1
"Ui.ort ii.haJ!y cue) hi tUir ppwtj,;
Clkdlhe vacant ptwre wish lhoa f their f
pnrtwana who were torn iJcreJ to havo l!.o gu -A
claim' for services renJered, wilhotil r -arc" to
capacity. Io several instances so great was tl.e
number of lUiniauts, and to collecting were their
pretension, that serious dissensions threatened I he
,diwlu'iii of ibe parly in Nori'.i Cirolina evee
btfirt (t was fiirly in existence,,', In consequence
r'pj (hose disnions---this, fighting fur the spoil,"
many thousand W Ihe public money have bceo
1 idly squandered in eflitria lo uflecl elections,
But, b'-idt', their labor of properly dividing the
spoil" amongst ne clamorous and hungry Mt
""of applicant a ever scrambled" for place, or were
urged by overflowing palrioliam to "lake car nf
the country" in a fat office, thnir economy hat
Itceo practiced in involving the State with Kill
heavier liabilities for lhe beneCt of Corporate
.Companies, we mean the Rail road Companies, to
which whim hundred thousand of dollars wers
before given away, or rather, on which, that
amount wee tkrow oraw. But yet farther, their
promised Reform 'wa extended to the passage
V act 'of resolutione" (which wo have before
tmblished and edmmentnd on) for Ihej distribution
of the proceeds ef the public lands, br the assump.
ion o( the State dbu, whicK if carried out io
principle would burden North Caroline with heavy
laiatioolo" pay the' debu of otherSuies. 'And
last, we bad a Unking display of their haired of
expense, and their practice of" the log-cabin 'pro.
festiooa of simplicity and economy, in. the lavish
appropriations made for the log-cabin4 Governor
One House, and bribe Stale Ilouae. .. 1Vi i,
To make a condensed statemont of I he whole,
we find thM theseT Federal Reformers and
professors par . excellence of economy, promised
more, performed less, spent more, and did them
selves aa little credit, and the State ae little honor,
aa any aet that ever went to Raleigh with the
credentials of Legislators, The Stale is lortu-
rate, in having received no more injury at their
' their hand, though we lieliove they went to the
extent of their capacity in doing all the harm they
knew how, ',; ' A. ;.t . .. , ,
: .k.y " : --
. - t TUB CURTAIN RISE3L
Tii CsdeTsliats in Omgrn have been threatening
la hive a r!l-if sImuvmi ! an earl day sfter tlie
fourth-ot March, miles inch ample expropriations
sUIJ be voted at the present station, as slull leave
no stint ol money. Accordingly, the Committee of
Ways sod Moans have reported a Ml (or fitt millions
of Treaaory wrfes over aad above all the revenue lor
hods end eutotos that may AW intotle Tresau7.
.- With this, however, the are not satisfied, but demand
ten millions, and we see that Mr Bernard, of New
- York, bos seeordiogly offered a proousitioa to create a
kwo of .mitfiss a new National loana sort of
entering wedge lor a larger one -lor a Bank lor new
taxes and enlarged expenditures. JUt the people but
keep their eea open, and the will soon begin lo "see
sights," aa the tolas aa abooi the gold mine.
POPULATION OK NORTH CX.ROUN.V
Tb4jjfimr,ofjhie;8tat compared .with
tliatof 1830, preaenu aonie aertons (acta to the
people of North" Carolina r It ahowa lhat bor S a (e
in tea yeera haa hardly increased fMr population at
created. This i the eltect of emigration.' The
following is a noinpnrntive iow of the two periods,'
lilaStfanliyMi r
'"'7, " W'fM. Tree .riw. AZaaet.
la HW, 4-4.172
ljn,"4Ti4C3
11.735)
ltlHliotal,
W.7.VJ
:i9,eT5
3.I7T
2.74i2
378 dtcrratr;
la
tMAvM.ji..
Arrordtnt tit-the rale ef whirli 'fiopirlatioit lb
rfie in tho UniMul Stntea, North Carolina, in
the lnt fen years, oui;M to have gained at leaai
tirre hkidrrd tkot!wJ oil, (lor population inthi
country oiblot itself in 23 yeara,) bit instead of
tbia, we nive gained 1 l,04T) soor, anfwehave'dc
e eiied in slave 378. Our increave in alave?,
according In tbe usual ratio, ought In have been
vert nearly, or quite eq'til to one iwiJrtd thm
toad, bat imtesd if t)iia, we have kU ... , .
Taking tbe uwal basis for ealculation, North
Carolina in the cmjreef tbe lent ten yeara must
have aunt out to the new countries porailaiinn
rq'ial in its incrrasn to line kindred tkmumnd
twit t the proportion nf negmea in thia number
equate, eay one bond red thousand these, at an
average'of tCOO each, would be worth frenfjr
million of dollnri. The slaves yet remaining in
North Carolina, at ihe lowest entimaie, may be
Ruined at, at kmHtfftg milium of JolUri. ,
Uitmvr vry,Ttitinbai NnTth Camlfnai imJ
' nVr the new apponiimment, if the) ratio ihnulj.be.
increased? will loan two or three memhere of Con
gres. If the ratio be filed on the barn's of C0.000,
a some think it will, North Carolina will then be
eniitl'd to 10 member only ; thus loving three
from her prevent number of 18.
The yii'ig ami crowing Ftate nf Miiippi,
hirh now has only two member, will be entitled
to four nr five.
"PtttPIJtrs BALL"
We see from ihe Warhinginn pipnraibat the lltrri-"
aim Mil in thaCCity, conMiing id memliHraot Cm.
grrr and Cilitenr, are making splendid preparatione
to receive fien. Ilarrienn and enstal him in power:
Aiming other doings, they ate going to have a grand
bo i. on th occasion, ami by way ol carrying out their
system nf humbug, they rail it" th Poopl' Inait-
guraiion Ball "Tbi ball is to be held in the Theatre,
ami the price el adiniion i only en dollar. No
dnnbt the Ticket are fixed at this low price in order
that all the poor " log-cabin " peotile may afford lo at
tend il.-t-In shnrt, it is the I'eophi'a Bll,n and who
ever ran dm in broadcloth, etc., and py ten dollar,
are welcome In go, and dance a much ia they please,
Thus, on the 4th of March, 111, tho WmVglo
rfaare into power, and Ihe chaneea are three to one
jhat on the 4th of March, ItlS, they will Kemper out
Hines Holt, Whig, has been elected by the peo
plo of Georgia Infill thn tnenficy in (,'origreoa, oc
casioned by Ilia reignaliim of Mr'. Colquitt. '
I'.'H . C. facre lit iccfciml i!,n w- ' I to
ward f.r l.!a l;i 4 I'uimncr'a !, ,re in I' ?r , j of
V.'li -ary. He baa Iteen at l.i rd.tcUady t'.oc
ted United Stntea. Senator from Vircinia for ail
yeara from' the 4th Murch. llie election from
all account scomv to have beno tolerxted, not de
, sired by the party. , A debt pnid been it was
proinimNt, and ia an honor (reely conferred in con-
tidencc
Mr. Kives must feel it ao. .
A Striking CowpJiinmi. The Globe deecrilic Mr.
: .-Webster a a man of " gigantic inteltect, and " Lilli
patian spirit." "'
. , , i, . '.
Congrrttmul A ifya. ?V4y, JtAuur ID..,
; The i)!bte in the I louse was continue! unla upon
thabill iniMocfdby Mr.Jonea,chairTiaBof the Com
ftiiac of Ways and Means to provula ft n.. iMin.
"f r'n7 Mr. Bur.rd, a New York, tol
cloded, and Mr, Lvana. t Maine, followed no the de-
Jjl. A singular foatov, in the history of legislation
.eloeed itself in Uji, tpwch nf Mr. Kvasv It waa
Meaplioit 'fM,oib at ibe opening sod at the close
Of HIS remf4.Ti,nt it was his intAnt inn unla for lk
f ' a yet eenMtrmAg rail three hours in a violent
nK malignant stist upon UieAdminMitra.tion, and upoo
ii (Mny winging ii nirwara.
, , j i m uinium a nr. bvaoe in pi si expenoiiaret u
Iheeatravavanceof the Administration, and ha failure
-Pi. : i - . ...
to keep the publie revenue within the Dublin disburea.
meota, ac., waa the mere echo, the idle repetition of
wai political song which aav, Mr the pist eight or ten
yean, been ao buwterously and industriouslv rnmr into
" tbe ears of the American people by panie and distress
makera Uiroughoat the continent. . Othor nay. and
probably will fullow np tbia mercenary attack, and pro-
mme aa onneeesnary oeiay in the proposed temporary
relief of tbe Treawry aoaVht in the report. Mr. Bell
obtained the floor, and may be expected to apeak to-
- morrow. uivoe. 4
. " ABOLITION.
From the' Ohio filaleraen.
' M i latt evening attended a meeting called for
the purpose of having a lecture, or report, from
the Rev John Keep, who hat iuat returned from
hr-thind rn tbe British Queen, having apent 18
monlha in Great Britain and Ireland, soliciting funda
f.ir the Oberfin Institute, on the ground that ilia
an Abolition Institution. 1 ahall give you a brief
eketch of bia remarks, confining myetlf strictly to
ficta. II began by describing in rather eloquent
lanauane hia vovaze acrcac the Atuntic. On ar
riving in London, he waa 6rt introduced to tbe
celebrated Geo, TbompsM and family, on whom
he beatowed a lengthv. eulogy, staling that' while
Brougham, O'Coonell, I ho Duke of .VVellhigton,
and Gird Melbourne? each filled' their sphere in
the British empire, George Thompson filled a wider
spiwre than enuer m tneiui mut ne aiienoea
n lew daya afier a-public meeting, at which
Lord Bmugliam, O'Conoell, ind Thon.peon, were
' the priociial speskers, and that liroughara in call
ing upon Thompson for a speech, pronounced biro
the moat eloquent man in Ureal Britain: And yet,
aaid Mr. Keep, tbia aame George Titompson, when
be arrived at ISew York, could opt for bi money,
-procure a nighi'a lodging for himself and family,
at any of the hotels in the city. He waa oeit in
troduced to Dunel O'Connell, whom be pronounc
ed a genuine companionable fellow. He staled
that O'Connell waa anxioua to coo lo America,
ami probably would do so principally for tbe pur
.pose of bating edisciwion with Calhoun, lie
net l preeeoied a petition to the common Council
of London, aaking for a donation in behalf of the
uwrun loiuiuie, wnicn a reapecuuiiy reterrea
fo a couimmee m iniriy;tnai ne urgeu uie claim
of the iiiMitiition at length boiiire the Committee,
JMinijng bi argiimont u,xin the fuel, that, the Ober
Iinitan Al-oluioo luntitutvon j that a donation of
two hundred piwnda, wae voted unanimously in the
Cowmjiew MmMvhn-ff atne -befor ih f loo
It wa on tlie point of pauing witb) nearly the aame
unanimity, when a notonnia lory arose and elated
that slavery waa recogmaed by the American upo-
alitution, and that a dooatiun from the corporation
of LonUoa for the purpose nf abolishing American
B'averjr would IJbe.ao. improper and unjust inter,
ference With our iiMtiiuiionik Tbia' turned the
tide nf leelirig, and the appropriation wa lost by
four votes; nut that ibere were abaonteea enough,
I bin to thn oluert who. if thev hd entertain
- 9A hAituMB"nf ita riaj,. would hav' attttnrtad
i i
1 tfttfr Wrr nwmYu "aj'e4-tbingk 4wnpantlvv-lie next
teret waa stronge, many ot.tne tniiaoiiauia bav
ing engitgtd extentivoly in tlie slave trade. Here
lie auccocdd beyond bia anticipations, procuring
aubacriplioo from all chtMetfut nn , and among,
other, fee, of Itto ik tanJ dollin eack. He
!. alletwarda vimchI doliueiil pacta oflh empire, be; .
ing received in the ni"t iricmily manner by the
nobility and clergy, olMauiing aubwnpliona whom
ever he went, iio aiieuduuaa Anil Slavery meet
ing at which Prince Albert preidcd; and tbe
general arniiment throoghont the empire wa lhat
the A me r. can were very wicked iu tolerating
slavery, and stood much in ueod of the benevolent
interpooition nf her Majesi) ' Bubjecte, He also
Blatod, during tho eourae of hia remark, lhat he
, 4W at Sheffield very respecnWn people belonging
lo the middle claw, pounding atone in the at reels
f.r ait and one fourth cento per day, lo keep their
families front starvation. Fine country, that I no
wonder tkeg feel Jot tie poor Amend Ware.
"He stated that there were several claaeet of
Aboliiioniata in England. One clan were (or abol
ishing slavery in America, by tbe cultivation of
.eottonJaj he.-BiitUUult.XdieB-T-lhat t he na
tive there were in the" situation of the Ruevaa
eerfa, and wrere bought and "old"with"lhe anil "
lhat.wilh thee peculiar adronUtgeo, Ibey could
show thoir regard for human rights by raising suf
ficient cotton to supply the Engliah market, and
limn cut (iff the cotton market for the Southern
States, which would ebViually abolish elavery in
thorn Si a tea. Ilow sinking and clear ia the love
of the Britiah Whig for tins poor negro I He then
went m to show that I hero waa a airong attach
ment maitiferied by l.er Majy's sultjects for the
A iwiKJBiiBthiii the? coiisidrr ua theif phttdren
that the war f the Revolution and the last war
were both wicked and unjit that they were not
approved of by the people, but were emphatically
the war ol King George, who haled Anierica.
Here a friend whispered to me, and aaid the
speaker waa very inconsistent, for he had fresjuent
y heard him preach against the last war in 1814
and MS, when roidiug in Massachusetts. Ue
i it i msted that Jefferson wa much to bia me, tor en
deavoring lo prejudice the people of the United
State againt the people of England, in writing
the Declnratiim rdj Independiwe lhat, although
thai document might hava been well enough in lis
(lav, yet he hoied he never should hear it read
again on tbe Fourth of July, as it had a tendency
to keep up thn prejudice in the minda of the A me
ricnes against thn Knglish. He next spoke of the
siiifultitHia of' prejudice againat cidor that it did
not exist in EigUnd that it ia not uncommon for
Engliah gentlemen to marry black wivea that in
Hyde Park, where the Queen and her retinue, and
Ihe Nobility, ride and walk for pleaaure, and
where Ihe middle class fuel themaelves highly
honored if permitted to do an, and where the poor
it US ll it Ull-
' with liiil.ca of
common lo fa j- i,:!, s t
ii ,,..
coior osi i;,4ir an.n-s
t I. 9 l j a Princin.il l)i.
rector ofibo C.,i,k of i;,- ' (.J Cam, ,t0 (K, Ral,k
with s conl black roe hui'-iirj upon bia krm that
be waited unon hnr throe !i all h,m rnuiv m. aa rvfl
bowed hei the utmost sts.ntion that a liUr.k
man Went as a dole-ate M t:l8 World' Convention,
rro.u Salam, Meaa.icbuiti, and although on hia
paanage over, ho coul-i not he" admitted into the
cabin, nor amotu; the steer? ,waenger. and tbe
vnp'aio wa t,uiigea lo build bun a calMjnse irtid
alnp ant)ng the catilu, y0t he waa received in
Entn.l with i he moat marked attention that at
a putty, Lady Byron drew her chair bemdo him
and engaged m .a very interesting .converaatioa
with him, and that at table he waa eeated beside a
celebrated Countess t 1 think tb Countesa of Sun
derland, lie concluded by ataling, that hia mi
aion wee eminently eucceavful that he did oot
Ihmb it proper tnatate how moch he received, but
would eay, lhat enough wa obtained io free Ober-
tin from all tier embarranmonts, beside twn thou
send volumea addition -to their library. 1 will
clone by etating, that 1 learned enough from the
lecture to eatisly me lhat leading Kntliah noliti.
eianaare in cloae alliance with iheee. Americea
dieorganitera, if not the Government of England
itaelf and my former conviction were airenirth.
eoed by tbe developementa made hurt eveninv, that
aaeitensive fund haa been procured which baa
expended, and win be expended, in assiating fug
live alavee to escape through Ohio (Oberlin being
made a point) to Canada, where they are imme
diately enrolled in Ihe British frmy. At the
stogie- port of Black Kiver, I preaumi aix have
neon shipped on the average per week, during tbe
pact eeaeon. , Mr. Keep ia v deliver another lec
ture soon, when a thiol will be among them ta
kin' note." -
TUE BROAD SEAL CEXTLEMAN.
It will be, recollected thai tbe Abolition Convention
in London, latelt transmitted to the Governor of tbe
eaverai State in tbia eouatrv, a Circular on the aub-
ject of the Abolition of tilatery, and the slave trade.
uur. rivh v t cnnaisea, nnniuuy ana BBiy susiainea
the disnity ef hjtatinn and tbe ioterritv of Southern
ngnia, oy a reply ana a reproof. But Uoveroor e
RiRf toNilbe broad aeal N Whir "of New Jereev the
gentleman who is ao. very tenteioua of Stale right aa
w insist mat toe aeai of uie cut w greater than tbe
Comrtilutioo ; and ao verv much devoted to the nrinci
w ujb, jra luviiicii uiv return! m inv
vote of the people, writes lo the Abolition of Eng
Wad in th tollowiog atyle. lie ia ready to "join hand
in nana - wnn uem in idi matter end we dare aav,
be would join " heart and band " to esUblinb Britiah
influence in the United fclatee, Such ia Harrison
VJiiggery sucb ia ttdrralitm.r-X C. HtatUard.
Nawaaa, New Jeraey, July 30, 184a
Sib: 1 acknowledge with great pleaaure tbe receipt
of your comnionicttioo, in behalf of the Convention
held ia Lmdoa on the 12th alt, oo the anbjeet of Uie
ADoiition ot slavery and the aiare trade. Impreaaed
aa I am,Vitb the importance and the truth of the prin
ciple and views therein expreaaed, it ia my earneat
entire that thw country may, at tbe earliest day ia her
power, consistent with the aecurity and tbe peace of
wo union, van nana IB nana wiu ue tfumaoa on the
other aide of the water, in washing out th stain upon
her national character. Tbe me na to be used, aa
proposed by your Convention, are of a M moral, reli
giou, and pacific character," and it ia by tbe means
aione, i am aaiisoea, tm gmt object can be attained.
new Jersey, oy aa Act pawed tbe 24lb ol Februarv
1840, baa defined her policy. By that Act every child
born a alave within tbe State sieee tbe 4ih of Jul v.
1840, or which shall Uiereaner be born, ia decbrvd to
be free, bat to reman jn the eharacier of an appren
tice w tlie service oTlhe maatar, ir mW--a
twenty-five yeara o(age, aad if a bmale, nntil the age
of tweotg-one year. Under tbe eperaiiou of tbi law,
alaverv baa become almost exiinct with ue, and 1 am
happy to aay that, ao (ar a my observation exienoVthe
eondiiio et errftwie.J of the nvaat awugawd an mv
dolgeot lurm. . --w
Thanking yoo for your kindnete io eoramunlcating
uie proceeomga of tne ionvention,
1 remain yoormy obedient servant, '
.WILLIAM PENNINGTON,
Governor ot New Jeraey.
Tbwbub Cuauoa. vc., lie
i MR. VAtf BURE.V8 ENEMIES AT HOME AND
'ABROAD -
The false and, hypocritical instrument of th Com
servatives s party which Mr. Webster say could all
be stowed man omnibus accuses Mr. Van Buren with
Bmjsh prediteetwesv Hear hesdisonianr--""
" Foremre Mr. Fan Buren Ass ieea eaertfeing tit
right of America ( ai afection for the eowtetiee
saW ohnduhmentt of the British."
The hallowing extrsei, which we find noticed in the
New York Htandard, shows what Toryism ra England
realty thinks el Mr. Vsn Bursa. Tb London Herald
la oueof the leadtng-JwninT of thrtnaemlivt party
m Great Briuin. Vlobe,
raon tbb atw voat sTABoaao.
English CongrmtuUtmm.-'Vt uke the following
preCKms extract from the Landoa Morning Herald ot
la 9lb all They remiire no comment but if tbe
tmpothieo of General lisrrieon point," as the Editor
asaerts, we should very much doubt whether the Slate
of Maine, to aay the least of the matter, would be found
suetaining a Preaidont who would ao readily acknowl
sdgs "just clams of England in preference to the
Northeast boundary queaHon."
" Th elect toa or General Harrison to lbs Presiden
cy ol the United Htatee n aa event DEEPLY INTER
EaTING TO ENGLAND.
" Mr. Van Burnt waa the deadly enemy of Great
Britain, He stimulated the various crusades spinet
paper currency. He headed tbe conspiracies that were
tbrmed tor the purpose of delmoding Englinh creditors
out of the debu due to tjiem by America, , Jle i,tbe
aliir ot t'reaSir mTinad. ' HE PROMPTED RE
SISTANCE. TU THE-JUST-CUIJd OF - ENG
LAND IN REFERENCE TO THE NORTHEAST
BOUNDARY QUESTION.
"Tb SYMPATHIES ot Harrison POINT, we be
lieve, IN A DIRECTIUN THE REVERSE OF
THAT TO WHICH THE PREJUDICES OF MR.
VAN BUREN INCLINED.
Tbe election ef General Harrison ia, in short, a
result ON WHICH ENGLAND MAY CONGRAT
V LATE HERSELF." - - -
Iftnftitti tMeti) Unci,
HOW HAVE THEY DONE IT I
We copy the following from HilPd New Hamp
shire patriot :
""The Whigs have met, the Democracy of ihe
country ; and for the first time for many years,
they have conquered. But hot have they done it I
Haa it been by fair, diacussion t Has it been, a
candid exposition of their principle T Or have
they labored through the whole to keep their real
designs out of sight, to drown every attempt at
lalioiMil inquiry by noise and excitement, and eve
ry where to mislead and corrupt the people t
To Ihe banker they have promised greater pro
fits and more perfect imwnity,1n flooding ihe
commuoity with paper promises, lo be paid only
when he finds it convenient to pay them.
To thn poor man they have promised higher'
prices for labor, and a sounder currency. -
To the South they have promised Ihe " protec
tion nf Southern rights," including the right of
holding slaves at ita own sovereign pleasure. '
To the North they have held out tbe hvpocriti
cal idea, that the elation of General flarrison
would result in the abnlitinn of slavery.
never tntcr eer, t a t
To tlie -h:I! lli'y have .r Iru ! J Li 1 n r - J
to an incrrnso of t" o TarU
To t'.o North, on the o:!iT hnr:!, ibey have
pretemh d to be in favor of a hih 1 anJ, I.! ,9 tlmt
of 1628. ,. fi - :
In all quarters, they aland pledged to a vast re
duction of the expenditure. . Many of their lead-
Ing men have expreaaed the opinion that in tM
event of Harriaon'a election, the whole eneneanf
the Government would not exceed 110,000,000 per
On the other hand, they have laviahed their
Eromiwra nf improvement in harbor, of canal and
iail-roa1, and National Ronni to evi.ry auction nf
the country. If they keen their promises, every
fiver nruef I made navigable, every tjlale tmiMt be
inleraected with national thoroughfares. Kail road
cars will clatter at a thousand nointa at once, at
the expense of the General Government.
It ia by such insane and conflicting protenaion
aa these that the Whig have won thousand of
these unren -cling but tionest men to aupport their
cause. Wa may paas over tho falso harses
the "Standing Army," gold apoons," -Britiah
coaches," ond "Cuba bloodhound humbug,
which they have used against the present Admin
istraiion. We mag forget the infamous fraud
proven upon them, by which they have added
Ihojaanda In their nominal popular vote. In this
one fact alone, thai, the" Wbiga have made hun
dreds of promisee to the people, which I ley cannot
fulfil and did not expect to fulfil when, they made
them, reposes their certain ruin..' Move which
way they will, they mut tread on their own bro
ken promises, and convet into decided enemies
thousands of those who have been their most ae
live Iriepds. We regret, deeply regret, tbe result
or tbe (ate elections ; and yet, we fear oot the ulti
mate result. Federalist has gathered around it,
in a moment of excitement, thouaanda of pure
, hearted men, who have no attachment Cor ita real
principles, no friendship for its real leaders. Fe
deralim has started like a frozen mass of ice and
snow, from the hill of Massachusetts and Conuec
ticut, and whirled along from State to State, every
where gaining elrengtb from the storm which!
it in motion, till the avalanche haa at length cov
ered the valley of tbe Mimippi, ami scattered
itself over the sunny 'plains of the South. The
suns of two. summer wUl-dtaaolve ,iuintn .the
original notbingncas whence it sprung. .
' - (
' Another Feierml -PrincrpU Afotoed.Tbo Balti
more Patriot, one of the prominent Federal prints of
tint city, grves the following in an extract ot a letter
from Ma distinguished Federal member ol Congress:"
"I HOPE YOUR BANKS DO NOT THINK
OF RESUMING SPECIE PAYMEMTS SO LONG
AS THE BUB-TREASURY LAW IS IN FORCE."
This advice, eommg from a rnember of the National
Council at a time when the Legislatare ot Maryland
M m aeaaion, and when that body will be called opon to
enact law to compel the banking institution of that
State to resume tbe payment of specie lor their M prom
ises to T ia one of the evidencea, already given by
the r party, of their determlnitioo to prevent a
return of confidence to the publie mind nnlem they can
accomplish their party end. 'Farther comment it un
necessary. (
WHIG ECONOMY
Before thaSte election, the Hall of Congress rang
with charges against th Administration lor largo ex
penditure and extravagance Tbe mails groaned with
pamphlets on the subject, end it ftaa the topic and bur
den of many a Harrison ditty at the aristocratic log
Bat what de w find now 1 .Uar. B- P. and Co.
. all rail atiba Secretary of th Treasury, beesusene
ha Boggested yiat 4heexpene can, and whouM, be
further reduced. Andtaat,butnotleat,adii,naguisHed
saeanbst tnembrvoof General Harrison YCabincL railed
- yeeterdav st what he m pleased ao courtoou.lv lo call
' Me Hrrw k kmd mlmott $aid the rntontfiril of
portimonf, which teemeilnowje gwHelheenumeiUo
.i.-. u.'.'.i.. r-. k. u ....i i
lf.i A.Miwm ww. mi win i IN IV
member. .
ZJUiempUd-Aisa itination of ike- E-Jitor of Ike
Union. By yesterday 's mail, (says the McM mo
villa Gazette) we . received a private letter from
Nashville dated on the 12th insi., by which we are
asilosi asial .ikal BBlnsil WaaasBaqsJls.qtsL esasn ssMaslss.
Iiilii isvwasv wiiea iirvm niuij as t iss. s wejes iiiivuv
CcJr Harris; tb talented Erlitor of the Nn!i-
v31a L'nionon thfteveniiuj nrevioua by I woof iba
young Fosters, eons eJL.iL.FoatorvasJia enter,,
ed tlie public room of tbe Nashville Inn onliia way
to supper. It is supp wed that they both fired at
biny at the aame moment one ball entered hia
breast and hid not been found at the date nf nur
correspondent's letter, though his lungs are thought
HuTIie"veryfittle
through hia arm. A fler he fell, the younger brib
er attempted to shoot him again, but was prevent
ed from doing ao by I wo gentlemen present. Some
hopes were entertained that Col- Harris would
recover, though our correspondent thinks it very
doubtful KnoxtiUe ( Tmn.) Argvo.
Singular Escape. A vessel was recently cap
aixad near the Suilly Islsndssosndduoly lhat il did
not fill witb water, the internal air biing confined,
and three men and a boy who were in Ilia cab) a
were ahut in and remained three days without food,
and were aflerwsrd rescued.
vaMHBaamnmsBBwtssiwBSBaHamanaBmaaasss '
MARRIED,
In Cabarrus County, on the?lvt mvtant,bv.tbe.Rev(
nam HE." Morrison, Mr. TLLTAll ATWELU of
-4his County, to Miss JEMIMA, daughter of 'Mr. John
Bite i welder, of Cabarrus County.
In this County, en ih 7th instant, by Root. N. Flem
ing, Eq., Mr. DE WITT CLINTON WILSON to
Miss CAROLINE dsugbier of John Hall. n.
In Montgomery County, oo tbe 1 t'h instant, by John
C. Austin, Esq., Mr. THOMAS. II. TOMLLNSON
to. Miss ELIZA D. LEDBLTTER.
In Caharrn County, on the 17th intanU by John O.
Wallace, Km.; Mr. MARTIN HARKEY to Mis
MARY BARNHART.
(l, TC D1V1V) HOTEL. .
TtJAGUeT V GIFFORD having purchased
tho Hovel, formerly Davie, will continue ihe
Katabliahment no tbe aame liberal se tie ss hereto
fore, and; will exert themselves to nuke it a dosi
rable residence for
BOARDERS AND TRAVELLETiS, ,
as their labia will always be eunplied with Ihe best
the market affords, and their Bar with thn best
Liquors, and their Stables with attentive Ostlers
and abundant provender.'
The Establishment will be under Ihe exclusive
management of T. A. Hague, formerly of the
Snliehury llotol, North Carolina, and hia long
experience, will enable him to give general satis
faction. . . i ' ".
Cnmden, Si C, Jan., 2l, l"!!. Am
- . -
.lit
17 . .39C?CZs CS
rplia f raiNGsS2Cr.I0N of Mn and Mr,
lore!J'a Bchool, will commence on-Monday,"
1 lib 01' January. .. . ' ' -, ".
' TERMS:
For Kngliah Sludica, . '. t"t 50'
H I .Kin, - . . . kO (HI
French, . ' . ' "13 00
Drawing and Painting, ; ' 10 00 ,
Muaic, , . , 25 (Kl
Instruction in Muic will be given tv 'Miv Lau.
ra Smith, a young lady whose qualifictitiiius are of
the first order. "" " ""
No deduction made for absence after the pupil
ia entered. " , '
Board can be hail 'in reapeclahle. familiea for
810 per month, including every thing
January 29, 1841. . 4t
, t !ji J m the Estate ol Jamea
Brown, doc d., either by Note or Aceimni, ere re
quested to come forward and make immediate pay
ment, as no longer indulgence ran be given. All
those having claims again! said rtte, are re.
quested to present them duly autlietitirated within
ihe lime prescribed by law, o thin notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
" JAMES L. BROWN, Ete'r.
January 22, 1841. - 6r
- Frcah, nntl Chcafr Ibnu tver.
-TRUE SUBSCRIBER has lately returned from
V Charleston, where lie purchased a large aid
choice assort of all kinds of
which he will sell cheaiierthan they can be bought
elsewhere in thia nwket. Ilia stock, consists in
psrt oft '"'i' . ' .,
Havamia brown Sugar, (first quality,) from 10 to
12) cts. per lb -
Loaf Sugar, first quality, :
- 1 jsran Coffee, prime quality,
I. 1 ll.T..
V LChenaer''"
Molasses, good, and leat quality.
f Jqaor Suprrflnr. French
Brandy, al from 1 -60 lo t?l per gal.;
Holland Gin, 1 60 lo (3 per gal.
Jamaica and N. K. Ram first rate,
besides all kind of Domestic Liquors.
WINES- 'Madeira, Port. Tenc
riffe, Clnnt; Muscat i Malaga, ,
and Champagne;
; London Ale und i'orlcr.
The beet assortment of -
Groceries
eve brought to IhisVmarket. -Maccaroni, verma
colli, French prunes, raisins, beet quality. Self
Fish Mackerel, Anchovies, Herring, Sardines ;
Nut of all kinds, Sugar and Butler crackers,
Ginger Nuts.
LEMQNS, ORANGES, an OYSTERS.
' Cnndiet, all kinds, at 60 cl. per lb., for rah.
Starch, Indian's, copperas, rnadilnr, ;iiccn, cin
namonLclovsr ga grapes, ginger, dtc.
Glkrdcn S?4 of every kind. .
G?Utlf;rataYSuppcrifLall JUndalUr
niahed whenever called for.
aFitst rate chewing and smoking Tobnceo, Mac-
Tcouba aqd Scotch 8miff best Sani.h C'garsjjfronj,,
to oti cts, per (hn. I oysol varwuia knrti.- -Powder
and Shot Ra tors, Breast Pi fia,-and
many oth rs nictes. ; , n.
The Subscribe having removed hi E(ab!iah.
ment to Ibe opposite side of Ihe street from his
former stand be is row siiuatcd in the houo
formerly occupied by Mr. Buis. lie invites the
public in come, end examine, snd taste his good
things." F. R. ROl'ECHK.'
Salisbury, Jan. 22, 1841. ' ti
I - ail g f aa?
7-7 ""
February Court, bv Cask or Nole mv rieoda
wiTT please oiswrve this.all and SettI?.
Prospectus for Kendall's Expositor.
AMOS KUN PALL proposes to rsiablish a eemi-
rfonthly newspaper under the alAve name, to
be devoted to t he" following object, vial
1. The aecurity of the right of Buflrag, by ad-
ditionat las to punish bribery sod-liaun.
2. Aa exposure of abuses snd corruptions in
Government, wherever known to exir.
S. An expositiofl of the principles of mwern
Bankinn, and iU effects upm labor, trade, morals,
and (Jove rn ment. embracing the nature and usee
of money, and a history of the origin and progress
of paper money in ite various forms.
. To tbess will Be added all the topics common in the
newspaper of th day, with a summary of'newa care
fully compiled, turmiog an accurate history ol passing
event.
Avoiding sll personal altercation, this paper, while
it will hot conceal it preference for men, will confine
itselt chiefly to tlie elucidation of tacts and principles,
leaving tbe rudsr portions of political controversy to
The Expositor will be printed in the neatest manner
upon a rsyal sheet, folded ia octavo form, each number
making sixteen pages, with aa index at Ihe end of
each volume embracing one year, it will thua torm a
book containing a history id the times with much mora
useful and entertaining matter.
PRICE One Dollar fee annum, paid in odeenee.
No accounts will be kept, sad s)is paper will nut be
sent nntil Uie money be actually rocrived.
Bank notes will be taken at their specie value.
To those who collect snd Kirward ton dollars, aa ad
ditional copy will be sent gratis.
t Postmsstea see permitted by lav
scnotmn money in letters written By inemsoives.
A II letter to the Editor aiust be tree or poetps id.
OCT A to the pomace on this pper will be but one
cent t one snd a half each number, it is in the pmer
nf every maa to procure all the Important news, and a
vast deal of other aserul matlsr, at not extending One
Dollar amd Tkirto-oix Cents.
Wsshingtoa City, a C . IM. l'ilSil.
AAmiuisltivVoT'ft "NoUte.
1M1E undersigned having obtained, at the Nov.
- Term, 1610, of Rowan County Court, 11
ters of Administration on tlie Estate of Renjimia
Austin, dee'd., notifies all persons indebted to the
same, lo come forward and make immcdiale pay.
ment, as Ihe Estate must be rinsed ; and those
having claims again! said F.itate, to present tliem
within the limit of the law, legally authenticated,
or thia notice will be plead as a bar to their re
covery. C. K. WHEELER, Admr. -Salisbury,
Nov. 13, 1640. , r
rPO HIRE, in the country. A smart, active ne.
urn WOMAN, accustomed to booe work.
Apply at - i ,
THIS OFFICE.
V-
m . ..' -- . 1 (-.- 1 """-"; t.t' 7":.', , ...- .' (
'7 :'J ' V- -. .- : '
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