North Carolina Newspapers

(I o t. r. - c: C.i - --- - ' :: . . r3 cf L,'3 Col :;llcr. 3 r -tti- t r. .! I:. :r C ' t . . . . !r.-i: i L.. tJ . Is i..M iii j tt C.j L.LUia . . ; cr I. Ut thj f:at inurtn. . ... r t!.i dvrrticinfr.t w,!l,3 eo.tinti.' .... -f ...arsed IwcntyXvefxr .b,icxUa. ., ,, C Lilt brutflth ;Vcajs .-On; Its,' I hsva somewhere re'a Jr t tr-viii!?r. who -carried .with hfri o lr . r f ( : . U carbine, n cutlass, a dagger, and aii umbrella, who . J L.-MtcJ for hU preserve lion tVi the um. I -.'..a It grappled with bush when he wat : ever precipice. Jo lift1: "manner. :y lurr.J v.; though armed wuh, a sword, X;:,a:J hunting knifel owed his existence Hi was- specimen hiinling, (foJ W.isa ,..r;t rate naturalist somewhere in1 Ihe back vjjjcf America, whjn happening; to light CpnrjiJcr.s3 covert, there sprang; lout upon hl.nnot a panther or catamount, but with a t:rri'-lo whoop and yell i wld Iniiianone cf tha tribe thrn jhontile jo iour settlor. W. Gua was' masUrcd in a jwinkling, himself HrrCched on tha eaithj and the ijbarbarous knifu destined o make hjrn balder ttan Gran. LjfiJ cc!wbrald Marquii,lenpd egjrly from ' th, Cuiccive the horrible weapon its preliminary flourishes nnid circum . ij--lno aavage features, rnjide sav. ; I)' paint and rudJiel working temaelvet l tJ Ij a liiinaninca! criaU of triumphant mn. ligultjr hi red' right h4nd clutjtjhlng the thearinj knife-liis left, jhi frizzled top knot", and then, the artificial acolp coming off in VV- i tif J the i Indian catc.biWe was for no me momenta molionlesa . with aarpriso ; it , Ah..: :; receyering at laa .t hoi driged din captive - alon through the brake anf jungte to the erj. campmcnt, A peculiar jwboiip soon i brought ihs whulo tribe tojtho fpot.j The Indiun ad. drestcd them with vehernrnt gestures, in the " courts nf whicn Wi j ! was Wguia thrown down, the knife again" performed its pircuits, and the whole transabtiorj was paniui jiimical ty described, t v-A-.-'j J'. p Xf.: -''." ,,,,. AH Indian iedalencs3! and . restraint were overcome. The Assembly made every de. monitration of J wonder and the wi'wae fit ted on, rightip, nslcew, and j hind parti before, by a hundred piir of redj hand. Cajrt. Gul. liver s j;love was not' a greater puzzle to the Houcuyhums. t From the men It passed to theilaquaws, and from them iown to the least of the urch. Ins; V. - head,' in the meantime, fry. ing in midsummer I iuo." ,j ' Ji lengthf tho pho. nomenon returned (nto theljandsuf the chief, a venerable gray bilard ; be jexaminedft again, Tery atteolively, and afijerj a long "delibeYa. tlun maintained with true Indian silehco and gravity; made a speech in hi own tongue that procured for thi anxious, trembling captive Tery unexpected, nonora. In fact th&: whole tribejof women fcbd war. ttora danced round; him witn such urjeouivo. ? ( cil marks of homage, that even cotnprehended jhat, he ' wa riot- interjded for sacrifice. He was then carried in -triumph to their wigwamsjhis1 bodyj Jiaubed with their of the most honorable patterns: and lie was given to Jundersiad that he might chonza any of tho 'marriageable maidens for & tquaw.- Availing himielf of this privilege, and so bf coming by degrees rroro pro6cient In t! :ir iansuaseJ hd learned, the jcause of !' !f (ittraordinarv resnect.. t It r;as considered thatj ht had been ja great :r 5 thai ra had by chance of war, been c.rcomoand tufted; bat valor or stratagem1, each that, whelher by equally .'estimable nmonrrsi the' savages, he had recovered his liberty and his scalp. . ! As lon:r as W f k?Pt his t(i coun 1 ' t. ...r.. 4 kttt trnvtirit hi Inn ;in Dell. hh with taa secret oi nis jocks, u uuii 6ui wind amongst the squaws, and from them be known to thai warriors and chiefs. A tolcmn si itlin was! held at .midnight by -the . 1. I 1 :.f v I.:-.. c'..'-!3, to cor.a;Jer tne propriety i kw.-uS "f'troorwigownerlon thejhead; butjhehad received a tir.'ty hint cf their intention, and I 'when the t'cm ihawks jougt for him, 3ie was : ' - r; : rt cf i!:e t axes in China are .Vi'i L Thwsa'w ho U Ued silk av t. cr. ".l r-i:1 " : l"J r in fruital! This i c: ;:nrcn ? i a eve. i f i-nn t-. TL , . ; t'. i tr, ' :r ; j ! o thac;.:-:.jcf;:.i tiv.j, s:.it'..a ir.:c:.an. ic Ir;. ' tTuj ;..:.t'cf r-r" '--t ac- f sTson3l uses, thsr t.rjrtf, fi"i t r. hu -, I rfi Tht editor cf, the An-ran! Is eon:. thisof an antiquarian, end hu Ir.siii:ti an ioqjfry into tha history of ;tinilc3, : He ;say$ St. Paul was tlomnj cut against them, when he told his htrarenr to forget er cast ofl" the things which were behind then." - VcrMVic. Passages from ncler.fvr1?'- . j t!.-i existence cf busilcs iathsclc. - : Hear what one of them says aa translated by Bryifen '''f i'y ; ik "i fti v : . With iuatlcs huje she girt herself about. - Hore is; a curious passage from Tacitus, whe wrote a great many years ago.; ; ' -i "The ladies of rack are accustomed to wear certain curious shaped articles, of dress, culled bustles, which are ornamented - with fine ernbroidery and. needlework. The wife of a chief wears one weighing three ounces. The weight of Umt worn by tho wife ; of, the emperor is one pound two ounces.11 l . A traveller lately dug up a bustle in Pom. peii, io a good slate of preservation. He thus describes it: ' Its form is-that of ihreei equillateral tri angles, joined at the baseJ The substance with which It was stuffed puzzled visitors i for a time, but at length it was decided to be rasp, ed whalebone1, ii i Thus prates an old English poet: Ne was thero In all the countroc roun So fajra m maide, n of so high renown ; A buttle reat she wore of velvet made, Which eke wjth finest silk wu broidercd.', 1 And here is a passage from one 6f the old. er drainfiiiits, arid thus introduces the tustle as the last pledge of affection j from aidying wife to her absent husband : s 44 This bustle take and to ray husband bear, i ' 'I ' t ' j , . j And ay that she whom well he loved hath sect A token of her 'love and bid him think, That thepuUe of her who loved it once j ! Did throb fir him." ' .1 if ;:- l- 's ; " .S'.j ': . :i Orestes Brownsnn, the great transcenden. talist, thus descants upon these articles, in the following-clear and lucid manner: t I . Thuir superiority obviau ia etcroity. The .-cylindrical predominates. I The1 cycloid reduced to entity is impermeable. Cotton is dull; bran is derivative. Circumstances combined fortuitously preclurlc' investigation. The irrefragable concatenation derived by at trition supercedes divinity. Preternatural di. visions are oblique.11 n I Sim Slick, i too; is truly crazy uyon the subjeCtj, andjthus delivers himself : ! . " I swan to man, it gives a . fellow sort of an all-overish feelin1 to see a! gal with one of them thing pn. I'll be darned if my heart don't jump clean into; my mouth every time I set my ees on Vm." I i ! The St. Louis Gazette says : j A friend of ours took home one Satur. day night, a short time since,' a long water melon which growed in the Jerseys, ! intend, ing to have il? for his Sunday desert. Dinner time come and he could not find the melon.- He asked his wife if she knew where it was. She made no; reply, but. instantly turned pale as death. The affectionate husband, think, ing she was ill and about to faint!, cut open her dress behind for the purpose of loosening her corset, when, to his astonishment, out, drop, ped the water melon. She was ! wearing it as a bustier ! V'.;.; .-ill ' ,'.'!; "i .'. ,'.''" ;' Texas." j ; j ;- ;' ' ; The New Orleans Bulletin says: The in formation furnished us some days since by a correspondent, of the arrival 'of President Houston at the scene of the j recent disorders in Eastern Texas, is confirmed by the Natch. itoches Chronicle, of the 7th init. Gen. H. had called out the militia of Sabine and St. Augustine counties, i arid had succeeded- in capturing Walter Morman, the leader of the Regulators." This individual was imme. diattly pul on trial on several indictments, for treason and rmirder. i ihe report that a pitch ed battle had taken, pla.ee between. the jrival factions is also confirmed. , Sixty or eighty persons are said to have1 been' killed. ;J The Chronicle states that such has been the turbu lent arid violent conduct of these i lawless bands, for a year or two, that society on the frontier, was completely disorganized, arid the adjuining parishes of Louisiana, kept also in a state of alarm. Among tne outrages com. milted, it is reported that the f Regulators' pursued one of their victims into the parish cf In Soto, and murusrea.r.tm witniQ a isw miles of r.IaniCelJ. ' - . "-Pa3;iii:i tcrno! YI.j f-'-lI-hcra cf the Sevier, cf Af-.ar-i.oj fca L. jii z.ziczrz-z to ihatc:3 for I i years r.nJ 5 rr.r.:h3 u- c::piioa,-cr.'.;r.tiP3 to COT 7j,c-J tzUzizz ia navlf l-This is Lsccfoco: tppudr.tiub'l. T I: o t J Ly V:.TJ.:9 L-Jjr fllor;;r-circu Wt Tc-. j Rives : i :-j-'.t erf -vca thi at factions cf tha iL:r cf Dr. Ti, t-t the rarr;:-a wsjtrcr.ujjjjrc-s;cj by js3ine tr. j ycurg 1 Cfs family. L;-:l Siturday lyas, however, fixed fur th3 vcJJicj day j and early in themorcirj, Mr. Rives, nccompaa. i?d .by q friend, roda lo"lho house' of his in. tijndjJ tr: As ha was entering 'ths Houss Lb . . H ---iry a cordial manner, jy -. j D -j reqJ3sted hirn to tal;s aUhort walk, Us wished to have a. private conversation; They went a short distance from the house, and in a few minutes the re port of a pistol was heard, and Mr. Rives aen comiDg towards the house, shot mortally iri the abdomen.' v '! 1' i I forbear to give the minute details of the fatal rencontre, as told by Rives before his d(saih. He lingered about two days, and gve full particulars of the homicide ; but as Dr. T. will doubtless be taken, and a judicial investigation bring all the facts to Hght,T think it best to forego the melancholy recital. . j Dr. Taithas fled, but ho cannot escape the vigilance of, justice." He is well known was formerly assistant surgeon in the United States Navyis a man of great wealth and he-retofore has stood high in the community. MrJ Rives is almost worthy young man. The young ladv evinced her devotion to him, b marrying him whilst on his death.bed, and, wiile jie lived, gave those ministering atten. tions which none but the hand of affectionate woman(can bestow. . The letter adds : j -. I j' j. -. . i . i The above is but a meagre sketch of one of the most sad and romantic events I ever heard I of. There are incidents connected with the whole affair 1 of the most singular kind. I From all lean learn, it was a coward ly, premeditated murder. Tait first ibeat Rives to6k it from him, Rives with a stick and then Tait shot him near the naval with a revolver. Tfe bride is young, lovely weal, thy, and ardent in her feelings. Rives was wealthy, and it is said, was every way wor thy the-girl f-hut the.molherniLhrxithBr. op posed J even after the father gave his reluctant consent. ', - ! ' ; ' I '' i Post Office Scenes.1 Under this cap tion, an interesting graphic sketch of life 19 given in a late number of the Binghampton frisj" whe,re the manifold vexations of Post Masters andj their clerks by idle- questioners, demanding when a letter will be mailed," when received, and when an answer is to be ex peeled are touched as they deserve"; j and the following verbatim copy of a superscrip tion is offered as an edifying sample fori the curious : " ; ": '' ' 1 V S! i li Unitud stats of ameri ca i i :. : ' ' - 1 ". 1 ' i- .. ' : ' j i. " i Stat of new york. stat ! i .'': j " y." . j : . countiof Broom.ande i towrisShenang. i biminghangington post Ofis ; ; ! for Mr. John Smith ! with care and spead.11 H On the back of the letter was this very small request: . i Mr post master if John f1 Smith dont live thar wont you ! send this ere tchare he t7M i The American Brio Cyrus, of. New Orleans, captured by the British Man of. Was Brio Alert. The Boston Atlas contains a letter from Captain Dumas, of the Cyrus, which states that on the coast of Africa on the 20th of June, the Alert sent her boat, manned bv two officers, a boy, and four ne. j . I m ' ' L ''.II." gro seamen, alongside the Cyrus. The Cap. tain of the Alert came on board. Captain 1 1 1 'i .i ' !' . Dumas, asking him who he was, he placed hi hand oa the British flag, and said, li this teUs who I am." . He demanded the papers of j Captain Dumas,! who refused them on, the grpund that - Bosanquet would not show his authority to demand them. x -' . ; Captain Bosanquet, of the Alert, again de manded the papers of the Cyrus, which were refused, when,he sent an officer. to the cabin, who broke open the, trunk of the Captain, and taking the papers, handed them to Bosanquet. Dumas asked for his - papers. Bosanquet re. plied, I will keep them with me, arid pocki et therru11" vBurr.ss said, ' sicco my papers are. taken from me, I make an abandonment of my vessel.,. He and hlj crew immediately left, he r- 4 ClK fe iU ?J ''-( : Tha At3 ' cdii, it .' v;as 1 reported at Rio Janeiro . that, the; British Captaia . abandoned thejCjrrus, and lh?.t she was iran;edialel ta ken possession cf 1 7 ths PcrttJ'jesa'cnd. fill ed i iih:':v::. - - , : It L r r :i:3 tl:it ths Cyrus hi J Icensold c.3 a t!avcr tD ths Porluucc, and th report tJ ccr..;rm tr.o crir.ion. . , iV.r...": ' , :t Hi f t 1 I J . t-rT CCw..,":t'3 t f iwt'w.. svluii, u..J u!-i a r:. tri-cu cf tl.j s cc!. a. -. .... .. i . . c:- JL.CS II. 4 O t rt t,. :2s L.c.i rcciv.. J b..j;i t-.;a ciuu.i p'-.: :re in ccr.-.plyi 7, T.;;h w.A..cs of tha CL j, enj if t:iy l'.jii l.i my part shall t:ccrr. ?ccr:ry to a pre; r via. dication of their fidelity uuchir.3 tl.-j c .".lose J pulIicatbT, ycu irfay r;:: t;;ured L. i it -til promptly acJcUcr.V'v rvT . . '. I l.avii examine J v; , ' rr.ucli cr t I havo -cc.Tipaicd it wi... L.j CJ-i.j . ." CI. Polk'a speeches and addresses thai J u. 1 in my late canvass wth him. (schVs I knew' to be genuine,) and find the extracts to bo fairly made; and, with tne exception" of such im material and typographical errors ts Usually atteod a re.print; not at aU effecting the sense or meaning of the author, It js literally cor. rect. I not only know this plication to be aTrue exposition of iho opinions of Cot Polk off ' the subject of !ho tariff, from comparing it with his published opinions, but. I know it from having! j hearijl them from his own lips, day after dayji for months in'succession. r To attempt to make James K. Polk ihe friend of a protective tariff can only excite the ridicule and contempt! of those who know him . It is most aitonishing that his friends should undertake to jdeceive and mislead, the public mind on a subject: of so much ' importance, and .the detection of which is "so certain, 1 can but regard the effort that is making in your state to pass James K. Polk off as the friend and advocate of protection as an out rage which, for impudence and falsehood, Is unparalleled in the j! history of parly warfare. It is a gross attempfat fraud one that would disgrace the jvcriest party hack. ; But, dis graceful as 13 this attempt on tho part of the friends and supporters of Col. Polk, I can but regard. his position as equally disreputable. If truth,. fairness, and justice is his object, as .. i.v! .... :, . m w " ,1 t: it ought to bejof one aspiring to the high and dignified posijion he seeks, why does he not speak out like a man? Why are his lips sealed as with the stillness of death! Where is that boldness and independence that ever characterizes a man conscious of his own In. tegrity and the corectness of his principles and conduct? ! Possessing the power nnd the t lis '1 i . A 1 - means ann naving ,oeen respeciiuuy asicea to uuu ui an citing luisuiiuou auu uuuocciving his countrymen, and refusing to do so, makes him par lie epscrimihis, nnd should consign him to the same unenviable distinction. ' Col. Polk cannot, will not, dare not, deny that he has always opposed the protective pol icy. This has been his boast. He has nev er ceased to denounce the tariff of 1642 in terms unmeasured ; and yet he observes a most dignified silence, permitting truth to be crushed to earth, land falsehood raised in its stead and all, that some political advan tage may ensue to himself! . 'f I repeat now what I have frequently writ- ten, ppoken,and published, and which has never been denied by Col. Polk or any of his friends in this state, that Col. Polk at all times, during both of my canvasses, with him, op posed, denounced, and condemned the prin ciple of protection, and during the last cam paign the tariff of 1842 received his most ua qualified condemnation. To this statement I pledge my reputation as a man of honor, and challenge Coli Polk or any of his friends to deny it. If apy friend of protection, orof the tariff of 1842, is prepared to .vote for him, believing! that he is any. other than the unqualified opponent of this system, if he shall be elected)) he will discover that he has been deceived land misled, and find his only comfort in cursing his folly and credulity. C I had a voice that would jreach every city town, and hamlet in Pennsylvania, it should be raised to"warn every freeman of the im pending danger, and invoke him to spurn and despise with a freeinans .spirit the base at tempts that are made to seduce him, from his fidelity to his principles, and lead him to the support of a man whose principles arc at war.with.the best interests of his country. , J cannot aouot that the intelligence -01 ;your citizens will enable therri to "delect this fraud j and, when detected, I know their virtue and integrity .will at once yput tho'.broad'sea! of condemnation on it and its authors. ' One .word as'to Tennessee : she is, firm, fixed, and imrrv-l!3;k tho political tempest may tloTr tha rains of falsehood dc3cecd th3 . Ccods cf calumny and detra'ctlon may gather around p ksr;unjnoTcs ar.d cciiisscd sho v.ill stand ! firmly by hnr principles, Led c:l Ur vct3 fcr I!-:r:ry C'i) C!'.2 i , rc: :.. ed 3 rr.clis czz tr.crcj ilhr.t clort Id dipe tho shesrn th.U '.hers arcand cur hep zz cr.? more effort to arrest the impending ruin thit threatens our common conntrr.,. AVhcrs tvl tiKty - U i - r - - A v:r;. r:rr.?r! the :..:;:1 Ir :ys if i ' 1 .. to 7; ar. J ( -1 r-U in uhich Locc.', . ; 1 r";:i to .i a . it is rc-artin t 1 r. ; i. ...( cvcrii.r,.'. . . . . - . , r c c.3rnicc.j La c.cciior.scnr.T c cr ni which bears' tha tilh'of Ti Sen ' !i in Bzryr t Irfcrs ::r.: vJts?"Addr'c:s cf er.'y: r.rd we find hi thrchcut en art. ful, insidious, and tnfhmmaLory s appeal to Southern sensibilities and prejudices. That it was intended for sreret circulation, sa as to reach southern voters before 'tha elections in ri6xt month, tut ten lata to allow cf tho pos. sibilily of rep!, is obyiou3 from thefact,thal n the tist of political! nubncatfonsl such as Mr.'Waker's letter cponTcsas, d.f adver. tised for sale at j the spectator ofikeTthat tract; tnougn printed at tho Spectator office, is not mentioned1 1 ' One or" two Copies of the tract having, it appears fallen Into tha hands of the Chair, man of ibe Whig Congress Committee, that gentleman conceived that ho would be serving the causo of. truth and fairness by obtalnin" 6 number of Jt, and circulating them cmori the people of .the Norths againstwhom it Is cal. culated and doubtless intended to arouse the worst possible feeling, in tho 'south; Not be mg allowed to'purchase copies' at the Specta. tor office he caused the tract to be reprinted at the lotellfffencer office. Until the contro. ve8y which arose concerning t,'we had not read any more than the head. line of this tractl We havq since examined it, ahd have satisfied ourselves that the reprint, made by the order of Gen. Green, Is correct. reprint from -tho copy obtained from the Spectator office. , . ihe tract, purports .to. be an. address, by " The Democratic Association of Washing. ton, 0.C.," dated at Washington, September 25ih, and bears tho signatures of the. Chair man and Secretary of the Executive Commit. te of that Association. A n article published in tho Globe a few days since, having the sig. naturesjof the same persons, denounces . this tract as a base forgeryVIfitbe a forge ry, it is one executed at a mint of. their czrn, ana jor icnicn me uaaers alone are accountable. Leaving the question of forgery to beset, tied by those of our; political opponents who are Interested in ascertaining to whom among them it properly attaches, we warn the pco pie of the south against being - duped by any such attempts, under whatever "disguise, pre- tenpe,.or color,, to play upon their sympathies e '. 1 ' ' ' ""': '. -i 11 " '. . tor tne purpose ot turning them against tneir real friend, the trul National Statesman, whose whole. life is the' guaranty of his. polit ical; honesty and his, patriotic purposes,.and Ids fidelity to the interests of the south as well as of the North. Judge Willie's Opinion of Ur. Clay. Do the LocofoCosi who are making use of the name of this departed patriot in their un- hallowed attacks upon Mr. Clay and the Whig party, remember rthe'Iabguago.used ;by him at the dinner give n: to him at Washington in 1640, when he declared that although he would cast ''his vote for Gen.-'Harrisob, whom . he considered honest -and capable, yet' his first choice for the Presidency in that; canvass, would have been Henry "Clay, of Kentucky " Upon the "Teat . subjects now; practical,1 said Judges W f I coincide :heartily with that gentleman, ("fri. Clay,) and disagree' with the present,' incumbent,' (Mr. ah Baren.) Had he (Mr. Clay) been the ; candidate,'. I would have given him my cordial support.-?-' His talents, integrity , end past services , 1.1 try ing times t at home and ahroadf entitle hizito it. His qualificaUcns. cre of thai - order, ichich tcoztld have made me feel ay covsiry safe ur,der His adziinislrciicx" : rv ' T,V v This was Juao -White's lanus'-e in 18 10 but a few months before his lamented death. He knew Mr. Clay to be a man of disiiruish ed abiilhy, sterling Integrity, and eminently qualified to administer tho affurs of the Gov. eminent wiibcredit ta Limself end hcr.or to tho riatidn; ahd ho'v-.i' r ; .n .'"r.2 to 'give him-u3 suppwrl i.o r3 hia first choice frr thb Ij" j "::tc.T.c2 in .) ri:i cf t:.o people. 1 , , ' " ; -Tcnr::- 3 tl.3 cuJ- cr. J crr '1 fo-jrl nr.:--- t!:3 fri:ndicf J c r.".-n for v."..gi 1. 3 ccicrtair.-. t? r T.-:':.ii:.:j- h - V -. ,,. ... :j ? il - - ah pretence?, I V cr that'wa are in fvor cf ono th!rT, rhib co on rc:l! In fivcr cf r: is by : .'t thandc" -t.. cttcT la bo cfc-lcd"C.':htiur- I for your prir.c!p!:sj ih?.n to succeed by aban . j Wo -havo been -dcTp'y grieve- a Ur. - j Polk's l.r.rr. . V.Vhidh-cd that, with I!r . ! Van B Jren, tho t rtr.-i.it nr. J trtwcnlty? pplU c ! cy nania rrprcc;r.tcd fur co many t-ycara1 would retire to tho thadss cf Llndenwcld, ecd J' tha henceforth, vo ehould bo l: liberty to ) adopt aa epen, rr.ialy, stratht.fjrward jzU j cy alike creditable to tha leaders of, ho party ' and bonsGcial to the country 1 but we. fear . 1 that; we.:hava gained; iittlo a by theexchlangd. i Ws havo, ra fear, csly tasiher 'disciple cf : 4 tha tssms school, and that the samo old dsma. ' ' ; gogtcal dynasty Is to bo renewed and perpcu ua!cd; .thgearn3 drcudaf open, honest avow. - als j th.3 rr.s y.int cf cenfidsnco la tfcapso - pie : iha samo crooked,-! supertlue policyj which caused U3 tn ta hurled from pqtrcr with such overwhrnlnjjindignatlon.Io lC10g- are to be caia cur characteristics. Ve era '. atraid that wo arc likely to prove, as a partyf that we cannot' profit by experience, and can l&trri no wisdom f k i t. r W ! ".vo nz -rcad tr Ikuf fart attests r.zlh scr.:? :r.ttcr a ' mealy appeal-; Thov;h' ! : -.r.vasi hia Uca , conducted In a tortuous 1. ""r ! 7Iowm4 j derooraUzlDg dppcals, J! to ibqcsf ' tors, and deadening to tl.a pulli j czz ::csc3 . We justly merit the tcrcth cf Hczvzr. ; tndt should "we fail,' il jsouldlecntya ri",'hlzzjSL9 ' judgement upon us for our vant of f.rnprincU ; ple;nolihty of oult ccrfdcr.es in the. pscpUt hntl ftArlitn t! ihti-tnrrprl -' ntntttt V . keeping? ; : r''r" f : x ' " . ' '' 7 ' 1 . . ' '"l H&jlr Ambeoss Splxczz I A" few weeks since this worthy arid revered Individual ha.' ing called upon to address a1 meeting of Whlgi -in Wayne county j 1 1 Y.l,r. thus referred ta his 'acquaintance with thety Farmer cf Ash land,". Henry day.x-: '..J f' i - " t In the course of a ion life,- he $4Idf' "it had been his fortuneto become more or less . acquainted with all the great men this country: has prbducedr He jhad.shikea. hands -.and, conversed with thei father of his country, Gen. Washington; he hadvoted for and was -on terms of pleasant Intercourse with thelm mortal Jefferson; "and among all tho; nbblo"' spirits which -it had been'liis prida'tc know, Jie never, knew a Ipiirer patriot,'a man mora j ardently or .faithfully devoted tj tho'wclfaro1 -ofs his country, than Henryi.Cby, ivhli whom he,.was familiarly acquainted." . t y . ls Compare remarks of ;tbischar&cter from . persons who have enjoyed the acquaintance of Mr. Clayy for many, ycars,!,rith the baselesay and Irresponsible j assertions egalnt?. h:n brought forward by nis oppc -?nti 2fziiCr.jZ. , Intelligencer. " '"- "A Biss - TeictcJ The Georgia JazZzl V J says : ' We learn that a.hanabill Is incircu iation in this stats which contains Cassius M Clay1 opinions on slayery and which Is head . ed Clay 1a opinions on ilavcry 'ncl Czs:hs Zf.; Clays thereby intending to ;creat3 thrim pression tnat they z:z lie:: ry Clay's cpi-iini. We would caution cur readers and tho pubuo . ctt:3 1 a handbills widely circ They ccr 'r ir.br j I' - . ' -. , , -4 - . all over ths ctatc - .ti v ! t:.:u!J"Ls g"ard:d eizA L "Pcls D;2o: 1 1 1 . .: 2 1 2 r it. . : j tha- United Clatca Ccnato, ui.:. j . . . .. . '3 !. . c :i . u 'u Lzi t! '. rf r. pr'"c";'.3 c. . - .1 1. czver.. i:cpari..3 I.. c:: -..:? C:n it 1""'"" .::!.; 1 r.t zzz -r ' ' " 1 1 r .-.Vf7... : ' iocf . ... W t . ' - - - Gov- -!.-'; tc:i. :4.3t DIIV -"7 3 1 3 r: Willi 3 that Per.::3jlvash,the Keystone cf. tho Arch U in V.i z 3-ricja v. crh? T' T3bths question t' j VI.i33 c" rcnnrjlrar.:! r.?:t X- - 1 J MtiA VM v.:3r::.:ly:.-..r : 1 1 i. rr cb!c3 for rcf. t crtides 1 . i . 1 a- usrs -rc c t-1 AClclcJ r.Iana Co::za.y rrL:r.:..:nl 1-r 'Wc, i.i Lzi.-.i'M, .:-.,'.? A 1. '.. Z3 rt I3.th3 . 1. i.ii3 . ... - -- ' TI.4 I czr:.;.zL:zn x:ii kr.o Set St cn cf. t'.rt fr-n"