North Carolina Newspapers

( :i-tirf 'Clay f . , j-r." f'C.ujrers, and . t'::r; ojf t!ii IvL-x Juotof. Ly . .j.iltj'J tlvjqu-j.cc! md rebuked such ..!" rt!;! Van IJ;iivi)!t who sojght by on ;.se wiili i!i.s Ilar'tlWd jConvtnticn Fedc. Lt j , t j J( cj A; election', tiiat pure patriot t :::cs J ('Jtft I i ' : " 'i'l.n fricvM cf ttlcrty, every where, can ii voice that was 'rrst, ia favor of totof4 T Iiiinf fsr it wU I .an! in the !h!!j It 'I'M r i American aid - -Grecian indepen- i Tin ho lIVcsi tLo Jtcwiijk AdTcrtiicr. . T;jcof!orr Vrc!ii:;;;IitJycii.! -Vj Mr. Fa!::r-:.J-..aU"cow f rorrtl: j?i-.:li":d ':.:ssseideil"' before hU fcllovy citizci;j asa candid-tf 'jr the ircL Ji a brief kstch! of hts rr Woas hutory may not bo unacceptable, . 11 scended 'from the'llev. STUotJoru Frc!;:-. huysen, who cmigiajed to ib coumr. iroKi Holland a 1720, ond st-uIcJ to the coar.iy.cf R.n.Nr,ri n i,l ,1 1 K Dii oral charge of the J t; j Itcutest patient (erntans can- voto for for lid u lho advocate! of their best inter ionJ- tho eulogist of tlieir frugal habits, lr peaceful quietude, end their and ordtlr. love ids of Ireland enjn vote .for him, for rj'ni advocatfi of Irishmen, at.li'-Mhcm in hi'ftrvTTfro to his vii warrrt.hcarlcd Kemuekianj. Vi'ho frieivli rf a sound Currency will vol.;. him, fur i it was that perfected ffie sound. Jst currency on eartlinml with00 l cIa 'nor bf demagogues to prctr'0 ,; . f Vb?friendsofhomt in-Wry will yolo fof im, for it is his gloryjw givlc industry its am )lo reward, by removing fr6m it foreign pau. ijef competition . CTlte mechanics will t'oto for him," for it is pobVofcsnY Clay to give full employ, mcnt 10 every hand, and every lever, ond eve. " iv, and every wheel in the land, by ere 11 employment 'and good pay, in good Fanner will support him, for it U his iuTwill create1 ti himo market, and uv. ' v V ' tho value of his lands. Lalorcrs of every class Will support him, fr hq it h that will protect! per labor of Europe, and enable them to sup port themselves and families with care and in dependence. ' I . '.Finally, the people of cv icm fiom tho pau. cry condition of jeir lest , truest , elect him too by jhich passed, sen Martin Van 13u gf the people is , :Jready unfurfed to thojirtczc, and upon it is aisdbcdirvlcttcrs oTnght j tho Victory for qCImj in ISM, sha.tt.and wilk ihatjor llarriscn'inlSiQ rf lifd will support hiuj as I itf I firmest friend and they in a tnnjbrity ejccceding that w lince of condcmnation;upon ren in 1810.! The banner m VI' '..(; :. I ' T I. . ' , he grea'.cr than j FrUin tho (JrctnU&cotijIi Patriot. Tho Italcigh ".landardj1 in its attempt L an'ccthusiastic response 16 tho nomination of .)amc3 Folic, lias the following lan fguagj;0;r..;': . ;:; t;v --iJAmfs Iv, Pol!; is a nati ,:inaj He was born in Mcc J.tl if thero bo any tliii)' hi eurviying in llcvolutiinary ierviccs' and sa c of North Car. denburg county, Mowed and time among tho proud. s of tho slate. .church at' Millstone, ojr of other neighboring jnnMiCj. lie f d 14 lTO.been: -a great blessing to tU fttfornd patch 'Church in America?:' He ,va arj Vbis-cVangclical and eminently successful preacher. Iht left five sons micTstrrs, two daughters married to rnitiisrerd. 5wc his sonsl the Rev.! John Frelinlniyscn, tvi$ also pastor of ths 'sanuf church,, andia 1721 A monument still remains to his ;ncmory ia the graveyard at Somcrvilie. . His son' (jen. Frederic Frelin". huyscn (the father, oftU present Chancellor,) was borq inl753, andwhcnoDly, 22 'years ojd, was sent by Pfew Jersey to the Continent, alpongrcss, which place he resigned in 1777. lie received a laWo share of thcconfidcncc of hisfillow citizensj and, after jservingin many Stato offices, was elected to tjio United States Senate in 1703, which bfiice- domestic duties i I :' i -i I J I i constrained him to resign in 1795. Hi was uftervvards appointed Major. General of Penn sylvania and Newj Jersey, and rendered - im; portant military services to his country .j Ho ranked among tho ablest andj purest citizens of his State, and died in 1804, beloved and lamented by his country and; his friends. IIo Icft threo sons,"bf whom Theodore (the tit-', ". i . - . i i i candidate for Vice President) only survives. ,j ' 1 1 He was born at Millstone(;Somerset coun- ty IScw Jersc)Yin;1787, and is consequent ly; fifty.seven years of ago. Jle graduated at Princeton Collccc' in 18U4. The Hon. :Sauv ucl Southard, Thomas H. Crawford, George Chambers, Jos. R Ingej'soII, President Linds le.y of Nashville University, Iwerc among his classmates. Ho.studidd law with Richa Stockton, and was admitted; to practice in 18QS. IIo soon distinguished himself at the bar., and about 1811 was appointed Prosccu. toHof.tho Pleas for Sussex county, and in 18- " j j r j s " ' - I-, j 17! lo bo Attorney General of tho State, an office forr which ho vas eminently qualified, and the duties of which ho fulfilled for the tpape of twelve years with distinguished abili. tyj It is said that; the character which ho had thejii acquired for integrity, and his: fervent eloquence, enabled him o exercise an almost unlimited sway over the juries! which ho was caljcd upon to address. ;In 182G he was elect'. ed to a scat upon the bench of the Supreme iiy -Ci:un2T, June 14, 1814. i 1011 ntCSIDEXT I roil VI rXESIDEXT ! ! THEODOEE FilELlaGIIUYSEN: TOR GOVERNOR ! 1 WILLIAM" A. GRAHAM. ivniG rcicirLES. 1. An honest and economical administration of tLc Government. ! 2. AfioqnJ currency of uniform value. ; 3. Fair and moderate, but certain and stable en. counicment to all branches of industry. j 4. Peace and union ; peace us Ion g as it can be preserved with honor, preparation for vigorous war when it is inevitable ; union at all hazards. : J 5. ilucn only of character, fidelitv. and ability, at- 6. Just limitations and restraints u-'on -Iho execu tive twwer. - ,i 7.1 A distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands azaonjj alt the elates, oa just and liberal terms. tJ.j A just administration cf o r common Constitu. tionj without any addition to cr distraction from the powers which it fairly confers, by forced intcrpreta tionJ , i s . i t).j The preservation exclusively by the states of neir local ana peculiar ins-mutr.s. THE DEICCSATIC CC.WEXTION. v AVe had barelv room hzt week to state that the lion. James K. Polk, of Tennessee,! and Hon. George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, had j been nominated to the oficcs of Presi dent and Vice President of the United States by tnc Democratic Convention which recent. ly, assembled fn Baltimore. That tho Demo. cratic party, throughout tho Union have been most sadly disappointed there i3 no . doubt Vej learn from tho New York papers that the party there, on the reception of the intelli gence, were at first inclined to view it asi a hoaic, and when assured that such were tin. it: '1 lion. V ei. A. Gral:aiu. , In ibe debata in the Senate cf the Unite J States, a few days since, (as reported ia:? Globe,) we find very highbut cot rnorelih than deserved compliments to Mr. Graham, from two cf the most distinguished Locofoco Senators Messrs. Wright, of New York, and Woodbury,, of New! Hampshire. The bill under discussion was that for the relief of the heirs of Fulton, upon which Mr. Graham, as Chairman, of the Committee of Claims, had made an adverse report at the session of Mr, Wright said he would liko to have a short report read, which was made during the last session of the last Congress, by the Chair. man of the Committee on Claims, then a col. league of the honorable Senator in the chair, (Mr. Mangum,) but who was no longer a member of this body. The reading of this report, he thought, would be more)satisfacto. ry to the Senate than the j reading of the re port referred to by the Senatoi from Dela. ware.- It was much shorter and much clear cr. lie rcmcmbercd very well that the Chair man of the Committee of Claims, Mr Gra ham of North Carolina, rhado a very clear report of The transactions between Mr. Fulton and the government ; and, if his memory did not fail him, one which met the concurrence of a large majority of the committee. Mr. "Woodbury said he had been on a com mittee where these claims were fully examin ed last year. He took occasion to say, that thero was not a person ofi purer mind, or one who more thoroughly investigated all subjects, than the Chairman of that Committee, (Mr. Graham,) then a member of the Senate. XJREAT FIRE IN KEW 0RLE1S. . We learn from the New Orleans Picayune of May 20th, that a ; destructive fire broke out in that city on tho day previous. The fire originated in a carpenter's shop, and before deed the norninaiions of the Convention, they 1 it covfld be got underfspread to the adjoinin took no pains to disguise their feelings, ; but buildings with frightful rapidity. The fire One of? the good cfiects of tha Baltimore Convention, is thus illustrated ia the editorial ' . . in. ' . -i". .. ' .... rwr ' . correspondence cf tho 41 Iynch'--ro Iroia: Among not tho least gratifyinj iucideoU of the grat assemblage in B-iIore, per. aps,jwas the interchange of opinio ns and feeling's between gemleir.cn of intelligence coming' together from different sections of the Union. It wai na uncommon thing to hear exclamations of surprise that each had so much and so Ion misunderstood the other. A Virginia friend cf mine, who will read these1 remarks, declared that ho shouU go home a better, if not a wiser man. He had been strongly prejudiced against northern people, and ho had expected to have those prejudices confirmed f if net. increased by "is intercourse with the delegates from the c'-.-r side of the Potomac; and I confess that I was noi auuciuer exempt irom inai iei.""o myself. But far different was the result. Both i of us discovered, among such of them as wo had intercourse with, frank, generous, magnanimous, honorable men and he re turns j home with his sectional antiphathies eradicated ond his prejudices removed ; and instead of believing as before, that the Union itsclfj under the influence of antagonist geo graphical interests and feelings, must be soon dissolved, ho is now persuaded that it is founded on a rock land will endure, if, not forever, at least for generations to come NEWSPAPERS I ! A distinguished man once remarked that he neverjtook up a newspaper without learning something that he should have deemed it a loss not to have known. Every man of the least observation will admit that newspapers, when properly conducted-6- hen every thing of an immoral nature is excluded from their columns, and a sound, healthy moral tone pervades, are calculated to do a vast amount i 'i i - i: of good, in diffusing intelligence, as well as in building up and strengthening the morals of 1 1... : j i.bout ta or havo 'of raising funds! to r.'.c:vjmcnt.to the .t. Nathan Hue,' of: . j scf I crificcs, tho name oMlolk is Wst and brightest -in tho a'nnaj Jn 1773 the Polks were truo to North Caro lina.iind in 1841 North' Carolina will bo true 1 to their most illustrious descpndaut." .And a correspondent of the Standard, lingfrom Bahimor?, says rjJrroiui i as,' fur tho first time, a :on, bom in the old 'Hornet's Nest,v nb'rg) andj the acclamation with is nomination' is huilld, assures us of Coijrt, vacated by tho 'resignation of Judge UusselL which he! declined. He continued to act aa Attorney General until 1829, when he 'tvas elected to the Senate :of the United : ; . ir i, ,. .i,: , , :i. .. i j . . ; j if j, . - . i , - "J ' States. His course, during the six years he occupied a seat iri thai tody, lis known to, the country at large. In 1829 he was setectca to preside cs Chancelloj- ove"rlhc University of the city of New York occupies. Wo might here conclude, but we cannot re whic h station he now ilin: tho Revolulionary services lificcs" of-Gov. lVlk's progenitors, sayrlhatlho best part of him, like aan's potato is now in the ground. . JTtiv uui'lnucli mistaken in certain ilons of facts received some few years :k'se allusions 6f the Standard arc in .1 bad taste. ' vnd Dallas wa i,rtv pposo that tlic nomination of Messrs. iutendud to show that, this nomination; will o the Whigs of New frain from saying, that civ'c great gratification Jejscy. As a citizen, he is . jono whom tho Slats has alwavsde hiihted to ihonor : ana as T : ' I i - - : ' I r a pomician, no nus ui.wuys auvauiaauj . taincd and advocated the principles of the Whig party. In'private iifo ho exhibits the suavity and amenity of manner, the kindness of heart, and, the Ibencvolcnco; of disposition of a Christian. Ilclbrin'srs to tho discharge of his duties soundness of jjudgrnent, steadiness of llpurpose, and! habits and principles of the strictest integrity. Ilif viow's arc liberal and einVhtejicd ; ho is beyond the! control of mere selfish or partisan influence j and to ho one could the great interests! of the country be more safely entrusted. Grateful for the honor conferred upon' her by 'the nomination, the Whigs of New Jersey t tWhi&s throu raged for Tour hours, and -during that time the'peopie . ,One class cannot be reached through any other medium so successfully as through this, and thus instruction is imparted by this means that could not be, perhaps, by anv other. No man who has a family should be w ith. out at least one good newspaper, unless he denounced the selection of Mr. Polk as their I i . !-'... . i I candidate as equivalent to giving up the. con- three hundred houses were burnt to the ground, testj ihe hrst shock ot surprise being oyer, together with most of their contents. Hun. however, thq leaders of the party ihrougliout Hreds of citizens have been left without shel. the country ' are coming to his support, and ter, and the loss has, unfortunately, fallen endeavoring to persuade the disheartened De. mostly upon poor, industrious families, who mocraey that " little Jimmy" will run as vell are thus left homeless and shelterless. oa'ftnv hnfltf." Tho Tlir.hmnnH Tnntiirfr I has mucked up couraco to crow most lustily; and 1 . 1 - "o' 'y J 6WiH,w'u fa r o savs that Polk is iust the man to beat Clav ! Fult0D requcsd ot Congress tho use of the ranee.. The cost of a paper is but a trifle, .. . .ii - . T I ... ' - w ' i . ... ... J . . .i . :. . .' But'voxvould like for old father Ritchie to Pal1 01 the OU3eo1 Representatives to deliver are so poor m mis country that they We have heard excuse for being with ';' , ' i ! 1 i . . . i .1 ...... 11 ' ' .i i 1 . w ...U.I .1- 1 Mt -I Vice Presidency, that, amidst the. hostof as. Qomo1 me nation-oeemtng me taea too ao- , WUM afc ura 5ame ume mey nirantii for thrS .tatian,. hn, nmp b,v surd for the consideration of reasonable men. were spenaing yearly ten limes the cost of one r.. . , .... . , ......... i-.1 1... i j : . . . been so vigorously pressed for twelve months Whal was lhen considered doubtful is now n tne gratihcation ot injurious habits,. past, their names were never mentioned ? criu. uaougn me great men Arabian Horses. The Sultan of Mua How doesjt happen that they' were" onlv of lhe nallon could 1101 Pc,netrate the mystery, cal in Qendinff a paJf of valuable hor to I I 1 ; Ill . 1 J . l t t l 1 .' -L i " ' Si thought of in tho last extremity as a dernier lue miuu OI tn numwo mocnanic couia. the President, sent an envoy to take iarcof The Salem Gazette says he ia quite a the streets.- Whenever he valks dressed in. his ' go.to.meetirigs, what drlmht wnulcl ho look unon the imnrove- auu tuls u l Wll ma magmncem o i " 1 -j. - - - r ments that have been made in this important discovery 6ince his day ! I an. We notice l.h p! Coventry, C. ccticut 5e!d a fair for -? purj aid i.i i- - -lie a i memory cf l;.o galh: who was hanged by t ' ri;isU as a torv th3 revolutionary wa. vc heartily wish that every success des may attend their laudable efforts. It is cnhy tho 'character of the descendants cf K'2 who cheered pr! the noblo patriots in the b ;a that tried meji'i souls." Let tho ladies ;termtno tbatlhc monumcnt'shall be crecy and il'iaSgo'hpi When thev determine tWnmnlish tnvihin they can do it. It is unless tocajltpon' ,h government for aid ins a matter as thlii pecially whero' no partj advantages can be derived from it. Strang s ihat the noble deeds cf this gallant ctT;ei of the revolirion should .havo been so sitntly passed over by the vcrycotv.try for wh3C prosperity he! sn. crificcd his life, Tho farmer" ingratitude of t this country1 to the memory of tliose ncble patriots who poured outicir blood aswaicr, for the independence ani happiness of tl cir children, and their children's) children, through countless genendons, should no K ng er impeach the character the Amirican eo- pie have acquired for gniitude. : Where is the Americaa whose heart does not palpitate with a pleasure to which tho crouching vassals of a foreign despot arc'jen tire , strangers, and must so remain forejer, when he contemplates wight, the gWiotis privileges bequeathed him by those whodaYed " T w I I " To beard the lion in his den The Doug'ass in his hall ? What American tut would cherish thmemo dc cm and 1 ! dui wo wouiu use ior ota lamer Kitcme to r " . i i tell us. how it happens, if Polk and Dallas be a lecluro 00 lhe usa ofi Eteam ia V?Z cann,ot afibrd t0 lak,e one such1 wise selections forthe Presidency and boatsDUt was refused-the" assembled Vis. men ;plead poverty as an ex rv of those who unsheathed the 3 wd In fenco bf their violated rights 1 4lotof th have riow gone down to their jgives, the tall grass and the rank weeds rafojver the places where their ashes qOidjr reppso They h avei in the soil they so dearly loved. left as' their works, their Virtue and their Datriotism to emulate. Shall thjir dcedi bo forgotten and their names coasted to liviont Far from it: tet thcrti k cheris until the latest period of time, ' For they are deeds which must nftbass away, " And names that must not be for?oCen.n The following, which weqv, "American Military Biogrophj," f .1 ob. ICQ the from ira relation tho h at resort to save' tho party from anarchy and liQ could look so far inl lho futur0 aa lo see them. -r.i.-... : ,i 1 the . effects of the application of the steam ' bon in . .ij. ."' Iv ' - !.,'," 1 1 no wer in the navigation of our rivers. I With loul he I3" her ana sucn nroner men ior tne eaaers on1 i w i proper the " forlorn hope?" All this confidence is assumed, to check the feeling , of desponden cy which has diffused itself through the Dem ocratic ranks, and to give them at least the frlimmcT of a hone of success. The truth of J ... nihil ttd to tl turban, white petticoat, naked legs, slippers, and oroad-stripedj many-colored mantle. He is a tall) straight, i" smart " looking fellow, with a cigar constantly in his mouth. Had better have 'given 'em to some belter gbuck negro has applied to be admit. the practice of lawi in Portland, Maine, the!mattcris. they were unablo to unite upon under the' late act allowing every citizen of nian than John Tyler. AVe know a chap in any one of the, prominent men before the good moral character'to practice law. San: these 11 diggins" that's more deserving, but Convention inconsequence4 of the many !di- dersvilleTcl - modesty forbids our 'mentioning his name, f- visions in the party, and seeing that the at If tec were " a limb of the law," and lived The Madisonian' edited by Tyler's man was all in the firo" any way they could fix it, hn ; Cl them diggins," we'd absquatulate. John, seriously advises Mr. Polk to withdraw they determined to unite upon Polk V to keep Coaldn't argy" a case;with a " nigger." an(j leave tho field to Clay and Tyler. up appearances" and retain the semblance of n1n!TG to' their fellow tWhics throughout the . . I . . . i ..". .t.J unthc -resent election. Union their most .unu ring eiions ior iuuuuiu ,Awn'iulndcd o relinquish their lenance of Whig principles, f nd tho next clec ization; hat tljo defeat of tins toraj void of'thc State Will be given for H. Clay an.dT. LrejingnuVsen. s juld not be construep by . their rank v as a destruction. iClr. Polk and Mr. rc, therefore put at lho lop of .the ftolti waslihg away, just as i empty bucket ana tub of water 'ore-transporting', not i that the OoAui the water, but tint it keeps - .Uiiiiig a xci and wasting. ina'tiou of Mr. (Dallas for Vice .w. oTla picct with that of Mr. Polk. I tux Philadelphia' lawye of fair talents, ia iv-s onco iu tl:j Unite(l States Senate, id thence yas ?cnt ion thpl Russian mission, for a v or a very brief excuv0 SluJrci j!ien he, has. riot ' o' KXin 319,000 I. tvvb'U Xterbburrr. i ..uvvi vHitano care o.oiuctii nau wouiu i no w l.a !ti thought j)f for .Vice Presi. " LjI fur"ih"j r, that hejwas conspicuous N' 'incxatiai ; - ' in Philadelphia some . : . Th; o, t!tho.wH Jel but, 13 ofi rs; bj' ,1, and Goy. vvas stated in a party, . for they well knew that Polk could bring no strength lo the party not even his own stale, for there he has been twico beaten for Governor in the last three years national politics being the ground upon which the elec. lions were decided. Modern Democracy is now dead, and next November it will be bvi- rial if .:.--Y.- ;-;v,- a- lady, being ive n at aJ. "The din.H v - - so pro M Tlic Beuefits df Advertising. : Here are a few Temarks, from the Wash injirton Times, dii tho subjec . of advertising, that may bo read with profit : 1 j': i i m I r T" . " v : ' A friend remarked le other day to us, that a business that is not worth advertising, is not worth doinj. :! There is mucin truth in tho re- lit - i ,!i '1 " ? ' f .'it' mark.but that truth cocs'not seem tobe apprc ciatcd by most of our businessmen. Many men think to cease advertising is economy ; that it reduqes expenses'; that if they have buVlit. tie business to ao, 111s noi wonu uuvuriisnug ; if they c(o a'great deal j there is no use of ad vertising. Is advertising less useful than in- curing i is " less ucsiut iuju a sin i . less essential than a 'good j business stand ? We thi qk not; A man docs; not buy his goods to keep them on handi If he did, it might to well to insure .yilhbut advertising. Again, advertising is like a travelling sign. No bu sinessman will hesitate to pay 020 for a sign, jvjiejt he would ; neve think of paying half C n fgr advertising. " The one is a. sign j "J.?-; those who pass the store, and can 'ice tL .'Ir.jthatnre for sate as well as the sign. ' The'jTemc'nlis a comprehen sive sin that cornea under ; the eye cf fcun llrcds who will never, sco the sign over the .r.ct some pretend to argue, that because 1 DJiiluti j i.JUi : . - unnecessary, i. ncy 13 that because some m:n y -' irJef. , .industry The Cincinnati Atlas in speaking : of the Mr Dallas has accepted the nomination lo recent disgraceful riots in Philadelphia, says : I the Vice Presidency. it XXTe nm infnymaA tVint ihn mn fTni fifRnt I i , J Messrs. liates ana uungman nave . . . . . ' . , L - J nnn r A thanks for valuable documents, &c. delphia riots, consisted of 15,000 volumes of .i ' - - -- - .. : .!'...,..... . . ! - ' .- . i .. . " - jr. - of the rarest works. It was tho fruit of forty L It should be generally known that thc ef vearsMabor and srreat exuehse in collecting 1 of the Rhubarb nlant are poison, 710 stalk it. and in addition to the French, English, may be used in pics without danf put . tne Spanish, and German works.oh history, con. leaf contains oxalic acid. As iy persons tained' the ! only complete collection of the are. "In the habit of using this plant s w en works of the Fathers in this country." to bo careful, i 1 k ... J. ,r-:.. ' ' We learn from tho Western ( f) Expos table itor lbat oul five! bundfed emu P it BALLY! RALLY! ! Whigs of North Carolina, be up and doing ! iio time is at hand when we must all work. tiet there bo no flagging but let each indi. L-t r 1 U ! Wk nnrtif foo ihil K.iwrt H ftt fM- I una ,t nnnn Allf tanlA u t "K; 1 i : .. ? ' j .1 . .u- w u through thai town a few days s' 3 on their thre is a heavv rcsnonsibihtv resting upon Our readers are aware that this is Winches- i i , - w i i hiJn la us remember that the dearest inter ter's fac simile- rep of -this celebrated way to Oregon. Tho Yankee m get tho csls of our common country , are at stake; magazine, and that.it hoa high rank among j start of John Bull if" ho don't h sharp. to the- affair which terminated ita fife of unfortunate Hale, may not be icntercstln the present time. j NATHA.N lk CAfTAIN SoF THE AUCRlCS AS-VV. sr.- ,' . - . T 1 1 . i vJ y . : j " V diaie retread to N?w !,York. The inten iort : was prudent! co?ce.aleri;orn the arm I ho knew not wfith thv wsre roinrrl but iL gined(it wal ioTattack theenemy.Tj,e fi'elj ' 1 J rk,a. oaggngcj u4 mput n no . thousand rrfcj) Wer9 coreyed lO'thecily or , NewYoriver the Bast-River fndre tliart, a mild wiin less ihaa ttirtiWmurs;a without ipinowledge Ihi liritisri, though " not ?ii h Jired yards distant. Providence in aVmiiable mahher favprej thltretreru ' ingrm: The Windj which seehieafa-prei ycpthc tobps gfettingorerat the fippointid -hcr, afLorard shifted lo&eir she8773;." iPerlrp the fatb of Americataj'hcver JUspen i by a,more Bile thread than prL vious i ) ais memorable retreat. C A spectac e is her?, presented of in artny "destined ; fir the c .aiccof a great continent, jffriren u' the njriw borders of an island;; with a vie toriojrtrmy double iti nurhber in frocti wifh navi- 4 waters' in jta 'paronstamw liabklhave its coraipunicatron; cat off by the cquv's navv. anoTeverv momrrt U In altackJ , Tha presence pf mM bimated the comniander-inichief i -al situation , the prudence' withVhic 4 ed Id whicl thisci all theetfcsary rneassres were execuiecL redouicjedi much or more to his honor l the rbst )?illiant- vicjoriesJ An armv"; wwcnrrrua loosed Htnsaielyj preserved;-' a eneral,v.ho was : considered as ai"J"ho ' v i stances L- e j r. : .t U. iwiseu, stJ.iorilw-luTuinece- m nf countrj' ' Had not, howeverth? ,ircum-' ices d he night,; cT the ...whdVan Jeather, k favorable, theplan "JhowcvV jeUcopccs must have been Jefealcd: T f good Prjicence, therefore, ard "the peop. ' Amerifli ;debted for the cote succer en entr huencei. and that it is our bounden duly to transmit, the literary publications' of the day. . The name of Dallas, the D? cratic norm unimpaired, to posterity, theree and gloVious We have received the June number of the nee for the Vice Presidency, .backwards, Jnititntions our fathers left us. The Locofo- T.itnmrv Mipn(rPr. n'nd mtt rnr. makes "sallad." Bo the Lf 3 nave gY.cn dially do wo recommend it to such of our us a disn of " Polk, and Sal t the election of Mr. Hoke, and as the time is friends as may wish to subscribe for. a periJ r .!. The Baltimoro ! Patriot 's lIi0 -lyler snort, the Whigs should be on the alerti and j bdical possessing substantial merit. It ranks, Convention lately held in V clty was ulle iniitsto the activity of their ! ODDoncnts,1 that I nnA ;norlw tnn. nmnnrr lh Verv best nublica. more than a wranMinor r- rom beginning to tha triumphant election ot their nobe leaaef tjons 0f the day." Ave hope the enterprising end. may be placed beyond the possibility of doubt, publisher of the Messenger will receive the Annexation. w.irn ty lte hymcni-jjession of Jong-lslanJ. Vht. Against Mr. Hoke, personally, no charge to make but rrX n5nlfc iitnn t; r K Vie. cotr ( 1 l , luo (Juum uu .ofc. I VOU. i CtliUtmpr . ; t? . 1. oQice. The people ot- JNorlu uarouna. nave j . .., ,. M . , . ri P :lnA;alA-. nation. fr.w. -u., cwn prininrh nf mnflprn "Dprnocracv.' and un r ; ' i' . -1- . 1 T ' - : . ; nr tf tv J I wvn,.. -"v--,- . " 1 CU1...... Un. Knn raftiitrmri VVa hntro failed to receive No. 7. Will the publisher ; , rrcat 0' ent t0 " Private lifc'" Print f that- ? This' retreat lc:UU b less wo greatly mistake the signs of the times, iti will, in August next,-be consigned to the common tomb of all humbugs.. - ' riple pjs-t ibe their. :aia;; W -on:; their as of hil ' I inn-ton Unnlied iQ-C-n&- ITn- 7 i'1' . T-'-o asserts that Mr. Van liurc i j,r.:. Vf -14 t1 we have support to which he.is so justly enti. at rjepartment. in n.' changes,, that quite 'uture operati003 remained, unc we conderanhe Lledfor cQbrts to promote the interests of L EresciahTe nur'' ' of you"n3 iadies ani obtain informatlon of their situ tn pnm( into 1 ..j w... 1 " . mmn t in r.,J strength : and tuiurc movements. - ! Co:rkESS. The Senate has agreed, with!. cut a dissenting vote, to the resolution some . ' i ' . ''.v. - T..T..,,' I-T I tirrr sir.c i cu.c.ica in t x.t;jjre. scntativc:, r zzW to sojourn," sine die, on tho 17th cf -.'..j r-"Rt taonth'" : ! jUrc i : c .u rc.zT.y r..s d c r n poets all that may befou:;d in Eha'.::; rc, nnJ irr.ch v.i'l remain. Senders villz Tt?;scrc. be so rrood as to forward it to us. as we wish PCP!a doJ -ess ihlQ so as they have det to have the numbers bound! , rdsod trcpmm mere. We have received the June number of Th wcreclcvcn .Govemo inattcf i ancc3 ceiegates to the recent Wni i tj0.i3l Convention at Bdhimore.- j . The revenue schooner Woodbury hs I ordered to Vera Cruz, to receive tho f. f commanded a regiment cf Ji ... U L ! JlhB vr .ti ! " ' iucii iQjnie" fcU" "ar ci ir.3 m f:can arr3w . r j j Orion. It is illustrated with one engrav If. ri'l IT f ir f-V "3 cf Mr. x nomas nuau, uuu wt w -the Nashville Union, died in the city ; Jasb viile on the 11th ult.,in tho S2d yr -of -r. Ilc-m wes a native of jnva" r.i an Izv.czl and upright man. J h3S Ieft en ir.t:rc..Ir' far: 'W - T - T c -rcle of installment cf tha Mexican icd::. ..i:y. right guess comebody ncrJsit. Two female cour.tcrf-itcrs t;c:j rcc arrccted in P;!1- and desired him to adopt some mg the ncctssary i-formaiien ton com'rrnicatsd th-3 rerzzl thnn TTaU cf Con; .Icticutr . tain in ! TL' iderir jthr.: . t c. -de of Cel. Kt:: " Ccptain N. '.vas a c: . .3 - ... -rcrr.c duly, r 1 1 t3 : t:: in L I