North Carolina Newspapers

THOMAS J. l.r.MAV PKOPB1ETOU. nvxmjicdUEiixi I'tlilors. IU ! atsV hit n li t 6r E!. ttt if ml''' Mi '(JO Hi ir . I tehms. $y Si araiMia, tur.e doll"" tr annem-rlal in'attaace. I'er.n.r.ilin ifcoUl lfc Stale w.ll be re ioired to dm ibe wol emoaut of tbe Jt a ab. unbliua u ee)e. KATES or ADVERTISING. . far every. square (not eseeediog IG .liea ttiia ' type J Brit insertion, one dollar, easli awbscaoent insertion, tventj-fic ceBti. The ai'tertiienieiiU of Clerks and Sheriffs atll be ehued 85 per cent, biglier; nd de!ucll not 3.1 per tent win be made Irani m rrgu r.. res for adtertiseta bT lh year. (17 Ultei 1 10 l.be Rdiiore l" be post-paul. -v. k -1 res KALEIUIf, SElT. 0, 1940. " t)TrTeo piTwtYck et. rOK PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENTtY HARRISON, 7?,f invincible Uro if Tippuanot the incur ruplHile Salesman llit injkxiblc lirjmbUcan thr jtalriut Farmer nf Ohio. FOR VICK PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER, ' one nf Virgin! a'l tuA'ttt on, and rmphntiettUy une of .1:ncr!ci' rtfj4 tagmitnt; th Hwits and patriotic atdlcsmcn. JT-The broad binn-jr ofil MIRISON, LI B KHTY and llifl CONSTITUTION is now flung to tlio brpeio,iiiscribeJ with the inspiring motto -0XK PBES1DKNTIAI.TERM THK IN I'EGRITY OF THK PUBLIC SERVANTS -THE SAFETY OF THE PU0L1C MO NEYTHE DIVISION OF THE PUBLIC LANDS THE DOWNFALL OF AB0L1- riON AND THE GENERAL GOOD OF HIE PEOPLE. People's Electoral Ticket. Col. Charles IcDowkli., of Burke county. David R amsoub, of Lincoln, "Jamks Mebank, of Caswell. Hon. Abraham RcM of Chsthtm. John B. Kellv, of Moore. Or. Jami8.S. SMiTHtOf Orange. : Ciiablis Manhv, of Wake. Vh. W.Chebbv, o Bertie. ; Jamkb V, IIkyan, of Carteret. Poor Meu! Itlnvlt thi ! Vho said, in the New York Conven tion, that 'POVKRTTC AXD VICK USUALLY GO it amd in hakd"? "Martin Van Buren. The poor people of this country merit no such insults. The assertion that vice and povetty usually go hand in hand, is a libel upon the poor citizen and a base insult to the spirit and genius of the American Con stitution. We know something about the poor men of this country; and we know ilicm to be virtuous and honest. Yes. in many a lug-cabin in North Carolina, with but one flitch of bacon in the chimney cor Wr, with .stinted me4ns-nf f&ulwistancec-. and it may 6e, with but one jug of hard cider the spirit of patriotism prevails in mure strength a:id purity than it does a mongst those who luxuriate in the midst of Jnpuleice aiH splendour. Who fought for mr libertie?' Poor men. Whose blood treained freely in the battle's tempest! when the stotoi of the revolution gathered n blackness upon this country? 1 he blood of poor m u! Who, upon the heights of Uanker, and al.mg the plains of Savannah, sd amidst the defiles of K'g' Mountain, Imct death with unternned spirits, con Kcious that they were contending for the k'ghts 4if man, and confident that their succeeding gi-neratiuns? The immortal UAvsa, waa . poor man j and yet- M artm J Van" Uuren never, possessed one. spat Ji of 'he patriotic fire which gleamed from the word of Jasper on many a .well fought held, and which illuminated the path that led him to a glorious grave. , i , . Let "poor men; remember this ThsuTl wUi4dWbeen-fftfred to them hy Martin Van Bureti. Let them show him proud aotf insoteni astie uthstHK wide serv- an V nd ,,,at tiut are the masters that the priUegs ot station does not entitle a jcabbaze-raiser of Kindorhrw.it n i.i. . will unon'the Door citizen ..f it,. ,nir. mm .jb it 1 1 f More Chakoes. Hie t!l 'sraph of Saturday publishes a card oVer I'he signatures of thiity-four inhabitant of w town wtm nave herctor.re been sop iwteraof Mr Vn Bren but believing .?. say they, lha. it is safe for the peo- nt. I. .1 Hi . . . . i"u pucccnuuueBce in him who has suc cessively enjoyed the confidence of Wasb- "S'on, .Jellers'in. Madison and Adm d who has Droved worth v of ilit..rfi fence in ever v Station be has filUi! .1. Weby declare ourse'ves favorable to the ecion of ;rni. Ilmrtt Harmon to lb msidency of the United States, f. 1 , ..An Enptjr Boast.: h' ' J 4a "DaUimore Republican,"- pro- r'llnS thn flint in flamlna i.l 'Ul (lu tlCro fill nPWsVtfrkttn man nwr as beaten in anv popular election. ki I. l TT mi .... r . i, , --..."- i km l i. -iv-.-ri;..:.,,.-v,.--..r,,;;i,..-, tl JostAH Com,,, of Washing. . 41im will b . ' II toma, F Jovbs of Perouimons ' ' toembroil us in war, a-ul whether wm otce o preen iouen. ? I L . li' ' erquimo . . BlacK Cockade Federalism. iher have not so conducted Hint ivnr- aisow (through Geiu Jisur, who reprt- 4 North Carolina VOL. XXXI TLcro liavp been also, many dextrous robbers who slole wiih impunilj n numurr oi jear, and still finallt end- eu tueir uays on the gallows. IV e sec? THR ANNIVERSARY TIOX..- lELKRRA- The celebration of the annivcrsarj- of the battle uf Maumee at Carthage (Ohio) on Friday last was biglilj graiiiying to the I Whig. The number present wbs three thousand, or mure, including a large nuiu bei of ladies. 1 The speaking was excellent. Govern or Metcatf prttaciileU to the People the -buses of our rolers with great fore e and energy. He was followed br (Jenml Harrison, General Murphey, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Soulhsate. The breathless at tention ol the great mass for hours, inter rupted nly by an occasioned shyut of p prob ition told the cffiieJ of thee speeches rOneoUl gentleman listened to General 4lrifVfl tMrrTSrtrt'a'tffrepsity at nrst in pei let silent, then with low ex pression's of approbalion. When the Gen eral sat down, the old man broke out to himself ! have done General Harrison great injustice. I have opposed him and abused hi in - He has been vilified and khamefu ly wrqnged. I will do him justice in future. He is' the man to save the country." in ! , 1 1- . in - Rend and Kefleet. Let the honest people of this country read the following, and learn the means to wlrfch the Federal Tories resort to pre vent the spread of truth and sound re publican doctrines. jAMKSVILLKj AUOUTT 2-2, 1840. To llmKJiior, of lm 6ti. " -- i (Jentlemen: Your Package of papers of July 8th only came to hand by the Inst MaU They -have been evidently de tained by some Van Buren Post Master on Umj road, as they stick at nothing. The Election rniwevef went n -bravely. All Whigs elected even, down to the SherifT. 'Morehead. beat hts adversary sonietliins like two to one, and November We learn from the Pilot, that , Samuel Cuhman, who, during the last war, said he "hoped to God every American who crossed the lines into Canada would leave his bones there," has been appointed a Receiver of Public Monies a-Sub-Treasurer by Martin Van Buren. This shows, whatever he profesie', what kind' of De-" mocraey VanBuren poBtestct, ,J: Choose Good Company. Young men are in general but little aware how much their imputa tion is affected in the view ol the poulio by the company llieykenn. .The character nf their as sociates is soon regarded as their own. If they scOc the society of the Worthy, h elevates them (in the public estimation saitjs an evioohevj Vesj)ecir6lhaTsr0n thb coiitrr'y, fnuiuapy with j persons oi oau cnuraoier always BinKS a young man in tne eye oi Uie puDiic. Prttetiet of Mind. If yon should happen to meet with an accidont at table, endeavor to Veep your composure, and do not add to the discom fort you have created by making an unnecessary fuss about it. I remember hearing it told of I very accomplished gentleman, that whencarviny a vory lough goose he hsd the misfortune to scud it entirely out of the di h into the lap of the lady nest to him, on which he looked her full in the face and said "Madam, 1 will thank you for that goose;" This manner of beariua. such a mortify in; accident (rained him more credit than he lost by Iii3 awkward carving. 1ayti. An extraordinary fulling off in the productiveness and commerce has taken place in this island since it become a free, colony. From siateroeltawed iE the average -annual vajuq of her exports since her enfranchisement, amounts to less than f 000. 000, ajiauwt, more lb 829.000.000, when 1. - :l . wu..u1:.iU A... .Iju. , .. nr ivinirj Era mviTTiiri uj aiavt? fduur. - "Pll CoisetT 'sir Wirr.rt ThSl is what o!d judorn Thatcher of Massachusetts, ssid to Blomit of North Carolina, when they were, members of Congress, at philadelpha, and when the latter challenged Lim to moitaj combat' I'll consult my wife, sir," replied ifie Jude, taking off his three-'cornerd hat, and makings bow, "and if she is willBrl'W fous yoe-with a meeting. ; A TsxtAJt Jcoot. The Evening Signal gives the following decripiion of anbflicial individal it Tiia-" His nose .resembles a vermilion pear, Jialf way , buried in a Jiasketupf straw berries. . When dressed out in his. mud pumps, huutlng sliirt.and Mexican ehapeatfi he is said to bear S striking resemblance to nothing heoian. riii i , . i- a - Old TiMES-In 1751, Benjamin Fr'ankliq was poattnaster '' General, with permission ' to make 8,000, continental money, if he could oat of the whole post office department in Amer ica. The very next year be gavo the astounding notice, that the mail , which, he had before run once a fortnight to" New1 England, would start one) week the year' round, whereby answers might be obtained to letters between Philadel phia end Boston in three weeks wbicn before had tequired six weeks. ,nlT7t, it waa announc ed in all the papers of the colony; that "John Perkina engaghe to ride port to carry ihe mail once a week between Philadelphia and Balti more, and wilt take along or bring back led hors es, or any parcel.' When a prl rider propos ed atoning, notice was given of hieinietaioe by advertisement, and by the town crier, for several days in sd ranee. In 17.90, the number of post offices bad Increassd through the countiv", to aetantv.fi is s ; vi fv .'i fin -: ' ' - j A .Mr. Newman, of Franklin county Missouri' haacommenctHt suit against Mr. Panic!!, of that county, fjr upwards of Jl .SB. ,000. -Powerful iu moral, in intellectual, and physicaliresourcea the land of our sires, and the 1ULEIGH X. C WEDNESDAY, SEPTKMBKR9, (840 A IETTEI1 -FI10M Mr. TRES TON. The following cloqticnt nnd im- pmsive ieKer. fiom Mr. Senator I'rcs j (on to (1 ie Whiffs of Mcndon, Masha- fliusells. wilt bet read with intcmt by i ii ,.i a wi.t..r".' "'Sl:yrr ' Jg!?Jyjg.Juf..4wrcst,,donc whUb4t ,.iars took liimii;. j me nuts pos.i.ou i i place between that ohicersnd Gen. Har din parties that now divide tlio coun- rMn a jear, igis ad 183. The try with great felicity and precis- purpose of ihi jwWeatwn is of. course tu ion: j make it appear to the public that Colonel WASiiiXGTOJi City, Ju.nu 1G, 1SJ0. ,Croghan bears teslimony, in some way or J)e vit Siu: With a high estimate of oilier to the discredit of his ancient rom (hc romplitnent implied in your noteHander. The actual opinion of Col. C. to nie, 1 hog you, in my behalf, to as-1 on that subject U matter of history. To sure the Whig Republican Association ' lt wi t of testimony the gallant of Mcndon ofmv earuest wishes ror Colonel ha, borne on this subject, when hestnr?5ful nU!nment of their pnr- j t:'!- mthury conduct w poses. Tho condition of public aflUirs P' l""?'. ZW . - ' m " " f ISirr, T1H. Till tJHU. II J OJ, IIIC imperiously demands. .from evc)Xupxfr; f j fU'fj.qm Ct)itheuUi" U-iotf hHMttmmt exertions to cftVetu jor) Cr(,shan. r tfa. In,. change of men nnd measures. r , . . , O I iimi no till ff A f tPI' I? -'hto e omeh U oniJseem superflu-us lo speculate dl i upon the political principles ef the party in power, or to arSr 'C conccrn- in? uiem. vviicmer uiey ue i iirnior . Jl .1 f ,. wrong, one thing is certain the iv tin- lev tins been ruined under itsndtninis- I .... t nn iimiuii. av liiv iiui ffiiuii nun uua iiiu 'I'n Hie mteKtinti lmw hn I in iiiuuiij uciu guiiiurui lyi uin iuu ..... I . .15 l..i .1... dition of ihe country ximver. lias its Is j(g manufactures been increased? agriculture prosperous its currency sound? Is Us credit firm? Great and disastrous changes have oceurcd in re gard to these important intcrcfts du ring the domination of our present rulers and, altliougJi tlicy may vain- re the cieareat proof of hi, k een penetration and ly endeavor .to cxonerate lheiflselves. rta-aaWaA.. fi om the charge of having produced FURTHER MILITARYTEST1MONY. SSSr ' the.flici.Up.per is in thewrof ' n . .1 .i r hunting p evidence of the rellow-soldiers Out there are o her questions of a 0f Gen! Harrison, we commend to ilsal scarchujg naturerin regard Jo whiclij wucn put, tuey stand mute, v e nave nski-ML uicm jtufiucr ey no hoi so manaccd the finances that ihe inu'imn oPlho Government, is . rMminished Jy.xWte as to occasion the expenditure of thir ty millions of dollars as to expose our eitilizens to enfinurd butchery and ?. .... "I-1 1 U a w ' " !" our territory eiinqucred and retained by savages? general desolat the failure o Government, (hey have the. hardihood . , . . v to claim our-eonftdenre. I low such an Administration came in. and (he means by which (proposes to retatu, power, are W orthy of inqui ry. The President, witifottt a rcpu- tation for ability, br ,any; pretence of predecessor. . lie did not, enjoy a vka- ious popularity, but was iiut into ol- flee bj the mere power of General Jackson j'' Tt was' yi this' way that hu came io and tho means employed to re-elect him are net less dangerous to our free institutions. Yet, notw ithstanding the '""M 01 'i" snlry nd goou conduct in tbe bat- ion of Ihe. ponntPT nnd '" oe i namea, m upper anaua.oe ma Bin oi ion oi ine country, nnti ,.....,,, ,813 The diuo.iiion r hi. . f every department Of (IlC iuduioua. and hia auccea. bv th defeat of Ihe Unl. Ilels supported by party organiza- aTail myself of the first opportunity to de tion and an army ofoflice-lioldcrs the uver it to him, and shall not fail to inform Government has taken the field against him of the verv flattennz irtanner in which he People, and this is the contest in U lucf: we .are now engaged. Ihe, If. sir, actions be estimated by their mercenaries of the President are sta consequences, (and surely there is no otli- tioned throughout the whole country o ravage and subjugate it an organ. izcnand CisftpUneU corp1 ever ilgi'jon IpUned corps, cvsm- igi- on " " laircst pages oi our history, live, and ever obedienvi,,, r,D7 composed of recruits, miji- seVE THE PEOPLE ltrn ldier he not only captured and lant. ever act to the cqmmand 1 1 la liftAassusa ' awthTiscnffrfinrecrr are ,,gs-ni.,gs:in uie xru and full meanin? of the term W li(n n n - our ancestors were when they struck for, liberty at your , Bunker . IIUI and ur King's Mountain. ! '.i : Wljen the daring nsurpa(ibnt of the Executive wci;e exhibited, by his seiz ing, without authority, upon thja pub lic money, and holding it without sanc tirm bf law, the Whig party was form ed and iu name asumed. . tt rested upon the broadsentitncnl which breath es through all ouriiislory and pervades all out institutiorts-otlove of Jaw and hostility to prerogalite. By this sen timent all the sympathies' and associa tions whieh belong to it, the Whigs are hound together,, and ' wherever one Is found w ithin the wide liordcr of our country. I hail him as a brother. i If sueeess awaits its efforts, as I be4 Jieve it docs, it will come Into )ower upoft the plege of circumscribing Ex ecutive' influence, of reinstating tho Constitution, andy with a healing and conservative spirit, to preserve and cherish all the institutions and great io'cresls of the country 4, ' I am, dear sir, with gixat respect, your obedient setanf , t . Johjt CeoMktclf, Mcndon. The city rf Alexandria. D; C., is estJin'ateii to contain about 9,000 fnftabilants, II AllIMSON. The iilliclil psper, in the exliemity of its desperation, in view of tlio dark clouds that lower over the liirtuncs t.f the party of which it is the oraii, has published sun dry letters of C i1Ci:o-hna bei ng one side r , lM f-r1';.'0' Extract of a Mnj.ir Uiiikih . .,. f-,, Ktntn to h'n friend at Stntcutown., " I hfva with much fftti seen, in soaie of the ni,t; ,:. ...-h ...;...r....i,.iin..r..n-iin,mv tthw to ovacusu tti pot, r calculated not onlr lo Injure mo in the etimtion of military mrn, uu' "r"' "'"- .o.,.,,,,,,. , , . . t ti . , , , - , i.ruuiiiHY ui uvh. iiuricwi nuuuci rciBtivo w thiaxiTair. " ; character at a military man it to veil etlablithed I need my apprabutitn r tuppart. Uut bis public rervicei entitle him at leat to com mon justice this affair does not furninb eautea of reproach. If publia opinion has been hastily mie lead reapevtine; hia lata conduct, it will rjuire but a moir.eiil'a cool, diapaaaionat reflection to con vince them of it propriety. The measure recent I. Um ... r- r... .i.v.:. , vener.bic patriot and soldier.of the ReJ olution, and one ol the most e-allant ot the im-viii niTirr ln tit'inirnUlil km. an asw JE, t I .. - t tented him the medal noted to him tome yean before that date by the Congrtii ofJ I lie vhhcu oiurcs v.. m ... vhi).ii,iiv. nnu m .iv w.uiivii v. 2n I . 1 1 1 m .nmnli.n.. a ilh ....l..lln I Coogrea, I present lo you, Utt General Haaiaoa, tbi modal, in- testimony of the high senaa enter- ish army and Indians acting whU it, and tbasaplure r : . k. i ..u .. ..!. , . . f ila bajgnge and artillery, pmplete.v The eonae- queucea which Attended lliis victory were ef ihe higheet impntance. I t not on'y put us in poaaaa ain of a coasiderable portion of Upper Canada.but relieved the whule of tlutt fronttef from the incur, ions and raages of aaittsge enemy. Tbe patriot. u. lam which was diaplayed by the gallant troops who com. .. ANSWER, FOR UuS. HARRISON. ; Mr. Prbsioent: As an officer of the army commanded by General Haiihisox, it afford t me the sincercst; pleasure to re: ceive for him this testitn inial of the high sense entertained by Congress of his ser- vir.pa in Ilia r.ainnai'rti nf 1S1.1. I vlitl it has been presented,' .,.;., v 4 r correct sUudard by.whivh to estimate --.them, then will the name of Harrison nil P5e" " r nworj, pr0,5fic;.n(, peace to a bleedintr f ontSe'r more tha'u a thousand miles in ex tent, but restored to the Union an impnrt. ant and .valuable territory whioli had been lost in J,he preceUng campaigrvr'lV oti, ur, whe- tempted soelevaicd a Itation, anirperTiirmer s6 distinguished a part daring flte whole war, it is hardly neces' sary to say how important wentbost seri vices at that period how decisive in their result. -iZ'St.-i- tUi-AAmU --.MA'-mUU. This token of national gratitude woeld, under any circuinstahces, be considered by Geli era I IIiruioh as a rich reward, but, situated as be has been, it derives addi tional value from the fact, that h is a prac tical illustration of the excellenclf of our institutions. It proves (hat, under our happy., form of Government, though de traction may triumph for a season, truth muSt ultimately prevail, and that the Representatives "of "a ree People, when Correctly informed, are always just. ; executive , uy rpatiqns; '.: : - The attempt making by Mr, Van Beren to concentrate all power in his hands, is attracting' the sttemton riot enl of all classes in" this country "but In', Europe. The friends of' popular liberty, all over the world, are mourning the the decay of Republicanism in America. T he subjects of European governments, who have felt the grinding effects of laws. made for the governors, and not for Ihegoverned,' Won- Cou CKOGIIAN & Gks. .- I- ' '-' - 1 '!! - 1- . '" .J H "- 'WL'tll home o( our afT -j)- :,).,X0..3ljrj. s Sder at !h at rtile itiiiffinianf il t.tmln. istialioii inollnariig the practise of ihe monarchies s the old ' world, in .iheir standing arnjif and,, hard s money curren- rtes. a rate ciulliro'he uiZfUe etmTa.ui td the following letter, which we deem in point, and of suRicient importance to lay before ur leaders. It will serve to show what the people of Kurope think of the course of our govervinrnt. Mr. Van Bu ren has given us the opinions of ?2 crown ed heads oa the subject of the Sub-Treasury but we are so perversely I)einocrat ic in our notions, that we lean to the pop ular opiuious expressed below: t Ohio Journal. Extract of a latter from a gentleman in England,-to hi brother in thWcouhCry'. - UaiauTON. So bs fx QpriH 8, 1 840. lHar lioth:r: have been lookin forward in . VTE.I ; lUWllll rani, in anticiptfboi 'of seeing, vou-iiv tftmv have been .somewhat discouraged, by see ing a speecn in one oi our pupers, made by one of nur Lords in the House of Peers, that the United States had Ukrii some of the most derisive steps that could bo tak en towards a Monarchical Government. Ho states that the Constitution , of the United States guaranties the control, of. the Standing Army to the President, and that a movement has been made to increase that Army to 01,00;) men nut to meet a foreign foe,' for it is time of peace, therefore some other object must be iff. view. Another step is the Sub-Treasury t as it is called which gives him the money ed power, , ii these are carneii, it will be S.rr ! , s tl V VWtllCI'a IS. Will UD I aiUhat,kfy : fiTehhriWm control. It will also open the door for England to cotic at your specter 'Dear brother, please - answer in , your next if these things ate so for I see no use in leaving ttttileuaTchJrjiI Q jv e rn tn e n t for. another. . . . . ... '" - '. ., . The Aristocrats ; hert ire i rejidVing. whlle the Republicans are mourning for you. Surely the Americans are stnvinn A -,.. r ... r i which we lurmaji an emaci,- la a reanactabla ail is ii iii n i "u1 raiti w Baptist clxrg'vman reaidin In Perry county of this Sle, and ho oaeaiioiittl prearhea in ihU enuiitr.- .1.. A .L. ...i .i - I .. ' . mm wnhi in, iaiinrii,i.v ui luc (riirr, niaj be Mliafietkoliti genuincneit by,c atjing-al the Gasctie . ', From the Columbus Enquirer. ' 1 THE LAST WILL AXD TE8T.1 JIEJTT OF aiontin.v JJEJWCRACr. In ihe name of God Amen. I; Modern Democracr. being pernJex- ed in mind, and diseased in body, expect ing to die in November - next, and on the 4 th of March thereftert-be-ftrmHy4 anu lorever ouriieu, uo make and ordain this, my last will and testament. ' -- Iteri 1st - My will has alwavs been to do much for my son Mattyof Kinderhook, but I shall fail in consequence of a disease he is laboriiiz under from ' taking an over pur tion tifhickoryVee,sidntw-thtvmg to lake large qu inttties of hard cider to reduce him, the remedy is proving fatal. Item 't.u win is that my son I horn -as, the ereat cxpumrer, be left to act for himself. I have nu fears of his ever be coming pour, as ho has shown, from his youth, great skill iu money matters, and of course wilj provide for himself, no mat ter at whose expense. to-wW--' m him 3d. As to my twin boys. Amos and Frandis P., I will .them what: they have plundered from 'the country, and I desire that they shall remain In peareable possession of their whole stock of false, hood; believing thst they will be able to get through life (W ith that portion of my estate. -.4 ft r !!'. s .,t . . t- , . im.4tbvAt. tfl -iwTw6bhVltiBard' tt. of Ky.Tand Joliii i flT Georgia. I will them nothing as theyr seea to have1 a wt i jojyjtei rwrrr. . ..: torn StlwMy iliesttunals) on, John C. of South Carolina, I have made ample pro visions for him in a' Southern circus,' at Fort Hill; whiri lie ma jr continue to' dis nlavhis ocilitv in turnin suinmerietK. htm' 6h. . M f ld maiden -ilanghler at a) "-va ."i m . , " miss iMancy King; t turn over to my ex- ecutnrshereiaafter men tiimed, and as there i m likeldumd of her ever having eff- pring,(for tne Whigs wont marry, ber.! I request that they . wUI settle her near W I S I. I . 1 .1. rcniie, sua., nners sue ma v amuse me fooys and girls with the-witch stories she learned during her travels jnKussi. AfnaTth. Also in v infant ' son Drsen I. , sny youngest darling. Ji Mf great con-' cern is. how am I to get him back to Ala. bama; he rant walk, and the stage s too full -of pamphlets, franked by himself In permit of his riding. T somewhat regret having deceive J the child in thy promises to put linn into the Speaker's chair. lie would bav filled it verv welt during the recess of Congress. However as tt is not probable that he will be troubled with difli culties it getting to and from Washington sfter 1841, except at his own expense, I eotisider.it sn ample legacy, but one which he well merits,' that In future he be called the great Franker, A:i Item 8!h As to my little Bastanl Boy, Walter X of Ga.; I should like to do something for that child, but there ii C. C. C. of Alt., and then, there is such a host of mod throwers from Richie of the E. tn Hale of the F. of the U., that, Wal ter T. ray boy, joa must shift for your self, h. - i itmt Otlk. t onimrv in my. will, I s,,. poiut William Henry IlAniunn t.nd John Tyler my executors; I know tl af they Will manage 4he estate on different princi) Irs frotw tho; by which l.avebtvn gotrin ed: which willy f.nr, cutise manv nf wy children t fulfils ihe Sriipture,iit sweat 4 thyr tare slialt tliiuu eat hiead' 4 then'it will be unMimforlable at first my children but such i the will cf the An ri- Acan.-pi!iiplv- il'ituetitf'pvL-t-;i't Liberty, - i: . V Constitution. ? Reform.; rn keep rr iiEFdRRurrpEot'ti That Martin Van Buren .opposed t war nf!SI2, and did all he could to tlefeaC the election if thepatriotic Madison; fhus showing to the world his love of Federal doctrines, and his hatred ofDemocracy .s . . A"c7 it jhefore the People " That at Ihe time Vhen the fleets of Ei land plundered cmr hipe and imiweSsXl, " our gea men, the thoughts of Martin Van;.. Buren Were ui!l in. (jbr(f peacel-thu s!nnvirgihe iRhorent cowardice of his na lure and want of sympathy with UUsuflVr. ingfjcHow cilitens. . . . i",'t jrj i "-t ThatMartin Van Burcby -in the nveVi tion to'amend the constitution of New" otk, made a speech in favor of proper ? tioo of fcxcfudtng Revolutionary soldier from the right.f suffrage, that it made nil ' difl'erence how unjust it might appear as to the old vetiierans, whi would all be dead in the course of fifteecn years. - f ' v ,7 Keep U before the Peopli f That Martin Van Buren was in the lame Convention, the strenuous supporter of t giving to NEGROES the right of toting; provided they held sufficient amount of : property to entitle them to exercise the ; ' right of suffrage. a f u, , v ;-:,: Keep it "btfoiretiie'Ppiei-: .::' That Martin Van Buret! holds the sris- . tocralic doctrine, that property alone, not . talent. Of uw fulness to iocirlr. fiunlifipt l-- i . i- Z ru.fl'r. r-" Keep it btfore the Penph, t.TTbi.ih..h archie from whom Vn Boren asks tfirvc- ..!'n i h.ohs shall.adiutnister rhe idrdWl fc3S the Republic, approve of his principles ' nd would rejoice should he; suctted in F reducitigthe people of the only free nation '. of the earth to a level with their own obedk J SU ftd :jUegrlrt.ftl w w-ar. cjwwa gaeMegfaMBT jipiai ,m jmf'P''eiT ihat Martin Van IW.n It.c ,....r...l -L t.. . '-:! his laitannual messjje, that twenty-two of the despotic Kings and Emperors of Eu nu. vuiiiciscili .11 rope approved fully of the Sub.Treasury T scheme , by ; which three fourths of the people's earnings will be transferredto the pockets of the office-holders. f fr'P il Jr.th PopUf : fuS 1 hat Mnniii Van Buren is at this mo'- ' ment, to all intents and purposes, a mon arch, wanting only the power to prevent ' the people from expressing their disappro bationtif bis iniquitous designs; " ' That he is now exerlinff his enercies la nh. jvbc i, uvjuii mo i'eopie, tain this power by creating a standing ar my of (wo hundred thousand men, to be as ed for the purpose of putting down "com. ; bioat,ons,M r in other words, 'conven 1 f ions,'' of the people; thereby violating the eons tHtoni'wWeh"PtaTi fees ttrali'.-'rtl''''"' ehs the right; peaceably to assemble and take measures to hare their grievance.! r. dressed. ' ' " " ' - ' V ;-: - f- -'! ; Kecp it hefort i the - peopleX : -' That the Whole policy of ,; Van Buren Adtninistraj ion ii at war ( with . their best j. iaterest.and destructive "of their national , , prosperity. Let it be known throughout, the length and breadth of the land, that a ' crusade is how going on against the rights 'w of the working man, whose wages are to be reduced ,to TEN CENTS . a dav,.. Spread it from East to West, from North , to South, that the decree has cone forth : ' thatSHEEr'3 HEAD AND PLUCK -is a sunicienr' reward , fora; day ol hard j, ! 2,k.L J J .leria.the,fiLogCbf.- -nsV. Ohe country know rlhe ?fct that, a lr Locofoco Congressman, has declared that ;' , f,),',!l)"1r4ut'4" laborer a bof; siiourd suUsjst ivitiMiot meat, and that ' potatoe soup, onions and garlic, are good -enough for men who, in .the estimation of - t Martin i Van Buren, James . Buchannaii, ;, Thomas H. Benton, and Senator Wa'.ker, . .. . are, ooW fit to be plj'ced on a level with : the seiis of Russia, or the black, slaves of tbu-West India Islands. zT-rJVi'",: -r.Setp U lefoi-i i i tio PcJpleTM '-i., ' That penetal ; William Henry Harrison t, will be fhe President on the 4th bf March . next, and wil rectify all. the evils ander .f which tbe country sufiers; and restore th ; Government to the pure Democratic nrir :,.. ' tiples o Jefferson, and, Madison. ! I-'tTHE N E&RQ TESTIM ONY'- 1 Z)-: ' t The Emancipator thus delicately iat ; mates its approbstinn ot Van's inability ("' find any thing objectionable in negroes tes- ? tifying against officers of the Navy i A- late occurrence, shows that even our Federal Government, is not quite so far gone in disregard or humanity and justice, as the government of the Methodist E. ' Church." ' , v S' f '. rf.. -, lhe allusion to this Church is in come- queree of the declaration of a late Confer epce, held in Baltimore, that it is imnrnp-' er to admit negro testimony against white ' men ' ,..! .Ji t:r. s: ' r !7nnvii'nia.The Whia Deleciifesof the Third Congressional District of this State have unanimously nominated Chat Us Naylorfor re-election to Congress; The Van Buren party of the Third District have nominated Charles J. Ingersoll as their candidate for Congress.