JUDGE BARBOUR'S REPLY
To the Warren County Resolutions.
; Frescati, Sept. 9th, 1832.
f oEtfTLEMEtf, I have received your letter of
the 25th ultimo, enclosing certain resolutions
adopted at a political meeting, held on that
4ayj at Snocco Springs, in Warren county,
North Carolina.
In conformity with one of those resolutions,
You ask me to state my sentiments in relation to
Hh'e Protective System, Internal Improvement,
the Bank of the United States, and Nullification.
Whilst.1 should be altogether unwilling to ob
tr.ude my opinions in regard to political ques
lions upon the public, I am equally loath to
withhold them, when thus publicly and expli
citly called upon to express them. I therefore,
without hesitancy, proceed to answer the in
quiry. ! I understand the committee to ask what ray
opinions are not bv what process of reasoning
1 have been led to adopt them.
. j First, then, as to the protective System, by
which I mean the laying of an impost, not to
raise revenuq, for the sake! of revenue, but to
. support' domestic manufactures against foreign
competition. I am decidedly and utterly oppo
sed to the whole system, upon the various
grounds of its being in violation of the spirit of
the Constitution, and being unjust, unequal
and oppressive in its operation. I enclose
two speeches delivered by me on this subject in
the House of Representatives, the first in 1820,
and the other in 1834; in which you will see
my views, at length on all theseSgrounds.
Next in order is the subject of Internal Im
provement. 1 consider that whole system,
when attempted to be executed by Congress,
whether in the form of construction, or appro
priation by way of subscription, to what is
to be constructed by others, as unconstitutional,
as highly inexpedient, and as calculated to un
dermine the independence of the States, and the
iirture of the people, in a struggle for the spoils
of the Treasury. My views at large upon this
subject, will bo exhibited in two speeches now
enclosed, delivered, by rne in the House o
Representatives, the one in 1818, the other in
1830.
The Bank of the United States is the next
subject. Besides the objection to thisuponthe
score of expediency, particularly the mighty
power arising from, the concentration in an or
anized form of countless millions of dollars,
1 consider this as beiiifr altogether bevond the
institutional competency of Congress
. The latitude of 'construction, which' would
bring this within the pale of the constitution,
would, in my estimation, utterly destroy al
those restrictions and reservations which make
the Federal Government a limited one. And
4 feel that I do not state the case too strongly,
when- I say, that it resolves itself into a ques
tion between a supposed convenience to the
- public ill the administration 'of the finances,
. and the character of the circulating medium,
and the creation of a power by the government,
which may sooner or later become stronger
than the government itself. The Journals of
Congress will show that when the present bank
was chartered in 1816, I voted against it.
The last subject embraced in the resolution is
ihat of Nullification. , ' -
I understand this term as meant to import
the right of the several States, by interposing
uieir sovereign power, to ueciare voiu, wiimn
their respective borders, any law which they
may think unconstitutional. Thus understan
ding it, I am opposed to it. I will endeavour
briefly to state my doctrine upon the subject.
In general, when a question arises, whether an
act of Congress is constitutional or not, it be
longs to the Judicial Department to decide it,
because in general the question arises in a case,
either in law, or equity, that is, in a controver
, i sy between parties, which had taken a shape
for judicial decision.
- Bat when the question is one of political
power, that is, between the Federal Govern
ment and the States whether the former has
uuVaded the reserved rights of the latter, I hold
that questions of this kind do not belong to ju-
dicial cognizance; that the people of the States
are parties to the federal compact, in their
, Character of States; that the constitution has
not conferred upon the Judicial Department
- any political power whatever; tnat, therefore,
l in relation to questions of this character, there
is no common umpire. And that, consequently,
the States must decide for themselves. This
is the right; but what is the remedy? My
opinion is, that the only rightful remedy, is
that of secession. The argument which at
tempts to maintain the right of one State to
nullity, and thus suspend the operation of a
law parsed according to the forms. of the con
stitution, until three fourths of the States act
under the clause providing for amendments,
- . l 1 I it!
seems to me io De uaseu uuou uns error. l hat
ill every case of a contested power, the ques
tion is what does the constitution grant as it
now is ; whereas, under an amendent proposed
the question always is, not what the constitu
tiorl now is but what it shall hereafter be.
hive said, that I hold the right of the States to
1 secede. Btt this right I consider as the las
resort. I would'sav in relation to it, as I here
tofore have said, that as in cases of physica
malady, arsenic is never administered but when
the patient is otherwise utterly despaired of; so
in those of a political, character, this remedy
should be applied only in cases ol liopeless ex
tremity.
I cannot conclude this letter, without offer
a fervent prayer to Him who rules the des
? tinies of nations, that he would save our be
loved country from this sad catastrophe. For
-come when it may, no tongue canladequately
tell the evils hich will lie hid in the then
mysterious future.
With sentiments of esteem,
; Yours respectfully.
. J; ' . p- P- BARBOUR.
Messrs. Joseph H.Bryan, "1 Commits of
political meeting
f-at the Shocr.o
Sprinors. Wfl
. Memucan Hunt,.
' J county, N. C.
The following communication from Gen. Jos
11. Bryauronc of the committee, to the Editors
'"'of the Constitutionalist accompanied the above
' tetter. 1
. . Oxford,, Sep. 28, 1832.
Sir: You will herewith receive the corres
pondence between the committee appointed by
tne onocco meeting and the Hon. P. P. Bar
bour, also accompanying it two speeches deli
vered by Mr. Barbour embracing more at large
his views on the subiect of enauirv. I recei
ved yesterday from a srentleman in Albany a
letter informing me that the letter and inci
sures directed to Mr. Van Buren had reached
their destination, and had been opened by Mr.
John Van Buren. Martin Van Briren Esq. be
ing absent in the western part of the State tra
velling that as soon as it could be ascertained
at what point a letter could reach him, they
would be forwarded, though it is not likely he
thinks that any answer will be received in less
than three weeks. Under such circumstances,
in justice to Mr. Barbour we cannot longer
withhold his answer lrom tne public. 1 have
already had it in possession two weeks, waiting
or the reply of Mr. Van Buren.
You will publish it in your paper, and pro
vide each of the other editors with a copy, and
also furnish them with the speeches that thev
may make such extracts as they may deem ma-
enal. 1 have not seen Mr. Granberry, but
Maj. Huntlconcurs in the opinion that we should
publish without further delay. Very respect-
ullv your obedient servants
i JOS. H. BRYAN.
THE ISSUE, OR GOLD vs. PATRIOTISM.
The revolutionary struggle was between the i
uemocracy on me one siae, ana ,ne ivnsiocra
cy on the other the Tories were for uphold
wv .1 i i :i 4 . i
ing the aristocracy of the land. In lbOO, ano
ther great conflict took place,betwecntheV nigs
and the Aristocrats, which resulted in the ele
vation of Mr. Jefferson, the great apostle of
free principles. In 1828, the third great con
flict took place between the Democracy and the
Aristocracy; and although the will of the peo
ple placed Andrew Jackson in the chair of
state, the Aristocracy have protested against
the decision, and are now making a mighty ef
fort, by bribing the press, and corrupting the
representatives of the people by loans and lar
gesses, to undo what the people themselves have
deliberately enacted, and to put down the man
whom the voice of the people put up. The con
stitution of the United Stated secures to the
people the choice of their President; but the
Bank of the United States has decreed that this
article of the constitution shall become a dead
letter, and that the Bank itself will make the
President, and administer the government by
its attorneys. This is the issue boldly made
up and pronounced by the organ of the attor
ney of the bank. The " Kentuckian and Com
mentator." Mr. Clay's organ in Kentucky,
says " Gen Jackson has vetoed the Bank it
REMAINS FOR THE UiilV TO V li. 1 J illlU I
Here is a distinct declaration, bv the author
ised organ of the Aristocracy, that the man who
was elevated to the presidency by the unpurcha
sed suffrages of a great majority of the freemen
of this nation, is to be vetoed by the Bank.
To effect this object, one hundred and four thou
sand dollars has already been paid to three edi
tors, all of whom have turned traitors, and are
now earning the wages of corruption, by abu
sing the man who hazarded his life in protecting
the frontier settlements from the incursions of
the savages, who repulsed the conquerors of
Europe at New-Orleans, and who put his veto
upon the corrupt engine which is sapping the
foundation of our liberties, and saving his coun
try from a corroding and withering influence
more subtile and dangerous than the savages
of the western wilds, or the legions of Pack
enham. Jacksbn deserves immortal honor for having
ooked up the old landmarks which were estab-
lshed by the AVhigs of the revolution, and for
raving Drought the government "oacii. to tne
republican track." Every farmcrho is not
ully apprised of the value of his services in
this particular, should procure the Veto and
peruse it with attention. The immortal pen-
man of the Declaration of Independence, might
be proud'of such a document as the message
against the bank. Let every elector read the
document, and he will approve its principles.
It shows the danger of giving exclusive privil
eges to a mighty Monied Aristocracy, made up
of the nobles of England and the nabobs of this
country, and exhibits the distinctive lines be
tween the Democracy and the Aristocracy, more
clearly than anv executive document whirh
i j
las ever appeared in this country. It revives
and reasserts the principles which actuated the
Whigs of the Revolution.
Boston Statesman.
THE CITY OF THE BANK.
The monied aristocracy has succcded in the
choice of inspectors of election in the city of
Ti:i,iiu:.. riM .1 t i .., . r. .
x uuauuipuiu. x ne iuoiuemanK, witn its tnir-
ty-jivc millions of capital aud seventy millions
oi uebt, is located m that city: and it is not sur
prising that the same measures used by the
Bank to convert an editor there, viz. a douceur
ofsf32,000, should turn the scale, and give the
nationals the choice of inspectors; especially
in a city where the democratic tickets so rare
ly succeed.
This result will only servo to quicken the
zeal and nerve the arm' of the honest yeomanry
of the country. It is only another evidence
that the great contest which is at hand, is as
emphatically a struggle between the Monied
Aristocracy and the Democracy as was the
struggle in 1800. When we see a Kent and a
f au , imcu, me venerable leaders of the Black
yoctaae pany ot "JS, and the inveterate oppo
sers of the government during the late war,
buckling on their armour to give a stab to a De
mocrat and me ueiender of his f!nm
ctu"" , unu luai ine old federal eaven
ot rnuaaeipnia, quicKened by the Mammoth
Bank, should arpuse itself to action. n,l
sert the principles which sustained Sergeant
so long in opposition to Jefferson and Madison
and even up to the period of 1827. The city
of Philadelphia was against Jefierson; and bv
elected Sergeant may go against Jackson; but
the democracy .of the country and state will
sustain the honest old patriot who had the
firmness to resist the speculating schemes of
the aristocracy, and to act solely for the good
of the country, and the great body of the peo
ple? Albany Argus.
The Veto in the; West. A meeting was re
cently held in Indianna for the purpose of dis- i
cussing and deciding upon the merits of the !
Veto upon the Bank Bill. Two weeks previous
notice was given ofthe meeting, and when it ;
was assembled the presiding officers were ap
pointed from members of both political parties.
Jbour persons spoke in favor of the Veto and
three against it and continued the discussion
for the principal part of the day; at the conclu
sion of .which, the votes were 76 in favou and
four againt the Veto; 76 in favour and four
against approving the general course of policy
pursued by the President, and 76 in favor and
four against using their best efforts to secure
the re-election of the President. We suppose
the people of Indiana, when this meeting was
held, had not been informed of the important
fart that the prices of blind horses, rotten eggs
and brick bats had fallen in consequence of the
Veto. When the news reaches them we cannot
tell what will be the consequence.
Boston Statesman.
From the Albany Argus.
CHARTER ELECTION.
To those who live in Albany and understand
tlic means by which the Coalition succeeded in
the late Charter election, the boasting of the
two anti-masonic national papers in this city,
pnnaffnnl nnthinfrhutmatterof amusement. Our
ODDonents understand perfectly well that this
election affords no test of the strength of the
republican partv in this city. Their object
manifestly is to deceive and mislead the people
in distunt parts of the state and in other por
tions of the union, and to induce the belief,
which they do not themselves for a moment
entertain, that this city and state may by pos
sibility desert Andrew Jackson and Martin
Van Buren in the approaching contest. All
such expectations will prove vain and delusive.
From all parts of the state our intelligence is
of the most cheering character, and he deceives
moment indulges the
4 at, vri- wiii ,lrtt hnrHntv
'
PENNSYLVANIA.
The late Elections. The opponents of the demo-
cratic party, in tneir extmvagam exuiuutou uu ao-
. r . x . - L fin L nljlil .T
conn i oi a leu Dorarv mumou uuiamcu uu rnuuy
, " r , . j j ,uot nrmioti;
last, have fallen into their old error tnat of mistak-
MnrlplnhJn fnv the. stntft of Pennsvl-1
vania. Bv miexamnled exertions, and the exerciso
of every species of influence, they brought upwards
of four" thousand votes, very nearly their whole force
to the polls. 1 lie democrats, a majority oi wnom
consist oi mechanics ana artizans ana wi o never
canoe orouenioiuou me uuyoi ui 7."
were taken bv surprise, and suffered an unexpected
deieat in three or lour wards where they are ordina-
rilv pucccssfull. In the other wards, our opponents
generally succeed, or thn difference in the strength
of the two parties, is so trifliug as to render them, at
all times doubtful.
Beyond the limits of the city
democrats have lost no ground.
and districts, the
In the city of Lancaster, in Harrisburg, Easton,
Carlisle, Norristovvn, Mauch Chunk, Milton, and
rottsville, the democrats have carried their mspec-
tors. It is reported that wc have lost Kcadinc, but
' . . .
to balance that loss, it it be true, we nave fcucceeaeu
in West Chester. '
The returns from Northampton, Wayne and Pike
1 m r
arC ail 111 OUT laVOUr.
.... , , , , , 1 1
M..ilM!l(.0fnr InenMft wnrpnlwlml.
In Delaware County, domocratic Inspector?, were
elected in the townships of Chester, Ridley, Lower
Chichester, Darby, Upper Darby, liidgmont, Astou,
and Thornbury, by considerable majorities.
lu Chester County, where the Anti-masons ex-
peeled to carry all before them, we have heard of the
result in nueen lownsnij s, in nine oi wihcji uenio
cratic Inspectors have been elected ; and there is rea
son to believe, that in a majority of the townships
in Chester County, the democrats have been suc
cess! ui.
The opposition papers in this city are exulting ex-
ceeumgiy at tne glorious victory oouiuieu uy iii-ui ui
i i " " . .i i . I i : 11 4. u .7 :
Tinicum township, Delaware County. 1 he entire
vote of this township amounts, we believe to len or
fifteen votes.
-Our opponents were boasting on tounuay, that they
had carried the city of Lancaster by a majority of
between eiffht and nine hundred. It turns out that
the domocratic ticket succeeded there by a majority
of several hundred. Phila. Sent.
Maine Election. Governor Smith is re-elec
ted by a plurality of above 4,000 votes. The
Senate will consist ot u jacKsonians, and iu
... -t mw m 1 1 -a s-v
Clayites. The House of Representatives of
128 Jacksonians, and 68 Clayites.
Every County in the fetate with the excep-
tion of Kennebec, Lincoln and Somerset, have
given Jackson majorities. And every County
has given a larger. vote for the Jackson candi-
date than it did last year. The following wiil
show the majorities in the several Counties.
Jackson Majorities,
Clay Majorities.
York,
Cumberland,
Oxford,
Waldo,
Penobscot,
Hancock,
Washington,
1101
1035
1098
20(54
1038
226
86
C648
Kennebec,
Lincoln,
Somerset,
9(v?f
aha
2058
Natural Wonders. It is very surprising;
that two of the greatest natural curiosities in
the world, are within the United fetates, and
yet scarcely known to the best informed ofgco-
graphers and naturalists. 1 he one is a beauti
ful water-fall in Franklin county, Georgia; the
other a stupendous precipice m Pendleton dis
rtict, South Carolina;-they are both faintly men
tioned in the late edition of Moise's geogra
phv but not as they merit. The Tuccoa Falls
is much higher than the falls of Niagara. The
column of water is propelled beautifully over
a perpendicular rock, and when the stream
IU1I, 11 paSSco UUHH rimvM uiiig uruni;ila
the prismatic effect seen at Niagara, illustrates
the spray of Tuccor. " The Table Mountain in
Pendleton district, South Carolina, is an awful
precipice of 900 feet.' Many persons reside
within nve, seven, or ten mues oi mis grana ing to rany rounu me iniet iSngineer, in des
spectacle', who have never had curiosity or taste pite of the cries of halt, halt, stopstop. come
eiiousn to visit it. n iiuwcver, occa
sionally visited by curious travellers, and some-
times by men of science. Very few persons who
have once cast a glimpse in the almost bound
1 i v m . c . : . i
cs aDyss, can againexercise suuiciciinuriiiuue
to approach the margin of the chasm. Almost
j m iuoMugucii ...
me ground, senseless, nerveless, and helpless;
and would inevitably be precipitated and dashed
iu umr, rp re it not tor measures ot caution
and security, that have always been deemed in-
dispensible to the safe indulgence of the visitor
or spectator. Every one on proceeding to the
spot whence it is usual to gaze over the won-
derful deep, has in nis imagination, a limita
tion, graduated by a reference to instances with
which his eye nas Deen laminar, uui in a mo
ment, eternitv as it were, is presented to his as-
tonished senses; and ne is msiantiy over
whelmed. His system is no longer subject to
his volition or his reason, and he falls like a
mass of mere matter. He then revives, and in
a wild delirium surveys a scene, which, lor
while, he is unable to define by description or
iinnrnnntion.
" fe . . . . rr T7ll 1
How strange it is tnat tne mctua ran uuu
Table Mountain, are not more laminar 10
r !ir a-i
Americans! Either of them would distinguish
a State or an Empire in Europe. V. S. Tele
graph.
Thr Comet. The appearance of Biela's Co
met has been announced in various shapes by
almost every Daoer in the United States, and
very probably, incorrectly. Many people have
evidently mistaken the planet Mars for the
comet. Mars is now very near the Pleiades,
and rises in the N. E. about 10 o'clock f. M.
ntV.i-c havp hppn mislpd hv the Nebula in the
birdie of Andromeda, which certainly has some
thing of the appearance of a comet, and has
caused similar mistakes on former occasions.
Some notices of Biela's Comet have evidently
been manufactured from Bartletts Planisphere
map, which appears to have been made up ironi
that very creditable publication the American
Almanac, and Repository. It is presumed
that this comet which is looked for with grea
interest both by the learned and unlearned, wil
be seen with a tolerable telescope, at least a
week before it can be visible to the naked eye.
When it does appear, it is toi)ehopedthatsome
scientific gentlemen, will give to the publicjts
apparent place in the heavens, in order that it
may be identified by every one. The position
of an object in the heavens is usually expressed
in declination and right ascension, which bear
the same relation to the celestial eauator that
iatitude and longitude dVto the terrestial. The
j h . . mcasured eastward in time
I
- , P v r . . & t 4
or degress from the first point, of Aries but,
o i .
almost every scnool boy ot the present day,
understands the use of the Globes, and on this
I subiect we need not say more.
Should the comet pass its Perihelion later
tnan thc calculations state, or appear to the
wcslwani 0f its computed place, it will come
nearer. . to the earth than fifty one millions of
.. , . . J . ... .
wicwi muiuuuwui.i-n a
1 " win come aimosi in coniaci wun me carin.
A scientific friend, who has a'telescope capable
of observing the eclipses of Jupiter s Satelite
has not been able to see the comet up to the
27th ult. Its apparent path in the heavens will
be eastward, but owing to the diurnal motion
of the earth, and the acceleration of the fixed
stars, it will appear to many to have a different
I iv' .1 r a. a. - ;
mouou. e may inereiuro cxpeci 10 receive
many riuicuious accounts 01 tnis comet.
Mer. Adv.
I 1M rrun Tnn t? 4 n t XT-r Tnn T T r Tr
1 1 1 11 1 ij iv m. v w u a iv x nun i vu in, x l,. i t v.
" v lM,s wcl ICtUlUCU ill UUI CUIUIilHD HIU
narriages of two indiv idlltlls ol07?C lvilTlllVj W llO
began to flourish at periods more than half a
century remote lrom each other. 1 he lust
was on Monday evening last. A voung gentlc-
man between eighteen and nineteen years of
age, was married to a young lady after a court
ship of five years the first impressions having
been formed at school. The second marriaee
took place on Wednesday evening; it was the
grandfather oi the young gentleman mentioned
above. He is seventy four years of aire. f N.
I -.7- , . " -
Jom. Adv.
W c copy the following recital from the Lon
don Morning Herald, where il is credited to the
London Globe. The editor of the latter Jour-
nal, in presenting the account to his reader,
remarks that.it comes from a source above all
suspicion How many such cases may not have
heppened during the progress of the cholera in
America and Europe?
Premature Interment. A distressing in-
stance of premature interment occurred last
ot premature
week in the neighbourhhod of Old street St.
Luke's. A poor woman and her son violently
attacked with cholera, which in the case of the
latter very soon terminated as it was supposed
tatally: and alter having laid apparently life
ess fr a ew hours, the body was buried. The
poor woman also shortly after got worse, and
" I M 1 1 i t -r
oecame insensiDie ana motionless, flavins:
14RlDeen kept as long as was considered sale, she
was put into a comn to oe Dimeu; out just as
the undertakers were about to screw it down,
she revive, pushed off the lid, and very soon
recovered. Having anxiously inqurcd about
her son, she was informed that he had been bu
ried for several hours, which made her very
uneasy, and she insisted on his being: exhu-
med. Her desires were after a short delav,
complied with, and the horror of the spectators
can scarcely he imagined, when on opening the
coffin it was found the child had turned round,
- and torn its face almost to pieces with agony,
having, it must of course be supposed, come
- to life in this dreadful situation?
- The Boston Transcript, in describing a mili
tia muster on the Common, last week, says
Onecompany was composed almost entirely
of firemen. They heard the bells, listened na-
is tiently for a while to the cry of fire, but when
WIG ijllglllo uu iiwsc VyarnagCS rattled
through Tremont street, they could stand to
th eir arms no longer. One dropped his mus-
ket and ran, another and another followed, un-
til the whole company was in motion, all flv-
- ouck, tumu uaca,ot,c. vocnerated bv their mili-
tary commander and re-echoed by a host of boys
and men, who loved the fun and rent the air
- with their boisterous cachinations. The alarm
I i i. .
prucu iu ue laise, ana the deserters returned
to their duty when they had fully ascertained
u i ...v a ii , uuiuuv until men, could anv
persuasion bring them back to their allegiance,
notwithstanding their captain frowned and
looKen unutterable things.
MaMM- " -
Disease. A disease, called the Onlrf Pi,.,.
from the jcy coldness which soon seizes onW
n J 1 r a1 ... . witS
arm auu ui me pauent, nas been very pre
valent und fatal at Donaldson, (Lou.)
Lorenzo Dow has published a book, entitled
x hi, viium w s:u9UU, UUMSlSllIlg Ol SIX llnKS
vo hooks, tind one swivel.' ' t
Emigration. Since the opening of the mr
igation this year, at Quebec, fifty-n ine thou
sand five hundred and sixty-nine emigrants
iiu.i; urriveu ai inai pon.
The Malays. We learn from the Salem P
gister, that the Neptune, from Padang, brings
the following report: The barque Matilda of
Batavia, belong to Fitz William Pavne. Pc
arnveu at radang d May, lrom Troumond
Sumatra, where she had been for arn-n
Pepper, but was compelled to leave th
u.i.v. t viuiuiuj; in luld Via A I LH Only PlCUls
of Ponncr. on arronnt nf ihn rM'Mii'
the Malays. She was atacked by one of them
and after an action ol half an hour succeeded i '
beating her off. The Matilda was well manned1
and had 8 guns; she received several shothihcr
hull, and considerable other damage. Many of
the natives were killed they shewed much skill
and tact and fought dcsparately. The next
morning the fleet consisting of 13 Prows, bom
down to renew the attack, which compelled her
to leave the coast. The attack on vessels U
urged on by the Rajah Boojah, who is attempt!
ingto wrest the government from the reirnuirr
king; SI per picul is exacted by him on the pep
per taken from the coast, and all who do not
comply with these terms are attacked
IT 7 H. ir. Tr i .
vaiuaoie voices. mr. uarumor, in his
"Music of Nature,"' describes Braham as the
first of tenor singers, and one whose voice for
compass, power and quality, has, probably
never been equalled ; he further states that he
has realized 100,000. by it. OfCalalini, he
observes, that though the most splendid vocal
ist of the age, she was, as a musician, below
mediocrity, possessing scarcely the knowledge,
of a third rate performer ; but by a quick per
ception she concealed these defects even from
the learned. Her origin, he adds, was that of
a match-girl, in Rome ; yet in her career she
visited every court in Europe, where the most
profuse presents were showered upon her. Hav
ing amassed vast treasures in money and jew
els, her voice and beauty gone, she has retired
to her domain and palazzo in the country that
gave her birtfl. He states of this lady, that p.f
ter her first visit to England, in which she
cleared more than ninety thousand pounds, she
purchased a diamond necklace of the Queen of
Portugal for sixteen thousand guineas, and, in
addition, gave four thousand more for the tiara
and
ear nnrs.
JYeiti Cheap Dry Goods.
FTTHE subscriber has justarrived from New
Ll York with a new and well selected as
sortment of
AMONG WHICH WILL BE TOUNP
Blue, black, and mixM Cloths,
Cassimcrc and 3attinets,
Red, white, green, and yellow Flannels,
Col'd, black, and blue black tiro dc Naps
Figur'd, changeable and watered, do. tio.
Black Sarsncts, Levantine & Saltin LcvantiiiC,
Cashmere, Merino, & Thibet wool Shawls,
Printed Merino, Gauze, & W. B. HliklV,
Lace & .Muslin Capes & Chcmizettcs,
Ladies' Cravats &. Tippets,
Bobinet Laces, Insertings & Foetinge,
Thread Laces, Edgings & Inser
niyt
4-4, 5-4, 6-4 & 12-4 plain Bobinits,
Linen Cambric, and Cambric Hhkfs.
Iiish Linen, Lawns & Diapers,
English 6c French Merino Cloth.-,
Merino Circasians, Bombazelles,
Very superior black Italian Silks,
Cambric, Jaconet & Mull Muslin,
Plain and figur'd Swiss and Book do.
French Calico & Merino Ginghams,
Calicoes, Ginghams, Vcstings, &c..
CoIorM Cambrics, Camblet Plaid,
Bleached and brown Shirtings,
Checks, Bedticking,
And a variety of other articles all of which
will be sold at the lowest cash prices, at hi
Store nearly opposite the Bank of'Newbcrn.
J. VAN SICKLE
Newborn, Oct. 10, 1832.
LETTERS
Remaining in the Neitbern Post-Office Oct. 1, 1$
G. W. Avant, Amos Amyett. Mrs. Eunice Arch
bell. .,
B. W. H. Bowne, Silvester Brown, Abner Brick
house, Wm. A. Baker, Mrs. Mary liackie?, Jacob
Burch, Joseph Berry, Mr Nam y Buriilinm,Steplien
Butler, NVUon Brown, E.G. Bellamie, Bricc Battle
C H. B. Croom, Rebecca Cadet, John CarmalN
John Collins-, George Cooper, Moses Canaday, Mb
Harriet Caswell, John Carroll.
D. Dr. Ranholph Dick, Mrs. Rhoda-Davis, V ta.
Dove, Wm. Dunn.
E. Miss Sally Ellis, Mrs. Aecenith EdmonsoiK
F. Stephen B. Forbes, 2, Bennett Planner,
Franklin. ,
H. James Hamontree. ShadracHataway,ucorbc
A. tiall, Fredrick Handcock, Mrs. E. Holiday,
U 1 T 1 T Tl tl - T Uo cPV. II
m.J-
Huchins, John Hayward. Juno Hamilton, U-
Hawks, Mrs Eunice Hunt. David Harrison.
J. John T. Jancau.
K. John G. Kincey. ,f ..
M. Wm. Muse, Rich'd Mcllnaisc, John 3lerru .
H. M.Miller, Alex'r Miller, Mrs. Lydia iev" n
Moore, Mrs. T. Manning, Wm. McCloud, Benjaoi
Mason. Ephriam Milson, Wm. S. Morris. .
N. Miss Susan F. Nelson, Thos. H. cIon, n
O. Newton, R. N. Nailer. r n,,..c.
O. Mrs. A Ormsbee, John 0!iver,John3l.U
John J. Oliver. Joseph Oliver 5, Miss Caroline UU"
P. Levi Porter. u,r
R.-Mrs. Eliz. Richardson, John H. R'ch!
James P. Ryall, James G. Rou e, Isaac C. Kuc,
ry Rains, George Reid. c.-.mrjc'.
S.Wr,h Shnfp- Jeremiah MasUn, or
r , ------ n sniii
Msher; Sheriff ol uraven uoumy, jon --Q ffart
Fred. Smith, Sec'y. St. John's Lodge, R.
& Co., Wm. Stephens, C. V. Swan, James na .
T. R. Treadway, James Taylor, Mies112'
ner, James B. Turner. , gJe.
VV. Rev. Sain'I. Wait, John S. Whi ehead, -phen
Willis, Levi Wright, Jas. WeddeU, Eph"3C1
Willis. Rigdon Wilson, Nelson B. White.
THOMAS WAT80N, P. M