North Carolina Newspapers

17J CAMM I J sjWaaw ' mMIi rilH NWEM HOT DELEO ATED TO TMI VN1TK0 STATES IIV THI CO.trtlTWTlOB, ROM PROHIBITED RY IT TO THE STATES, ARB aESEEVEO TO TUB tlVriW MPCTIVbV. OR TO THU MOl-la.- Amwlmtnt to the CmMilltUm. Art ieVX, '. Number 4 ot Volume 2$. j SALISBURY, N. CV .DECEMBER 31, 1841. Whole JVtunbtr 1,03 A 385! , A , NEW TERMS 1 OF THI PUBLISHED WEEKLY::::::::::.CI1A8. F. FlSllER, i EJi'or ani I'roprtrtor. " ' Xh Wetter!! Carolimar it published every Friday Mining; at fi per annum Uhtc $1 !W i paid w.iAia Meet winAs otherwise fit will intntrim A' 4 sAansJ. GO" No paper will be discontinued except it Uio Editor's discretion, until tit arrearage. r Mid, if the subscriber it worm trie wttMcrintiun and the failure to notify the Editor of wish to ducon jinue, t letst 0a Mourn b!fore tl.e end of the year luUcnbcJ for, will be considered new engagement. (W Alerlttfmfnl$ conspicuously end correctly In serted at $1 per square--(of 840 ems, or fifteen linn of thit (teed type) for tin first insertion, end !" cent t ech continuance. Court and Judicial advertise menu i per eent. higher lima tlie above rate. A de duction of 3 IJ pt cent, fromlbe regulir prices will be msdo to yestlv sdvertisers, 03" Advertisement bent in for publication, must be marked with the mnn tor of insertions desired, or th-r will be continued till forbid, nd chafed accordingly. letters addressed to tlie Editor rn btmineM muil mmt rcc or fsJTMiR,VliAey leilt nnt be attend d to. 32antua-Makiii rr riizi UU!innioii A: Kilrr f 1.KF. pleasure in olTt-rinB their vcrviroa tA the Citi iwia.nl Mlibwf, an'l the adjacent eountry. T.i'7 receive regularly trom I ho North, the Ultat London and New York Fashions. Tii-T fwl eor.fidnt tlwt any work dne by them, will b- r'jut1, if inrt iiMri r 10 any done in tint country, in 1 j.iiit ot iyle, and workmen! up. I', r? y Thpir reMd-rei'.w in the white honw, next ' d'ir to Mr. Weat'a britk butUinf. ' , 8alwburj, IVe 17, HH. W1IX la hrod at the IVurt llw, in tl.eTuwn o Sil f' u'y. on the firt !'J t January, l-A , tor t!, ter n d otn? ycr, fCcilI M.A Lb ; tho !r. i,! J'jl"i M. Love, onnor. IU W. I.ONlf, Hiiard an. r . Ike. 17. 1JU. or i nr. , j .Vi.illi Ca)(Jifui T wraT.net. Vnioa. I fllllK S'nlf 'IVnperince ' fi'iy nf N. V. at Ha tin l.uil nietliiij;. ti-,1 it HijcrMfveT"iiHoiiitlr'.. til l'jreiL..'l't'l),tl ''' ' r.-l.i:ai4icumt-n . :i pihiii. in v to th.'ir ivi-lifi', cm! iinpn soi n irh tlie i i;.'''n-4' t4 aueh a p'.UIrr i'!i, tin VornnnUif limr . . !cr i in-.1, if aullii ii'iit tiu . tiinjiOM.rut catf lie oh 'ii'ie.i. In i-iio llm ti'st tmiii HTi aueh a piih'iral:in -i ot' I'i to;.-rn,ci' prmcijil.-a. Ue hail en . . m - -, f re ,.t ... pagU. a hill record of the bn i;i I e-i rrfrarce fiur in cmr own auu ,it i ' ; : '-nii-ij Ht't i ojiii 1 idivii.'uila ( c"toi , .:i(...-unit original ariH:li a in deleiice ot it prin- : iJ in it'jily to liw aariona obvvtioii urged c .not it. , 1 -vVtntf, hnvrrrr. the rr.Tmn'ii'n of TrmpTnlce wri l ' e !';;.: ,,1 d hi lihi. ..ij i ' of Mir ! iintnl, rt u 010 J ' it' :n. 1'iai i' jijea ftniiueciiiivenn! iiy s grnrr.il - !"ini.ry, t r iiKO-t i.r;rlaiil rvi ntaol lite uay, and ":y pa ;cu!ar aMvi.t : 1 . 1I10 mrerel A)?fieiiltnrc. In firry nip nil this .iij.rt, ton iVmoollea intk with cut.tileiife to tlie frmndiiif i'riipCTinciy.Bnrticolarlj iM'.Vtrth Caroiutu, for aid ami auppuri. A'new tin i"ifH lu bi-ca giv'en brthe ciu- in Una S;jto. Were ''.ii the proper iciin, we cootd lull a tale of aliit linbocn piasiii nndnr oar-own eyet,hioh would nd a thrill ol'j-iy through every benevolent heart, 1'lic rcfirmatinn of the inebriate has comincitccd, a'nd 1- 4I1II goinjr on with a power and auces which' lhn i;ni Htrumo never dnrcd to anticipaie. tiive ua bnt ''i s in'.-ina of cfioiuiumcilion, an l ve trut that an in A '.furn will go forth trom the Cspttol id the old North siue, to tte rcnHitcrt boundjry, that will tell upon it Li'iptii.iM and pMprity thrw;ha!l future griiention 1'erniir u, then, iul eirn-aiiy to appeal to every fr.nj of Temperance, Munlity, and ordiT, tn aid m prompltf. A Iho objsct at to commence Willi the new ynar, tnv on the part of it friernl inny be fatal. t every inilivnlnal then, who leela an interest in our 'lecHia, and every IVmp'Mnce tSticiety, tn-eonie re- Vnitile, ' once x I'm number id citpies, which they Uiipe cm beeircnlaled intlioir vicinity, and forwird .'ViOJiuea iuiine diaUly. fit llL-ILot 6() copiea, as ,liey may think tlie deinVud of their ni-ig'ibnrhood may 1-i-t 1 rV In this way only, Can we hope tor auccoa 111 iffHirt. At a ineelii); of the Kxecutiva On 1 rhittee of the N. Temperaneu HoAicty, the following reoolntion was adnitiH! Whri arranmnonla have Iffii made an eotnnwnce the puhlicinon of a Tenieranre Jurunl in 'He Lity ot Rlmiti, 0:1 the nrxt week ul J.innary nexr, jirovjlod one TMovMi Subscriber can be obtained. Ilfsnliint, That it tie nun earnei-tly recommended to each of the, Oftleers of the State 'lmprrance Society, ami to the memliers of the la'.t Slaio Conveniion, and to my w n are friendly to the caue, immediately alter the roieipt of this reolntion, to beeome repiaiHibli! for trom in in ty SyNvnU ra, so that the publication may CMiuuence at the tune contemplated. ' By order of th Kvi-cutive Committee of the North f'iiruliiia Mate Teiiijieratice Society. TERMS: The North Carotin Temperance Union will be pub-lth'-d weekly on a medium sheet, (say VHJ by H tnchra.) at On.. ) ,r tnj f-'ifty Cen' per annum, pavable IN AOVANCH l.eitera containing Surn-crtlieM name aud remiititicea, mul bo direetnt, poxtpnid or free, to 'he Trenrer of the Socie'y, James IIhowr, tUleih, No-tit Carolina, All the newspaper io the State are respectfully re iicaicd to give Una lVotpectii one or two inurlions. IOR 8 A I.E. A first rateVrir,Cd,iMjr Stive on cheap terms. Apply at this Oilice. December 17, IS 11. 6. r J an i n i y t i n , - .Vrely snsf txpnlilinuty ttrcutfd, at this njir. warc-..aLftV'?i-twirnrvifcawaatiMjtj j Mmjr me that UM-lndy , bweotly again I , . Tia a, jn auinnifr tune, , . l.ite-i'ivinff rain; , Fall it o thrilling ' ' , Ovt-r nirne oar, ; Breathing frenh verdure where All hud been drear. , .King nie that aimple atrsin ! In wondtMilflM wild, ''- , Cue me to think I am - . Once inore child ; Roaniiii); ikruuli uoid and Vain, , An fmicy lod, ' Echo' last voice 10 hear ' -' '' -, Cre eve have (led. Sing me that meloity Sweetly again ! HJl are ili mdf nee?, Soirihini; ita vtrain i Conjiinnif rtxrtitila that have Long iiirird hi in ; Bing uie that inelotiy . 'fcweetly agaiu.H 11 H C Bli'li AS O V 8. " Chrittiaiiiftf U a religion drawn not of the nxiet lioly depthi of huHXiii knwg ; lltulhtntim, Gfek hesthi meni we me an vaa merely copied from the mnnt beautiful manifeataiinno of human action. Christianity occupied itwlf with t!ip solution of the deepest myateriea of human thought- God, virtue, imiMoclality; lUathcnitm partly worship ped, partly sported with the mere otrtwitrd shows f ti rreittrinl nnture. Christianity probed and searched wih reverential ;', Tutu llm wonderi'of tjiriiul; Heathenism revelltd aini.l the beauties ol luxuriant creation" Things are continually chinking and we ear neatly expct that they ahoiihl ronmn the same, but hrtt a o'eing it h fr s to W all d to enjoy the continual changrs of- iIim great piinora mn. II. iw ihunktul nulil n tn lie who have no .cliiima in rxisi nee at ll tlmi rh Supreme Paw cr not only j;ivw in to esit, ln:t fit's up our enwt ence filh the howvf inuny tilings both beautiful ami grait l !". . ajaaaiBBBi " The great art of lift is to trust as little as p sijiletoihincr.but at the sany yiji lualluwvef tiling as u.uch as poili!i to liile il own entire.' Tht Utstory of Tk'tHlinzlfiing.'m New JEoa bind curiM M -ttmu apait a dav in Hie autiiiuii o way ahoiinl bo adhered ( is ji?n, by ihtvStw I ueifford Mercury, bv cklraciinw tl.e fJUmina from Cotton M.rWa ".Magnolia:'' . t in ooe i t me nri ununeis alter their sitrjuu - itiw-wfrtthTirrr!rtaieT'r tTfsbUdrfi"Tiom 4 . C ".mtr.e ficlds.WUh.mt any f.1e4 m mat h the corn 4wgan to wither alnd U guiaa, axid miw f ir nas iirevitcahly parched up. In this (Ustrees llicy s-t apart a day ofaJf inf end fifagrr; in th iioriii a of which ay there W.RWtlJirTirMiiy'raiBurK'I ky was overeat anh clouds, which went nol away withiiut surh .t, i'neuilo, and yet lenlil'ul lAorer as n vived a great rt n1 tlieirslecayed coral for a amMtMbh.iMrvetti,' 4. The hurvcM wIik Ii Ud thus gave lo this pijjils people caused iheitt In set apsit anollnf i for sola 1 n Tkiinksgiting tothe g'oriiMis ' llarcr of Prayers.'" " I hinkxiviug is happy dav in New En limi; and tne benign reaolia derived trom it, are too palpable not .i a 1 real the notice of every one who has f teiteil thai happy section of the iJninn. The observance of the dav is as lolly incoria-raied in the bosoms of die Now Eughinders as the Sab bith itself. iVcie York SlwulnrJ.' ' a A Itrirf llislor of China. China is an empire of Asia, Iho ni't pipiil'xi-an.1 uucient in 1I10 worhf, boi.ig 1,3'JO mile-, lung and l.O.'IO wide. Population f, om iittO.UOU.t'OO to 300,0Ul,t)UU. The capital is JVkiiwitl 00i and Canton 1,01X1,030. China produces ten, 51,000 000 (H.uiiilaol Mhich are actually exported from ('in. ton, the only place wlnrlt I'lreijjtr rs .ire allowed to visit. Silk, cotton, rice, gold, mIvci, -and ali llm' nncasaaiii'S id lilo, sew fimml in t.'liioM. The nrt ami nmmilaciurcH in many branciieo are in high ptirfection, but stationary, a tiiipri.vinu nt aio now prohibited. The (internment is .t !. ic monnrchy. Revenue, 2t)0,0'JO,000 ; army ft)l, 000 men. The religion is similar to" iiddhiin, the cliief god being Fon. 'I ho Chinese incident)' the moral of Conl'ucius, their great plnlorfipher, who was born 500 It. C. Tho jrent wall and cuu nal of China nre' among tl,e mightteNt works ever achieved by man. The foreign eoiinierre of Che ns, amoume to $:io OOD.OtlO, or il) ttthl .000 am'ii liy,the whole of which i. ir i iaCt-d with a,.init ed agents, called " ll sig tm rcn nils." Foreign era are allowed lo live at cert in atntion.4 i r " i .c tortetn below ('anion.. Tho chief trudo lavrnh England. The first American ship re.iched Chi na in 1784 ; now tiW annual average of United States ships visiting Cuntou is 32. Tim reveniic derived fiom fueign commerce by the Empv ror varies from 1 1,000,006 to $0,000,000. 4" Accord ing to Mr. Dunn, opium amglfd into ('hum, to .llie it jiiry of the people, amismted to p'JO.OoO, ai. B sally f aovert year pist, much of which was paid in specie, which found i.ts way In London The Chinese language hasnearly 4J 000 charac ters of letters. Tfts Chines r eminent for air ricullure.ainf ouco every year tin. C iiperor ploualis a piece of land Jnmsulf in pretence of hit people. . . , . liukiuU 1 liei'ort. Bnttilian 7a Some .few years since an es teemed friend ri'l to us a tow words upou the proh ability that Brnil would jo time bM!oiima rival of China in the rullivatioti of thateu plant ami the proper preparation of ita loaves r dunes ie oto. We staled bit opinion then in utir paper, and for got soon afterwards the suggestion aud the fact opon winch il was founded. ' It teems that a'gnntluman of wealth, who has a plunlation not fur from Rio Janeiro, obtained some tea plants and set litem oat in bis bind". By care and attention Ihey grew well, and be hat now about 60,000 growing rapidly, end 'supplying leaves be yoiid bis rxpectaiioo. : The tea bitberto made va- ri in soroo degree froru tit-it adiich is brought from China. We have a canister of this lea ; it answers ill look and taste to the common hyson ol the hoM, and is very palittable WhoAbor the gentlt oian hat rained any black tea we do nol know, nor does our friend who gave us the first in formation, and now confirms it by 1 sample of the product of the Sooth American soil 5 but we tup pose there it no difficulty in rtising the various kind of plants, or in imitating (J-.o vari.s modes of pr paration. At any rote, if it is all tlone as well as that which we have received, we tee no rensoii why Brazil may not ripply us with ten at well as cofloe, and then Gnat lirilain and China may Cytit out the question of opium or no opium. -U. Cuxttte. " Coitiparative anatomy lias tfiown, that every part of llm animal structoro has a definate'relnfion ... I... 1... I -1 ' 1 . . lu tlie habits and character of the bird or beast to whicli it beliNigs. Urgauiz-ition irrevocably pre oV'tiiiet and pretletermi'ne tho whole life and con due; of the brute Creation ; it would teem as if a tliunge of structure however minute, niiU de prive the dovu of her Ivhderuets, o'rilie aylo of its rapacity," ' ' 1 t . - ' ' . .1 " In tjole ( f all ih it plubwipherf may say to the contrary, we ami l tout feeling is It now edgO- and often shape oorc nduct inore effectually in many circuiiUtuiices than kiviv. ledge ilavl, in those who FfirnJs. We should not pufhlierour friends by tho.viorts that are mad to as, or confound the decencies of ceremony and commerce with the krfei iWrrfeBrt. uiMitiUw o uitu. that tudv -iake tlie; eomrdtntiHifr in 4heir turn, and rather, shp Ihrobgh the d . or, tban enter at il. He w Jl rind lumse f in a great mii-lake that either seeks for a friend in a pulice, or Tries him at a feast, e who cannot understand al a plsi co. will not understand a much expiunntion. 4 . ' ' : .' ' Another. Book on Amtrica. Colbitrn of Ijon don, .bat JiedpuMiahed -" A-Run through 4lie U'ni t3 Stiiies. duj in J thf juMimn 0140 by . j.'. T'..l....l M...lia'' Ti,;: n... ...a .. i k.. i'i'iii i'i r. , in,, (aiiain iinj i,l,'la ,lu raored Cobinel it yery'iu-iulgeol in his opinions. 1 again repeal," he saya-ior the filticih time, M I again repeat, and you must bear with ihe repe tif mil',' that awe a grirahlr,t harming, and row pmmcatit people I hare never met with than the Amenennn. . IWf look for French grimpee or kissing Italians; ut hajre a little patience with them, bo civil and, uudahdifwd, and you will toon find yourscif well received aid comfurtdble. 1 grant there i a little duskiness tbout tht ir first inltQiicr, but that wears j'fT, and 'gives p'sce to incudly cominuuication and good fillowilii. Also, I will again re echo the assertion, that I beve never seen a beggar or a drunken man t and 1 bi te never beheld a lude or forward action." The only thiiiiCol. Maxwell decidedly q'tarreU ' fwith is tlie fast uting of ihe Americans. lib says, " I never saw a more delightful country, nor ; a more charming people. If ihey bad nothing Ttinnrtor recommend tfiemi Fay--it- itenoniti : and I here repeat, no runken men, no impcrtiti 'iil beggars, no insolent hoys, no eaves-dropper?, nn n. king after strangers, fW all art occvpkJ with their own aj'.iirs.'" Une ilrjtwbnck, however, 'ilia Colonel says: 1 All reaublie.in as thev believe ihemaelvea lot i 1 consider them tho most proud and aristourut. te people I ever beheld ; detesting and turning up their noses at what they consider an I sttgmnti.n is purer nut and plubei.tn. No cotorin of old iiiHids . ver Hcintmizi'd l irth, parent.ign, hnd preieiwir.ns, f nore lioli'lmusly than 1I0 Aincneitiis." 'i'lie .hmI Colom i glorie 111 the prospect of so noMii a peoplo trying tin ir hand at a monarchy some day. The Metropolis of England. London ennttiir.s' 17,litMi.pohlic houses 3.0t0 tailors, 2,3t0 hoot and j sin in ikera, 2 500 atiornies, 2,000 bakers, 1 ,700 1 liulcheis, 1.000 schools 1 IHM apothecaries, 1,(100 green gris-eries, 1,100 barristers, 100 chrcse t'tongers, 1,000 coal snerelritiN, 20:1 pawniirt'dters, 4,000 cenl'ectiom rs, 2..")l'0 physicians, .and nbout t mico as many p.iueis, and four limes as many rogues. - . , ' Prorerity and adversity tiave equally the 1 l t upon an inferior-nii.nJ and heart of generating itTuiTincse-'' I POLITIC Jkla. A PltOTIXTIVCTArlllT. , W are sorry to see published in the Wilming. . too Chronicle, (i Whig piper.) aomecxtraett from pamphlet, advocating a protective TarilT. . We are sorry that even a cbmlhoru Whiff alioold ad vuraie ticb doctrine, and we cannot nttrioute il to any eauso but an ignorance of Ihe tubjoct. ' The writer of the pamphlet goes no further than thun tho eurfatio of bit euhjVct ; and even in that he doet not confine himself lo truth. He tells u thai immense quaniitie goods are imported t from foreign countriet, into our large, cities, Ironi j whence they are dutributwl ell over the Country,' by country merchantt which it a facf but it te; not i fact that nothing but is returned dr tliete guide, and any man who asserts it, ot .even j countenances it by copying into hi paper, shouM f be ashamed of his Ignorance. ''The writer of the 1 1.1 j . . . k. .t. r '...'.C jU. e . I pamphlet pretends to be the ftierkTof ihe fnrmtt. but i is a deception j beca ue why T ouppoee a tanfl be i id on all dry god and groceries im ported into thit country, the eonaemience is, that it eoablea tlie boue uiriiiufaclurer to raUe Ihe r rice of hit good io eiacl proportion to- Hie duty lid on imported goods. Very well j' dnet Ihe firmer have thit tame benefit ofihe Tariff? 0. rjec iuse nothing that he rnakes'is ever imported, or at least to'nnly a very tma! smountt aucfi as corn, wheat,, rye, tobacco, cottoo, ce, S.c cVca are not imported into thit country, conw quentlyj 'tlie former, hss no chance in the world to, lack an increased price on his produce, and furthermore he liaa In pay the iiH-ichant, the iiicre ised price m what be btry frorrt him, such y bit clothes, hit Brot-erios. cVc. Now if.we were all In be benefit ted by Tarillai weirit.tlie merclidnt aiidl maniitaciurer, wno wouiu i againsi hi nui "with these fuels, whicli are pluin and pmljejo any ordinary mind, our Southern Whig inors aet RdvocanngR-Tnrif!.'V;' . J I ' 4 no niimnoikra iioiny 11119 i nuiwr nmcricaii Hrniers willing to include filreign articles from the r p markets by ''laying a heavy t'.j'.:jrfery . I .l.lr-::'j f..T-".i.--J.a.T:l" .1.1. .1. 1 I brott2hthere","aii4 WTto ooluir enable he 'Ameri can nnn:fctitrtr, atone, to rean'the benefit by eharnnir"a biirher'Dnee for his '''foods.' "If Ihie Amerran farmer rilaout any incrtasM pi the prtrt of Ai product, is willing. to pay the Amen can manufaeturera 25 dollar, for t suit of broad cloth, wbeo he could purchase, a (ore gn artc?e for li) .!itf tten let liiw have a 1 uri!T.'-AorM Carolinian. . ":. V.".Y -vl,-. ''-' Tie Buckeye WrctWA' It will be recollect ed by the public, (says .the Scioto Watchman,) ttiat the- Wjjig tintipers, who travelled through the country la-it year abusing Mr'ao Buren nnd Pe . luocracy generally, and nicking Wfu prmwe Deceive the people, snni upon ait iccasiotts. Hint Ihey bad no individual interest, in the ciMitestiimre Iban the ballnnce'of the;eomrnumty.- f. J The following is the amount received by John W.ty'nr " tlie Whig (ravelling irronogorio.' ' I'ro'in what banks -thowMowHtj sio iHivbeew advoeed we are-uu- able to sav, via : , - " 1400 in gold ami silver. J000 in bank itriret. ' J, tm .xck oo the .. bank Circleville, from Grep" '.Hr'weiMU vT TTT . , above if req'iired. . In addition lo the above, an Indi .n agency, at salarr of 8750, dealings in the bar.ii..-:ksoii; (Ten.) Ar.. T V ' , r From the Lincoln Republican. - . EXTRA YAUANCJL '. , One ' f the most grievous iins charged on ihe Administration of Mr. Van Ruren, was ita alleged extravagance; and this charge, perhaps, operated more 19 hit defeat .than any other trumped up du ring the campaign by the thousand malignant and lying spirits of Federalispi. The charge was seen in glaring capitals in evory Federal aheei and dwelt upoo by every Federal stump orator in the land; and John M. Moruhcnd.we.11t to far at to make M extravagance at Washington " Ihe cause of all our woes. Every one now must ten the falsity of the charge, -or that, if true against Mr. Van Huron, it may bo urged with much greater force ag.iinst the party at present in pnw er. The President's Message tell. A tale which all can understand. From it, we learn that the party which was to adminrster.thft Goveromeot on fifteen millions of dollar, liat, in Ihe very first year of its dominion, run the expenditures up to more than thirty to millions, or tome tit or seven millions mote than those of Mr.. Van Buren's last vear ! .The expenditures in Ihe last year of Mr. Van Bureti'a term for ordinary purposetv were not mm than abonr-twenryiwo TnittinnapRndr for alt ixirp.is.'s, 11 we recollect aright, nm more than Jwen.v six millions, If 1,i, ad.ninirtration was extr,tv,i,ao;, wh .t arc we lo think of Ihe present one, which in its first year spends more than thirty-million. i There is anoiher fuel disclosed by the message, winch might not to escape Ihe notice of the public, vist that, notwithstanding the ample provision made by iho lust Cimgress in the i-wiio of Treasury notes, and 11 ilttlitu,liug Ihe twelve million loan U'lthorii-d by tho 'Extra Heiinn of I lie, present Congress, tpere will be at Ihe end of this tear a consider.! hlo deficiency in Ihe meant of the Govern mem, which will have In 1st supplied by increased i ... ,i. . 1.. . 1... t....i.... 1 ic 1 iv " "will, 1110 ittiiuiu w, UT lurilirr liHliw. if llfill did Ihe expetid.tures nfvMr, Yn Ittren in .me year ever ex-.eed the av.ul,b!o mean. 'of me Go vgrnmeul f ' ' t. - ,.' ' - . The TonT, asnlluded to by ihe President of the United States, d.tcs not meet the spprohetinn of the enlightened an'rsomtwhat ultra hditor of the Bos ton Courier., Sneaking of4 that part of President T tor's Message which suggests Ihe propriety and expedionf y, if not absolute necessity of some change in the "discriminating policy," Ihe Editor of the Courier t:iyt, without much regard for the cour tesy which subsists atnotig gentleinon of principle and of htMenr," that all that Mr. Tyler has advanc ed in reference to' the aubjnet i mere tvattle;" R ul t i n. in a sitiril annuiwhal acnhius. ad almost in an many Words, that Preidiiit Tyler is an a,l a(" w refereueo 19 lire trjo policy of the nation, touching Ihe voxinI question of " roltihitimi," knows no more atx-ul it than lies veri.!et doll of the ago, and appears to have learned his learn -ri" of po ' litical economy from ihe ' judicious," Tunfl Bye tern of Andrew Jackson. ..' y ' " j. Tho Courier, it will be recollected, the organ, of Ihe mamifucturers of Mawachtetts ; and ita -Inniage in Ibis imoHiice may be upiou(i to be in miiHort with tb edrt'iue-riite entertained by that now ' eri'ul, wra'thv, ami .respectable cis ot the New England coinnuiiiit j Tlie, course of tho Co-inert lo tay the least of it, it eertnirdy iunifleunt, The manufnclurera ol Khode Island and touneclirut Bp- ,, ir.iltl f .hsir nresiats eai. be relied 011. ,0 lm Mvfa, dissatisfied with the Tanfl portiftn pnnif(a Message. It is, however, r vo, di(j5cut th,ttji Xo mnn(mm papi r thai will iatiifs ever 0(M,; ju w, i,,,,,, l0' a ,0 fa ,,Bt ujVersaH populur wjl probably tomistakeV-JV. Y- Standard ', - . , . . a. 1 m- , 1 Comparative Lost on Gold and Paptr: a circtioiftoe. Mr. Page, a distitiguinh'd Eeglith " writer has, from the report ol the F.n;l b ai d American mints ascertained that there, is a lost on gold coin by'wear and tear of 4 61 per wnt in century, which is lest thsn 1 20th jier cent, per' annum and, to that off vwy l 100 coined in any pariieular year, there, would remain over 00 7t 10 In real value at the etd iClpOjeart. - A com. -parison it .wttvm8sVrdthe expense-of - paper currency, which, at 5 percent, as stated by Mr. Norman, is, fitimd lo be fifty three timet greater than the Iota bv wear on t nold currency, i li thj - expense of a paper currenev be 2 per ceni. pr annum, this; on a im of 20,000,000, will mount in 100 years to 150,000,000, while ihe lone by . " . . - .v t 1'-. wear of a gold currencv ot Vti.uuu.uinr, nurmg ihe same period is only i 09". 000. Tlie ditlcrenea it therefore 119,079 000. r : LLTTKR FROM THE HON7. HENRY A. WISE. V " , Accomao a IL, November &th, 1841. . 1. . . . to Die at Philadelphia, reached we here by the Ian mail. 1 had left that city on the 311 1., and Ibut, tf other circumstances (rem itted, tin's would not allow me to join the State Rights Republican! of Albemarle and Nelson in their dmuer ai Greenfield on Ihe 12tb instant, to their worthy and able Re presentative, the Hon. T. W. Gilmer. Netertbe leas, geutlem u, I cordially unite in thrfir (estiirto. niat d f high regard for ins character and pub ic services. " Mv acqosintsnce with bun hi been brief, but gratifying, and eneh a lo otiait him warmly in my attachment, esteem and re.pect. He is one of Ike few in Congress whose principle! I can truly character!! as J 'onMttni'wiml RcpM Cican" trM whose course as a WlifJ;, in rrtretttna. tnin, has been consistent since, with hia prrde'ssiin before, the late Presidential elootion. 1 his mark in Ihe man was enough lo atiacn me to a firm union of action with him and a few others in the puWns eounctla! ami he and his associates, hsvinff become ... . the oiijecttorR ruthless party proscription, are .lyl,Ii.!.lsJO0IC!!be.r A-ConKretsuonaldtc """""" " 'mi 1 ea.imi.il In k j. mi n m In huiaiiJA ..uas. IV. .a Ik A 1 11 i " I"V"e "- VT. l i ',a"' and. ,be Pre'!", .chw. constiiutm, n"' " m J . -4u urn ... u.aors, L representing but a lean minonty of the whole overweening in itt ambiitoo lo romma pa.ticu Tt UMtm ' Wfirure- powfTind 'pliCe'; TiaVili." . . . . ' f 1 en 'o excommunicate nur reprei..,v. n"d h" l"'" " hrenc., a"d, lAmXa "n?7 ! because they would not at knovt ledge that fidelity I to the Whig party was fealty to a certain Prost j dent apparent and his Federal principles, and lie.v i bausa ihey est ec me d the courjrjr. tlie Const Lktitm, and the rights of roejetVarr. I.ir moie sacred than all polilioal pretemlem, and all ihe proft ssionaor pa-sions of their blindly devoted partiaaa followers. PrAVIdence placed in power a constitutional Re publican, and because he. would not bow down to this tame dictatorship, and humbly submit that another should be President in fact, and himself be President only in form ; hecouse he would not con sent to be a mere loea tenens, and be morally guided by another man's conscience, and politically governed by another man's views of the Constitu tion, and play pander for another's lusts after Ihe sui-ot tsion ; he loo hat been first doubted and then damned, and the base attempt has been made to degrade M His Excellency " down to u Hit Acci dency lo take easy the man's good Mine by convicting him of the high rrimo ol vainly trying !o agree with those who were predeteruitned lo disagree with him, of at least being consistent in public life of thirtv years well known, ri-e trdedsnd published before hia-election, and of happily dii p pointing a set of conspirators, who were all the liine trying to " Acad " him, and to true both bit conscience arul his understanding. He 4a called , . . ' , , . . ' ' " Pr,;,'lleni .b do,'n' nd br h '" e " tin AcciUcncy ' by tins . 1 " ""7 ureal tirrt Lautt) I-. . try. wivK.iv. nuioin riruiB alto 'Ho di-atmies of nations, and lo ascrtlM- the death ol the choice of the people lo a 'blind chance, according to the infidel creed ol a disappointed ambition which has been writhing ever since the elt citon of le4i) in mortification and chagrin that si.v oo should have been second whilst ibey could not be first, and lhat Providence or the people, or chancO orrbange, C.( y raced not what or which, did not eal liie de scent of power upon them, aud throw its patronage in lit or of I bur man ami li s principles. The . ,c U'T 'P " 'l wb,U.u.e t.,r i ' h , warlike violence and pmscriptive vengeance. But , it has no teirors for honest and consistent men, ur j for jul and patriotic politici uis. . . ' ! If the Republic-ins are Abstracttoniats, the Nation als are surely Incorrigible. It wts wonderful to me that Ihey were still, irUwiiustanding alt their severe 'leaching, so unptiilosophical as 10 suppose that ilc'ir creed and course could ever, in a popular Government like ours, he feet from the $ nbarrau ments of Republic Opinion. They may try their best to escape from them, but hey can never hope to rise without a sufficiency of their leaven to leaven the whole lump. The Whig party itself coum n vr nave risen wimuut tui jeaven, ana without it nmsi . fall, t thought that the Guard larnnn I ttw (.0 isntiition mmM he ten than a Cec ..... I ..A-