North Carolina Newspapers

r: J1- 1 ' V. 1$ 1 . Mil ,. : i - i r T f. if: I 4'-. ! 1 i Hi 3 .1.. vr' ,r;; IS 1 : n ktiCt instruct and to oZeoie He, is'tliclcfte;j tilth cal and diljence set hwttg taliHs workliiid he fiatts hiaiself that - rteat interests x.fs Uteratuic, Science, Fwiucpi AgTiculture aiwi 'Commerce may b ;pwnwted by !a56rsJ GxI;inoraIs and rcftnciuent it shall llni hisiajrnbitiqri'to uphold, and against the enie xaics these, wheiiicr open; or hidlen; he -h yS! jejutmastlfchis strength.' Critici&in, wt iaiig3ot4 snp ihdsf otbf I puagents tliat give zest tol jntfillectoal repasts he will endeavof toafiUrtf ; de lllSliBelieTing in the ; patriotism Ji&t iatatimof the trcsideat, and awam i iKat iBi rSpfred lkme can but hinder the proper: If 'ItciianSor Oointr&kent, ho will fee it his dutf j 'c V- fit. I i- -i, (Jnin!etitimi. anrl Mh-- ;5fcat with cnergjr its jastifiable irtpasures. Hef however to ' sustaia the coutinuancft 1 U tye jnitc4 Stiles Bank, with such checks ai rnodiittioidas etjriexico . may have shown if.y in4 Elittir; deems the. excise tof the rower t4iitainglfticJ5t generat i'cjvf,&itin i'l highest 'degree incr-nediejit: lito!iftey&trihiicI of jlstrge somsjoi Ynytiet by Coriirl and tlie President, w31 'vto- '.thua Win our. tthlon-rt &y nothjiig of tLe cfwrufeitS tndecV 6f such leirislatiua. Asainst a Mitf which hiit ibr its objiV-ihe fostbring cf V hnofliiiiheljaBt cargiiai cf. tiiis paper - aliOf the &cw4f propftjratcd ijoctrino of Nulliuca- :5w1jricc 1 say,thati all its phases I ;ayd:rrMllijiis;itl: contrary to our most settled Tiews;of cp-il polity, and aa auch be combat.- iINiii MAo t.isA V atchmas is . published It. 1 1: "I ftvfcrV wlf k at-HfeWJo&T; per year, in ads a;nce ? I ivhereltHe'tKisCrid'rCve 5 tBihundrd;milIdistan Salisbury,, and in nil cases wncre tno account is over we year swn insrithl chcewMbe 4. ' H -.'I ' s i0 WlMCnpwOIl pvi!l pe uiKtn Kr less wta.ii uiiu tear jifertisingj tvill be Hone at the usial rates. .KiiyKseHptm' ttfle'withilraxvn ..until-arxeara- feeeih1havc feAntan at - 20 for) one 'r:4n4vl 'Tcgularry, will-lte continu d at ie?slme ratei afterwards. - j J - I Al peiters to tfiefEditor inusl ht:PQ$tpaid or iisper&ioai iauddfih.ihe Kditor on the business ''f l-Qiiiv IddnWiin aa $Iitor of the r(?2rt(4 frrTh that 'viTite'orf.'othr !lr4ftsliiic''Sf clt to Hi'O. JonesV " : -1 . jli'-'llSill :thefdteOTp?ios,,: ta$b before the joitimencethent o!,thi3 fapeKH will iXernem- beit become- due oji the publicauoft . cf ihW first I lMTlIllU'coritittUO; fcr the breieht 'to Practice I ftTir I X.av. in tlje Counties I of Rowan and surry m bptS thcTeoiuiji Superior, Courts; Tie wUI I visil teft ignor Counts of Stokes andja Jllia0ni(? I& uplilr the office of jlre Cjirolina ltchnn a1 few! doors below tleIansiod Hotel I ; - J in jajej Hfuc4 ktif: f be cjup d hy . SKm Jonis Esf. 1. HA' LIME. HftJI y lv owtly on hand at my Limekiln 4-u iiiiu wisiacivea i wnicn i s;Ji aiao eeuts per ilnll I0I;O13eJCB(l 1 and SO for lmAlikvf LanH !tMW,iui?uijHni..nr came Hundred Dusiicls is tafc ,on-aipeia pU Ut;jli6 'pwcor will to .soma MARTIN, $en'r. llieh ihe 17th Dtx-tmber 1S.1. I fthiQl) publiiljsile on the 22nd dav of. Cetoi ib?rfth;dtraclti !lphIniw jlivetbcinw the landVconTeyrd to I.ilW'-"HfiKlricts; tlie-; talo will take MVim CGWSlrahd teJIOUSEi lI6usehold -f ; KUehen jKurnt ure : i arming Utensils, and irttcSwl liourialso at Ithc 'eUe ad pace, I will sell various ar-liiU4l'r6ft persiSial ;iiroiprtri viz: ST1PKP v; teaie rnape .Knovfa on tlie day of sale. i. tf5r;;i'iil be sold on a: liberal cre- aii,ao,;atjtiie same, tune and place, I shall sell -Ilpa'fach, consisUhgof Corn, hfat; HyeOaCs &c. Farmih-r Utensils and I Tk Thrift iir f. : rifti -i.'. l71Af1IT Til ntr :' I i 2 1st, 1832 10. SwJ i ' V.- '-tls-3'l? Suripticn fox StockLjn thisoom- 4 ?t are now evened iu theTWn Jr,f Sat jurjlat the IIc$ilot WjiiilL Slatghter: and at thranion Hotel, and will remain ojpen un til thd S9th tfav of jAuonst ers plejLsed talearn from alrecent commmu rdtioti to them frbrai the, ComnitssioRi-rs atJWil- .raUJgtop-ICW of Stock will bo taken in he jTqJvii pf Wilmington and" Fayetuvtlld, and jaaS WW ot intended Road fwill shortly it aal irariinent 'Enhineir. j JiVMES MARTIN J11. ! MICHAEL BROWN, if if- J "t 1 -"' ill Witti H. HORAH i m. VIlAJJllftuUd,! yy Cknnmissumcfs E1 y :- 1. 4 I. (f0BfS farm- ibiished kin w laeif Wt hi fbirniEr line iKiiMnLek- .tu! m Wecorr$ponde in all theEurobcan a merijSm;Aiajkcts, andl long experimental Sfm Traotbf ayeiteTille, I Whfchhetlatters himsclfwiU: vrhrW iinlt &le3ireto reasonaHaTpoiw plamsBoslndcaitomrr. ' -. i. H i " -j it! . ,jj.omsiDEifr, f;i-v- 'N:v . j Tie follovriagejajtleiheQ haye boea nominated as, Electors to Support the alore Ticket. - I . ! da. yitiC.ii John.Ilreriead, f. oTGailfbrd. ' Thoits iScfae ajjl cf RocJapgliam. , Walter' F. Lcai,"Esq. of Richmond, . m i Owe ilolmesylisq. iNew Hanover. Dr., Matthias E, SawyeT, of Chowan, I Hon Josepti J.tnaruel of Halifax. - jlFraiicisljW ; tC- RrtjLoreof liaywooo j g 'y'1 ' Cn. tie! IJee fjDavjdaon ofjlredell. ; j Hon. iLeonaid Hwi(leisoriVpf Cuville, , ; Two district hay e,not y et nominated Candid- ! The fcflbwirtd Gntkmen uui; oUigo me by Meting 'J Agents fr the Watchmas in the scv ral Uoitticf' jiiere-.tliey reside, and receipt made by them tvluid be &s valid as if made ' by aiyselt, : j tp ; -t : Francis J. Arinstrongi ! ( Capti J(ilii Wright, ' Coi.T.fU. Wright, . Peter Clingmaiui l , - a - . t I STO)vfiS COUNTY ' ,-. . Jojm F. Peindexter, Esq, : . ; Isaac trijb3bn, Esq! i ' - WILkES COUNTY. Cbi; Samli: 1 Patterson, Messra. Fmley U iiouchell, v BlJliKE COUNTY. , ! U'fert Pearson, Ejsq. J Siasiey S. Erwin , f Johhr,!riarnin,iEsq. ' , ROCKINGhAJM ; Robert Gklluway.'ir. Esa ' :. .': !: Lincoln , . C C! Ileoderson, Ewi. . - MEOivLENBURa, ; i Dr, J. I).' 11o3'd;'' V v Fl?LiSni$n- ElqT - Miles' fct A)befnat!ir. '' P David Storke Ei. r i - . . 1).:M BarrWer.5 Esq. i ' H iGUILFORD. i -if-;.-!; uhis . Co3, A, MiichdUF j " . - 1 : j IREDELL. Wiiitfieid Kerr. J.teeph P. Caldwell, Esq. -f K' Idavidsonv : John P. Mabrv. r Reasonable coroihisfsioa will lc allowed on tno- iey colhctciU ii . ' M. C.JONES. ' i Salisbury, July 3, 1832. .; i- . ' 1 M i For tjie Watchman: A VOiCEi FR0M STOKKSf jU a lierrimental inustpr at Salem, on the 5th diy of October, 1832, a vote was taken in scve rat compamesvthi result of which ; was. 1 i'R Jcxsoy,- -180 . . . I X OR CLAr,-iJ 2 l Take this result r tlxi basis of 4alculation and suppose . there- arc the jjuunty, 100 votes, & we; have, : . l?: y T . k i""-iPoafilcrtoyU 16!0'j. iVr I L :' .V-f ': Fba'(iLAY-Li--i9d .. I I jSC5 We had a large and respebtWe meeting at this place yesfera evening, It which, Mr. tlORATIO HAMILTdN, a Soldier of the Rbvt'wUwn presided;: i M " 4v' '. ' ' f tReolutions wjere Unanimously adopted iSttrpr bfl Jackson tnd the -diion! - it -1 I'll !-v .i'r f 141 ! K- .v,M TO THE SYNQD OF N. CAROLINA : HThe Moderator Icf the Synod of North Car clink, being informed that from a Ireneral ynsni- cion among the membersif tho Synod, that tlj f T fV!"5 u . tiuugion oeiore tlietime ofthe cooteraplated meeting, and ibat .ptorom; w111(n(AprbaUy fassemSle -K and being advised and urged td eh'angc the time and place, Tnif he present as an occasion wJMch, calls ior the exerciso of lhat; powers lii-tiri Bh$fc iw4rbf .thi Synod of N. "i ":uujy, on veunesdaytbe 17th dav or Octobert 7 fJm. instead of Wit' mirigton, the place towhich the Synod adjourn, wmch is mentioned in the previousrno liees cf the meelmo-.fj it : "1. r - - .-. .; r ' From I7i Pn .:.. si r ojjy of euer.aldresl to Philip P.. Barhor il-sq -hi coaformitf to a. reshln'tin WAtA . political meetina held at Shnk : js; A vlw 1 up land tlJ j 1 -AnlaeeUngbfcitizensirom gipi? paus our piaioijrpught together by 6 entjand composed jpT rrsoii8chierm' inl p binttMiott theTemlJUiipurtanl subjects erohriced glf!1?1!'11 eed ami differing sk P1! TST,W election ioTYtee Press t of tho United Statcs eresplntioqs here- f" V? f " M. wexis unanimously : adopted and res- 1 lutiona enarged if jth forwarding ycacopyandj restMly,olicitiiig fPff jto thosevemffisnsjh eh neces (briis jects. for voumustbe aware thattherre nnxiu-1 fitin -i MntfkuL ti?Ali;J-iI,;Jk-" fi?.? cin much exeitemcjit i thnjughKiat; ctircoantfy anait is s matter of ffreai imdtjr&nce' I that il the public should distinctly -tmdersiand those hvho are candidates for liigh and distinguished stations on all the leading topics which agitate the pub lic mind. .We have; the honor to; be Teiy lles pcctfull Y6ii(obedierit Servants.::, jllij -iM; ! 4'M ; V '-- .4 440S.iH;jJUYANyt! , - JOSIAH TVGRANBUIIYI . &- MEMUCAN tJliiYh l r HON, P. P; BAHPOCRJ - t Frcscati, September M&jl8$2 I - I hare reqeived your letter of the 25th ult., enclosing certain resulutions adop ted at a political meeting,' held on that day at I dhocco Springs .Warren County 'North CaroU- na. ' . ' : . . .j : -v? !; ;? In conformity to oneof those resolutions, you ask me to state my sentiments !in jrelation to; the Protective System, Irdtrnallmp ank fWie United States and Jifieetiek. . Whilst I should, be altogetfrer j unn willing to obtrude my : opinions in rrrdl to Apolitical ques Uoni upon tlie public , I am equally loth to - with hold them, when thusypubhcly atid eipltcitly called n port to express m-ltfiereforejitntl-ont hesitancy proceed toi answer the inquiries. I understand the committee to ask yhat my ojun- lons are, not by. what process ot reasonmg ,1 nare been led to adopt them. Hrs then as to the protective System by which I mean the laying' ot3$xts4 not to j raise revenue, forthe sake of revenue, . but to support domestic manufactures against foreign competi tion. I am decidedly, and utterly ; opposed to the whole j&ystem, upon the various' grounds of its being in violation of the "spirit bi'ieVoHsli ( ion'and being' unjust, unequal and oppressive in its operation. ,1 enclose two speeches delivered by me on this subject, in the House of Represen tatives, th3 first in 1820and the other inl If 24, in which you will sea my. views ati ilengt3iy on all these grounds, j p- : ; jij i Next in order, is the j subject oQnternl Im provement. -1 cijnsidcrtliat whole system j when attempted to be executed by QiiHigeJ vwhether in the form of c onstruction or S avnrvpriatimi by way ot 'subscription to what is to Oc coaislrucied by others, as unconstitatieiial,, as highly iiexpoi- uient and as calculated j to undermme tlie inde pendence of the State and the virtue of thp peo ple, in a struggle for the spoils bf tha Treasury. My views at large u'pn this snifleci t will be ex hibited in Wo speeches now enclosed; dehvered by me in tlie iiouse ot Representatites, the one in ISIS and the other in ld30. ii II J U The Bauk of the United .States, j is the next subject ' Besides the objections to this upon the score of expediency, palUcularly the mighty power arising from tne concentration in, an organ? lzed form of countless milhons ot dollars, jl con sider this asheing altogether bejrpn( .the c6o3ti tulional competency t4 Congress, -Mil; The' latitude of coustructiU).vhich . .i-would bring' this, within the pale of the Con onstitution, ; I'wonid in my estimitiou,;mterly desttov allth6se restnettuns and reservations, Jvfhiclt maRethe FeUeraLGoverument a Umitea And j I jfeel that 1 do not state, the case, tod strongly, - when! 1 say thatt resolves. itseif in 'question? between a supposed conveniencetto thepubiic in the jad m mi;?: ration of the"fiuances, ahaj character ,of the circulating; medium, and the creation of a power by the goyermneu which may ! s4er j or: Utter, heuie Bt5xiger thanj-ihe government ; itself Tiie Journals at Congress will snew, that t when the present iiank was chartered in 1816, i voted agamst it.; ;: : : -'p : . - . y u The last subject embraced in the resolution is that of JSuU t fication, ' .! - H I understand this term as meant to import the right of the several States,' by J interposing theii sovereign power, to declare void, within tucir respective ;bordcrs, any law which the j! may tiiink unconstitutional, t . j Thus underslaudiuor it, I am opposed to hit I will endeavor briefly tq state my doctrine! ujxn tne sntyecu , In general; wlm a question arises, whether an act ot Congress is constitutional :) noi; n oeiangs io meuaiciai anpanment to de cide it because in general tbe question arises i iij a case, eiinqr in law, or equity tuat i, in a coji- troversy L-kweea parties, which had taken a a shape for judicial decision. But when the question is one ot political povc- !, mat is petween uia Jt euerat uovemment and the States whether the former? tins J invaded the. reserved, rights of tire lits ; hUd tlikt thc'qyes- uons 01 tius iuud, 00 not pe!onr 1 10 Judicial, cog nizance. That the people ot, the States are Par Lties to the Federal cwnpict, in their chaUctbr ui otuicj, 4. uiii mu cunstiiuuon nas not con furred upon the Judicial department any holiti cal poiver .Whatever, X nat thcictqre relation to questions of his character there is no common umpire. Arid tliat! cohsequehily, the $tites must decide lr tlicmselres. This is the riht. oui wnai is me remedy f my opmioajs, that the only rjghiful remedy is that of 1 secession. I fllie argument which attempts to maintain, the right of one' State to nullify, Si thus suspend, the oper tiorr of ala w passed j according to theforins of the Constitution, until three-forths of the i States, act under a clause providing f r amcjiidments. seems to metbl based npon I this error4 iThat4fj 1 e- very case of a contested power, ! the f qucstioii i ii what doeso the constitution grant as i it iot is : wncreas under art amendment proposed, the qucsuon always is, not what the constitution now is, but what ! it shall htr&ijltr bt 1 have that I hold the right of Itho States I to secede. But this nglit 1 consider: as the last resort, I will I . A . 1a. t 1 " " ' .1 it: f : say m reuuun ui 11, as 4 nereioiore nave said, that as in bases of physical :ixadil''tsny is never administered, but wheii the patient is other- UicA f t.. VtorM t rflA AkCf ' rt' iUMAf " ... ! Zm cal character, tlns remedy should bo applitdte on ly, in cases of hopeless extremity.-' -i; jt i j M .1. I -cannot conclude this Setter, i without nflerinr a fervent prayer; to him Who rules the destinies 01 nacons, raai ne wouia save our oeiovea coun try, front this sad catastrophe. . For cbme when it may, no-tongue can adequately5 tell 1 the j evils. : iT.ttl' A 'xi . a1. -Jl?'.' tTS'l if 1 . A -A .With Sentiments bleseemvj. : ' .-,lt Lt-'t' 1 Yciur'iReltJniliyr! ; 5 - t-fAd 5 p. PMARBOUiiil1 Messrs.Jos. ILBstax Committee of a f JosiahT. Grakbust, V JMEMCCAjrllcwT. v ltJ ohoccolppnngs Klc. ..'is...'.-,-' Theibllowing private letter 1 from II; Bryan rone ot ihecommitteej to the Editor. You will Herewith receive the wnestxm denoe between the cornmittee appointed by j the Shncco meeting and - UierUon.; P4 P. Harbour," also accompanymg.it two speeches ceuvered try utat wcr teucranainciosureg directed to air. YiitBimri haJreachedlihefffldesUaaUon lwne4MtiirJoajli; !Vank Buren MtrttniVail BnrerT Esail beiri f ahaent in the Esaii beih? western part f the" State travelling that as Wjou' as H could -be ascertained at what poiut a letter could ieach him ttfey tuld be ferwarded, though "S"? l- UkelJf he- thiaka tiat any answer wfll be fexwived In leshan'th'ree' weeks. Under such circurn$tatipei7 in justice? iVj'Ir.f Barbour, we cauriot longej Withhold his IhsWet iroai the puhhc.t 1 have already had ! it in' possession two weeks, waiting the - reply of Mr. Van Bu ren. I f -ui : y - "o Vim ;ii l..i:tE : si 'A jj r w j"utisii ifc-in your paper, ana provide each t thrnf k'a.!;i..r, -..-'tu . i . turnish them wih the speeches that they may make such extracts'as they1 may: deem material. 1 lave not seen JJVJr. Granberty but Maj. Hum concurs irAhe opinion that we should publish without further tidjav. Hi Very RwpectluHy, Ytr Obedient Wrrant. I Tttlitritnu AVe:t)itV the man1 who has no re ligion in his heart no high and irresistible yearn irtg aftera betterand holier existence ; who 13 con tented! with the lepsuality and grbssness of earth; whose spirit never revolts at the darkness of its prisouhouse, nor eiults at the thought of its final emancipation I XVc pity him, for he affords; no evidence of its brigjin, no manifestation of that intellectual prerogative, which fenders him ;the delegated lord cf the visible creation. He can rank no higher thah animal natuie ; the spiritu al could never stoop so lowlyf To seeic for beastly excitcavents ; to minister with a bounV ful hand to depraved and . strong appetites are attributes of the! animal -alone!' To limit '.-our hoes and aspirations to tliis world, is like re maining for ever li the place ofour birth, with out ever lifting the' veil of the visible horizon which bent over yVfuncy. 1 , . There is religion in every thing around us ; a cairn and holy religion in the unbreathiiig things of aatdre, which inan wonld do well to imitate. It is a meek and jblessed t influeriee, stealing in, as it were unawares, upon the heart. It comes quietly and without excitement. It has no tei rof 5 no gloom . irt its approaches. It does not J rouse the passions it i untramlled by the crcs, ana unsnaaowea y the supersunons ot man. It is fresh from the hands of its author : anu cloi'inr from the immediate nresence of the Great Spirit, which pervades k and quickens it. - it is written bh the arched f sk v. It looks out: from every star. It tsamorig the hills and valleys ot the earth, where the gnrubless raoua- ta;n taps pierce thei thin atmosphejre of eternal winter, or whetei tne-'mighty fforest fluctuates befvire the strong Wind, With its dark wave of green foiliage. It is spread o6t like a legible language upon the broad tace qI ? the unsleeping rreen ocean. It is the poetry of nature. It is this, which uplifts the spirit within us, until it is tall1 enough tol overlook the ! shadows of our, place of probation ; which breaks, link after link, the chain which binds jus to materiality j and which opens to our imagination j a world of spiritual beauty and noiinef$. ssex Uazettc. Hcmak Strexqtm. One of ' the most re markable and inexplicable experijnents relative to the strength of the human frame, which you yourself have seen -and admired; is that in which a hpavy man is raised with the : greatest facility when he is lifted up the - instant his own lungs and those of the persons who raise , him are inj flatipdrwith air. lhe expcrimitjwas, I believe first shown in England a few yearsago by Major His who mw it twrformGdin a larre nartv at " - J - T CJ Venice, under the- -directions of an officer 111 the American navy. As Major H. pcrfornied it more thain once in ) v presence ! I snail describe as nearly as possible the.method which he prcscri oeiti. 1 ne neaviest poraon in rue pany lira uuwn upon two chairs, his legs b?.ing supported by the one, ana nxs oacK ny me oiner;: ryur jjuiwu. one at each leer, and one at each shoulder, then rw to raise him. and they find his" dead weight to be verv prcht, firiim the "difficulty they find in suppcrti.-T him. When he is placed in the chair eaeji of the fbujr persons takes hold of the body as before, ani thepe'H'm to beilifted igivcs two sig nals by clapping his hand. ? Atithe first, signal he himself and thel four lifters begin to draw a long and full breath ; and when tlie inhalation is comphtc; or the lungs filled, the ' second signal: 13 given fr raisinl the persaiijfroin ' "the plisir. 1 Tohis 6-n surprise 'and that of his bearers, hrfis raised with lhc eatcst facility, as- if he were no heavier thah a feather. ' On several occasfUis f haTecbservcd, that when one of the bearers performs his part ill; by making the inh!afio.f out of time, the part of the body which he .tries to raise is left as it Were behind. As you have re peatedly seen thialexperiiii6nt, and have perform evl this pert botli of the load and Uhe bearer, you canj testify how remarkable j the effects appear to all pa ities, and how complete is the conviction, either that the load lias been lightened, .or the !arers strengthened by the ', prescribed process. At Venice the experiment 'wsusj'; performed in a much more imposing manner, i The heaviest man in tlie ratty as rased arid sustained upon theipciintstfbrc-flnguresof six; ersons. Major H. declared that the experiment, would not suc ceed if the person lifted were placed upon a board. He conceived it necessary that the bearers should communicate diiectly with the body to be raised. I have riot had an opportunity ofrhakin;r any ex periment relative to these ; ciutia facts j hut whether the general effect .is ah filusisn, or the result of known or ! of new principles,1 the subject merits a careful iavestigation.Sr i BrewsVr Popular e?frnV readers thoproceeban beld inihe counties "pi Onslow; and Green, favor, abjp to theT election to Andrew Jackson & IHartin Von Buren; ! Tlo: democracy Ul J. . vaiuuua d uiua world the part h?y . will take in the.rp - nraacninr coniesu loev w; vv wum herjetbfore; acting ynih tlit great Republican ? arty of the jJTatiqnTy h;national .nph inatkmwBr receive Itlre snppbtt of a large I majoritjf (bt the j fireeeilof Ni Parolina-rf I aisnranccs from aU cart 'oflhe State warrant asscttaonitis prospt iiiihcennglo the;peopIe regard fAndrew Jackson fit jaar tinyan Bufen as ibe frienrU JdftBc Union of these j States, in this! we most; heartily ceiienr, we 'beey4Jtlf tl:0' poweHhBy 'ntrpaitcf to Ttbr peace and tranquility to our country; ';cjLS6othc those sectional - jeilousied WhicH f disappointed and nnpHndpalle4sipiTansr have laboured tcroduce and above all preserve the ,i he ::--f l!e,ta:ur tlie : Gc4- ancq v.o fectUat iii t! ?iauda erninenl , will be .'safo--tLit f its Ipntjfgi f ill e ttf revtedta tlie kq- omplimckltil legitimate ends-tho happiness &' brospeJ fy of the people' l; C'i Journals, j Sagacity op,A,ELEiiANf.-rIi was rono day feeding 'the oobr elephant f-( who -was so. barbarpuslyi ipat . ;tii deathf' 'jut'Hxet Charge) with potatoes, which ! ha took bilt of my liandJ. One - of them, i ft rpukul : one, fqll on the flooff ju$i; ootXf ; ihe?eax:hjjbjf his proboscis. ' lie leaned againi hr vvoou en bar,' put ' out his trujik, ; andl could jjst touch the potato, :but qoiilu not pick if up. After seyeraj . iDIectu:'vctTor-hiUa4t blew: the potato against the opposite walL wth sufficient- force to ruake it rebound ana , he then, s r with diihculty secured iu ; -y. . , ? . : , , :-'i The lads of our borough a, few cyenings since, attached a: lanthcm '-to a Kite, and elevated it to a very r great height in! the aii fthe wind blowing . froorthe Souths wesi consequently the light was . seen, f It gave risfi toj ii uch speculation, among-: our j neigh bore some thought it really :was al comet, rapidly descending tc the earth-fothcxf were unable to say wh tit was, but thought itjominoua of no good. To those- who have not yet heard wh it it was, yve tell them that it was npthuig more or less than what we have stated above. Indeed, to us it jnras norclty ; and, we thonght, nade alto gcther a beautiful, and interesting appear ance. Pottstown, PaJ Village HgraluL : . ,.. ' r - ' r .r.a.y: Harvey Bireh. among lhe applicants r for pensions under, the lavy passed at the Lit sqssiod of Congress, is " Anthoyj Glenn, the supposed hero of the' Spy, who is ow ' eighty OHf , years of age. His aifi Javit sets forth his many ani vafious services, none of! which. FepArady, nof ail collectively, entitled him to a penstin undef f rmcr acts. It is to be hoped that he wjll mee with no difficulty in obtamiug thp - pittance; at lengih grauted tor thef want of proper evienc uui we peiicve, , in vus . respect, ;mc iav. is liberal, and does not require very strict proof. J , Extract of aj leter, dated, I Sam Lci PoTOsi,13th Aug. 1332. We have really bean in;a sad state here and ruinous roust be the ednseauejnees te manyvpcrsons in the tinted States and Ea sland. But many bf them will! have 'to blame themselves the mtschef having bee caused here air withjyouby . overtrading. It is true, tlie unfortunate political state Lwhicb he country has been m j since tl t 1 ' - I i '.' I yi : U Degiuning 01 uie iresm year ims tucruaseu .the evil, but mischief to our or chants at home, and to a great extentnust have taken place, had no suchi. political eveuts locj cufed. . : . v - -I- You will doubtless lmve heard, befortt this reaches you, .of a battle 1 which tock plcpn the 3d instl in the neigborhooil of this town,, bctwceen .the goyernmeiit trepps .and,; those ; pf Gen. Mdntezural vl lie resulted in the defeat of thet former, wijoios every tlnn-iiotses miles, ba gage guns, tiiumunitjon, Slc. Thfic, Gen eral was kilted. Aout 1 00 to j 5 0 men was killed and." wptjnded, 300 made pris oners, and the rest tfm awa.. Nejtt mor niiig the few troops f left here to protect the town, marched ) b$ towards Mexico, and on the. -following day, the victorious ones, entered. . Oa the 18th the authorities pronounced in favor of Santd . Atjna, anil next dav lxen. Montezuma .who was sev erely woundeil- came, to town with the remainder cXhi$ army.. JVe are now per fbctly quiet; but itewill be a long tiiacy even sliould this victoryput an end to th civil war in this distiict of the country, bar fore we can have Jany thing like ceu(& dence'- in a regular trade. The ; county is in fact ruined' and distracted by an enf ormoiis : standing J army, the vultnres wh,4. command it, the ambition of the Ciueis. They all wish to 'eGenexals and presii dents,, and it never lean be otherwise so long as such an- arnjy exists. The post from heice to the coast, and the transit of, goods, &c; have been Btopjied since the middle of I April. Thisj victory will again open oir intercourse.' I Butaf for any tiling like trade, when matters get settled in tlj? S61thfwheref.the"civrljwar is still in; full vigon I consider it although pu of the question. " , f I ! I Jour. tjfiCon. 1 Pabis, Aug. 12th4Thc "hnitcurf of lhi morning contains an extract from the f registjrl of theEtalsCiville e la Martsoa lRoyale,t being an account, in die, . form, of the 11 on4 tract; of marriage between, the most hih, inosi powerfularid,jjnost excellent Prince, , HakeW Saxnby, Prjhee.of Cohnrg c vGotha and il most vH)T ri wtit icm xAiLca at tha civil fcti Majesty Leopold I. Khig c ths t Ke!iaasrw!ti the Princess Louisa of Orleans, ii' ilyc' Ml I .1,-, in n,nnM l .iafte having takeh tlie orders the King, w hav rnade the' f "owin .demds V trtlg Xti triousindirid . - f"! - : ; - ; Illustrio, powcrfitl,1 and7 cxcrHentfPiincd Lecpild 11 ling cf the Vtasi Duke cf Saxe Princeof C,-urg C doycu declarer take in marriage the ilk .us aid powwful PnncesS Louisa JdarineTLacse Caoliae tsabelle,; Pr:n4 eessfJT Orleans here pre i4 T ;Aad. to the above? the " saidi: illostrioc-. xl-erf!,- ;.and-1 xJ Rincerepud'YcJ,': iJ- :;H n Illustrious, and rv.vt:rJ Pri rieTherese Carul- 3 Ur'xIPi 1 .:,t JLM.MTr.t ' - mA' r.f.-".-r.I '.Pi " IKiog wf the Bel-Li ,D-kocfi:T of Cbburg Gotha, UexfTCz.zt'Ar. illnstrious Princess relvlied, V X es, -.. ui this t! , t -. JySdew cf theKi and w tho namecithe. Udoo - vrcicn we b-t const! fu 1 on fQta. i n cro id ; c t?ryL . ftud'..;p'ast inu '- force iaw, we declare tharUie illusVwua, powerfaraJi excellent ca LeupoU, first of tbTuam Kr the Belgians, DuU of Saxe, Prince of. Ccr? Uotha, and the Ulusiri jus anH rtmMi P.ti: A. It . t lif MvU ilietei3 Caroline Isabel!, PrhS ofOrieansi lifaanitea in aiarria-ra s. Tl OfaUwnich hare urawriui.this pri , and ....I 1 ?.i .' . ,T -TV DiVSOU proiienl oJUv. MrxTorrey,in But. ri' I- Jamtm - The Rfev.Y. Torrey a missioivf ben j mppofisd- and lined ; ' Urifn the yt he; law which he transgres$dd.bv th v n. wuc w. ua uecrecs ? oi tna-tXMintl of Trent ? t in a subsequent cxilnn ire co- py from the Journal of -ChVi-v tWi tiwiaxs vf the intolerant roordtn; s bt tio cccicsiasucai court ' asimst: bifhL J court refusal to : acknowleda its nirUJn; (4 We are gla4 to findV tsavstheNaw Va pbsarver)j lhit -he had the boldneto protest agiinst the conduct! of this'despotiei, tnbunil, and to refjsc submission td iu illegal sentence It seema as if missioiiarijs wore destined to defa Jth a ciU3 bftihirty in all parU of the world. In Georgia, ia Jamaica and in Buenos Ayreathcy hive en dured the j asault manfully,; aal we cans doubt thit: in all thes3 co:intriej, theTr tit . oa uieir saaenngs wUl be the more : firm1 e tablishment;pf the great principles of ire aorn ana (toleration. Let it never bi fy gotten thi it is Christianity -'pure, protest taut Christianity whicU inspires thbjS; men with the spirit to sacrifice all personj: considerations, and to expose evan my itseliin support of principles in whiHi t!i3: welfare of millions 13 involved. (The trm Christian is the friend of man' and, tho.iVj " alone and in prison, he often proves moro v troublesome to tyants than thousands of ar raed men. ! -The cause of civil liberty has gained more bylthd sufferings of martrcs than by the blood of soldiers. - 4 : 1 :A; Republican ok a throse. :BfJr I left Stockholm, I had the hon.nr of bein invited to pav my respects to .the King and tnieu of Sweden, this is a destinctlcai hich Charles John is very fond of conferring npon hia country--men. It was the first time I bad fairly met a crowned Brow face to face, aad fifas qn-ler freax appienensions test I should, be doo:n4 fa ear iniWierent questions nutbv tha ' ir.AirKT. ' icy, and they were the remarks of a shrewd. xnA and confused answers given br myself. Init,J ' V of this, I had the delight of listening fia wh! ' hour, to hisreaaarks oa FranaV her ifevolutiaa ; t his own life his fortunes. n d his scheme r rf" ri .1- generous mind. .He is the only representative of France, in t her most glorious days, v ho has been permitted to retain a cpjira ; it w thera-V fare, tho most gratifying tome to hear him d wel I with ( jndness on th tin? whenf he 'held a. rn oral's CTmmksion under i he .republie? - Vrh ea' ' each a man as Nepolean f wa3 tyrcedj giddy tbr . " he dazzling splendor of supreme rule, 1 nat irj r 5 feared to find hbf brotiers-in-law laboring omjer asirrtUat disease,?but it was otheltrisof and I felt more than Pcan ' express bri his t 'Majcs'a ohserving-lrTiA me you see o rtptihUcan W " Jnorontdmpere. J ExTEKTjr the bkitish rWrkicxs-Tlie sun never sets ori.the British dominiorts;- Bers ' the evening ay leaves th npires of Caelxv, Vm morning beams have .shown'1 for "three fiotrs on Pert Jacks m ; and while sinking frwji ilia waters of Lake Superior, his eye opens on the Granges. . a - - . - . - - . ... . - - s' y ' 1 OneMichkel Boai is astonishing' the loverof miufcin Iridon by performing airs with ex'ps-; ito effects by; striking; his knktes ; against his chin. Thepapers call it an inconceivable per- foTtnanee, and there appears to bo much appra pnatecess in the term. ? h. ? r ' ' , . r i--.' An intelligent Vgentlemin jnstlreturnecl ; from England, Estates that at a recent dinner of Political . Unions in London, Mr. IIuutit presiding, on "the health of his? Majt-sty the King" being givencvery glass wis yi stantly turned bottom upwards. No one drank; . - u ' -. ' H ' The qeech of Eirl' Grey in the IlVije-1 of Lords, Aug. 15th, fully confirra tha jre?iouj impressions of the public tut any interference ; On the part of Spain, U the contest between Don Pedro and O il MigncJ, will be ho signal for a corriisp -y ding mterfi?renc on the part ofGresjtBritoi M and probably of France also The , jscnti menfs expressed by the Qulce ' of WelHag ton in opposition - toi such a course, show how deeply thol. cootea ding : parties wer -interested in tlieLite attempted chan in v. the British MiriKtry. Were Wcllinjtoii uuwu uici uciu ui me jaaraini5ir7iion, i73teadf of Jard Grey, the enterprise of . Don Pedro would be utterly hopeless.4 j J f: Roval' Live m . Srauc Sbootm? ani uionousaesa BeiJiio oe pin ana pircci::, . of the hcreUary duties &. habitudes of tho "' Bourbon kiDgs of Spain. Philip Y. tron k acted nulch! publix bursnea'whiie in bed; with his O jecn.1 :This extremo altentioal was 'imitated by his descendants; Mr Ingtis ! 4 iells tsi tljitl Fcrdlaand is Eo passionately . attach: Ho: hall young and j beautiful wife", k ' that -he-fiends the greater r part of the day , in hcjrapartmchtand when engaged ia ! ; council, leaves it half ardozcq 'tir.es in tho'j' course jbf.;aHlfcimr.cr two to vb.. Lcr. No r . court amusetpen'b enliven i fcb fe!Rtyi"the l foad ji-r fpend therr day together-they 1 rise" at six, dins; tlcno ft ttro, aadaup aaj :t go'io bed at ctr c. T ? evening is anima- 1 tcl hy a driveto a '-ilgarderi, whero i -aninils '-zm taught jaike obediene end r" t!. as re. n- duo to "thoj majesty; i 'I ',T'C" T V. ' , ' '. .i belhehetter cf the Reibrm BUI being pas&ed said, They tell I that', it will , rain .legs IcTraBttoaycbrt . ti X Ir it 4 w - f I' a ill kl f 3 it ' -5 V X, I J-5 1 , t. ?. 5 ft r i -J 3 I - s St ... t I -o" 3 i. t. .1- 'i-r x f if.. t-T : j-.v. 1!' nr. 4 t. ! ... '