any
,nrt j- ( world. I Inve further to stste tint
ucU vessels and their cargoes will be admitteilnn
t1(, f, trrms as to duties and imposts ns vessels
0f tt, ,fr, Sil-s.
Wry respectfully, vour oh-'dietit servm.t
' ' y M KiUiDl Til,
Secretary of tl.e Treasury.
T M ,wr Ukcu Llv'luaroN. New York.
It will he seen that litis elt"T is dated tctober
; I'J I Ml'); and n pro.;iptly mailed, il reachel New
Yurk on the ninruing of the 1 3th of October. Dill
three diys were perni'lled to elape befnir a copy
. i'f this letter was furnished for publication by the
Treasury Depu'tuient, ni.J it d d .ml make its ap
pearance tefor Ihe public until the muriiiug f
liie l.'ith Octolier, when it was published ojfi.-niUif
; IxjOi by Ihe Sutioual Intelligencer aud the Rr.
pal'hr. Mr. Meredith's rircui ir, conveying lo (he
public the time inlnrmili'in winch had been ron
veved to Messrs. Ujrclay Sl Living-ton three days
prrviuii'lv, was issued uu Ihe l.'ith, and published
iu the Washington iers on the 1 ! Ii of October.
It is perfectly evident, therefore, ll.ut for some
reason n"l afiarent, Mr. Mtiredilh was iu:!ueiHl to
furn -li a New York firm with important informa
tion, which was withheld fr.in the public a lien it
'n Ihe plain and im;ieiative duly of th" Secre
tary to make that information known In all- e
do niH uu l-ile llio ealsbiislied tactics of Ihe Whig
parly and charge Mr Mere.laii with Irauduieul aud
' con opt conduit; hut we must lie periiutled to sy
th-it he lias uhj-e!ed himslf to some ceuaure.
There have I ready been too msny btmiders com
iiiilled on this quesliuu loo much hesitation loo
much delay aud we cannot see how Mr. Mere
dith can escspe censure for adhering lo ti.nl bung
ling sstem which has characlersrst the conduct
of llns administration from liie 4:h of March to
the pri-srul lime.
We net d not refer to tho information
more than once given to the minions of
i
! the Administration, in the days of Jackson,
by which they were enabled to realise
1 large sums. We would on'y call attention
to the fiiet, that ihe reciprocal relations
iietwren this country and Ureal Britain,
j wilh regard to foreign trade, do not com
mence uuiii the first dav of Junuarv nest.
What object Mr. Meredith ciuld have had.
ineretiire, m giving nonce oi trie oeraiiou
of the law to a private company forty-eight
hours lMfore he gave the same notice to
the public, nolxidy but Ihe Editors of the
Union can ossib!y conceive. The as
sault is simply a piece ot ridiculous stupid
ity, and it is in keeping with all those that
the Llltotl has i?en peqetrating Upon the
Administration fir the In.! twelve months,
What a high opinion the Editors inUet t n-
1
tertain of their readers' intelligence!
It strikes us that the Union should be a
little more chary of its c harge of blunder
ing and incapacity. It can hardly have
forgotten th.it not more than ix weeks
ago, it was induced to publish the letter of
a correspondent addressed lo one of ihem.
and containing an infamous proposition
It must remember the bitterness with
which, on that fccasion, it denounced ils
own ftiends. To talk alM.ui ihe blunders
of other, after such tl fit U T pox ns thai, is ,
nlniut as ridiculous as it would be for :
fjenPfj(.t Arnold to denounce others as I
guilty of treachery. Let General Taylor
and his Cabinet go to work and blunder I
on, as hard as they can, frnm this day till j
on, as hard as they t an, fmm ll
th 4th March 1653. If the)
,,,i i i i. .
s'nmlile on eu. I. a biiuiiler as
lliey can ever i
that, they :
have more Irish blo.xl amontr them than !
we ever conceived they had. I
r7,, , ,. ., . . .
The "Republic suys that the letter was nctu
1 1 J
'!y el to lhe press on the same day Ihat il was .
despatched to Messrs. Barclay fii Livingston 1 j
The Enquirer, endeavoring to ridicule
the President, says of an account of a
speech he lately made at Baltimore:
liie most amusing part uf the whole is that Ihe
writer makes Gen. Tuylor contradict written aud
published Whig history. Iu his late Wrbslenau
effort he is made to say:
"'Durinir a long military curcer, I have never
appeared before any tribunal, and have never had j
occasion to be present at any cnurl martial.' i
"Is il not a matter of record and public unto- I
rielv, that during the late canvass, the champions .
of Taylor ism pointed to the practice uf the mime- j
rous court martials uu which lien. Taylor served, ;
to rely upon him, lo draw up Ihe opinion or judg- :
ment of the court, as positive evidence that he 1
... ...ki. nr 1,. .i........ ,i..i. i. .. i
--o . -r-... "...v.. .., , l0 do 011 lhvlT relur lu England,
sent from Mexico? Here is a ..i..u,fst contrml.c- Tlll, ; certau.ly the latest news from ihat
Hon, which throws a cloud of doubl over the ! quarter, and there is a possibility, perhaps a proba
whole sketch of Gen. Taylors last great effort of t, , lh conilll.1Mur of lhe unfortunate ex.
oratory.
This is certainly a happy specimen of i
t"c '"rne88 '"S'c le opposition
press. Oeii. I aylor, it seems, said that
press, uen. layior, it seems, saiu mat i
' ' . . .
! ii- -i
1. a hml nvar ontwnreil livhiro nnv tr. linns! I
V ' ' . ' !
a,, nAa never natJ ":casion lo oe preseni ,
at X martial plainly meaning that
, iw. i. ... i I.. u:.....u r.. ..rk i
ic iiL(i i it- r i ;cr i 11 1 1 1 1 ut u vn uiai
if ... . il-..
before a military rourt. Ills r.ate.ncnt, i
llii. l ' . i. 1:1 I II
r , wntcu every iuhmui n-ismi hi
accord to it, was in strict accordance with 1
truth. The fact, that he did serve on manv i
court martiaU, Tor the trial of other ofii- '
i ,
cers, is a fact atteatetj hy the record of,
the army, and perfectly notoriou, nd one
fl.A arnu an1 wt..A.l ... .
! . . '
ton i which We fliniK.t P..
I . . I'i'w.D aTS an-
e
T,lrrr lw 'gnorani. liichtnond Timet.
: a. i : . .
A striking evidence of the wisdom of
,hC. eM"'r of Minnesota IS aflorded by the
i ac"on ot Ihe Legislature in passing a vote
directing the Secretary to subscribe lor all
the newspapers published in the I erntory
from fh iim..
I their commencement
These pap(,r8 Rre to lie bound yearly and
. V
flopo-.ri in the j.ntry, ns a valtiab e h 3
I ...... ..r .u.. .:; CJ.' e.
tory of the ttme for future reference.
I g' T"'?v ETPEMTIOX. I
FROSI THK IX)MDOM MO RM I. TO CIIBOJIICI.a WW wi.
The fuil(wing grnlifying commiinication
from the Secretary to the Admiraltj hs
been made public, .from.: wbich U will be
seen thet no doalsis Btertained la the
highest official quarters ai loth aatben.
ticity of the intelligence received by the
Skijoring and Mercantile Gateltei
AoiaLTT, October 4, 1819.
From a eom'amiieatioa made this day to the
I,orda of the Admiralty, hy the Editor of Ihe
Shipping md M'reitnhlt GntelU, (evening aewa
,r. . 0..1 ih
i ib per,) an me noiira ,
L...-L. 'P-rke. of th Tra.ior. ar-!
rived at Hull from uaviaa mraiw, cr rfi.uu
" . . - r fc.- r ij ..i...
Kraiikliu's shi having lieen aeen by the nativee
as late as March last, beaet by the ice in Prinee
Regent's Inlet, u not wttlwut foundation. l!roni
the same source reports have bee received that
Sir James Ross's ships are on the aoulh or Priuce
Regent's Inlet, and that the vessels of both expe
dition are safe. This hope is somewhat strength
ened by a telegraphic ineasage, lo llw Admiralty
since received from the Mayor of Hull, where the
Trunlove arrived lasl night.
We have now to lay before our readers
the following interesting details, which
have reached m this day. It will lie seen
that the letter of our Hull correspondent
announces the important fact that the ships
of the, two expeditions were in daily com
niunication with each other:
Tj the Editor of Ihi SUippiuf and Mercantile
Gazette:
Pilot Omov., lli'i.u Oct 4. 1S49.
Sia: I have no small gratification in being able
to forward what I believe lo lie nn authentic ac
count ol Captain Franklin and his companion.
The Truelnve, Parker, arrived here last night from
Davis's Straits, bringing a plan which Cant. Crr
of the Superior, received frmn aa Esquimaux, de-
bj, , ,,; jftmnUia lo be beael on
the .. t Ii side of Harrows Straits, aud tnr J
Ross's shipd on the south side; he also states that
on the 3ilth March, ibis year, lie (the native) wo
uii board Franklin's slupe, and thai a daily com
munication was oiainlained ls-lw-n Hie respect
ive eoinmanders. The plan is drawn by lead eu
cil, and is a very crediluble prodin.tioo. Thomas
Ward, Ksq-, Ihe owner' of Ihe Truelove, will by
this mail forward the pt.tu aud oilier information
to the lyonls of the Admiralty, to whom he has
alreadv forwarded a Iclegrapiuc coiii.ituuicatiou.
Si.icerei)' liopnig and believing thai this informa
tion is has-d on a sound foundalTou,
I am, sir, yours, obedieully,
DALE BROWN.
i
I The following is the communication re
let red lo by Mr. Brown, which was re-
: ceived at the Admiralty this morning:
lieu, Octidier 4, 1840.
' Sia: I had the satisfaction of making a sleTt
; communication this riijruing by leh-grapli relative
lo Sir John Franklin's expedition. I have now to
forward for the inflection of their Lords!, ips the
Admiralty chart of U.-iffiu's Kay, Ac , which Capl
' Psiker. of the Truelove, ha put into my hands,
together wilh his remarks, which will, perhaps,
. convey better information tlisn any lengthened
detail of mine; and a roagh sketch i nS.de by an
: CsriniiiMUX, given torCapt. Herr, of lite Cloeltaiu,
1 who haudesl it over to Parker.
It apiears that the Chieftain aud other ship
got lu Pond's Bay a d.iy or two before liie True-
( love; iiiimedialeiy they reached thai place, some
of the natives went ),. hoard, and, teithoMt quen
tininns, Ihe mail drew the sketch, and by signs
; siid in words of Ins own language, understood by
the masters of the whalers, staled thai two of the
snips had been frox-u n,j fr four years uu the
west side of Prince Itegeul's Inlet, aud thai the
oilier two had been froieu up ou Ihe east side for
' one )ear, and that Uie two ships which had uea
there the longest had tried to gvl beyond ("ape
Iteiiuall. but not being able, bad come luto Pnnce
Itegeul's Inlet lo wiuler, where Dm tee bad not
broken up s.nre; that he sud Ins enniptoiions had
hem on lioard all the four ships in March last.aad
ll.ey were ll.eu all safe. After receiving tins ac
count from the master of the Chieftain, Mr. Par
ker turned his all-ntiuti lo the endeavor lo reach
Pnuce Regent's lulrj, or at any rale to examine
, Lancaster Sound, for the purp.w of giving sucn
information as might be obtainable of I ha stale of
the country, &c , aud of using his utmost efforts
to c-irry out the instruction n llieu lordohip. lie
scrordmgiy tell his naliing-grouud, off Scott's Bay,
and peceeded north on Ihe J'2ti of July, on the
Mss .ge lo Lsnc isler Sound; aud having met with
the Advice, Capt. Penuy. uf DuimIom, (with whom
lie was on fr end!) lenist.) agreed In aecotnaiiy
him. Al that time both the ships were fished, the
! Truelove having 14j tons of oil ou board, aud the
Advice 140 tons; hut the masters judged (aud
! rightly I'to) that although the risk was great with
such valuable cargoes ou board, they would be
disgrxcesl if the attempt were not made to render
' all the assitau:e which lliey were capable of
j doing.
Ou Ihe 5lli August llty. got as far as Croker's
Rav, where they were sioped by a solid lusty of
ice stretching across the Slrails lo Admiralty In
let; aud no water being vsuale to the westward,
they wero compelled lo return, coming close iu
with the edge of Ihe ire, and on the Mill of Au
Kiil Mr. Parker landed a cask of preserved meats
and thirty bag of con Is (which had been seut ou
hoard by Lady Franklin) upon Cape Hay, de.
(Kwitcd the letters, cylinders, Slc. according lo the
1 nisi ructions of their lordships, and having erected
: a high pole to attract ill" llntiou of the ships or
boats which might pass at a future time, they
, made the best of their way back lo lbs fishing
ground, u-liicli they reached on the I "Hi August.
I am respectfully, sir, your most ob'l serv'l,
Tilt) MAS WARD,
Owner of the Trmtlate.
The New London (Connecticut) Chron
icle of Thursday last contains a confirma
tion of the above news brought by one of
our whalin" vessels. .It is as follows:
rmm Tint f.w lomsjm chbomclr or Tiieasu4V.
Captain Chapel, of the barque MrLellun, of this
port, from Davis's Straits, furnishes information
which will bo read with interest ia Uie United
' ,ut,,:e" "V1")'. P" r he world
Ylioiit the firsl of August, while the Mcljellau lay
in food's Ray, an indentation of Baffin's Bay, in
latitude 74, longitude 73, the natives of the
: coast came ou Is.ard the Chieftain, au English
I whaleman, aud gave information by signs that
I two large shia were then lying in I'rince Re
l gent's Inlet, sud had been there fast iu the ice for
four seasons; and being asked with regard to those
j on (ward, whether lliey were dead or alive, they
I replied iu the same way that the crews were uot
I "asleep," (that is not dead.) hut were all well. It
was considered hy the Englishman aud by Cap
lain Chapel thai Ihe ships of Sir John Franklin
were clearly meant. The Engliahinau lauded al
Cape Hay, some distance from Pond's Bay, a
quantity uf coal and provisions, with which his
ship was furnished by Uie British Government,
for the use of the long missing ships, if ihey should
rl.Mt.ee lo entile llivre. as tliev w.nilit he nhliasd
' . -. a
pedilioo aud his crews are stilt alive. Heaven
send that it may be so!
J he Mcljellau and her gallant officers and j
I new have reached hnnie almost hi' inirselH sl i
. , 7 ' !
anv rale, have done so under circumstances tliul
any 'ale, have done so under circumsli
.
l'ul,l,B l"",n 10 ,ne h'K,,Ml cra9'- U" l"e ,au I
tl.e 12lh
f jul,e the barque got "nipped" in the ice. and
ioue rxcupi dMraction by the aiiiM Mp.r.
human fXrrtioiv nnd irood conduct of those who
I .a,... sal. . .f 1.. Vis. .A
wero 111 ci in rife oi uer. one was so severely iu-
d , k M(obe kept afloat only
- - r j
nV the uiceiwaut work of nearly all hand al lhe
puinpx, and by moans nf two large metallic pumps
obtained by Capt C. from lhe wreck of two Eng.
J' "'T. ""d. toU"y lort-'"d.Jf !
it I m I lis l kr tvaa ftttJmvmr titartisallw MinariiaMi
him. The leak was however nartiallv remedied I
bv lhruimn.d und-r 'bow. thoorh she
' "
continued to leak badty until her arrifal home, j
and was only kept above water by contiuual and
uceaaing labor al the pumps, till alio reached Uie
des which, indeed, is still obliged to be continu
ed a bVTWs at the wharf. The two English
ship Suptri and Lady June were both lost
! very near the Mcfjellao. Two of the crew of the
j lost ships arrived iu he. - They are natives of the
Shellaud Islands.
I Tennessee has at this time within her
limits forty-seven furnaces and ninety.two
bloomcries, forges, and rolling- mills. In
the manufacture of iron she stands ts the
third State in the Union. r-
BRITISII YlEVyd-flT QUH FRENCH DIF-
FICULTY
t ATo Jr;ire'lelow, vhe. imroeBt$ yf lvo
Liverpool "papers oifthe."4ismi'ISaf Mr.
Poussiij, the 'French Minister. It ft verjr
natural thai that iacitteiBhould be ro
gaoled with anxiety ln;Engdand, as well
as in France itself, until friendly explana
tions shall adjut the difBculty; for, not
withstanding the flippant assumptions of
the' Chronicle., it cannot lie supposed that
the French (Joverun.eiit can take umbrage
at a atep so obviously demanded of our
at a aiep so uninnui
. . .
Goverwnifnt IV wery consMleratioti ol selt
repect.
In addition to what is subjoined from the
Liverpool papers, we have some remarks
of I he London Times on the subject, writ
ten before the arrival of the official cor
respondence; but while they admit, from
all that appeared, that the French Minis
ter had "ciHJched his demand in terms un
usual or unbecoming," they chiefly con
sist of disparaging reflections on republi
can forms of Government and contemptu
ous personal reflections on the dismissed
.Minister, unworthy of Ijeiug copied.
Tho London News has these rem irk
on the same, subject: "We must say that
the fault in this affair neenis to lie with
the French envoy, Major Poussin. and j
with M. de l ocipieville, the first of whom j
u.si!S the most undiplomatic language, such !
as compels a spiritod tiovernmeut to re
sent it; whilst the Minister in Paris, with-
out examining the matter, dismisses it in i
a light ami cursory way, assuming that
there was liable and wrong on both sides,
and taking il lor granted that the Ameri
can President would accept such a com
promise." The Paris corresH)ndent of the London
Chronicle say., that no importance is given
to I he correspondence between our Gov.
eminent and ihe French Minister, as, lie
being what is termed a Red Republican,
he had been or was to be recalled.
FVssi the Liverpool Chrotiirlr.
The rupture bel ween the Republics of France
and Ameiica, although less serious, isslill immin
ent. The old axiom, Aerriiini proxiwrum adin,
see.ns to be as Irue nf nations as of relatives
The ipiarrel, so far, hi persuiiul, but il involves the
heads of the two (ioveruiaieiils, and. uu fortunate
ly, personal considerations have been too often re
garded of sufficient importance to warrant an sp
peal lo arm. The Republic of France sends a
rpreaeulalive lo the L'uiled Slates, who insults,
in h i coii.muuicatioits. the stnleiiiu of Dim West
ern Republic. The Intter apsaled fur n-dress to
lynii's Napoleon and his Minuter, but got none.
On the contrary, the conduct of the erring official
is held to be justifiable. American vanity is
wnnnded; aud Ihe old soldier, who sls in the chair
of Vitsliiiitrii, fired at Ihe iiiditri.tty , insists upon
the French Minister quilling a soil winch he hns
outrsged by his conduct. Such, iu snlislaiice, is
the somewhat alarming iulellig'-twe brought by
the last pocket. It is amgular that the moat juve
nile Republic in Europe should lake a malicious
pleasure in Uius alfronuiig its venerable peie a
cross Ihe Allaulic. and still mare singular Ihat the
I greal coinmeui.iior ou American Democracy, De
I ToCfueville, is the Minister who abets an ambak
I sador in doiug so. It is a very pretlv familv uu.ir-
rel as it stands; hut, although disseusions in the
beat regulated household will occasionally occur,
we should Is- sorry to see ihe "row"' ptoceed so fr
a the breaking of each other's heads. Republi
can deceucy would surely rex oil al lh.it. A dip
lomatic code of in nner seems iiidi'peiuutble after
wiiat has lieeu recently wilucssed iu Spain and
liie Cm led Stales.
fioin the European Time.
Tho grounds alleged of the dispute furnish no
sufficient pr.'lrxl for either party lu have recourse
lo arms; aud, al 1 1. is moment, wiieu we hoped
thai Ihe flags ol the Untied Stales, and of France
aud Euglaud would be unfurled, if required, in the
Mediterranean lo protect the Sultan of Tur'xey a -gainst
the oppremiou aud luidioua agrrrcaoou of
the Emperor of Russia, il would, indeed, be a de
plorable misfortune for Uie whole world if iwo Re
publics, who are looked up to aa Ihe champions of
freedom, should hi upon llns innpjiorluiie moment
lo break out iulo a most untimely quarrel. The
news taken out to the L'uiled Stairs by the pre
sent packet will, we are sure, operate effectually
upon all Uie influential ineu iu America to do
every thing iu their power lo compose this differ
ence, without making auv concession inconsistent
with their ualiotial honor and imleieiidriice. I tie
people of Frauce nre lillle disfsjM-d lo rush iulo a
wsr, when ihe billie-tield must be on the oilier
side of the Atlantic. Never, al any previous pe
riod, was il more eseul.nl tl.al a complete accord
should exist amongst all Ihe gi'eal liberal Govern
ments of the world.
His Excellency I). M. Barringer, En
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo
tentiary of the United States of America
lo her Catholic .Mnjegty, w ith his family
and suite, arrived in Paris on Thursday,
en route, tor Madrid, and are al the Hotel
des Princes, Rue Richelieu.
Paris jHipcr, September 22.
"Old Simon Drum," about whose re
moval the Democracy made so much ado,
has lieen leaten for Prolhonotory iu West
moreland county, the stronghold of the Lo
cofocos, near a thousand voles. The Lo.
cofocos have repudiated their own saint.
His "bloiMj" turned all to "seed," and poor
Simon has been treated worse by the
Locofocos than the Whigs. Martyr as he
whs, and post master as he has been, they
pitched him, neck and heels out of the
Democratic Convention, and threw him
like "physic to the dogs." Hitherto from
reveille to tattoo the drum of Simon has
been basted, and melancholy notes have
nns we red the sympathizing and despond
ing heart of Democracy. But now the
drum is muffled and poor Simon is an out
cast even from the ranks of the faithful.
iY. Y. Express.
The. two wants in California. A letter
from San Francisco says:
At present, (as the common saying hero
is,) there are but two things really in de.
mand, viz: women and lumber, the former
being exceedingly rare, nnd the latter
bringing from 8250 to $400 per thousand
feet.
From the Morning Chronicle, Quebec, Cauada
East, July 32, 184.
It is but an act of common justice to the dis
coverer of Wietar's lialsain, to matte kuowu
the popularity il has acquired iu Quebec, and its
l.TJ.TilL.' V ".. - "7" .
" .? "JL e7. . T"': " "ru
thai his sales of tliia medicine are almost daily on
the iucrevse, and that its virtues in the cure of
Coughs and Colds are known and njmreciated, as
well aa extensively recommended by tl.e most
eminent medical praclilioui-r of .Quebec, iu Iheir
own familiea as well as a mangel Uieir patient.
We are aware that a large poiiiou of the commu
nity regard wilh suxiciou (and in many iastances
)un,J -V avm.g . - pu...
whether it be of paie.it medicines or of any other
"j. " '
u. xA if ll.eaa b. a.... aLu !....
antHiier inu irewi nun uuHtppruuauuu ine ex
loiliug of quack nostrums, it ia the faculty themselves-
Indeed, lhe public have a right lo look lo
them for information on the subject, iu their cha
racier of conservators of the public health. The
high opiuion of lhe professiou in Quebec, as al
ready staled, nisy therefore be taken by Dr. Win
tar aa no small compliment, aud lo lhe pulaie it
may serve as a valuable guarantee of the efficacy
of lite medicine.
None is genuine uuleas signed I. BUTTd on
the wrapper.
For sale by S. J. HINSDALE, Feyetteville;
and Vm. Shaw, Wilmington, N. C; aud by Dr.
A. Maltoyydterair, H. C.
PLANK ROADS. ;
We lake the tiki lowing extract from an
ale? article, written by Joseph 8. Winter,
EstJ of Montgomery, and published in the
FIg aad Advertiser," of the 2nd inst.,
on the general benefits of Plank Roads:
Wre I laiocciipy your entire columns,
I could not enumerate one half the advan
tages, perhaps, which Plank Roads fur
nish. I will therefore consign the laek to
other and more efficient hands. For the
present contenting myself with adding lliat
four year. since there was not a single
Plank Road in the State tf New York
now there are over one hundred! That
three years since, the city of Utica had
not a single Plank Road now with Rail
roads and Canals leading to her, 6he has
also five hundred miles of Plank Road,
nnd their ability to compete with Railroads
even, is that a Plank Road of one hundred
miles is about being constructed alongside
the Hudson and Erie canal, wtlh a Maca-
damized turnpike, and the Erie Railroad,
within sight, for almost its entire length,
under expectation that it will successfully
and profitably compete wilh all three!
Again, it may be interesting perhaps lo
stnte, that hauling is done under contract
on Northern Plank Roads, long distances,
for less than the charge of transportation
on any boulhern Katlroau; and that in
stages passenger are conveyed on Plank
Roads for two cents per mile, leing less
than half the cost on any Railroad soirth
of tho Potomac. And what do all these
...... t r' t k rl I,
.... I . -,. I . . r I
act teud to prove? Clearly that Plank
i
Roads, in consideration of their cheapness.
their quick construction, their great effica
cy, and the many peculiarities of our posi
tion, (which seem lo make them indispen
sably necessary to us) are what we re.
quire, what we must have, and without
them we shall be comparatively nothing;
with them, every thing!
"The opponents of Plank Roads would
perhaps reply (as I have heard intimated)
that the country i too thinly populated to
warrant Plank Roads. Would not the
same remark if justified (and 1 hold ihat
this cannot be the case) apply with much
greater force to the construction of Rail
toads? And as for the argument, all ex
perience has proven, that Plank Roads are
everywhere well sustained, aud profitable
in all instances in which they have been
tried, leyoud all expectation. And expe
rimenting in Plank Roads (if experiment
it should be termed) would be attended
with no tithe of the cost of R.tiiroad build
ing, and i he damage, should disappointment
ensue, would be comparatively but tri
fling." 4 fi , fT , ., , c-r
A. Crreal JJit ul. i wo parlies ol nlty
. 1 J
men each went htiuiing tiear Washington
(Pa.) on the 1 lib instant, and betre even-
lug bad killed 1,393 squirrels and Some
hundreds of other "ame.
TO Ul-s, EXCELLENCY Til E
PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES,
HER MAJESTY,
QUEEN VICTORIA,
AND TO
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE,
l'R ESI DENT OF FUANCE.
VrrtEREAS. f..r a pcri.l .W laraty year we have ifil
" iie.itty stn.tied how M-e might be.t snieliunite the
peruninry rnailitwni ol ihe Hum o. Kitmily. aa deserve
lhe il.iQitii!i of in .Hkind IVe are now hapjiy alinn-l
beyond the nvcr ol ri;8siuii. In impart the iyou ia
lcl!lgncc thai
THE HOUR HAS COME!
When we ran v.Klaim tn Ihe itioas of the Earth the
rMinpleti.ia of our extended j!rr, ia tbe anauuncrtnent
Ilia l we have
FOUND OUT AT LAST
The process I.y hicli rithe m-.j' Iw r.ilj- iicqn'reil. ami
A MOST EXTUAOIiDINAKY FACT
1, Ibal we fire In the world, tiiru. the ort"-ifin; of
Utoae aeariAouie resnrraei. wha h c- ant. ncrrl) a
QUARTER OF A CENI Ukv"
to caLitioa. akins for .lUr-elvei tin rereniitu i!ii .
"OPEN .scvwir
N'olhinK tint the di-lir'itful aaiiire llial in ir.kinil will
be at tut enuvioceil n' ibr ocrlirabltity .4' c'.ruvrii.
A GOLDEN HARVEST
Thmns h Uie uieilioiu of
PYFER & CO,
The Truly Fortunata and Far-famed
LOTTKIIY BltOKISRS, '
NO. 1 LIGHT STREET,
11 not a raw frownv nl' Knrtae cant pia onwa:
Site were aot Knnnae if h: did at Irown:
'I'txie who in patience be ir Iter rifii swliile
Are ibu-c on whom, at l.ul, lic imai will .mile.
MOST GLORIOUS SUCCESS!
PYFER d CO. mtld amd pnid last mtnth
Mountain of 'rise.'
EVERY IIBWVIXO TEI.IJ A I'HKKIt I G TALE!
)y F.mr Extra Clerki require tn attend to our eurre -M.nilenu.
OCrOnly see Ihis Stupendous Lafk!C0
.K).tlfK). WIU It. K TICKET. enl tn a Rail l'..id C..n
Irt,rur in the Stnte ..I' New York. He ordered it Pmcknf
TicLrU. and tlehnld the Kesnll! Foraaoailay oTSilj
nt I'YKKR k. t'U'd Far-faiiied Office, be realized the
mammoth Fivmne ot
$42,500!!!
The imnt socoessful niethoil to draw a Prise Is to
Pvnkate a Peckafel The eiperieace of every day
(truiurtbens thbi ikclimtlun.
20 OflO. Whole Ticket, teat bi L'brlestnn, 8. Carolina.
Jfwo band-Miiae Prises nf SH.IIU0, aeut lo . Carolina.
li.llKI. Whole Ticket, sent In Vtrjrinia.
SM 00O, lixtr'IVket. sent lu Pennylvanla.
SM.UUU, Uuartcr Ticket, sent bi rennoytvnnt.
10,000, Quarter Ticket, tent to South Caroiina.
"N suck word as Fail," at Pyftr d C.
('orrv.'txmdeBU who visit Baltimore are invited to call
nl our Office, where we offer oecnlar demoastralioa of our
alainat Magic l.uck.
Or Forward yoer Orders witbont delay!
GRAND SCHEMES for NOFR 1849.
AU Orders Strictly Confidential.
Date.
Nov'r.
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
14
13
14
IJ
16
17
10
Sl
Sl
!
23
34
ii
i7
l
3.1
Capital
Prizes.
U 000
1M.ISI0
37.51)0
90.UU0
HU.000
311.(1110
iM.OIIO
lo.nuo
50.0(10
35.0l
M.nno
38.1100
.u.ium
jd.OllO
33.ISIU
ST.I
l.llO
3II.O0U
34,0(10
1.VU00
('iOtiM
Sll.lkXI
a.U0(l
90.000
90,000
Nn. tif
Ballols.
Price of Price of
Tlckela. Packnes.
78 N.M. 13 amwn $5 $1860
78 Nod. 13 drawa i 18 SO
75 Nsj. Ii drna n . 10 39 50
7d Nos. 15 drawa 8 23 00
75 .No. 15dran a 5 15 00
75 Nim. 13 drawn 10 39 50
7(4 Ni. 13 drawn 5 18 50
.(Mi Noa. 13 drawn 4 1100
78 Nns. in drawn 15 45 00
75 Nos. 19 drawn 8 97 50
75 No. 19 drawn 5 J8 50
78 Nns. 13 drawn 10 39 SO
75 im. Ii draws 5 18 50
78 .os. 14 draws 5 18 50
7. Nos. 13 drawa 10 39 50
' Ni. 13 drawa 5 97 SO
fifi Nna. 10 drawn 5 17 00
75 N.ai. 14 drawn 10 33 50
78 Nos. 13 draws 8 18 50
75 Nav 14 draws 4 13 00
78 Nos. It draws 90 70 00
75 Nos. 15 draws 10 95 00
78 Nos. 13 draws S 18 50
78 Nisi. 13 draws 10 39 50
73 Nos. 1 1 draws 5 18 50
75 Nna. 14 draws i 18 50
The price of Packages of U saner Tickets only. Is ad
vertised above.
Please mail orders a frw days before the Lotteries draw.
letters always strongly enveloped and csrst'ully sealed.
None hot the Masagers' Pkiktkd Da wises sest from
PYKER . COU.
Every order to PYFER at CO. Is answered by retnra
nm it.
Bask Drafts or Certificates of Deposit pays bis la Gold
st s'.rhl, snd promptly remitted lo any part of lbs Couulry
fur Prises sold at this Agency.
On Pnrkt.se of Tickets may draw Pour Capitals!
O Money, ia sbhm however large, can be eoa fluently
mailed u. the sddnsss of PYFER at CO.
Ilislanl Resldeau Ihmagbosit lbs I'ailed Plate, who
delre an Ihcbsass or Pobttikk, havs only to mi. 1 1 an
.siler fhr a single Ticket or Package, at Ihe prices mi forth
ia lhe bImivs tiebedule, ss 'access slat sorely erowa the
rextilt nf "II orders In IbsOld Established, I'ar-Fuiued sad
Truly Lacky llosss of
PYFER & CO.,
Ko. 1 Light strtrt, Baltimnre, Md.
nox nir. arENSsoirioH rTsior.
The following appeal to the Ciiiiinvni
School, '.Teachers is from a gentleman
whose life has been devoted to the in.
struct ton tf youth, and who possesses a
full sense of the importance of npu!,, r
education to the perpetuation, improve,
ment and glory of oitr free i'lstitu'iinn.
Who will hear his report How tunny
Teachers wiil lake encouragi-mem fn,n,
in exhortation, and determine henceforth
to i hrvate the ataiuiard of their arduous
hikI honorable Profession? The gniiul
iile i of associated action in this i l;is ,e.
gitis to be developed among mtmy wll0
have the true glory of the Stale and i(Ui
happy progress of the race at heart.
there life, intelligence, energy enough h-
lining oui iniiuru 10 carry it out; i
j trust that the small beginning proposed in
j Guilford will result in a great end.
j TO TIIE TEACHERS or PUBLIC SCIIOOI S
op nqrTIJ CAUOLI.W
t you ag f,'rnKtKA wilh onr
, children, with their character, and nearly all the
j learning that controls the election of coni.iv, Staie
and National agents: Not one voter in five hun
dred goes to college. As individuals, cnufined lo
unseen labor, vou are wetk: but united in one
great and public occupation, you are strong, mure
useful, belter rewarded and mure honored. n
; perd, no year in our colonial or Stale hiM,.r .
' i:L .1.- . ;: r
imr ii.c p.rwui pu nij..c ioiim .or or'js ll li njr nur-
; selves into County Associations, for your personM
improveinenl . and for all the gieul interests of the
Schools. The whole people are iu motion lor im
provement. Let the Judges iu ojien court give
I nojic. uf your firvt meeling-y-u w,ll K,.o
delegates to form a State Cnnv-iition of 'IV
'on elect
urirrairr iu 1011.1 n .?.ni e v -on viiiu,.. u. leaC hers
.,,.,,.,, v ,, 1
Concert is everv lluiip. iNotluiiir so red'ure .
tern and public sentiment as the viIuchUmii nl u
great and free people.
j Th appointment by the I-glslrttiire of a Su
perililendrikt of Common Schools, In Visit i-v.tv
r county and eou.biue the wh p-up'e. and i'i
7fiiiko the puli:c money arcoini.li. h w-i iine 'H
! present good, to (!j for North Csrolniu a I ( .1
: Horace Mhiiii lias done for M.tt'Vi- is.
i pcinls oil our couti' v n;id S'.Mc .1--. c ,, ( . , ,
for 'Is sdoution hhu .-ie'-rss VinnVi! I.y t."." h
leailer, etlort and iuiernveriieit .; ;,.,v i ,, ,
Our Male will tiien be in pns.t'on 10 .'.a! ...I.. ..M
the Inn- of hi r grer.t ceiilm! r n Irn...! .1 , 1.. ,,, .
i the HIO.-1 lieedrd 'if ail !.'-r : :i il i.l n;l . ,1 N'e.i.jil
School a seminary to educate v.il.ioiis ..ui.w
men and women 111 tl.e art .mil sen-nce of cin
doctill schools None so well uu lerst.iiid its
pjrlaiiOe as yourselves. Were it now 111 operal.i.n,
huii''reds of ou would glulv liiere uitree your
experience and skill- Lxp'ore nil its l.e;,ruig--,
let defects only doub'e your elforts, till tho?e ho
, succeed yu enjoy u I g!.t.
J Let the niacin nl a gre.it writer on jurispru
dence be your own: "Kvcrv mm owes sometiuug
lo his P.ofessimi." Associated, you loiui a Vt:
fession the nnl uuii.eroi.s brain Ii nf liie nmsl
. learned and iilierol of all sec ular irn'. ssion
Tuns orgmnr.ed. you will promote everv elsuiPiit
of our cviiizilmn Writers and pui!i!ieri will
; apply to you culorleiirs, editors, sienis, will
1 find yon Uie r..iil.le..ed iliscerners between Ir.n Ii
! nnd imposition. Candidates fur office will Ur-
come adv.icates of tl.e I eople s chils. 1 he
. . ... ,, , ', , , , ,
higher institutions w.ll be sustained bv nur be.l
,UIS.
I Jet Editors not only publish Ihis most resperlM
I appeal, bul also with a heme solicitude and ):.-
I ,riol,c ,eal' tHke lU" uudrt l""r """'
Grand ,otcrics.
FOR NOVEMBER, 1819.
JT. W. WALIir & CO., Jlaiiagi i-a.
$J0,000! $3J,O00! $lO,O00!
50 PRIZES OF 81,000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy.
Claw No. I ll, fur 119, lo tie drawn al Ale.xnii
driu, Vii.. oti Saturday, Nov. 3, 1-43.
SP'.EN DID SCHEME.
1 Prize ofi.jO.000, 1 uf 8v!o.00D, 1 S
1 0,000. 1 of 0.000, 1 ol' 4,000, 1 of 3,1 ;'.'.),
50 Prizes of 1,000. 50 of 4;)0. &..
Tickets $10 -Halves A.-Quariei '-
Certilicalca ol' jiatt Rts ol Jfi wholes ili') UU
D.ltll d:ll '2:, l..llVCH '.H I U
D.uo d.tlu i:0 iinari-.-M .Li 'nl
30 Prizes oi' $ilOU!
uiiui.MA ST'ATE LurTi:uv.
For lhe K. nefil of Moiimnjiilia Acdnuv.
i .No 1.14, lor K-4J, lo be dnwu in Al- xnu
Una, Va., on Snlurday, Nov. 10, ln4D.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Puzo of $ 4 '.',439.
1 of 85,000 1 of 85,000
1 of 5,000 1 of 5 000
1 of 5 000 1 of 5.000
1 of 5,000 1 of 5,(100
1 of 5,000 1 of 5 0(10
1 of 5.000 1 of 5,000
1 of 5,000 1 of 5,0110
1 of 5.000 1 of 5,000
1 of 5,000 1 of 5.000
1 of 5,000 1 of 5,000
1 of 5,000 1 of 5,000
1 of 5,000 1 of 5,000
1 of 5,000 1 of 5,000
1 of 5.000 1 of 5,000
1 of 5.000 1 of 5,000
134 Prize? of 500, tc. &c.
Whole Tickets l' Halves 6 Quarters $3
Eighths $1 f0.
Certificates of Packages of 23 Wholes, 175
00
."iii
Ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
25 Halves,
87
Ditto
Ditto
25 Quarters,
25 EigMlis,
43
21
35,000 DOLLARS!
$18,000!! & 10,000!
20 TRIZES OE l,yoo!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy,
Class No. 137, fur 1649, to be dmwn at Alexandra,
Vu., on Saturday, Nov. 17, 149.
75 Number Lottery 13 Drawn Ballots.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
1 Splendid Prize of $35,000, 1 ditto of
18,000, 1 dilio of 10,000, 1 Prize of 8,000,
1 of 5,000, 1 of 4,000, 1 of 2,255, 20 Pri
zes of 1,200, 20 of 600, 20 of 400, &c.
Tickets only $I0-Halves $5 Quarters $3 r0.
CertiScalesof Packages of 25 Wholes, $130 00
Ditto ditto 25 Halves, f5 00
Ditto ditto 25 Quarters, 3i 50
ITT I ACTIVE AND BRILLI1NT SCBESE!
Nearly as many Prizes us Llanks'
68 Number Lottery 13 Drawn Rullcu.
Capital $60,000!
$30,000!! $20,000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy.
Class L, for 1849, to be drawn al Alexandria, V.i ,
on Saturday, Nov. 24, 18 J.
13 Drawn Nos. iu each Package nf 22 Tickets.
MOST BRILLIANT SCHEME.
1 Gmnd Capitnl of $60,000, 1 SjileiuliJ
Prize of 30,000, 1 dilto of 20,000, 1 P"0
of 10,000, 1 of 5,330, 2 Prizes of 2,000,
15 of 1,000, 15 of 500, dtc. &o.
Whole Tickets $20 Halves $10 Quarters $ 5
Eighths $2 50.
Certificates of packages of 22 wholes
Dilto dilto 22 halves
Ditto ditto 22 quarters
$200 HO
1 00 00
50 00
25 00
Ditto
ditto
. 22 eighths
KJ- Orders tor TVkeN sad tnaree saJ Certiflcie
Packages tn the above Ppiendiit Lotteries, w ill rrrelvr trie
niosl M-ompl attention, anil nn official account "f e"c
Drawing sent Immediately alter It Is over loall wbo order
frn us. Address,
J. & C. MAURY,
Amu for J. W. MAURY . CO.. Msassers
dlld-prl AUwaadrls, VUg'Si-