North Carolina Newspapers

V 1. 1 a '4 3' A 1 C "- Vf it. m : r "-.con'gk.ii-ss':- Thfr Bill from the- House regulating aPp " flee In the City withji yiewVof protecting - the Property,, was taken from the table and passed by atct 21: to 20, , .The as " emendedlaa to given the appbintment"6f a Captain of th Watch to the Major, instead ef the President. . K v .-" - ,v A UiU to raise iwos new rine mu wib"v vegiments; One of each, Was presented 'J by nrovided for the danger in which the Rifle vcinth toe K-iue J.' ft-designed regiment should be equipped, ft designed thrth. raiment' shouldbev armed with ' Colt's many chambered nfle, of.whicb the Indians bad a greaf dread Ut had also pro- ' .posed that one or Jtae regiments . snouia pe artned witi iop ra, wnicmoB muwns t called loogfktiu Wctherats - drt nret dread.:' X. A 'V7 ' 4Tr Setier hwing , briefly Ifcxjilained Wsj t on Mifitarjfaifiv ' ?t::'oa4jelock.tb'e'Senate proceeded vto 4u tha consideration of the:Bilr for tbdaugmen taltoa of the Marind Corps. The Bill wis fhe'sijbiectT)fcorilrttued dtseusslonnd,ui . cilended -debate, Vas'Jtepl' ui'pf little -icp " Tonance expepi in us cncmsiuu.,. t r m-m '. The, two 'treaties? were received ;aMtie . 'N Senate between tine ar4.wo bVlocVrThe i t . rSena(e; immediately-" Vent fcio Execs' tire , , t session anu me ireaues .werc.rciwi, , , 'v7The ou'rnahof ycsterdayV proceedihgaf staying been read, the;3eeet;Committee';irpf oil the "Vettf Messa'onlered to be appoint ed. bjNth&'peaker; wav'-annbunced -M foV lowi: John Qulocv Adams ot Mass. Chair mao ;?Jere. Morrow, oCOhiof Francis Gran- - ger;"of'JNew'York,; Trornao bmrtd, or yon: ', necticut, lohn'Mr-Bolts; of Virg'r&ra; James . ; A.' PearcetOlaryland v .Kenneth Raynar, 01 40riQ -Carolina 4 voopcrf Aimajr -vRoia Tiimaa Jefferson CamribjeU, oCTen b TFooias W. Gilmer, of iTirginia Wis, VV. JrwiJVotHPennsylrania J James J Roose- " MrrFiroffitt of Indiana moed to take UP Teicofr4ew-ork4 U. :4ngersoii, of renn- & v I the Bill fronv lhe iable vith a view of voting 4 ApOn iivTbev Yeas' andNa'ys were order . ... j, and the motion was rejected 104 to 82.'. C' - : -.VORItJICATiQN BtU-.'v , t ,, itcsiness Ali Fillmore of .JY.mpvedio f. w-jnto. pomroitteeof the .Whore' oa the i.T'je items having been Tead, tliv u ran am ot Di. u. raored mat t&e JJUl speech! which be commented upon .tbo; present con ditjon of ihCTrfiasur as 'a reason why, tbe- Jjill should not pasa. . . ' : ' Slis Speech was unconscious! v the ffround be reported ,witb a recommendation t&at it anould "nopass. i X: 1 ' ; 1 vl- ;"4Mrrababiropporledi8 s Deecfr i6V some: length! ia. the - coarse of w , Wotlc0f an; "extended 1 debate -upcm "public matters. " T :-'''A, ::-AIr.pfmeb rf ascalculated vfo do. infinite . migchiefHje thbugM Ttbatithe.- t258,006 "appropriated would be in amount doubly 4ost-if-the Bill - was. no passed. ir , - ' Mr. Hofmcs -made, some allusion to the Veto of ihe ' Revenue BiH which VaVeLIiu 1 "f cense.,10, more exienaea,Temar8 irom ftlr. '; Cooper of GiftOrln .Holraes in reply again, and from Mr. t3ushipg of JMass. who seemed to think' f t'as gootl'a time, as, any to reply ta remarks of . j hts colleague, iM r.,Adams madefy est&rd ay in the JIause upon the sob ject of Executive Power. iv ' i 'Mn Pope of Ky. made a set Speech upon r v " the Vetb; Power ''and ita recenti exercise. He ex pressed the hope', however Hi atiome Jh thin would-be de'fbre; upto relieve the countryof its. present jem-. baitasjmentsi!'; Y y. V ' The debate was continued: by Mr.-Arnold . r pt-T?h&.i$y-M-speeeb :. aboofcretreflcho)ent v a:nd rrvP4d, of OhiaV; "r. , .-V$lr.-i . MerrjckVi of Maryland presented - a memorial irobi sundry citizens of Baltimore, asJL1ng thiL'eomo. iencburagement might be extended to the newly discovered science' of Pnonoaphyiylf Merrick Seconded jpwy-of the m some .manner;. -ontenjdng; that,tbe jscienco , , was a great impr9v?nent upon Phonography If Congress' could-affor'd encouragement to this sciencer it would be , one C vast benefit to society..: Phohpgraplry would enable ;dif ferenCand ditant People to ' communicate' : theirideLikeatdiotilckbe-A uni- yererianguage-, V$ifeaking,:fo: all earsfchd; i wicuHig alQ)ea;tSy 4eYer?4he ;most' sav ?geiCvfbe ; memorial was wasMaid-noon vlhe tabled - Ivskjf ..- . . ' The' SenaTe- then1 took tin the Bini'ttbon tbV Private -calendar: r -v.,' . '- IJ0U8B OP RKVRE3KNTA TlVKS. . "v j S . -.The Bill providing for the payment of the ' ? ' ; Claims of the Sf ate of-Alabama- fbr: the ufi '-fpvessuMi orihdianhQfitilitiesrtii I83B, was - : , callcJ for, and was the iiubjecijofa ftrotraci : - Shield of AladferKled the Bill. " Jir cK4y,of N C; ftod Mr.;Staoly;f ' V &F?? pasaagecf the Biit," M; ;JJcKay moved to lay thebiltuppri the. table The mction,was losV 01 to C9sTh Bill ' was then passed, by a vote of ,Yeas,and Na . At tr . . - . - . . . i.-rfr TMr. rTill mbe of Y, presented a ResoU ; uusn proposing iua. in ueuaie should tjoie 'pon tIja Fortificatrrm Bill afteflit'had been Wfurtl'rc'onsi lered for the spaceTof brie hour in O 1 and fiays ,vwere orderebV arid . ,the liesoiutjc.T was adrted py.'a.fcindsbtne 1 ii -v.f ' . 5 .'n 7 X"l thenconsidered in Cornmit. . v ' tea c : tii.7bole; and, the time occupied bv 4tt If 'Mr." KXz arid I,:7AY; 1c "ir- --J tributiWir. rVw-'did milt 'M same, but spolce'In a taunting, partizan and personal manner. ; T ' '-?- X ' A t There wasn apparent eflbrt to JhaTe some- tlnngdne bat sustained by spirit aunrto .accomplisb cothin-.V:. H8nry:CUyiyas.tMe burden of the closing rematksand Mr.-Yise was disposed to, make Henry ClaV responsi ble for all that Was dond. The name of Mr, Clay and Mr, Adams were both discussedas though, both gentl?.meiwere undertrjann- siead offthe Fortification Bil At a ijoarter lofourihe debate-'endedj Tana theBilrwas v Saturday i Augyst 13. THe bill tprot idVtTn aHfary gtrtl for me c read M titnntr'at combining the' bublic proceedings With the Proceedings of the municipal au- thorities of Washington tie neiieveu suuir a umop uld, in the-endt.resuitnjunoo ly.-He"nad a kind ieelings towards the dfj-oi-WaBninglon avany5oenwwi: uuu bavefj'Kut be coald Jnot give his sanction to tK Rill:-v It' wasbecaUses be entertained iliesb'kihd XeeiinffS feverijf ne bad no other teasons) thattie"tl wv not jwiso .i see autai . unions He believed . H -wpuJUAn uie enu, makHlhfl: Corribratioh tterlr worthless. J Hi therefore demanded the Yeas and Nays, whicn wer oraejecrana ine vow? iorfuie bill,itdbd as follows i.eas 2i;Nays;15. t The bill to amend the acts of, July, I83t and 138 allowing persons to certain; wid ows', came uni ft its order. and was debated by Messrs. Bates, Graham,1 Vrigbtv Calhoun, Phelp3i Buchanan and others. ' " " "v L After which.it waa reported to the Senate. - Mr. .Calhoun called for 4he ,Yeas and Nayitan Ihe thi rd reading f the bHI, bei ng convinced that it would stilr have ,a;tenden cir to" enlarge tHe PeflsfoH aVslcm to an'im proper.. extent' The. Yeas and 'Naya were ordered, and. resulted as - folio V3 Yeas 24 Nava ' The bill now reads: .JSeil eriacied by the Scnatt'and JTouse oJiepre tentative of tftt Urxited States7 America in Cwj gres assembled,, That the marriage, of the wuJow, tf leMhs death rof bet husband, fqr . whose service she lairoaa pensioa. nnder the act of tbe. 7th of .July 183Sr shall be ao'bar ta the claim, of such,widaw to the benefit of that at, she being a ywidow at the time she makes appucaUon for p pension. - And then the Senate adjourned. ' HOUSE Or REPR1E8EXXATIVES. v On motioq of Mr. Cooper ofPennaylva nia, tbeHoose passed Ua tbe-Consideration of the" unfinished -business of the ' motning bout J- being tbe following Resolutions bere tofore offered by -myfroin the Committee on Indian Attaint...'. ,. , - 'I ' ;. Resolved, That the House of Representatives has a right to demand from the Executive such informarinn a may be ja his poasesaion, rehttins; to subjectt of the deUbentions C the Hoase, aad Within the sphere of it legitimate powers, & V f r-j . i- - t , ' esooed.That the reports and acts called for by the House of Representatives by its resolution of the I8th ultit&Or related to subjects of its deliberations, andWere within th sphere ef its' legitimate powers; and should have been.commonjcafed. Therefore;- t M Jieaolved, That the reasons Assigned bj the Sec retar of War iu his letter ,of 4ho 1st -of" June, for dechning" to comply with. h? resolotiona of. this House of the lSih of May last, are not satisfactory Ho this House." - - - ' -K uv' lAnd Mr. Carutnersliad "moved llo amend the first of the third resolutions, by inserting after the -Words "the: Execntive the words and Heads of Departments ' and by a cor responding amendmenf rnakihg.-tbe resolu. lion reaTV, his or. their. v ?Whea tbo subject was last under consid eration ther prev imis i qoestion - was moved andeconded.'And. on the main "question Xbeing oa the amendments and Jher resolu- uobj; uie- x eaa ana ixays na Joeen oruerea. But pending the question, the morning hour ha v i ng ex pired, the House bad passed to the torders of the day. - . , j -ITie question-recurring, Shall tmVmain question be.now Ukertt ' 7. ' 5 ."Mr rW W. Irwjn moved; that the whole subject be laid on the table, and asked the Yeas and Nays; which were ordered ; and; being1 taken;' resulted as follows i Yeas 61; aysjoa.;-.;u-,; ;;.r';7.j- HEOr lkf subject was no lail;bnlbejfable.' ) The-queslion agai n recurring, Shall the xnatn question he now ukenJ'V- S , fhv Yeasjaod, Nays were, taken and the ) vote stood i Yeas 6, Nays 69. jV 'Sothe' Ilotiae; determined that' the5 maid quesfibii shoJtldow be taken 'A ud tbe. quesliqnwas takprt .first brTihe amendment pC Mf.Carulijers, and It. Was a greed to. f v--, H, ? . .- ; The nneation 'rivnrnno yn tlio mniinn'u 7 - . . -r w uiviivti -.a,vf Retoked. That the reasons assigned by the See - l "tST f War.tnhis lctier of the fst J one. fir dtlJn. tag to corapiyvwith the rerolation. bf this 'Haas of tne8Uior Msy last, J are net sausTactory-to. this House!. . -T- v. rX'Iuv , lr)Pope "said; that i' this ameodrneSt presented the- only question- 'whicbih ;bis view, arose, hew'ou Id ask . the .Ycaa and NatSj wlilchwere ordered ;? and," beingita- keni resulted as follow 8 : .YeiM 82 Jays 104." .-. ISo the amendment of Mr, Lverett waar re- t And'the jquMrionyiec'urriog on'theidop; iion Qi.tne ivesomiioaa oi i ne vomrauiee J-Jlfr- Prefiit asked a separate qnestibnbn each-wbicbwaa-ferdered.- ;And thti Vote stood, 142 to Si : "l5o the first resolution Wasr aiopted. ; t And Ahe question recurring on thesecbod, the.vote s(ood,-94 tot54. V' x '; ? So the second J-csolutjon ,wa adojie&Zi 4 And lher-qin?stionjrecurri3 O'n -the third resolution, the-vets stood 83 to &9r. ' 2 . w tue miTO resolution was qaaptea. t,, . .bit Robert Peel father ' wag an-annrpit. tice at Cravford inKent."A-TpirA;r -.r , ,.vy,.,5U ,iUV t ce, ami ninxseu nad fre- . wiwweq miij Pnny;a: quart in the streets ,oi ; v asmngion was, pui;.pit. ing; Wben-f-V'' : -s-lv - rCalhoun aid this" waa.the first at- striWaut ,the third Resolution bf the Comi mtttee; and": iniertthe, following" in" fieu TJ e TariiT Clll Tvh,icb was - r-: ifsi Iwith 3 much hlrr, crl. underwent to much; da biii4aCor-rccrjro ilirra f.ht to'th? President,- ind' waa. the n reu i r r. : d to Con ste?? 9 tjRepreseotat i vesfV - Tha'-fea agecompa,nyingnaving,fleeHtcc to a oeieckvomnuuee uiwuiwi ! '' is chairman,, Report is expected to bo made by that committee; on- pii6wy nexij soon after which, the' biltwill be; taken up and acted upon. 'In'thi proceeding on the part of he HpusWr readers Wilf perceive UlgT wity;?nd, .deliberatior?:$w jahUi iq we grayuy n rut mn trn if ndft of" the- (tiiesVions -at lssuerr Thff report of tmj cbr.tmUtee Wlltie looked ior-WHO great in:rcv -. - . rrv thnrioh' hot heretofore :tb usage in Congress: oVsuch occasions, ahoUld be;made3 and if ajjproved; spreads before ine Feopje, must be considered as Cno jnore than due from the. Housed Kepresentauves xa us own uimtaw tereiid raotive9VThe President in, return ing the bill: has laid hia argument against it Dciore VAngress anu ine i cuji?) iu u var imposing form of wbtfi it wusceplibTeU. is right and proper Jbat Jhe should. do sb, .:.It ia at least equally tight and;propery however Legislati ve functions entrusted to tbepi should place sbelore lue reopie viueir argumKv,i reply.' Certainly; by such a proceeding, the merits of. the Veto power, will come .to be better understood, now and lieireafterToreve'r, than thev hare ever been before. .; ."- Thaithebill returned to the' House of Representatives can! repass that!bbdy by the requisite rnajbrity bf to-thi rds of the Housey every one knows' is impossible.. :Jt will therefore of course .be rejected, whenever the question shall "be. talien npbit jt, ' ,Whjal will next be done passes our power pf divin ation. .The course for ingress ia indeed "difficult to choose. With, the Vetor noWer, fatal to the attempts rmade i by them o -lis- charge emcientiy ineir legislative uuues, again brandished befoTethfeir eyes, the Mem bers of Congress feel no, confidence that the President will permit any law to passy suth as they can approve, .having- forits , object the establishment of a stable revenue, aq in dispensable to the public service. They tlo not know that uny farther attempt to legis late on" this subject will not be labor in vain; that is to say, any further attempt which is at alLcompatible either with their public duty or meir personal- nonor. . . v -, Everybody must see the difficulties vwith which the course of the majority in Congress is.be8et. But so much the greater will be thepraise and credit "due to them, should they, stilf persevering in the 'path of duty, be abler before they adjooro, to compass any measure which shall relieve the Government from its ' present 'deplorable : condition by providi ng-a. revenue, v requi red as well - to meet the daily wants of the Government and to sustain the public credit,-as to. prevent every branch of domestic industry; from be ing prostrated and overwhelmed by the flood of competition of free foreign labor. ' ; , - "THE ELECTfONSC The Elections Jately held in several of the States' satisfy us of the correctness of , the opinion we have alt aTong entertained that the Wbigs'siilf bold the prepooderanceof the populaTvote throughout the Union, not withstanding the occurrences I which-have Avrested political power for the present from their hands ; and that they want nothing but a sufficient inducement vto -prove it. Even at these elections, .having to encounter at Pils wl tbeir .ancient: and natural adversary; but also the power and patronage of the General Government wielded against them by those in whose hands they placed them for very different purposes ; in the face of all these discouraging circumstances, the Whigs have-shown a 'Strength hardly 'at all reduced froin that exhibited in the great Harrison -con test.;,. Some losses havebeen sustained, it is traevin-comparison-with.the results of the elections at that exciting sea son ;and yet the results' tire altogether en ?ouVaging as to . Iheulureleaving'little dubV jon our jnindthat tbedeterraination only is wanting to bring into the next House of Representatives a majority of Whig Mem-1 oers, arm no doubt whatever of the power of the Whig! to jelect their candidate for the President at the election which is to take place two yeaw herice. We rehture in- deetl; now. to. predict that their.caodidate will succeed at that election ovet any other that j.he hundred amtTorty or wty ttepresen tatiyea of the" Peoplobom btf has by tis; amo-li iHT rnrjAnpd fr(iin exercfsini tne capdldate by majority of vElectotal votJ:bility, and softnessr andthu urabintyf ill as great; as that which Gen. Harrison obtain ed'cver4Iri;Vn:Bunin4he1asf contest c National IuteUigenceri J'-BHODE ISLAND. VVe are liappv in stating that the Gover- norpf tbewStatecf Rhode Island, hf a ?rqc lmation dated.pn the8th inst. has suspend ed the Operation of: the Apt of. the General Assembly-of the 25th of June last establish fishing martial law in the State. - In exerci? S'urg ' this '.discretibnary "power febnfided ' to htm by the act aforesaid, the" Governor Con gratulates, the citizens of the State japon" the fortunate termination of the late dangerous CHStSrand returns to tbem bis sincere thanks fofjhe prompt and noble; ixSanner -in which they assembled in arms to .defend the Jaws 4n4 Govej-cinent f ..the State. i ?,To their J gallant conduct in the field,, says he, they 11 owe the safety of their institutions, and the lTbe4rumeraand tbeir zeal atonce look- ed down all iiostiie opposition to the laws, (nil Mul.JlUM. .I...J " ' ' 2 . v fHU xi uaiidipu , uc i ivicK.eu ana ? j nnui.t tt uciciwvm uuKiiwn-, among t our t qrlh American Republics, fo'gubvert th; Governmentof n freeSlateby lawless forced Ajpungprig from New Yorkrisited the Shakers, atXepanon the other day,1 andrs be wa wandering- through Jhev village, n-r ?r. r- wwu wanr specimen ot -the bnnvara you much of a -SSdZerf" "Nav " . :..r "vBHnncnr nut Acan do a. little that'WVrha -fA W OCtT -Va '-tr.-.i Agricultural: TIsti vol.. i at EstoV' y ilci:" EjJard rtttraV-pre- -sent.ATi:5i;l3!;3fc jfICamVn3ja presidsd, cf the dinner the following Speech's s1 iyt t -s rr.ztez; , - , ... The-JChiirch,l.iVng notified tbe,disttn ocicvjid; bd intendedto be present, s,aiol that twer J oreign iiiinisiers were unavoiuaugr absentwut thefy , had there, the Minister of the United States F great cireeringlUjes gen tterhen Tsaid'the Chairman 1 perceive that you receive mm wun tue ieeui8 vi m. live. mn friend" reheweT cheersj-yqa feet thavwo tfrfe tinned by those deat ties oi language and fcldod, which I trust will never be forgotten f Cheers-T'f But gentlemeni notwithstanding ?bu bave 4rawn' the bbser? Tauons.irom. me tthu reierenvc iu hi9 uwv' al capacity it Is not in that capacity- that I ansnotr going to presenrnim to your-noiice, and to-rnbrrow. to the' assembled farmers-bf England-it ir my happy privilege to -1iaU him as one oi us -as arr Honorary) memoer of the Royal: Agricdlturkf Sbtsiiy of :Bng land, to which he has Been unanimously elec ted. r Cheers. rThe Chliirman concluded; br most warmly proposi ng' the health bf rtbe; Hon. -Edward ;Everetf,r which was- drunk with every' mark of respectr and entbusiasmv . The 'Hon; Edward Everett, Ambassador from the United-States, on rising to re torn t thanks was received With the most flattering demonstrations ot respiecf. He said 1ie had to re tu rtTh i most hearty ack no w ledgments forjho kind and, her tnrght addj unrixpocted honour which they had been pleased to con ir upon ntm. i sneers, i naa come iuer for no other expectation or- purpose than tht of being a gratified and silent spectator of "the proceed i ngs- of thisv distinguished In stitution "He found himself, by the good ness of lhe Council, admitted to the distin-; guished honour of being associated with it. jvueers.j inai wasa ' jvrurwijiuu ue uu not promised himself "and ttiftflected him with tne!jdeepest'gr"atituderV.Ch He was sepsible that thi3 honour waa mainly paid him inhis publio tapacilyVand be-therefore took great pleasure in behalf cd the country which : beC however sfeebly reprtsentod, in makingi bis public acknowledgements, for this tribute bf good feeling Clreering.- If he might be permitted to. echo the, words of his Royal Highness, he could not boast Of being a practical farmer, but this he could say, that horn and bred up in the coun try in his native-land, he had always been a diligent observer of that great interest, and deeply concerned for its, prosperity Cheers.---Ay ayst he had the honour lor ,a few years, by the favor of bis fellow-citizens, to hold the office of Chief Magistrate of his native State, it was bis good fortune to con tribute, in his official capacity, to the agrl cultural iurvby of Massachusetts -some. of me reports oi wnicn naa rcacnea iuis coun try. - The distinguished nobleman, the Duke of Richmond, had informed him Mr. Everett) that he' bad read with pleasure some, of the documents in that report. I thank you for the compliment you have been pleased to pay rae. Permit rae to say that it does not fall upon one who will: receive it without grateful feelings. Cheers. It is indeed, sir, who nq oroinary emotion mar i ona ray elf in a foreign land able to speak the lan guage it which I Vas brought up-great cheermgjthat 2 find that it meets. with a response like . this from' those whom I have the honor to address; Cheers. , it is hot merely in the kindred humah race that the connection exists- but as you know'., very; wel I j sir,. our fathers e migrated from this part of England, they brought with them thd modes, of agriculture which prevailed here wnicn nave gone . on since in a graauai course of amelioration But it ia not onlya common speech and common religion that denote a? common ;.origiuthe poor " dumb beasts among us j though they cannot speak, proclaim -too, that they were from old Eng land. Cheers. -What an insensible clod of the valley should" not I be, if I werenof ueepiy loucueu.Dy inat wnicn was proclaim? ed to me by the mute animals Cheers.- After a few other observations, hex:ortcluded by expressing jii? best.wishes for - the, pros- perity ot ine Agriculture oi ureai jpruainrf Glass Waistcoats. The very ingenious discovery of working; glass inta a substance resembling the, richest silk, is, . now being l l! . J j: -r " tci.it- orougui Amoi very . geuex ai uperai iuii,. ttnti if various ways, Buch as gentlemen waistcoats and stocks, ladies' dresses, and many other articles of decoration in the rbost snlendid patterns,- It is superior even to silk in flexi- is poirn, uowever, jdi -not consiaeratioa with the . hav-ton, among, whom at present it ex-' ciugiveiy is, as a Tnaiter or course vastly superior. rjIn"process of tlmeV" when "tie manufacture has arrived at Ja more perfect statey and all itsitt)e;defects remedied, arid ' Mi?creu, u wiiij mail pro bability, como within the reachv bf stoost classes of society, but at present, its cost is its only drawback.- The magnificence 'of its appearance is quite. errrar table, and when used in any, coasiaerable1 nuantitv: such as Window curtajns, &c., it' should be seen be-? fore aust appreciation cf its.; richnessand elegance can 6e entertained "Of London-Paper 1 ''fr xl JFjottt th New y rfc .Cocurie? aotl Enquirer. , llAVAt GErCERAL COtJRTAnTIALV - -uSM tt4.V?CAOMWA Acquittal cf UtuU JL'KJaUpoV tbef opening of the; Court, Lieut, R, iCjohn son,.whq bad been tried before the Cburip oojeertaift charge a'dearea "ana.eported that he; had. received the .toUb wing letter fro the department, which jvas handed-to the President, and tbevraTiVimk;..AV the Court i 'i A-:7'?f ' . - f Curt AIartial e&re-wbicfi timer werew Site?1 N!T rgesKSS ence of orders and wasting ih ,mu.j. : Tr ffir ST''?" fire '-erefcrtf relieved iW a5Sl and will regard yoqrself aa9n WeT -i -C," ..-w' ni very resnecifu'ln . - . k- t--. - , -. ;--.-5 and in ci'-:;s .7 oas:3i:vt;ib Dr:r TT.p -'.bwing --otint thec:litJcy is; takjenifrom th4J Ucv. jGan Iudd, atqtie of lata be- nevolent'celebrationaat Boston : ; :- In tho northern part of the State of few York Jie saldi. between theSu-Lawrencentll ke Champlain,' and between the Mohawk ajwa ine aiuusuu, iuere. is a ' wilderness one hundred and fifty miles T long and ' one hun d red-mil e wide- , 1 had no .conception that there was such Y wilderness this side- of the Mississippi; T IbTtyT mon ntai'nsVi ittle"inferiold"4lie'White 3IounUirrs of New Hampshire. "On the tops of these mountains, clouds" gather and poirr down theit alns and scatter their snows, so that large reservbira are needed to hold the superabondahf waters The hand , of sGod has 'hollowed 'out; number ofV beautiful lakes intbe ' bosom" Df these ' riferVV whiqh flow in Various directions to. thef sea a l t n In the course of the last Summer, lA-com piny with a learned ' friend', It erttered that wilderness,- and pe netra ted to - the f centre w here is a beautiful lake of(witljf'Of thirty, mtles jnUengtfif audseveral miles wrdpv in tersperses!' with little'i isl andsv V5.Ilero;' we found seveufamilres that It? ed alone. They had a little foot-path through the wilderness, so that when they wanted to stepiflto astore to buy-jany-necessariesi -'they couldq so by following this hfobt ' path" only-, forty-three miles; or if a mair wants bread for his fam ily; hevha only Ib Uke hisgrain bais back, and go; the game distance and get 4t ground, and ihen brjng- ill back y a the. same wav. These ieople : were, keen at hunting and fishing 'fcutrcfiiklreB M very filing else, r . t i j f'." ... ' .1 J- Uiii .ueaiii naa cnie.reaveven. inere,.auu ken beautiful girl of saventeep, who had just died, with no'one to, admin iste.the con solations of religion, of to perform religious services ai iter lunerai. vJ i.e " It Vas Saturday nightf .)Thevsun was an hourhigh. ;Wben it1 was known thate were ministers bf be'GosneFtwo fbu ng la dies : jumped inlV a little boat, and , rowed -four or fi ve miles ; to tel l Itfie neighbors. The neitt morn iog was stflt.'i There was no hunting ok fishing. The' coohs 'sbreamed unmolested aAer their prey. ??Jf wae.tmr first Sabbath that was ever kept tbere,end I was la preach. ' r-We met in a IitUe but covered with bark. All were there. "-AWe 'could not sing, for no One' knew., how" to raise a, tune. In the afl-ernoon, to accommodate a mother that bad young child, the meeting was-ep- pu.uicu jicrcii lun.'.'up iueiitK.6.'; vie IUUI1U them all there, f One of bur-boats was rowed up by the father, and the other by the; two sisters.,1 One old hunter came' down Trent forty miles further up ; and lie waaole to raise a tune a half hunter's and half psalm tune, i'-"-- ,x - V , What a meeting was that! - There were only thirty three SMJolsbut they came round me, and said if I would come and jive among them, tey would gi ve me fish enough to eat, and stop hunting on the Sabbath, j When we separated, as we got out a little way from them ;there" was a pause they raised the tune and began to sing. r ; V i People bf the BviojGowc. r.f vWas I weak because I weptT There are the sheep which have strayed fi-om our fold the poor ones of the familv,- whom we are to send- after." ; :i . , " j c-r -: -... 'V V PaiTRs.Nownjen:;kb Ihah printers-homcn are; more scantily paid In proportion to the wear and tear pf mental and physical constitution no men in this upon for so. large rtm amount; in proportion to their meansof gratuitous' services and. we believe that, rio! men perform those un pai4 services with more cheerful alacrity Tlie. boldness 6f' Indifference with -whifch come people lay an essessbfient upon news paper; prbprieWs, would justify the inference that they suppose'dTtypes' and press to cost nothing, journeymen and apprentices tolibor and live wit houTr food or cIothingfirid'"pai: per makers to fbrnislra costly material with out ever asking' for payment. Wehave- flo doubt that- cacTr of thej proprietors; ot the' daily papers of this city - give enough anno', ally injthe way of tidvertisiog for' persons; and societiewho' are able and ought to payi and in newspapers for which he frets neither credit or tbanks, to defray" the expenses of enucaungniscniruren, even tnougn netnight have a son or two in 1 college If some rich fellow, Who. inherited hia; ;.rooney" without earning it, were to give awav half s much. he would be lauded skv high, as the, prince oi pnyaniujopisxs,:anq nis name wquiurmg along mqAtlaritic from jMaine tb Jilekrco; ajiu De ecnoert. Jrom tne KocKy QlountainSi as. a qeneiActor qi nis racq. 2 iA?cw; nunared dollars gi veiiin !;a" 1 u mot is somethi n g totell ; sixpence a time, a dozen times a day. is never jiougiu ui Jiosion MUOvner '-v - 3 r Tbe talk at the.WhitelTouse isio the feet, that MrTylgr isJb.bePr'esident for fii years aiier .March, . ;rheiresent term goes for;5iothmgk 'z' ' , X-ln pruer,- that Mr. JPyler may hatb anTop- high es)imajion'n;vhichheis. held b the people, iis 'keeoerVDroDose io- tafe a"i5 w through Vjrgtnia loHhe.Springssoob:' The people,it U expected, twillquirtheir'work; in all direct johsandflbek tosee'bim and do hrmhonbr! 5 WeahnnM K rvfoVo,rt. ne expencienr made. Hia . rrrrPtinV -fMM gentlernenef YirginiaV.of alf parties,"wcuid dpubtlessbe very cordial. v . ' '"5 "... . ' -1 7?,. iJ4r,T!n?,i'r4. " WHIG; PI?0in3E3,w4 CAow the: lectibtv oriSiOl-iV Wai-ihe - A Standing compl-int of the ocoFoces that the WhiboncaZeitheir-inlcfitiobs: nd would not declare therinclp1esMjn:;which; they intended to conductlheGgveromenti but smoi.hered.iaU inq-jifies i n i hurrah for Lci;-?Oabins. : CoctskinsHard :CtltnA gentlemen asc-rt thst tha-Whisinrnmisstl tvtry thirg, and pl2-Jj3uytheu.se I res, to-eve- . 41- " 'It . - . . . -. . i Ming.pjcisjt-j irpcirjJ3,Mn: tuat verylccatsst cf;lC:aif EoVnct tbesa twb iHls?fcbodsave usif he- trouble, efttefotioai ---Vx. j..-, ? of- c Tibbath in r riizjtr!ri r:'" r-dhtnt. ' i T.; :.iciw u tt. a u-a iwut U1S land 'And when we werl iold tlngbnd pride. , ; Who atiird. the. sforra t&atiwcpt htr uoder ? 1 .'IwaaSaoYoU KenVnek. AYhendredisttnlon teaieij iia'headv And7 civjl broil oat laml di-tracted, ; ; Aihf approach' the lljr$ fiedv . AWatfionwas itself ib-tracted''; ' Bj- narry Clay of Old K-Btocky. &e. . -.- y'''- - ' , ViiQ.al Jiia fond jlerres repren, ' ;. . To save his country from pojrotion f vWhwJeiSdwers dehtu)g whoieoald best a vBesterawr btwding XraslttUtioi..l "fwas Harry Clay of Old Kentucky, &c. e iriilosttiotw frisnd, : He wouldexaJtthildcoiUon: ' V Protect his laborand defend : ? i'uM m gainst all foreign competition, , Harry Clay of Old Kentucky, &c. . Trqe princi-ples he wHl dTend, Dpacof alt-wh Ko eurd shstnctfbn 11 s his head. - No cob-web "eob&cience filU his bosom. . .vf Hai 'i " -v . wThooghlreasoni UigfctVerspiad B tbe land, -i Aidtryrani Yxt rules the hoar, Xij ;U'f but aJnapv a flash in ihe pan, Sa pick your ints and try-yoar power," .?-'. For Harry Clayjof Old Kentucky , 1 V Pr Harry; CTayf Old Kentucky, ; V? ' TilereYhe'ef a'man In .all the land, s Oah' ipaieh'iaur Clay of Old Kentacky. 'l " .DEATHS BY XIGHTNLNG, .- At no time, si nee. our -connexion with the ireesf'oaA'U fallen JtQ out lot, to record an ccurreiice f Vuch apalljhg.raterest,as tliat whieh We now hasten to pen. . : J On' Sabbath night last,' aboyt 10 oelock wane religious exercises were going on un. berthtshelterat 'Nelsop's v.Camp Ground, seven miles' east of tbi5,an amiable 'younj iadyldjss, Mary Taylorj; daughter of the late James Taylor, of O.arteKcounty, and VjoVoggtlensSp.'JolraCt Miller, aSto ded t of Wash i ngton Col lege, whose parents reside in Rutherford co;.N.' C "were struck dettd bLjighming'jsjo no spark: of the natural :ttt .inimalfe. re mained. Menwhile David; Oillesie, ano ther .4Stude'nt;whose pa rents; reside on the Tenhe$seeRtvert'beIowKfngstoi, was struck deady apparently,' audit is believed was on ly saved by the application bf cold water in great quahtitjes.WhHe"iliss Elizabeth Jlosspf this' county i-was equally paralyzed, and yet,r-together with Mr. Gillespie, is not regarded as ouf f danger. -Besides these, tbere.were? some fiVe--gentlemen, and four ladiesVin the same' camp -the camp occupi ed b James HJones' of vthTs place, most of whom werestruck- to the ground, and for a time at least were 'wholly unconscious ef wTiat ! had occurred' lrj' the carrip occripVy ;u ujvaa x reauucivujuiiiiug ami. ucb on the 'Northj ;were two Clergymen, and three ether gentlemen, - who xwere' seveieTy shocked, and some of them even prostrated. In the camp occupied by-Mr.1 Piper's fami ly, oh the South,7 there wer five gentleinen and four ladiWj-'mreKf wb la the ground, while the rest were kensibl; af fected: TBe"-'TeadeK'wiir bearln mind, ihat these, are -naif-faced tc'ps, all three under one Tuof almost directly in the rear of the pulpit,-and separated the one from the- ctherby ' thin plank 1 partitions some 20f 50 nd 40 feel lromvt he nalpit - fThere were -supposed toMe some five six nunarea-pexsons unuer ;.tne. sneiier, roos of -rwhom erq engaged In , the exercises, thengbing on, while others,' perhaps bad taken shelter frdm " the rain. ptearly th entire assembly felt sensibly; the shock and so vefy much so indeed, that no sooner pad the.Tepbrt of the- thunder-stroke died akir in the dislancei lharU)ne long, loudj fcontin ired scream was heard- i n eve ry directionv Perbips V sceqei of more ihriJHng i nteiest, mingled with such gloom and terror, wm never witnessed in tnis section of .country 1 - tfoucgfvro ' 1 er.7u wine. . "F' a -r rt. .j". -.v. . ttti cSxnctnis. Bri Hubert II. Beat ty, s native -of Winchester, Vau,- but: rocently.Uhe pw priewr . cruguiore .anesvine, unw cofmcii ttedr ? sulcidet v the :? latter place, oa ing himself throuhaheheadtw'itli a pistol, tn ths;tafT6cn c hi boarding house. Be left ;arTSote stating thatUhe cause of tbe act was-embarrassmeat of hi3 pecuniary afiirs. ma uauiu bad latterly been; intemperate. 'One gre'at'etuse of the present disastroai -position ef iMr. Tyler is his want bf informa tion ts to, public feelings in-a recent joura eyaays the editor bf the. Baltimore Patriet, through-theWcitern;;pbjriion of Mryl nd tbe aajqininVcounties of : Penosylrania ftd, Virginia, !7e had nbt lhe mi&W0? t0 encounter a single iTyler nian so far are the nebple fr"i, beings "lrlerishi that every od3 43 era'u id trepudiate all connection with; thai; party But. Mr. Tyler does sot comprehend 'fhisi i-The Washington .porres pondent xt the N.Y 1 American:says that a Whig Senator Some :daysgo had busiac With the President; and jftthe course 01 interfiew tucidentalirefexetice wastnade tj the state of public. opjnfonSMt' Tylejr M'11 Sir; -vou-j know-nothing about, pubae cpinionv -You areMlcceivedi bytbe papfiJJ you.read;tfii,ie MdiMqnfindM you willsee wtat the people hink of Adnfnistratmp.,rl 11; y:; , : ' GwnSfrttA'- Kentucfegiri. married, fellow, of roeajnreputation, w kniw; uncle.7 tepliedbe, jg 4j good fcucb, ,lut U said JjP;r stuinp,'" .- -.Si' 'j, .--rf XJ ik UmyXr.y cf Old Kwtocky. Whose Tcice aroui'deur t,jUrl ihandcr't 1 V, - i ' i f . .- .r ;v,.. 4;