'X:-'vi"tj.'v i. :.; ,- ; : 7'. . I no- It': " - I ;M (l i. t vli '"J r-w Orleans, Djc. PA. I i-f iho' f i .- f'.. ... Ill . - . ! 1 J ( .AP l'i the Ji.u insl.; f ft kixc'm! dec"' , T; ; cctcJ Governor ..f the npw .or;.r. -r.- Dr. Miller by -' A I'lK'fU 1! General . ... f 1 if , ! ,. MMI Ul$. , Col. o!i.y ;j. n-,trd , ,C ;. Unry fr,., ,pul , Bead nd CfT n.-DArnclIi!:,,,;.,,.,,-; . ..;,:.:(,(vernorirCl,L H,rl0n;i a .hefccna!jrfro.,,-li-Lilri . 1 J, isondismclnJ Mr. Brahcar from Tw arrivi,rf yonS XuduVrn, Sl, of tl)c. r,c-;t r.iunr;,!. : aumrhucid uj thy Texas '"'i's. . ; , '-v. .A b tu r from Cmuis CUn.ti; ,tcd VlI,e lab ir,-t.,-s pubtUicd in ti... lJ.,..,, Tefu ;;t:.;)h. UV.jtiv.tili.-.Ulouin-'.-xiracfj ' - l-r..,n rour l., six Is ,nlvo d..ily C,rf u, Ur,s:i, and i.ir r-x-s ,wl wth nrc-lyf... j h M X;c-:tn lndi;rs fVcUe i ur, u.id c.Mi lu-ro.i,, Urr,; , numbers ol wrvsLavin-ibosn-du. flir fclut ,l(,v cirrv t li- ' .v- - 3 I'.'ur of tl finest bors;. bciongtn.. 1., tb, cc.mT- y lifpt. IVM, W,m Wul..,T , .lw J Ih-fli km. - 'J. t-Mnjv,r",v wrnl in j.u.s ,. ib bU;VM Mi' l!Ki" i;..,uilU uwru n'r b-il Uli1uhnn.aa i-incriahicd ibai ibey Mmi'il he rucapMitcd. t J " , - tly i!,; nnivil Vi! e Cincinnati iulic21l " The ds t:.ry s'in pn.v.iN toTrimc ex If i.t fimiMij dm ir.i.Ts;fti.irt,-,i i!,L.rr) 4,winr (Mub.blv tj iho .nt,nt .f h supply f; iultT. .)inc- water; :.7iier? irrab Ji1f4,"fi:)i); irotp3 "siiil onc.im;d M-iint pl.jc, a i w cum'--i:iniw ,if Ti-xfiiiifctirAafe u'n du'jf .ivosl ol lli'i rV.-t: t-s river. ' Uinrsi cou'uiJrd quiu tvc!y, (id5 ibu mojcbanti are-msikin " ood prufi:.s. - Gain-.? runlinura r.b'Jn-fit. Limtf D.ibi bins s 13 s vi lulu n"du:y be la iuduli-il 'some, vvhai in tlit-sp nts of tbiM-li;st-, and nfuee be iMsbctr. tlic u-rbas killed vfxty-ticcr and two m, tii j titt-r uicasuiio'cilit lV.i?t eucbr" llo m is nipidly.. irtiprovio. " The Star ; ,f il"t ri'v Tb-n Ujnut'a bouse in tow ti to -:-r s-Vcral v buiblinjjs an- Tiu lntcls nriiilitonilly crowd, t-d wiih K , .; Jt r.s, "Th valuU' o rrfil -pstaie intbiscnv b is adv-mct-d' at !li;isi a'ibundrd per tciU v.iibin ibu fast twunoiiilH." TIk- .v.nif p i,KT r wi;rki : ' S.-vorul uu . TcUre tJi and woitltby philters from Goorgia luui !S.K:b Ciirtiliua bavts k mnt!y b-t-nvx: nrninii' ibo land iK-or tin- njOKi!iso( tbrlira. Z is and Colorado mat ri C Wii'V aijd San JJcniard and Oystt-r CnvU1, u jib a viow of "pi'iiin J r;i oii.ut, sot; ir iml'tubacciVplan. tuli.jns iti tint n'yioii. )Ve h'avo K-nrnenl iil I.... ... . ... .!.... .1. .. . ; 1 ' 1 1 - : 1 ...-.un, ui 11 -incy ure tin i.ioiy o nyn;cfi ; Willi tlii- C'luolryflu-y ba rLsiiutl, arid havo vxivs'(l n fi,lt'riniijati,ort to ! mil vo to it v ii h i.'j.'ir nriM'S lis 'r!y; a'praVticablc''- . Nci? llmiipihire.ll ib .sVtioiis nf ilio I).:inoL-raiy Jiai'f" cailutl Cjnyriilions to be i 1 I at Coucorii fin lbo8 li "if ' Jauu ry.: Doib i oftbo party an? Vvidntfy' taking tbc f. ! i f j 1' a struiivfb! d tby inost drsp:rato anjl 1!. toi ..iini'd cliar.o-it:? one ubicb is it decide i ! o..iy tlieir own fii. bat ibu Doliticaf ebar. i.l-u r e l' Ibo State . for nanv -yeirs." Tbr; VI.: : paity, we trust, yx not . bo backward in l. . ..nJii) tbrir side of.tbo- forti-es.- iboii'"' n pi ir.ci rib's and ibt'ir wn men Doner Inquirer. , . a .-.,.' . ; i. . " . .,..-4 . 1 I.. n .. ,v '". Expulsion af a Preackrr Mesmerism and ' Seducicji.-'VUs Metbodiat Episcopal Cvn I'v ience, now in session in iliis city, has ex. peiled the Rev. I. II. -Slropsbire, who last, year travelled tltet.- Helena!' circuit, from the tnii'Mry. lie was charged witU the flu grant oir-nee of having attempted tbeseduc lion of a young lady upon whorahe was prac "ticing.somc .mesmeric Vsperiments'in July last. He . fully confessed his and did jTi-TifyTiia coridinit, Tjie venerable Dish op Sviule, President of the Conference,slrong. ly reprehended tho praciioe fjf mesmerism, nnd admonished his bearers to avoid it as .one thai was disgrncelul, degrading and ruinous to those who meddled wiih it. iV. O. Pica 'jviie.' ' ' ' ' -' " , ' Analysis of the vote of the House of Re presentatives on the admission of Texas: Of the 141 aves: 120 are Democrats, "20 V.Tbigs, and 1 Native, JMJ. Campbell of Pa. i he V bigs arc, Messrs. Pendleton of Va., V irringer, Graham and Dockery of N.-C, V. I). King, Stephen's' and Tombs of Gu., ""trrf-AfaM CIibellofFlor.,Thibo'ieux . ; . , Iiaker f Ul.f Crozieir, (icke, Gen i Milton Brown-of Tenn,, Mcllenry, ' m; r, Young, Thornassun and Trumbo.of - 53 nays, 49 are Whigs, 5 Native?, . . W. W. Campbell, X.evin, Miller,' r, 6 nd '.Woodruff, and 3 Democrats, .0. Prestou King, Wheaton'and Wood cambual Belle Xine ivas snagged in sippi oh the nigti of the 29th ult., !, ahd immediately lunied'bbttom . of (jJD passengers, upwards of 50 The nighi was exceedingly "ctdd, JrucUon Was so sudden that those tavod. bad no. time to-put nq .their ;ie snatched a blanket ; they were ' iiten. The wo!e boat and car United Stales inail," were r totally .V'tkfdy in MarioR coxjh ivcn birth to four twins,') he years old, to wit, twis ' ' : -r i '45,- sbrgirls and two ! '.Ani well. ". llluil!;.i.ij alLSSENOEn. , Write JHtyhur." day, Jiiis. C,.1S2G. ?tiil without flMM.ili-e.we ur mi. icr lUo disvvC alio iieccssity ufiWCinH in, lurccmcm m a fuw days ifiat will cnaWoa g i ahead a--.:na9 usual - I X frum.,a' KfntlynwjTwho aticndca the.abJrc Covcnti.,n at Ila!cigVon ihc 8ih;i'nit;, that Green CMceJ, Esq , orilklenbiir- ,i!ie'f r Goycrtidr. 1 Wo will bo tUi,. more snftsru-tofy account uexV week. Hon. Willie P. Mangutn has our Tlianks for valuable public diicumfht. ' , ' . ' Printers tq the fSenalc. 1 ' We stated : some time siice.!' a Messrs. Ritchie &S Heiss, pro'prielors of the Wukh. ington ; U11 Ion;- had been elected Printer to the Senate That the people irjay have all the light u'potitbi i' subject wiihin our reach, we annex an;; rtrtkde from !the United State! Journal, a leading Democratic paper. We hope the people, f boib iirticV, wilfrifljct upoo the enormous waste of their money that Uoj brought to light, i And let them re. member, W; that j this cnormi?y was winked at and q.mnteuancedby J.imcs K. Pollt, who w a sworn to protect their "'interests ! Read and make your own comments: - ' TiieSotiato thn proceeded to ballot fJr a Prnrfer, andMhe; result was as follows: Tiie,whj!fe number of Votes given in were 19,of whieh number Messrs. Ritchie & llciss received 27 j Mi- Potchie 1 ; Messrs. Gales & Ssaiurr 2l) ; Messrs. Jefferson & Co. 1. So Messrs Ritchie & Heiss bavc been c tecied printers to boib, Houses- of Congress by pjiriocrajic voles, at a cost to the country, over and above that which otb. r rfnnru;i,.; individuals bf the pemocraiic partVolfcred ...u.i.uie-pruning tor, more thin the orofi s f n hundred of ibebest farms in the United States.!- What e.teusc can .bo-nfTcred for "this public waste jf the- people's juoney what palliation crt'ti be urged by thrpTcteuded atfvo. eatesvof rcrncA;ifJef aud reform, which can jnstity'lhis'whob-salo robbery of ihe.public treasury, ware wholly at a toss to conceive".' U was the rjresidi'nta will-and it has been performed ujih bcv.ming- fidelity to the be bests of Kxecutive power. l The people use certainly intelligent enough to" understand this inexcusable violation ol right an I jus ice on the part of their public' agen's. :'i"fey can Understand the simple fact that in nff ir WifVfnade by which tlFCfltV seven Iho ti sand doll a rs ' would have been saved fjn liie jVt inting of one single doc 'yment atone, a larger amount than the wljole salary of the" President of the U. States for out jrp r J . J . V . ' J ; .''K u;'",uf.ht t President is the supreme law, He can establish a press, 6 which he rimy be deeply intereed those through whose pecuniary! assistance the 'means were procured to puiu the engine into-operation, m.iv be rewarded with the mnst lucrative offi ces in thegift of'i the Executive and the Re. preventatives "of a freepeop!o endorse the whole proepe ding with the highest test of their public, approbation ; and that too at an e.x penseto the people ihev represcnt; of more than oncf hundred thousand doi. 1 rs !' And at the same time they are openly d. ehimtiigj against the establishment of un Ercitlive brgan 'as dangerous' to the liberty of the'-prpss, ninir.republican,.o3iou3 and unjust lus a humniating fact that there are so few of our, ptiblio jjmen Jwho dare to act in accord- nice with their" honcsticonvictions of d'utv. regardless pf consequences. We have learn ed jibe startling1 truth that the power of the President jjs greater than ahe power of the people." LV; . .s pk. . - I j r I '' ' 7 ' ' The l.i 4tj number of the Liverpool Times; received by the Acadia,1 contains the follow ing notice qf Pccsidenl Polk 2 1 " Commerce always the soother of an- gry passions tne oil upon thetroubled waters of contending factions. It is upon this ground that, irrespective,, of his war propensities, a mrge pariy, 10 ims coumrv icngianui visn well to Mr. rolk. 1 hey dislike his pugnaci- ty liU Iheyare partial lo the President because he is a Free Trader, and.is desirous of redu cing the Tkrijf from Protections or prohibi- Hon, to revenue. - " ' . We hope every Democrat who ha& been in the! habit of using the epithet 41 British Whig," will think of the above paragraph, and resolve to amend Ins manners. ' "4v-5 -V :".! "." .:.:f i . Samuel, Burger, Esq., an aged and prom- tnent citizen of South Caroliua, died, at his . I 1 , residence in Charleston on the 1st. inst. i ' ThaLynn f Mass.) News says fire wood nas been Sold in that town the present winter a 7 a. cord! : ' j Charles: Alexander, Esq., the well "known editor nnd proprietor of ' Alexander's - Ex press Messenger," hasour thanlv.s for a copy of his mviolh pictorial Messengefj issued fir the . iys- As a literary paper, the Express Messenger ranks , among first in' the naiion. . '-'... 1 - - ; . r - (! . v . Uault off the Slate.; ' - Tho Genff al A n nual Meeti ng of the Stoc k .-; holders of this Institution look pl rcc,. aMh rr Banking HoiisV in this city.yestei day. v . Hvti. Thomas Settle was unanimously cho senTJoaifman of ilia mceling, an:Vycslon (I. Gales, Secretary. . . , T . . U havin'r been ascertained by a Cummitr tee, that there-was u largo majorityoi' he Slo"c represented', 'Judge Cam6nm, thn Pres. i.r.t iIjo fanksubmilted tb-the. .ueetmg a series eT detailed svatc'mcnts', Avith .ora ex bianatioiis,' shoeing lhg igencraf, condition of ihc Banlf, as wen a? uie- euuuw H -r- leral Brai.ciies.- And : nrfi:m r :ng i.i jfaiwy.'that tu sunder Iq.titutiuu in lhe Unitjirc.iuU present .a more jji-aiifvin' rxii:tiUol Us oirrirs than the Bmkof the now does.. U iilioui descending ta de- ttll.. f'lhl.-1l IV ' . I " ... t uU, (which we cannot do; our paper beii dc.ayedto publish thus mm h,) it may suOi m;mw the sotrndness i.f tw. fi r.L- 1,. Jmt . .. . wv, l.muiui -ooj our nanpr euit ce - ! ihat although within lastVmr nr..F-. State J last year, a Dividend cc uuuanar-t a Quarter hrrn ciaredtm each Share; yet the R.nk I,aW ;n hand , of unlirided proKis, e &A of one o mareu and suty Ibouscui 1 larstWil to 10 P7 ceoi upon is. Capital iitock, of w hich; U;v'? J t be -recollected, the State wm!d bo entitled loj about on e. third.- It will affird the highest tWi : , we, know', lo in aoseni block holders, and uiiicVople of ouuu, generally, to learn tbat Jud-'e Ciin eron has been induced, by io unanimous and earnest opprn! of the Stockholders, urged in the most imposing form, to forego the deter mination of .resigning hu ofihe as P,csident, wichjie gave notice, at .the last Annual Meeting', it was his intention to do.. It wn thought that, in the present unsettled stitcof the monetary iffiirs6f the country, his1 offi f-iu I services couJ not bcdispee.scd vithi. The following gentlemen were unanimous ly elected Directors of the Principal. Bank for the ensuing jear, viz : Djtican Cameron, .Vyillhfti Boy Ian, Wm.i Peace, John H.B.'y. an, G. W. Mordecai, Clnrles Manly and A! f red Jones. Esquires. Rale-gh Register. Supreme Court. I v ' The following gentlemen have beca admit, ted to the practice pf,tbe Law.in tho several bounty Courts of the S'ate,' vi: B. W. Ai 01. Wilmington, Newton-Coleman of Bin. ctimbe1, LvC.,EJ w&rds of Person, ,Robi(rt T. Fuller of Caswe'.lJV. Girland of Gret nsbor. ougb, E. ClarksonlGrieir of Mecklenbuk.D jouasonoi ivanflolph- VVm.L. Mfegll of Martin, N. W. Wiljinnii of Tenn.J CJc. nv nt. Wright of Bladen Robt. E. Love. Salisbury. And the following 'gentlemen have been ad. milled to Superior Court practico, viz': D." Fuhonof Wilmington, W, llHaigh' of Fay etieville, G. Green of Newbcrn, J. B. Jordan of Perquimans, S. F. Phillips of Chapel Hill, T. a D. Walker of Wilmington, J. A. Maul s by of Columbus, R. McLean of Sury, R. P. Dick of Greeniborough, John Ai BJPitz-' gerald .)f IIaywjod, Robert M. Henry of Haywood, E. C. Tellowley of Pitt, UT& Car- ipichael nf '.Wilksboro', J. S. Johnsion of Halifax, ,E. Coniglaild:of Halifax. Raleigh Wd. . lil 'X ' h " .:' j j,,- u . :a 1 . ' , : The Trade of the Country. -Tho ' N Yo 1 k ISxpress ulludingjto the business of the Union ior the last year, I says The past year has been one of greaji prosperity. The country has recovered entirely from the derangement of 183G and '37. ) The Banks from one end of the country to the oilier, aro restored lo s juod end hcaltiiy state. Specie is now the Hiundation of all fianks, and Exchanges, are regulated in all tjie States. During the past .season, there hasjbeen an important advance bf pricey in almost every description of pro. duce." The crop have been genefally good, and the condition of the farmer is materially improve, anoeea, mere nas Dee ti a. great advance in all descriptions of propert'1. With uie increase 01 population mere lias been a great-, addition to buildings. .The foreign and Domestie: traUti have been good, aitid man ufaclures iiave flourished beyond all prece- dent. If fortunately the Oreeon duestion should be settled jamieably ve may.4friiicinate' as t flourishing a period for ihe next, as we have had the past year." 1 1 ; , 1 , i Acquittal of Qahb J. MbRally.-An the case of the Unitejd States, against sMcNulty, ;MrJ rendall, counsel for the prosecution, rnncludod his very able0 address .yesterday about one o'clock, when the case wenf to the jury, who after J retiring for a short time remirneo a veruici, or noi guiuy. 1 nis tri- t! has lasted bnjer entire, week, and has ex- cited in its progress, jfrom day to day, un usual interest , the court room being crowded with snectators.-i-IVaonaZ InlelUacnccr. -' It is said that in ihe section of country bordering on the Illinois river, ihere.are how 334,000 bushels of wheat,. " waning an opportunity to b slupped to market. p 1 Janifs rieDajiielj in Hinds gountv, Miss., recently shol a fellow laborer in ,a cotton field, for his" money, ihe amount of which was eight dollars. ! j ' j SICKLY SEASON, ! Tue're is not a man,; woman, or child, but should take medicine at this season of the vearj but more particularly at thisi present time; for ihcne probably were irever bo inaij causes ciisuug &u yuc pci wu j as mere are now, o iiaeiy 10 prouuev a smtuui mcft. ncss. The repeated changes in tlic atmosphere, by a'clkig as they do 6pon the constitution and quality of the blood ltseuyjjive occasion for tiic most fatal and malignant disordnrw The pile becomes (and dften v itbout anyjwarning,') in a mast acrimonious condition from these repeated changes, and if the stomach and bowels have beennejlectttd previously, the first 1 symptoms require immediate attention. Even those who Iwvc in healthy disposition of body, aft; subject to sickness under these circumstances.. I ncrvlore 10 prevent any aangcr, wc aujni carciuny to, uard agaiast i costive state of ourbowels. Onee or'iivicc they should be evacuated hi 24 hour. There are many causes' which produce'" unhealthy blood : sometimes- it may arise from grief, at others wXicn the svsUm is in a state of iiil!n3sS it can take place"" from sudden joy; close application lo.a litera- ry undcrlafemj can produce it ire an cases wnere many persons have to be seen and (.poken. to, which producing nervous excitement, is a fertile feourqe of npbealthy blood, ocdasionipg that slow nervons. fe. ver which has carried o'ff somg of ,bart besfmen m''n martyrs to tlieir, reputation, but wbijli a khovvv, ledge of ine powers oBrahdietfi's ?-U4 would bare prevented. ' Those' w;ho iceire to secure; their health, under almost any adverse eircvms.tances, can do so by having BrandrcthV Pills on fca"nl, fand aince reuortiuff to thojnwhcn the -fusi feelings of disorder uL.J. Jn-tliPir riilira. As this lidvice fs.used. feo will the lialtlrbe. The time will 5"cX ba when 1 mn that makes a good medicine sall bo norwrca more Biafi lie who is an adept in me.aii. ui . Tlieje ttiilsJare :or saie in evtrj vwj tsatc.&t u centf per dox , auu uij -j i?a A'. DSTIORN. Ashevdle. N. C ! J..M. ALEXANDER, French Broad, N. C. JAS. C. SMYTH, llorgantin,a. o I ! WM, L. 6ILL & CO., Marion, N. C. I M. P. FEN LAND,- Burnsville.N. C. . . - 1 f . ; KELSEY & MAXWELL, Lii,Ue Ivy, N. C. I; jaly'l3;lfc45 - . -' 1J wmoi Koekmham rouny, James Bmks of Fayeitevillc, G. W,. B ixter of Rmherfordtoh, JdTin Black of.Eli7,abeih Citv. Hill Burrvvin ' Cc:i jrcssbnal Prccccdi '-' . $ . -'nL r ... ,. - Corrcrpondcnce ol; the CL8rlcston Courier HfSHlSGTO.'f,!'DeC. 31. inHjenca ci'verje Question of arc the siil.jVcU i of i general c -",- yrly wauwi;.ii uuu jus nappy wur or peace, con?ratuhiion Tlieje LS SOiilR8UirIiQ2 at Mr. CaLHjIIX imnnn iu: yesiernmenj wjjiarerc looking out, for gMdj bs,: lltaryoitece, and fat contracts, and political advancement, in consequence of the war! But the great majority ol the members', whig and,demox:rlt3 d!re sincerely f teful at Mr. CaUioun's successful man. agtment of this rnarjer. , It' is Admitted that il Mr. Calhoux had' not taken hoi' of this subject the nut ice would hive beeu given, and ine consequence would have been " war. --U, is now beiicvediihat ;Mr. Calhoun commands a majority in Senate of periiaps ihir! whi;b will eiiable bim to carry out his pur. pose of defeating any rash or imprudent mea. surrs on the nil rt ofConcrees.1 t - After nil, it may ;bc, tint ,waf cannot be honobly peyented. h maf be that, we un; iiusuiKcn intneupposition that the British government w;iti renew the Jicgotiation upon ihetiasiiof the .49;li narallel. SbnnM iht be the case. MrCAtHOli.N is hiniself in favor ol giving tho notice,!; anJ standing the hazards f it. Bat vc gain, by' this, , course, tchatt Unanimity am;)ng i-Qurselves the -greatest of all preparationsjfor a war,";iind, in fact, the best prerentivc ri.t. Nothing bdt jtlie nMnessof faction, or the selfishness olStiteresiterJ politicians, could be brought into fWosiilion 'io'suchiaT this, "The; rnon Ins not declared itself hostile to it. Indeed, it fs generally believed thn Mr. Calhoun hs acted in concert with the aitin-nistf-Ltiou ib all that ha has done on this subject. j 1 ! . " . J j In the Senate, on Imjtion of Mr. JoHi$o-f, of Miry land, ;itj wa resolved, tlat the" Com. mitteo on -M'jllary1 AfHirs be instructed to inquire into tho expediency of nidini the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road .Company, with a view toj khe J public defence, by sub scription to stodk or: otherwise in continu. ing the road lojsbmd. terminus on this river.' a-On'' motion of Mr. Haitwood, the Com. mittce on C jmmf rce were instructed to inquire into the expediency;! of establishing a Svare house system.i ., ,; f . ( j' The act to continue tho ofiice of, Commis. sioner of Pensions' was read a third time and passed, r 1 jj: , j The Senate arjujirned till Saturday. . . " Inthe Il scvei-pUtjmding Committees werqi called for rcp'ortt,'!; lamong' which were the following A. bill11 providing for the con struction of a shi'p thanneLround the Falls of St. Mary. -A!bill for the improvem&nt of certain harbors andi; rivers. . " f A joint resolution!, authorizing the purchase of the stock of ijiej; Louisville and: Portland Canal Compavi A bill providing, for Ihe more equal distribution of theloffices in the departments a VVasbington, among the States aud.Territorie.hnd the district of Columbia, and the limitation of their tenure to! four years. x p - Also bills froVn tho Military Committee, for the proiejuioih of sqttlers and emigrants in Oregon, and tjie erection of a lina of stock ade forts ancf blbck.houses frc m the Missis sippi to the mJiuth of the Columbia. , : . Ths followingjare some of ihe principal items in tho, river and hdrbor bill, to win ' . Hudson Ri!ver ' ; 1 ' S76.000 -Ohio Rivc, ajbove the Falls 80,000 . Ohio, belotv tle Falls, including the Missis-! sippi, Missouri, and Arkansas, 240,000 I Red River Bft' 80,000 ' Preservation )f works, commenced on the Atlantic coait , I 20,000 ! Channel in; Cliarlestoh, S. C. 25,000 ' ! fi3avannah . "' 50,000 ;j Washington, Jan. 2. , . The Senale aid not meet tolday. fV'tho House, there., was an interesting discussion on the Oregon qucs ion. . Mr. CrjNNtXGHAM, of Ohio moved a susT pension of thje rules to enable him to (ifler resolutions asse ling our absolute title to the -whole of Oregon,; and the duty of the Govern; menfto protec ti settlers in Oregon. The motion was 1 lost yeas 75, . lays 89. But ibis is not a lest vote "on the question, j j Mr. Haralson, "of Ga.; from the Com; mitlec en Military affairs, reported a Bill 10 raise two regiihents of riflemen. The Bill reported from tjie Committee pn Territories provided for some additional Circe also, which Bill had been. postponed to thej 2d Tuesday irf January. Mr. IpcGLASS, of Illinois, wished this and all the, preliminary Bills to be dispos ed of before th Oregon Bill came up, for he took it for granted that the House would now be ready to (pass the Bill. He complained, however; that jthere was a game playing fori the defeat of the Bill by prodrastinaiion. He complained of tiie lukewarmncss of ,lhe South, wno were so, juriousiy urave wnen lexas w as to be acquired, and who were now struck with so mu jh terror at ihe prospect ofofFiad- ing England- Mr. Holmes, of S. C. declard that! he, for onc, vas aiar$neci at ine terrors ol tne war which wc had nl prospect, butj if we must have.it; he Would be the first man to vote for such measures! a3 would enable' us to carry it on ef&cient va pd stjcce.ssfullv. He .thought the notice oW it first to be. slcted on," an3 C the-.flouso saould, as the gentleman from Illinois cxrK;cioii pass the Bill, he wduld move ifJr ajddaa jof fifty millions,1 and for raising ap adgtfalemiliis ryT force. The notic"e. in his opinion wouldi be j,vnr.: - What didvc mqau by the notice ; Great -Britain would r?ot be. driven by. us bpjond l!c 49di pifallel.. :.Whaikwasthe notice tlerr intended for?-"- It was to tell Great B.rkain thaf we ill .!" . . If . ' ' 1 LwouiJ unyo ncr ouioi uregou. ii wepasseu this notielBillwe. must not talk of raising resimentj but armies. : r ,Mr. J. QJ Adams rose, rind, at the same time, many-other members attempted t ;et thtffloo? but all yieldedto iMr. Adams and there 'were many erics or co on. ro on: ihbush "the debate was entirely irregular, .Mr AdAjMST Was allowed io proceed, ahd he com- manded tho most intense interest and atten tion ".'j -? v -'"'-- - .'j ! j-'"". :;"'; Vis- His fcblj state of liealih, he saiJ would not allow turn lo la- which were .about, to ues,jons whicVi j V not allow iim to tar a turt in ibo questions j come peiore ini were, a important as aiij hich ever hid been or would be discusi'd Jiere. Whj, he asked, werrf rolled upe 1 j cause corns .an fn'?rrt'J' hirrfself, he did not see any '"rL, war; there could be noiir unless we eavo n,t .t . . -.'. . . " mat we mean to icrmmaie nVTa ?Sfancy of. Oregon-for Great Qni,q , wouiJUke no otr.nce wbit3 the trratr not . 1 -33 ct;nlinu If- ihat notice ws Cn IJZTVUC?VS noeed ofprepara, - mcq os ihe urst siion of the ' Orcon bitf l wouM have offerbd ,t the first d7Tr S session bad there beca ny pro.peciof Z. cess, . ... 1 - . t . , newMreadytodoitnow.and'uU nos". twoD ol the wholu territory, which rigj.i. fully and xcliwivel belonged t0j us. fLjud cheers. As he had said before.' - h.. i.i jhink ihat this notice, nor taking nosislqn take the count ry first and negotiate afterwards. v...ivi 4ii.Li.o3.wiiY icau 10 a war. 'We mi.rht 11 a war snouia ensue, wiucii UoJ forbid ! and the breath of life shouIJ still be in his bodvf he would, make every pjrsinal sacrifice "in support-of it. lie bJicvcd that the whole heart of iho country woulJ b& united in the cue of the country, anjd,ifsothc warwould 6a a brief one, and would terminate. in the expulsion of Great Britain, not. only from Oregon, but from every fot of territory on this continent G applause. " Bui ho would not.vote for iiments offiflemen 7-nnt for the stoc nd' block-houses 0t fyr the sappers and inincrs until we bad given the notice ; for such was his regard for the faiih of treaties that he would do nothing which seemed tot? bo inconsistent' wiih iho Convention of 1927. i The debate, , will probabty be resumed to morrow: " J I - . Washington" J a. - The Senate did not1 do much business to. day. They received one or two Communis. tions and Petitions, and thehwf nt into Ex. ecutive Session, in which they confirmed ihe nomination f Judge Woodward of P;i n Justice of the Supreme Courl of ihe U. S.and of Mr. Shields, of Illinois, as Comrnissiurier of the land othce. . , . ' .Mr. Rhbtt" resumed his seat in the House to-day. Te House . went again into the uiscu-ision ot tnouregon question, .though it naa come up upon;jft merely incidental point. Every one seemed anxious to explain his po. sition on this important subject. ' Mr. Preston King, of New. York, in his speech, censured .the President for yielding up any portion of Oregon, but said he knew the offer would not be accepted. He deprecated the Interposition of "Mr. Calhoun, nnd the influence he would exert in the Senate against the assertion of our-tille to the whole of pre. gon. " ' ' " - Mr. Winthrop made aju-Iiciou9 "argument, to show" thai the notice proposed ; would, lead inevitably to a war, and thit, if followed by an attempt at forcible occupation, directly to a war. Though our title was "better than that of Great Britain to the Territory, still ii! was by no means clear,-nor unotiestionableJ and, as we had often admitted by negotiations! ana protocols, that ureat Britain was entitled to certain rights in the Territory we could not, in honor, now refuse lo recognize themi TUn r .i u: .i r t - m no lire i isuiuinuin, uiu iiuvivaiiao -oi wnicil the President could not yield, was actually not navigable at,or any whero near the point where the 49ih parallel intersected it. Hq enforced the necessity of submitting the qucsi tion. ., " 1 r j Mr. DAHRAGHrof Pa., Mr.OwEN,of-Inda. and Mr. Baker, of Illinois, 'all spoke with great earnestness, in favor of the notice and of maintaining our title to the whole of Orel gn--; . I . I V Correspondence of the naltimo'e American, j Washington, Jan. 5, 1846. United States Senatr. Mr. Niles, from the Committee to which the subject liad been relerred, reported a jonft resolution to rcgd- late arwi reduce the pt ico of the public print ing. Also a bill from ihe Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, to establish mail routes in lexns. House of Representatives. Oregon. Mr. C. J. Ingersoll reported from the Commit- tee on Foreign Affairs a Joint Resolution ad. vising the J?resid$ni of the United Stales forth with lo give the notice to Great Britain that the treaty of ihe Convention of 1 827 is abrogated and annulled. , - " - ' L Mr. Ingersoll moved to suspend the Rules in order to receivethe Resolution, and, the vote being taken, therewas but one dissent ing voice. i The Resolutions being brought before the House and read, Mr. Ingersoll moved that ey be made the special order-: of the day for the first Monday in February. ' I Several members cried out ' toolongf " too long1 to-morrow1 now," &c. s Mr. Davis of Kv. from the minority of the Committee, asked leave to present a minority Report from the Committee on Foreign Re lations, Leave was granted with "sump re luctance, and Mr. Dvis read his report from theJDrerkVjable, declaring that the notice ought to be given by the treatytinaklng pow. er, and lhaFit belonged to. the Executive and the Senate as a partvef tho treaty-makinj; power to' give- fhe notice. .The Resolution concluded with the statement of the fact, and a Revolution' designed lo be a substitute for the report of ihe majority t - The resolutions hairing been read a second time. Mr.- Liizersoll ! moved anew to make it jTBpecial order for the first Monday in Febvv. : Motions were made to strike out tne nra Monday in February and insert to-morrow' .These the Speaker ruled lo bo out of order, and the debate commenced at oncp up rxithe motion to refer Mr. Gid.hngs of Ohio obtaining 'the floor, a-d the.Speuker l it was debalcable; The Speaker decided that it was. ; . , .. . ."tti 1 Mr Giddins' then liunhed forjh at once into o'peech"tiJI inoreKirfiar thn any one which-had preceded it. .The molu before the country, he? said, was entirely different ffom what it was a year since.' Important events had occurred since Congress was Lat in session.', -The balance of power had been changed from ih Free to" ihe Slave Stales, and he'was for restoring ihe rnuality of pow- er by adding the whole of-Oregn to the Union. , lio prelcrreU var wiih all us nor rors to giviug -tlw balanco ot; vor to the Slave States. . ' Mr, Gidjings went on to aJJress the Illusa ai great letigtn amu . many interruptions ac.l e ills hi order. He alluded to the land, in;; if iro;pj h Slave States for the purrxwo of suppressing insurrection, Ho believed it would come, and when it did come he was for justice to the slave. r Mr. Cabell of Florida" called Mr. Gidiings to-order", but ihere were cries to civdhiina L : j if. ry- t i- . o , umingv.nii'j Air. jiiuaings ; went on to-give his rcasuns for giving th notice, which wero in substance an indisposition to submit ta iho circumstances. . -- Mrj Giddinyr appeared ?.i clnr'r; his mint! as ho progressed in his speech, nnd at last ho mougtii ujHt war tvould not come,, far iho reiueni would back out. t j(Liugh!er) II. was, however, for tho notice, anJ for tt)e ter. iorr, ana lor making free Slates out of it in order to balance Texas. Southern gentle men bad brought this policy upon us,, nnd now letihein feel the consequences or it. They were ready cuoujrh to britV Tern, intn in- Uoion, and they may now take the conse. quenecs adding Oreg.,. ; .van ifwa? woaIJ be the result.". " i Mr. McD jwell of . .ntinuo.! t!)Qde. bate. He said 4,i,r title io Oregon was beyond . all dispute. The Secretary of Siato had made that title so clear lint no County : Court lawyer would deny it. IU was opposed to the offer which tho Executive had mjtde. an J -would, resist it to the last. ? . , ..." i - Mr. Rhettof S. C. continued thn .dehiM. and at onco;fqll upon tl - gentleman from' Ohio', who, at the" last s. '.on of Congress, -had voted v. :(lhini against giving the noiice Thegentlemin from Ohio had pronounced that to be infamous'which he" hal done him. self. . ' - ..Mri McDowell made some ' explanation, not heard, and Mr. Rhetfwent on to defend his position. He wished to know what jvas to be done, and what was to bs the effect of giving the hotice. War. would, bo the inevit. a.ble result England would occupy ihe de. fensive position and we the offensive position. Mr. R. said he was not afraid of war, for. no' nation could ever become possessed of our soil ; but it might be as difficu't for us to con? quer other nations, as it was for them to con. quer us; Inclosiug, Mr. Rhett alluded" to the political game which had been played up on this floor," according to other numbers. He believed, too, ihat there was a - political ' jinmepiaying a game to secure a' western President; a gambling game between men, as to what-section of country, and what party uhnnlil aofii ila ilia r...:J... Correfpoddeflceof the" Charleston Courier. J v Washington, Jan. 6. The Oregon debate was resumed, and Mr. I Hilliard of Ala., late charge at Brussels, " spoke on the subject, in a manner tliat attract ed much attention and approbation. Mr. IL claims Oregon, and advocates the1 policy of its occupation and settlement. He thinks ihe policy, of inactivity lo longer masterly $ndihat the question must be sealed. The notice, he thinks is a fearful measure, but he proposed to modify itso as to leave it dis cretionary with the President to give the no. lice at any time when he might think proper. This suggestion appears to be well received It will certainly promote the views of those who apprehend disastrous consequences from Ida !ntn..nJ,n:. T . ' I t : T . "J ""'6voa. . .The Senate transacted no busyiess of im porta nee. , Upwards of two thousand inhabitants of Spartanburg Disirictf S. C, havefled from the distitution wliich awaited them in corj. scq-.-ence of the drpugrjj, to seek in. the West some mesns of support! - v,-''" - , " .9, ' " ".'',' " ' . The Georgia Jjegislatureailea" to pass ihe bill securing ihe right of property in married women a, -" . i U- S ! - Tl, IJ.I-..... Ti, r. !.'- ... . i in11. anic5 j noiiiits, loruieriy- vjii'V. crnor of Maryland, , dietf at hia residence in St.iMarys"cot on Christmas day'dast, iulhe 62nd j ear of. his age. : " k The Ohio"fI'fusc of Representatives hive passed resolution, by a unanimous votei. re. questing their Senators and Representatives in Congress to vote against any increase of ihe prcsenufaies of postage, i . At her residence on French Broad, in'Tlendenrnt , county, on the 6th inst., Mrs. RebeccI A. SummkT, consort of Mr. Jacob S. Suramey,' in the 28th -ye of her age, leaving a large cirelo of friends and reh.:fi tions to mourn their loss. Thus it is that "in tiw midst of life we are in death ."Com. : . A JOURNEYMAN PRINTkC-"- v no is willing lo work , at moderate pnoes, an obtain employment at this office by immediate ap- -plication! None tat a steady, temperate man need" apply. - , . .-- i ... - Dec. 26, 1845. , j , FURNITURE AND BOOKS For sale at moderate prices and on easy terms at . the Boarding House of tho Female Academy.- Thosp who wish' to cnpply themselves wilt plcew. call and examine the articles for sale. What re mains till next Court will behold at auctiou to tbi; -highest bidder. ' . . . Asheville, January 16. t l - 262 . AW I-TI PORTA XT I,liTTER. Please Read It? Tho following letter from Dr. BriVham. nf Low. ciu i'wsiH ...w ... iu uuavo ui- linn. -II R f . (nif cripuba Iho nniTrm l.n.. r drcda of other rnysicians, who have tried, and therefore know how lo appreciate Jaj ne's Ejrpccto 9 Lowell," Mass., Jan. 27, 1844. " Dr. David Jayne Dear Sir: I hare used vour mtdicinc mi universally known bv the nam f Jayne'a, Expectorant,) in my practice for a number ot years, ana can moet truly eayt that I have been inore succcfibful in the use tf,lhat as a mild, safe and thorough Expectorant,. flian of any which I nave ever uacu. ji is uie UCSllOfthe followin-r ob- - nous reasons. It daeanot ir gtfen - in proper dose the lungs and prostrate the,sjelcna, like most other. r ...,vtttuii, ,iaua. llfloeinQI WMkAif Expectorants in common nseti nor does it abats the appetite of the patient, like other nauseating ruedi. cincs, tvhich haTe been used by ihe faculty. .'In a, too, 11 i oeany or tjune ine iiimg which has been sought for by many of the faculty forages gone by. .-I remain yours, &o. L. BRIGJIAM, M. D. These Medicines are, for sale in Ashevitle by . . - V ! . FATTON & OSBORN. In Ilcndersonville brf - ' . . - ' ' - ' REUBEN CLAYTON. Oct. 10,1815. ". -

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