North Carolina Newspapers

J" I AT JC9TITIA Rl'AT CCELIM. THE CAROLINIAN. . SALISBURY: Saturday Morning, October 17, 1835. Erratum. In the commencement of the article in .aur last paper oa the subject of the amended Constitu tion, we committed an error m stating that it was to be submitted to the people "on the 11th, 15th, and lGth iays ef November." The Oth, 10th, and 11th are the .flays. The error escaped our notice until our papers -ere nearly all struck otF when it was corrected. -"Ratification" or "Rejection!" OnMOXDAY, TUESDAY, and WED. XESDA Y, the XIXT1I, TEXTH, and ELE YEXTH of Xovember next, are the days appoint ed for the People of Xorth Carolina to decide the fate of the Amended Constitution whether or no they are trilling that those amendments shall form a part of our State Constitution. Upon this decision hangs the fate of X. Carolina ! .For, if the voters of the Western counties should .stay at home and permit themselves to be defeat ed in this struggle for their rights, all future efforts will bo entirely usele-s. As heretofore, jcut up by local party divisions and sectional jeal ousies, the friends of enterprise and improvement will at length cease their hitherto unavailing exer tions, and abandon their native Stale in desponden cy, as thousands have already done. But, on the contrary, if the full strength of the Western coun ties shall be put forth in favor of Ratification, a refreshing impulse will be given to our languish ing energies. We verily believe, that if the Con stitution as amended is ratified by the people, and thereby settle all cause for further controversy be tween the East and West, and restore harmony to our hitherto distracted councils, a new and bright era will commence in the history of North-Carolina. Then let all come to the polls, on one of the three days appointed, and vote with a view to the good of his State, and the benefit of posterity. We intend printing a large number of Tickets for "RATIFICATION and will be prepared to supply orders far and near. Judicial The Fall Term of the Superior Court for this county, commenced its session in this place on Monday lat, Judge Norwood sitting. Daniel Albright was put upon his trial, for negro stealing, on ThursJay, and acquitted. We are pleased to see that the enera ble Judge's health is so far restored, as for him to be able to attend to the duties of his station with his usual ability. We publish in to-day 'a paper two excellent articles, headed Abolition, from the New York Courier &. Enqui rer on the policy of England in reference to Abolition ;n this country. Though England has long vaunted it self the chatnpoin of Liberty and its last stay in the old world, and not without some show of reason ; we be lieve that no other foreign Government entertains sen timents so hostile to this Republic and to such of our lustitutions as are distinctively American as are felt and regularly acted on by the British Legislature and the British Cabinet in all its change?. Despotic Austria which cherishes with imperial faor the St. Leopold Soci ety professedly instituted to promulgato opinions reli gious and political inconsistent with a Republican Go vernment, wages a Jess bitter and far less efficient war against Republican America than the masked attacks proceeding from the British Tory press, BritL.li travel lers and British Legislation. The reason of this is obvious. It does not escape the sagacity of English Politician?, that there is already so great a similarity be tween the .two Governments in some respects, and the constitution of society in the two countries, as to require no very violent change to wcep at once away the mo narchy with its appendages and trappings and therewith the grinding taxes which maintain them. With the increase of intelligence among the mass of their sub ject?, and our hitherto bright example before them, there has been an increasing and irresistible progress towards more liberal institutions. To do away tho effect of our example, is a most important object with tho?e who com pose the titled and privileged classes the nobility tlie Government. For this purpose a dissolution of our Union is regarded as of paramount importance and tbr long years it has been seen that the agitation of Slavery was most lively to effect this end. English travellers have misrepresented Slavery English re viewers have built arguments on these misrepresenta tions and denounced it. The travels and Reviews have been reprinted and extensively read ia the Northern States. The British Parliament has legislated on W. India Slavery to the same end. Does any one who has watched closely the progress of West India Emancipa tion, believe that humanity had any hare in those measures ? Not the least in the world. The property of the proprietors was jconfiscated in nearly all but m name ; the well being of the slave was sacrificed to the shadow of a phantom of liberty. The West ludies hive been a grave to English armies : the discoveries of the Landers and others, have made known mere con venient slave regions in Africa. The gradual opening .of the East India Trade, will furnish ample and rich fields for British Enterprise, and the effect of West In dia Emancipation, it was frequently avowed, in the English House of Commons, would be most important in fts influence on American Slavery. These reasons constituted the whole stock of philanthropy employed to carry through the West Ind-ia Emancipation. And, finally, British emmissaries are prowling through the Northern sections of our country, and promulgating doc trines which, if acted on, must inevitably work the spee dy dissolution cf this Union. A9 was predicted, some time ago, John Quincy Ad ams has virtually deserted his former supporters and -associates, and gone ever to Van Buren. We intended to publish his letter to that miserable tool, Dutee J. Pearse, with some remarks ; but the comments of tho Boston Alias are so forcible and pertinent that we re- $fcrve both for publications in our next. It is only at the expense of his intellect that Quincy Adams can be acquitted of consummate meanness and baseness. Hon. S. P. Carson. By the annexed correspondence, it will be seen that the distinguished citizen and statesman, Samuel P. Carson, was tendered the honor of a Public Dinner cn the eve of his leaving the State for the West, by the citizens of Burke county. It is truly painful to see the departure from amongbt us of such an eminent man as Mr. Carson. His eminent virtures, stern integrity, and inflexible patriotism, together with his talents and public services to bis native Skate, will j ever combine to inspire her citizens with the warmest feelings of gratitude and esteem. CORRESPONDENCE, Moitox.YTox, N. C, September 20, 1S3-J. Dear Sir : The undersigned Committee, appointed to convey to you the sentiments of respect entertained for your high, honorable, and chivalrous bearing as a public man, and their esteem fur your warm, social, and benevolent feelings as an individual, as evinced by the uniform course of a life so far spent among us, are in structed, in behalf of those they represent, to invite you to a Public Dinner in this place, at such time as may suit your convenience. The undersigned beg leave to unite with those they represent in this request ; and to ask, that if we must part, that you meet us at the social board, and allow us ! to manifest our esteem for you as a man. and as a citi- cn, and receive our parting benedictions. Respectfully yours, WILLIAM DIXON, B. S. GAITIIER, SAMUEL HILLMAN, DAVID NEW LAND, ISAAC T. AVERY, A. BERG IX, To Ma J. Samvix P. Carson. ,1 Committee. Mxr:o vNTON, N. C, September 29, 1535. Gentlemen: Your note of this date, inviting me to partake of a Public Dinner, to be given in this place, at such time as may suit my convenience, was handed me this morning. It is painful to leave my native land, and more so to separate from those with whom my earliest and dcar-e.-.t recollections are associated, and from whom I have received so many marks of kiudne3 and confidence. It any thing could add to the painful sensations which are at this morneut conflicting in my breast, it would be the necessity I am umler of leaving this place immedi ately to join my family, now on their way to the West, and of declining the acceptance of your invitation, man ifesting as it does, a continuation of the kind and gencr ojs feelings towards me, which have uniformly been shown by my fellow citizens in Burke. I beg you, gentlemen, to tender to them my grateful acknowledgements for this last mark of their respect, and the assurance of my continued attaenment to N. Carolina and her institutions, and my best wishes for f!ie welfare and prosperity of her citizens. And, for ) ourselves, gentlemen, be pleased to accept the sincere friendship and high regard of Your obedient servant, SAMUEL P. CARSON. To Coi Wm. Dixon, and others, Committee. Hon. IV. P. Mangum. From the following letter, it will be seen that the citizens of Jackson, N. C, have invited the Hon. W. P. Mangum to partake of a public dinner in that place. Mr. Mangum has accepted the invitation, and appointed Friday, the (th of next month, lor the dinner to take place. Thus, while hired calum niators are pouring their abuse upon Judge Mangum tbr the patriotic stand which he has taken in defence of the Constitution and the liberties of his country, the genuine PEOPLE are rewarding him by public mani festations of their approbation, Jackson, N. C, 11th September, IS-Tj. Sir : The undersigned have been appointed, by a large and respectable portion of the people of this Congres sional District, to invite you to a public dinner at Jack son, at such time as may su;; your convenience to desig nate. In the performance of the duty assigned them, they trust that a few observations on the signs of the times, especially, so far as they relate to the distinguish ed body of which you are a member, will be neither mistimed nor inappropriate. The preservation of each Department of the Govern ment in its full Constitutional vigor, is essential to se cure the objects (or which they were severally institu ted. By his great and unexampled popularity, and by his immense patronage, the President has succeeded, in a great degree, in rendering the House of Representa tives subservient to his wishes. The Senate has be come, therefore, the principal practical barrier to Exe cutive encroachment. Planting itself upon the battle ments of the Constitution, it has boldly challenged all in truder, whether open or insidous, upon the provisions of that sacred instrument. It has said to the Executive, "Thus far thalt thou go, and no farther.1 As was to have been expected, this course has exposed it to a warfare the most inveterate and deadly. No charge has been deemed too attrocious to be made against no corruption too flag-rant to bo ascribed to men, of whom Rome might have been proud in her palmiest days. An organized corps of jensionrd press es, has exerted all its power to poison the public mind, by holding it up to public prejudice, as an irresponsible aristocracy. A band of ambitious office holders and seek ers, have constantly villifiod it. Even the State Legis latures, with a suicidal blindness, have, some of them, lent their aid to degrade that branch of the Federal Government, in which the sovereign members of the confederacy are directly represented. Hitherto, the Senate has not quailed before the pow erful opposition arrayed against it. Making its coun try's good and truth the ends it aimed at, it has camly and fearlessly awaited the time, when the sober judg ment of the people should do justice to its motives. When we say that the course of the United States Se nate, in the trying emergencies in which it has been placed, has commanded our approbation, we but feebly express our feelings. It hasour highest admiration and gratitude and we feel proud, sir, that one of the Rep resentatives of our own State, in that august body, has minrrlod in the thickest of the fight not the least dis tinguished, of those who were battling in the cause of ' f . - T- - l liberty and law against executive supremacy ir.ai with the courage and spirit of a freeman, the represen tative of freemen, he has dared to call things by their right names, to denounce the usurpation and the usurp er, the tyranny and the tyrant. It is to cheer you on, sir, in the noble career which you have begun to animate you to renew the strife with fresh courage and zeal, that this testimonial of our ap probation is offered. It springs from no spirit of adula tion, but is the voluntary offering of freemen, who know their rights, and are determined at every hazard to main tain them, to a faithful public servant, whom the spirit of a faction has endeavored to degrade and proscribe. Accept, sir, assurenccs of our highest esteem, and our ardent desire that you may long live to defend the Constitutk-a and laws of our country. 7 B. F. MOORE, I.SAAC HALL, WILLIAM W. CHERRY, ROBERT A. EZELL, DAVID B. OUTLAW, To Hon, White P. Maocm. ANECDOTE, Extracted from the life of the renowned Edmund Rucker, member of the late Baltimore Convention, C. tfc. This Anecdote has appeared, to some very learned friends of ours to illustrate a doctrine which they stren uously maintain. It is, that the germs of dispositions and capacities developed in mature age, may always be discovered in the propensities and actions of boy-hood. Whether the roving intrepidity which led the adventu rous member of the Convention to stray into that body could be prognosticated from the straggling of the " Young Edmund" off to see a bar, (bear,) is a matter too puzzling for our decision. But we can withhold the .anecdote no longer. The youthful Edmund accompanied his father on a trip to Fuyetteville with a waggon loaded with flaxseed, and various other commodities for trade, so lavishly fur nished by the remote counties of the State. " While in Fayetteville, he learned that a bear was exhibiting, which he forthwith resolved to see at the hazard cf all consequences. Without consulting any one, further than merely to mention the course he was determined to pursue, he departed. His long absence aroused the fears of a tender parent; and the sympa thies of not a few passengers in the street were excited by the plaintive inquiry of the inconsolate father, 'has any body been our Edmund what went to see the bar (bear) " Biography of E. Rucker, Esq., Vol. X.fuge 13. The life of E. R., of which the above is a specimen of its style, will be published uniformly with the Biog raphy of Martin Van Buren and Col. Johnson. It is now in the hands of Mr. Grund, who is preparing a German translation of it for the use of the German por tion of the Jackson-Van Buren-Party in Pennsylvania. The German copy will be embelished by a frontispiece representing Mr. Rucker looking at a bear. Its trans lation into Indian will be shortly forthcoming for the benefit of Col. Johnson'B school. The work is highly recommended by Attorney Genl. Butler, and John Quin cy Adams. THE ELECTIONS. Maryland. The Elections have just taken place in this State, for members to Congress and the State Le gislature. Four Whigs have certainly been elected to Congress, and two Van Burenites ; two districts yet to be heard from, but supposed to send Van Buren men. The whigs have elected a large majority to the Legislature. Pennsylvania. We have not received any returns from the general elections in this State; but, judging from the result of the preliminary election of Inspectors for the general election, the Whigs will carry tho State most triumphantly. In the city of Philadelphia, the whigs elected their Inspectors in all of the 15 wards. If this State does go against Mr. Van Buren, as we have no doubt it will, the campaign for the Presidency will assume quite a different aspect; for his friends have always put down Pennsylvania as certain for Van. Genl. Wm. H. Harrison will get the vote of Pennsyl vania, if so be, the whigs determine to run him in pre ference to Judge White their object being to run the one most likely to defeat the office holder's candidate. Georgia. We have received returns from twenty nine counties, which give Dougherty, the State Rights candidate, n majority of ?7 votes over Schley, the Van Buren Federal candidate. For Congress and the Le gislature, the result, so far, is equally favorable. Internal Improvement. A Convention of Delegates, from numerous counties of Virginia, assembled in Dan ville, Virginia, on the Cth instant, fcr considering the propriety of constructing a Rail-Road from Danville to Evansville, in Wythe county. The Convention recom mended tho employment of a competent Engineer to survey the route, and ascertain the probable cost of the Road ; and that the members adopt such means as they may think expedient for raisinir, by subscription, a suf ficient sum for defraying the expenses of said survey. A Committee was also appointed to draft an Address to the people of Virginia and North-Carolina, oa the im portance and practicability of the proposed road ; which address we shall publish next week, as requited. The proposed route will pass through a portion of this State. Tennessee Farmer. Through the politeness of the publisher, we have received the 1st and 2nd Nos. of the Tennehsee Farmer, Edited and published at Jonesbo rough, Tenn., by Judge Thomas Emerson. The Far mer is neatly printed, and so far as we have had time for perusing its pages, we think them richly stored with useful matter. --... FOR THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN. Saliseiry, October 11, 1835. A meeting of the citizens of Rowan having been called at the Courthouse, for the purpose of adopting measures to secure th? Ratification of the new Consti tution, Col. Austin wr.s calW to the Chair, and Rufus II. Kilpatrick was appointed oecretary. The object of the meeting was explained by II. C. Jones, Esq. On motion of II. C. Jnes, Resolved, That Messrs. R. M. Pearson, James J. Cook, I R. Rose, C. Harbin, John Clement, and S. Taylor, be appointed a Committee to address the citizens, at such places and times as may be convenient, and especially at each election ground, on the first day of the election in the Forks: And that W. D. Crawford, F. Slater, W. Barber, Rufus II. Kil patrick, Allen Rose, Casper Holdsouser, Col. E. I). Au ston, II. C. Jones, Burton Craige, and Joseph I-iong be appointed a Committee to address the citizens at each place in the old Batallion, and at such timo as may be convenient, and especially at the election grounds on the first dy of the election. Resolved, That R. M. Pearson, James Cook, II. C. Jones, and Durton Craige prepare and publish an ad dress to the citizens of this county on the subject of Ra tifying the amendments. Resolved, That Wm. Barber, Joseph Long, Richard Lowrey, F. Slater, John A. Meroney, Beal Ijams, and James Cavender be appointed a Committee to raise by subscription, the necessary funds for defraying the ex penses of publishing such address. E. D. AUSTIN, Chairman. R. II. Kilpatrick, Secretary. rOR THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN. Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 27, 1835. Messrs. Editors: Permit me, through your paper, to inform the public, that the Baptist State Convention of N. C, will hold its next Annual Session at the Uni on Cross Roads, near Mocksville, in Rowan Co., com mencing on the 30th of October next, and will conti nue at least one week, and perhaps longer. Ministers and Messengers ore expected from all parts of the State. The nature of this meeting, the dense population of the surrounding country, and the ample accommodations already made, and yet to make, naturally inspire the hope thnt this will be a meeting of deep interest, and we fondly trust, a lime of refreshing from the presence of the Lord,. Yours, &c. , JAMES THOMAS. FOR TIIE WESTERN CAROLINIAN. J At a meeting of the Officers of the 1st Regiment of the Iredell Militii,on the 2Sth day of September, 135, it was Resolved that a Committee be appointed, consis ting or James UampbWl, Col. Ramsay, Col. Younj, Jo- sepn u-aiawen, ivq.. npL J. loun-r, and Doctor Frank- lin. trt nrpreiw B,J.,i0 u . ....:.. to be submitted to tho assembled Regiment on the en- T 1S now 61X "mths since this publication was corn suing day : And on the 29th, after the Miiitarv exercise - need in Philadelphia and althcugl: ti e pub'.sh- were concluded, a numerous assemblage of citizens from the surroundinsr countrv. and almost'the pntirp Rp. giment met in the Court house; when, on motion of Cel. : nested by that portion of the public who hv? becu Ramsay, seconded bv Joseph P. Caldwell, James Camp- ; niaJe acquainted with its character and contents, t;:at bell was called to tlie Chair, and Colonel Ramsey and its of patrous continues constantly 2nd rap: 'y to Col. Youn? were appointed Secretaries . The Commit-! "crtise. Tins paper is now distributed regularly e . e tee reported their Resolutions, which, after an address ; rv week over a wide portion of Ine Union, and :.e on the subject, by Joseph Caldwell, Esq., were a-'opted m0;il s-aisfactory assurances are received that it w.il unanimously. The following are the Preamble and Resolutions adop ted : Whereas, great and alarming excitempnt has been produced in these United States, by tlie attempts of in dividuals and of associations, to interfere with the rela tions that have heretofore existed between master and servant : And whereas, the Constitution of this State provides that the citizens thereof may peaceably assem ble together, and calmly and freely express their opin ions on all such matters as may concern them ; there fore, 1. Resolved, That we look upon the attempts that have been made, and are now making in some sections of tliose United States by Abolition Societies, and by the discourses and publications of Abolitionists, as dan gerous to the peace of the Southern States, and as well calculated to produce insubordination and insurrection among the slaves and anxiety anions: the masters. 2. Resolred, That we view all foreign attempts to regulate the condition of the slave population.or to intrude between the master and servant, as improper and dan gerous; as forbidden by the spirit of the Constitution of the United States; and as an arrogant assumption, on the part of those agitators and foreigners, to intermed dle with and determine the course of conduct proper to be pursued by those who are in no way amenable to them, and over whom neither nature, the Constitution, or the laws, gives them any authority. II. Resolved, That, dear to us as is the Union of these States, and bitterly as we deprecate an allusion to its possible dissolution, still we would deem the immediate and universal emancipation of the .slaves amon." us as a greater evil than such dissolution, and we declare our firm conviction that such an event would wrest the fair est and richest portion of the United States from the possession of the white population, unless it s-hould be prevented by the extirpation of tlie blaeks. 4. Resolved, That, with very few exceptions, the slaves among us are fed and clothed as well as the la boring classes in any other country, and are generally allowed to attend at places of worship and to receive Religious instruction, and are happy and contented not requiring tlie labours of the Abolitionists, and m- deed, tew greater evils could happen to them than to become acquainted with and be misled by such persons, 5. Resolved, That, in our opinion, in" many of those meetings which have been held in those States wiiere there are no slaves, in opposition to th Abolitionists, sentiments have been avowed which we deem repre hensible, as evincing a disposition to claim jurisdiction and authority in matters not properly before them. With the meeting in Philadelphia, and some others, however, we are well satisfied, and approve the spirit they breathe and the course they pursue. 6. Resolved, That whatever may be our individual opinions on the subject of slavery, we will unite to re sist and repel, by every means in our power, all dicta tion on this subject from abroad. 7. Rrsidred, That we recommend to tlie next Gen eral Assembly of this State, carefully to revise the laws, and if necessary, to make such enactments re specting agitators and incendi ry publications as the emergency of the times may require. 6. lit solved. That we ple.le ourselves to each oth er, and to the country, to use our best endeavors to bring to legal and merited punishment every person who shall be found among us throwing firebrands, ar rows, and death, in the form of inflamatory addresses and publications. By order of tlie meeting, J. CAMPBELL, Chairman. John M. Yocno, ) 0 . -David Ramsey, Secretaries. UNITED IX WEDLOCK, In this Countv, on the 6th insL, by John Carriiran, Esq, Mr. JOSEPH A. FRANK to Miss BARD Alt Y UPRIGHT, all of this County. In this county, on the 15th inst., by the Rev. Henry Grieber, Mr. ALEXANDER M. MILLER to Miss CHRISTINA LENTZ. In this County, on the 8th inst, by L. Bringle, Esq., Mr. RICH ARD KIRK, of Davidson county, to Miss PATIENCE PARKES, of Rowan. In Montgomery County, on the 6th inst, by Lockey Simmons, Esq., Mr. DAVID ROE, to Miss MARY GILLIS. In Lincolnton, on Tuesday the Gth inst, by the Rev. A. L Watts Mr. T. C. CARSON, of Rutherford, to Miss M. A, McBEE, second daughter of Mr. V. Mc Bee, In Iredell county, on Wednesday the 7th ultimo, by Amos Lovelace, Esq., Mr. ELI MASON to Miss SA LINA S. REID. In Davidson County, on the 10th ult, by James Wiseman, Esq., Mr. JAMES OWEN, of Tipton coun ty, Tenn., to Miss ELLEN, daughter of the Rev, Josi ah Wiseman. DEPARTED THIS LIFE, On the 10th inst, at China Grove, Rowan county, the residence of hi3 father, Noah Partee, Esq., after an illness of '11 days, GEORGE PARTEE, in the 29th year of his age This gentleman, thus cut down in the ilowerof his age, was amiable, arlectionate, enterprizing, and highly estimated by a large circle of ardently at tached friends. He had commenced life with the fair est prospect of a career of great usefulness, surround ed by relations and friends, who were called to mourn his death and their own great loss, at the time when he was fulfilling their fondest anticipations. In this County, on the 23d ult, MARY A. LAMB, wife of Moses Lamb, aged 46 years and 4 months. She left a husband and five children, with a numerous circle of relations to mourn their loss. In Iredell county, on the 13th instant, Maj. WIL LIAM POTTS; for several years a member of ourState Legislature. In the immediate vicinity of Raleigh, on Tuesday the 6th inst, of Concestive Fever, in the G3rd year of his ace, the Hon. HENRY SEA WELL, a Judge of the Superior Courts of Law and Equity in this State. Judge S. was attacked with the disease which terminated his earthly career, in Nash County, while discharging the functions of his Judicial Office. He was enabled, how ever, to reach home, and died in the bosom of his afflict ed family; and on Thursday, his mortal remains were attended to the grave by an unusually large number of sympathising relatives and friends. Taken Up and Committed TO the Jail of Rowan county, North Carolina, on the 12th inst., two negroes, as runaways ; one a Woman, about 40 years of age, stout and black, who says her name is S1LVY. The oth er, Silvy's daughter, about 12 years of age, nam ed ELCEY. They say that they belong to Ste phen Moore, of Hillsborough, N. Carolina, and was on their way to Alabama with William Nel son. They left said Nelson between tho Yadkin river and Salisbury. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take them away. F. SLATER, Sheriff. October 17, 1635. If THE GENTLEMAN'S T" ft. "Tfc S J- TT it. KJ i Jm. tiA V- 'U ii Or TliE SpORTlNO AND DiiAMATIC COMPANION, Embelished witn a multituue cf Engravings, tiicluiir.g Portraitsof celebrated winning Horses, PuJosopia- cai ana natural phenomena. rcern-jsn. cV-. i ers ,ave us . no extraneous knowledge of i"s merits, yet s means to c.rcuiate sucn !a tne stf-.-'iOL? . !iiu;tti y ittoiix mie w ine mosi pipuiar aiiiou: numerous excellent periodicals which issue from ii American press. Jvo exertions will be spared to esta blish its ornia. ent reputation more ext- nsively ; air i the liberal sanction of those for whom it is esoeciai;-, desigaeJ shall warrant, its future improvement N.h as regards typographical neatness and embellishment . will be materially advanced. CO The different Plays and Farces that w-ti appear in the course of a year, of themselves, w.li Le worth more than Four times the amount of snbaenr.t.un. The following is a liat of those which have alreauy appeared: Charles the First, . . . . M iss Mitioxd. Is She a Rrigand R. P. Smith. The Hunchback J. S. Knowles. The Deep, Deep Sea. . . . J. R. Pbnche. Cheap Living F. Reynolds. Slmksjjeare's Early Days. . C.-A. Somerset Henri Quart e T. Morton Quite Correct R. P. Smith. lerrar of Bethnal Green, J. S. Knowles. Husbands and Wives. Man of Ten Thousand. The Ladies' Man. . I'll Tell You What . The Golden Farmer. , . Thomas Hoi croft William E. Burton. . Mrs. Inchbald. . Beniamin Webster. Speculation t. Si. Reynolds.' Olvmpic Devils. Planehe Dinoe. W. T. MoncrieU W. G. Lewis. J. R. Planehe. H. M. M ilner. Mrs. Inciibald. R. B. IV .ike. W. Barry more. English in India. . . Shakspeare Festival. . The Eat Indian. . . My Friend the Governor, Victorine The Omnibus. The Child of Mature. . The Rencontre. . . The Duel The Sisters. .... Vidocq Hernani Irish Ambassador. . . James Kenney. Tyrone Power. Alfred Buun. My .Neighbour's Wife. Aladdin, or the Wonderful Lamp. 00" The Sporting Intelligence (at home and abroad) . occupies a considerable portion ot our columns, anu is j collected from the most authentic sources. Among the 1 ortraits of celebrated Winning Horses which bate j "CT" u!en' a.re . 1 he American 1 rotung Horse, liidwm r orest. The Imported Racinar Horse, Messenger. The favourite Racing Mare, Ariel, and her foal, by Eclipse. Bond's celebrated Trotting Horse, Norfolk Phenome non. The true blooded popular Horse Chateau Margaux. Tlie well kno-' n English Race Horse, Touchstone. The noted Blood-horse Hundig, the winner of the Derby Stakes in June, 1635. A correct Picture of a Race Course, occupying the width of seven columns. A complete treatise on Ridinsr, with Fourteen Illus trations, for the improvement of Ladies in that most healthy of all exercises. Explanation of the Automaton Chess Player, illustra ted by Eleven Engravings. cCr The subjects which are particularly embraced in the Vade Mecum will be more distinctly understood from the following summary of them : The Turf and all matters connected therewith. On the Structure and Character of the Horse. On the Improvement of Horned Cattle. Rules for Novices in Shooting. Methods for Feeding and Training Dogs. Biographies of celebrated Horses, with their P013 raits. Hunting, Fishing, Fowling, &e. Approved Games, from Hoyle and others. Criticisms on Plays and Actors. The most popular Songs, set to 7nusic. The Art of legerdemain Illustrated. A variety of Recipes adapted to Domestic Economy. An Epitome of important parsing events. Gentlemen's quarterly Review of the Fashions. OCT To Agents and others a Premium, consisting of Two Volumes, 500 papes each, neatly !ound, of the Sovelisfs Alagazine, containing eight different Novels, by the most popular authors, will be presented to an Agent or others who shall procure four names to the Modern Acting Drama, or ths Gentleman's Vade Me cum, and remit the amount of one j-ear's subscription (:J3) for each. This journal is printed weekly, on large imperial pa per, with new type, at Three Dollars per Annum, pay able in advance. Specimen numbers will be sent to any part of the Union, by addressing the publishers, postage paid. SMITH &. ALEXANDER. No. 3, Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Phila. BRIGADE OUOfJKS. Head Quarters, MocKsviLLr, August 14, 1S35. rpHE C3rd Regiment of N C. Militia will parade -- in Salisbury, on the 5i3rd day of October next, armed and equipped as the law directs, for Review and Inspection. The Review will commence at 12 o'clock. By order of JAMES COOK, Brig. Gen. Mimford McKenzie, Aid de Camp. 44 With Scissors sharp and Razor keen, He'll Trim your hair and shave you clean." KRISTER X. C. WARRICK, fVKES this method of informing the gentle- -- men of Salisbury that he has taken the Office formerly occupied by Richard II. Alexander, Esq., where he intends to carry on the BARBERING BUSINESS in all its various sciences. And, as he is now handy to the Mansion Hotel, he hopes to bo honored with its patronage in a more general way than he has heretofore, on account of the dis advantage he has labored under in point of dis tance. Retu rns bis thanks for past favors, and bes a continuance of the same. October 17, 1835. tf LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT LEXINGTON, N. C, ON THE FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 135. PHILIP BEAKER, Shadrick Beckwith. Andrew Thos. Davis. Joseph Evans, Barbara Easter. fCrouse. John O. B. Ford, Henry Frazer. Richmond Hearth'-, John Hyer. John Jarret, Clinton Johnson. Alfred Kinney. Henry Ledford, Daniel Leonard, Mary J. Lun ston, Elizabeth Lane. William Moore, William Mc Daniel, Daniel Merrell, William Moten. Celia North ern. John Payne, Willis Peck. Christian Stockingcr, William Stephens, Casper Smith, Mathew Skein. John E. Wooden, Joseph Ward, Mary Williford. David Yarborough. M. ROUNSAVILLE, P. M, October 17, 1S83.- St '