North Carolina Newspapers

tY IS .i ,4 SENTINEL, AND NEWBERN COMMERClAAGmCULTURAT Uftm Tmn :tr4- -v.' m,. - -A -v-Ku fO AXD -LITER AR a? ! i I j. INTELLIGENCER -A .."R. nt u ii ii m v r-a t x I 3 t T R I D A YM O 1' t APRtL 29,-1831. I The Spring TMpf Cavtn Superior) Cdurt, i'bdge STBANaS lesidingJ cqmmenced on Monday last, di Tuesday, the CouHras oc upierf in the trhl of the cam e wnereiriDocon io Demise Of (Joseph Khfera, was Flairi tiff, Roe, Celia $ Gore and John Jackson, ibly argued by Stanly is papers ime vpicc will pronounce in faror of e Constita- tioni, nd will be seen that the real nullifiers are i those who enact and advocate) unconstitu- tional Javs Midants.. It wr De- and more for th Tlaintifl, and Gaston and J. . ' . 4 i - i ! 'i i Brvan for the' Defendants i t and after a lumi- ... - i . t - 4 !! -' !'-' i i I iqijis charge, by jpe. -J udge, the Jury returned a erdictfbr;the lindantsJ y On Wednesd the suit of Thomas I Jerkins is. A. H. Vanbollin, for insurance, w ermined in favr Of the Defendant. n'dj. H-Brvarffir the Plaintiff- iraham for De endant.' ltwill be seevqn reierence to tjucnt- columns,' mat in e he Cabiriet;of Jhef Presiden as de- Gaston and our subse- m embers composing have, with the ex- General and the Post 1 I : i I tct General-Resigned their! respective ap- jreption of thefAQorney ill as I ointments. The reasons wliich influenced Mr. Van Burer!in the surrender of hLs impor tant' trust, ;are f;dccinctl Jilt' Presideflt. ances snoirlil iry, we can b express yj stated in his letter to While we regret that! circum- iave rendered this course heces- admiration iof the has been taken, office within the if't of the Prelident an oilice regarded as the teppmg-stoneitp, more dignified station, and V. Ifnignairimity i'iti which ii Jle retires! froi I jjie highest irrturns to private? life. We f ossor in the Department 'ma i ly ii8imp uineu tortus inc trust that his suc-it0 for thd of IState, j will be talents and useful- gratifying to find that the "republican y section of-the union are deter mined to rally insupport of the People's candi date for the Presidency. Forcettrriff all minor I considerations, they are resolved to jkeep steadi- iy n vieWj.me great lnieresis oi me country This spirit is strikingly manifested in the fbl lowing exracts. " .. - I From the Eastern Argus. t This is j o time to talk of a successor to Gen. Jackson, pd. every thing which has a tendency to. involve he country in a discussion of that question, isiould be frowned upon as improper, injudicious, and impolitic u Fror the New Hampshire Patriot seem:ito'us entirely prematur to begin, at early -hpur, tor talk about' a successor to Madison,! until he shall have served out his eight ysars. Atpresent Republican Edi tors have ipthing to do, but to! sustain the President irlhis metasures for the good of the country, and (o aid the people in his re-election. ! ij Frttn the Richmond Enquirer. iYVe 'nnstyoid diyisions ; Virginia will sup port the cause of Andrew Jackson but as to the selection of his successor, she pvill trust to the wisdom cf futurity. Who will bind himself at j this moment, 'to the car of Mi Van Buren or John Cilhoun, or any other man? Wjho will now say what he will do in this matter some foui yeani hnce vhen circumstances maybe materially altered and the characters ofrnen are betteii developed. Ihev may laugh arus. ' "Voi are a fence man-f-What ! not liehof the aspirants you will support ? Are you afrdid to commit; yourself? Are you waiting to set which is to be the strongest side ?" We can abide the laugh -and even the sneers of bur opponents. We know what they are worm, anp can aespise me arunc.e. ijui, no man who Regards the interests of his country, will now recklessly commit himself ib the ban ners of the white or the red rose, before they are; fairly displayed in the field. (We ought! to srreit interests of the coiintry, not for viwp ol individuals INTERESTING J"- Tt will nnnMr hi th TnhKnn ; ' 1 Of whir. wbnLv.saultS develop effect btpqnI Idn, one, ana me ienaency oi wnicn can.oe to anect or in- umns of to-dayf that the Secretary of 3tate portant as well as most inn las tendered his resignation to the President. Pbhc - interests whR who has accepted it. Ihe grounds upon which u"uia command the support of ui Adiui ration, wnicnocing tauiy M,l 13 before "the people, for approval deserve" f ood citir arid dec the, petty The. lettpr (f Jlr. Eaton, is; a satisfactory explanation o i the motives of his conduct on the occasion, jhe most friendly feelings are reciprocated oftthe part of the President and the two Secretaries, find' we presume that the resig nations of Mi! Ingham and iMrl Branch, have resulted fronclrcumstancJsieiually 'suscepti ble of satisfacfory explanation. j The opposition prints arb already j specula- thy oj itinVr on the I rjtobable coriseduences of this an ?? 1 tn save the Con- 1 J " L . i : - . -1 - stitution, if we can, and not to serve the per- sMen are muta- sortal ambition of a candidate. bio, but principles are eternal J i - Frbmlie Vnarieetw Mercury. . Attached as ve are both to Jackson and Cal houn. it nasi given us pain and mortification to see; tfns most unnappy difference japwecm them. llaiving long supported lien. JaeKson,we dep recate the possibility of discord and division nn ih4 Jackson ranks. , We desire his honor, and the success oi" his administration: We differ indeed, as do most of the people of this on certain points, but we know that ordially iipprove the general principles Ar tf li5 aministrntinn. nnd tbnt. tbpv proaoie, cmcHucuu-, mi owe him d laWe debt of gratitude fdr the patriotic cliange in thi .Cabinet. 1 he National lntelli- efforts hd has! made to arrest the progress of gencer seem JtO think tha; " :thei salvation of Federal usurpation. Let this controversy, j"v. r : f . i v. j i l. i ; : i il h&V I '"pl Wl'l'f 1 V UX1C" 1,1 ' "- lL4C Ull CI 11I1X liailUll' illlU X tjCl luuuauua with him, State, up the "party 5 W 11 DC doubtless spak' feelingly On this point,! one of its! effects. and for once, atiiast, prophetically. Union and a more harmon ious state of feeling, will pervade our public cdincils 'the President will be ade li quate fy supj6i(ted in his measures; arid the 1 : I ! - ffreat Tjodv 4t the people forming the-adrinnis- phalanx, re4dy when the . rived, to relJlect Andrew secure. me -country irom time shall! have Jackson, I and!. and famine'! Iwiich miffht visit it in the ei .the election of 3VIr. Clay. 4 i r J r ) .- ' . ' t .The active" means used by the.opposit 'i defeat the Ire'election of Gen. Jackson and, at all events Concerninjr the circumstances of this step was5 takerf, are so fully and distinctly 1 zens This duty, ' Ishould have ah' 1 2 sUted in the correspondent clur part is unnecesfsary. On the 7th the Sec- Pa aubUc partly of a peinal naCaw1 J -i-Mr; a ' -J! j t:. :. .1 ' connected 'ritt's Ji. - reiary ui i ar icuuercu uis i rcsigiiauuu 10 me President ; and yesterday,, the Secretary of the I rea'sury and : Secretary of the Navy handed n theirs; all of which have been accepted: ( WAsttikcTON, April 11th, 1831. Dear Sir I feel it to bet my duty to retire from the office to which your confidence and partiality called m . The delicacy of this step, under the circumstances in which it is taken, will, I trust, be de ;med an ample apology for stating more at large, than might otherwise have been necessary, the reasons by which I am influenced. I From the moment of taxing my seat in your Cabinet, fit has been my anxious wish and zealous endeavor to prevent a premature agitation of the question of your successor; ta discountenance, ana possible repress the disposition, at an early day 'manifested, toj disturbing topic. constancy of this a better opportune t has, - however, stances, not of my. beyond my contro turn which cannot if connect my name with that Of the sincerity arid the dispositibn,;no one: has had ty to judge than yourself. been unavailing. Circum- creation, and altogether wrcu w iiu circutnstances which were cal eulated' to exnosA:tt4 v;; misconstruction and misrepresentation. i ' Having explained the motives which g6vcrn me in thus severing, and with seeming abrupt ness, the official ties j by-whicWe have - been associated, there remains but on duty for ime to perform. It is to make ray profound and sincere acknowledgments for tKM , sidy support and cheering confidence whicKxn tVe discharge of my public duties, I have, uvler all circumstances, received at your hands well as for the personal kindness at all times extended to me. Jure) a cotirse of pohcyvhyyoijlready advan tagoUsyr Wmmehc enanwhih I hope will be clamed but to the benehTvn advancement of th people I - dering my, sincere wishes foryour pros Ji- t - ,rna nappinessi anu ior your uccessiui; J r-; . ' v ;-'l?aryrdyl your'mc ti J t 'I j tov-,v a ( tool ! President of th - : Washi Dear Sr r You received, VOien L 1 testerday.vTj e0her.day, eiteriH and I have carefufty vou conversed witn ,me . wve supiectoi yc-ur wimarawingirbs k& nest assured, oir, mat the success ot. i your. JIl r r, -XL: .ill t7 administration, and the happiness of your vM .T vate life will ever constitute ob ects of the t w "Fr? 1 Jy- TiT:Ti deepest solicitude wi Your sincere friend and bbed't. servant, M. VAN BUREN. The President. Washington, April 12. 1831. k hp in I camiofW lyour Wishestod 'Jiii'.tinn tn rAmaini narti m U111AU V v r-- cularly as I weknW that in 1829, wheri I .iiw iu weewne'a memoer oi my asuj uei, you onjecteo, ana exivressea a desire to excused,, and only gkvem vourVobicctions my pressing solicitation. . I l5 aii acuaiuiaucc am you,Xtt twenty ea , have, given to this subject a now be remedied, except by a self-disfranchisement which, even if dictated by my individual wishes, could hardly be .re- concileable with propriety br self-respect. , injurious effects which the member pf the Cabinet s occupying the relation towards the country to which I have adverted, "is calculated to have of public affairs, there can- hpt, 1 thinks at this time,' be room lor two opinions. Diversities of ulterior preference among the mends ol an Administration, are unavoidable ; and even if the respective advo cates of those thus placed in rivalship be pa triotic enough to : esist thel temptation of crea ting obstacles to the advancement of him .to whose elevation they are opposed, by embar rassing the brand of public service committed to his charge, thejf are, nevertheless, by their position, exposed to the suspicion of, enter taining and x encouraging siuch views : a suspi cion which can seldom fail in the end, to ag gravate into present alienation and hostility the piQspective differences which first gave rise to it. Thus,l under the least unfavorable consequences, individual injustice is suffered, and the Administration embarrassed and weak- ened. Whatever may haye been the course of things under the peculiar circumstances of of the Republic, my expe atisfied Jne that, at this day, selection has become so ex tended, the circumstance referred to, by aug menting the motives and sources of opposition to the measures jpf the Executive, must una voidably prove thocause jbf injury to the pub- wishes will always attend .you. .i i x win a van in v be i wi tuc coiuwkuum to putain some quannea irienaio succee Major J. H. Eaton, Secretary of Va. M The 'National intelligencer me go where may v Dear Sir, ' Your letter of State was muccu wish uiai uu ciivuiiiatau.ee uau onocui. . . j r llr.,L , -. i , - to interrupt the relations which 'have, for two beeiv disappointed;. With ihrformahce cUcict-A e tV.t 4,o,r UUUW, B111CC VUU llttVC ?UCU Willi might have -continued through the period" haJ.e b.ecn ?WeT; durinz which it mavte mv lot to remain charfi- W!U' be X?" deX wt U ed with the duties which the partiality of my countrymen has imposed upon me. But rabuub p SCUfIc Bu !Dug -a., vviu ,nd j hibst solicit that ; the proper regard lor tnem, i cannot asK,you, on of your tesitnation be deferred; my own account, to remain m me uaomei. t L cJi.,- L4A-iUr t- "I am aware of the difficulties you have had ; -1 m' Tcr' s,ncfrcI' and "?.I"'"y. -i ij ifii.. i. icv t I lriciiu. io coniena wiin, anu vi me ueneuis wmcu nuvc resulted to the affairs of your country, from yodr continued zeal in the arduous tasks to which you have been subjected. To say that I deeply regret to lose you, is by t feebly to exriiess mv feelin.ors on the occasion. When called by my country to the station new Cabinet will in part-be foijmed as folio which I occupy, it jvas not without a deep Mr. Livingston, Secretary of State. sense ol its arduous responsibilities, ajida Mr. M'LaKEj of Maware, SecV of theTre buuu" uisliusv ui luvBcii, iiittw x uucvcu inc i , . ri i oi x -.rtTr, i.. J i: u JVir. WHITE, oi lennessce, occretaxy cu ti Rumor very confidently asserts call the consciousness that Mr. Woodbury, pf the earlier stage nence has fully when the field of cease, at least until the question of successor ship shall arise. From the Neio York Courier and Enquirer. We have an enemy of no small magnitude to contend with J and we must enter he fight, unin cumbered with aav thinffbilt our arms. We must rally under he olf-inner of and keep in view tie gre tr.ntinn nar W. iwill miivft on in one 'Unbroken without lurninff u the r a i r- f " r :T : . X i From the Knocciue, WT -i-.il 11 trlTT TVT the "war, pestilence :n tup rahint: vefhink ent of readers the meansf being correctly informed oh this subject. 1 is a private jdiflerence be tween Gen. Jacksbi and Mr. Calhoun. It ought ... - --- .i . ... j ; wnner 01 uemuciucy, or to the lett. uckijl Register. alhoun s appeal to A regret this seism ic right! to fifive our i 1 A -3i . 4 elevate to some othei : political pi 5 scd to th,e bind togetJ the, country i . . i : iouth, an suited ;as t j things1 fi on to and to ihe Fresidency Henry VJay or ihuividual notet named, but whose lW. . ... .1 . . ! 1 -m Jiipies, liKe Mr. May s, are i4nal rights of the people, erf indissolubly, the republicans aiumore election OflMr Clay. ki.,i.r v-n tv,i JA3IESUOTEVENSOJ. matte tneir nrst aDoear- I ancauv yuiui-w uiv . t , v 'I - i . ... i . . ance in lull uniforrrLAi Saturday last. 1 hey . 1. 1 I . 'J presented an impos, nfe spectacle, and excited one general exprest enouffh vet, un System-f- The ii all.niason bad . . i . -ii h ir let are to our prosperity, a state of onerous would . succeed the His1 favorite American sTstem which! taxes the "South for the benerijiof the lordly manufacturers of the J averting the Constitution, ii . North jagtem, pi nalise his administration i Jfil f jiMaiicc . We vehe i '-- . i to the Ution ; i ? i ; i. them to ejpeqple. Bu perpetut.e the Union of I . s -' 1 I v tation t the schemes of r' ii i he a ticies on our firs ithe Ban drlof the Consti ded to t tc attention of cur readers. In 1, -Ti'J: n .... ?L -iIi .LL ai Ad v ntwc, a r.ivaguei, in rejiereuce iq mo , f oi tnc intl-cDhstitutionj marks- ft is against to be so treated, id produce no division in the : . 4 . . 1. . 1 - ... T.. l party, as io meiuccessor oi vjren.jactt.tson, it will be time eno pective lie service, for a mav in vain .look of any individual be? mistaken, stil self as to believe eluded in the exc These obstruc cution of public that opposition vw free institutions tion must expect. operations of the h to determine on the res merits of tie candidates, whether Mr.jj Van Buren, Mr. Cahoun or whoever they may be, two or three yeses hence., pp- 1 Mi .! . L. ' " i should The " JNEWBERSliRAvs." ?liis recently of organized volunteerArps, commanded by Capt. general expresfcioi of admiration. Thd elegant Banner present to the Company by the Newbern Fair, has ti its motto, " Union Liberty, forever. A Still later i fro m Enrol -Thfi httolzot sbin ' v- .i un .i x :4 .. 1 ! 1 r . Y 4 , "i r-v " X anug vmptO mat instrument an mierpreiauon Georire Canning from l4Prnool. arrived repugnanvto us odious intention, wouio sig- New York, brings London tn ihn XA cr-eate a spirit ol re- ldlieopard the Union of the States. ate the Constitution we will clinsr ' i ' , l ft A 'Jj our enorts snail teno to ! it is our 'written Con ttftitution a$ it came i from the People, that can vino- taken nlarp. ... i :. - t ; ' I o r T r : - the States. Its adap- party, will destroy it. March I The bill for a Rlirrri in Parliament was ordered to a second reding in the House of Commons, on the 23d, bWmajority of one the vote being 302 to 301. he affairs of Po land remained the same ndi irther battle ha f tpage, extracted from tution, are reepmmen- party, very j Usurpation, as it was framet?, tha the indi na,tioh cf the Soil thern peoplefu has beeji I;, tnesamt constructions of Poli&- and had the lattlsi aroused , J-r heir disconteht is precisely as that jVnch was displayed by the people of Paris against the forced nac, ClLnfelauze, 6l Co auupcei eain their iraudujeni scneme oi altering - "cner oi r rencn iiceri, cuiugiais wuuju np dou,t have appeared.' to extol the1 wisdom o tne idistry, and to cry .down j the patriotic voice thfi neonle as rank treason and iebel4 r i- r- n . . i. . . e r lion,", istl 'people oi4iiitouii r Tariffprints. Butitwi one oi i conduc and not The Editors of the National Inigencer appear tb be i determined on prostrating Geripeight, one of our Representatives in Congress, j Tly seize upon ey ery pretext to attack his conduct fad motives, ann strain every nerve to mjure his staling both in the eyes ofhig constifcienta and ol theountry. That political differences alone, do not infience these Edi tors in such a course, is. too obviousg be concealed from the most superficial observer. TThere: is some thing that comes tauch nearer hometo- the Editors' than S S. has nothing Inck fiJ) in i h' xv. .il.:ii. iif 4) ",fTuliMlv jUCUUipiaiuta ui will- WaiirePbH counterpoise to which we to the peculiar qualifications anu evpn ir i atiotiia ir tKia I cannot so far deceive my for a nlomeilt that I am in- ere party considerations. If Vatsfiotgrea, iy misuiKeii, xne cause oi ineir nosxy to ijen:j may pe traced to the deciaed stana J th that gen tleman took to the project of giving thjij thi printing of the bid Conffreional Documents.! jTheir attacks are doubtless amied with a viewbf o jjanng against vxen. o. m tne approacmng eiecuaiiinaH tney can defeat the election of one, whom thccnsider inimi cal both to theirpchticalandprfvaleem1fce Ject will be (JonaommatecL-! But fro: all thfe attar oi tnese wiiy orponents- oi tcj Itcunllon, pprehend;.-1-. etrong Void which enceaH'1,t ks Gen- ..j constitu- eptions ions to the successful prose- affairs, when superadded to hich is inseparable from our and which every administra present a mass to Avhich the government should at no time be voluntarily exposed: the more espe cially should this be avoided at so eventful a period in .the affairs of the world, when our country may particularly need the utmost har mony in her councils. Such being my impressions, the path of duty is plain: and I njbt only submit with eheerful ness to whatever personal sacrifices may be involved In the surrender of the station 1 oc cupy ; but I make X my ambition to set an ex ample which, should it in the progress of the Government be deemed, notwithstanding the humility of its 4rigin, worthy of respect and observance, cannot, l tnmK, ian to prove es seritially and permanently beneficial. Allow me, Sin to present one more view o the subject Yoh have consented to stand be- lore your; constituents ior re-eiecuon. u their decision, resting aslit does upon the un bought suffragejis of a free, numerous, and widely extended people! it becomes no man to speak with certamtyl Judging, however, from the past, and making a reasonable al lowance for the fair exercise of the intelli gence and! public spirit of. your fellow-citizens, I cannot hesitate in adopting the belief that the Confidence, as well in your capacity for civil duties as in your eivic virtues, already so i . i . 1 - " spontaneously and strikingly displayed, wil be manilested with increased enerev, now, that all candid observers must admit their ut most expectations to have1 been more than realized. If this promise, so auspicious to the best in terests off our dbmmon country, be fulfilled the concliudihsr term of your administration will, in the abse nee of any prominent cause o discord among its supporters, afford a mos favorable ! opportunity .for the full accomplish ment of those important public objects, in the prosecution oi l which I nave witnessed on your part such steady vigilance and untiring devotion, j To the unfavorable influence which my continuance! in your Cabirifet, under exist ins . circumstances, mav exercise upon this flatteHngtprospect, I cannot, Sir, without total disregard! ol the lights ot experience and .without shuttiug my eyes to the obvious tendency ot j thipgs for the future, be insensible Having, moreolver, from a deep conviction of its importance o the country,-been among the most urgent of jjyour advisers to yield yourself to the obvious wishes of the fjeople, and know ing the sacrifice of personal feeling which was involved in .your acquiescence, I cannot reconcile it to myself tooejin any degree the cause of embarrassment to you during . the period which, is it certainly will be of deep interest, to youi country! is moreover! destined to oring- to its ciose, your patriotic, lousomc and Wenlipuhliclife. ; ; J Erom these Considerations, I (eel all that is said by, th " coalitiort N.f Y. j Cour. and E no other motive actuated me, than a desire to guard her interests, and to place her upon the the Navy. i. . 1 'I'll nrni ground oi tnose great principles wnicn. nL7AJ. 1. hir tho -nrleAet nntr..tt- hoiro lYCtf I W ft WW JC( UICK Wll Jf-no W H s J . vuv II lovo VAX L KJ A UUi UUtilUU)) uat V I , 1 1 T 1 I ' ! , eral politics, there are ten Jackson men aid mrod .,nn tb trust: ifrAd T did tbic four Clay men id the Boaad orAldermen Ml in tbA MTxKAmi hnrwL f finrlinrr tfiP cmnnrf Af twelve Jackson nieh in the Boardof Assist v .it i . i i xr .i mol-miT 00. rnt nf. 9 ft vnfpe nn ihint bttllntl anvisfirs. ante ann true : wno. lavintr- asioe i tw . ? -'-1 , , , .. , . .1 . . I .. a.: L. aI every thin but a desire to give new vior to trends may rely pipon misstatement, nou - J i CJ : O . I . -i 11 .l . . the vital principles of our Union, would look sianuing .1 i ' a aI r-r . a r rf I vitn a single eye. to tne pest means oi enecting his naramnnnt. nhippt. Tn vnii. this hnnfl hns , jv... J ""1 r I . V TkTTTV been realized to the utmost. . In the most diffi- i mjm.mumjj. cult and trying moments of my administration, On Tuesday evening last, in the 32d year ANDREW JACKSOK A : - a. - a of tne i st, resigning the office of Secretary standing, assiiredfet, " in r..h0nes t - f "X Hr", received last evening. I could Vdence capacitf,discmion; 1 V" , cuuiu Bttieiy iciy aim cunnae. i i nave n: is r- , r i'.: i -- ' 1 i m h, t -f if ' I .v " New Hampshire, Seer He was a COT' have always found you sincere, able and age, GEL0RGE A efficient anxious at all times to afford me eve- place ry aid. 11, i howcTr, from circumstances in your judgment sufficient to make it necessary, the official ties subsisting between us must be severed, 1 can only say that this necessity is deeply lamented by me. I part -with you only because you yourself have requested me to do so, and have sustained that request by reasons strong enougn to command my assent. l can not, however, allow the spnaratinn tn take nlace. without exnressino- the bnne. that this received this week, i ' r fl " I . I m - At . tVlrllVlUVUK 11 U1U jUUlIV 0110110 IO UUt LCUIJ V X dl J , and that ir in any other station, the govern ment, should have occasion for services, the value of which has been so sensibly felt by me, your consent will not be wanting. Of the state of things to whieh you advert ALL, Esq man. and universa Merchant, o! ally be m V NEWBERN MARKET. ON. Since our last, no Cotton of. auenee has come to market. 7 40 per hundre CORN. Abbut30O bBla. havebeeh sol TURPENTIN hi The last sales Mat 30 : I 1 i ARLESTON, APRI1 t6l?l-2. COTTON. 7 LARD4l-2 RICEw Prime, Cotton to about 5600 baletb flat withal. The PORT 24, 34, New York J But little of me new di A 'small lot kAd at!a bbls. since bur last, 75 centsJ SALT is unusdallv scarce : what little theri the market is retailing at one dollar per bushel. NEW YORK, APRI COTTON. 8 1-2 to 9 1-2 cents. T & U A 1 V 11 -T 1 1 'A 1 X11C UlUUllllU' BlflliO J1 JU.i A.' A.fLA AlAXVAAA,t. I ran hut hp tn vawarp I inniz lmnn it with . J k . Pi 1,1 , t- Ji 1 . v - m-. - "i " V been revived oy tne last ii.uropeanj auviccsi sunyv,auu regrciH uiemure, uccauac uue uiiib i yesterday evident symtoms 01 aaecune.' hrst enects is to disturb the harmony ol my Western Flour wate offered at $j b pu Cabinet. It is, however, but an instance Of one of the evils to which free governments must ever be liable. The only remedy for these evils, as they arise, lies in the intelligence and public spirit okour common constituents. They will correct them -and in this there is abun dant consolation. I cannot quit this subject without adding that! with the best opportunties for observing and judging, I have seen in you nn ntVioT" iociro tlieart in mntre nilietlv ntl itl the path of your duties, and' to promote the har-1 balee the market a1 monious conduct of public affairs. If on this point you have had to encounter detraction it is but another proof of the utter, insufficiency of innocence and worth to shield from such assaults. , ! ! Be assured that the interest yon express in my happiness, is most heartily reciprocated - that my most cordial feelings accompany you ancf that 1 am, very smcerly, your friend. ANDREW JACKSON. X . KJ It It UUUL1SVUUU nin T w aivr M I . AIJ. tJXMVW ,Amwmm j .ir j. finno in nffina until C11rpsenr le nnnmntp1.1.v T)ii11o1rkVlll . A "i ' 'ft '? Martin Van Bvren, Secretary of mate. uiuiiiAiui-f ionroe, ttasaiii, ew $3 1-8 to 3 1-4. .r;.i IUveiipool, March 24th, IK ll The sales during the last 3 daysf jfwnt The market pretty stefr.pm 4, es of Cptton this day abd atj ipOQ J k OF NEWBERN Schr. Shell SA . rft i csenr. en. ito"De i i ii i r m ii Washington City, 7th April, '1831. Dear Sir, Four days ago I communicated to you my desire to relinquish the duties of the War Department.; and I now take occasion to reneat the reauest which was then made. I am not disposed, by any sudden withdrawal, to interrupt or retard the business of the office. A short time will be sufficient, I hope, to ena ble vou to direct your attention towards some person iu whose capacity, industry, and Iriendly disiosition, you may have confidence, to assist in the complicated and laborious duties of your administration. Two or three weeks, perhaps 1 1-- ! i; Lll a a -At-llJ: "I I " -', less, may oe sumcieni ior me purpose, j In coming to this conclusion, candor mands of to say. that it arises from no. diss? . . ... At faction towards you from no .misimderna ihg between us, on any subject ; nor ft?1 .PJ diminution, on. my part, of that friennip and confidence, which: has ever been repced in you; I entered your Cabinet, as is . wclHffipwiito you, contrary to my own wishes; andifaving nothing to desire,'either as it regards ryself pr. friends, have ever since cherished ieteiinmatipriv to avail myself of ttiel first favorable rimmeht, ter your Administration shoulJ be in successail operatioina reiire j It'occursf io me, fti9tt time is now at hand whenjl may oper' -mm.,, Hi, mh.h1 t., I -'rinini i,i iOyOP. is arnf lair A.A VZ6A ARRIVEDJ a Castle, lneralls, sset Iredell, King,' 14 d; ok. .lit. r.vthne.t. Lee. rOdiVS from firhY: R.iUimore. Howland tJaiw Q.A.i.-m Timot IVTnnrne. ahr- TTenrJelta. Jone New York. SchrL SelectfconlNeMryprkvJ Schr. Jarvis, Sloop Translatt Jayne,i Boston. i- if-i. i i mm Amm m At mm nor . i rH I WfcREJ DWEL.LINU, 'and mJSEJ dn Uraven aireei. ii ( ; j the mdsi eltble mj thej placf ' f-, A the Rake House-is well &f Zf -RxMrffr. Eaviriff threfe Ovr Kilri Thfe tenns will be;- smd mav be known on apphc : 1 All persons lnaeuicu 'iry- ufc ou w. N. ,B. Thoie. Hdebtcdtii'e j ttAfTTTOF.RSvwill plea: ly payment. : y, 1 I V April a3rl83jjI - - l r 't I ear TTT A ' - I" 1 I .' ' r a- 5.-: . .f - 1 J q calculate4to attract assaults ng to thTpreseuita oi . w : 1L HAT '1 jtll T