North Carolina Newspapers

V-' - ' V t .v. THE WORTH CAROLINIAN Democratic- Meetings IN RANDOLPH. At a rrip.-lii'ir of a portion of the democratic citizen of Randolph Comity, on iho 28th j grue.s to repi Scj Member, 1813, on motion of Mr Dewitt C. u,,i,. Resolved, That we respectfully recommend to the, other counties composing ibis Congres sional District, to hold county meeting for the purpose of selecting delegates to o Con vein ion of this District, to select some suita ble person to represent this" District in the National Convention; and we recommend that tho District Convention meet in the town if Lawtenccville, at euch time as a majority of the counties may recommend ; nud we suggest the second Thursday in November next. Resolved, Th:it we wiii appoint five ciele- esent us iu said District Conveu- Jnhtis-on, Eii Browcr, Esq., was appointed j Resolved, That we npprovo the plan of Chairman, and Mr U F Hoover, 8-cic!arv. : holding a State Convention of the democratic Tho Chairman having staled it t i he ih.; ; my. y in the City of Haleigh, for the purpose bject frfe fir-eel iag t.t relec-l d-legates t- ,f .i U-etiug seme suitabbs person to run on represent the democracy f R-mdolph ui the j (ne demoernric ticket for GinernDr, and of State and District Convention, cu motion, ! ..elect ins twu delegates to represent the State h.-i wis author ized t appoint a co umiitee of ,,i large in the National Con vent ioti ; and we six t. dial'i resolutions for the action of the ! recommend that the State Conveutioti meet j jxeeiitig. Whereupon he appointed Messrs I lH, fUe :sth of November m xt. j John Fruit,".! iSbdey, flowgil Jidi.-ui, V A j Revived, That we are iu f.vor of the j Hamlin, Dew itt C Johnson, nud Thomas A j nomination of MICHAEL IIOKL, Esq., of Fuird. The suid committee, after a shoit j Lincoln, ns the candidate of ihs democratic conference, reported through their Chairman, j natty (r Governor. l)r. V II A Jl-l'llllil, til? hn.ovvi aii'J -re solutions : Whenvi-;, We, p i.-tiou of th ; dem e-i ;tio i party, feel a deep inn-ies! in the ole. H:.-n of j tae next i'.csijiit o: iao c- uiit-a states, uctiiieuiea t ) uct as a Resolved therefore, That we havrj wt per- j j,ondeuco for the county of Randolph,' with s ;;; il pieferencc- amati-j the many ditM)- ! )!v-r to od-.pt su.-h meaxiiC as they may fvii-i.i.J democratic .statsustnen " ii havo been ,,.,.. eXpedieul for the adv ant-emeut of the .-pokra of in co:ni. ioii ith th next Presi- j ,:in.)cratic cause in this eoimlv. deacy, taitner than tile iiueitMt 01 a great i ca'J--rt i tiemoiTacy seeai to pi;ji 01.1. i nouuecmeut : Resolved, That the delegate appointed by this Congressional District to attend the Bal timore Convention, is accountable for but acts only to his constituents, the District; and is not bound to receive or obey any instructions from any other political power. Resolved, That Samuel A Andrews, John Eveitit, Wm K Laue, John A Gteeo, and W,.i A Whitfield, be the corresponding com mittee lot this county, and they are requested tu report these proceedings to the ceutial com mittee at Raleii-h, and have thern published ; to notify the genertd county committee for their meetings-, at suitable times; and during the ensuiug election transact the necessary correspondence, uuder the inspection and advice of the general committee. C. COOR, Chm n. Jno. A. Green, W. A. n UITK FIKLD, ) ccielaries. Fioin tho K ichaiond Enquirer. DANIEL WEBSTER'S SPEECH. Thu speech, has been most singular ly overrated. It is sly, cunning, plausi ble, ingenious, if tho Tariff' eulogists please nothiug moi e ! The mos-t promiuent part of it is a covert attempt to please and protect ine manuiaciui eis, uy uckiij m nu proiu- .u . . f i .:..:.. ri ..r iKA I... .loi1 I . fuies lo represent us in ma oiato v,iiteu- :iiatiu; oie i i -'o' mi- t:on. preamohi i Uusoited. J hat we win appoint ten tide Reolved, That the chairman appoint five n to net as a committer) i;t cories- rtrOj!i the Chiiruian inaJe the fol!i)w- !)i . uii, i u.il o:ir Co; pat. i -lisfi), ability VAN ii I'll E.N i.i ;a;a)p.iired ; fffi eii!!)i - troiri tile treiiiondo i a th- ,1 iiit.wuty ot Irl.iUiiA rJ, .-srs Whimey, t) R-.irgess, John Fiuit, J '' L Recce, A !a! cveilioas I J. ,!;.,.,. I! !" M.xiir 'I' A l'ntr:il -,.nii dance La:io. Delegates to the District Convention. Delegates to the S'yte (oi velltloll. 11 the :l.'.li'.lt (li-ll III basest kind est. Il is an itisiuuoua sjuch.jji k. w.ji; iu devil rouud the stump;" to obtain, indiiectiy, protec tion for the manufacturer, whilst pro fessing to protect the farmer. Maik the cuu tiiii of the sophist ! " I do say, gentlemen, that the JgruuHure of this country is ike great mnller whirh de mands Protection. It is a misnomer to talk abom protection of manufactures ; that is not the thiur we want or need; it is the Prolec- ?;-a nt the -liericullure oj tins country : y, It v Joimson, J Xr (Llepealeu ctieers.) ii is a iiiruisuing 10 mo I i- surplus productions ot that agriculture a mar ket, a near market, a home imiUet, a large market! f Cheers, and cries of "that's it. epposae p.nty, tu a coi.tn.ua! stream, It.to ; MCSSIS A S Cransou, A Staley, D W C j that's what we want.') U'll tdsf-hoods ! 1 ivvcd from the presses of! tho i cuioiesi i 1111 I oijscure corners ot too country, poiomng Lie minds of thy p-v-sole against bim, !v associi.ling with his name every thing that wis known tu be unpopular, t!i it wonid bo Mi.-h in I'.io extreme to rc i'o:n::i::tr5 hin, at this tiaus, for that oiFi :e ; for we aio deeply sensible that it would remiiie a more ihuu corresponding share of exertions now to eradicate tho-e enormities which wore p t !b. red against bi n with so much success in IS 10. Resolved, Tbat chore is no n.-ime mention ed in connexion with the net Presidency, that solidly accords with our views and feel ings as that of JOHN C. CAE HO UN, not withstanding his asss Hants impute a want of t-te.uhast uess in his character. Resolved, That so f,i from waverinn in his poncy, we believe him to bo as i.noiov able in- ! I ll :!l -;! p: (io! to C Johnson, B F Hoover, and I lowgil Julian. Unblushing sophistry! "Oh, no! don't Committee of Cor. eepondencB. .Messrs j help the manufacturers! but we must help jobusou, ."staley, Hoover, Whitney, and II j you, the (aimers furnish you wan a home Julian. i he meeting tnen udmurtied. ELI liKOUEll, Clu'm. B. F. llcoii'.K, Sect'y. market ol manufacturing consumers ana therefore we must build up and protect the manufacturers." A most contemptible eva sion indeed, as the following money article of the New York Heraid shows. Mr W. not only shows himself impudently and grossly ig-no-aut of Custom House returns, and the stale of our commerce but he directly con tradicts himself. Tho whole argi nent of Mr W. is utterly fallacious. Tho States should protect Im properly of the farmers, as well as all classes i against fraud and plunder. The States should a- uj:; not mern-siar in every measure in whic'o ; meetiio' UlO great ,1 pni;ci; vol v e a : a U'J u f s ot repuiihi-auisi.i .1 me l.tfa-uve-.I, 1 'not ive h-.ilu on the subject tarijf iba pu'.iie la i ict wo ro'.'j.t bis who! ns Li the nne pi.diev (lis in one oj Colist!UI:.g the Con-tituiioti ..i j tie U uited States should endnar him to the! people more ''aan anv thin; t!s:, he beiii" a ! sP i.-t const: uctiouist, and for the Cou.-tit nion, j and not a gainst it, or huy patt of it. i h " IN WAYNE. At a meeting of a pu'tiou of the Democrats of Wayne count., held pursuant to uotice, at the CoiiM 1 louse ui Waynesboro', on Sept. 9ih, 1S43, Calvin Coor, Esq., was called up on to preside, and John A Green and W A Whitfield appointed Secretaries. The object of the meeting having been ex plained on motion of .S A Audiews, Resolved, I hat a committee of six persons ! idso furnish the fanners with roads, &.c, to be appointed by ibe Chair, to prepare and le- i transmit his surplas productions to market, poit icsolutious to be acted cu at an adjourn- j So i'ar, so good. The United Slates should also attempt, by its foreign agents, to remon strate wiih other governments against heavy impositions upon our rice, tobacco, Sec; and thus open the door wider for such productions id" our soil into their polls but it is not the duty, nor the right of'lic Federal Government, to open maikets at home for our burners, or anv body else to regulate the .labor of our peirpie, and to tax Oh potti-f'l fo'r their pre tended benefit, but lot lbs r4 benefit of an other. This attempt is at wur with the prin ciples of our Constitution, and all the sound policy r.f political economy. It is at war with Free Trade, and the riht of cveiy citizen to iveo, liViL HOiWItustailOUIg it IS our If ,.l:!v-d. That we oon-iblW tb .r.rd5n:,l I ri...! t-.; ...-., ... hi rw.. ..nuntrv lo Calhoun mac receive ;he .,,;..,.;..! . i ......,.,..... ... i ...i ! . .. i i u i ii,., roniu.iiii.il i.r tao next Presidency by the j herence to the Constitution of the Uuited j dearest. It would be an impertinent med o.ational Damoeratic Convention, we wiil Elates atid just rega.d to the distinctive rights J tilimr of Government with our p.ivate roil coidiio'y iii'.;.ort the nominee of that Con veil - i ,.c t.. ..,-.,r..i v .,..,- . ,.,a, i i ..e .u., ,;..... ,.r i ....i ivi, promi-ing opppositiou to a National bank to a protective tai'itl" to any di-irihuiion or gift of money belonging to the U. States, aris ing fiom an source whatever, and to the as sumption, by the; national Government, of the State d.d.ts. i n neu mo io.iowing persons were appomt- ,'"v','! id, viz: Sa.ul A Andrews, A Whitfield, I John A Green, W X Laue, Jno Evetitt, aud ncide wbh .;Ir Cal- Ij H iale. tne ci.nency tae j ja tnotion, the meeting adjourned to meet -aboil; ion ; and in i ag:,iu Ui this place ou Monday the ISth iust. poll as it .-ferns to Ihs count! v ; that ' Monday, ISth Sept., 1S43. The meeting met persuant to arljournmeut, when the committee reported the following resolutions, which, afie. having been com mented upon, were separately read aud unan imously adopted : tion, i! t cason t f.iiily conducted, which we have no t wii! he done ; for surely every UoU nlOUltl j !I i! v..i! Th:ll il'.ef. rM-itli-ir.lt. srr JVr. and raKy to he standard j ec !o bt! d'tioctly avowed by any man who may he selected as the I ....v,,j,i h,.v rl.o vol..- ,.i ih. , I.--. ..'. :i..v rS V ind most likely to i : UiMi'i-'i at wiil Sricr iijeo his nersonal ore- terenees .or trie success of his principles and the .-alvatiou of his country; llmtwe deem the next contest of such iuestimable impor tance la.it every liiend n l.eedom bur k'e on his. arm t-f :!'. U i-ne: id v most skilful and tilieiei t come ot more than Resolved, t hat as the oiriee of Vice Presi dent of the United Slates has once been va'-afed to fi;l that f Piesideut. we deem it of the utmost importance to know that our Vice President shuui j be pure and true. Resolved, That we have full confidence iu the ahiii'y and integiity of James K Polk, of Tennessee, to fill the office of Vice Piesideui of the United S.aies, aud wo desire that his name be brought before the Convention, ;md his claims be urged by our delegates, to the end that he may receive the nomination. Resolved, That We deprecate the policy of a National Rank as subversive of our best interest; that whatever temporary relief it might bring to us, its natural and certain ten dency would be to di-.tiess and confusion, With interest aye, compound interest. Res; I.e.!, 'i ;,.-)! the 'ti m.-icjy upon ,t. Veto Power ..f'ihe Constitution ve wi.l repel to the utmost ..four power ; and we till our opponents that that sacred aiiicle must remain j.isi as n is. Resolved, Tbat we repaid the policy of a protective tariff ns de.-igued to oppress the common laborers ol the country, (particularly the agricultural poitions) f,r the benefit cf the capitalists and large manufacturers; that we regard the principle of protection as unknown In the Constitution, aud if persisted in, will snp the foundations of this government, aud ultimately overthrow it. Resolved, That we highly disapprove of the Distribution Act of the last Congress that we are opposed to any plan which would fake the proceeds of the public Ends from the Treasury of the United States and squander ihetn among the States. Resolved, That we approve of the plan generally concurred in by the democratic party, of holding a Convention in the City of Baltimore on the 4th Monday in May next, for the purpose of select -tig candidates to be run on tho democratic ticket for the offices' of President and Vice President of the United States, and we believe the candidates thus faiiiy chosen should receive the undivided support of the republican party. Resolved, Tbat we are in favor of the , District mode of electing delegates to said Baltimore Convention, believing that eacb delegate, ic the Convention should reflect the opinions and wuhes of hi constituents ter cannot conceal the usurpation or the cheat. As the repoil of the Free Trade Con vention, which met at Philadelphia some years airo, written bv Judge Berrien, 'nuv a Clay, Cai olh.ii for ofiice. Resolved that we concur with our demo cratic biethien of the county of Wake, iu the expediency of holding a general Statu Con vention aud a C'onvenliou of this Conres ionul Distiict, in the city of Raleigh; and we respectfully suggest the second Monday iu December next, as a convenient and suitable time for the said State Convention to assem ble, and the day after the adjournment of the Stale Convention as a suitable time to hold tiK Distiict Convention. Resolved, That we appoint a committee of thiee from each Captain's distiict iu (his county, who a e reqae.-ted to assemble at some couveu lent time aud place, and appoint four delegates (being double the number of Com moners this county is entitled to) to attend said Conventions lor the State and D. strict, aud that said committee consist of the follow ing persons: W in Thompson, J Exum, Wm N Barnes, T T Simms, E Barnes, RSimms, (i Stansili, B Ayeock, W Hooks, G Smidi, J Coiey, W Lewis. Jno Everitt, Wait man Thompson, il D II ins. n, V;n Caravviy, J F Koincgay, D B Everitt, Sand Flowers, Ezekiel Smith, Jas Odom, Solomon Pope, C II Brogden, Silas Cox, Saunders P Cox, Willie Hastings, Hamilton Howell, B H Pate, T T Holiowell, and Wm K Lane; and that the said committee be requested to act as the general democratic committee for Wayne county, transacting such business for the par ty as they may deem uecessary and useful, until after the Presidential election a major ity consiiiuiing a quorum tor business. Resolved, That our delegates to the Stale Convention be, aud they are hereby instruct ed to present the name of MICHAEL HOKE, of Lincoln, as a candidate for Gov ernor, and as the first choice of the democrats of Wayne. Resolved, That our delegates to the Convention for Ibis Congressional District be, and they aicv hereby instructed to vote in said Convention for a delegate In the Nation al Convention, to be held in Baltimore in May next, who shall be pledged to use every hon orable means to procure the nomination of JOHN C. CALHOUN, by said Conven tion ; but should a majority of the democracy of the Uuioa there assembled fairly decide against our wishes, submit, and by no act en danger the harmony of tne great democratic lumity. . r .. ' - . - most anxious to exchange her manufactures for them. I do say, gentlemen, that the agricullure of our country is the great matter which de mands the protection of our Government. It is a misnomer to speak of the protection of our manufactures ! It is the protection of agriculture that is wanted. It is to furnish to our ngriculiural products a market a home market a large market. I have many friends iu Massachusetts whose capital is invested in manufactures. They are deservina of the protection and fostering care of the Govern ment. But suppose they do not get it ? T hey can turn their manufacturing capital to other pursuits. , As a ques tion of political economy God foibid that I should iutroduce party politics here but, as a question of political ecenomy, the inquiry will aiise, where the surplus products of the soil will find a sale. This, I repeat, is the Articles of the growth of the State of New Yoik and of the West, have iu greater profusion than ever before found their way into Eugland. Within six months quite a new trado has been opened. While iu the city of New York, I took occasion loenquiie of my frieuds how it was: and they assured tne that cargoes of beef, pork, and lard, were being constantly shipped, and that recently several ships of the largest class have left N. York for Liverpool and Loudon, laden ex clusively wiih provisions for these markets. Exports to Cuba. Amer'u ves'ls. J Foreign ves'Ia. 1S3S, 4,424,994 296,439 1839, 4,616,775 407,851 1840, . 4,616,547 714,924 1S41, 4,467,471 639,540 Now, how is it possible for Mr Webster to make an assertion like tbj above, when these facts are w ithin his reach", both on Spanish and American authority ? The fact is, IhaH the opinion of political brokers is too often substituted for research, of error and its perpetuity Hence the origin N (HI T 1 1 -(! A R 0 L i M A X . Win. II. Uayne, Eiliturnnd Proprietor. 1.1 VKTTKVM I.L. V: Saturday .Morning, October 14', 18 13 We learn from the Globe" ihaTu'. ra tion has been formed in the Cincinnati t gressional District, to defeat Dr. Dune , the regularly nominated candidate. pears that the whigs of that district, a:c0 their inability to beat Duncan in a f.ir c test, have promised their united support to " -moderate" democrat, aud promise hirr; i, sides, 500 democratic votes. Gen. F. '--Haines, of Cincinnati, is the ambitious derate" democrat who is willing to sacrb". , every honest principle for an ofT.ce. A correspondent of tbc Savannah Hep';':; can writes that There is no truth in the :i. . ment that some time since went the round, - the paper, to the effect ths! ihe leaves f.f white asbc tree were ceilaiu cute for ,hr; i .i of a rattlesnake; and that they d. ended much the effects of this tree that 'hey woi.,', not touch ii at all. The correspondent alind. . to, says, Having got a rattlesnake in h MARXIST. Cotton u ay be said to tie on the (..(-lfii. :iif wffzrt rfl r... I n . 1 1,., . rt.A j- mini. It at over S7. altbou. I. a ,! was ,l.',, Im nn ! ,r!i!h 1,1 ,he "cmeiit; so far f,oin ,w. mm luui.-uillio il j; . ; session, he determined to know if there w y steriluy !iiori-.inr at $7 25 per c t. Flaxseed has a.!, aiiteii lo !? 1 bi.iISI Ij. Fluor feeir.s to be st.itionary at Si and i5. Eaton will nut brin? over 7 cents un'eps it be a very jupen'or ortiele. I-ard of good quality v. id !,riri!; Sets. We be- 1'bese arti les were going out with the hope of! I''ve thta is no ntr cl.nn-e of irr.f ..rt.uitc. r3 1 he foieigu news by tiie Acadia will Tariff whig, and from which we made in the coerse of the last two years, aud will make further copious extracts) says : " We are the advocates of- Free Trails. The argument which sustains it rests upon a proposition which my uot be denied. It is the unquestionable right of every individual to apply his labor and capital .in the mode which he may conceive best calculated to pro mote hi-' own interest. It is the intere.-t of the public ihat he should so apply it. He un derstands better than it ct.n be understood by the Government, what will conduce to his own benefit; aud, since the majority of indi viduals will, if properly protected, be disposed to follow their interests, such an application of their iudnstry and capital must produce, iu ihe result, the greatest amount of public good. "Laws which protect by bounty any pecu liar specie of labor, cannot bo said to encour age Amer ican industry that is, directed to various objects. These laws favor only a single clas ; and, since the bounty is not supplied by the Government, but taken from the pocket of the individual, the protection which is given to one species of labor, is so giveu at the expense of every other. That course of legislation which leaves Aineiicaii capital and labor to ti ."!.'' ottered discretion of those who possess the one, aud apply the other, cau alone be denominated the '-Amer ican System." ' , From tho Money article of ibe. N. Y. Herald. The speech of Mr Webster at Rochester, was reported m the Rochester Democrat, aud was one of the weakest attempts that 'gentle man has made for years. We will bring a few of the statements, in diiTereut parts of the speech, in juxtaposition, ns follows : " 1 ake the Eastern part ot Virginia and Nort Carolina and what have they for sale One . agricultural product, and oue a!oue, which is largely consumed by the agricultural and manufacturing classes of New England and the other Northern States. We pay those States many millions annually for that one product. We are their best and' almost their ouly customers. Engiaud will not take a bushel of their wheat they look almost exclu sively to the market of the North." The honorable gentleman meant fompara tively, because the Treasury tables show that Eugland has bought $11,000,000 of bread stuffs from the U. States in the last thiee years. s "Time and events will justify what I said; and what I said was this : England is anxious to obtain our agricultural products. She is ontaiumg tair profits, aud partly because they weie heip bete, and because England had modified her tariff. This is quite a new trade. Should a policy bo adopted to augment this trade, who would not rejoice? The poor of England would be better fed wo would be better paid, aud the interests of all would be promoted. " Why, how would they do in case of war 1 Where would the cotton planter find -tde for bis crops ? He would be forced to rely a! ne upon ihe home market. That is now the earliest, thou-h not the largest. One third of the cotton crop is disposed of at home. The planter gets his pay earlier from ihe northern consumer, aud a price fixed at which he dis poses of the remainder of ihe crop. These, gentlemen, are truths they are clement of political economy, and :.ro as true upon the James River, in Virginia, aud in North Car olina, as they are here iu New York." Mr W ebster states that oue third of the crop is sold at home. The follow wz is the crop and quantity consumed at home for some years : 1839-40, 2,177,S35 205,100 1S4U-11, 1.631,945- 297,2S8 IS 41-42. 1 .63,574 2S7,83u i O t 1 ... , , ' - ' . . ' lu the year of the shot lest crop the propor tion cousumed heie was one litih only, and during the past ear, one-eighth, or 11 pm cent, only was consumed :t home. Yet Mr Webster-, as a i..!-siu.: n, a-t-ns as " n tiulh an " clement of political economy" that one-lhird is Sold at home, and that the price (('that third regulates the price of ihe rest in the foreign mntkot. If Mr Web.-ter houses to leil suen tnmgs to tn tanners, ne surely did not learn it iu New York, as he s.avs be did that about the exports of pro in -e to 12nj laud. He states that " England will not take wheat," aud yet she is anxious to get it." That it is the duty of the Government to find a market for produce. What does 31 r Web ster mean by "the Government" It i.s generally understood m this country to mean the people. Mr W ebster seems to- imagine that Government is what it is represented in old books on political economy, viz: some mystenous power ot divine origin, without j which theie would be no trade and happiness. This divine power must, i; seems, furnish a home market, and yet every body must rejoice at the large trade opened abroad by the re duction of the English TaiifiT, which Mr Web.-ter says wii! benefit the English people. If that is also " a truth," whv not benefit tho Ameiicnn people in the same way by a cor responding teductioii of the Uuhed States TantiV Again, Mr Webster states as follows : " We do not carry our flour to Brazil, nor bring our coffee from Cuba. It is done for us, and I have found it impossible to to raise the country to a sense of the importance of this great injustice." The singularity of this statement is re markable, nud the best answer to it is the fol low itiij table from the Cuba official returns for 1842 : Imports and Exports at Havana from and to tw United Slates. Imports. Amer'u ves'ls. Span'h ves'ls aveision to a limb of white ash that was p. ked at bim, he tore if all to pice ;s ; he did net ha him Lite any tiling to test the curative psrt cf the statement, faking it for granted that as '.. was partly false, there was no truth in any of it. (ileal The Columbia (S. C). Carolinian, ndver ises for several printers, v. h will bo wanted be found iti another column Western has arrived since, loin'-iii- 4 later news, out nothing of much moment. At a Repeal meeting held ou the 18th ult., ft ! f'rt'' CO:"me;"g ou the 27ih November, at onnug ihe aooroachiuir session of the f .enitl. $12 pur week which Mr John O'Cunneil (son of Daniel) 1 presided, a Mr Conner offered resohn ions,-! 1 Charlotte JclVs.miuu says he i.s in fa- to Ihe effect that tho Repealed s &hoo!d " pay i v"! "! 1lv'l) H. Lewis, lor Speaker f the 'If " i 1 no rent, county cess, relit ch:i tithe, uoor i il"'JSU ''epresentatr.es, because he wi.u'.d charee,"' until-the Repeal Mr O'Counell refused to rates, or any other should be granted. put these resolutions to the meeting. Some altercation and discussion ensued, when Mr O Connel oiTored " horror nud indignation" resolutions, (at the proposal of Sir Conner.) These resolutions were seconded. A gen eral fuss then ensued, but the great body ap peared to be with Mr O ' Council, for his reso lution were passed Uiianimou-ly, and oider was re.-tored. The- cotton market much about the same as repoited by '.he Acadia. .-fleet uai H 11 U :iv lib the chai Brother Bav.ne, we candidly fVs the corn," as to Brownson. When we dcuomi- I nafefi hirri -a "mirn It .v..,-.i ... ' ..... V...A .. . -- - . i....- (t.l'i i 1 : 1 1 M.I 1 his recent article iu ibe Democratic Review. e are now snti.-fied that he i.s either "ii v. e!i' iu sheep's clothing, or ctazy. Jlr.cldenl-ur Jrjfersoni-zni. Thought you had been mi-tken. The Globe, also, of a laic date would confirm imr statement. Biounson i.s perhaps a man ' some cuius, hut hi political piiuriples wid not .-.nil die d.-m eraey. We have been ns. totilnci mat his lucuniations !; Provisions, Coito us. Woollens, Linens, Silks, Leather, Lumber, Metals, Specie, Other articles, 1,983,113 80.9'. 5 9,89,3 1 58,465 69,361 8,330 3S6,31U 62.059 174,705 892,647 73,651 3.322 240 253,871 3,826,834 2,225 10,436 343,745 Rum, Sujar, Coffee, Wax, Honey, Molasses, Tobacco, Copper ore, Specie, Other articles, Exports. Amer'n ves'ls j Span'h ves'ls. 4,400 735,952 751,701 29,630 8,025 204,881 351,980 101,972 50,691 8,430 1,322 54,947 645 51,357 45,051 6.13S 2,182,979 224,140 Here is the fact, that nearly all the trade to and from that island is in American bottoms. Corresponding with them, the U. S. returns are as follows : Imports from Cuba. Amer'n ves'ls. Foreign ves'ls. 1S38, 1S39, 1840, 1811, 11,120,218 11,860,489 9,233,644 11,095,772 574,594 739,354 601,833 471,255 COON HARMON Y. The Boston Bulle tin, whi'-h we presume is a cootipiiut. calls upon the fiiends of Mr Webster to come tor ward and l.'inl a helping hand towards advo cating bis c!a!!i;s to ihe Presidency. lie then goes on to say that Mr Webster can he brought out vv i:h reasonable hope of .success ; that the whigs wiil not probably cleave much longer lo the cai-e of Qlny, and thai they must know by this time ihat there is no hope 01 electing bim , aud that tnereiote they will abandon him ; and in ihat case' ihat Mr Wcb sler is the candidate that ought to be taken up. 'I hen comes a wiser in die Journal o! " Commerce, who says, speaking in favor of j Mr Webster, "the gieat body of ihe whig 1 patty iu our State, deny any allegiance to the j ultra ism of these latter days;" which mean Clay ism when pmpetly interpreted. After saying how well Sir Wtbster stands with the whigs of Massachusetts, he states that it was Mr W's Fane nil Hall speech, in Oct. 1S42, that "gave the imrndse ;" that set men 'to think more of their duly and iuteiest than of their political gods," (meiinino Clay Si Co, He then states plainly that "the whigs ol the Old State will redeem their c.ror by enli-ting under the banner of justice, modei at iou," &c, (meaning Webster.) We like to see "har mony." CHANGE ! -Iu 1S40, the cooui-h news papers teemed with articles cu the magnifi cence of the President's mansion at Wash ington. Oue cau hardly keep their temper while thinking of the stupendous lies which were every Wednesday issued to the public by the Fayetteville Observer, under ihe cap lion of Ogle's speech. This happened in 1S40, since which nu appropt i.itiou of money has been made to add more furniture, and yet, see what a pi ture is drawn of this same "royal magnificence," under date of Sept. 20, 1S43 : " I expected (o find the President's room handsomely furnished. In this I was disap pointed. The carpet is threadbare ; the chairs old, and ouo of then. hd three legs only there was one paiticular chair in which the office-seekers geueially sit; and I was told that when there was a crowd of such, two at a time occupy it; this chaii is quite worn, and the seat quite thin. The President sat at the side of a little old-fashioned round tea-table, covered with faded green baize; a mass of papets were ueatly arranged aud endorsed, before him a map of the United States hung close by." Baltimore Sifn's Cor. Sept. 20. Ileaveu! what a wonder thai the veiy press did not break to pieces under the operation of printing such enormities in 1840.' At a grent meeting of the journeymen" tail ors and tailoresses of the City cf Bostou, some monstrous facts were disclosed. The " Boss " tailors would allow women but 25 cents for making pantaloon., and would pay them in nothing but orders to stores ! One woman, in order to get cash instead of orders made them at 10 cents per pair! They were allowed but 6 cents for making a shirt ! Col. Nathaniel Greene, editor of iho Bos tou Post, has been appointed Postmaster at that city. ihe Democratic Review. :u space in Gaz. tte ?oivs lh,;'. cor " i.o'.i in rcgiiid lo the candidates tor sttong sign of an mistaki u, f lend ; w e we w iii ;o it .str;oe' 1 he Chcra commit'.iiHsm tho Presidency, is " a Buieni.-m.'" Thou ait are ' ni.n-. oiii nilt.d ;' lot tiie tio.iiiiiee oftlc; National Con veiitio;', should he bo an honest unit! and a demociat ; but as lor abusing oue and piai-ing another, we are imt agoing to d a 1. y such thing. We have taken a difn.aeut po-dtlim, and do not mean to Us d.iveu fio.ri it. It is said to be a bo t. .-ingular ns it may appear, that the hedgt hog i., never efl'ei t ed by tiie bite of any poisonous reptile.' A work called the "Piactii ad Lbuist," .s;.ys ihat a German Physician gave this animal Prtissic acid, opium and corrosive stt'dimat.-', as an expel imeie, without any ill effects beiuo- pro dneed. 'Ihe same woik savs they eat vipers and adders voraciously. "be .Macon (G.i.) Democrat nays ibul tw o persons died in thai place from stnrvaion i!:d want of medi'-al attendance! The u-U.: family weiedown wiih the prevalent b-vt t. One of ihem told a lady who went to see ttu ei 'hat he had not eat of any thing for thiee ..r four days. This shews how little those who have tiu Cf'iiifoit.s aud luxuries of life around think of the privations and sufTeiitp's a less foi tun ate fellow beings. Aim::-! community has within it, objects that net.' , . attention of the charitable; but Fayeiicv fie, as does every manufacturing tow n, preset;.; 3 a wide field for Christian and phiiani'r.f-pi.: Lbor. The approaching winter ishouid b::rt the ladies abroad, relievin"- and cwiiii'ii: the reedy and the helpless. One pore n . ' disinterested act of kindness to a fcl'ov, crea ture, gives more pleasure to a geueous hi-Si'-than heaps of gold. it would appear from an article iy son-c the notthern papers, that Secttbiry Spencc:, of the Treasury Depnitment, is about to usuc, as a Government currency, $5,00O;00,.') m 650 dollar 'notes, payable to order, and be;n tng iialerest at one-tenth of one per cent. the matter be truly represented, it would scc: to be a high handed measure. It is. not sur prising, however, ihat a man who bears :!:c reputation of John C. Spencer, should un dertake it. We hope Congress wiil tce to i, and make him show his authority for such ;.n a.t. We see by the Ashev ille (N. C.) Messen ger, that theie has been an unusual anion"1 of sickness there principally chilis aud lovers. The Georgia Messenger says that the long est railroad in the world now finished, is no Central Railroad in Georgia. The citixns of the State have been iuvited to a festival at Macon in celebration of its completion. JlCP Do read the comments in a prcceih ag column, on Mr Webster's speech, published hi 10 Obsrrver last Wednesday, and wb ch as rvenns mended so highly aa "a great speech," by '"' "great" man, the editor of the "Fudlinglon'' Obser ver ! O ! Crackee !