North Carolina Newspapers

1mm) the 2 sus on aid IW, rtr ot 1. led rt th. be V ena hi start 3 oi I a gsjWrafr0 creasing! and ougfrt to be diminished." , . V . The Country owes its thank to Mr. Calhoun fur vi, resolution, uuTfor his offcnnTogiipjlfe with; evil the most alarming to every Republican, and the moat annihilutive of a Republican character, f Under the united influence of which the Fe je,ttl Government haa made the people of the Uni. States to groan. To trace the rapid and overshadowing growth of Jtecutive patronage, to demonstrate the incompa. libility of so enormous a power in one man's hands ith the preservation of Liberty, to depict its abu- for the corrupt purposes of rewarding favorites, punishing opponent, and ministering to ambition, nd to suggest the means remedy in g the dangerous yd growing vice, is a task well worthy the abili ties of the first living Statesman. It is peculiary appropriate to John C. Calhoun, the true Repre jtstive of the revolution of 180 1- W'e heard loud and incessant complaints from Jacksonism, f 'I16 immensity and abuse of Execu tive patronage, in the Administration of Mr. Ad in The evil has grown with the most danger . (ma celerity. Let us ace if Jacksonism will aid in id reformation. Richmond Whig. a following- resolutions havrj been submitted in the Legislature of Alabama, by Mr. Lkwis, of Benton County ; ,,..,. .1 Joijtt Resolptioms. "Retole-ed, by the Senate ad House of Rcprttentatxtetof.the Stale of Ala ba it, in General Asstmbly convened, That whcntis, the message of his Excellency the Presiilcnt of the United States, it is apparent " that injurious effects jesulting from American claim upon the French -nation have arjsen, by which the interest and cha ;' meter of both countries may be especially afTocted ; find whereas, also, it is apparent that the United States have acted with moderation in tlie prosecu ! iiaof a just and acknowledged claim relying up- as the faith promises and integrity of the French Kine in which thus far they have been deceived, md not treated wiin mat respect ana creau wnicn ooe independent nation owes another: Thenfort be U mama,- r or Tne purpose oil protecting the just claims of our citizens, and sus taining the honor of the American name, that our Senators in Congress be instructed and Represent, "itivei-requested" tor 'sustain the President in the Course marked out in the message, or such other "at may hereafter become necessary from the atti tude assuined by France on this question or by the rights which belong to us .aa . free and inde; pendent people, jcalouMf their honor and prepared to sustain it whenever necessary." . What else could be expected from a County na- ned after the notorious Benton t - - THE BANK OP CAPE FEAR. ' The followinir eentlemen were elected Directors of the Bank of Cape Fear, at the late' annual meet ing of the Stockholders of that Institution : , . James Owen, Wni. B. Meares, Edw. R. Dudley, A. J. De Rossett, P. K. Dickinson, Gabriel Holmes, Thos. H. Wright, John D.Jones, John Wooster, lubU II. Cowan, Samuel Shuter. .a,....., We learn that the Bank has determined to make loans hereafter payable in four instalment at nine ty days. H A reaolutton wa also adopted, vesting the Dtreo f f kw at Wilmington, and at the Office at Fayette. 'title, and XgciiciC at Sulein and IlilUbdrough, with lull power to . adjust compromise, and dia. cRarge, allofthat clHj$.odebta tiiu iisuendcA doubtfuLand bad," and report the same at the next meetine.- when thtr new Strkhotdo lilt piirticipate lif The tnWresti of The Institution." The meeting adjourned to Monday 27th April t nytuevute vot - (lorrnoe Smim' Menage end Inetugwnt Ad' irtu, Every true North-Carolinia'n, who foels that the character of the State is intimately connec tl with the Tepntatwuof her public mencanm btrt hrr gratified at The Wide ci rculation which t new papers have obtained taf our sister States. There u sot a single instance within the limits of our ex. change, lujt frooi Maiwo JUMiisiajja,. where, notice. bas been taken of either, that testimony is not smite to the dfwktal ultility end 4oAy patriotism of the author. Roletgh Rrptter. -t. Mlrttdglrtirmmrvmitorpnst tonside rabte alarm has been created in this county by the ap. pea ranee of several Mad Does in this village arid vWWfnj.i'.tbKy..-Too atuch-caukifl ao- aot be observed. Oxford Examiner. r m M:V AKKAiXiF.lEIN'T OF THE To and From Salisbury. The Great Northern Mail arrives oh Moh- . 4ay . jyednesday,. ud. Salurdny , between, 1 2., M. , . and 3 IV l)eirU on l uWay , 1 hursuay , .. .ana Snturday, bclwoeaoai4 11 A. M- . The Great Southern Mail -arrives on Tues days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, between 8 and 1 1 A. M Departs on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, between 13 M. and 3 l M. The Great Western Mail arrives onWednes- 1 uesdays and Fridays, at 4 A. M. The Direct 'Raleigh MaUarriv"elm WeInesl days and Saturdays, at 0 P. M -Departa on ,r.Tuedlays and Ffidy,.ajL4.A!.Mu,.: The Cheraw Mail arrives on Wednesdays and Sa- rdaysat Q P.M. Depart oq. Tuesdays ajrf Fridays, at 6 A.M. The Fayetteville Mail fvia Lawrcnceville) arrivea on Sundays, at 0 P. M. Departs on Tuesdays, 6 A. M. The Fayetteville Mail (via Moore Courthouse) ar rives on Mnndaya, at 10 A. M. Departs on the ame day, at 12 M. The Statesville Mail arrives on Wednesdaye and Saturdays, at 7 P. M. Depart on Friday and Sundays, at 6 A. M. ( The Mocksville Mail arrives oil Saturdays, at 10 A. M. Departs on the lame day, at 12 "Mr The Jcrsey-Scttlement Mail arrives on Mondays, 10 A. M. Departs on same day, at 12 M.- SAMUEL REEVES, P.M. HZ mt cau.cu. THJECAROLINIAN SALISBURY: Saturday Morning, January 24, 1835. 03" We do not feel ourselves called unori ufmake any apology to our patrons for the almost entire occu. pancy of our today's paper by political articles. The importance of those articles commend them to tlie aU tentive perusal and serious consideration of every read er of our journal : 1 - PROTESTS are all the race with the imma- culate Jackson Party. Following the lead of their chiof, a devoted gang of fifteen ("few, but uudisinay- e, ) in our iau House or uommons, slwwed their si mmnveness w me collar, by protesting against a set of resolutions, passed by a large majority, on the subject of the Public Lands. W have given this new Protest at large in this ds- pcr ; arm it is only necessary to call the attention of tlie discerning reader i its labored and twisted style, to expose its object Having but just returned to our editorial desk, and our time being occupied bv more hiterestinoi and im. portant business that has accumulated upon our hands during our attendance in tlie Legwlature, we have not leisure, at present, to analyze this extraordinary pro, duction. But we must lay that the genera reasoning of the document is in perfect keeping with the princi ples of the party, and that its cant about enlarged pa triotism, and State dignity, oime with a most imposing grace from gentlemen who but a few weeks before sa- Jcrificed ihe dignity of poor old North Carolina to jrra- "iy miserauie cauai at Washington! The whole mystery of the affair will be solved by adverting to the fact that some two years ago a bill passed both branches of Congress, distributing the pro ceeds of the public lands among all the States, and was vetoed by our infallible President It is the rule of action, if not the avowed maxim, of " the faithful," that their veiled prophet cannot rr. he compares a. little cloud-to a weasel they are ready to see its likeness to nothing else; but, let him instant ly say it is more like a KAafe, and forthwith their ac commodating optics discover the very matnnue of the monster. I had rather, at once, " be a dog, and bay the moon," than be tlie image of a man, and wear the collar. CO" In the Richmond Enquirer, of the 13th instant. we find part of anothor letter from the unerring out' respondent at Raleigh. The writer assures Mr. Ritchie that North Caro lina is still under the yoke, and her people as much aa ever devoted to the military idol, "altho' some would- be-prominent politician have managed to create slight jealousies in some parts of the State." . J? Woald-be-prominent politicians," sar you ! We thank thee for the word, long as it is. j " tbou not one of -those " wouJdbpioibineut?oh wans, wno aspirea ana was oonsiuerea nj some bell-wether, until the Halifax and Wake leaders seduced all hut thbei of the flk e-gre-gi-ou-ly deceived by those under th ine eye, and, as thou supposed, Under thy thumb, with what confidence canst thoo speak of the future course of the freemen of SSm VwntmZMZirontaMvm you, su, youwisn .to preserve, your character ma with the prophet of Richmond, to be more chary. lie who foretold, with such miraculous precision, the earse of Jaeksonism, will hardly fitrgive tlmse who, by false or rash assurances, mislead bun into predictions tliat may jeopardiie his own fame. As to Judge Mangum, whom you, with so much dis interestedness, advise, to .resign, me hope he, wiil. fcUow the dictates of his own good judgment, and the couiwei of his friend : these will urge him to emmtain his high and honorable stand ia defencs of the Cunstiuitiea of his country, maugre the threaUjgf the Uiumvirate, bcted..hy,iJau!i3pcd.t!ei OUR RELATIONS WITH FRANCE. -Tie Report (cw jCaamitu3a Faran Rel-I lationa, lately presented to the Senate of the U. HUtes, bv Mr. Clay, is too long a document to find a place entire in our columns; and we therefore have to be con tent with presenting an abstract of it in today's paper. The reader will And in it the conclusions at which the Committee arrive, without the extensive reasoning into which they enter the pith el the Report, without its great length. On the 14th instant, the Report was acted Upon in the Senate; and, after considerable debate, the resolu tion accompanying R was amended to read ss follows: " RnuUed, Thai it is. inexpedient at present to adopt any legislaUvs woasure ia regard tutho state of soaks between tlie umiea Diaies mi rem us am meiwoo, uie vou .ill ,nd noes, and it was earruul unanmoutlu- by ayes and noes, forty-15ve"fenatosTihg present The House Committee on Foreign Relations conswU of nine members. A vote was taken in this bo dy, after Mr. Clay's Report had been presented to the Senate, for tlie purpose of -determining wliether a rle- ade in favor of the course riYonimcrsl- ed by the President, and resulted as follows: ' ' For the President's recomrnendation, - 8 Against it, . 8 Majority for mm tybum .Repprj. uj, This vote settles the question of peace or war with France, at least for the present It is cause for eoegra tulation to the country, that, in so important a case ss this, blind partisanship has given place to sober reflec tion and patriotic action. f- We learn, bf the last advices from Wsshington, that Judire Diival bas resigned his seat on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United Biaiea ; ana ui get R Taney has been nominated to the Senate, by tlie President, to fill the vacancy. The Senate has once already refused to confirm this gentleman ia an appoint ment conferred on hira by the President, because be had proven himself too supple a tosl in the hands of power; and, ss tliat office was one of far less importance than that he is now nominated to, we look wili eoafidenc for his second Trjcctioo by the Senate. rut jus-rrru QrjhA M tf Jwuury CtUbrmiion mt Washington. "ATrliluly informed "our readers that arraniremenU were made at Washington City, by the "Republican Members of Congress," with Col Richard M. Johnson at their head, to enact another part of the scrkxpmico burlesque of "The llumbag.rt)n the 8th of January, the aaid farce, was brought forward, accordingly ; and, if we take the Globe's account of the affair, it oaseed off with great eeUi. A grand dinner was served ap for these " rlorifica- tion-jollifiers," at Brown's Hotel Thomas IL Benton wss appointed President of the Day. assisted b thirteen Vice-Presidentsamong whose names we observe that of Bedford Brown of North Carolina, Judge White, of Tennessee, wa offered the honor of a Vice-Pres. dcacy at the dinner, but declined it. The President and Vice-President of the United States, the Heads of the Departments, and the Foreign'Ministers, were in- yaed guests, and generally attended. After, the cloth was removed, and the "RarvaucAa Members of Gmgress" began to "fill up" with wine. they became quite talkative and boastful over their, cups ; and we must say that a majority of them acted Zf! m f J!epijr to calls from .the company, they were addressed and toasted successively by Messrs. Benton, Polk, King, Woodbury, Bell, For syth, Cass, Dickerson, Wayne, Tallmadge; White of Tennessee, Isaac hill Barry, Butler, and R M. Johnson. It is needless for us to say what weie the topics upon which these gonUeiuea founded remarks addressed to hc4 a company, assembled for sue a purpose. Suffice n, that every change of tune wss rung upon the great victory at New Orleans on the 8th of January 1815, and the GREAT VICTORY at Waahinirton on the 1st of January 1835. Verily, if there is any -raimi in Re- publieanitm, we shall have to acknowledge that Gen. Jackson gained both of these triumphs without any as sistance whatever, as many of these "Republican .mem bers of Congress' insist upon it that HE has paid off the National Debt, and that without him it could not have been done!!! We give below such of the Regular Toasts as we think - Republican "in sentiment, and such of the Vo lunteer Toasts aa are most likely to interest our read ers. We have paaeed over battalions of sentiments ha ving nothing to recommend them to those who are too free and honest to bow in idolatrous man-worship, and nothing to excuse them but the op and belief that they were tendered by individuals who at the same mo ment were laboring under the effects of wine. It will strike the reader that tome of the following toasts are not altogether orthodox with Jackaonisra. Even the P, Master-General divides the credit of the first victory between Gen. Jackson and Gen. Coffee, and says not a word about the latter ; and Tecuinseh-killer, too, only touches at the battle even he says nothing about the payment of the Public Debt : this is an " unkind cut," but we felt sure that Col. Johnson was too seiuiible long to givs his countenance to so bare-faced a cAeal as that endeavored to be palmed upon tlie People by persua ding them that Gen. Jackson himself had relieved the nation from debt REGULAR TOASTS 1. Our National Independent : Shadowed forth by the heroism of our fathers at Bunker-Hill; confirmed by we vaior w our troops at new imrans ; penmea in giory ey me exunguunmeu oi toe xvauonai ixm. ... 2. Te Union of Ihe Stale Its formation exempt fied the wisdom, its preservation has tested the worth, of popular liberty. . " S. 'Tht Ftdrrat Contlilulion Beet deftuded when least aided by addition, construction, or usurpation. . 4. State Jtighli OhUw than the ritrhtsof the Union eijiiaDy essential to freedom; worthy of preeervalion at the sauia hazard. - 22. ThtSoutc ef . Political PouerU Vcooies powerless only when Us voice shall be disregarded by attainted authority. ' - 23. TVlVaesi'ricsa Sssfeia-Tn which each in- terestaupports all intcraaU, and aU wtorwsU uppurt eacn micro. VOIXTNTEER TOASTS: The President of the United States did not attend, but forwarded the followinir toast: u The payment of the Public Debt; Let us comme morate it u an event which gives us increased power ss a nation, and reflects lustre on our Federal Union, of whose justice, fidelity, and wisdom, it is a glorious U lust ration. " " By Mr. Van Bure Vice PreeWeiW oP-fte U. fltateti' Those great elements of power an increasing popula tion ample sad unencumbered resources, and a jea- lous regard for nalkma.1 honor. . Bv T. II. Benton. Senator from Missouri PntUent Jack ion: May the evening of bia days be as trawjud, .a.asappvfeunsptri as the meridian ha been re splendent, glorious, and benoficeiit, Grt his counlfr" By W. R. King, Senator from Alabama. Nathaniel Maeon: Through a Jong and eventful life, the devoted and consistent advocate or the rights of me People. He was the fast friend of Thomas Jefferson, aa he now is of Andrew Jackson. By the Hon. Mr. Cass. While w honor the living kt us xemomber the dead the . memory of those who lived for their country, and died in her cause. By the Hon. Wm. T. Barry, Postmaster-General The memory of Gen. Coffee: A rapid movement of hi troops, unparalleled in history, contributed much to aid the Hero who saved lbs city or New urleans, and nobly sustained the honor of his country. Bv Col. R. M. Johnson, of Kentucky. Gent Jack- ton at the Battle of New Orleans : lie prevented boo ty, and be protected beauty. By Mr; Browtt r Senator fronr North Carolina. TV Administration of the General Government : That doctrine of extravagant epejiditurca,and Uta pub- , . Uni,. uLJn .a i,irh ...h. L, uv tsvay jsr ff"."" "".vr"":"-. """"T " " ' its citixens a sumciency alone for its economical sup- niirr Bv Mr. Manning. -Member of Conirreas from South Carolina. The Government of the United States, to endure long, and to answer the purposes for which it was instituted, must, sudor equal laws, wita equal Pur dens, diffuse equal beneats. - Br James Buchanan, Senator from Pennsylvania.. The memory of William Lowndes: The author of our " Sinking Fund. " His enlightened wisdom in devising this act, and tlie energy sad economy of Gen. Jackson Administration in completing ha execution, have pre- eotod. to tua, world the novel and grand spectacle of i irreat nation relieved froia the burden of 4 public' debt' - B Mr. Bvmrm. Member f Conrrtws -frorn North Carolina th I'nion and Sovereign Right of the Confederated State : A iast regard to each, is the so rest preservative of the liberties of the people, and of the permanence of ear repuoucan nmnuiions, ne aiaa unsafe depository of the liberties of freemen, who would sacrifice the one at the shrine of the other. Bv Mr. Hawkins, Member of Conirress from North Carolina. Tl Whigs of the Revolution, and of th Battle of N. Orleans: The true Whigs of the country. Bv Mr. Sevier, Delegate from Arkaiuaa. The fu ture State of Arkansas and Michigan: They are of full age, and want tlieu free-papers none of your bolt ing or dodging, " Uncle Sain," but be honest, and give liberty to your wards, br they are one-end-twenty. By Mr Coflbe, Member of Congress from Georgia. The United State and the separate State: Each So vereign to the extent of iU delegated and reserved fwM aod,Jupoiv .tlie excrwc,of,thf.ia Abnea ually depend lim perpetuity of the Union. . ByMr.'Schuuck71Teiiiber of Coiigrei IrofirNTJefs sey. ilate Kight and National Rightu Both safe in tlie keeping of an intelligent and patriotic people, alike jealous of their personal principles and national honor, 4 lly A. J. Donclnon. Esq.-. Private SccreUrr of tlie President of the United States. 2' Hon, Edward Lmngtton, our Minitter at Pari! Worthy of our remembrance op an occasion which commemorates tlie glory of his country "; ,- - 1W t V. Dlair. Esq.. Editor of the G ..be. William C Rite: The Virginian who nobly Ulustratea the principles wliich have raised the renown of his native State.""""" T'TT"" ' :' T" " Br Mr. Iluntimrton. Member of Comrresa from New York. T Savereigntu of the State, and the State aqveretgntte : UtrrecUr demied and pertinaciously maintained. - By Mr. Beaumont. Member of Corn? reus from Penn sylvania. The Extinguishment of the Public Debt : Let the expectations of the friends of the country be reanxea ny a consequent reduction in the draru upon their industry and let not this celebration bo but a so lemn mockery. By J. M. Walker, of Illinois. Tie National Debt, out tk Rank of the United State: The extinguish. ment or the one, destroys all pretext for an oppressive tariff; and tlie downfall of the other, rivets the patriot's confidence to the unerring judgment of a free and en- ngniened people. , llvUJLK.fi W. Karle. The memory of Uen, J. Coffee : One of the prominent actors oa that elorious day, the anniversary of which we celebrate. . The following sentiment was sent by a Lauly: . Urn. Jackton. In the chivalry of the sohlier, the devotion of tlie patriot, the sajracity of tho statesman. and the urbanity of the gentleman, be constitute a mo del that adorns and elevates his country. f& We "take the responsibility " df recommending to the WHIGS throughout the country tho FOURTH OF JULY next as a proper day upon which to colo- brate tlie extinguishment of our National Debt COLD WEATHER. The recent prevalence of cold weather is spoken of in our exchange papers from all parts of the country. t is represented to have been unprocedontedly intense in many places ; and we regret to see several cases of death by freezing, mentioned in the Northern papers. In Albany, N.Yn tlie mercury in Fahrenheit's thermo meter stood at 30 degreesjbelow aero on the morning of the 4th 4 January, and did not rise wore than four degrees at any time during the day. Other places in the North and East were visited by like degrees of cold. This reminds as that we must have been ia error, two weeks sgo, in announcing tlie arrival of Winter in our town.- Our excuse to the old gehltematt ts, that we were ourself confined to a sick room, by an attack of the anater fever ; which fact, together with reports brought in by our friends, induced us to believe that he bad actually taken up his residence in these regions. It now appears, however, that be was at that time " in Ihe full tide of sueeeaaful experiment" at the head quarters of Regencyism, in the Empire State. A friend says that, at any rate, be must have looked over this way and breathed very hard. EDITORIAL CHANGES. " Danville (Va.) Reporter.''. Joseph C Meggiaaon, Esq., has recently retired from the editorial charge of the above named joqrnal and it at again placed in the hands of Benjamin W. S. Cabell Esq., its former able and jealous editor. The Reporter ia a valuable State Right papettATHlanyjrexretjU lose of Mr. Megginson from its editorial conduct, is I sened by the fact Jthat it lias deacewled. to Jauda o well" calculated to keep up the high character it has heretofore sustained. "Camden (S. C)'JoeriiiwThis paper hsali lately changed Janda, . Thomas W.Peguea, Esq., has disposed of the establishment to John C. Wssi, Eso- fonnerly of FayeUevUK The new editor exhibits i small degree w laieat ano eauonu ma m Buranginu articles ; and we look to the "Journal" u an interest. ing and able contemporary Edgejleld (8.C.) fW(sw.-i.- J, W. Wimbkh, Esq., has retired ; and J. P. Carroll Esq., b to be the future conductor of the above journal. Ilia introducto ry to its patrons speaks .well for hi talent. H ear goad wishes for extensive success in his new voc Urn, as well on account of hot principles agreeing with our own, as Because be is our wamrssas. 03r A portion of the Members of the Ohio Legisla ture, and the ertixens of Celnmbus, have lately united ia a. nmwnatijiw jrfjadgt McJ thenext f resi- deacy of the United States. The Alabama Legislature, by considfbl Biajorir rity.bu lately 110m ina ted Jiidge White, of Tennessee for the same office. The same body also passed resolutions requesting Mr. Moore, one of tlie United States Senators from that Stale, to resign It seat! If There can ba no dispute about couarisut In th Legislature of Alabama. tO" The way they do thing im Delaware While other Legislatures are endeavoring to compel Senators to vacate their seat, by instructions and requests, this democratic and patriotic little State ba actually refu sed to accept the tendered resignation of 00 ot her Bo na tors; and, after pjotetting against his withdrawal from their service, the Legislature re-elected him for another twin, by twu-Thrrdi of u; ttenroermberaT'm Clayton ia a sound and honorable man, and we shall be glad if this), movement in the. Legislature rfJu State like,c can secure to the Constitution, ia the Senate, the aid and support of his talents and voice. 0 William AF. Davidson, Esq., of Mecklenburg County, has obtained Count ise from the Supreme Court of North Carolina, (& Insure your Property ! The Insu ranee Company of Columbia, South Carolina, commen ced business on the 10th January. The owners of pro perty slMKiW tvlil thCinscrresbf this firora We occasion to secure tJieiiuwlves against loss of damage by fire. When the devouring element is raging, the gratifying reflection that faiy property i insured," m cheaply bought by the premium which is required annually to be paid to aa insurance company for it ) -' ' I ton mi wests a CAaousuiTl :l Afr. Editor r 1 heard some strange rumor as to the manner in which the party that now rule the destiny of North Carolina managed tAeir affairs at Raleigh du ring the late session. Can any one inform the public by what means the majority in the Assembly the party have been able to secure a life estate in the services of the lale'Attor- ney General de pert, by retaining bim de facto! In the caucus that waa held to nominate his sneres. sor de jure, what was th relative atrength of the three fflj.--4i:rcat, asjwsnU,,la,cwt5;d .ft ih hsmoi si Uh- the leader of the Van iiuren turces, and tor the f jsoii of oflicer- Is it true that tlie Van Buren of North Carolina, the would-be magician of "tlie old North State," wal made to fee) that with the real dvmocracu (.'.') with which ' "he is associated, he ia estimated in tlie poor proportion or 10 to Mi and that, m the same caucus, uie organ of tlie Warren junto the correspondent of the Rich . ntond Enquirer, " who never deceived " old lady " rite tan Peur" could count only three faithful ad here nisi ; . Is it known which waa the most numerous In the eaucus, the officers or the privates the rank or file of the party! Finally,' did the wmvee f the resolution requiring that the late Attorney General should be retained to assist in tlie management of the important land suit m uiv crucial vuvii, kuubiuct ilia nmuuw m uiiHr , ment to the learning and, ability of the nis Attorney General, whose duty it ta to attend to such matters 1 Q IN THE WOODS. " To me whole of the foregoing queries aw cannot give an answer y but we will reply, aa far as art are credi bly informed upon the subject. V T AU our National, and tome at our Stat affairs, were settled by caucuses this winter by midnight meeting r in back rooms, where none but graduates of the Va Buren College were permitted to attend and vote. It was at a meeting of this sort Mr. Daniel received , 53 votes as the par candidate for Attorney General Mr. Haywood 16, and Mr. Bragg 8!!l.. It is said that there were more officers m txpactmncf, in the caucus, than private; but, a there were aot, then, chances of promotion for all they agreed, like tlie, boys in Gotham, to.be Captain tum-abomt ; and. "another Damn, came to judgment," and wa chosen -aa the first Captain. Ed. Cmrolinia froa TUB WESTBBH CAaOUNUS. Mr. Editor : Allow me, through the column of your paper, to congratulate tlie admirers of fine Hones, in Salisbury and its neighborhood, Ipun the prospect we now have of improving our breed of that noble animal I understand that mm. U. W. Ung, the tndclaligabie friend of the public, has at length completed negotie tions wtth Gen. Carson for his celebrated horse Reform, " who will m a short tone take up his resxlenee arnonr tlie steeds of " less degree " in our lowland region. 1 do not speak from a personal knowledge of the pedigree of Reform, but I am told, by those who know, tliat he is unsurpassed by any horse in the country for pureness of blood, symmetry ot form, and beauty of action. Every one, I believe will tfkmwWje that 'rrom' is mora neoded at Una time, well tn the annrml ss the pofiti.' cal world ; and I am glad to think we shall so sunn have an opportunity to avad ourselves of it id the first par ticular. ARABIA. UNITED IN WEDLOCK, In Rowan county, on the 15th instant, by the Rev. Mr.Lockridge, Mr. ALFRED PATTERSON to Mis ELIZABETH JOHNSON. And at the same time and place, by the Rev W, A. Hall Mr. EP11RA1M GAITI1ER, to Miss SARAH JOHNSaV. On the 17th ultimo, Mr: JOHN R. MILIAR, of Ru- Uierfbrdton, to Mus ANGEL1NE DRAUG11N, of & Carolina. On the 17th urt Mr. JESSE R 8IOAM. of Ro- therfordhM, to Miss MARIA B. BARRY, of Green' rule, South Carolina. - In Ysneer county, on the lfxh nit, Mr. ISAAC C""' WILSON to Miss MARTHA BURLISON. UIUIMIUAKTEKS, raALJliraVfJaav34,183!W. THE OFFICERS composing the 634 Regiment of ItOWaA lVTlUtU," rt ordered Id Parade, rto th Town of Salisbury, os) Suiurdnf i 7A sfey e J"VswartTarjt,-t 10 Vcloclrr. M" with musket, for Drill. V By order of D. R. LINK. Col.CoiB. rZl mandani. 1L W. CONCUR, AdjutanUrr- ' '7hhairy 21,1 833.' Jj3" Copartnership Formed." TPH E Bubar.riheri have this rtay associated thern. -selves together, ia thi place, under th Firm of La Coste Sc RIcKar. rem rmt rvtro or ti aifsacTiifo A i.; AYiiolesale aiid Retail Business in itr tiib 7 BUpU and Lesdiilff ARTICLES ADAPTED TO TIIW MAlKET. Cash or neirotiable naner at 00 or 60 dava. wa ara determined lretl tiood " low a they can W bought la any country-town in South or North Ca rolina. AUG. P. LA COSTE, . - DONALD L. McKAY. ChermW,SC) January 1, 1339, 4 - - Qolling OH! npiIE Subscribers, with the view of eommencinir the ensuing sesson with n entirely NEW owes 01 uooaa, otter their present large and valuable Slock at - . ,. r at WkolcmiU vr 'RdaiL--- l CMryMereijajityriaDtgra, and other ing to purchase, will do well to call and examine iwr IhoinaeJve.,. - . :v ,,?--',hk COSTE 4i McKAY. -JLneraw,. January ZV 1 833 4t RANDOLPHS & UNDEUIIILi; No. 143 Pearl Street. New York. Stcoraerfy occupied by the lot firm of Randolph ' r ft'sosisey, ' ' Respectfully Inform the Publio that ther keen constantly on hand a good assortment 0f - BRITISH AND AMERICAN And solicit an examination of their Slock by the Southern and; Weaterw Mercbants wh may Tjsit ibefcity. Wore making : their purchases. OCT Order promptly and faithfully executed. New-York, Jan. 17, 1833 Take Notice! fPIlE 8uhscriler having administered on the r- late of Daniel Biles, deceased, hereby gives notice to all peron indebted to aaid deceased, to come forward and nettle the same j and those lin ing claim against aaid estate will present them within the time prescribed by law, duly authenf. cated, or thi notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. r. , ROBERT N. CRAIGK, .'- - :.. ' Admiuistralof with the Will anneied-1 Januarjr 17, 1635. . ' 4t Vi - 1