J W fctg Jieellwg B,""'rl c-
At a numerous and nrertble meeting
of the citizen of Beaufort County, at the
v. Fnm tU Jtulmuii Kht.
BEXEY CLAY AND MARTIN TAN
These two men, the oneu President of
- ... - . I .1 B I . . J I. t Iab ma a
Crt-lou in the town ashing., ; UW i nitea ewe.
Hir.nt topuhhc notic on Wednesday lection, the other u aifable Statetmian and
,rum the 4th Wl- on motion of tlenry, Uratpr, iw nis comprmor, .u. . rgr
A. Aiii5.ni. Em.. Gen. James 0. K. Wu.
bams a at called to the Chair and Wb. C
Ebom, Esq.,,wai appointed Secretary.
The, object of the meeting tM briefly
and lucidly explained by the Chairman.
Upon motion, the roUowipg gentlemen
were appointed bv th vnair to prepare
apace in the public eye,
they both axe, scarcely could we find two
men at all known to fame, more unlike.
Mr. Clay is tall, of manly form, command
ing presence, and affable, unoilectcd roan
ner Mr. Van Buren rather below! the
auddle stature, foppish in his dress, with
tU U sr.rl of tha ouUio landa, and tur. , ALL THE WILD-CAT E AXK3 in j
fieai fit BaUimtrt Vtfioi.
IN NEW YORK, a tnux-ndous atmuiit i
- i r . i .1 n- i
Ration, vit: Willie A. Blount, Henry sniooiu, nippani ana aiiecicu.
AVKfiwon, Jacob Van Der Veer, William r. is niwayseasy, natural ana a.
greeaoie sir. an uurea eaaniecsri io ue
ao, but the very etiort be makes to throw
reader it to the nMmbera of tbs futi Ixpsla. 'Michigan were created by the same party..- JMTU a gist, atwiaw.
luluraa, la apply to any Konrn 01 luiem u un
praranrnt tlwy way Omiiav- Ifjlhia fend fUuA,
expnanly rivao to the Ueiwrsl XJovrrntiiant to
supply m Treasury, be withdrawn, it follows that
acw indirect Vac moat ba UW by Confron to
supply lbs ocAcieney" , f , "
The Globe s tears mislead ill judgment Bi,nrt snare of W vears from, thirteen to
and bring it to untenable conclusions. It TWENTY t and h Ranking capital of
does. . follow, that if this land fund be toe gt,f) ourjU!? the some time, was in
distributed among all the States, to whom crMaPi TOUR MILLIONS FIVE HUN
it belong, instead of being given to few, nRED THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND
that indirect taxes must be laid by Con- W0 HUNDRED AND THIRTY.
gress to supply the deficiency. This ought xijje DOLLARS 1 !
Mr. Willi", oue "of the editors of the
Corsair " ho married in England a few
vears siuce is now on visit to that coun
. . i i i...
I li i 1 1 r iuin HIMPrnillll'll. iiw 1 111: ftu.ll
oT Banking capital wu Muca ty me sanw rf jiullinwf tu . , try M( furtushes a scno. of letters for the
niim .k -..-t-.. r.f.v, rnnb.1 Monument, of appropriate size and matert- (j,. From oue of these kttcrhcli
IN OHIO, the numlr of the Bank. , IKJ Uue ,v, . vn M AllMf k.'.
was increased Dy liw same pany, w uib ; i t m B..
. 11 UUl'UW Ul UViVllVW VI lira I
. g. Corxkn, Richard II. B.r, Josepn
Puts nndJosbua Tajloe, Futures, who,
ft.T retiring a short time, reported the
r .n, pmn.KU atwt Resolutions:
Whereas, at a' mretn of the W higs ot
' Etleeeornb on the I0h of August last, it
, ii..i..U'v: f-fl.. .l,.J
' was reeommenoru lu iw uiji iu uwm
ConiririMl Du4rict to appoint delegates
to attend a Convention, to be held in W ash
tn)Ttin,Mi Thursday, the 31st of Oct. next ;
and that said Convention be authorised to
appoint one or more delegates from this
Duihct to a Convention to be held in Hax
lisbwrg, in December next, for the purpose
of nominatin candidates for the P reside n
ey and Viw-Tresidency. i
W heTeas, we approve of this object, and
bebev it to be well calculated to ascertain
cerrectly the feelings and wishes of , the
people of North-Carolion. Therefiret :
1. fiJsT!ut tb.Ch4irm.nrftliisB.srt.
' he aimiat S SrWritas from stch eketioa ers.
I eisct, to it? tVsufort County in mid Dm.
J trie! Cwwjoo. ' ' -,
X Ktmhid, Tkot it is tbs Any of lbs Wbij
BertT k sailed is Qiril upforl of a undxUte
fct tt fr Otbct, i w ill support wlutow.
or easAOsU auy bs aosaiaatcd by tbs National
CwVcaUosj.--
, 1 Ktmi, TW ISO dflfgxUS frow Bxufort
CobMV Hnsnss spoa tbs sVlr ttat to lbs Natioa.
1 K TmUM UftW ftWIOTUHff VI
. Uimt Clv as tbt eaotiiiits of tbs Whig par.
' tr. Bicism. ks w rairarmtly slUd4 to 4is.
rttaootiiofusIisssuty Brtogbtap
It tko school of Jyffirssa ass MmIuoo, ho baa
- hmtm a SrpoUioaa ftosa his youth ! poa orery
i ha has onaessl aa arorat attasbmeat to
I'pos tho eatat4 Msooari qarm.
of thai blato was op.
suavity into his manners, destroys that
charm of ease and naturaJuess which ren
ders Mr- Clay so fascinating. Mr. Gay
has the happy faculty of making every one
in bis presence feci at his ease, and of
drawing him into conversationin Mr.
Van Buren's presence, every one . feels a
degree of restraint, which prevents the
easy flow of conversation. Mr, Clay meets
bis friends with a warm and sunny smile
that mantles his whole face, and seems to
guh up from the deep fountain of the
heart -Mr. Van Bureu's smile is like the
polish of marble bright, but cold, and
confined to the surface; . Of Mr. Clay
himself, you never think till you have left
him ; but when the music of his voice has
ceased, and the charms of his conversation
no longer prevents you from thinking of
the man, yon admire his open, (rank, can
did, independent; undisguised manner of
expressing his own sentiments,' and the
pleasure h manifests in listening to the
views ofotners on subjects wttn which ev
fry one knows he is perfectly familiar.
leu see at once and icei; that be has no
concealments, but that ho converses rath
er to gain than impart information. Of
Mr- an lMirea, yon never cease To think
while with him; but however &eo and
frank he may appear to be in conversation.
you are never the wiser for anv nunc thnt
falls from hia lps,fnjd fiiij 5t podible
to ascertain rue, real opinion npoo aur sub-
. fomei tj iho appants of alawy, it was lUary
i. Imt m mo M tamrs M the CMLMt 01
snlcauea. For ta aoblt tfforta tbw, be has btea
. , knarttv im saioamiflf sVbhhowI br .ixMitioa.
iM. Ikoota tmi snnnj ibe Ut m with Great
sVitaaa, M was Um leader of tha Krpobiicaa par
af tint tta sower of tbo Brrtiali Lion Ma wu
- ss tm tooalry'a mem m Baeialir( the peace
Wtuch 6.lwd Um ll w. A Ivw fs-ni stnea.
WM a aat ? ttmt ra U)re4toaM fe eiU arer,
it was Hry Cky bo held oat tbs o!ia brmcb
or swc. im 0ITI4 a rUlaot mlo ttoa boui
ky aa antttanr. unat sod tYTannicj
r-Mo til IM. jaXPfm.frocWL of the
nrha of Via oU Kutaa, dumui tor
afcu of Um jmtix lux. Ana, uoa s U ex
eanoo, viwa is Ml 4rmam ofaMitioa Bnt sua.
It SHIS' a Swfa of iojiiracttif tbs oiectioaa,
wis mo voMaof litarr Cl.y U1 M Um iMrrprat
to oUO, aaa T a wTtT rdwaa, uU a
va4ttoa of tha Booth, tktAti Ua prafiaaa is
aa hoot of aafi--tbrfbr, to - uc. aib
and no doubt would be the case, if the pi
scut system of prodigality be continued by
the Federal Government. Indeed, if 30
niillions a year be expended, (the sum with
which dir. van Buren baas out,) not on
ly the whole proceeds of tbVjoblic lands
will be exhausted,, but ye shah be driven
inevitably to an increaje of the Tiitilf, to
escape national bankruptcy and dilgrace.
Ina Globe s reasotiui is bused .on the
supposition that the peoe of thi'sountry
intend to toltQile the cotitiiiuaiiei of t$ia
moustrous and cornmatng. extravagance.
In this I slsLs its error. They seind
feel tliaf if the Governircnt is brought
back to an expenditurepTlS or even 1ft
millions per annum, (ah in tha rxfrcuwgant
days of J. Q. Adanw) fchere will remain
the whole land fundkr distribution among
the States, and room fur a large reduction
of the TariC And they have intelligence
enouL'h to see. too. that hbe true wwe in-
vojved w, whether, tho "Governments
snail continue to hold thejand fund and
squftntkr forHy millions a year, or whether
the expenses of ILiOiifirnniou shall be re
duced to an economical scale, and the pub-
uc uoniain imir cvnunon jonertiance im
the whole ConfedeswrwhaU be dktribu-
leu, tu is 'right tmd prcoer, among all the
sv1teS--acaha HAij. v .V'
' - tjos) vi DBBcasrM vnvomis.'
MODERX LEMOCR4CY.
The V icksbutg - Wtyi torrifidk s an ex
tract from a speech of Gen. Brown, 'one. of
ts"iposln. trsde.foe'Con-ress iul
Mutks6ippi, wriicrfytm min to be com-
In six vears from the time the same par
ty came into power with Gen. Jackson,
FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY
NEW BANKS were created in the Un
ion! I . These fiicts are sufficient, oue
would think, toVal the mouths of those
bimsrv demasocues,' who to about crying
by the way r we and in public places inat
the Whig party is the Bauk party, with
an eternal silence. If shame were any
"r -t j fc,... .. ..k. -u,.. r...
v. uw..v.a w. mm ftwwvi 3 w 1ft. J - . f .. , ,
Mm flaw it ia A I A.I I'.l - fc- - ' " muftu v uw
:
a wira neari, bjiosbj open nanujia iaon)
Mr. Van BoreVs head sm be wiod Jwt
hit heart is cold, and" bis hand and bsjh
close as the fast-locked firtfprif chest. .-
tHiirounded by and emoyui hu the lux
uries that wealth can procure, Mr. Van
Buren will discourse most fluently upon
Drmocraej, tbtf oppression of he poor.
fought, in defence of the City
12A of Seoteniber. Iel4. the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the engage mcut was fixed
upon as a suitable period lor laying mr
corner stone of the structure. Ycnterday
being the designated day, arrangements
were made for commencing, with appropri
ate form and solemnity, a work thus sacred
to valor and patriotism, and which, by its
enduring record, should proclaim to the fu
ture, the sure reliance which these afiord
ed to our beloved city, io past exigency.
The committee xharged with the general
arTangcbients in connection with the pro
verv oronertv invi
ted the attendance of all who had been
present in arms, or in any way engaged In
. . - V. ... - . - o " I
UJ.x .K. .M h,.r the deRncv of Uaiumore, oepenir,
7 V7 7C7 ' (1814. As compared with the array ol
their heads and be stiU. , . - .bu1. H but a rem.
flltTf art (i iVJeraisfi f-The 'ewtnant, indeed, that time had spared of our
Hampshire Courier furnishes us with a brave tU-a-oders. .eyencies uxiumng
very impressive answer to this enquiry, i those from the city and cighbonng towns,
It states that on opening a file of the New a goodly number were present, to witness
Hampshire Patriot for the year 1811, it .the interesting ceremony a ceremony
wthenarrsofthel2RpWicaacandi.ideeply interesting to this veteran baud,
jn.. c. s.! oUifnf ta he chaum that specially, since it was to lay tee &rt
year Je(Tersonian Republicans, r ive oT aione, 01 a .viumuiicuw hi iwumi m v""
them are now Bving---They are, William ' involving the destinies of this fair city, in
Plumer,noW a WhigT Daviih L Morril, 4 tb rougn-newing mcntney nan
a (Whig? Josiah Sanborn, a Whig Sam. home a manly part, Iwenty-five years be-
u...-..- . . . ....... ?bi,;J
w nicn looa. pwri u iiw w. w
more, bad each its appropriate banner and
designation J and it is worthy of remark
that the flair of the "27th Regiment,"
! perforated by mora than one British bullet.
a W hi" Not a Louofuco among theiru
But Ihf leaders of the Administration party
m New Uaniptdiire are the Hubbard, the
AVatdrono j and the Cuhiuan, who, at that
time were rank Federalists. Facts like
SHkinr look fur ealiroraneo bat ta Vr.rj CUj
i. Ktmimi, Aa- RcooblMas oa.WUijMs m
flsrtbrro tan aila ."oatikn fiIinf,'o no
swoor aonpart tba r-kUic of Mrtio vaa Bo.
era. li has cans mta sown f i mm tbrrit mi hm
om. m sar ooow toy set worthy or bm
tiMrtryfrttifttHla. tm 1SI$. abdat mtht Xew.
Yorh UfuJatafs. he mu4 to uutraci iiw co.
- tot tnm that Stata to oote tfvasl tho mimm
smm of Mmmn, BKaaaa aha mm a ibnitli
in( MJt tit eui Wi b&c plr!)rs to (tilm
IB U luout-p sf mm iaaMMMs
b'T.i-f auliAia km set xc kl his coMunpUeot
. of fVt. lit o) lb kriaca VdfrJ Pivitit4 of
a p-"T. 4 aat of his eosetry. II m bbcb
BOTpiaf a sna as offii satariooaty ia
u atuat; on b aa has oasVara Ih Baaiio troa.
eary l it rwaas" of a.ti.aoao.- H stilt awaiol
ifoa (Mceaniry Dt oHiua lSunnmmrr, whiCD
- m, brbat iwy oHiaMl ascvant in Kaecatm
FnavojtaJ A.ak. radar his aonatwttatioB
tbo atpaaniitMwaaf tbo GovoraBjcot hats botb
OBontiaaity mttmvmi. Ha hu rtwoiMraoad
ynoipljiai hmi fryjnitum BJW ohich 01 Bfu
cnanmy aVpnr Um tM I-VV of tbeir sharo of
the mvwut bass, tlm m bait itft has bota Bura.
- oa b ao oat iastaaea of sVroiioa to m eous.
t7" r ttw paltf star ahkta haa jiocetod
at mM nnfi$ Lm mm m Hi-mfai l. ISach
a ai. a tmmH mm to noma tbs aupport of Soma.
Bataaaa v, f ; '
The atv R4utions were read srpa..
ra'My and wuuuja4j aoVted. The
tun ung aas ably and iircibty adcinoaed
In W uiie A. Bloint, En who up"a eon.
ctiMioig'his reoiarka, 4red the following
rlid. TW wtibas htti a lib pb-smre
0M Mob. Wl.w J AhmtArt.oi Mecklen.
fc.ff , bm hato BBraaa at tnt Wbif CadxiaU
far tmrraar, too h lTia( has 10 bo os bo B
Seo.n! af y ha a fWra, (ratleana of hi(V
aa4 chrnaraaa a.nf. hxadmia UkMito, astes.
rl. tos BlraUM. and aaanL
14 trfmHtXtmK aat wbobi fawoua can tba
tat aso tWtf mi um fttato waald ha
BjUit w tj aim,' wt will eWty top.
i awn auai oi a a aMSMMtea.
. I'bts resuSutioa was also
The ll. EnwAv Srtnrwas present,
, and beeig ealied on, addretsed the meeting;
juf ira bis speech he was frequently inter
t ru'xl by the cbter of ; the people.
lb Wales were then, atinted by'the
Caiman, agreeably to the 1st Resolution.
, On moi'i of Col. lushuaTayloe, it was
: KtmiwU, Tbst Um pronrndmn of ttii taort.
a pu.IW la tho W.afatt.gtoa H fai(, aaa
tlia( Wliif paooraifti lb hUU so laaaastW
U Bub.'b tba aaiaa. t ,..,. ..w
Te thanks the rnreting were tender
ed fc the Chairman and Secretary !
Ot itj ii.in, the mcetinf then sojourned,
' JJ1E0. K.VlfXlAM. CJUrao.
'. Tl IIXUB C. fcaot. HtcrellJ. :- . t-J
rairsj is dcaa. This in"ular iaH
JiV,dul, after pasainff fimiuiA iunumera.
m U Barttnwrphfsass, aud a avwt eventful
wh', nas neeu onciared by tne c6rr of the
cifyuf New Vwk accidentally kiWL"
He was f.nd lying, iu the itwdrha
Cificn rroin a cart, the sheia f whjrh
iaKr er rum. lie was only able to
'fc'll Uie iikLtkIubJ w ho tmA Lun that M lu
beart was broken." fio it is to Im
medihat here we take our final -at of
. ',""pw,g tl confer haa had
aui uuim ikwhuvjim pivieciea nia re.
Biains from the resurrectionists. Ulaetm
. Xinxngrr. ", - . 1 -
, i Ptfttntmt Q"-f.n. Tb Jfalloei
Cautte propounds the following matlie.
Cnatkal Question : If a man is too pnor
to fftsy f.r a Owpsipef, bow many dogs
, can he aTurd to ke p f. An answer is re-
- &' '-v. -. w ;;,:-rrt
fhlwaaig KTnark; "Iu tin; company if
hicll iT7uter, fsaid GeirBrown,) tBe
DViifjcrtitfvoAijtfiwJii:n the captain or
ders iu wt ail st.p ; arM if MrJKM
Buren were'te-mMrrow t5 say he woaMik
iopveradvtoe and supporthe Sub-Treasury
scheme, 1 taws' ufftnre drop tt and
mif no sw uooid it." Weitioly are
and the arrogance ad .rocracr oKteA ,UrPn!f. . M 041 coteinpora.
k... a.. ,i,.l. ,.r a. j i ... r are, at this shameless avowal of a ala-
JialP ameliorate lb. conditio; of tho fl "iment, worthy oil y of tnt serf of
Tf ' I iuntal satasutiJ aTUaue-atS If SI Ot Okas sUbS rftVt
eawiJrw 4Tavsaa asta. Jvw ami VI
prised, beuiuse Geng-rovrn-has tsjly
tnruwa into language a docUinawMchhas
been long acted upon by Ibe part fuf wnicn
he is a conapKWoua nem).S5l which
talaely cliyjiie to itself Jl appellation of
atmocruiur. it is taj tiling else but dem
ocratic.1 It is MsenlBUy louse MJef-
lei a phras, Bl.Vr'ari, Irwumn.
lew tvorj Hung-vco the xnvih're pf
tiUtvittio. (as nanus of .tNar'anta-n
ttte taoguajjsof Uen. Crowl a.the Captain
ofthe cornuanv.' Our whole svatem is
KvJluriuuized. when the neooJe. instead of
....
rescrvuig to tnetutKlves the right of uvea.
tistiHiiol paasicg judgment upon the ac
Itows gf fcSeir rulers, permit those rulers to
saWntfthe tWmaru, and to compel them
tBiari', r MiV as they may deem
most coinpixibieamh tne public uiterest.
The "denioeratlc" Wfty, faUcIv so call-
ed, when they ourrerxiered tlH-ir powerful
ot)jectiootq the bub- Ieasury Kheme, at
the bidding ot Mr. aa Buafn, surren
derod the highest privilege and the dear
est right of frevmtn; . Can tkey be tur.
M " -aTg ""'- irf humility and I
kiiidfiesa to tnose Jes la too red, lor tne
other." Afrft'kj,T4n the cdhtrary, makes
no prmfrmtum of lympaihv for the poor,
Vvair does he charge. rich wtb arrogance
ana tprenoo txit dayetes bis ever se
ine mind in de viking measures to eiiable
tne poor to beawie rich, aai tlie rich to
enjoy tbeir good fortune, to give profita- .
We einployruent to laboraSd capital, sjidT?
an onpttua lo tfi; nuies of jne country
'fieri UTat UoTlhisTne readers
fjr ne uhptMaut 'sertrce to the poor
as sreU as t& nth, (has be would by ev
ening lha etivy aud hatred of the one, anil
the prejudice and hostility of the MtUcr.
towards each other. The frotpmif tf
tbe people occupies lLlajs iwhtt
thtvrofrrMr. f n 6u'ti's Ir.'CUyV
adUre&sQH tntar uiiuVnaandinss, and trusts
Mheay good seose.Ui sudsta the mrawres
be propoaes lor ue Jencbt Mr. - aa
I5ucn appeals to their prejudices, and re-
ties on tbe magic power of a single word
iVfSuxrurj to sustain Am and his nor
y. Mr. Clay relies on tbe iotclli ene of
tne great bdV of las Ptvplt-Mt. Tan
Buren on the hdelity, secured by imtrrttt,
of bis effiee holders, Mr. Clay will make
any fwreunal sacrifice to serve a friend,
but tie will not turn on his heel to avoid
or gain an enemy Mr. Van Buren will
serve bis friend, if he can thereby secure
bis services, but will whistle him down the
wind if he stand ra the road of bu ambition,
and take an enemy by the arms, if he can
thereby advance Ins own interests. The
one has ardent personal friendsthe other
devoted political prrtizana. The one pas
ses through the country as a private citi.
zen, desirous of avoiding parade, but the
reopw ctery wnere rasn in crowns to sea
and seize him by the hand manifesting
wbetever be goes the warmest attachment
the other travels with all the xrap and
circumstance of official station, and rrwetii
the averted glance of the People, while
the faint, forced and heartless greeting
of his ofuce-holderi fall coldly on hit ear.
The one professes to be a Northern nan
with Southern feelings" the other is an
Amtriean with American feelict, The
one is the noble ship of the line that car
riesber flag on her mast-rKmd the other
line ousptCKKiS looking craft, whose colors
you can never clearly make out. , Tbe one
is a Statesman, whose views are bounded
0Jy by the limits of his country the oth
er a Politician, whose thoughts never ex
lend beyond himself. The one is the eld
er rill the other the Corrupting Walpool
oi our country. i :t i. g,
V
Publte LanJ7kt tnt iiwTht
agitation of tbt system of plunder upon
tne oiti lairrrcs, which has been car
ried on for years by tbe Federal Admini
tration, in its di-pooition of the fMihlie
lands, is beginning to excite a good de
cree ot I reputation amonir tbe depondanti
of the Executive. Tlsty justly apprehend,
thai the public mind, properly enlighten
ed and brought to consider the question in
iu true light, will render a verdict of cotv
demmtioa upon those who have been
squandering the common property of all
io mates, in buying Hp tbe votes of a few,
tmaerve mat tne Uoverament paper
mt Minion, aa uaTins; oeeper liner
est than most of its aaauciatrw ra a very
krg rcTcnue, is proporbooably ' domtcr
nated, and, as ii its wont on neh ecca
sions, it displays its Maunchausra attri-
butes U crcat advantage.
j In its list numliet after ranlinw and rav
ing, aiid it touches the sulijuct in this
The pUa of the Oppoaiiion aow hi to taks
ikiu a ra a at.n.rin rnmmentr uoon the i was borne by tapU Leter,tbe tame ren-
unblushii pretensions of the Admuiurtra- tmu who, as ensign and regimental flag
tion party to oe legaruea as tne uinerNors
of tie JelR-nohian principles. Lyttkburg
tiugt-f ld e witnessed an inter
coms experiment this aftrrnooji oiuboard
fthsj KevaAue Cutter lldnalton,CaoU blur-
gWfWbicb was tntenoea to uiuMraie ine
uraciivahihty AY raising a vessel by means
isf ftjliklpcal bags placed under her bot
ttiih, adH tilled with aUuuepneric air
The Dags were each of large size, capable
oi -onuiuiiung ow cuumi iwi "t ut
tl hey were cosiruwu b means of ropes pa
Ifig under tlie ke,ai aiVrwaruV tilled
by two tbrcing pumps, propelling the ,ir
through lub into the cvUiaincal tkl.
Tba Uiis fe- snade of Jhtee parts of
stout cotton jcanvaas, pawiff air and water
tight by ajeana of India rubber, and were
pwtpart4 fry MrJ" airrtrKobui,"
uuoer .ttw dirvcu-u ol tne inventor, nr.
McKean. 'Um tutter was raised conaid
erably by this process, but the trJ0Uere
niade for a largtr vessel, and whenluha.
led a large portion of them rose above the
water. ;
Theutihtf of thuaptiaratus, thus adapt
ing a well ttuown pru.ipte in pneuuwtics
to practicai Use, must be obvious to every
onel-It wilt enauc -teasels- watt-hug
draughts ol water Io paas over barred har
bors, as New Prbnuis, Mobile, Utracoke
iuk'(, dvC Wlhul lulittutiii.'. It May be
uacd fif other purpuoes, as raiamg a tea
sel sunk in several Ulhoms of water, Ace
Caftfor. Children and fools, they say,
speak tbe truth. A story is travelling the
rouiais, alncb represents lhal a'ioud lady ,
ui welcoming htr frinos, said, 'Do make
yourselves at home J I'm at home myself,
and wish you aU were)" Tins is nearly
as good as the story one ol ttte most tiiatiU'
oflicer, pailantly bore it, during the battle.
Ibe morning was auspicious to tne
Srateful task in hand. The weather was
ivorable ; and at an early hour yesterday
tbe city aas in motion. Tbt various mil
itary corps constituting the Fin Lihl
Division, with "such other companies as
were in attendance to unit m um vekbrv
tioo, marched from ditS-rent poinW, and
formed upon Gray street Tha office r
and suUiert a ho served in defence of the
city, in 114, took their places is line in
north Calvert street, with their rtj(ht rest
uis on MiNJument Square. Abut nineo
clock the military moved upn lkltirnore
street, w iih their right resting on Calvert
street, where the hue of processinn was
tunned (under the order of Major General
Steuart, Chief Marshal) in tbe follow in a
txdt'r iiba t onunaivluig and otnet Uucera
we make the folio ing extract. , 7
The bust and neck of almost every Uuly
within reach of our ev es might have so nr.
ed as moueisror sculpture, s rom tuc ions;
to the chin, English women from seven.
teen lo thirty are almost invariably superb.
We lookod in vain for a hollow cbest or a
bent back, or what is sometimes called t,
u thread paper look ing girl." The should. t
era full were dazzling, and of the health
iest tint of white, and tba carriage of tha
whole bust graceful and stately. Within
these limits I think (and my friend thought .
with tne) li all the perfectioM of the En '
'gliah Venus. Wa looked at fvaturetv . ,
I ke re wu scares a classic forehead or . -
nosa in the room. At the feet t bey wrra
ratherof useftd thanof ornatnental propor
tion to the 6 cure. At tne grace of the
dancer jou could not find in all Franc
so UKidkrvol a dancer as tba best at &u-
mack's. At tho- complexioo ruddy and'
coarae ; though for the best of reasons, that
probably every lady on the floor bad been
on boreback three or four hours every day
in the season, exposed to the tender mr. -
cies of a riding-bat, and such sua and w uid'
as pteavies the cnrk of utgliab weather. -
We busied ourselves compoamg a v enua
from tbe national beauties. The. French
funnahed the limb.' and grace of movement
the Greeks and Asiatics tbe nose and fore
head ; tbe English, hair, throat, neck, and
Uid 1 the American, complexion, f ct, and
w-aa a ... a -at
eyes, ine month was still to 00 provmea
but we agred4d share tba honors of that
k-ature betweea us. AU this of court
might be disputed on individual exceptions,
but it is cunuus how nearly universal am . :.
thtte perfoctionv to tha nauon to whkh w '
name them. : -
la tbe course of the evening t fouml mv
self vt--cu in the quadnlle to the Q un ' ,
most beautiful Naid of Honor. ' M is a '
daughter of Lord Rivera, rather tall, and
cortibuiuig a moat majestic eubonpoint tiC '
figure w ith a slibtneas of limb and a tion.
demess and staiihnets of neck seldom see
ui such gmceful proportion. To the 3U0
a year which Maids of Honor tecciva fof
J reat, the Queen, my parur inRrmed im, '
baa added anotner hundred, thinking th
sura insufficient. You know, probably that '.
on their niarrisc they receive alto a dow.
ryofCl.UQO. Then ther are the Ladie
in Waiting, who are of the highest rank of
nubihty,aod tbe Bedchaniber
rwewiva also 300 a year,and are generally-.
prised, that, eiuUddeiicd by the success of juttht'd 'utffu ui Massac buactts, rath-
. . . . . a.B mr .a.iai a-L ai.ia , .B Kial ------ Su .aa lu 1 1.
that daring attempt to control public opin
ion by tha lut of the Executive willjthc
leaders gf tlie party begin already to p ranch
tne anuatioted doctriue of Nr Kibrrt f)l
mrr and other apologists and defenders of
despotUm in the old world, of "paaam
stift8nMua und o-rwttanct V to the pow.
ers that bet ..This would have been call
ed Iftrjrusi in tne days of the Revolution,
wnen our lathers took up arm to repress
the assaults of the Crown upon Popular
Rights. : We cannot perceive with what
propriety tlalo defenders of Executive
oiiMiipo.ence ilifuc contemners of the
right of tlie people to ' march,' when the
President cries halt,' the advocate of
the slavish doctrine of submission to the
ill of one man we say, we cannot per
ceive with what propriety they aime to
ttieniscrves the appellation of deroocrata.
There bevcr was a grosser or more palpa-
me perversion w a term wiocb bears upon
its face a ligmfkatioa ao broad and well-
dcfiuRdV-' ' ' " ' :-. ,' -
tr rcmaxkable for bis biuutneiai now, tens
ol his tsi bond. Hrt mother had long bee
evutxiuig a vuti irotn a neignuor s lanuiy
to tea. aimouii ine conipaiiy cxnecu-a
was an out ol town viaitcr of lbs family
aforesaid; ai.ai in bonr of tbe occasion.
all tbe uteeue bad been prepared and con
saiuod, and prepared aain two or ihiee
times over. . At kngth navinl all ri -lit
and being fvaitui that tier rabur woulu be
lust again, the U.iy one d'uy despatched h r
ton to luvite the totuutuiy to com ttiat af.
tetlKwo. IJt; acuuittjeatiunsoil of the Uies-
sage as follows: 'Ma am aays slie wants
you and your company to corns over to our
house tins afternoou, and says she wishes
to tbe liord U was over. A. 1 , Uttputck.
' Arntii, Sept. 2. .Virarvlviij Except.
Mr. Dugas, a hiuhly ,restectable citi
zen of Augusta, precipitated buiwelf, head
. Fran lU Oluo fUatt Journal
MORE FRAUD EXPOSED.
j Tbe JtUmor raised against banks by tha
iako-w oeo tssoers is wnnoui sincerity,
and i deliberate and wicked fraud upon the
in- . ' . .
puuuc racis mm 100 nunvrous ana tig
mrictfrt toneedconiment. Tlieyhrwmor
than sutlicicnl to fix a bunung(and indelible
of ThirdTJivisionTM. M. on li HfhrM Udi
w nora were placed tne omcers sna suiuiers
of the Revolution .officers and soldiers
wounded at North. Point and Fort .M I leu
ry 1 officers and soldiers who served it) de
fence of Baltimore ; oflicer of the Militia
of Maryland, in uniform, &C Ac.
' Thus formed and oatituted, tha Pro
cewHJU was put in motion abuut 10 clock
Iu line of march was down Baltimore
street to Caroline ; dowa Ouxiline, to Bank
street ; down Bank street to Bond street
and thenr to tba wharf at Fell's Point
where steamboats were lying in readinrsa
to receiv the eonatttuenta of tha extended
line, and transport them to the spot select
ed for the site of tba Monument. The
steamboat bearing tha vert" rated name of
Carroll of Carroiltoti, was apvmwrtately
designated as that which alxsjUJ carry to
(tie ground tbe wlicers and auldier who
had borne a part in the drfenr of Balti
more. sh other Blemltt,f capacious
size, received th military and other eon-
stituents of the line of Procession. The
streets were lined throughout on either
mdo with p!phr of all ages, apeetatora f
tho. uiipoaiug pageant, ana fair face and
bright eyes arer turned approvinrly from a
thousand windows, ppoa the line, thus nv
ing to its patriotic work, or to aasiai in tbe
attendant cerera Ate. Tbormharkaimnat
Fell's Point was eompleted abnut half past
eleven a'cUk k, in preawue of a niiebty
coticourae of people, a large proportion oft
w born then proceeded to tbe gruund, by
sniibtsita, railroad ears, carnages, Moa
borae-liack aial on foot eve as best
they might to witneas th hiving of tlie
Corner tstone, of the North Point Monu.
ment.
The corner stone was laid the last ray
of suiiliuht shone for an instant into the
cavity wherein wu deposited the record of
tne iii tne appropriate ceremonies were
performed, and the corner stone now rests
.-e-t.s. .a - .a
ce. 1 twae au take tncir turns ot acme
for two inonihs together. ,;
My pretty and aUe infonnaiil (rate m
these household statistics very good naruiv ,
edly between pastoral and 4m sfor 1 '
is she was dosa-hr contiec,trd wuh
those who had lb best opportunity of
knowing, I asked her a question or tf :
t'sxhjuuj th peffnhsl qualities of het M.-
jetty, tbe thought v tctona fancied m r
ielf very beautiful, "whkh shews hot,
and a very good. hot sr man, Mkich b
aas not d-cio.dly," and that she wu vary
intpatirtit of a dufrrevr of opinion a h n
in private with her Ladle, hbe admitted
however, that she u Rtwruus, forgiving
and cloverer than most girls of her age. '.
nea alone w ah two or three of her nunds
the said, the Queen aas no mors hke a
Qutwn titan any body else," and was very
liMKi ol a tut o lun or a bt of sranlal, or
any thing that would not have done if other
rafla wer prearuU" As far as it went,
shoui'J think this might be relied on U
the, impression her M ajTrty makea upoo
(bos who dairy associate with bey. -
lb re moat, from the third story iooowof '. " peace until either the great day when the
the Central Hotel on Wedisssutiy uwhl
but, and although be fill on pile of wood,
escaped uuiiijurcd. He wu at the lime
labouring unoer th idea that he hod ta
kcu ibe Yellow Fever in Augusta, (which
place he had ret-eiuly I. ft,) and wiabed to
dcetroy hiiuaelf. lie was taken back to
his chamber, but with that cunning ao pe
culiar to insane persons, eluded the vigi.
lance of those placed to watch him, and
again jumped out of the same window,
solid earth shall yield and crumble, or un
til, in the hmg lapse of coming fegos, gran.
it itself shall pay its tribute to lime, and
tbe diMhunwd memorials oTJo-day jpeak,
like th boo of the Mastodon, to a future
and worohjting generion, ;.
The comer stone was laid and then
cam the Oration. It was delivered bv
one who had been a witneas f the battle
and had shared it perils one whose inher.
itance was a father's fame, won in the Grtal
mark of shame upon tbe forehead of every , alighting on his head, be did not escape .Battle tf frtrdum; and who, on theoc
knavish dcmagiigtw who has beerensied
in propagating that belief that Ge Whig
party m the Bank party.. Tkrg kmom bet
irr. Locofocos have ever made it a point
of party tactics, in and out of th Legisla
ture, to attack banks already established
with such rank, indiscriminate, and un
founded abuseyand to propose such non
sensical and impolitic laws at to compel the
Whigs to disagree with them, in order to
get up lan accuMitioo fit to their fraudulent
purposes.7 Bui whenever th " Locofuco
party has bad the power, it hu treated
banks by scores and hundreds. -
The brat Bank of Alabama, with a cap.
itd of some TEN of TWELVE MIL.
LIONS, wu created by a Jackson Van
Bureo Legislature ! ;.? ' '
Most of the Banks in Mississippi, their
capital airiminfwgtoBomnTWtLVIiW
FIFTEEN MI LIJ0N3, were created by
the same party!! . , ,' ,
ALL THE BANKS in Arliansu wer
created by tlie same party III
ALL THE BANKS in Missouri were
created by tfn sstne party! I!
ALL THE BANKS in Indiana war
created by tbe aame party U 4 t V -
as before, as his head was dreadfully bruis- ; cuhhi now celebrated, Mid pi
ed,aud several boues broken. It is, how. hloed had not 'deteriorated II
vr, thought that he will recover Whig.
roved the
was elo.
queht and appropriate, graphic and inter.
eating in a word it wu fitting to th day.
A (nrsr ikirf as Au pirn Falktr -I
An old man in Illi'ix.is, havins lost hit hon
es, discovered them, some time after, tied
t6 a tree. He waited until a person came
to feed them, raised his rifle and shot him
i'v-.ii ai'wKiai.iiiuu. um oiu nan
Fradi-Tbe rogues about Cincinnati
hav a new way to defraud. According
to the Republican a plan bu been invent
ed of making six notes out of five of the
sauie denomination, by cutting or tearing
tbcin into pieces, and so uniting tho parts
u to make a . sixth bill. Several bank 0OW t'P" appi
liutes so mutilated and BlleiwdifiavlaTf!lvirte,' thief -to he- hit own ion,
been precnted for payment and refused. (f- her t.3,000 which he ssid
sraa J a 1. a t . I . fl a a a.
The fraud may be taxily detectod by th
aiminiKoea lengtn 01 tne bi(U . , ...
if of a ru-Tb whole use of a hat
he bad made by horse stealing and stated
that there were fourteen men in tint vicin
ity engaged in the same business. Twelve
of them, upon his information, have bmm
is probably not generally known it is of apprehendtii, and are now in the Atlas jail.
more ? live than covering the head. It; !Pik county, III. Sixteen stolen horses
when "a person fcU ovrbtrd, b had the! have been recovered. ' . ',.
presence of mind to invfanlly'tak off his '
hat, and hold the brim of it to his chin so . Q"1 Work- -Th Engliih govern
that tlie hollow would be Upwards, it ould I DHn,t nM '"'''y caused a steamer of very
p him above the water as long a ever j brtJ tf"'f'u to ha built at Chatham, for
heould hold it. This has been tried, ',n fwrptme of ascertiiining tlie shortMit
and actually proved correct. 1 f ; v potwibl time in which a. vessel can be
; a . V. ' complete. It wasexpected to have hem',
Quite p severe shock of an eartbjuak flnished in, about eight wrkt after the
hu been raeantly full at Cincinnati. hoc! was laid. x I
svriraa jafa)ta-fmv-W hav
-..I- I I r ; .
mmvrtj hw mm wuwriiuwv Of luanFcimir
wnna calico prima from tb Malhanx-a
Works, in Kaithwark, below th Navy.
1 ard, oa the Dclawar, that show tbe ex.
cclleuc which our naxmifacturts hav at
laioed in this branch of art. - The pat.'
U rns are fanciful, and the colors remark
ablv bright, clear, and apparently durable,
especially the green, tbe most difliiult t '
make a solid color. la the respect!
tliey peem equal to any imported. Tht
proprietor of these works hu devoted
much lime and money to acquire g knowl
edge of this art, and has attained a degree
perfi-ction which will enable him to com-
tete with th be4 specimans in th mar
tULtJgtr. -.
A iiIorfir. Mr.Wm.RowLvn.U,
of h jpariah of Orcop, hat now a to
brood of eight young grew batched by a
gander in April hut the giw-e, whilst sit
ting, was taken ill and died t when the
dead body wu removed, the gander took ,
possession of lite nest, and actually con-1
tinued sitting till th whole wrt batched ;
and they are now a fine blood of birds '
raMrtv f.l fr tha I.I.U lt.tA I i.m
Junrnat.
CoLmatrs, (Ga.) 8rr. HAIraraJo,
or MultiMtd f Vftm,tH Monu Nmltilv
'w Dr. D. Cooper, of Harris county,
5 this State, hu exhibited to -us a stalk
Cotton, of superior staple, which he as
sures us exjinmiine .grows to the height of
nine feet, thickly studded with bolts, from
tbe ground to tlie top, presenting the ap
f-aranc of a beautiful ayhjl cockade.'
he Dr.. computes' 'that upwards of 3000 T
lbs. to lb acre may be raised, and that it
is worth from three to five per cent, mor-
inan tne common fetit Gulf Cotton. W
are inftirttied'jhat larir sale of tha bmmU '
have been mad at fflg em each. In
some instance, the sd hav been 4d at
viuu per bustici. ibis beats tha Mont
Dr. C is iVtoroughly convinced of tli '
snperiority of this Cottm, and is taking
great paitu to disaeminat it throughout '
Ui cotton growing re (ion Stntinti.
A.y.-.. Z , A . ,
JiidRft Wilkin, of th United State'
T .a' -m mft rv .
i1-irn.i .-oun, ni inurou, recently dccid-1
i-u uim ine iei.iiinony or ao alhsist Wit. ,
nest waa'not admiahle, . .
. .:. A.