NOBT'H. CAKOLINA SENTINEIi.
JACKSON TRIUMPH IN THE KENTUCKY
ELECTION.
; Washington, August 25. We give there
uirns, to-day, of tie ; yole in every county in
Kentucky, with the exception of Pike. That
county gave a majority of 211 for Mr. Barry in
the election of 1828; end in the Presidential
election', which immediately succeeded, lene
ral Jackson obtained every vote eePtTH-
OmiUingthiscounty,the majority for Breathitt,
didteforGovernor,islU3o. in-
ludihr it. theactual majority will, we have
rMtnn in heMe.ve. exceed TWELVE HUNDRED
jrhi- then, is the result of Mr. Clay's gratid
effort to make an auspicious opening of the
Presidential campaign, with the Gubernatorial
election in his own State. To give promising
urcsages in 1828, and make a display of popu
Taritv at - home, as an earnest on which other
States might rely, the same sort of exertion
was usecFto defeat Maior Barry, and prevailed
The friends of the President saw the use which
was made of the Governor's election then, and
have now' come forward in the threshold to
cjpse the door upon Mr. Clay's prospects.
TTnrlprctnndinfr nc vf An intimatelv. the Cir
Vumstanccs which influenced the local elections,
we shall advert to a few particulars, which have
Mr. Clav a greater show of
strength, in the late election, although defea
ted, thanhe really possesses ;-and wemust say,
that no man ever managed more dexterously
than Mr. Cray has done, on the present occa
sion, as well as in the former Governor's elec
tion, to keep up appearances.
The country has seen that Mr. Clay's dispo
sable strength lies exclusively in Louisville,
Maysville and Lexington, and the intervening
and surrounding country. It is founded entire
ty upon the monied influence of the Bank, and
the monopolizing and mercenary spirit infused
into the richer clasit whose interests, he has
persuaded them, it is .his purpose to foster and
ilvanpp. hvnffn1inr nrntprt.inn and immunities.
, j rv
This phalanx of Aristocracy has, at first, in
- every successive election, thrust its minority
f orward, as having secured the election for Mr.
Clay; but the returns from the mountain coun
ties, and the Green River country especially,
I i .i i .1
nave uniiormiy snown inui uiu uumutidui-
jiaracter of Kentucky is unchanged.
IMr. Clay determined, in the late gubernato
i ial election, to counteract the influence of prin
ciple, by sectional feeling; and, to effect this
, .1 , t l ! J iL. . -
purpose, ooin me viay canaiuaies iur me iwu
offices, wero' selected from the Green River
country. There, is no point of the Union in
in nn nlofl. n n ihi nnrt. nf TC pntlickv.
'Chat ' portion of the State was settled
under', what was called Head-riht claims
each settler purchasing a given num
ber of acres from the State, for which he was
to pay instalments ot a certain sum annual
ly into tho Treasury. Thousands made pur-
: chases of Homesteads, ; depending on their
crops to furnish the means of payment, which
proving unsaleable, left no alternative to the
farmer, but a forfeiture of his land and first
payments or relieffrom the Government. This
' produced on annual application to the Legisla
ture by what was called the Green River Bill,
Tor time on their instalments and a suspension
of the forfeiture. Mr. Clay was in the Legis
lature in successive sessions, when those peo-
, jdc, like the people of the South, were pray ing
J'or relief.- Then, as now, ho was inexorable,
deaf to every petition for time to enable the
farmer to earn the means of paying his debt to
ijiQ State. . The State did not want the money ;
for when it was gradually obtained-from the
settlers it was thrown into the Bank stock.
And to accomplish this, Mr. Clay hot only op
posed .with all his eloquence and. log-rolling
management, the relief accorded to the Green
River Settlers, but proposed and urged Reso
lutions of forfeiture against them, the effect of
. which would have been to unhouse the unfor
tunate occupants and drive them, .from their
tenements, and to have given the improvements
made by' their industry, to rich and unfeeling
Land Jobbers and speculators. Altho' these
things occurred more t?ian twenty years ago,
they are tetill felt in the section of country to
which .we have referred, by the early settlers
and their descendants. And their influence
will be made more visible in the coming Presi
dential election than they were against Adams.
To prevent its operation on the late Guber
natorial election,both the Clay candidates were
chosen from that section. Both were popular,
NEW YORK,
cepted the charter, should have then turned
NEW YORKU moving, (as well mPnn- Fuu?u auu " consideration oi
sylvania.) She willbe founa in due time, in 'a""S ? p lu' ! uuuauou"ouia pe maae
the field with her whole armor about her, and them of the whole lenuetcountry for
with thousands of devoted, zealous, unpurcha- TXTl' VT t y"
sable sons. Whatever mav be the arts ot the ? """ - , " may,
j m i i no niii imr iiipri " o - rwt v a-a a '
enemy whatever mav he the combination "V" vaooM ..uuBC ut uiigrc
rt-
"Ptiblic House.
4
J ewberti Jlcademv.
iiiiLL
JX this institution has just closed. Tk
Trustees with pleasure announce to thepubr
that the proficiency of the gtudnnt. J- c
- - axnA'
nay uc L,,c 9n r
of unprincipled party leaders, hitherto preten- " K:
ded ODDOsites whatever mav be tne laDors 01 r
- " , 1
the bank.of the aristocracy ot all tne oia oppo-
11 A
nents of democracy, the issu win oe tri
umphant for the friends of Jackso an Van Buren,
for the Constitution, the Union and the demo
cratic Party. Our friends abroad may rely up
on this. Here our friends will give the predic
tion the assurance of reality, by unceasing vig
ilance and untiring exertion in the good cause.
We Jiave already before us the proceedings
of several republican and county meetings.
Wp rfifer to the account of the great conven
tion in Washington county, heretofore, with an
occasional exception, one of the strongest op
position counties in the State, A correspon
dent, enclosing tne proceeding of the meeting,
writes as follows:
"The convention was one of the largest ev
er held in the country, and altogether the most
unanimous and enthusiastic I have ever wit
nessed, There is a spirit abroad, which may
well make the coalition of federalism tremble.
We are everv dav o-ainincr converts from cur
j o .
opponents, not singly, but by dozens. Of this
the coalition leaders are aware, and all their ex
ertions cannot prevent it. Indeed there may
be some doubt whether the coalition can elect
their county ticket in November. The truth
is, honestyand honourable men of the Clay
party, are ashamed of having been transferred
by their leaders in the manner they have been,
and that, too, to a party of which they have not
heretofore professed to be particulary proud.
And the anti-masons, who were formerly Jack
son men, (of whom, there are many in this
county,) and who became such in opposition to
a wicked institution as they supposed, and with
out reference to politics cannot perceive how
they are to put down masonry by supporting
one of the highest adhering masons, and there
fore when they are called upon to exercise their
political preferences alone, will re-assume their
democratic principles. The veto of the bank
has been of service to us here. Our farmers
do not ike to pay taxes for the benefit of foreign
nabobs. "
Yrom Wayne county, (late a part of the "in
fected distrct,") a correspondent writes as fol
lows on the 17th inst.
ten millions of dol
the Bank. Such a
donation to a wealthy comminv. we are sure
the people of the United States will never sanc
tion. There may be certain interests in the
country which would be advanced by empty
in" the treasury, and so increasing taxation
but that Congress should have made this di
rect appropriation of such a sum, puzzles all
our inquiries after motives.
"Those who are acquainted with stock trans
actions, will understand how the fact exists, of
the enormous arratuitv which we state. If
o
there were no hope of a renewal of the United
States Bank, it cannot be pretended that its
stock would be much above par. Its affairs. are
not in a situation to pay back, on a final settle
ment, much if any thing more than the original
capital paid in. Such is its actual and its prop
er condition. In consideration of the yet unex
pired time of the charter, the price of its stock
might be 5 or 6 percent, premium. Yet al
though it has been distinctly alleged from the
beginning, that the President would not sign the
new bill, the hope which has existed, after all
he would be persuaded to change his determina
tion, was sufficient to keep the stock up at 25 to
27 per cent, premium. , Since the veto irhas
fallen to ' 17 per cent, where it is sustained by
the, chances that General Jackson may not be
re-elected President of the United States, or
j that in some way the renewal may yet be ob
tained.
Had the President signed the bill, there is no
doubt that the stock would have immediately
risen to 40 per .cent, premium. The difference
between 6 per cent, and 40 per cent, therefore
is wholly dependent on this bill. 1 his diner
ence viz. 34 per cent, on $35,000,000, the actu
al capital of the Bank, is 10,200,000. The
government owns 67.000,000. and so far the
trivinji and receiving would balance each other
But to everv individual owner of a share, this
charter would be equivalent to a donation of
$34, and to every owner of one thousand shares,
a donation of $34,000.
Near ten thousand shares of this stock are
held by foreigners, who would so be the re
cipients of Americ an bounty, to the extent ol
some three millions of dollars. The share of
Barinff, Brothers & Co. would be $250,000.
The most Hon. Francis C. S. Conway, Mar
REMOVAL.
JAMES CARNEY returns his sin
cere acknowledgments to the public
tor tn verynoerai encouragement them, thev have not hem Wivo,i - .ures
hehaf hereto foie received, and respectfully timate of the qualifications of the Instruil CS"
informs tnem inai ne uas laiten mat large anu From what they have witnessed- dn,.;: &-
commodious brjck building, the property of : examination of the vounir ffentl,n. ;"s.h.e
John Devereux,Esq. hextdoor to the building J various sludies, the Trustees have no h41r
tormeny uccupifu uy cUC4u, wu m saying, that the JNewbern Academy fum i '
South-Front Street; where he is prepared to Uverv fnrilitv for nthnrouirh .,n.ii ls"es
"Lrv-nmrnodate Boarders by the month or day- u0 i r?,DOL. i0n, . , ceUh
i . ...... -- vji n. uuS uu" o . ann ..,.
His table shall atall times be lurnished with the : knowledge of the Englishas prenarpr?t.a
i TtfofL-ot ofTr.T1c- and hft nledweis nimseltH c i i r i ics ihn
llMI 111 II CL K JTL V fl LLll M. ft -Lm w ta-t w r ' I I m-t T T I 111! f 1111 IOC MT n TIt WlTft TAMnll.
that everv exertion shall be used to merit the nartments of life. The TnistPu
- . . .i . i ncie niirki.
approbation ot those who may tninK proper to gratified in observing, that the younr j
; 1,. In PVAnt nf a Steamboat ? - i ;.. 3 ? Sentle
uaiiuiii-c - ; uieii erf- iiui bULieruciai in ineir aCQiiirorv.
x.u: .-.Ult-l-J K.,mon fViia nlacp nnrt i . .t... .1 ij 1 .1 . Mucmenb;-
iiiue ottiiig csiauusncu uc.n-v.. r" -v- Dui xnai iney nau maue memseives thn.. i,
iorioiK. wnicii is cuuvcujiwareu, """6 acouainiea wiin an tne crrniinri nr. -... 1 . j
'S acauainted with all the around nvr,u:.L 6, j
. . 1 1- w 1 1 1 r n v.
from its size and situation, will be found to be had gone. The ciasses under the direct V
the most eligible for a Hotel, of any in town. Mr. jONES, read Latin and Greek with flrT
There is an excellent wharf convenient to the and judgment; they parsed and scanned 1
premises, ana ine rooms are large, cuunw tauic, correctness and promptness. The class
and well finished. Travellers are assured that der the direction of Mr. WaDsworth i;.1,s Un:
ill be well fed and carefully at- unc0mmon readiness in their replies to all th
their horses w
tended to.
Newbern, August 31, 1832
questions proposed : their knowledge of fifU
did them much credit. 8 Cb
Tlie Trustees are happy in stating that tJ -
rtuuiaiiuu ui o uiits, ui uiu iia;i(i t
fTHHE copartnership hertofore existing in parlment, and of Mr. Wadsworth, of the Fn
m. m j t mar 1 -.,--. .i-. v& ni -k . -r, . . 1 1
LJ tne town 01 wavnesuorougu, uiiuer iish .Jenariment, has Deen well sntn.n.j c
title of RHODES & JERNIGAN, was dissolved the very evident advancement of
f 1 1 ui r
(ho 9,1 Hor .liilv last., hv miilnnl rnnspnt. I :.-. ; 1 ; -. A'. IV r-
UH t,llj u uuj -v. j . " -7 1 HVC SIUUCIIIS 11 I11C11 UlllClCIll SlUUIPS.
and the business transferred to James Rhodes, The next term will commence
one of said partners, with full powerand autho- 0f October.
rity to settle up and close the business oi said Newbern, August SO, 1832.
irm. Waynes borough, llti August, lisjE.
on the first
NAVY TIMBER.
Navy Commissioners Office, )
20th August, 1S32. ! I
S.EALED proposals will be received atthis
kZ? othce until the lUth Uctober next, to -fur
nish and deliver 210,000 cubic feet of the best
quality White Oak Plank Stocks, which shall
have grown on lands near to salt water, or with
in the influence of the salt air. They must square
not less than 14 inches at the butt, and may
square onefourthlessat thetopend, andmustbe
free from sap, Also, 150.000 cubic feet of the
best quality long leaf, fine grain, heart, South
em 1 enow rine jrianK otocks, to square not
less than 14, nor more than 16 inches at' the
butt, and may square one-fifth less at the top
end. IMo allowance will be made in the meas-
FLO UK AND MESS TORK
K BBLS. and 10 Half Bbls. New York Westc-n
Canal FLOUR, fresh ground from new yi1e
15 Bbls. Megs Pork, New York city inspection re
eeived this day per schooner Susan Marv anJ
sale by JOS. M. GRANADE.'a r I
Newbern, Sept. 4th 132.
SO i ICE.
The subscriber is desirous of selling
his Lot and Houses in the town of
Hillsborough, N. C. known as th-
Union Hotel. The establishment consKta
two k story houses, and one of one story uV
whple containing 22 rooms. There are stables
sufficient to hold 40horses,alarge smokehouse
a 2 story kitchen, with all other conveniences
required about a tavern. There is but one
other establishment of the kind in the town
'
.all
"We yesterchiy held our Republican Con-
-..-. 4? . 4 1 ! v-v TM-,nT nil 1. n- AllV 1olC
mitestothe states, senatorial and congressional JU1S J Hailiff, would receive 83o,000, and the
n,v. ucu. jruriiau, Leuii ui iiiiicuiii, 1 uuu.
which renders at all times the custom desirable
The terms wi
the purchaser.
6 lv
conventions,
ly attended.
lhe convention vas numerous
Great zeal and interest were
evinced by all the delegates. A convention
more imposing, either for numbers or intelli
gence was never held in Wayne county. The
democracy of Wayne is aroused. We have
seen the most flattering expectations of carrying
our county, by a heavy majority at the fall elec
tion. The recent coalition ol the friends of
Henry Clay and the' Anti-masons, will bring
back to the republican party many who have
wanderd out of it in an evil hour. Our resolu
tions 6l address will appear in our next papers.
In Herkimer county the republicans have
also held a large meeting, and appointed dele
gates to the State convention. The proceed-
ings appear in tne last Liittie fans uazeue.
The resolutions breathe the spirit and evince
the old and admirable tone of the steadfast de
mocracy of Herraiker. They approve olPthe
administration and re-election of Andrew
Jackson cordially resspond to the nomination
of Martin Van Buren applaud the veto, &ic.
The spirit is up; and we may count with confi
dence upon an increased majority in this uni
form an patriotic county.
The young men of Little Falls,. Herkimer
County, convened in large numbers, and se
conded the call for a young men s State con
vention.
We have also before us the spirted and admi
rable proceedings of the young men of the Ci
ty of Hudson. We shall publish them to mor
row or the next day. the democracy of Col
lumbia will fully sustain the Old Cause in that
county. Albany Argus. ,
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
We are happy to notice that the New York
SAMUEL CHILD
Hillsborough, Aug. 14, 1832.
among the signers of the great Declaration, the
deed would have a meaninff. Some of our J
neighbours in Wall street would bebenfitted in
most desirable sums.
. 44 lhe onlv result to which we can come is,
urement 01 me rine riant, siocks, tor payment The terms wiu be easy alj accommodatin
iur me .umcms ui wit: sap. ju oi me aiore-
said Plank Stocks must average 45feet in length,
ana none must be less than A.j feet ontr.
tt home, the estate ot the late Stephen Uirard Thev must have been felled, or th itpps mit
I J 7 w ' V I a , , -w ami . mi . fc
would be benefitted $200,000. Charles Car- have been trirdled. between the 20th of OrfnW CATUH 'liih. VVlAJDLEi.
l,.u r 1 1 ,.11. 1.1 nn fWin . nnA if I 1 u-oal ..r ti rrw r . . . rr n. -ia.i 5 .1, ooj . ,
iuii ui vcii iKJii iuu Huuiu ic.civc iv.vv. j , uu i;iiniiiti iiliiui rturuarv. 1 npainrpenir r anir 1 f ssa ufuiiLsuiiv. me 6u iiisl-. i mrpn m
. 1 J - .utu 4 ItilllL Ei "
the whole ten millions could be divideu Stocks? are to be delivered at the followino- Nn- Mi horse and smsle trier to a man bvthenamo
. - . . & . . " . " j
vy Yards, and in the following proportions, of Joseph r anning, ot 1 yrrel county, but late
viz : Portsmouth. 20,000 feet of Oak, 10,000 of of Edenton, a shoemaker by trade, to go to
Pine; Charlestown and Brooklyn, 55,000 feet Plymouth. He stated that he would be back
01 iaK. anu t.o,wu icei 01 rine at each ; rhila- cany on inursuay morning, out nas not yet
delphia, 15,000 feet of Oak, 15.000 feet of returned. He has not been at Plymouth- I
.u .t. i 1, : 1 1, 4 . I t- itr i; . . r aa r . - , . 1 1 .. ,
mat un. cnaiier uuuig wunu tea linmuu- rine; t asiuugiun, iv,vvu ieet ot Uak, and nave neara 01 nis naving Deen on tne road to
UoJiars, being a document wnicn would sen iur iu,OUU ieet ot rine; and at liossport. 55,000 feeU W ashiagton, nd alter wards, on thai in T rbp-
that sum if offered in the market publicly, the of Oak, and 40,000 feet of Pine Plank Stocks,
subscribers to the present United States Bank Also, all the best oualitv lontr leaf, fine rrain
re entitled to no other preference than to have heart, Southern Yellow Pine Timber, required
for making the lower masts and bowsprits, top
masts, lower yards, topsail yards, spritsail yards,
Journal of Commerce, of Wednesday, contains
a sound editorial article, in favor of the veto
and identified with the Green River interest; message of President Jackson. This article is leered orders-are presented with such force and
the loan riven to them at the market value.
The ten millions ought to be placed in the
treasury of the United States, or secured to be
placed there at a future time, when it would
go so far tOTelieve thenation from taxes, and
thus every one of us would get his exact share
of compensation for the share of privilege he
had relinquished. The stock of the Bank
would then be 6 per cent, premium, just what
it ought to be, on receiving the new charter."
THE VETO AND 1 HE COALITION PRESS.
It is stated in the democratic journals of a
great number of the counties in this state that
the coalition papers refuse to publish the veto
of Gen. Jackson against the U. S. Bank lhey
dare not trust their readers the perusal of this
plain and conclusive document. This effort to
suppress the truth, is characteristic of the aris
tocracy everywhere. They are unwilling that
the people should readand judge for themselves:
But we trust that every elector, anu particular
ly every farmer in the State, will obtain this
masterly production, and study its contents.
Tle evils of any overgrown monied aristocracy
with chartered rights constituting them a pnvi
and jib booms, for 2 74's, six 44's, and six
sloops of war, and the fore and the main masts,
bowsprits and main booms for two schooners
to be- got out to the dimensions and specifica
tions! of the same, which will be furnished on ap
plication at this office. The said timber to be de
livered in the following proportions; at Boston,
a set for one 74, 44, and sloop of war; at New
York, Philadelphia, and Washington, a set for
one 44, and sloop of war, at each Navy Yard;
and at Gossport, a set for one 74, and sets for
two 44's, two sloops of war. and two schoo
ners.
The whole of the aforesaid timber must be
free from heart shakes, wind shakes, and all
other defects, and must have been felled, nr
" - T m . i 1
tne one, iur. j.ucK.ner, always suecesssiui in
his Congressional elections the other, Mr.
Moorchead, always fortunate in his canvass for
State offices. The vote of Mr. Moorehead for
Lieutenant Governor, especially, is not to be
considered a criterion of Mr. Clay's strength.
. .1 . i . 1
jsn irom 11, we assure our reuuers mai ne em
bodied against his antagonist, Mr. Taylor, all
that'. Green River influence,, which, as we have
shewn has alwajrs come forth to crush the as
pirations.of Mr- Clay.
'lU .nma fflt in crl
The same tact in selecting candidates, which
the more valuable, since it comes from an inde
pendent opposition paper and one of the first
commercial papers in the country. We make
the following extracts from it:
"The position of the Prsident that the bonus
is insufficient, seems to us perfectly impregna
ble. Who can doubt it? Does the country
intend to make a present of ten millions of dol
lars to the President, Directors, and Company
of the United States Bank? What services
have they rendered Which entitle them to an
incomparably more
clearness in the Veto, that no impartial man can
read the document, without becoming a con
vert to its sound and truly democratic doctrines.
This is the true reason why the papers of the
aristocracy refuse to publish the Veto. L
The emissaries of the aristocracy are denoun
cing Gen. Jackson for refuseiflg to sign the
Mammoth Bank charter; and yet they suppress
the official document in which he assigns his
. .1 1 .1 1
reasons lor tne course which iney cunuemn.
rough. He is a clumsy built man, light hair,
blue eyes, and i. supposed to be about 20 or21
years of age, with little or no beard. Bad on
when he went' away, a white chip hat, brown
Holland jacket, anu blue pantaloons and vest.
The horse is a small bay, stout built ; has ar
white star on the forehead, and his hind fet
locks are scarred by wearing fetters. The gig
is painted black, has limber shafts and but one
step; the body is set upon iion goose neck
springs; the spatterboard is covered with coarse
canvassand has country handles.
I will give a reward of ten dollars to any
any person who will give me such information
that I may get the horse and gig again.
Address STARK W. SMITH WICK,
Gardner's Bridge,
Martin county, N. G.
August 25th, 1632.
JYeie Saddlery. &c.
the ttees must have been girdled, within the ! fTHE Subscriber has jusi returned from
FC6U,U.CU penuusi wnicn must De proved to: JJ Philadelphia with a large addition to hi.
the satisfaction of the commanding officers
of the respective Navy Yards, by the certifi
cates of two respectable and disinistered per
sons, to be produced with every cargo of timber
offered for delivery.
former slock of goods.
Having selected the articles himself, and
purchased them on the best terms, they who
wish to buy, will find it advantageous to givo
him a call.
His assortment being very extensive, Com-
All the aforesaid timber must be delivered.
and the contracts completed in twelve months try a dlers can be supplied with almost every
lrom the dates of the respective contracts. : article in the line,, at a moderate adrancc on
After due notification thereof, bv the Naw ; the cost.
J L J
The President, with a fearless devotion to his.
mmiifirnnt rlnnntinn thnn fnnntrv.trU V WOrlhV Ol the herO Ot IMeW-Ur-
n-c hcrvc pointed out with regard to Governor this country ever bestowed on any favourite? leans, forbids the chartering ofa privileged order
ana JUieuienani uuvcmui, """iT" ma tney buy our mdenendence J Did thev in a landconsecraieu io"iioeriy auu euucuuy;
et Clay candidates elected to the .Legislature, fight the battles of the last war? Have they and having done his duty, submits the act to the
jocal and personal considerations nave oeen save(i the nation by skilful neffociations of di- calm judgment of that country whose constitu-
brought to bear to a great extent. plomacy, by valour in arms or by sacrifices of tion he has labored to preserve, arid whose soil
With regard to the btate senate, uus swiu, any sort?s Where are their arms or any evi- he has bled to defend. The presses ot the ar
however, .has proved as unavailing as it has in lence of sufferings, which entitle them to such istocracy, in many cases, withhold from their
relation tne uuwu "vuv.mCmi no sucnciaimis seiup. reauura uic tuu.iuoif x b "j
Seuators elected this year, five are tor jacK- i he subscribers to the Bank have done noth- president for refusing his signature to the Bank
An rnYu? fnr CLiv. The Clay party probably in?, but as a companv ofmerrhants mnnaaeti a rhartftr. and call udod the citizens of this free
. - . i . .-nnll.mqmrilv t n I t i . - . -0 . . I " i r i r.-l .
ixc succeeded in etecung a swan M.ajv"v , 8i UUBIue macnine in the pursuit of their country to condemn a iaiunui pauiui, wuuuui a
the llouseof ltenreseDtauves,aicouii,Fv UV11 culwluUi.Uh Bo lainyandso liberallvas to hearing. Is this lair in reiauou to me jrresi-
iv the shameful way W wnicn lue pruiuu.c vuc puuuc gooo, m common with their
apportioned during ""the last session giving own, ana 10 nave entitled themselves to the
Clav counties mom renre:entatives and the public confidence in future. SupDosethiscom-
Jacksou counties fewer than Jhey were entitled pany had presented their petiticn to Coiiffress,
upou tlie principle of the rotten borouga setting tortn, tnai oeing m general individuals
cvstcm. Besides. co-rai nf the strontrest of wealth, they had managed a
m m 7 V V -1 UJI V " J ' t- i - . W VUUli
Jackson counties, have elected Clay Represen- for a long series of years, and that they had
gmuu result shews that o vi erecieu wi mmu vucs, olc. and
cative:
r - i
coraues nave given Jackson majorities
.mu c given istay majorities. Intrigue
,,uu ?nwBciugui navii uone all that was possi-
uie ior ;yir. viay m rventucky, but he has met
with tue tne reouKe Qc aeserved.
For Governor.
! ' (C)
; ! . BUCKNER.
i j . 3,932
JUcathitt's majority, 1.086.
Breathitt.
35,01
they therefore prayed congress to erant them
the sum of $10,000,000 from the national trea
sury ; alleging that the said sum was less than one
dollar upon each man, woman, &, child of the na
tion, and that they could not but think Congress
would estimate their usefulness at a higher
nrirR than so small a sum. Or suppose Con
gress had renewed the charter of the Bank on
such terms and conditions that the stock would
I have been at par, and the Company having ac
dent? Let an honest people, wno are too in
telligent to be deceived, answer this question at
the ballot boxes, in tne mean lime, lei every
man, who prefers to see our republican govern
ment administered so as to secure equal pnv
ilexes to the many, rather than for theexclu
slve benefit of a wealthy lew, ootain a copy
of the veto message, and examine it for him
self.
TUp JTnitud f&niin Bank and the Charter that
vas vetoed were not liable to pay any state lax
The Sunreme Court decided that the Bank was not
liable be taxed, and the new charter made no pro-
T-nimi iur taxes, in is uieu i
property that is nnt linhU to be taxed in the Union
Yet its dividends are 10 nercent. But this is not a
monopoly, says Mr. Webster ! What is it ? Boston
luommsr Post.
Agents, fifteen days will be allowed each con
ractor for signing, sealing, and delivering his
contract and bond to the Navy Agents, respec
tively; upon failure .to do so within! the time
allowed, such contracts will be cancelled.
On delivery, the aforesaid timber will be in
spected and measured according to the printed
rules for the government of Inspectors of Tim
ber, lor the JNavy of the United States, under
the instructions of the respective Commanding
Officers; or to any other inspection as the Com
misioners of the Navy may direct! 1
Persons who have not been contractors, and
those not known to the Commissioners for
their punctuality, are required to produce the
roost satisfactory testimonials ol their ability
and competency to fulfil promtlv arid in srood
faith, any engagements they may enter into;
they must also name to the Board their sureties
and their residences, and produce satisfactory
evidence of their being good and sufficient for
the penalty incurred by a failure on the part
of their principals a failure in these pa'rticu-
lars win ioneii uieir uius.
Bonds in the sum of one third the amount of
the respective contracts will be reatfired. and
a deduction of ten per centum will be withheld
from the amount of each delivery made, as col-
r , ' "
lateral security lor the performance of the res
pective contracts, and will not be rjaid until
they are, in all respects, fullfilled, unless speci
ally authorized by the Commissioners of the
Navy.
The timber musVbe offered by the cubic foot
1 iL aV i
ana ine oners must be properly 1 endorsed.
Any bid not made m conformitv with or defx
cient in any of the requirements of this adver
tisement, will oe rejected.
Aug 31 twatOlO.
The following articles comprise part' of
assortment:
Carriage and Gig Harness,
Gig and-Cart Collars,
Saddles and Bridles, Saddlebags,
Cart Saddles, and Saddle Trees,
Plated and Common Harness Mounting,
Stage Harness, Cotton and Worsted Webbing,
Gig lrimmings. Whips, Spurs,
Travelling Trunks, and Bags assorted, ;
tyack, tied, and Green Morocco,
Hog skins, Dressed Goat skins,
Soal Leather, Calf and Seal skins,
Black Varnish, Walking Canes,
Swords, Pistols, Epaulets, Drums, &e.
Jtle has on hand a few neat and light
Deaiborns, anu several Copper fctills aDa
Worms. .
JOHN TEMPLET0.
August 31, 1832.
the
the
NOTICE. '
At a meeting of the Commissioners oj
Town of Beaufort, on the lth of My
following Ordinances were passed:
TTTURST. That the introduction of Good?,
JJj Wares, or Merchandize, into this place
from New York, or any other city, town o.
place, that is, or has been infected with tw
Epidemic Cholera, withmrt a nennit from tp
coir! f. Am'm!cciftno-c . fnrYiArifT. Ullder t
penalty of five hundred dollars. . .
Second. That no person or persons will
allowed to enter the Town, that have notbcea
absent at least twenty days from New or
or ariv other city, town or place, that is, or n
been infected with the Epidemic Cholera, n
der the penalty of one hundred dollars, ap
thirty days imprisonment.
BENJ, L. PERR'
Clerk for the Commissioner--