North Carolina Newspapers

tHTY THK CONSTITUTION' CXION. THE: SENTINEL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1832. Tr5 Electoral Tickets Will bo furnished on application at this Office. Election, Thursday, 8th Nov. REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. Honor and gratitude to the man who has filled the measure of liia Country's Glory I FOR PRESIDENT, J lCRSOJf. i FOR VICE PRESIDENT,, MARTIN VAN BU EEiV rOH PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, 1st District, Robert Love, .j 2d 3d 4th 5 tli Oth 7th hth )th l()th 11th 2th .3th Hth loth George L. Davidson, Peregrine. Roberts, Thos. G.Pdlk, Thomas Settle, John M. Morehead, Walter F. Leake, Abraham Y. Venable, Josiah O. Watson, Joseph" J. Daniel, William B. Lockhart, Mathias E. Sawyer, Francis E. Ward, Richari) Dobbs Spaight. Owen Holmes. We congratulate our readers upon the cheering -aspect of tlie times. The result of the elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio places the re-election of Genl. Jackson beyond all doubt. Indeed, were no hotter evidence at hand, the lengthened phizzes of (he Clay men here, would be enough to satisfy us that they give it up. ALL HAIL PENNSYLVANIA ! The official returns of the Pennsylvania election give Governor Wolf a m ijority of 3,597 votes. Fif teen Jackson men, Four .4 wfi-masons, and Nine calks) Mr. it-Jackson are elected to Congress. The Jackson party will have a decided majority in the Legislature, and will therefore secure the election of a Republican Senator. Pennsylvania is sound to the core. The Clay Flag struck in Pcnnsjrl- - " vania J . r-; : By the Harrisburg Reporter of the 19th we learn that the Clay flag has been struck and the standard of Mr. Wirtand the Anti-Masons reared in itsstead. This is gratifying intelligence, as it seals the fate of Clay ism. All hope of h is election is therefore abandoned. jThe subjoined extract is referred to for a confirma tion of this news. Now that the Coalition in Penn sylvania have abandoned Mr. Clay, had not his friends here better follow their example? j " On Monday last, the Clay convention re-atsscm-bled at this place. About 100 members were in at tendance. Thev organized by appointing Joseph Lawrence, President; Gabriel Hiester and Daniel W. Coxe, Vice Presidents; and Joseph G. Clarkson and John Dick, Secretaries. A committee was ap pointed for the purpose, who reported resolutions, ! withdrawing the Clay and Sergeant electoral ticket, and pledging themselves to support the anti-masonic ticket, whichVwcre adopted, . with but few dissenting voices. Many of the members of the convention, evi dently entered iuto this measure with great reluctance. One gentleman on the floor of the convention, staled, shat he detested any thing like a connexion with so polluted a thing as anti-masonry! Another gen tleman stated in his place, that he viewed the pro ceedings as the requiem of national republicanism in Pennsylvania. The convention adjourned on Tues day, at neon. Preparations are making in Pennsylvania to bring out the entire Jackson strength of that State. The different members of the party, divided" by local dis putes, are now rallying to maintain a 6ause on which they have no disagreement. The following letter shows the spirit which animates the partv. " Harriseurg, Oct. 16, 1832. Dear Sir Already are the democracy of the state preparing for the coming fight- On Saturday even ing a meeting of the friends of Jackson was assembled on a notice of a few hours. It was the largest politi cal meeting ever held in this town. Friends of Wolf and supporters of Ritner met without regard to the feeling engendered by the election that had just pas sed, determined for union on the Presidential election. Tl;e cry is now, Jackson and democracy against the Bank and aristocracy, and there can be no doubt of Jackson's success in Pennsylvania by forty-thousand. You may rely with the utmost confidence in this as sertion. The Presidential and Gubernatorial ques tions will be decided on entirely distinct principles. The reader is referred to our second page for the reply of Mr. Van Buren to the Shoeco Committee, in relation to his views upon the United States Bank Internal Improvement, Nullification and the Tariff. Upon the three first subjects, . he is every T thing that the South could desire him to be, and his views with regard to the Tariff, although not agreeing with those entertained by many in this part of the Union, are such, however, that little or no exception can be taken to them. Mr. Van Buren thinks that a protec tive Tariff is constitutional, but concurs entirely in the views expressed by President Jackson in his last message, in which he recommends "a modification of the Tariff, which should produce a reduction of the revenue to the wants of the government, and an ad justment of the duty upon imports, with a view 1.o eqatal justice in regard to all our nationalinterests, and to the counteraction of foreign policy, so far as it may be injurious to those interests." For "such a mo dification, the South will look with confidence to the next administration, and under the guidance of An drew Jackson and Martin Van Buren, she will not look in vain. We are gratified at the explicit avow al by Mr. Van Buren of his sentiments upon these important subjects, as it will silence the insinuations of his opponents that he wrould avoid any expression of his opinions until the elections were over. What comparison ca ; now be instituted between Mr. Clay's views and Mr. Van Buren's 1 -Wr. Clay is for'taxing to prohibition, and in favor of a lavish expenditure of the revenues of the govern ment upon objects of Internal Improvement, that a necessity for high taxes may exist. Mr. Van Buren Dunca i Mc 8 or conmlmc revenue to the wants of tliego ' . . vernment, opposed to Internal Improvement, that re-election to . . . . ' 'A - , . ' twin sister o: tne i arm, ami in tavor ot "an adjust ment of the duty-upon imports, with a view to equal justice in relation to all our national interests." Iruf "iiover one for the purpose pf making sure ofeSr and or the votes m thaf section of country. This is proba- kno wingtha t the countief composin the Dis bly the extent of his strength every where ; yet as j tnct had formerly always given a large majori the Barbour ticket is virtually an Anti-Jackson j XJ for rCJ?y'e neer indulged the slightest ticket, our friends cannot he too vigilant. Let active ; ho??f7 n,s defe,at; but it seems that contrary and efficient men attend at every poll and uro-e ! w T OPf T 'P.e5ion, he has been nnon the r,,l .1 "Fge i Ieft behind' and a Jackson man elected to Con- Fj'ou the Columbus, (Ohio) Sentinel. THE VETO TRIUMPHANT! The Etiamy prostrated All Hall! 7 The Central Correspon ling Committee of the State have the satisfaction to present their distant friends with the following results of our late election. By the list annexed, it will be seen that the Demo cratic party of Ohio have achieved a proud and un precedented victory over the most unholy of all com binations that ever banded toge ther for political pur poses. Lucas' majority for Governor over the confi- bmatkrti candidate, Lyman, is estimated to be from 8 j to 10,000. Making every allowance, it can cer- tai.ily be.no less than 5,000. u Bank or no Bank," the honest DeaiocraUofOhio marched up to the. polls, .mid the triumph they have achieved is the reward of their fiuelity and firmness. We have a majority of the members elected to Congress, and it:ust have a most decided majority in the Legislature of from 8 to 10. Stanbery, the no torious Slanberv, is put own, and DUNCAN Mc- .Mi I'tllTO .1... r?..- v Artliiir, who declined a poll for the the Gubernatorial Chair, to run for Congress in die Chilltcothr District, where he and Ins friends were certain of success, has been defeated by Major Al- ... ,T , its, and great ersonal , upon the real opponents of Clay the necessity of sup porting ine true Jackson ticket. By such a course, our victory will be complete. Signs of Defeat. The irascible tone of the Clay papers speaks too plainty for deception, the utter annihilation of their hopes. Instead of reconciling them to their fate, the certain verdict of the People has called forth very unbecoming expressions of an ger from the conductors dT the opposition pess. The billingsgate language vith which their cblumns have recently abounded, detraAs from the character they have assumed of being the only respectable por tion of society ; and their indiscriminate abuse of the supporters of Genl. Jackson betrays not only the weakness of their cause, but some of the bad passions of the sheart. FLASHING IN THE PAN. The subjoined article shows the confidence that is felt by the Clay men in New York about the votes of that State and Pennsylvania. Webb has been fairly hacked out, and his want of confidence is a certain indication that he regards the triumph of Jackson a3 beyond question. But this sentiment is not peculiar to the New Yorkers. The more candid of the party here, frankly confess that Jackson's elec tion is certain. From the New York Standard. The Bets. The Courier, while in the very act yesterday of confessing that the Democra tic candidate had been elected Governor of Pennsylvania, offered in the true spirit of bra vado, two bets of $500 each one that the chic toral vote of Pennsylvania, and one that that of New York would not be given to Andrew Jackson. If the proposition had been treated with the neglect and contempt it merited, the apostate would have bragged in his paper to day, that the friends of the President were afraid to bet on his prospects ; and it was better to bring him to the test and lc him back out. A friend of ours cut out the paragraph contain ing the offer to bet, took a 81000 in his hand, and went down to Webb, and stated his readi ness to make the wager on the terms stated in the Courier. Webb appointed 1 o'clock, as the time for closing the bet, not being ready on the instant. At the hour fixed, our friend went to the place with but light hope howev er of obtaining the bet and the, event justified his estimate of the apostate's good faith. Webb refused to stand by his proffer, .unless a condi tion was added, to the effect, that the monev should be his in case of General Jackson'' s death. His paltry conduct excited less indigna tion a id contempt than it- would, had it not been in some measure expected. gress in his place. The young the vigorous,-the growinw west is coming forth in its giant strength to the sup port of Jackson and "correct principles. Our course is onward, and a glorious triumph awaits us. A most unholy and heterogeneous com bination has been formed to defeat the re-election of President Jackson; the Bank of the United States put forth its strength, and pour ed out its money to "secure the success of the project, but the'people are found to be too pure to be influenced by the bribes of the Bank, and too intelligent to be deceived by the fabrications of their own and the President's enemies. They have discovered the designs of the advocates of the Bank who have coalesced for the purpose of putting down the President, and have nut forth their strong arm to defeat their efforts. ,1 he nature and object of the Bank is discover ed ; its dangerous tendencv hn lin un oimfl the doctrines and rWl?i--; r i . w 4 HO f I v V - CI K .J are detestc fears and Maine- TheStarinthc East." The wise acres in making up the fallacious statements bv which the credulity of tKotisarias is (a be impo sed upon, put tfbwn Maifie as a doubtful slate ; and the manner by which they , arrive at the f . . ' i? . i . . . lacj is very compnmeniai to this Democratic stale. Ihev sav "Massachusetts will make Maine vote with her." The following article from a " Wisc&ssel" paper of the 12th., does not promise much success to the hopes of the quintuple alliance. XC We have the most cheering intelligence from every part of the state. Our friends ap pear determined not to be caught napping at the November Election as they were at the last. Old Hickory is their watchword, and they will give a good account of. themselves at the polls. Our sleeping Sampsons are arousing, and our venerated sires of the Revolution are taking the field. They find that they have another War of Independence to go thro' with that BRiTrsii Gold instead of British Soldiers rs brought to bear on our elections. arolina, choose ye between i. ex, a young man of fine talent and Kjlitical worth, who never before held an office. Irvin, too, who, though a profess d friend of Jack- The adage, that " drowning men catch at straws," t 1 .1 A. a T ri . - s- a . . . . i i son, uut who voien jor m-e jmuuc in oiigress, nas was never more iullv eKluoited than in the delusive beeen defeated by Judge Chuiiey jknd William RusA hopes which some Clay men have been silly enough ' seUy the last and only rc-maiuingjlpate, has been to entertain that North Carolina Republican North put down by almost an unanimous, vole. Add to Carolina, could vote for Clay! Let those vote for thu if any thing be wanted to complete the climaa:., hi rh who wish to have a consolida ted government that Allen Trimble, late Governor of Ohio, haa been who wish to see the labour of the South taxed to swell defeated of an election to tiie Legislature by a ma- the purses of the lordly manufacturers of the North jontyoi 4iKj in his own District and County, by Mr. who wish to see State Sovereignty trodden under Joseph J. McDowell, an intelligent and valuable foot and who are willing that the taxes wrung from member of the party, who never before held a .pub- the hard earnings of the people, should be squandered he station, bo much lor the VE As the ken- upon those States that will " fawn and flatter" most, tuckians would say, our opponents " are rowed up and where we of the South will never feel its inrlu salt n'w," and at the November election, xi yet ence, except as a blight and mildew. Let those who lTiore glorious triumph awaits us. . desire these things vote for the father of. the Ameri- MK.Af m?r fitf rrivfiii i?r ntrTT?T I can Taxation System. But the good Jackson men ' Opposition. William Spangler, James M. Bell, E. Whittlessey, Thomas Corwin. Administration. Robert T. Lytic, Taylor Webster, Willianr Allen, Joseph McLanc, John Chancy, Robert Mitchell, John Thompson, . Benjamin Jonesf William Patterson, Humphry H. Leavitt. We learn from the 5th District, that Horris and Hamer were both ahead ol Fishback, the opposition candidate: so that we have no doubt of our success in that District. We have strong hopes also of the " election of Mr. Helfenstein in the 3d District and true the honest yeomanry who constitute the largest portion of the real worth and respectability of the community, will repair to the polls and save our state from degradation.. Such is the unpopularity of Mr. Clay in North Carolina, that some of the counties will not give him fifty votes, and we doubt whether he can receive more than four or five coun ties out of the sixty-four into which the State is divi ded. Our friends must not, however, relax their exertions. The Barbour ticket is in the field, and must be. met. Tliey who are not for us are against us. , The Clay men shouted victory too soon. With out waiting for the returns from the country, they suffered the vote of one or two corrupt cities to be tray them into the oemetration of some sad mistakes. .... 11 I, ' . . I -.IT-- hat .loop cioea me jiik now uang its nopes They deelared, for instance, that Ritner was elected upon? V ith a parcel ol discordant b actions to con- and Jacksonism vnnnmw .;n Pncvlvi, tlMiTninof fnn HPrft O tUV ( ir Pfinc! namonl vl nn I i .vuuaga.u.ww ...re.Hcui.- tney nave now the mortification of learning that I-- 1 T" I I r niiihitiAn r9 vn 1 T-r-r i r. . iv uy ranK moucv """"T a lcw lKtXWl oov- won isre-lected by a decided maioritv. Their noes it hope to meet ami ovenuruw iu nampoam, calculations have failed, and the candid of their party uimea ana zeaious maiui m tumiui; uuiuiiui.' aamit max Jackson will o-et thp Btnt0 Ao The hoies of the corruptiomsts have already 1 ... . . I St--. t curdle 1 into despair, which will hencelorth beaggra- J- V e "ave a letter from a highly respec vated by the shouts of the people rushing onward, table and intelligent gentleman, who has recently onward, to the storm of their citadel. The Bank tra veiled considerably in the Northern and Eastern M-er is already reeling to its fall. I counties of this State, in which he gives it as his HAIL TO THE MONUMENTAL CITY! Baltimore Trivyiphant!. It is gratifying to see this brave and faithful city, breasting itself againsteverv shock of our foes, whether from within or without; whether in the late war upon our rights bv England, or the present war upon them by the mammoth Bank. She has, in her late glorious gain and tri umphant election of Mayor, covered herself with new laurels, and earned nobly the thanks of every lover of principle. Her course is always onward, when danger threatens, and her reward shall be the first and foremost rank the van in the soul-stirring struggle for the declaration of our liberties, and after another victory, the adrpiration and gra titude of the friends of democracy and Jackson, throughout our beloved Union. From the Baltimore Republican. GLORIOUS VICTORY. An election was held in this City yesterday for the choice of Mayor, and Members of the City Council, the returns-of which we lay be fore our readers, from which it will be seen that' Mr. HUNT, the Jackson Candidate for Mayor, has been elected by the triumphant ma jority of 1737. We have elected also 16 mem bers of the First Branch of Council, and 6 of the Second Branch. Even the Seventh Ward which has always before given a large majority against us, has returned a Jackson man in the place of the Editor of the Patriot. Ihis is a triumph of which the friends ol the administration have reason to be proud, and proves the determination of the people of Bal timore to stand by the Hero of New Orleans, and resist the efforts and the intrigues ol his enemies, the United States Bank, and its myr midons, and the Anti-Jackson men of every form and complexion, whatever name they may choose to assume. The people of Baltimore are firm to their purpose; and are not to be mo ved by flattery or frowns, by bribery or by force, and in November they will march forth with the name of Jackson upon their banner, and give a triumphant majority for the man of the people, the defender of their rights, who has done so much for the honor and prosperity of the country. " Westward Ohio all Hail ! We congratulate the triends of Jackson and of free dom upon the bright prospects which present themselves to our view ol the result oi tne eiec tion in Ohio. We have returns from iorty-three counties and parts of counties, including the principal part ofthe Westerneserve, wnicn give to Lucas the Jackson candidate for Governor, a majority of 5,69(, and leave us a well founded hope that he will be elected by a majority thro'- mit ihn Slnto rf frnm H to 10,000. V& have elected as far as the returns have been recei ved, nine members of Congress, and the oppo sition, so fnr huvo obtained but three. From an account which we have copied from the Chi licothe Advertiser, which is published in the District in which Duncan McArthur, the pre sent Governor, was supported as a candidate for Congress, a statement, from which it appears that he has been defeated by a majority of two votes. This is truly a triumph beyond what we ever expected. Mr. McArther was so con fident of his election in that District, that he de clined the nomination for the office of Governor 1, US Corrupt COUrsf! hn nvnln, ihn indignation of the nonnlo. nnd ih- havo been aroused to the most lively exertion, and are scattering the myrmidons of the Bank! and the various ingredients of the combination like chaff before the wind. The mammoth ma chine of aristocracy, which has employed its money and influence to poison the fountains of information by buying up and forcing the con ductors of the press to abandon the cause of the people, and the man who has devoted his time, his talents and his blood lo their service, is reel ing to its fall, ami we have the pleasing and exbilirating prospect that ater the expiration f i:s present charter, it will share the fate of the Bastile. As" the body was confined in the one, the other has attempted to enchain the mind, they are alike despicable and dangerous; but thanks to the intelligence and purity of. the mass of the American people, extensive as its wealth and influence is, it has not money-or power sufficient lo accomplish its purpose. W7e take the following candid admission from the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette. .1 Change.' We undestand that the party, or fraction of the party in this part ol the tate, which has for some time been only nominally for Jackson, have waited the result ol the gubernatorial election and are now about to avow themselves decidedly for the Old Hero, the venerable conqueir of the heroes of Waterloo. A candid confession. &c. The Bank men of Penn sylvania give up: it is well for them, it may save tens of thousands of useless expense. Let our friends of new York be assured by the above admission that the liank and Clay party in Pennsylvania have given up the ship: Truly it is all over with them: tiicrc is only one consolation left them they have had their expenditures for their pa:ns. Washington. October 20. The President, accompanied by Mr. George Breathitt, arrived in this City yesterday about two o'clock. The journey, and relaxation from t business for a brief interval, has been of great service to the f resident. He enjoys excellent health. It is much better than it was for sev eral years, before he attained the Presidency. Globe. The Rhode Island Herald says that an honest Yankee, whose education had not reached to the mas tery of the French language, lately came into his office to look over the papers. A political print of tho Clay persuasion, published at New Orleans, fell into his hands, having at its mast head, Pour Presi dent, Henry Clay; pour Vice-President, John Ser- geant:'' " Yes, yes," said Jonathan, "'oor enough. poor enough in all concience'. MARRIED, In Onslow county, on the 18th inst: by Daniel S. Sanders, Esq. Mr. JOHN MATTICKS to Miss jassai A. D. WARD, daughter oi josian Ward, Esq. PORT OP NEWBERN. BEAUTIFUL EXTRACTS. Coalition Prophets. The extract below is from the apostate Penn sylvanian Inquirer, about the first of October : "Kitner,s majority will not be less than 15,000 votes. Let our prediction be mncm bered !" The extract below is from the same hireling of the Bank, about the middle of the same October: " Wolf is no doubt re-elected." OPPOSITION MIST Glorious Uncertainty. "The Election returns from the State of Ohio are so imperfect and variously represen ted, that we can form no conclusion respecting results." Nat. Gaz. Schr. Lion, " Trent, ' Laurel, Schr. Laurel, ARRIVED, Mumford, Jones, Burgess. CLEARED, Burgess New York, do. Boston. Jamaica. OPPOSITK N CONTRADICTIONS. The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette, of yester day contains a letter from Marietta, which says: 4 This is Vinton's District 4-he is no doubt elec ted by a large majority. This State, the Jack son men all admit, will go for Clay; of course Lyman will be the Governor.'" But hear the doleful strains of the Commer cial Advertiser : "Ohio. The intelligence from Ohio this morning, is of a discouraging character. The partial? statements in the Globe, 'give signs of woe that all is lost in that State. So, about "Oh dear" Stanbery" "The election of Stanbery is also said to be certain, but by a small majority." Penn Inq. But the more scrupulous Gazette says: "Stanbery is said to have lost his election." FROM NEW YORK. We have before us a letter from New York of the 19th. "You may rest satisfied about the Electoral vote of this State. We shall have a hard contest for Governor, but we shall carry our Electoral Ticket handsomely." At the recent election for Governor, there were about 25,000 mbre votes polled than were ever given betore alany election in Pennsvlva nia. Gov. Wolfe received a iriuch larger vcie than he did in 1829, when he was elected by 2f,000 majority. This we give as strong evi dence of his increasing popularity, and of the desperate efforts made to defeat his re-election. Harrisburg Reporter. A Sign.U. S. Bank stock fell at N York 2 1 -2 ner cpnt. nn Mntirlav last. Men who are so silly as to speculate upon the calculations of such reckless and injudicious scribblers as Webb and Morris, must Pxnoct to rue the consequences of , r their own credulity. The wag by the late stage from Harrisburg, e,w who hoaxed his credulous friends with the storv of Rimer s success, has much to answer for to his, party. They lost by it, in the city alone, at least a hundred thousand doZ ars in bets. Pennsylvania. Has reccivedper Schooner Trent, from New Yorl. a large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES VIZ . Ladies' Gaiter Boots, India Rubber Shoes. undressed Morroco Slippers, Men's and yov.ths Boots and Shoes, &c. rrj3 Boots and Shoes of every description, made to order, at the shortest notice ajid in ths neatest manner. Newborn, Orty36, 1832, NEW GOODS. JOHN PITTMAN, Has just returned from New-York, with GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF 111 'MD3'3 GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &. Which he offers low fOr Cash or Countiy Producc, at the Store on Pollock Street, one door west of Mr. John Templcton's. Newborn. Oct. 26M, 1832. GEORGE W. JDIXOX, MERCHANT TAILOR, Tn ESPECTFULLY informs his customers. E1a! and the public in general, that he has just received from New York, per sch'r Sarah, m tlxoUt attubrrg splcttunj assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS, selected by an experienced merchant in New York, from the latest importations. Having now in employ a number of the very best wTorkmen, (some of whom have just arri- rived from New York, and Ins assortment be ing complete, he flatters himself that lie will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to those wrho may flunk proper to patronise him. Among the articles are the following : Superfine olive, green, mulberry, and Ade laide cloths, Reform and rifle green, do. Blue, black, Russel Brown, and mix'd do. 1 piece elegant black Cassimere, superior to any heretofore imported, 2 pieces buff super silken Kerseys, a splen did article for gentlemen's dress pauta loons and vests, Superfine black, drab, lavender and Adelaide mix'd Cassimcres, A choice selection of super silk velvet V rat ings, various colours,. figured fc plain. Super black silk Florentine vesting. Fancy coloured do. Valencia and Toilanet do. A handsome assortment of Stock?, besf qua lity, Gum elastic Suspenders, Gentlemen's superior Horseskin Gloves, Together with a variety of other- article. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING will be made up in the neatest and most fash ionable manner, and at the shortest notice. A complete suit of clothes can be made, in the besi manner, at 12 hours notice. All orders from the country will be tlufnk fullv received and punctually attended to. Newbern, 19th October; 1832. JYEW FALL & TmTTEB. : GOODS. B. L. HOSKINS, & GO. M AVE received, per late arrivals from Ncvv York, an extensive assortment of Woollen, Cotton, and Silk Goods. Among which area few pieces of Carpeting, and a variety of Hearth Rugs. THEY HAVE ON ILfND, 1 case Ladiesand Misses Bonnets. Fresh Teap anfl Loaf Sugar, Cross cut and Mill Saws, And a few copies of the Methodist Discipline and Hymns. Nnwoern.Oct. 19. 13C-