North Carolina Newspapers

jj o M.nr. Mb a soil na s is n t i n ib il . EFFECTS OF THE VETOGREAT life I J ACTION. I I vnatever cry few of tne pensionea pres- se,s may tbink it in their contract with the Bank jtfill . to ketjp up, the ' National RepuWican 7?frtyLrnust by this time be perfectly toniaced fl? fVl ,itA 4!1SaT nr.tltM Art Atari V tO tttteCt iWe people with apprehensions of disastrous distress experienced by the citizens of the wes rsults from the non-rechrtering of the Bank tern country, in consequence of the stoppage 'f&mi iW rftnl the Ineid reasonihff of theLi.lft tQ tuft TTniid fiftifi Bank, which course Resident as contained in hi message, while they assail the Veto in wciy ouapc moi tup practised sophistry of sucI? a"1 as Web ster and Chy cduU devise, under the inspira tion of enormous fees, have totally failed. Tens and hundreds of thousands of the Vet message nave neen aissemmaiea among tne people ot tne interior; xis-lrreiraganie argu- tiirtitshavc reached and Convinced the mind. I -- : - . ' and the people know the President for what he is the frank and fearless guardian of the peo- pie's rights-and interests the protector of the jfOQT against the inroads and encroachments oi porters of the Bank, and of Kentucky's apos i he rich , It is thus the sinister designs o the tate son, Henry Clay, and are and have been Unhallowed coalition between a political party lne most inveterate, unrelenting and deadly ! and a roomed institution, for the purposeat the -arno time of consolidating aristocratic power and perpetuating a sordid monopoly, have been J irjisiraiea; tne poisoneu chbuvc , tnt'rfRd tn their own lios. and the pit which they "intended for the object of their enmity, Will luecome the grave of their political influence n3jcrd pecuniary greatness. rhere is no longer any doubt that the reac- tjo-ns or changes in puonc opinion wmcn may nave' taken place in consequence of the Veto, linve been decidedly adverse to the cause of the rifelition We select from innumerable in- stances in proof of this, which have come un- guch awful distress is anticipated by the oppo dr our notice, the following, which we derive sil:on newsnaners.and letter-writers. The de- ftbvn sources that no National Republican,' or friend of the Bank, could or would hesitate t confess were of indubitable -authority, were vip at liberty to refer to names. With regard to Pennsylvania : A citizen of t'liuaaeipnia wno may De recognizca wnpn we designate him as a member of the society of Friends,' and distinguished even among that luenevolent class of our community, as a pure and active and Unwearied philanthropist, has recently .returned from an excursion of two ; inonths through various parts of the State. tThe result of his observation and enquiry in reference to politics, he gives to his former asso ciates and friends with confident frankness, it amounts to this " The opposition to General JacKon must expect nothing from Pennsylva fila: General Jackson will receive at the next ejection one third more votes than he did at the ISst.- We repeat it: this information may be implicitly relied on: no member of the c,oali- Uon in this community will doubt for a moment ! ttus citizen s veracity, or bis habit ot strict anu accurate observation. 1 i Krorn another source we derive an item of intelligence which will beunexpected by ma A gentleman of high respectability, a na tive of New England, and an officer of Govern ruiJlit under a former administration, then and nQU) strongly opposed to the cause of Gaeral ifackson, has been through much of New Eng land during the? summer. He says : 44 it is idle Cs deny'' it; the result of his enquiries has convinced himthat the Veto operates on the vlople every where favourably to the cause of tlfeneral Jackson. Whether right or wrong, le people perceive the Veto message doctrines lavourable to their class as contra-distinguished from the aristocracy ; and as the strongest illustration pi this position he instances a town in the heart of Connecticut, which he visited among others, and where, although there is jHltauad never was a majority of Jackson men, there are three now for every one before the yet message had been received and read. rjfjrfca!rAT lsliRUTH, AND IT MUST PREVAIL." I x Pcnnsylvanian. A ; llrou the. Albany Argus. I X VOICE. FROM KENTUCKY. The following letter to the editor of the Ar ifu, from a practical tarmcr of Kentucky, an estimable citizen, and a sterling Republican of the Jeffcrsonian school, speaks the language of tlre democracy , oT that patriotic btate; indeed, ille language of the democracy. every where. 41 is dated the 4th inst. 44 Sir: About two months ago I became a .subscriber to the N. Y. Courier & Enquirer, vithout the most remote suspicion that in so - short a time the renowned editor would have belch found fighting by the side of his antago nist, Dun" Green, in the cause of corruption. After reading a few numbers, however, I dis covered that I had placed too high ati estimate i upon the the character of the editor, and be iiirae satisfied that the charge of having sold j himself to the U. . Bank was but too true. i Srtill, as he avoided publishing any thing calcu lated to do much injury, to the cause he hypo critically pretended to advocate, I suppressed as far a3 practicable my indignant feelings, and ntinuea to read his paper until that of the tioth ult was received, in which he makes known fi the public his shameful and disgraceful apos iac'. Although I had paid him far nearly two years in advance, I should feel myself lost to every principle of honor, wore I to permit an uthcr solitary number of the paper to enter my dwelling. ;I have therefore directed that each cessive number should bo cast back upon the -source whence they emanated. " As I take the deepest interest In preserving, nre and unsullied the democratic institutions of out posperous and happy country, and as I feel the most confident assurance that the re publicans of the great State of New-York will un Ue with their brethren of the West,' in a sig 1 ual cffort to prustrate forever the hopes and the power of the Aristocracy, by re-electing Gen. Jackson to the Pudency, I have thought proper to make one-caore effort to .obtain a newspaper from your suae, the editor of which will not cower under th frown and oppres sions of that corrupt Engine of Aristocratic IweT, the Bank-of the Unite States. I have Ifterefore selected the Argus, a likely to give information the most congenial with the aemi iaenti of a farmer, whose whole life has been devoted to republican principles in their origi nal nurity, and the summit of whose desire hVt been, to remain in the most perfect retirement and.fl5OTrrtr,hri r' i. ... , . . cultural keighoburs, the .ways and means to counteract every encroacnment upon the free- aom oi me people. you hare no doubt seen published in the Courier 6l Enquirer of the 16th ult. an extract 0f a letter from our neighboring town, Cihcin- riati uVl!Kl nitno mna AtnTiil asntltl ff the tney are said to have been comelled to adopt on account of the stand the President has taken in opposition to the Bank. "It is to be hoped, tnat me wruer ueiieveu the statement he made to oe eorreci; duv u is obvious, from a single glance at the extract, that it was wrhfCn and published for political pflpct I assert, wunout iear oi conirauicnon, .. n distress is felt now, or expected to be via aw experienced at any future time, by any except h.e debtors to the Bank, four-fifths of whom are ga Rave been the friends and avowed sup-' - 9 enemies of Gen. Jackson. These supporters 0fClav and the Bank have for many years re- jjej almost exclusively upon bank accommoda- uons, to sustain tnem in tneir extravagant spec- ulations and nroieets for ap.rumulatincr wealth without putting their hands to the plough, as nine - tenths of us have to do. The industrious class' of our citizens, who have not engaged in extravagant and ill-advised speculations, nei- tht?r experience nor apprehend distress, "The result of the late election in Kentucky, shows distinctly, the light in which the Veto Message is viewed in one of the states where mocrats of Kentucky hailed it as one of the most sterling republican acts of Gen. Jacksons j:fe; and our political friends throughout the Union mar relv upon the "fact, that the mass of nja friends in Kentucky, being a majority of from three to five thousand ot the voters oi tne state, are men of fixed political principles, who WOuld suffer the torments of a Spanish inquisi- t:on g0oner than be forced to abandon their republican principles, and submit to the degra dation of counting the profit and loss in giving their votes. 44 With the exception of debtors to the Bank, who have deserted the democratic standard, I assert without fear of contradiction, that Gen. Jackson has gained more friends than he has lost in Kentucky; and the most perfect confi dence of success in the approaching election, is entertained throughout our ranks. We are prepared and anxious for the encounter. 44 The nomination of Mr. Van Buren for-the vice-presidency, has given the most general and perfect satisfaction to the friends of Gen. Jackson in Kentucky. Not a single vote will be lost in this state on account of sectional or personal feelings. Although we. entertain the highest respect and esteem for our fellow citi zen, Col. Johnson, we most cheerfully post pone his claims, and acquiesce cordially in the nomination of the Baltimore convention." Froik the Boston Statesman. Cf We commend the following publication to the notice of the friends of Mr. Clay in this city, and to the particular notice of their leading political journal, the weak and fallen echo of the anti-masonic organ: From the Angelica Republican. EFFECTS OF THE BARGAIN. It will be seen by a communication from the town of Cuba, that twenty-two of the former adherents of Mr. Clay, have stepped forward simultaneously, and entered their formal pro test against the corrupt coalition lately entered into by the Clay and antimasonic parties. Thev are. as far as we can learn, all men of unimpeachable character, and devoted friends to their country. 1 hey are fully aware of the hostility and persecution to which this step ex poses them but duty to their country seems to be paramount with them, to all other con siderations. RENUNCIATION. We, the subsqribers, having for several years been the friends of Henry Clay, and wishing to use all honorable means to elevate him to the Presidency of the United States, have stea dily adhered to that purpose. But we have seen with astonishment and regret, that a recent coalition has been attempted, by which the friends of; Henry Clay in this State are made to unite with a party, which has been hitherto and now is inimical to the interest of Mr. Clay, and whose sole object is to elect Francis Gran gerf an anti-mason, as governor of this state, and to obtain our votes for electors of President, whose attachment to Mr. Clay is not only doubt ful, but who have publicly pledged themselves to vote for Mr. Wirt, the anti-masonic candi date for the Presidency. Feeling that this coa lition is as unnatural as it is base, and inconsis tent in principle, we, as the. friends of Liberty and equalj rights, do most solemnly protest against this unholy coalition; and rather than contribute; directly or indirectly to this union I we unhesitatingly and publicly" avow, that we r W all Mi 1 . Aba win giwc our votes and influence to the support of Andrew Jatjkson, and the candidate for Governor who shall be nominated at the Herk imer Convention. . 7A1,cSany Co. N. Y. Sept. 1831 jueonara, lie nj am in H. Pearsc, Asa if. Hawley, James Harrison, Russel Harrison, S. B. War dwell? J. Parish, Nathaniel Briggs, John S, Slayter, Jacob Bower, Joan Utter, James Strong, James O brencer, itussei isomsiock, Harvev HirL-v Morgan L, Comstoch, Kendal Wilder. Jarnh Baldwin, I.S.Marshall, David Starky, James H. Andrews. The warmest advocate of the Bank of Ene land admits this evident fact: The existence of the Bank depends on that of the countrv, but tho existence of the country by no means depends on that of the Bank." Perhapsithat Bank, since 1694, has been the means of obtaining loans for Government, in all, long or temporary, not less than 2500 mil lions sterling.. Yet independent rngiisnmen eaeer xoaooiisn it. it tnev overturn aoaiiK n . . I . .. W f . .1 - T 1. duration. AWWs4vill notsiff- (it themselves to be mastered, by d thing of yesterday. General Jackson has set a good ex- ample in rejecting the bill laid before him on the 4th of July. His manly message has been aptly styled a "second Declaration of Indepen dence." Louisiana Adv. To whom it may concern. It is 'Said by ti mid people "We are at the mercy of the Bank of the United States, let it be renewed." Very well should we not then be more at its mercy? Let us never yield to a bully, but compel him to be orderly like other people. If the Bank persist in coercion and stratagem, its "charter may and ought to be annulled for such abuse. It directs a powerful lever, it is true; it poises ahd depresses large bodies; but it has its obligations to perform to the public, and for; non-compliance it should forfeit its ex istence. For a flagrant case of violation, why should jnot the United States Courts punish it by exeinplary damages? Or, such a violation beinr proved before Congress, why not vacate its charter by a repeal of the act of 1816? 1 hat is no longer a contract in any sense of the word, which the party claiming vested privileges, has set at naught. Where a nation has a right to redress, a remedy mustexistsomewhere. Three or four years of reiterated vexation are not to be borne. It seems to us that Congress has an un doubted right at this moment to authorize the withdrawal of the Government deposits by rea son of the preconcerted obstructions cast by the Bank in the way of the public accomoda tion. Louisiana Adv. We invite attention to the following leading article in the New York Truth Teller of the 22d instant: When eight years ago we entered on the arduous task of an editor, we proposed to our selves to refrain from domestic party politics. We noticed the various efTorts to overthrow the fair fabric raised in this country by a host of worthies, few of whom now linger on the the-' atre of their mighty and glorious deeds, but we; could discover nothing to excite apprehension. J Mere flashes of talent, the " vox et preterea ni hiV of inordinate ambition could not alarm us, nor could the outpourings of the mercenary portion of the American press, so long as the honest portion stood ready to refute calumny, drive us from our selected ground. Had not new features been presented, intended to influ ence the approaching Presidential election, and particularly one which we cannot consistently overlook, we should not depart from our. pro posed neutrality. In doing so, however, we receive no little consolation in the expectation of returning after a few weeks to our wonted course. A. faction, not materially differing from its anti-republican predecessors, has acquired, in a dangerously increased degree, the power of money ; with this, they propose to purchase venal influence to purchase the press. They have assayed to enlist the Truth Teller in their unholy cause ; they have offered us a consider able bonus ; they have not come, to our price, and tney cannot come to it ; we arc not rich, but if we have not wealth, we have principle : we are, we con fess it, poor, but yet proud, the United States Bank cannot purchase the Truth Teller. The faction unsuccessful against us, has -been more fortunate elsewhere two pres ses, jhrofessedly Irish, arc already put in mo tion to mislead 'the adopted citizens who arc natives of Ireland, and to obtain their support for the faction. Can we, in the face of this state of things can we, who have ever been the friend of Ireland, and the advocate of its cause and of its people at home and abroad, can we consistently act against them, or con sistently desert the cause we have so long es poused? No, we cannot, we will, not. For this and the next month we will stand between Irishmen and their enemy we will point out to them where the snare lies, in the hope that they may avoidit. We say to them, and we will continue to say to them, vote not as Irish men, else you will be marked as Irishmen, not to be served, but to be used, not to be favored, but to be degraded. Vote not as Irishmen, but as Americans, and with Americans. We invite every Irishman before he deter mines how or for whom to vote, to ask himself the following questions : 1st. On what side of the Presidential election will the Federalists who enacted the fourteen years alien law vote? oa Tc tu tmrt t con,tn .l,o o;. M Ireland from the general body of the citizens, wu 19 ubfeAup fcv wvuui s mt natives ti intended for the benefit of the adopted Irish? 3d. Can it be beneficial to them? Must it not be injurious to them? 4th. Is it not the intention to render them the mere instruments and tools of the faction ? We are driven into the field of local politics, and we shall do our duty cpnscientiously for the interests of the citizens at large, we shall not be swayed by the wealthy, nor, we trust, duped by intriguers. We will range ourselves on that side which we deem on all accounts the best on the side of the patriotic, the fear less, the uncompromising, and honest AX DREW JACKSON. We believe it is for the interest of the United States that this republi can citizen should be re-elected to the office he now holds, and we will use our best exertions to secure such re-election to the man who is iiot a Federalist, but is opposed by them; who avows no hostility to the natives of his father's land, and who would not set them apart from the citizens in order (for there could be no other object in the separation to mark them as objects of persecution. - From the Washington Globe. There is 'not one syllable of truth in the following extract, which we take from the N. York Gazette. It will be observed that the New York Gazette refers to the Telegraph to vouch its statement. No statement of the Tele graph is now worth a contradiction ; and is not of sufficient credit to justify the use made of it by the Gazette: "A midshipman, who was stricken from the rolls about two years since, having been en gaged in a duel, is restored to his rank by order f the President. The Washington Telegraph states that previous to his restoration he pre sented the daughter of William B. Lewis with a splendid diamond pin." Withdrawal of Judge Barbour. We always believed, that the, name of Philip P Barbour was brought oeiore the people as a candidate for the Vice Presidency without any agency, connivance or aesire on lis part, lielieving, as he doubtless did, that his pfospects of suc cess under present circumstance, was by no means flattering, and that to permit his name to be heid up, woula divide and distract the party to which he was attached; instead of pro moting its interest. We understand from pret- tv ffood authority, tnat jutige uaroour nas late ly written a letter to a gentleman of Oxford, in r . . t ' t t x..t this State, in wmcn ne, iu suhswhcc, expresses the wish that his friends would not continue his name as a candidate for the Vice Presidency. Milton ( Ar. C.) Spectator.. THE VETO AND WASHINGTON. It is a singular coincidence, that President Jackson has been attacke'd with numerous epi thets of reproach for presuming to exercise a Veto on a measure approved by a majority of the two Houses of Congress. The veto has been pronounced " usurpa tion" " despotic," " high handed," and " mon archical," by presses whose editors profess to be disciples of Washington. Yet the very first act Congress ever passed on the subject Of apportioning representatives, being deemed unconstitutional, received the Veto of Wash ington himself. Marshall, with a candor which is now seldom imitated, in his Life of Wash ington, says " Having formed this opinion, to a correct and independent mind, the course to be pursu ed was a plain one. Duty required the exer cise of a power, which a President of the Uni ted States will find much difficulty in employ ing, and he returned the bill to the House in which it originated, with his objections to it." Fortunate country, that still has a President who dares, though through much difficulty" to travel in the footsteps of Washington. Itis another curious coincidence, that at the very last session, Mr. Webster, though so great a professor of the principles of Washing ton, and so great a vilifier of the Bank Veto, la bored, in season and out of season, and succeed ed in the Senate, the very principle into the ap portionment bill, which Washington pronoun ced unconstitutional, and fearless!' vetoed in 1783, and which, had the bill passed the last ses sion as coming from the Senate, itis well known would have been vetoed by General Jackson, as it had before been vetoed by Washington. mi n He would have done this, though at the risk of receiving a double volley of abusive epi thets, such as ' tyrant," " dotard," " Nero," and Caligula," from worshippers of Mr. Webster, and the real opponents of the princi ples of Washington. Never were the prospects of the Jackson party in this State, more cheering than at this time. We make bold to say that, should the gentlemen we have heard spoken of for Gover nor, Representatives in Congress and Electors, to be supported by the Jackson Republicans of this State, be nominated there is nothing more certain than that they will be elected by a triumphant majority. No doubt, the Clay men will endeavour to persuade many that they are firmly united, and that we are broken into fragments ; indeed they even now pretend to be very much delighted on account of the fail ure of the Conferees who met at Dover on Tuesday last, in not nominating candidates for the abefve offi ces ', but we know the facts arc the reverse. We are more sanguine than ever, for we know Dn Naudain is very unpopular in bo4.h the lower counties as well as this. We do not make this assertion without having positive proof of its truth, from gentlemen well versed in the politics of this State, We are ourselves acquainted with a number of res pectable men in this county, who were in 1828 warmly attached to Mr. Adams, who say they can never give their votevto-the " gambler of the West," and we have reason to believe there are many such injhis State. And as to Dr. Naudain and J. J. Milligan, they say they want men of talents to govern and represent them, and not those who will suffer themselves to be a mere cat's paw for Senator Clayton. Again we say, with a little exertion on our part, we are sure of success. Delaware Gazette. From the Livingston, N. Y. Courier. A SIGN. i Don C . i . t ... ru ioou, Sparta gave out7JJ Republican votes. vv e nave now our possession a notice calling Itii O wcjjuuutau meeting oi me menus ot Jacxson, signed by 150 voters of that town principally residing in the village of Dansville. There were no efforts to get names from other parts of the town. Old Republican Sparta is coming on to her pure first principle of Democracy! They will not ratify the bargain to go for Clay. Extract of a letter from an eminent citizen of r J7 77 1- i.-w-. x-nuaaeipnia, aatea "sza Sept. "Our electoral vote in the State will be stronger than ever." Extract of a letter from a Member of Congress in i fie interior of Pennsylvania, dated Sept. 23d, 1832. 44 1 have great pleasure in stating, that the prospects are all favorable in Pennsylvania, for the Presidential Election. 44 The union (coalition) of Claymen and Anti Masons mav prostrate a few of General Jack- sons friends; but can have no effect in lhe gene- Prospects of Mr. Clay.--hny one at a dis tance might suppose, from the number and tone of the Clay newspapers, and the parade of pub lic meetings, that Mr. Clay had a strong party in North Carolina. How stand the facts? At the last election, Mr. Adams recei ved little more than oa-fourth of the votes polled. As anl evidence oi mr. Clay's tailing off, we wiQ state that Adams received, in Granville county, up- waros oi xou votes, and we shall be deceived if Mr. Clay receives thirty I Oxford (N. C.) Examiner. The Duke of Reichstadt died in the same placein the same palace in the same apart- mA-TIn Ch NaPleon when in the zenith of his fortunes, signed the most remarkable de crees, and in which his marriage with the Arch-Ichess Maria Louise was arranged. AMERICAN TURF REGISTER. The September Number," being the fr.n number of the fourth volume of the American Turf Register and Sporting Magazinf published by J. S. Skinner, Postmaster, Ball timore, at 85 per annum, has made its appear ance. In the high finish of its engravings, t. beauty of its typography, and the variety Jfits contents, it maintains its well established character. This number is embellished witf a nne portraiture ot the celebrated Caroli an, engraved on copper. The following is the table of contents of the September number which consists of fifty -six pages. Memoirs of Carolinian Horses of olden tim Lee Boo Performances of FlorizdChorH dam American Wild Horses Match aoaiW? nons to his son, King Fergus in Yorkshire- Vw,??" wirfl (ni- oi jocKjaw in norses oketcn ol a true Sportm Anecdotes of Quarter Racing Foxhouiidgl-n1""" natingor Percussion Lock system Promina? T. the Weather.-Poefry-Song, WasliinCi (V Club,aungat their anniversary dinne Sreat 1 -Deer Hunting at Berkeley Springs, Va.-uJJ avis in terns Trap to catch vermin, with a cut y. Change of plumage in game fowls. Sporting Intelligence. List of winnino for 1831 and -Challenge-BertraiS .VS Little Venus, against Andrew ami Bonnets o'fJJue--A flh in the pan-the great -trotting atcJi no match at all. Races m England scale of betting &c Sales of blooded stock Broad rock races ccr' rected Tallahassee Jockey CIub,1 Officers ic Fall races over Central Course notice of. 7?act Calendar. Races at Georgetown, Ken. 7'w Register. American speed, bottom and blood -none better. Pedigrees o' celebrated siallions im ported before the Revolution of do. since the Revo lution of distinguished imported mares of Medlcv and Shark in full of Dioined and Citizen in fujj-l. of Sir Archy and Sir Harry, in full of tlie most dis tinguished of Sir-Archy's get of American Eclipse in lull of Sir Charles, in full of thirty stallions advertised in 1832, with their prices. &c. of twelve stallions advertised in England, 1826, with their pri-ces--of several horses of the olden time, selected from the Maryland Gazette. Embellishment Portraiture of Carolinian engraved by Banner-man 1'rom an original painting $lr Persons desirous of seeing the work may be gratified by calling at the Office of the Sentinel. Robert Arnold, late Collector of the Customs at Amboy, New Jersey, who was removed from office by President Jackson, and who was a defaulter to the amount of more than eiuhtv thousand dollars, took refuge, our readers may be aware, in Canada, where he remained until lately. On the night of the 16th inst. he arri ved in New Rochelle. On the 19th, lie was arrested by Mr.; Rapelye, Deputy Marshall of this District, and is now in custody. In the midst of the clamor which our adversaries arc making for removals from office, it might be well to consider for what causes these removals were made. The President certainly is to be thanked for ejecting from office those who un lawfully appropriate the funds of government, as well as for taking effectual measures for se curing the person of the defaulter. AT. IV Even ing Post. SYLVESTERS, 130 Broadway, N. Y. MORE GL OR IOCS THAjSEVEIU ANOTHER 830,000, SOLD BY SYLVESTER ! ! ! "N the New York Lottery, drawn the 29th . of August, Combination 23, 28, 63, the capital prize of 30,000, was sold in a whole ticket, by the 44 all lucky Sylvester " this is as it should be : and Sylvester begs to assure his Country Friends and Patrons, that he waits but their orders, to sell the Capitals in many of the brilliant schemes which are drawn week ly irt the City of New York, and he would par ticularly call their attention to the brilliant af fair, to be drawn on the 17th of October next. Capitals, 850,000,825,000,810,000, 88,000, &c. Tickets only 810. This i? beyond com parison, the greatest scheme ever issued by the Managers. And in addition to the great variety of tickets, which Sylvester has for sale, either by the package," single ticket, or share, he, the " all lucky Sylvester" has formed'a club of 1000 whole tickets, in order that all his friends may have an opportunity of participating in the extraordinary good for tune which attends his office. Persons remitting 800, can have a certifi cate fully guaranteed by the 3Ianagcrs, and thus obtain a very excellent share of every Capital in the Wheel!. All who are in the practice of purchasing, will at once appreciate Lihe great superiority of this mode of ventur ing. All Orders must be addressed to S. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway, And are then sure to meet with prompt at tention. k a New York, Sept. 14, 1832. ton CATCH THE SWINDLE fN Wednesday, the 22d inst. I hired my VU horse and single o-ig to a man by the name of Joseph Fanning, of Tyrrel county, bat late of Edenton, a shoemaker bv trade, to go l Plymouth. He stated that he would be bacK early on Thursday morning, hut has not yc returned. He has not been at Plymouth; have heard of his having been on the rJjfd, Washington, and afterwards, on that to Tarbo rough. He is a clumsy built man, light hair, blue eyes, and is supposed to be about 20 or years of ag, with little or no beard. ila when he went awav, a white chip hat, bro Holland jacket, and blue pantaloons andvetf. The horse is a small bay, stout built; has white star on the forehead, and his hind l locks are scarred by wearing fetters. nc' " is painted black,has limber shafts and but ou step; the body is set upon lion goose n springs ; the spatterboard is covered with coa canvass and has country handles. I will give a reward of ten dollars to a any person who will give me such informal jhat I may get the horse and gig again. Address STARK W. SMITIlWICJi. Gardner's Bridge, Martin county, L- August 25th, 1832,