ax,
A-
. ' as ,i:r-rs;s
WKILI
KMrmrTiiriD
111 W
orkt
Raleigh,
'7. ICS
it in tnv
m en
King tht,
yPuWislied ever. FridSy, by Westo.1 II. 6ms, Editor , l-roprietur, at TIi.to I)(,ll
s per Annum.
TO!,. XLV.
FRIDAY, JULY u, 181 4
W IVI (I i TTfl
j
1M MOT 1 JffiBO
r mi : 'i '
I I I II I I VA
NO, 41,
1
li.
Sno it
Mil-
iom
. UkI fop
iflfBlff.
lES',
wake
t.
nd wife,
Equilj,
case, I
e floor u
oilowuij
lilh, i.,
it w4
Raleigh,
c on tiiii
From fourth pagt)
Irtioiw When introduced, the first resolution
asserted the extraordinary heresy that the Sena,
tot in Consrrett is the & mUnr f th. i
The Whig denounced this doctrine, and carried
M amendment, affirming that officer U be the
Senatorof the Stale. Th i
1ftg ieblatry offered to General Jackson, and of
C j 5 SSiIult on firm and upright Judge, who
had dared to bring a victorious tJeneral under the
level oi ins law, used in the Resolution concern,
mg the return of the fine, imrmRl at' Nnur Or.
I leans, received a proper rebuke. The language
I was changed and rendered more suitable to the
I taste or freemen.; and the law abiding character
, of the Old North State, was spared the burning
I name of degrading, in the person of ano;her,lhat
iiiucifeuuenca ina integrity which constitute the
glory and pride of her own'einipteneTTuik
These were, the-trinmphs -of- Whig discussion,
and, in our opinion, do amply repay the State for
the little time consumed in exposing the alariri-wg-enwsi'4-
- i .
'Another amendment which, in it,n n,...,:c
portion of the House appeared to be highly essen
tial, Was the proviso to the first Resolution, to
which we will presently call your attention.
Upon the right of instruction, as claimed by the
Well may you ask, and repeat the question of
ten too, what has the Legislature of 1842 done
to secure our confidence, or to merit our approba
tion ! The; jiUniwt the Whigs could do wan to
oppose the mad schemes of party power. The
size of the Journal will, no doubt, correspond with
the length of the Session and the Printer's bill ;
but you will search, in vain, therein, for anv ev
idence afforded by the majority, of promises ful
filled, pledges redeemed, devotion to your inter
ests, or sympathies for your distresses. If a pro.
per regard for your welfare, and a becoming res.
pept tor our common country, did not forbid us the
wisn, we could most sincerely hope, that yoy
may find more pleasure in perusing its contents,
than we did in witnessing the preparation of the
material, of which it ia made up. ....... ..
Signed by the Committee.
jron and I p.rty, we do not intend to offer any elaborate ar-
Cii ff ' uccih u our auty to present, in
' cLr f iv f?rMf ProPositio our v''ews on the subject.
. iV it. t" y -
HA LEIGH N. C.
Tuesday, July 16, I S 14.
iVis-S P00Ple-
U 8-
1st. That the Senators in Con(irri im ur.
vanta of the people of the State, In re-'ard to Fe
deral power. 9
- Tnat tlie Lejis'alure i4lio servant of the
ptople, in regard to Stale powers.
3d. That the people have never made the one
aet of servants, master of the other set; but do
retain their mastery, themselves, unless it is ex
Jirpssly gralitaJ away.
4th. That it is the duty of the Senator to con
form his views, aa nearly as he can. to the deli
berately expressed views of the people.
5th. That for this purpose, the Senator may
and BUgljt to consult the most authentic eviden
ces of the people's wishes.
6th. That when the Senator is .itifi.rl ih
Legislature do not sneak the wiahftn nf thn ,..
L.I - k- L. . , . . fv"
MB, ire nugut act io nanuun. 4ha people-to- the 1 ct
, .. , jicum alu twice 08-
riyeu.
7th. That every Legislature, as a body, has the
ight to express it yievvs of federal policy, and to
wiui, uui uoi to control omer servants of the
THE LAST LEGISLATURE.
Just before the adjournment of the last Legis
lature, the Whig members held a meeting, and
appointed a Committee to prepare an Address to
the People of the State. This was accordingly
done and the Address was generally circulated at
the time. It has occurred to us, that its re-publication,
at this moment, will be of signal service
to the Whig cause, as it is impossible to present
the folly and humbuggery of the Terrapin Legis
lature in stronger or more vivid colours, than they
are pourtrayed in this Address. We accordingly
give it in this pajjer, and commend its perusal to
both Whigs and Loco Focoa. If there be a man
who can rise from its perusal, and vote for any
candidate for the Legislature, belonging to the
oco party, he must have a stomach so
strong, that nothing can turn it.
THAT SAME OLD COON. '
Bhi.vg out the Binr xvakui !
GLORIOUS-WHIG VICTORY!!
The Loco Pole bp gins to bend,
'J'he Hickory nuu look black ; ,
I.oi'isiisi'i spoke, I he ires is broke,
Tb nuts, thty will noi crack ;
The leaves have spread throughout the land,
They're nothing else but trash ;
The People say, Polk's not the man,
They'll blow him all to smash I
Th New Orleans Tropic of the 2d ah J 3J In
stant irings us the glorious tidings that at the
late Election, the City of New Orleans, so late
the theatre of the vilest Loco Foco frauds, has
been gloriously redeemed by the Whigs, who
have elected seven of the ten members of the
gialatureraud te of the elite'n Delegates" to
the Stato Convention, by an average majority
of One Hundred votes.
The result was unexpected by many of the
Whigs, who apprehended that, owing to the
Texas question, the anmnl miration of the
Whigs for the summer, and the fraudulent votes
created by Judge Elliot, We should be beaten.
But these causes have all proved unable to re
sist the progress of Whig principles. Poik and
Texas have been routed by Clay and Nation-
al lloNon, and the Whig banner waves in
triumph over the Emporium of the South.
The Tropic states that 500 Whig voters had
left tho city for the Summer, and pledges itself
that in November next Mr. Clay will carry it. by
a majority of 800 votes. As for the State, tho
Tropic puts it down as a "fixed fact" that Mr.
Clay will carry it by thousand.., and it has little
doubt, judging from the election in New Orleans,
that the Whigs have now elected a majority or
TtrriJroiri.sTature. and two inpinWa T...
. THE TEXAS QUESTION.
The chief argument used by the Locos, why
Texas should be annexed to the Union, "now or
never," is thai Great Britain wants her; and they
covertly Insinuate, if they do not openly charge,
that Mr. Clav and the Wings are wiUinglo
a'.and silently by and tee Texas wrested from
Mexico by England. Whenever this assertion is
made, let the Whigs give it a fiat contradiction
"from the Record." Here, is what Mr. Clay
says in his admirable Letter on the Annexation
project:
" If any European nation entertains any am
bitious designs tipoiX Texas, such as that tif col.
onisintr her, or in any way subjecting ,er, I slimild
regard it as the imperative' duty of tho Govern
ment of (lie United Stales, to oimoso such dp.
sigiVs by'llielit'irrtiiTnd'dnteriiiiiipil reistanre,
to thr r.rtcnt, if necessary, of APPEALING TO
A R.MS."
EE."
" HA UK I NG UP Til E WRONG T
We have a Ifttcr on this wise :
"Mr. T. Lniiny: Dear Sir: lam rerpiesiocl to
ml your tnilepinlf nl iil- pn tier had; id y ou, a your
ilo li;n? won't tin hire ami you will, I Hunk, tiiul mil
wln'ii loo lait.', hs lie viilttr buying i, " you liavo har
ked up ihc u rong'iree. "
Wo have really a personal regard fur onr tilil
friend ol K'nlirs county, who wrote the abo-ve, and
are sorrv to nee linn still in the "house of hon-
dae." lie will please to recollect, however, that
wo bark up a tree ol'our own chnoshitt. while he is
obliged to hark up any tre: at. vlili hi$" master
chi.osi s In !,. ,t. liulcrcndt nt.
EDITOR 'SC0U R ESPONDE N C E.
THE WESTERN RP.SP.nvp,
Mr. Giiaiiam in Buncomhe ! !
Two consecutive day$ for the Whigs of the West,
I cannot expect to givfl ari adequate idea of
me ricti banquet at Asheville, prepared in com
memoration of tho day that gave birth to Ameri
can Independence, but they are the proudest days
in the history of Western North Carolina. Tho
Western Reserve assembled by thousands) to
partake of the hospitalities of Old Buricombe, and
lo enjoy an intellectual feast emanating from sev-
....! t.i Carolina s most gilied song. The number
ut individual present has uo( been cttiinaled HI
less than Bv6 thousand, the largest concourse ever
assembled in this State, West of the llluo Hid.re.
The calm stillness of the morning wlurh ushered
in the eixty.eighth Anniversary, of our Iiiclepen
dt nee was broken by thirteen rou'ndd from tw,.
pounder, the first cannon mar ever echoed by tho
Mountains of Buncombe. At cloven o'clock, a
procession was formed, and the assembly repaired
in a itMvo where a slan.l and suit
M.E.
33-ti
post
ll (liij
lively
iHillTOI
eisiow,
lurt, tin!
in thii
therefore I
If in lln
e wffki.
! and f-
ie Court
i Aug"'
nur, and
it ol iM
default,!
d Court,
C. 0.
49
id for
being
si, offeu
s situated
, 4 milei
V. Forest
ffcm the
, with i
., with
out bou
fnfl rale
nfu l
purcbaie
purcbaae
sure m
foctrtj.
will bt
JNN.
do so, unless in the name, and on behalf of the
jpeople.: and, if any Legislature should undertake
Mhis, without the fullest conviction of itsbeimr the
will and wish of a majority of tho people, that it
hould thus instruct, it is rruiltv of a naln.ihln ami
iobnoxioua usurpation'; and lastly, we hold, that
ine lata legislature possessed, Irom lour guber
natorial elections, evidence, next to conclusive,
hat a majority of the Deoole did neither will ,,,
vish Mr. Mansrum to abandon Vhi:r nri iee,'OJ
fir vacate his seat.
We have given to you our views on the doc
rin? f instructions, in which we are more than
ustainod by Mr. Madison, in his excellent num.
tiers on the Federal Constitution. We now re-
urn to the first of the Instructing Re
passed by the Democrats of the rocent Legisla
te neii it was luiroauceti, it rearfas follows ;
"Resolved, That the Lesishture of this State
have a risht to instruct their Snnafnra
thenever in the opinion of the L'jgislature.'they
isrepresentthe wishes of the Stat". or il.o mn.
Ilituda of the occasion shall require such instruc
tions; nd that it is the duty of the Senators to
fcbey the instructions given ; or to resign their
leats."
After considerable debate, Mr. Bra of North.
Itnpton, offered as an amend nent thereto, the
ijiuvisu, which was carriea witnout dis
tent, the Whiffs publiclv remirkinrr that thft,
Jvere willing the party' should make their Reso.
utions aa suitable to themselves as possible ; but
hey should be discussed and when objectionable
oiiid be opposed f
irrovtded, the instructions to be given and
eyed, require not tho Senator tor-nm mt
ftjonH,lthe'-Cpnatjtutioii or KljiUmtlXurpi-
a What an extraordimrv ciiiiimntori7 ;. i,nr0 ,r
Hbrded on mandator
ere asserted, ia, nofthat the Losrislative bndv
aaa the right to exact unlimited obedience of the
Senator, but, only, when the measure asked for,
utu an one. as (Ions not .rfuminH of i m t ,,.
ms of an unconstitutional act, or an act of moral
iiirpitude. By the Drovisn. it is .-wlirilttpiL that
annolbPlere is danger of the Legislature, so misrenre.
1 rtfit,-. U , .... ... r. .. .
-y..w..s iiib peopie, as, Sometimes, lo be guilty of
Cibmmandintr thn ItOrkltlu'a bulaFulaa.irr.nlD
to the Conatituiion and do a mean act, an act
. 'urp'tudo of vileness. When the instructor
hnita this ignorance of Constitutional law, and
Jch incapacity to determine whether an act is
ne of turpitude or not, think you, he is any Ion-
i 10 instruct otners ! And, this admission is
ipecially insulting to the people, if the instructor
uns the right, on the ground that they (the peo
e) jo will and so wkh,- Th
ed the resolution are reduced to a most piti
f18 dilemma. They claim the nVht of instrun.
f n,either on their own responsibility, " as so
THE ELECTION.
The ensuing Election will probably be the most
important which has ever occurred in the State,
and the issue, if favorable to the Whigs, as we
are certain it will bo, will have n moral effect
upon the nation, which will, certainly, exert an
important influence on the ultimate result in No
vember throughout the Union. Let every Whig
then, be up, and doing. .
Our Candidate for Governor, we believe to be
invincible, and cur Candidates for the Legislature
are active, able and zealous. Dut let not the con
fidence of success lull us into apathy, for we have
to contend with a foe who nutgoncralj us as far
in discipline, as we outstrip him in numbers.
Let us all bo up and doing Let us make a long
pull, a strong pull and a pull all together, and vic
tory, will crowr. our efforts.
ngress.
.-GUI
xi Term,
.hanf'
litiou
1 ibereoff
its of W
P. nr
f. H-
iremit
said pi"'
nontlf
mg that
mtit'
;tbe
Mill
,eyb
Ten",'
MJ
so
U5.
45
VUIV Citizens : nr. thpv claim if. nn lioholf
ople. If, on tho former erou nd,"rtSnvtliev"are
iltyof a gross usurpation, in exacting any obe-
" t ; on m lauer, men, iney say when
V read ire an nnconslitntioml or viln art fko
PPle have done it and not they.
'ui uie doctrine of the Resolution becomes su
nwly ridiculous, when, by the proviso, it is re-
" ine senator mmself, to decide whether
instructing master haul not ordered In he Hnne.
at the path or honor of the servant forbid him to
11 such be the ooinioiiVif the servant, then be
nttructed NO T to obey It!,
, CONCLUSION'
P'ow-CjUiens, we assert, that there was not
I leaat necessity for the? anuaual extension of
.oeasion. Tha important acta of necessary
'latlori. WCra o'thA simnloal bin.t ti,
toament f jnembers for the House of Com
a, OXed, as it ia. hv rortatn Annultiiinn-I
fJWjfWJ application teguire but a vera
fed knowledge of the easiest arithmetic. The
f'iOnmeikt ni nnniiAnt&iifr. i. iU d '
fc - - -","'" an tine UUftLr ou
P 'l perplejtity. The Cbngreastonal'appoi'.
fninent, we admit, was mattev at, some diffi.
v r out, nearly aU the embarrassment wWd
MR. GRAHAM, IN RUTHERFORD.
Mr. Ghaiiam spent the 4th of July at Ruther
fordton. The " Republican" says ho arrived there
the evening before, escorted by some twenty or
thirty gentlemen, who went out to meet him. At
a very early hour on the 4th, the people of Ruth
erford, and the adjoining Counties, poured in, in
such a manner, that it was compared to a little
avalanche, continuing until the hours of 11 or
12 o'clock. It was .(says the " Republican,")
beyond the shadow of a doubt, the largest assem.
blage we have ever seen convened at this place.
The number is variously estimated by those whom
. e.J,ia.vviPfe com aat.eat iuteaifcaittsv-i) t,
tiireij thousand -some stated idatour thousand,
but that estimate was too high. From all the ob
servation that we could make, it is our settled
opinion that tho number was between twenty five
hundred and three thousand. The gentleman
who furnished the Birbecne stated, that 1000
pounds of flesh were cooked, and hardly a fragment
of it left. Few men would eat more than the half
of a pound of wear, ami in -a crry'wd tke this would
not average more than the third of a pound. About
a third, if not a larger proportion of those present
did notparta$e of the Barbecue at all, so we may
safely compute the number at three thousand or
thereabout.
The " jRgptibMcan" speaks in the highest
terms of Mr. Graham's Speech, on the occasion.
PATRIOTISM.
How proudly swells the heart of the patriotic,
true lover of his country, when, at " the dawn's
early light," his ear is saluted by the wide-mouthed
artillery, announcing that another National" Sab
bath has arrived that another Jubilee of Nation
al Independence is upon us ! And how purely
and devoutly ascends that voice of thanksgiving
and praifco to the donor of every good am) perfect
Kni, mr ing.Tounesa and mercy in preserving and J
perpetuating the glorious and holy Institutions of
Freedom',) chosen land I How it invigorates the
nerves and (ires tho soul, as the ear-pirrini fife
and oul.:irring drum the glitter -vJ arms. ami
the tramp of met fled sfeeuV proclaim that a fide,
a .ai.Jiur, a piOHpulUUS flllll IKIimV .people are
about to assemble, to offer upon the sacred altar
of God and their country their united orisons, to
Tim who holdeth the destinies of Nations in his
hands, for his unnumbered mercies and kind
nesses. Then indeed does the Patriot's heart
break forlh with the proud ejaculation
" This ii my own, my native land."
The gny pennant is proudly floating o'er our
heads, bearing the bright galaxy of-gister Stars
comprising our national firmament one ami in
divisible ; We gaze in unniinglcd satisfaction,
and exclaim is there one so base who would winIi
to destroy, or in the least, alienate the affections
of this-glorious confederacy 1 From our heart
we say, unnerved be the arm and palsied bo 1 1 to
heart who, in the most remote. manner, could
harbor so direful a design.
And yet, the humiliating reflection comes over
our mind yea, the disgraceful kimu-ledge, that
,M&.WMa.Jhlit.M&te-- are .llio3e,...whiA.,.fcc,
pafty purposes or insatiate personal ambition,
would destroy the last, vestige of our glorious
Republic, and dismember and set at war the
heavenly concord of our inestimable Union !
And they bear the name of Citizens of the 'ni'l
States, and rally under the "Star spanolod ban
ner ! '" May Heaven preserve us from their d:s-
organizing maclnnatmrs !
We trust that nutocofoco is ton rrahbod to lau'rh
t this advertisement f nun the Southporl, Wis
consin Territory American.
REWARD! "FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE."
Escaped Irom the custody of the Locofoco Par
ty, by whom he-was hold, professedly, to await
the '01181100" which the Whios of the Union
were preparing to visit upon- him, a little fat
Dutchman, known by the name of Martin Van
hook, alias S.tgo ot l.mdcnwolil, alias ijlippcry
Elm. He had on when he escaped, a Free Trade
Coat, Tariff small clothes, an anti-annexation
cloak, and a hat sadly battered by service in he
campaign of 'la A liberal reward will bo paid
for his return to tlja peeping. ol sai.i Locofoco
party, or to Thos. Hart Benton, high Sheriff of
"Old Hunkers," where " Justice" can be admin
istered upon his head. 'As strong suspicions are
indulged that ho has boon Polk oil off liv foul nlav.
a farther liberal rewird will be paid fur the dis
covery and apprehension of the aiders and abet
tors iii the nefarious transaction.
THE SAME OLD COON.
Loo Cauim, Ides of May.
SELECT
Classical and .ll.-.tiieui.'uflra'l Sclsool.
HE Subscriber, huvinir reKiirncd the - chares ol
the Hillnborounh Academy, conteinphttos open
ing a Stltel School, Iwnlto miles south. .west of II ill
borough, and the sitnm th-junce, went nearly, from
Chapel Hill. lli lemhii;; in .live in to educate his
own sunn in the country ; and hid soleclion has bten
tuutle vvitli special rderi'ii in tins object.
For di'luils apply tn him .jMtet pmd at Hillsbo
rough, till November nest, when the School is lo
bg'n. W. J. lil.NUHAYI.
II ill-borough, May R. 41 rnwfnn
CTATE
O(;o
ID" The far-seeing Editor of the " New York
Tribune" has made another visit to the interior
of New York, and says, " this trip has strength,
ened our conviction that Mr. Clay's majority in
thie State must exceed 20,000."
MASS MEETING.
The time of the Mass Meeting, at States
ville, has been changed from the 25th to the 22d
inst. on which day Mr. Geaiiam had made an
appointment to address the People. The Whigs
of Rowan are preparing to go tip to the Jubilee,
en masse.
.PHILADELPHIA RIOTS.
""No further -dist urbairtcer have" occurred ' at
Philadelphia. In alluding to thejse riots, in our
last, we spoke of them aa'hatri'J occurred be
tween the Irish and Native Amqricans, but we
find, on examining tha accounts more particular
ly, that although the riots originally grew out
of the contest between these parties, yet the
last conflict wae between loafers and despera
does of the lowest class, and the Military au
tliorities called out by the Civil power.
OF NOUTH CAROLINA. Ws'vne
OCounty. Court ol Kaniiv .Siirinu Term 1H-14
James H. and (irorciamm C. Whitfield, infants-by
their next friend, Chapel MoCbufchill,
James Griswold, Administrator of Philip Hooks and
Washington It. H inks and others.
It appearing to Uie sniifn'i ion of the Court, that
the Dt'leridam, Washiniit.m R . Hooks, is not on in
habitant of lhi Hla'e : ll is ordcied that publication
be rnada for nix weeks in tho liiileinh Itngitler, a
newspaper published in thn City of ltiileiBa, notify,
ing the afoienaid U'o-hinnlon It Honk to appear at
Ihe r.ent Court of Ktiuitv, tn be held for said Couniv
ofWoynt) at the Court House in Waynrshurough,
oillhefiistMonday atici Ihefnunh Monday in Ki'pteui
b6r,it4j feeu j ihn a plisad, atlBWeV Or demur tq
the Coinplainaiil a suiJ Bill, other wiso the same will
he liiUen pro coofiMo. nnd tii'-iril ix parte as lo him.
Witi.ess, Jamiw (iiiswidd, Clerk nnd Maslpr of
said tourt, nt Odiee, in sa,d County of Wayne, the
first Monday alter tho foutlh Mo-nil.iy in March 1844
JAMES Cltlrt VVOI.U, C. M. K.
JuneS. l'r. Adv. K5 62 1-!. 40 fiw
TRANSYLVANIA UM VEHSITV.
i, C . l 1 . rt" .
Ij ,J' diatricta, aa to enable a minority part?
ieu CT"!r ti Kreal body of the people. Its
eaien did riot occupy a d iy ia either- Houae.
O Hon. J. R. 3. Daniel, of the Halifax Dis
trict, is out in a long letter to his constituents,
in the " Globe," in which he takea his brother
Loco Focos of the present Congress severely to
task, for not making a purely party point of de
feating the Tariff of 1842. He cornea out"flat
footedr" for a low u Revenue TariS"," and scouts
the protective prineipla aa an "enormity." W
hope the friend of ihe, party will settle. any dif
ficulty between our friend Daniel and Mr. Polk,
that may grow out of their conflicting views on
thia Tariff question..
00- Diseaae is prbdneed by some obstruction in die
abdominal viscera, or sn inactive Slate of the liver,
cauaiitg deranged secretkiin ; the blood then is render
ed impute, unhealthy bile is ibrofvn out, indigestion
or dyspepia immediately follows rhe whole syjiem
partakes through the medium of (ympiiiheiic action,
and ihe patient (inks beneath hit acuiimulatini; tuflei
ing. To remove these disorder, u remeily has been
sougbt niter and discovered, whi , has been mved in
tlmusands of cases, patronized and sanctioned by tlid
highest medical authoriiy. SANDS' SARSAPA
RILLA will remove and effectually cure diseases ori
ginating from obstructions, unhealthy action, irregular
evacuations, retained perspirano;i. female derange
ments, cutaneous eruptions and various oilier diseases
lo which the human system is liable.
tot further particulars and conclusive evidence of
its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which
may lue obtained of agents gratis.
JTemred and sold, wholesale and retail by A. B.
SANDS fc CO., Druggists ami Cbemists.273 Broad
way, New-York, Price 91 per bottle .' six boules
lor if.
. For sale by Williams & Haywood Rahr'sb, R. C.
A SHOCKING THICtf SKULL.
The Raleigh Standard ol the 3d instant, reite
rating the assertion that Johft V. I McMahoH-ef
IJaltunore had gone over to the iniquities of tlie
Loco party, berates the Register for denying the
fact. Mc&Iabon under his proper aignature, pub
licly refiited the report several weeks since. He
is for annexation, but he sees no cause in that for
ceasing to sustain our good old Harry and Itio A-
tnertcan system: rtrtsmoum index.
The Lectures will commence as usual, on the first
Monday in November, and cloc on the fiMtday
of rebruary, under the following
' I IMLTV:
BENJAMIN W. DIj'DI.KY, M. D., IWes.or of ihe
Piinciples and Practice of Surgery.
WM. H. KICHARDSOi, M. p., I'rofewor of Ob-
stel ricks, snd lha Diseases of Women and Children
TH08. D. MI TCH ELI,, M. I) , I'rofcsor of Ma-
teria Medica snd Theraprutic, and Dean of the
Faculty.
ROBEKT PETEIl, M. D I'rpfeor of Chemistry
and Pharmacy.
LOTAN Ci. WATSON, M. D , Professor of Theorv
anil Practice.
JAME8 M. BUsH, M. D , Profusor of Spc.iol and
Surgical Anatomy.
LEONIDAS M. LAWsO.V, f. D., (Editor of the
Western Luncet, and Lecturer on Theory and
Practice at Cincinnati,) Professor of General snd
Pathological Anntomy uud Phyniulogy.
A full course of lectures costs 1 05, payable in.
vsriably In advance: for whi'hsum, notes of good snd
solvent banks of the States whence ihe pupils come,
sre taken without discount. The matriculation, snd
library ticket is $S, and the graduation fee 120. both
of which are payable in par fund. The Dissecting
ticket is H0 ; snd at this department will be entirely
reformed, and practical natomy taught in person by
the demonstrator, (: is earnestly advised that each pu
pil lake the 'ticket for one session at leant.
The Faculty have appointed E. L. Dudcet, M.
V., to tb office of Demonstrator of Anatomy.
THOS. D, MITCHELL, Dean.
June 22, 67
LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HEN It Y
CLAY; 2 volumes in one, neatly
bound for $1 25. For sale at ihe New Book-store by
O. L CLEVELAND
Raleigh, July 9. Sfr
BLANK DEEDS,
Jttat printed and for aale
: at mis orriea.
arrtinuo.
n ents had bee n tivule for public speaking. In
fiont of the Procession, v:,s n largo and beautiful
. -ruu uui iiu by mu iiil-ii i u one KIllC Ol W Ili'll ! .,.,.1 n.i.
... 'H I1MU trill
u as a nnrrr.'iit nl h I 1 1. 11. 1
""" ' 1 fay it was
'" ;"iiillf.iurs .'V.llKltlt.'AN INDt'STBV.
(in the other sile " Whstern kesehve, Ci.av,
KitELiNomtvsKN and Wm. A Giiaiiam ; nnd in
smaller characters, the principles of the Whig
arty. Thero ivero noveral other Ilannera, in
scribed ivilhtnottos characteristic of Whig prin
ciples accompanied with a Hand of Music. The
giand Procession, and the immense multitude thai
could not join tho Procession, arranged t homse I vos
: round tho stand amidst tho roaring of cannon,
,u B-ibvivDi ouuiiis ui paiiiutic itiuic aim tlie
deafening shouts of thu vast throng.
Although tho weather had been gloomy, and
noavy rains Had tallen lor several days precoding,
uu tliis- or.c.asinn Jho-sJy---rva 4a-ftnd the.gfo.
nous sun never threw his broad beams upon a
more delighted assembly. Though disappointed
in tho high expectation of hearing on that occasion
a descendant of Virginia's ablest Orator, when it
was announced that Col. Phkston was preventud
by illness frum gratifying lint expectation ; nov
ertlioless, evory countenance was animated and
.every heart gladdened, when it was announced
that a favorite son of North Carolina, a n.-itivo of
fluncombo County, was there ready to nildresis
them. Perfect order and profound attention pur
vndod tho vast assembly as (Jov. Swain rose, and
in a stylo poculiar to himself, delivered an elo
quent patriotic, atid highly interesting Address.
If Gov. Swain were a stranger in North Caroli
rs, it miifiit be deemed an net of iimticn to hun.
as well ns to tlie occasion, to give a inure elabo
rate description of t! isellort of this renins, lint
Iti own as ho is throughout the Slate, nothing need
be said in his praiso in a sketch liku the piW'iH.
Hon. T. L- -!linjman, being called on, rose and
acl.nowlodged his inability at that lima to make
a t-'peccli exclusively appropriate to tho Anin-
venaryof our Indepondeiice. IJut, being solici
ted in a munner that ho could not disregard, he
should discuss the questions of national policy
th;.t now agitato the country. This lie did in a
hold, clear, logical and forcible speech of nearly
two hours. Several Whig Songs wore then sung
am dst loud and repeated chuers for Ci.av, ii.A
ham and UuNcoMUE. lluro occurred an interval
tho most aunpicious for an oiT-lmud ell'ort. That
fort was rnado by Gen. Kdney, who was on the
aland connected with the Music, in a rn 'St happy
strain for fifteen minutes, in a iu.ee that almust
made tho earth trenil.l . 'J'he crowd iho'n rn.
paired to ;n:olhor Grove, where wo loainl In
hies several handled l.xt long, groaning under
tho richest luxuries of It.incombo County. Tlie
'cnglh of this nrliclo will notpennit mo to pay
tJ13..."!L'l'i,'-''.J ributo!jJj,bJyftliiy1f. hai..c.h.
izona It. was expected t fi.it Mr. Fjiam is wtitihl
i 1 .1 . . . . . .
auurcss uio people at the Court llouno al
night, but being otherwise engaged, the meet
ing was entertained by. Speeches of a spicy i lia
racter from Col. Gaitiikii of Uurko, and N. V.
Wooufin, Esq. of Ashovillo; and by Hongs and
Anecdotes one particularly, told by Dr. Wii,.
i.iA.-.is. of Tenn. at- the expenne uf Col. I'ui.k,
we may t.iko the liberty of telling wheu we
please, bul fie- dtd-not authorrae its-paidicafloij.
Was not this glory enough fur one occasion !
Migni not t no gallant W lugs have retired to their
resjiective homes to take a cnlm respito until
tho first of August ! No, verily. They saw iii
scribed upon their banners the name of one whom
most of them had never seen. Tjnty looked to
the arrival of Mr. Ckaham, as the consummation
of their enjoyment on that occasion as a rich
desert that ahould crown a feast of fat things.
Ho was met about six miles from Town, by the
Cavalry of Buncombe County, under command
of Col. UtAvea, accompanied by numerous othor
gentlemen well mounted, consisting in, all of
more than one hundred of tho freemen of the
" Western Reserve."
The Cavalry was formed in open order, Mr.
CiiAitA.n received in the centre, and he was then
welcomed to the "blue hills of old Buncombe,"
by Gen. Edxev, in one of his ablest and hap
piest efforts. In this address of Gen. Edxev, af
ter addressing- Mrs G. for some time, he turned
in a very easy and happy manner to the Caval
ry and crowd that received Mr. G., and told
them that vae a son of Gen. Jus. Gkaham, Ute
of Lincoln County,, w her, but a few years ago,
paio uio aeoi oi nuturo and was gathered home
to his brothers in the grave, carrying with him
five wounds received in the Revolutionary strug
gle. At the conclusion of Gen. E.'a remark, three
loud cheers were given by all the Escort for Wm.
A. Ghahaii. The Procession, tlien advancing ra
rapidly toward Asheville, were met by a carriage
containing a number of ladies, w ho joined in the
chorus t6 the Whig songe aung by tlie escort.
Mr. G. arrived .about 12 o'clock, announced by
the salute front the twelie-pounjer which, Gen.
Ednev said, was so glad, it could not keep its
mouth shut' Mr. G. very aeon appeared at I lie
stand. ' Uie personal apeara0e, which is pre
jxisseMinj Ins urbanity .and sitn!icity of man
ners, and his fine elocution; niade a decided im
pression In hia favor. Dut he took higher ground.
Me placod himself in tho proper attitude beforo
the peop'e, as a candidate selected by his politi.
cal Inends, to test tho strength of parties in N.
Carolina, in t,0 Gubernatorial election.
ilo argued all tho questionsat issue between the
parties. It Js not the object of this article to putt
air. d. I have heard all these questions discus
sed before, repeatedly and satisfactorily, and bt
some of our ablest .net.. It might be too much
to say that Mr. G. surpassed them all ; but 1
must say, 1 never hoard all theae nueatlnn.
satisfactorily diicussod in eo short a time. His
reasoning waa so clear,, that scarcely a figure waa
necessary for illustration ; Wfrgreeablo that no
anecdotes wero necessary to interest or ettgag9
the attention, and tho correctness of hia own
cnurso so evident, l hat others had not to be abu
sed, in ordor tti make a favorable contrast
Hencoj none of his tirno wae consumed Improper
ly. Ho, make whatever calculation claewher
you please, but put down for the Western Re
serve as largo a majority for Gkaiiam as any
other Whig has ever receivedj and probably it
may be much larger.
Hut this does not wind nn lli ,1 f .L-
at Asheville. Wo u-prn r,Ml t
rnoiinli to be uro. II, n m h
... rra mi, u.
took his seat, Gov. Hwain rose, his object ap.
pouring to be simply to pay a compliment to the
patience and decorum th,,t characterized tho as
sembly for two days. l)l(t slu i A .Speech ! It
beggars all description. To form any concep
lion of language and Sentiment bo inimitably
grand, thu whole scene must bo passing before
your imagination as it transpired there. Such a
Speech I only want to hear, when placed in a
situation to give vent, through every avenue of
feeling, to the emo'ions within.
j Eliiahe'Uown, July ),
- DiR.&).tA4--sietis-f'i,
Uladon County, hold on tho Oth of July, to make
suitable arraiigemouls for celebrating the Anni
versary of tho " ll tttlo of Elizabeth Town." w
,'ere appointed a Committee tu make onquirioa
toiauve to kio unto oi uio battle, and any circum
stances connected with the Revolutionary history
of our County.
Judging, from a comiuiiuicaiimi which appeared
in your paper a few inon'hs since, above the sig.
nature of ".7fi," that you possessed tho means of
asceilain.mg those facts, we have taken the hb-i
erty of addressing you, hoping that you will ren
der tut illicit aid aa lies in yourpow.cr. If not en
abled to furnish us with tho desired Information,
you will confer a fovor by giving publicity to this
call, with the request that othcrpapurs mil cepy,
Wo aro very rcspeetf'ttliy,
Your obedient sonants,
H. II. ItOJtlNSGN,
T. J. NORMAN.
Tiio.s. Mcdowell.
U I' Air. I't.i.K is; nhout to take l.'io hold in perJ
son, to electioneer fur himself as l'resideiit.-a
This is something new. What will the I-ucofo-ro
papers say, that were so horriiiod at the jour
iny of Mr. Clayto the South before ho was a can.
drduto fur tho Presidency 1
men.
lure lows
the moiher of Im
On Wednesday, the IDih nil. nT. ."o-years, Mn.
Siirtih, con-on ol Mr. VV K. Martin ol FritiiMirt
Coiuily. Seldom indi-Ml lias tln-ru ,u , .,,,,n;,.,.
HM a dispensation ol I'rov t.leiiee. 'I'lie iinxiuut soho
ilude ol miiny lo whom she was near iinil.dcar, and
I ho most iiiiiirin cfloiis ol I'xperieni'ctl ineilicitl oul,
liuvo been eluded by the (joi.p of .leailn Mrs. Murim,
ero he had passed Ihe middle ol hei li'o, her ntotul
ness, nml her happim,., Ims been lulteii nwny and ilia
"place, whiih knew her, b,,, t,uv buraio mure
Inmver." iiy tier ilcaib, ihu poor have bein dcfirived "
ol one, whose bfiievolencu lots olien ifdi.eved .Ibifir
wmiis'i her MHixGlju'rs huvu'loei u kind und oljligmg '
"""i wiioiu ini-y un, wiiiront ext-cpiiori, loved ; live
rdiililn-n, loo yoiniK in rjnnmie iln ir bereuvt-meiit,
have been left destitute nt the irilhienco ol an iriMh
lent nnd ulleeiioon'c Mll HKK'S love, end her bus
hand has been slik-lo ti low willi un.il i..- ,i, .
Hie couitJiiniori ol lii iovs nnd .,,n,. .
Ins childten : the inniiil.l,. r-(,,,r..ir.,..
and devoted WIKE, with Whom he, had passed tl.s
mominif of hie, and to Ahorrf fio wti, hoiniil by all lha
itileciiutis ol lot nature. Olr! what a liioiunlul void
lias Iweii loft in u contenieil anil hupjiy lainily!
priitB,'tU sotace; The wefei" uT its liiipjniieis, she, who '
o pruiseworihily reabziwl the rrul ur,d aim of bet
being, Is Kone of ever! . The last inutile of respect
wos pmd to her inuiiiuiy on Thtirxhiy, the duy alter
her death. Al'ti-r n toleinn ami alli-cting pennon by
the Rev. Samuel Wait, her remains wera Inllnu.I
by her friends unci nni)(lil.ors H ihc family ruve-yard.
iiirrti unerreti. iiinoiijiii tier dealli hat spread
a til""iii wherever she wu known, and grief lias
burst forth uncontrolled, yet ihe confident and cono
hn, assurance is left that she is a gamer by the change.
She :s (jono lo a tetter and a happier world. W.
MALL FAMILY HAMm-I,, B1l,litin t ,
olhor stotk of Uacon, aie just received.
W ILL 1'EfK.
67 3t
Ralpiij'h, July ffith
oia kt, fl:icffi a a aotici:,
B"l'-SuUcribers bsve associated wiih them in
H business John K. Williams, and will continue
ihe Drug business tit their old flaxid at the corner of
Fayetteville snd llarSti Streets under the firm of
Wi Drams, Haywood & Co.
All those indebted lo us mi former account WrlJ
please Call and make settlement.
A, WJLLIAMM,
F. J. Il.i Y WOOD;
Kaleish, Jo-'y t.l, LSI t. ' 67 4n
WilliatH, f J.i) Wood d:
Co, are mhv receiving frmu Neur
York and I'hiladrlphia, a Ir(je'li3 gen
eral assorlmenl of "
mug nnit Medlf'iiicK, Cliehilcals,
PAINTS A NO OILS, D YE'STVFFS,
f1 1. ul tl'lllli Tlinnn.inh -
uunr ,1 a UL, I LSI UMIillI atg,
Which Ihiyuare prepured to sell wholesale and retail
to Physicians, Merchants, snd Others dealing in iheir
line, at unusually low "prices.
'1'boke witbini; to Irey, will find it to (heir interest
to rail and examine before pun haniug elsewheie.
Particular attention at all limes will be given fo
putting up I'rt'strij.liuns, , well as tha dispeusing
MeJicine.
Kuleijh, July I84- H-tm-
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