:.). , OALIDDUnT, 2T. O.J rriday, July 13, 1812. Democratic Republican Nomination, ' FOB OOYItNOt, LOUIS D. II E N It Y, Of Cumberland. Democratic Republican Candidates. Weaio authorized to announce John Fhaley Eq. tt 1 candidate to represent the Counties-of Rowan end Davie in the Senate, and Jcs A. Clement Esq aaa rimlulate to represent these Counties in the House of Commons of the next legislature. ' DmMio Cunfy. The Bcpublicana rf lliii Own ty lisvo brought out Dr. War. R. Mow Tor the Senate, end Col. Sau'u II vbobavb and Col. ho. M. Smith (or Che Common. Stick a pin here n Messrs. Whigs. The Whig Central Committee of North Caro linn, in 1611), issued an Addrcs to the people of North Carolina, and tent forth thousands of cnpiet tiirouKhout the State. On the 15i h and 10:h pageaof thia Address these worthies arraign Mr. . Van B iren for not exercising hia veto power to check the extravagant appropriation voted by t'le body of the Federalists in Congressand passed by their votes. " , " ' ' '.. Read hat the j raid : ' " Hit ay hit friend" lie did not make the Appropriations.' But where it kit Veto? If ha c )u!J not Veto ono part' of a 1111 and approve an n! her, why did ho not send the whole buck to the 11 )U, and let the responsibility rest upon ita members'" Here wo eee Mr. "Van Burcn condemned and strmgljf censured lty these Whigs in 1840, for kot exwising the Veto, and now ia 1812 we tee iu same imronculat aet denouncing Tyler fr exercising trie Veto 'Nay, they are even threat. euing to brcat up the Constitution because this jumvt stands- w-llio-wav of their hfsh handed LETUP'S. ' x Whut shnmplc inconsistency ia here I - But vit jjninr . 1 1 11(1. the Central Committee told the people ii the lO.h paj?e of their Address that Oen. Har i tm was m favnr of letting the Compromise Act 1 1 disturbed, v Here aro their worda : IV coiAitrt that the 'larif Compromise t'ltutld remain tiudislurLfd N'w 0m ame party ijp Congress haa passed a 1 j)''4 -j?? Compromise, an I are tryaag .fTT, TlJ-y t.i i )i.iit it stilt more grossly both ii i r t f mul morlu nod when Mr. Tyler exercises ; piAer VtU ti preserve it, they yell out that ,y ,n irtitur fJoilhs a; Benedict Arnold. Will i fiwit-at nrf'ii (" Nftr;hi5HJulitt4leHi4-.ly;--TfKif.ruc-'J iiauJ and glaring hypocrisy ? We . - ...... - m . ... - . ' T.li; DUUOC!t.TS-f-Tl!E BANKS. 'I n" Fi '-il Wln pni:era in tin giate, and . i'ii. u'nrtv lht l'.jl t Itegister, labor greatly to ;(liWflWrtififfl1t8 ground tiiut s ie ftars nga, before the operation and t ducts ( the lUitkir.g ayatoin were ao well untlcnttood na it preset;', to mo of the Democrat voted for and Mp;K)ftd I'nia. Now, let thia be admitted for t'rttir gratifnati'it, grant th it in past eraomo rf the Di raucrtU did go for lUuka, and what of, it t Thia w no pa ft of the question at imie. The (,h'!.tiiin ia: wIk aow ge for the Bank aystem afirrwe havt een itcow,aod felt iti great evilirt We answer, notiody,)ut tho votariea ol w hirgjr.. As a-'Kn a the DomocrMa aaw the evil Influence of these Institutions, they at onco' abandoned them and cow they go atiainat lliera, but not ao the I-cd !tral Whigaj they ttill liold to them, ami Uwrt their eon'iatfhrjh 1 errw. Ono of the principle of the Democratic" party is, whenever any thing ta found to be wron, unjust, or oppressive, to obandon it, but it aceme tho worse a thing protfcalo b, tho j Ml .- a 1. . at.... ... m I stronger Whiggery sucks o it ;-tliey never re , lnt; they pemst in their evil way. lt ihoj icoplo decide which party nets most iolv in tins ! particular. Xorth Carolina isliablr for ?norc than One . . Million of Dollars. A writer in iho Standard over the signature of j " I'limlwiland" haa pioven beyond all M-wihJily 't i.i . utn (hat our Sta e n UMiMd as security lor j t Ita'rit'k a,d Cation Railroad, and l r ih , iiiiwi. gum iiiro'iffr lorpvyr v"nnm ""V ' r, ana it ra further shown that the mobt of llni 'lit, if not r very dollar n i, will bill on the ponpV n r n ' t . ill: ... It .1 ' 1 1 Nottli Carolina. ' The fiets aro lliesr : j The Hiate cndorwl boudt for tho Wilmington) Ilitlr md Company to tlio amount of thnt hundrr l i , -I'd iiiifiir. 4 Tl e St -lie by net of As-emhly in IM, rudoised I' n U I ir tho Kab-ijh Itailroad to tlio am il ol ' -'I'll uullion of d' thiis. Hie Company giving n i i-nri'y. Again, in Hltl, lint I, the laM mvmiMi. ' I. :-l itine end.ir-M-il for the ltah'ih Uailroad !. iiinoimt of three htmlrrl thovin-l more. I o i the tri ato hound for more than n:ie mil '"'i of ilollaM for ihetn road, when-in point ol an'u tl i.iliiii nml profit, neiiherad them is worth ""yt'iing. I'lin piobability i-i, lliit tho Slate will I ve toe whole to pay, and the people irill be tarrd '' e.iisf the money. N-iw, whiwf doingi are these Whigs or Porno rr in ? Tim J iiinmU of the two sessions will show ""it it was ihe work ol (he Winos. Iho last lean" or guarunteo of. three hundred thouiaud dollars tvoi urgeJ on tho LeidJ.iluie Ly Governor Morehcad, nnd.it wui voted for by Mr. Kibohn nnd Dr. Williams, now two of tho Whig CunJiJatc bofore tho poople of Rowan and Davio. TAXES on TAX WHO PAYS TI1EM1 The Taridalway acta aa a double tux, thnt is, it not only raise the price of all foreign' articlea imported, but it raise tho price of all articles manufactured by our own . factdriea. .There ia however, thia difference i The tax laid on the Foreign Hrticlo goes to tho Government the tax laid on the Domestic urlicla goea to the Manufac turer, while all cornea out of the pockcta of tho people. ' . Lot u look at facta, and see low thia thing worka : x It appear from a D.wumcnt laid bofore Congresa nd printed by ita order, that t The aggregate value of Domestic manufacture in ; 1810,waa353m7inMn,Ji;?ur, 8359,000,000 It aUo appears that 0t million of dollura i the value of the Foreign articles upon which the Whig propose to raiso a revenue of 27 millioiia of dollars by the Tariff, 891,000,000 Now mark the two amounts above, and here ia the true question for tho people to cypher out : If the new Tariff on 94 millions, worth of For eign articles will give tho Government 27 millions of dollar revenue how much will the Turin on 339 millions of Domestic manufactures put into the pocket of the American manufacturer! Nearly four times 27 millions! The tax paid to the Government i.i a rnre fractional pmt a trifle, compared to what the People will have to pay to he I-uctory gentlemen. Is it any wonder tlwn that they go lor a high Protective Tarifl t The Inst number of the New Yobk Mikkob contains a splendid steel plate engraving of the battle of Dunker a Hill, with a chart, and interest ing descriptive account. Flagrant inconsistency of Jlenry Clay. On the 12th of February, 1833, Mr. Cloy dcliv- ered his introductory speech in favor ol the Com prcwiae Act. In this speech he not only argued that the protection under it to the manufacturers, I would be ample, but that tho Act would bo consid- ered at a solemn Treaty of Peace that no rndn might dare to disturb. Hoi are his own v.ofd.IIe said : ' 11,'Atif man who it e'ntilled to detereethe char, actrrofan American Statesman, would stand up iu his pise in either House of Congress.lsad dis turb this Treaty of peace and amity." Who could imagine aficrsuch language as.this, that thia aamo man Henry Clay would be tho very firat to M stand up' in hit place " in Congress, and propose not only to " disturb," but to violate this Compromise ? Yet tuch is even the fact. He ha dono it. Aud now tSis samo HniryCliy is proclaimed to btrltie ntgcan31Jaie for next President, and Jak M. MorrhU m a4uaaiing hit claims before tho pcopla of North Carolina. - '- Si-ZJl-W--1- curiw what a " pfojV iKnTy ii,u Vtdcrulittt have to change their naat. When they took the name ol Whig it was generally behoved they would hold on to it for l'ur years at least but this was all a mistoke, already they have xpoiled that name, and are beginning to throw it off and hunt up a new one. a.e now Hying to get into tho way of calling themvlvet the " Republican Whiff nartv " nnd the lata I av liiirnera inwltn. Vau, Yoik City uctually announced themselves ns tho " Democratic Republican Whig party." This is lacking on tiro tails to W higgery. Wo shall hear i next of " Democratic Republican State Ri 'lits Loccif.ic j Whigs." ,csts ns three to one, while in Great Britain it is , . ; precisely tho reverse, they being as one to three. The Tar iti' 0"' 'noSuo, ll,cri',jroi literally carry - , i out tho doctrine of taxing the many for the benefit twe Mr. I ler a -to of the " Little Tariil," u( fow. Are ,ha ncarly roCR MILLi0lS . the i I -(t.rn!h a Congress have brought forward l()f iriners willing to bo taxed for tho particular a full grown log one. The last Glnbo cmlaint' ...,... Dr IcM lhan a miUlnn ,rA ,,, : Lime curaci iio;n ine nui snowing cimracier, ..... .j . ) . rt'ti i . and from these it is clearly one of tho moat- infa rnoiis, b in faeed seheincs for plundering the people I iat a ever deviml by tho rapacity of tho de - s'-iiii.! low who will l enriched with the booty. ftniirntlril rnK!iArt s.f nitiiInw c.,.s (llll,(.r , pl.p.nco .. - ..,,.,.' but mi open system ol phinder lor tho Protection ,.ii, ,., f . . nnd Ueni In of the manufacturers. Such a svsiem .. c . , in t.i- b mill never can, and never will submit to. Wo wait to sec the bill nnd report. - TI'. KIM'S i'Olt GOVERNOR. w. .... ,, , , r i r .i shall In able to supply our friends of tho Con iti'-H uroMiul with as many Tickets as they may wnnt Tie I. t), ders Hhouhl Imi s-nt in early o that the ! may be received and irtiilv '!i"nlm?Pil ir . 7'e r , . . . . c I tto Nets v;e ol Mr. I Her v. Inch we pahli-U today is a very nlilo d .eiimeot, 1 eiMil uoiug n severe robu!;e from their President to the rockl'4 and f utdl' ss 'partisans of Whisg'TV, j wh.i have shown ihemselve perloctly unhesitatin"; ; ; ,i i . i , . i , in He ir readme to violate not only the solemn . , , , ! compict ol tho Compromise, hat their own proviso wluilliiil no passed tho plunderjiig Bribery 8't.ll. i Mr. Tyler i-i entitled in thanks tind lienor for hisi ...... I lirui.i"m in m u'itainiiitf l ie fu! h o ineasares whii'li an unnrinrijilud majority lias and grossly violated. regarded Anjjt.-rntncnt of Congress. There i as little propeet now of tho ad itirniiieiit of Congress at nn early day, at for some time past. Mr. Casey of III. lately asked leave to offer a joint resolution fixing on llm lili July for adjournment, butobjoo (ion being made, a suspensinr of tho rules was moved for the purposo of allowing him to offer tho ie(ilulioti, when the House rehikoJ to tuspoud. by a voto of 80 nays to 73 yeas. It will probably be late iu August LciUre they ndjjurn, as weseosome of the Whig, in their wrath at tho PrcniJeiit'a luto Veto ol tho little Tariff, aworo that they would not adjourn before they passed a regular, thorough going Protective taxation Dill. 03" The Yellow Fever lies made ita appearance at Now Orleans, saye a Western paper, though we ce no mention ol it in the Southern papers. The Great BEAR ii the field again. The peoplo recollect tho great travelling Bear of 1810 tho Buckeye Blacksmith, oiie of tho most distinguished itiuerant Federal Whig orators in that memorable campaign. He " had intonded to retire altogether from the fiuld of politics " after tho Whig triumph, it seems, but somo reason or other has brought himVorward again. Tho follow ing letter is, as will bo soon, a reply to an invitation to a celebration of the 4th. Read the Dear's tes timony touching the Bank question in tho Tippc canoe and. Tyler too " campaign : v 44 PuaioELpuu, Juno 20, 1612, "Col. Sandt Habbm Dkib Sia: Ircceivcd vour letter on belialf of tho committee snpointcd by the friends of Mr. Tyler, inviting mo to s festival to be held at McArann a (iardon on the 4t.li of July. Having pertormed, as I cotieeived, my duty to the people dunlin the campngnof 1P4U, I tad lutendcd to retire altogeth er from the field of political but recent events lnvo roused me un, and, If they tiave not brought me back into the hem, nsvo at least given mo t strong inclma. tion that way. H They talk about Mr. Tj lcr'i broken pledges. It ia a notorious fact, that, during the, Presidential canvass, those who took the stump for " Tippccanoo and Tyler, ioo, inea 10 imprest upon u.e people, on an occasions, the fact that the Nations! Baud wis not one of tho mea sures before the people. When the opposition cried Out " Dank party," we denied I, for one, (and, 1 believe, others alro,) from honest convictions. The people vo ted the ticket under tho impression that liurrwon wss not a Junk man ; they were helped in this belief by his own declarations, and because Mr. Tyler, who was on the ticket with him, was, and always had been, an anti-bank niao. Ho soon, however, as the Whigs prop er (tho CUy men) got a majority in CongreM, under the popularity of the eood old ma a now cono to heaven, they tried to cram down a bank upon the people; anJ, whon John Tyler vetoed it, they cried nut " broken pledges." TUcy were the pleduo-brcakers, and acted tiko the maq who, aftor picking a pocket, cried out " atop unci, lonucr than me ret or tlio crowd. ' But allow me to thank vou for rou kindness, and the kindness of those you represent, in inviting uio to join vou. It would inve me nrcat Pleasure if 1 could comply; but I cannot, for the best of reasons in the world. 1 am already under promise to tie at ivolumbu., Ohio, at the Klate Convention, upon the 4th ; and 1 atart for that place to-morrow, itut of this thing, be assured, air i go in for John Tyler " teeth and too nails," just so long as lie acta aa he baa done hulicrUi, and proves himself a representative of the people, and not mo tool ot a parry. M Yours, JOHN W. DEAR." Beauties of ihTBanicrui ' Imv.K gentleman in ono of tho Towns of the Western District of Tennessee, writes to the editor of the Nashvilio Union as follows : " Crowds of gentlemen of .the town, attired in purple and fine linen, have passed through this place as gay as larks in tho spring, on their way to the seat of tho Federal Court, to pay their. crcditora with ao oath scarcely a homo fnTido cot is seen among them. Ono of them in buying ho uinbrc'la, tendered an $100 note in p lymcnt. I know of more than one sham sale and fraudulent atsignmont which law cannot scej? .. .. TLe - New Yorfc I lernfdi'sorriot imosmcocon. tainod tho following tablo reproicnting the division of the interest in the United States, at conTpared with those of Great Britain. ' ' Population and employment of Great Britain and the United Statu. Creat Britain. :EdmMia:JZaip?rtrtmT"llmr. 901.131 3,717."j(i ; Trsdosnd manufacture, 1,131,67:3 i Commerce, 791I) I 1177. 13,203 131,323 '"'V. All other, 1.0H.10S 3,411,173 4,600,107 It will bo seen by this statement, that in this country tho agriculturalists arc to all other inter- .. ,rn(a on(J manuficturc I IaI the millions an- ! Tr." Fa. Paper. . Thr tfamlamus ,lrf Thi. Federal babe U r.n I nhorlion : it is dead before it is born. Tho condi- liiin.il nnnrnVial nf Mr. Tvi ro .A tU hii.in. nl the New Hampshire nnd Pennsylvania Le2i!uturc. ' lmvc dePtivcd il of 811 ,lfc. nnd righiemnly ; ' lor it was a most gratuitous and unconstitutional' , r . -,. ., . , V - interreronco with the domestic Hllur of tho Slated., Tho New Hampshire Legislature condwnoed it! ' almost unanimously, n:id will proceed to elect i ; tiamihers by general ticket. Tho Pennsylvania Legi-dalure, the moment it met, passed resolutions ngimst it initio tiouw o Kepresontative. ; nnd ' ..,,.,lullh .,, rcat Slnle Wl,.,1 rnn(:,lim ,,,! (tnct system, it will bo with a prctrstanda : nainst the mandamu.., nnd a declaration iu fav r ol ' ' her own yr r.'i .nri. Tin 'iir,n r ,tr Ttieorgia will not call the Legulaturo together to j district the State, and both parlies have nominated j lull tickets unilor Uio cxnung law both parties, i... . i ,i. ; .' i I Missouri, the Domocracy have nominntei! a full ticket under tho existing law, nnd will hold their flection in Aogust. Tims far, every Demo. J cra,,c S,ft,e wl,ifl, ,IM an opportunity of' showing its sentiment, has repudinted the manda " , . : 1 , , ' ' , urjs; and it may now bo considered a do id letter, ie tn,ul0 l)ook( bo rxpungeJ ul ,ll0 flrl s -smou of the first Congress under tho hist cenus. Even without Mr. 'I ylcr's cmditiot)ul approval, il j - ....II.... . ,.!. it.. :. . . .1 I t- . I.I. 1 i """ ""on, . mi nun, u ucm. r.vcry nooy knows Hint tlio I resident s signature is neresary to tho validity of on net of Congress ; (save those which aro passed by two-thirds ;) and in this case, the signature is civen with n prorita which kills' tho Act. The President, in tho paper officially, tilled witn tlio net in ttio nepartmcnl l Mate,, declares that ho only signs it is nn ndvisory net ! as an act advising tho States to district themselves, Thus, as nn obligatory law, ho has refused to sign it ; Hiid ns for tho advice, it is gratuitous, unasked, and uncalled for ; and will find its fate in tho ap plication of an old adage, mado for the rebuke of self constituted and intrusive counsellors.-H'a? h ington Globe, Jul 5. Truth and candor la a Yltig mmler cf Con grew. Nr. Sprigg, a Whig member of tho lloimo of Representatives from Kentucky, in the debate upon Mr. Tyler's Tariff Veto, tho other day, " made a few remarks censuring the courneofthe majority of the limine; for having brought tho country to ita present situation. If, us they contended, tho present Tariff Laws could not bo carried into ciTucr, for want ol rules nnd rcgulHtions, why had not the dominant party, with their im mense majority in both Houses, made thorn in the course of a seven months' Jcssiun V - . Mr. Sprigg is right. If tho wheels of Govern ment are to stop, us our opponents now avert, for want of proper " rules and regulations," the fault unquestionably lies at tho d.ior of the majority, who have certainly been in power long chough to have passed "all law nereswry for the public good." Lynch burg (III.) Ilrfniblican. " sMtsflBjajJft SBJjMfJBJSJBSBWMOT ' OB TUB WUTCHN C AUOIJNUK. Christian Advocate tertut Abolitionism. Mb. Bditob : in looking ov er one of your late num bers, 1 find tho fallowing caulon to wSiich you havo given credit: Q - Caution. Tho N. O. Crwnl Cify notices thai tho New York " Christian Advocate and Journal" haa lately taken a strong Abolition tone. Wo hitve examined into the charge and find it true to the lullost extent We arw glsd to sea tlist a correspondent of the Southern. Vhnttian Advocate haa called attention to thia fact. That paper bss an immense circulation at the South, and is ia a position thorelore to exert the woirt infl acuCn, Great nmnbers ot them are Ukcn in Cliarleston and in oilier parts of the Htato. We truet that the Methodist Hocictj here will took to it and make their influence to be felt, if thoir brethren at the North are bent upon taming tlie organa ot the Church into the' vehicles of Abolition, and weapons ot a most unholy w ar upon uc" , v v The above, ha reference to the flowing remark in tho Christian Advocate : H To our brethren we say, and to all who fear God we tay, you are released, The Slaveholder' Convention bis taken off your straight jackcta. With an eye aieglo to the gloty pf uoa, do your duty, 1 ho questions whiflt wo were told wss dangerous to discus, ate forced flpon u by those who conjured us to be silent, for tho sako of mercy snd humanity. Aud, with the blersihg cf God, we will discues them to the heart's content of the Slaveholder's Convention." But why docs Dr. Dard speak thus 1 We learn that the Legislature of Maryland waa in the act of passing an "inhuman" act "which cauaed humanity to blush." The citizens of Baltimore held meeting, and, "a atrong remonstrance was sent to the Legislature ; and thia remonstrance waa advocated by ma9 ilauholdcrt, and some of ttio deputation ap pointed to present it "were tlattholdcrs." But not. withstanding all this, did Dr. Bird intend to dispose of - bis column for the discussion of this subject J I.ct the following wordj, which are hia own, answer to the question : "The pasbsgo quoted, from our re marks, by the correspondent of the Southern Christian Advocate, was intonded to apply to the matter wo had previously reterred to, in the same article, namely, the bill before the Lcgiiiiature of Maryland, together with the motives of thojc who originated it ; and when we promised to ducues the subject to the bcart'j consent of the SavchoIdtr'a Convention, we did not mean wo would discuss it in the Christian Advocate and' Journal. Oa tho contrary, we were then making arrangements ,heiwu , npMct from lllQ Hi nure pres., wiicn tlio rejection ot the offensive bill, in tho itatc Senate, by an overwhelming majority, arreatsd our (jur poc." 1 presume the above will ansot tho charge U ilia ssiwAciion of Ut rt oqU not: faoa'flvsr; there is much ammunition at hand. Let the. vf. , cooiu x''",TA"Mi;in6'!)isf.T When wif the tcort of Retrenchment com mence. .'Mr. Campbell, a Whig member jjfX'ou gress Ironi Tennessee, in a luto ppecch,'1riado tho lollowing admission : . " la wui nimfwl pA in nr-Lnnivlnil llml llm U States I l,arlV to which he belonjjedjve -r rrbr.W3 ttt't"""-1- tempt was made to carry out thow professions, they criod out that the lime had not yet come, or this is not the bill under which the retrenchment is to commence. We have the Navy bill, auid he before ut, but there must bo no retrenchment in that ; and now we are told that in the passage of I lie Army bill, we should oot aiako any reduction. Ho wished to know whon retrenchment should commence, if not now, when wo aro voting awy millions of tho people's money." The admissions of Mr. Campbell arejutt such as wt.l be made by everv candid Whig iu tho I'm. ted Smtes. It is undeniably t.uo that tho work of "retrenchment and reform hat not yet com nienced, and from tlio movements of the dntninmt party in the two Houses it is not likolv to com inence at nil, while they continue in the ascendant. Wo commend Mr. .Campbell's statement to the special attention of our Whig friend hereub hiu, who had tho word UK i'UESCUMFAT " in M-ribed in largo rapitals on so many of tiicir ban tier at the Lvuchhurg Hard Cid'-r jollificatron in October, 1S40. Lynchburg Republican. ' EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE. We havo rcecned a Catalogue of trio offieers nnd M'l'lenti of the nbovo named uoliege, which is ituatrd in Wahinglini Cojnty, Virginia. The Faculty consist! of Ilev. Chaiii-s Coliin., A. M. Presuli-iit and ProfcMHir of Natural Science; R.-v. L.pnrai'ii t.. uev, a. .i. itoicss ir o! Aneit ni Langu-igfs, nnd Lileraunc ; Lev. U illiaoi I . II ir low, A. M. Prolesor of Math." oolic nod Teacnrrt of modern Imiuares, nnd J -li'i tL nu.ilordJ lutor. llu rf ar 14H atiHi-nM m Ti i '' ' i j,nd is r week; Tuition I mm $1U ! 12, .10 per sc- sion, and 81 23 per session fir eon tingencies. Students furntsli their own b-'di, bed din towejs nn 1 neeessury ruam furniture, rxerpt bedstead. No additional charge fr washius, fuel, i,r innin. rrnl. . .Y. ( .S.iij.ii-.. Till: MEXICAN ARMY. Ilrtract of a Utter from a coo, oerv received a! tk( o'lier of the Sew Orleans HulUlin, .a the Yut,r Wit -h, dated, .l.rAMMus, Juno 1, 1-12. I ins part ol the country nt present ri-aiaios I perfectly tranquil, the only political news of im 1 portsnee in thi. quarter is liio resignation of An?, j t,i as Commander in Chief of the Northern Army, (he resinned tho 2-th ultimo.) Hi resignation . wni no doubt caused by tho despotic rets of tho present Government, which are londiri; toaards a Dictatorship. Gen. isidro lleyes hut been oppointed to succeed Arista a very weak man and totally innili quato for the stutiou. The Great Army of the North (including tho troop near 1,800 men) consists ot about 5,000 men, rank and file scattered over the villages ot the Km tirami,-. Of tho 5,000 men 2,000are raw recuitr and thcro is h6prolmbihty of Mexico being enabled nugment her army on this frontier; so yon may jua'o if lc)tajain)ttiTr:g autoar ttosHniimva. sioii by Mexico. It is roully laugliablo to eo tho laUc 8(a tciitetita publikhed in the-New, t)r;cai;a papers about this great Northern invading army,, which has never yet execodod , 3,000 Mexican' solJiors. Yours, cVc. Brigadier General Atkinson of tho United States Annv. died at Jelleron Barracks. St. Louis. Mis souri, on the evening of tho 11th of last month. ' he Missouri Koporler saysi Sincerely do wat sympathi.o with the very estirnahio aud bereave! family of tho Gene rah Their Iojs is irroparable I and we will add, that one of the noblest and most gallant spirits the Army could bout, hat taken ra i il 1 1 to another aud better world, and the nation hns lost "a patriot without rojroach." 2V. C. Standard. - " - Storm at Vkiladcli&ia.'VUQ Philadelphia, pa pers aro filled with tho dutaiU of a moat destruc tive " storm ol wind, rain and Gro " which occur rod in that city on Friday last. . Many houses wero struck with lightning in every quarter of tho city somo of them conjoined 4-iihe and others were destroyed with water. A Urge amount of valuable Merrhandisn wa destroyed. Tho heavi est loss was that ol C.1Kern, brush maker, whoso loss it estimated at 8t!,(JUU. A barn near tho county prison was struck by lightning, took firo and was consumed with several cows and a quanti ty of fodder stowo t in it, A Schooner in tho Del aware was nt ruck by lightning and her mast cpl.t down tho whole length in Guo pieces. So say tho m -i-.l-i. i t iinauoipuiii papers. FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston rt Tuesday morning, tho 5th instnnt, end brought London papers ot tho ISth, and Liverpool of tho 19ih ultimo. The news brought by h.r is not important. Money was worth in London about. 3 per cent. per annum. " ' .', -v-,- . r The incomo tax bill waa debated in the Housa, ' of Lords.to a late hoar on the 17th Juno, without taking the final question. It was opposed by Lords Lansdewne, Brougham, and Melbourne.- I be for mcr offered an amendment, which was rejected- ayes 53, noes 112. . Crops throughout LnglanJ were exceedingly promising. 'I he prospect in Ireland, of its staple, was very good. , , Lord Ashburton'a homestead at Qapham had . been devtroyed by firos ulao, twtlve olliei houses in tho village. , , " ; ? The Curopean newspaper, of tho 19th ultimo, t inks the Northeastern boundary question will bo settled soon. . ' -'"' iL'uttott aalulta'-fcwrpcflfTborTtiB prices had oot Ui'clincri laluly, f Lord John Russell has brought in a bill for tho prevention of bribery at elections. It vras received in the beat spirit. Tho youth, John Francis, has been found cmttT of shooting at the Queen, aud has been aeuiencu l to be hangod, drawn, and quartered ' ' ' The Paris papers continue to discuta the ques tion of the right of aearch. , It' is bolioved that they feel but littlo interest inlho matter ; but do it to annoy tho English. , ., " Immense Immigration. Wo understand that up. warns ol 30,000 emigrants have already arrived tit this port since ttio commencement of tho season. There are now a large number of vessels at tho Quarantine full of paa!ngo,ltiauppose4 uajrMjMU)guru.lJlJu aWhj part this seaaun... Ouo JiiijiwamJ.snvem hundred aniTaevrnty et 'lit pasongers arrived yesterday. .V. 1. Express. A Icrn retort. On Saturday, a whig, speaking of Mr. Van Duron's visit to Columbus, impertinent ly inquired of a young Democrat what Mr. Vat Democrat waa, Two dollar $ a daaaiLrXml DIED, In this County, en tho 10th in.'tant, Joseph F. Tur ncr, too of Mr. Samuel and Elizabeth Turner, aged 13 years and about 3 months j he waa remarkable for.' being friendly, smart, and ingenious. Comm. Candidates lor . fhf ri(f. lO-Ced. R. W. Loso is i candidate lor re-election ! i4i) r.ffice of Sheriff of Rowan County. 00 HrtKUH Tvbneu, Ewq., U a candidate for tho oHico of Sheriff of Kowan County. 00" We are requested to announce Mr. B. B. Roa. r.Ri'., a a Candidate for Sheriff of DacUton County at the neni election )lotV8o Mac iVcaClcmy. illlS txcrcuesof tho MocksviUe Male Academy will Ie re-.pene-t oa Moudiy, tlie llih of J ale, on tho I'll . . ; - . , tlJ Crock g.'ueomei'rv, Survevin?, &e., Knli -.i Grmuuar. Gcuirrsphv, Arttit 13 (HI 12 01 ntt.fm.tir, ft f,; If! tlf I rr nt:ctii'.!, illo. July 1, 1-12 8 IM 11. CEEGG, IVinciial. 4l Mo,-!; 1 " j t ( ! i"1 "iix Si ITjE. ' IIS isf.T i1j MCi'VS'V citicl;eapterm', ii,,..- new VfelJMl t.of Car- In ', I'!'' lit n" i !, ,4t scruCfn Mi.iWti. 1,1.. nlrl, lj4iro. .,nl o.', I' jo;in i. eii.vvr.u. 12. tf l.3ftWA VOW S.UiK L M1EKK is a largo, quantity tf Plank, Scantling nl0 Miiot I'lmrVs Kiei : torinetlv IVar-vu's Mills. en I uilier bii..im;i liiaieaais on linnd tor oala a. r, on Nj;iUi adkiu luver, A quantity of choico ce.rled Maple Tiatik, suitable for inskin;; liouc-fiuniinre of various kinJ. Any quantity of saw. d Sniin jlis cun be furnished ot a very utiori mitico. Tlue feiinigies aro always mndo ' out i-f heart pine, er yellow piiplar, ot a regular size, and require no jointipgi but can be naded ou-4ho roof -jii.-t as they fall from ihe fw Price $1 i er 1,000 at the Mill. WILLIAMSON HARRIS, Agt. Deecmbor 31, 1-11. n I' . ! is ... ' . . ' .. i it V" - X- J i I . . ,1,1 .. v. - i It I : ! 4 i ? U I 1 r; r-sys-'-v T it, '.LJIst ' t-,i
