North Carolina Newspapers

A L. . .. .w- -. :;mi ti . . us in p nwj.'tn .i i x a. in-ir r - W" .wamss -M ---&tt-WtmsjLl.,.i , o ) ! O J w ) o 1 Imt y ( ''flnwifJ of II.'lir.c. The a,,(. f. hr e about twenty reiurs like mow, ami it was dark a l require Candle at iimxi. Oikj VINVano burst about.foriy miles k of Truiillo. THH CAROLINIAN. SALISBURY: Nnturclaf Mrniiu, May I3-!. Qr The EUtliim for Ihli qatn In Ike i'lmnnlum laket place on Tkurtdiiy, Ikr 'iltf day of May. We are authoriied to say, tint rilAltl.KS FISHER, has consent! to berum a candidate to represent Rowan county in the Convention. We are authorised to any, that JOHN (illJX ,, )iu consent! to use i if lui in tun a randiuate U reprvsuul hWiii county in Ihe Convention. Tli SUtiilinl 'informed that the absence of the sru.nr E-lilor of th'.a piper miltera nothiii Willi rejjard til th insertion if the article couiplaiie-d if. Wn ill-(M-rliil it, Ix-oiun' we knew that imi such sentenre as ll' one e lmetd liy tin" Stnmlnnl ta In be found in tliu correct copy of Mr C ilhoun's SH-erb, or in hi ltimrt. In soother article, we hive made all th correction nbNh f think inrcnry. TUB "STA.NDAIUV AM) TUB REGISTER, AND STAR. In our paper of tin Hih April, we republished, from 4il(9 Stu, an article he-vied " Forgery and Trie k'-ry," tin- of wlirli win, exoose llir inrornvlnews, nl wartt f rtiilor in a rlnr' mmli; ajjmnst Mr. t'ul fi- in by the Editor of dm Htamtird. Hmre then, we hsve seen Mr. N'inl'''i defence, from whiMi it aiM-nn tint he himself u not iruilty of the " Forgery." but cer Mtnfy ni.l Ttnjrthi-r cTnr of t'i "Tr k'-ry." Joxticc ti Mr. Wlutit, wi'll to iiw i4iiijii i, rif'iir-i tlmt c bImniM ikiw n-ciir to tin- diari-, ami ilixtnu-lly Mate th nrrumatiro of the nun. They ar" follows: In Uie " SlaJJiiaJ " of Ihl! iTTlli Marcli. ipwikiurf of Mr. Calhotin. the BhUr ay " At a ii-'drf-nirrnnj; U tin nll Ffdi-rl Whijfn f bliif-lii,'ht mciiiory, liu lays at tlirir fin't a mrt Inlmnriil rt'irt, ifolti-n up fir thn ex iiri" pur', on the milijift of F.m'cntivo l'iitronn(;'. ami miknt a full coiifi'ion of Imili in llir raiikst of llii bliiivliht I'nrtriiHU. lie rniiark, Uml "if fAy iriik In katt ikr butinut Iransirlnl faithfully, Ikr Ofirtr iknuld tr mailt tafr, at ture of ku place ui if it were t freehold"." Now, tlm HM iii!tion in, would not any ponton, on radini; th foropoinjf romarki ftoni the Sundanl, vory naturally conclude that tJie enlcnc in lUlnn wa li be foaml in the ruport ! Mr. Wlnt- m upcaking of the report, aaya it "tnakoa a full confiiwion of faith in the rankest of the blue-light doctrine ;" and, as a proof of it, he quotes the iSTrtMi in quontioii. We do moat fandidly believe that oinfthaDdasl tiut MnMy-mni", out of every Utounnd purMHif would, oil reading Uc above rtntarU of lit itiaiukrd, al-uuc cotu to- the cxrndu. nion thai the obnoxioun wntonre was to be found in thn report. Indeed, we cnt m how any pHrm cKild aup poM diffi-renlly. The EdibM- of the Regintcr, like evo; ry body eUe, UMMilit su, ami out recullecUntr to have Kn IU acaUwce iu the Jlcpurt, look the pnins to reaJ it over )ram, to Kee whether it really was there r not The result of hisix-arch was tl"' no "I''11 nr toner was to 1e Kmnd hi the rnpoft, ami; ihervfis in his next paper ho camo out and churned Mr. White Willi utterinjr "ful.ie coin," or, in other words, with ina kinjf a false charjre. ajtsint Mr. Calhoun. How does .Mr., W'lwtuitul oulf..j.4iI'j:.J , .)bh. ...c!!in.. out ami averts tlrnt he did not mean to ay that tlio fit lenrr was in the rfjxtrl, but tli.it it wan in Mr. ("ulhoiin's tpreck.'! The Editor of the Itegiater thought tins at fee- but i pwcmA(Chirnt"recoTIectTn CT!iavo een the $vntenre even in tin' sech, ho apain pK to work, and examine every Ime of the" apeech, and, not fimling tlie words tkere, he again comes out and char ges Mr. White with ajticrriiuj what wa not su, tad tlie Star came out and published the strictbrw headed " For gery and Trickery. But Mr. White has his reply rea dy, and kaa ccrUmly clrly Imwq that ho ia wit guiU ty of " fortfery," whatever may be thought of the dia inijenioui manner in which he bnight forward the charge, -n4 haiooefl4eavrB4 to siuum A. He still affirms that the extract is to be tound in Mr. Calhoun's speech, and actually refers to the place where it may be seen. And where, candid reader, do you think this is! Is it in lhe"smTi"rrpore3 for the Na tional Intelligencer, whose report are generally as faithful as the nature of circumstances will admit of! No. it is not there, I it to be found in the report of the speech made for tlie U. States Telegraph, which, it is said, wjia currected by .Mr.Ca.lhombJiuaelf.l...No,itis not there. Where then does he find the tentencc ! Why, w"theeXOIG ifST well known fact, that the reports of speeches in the Globe are remarkable for the many errors and mistakes Benton, and the other Van Buren men, will not trust to the reporters of the Globe, but always write out their own speeches. Tn truth, it is known that no important apeech is published in any of the paper at Washington without first having undergone revision by the person rurjisTrm j0ipE 5v ,U4T r"",l',, who made it Beside this, the report of Mr. Calhoun'e apeech in tlie Globe is not a full one, but rather a sketch, and we may very fairly suppose that the reporter of the '"keteFi which were never submitted to him for correction. In .additioa to this, it is well known'tliat the Editors of the Otilobe are deadly hostile to Mr. Calhoun, and no Jong W6re7aTTcIul wHIThaving,"by fii apeeches, instigated Lawrbhci to make the attempt on the President's life. Now, we appeal to the candor of every unprejudiced mind, to answer whether, under these circumstances, the Globe is a proper place to look - for a Correct report of Mr, Calhoua' speech! Surely, if Mr. White, in his new zeal for Van Buren, wishes to convict Mr. Calhoun of entertaining improper aenti menta, it is but fair to take bis report which was deli berately written, or hi speeches, which have been re vised by himself, and prove it from these, if hean not from the Globe, with which MiCalhoun ha no in tercourse, and which b) deadly hostile to him. ""TBut Mri Whitf Bi another witness ; and who i he 1 la it Mr. Van Buren; or Mr. Benton, or even our dia- '-r- w ujJ I v j-- r- -f "fi"" " "i ' i I ""C'imnj iwiiauir, llliJilfrciVMT.ia Urowo T ftu, feme of the,-bul it k Mr. Itiatr, Kdilof of the Globe, h.iik elf 1 1 Now, Uplx4 of toe whole M this: that Mr. WhiU m rxt fuiliy committing1 "fiirgery " tinu If, but be ka circulstej tli counterfeit bill, and rn AjtkhI it, ami this, ton, in t ery diainifenimw tnaiifinr; thai is, by introdiR-iiif it in sorb I way as to make all wlto read iiia remarks rm to the riNtrliMioa tint the ulMoioti:artM i m to be found in Mr. Calhoun's re port; wlnn, in thrulh, it ia not there to be found, nor J any where, except in the garbled report of the Globe, "Mack mia mhoul noAin." Tlie Van Buren cau cus in tlie Wiliiunjflon dutrict, (on the whole a very mall air.ir.) Us Spintil "Gen. William II. Cowan" deli'fate to the Baltimore Caiirut, ami, by way of doing tlie Uiing decently, they detailed I Committee of tmskk to anoounce the important intelligence to him. Tlie Committee very formally did so, by a written commu nication, and the General, in his very brt style, writes theiii bark a letter, wherein he aawres thern "tliat ho is grateful Kir the confidence reposed in him;" he mo dety accepts the honor conferred on hint, and sidi tnn ly declares that he does so " with a determination, to the extent of I... bilitiea, fa.thfully to dwharge the la roaraar Tmi rr"!! Gentle reader, what imptrlanl trurt li this the General ieqks of! It la to go on to lUltiiixire, enter the CAUCI'H, aixl vote Martin Van Buren ! What futl'o and humbiiyery 1 Why, it "ems U a that there u no necesaily lor sending on a GavaaAt todo ths job; sny CosroaL coohl doit jut ss well: all that is required, is to write 14 Martin Van lliirrn " on a scrap of pajier, and put it into the hat, and the mimioti is at an end. (Jen. Cowan was Clerk to the Senate of our but Ie- Iti.Ulure, and hao. off and on. b.n Kngroi.,g Clerk for a numbrr .years. He slnMild not fo, get to be back in tunc for the meeting of our next I-iKlatim', sa he no doubt will be a candidate for the Clerk.l.ip igam; but, by the bye. w.ll .t rnM be lr,l,ni( A ., to offer U the I hie office of Clerk, after having gone P. ft,- .ii-. ... l LKiirTKrrra i imm Uie t sa r ear t aiicm to Uie (iao Ctn at Baltimore '. He ou'ht to be very csreful nrt Ui eompromit his dignity arijuired on this irraaion. Jn serHMisinuN, to (Jen. Cowau. wo ak him if he imt not know tli.it the Van llnreii ytein of pd itirs i, to turn out from office every man who will not gu the whole bos; wuh them!; Nmr, shoqtit the next I .pfrialntiirn r.mlain B nmliirilv nf ,nh. Van It.irnn riw..i i in. .!,. , he surely will not coiniHiin it they, (acting on tlie sv- I iii-. . . , .. , ' tem which he is trying to intnlui !v'o .Y srolitis,) ' , ,,. , . r .r .. . should t'ini him out of office. W ie.ii a man a corn is . . . , , , , , i measureu m ins o n oonei. no nan no riirni lo comu am. .Ve!-. We notice the name of "L II. MaMteller as comiiwing one of the Committee of THKte. . Is this the saino genlloumn who otfered for Clerk at the IhM legislature, and was ilimpsiiiited 1 If so, w advise him lo go on to Baltimore with (ien. Cowan, ami offer for Clerk lo the Caucus: perhaps he may meet with better luck there. Should the Caucus eli-ct him, they may lie assured of pne thing ho w ill read for tliuui as long as they may choone to hear linn. Van Iiuren in .Ver-England. We have heard intelligent men, of the Wnrn party, express their sur prise that Connecticut should go tor Van Buren. It has not in the least surprised us, nor will we be surprised if all New-Bngland should drop Mr. Webster and go for him. The Cdlowing article, -taken fmm-the Boston Courier, will throw some light on the subject : " Van Jiurm it a NORTHERN man ; he is NOT I A SLAVE-HOLDER; fie S hot ignorant of the chs-1 Wliig votes. The Whigs have a decided majority in meters, habits, pursuits, and wants of llie Northern l(ie Igialature. which will insure ihe election, at their States: and if he has any symiiathie, or any feelinirs in . e v. i ' ,, i.i ' , , f I next session, of a Whig Senator n Congress, in place common With the people, these aynip,ithies and feelings, ,,,., , , . " . , v murt lean to Uie people of the Nolhorn and Western ,,f Mr Kl"',,, who8C u'rm cxP,reJ "' Usl Con States ! - - ----- grs.-- .... Is it not amazing after this, and a hundred other such indications as this, that any intelligent Southern nan should go lor Martin Van Buren, in preference to a man of the South! While on tins subject, we wilf auk the attention of our readers to a Dialogue, which will tic found in another part of this paper, under the head of "Connecticut Elections," tuken from the New York HtaTr-"--" - - .-,- 0-7" The ictiy they do Ihe Ming. It is now rather ! toojate. to.be mmuch. service, oUierwttwfe-w-otildre-trpd publish, at full length, for the benefit of our Van Buren friends, a letter written by oue IIk.nkv Bi'SHLMi aim- in-law of ttov. Wolf, of Pennsylvania, to George Zeig- lor, and J. L Fuller, of Adams county, in tliat Stale. The writer is a rest Van Burtti manrand the' object of the letter was to instruct Uie persons to whom it was addressed, how to manage to elect certain delegates to the Hafrisburg Wolf-Van" TJiiren Convention. After explaining certain matters, the letter goes on " You are accordingly requested, at once, to convene a meeting of a few of oar friends, (half m doten will do,) appoint a mairman ana nccrctary, and men otter a Resolution, appointing any three men you have confi dence in, as Delegates to the Democratic Convention to moot bwe on the 4th, to -represent Adams county, snd send them over. It is taken for granted that you Will have but little trouble in making this arrangement. "The travelling expenses, Ac, of the delegates, should you find difficulty in getting persons to come, please pay, and I will refund. The delegates should be at Sour beck's brick tavern, at the end of the Harrisburg bridge, by "nine o'clock on Wednesday "'mornrng","the"4tli' imtj .wm.they..wilUu cumstances of the case. It is of course desirable that you should 'confide this matter lo but few, and tliat in strict confidence." ei-Juller declines these instructions, aw reasons in the following words : "I cannot comply with your request for two reasons: First I cannot, upon reflection, think of six men in the town and county that would act in thin matter; and, secondly, I think it politically and morally dishonest" Yours, 4tc. "J. L. FULLER." Surely this Mr. Fuller cannot be a good Van Buren manv otherwise, he would not think a small matter of this sort "politically and morally dishonest" JVofe. It would appear from the above that in Penn sylvania it takes Six to constitute ' a large and respect- ble " Van Buren meeting. This is rather more than it wiv " ajuivii uivvniiigi aaiv aa i uvuvi llivio MiO.il ii, rwHree- in-aotnTwrts .t , . r r n .-. distinctly recollect of a Van Buren meeting which once took place in this Slate, where there were only Fiti in attendance. Mr. John Baaoo, now sometime called " VtstVor" Bragg, has published a circular, in whch he decline a re-election to the next Legislature. It is possible, af ter Mr. Bragg gets through examining the boys at West Point, be may accept some lucrative office under tlie General Government -' ii A very extensive Fire occurred in Thomaston, Geor gia, on the 17th ultimo, which destroyed the principal part of the village. The losavis estimated at ft 10,000, and but ona bouts) insured. ' i'ii'ii T Hi"''1 'i-i a r i tii i 1 n i nil i iri i iii i p i isWsiiirisi smiiissir snimni until i - On the Hh uf M.y, im , the t-liant PatrajU of ilerklenburg im-t together, ami Ud.lly Utrowiiig off the yoke of tyranny, proclaiiiied iheuitelves to be Faaiind lukMifcMrr. On the 'JKli of May, 1775, the CAU- Ct'Jl ineetii at Bultimoro, f what! To Wwf Martin Van Bumn 1'mulent, iml thereby wvt this people llm trouble of making t choice for themaelvea I On Ute -.thh of May, 177 Ui yoke of a Kii was throw a oft Oa Ike 4Mh May, ll the ynke of King is put on ! What King, (ray f Why, that mie. ruble, corrupting, debating old Tyrant KING CAlJ. CL'Hll Freemen i North-Candina! are ym ready to take the yoke f Are you willing to give up your r ight lochoM Freaident for ytHiranlvee ? If so, then' bow your necks aubiulMnvely, ami cry out luig live King Csncii and long lifo to Martin Van Buren, bis vice- gerant ! Itrlrgalri (a Ike Cimie niton. We learn, fVom the OxCird Kiami.ier, that the venerable old patriarch, Na thaniel Macon, has consented to go as a IMegate from Warren county to the Convention. We alw i"-, from the Newbern HjierUbir, that J CittVi'w"ill proba " I V mJ bly be relurnwl from Cra en county. We truly Ihi we have xKne dooliia. Sliould ' our rnligklrnrd fnettils in "f Varrn," (not Niwsrai,) get it into their hendaUiat imlgo Gaatoii will In friend, ly bi smeiidiii the t'oiixtit'ition tliat iilruinrnt which they say was made by Waahingtiril's own lisnila," shrewdly anecl they wiil put the Jnil.'e aaide, ami in his atmid, wild some grave SO I.O.N from down on "Swift Creek," the vows and wndiesof the men of Allien bi tlie contrary notwithstanding. No wonder our frieudaof tlio SpvUilor w t-li to retain their IIthiIi ,l"lr-nUti.m. We exrt, for the nine rea-m, li,e of Ralt'l,, wuuhl llk" " ll4V0 u"- !r Un ,h,r,n anJ tke We k lU n,"'," "' ' '''J''' Wr U" lha Svw Yo,k N,,r' uwWr lbfl Ucmi of Mil. VAN BIKKN AND TUB SOUTH. , , lie snieiiuy wian inai every van omen man in 1 Carolina, yea, in tlie l4n Souili, omiUI take it u, and, without prejudice, read it carefully and t!uliburaU:ly. If ! s the scales would bi'gin to fall from their eye, and they would Me, ui a projier light, tlio niau and the sys- tn which they ire supiioiling. " A"lipiaJr$." Wo re-piibliah, on the fimrlli page , , . , . .. ... of UmIbv tmpT, from tlie "rarmer s lteimrter, a com- ' , . r innnicstion sigiHi AavxrwiOKsi. It coiih-s from a very .... , . . ' rMH-tbU source, an) we fire rt a nlnre m order that 1 . . . v l. ... ,l. C...I ,.,...i; l 'I'MuiiJii u, iii it fi ,iit,miiiu v tun in i' hi iiinj m- heard. One of the object ions advanced by the writer ts a very torrinle one. vv ith (nin, w e deny tlie right of the legislature to preacriho hi the pisiple how far ftu.v mI.nII mi if liMiL-d liLrn thn preatiini nr.ierihi nip In tlm crentor, tor wliat is Uie legislature out tliu crialurr j '0f (1C , 'eoplc As to the other objections advanced Aaclepiades, we do not sec thejr loree. Has the in telligent author of that communication ever read l'ao ruuoa Daw's Review of the Debate in the Virginia Assembly, m the subject if Slavery I If not, we re commend it to bis aUvnluni. . Rhndr-Iiland Klrrtiom. The Elections in Rhode Island havcjUHt termiuatiyl. Fav.v.M, the Van fiureti (candidate fr Governor, is elected by a majority of 00 vote, over Knightfthe WhifTandidsto. -Thir result was produced, it is said, by tho personal popularity of Frances, as upon that ground he received a great many (& Small Pnx. This droarlfti! malady has made its appearance in Milledgeville, (ieori'ia, as we observe by Ihu Tints ul' Uiu ult. - - JlcruaUJd a oonitiderNble sensntion m the Town when it first occurred; but, from the lol lowing Card, isxued by the I'hvsidans, it will be wen that there ban beun but one caw a yet, and tlial, it is thought, will terminate favorably f "The Plivmctani nfaMilledgevIIlo snnounce to the . roiuiminity that this diwaw, has made its amiearance sniomr us. Them jn.ajt.vt4. mtiv a nmb esse- rt hsa f tendays, ami bids fair to' terminate favorably. ' They have no evidence that it v, ill spread farther, and ! vigoriMis eftirt io secure the- beiieliu of vacnmUouja operation." From Ik Watkimglan Wkig; ' SENATOR MANGUM. ' At a very numerous and respectable meeting of the ciUxensof BeanKirt eonntyyheM at the Conrt-house in the Town of Washington, for the purpose of adopting measures to express their approbation ot tlie course of tho Honorable Willie P. Maugum, in the Senate of the United States, CoL Richard. IL Bonner was called to the Chair, and Joseph Bonner, and John Myers appoint ed Secretaries. Z. W. Barrow, Esq., having been call ed on by the chair, explained, in a forcible-manner, the object of the meeting; whereupon, on motion made and seconded, the jpllowing Committee were appointed to prepare resolutions expressive of the senw of the meet ing, viz: I). C. Freeman, Joshua Tayloe, Edward Stan ly, James tllison, Samuel Masters, John Myers, and Z. V. Barrow, Esqra. After retiring a short timd, they reported the following resolutions, which, having been submitted" separately, Were unaniimmdy atlo'pted: ' Retolvtd, That we have witnesseil. with the Neatest ala'rm,"lnd Ustirpatlonr ot tlie' preschf cblef Magurtrate of the United Stiles, in his attempt to subvert the rights oi me states ; in nis unlawful seizure of the public trea- ,is attempt to ovexawa and conUut-a eoml nate branch of the government : and in endeavorinir to influence the right of iifFage by a general system of rewarding his partisans and proscribing those honestly differing with him in politics. Retolved, That Ihe conduct of our Senator, tba Hon. Willie P. JHangMnvin.bly and fearlessly opposing the corrupt course of the present Administration, meets with our warmest approbation. -Ecjoeed, That we witnessed, with indignation, the attempt made by our legislature at its last session to embarrass hi political cwwoc aod to driva frumtba jna tional councils one of the few ofour political men "who dare oe honest uv worst of tntiea,''" Re$olved. That a committee of twentv ba anotunlml t x fc j f I r lhe IIoD- .Wi,n MangUtn, our approval of his political course in tlie Senate of the United States, and to request him to accent of a nublic dinner in this town, at such time aa may auit hi conve nience. Tlie following gentlemen were appointed a Commit tee in accordance with the last resolution, via: Wm. A. Blount, John Myers, Allen Grist, Samuel Latham, J. O. K. Will isms, Ed ward Stanly, Samuel MastenCGeo. Houston, Joshua Tayloe, N , Oliver. T. A, Dcmill, Bryan Grimes, Joseph Bonner, James Ellison, John Y. Bonner, Henry A. Ellison, Samuel R. Fowle, D. B. Perry, and D. C. Freeman. On motion made and seconded, the Chairman wa ad ded to the Committee.' - On motion made and seconded, the meeting adjourn ed. R. II. BONNER, Chairman. &MmTE' Jso""" J faifoiiiiiw II may interest some of out Wk-coontry renk-ra lo Mm, thai tho sdeniK-r William Tell, frutii New oik, arrived at M ilmington soiim days ago with rase of Hnuill l'o on IkmhI, and was inline- dintely onl rr o the Quamiitiisa gmuml, where) aim jet remain. Jler cargo, nhirh i artill on Unl, is prim iMl y, we kani, for nx n limits jo tlw interior f lliia Htate. V ire glml to team thai r (V'l mil tetai were tnkeii priKiil Ilia kuul danger ui tlte dieae o I lie inhabitants of Wilmingtou. Fuyiltcrtll Vbt, Mr. Weld, h was lectiirifig on Abolition few we-ks ago in tin rM-ighlairltoml, lias been pelletl with i-ggs tn Granville, Inking county, for ailvo raling his dia-lriiH-a there, liven iIkhmwIio ( prove of hi doctrines, inuat m-t that bis course is cabulated to do HMira harni than gl, causing strife and violeitre in the HMt x-- (iil parts of the country, and wriMialy injuring the very pVrwms they intend lo beix-fit. It is lune lo give it up, for evidently, no good ami much evil moat cneite from their course. Mutkingum Ohio) Meurngtr. CaucVl This term is said, by some ingenious gentlemen, lo lie ib-rived from Vpem, the roblier. tins not at all iniprohiihle, aceing thai thn Mon ster of the prew-nl dny is quite, as apt in stealing away the liberties of the petiole, as was but roto tyW III oeereling tle cowe of Ilerculee, On Tiiealay last, we observed a pTftreeaion ronte into tow n of rather an unusual charai-ler it was a cooiny of Miner, shout (Ml, niari hing in, esrorted by fife ami drum, to partake of a dinner, presented to them by Cant. John I'eniiMin, t'pon making sotno iiHinry as to the reason of mH-h a display, we learned that his workmen, while operating in a mine about llin-e miles from biwn, striK k a vein of unusual richneaa. The Captain was an elated at his sure es that he neetls muat let his work men be partakers of his joy. Capt. IVnman baa pro mised iismhih' inforinatiou relative to its value, which we shall lay before our readers. L'karU4lr Journal. We learn, by a letter from Columbus, that the Indians hare committed another murder, on the tt of a man . nauied AlUm, who mm uudefaUrel was nvovmg with his negroes from Nortli Carolina. It is high time theae du ring outrages were prevented. here is the civil iu iWity of Alshsma! tMrrstor Timrwr Camilrn Markt t. TheCauulen Jisirnal, of the ii'ith April, says: "Our latest Kurfn sccisints bring fa vorable advices in relation to the Cotton Market. Con siderable sales have been made and prices have advan ced. i in rnia marn iiia mianiiiv rviininir in la i:mirmi in. . .' I . . .. fj very little prime Sales have been made at l.'il m J7j cents. Strictly prune, would cuumtaud leadily I" cents. I .urn I mi, and is-srce. I ( '"'"''" Markrl. The Columbia Times, of April 'i'lrd mvb : " lliinmoes (Sir the werfc limited, owingto the y rains. What Cotton has conie forward went off reeiv, at (Mir quotations, I ) lo lit rents. UNITED IN WEDLOCK, In this County, on the ltith ultimo, by the (lev. Sa muel Itolhrock, Mr. I'ETFR TREXI.ER to Mum ELI ZA11ET11 C. M1UXR. In this County, on the Ifllh ultimo, by the Rev. 8a m.ie4 Htbmrk, Mr. DAVID BEAVER to Miss ABA LINE HARTMAN. In Surry county, near Jonesvillc, on the.')()th ultimo, Mr. WIL1.IAM M ESSEX to Mms MARY NAi'LOR, daughter of the Rev. Benjamin Naylor. DEPARTED THIS LIFE, In Mecklenburg county, on Ute KHh inst., at his re sidence near Beatiee Kurd. Mr. JAMES CONNER, l patriot of (Tie Revolution, at tlie advanced aire of HI years. Mr. C. was a native of Ireland, but for more than 30 year a citizen of Uie United States, and the greatest part of his life a resident of tins county. ARRIVED AT FAVETTEVILIi: April 17. Steamer John Walker, with Dry-Oomls, Ac, fir Murphy Sl Taylor, John Murphy, II. 4 J. Lind say, l!virt t.lnpp & Lff., Metne & Mormg, JohIi John fmjll. Thomas (. liiichanan. (limui. K.uii A. 1 W. Me A. Mioo &' Niotf, u lVinniill, J. F. &. C. Phifer, Waugh. ' Ct &. VVaueh, Benton Clemmons, William M'iriiliy - Wr Wr Jorrnsy Chaf tev Manlvr J. Jin W TJiuTsaV. 'TkviJ Lindsay A Co., Woniack A Cisslwyn, J. Siiiitfi.'SniiUi Hampton, L Donald, Alfred Hargrave, T. Doulhitt, w augii & iVIiBire, JXathaa Hunt, JJotineu & McLfa.ii, A. Williams. William U. llavwood. and S. D. Younir. H me interior, - o- YcisdWcVy Jl llace ! pf IR Match Race, Tor between BLACK DUTCHESS ud UWIIARIE, will o7iee If tnke phice on Tkunday, the 7lh inttaiU Fine sport expected. JOCKEY CLUB. May 2, 1835. w Strayed, FROM the Subscriber, on the 21st dny of April last. Two Sorrell Mares; one three year old this Spring, very cloe made, with a large blaze in her face, and very thick mane and tail ; her two hind feet are while, and perhaps one of ner tore tect, ano tins no snoea on. one waa late ly broufibt Iruui Kentucky ; and it. is probable abe is either trying to get back agatn,or is lost aome where in the seulement. 1 will give a reward of THKKFr DOLLARS to anr person who will tnke her up and deliver her to me, in Rowan County, two miles above Chamber' Ferry. The other ia a colt, only one year old, with a whito spot in her forehead. I will give TWO DOLLARS to any person who will take tier up and deliver her to me, or send me word, aa above : WILLIAM S BUTNER. . RowBrt Cotinty, May 2, 1835. if ..,....FivaCcnta..Jleward.v- RA5LA WjYrom.4be.Subscber, a iIm first lrorBdWErtlie7a T forwnrn ail persons from harboring or trading with said Whitney ; and any person who will return him to me shall re ceive the above reward. J7C0B B0LCII. Eavesville, Lincoln Co., May 2, 1835. 2t Correction! On Friday, the 1 5M day of May next, - THE Annual Meeting of the Iredell County Tenienince Society will be held at the Presbyte rian Church near Statesville. The Member, and all who wish well to the highly important cause, are invited to attend. The Rev. I. J. sparrow expected to preach Dn the occasion JAMES CAMPBELL, Secretary. April 11, 1835. 3t A" i i";.b: !bi -"leaf mt V i aWasT W LAm' " " : .... -J Salisbury, North Carolina, fiaualrd en Main Utrawt, est eWt ooM Ikt build ing formerly ftupiti as Iks Ikmnth of Ik Slalt Bank nf Smlk Carolina,) - Jly TIIOTIAM A. HAiSlK) IITI10 informs his Friends, and tU Publio ' ' nerslly, that ha ha lately purchased bf W. I. Slaughter, I'.wir., the Huilding. &c, wbirb have been long occupied by bint as a Hotel and advantsgexmslv known by Ibt uains) of u OLD POINT L'OMFOttT." lie is now prepared lo accommodate Boarder and Travellers. The location ia convenient to th business of the place, and still sufficiently retired lo make it pleasant. The how is conveniently arranged for the accommodation of fanulie, or single persons, either a regular or transient boar ders. Clean ami well-aired bods, bonnet and oblig. ing servants, well furnikbed Table and ilar, first rate Cooks, a full (Jrsinery, and an Ostler to attend lo hi Bmeious and well conslrucletl Stables, whose character for alieutii.n and cure in lb manage. tiM'iit of Horses, is unimjiearhed. The Landlord will do all in Ins power lo give general salisfae. lion to all who will be kind enough to patronize hi establishment. The friends of Ins predecessor, be bojies, will extend to bun their patronage, aa ha will devote the wuula of bi time- to promote the well umnageinenl of Ins concern. OtT Stage Passengers are informed, that lha (irent Northern and Southern Lino of Stage the .Uerrhiint's Liim Pec k cV Wellford Conlraet. ors, arrive nt nnd depart from the Siilislmry Uo tel tri weekly. S uis secured in ull other Stagca leaving Sulishury. T. A. IIA'il L. Sulisliury M. Muv 2, IS.-K. if Fresh Goods! New and heap!! jutt rtctntd, from AVie York and Philadelphia, A LAWiK ANI GEiNERAL ASSORTMENT crr.xira & trwiysR occro, Which have been wdeoted with much care and at tention and bought for the Spring of 1835. 11 Iff STOCK COSStSTS, IN PART, OF DltY-GOODS, " Hard Ware Cutlery, QUEENS-WARE, akd' - GUOCIiUlV.H, VC, He invites hia Friends and the public to call, hear price, examine quality, and judge for them selves. 0" Country produce, of all kinds, boughl at the highest ninrkel price. 0O A Itheral discount will be allowed to all CASH cuMlomtr. - - - - - - - Liiiporiiuii mrfaahionv Mr. S. D. Pendleton, iiiiiiixmv Hat jvt teu-ived fromIS'ev'.ttk LattU ' Spring and Snmmer Faahiona FOR 1835. EMBRACING LADIES' MORMSO, D1SISQ, ASD EVES- ISO DRESSES. LADIES' CAPES, CAPS, BONNETS, fe., dj-e. She flatters herself that, from a knowledge of her business acquired in ten yea, and having made arrangements with one of the most fashionable Millinery Establishment in thn City of New York. to supply her regularly with the latest fashions, she will be enabled to have her Millinery made up n a o upenor style, and on the moat reasonable tetntf. ....... ...,, Mrs. P. respectfully invites the Ladies of Salis bury , "a n J Ibe" adjoining couri t ry to call and exa mine, and assures them she will sell every article id her line on accommodating; terms. She is pre- pa red for Cleaning and Pressing Tuscan, Leghorn, and Straw Bonnets in the Northern Style.. Specim ws of her work, both in Dressing and Making oi'. Bonnets, and Dresses, mav be seen at hei ShopSifin of the GREEN BONNET, two doors, above Messrs VV heeler and Burns' Apothe cary and Drug Store, where all orders will be , thankfully received and punctually attended to IN. u. Airs. r. always keeps an assortment of FashionatbI.Q.RibbJ!ps on bauuV and caa upply,.a. readable tcrnis, those who n wuih Bonnets trimmed. Tf April 11, 1835. Strayed or Stolen. ON the night of the 11th instant. from the subscriber, living on Waihaw Creek,' Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, a Bay Mare, four vssra old this Spring,, between 14 and 15 hands high, from the fool lock to the hoof of one hind leg white, with one or two black spots. No other marks re collected. Sniil mure was eot from a cenllemaa. residing not far from Statesville. Whoever will take up said mare and bring her to the subscriber. of give information so that he can get her shall ba libernlly rewarded. ' ' '. v - ALEAAINDEK HALES Waihaw, Mecklenburg Co., May 2, 1835. it 3 r !