North Carolina Newspapers

f - 1 -v ir tit f- I v. POLITICS OF THE DAY, , , y tt waif remarked a few days ago intour The last, North-American Kevic notices, nr, a 4 'JnuniaC that no man innffice uhdert he very; able; tnannerW EnlishVork by: the present Riim!nistraSonirrfarcycspress Ins . celebrated Mri Brougham; on anTirnprbved . ' S sentiments in thV approaching elections . . model of educatW.theeople-at large by " 7 'ihroaghont the country, Hnnppositibii .to v .."the candidates of the party.: who support I -.the present Executive. Vhen this snti- 't":ncnt waY uttered ve were not aware that ve should be called upon soobtr. to ex- r teid the dccJaration,'a"we oow do,, hat- The - Washington' papeiibf .TiiestUy an - igmtv.of Amns KendahV trowinff out of tlie fol- C lowing cir, unistftnces, ; Mr. James Hawkins the " ihti statement from the Kern nctty Arprs Amos - "Kendall's bun papery It" say s-f-V He (Kend H) ; Nras informed hy K chi k inthe.-GeneralostvQf- tice, that Mr. Ilawktns.wasTa jfeiauter,:anct uju , -betfnfor nearly" twcCyars.-;- Ji sent thi infor- i matiort to'Prankf ort. and it was publisliea in the - He -afterwid. sbTan account certified Kir Alr'fTlrjiilfiv- and sent : it-to the Kentucky,-. Vhen the statement appeared , in AIftTSIiSI - OI ' xe Aru,vir. nwwiw nijniativV uhhv mv. 1 ' .t.r.o Uo,ti;nrtaf nfthA109n .thAamniint) hendraw - i bounce the removal t Aoramm nratuey Mir as- to stre'ngthen tne rounuatmn upon wmcn r... sistantHt Muster cfeneraKr Mr.- ijradle, hs republicanism rests. ' This foundation' ts ' lnnir tond In theihfrhest rnk of. public officers t 1 . . -'' 1 ..i rl- Vu' v i' RtelK and fidelity." ' ft j, belief knowledgand virtue : in the mass of the ' ' H-edatVaChinjon that xlusjusdi jpublicserva.it people. itv the in; the physical force of " 7 -VrY, heen iaenficed to appease the private ma- th coiiimunity resides ; and if the theory 1 i ; , :tecvvAU,rcformeJ but of officer. wAs, Mr.r,Haw.: al energies.-; looking to aij enlightened r A kitis had been'n rtctllent officer,: his removal populace,' there Us nothing feanurin the . V f': excited great dJs'atUfaction in Kentucky. - For thought that they are, theoretically speak f tbe niirpose ofusti 'tnsr.-our legitimate andacknowledgcd or , rv i r I 7 a must oe ; pronouncea eniignteneu. uut " V",of the defalcation charged against him, he -nad . v - . , r , - -- -l :: ' .patd.$1020 inVdraft from the GeoenOPostW knowtedgeand oranceare relative . ' c Jice; and ihathe was ready to . pay the balance terms 5 and, speaking with reference to non as customary. The tables, being that state to which well-directed efforts ' -thustur ned upon hinv w-'. Kendall nft-nat i'm:Kt"iniflilv. advance them. thev Sfe " travelle d but ofhis own department to pry into kiiKLThU U not thmr 4 , the attars ot another, no. coueci material mot a ; T; : -jppfets1aJder upon an innocent man, un- f dertbbk tb tbroW the odium upon Mr. Bradley, sj : towards w4ora he'uses tlie foowins language, . "? y ' n xns Argus '-.vv bit " - :L:.,i". ... t-A .fc-r ,':Vt ;ooks of the deprtment,and never.saw them, compare the power they migfti constitu--1 Abrani Bradley a -rood coaUUckman'keepi the tionaliy wield and would wield, if a po- - -c-: thnt such a draft had been drawn. Bothlie and -J-X- trV Kendall vere deceived by Bradley. They i- iave tne sngoiaciQriune pi wem occcirco ( To hlSimpjDdehattack,', ;Mr.Bralliey ' made temperate nd entlemajily res- I To the Editor of US. Telejtraph, : X : . ( ' . s September 5, 1S29-5 Si? tT have read in yotir paper of yesterday eVeJHUgi'FwhUfeelinp-wIiifeh I will net an era pt lo "describe, a extract from the Kenlatkjr Arus, , nutter 1 beaut horny of Amos Kendill, in which v rvnames'lrtrflueritlyinTrodyeed witS eapres ' 6n.s which I wiir not pretend to "retort upon i ; ,Sfroe time sincei while busily engaped rith V auidry4ersonsY.I was presented with n account 'ligainsit M Hawkins ; th" late Postmaster at 4 Fi-kiikfvrt, Kentucky, prepared, as" is. usual in the c;se: ofv suit s, for;, my signature-v.It was - brought by the clerk -who usually performs that 'busmessv and after enquiring its. object, and if 4 . he was; &ureit was correct, I. signed it. This V - wasjhe lnly concern I had" in the affair.5 Soon after 1 learned that the account was incomplete r that i4 it was correct in so far as the books were vat that time-posted, and I wrote an apology - to 'i : .1- .'t l: , - account wduld be forwarded as soon as his ac- ir.' liawKitiSi anu. ativiseu aim vuai a com Jieie Icoimts were Adjustedwhich was done.;' the boukr keeper - l am your ooa't. servr. . .- AUUAM BRABLpV, i-, t'- Assistant Postmaster General Rtr."Bradleys letter is dated t the '5th inst. VKinedajs afterwards, he jyaardnmissed from ......... . . i ' . j.' 's .! " -. i r " - - - . : . j ; it the peopi e- ot tn is : country snouiu f" cai tnly look5 on5 and witness such " high V banded measyres a' those- wKich'Tcharac- i s trrise the -course of. tHe 'present: ai minis- T Iration- ll iney snouiu vauieiy tuiti tueir f arms ana suu . A oppressive syst n rhles the executive ana tne nation, tne pa- i-v triotmay-sotinihaVeTto'deplore. the.- exist-. e nee ,ot,a state; of in l ugs y in our-cou niry v cnf w;;i;'i aare to ascribe to tnem, tue question 01 . tradtey-,-vliO'kiepA the bok ana certvhetl the , r . - V t. j i iuf Mr. U made reinoiusible nitude, which we know not how to des- s :. -. jh: ir ..iieuu9ii flayiesKieu ciose xo uic u-ncmi v J Post Office for several months past, and bten in ;-,r-!rJr--.it employ; and knows very -w el!, tiiat 1 am" not mil wiiuouvmunnur jio tne 4 !""- m """j1 ' u"s nsm em Otdictation which now -nej iieciaeu inmcations oi ine precious me- ff as humbling to -his pride as it will beles i i, ; tructive- of :: his personal i rights. - The ; nllmef .a'Republic'will in such an event 1?V ' Tb but a Jad cousolatibn", and afford to r C theAmerican citizen but a poor, equiva 1 p ; ; r lent foi thV deprivation rof those i m inu ni lji ' fTpYiSnd nrivitpe-es to which he' has been ir''i-;r'herWofore.accustoraedivi' 1 hat we are verging toTthis.!itate there seems to be but t iittleroom to.doub.when a' high officer :Hpri;he government for f merely defending ;H-his official character from a?, viperous 1 atr -tack jbfihe-!ii ngraieful Amos Kendall,has if ''. Deen pujiisneti xy . rejnoyai. vouciihtii . . -'stances -of civil tyranny 1 were unknown ! to buV cotfjijlry. belorerthe-present Execu- ' r- tive came into - powerr-aeyerUntir.then S."- '.. as 4t ever attempted tof deny the ! exer- ' cise of such' a rifrht -to an s American citi fy. ..-(i--v -' - . -j . . -r .... r,i- . a.eft ; tlowever justly hatetul : the uajj; laws under, the ider Adams' may have becnto the lee lings oi our people- how- int ,were v . -f ever repugnant iney . were to uie rspi , r . and.semus ot our lubtitntions, mey r preferable to the summary method -op in ; fltctibrrnow visitedupon ose'hdren - " tid er themselye$JobnbxidqstoT thV VlispleaS :: Vure ottbe nuniops jof power-sunder their : : r operaticnpunishment . could only; be in- ' law, where the party offendejA ..was al r f- lowed vtherjgh;. of tfefendtiig; .hf msel t: - ' iit no.wno one :in' office 4whb may be as ; T: saifedlbyX favorite of the Regency dare ;3tcrt?thecominon riglit of every; man lei ; , ti :. vort ?nderSt despotic government, for the ' J . - a. t i ''1 i,.i ' V atCICU:tt.WI, S tWipiM Vl-t ftl.t v tV,UWJL x ' t ;jctioi ofa nystcra of junrelenting cruelty. Ktulfiuer and at.the bottom" theYe.isde- ' :;;t:-T-yBdtim9teCto )q posited iaa .particular arrankeWeat a auan- popular education: ; , k jneans pf abridged' and condensed. Views of an uic u5eiui ;OGieiii;ea-7wiuvii . . iou vwh eludes i. V4 y - r it Vfe must'be indulged in a brief -ap- pa to patriotism, in furtherance of a cause wnich abfaf'pens thair ours might 1 bility resting upon every reaf republican j nf ourovernment were fully realised In I P-'rtrii1Vv tWrxvoiild control its mo vernors.i But' the mind recoiUAvith hor ror from the.idea of submitting the most precious interests of .society, to tlie suf frages, o f n i)noran t majority. We do nn intaml tn affirm ht 9 tnniAril V nf Alir I . - ilu i .i l r population. are -absolutely, i-norant, for f " v iiwvbv; wxiiviw vu 1 we arb sure that, compared with the mass oi any oilier nauon now eiisnni, vncv . 1 : - . t . i - a j . : . , . own fault, but the inevitable consequence oF their present condition. Individually their meani and" resources are scanty ; I but by union and concentration they 1 roieht become - ample. And when we from:tbe salotaVj influence of the enlight- ened minority,--with the largest measure of wisdom and ability that a demagogue. 1 ia me ironacience 01 ms uaii.ery vumi cribe. For such a crisis, however remote it may appear, it is the part'oF wisdom to be prepared. We have the experience of all. history; against the ultimate success of our great. political experiment ; warning us, t ha t i f we wou I d ay oi d those dange rs which no free government has yet surviv ed, it must be by taking such precautions j as none has ever jet taken. Let us lis ten reverently to this monitory voice, and take the best of all possible precautions, by diffusing intelligence far and wide a- mong the people;" - . THE GOLD REGION OF VIRGINIA. From the ; Richmond Compiler we ex tract the following article relative to , the Gold Region in Virginia : r IVmay be premature ti give it this name as yet ; for the mines are very lately dis covered,very Jmperfecly wrought, aud may bW comparatively speaking, very in- I ferior tu others which may be ascertained in the course of time. All that we can do At pieseut is lo slate tlie facts ns far a they have been made knowrMo us. ;. We. understand, that the first appear ance of Gold in the county, of SpotUylva niat was at the farm of Mr. Goodwyn, a bou l twenty-five or thirty miles from Fred ericksburg.. A small particle or lump or two was fount, some years ago, ; either ac cldeutally seeti upon the surface, or broujjh; to light by 4he plough or some other instru-inenU'- !No gieat curibsityhowever, waa excited at Ihtime j'ahdj it Was reserved for the Gold, search in North-Carolina, and the accidental discovery of a few other The old is generally found on a . ridirc of Und, or a t the botoin of i t, w Inch seems to b. between. some of lhe he id 'waters of t h e V1 a 1 1 a p n y rivt-r, a n d t he Pa in u n ky . l'h a t part of t he ) tii dge, which ha hitherto iddeiy the most iu-t;,f upon the "most ac tive scrutiny, i. near ihe branch ol (he AJat tij.ony, , whit h is culjed Mat. ; ;Tlje rldgs jieemH to:runlon wirh out inter uption through the back parts of Spottsylvania, and Into Ciilpeper and Oi- iiige. A jj i t ol the Districtr ii is supposed, ulo runs into the county of Louisa. The land vcherc it i s d iscov e r ed , is gi-neraby t i mi i n rr ri r, &. ne of its most ilccidetl iudicatiotis here, S we believe it is in Norih c arolia; js the appearance of quartz lone upon the sur face ; particularly if there be little ceils or honey cornb in the quartz. . . r 1 -a jThere are five or six companies already formed for working .ihese inii es on shares. Theshares vary. in; number (roiii 5 or 6 to 18 or 20. , The capital they contribute is J r '. tieir iiuiiuer,-scirpe f operations, The mine, ;ivhichAia worked wjththe most spirit and yields as yet the greateit, returns, is wrought in. the simplest 'urahner.vrA'U' the fiiedcapiial perh.jp does not exceed -250 'bf.-300 dol lars. . Thjsjearth is.dug up apU conveved 'IJi8, 9fjK.to 'neighboriiigdatn, whenCe 1 5 t'.i discharged i by tunneU to a muvbabrb, b.,x. .. There are two 'of those boxes elbae by-each other and put uUt mt tlo.n by a common crahk:- :The earth being thrown in the upperpari'-bthebbx, all thep.iriiclcs of earth; stones, of Acer- i 'iii in uiui particular region ui ine otaie. Miiu ize pass thi-ough a sieve, while the coarie are retained; What passes thi oVglV he first sieve -falls' 'again upon a second titV ofuicksilver; which kur f es the tiner particles of.Kold, .which :coa,es-akiug of si near it; the water is constantly, Ultoaiobi and ebliycn their;prpductions, the earth,nd e)rih , is .shifted back- Be passea bver itHout ,anyv refleo- wards and lorwaras oy- uw vuJlu!, v i t .i' r ?ri.-1 .1 I li in nu a rt KPri'irateil 1 ;c hnpir lo heat in a cioseu vessd, : which drives jhe quicksilver from ihe metarand Uevnpurared quick silver is caugU in the; upper pah of the l. ..11, ,vrrtK of Villi a tllV. It ' IW& ecus, ani 11.15, ; - r - nortTonVf the nett profit aa shareholder. We have seen sombr the -particle f the meiaU vhich vary very ni c we and value, s We saw a'-small; fowp that xvas.estimated 'to be wi.rth a ou p 50 ceU.ltookp() like pure 0.4, One r t...h..r nieces h.id adiilrif lit rfjf.e.r- i l.l'.L- aud seemed t ixd wtih itv 1 !.": ...1 u..rh mixd iwtth We bnd. rstand. that -one iu.npr has, been fbund in Spottsylvania, 4hat li sPPsed to be worth near gl20. . ' L. ) : " ;Mit of Ihe Gold that has beenJbund is near the.su rfaceor within three lor four feebf ir. It also appear nr anoiherf.M m, combined with-stones. Experiments .are ma king to test the Irich nessoFj ttea com poundiH II is saidilmr unl cssrit ifroduces abou gr'to'tli'bushel r of ' the: hrfc is scarcely 'WV stories-have t birpou tided and pulverised, and subjected to ther processe--jardAthe expebse ofr machinery, &c. pbe conies so great, as to make the gold cost qi4 re thn it comes io' :? ' ''7'i ; ; ' '. . : W .. There is one company formed upon a lare scale. It has contracted i fi a pretty laie district of countryfbr inining privi Jees and they are about to iet jb ca ptcities of tlie soil, to i large j extent. Tiis company is said to have enlisieda citizenSf Baltimore in its ervie, who had obtained some knowledge of thej mines of Siuth America. ' ; . We have not seen the mines, and weirc in truih no judges of such matters. With out pretending, therefore, to pas i pon the golden prospects' in Virgiuiaj ' e may be excused for suggest iiig that hohbst and industrious superintendents, men f saga city and business habits, for Pijisidjentand Directors, an enterprise not tooj aajaguio'e,; a discreiioh that avoids all empiricism; and that much good management and economy can secure any thing like a hanuOine; div idend to the undenakers. ,Thope who, ob serve these rules may make money' vSuch as run to the other extreme, will probably lose money.j the spirit of go(d- has been so 'ea'zer and vild in ail a countries j it runs away with sojmijny peo ple ot sanguine minds, that Dusiness is ve ry often overdone, anu productive little profit or of actual loss, i I. RALEIOH MONDAY, SEPT 28, 1829. There are some encounters which i pru- dence" admonishes us to ayoid, ther victor or vanquished, no for whe- honor ac- crues from the contest. There! are some adversaries", whom it is better to pass by unnoticed for if they commence an onset, even to retreat, rather than to risque the contamination of inglorious victory When uncourteous language flows from 901 ie sour ces we receive it with the silent .contempt which it tneqts. Bat when it is accompani ed with misrepresentation, we hesitate be tween pity for the ignorance, and indig nation for the malice, that distorts truth t6 serve its paltry purposes.; Our readers will give us credit' for the--possessjon of the apostolic virtue of patience, jwhen we inform tem that we actually refUh whole article in the last Star, 'level I edr at us. We might imitate the acrimonious style of its Editors, and like them, swear ter ribly in Flanders," but there is stn ethiii so supremely ridiculous in their ill naitur edstnpidity, that we have romp for no feeling but that of mirthand tliei was pishntss only serves lis for laUgliter. Who can resist indulging in obstreperous merriment at such pretlictions as this but his fame, (DufiT Green's) wliicli they have assailed "with the ;r via lgar Epithets, ; wi 1 1 be cherished and venerate while their versatile course and 'irascible tem per (the Editors of the National Intel li- gencer.and our humble selves) "shal have escaped even the remembrance' of chari- ty." Well done, Messrs Editors ; ?' ..,. J . I . 1 you e that are certainly determined to concilia award-r of, fat, offices, the Editor, f ; the Telegraph. No slander we hope! in this. as he has said, ' mysel f and the iPresi- dent are worn out with applicatiori.V You have indeed been slighted you have garbled, invented and perveVted as Vet in vain. , But be of gtiod heart, such incense as" the-above will not be lost ;We may yet livedo congratulate you on your pre ferment to the situation, which iheS cor respondent .of Jhe NewbeVp Spectator suggestedras wjorthy f your principles and talents: ' : ; . . J', h. Tou' concluded your sburrilities AVith' a quotation from Thy Johnson, we wil -'teri minatb tkia 1 paragraph with a passagdfronV the political ;works of: a no Wtir distin guished persouagei to'whickwe would re fer botli pur. public -and our" private ?de- tractera v 5; j rhe ilo wcra they gather at tion.V- TheV assume thd privilege c - - - rti?-t. .i.Xkw T.of fhim eniov that good company and' excldsiyely of all other t personi -Thex cadse; no s ca 11 u a 1 ; in e j ji u v 7 ' . " " . would be' jhought, to. defend.thaf tliey raise no other .sentiment, in mem.; - The present Mmmistratiori.xiii late National ' Intelligencer a ; friend of Gen. JacksokI wKo loves Ms Country too mucn fto approve,, what his. judgment tells .him is not'onlyrwrons:, T)ut:pre,tiantwtthse- ' ".'' ;.' .i ' ' .1 '. ur.' nous evils to our miure peace cujiu ui u peri ty undertakes to examine the grounds orts which the propriety ot theremovals which have taken place; since the 4thnf March last is defended. They are stated as follows - ; : si Because the persons removed haveC used their oinceS in such a mahnerasto ihterfere with the freedom of eUcUont." I': '';; ' V 2. That Others have been removed on account of incapacity; ''or official misconduct;; U. x&h i y 3 . f r hei r re moyal ase'quVedJfciy; te princtm pie of rotation in office J v; v ' T -i " f- . 4.. Because tnis .course was pursuea oy air. Jeffersonvwhen he came into office. v i Vf ; .In relation to the first groundVi be asks iF the man who holds an office is to take no part in! elections ? Or, if he be allowed ' ':( - r-. . I'.-l-.i.-. -.i -iini-.-J ' 'ituv.jx'J'.'vr.'.'v... to ; act at all, to wjiat extent may he go ? Is he .to be allowed to vote ?; If lie be,is he to give a silent vote ? Or is he to be al- Ibwe'd to' speak, provided he does'riot gb beyontl certain set phrases ' In respect to the second reason: So far as incabacity or misconduct calls for re - moyals;, such removals deserve the thanks o f t'the community. ; That some blfic ers have been removed for good cause, -no one will goudc. jut tne eneci; or removals jot catwer roa3rjbe greatly" lessened by?rnbt clearly distinguishing them from removals :with6ui cause " A: failure to 'make this (lis tinction may do cruel injury to hpnest and estimable men ; for thoush the letter of the Constitution may authorise an Adtni nistration to take away offices from" men, neither the letter rib r the spirit o f that sa cred instrument-will justify the depriving them of their unblemished characters The third reason assigned, . is the prin ciple of rotation in office. This is the hob by of the office-hunting demagogue. A liberal and enlightened Administration must view it with contempt. Tjis is-the first of out Administrations that hasbro't it forward If it were to be acted upon at all, it ought, of course, to have nothing to do with party con sid e rati o n s Al 1 Who had been !in office a certain time, must make room for it successor vThe, wishes of the office-hunter, are directly at vari ance with the true interest of the people ; for it cannot be right to remoVe ari able, faith ful officer, to make way for an unqua lified stranger, merely because hejwants the office, : . . C; ''':-"d''-5: The fourth reason given is, that Mr. Jefferson pu rs u ed a s i in i la r cou f s e; I I f Mr. JeffeVsbn, highly; &tleservedly as his meniory is respected, set a bad example, iio one can desire thatit should be 'followed- ; If he Was guilty -of visiting tin free Americans,! the sins of their honest opi nions, so fair from .eingVstfbjecVo it would be a reproach on his memory. But no onecan say, .that he made aH gen eral sweep froiii office, any thing Ule the one nnw making. When he vas placed in the Presidential Chair, the" pp lticai vunicAiuu. ui inu wove rn in en t was entire ly f bangeil from federal to wjcan ; anti yet her thought it necessary to c Vange the ilead&ofDepartmentVaml'a'few -principaloficers; ohty; :JAnd notie oftliV Presidents, inee his;dayf have scarcely in the public officers'. : And the support ers df j Gen. Jackson's ? el ectmn hayi jig no wjsh to charigeihe policy V?Inclf atltbeen pursued by the lost three Administrations, expected from hiu and an ecomicarad minis Government. They did "not suppose that h. ould ; ;nave . engaged ;iiv thev r $mali business oF liunting out petty Clerks ind odtmasierstQ.pu itconipnstiiyl ed in triflingnd insignificant suatbles with Lettecam ers ;-and IPorftrtiftfc I This will teiifbadjy Iri Jii:f : be- said, that - General Jackson 4 cime Vo Presidencyof the riion u,derf cumstance&ha left hi:i ireeto adinSnisf reToyernmeht bnthe most elevated principles j jto clfouirn thelWreati est amount oFftueaW state, hat, instead of4mproVing;thopy ..Hj ums onereu to htm. he had n. no sentiment but contempt, in the breasts oFthceWey-attack,; and it is fo be hop-, ed ' for the- honour? pfe; those whom "they uu, jjuusunsr iu -v aupxercise jot; the Cape Fe.Vr river to llay wood, ; v , - I WSSf? v?UtrustcdH& bitayltlfte!! wiiicii snyyiiu csusea only forth tou orthclfare . and happi" 0,' e nrA. ( This writer, ..concludes h:s p" enumerating the : effects whirl. t . oF policy adopted By the' present Aci stratioti iscal culated tt produce ; ? t A e : -a 1 . 1 tr ri-mnvii ic viniarn tions,y subjecting the citizen to inconven " if not danger, in making his choice. It is indelicate and ignobie'ln he elected, to reflect on any one in -a,vy w!ersn tiot. havihtrAOtel for him -it tends f'o'en xorewaru out or tne runuc rrvasurv itwv 1 ,n ha ve'vof etlfor electioneered for 3.' The removals and api)0intmenr i,-.! . un.- - IIU made without -consulting the washes ufir 1 e! ule Tor their reDresentatives. ' to. 4:Tlie. removals for merebpinibii'a ov havea tendency hereafter tbcausf i- 'l!t degenerate into base and yulgar scrdmbl nS ta the loaves and fishes and mnst'necessaril vertand corrupt the piblic-miiuL' , Ptl r; 5r By occasioning nncertainty : in ii,. rof office, the people Will be deprived r'.P vice of the best men', r . aitd.be ohhetj to fT with those rof "a second or thin! rute - , 6., Every One-hatdi.gh;bffice will Lv pelted to become an active parti2an, in ord -'secure himself t;. f r, - if' he remain newrJ Affirip will hf "tvnHtfd s a it,. : !$ ..the. workshops of corrupt bargriinSjelectioaeeS' and low iotrinue, v TJie qui stion.will not U 1 he faithful: ss he honest . but. Cun k ! u 1 - xer well . . r T. -Introducing party men into the Post oS Department, and rendenng vit ecesary S should be so-.to cet in, or stay in. mnt iT-' hjssbri.'the ; Confidence of the eminunity ia important bratich of the Government. - v;f8The?:recallf foreign ministers, theam0m ment of members of Congress, and the select; PrJntef f A Awa?d for,, thetuebftheirnre& and types, cannot but give cause of great dis :tisfction;-;:--f;-.. y fr ":f: : . ";'-At correspondent of the Western Caro. liniariwho-ites states that a degree of mortality now nr... vails in that section, which is almost wkh- ou t parall el. : H e says that the proportion Of tleatiisi attacked has been selclom greater i n Philadel phiafor ChaH tonuunng inepyaience of fYellow Fe. VerTnd eetljthrif; add s, if. the dis. ease- pre vail ing H fif Mecklenbu rg, be Hot the Ye! low Fever, it; approaches nearer 10, it in cnaracter, tnan any type ever wit- AT letter from i hen?(Grf.) dated I4t inst. says rKOn'SaturdaymoVn rof was discovered iq this place, which I belieye h ;:thearliestfcver known in (lis tpari;ojn"theSt :v "; c KTlt Jsnlerallybelieved that the bad habits of the intemperate must be brokea ofTby - degrees anc not suddenly, lest deliriiimltreineM y e observe however, from an artitle i in the. Baltimore Post, that in the House of Correctidniri.Boaionthehabit is stld denly broken off, and the apprehended danger bas. J)een guarded against by a strong decoction of wormwoods This is prepared iii the Torm of tea, and givea freely, and with one exception,' there has been no f atal consequences from delirium fremes, since : the practice was introduc ed. . j 3ome of the worst cases of drunken ness in , the city Boston have-been sub ject to this treatment. , ' x ': . -. Usefulness o7Vacf -At the late mpeh ing of the' BlariV "of M auageii of the'New ' jYor k City Tract Society, it was stateil that getitlemaii of respecUte family and gen deel appearahce,vhiie travelling on Long Island, . inluiousjyvintlulged himself in sro rig d ri tile, u tii!'; he-bee iW ; in toxicaied. Deejdy mortified at finding himself ia such a s ttia t ion, w 1 1 h reason prostrated, he re-; solved to destrov himself. When he camel lo a suitable plare,: he pulled out his hamlr kerchief from his hat to execute' his dread- ful ;-purpbsef.jAloiig v Uh the handkerchief came but a tract, ehtitied, WOfdU season, " which providentially had faml its way there Jlu looked into it bis put- s pose was arresred-r-realon beg iri to resume her place conviction touched his heart he : fell on his knees, and cried ro GSd for mer cy. ; Ile ;it lengih aVoseVand made hi waf to a: peighbonby "house, where hsppi'Jr dwelt a pious Christian. IIeret he spefit, the whole; night Aviesiling with God like; Jacob ofHld. Jin Jihbnriorning he Nturned, to the city thanking God f t deiiverauce througirthemitnjm in season Navigation on the Cape iVflr.-Wc are - K gra iie4;io cotnmun re' ne wedeWenceot hafetjf and cunvcpi-; ;eice-of ;tlie vlgatiun of the river ivm MaywooU to L'ay e itevill e. M r. M u r p.icj ;has-just returned ftutn atru.with his bat. Ji'earied'attoaiKof aha re uru e d ;t crH uyvv ood wit hoti t a ay a c-; : vcVdentari'bHfilridtrab kind. Je fiorlwassold tlO abtl 5 dollars 'r ba.reh - " ' ' 'v . We v Ibarb! tliat the wo k at Smiley Falls i,fsfcsfu,lProSrs?;'lIS'v riV erf for ie ifi rsr ti tiie tiii seasim, j iiif ' good : wbrki b g trtl e f v An d .n l h t is oott' nng ' 'anting but ic tiucrcu, 44ie sk.ui ami pcav,v' 'o. djustiry wnhVfhUh.wmk v ,,i' "1 ' .i ' .;V:...:iV .iiiv i;sk ne! feet ;.' :ffieavigtSim l:.r! t - t -ill .1 i...