till -
,
- ! ! I : I -; ' i--- I s if i -.- - 'i- - - t i
1:f:
I
i her
-MA
4 t
If--Iff
t'i
.-If-
IT!
if":
a
I,
if I
.mi
"If
. i : H
Jit - t
'it !
;rf'
If
benevolence and serf Ice to; mankind, btth ;in a
vfelijoas aid ciiil capacityi hel9mUngarid
happy state of Pennsylvania rany speak; s of his.
gacs;:md bis primitive! l8iitd ftwfi-'aS1?'
blowing that ati honorable, har gloriotjs (ante, is
rqtttoconsU
; the! uoiicroi exercise of ver moral Mftufc.; r.
FTN AUG URAL ADDRESS,
plP THE
arirjEsr or the. yNiTp qrarEs.
tressed tttouaivweu piwjiikij? .u....wvv-.-.
ralHfore iyoatamss through shandies
duct, .uwiu -r 4". i TF . r
wii&jutit:liifiU!C9nd (of this renewed ex-
lk TirnoftleiTicnfitpt:rp m my goodinten
k 1 'tioiM am at a loss Msm rdcqnate tfc.)heex-Ht-Wtoi
ofmvfffat!tdi?. It shall be dismayed.
0 io 'ilie extenf off'ib?Uc&fl abilities, in cotinnu
Si n5 eUnortssit6imn!T the Government, as
!: ',,.. wU. l;?.ncJn.i Tireitnnf e their hao-
iaurpsiiiic-tbvti t"w ,rr- r - .
Sbmaay evwta haveoectirred within tf 5 last
..nvM. :hu4t hare necMarilr called
rUM ruUr krrnmiiee th? roast delicate
Bhdfnxinful, my riews of the principle ar$ po
licyitvhichoasht to be pursued by ih Genera! 4
Oofemroent, tJ.atI need, n mis occaawB, uui
allude a it fev leading considerations, cwiaocted
:4itH Sneof them, v I " ! ?
,! Tie (breign policy atotei by otrr Mftrem-
ooitter the fbrmatioif onrpnenyon-
R fsfituWon; and very genetialiy pnwJ py Nsacces
siTeadministrations, has beeif crowned With
C! Wmost cKrtpleie success,! and gblis eleTat 1 ir
I charactex among ihe natosif li the panhf f To
h do justice tu all, and snbuiit W wrong (rotnjoone,
has been, unngimy ad pimst ration, its gtjvera
p iriff iaxim ; and feo hapjjy haff been jits: restil is,
I ti.t sre mt onlv at peace with all the world,
1 u but lisve few caaks of contfofeysy, arid Ure of
I ' rndr impoTtancei temaining njiadjusted. ;; if y
I -f ; In) ihe domestic policy of thia Gorernnf nt,
'i there are a few obcis which especially deserve
I1; ' the attention of the people autKtheif Repeaen
;tati vies, and which have beenjaiid wll coatinne
liU ' tibet tlie snbjocts ofirajf incteasing ! sohcjttrde
HMiaW are Ore nrelervatiah ofltHe riffhts' .of, the,
Several States, .and the intesrtty of the! Un-
Uai. f 1 i : ' i : ! , : ! -j 1 r .
tThfscj 'teat oljjpcts are necessarily connected,
and kJkSljr be attained by arj enlightened pexer
cse If jttfe piWeMt'feachi wiihirS ito aripropriate
giihefc! ia ccnfi.rmUy with theipublic; wllj con
stitulionilly 'expresd I To end it beomt
tlie dutyjof all ta j;fitl a reauyana . pawwi uo
ihisslmi i tbe lavis'Coiitutonally enacte, and
ihcrebt irdmote ah4 strengthen; a pwpef fcopfi
; i n -f .' ' . . : .ix: Qtatoa
dencl in tnse infinuuojs m uio ;noi
and if the Unitoa btates
which the people ihin
Kel vest have ordained,
foi their own govern
let coricerns. and! the
mcni.
letperipnceiin, pu
c&evltiun! of a lite snibwhal4-jwlvanced, j -ciin-'fimlnfeOTinuins
ong-9iiico imbibed- by me that
tlie 4eftraclion ofSortr Stte gtivfernmRnts, cr ih
annifjifatinn of their control ikfl the lucilj ';
'ji t dm! Vtf ihe people, would PaJ directly rqv.
i I - r " liitioh KnJ anarchy, andlfmally tu despcjti.scn ai
! rhilitatv ki(binat!on ., lr) propfrtfaai, thcref ffe a
.tk nlni J.ii-pmniMit ' rneruachest . unoii
r&hls bf tlie States, in the soaiff pToportiott die
r lii1 vl itiiip tif itsownipoweri antli;dttran irota' n
j Vl abiliy to fulfil the purposes oi$ rreation;
'h ';fi:'ljmn!i' laijirtcd with these faisideratiun. m
' cotmtrVmcii will ever find mo roady Ut eierci
whiMmijf directly "r lnJiret( ercruacb upon
it the liffht fof the States! ' or tend to coisilidatf
1 J Ji i r mil rliliticai ouwer in the Gejlelral Goverfiooeut.
' ' . -ljut fit eBial, and indeed of tncllcttlable linpor
; I i1 tkcl lithe Union ofthcseStiies,and thelacred
1r : i t! diltdt ailj to contribute to its. preservation by a
i' U Ii,iitsnpirt of the General Government la
i i jji'M ti thfM?rciof iWiu9t powew.r !You have
bnen
M adtnonwhed to f'accuseitl youTselies U
hiuftfind speak of the pinion fafSof the plladl
n th
ri nmuf iuur Dulitlcal safety and prosperity, watel
iiii? fit its I preservation withj jealous anftiety
dlsceanteuancingiwhateveT may suggest j even
uipicion thatu can infahy eventbea
Pi; hJn4tnod?and indignaiftly ; frowning . upuji j tbf
:4 firit)a.wning of.; any aUemptt alienatny
t5onioc of Oar country from the rest, or to enfee-
":.vi. i.iii i . ! ii ... . .uJ'Ji
; :l variitik hatts' .Without iin&rf our indlcpen-
dfelicft jaoibrty "wouU never hSve been achie v
d without umoh they! nev,rr Cah bo maintain
v4edH piyided into twenty fiurl;i eved a emall-
einUrtiberj j ot separate eomrntinities, we shall
3 t see-our internal tradfii burdened i with nurnbei-
la5aCstraj!s; and i exaction ; cofjinunicattuii lie-
UW ivwtlnjiliiut Dimts and section; obstructed or
"cut 'Olj . 'Cur suns raa.de soljlieT to delurith
'blay he fieljfe they twtiUirjeace the-wiass
FiCof ioiiriptijvjb bcrae down andJjunoverisbd j by
! ttfe losuttirmieji and nat&sr and -millta-i
tary Jladerat Use head of thelrf victoriims le
i ciuna $cinUiri or iaw'-givpis and judges. IThe
f loss-6 Uertv'i of?dlgoW goyerhmpfvt, of pea.ee.
t TjWif.and h3iir4aess. must inBVj tab! v follim
I .dfiisytdtian 1 of te Ulniort. Ihil supporting
' ' lhmit!,ni va t-.tWir! Sll th.lt UMT til tllf! IfttfV
xi&n ivl the phIanthijOpit f j IH
; vlThi lime at Ahich lisuod hef-o roaM fu)
Of
r IriicrkM, j The ecs of jail nations: are fixed on our
: Trtuiific. i Tlie event of the crisis will ' be I'drlci-
l4Vrt r$the ppmiunU mankind of the practfeabil' t
l ity of fUir tcral sysleiu ot goverainent. ureat
! tbiptake acect in jour hands: grear S; tie
Teipl4tVibility which must rest rn the peiiplcj of
'tho UVstcci Stau'-sL Let a trallze. the inipur-
i 'faactif the attitude in which Lre stand before
tllA
Mu.- us fxercise,: uroeannce. ana
ix'firrr.ni3
Let ;tis -xtncalc oar ciU!itrytirirn
the ngen wmcn stttrour.d ifjc and icaro wis
:oo;n(riia the lefis.rf.they inculcat. H i !
I Jpty lapTessbdivjitb: 'the:trtith cf these ob
s'erA ati'ips aivl .untier the ob'igilion of tbat th
7eirnn-Hatb which I aa abtiUtio take, T shall :c4n
ttnu jio exeit aU rhy jfacuUieito inainia-n 1 he
j&twVrsof ihe br.!.t!taton fand ' to transmit'
tiniitt jsaired to p-jsterity the bluings of oifle-'
71 ..yitaa-i .-fU-xrfeiBiuiieV it willjbe jny
;miijt irxulcateyby uj bfficM acts, ihe nicies
ahyioiVxerctng. ty the General GoTenitnent'
th pnwert.' iidy that t ae clearly dtlefcated
tb eiici.vir4g fiuaplieit and ecortwny la tle x
penaiarcs qi iiie oovrsmeai ; j 10 raise no: more
nioiv y from the-neopM than niay be reSiiiiite
; fur : raffs cts, tnti ia'a utaaner that wiil best
t-.mUvilual, nj.u!st givejup a, shiiroj
Of
IJLfTiy vf pres-rwe me av, Wjwilfcae tnv Venire
'J.'L "J J ' 5 S i'-.vf Mm ' I.: .
yrcHhi- the tnterestA f jil-clajsten (.( theimmu
tiitjj, and- of Hll f jiirroe, cf tlj 'Xmiuii- fjou
staatly tjparjog ja mic4. Uiat,ln entenhg! into
t,t (M:'i.t 4isel.irge taf dci I11fter, witi tur
iiliHWM'-5? Ifrt-'C fhe-'i'costilry, :, a.- itfmi .&f
'jjineW e.nnc:p3' cu -i.inajsi; ana,r wr-
wUmcroiirifiaw aicns lonuse Tanail
en:
fti-
tbnt
hr a Inch they must unargidably make, for
iirs'F'- a Slf''TP'flf. n rropnamead
if verant-anp-t- Umcr,!, u; the
3d !ff4cuJn? i.f tdR'Airican' people.
. i L. T
con.
-yvna:iyit;isiij mosfer??: pryr,l rjat
iirdgblrBr befbre hTr:snditbd
V
HI:
who lias ept vs In his hands from the infancy
ofonr Repnol'te tu the present day, that he j will
m oTerruKi allihvy IntentLms and tjactions,! and
inspire thl heart f my fHllow-citfns, that we
may be pffSerVed from dangers of all Jcind,an?
ntinue fureVer a - UNITED AND HAPP1T
FE0Pl4.;ill i' ' ';
FROM ocb-CORUESPONDENT
tit i
"WASHINQTON FEB. 23
"There has been some rather sharp spar-
iag toayViftne Seriate Chamber, in which
Mr CtT. ITtBfTEE, and Mr. Clattox
pkrticrpaed.l f 3 , '
TrieTarirTf?iI! introduced by Tr CLiT,be-
in nndedisHissipn, in the course of an drgn-
mnnt against Isomc pfopositmri to amenn.caii-
ed the FlhftrHny hill which has gone. 10 yie
other Ifotise.
tfjat MrlW.
Mr. Webster's DilU nd slid
would have been willing to
"iritothe Conntry to provoke
?endthajBil
klikserwUnL shdfwarfand bloodshed, but lie
llial rpadfe no single proposition to concili
ate theioxisttng idiDerences by ine rncana
bfja modcaton-0f the Tariff Mr Web
ster replied j Without rising from his seat,
hat Mr. hid no authority for sucjt
Statement.: Clay, with hisaccnstooed im
petuosityaidf if he was to be interrupted he
desired to.be interrupted in the nsual manner:
that he roUld Submit to no interruption in
thw way. ? Mrt Wibbster made some reply
in a very ifowffcnehich could not be heard
afelw yarcls froni him, but which seemeid to
increase t$e jiiati6n of Mr, Clay, antl to
infuse stilj mbejhitterness into his subse
qudot rerrlar ( Air. Webster m his reply
wai pretty diamto Mr Clay, & threw from him
the imputation rf the Hlnfbrcing Bill b'plnhb
billf'any mpro than it was the bill of the Sena
tor from Ken&cky, who hd already stated to
the jSenatJ, tbat he -would hve gladly voted
for ;that bill, if he bad happened to be in
his jplace tvheh the question was taken on
ts passasf. jijlt Webster said; that so far
from notiayin cjfiered any conciliatory
projitioytltYaalwell known that he had
lait pn th tibe a series of resolutions Ion
the subject oft the j Tariff, in which he had
proposed, ii mere naa oeen any sucn action)
to found a" bilto modify the Tariflby a de
scending gradation of sped fic duties After
thisiinferciiarisse of asportties, Mr. Clay and
.Mr.UV'ebsfcr seemed to be as friendly ! as
usuaU although the preceding incidents
warranted 'th; fear jof an entire and perrna-
ncnt sep3tvtipii. j air. Clayton, who voed
u itii Sir. I liy? maple some sharp remarks
similar in heir U ndency. but 1 do not think
that! there vas4. much feeling exhibited,
as bftweer jfr j piny and Mr. Webster.
Th?re w-salsb a sh ir;) pjssage of words in
the bourae-of a sabsrqutMit discussion, on a
motjon byplfi JDallas ti strikeout certain
ivoriis whfchhe deemed to bear a con-
strurtion us isurrnd nn-x th principle of
protection jifierUhfli year 1812 This was
stronlv dented 1V Mr Clnton and 3Ir.
Clay. who3efh asserted that it was never
intended t aHjiidpU that right, and that it
never woufil bti abandnncdc Sonne ofthe
southern gentlemen who sat very silent
while all ts ;wis ii going on. m?iy probably
take their p rt and ..met t . the question at
sorlie fatnfe dayi when it'.an be done with
anv pros
ucctss to their jeculiar o-
pinions. " frhbjbjir wys finally ordered fp be
engrossedf bsiii vfejishfiil have on Monday,
a sharp contrst on the question of its nassacc.
as Mr. Waster has evidently niale up his
mind to contest it3 p'isage with all his pow
ers,, and td sfarld jup' sturdily against the
substitution of jtn-!aJ valorem principle! tor
the syste.ni of Uifcriminating specific duties,
lie deemsfthis surrender as an abandonment
pfthe principle fj protection, and is pre
pannl to tresis! it 1 accordingly. The bill
will not, hov eier, be obstructed by this oh-
lection, lHit can escape th constitutional
obstacle thrown In its way, on the ground
that this fish! hew revenue bill, and can
not accoidirtg ltd the constitution, ori-
giiiatc in the Semite. There is a diflicuitv
pn. this point, which may , drive away' from
the IriencJs ot the ; bill, some iiatt a dozen
members who krh j otherwise disposed to
support itand it that should be the tase
the? mijurity m fHvOr ofthe bill may beie-
duced to seven or eight
Charleston Courier. '
iilf
The following presepts tii vote in the II. of R.
f I on thill tiidlection
1 u
The bill from f;ij Senate furtner to protidtfor
the collection vf duties on impels came up on
lis final pasage,jhe Previous Qutetion thereon
having beep last tiipht ordered.) ;
I The queltion s'eVded as follows: -;
Yeasv MesHrsflKdams, Ch'lton Allan.Hetran
Allep, Allifon, AMerson. Applet.m,' Armstrong,
Ashley, Bajtks. JVoyes Barber, Barriiigpr, Bar
stow, I.saaeC. Bates, James Bates, BeardIey,
Bell, BetrnrBethbne, James Biair, John Blair,
Bouck, Briirgs, Jqhp Brodhead, John C. Bmd
head, Bucter, Ballard. Burd, Burgca, CaHion,
Cambrele:. Garf. iCtandlpr, Choate, Ctdher,
EleuiheroaJC)oki Btes Cooke, Corwin, Craig,
Crane, Crwfor 1 Creighton, John Davis, Dear-
lora, Denfty, Uewart. Dickson, Doubleday.
Dravton. 'Dmperl Ellsworth. Geornre Etaiw.
Jusbua Krin Edward Everett, Harare Everett,
htndlav, hatzgmld, rord, Gilmore, Grennell,
William Hall,. H'fbnd Hall. Harper, Hawkins.
He:ster, Ilodges'j Hoffman, Hogan. Holland,
Hum, Ulward,!i Hubbard, Hpntmgtcn. Ihirie,
lngfrsoii.ipvin, ii.cs. jams, jenuer, uicnard
M. Johns.)4, Jtephi Johi.9on, Kavahagh, Ken
dall, Ada4i kifigJpftn King, Henry King JCirr,
Lansing, itcayitjj Lccompte,- Ix;tcher. Lyon,
Mann, 3arshalj Maxwell, Me Carty Win.
McCov, vcEnttfe. McKay, UcKennan. Mer
cer, Jlf.Urhell. and Muhlenbenr. Nelson. Newton.
Pcarce, Iend1et(ierson, Pitcher, Polk. Pott
lUndolpbJoho Reeili Edward C. Rtd Rnssel,
Smmes, SewliWiHiam B. Shepard,tAug.!II,
ouf-peropiatitvpmitn, ootue, Speight, Stande
febtephns.Stew3 ft. Sutherland Jlavlor. Frkn-
rM Thomjj; Philemon Thomas, John Thvmsoit,
TWpkin&TraciiiterDhnck:. Vinton. Ward.
Ward well. Waiihtoo, Watmogh. Wayne,
AVilkrn. Eliaha Whittlesey, Frederick Wbitt-
TI Lamp, mite Edward White.
V iUun5 ortlnng?on, Young 149. i : i
ayslessri.-i Alexander, - Robert Allen,
Archer, 4inoid, tacoek, John S. Barbour,
Barnwell.i ltouIn,Careon, Chinn, Ch:borne,
Clay; Clayton, Cdte; Connor. Cooper, Coulter,
Daniel, Da venpitt; W. R. Davia. Felder, Fos
ter, Uaithfr, Uiron Gnffi-.Tbamas II. Hall,
v..iV, wiiiuu, iu'juhs ti. inn,
..4&i'I-r'
Ml in
-T.
K.! ! -4i ill
PattonPlaxnmer, Uencnerj wjwiw
berry,? Wiley? Thompson j Weeks;
Fran the Jlngastt f Gs) N. A Gazette.
SflTpr families removing fromt South' Caroti
na erossedithb Bridge at this plae; p tew days
ago. One! inlif idual j of- thai corripanyi a rel
liking man, remarUiiOT resvr
dence he was rkingljaid ithat he, ifrithj ba
company, Were, IdeterminettUfi here they
could enjoy; the blessing of i frecinae j irad
eniyed, he said. ther, nghtsif . fteeman fever
wncetheJcJose of ihe Irevolutioriaryl war; laatil
last November; I The extrafea
thAn irs& in hkStiteLnd tI',rlwS,.inadeto
cany itinm ebitiihadjsaihgedfj Bbjeonj
didst aod bis feetincs is! to the enjoyment of
wkat h considered his privflea and his rights
conscience! that h hddetermined to leave the
State, ra which he had before supposed he jwas
settled for lifft. and ti seek reining place some
Were tothe(Wet, where the blessings fesuUing
from the Cbristiiutioa and jaws jjof; the; United
States, were daly i appreciated and j quietly j en
)nyed. It has been sopposed that such a num
ber cf persons have U(i South Caf jink since j the
dxtrine of Nollificktiori Jtras been understood,
that were the census now taken, that State would
lose at least one Representative,, wij Congress :
and the emigration still conunues. :
The flowing hit at n allMcitToi. is'ffnm alate
preehof Mr Clarkson; in tp Pennsylvania Le
gislature: ! 'I'' : 1'f , I ! Ii iii i t
There was, he said j a tfait of hnman nature
as conspicuous in the national as the individual
character. -It was, the pnihenes3 of man to ex
act from those who were alwajrsjwilling to sub
mit rather than contend. We saw it in the cra
dle. - A chUd in the arms' woald crv forene to ,
and! if he gotili he would fry fbr every Jihin lie
saw; he would cry for tne moon and beat ni
nurse, because she couldnl give it to him. An
illustration of our peevishister She cried for
tne tariff, and she got it yfnd then she cned for
a modification of the tariff, and she g t thit too ;
fit:
and now she is crying kndfihreatriing to ibcal u 1 a newspaper, wuam . tet tirns, fish knives, See. fire, irom its com
because we wilt hot throw jntd her lap, as toys, i hojds a very Conspicuous place. We do not paative cheapness and perfect . unaltcrabil
the constitution and laws, '2nd 'polices of the Un- j fufipose a more amusing medley -could be jtJ j ls for miny purposes luperlor to both
ion, tn sun ana moon ana uie siars oi ou
. i - .j i ... , . -
ypoil-l
itical firmament. 1 I i '
; ' died.
At Lnckr-hit fatai, Frederick County (Va.)
on Tflesday the ;2fithult. Richard Kidder Meade.
in the 50th year of his age. Oji tae; morning of
the 26th our friend was in the jrtjojrnent: of his
usual health, r At 12 o'cIock he repaired to the
meeikg-louse,- at the 'White Post and with a
fervor of zeM peculiar to himself, was prepared
io iai;e an active pari in tne proceedings - ot a
temperance society, which he himself had been
greatly instrumental; in forming a few months
previous, arid to the suftcessof wj.r jJfcfreeoed
determined'to devote tho eneraies of lus mind
and body. The society beinff orgiinized, the
l'reauent reax) some very ! Deatruini and appro
priate extracts i from the addreeses oil Jtidge
Craaehand others, selectedrtof-the! occamon bv
oar departed friend ; he held in his hand a pa-
. , . .1 .ii , . I
per oooamin? many yaiuawe resoiiuions, wnicn 1
ho him.!? h(t rlrflun iinl U tirh tlniiJ!
..rill. MVK i .yAYV.4FC TUt-t nti - I
reUte! when his brother, Bishop Meade, inqui-
red for his resJutionsj helturhediupon i him a
Ainn'MUARM fMiinrM 1-ltiiMlv- m-WoJ k
parovi. Medical aid was immediately obtain-
ed and he earned Home. feM partial paralysw
wasTnensucceouen oyapopiexy,ana aiew mui-1
utesbefore 5olock he exrjfred iJVatllnt.
-r-
ujilai AM,orjri-vuiLi KAUJ-i i
YY-atprita v was th first iIiv'jj rmr lila r ) nn wnl
raciover the Washington bourse; tor a purse
r ... , r
ot
f 1,000. i , ; i f 'j
Tne following horses were entered the evening
betbre; . ' : 1
Col. Jas. B. Richardson's s. h. Bertrand Jn
3 years old, sire Bertrand, dam Transport.
Gul. Singleton's s. h. Ggdblphiii, 4 years old,
sire Crusader, dam Sylph ; r.
Wm. G. Hora. by f. HaUleinake, 3 years bid,
sire Bertrand dam paragbif j I. i j
AH the horses entered wrre known to ihe
public advantageously; RaUlcmitkCm although
least known, had made a ni)e run, and . con"e$ted
the horror ol the tieid with t&aliv ttcrnet, at fix-
vannah. In addition to this! she was tbe decend-
ant of old Bertrand khovvnto; be the first blood
in Carolina; H'i r : -.HI'o- . r ; ! ;;
Bsrlrand Jr. had alrrady . establishes a repu
tation not only enviable; bjutvSslllwn. surpised.
It is true thai on the ColiimlSia Course in Jan
uary la3t, Qodolphiii had ' bVten tiim thrpeitrile
heats, in a race, in which they;Ciimietcd ixWeiher
with Col. Johnson's Betsy Hare: Thisjncidenj.
gave interest to theirddaV !rhe;riends4if MenA
raid Jr. were anxious again to meet Gbioti,'
well knowing that thb.ijh beaten he was superior
te hi3 late vicU)r; bertrand Jr. had never run
! . I . . . . ! . .. .". J r . I . I -
lour mue neais , nor ira Limoipiwi
lit that distanced 1 i:s speed
ed the superi r of Bertrand Jr
Yr net K t T-kjr dW t Hroa tt I I
stock of ( ol. Richardson and Col Smleton was
... r. r--s- j ... v
!I . 1 .T'u i. IX: mi.f f.j.r..i.-.
the only victor of Bertrand Jr. gave
ui9 luciiua. 1 j.
his l.lnnA - t . 5 :
At the hour of twelve, the! burses were brousrhi
upon the coarse all Were anxions: to i see them
unclothed--f he step and air of UodrAphm was
""IK' .1 in ; :
icrfrorul Jr. moved fiirward with his usual
sluggish walk, occaionallyf champing upon the
. ? " ;iT " ii -.V rrrZ
Uuua-WrWn;a4Cn
hent 1 P iii
RattUmake vrzs dxtremely wuye. exhibiting
uur jm..H. r? nwoue was
thrcmred with vonthi and a, brant nnd fackj
The vast number bf Navali and 'Miliiar
Otficers on the Jocky Club Standi crave .1hierS
. - - - - v
, . " ,- . is r OT - - !-.
" ? 4 , -J 'M: ; vJi'V? . H
After the usual preparatory notice, the riders!
n-nted,and-horsd their fine and
tasV j s 11 L I I J J J
At the wiord go, all wereom CS)a
cr.n.rt.twre MJcbysid,! At ka momentj
oto tor
vumvt w i ! iuiu , r( w aa I gi icii ,u ii v iluPI,
bemg-well satisfied
heat, he had herv
fail, i The contest
ed to oodwpniii and licttlvnake, and after
close and animated contest, resulted m favor
. . m. . . .i . .
PST I i . "f W 4! I T
The frieiula ofGodof. wcrandwmfide
ofaucc. tette&rtrmdMid
snake had.m?ny friendsnd, some Ackers
After the usual time-of mbbinpr had transpired, the
enbatant, were sumirWto the stardngPost,
and at the taDof the drum. wt ff h. fiArJl.J
Brrtntid Jr. ahead Godolplan 'riext
- i . : , . T
, add Rait
1 snoAe xast y is i I
- Oo tbseooQdrowd (JoiifpWn madri
lirsmute last, j; "
a push
whj coaauuienamsymmeiry, wereoroogni delegate, em powered merely to carry into effect dell County I will also sell as Administrator,
to the starting Post.yejact was. awarded t(i thiir instructions. This change was by Ino at the same time and place, a I
Rattlesnake, Goddpto tett,. mans contemplated by the ministry, land they Great Variety of Other Per
jatBcrfrrm'r snweededln rn hro
:it&r an animcife.1 ft yhM no snppjped
that vietiiry wtwM pearch trprw Uhej banneTot
aUolphiADrrtrnnd Jri still hun upon the
halnches cf Godotphm, ano on the third I roun
'taMe a demonstration upon his attagontsL but still
reliamed secotid ia the heat; On the fourth rtwnd,
BktrmtdJt made his last push, and jafter a
gorons effort by Galolphin to sustain! his posi
tfcli.he was compelled to yield the palm of Victo
ryjbr tins hedt to Bertram! Jr. who came ; in
'anlleretrongull ' "''': ''
! 'fhe rrbends of Bertrand Jr. werej now eon
fic'f nt of wwjess. Many supposetl tha Jlfittlc
xnhkc was a iangerons riTal! to Bertrand but
jnofe supposed: that Godolphin eoold tajke a
pof tiori in the bext heat. ! !- 1 i
j After ithe osual time of rnbhiag fiad.tjilwn;
Jli,all!wereagain brought to the startinglpost
sn went off at the tap of the druml Beiirtnd
iMtaking the lead. Rattlesnake next and Go
dobhin considerably in the reaivif j
There was no don ht as to the resuTt ofthe race;
altioajrh Bertrand was under the istrongrst poll,
his competitors jWere lauing- iar peninii, anu m
fieJt and race, was won with ease by; Bert rand,
JrJ
The time i was:
First beat,
a(
50s
06
Second.:! :r: : : :::::: :8m;
Third.: : :::: : :::::: :8m 10s
Thca terminated one of the hest ccntestedi rices
tha
was ever aun over the Washington Course.
Bearani Jun reputation is nowr placed beyond
the! reach of contingency. Although Ithe lustre
STTZSSS
of lis fame has been -for a
WoiiiMCn
ILL, U . J c miw nri rnit. and
the! heats broken. lias renewed and regenerated
his Ivell earned reputation, and given a brighter
splendor to lus name. . ; I
iyliarUSlOn IsOUriCr - 1
LY RECEIVED.
Among the!
queer things of this queer
wor'd (siys the New York American) the
pclasional epistolary intercourse oftrreed-
t
pripented, then by publishing every now and
tpep, if it could be done with a due regard
to bropriety, some specimens, verbatim and
luiy.iuin.ui mis Jiucreuuryu, um uji-ic i. an
Hnlied good jaith which forbids it-j-at least,
rn tuch a wayl as might expose the parties.
yq maynoweyer,witnout wrong to any one,
pufilish literally, the following amusing ex-
trats from a letter received to day firora a
subscriber in a distant State. uYou will
rleiso discontinue the paper, Ifrou ha
qTSevotedyoUr paper to litreturei and let
alone the poldticks ofthe country, as you
Once said you would do, I snoud have con-
tined.mysubscnption."
Urord Althopand Mr. E. G. S. Stanley have
declared that Reform has reached its uttermost
limit, and that it shall go no farther. The peo-
i 1 Yy , it r 1
pie pi r.ngjana nave ooiainea, tney,- say, as
.J ;ii jkfkom ..' t intent
ab -v . -. fn -VA
importance than it could derive merely from the
character and station of the distinguished persons
t-hl. mit it -mMieo tU f Ka nn.
btnt of the reform ministry,of the government
caned into power tor the express purpose of a-
cnievine reiorm ana wnose auspices ltnas aavaq-
eedjto this present point, beyond whbh they -ay
J it shall not go. : VVc know then
I torsi tney considered necessary
I tvirlinmnht ! koin vfr-mul 1
16.. . " .
mutehs have been altered, and the number of
1 electors increased; and that the ministry hold to
be fenouzh that is the "nnarsten. It is cer
tainly true that when they accepted office, they
bargained for na more than this, they were pled
ged tornp more than to carry reform in parlia
niep, anu jney may point to tnisworiC; ana say
tnat tney navea mini led the enratrement. JJut
hfly will probably find that more was and will
be Expected from them by the parties who irave
th(ti power; they are in office as representatives
of Ihe dominant party in the State; on i no other
grdjinds iconldrlthey have obtained ofQbe-on no
gthr
PTilUnds fican thev rptain nftif. Ifthnt nsrtv
ayjs mai mere must do more retorm. mat it is
iiow but begun as they will and dosay.the min-
ist ,-will find that they must go on, oij "go out."
Thfe Wellington ministry tried the step which
Pari Grey has decided on, of resisting popular
rt
n-.
win. ana its cnici dec ared there should be no
ir:n, for he saw tat if once betruni it could
flioibe restrained. 1 hat declaration of the most
influential mjm in England, gave Earj Grey his
dtitse : the addntion of the unitit of thit HnftliiRi
tf will send !Earl Grev to share the retirement
qf iis predecessor. While he goes with his par
tvJhe may be the minister, when he opposes and
1 S . ! J . k- . . 7 . ' .
i vywij tujiw nam iiiu men uay. x ue
advocates of change, who selected Earl Grey to
1 i. x- . . 7.1. . imtm
I CulDcrY WIUI i Wflicn in nvr Ihoif mm-M
They procured tliis reform in narfiampnt 1-ha
I unler the old reDrpitatinn tkv
redress for the public evils which they aim to
rerpoTe, ana tney' intend now . to use 1 their i m-
strnment. If it shonlH nmrtill innffii?nt fk.
' 91 alter it agiin; if the landed interests should
rn , '.V" V1" ana me ,reeaom t election
oepoatea y tne power ot the superior the bal-
whwhiany already call, will be next
adopted. Even now, in despite of ; the ministry
ana tne conservatives, the establishment of the
ctlfo. rvTi, i,- ; .
I k K;-Ur . , .
i ub .! ii. a jLa hi i rr Lriiui r ii l in n-i ri
rJnt f,- i Vk " Vl
I . v., tv, men CAICUt UCUCUU3 Ull
: F 11 Wl cfClor. ne mcmoer isno longer
thl renresentative of bk inntitmnt wBr,B.
lislato according to his own wisdom j but their
i lddeprfccate it even more earnestly than tbM
th e'
1 would desiroj all hope of tavinrefom
I OueSlKrfls WllJfth th.av hnvn in viam mLai.
a grfss of affairs, and prevent any change in those
of institntinrw nc nniMa .r.u:L. .1 : ,
viwtri mrr cuumsuii eontmi rhA nrn
Ithit With lhrt m:M,i ttti .1 f
wuld be cobtouted n3 TC ,k- T s "?
luldTwS Ti?aStS
b future rhEt U red ei
five declared theirV; wTsaTuooJ Ll.w ,k 7
otl the portyi It Jd ri $T
Lt- LFiL!?"? e,1a& lWd lf
1.1
1 PHVtc KIWt UIUV B in Wntih tholt .. 1 1
NT which led them to the tPn of i-iLii; 2
the country to that of revolution had been promp-
oeen in, ains to c,Huni'tnem, he must resign, unless the hris Prenared to execute orders, for werk with
Was well establish- I 'itlser party whose views he mainiaink Ka thp Uimntn-.u inuu rik;..4ki i.
.and Betsy Hare, strongest, and that is not likely to be the case He employs none but first rate I workmen, who
lrk.ni. .t.. I .u.- . i i i -i i rr,, i . ',' j -
bKrL fivBTnen talote trSetfe on totear-Jr-
:rc.h im ohiect the two hundred
thousand men near Birmingbam wer assernUeiL
on the hours notice to threaten fc marp w on
dor No, they Wanted reform tor a pqrposejtLey
want cheaper bread, and Uirhter taxes, and high
er wajr, and to p-t these things changes must
be made . in enrri taWsT and ofhV salarios, and
pnllic debts, that the ministry will not hear of.
The party will say gn on, and tlwse towhom they
have et trusted their p:wTrnVt obeyor take the
alfernatiTe. . M . Atrw! of irirmiazham will
oivMthem their instruction?, h4 nd the tailor,
Mrl (Place of London;- If they are I refraetory,
Mrjttwond can veTynrearganizeu3 fftlitfcal
tmfrms, arvl then Earl Grer will sham the sit ua
tnatfim of ihe Dbke cf, Wellington. 'The march
of Syvents is aavbrite phrase vpth Vr. . Place,
who inherited it from Napoleon J andJ he would
cdnsftler the easting of ministers a yery simple
step Tn that progress if the ministers strive toar-
restif. ' f l:V.- ' ::; 1
P0FULARPO1SDNV
Ithen ardent I spirits? ere takeri into the
storriach, they carrsc irr;taticfn, which is c-.
vinqcd by the warmth and pain experienc
edjihthat orgatr,! and next fifffatJimatioTi-of
thSt part, and sometimes gangrenes. They
acl in the sarre manner as pdfsons; Besides
the local injury they produce, tjiey act on
the nerve, of the stomach whiclf run to tlip
brf and if taken in large qi,n-it es - cause
inMsibi, t stupor irregular Mi
action difficult breathing profound sleep.
JILL J ,
j.u lo-ui kua,fji.j..'j..i iiiii r ?"i
anq touen suauen ueav
uvJULi i9 iiawnuai
use of ardent spirits causes a slow inflam-
mtttibn of the stomach ; and, Iiycr. which
n,A.BJ. riMrl hnt ie firn MrrHinrmrT
Iilf .ma 1.1 V 0Mr T Jnifi. Tltmrttn1
9irir Cirvw An RTTcl mrtnur ths
sljt t a i i a s -
JL- ias recentiy begnhto be much used in
England for the manufactures of spoons,
-iij-ej. anxj Q jn C)na (t hasjfong been
JQn by thename of White Copper, and
j-- been no stranger to the manufactures of
Uirmingliam tor tne last tnirty fyears; us
cfi,position is an alloy of fcoper, nickle
afJj tmc We perceive thkt the German
silver is advertised for sale br Lewis feucn-
tAnger, the German Cheniist fin Broad
vvy.s 4 ; I
1 j - - II
1 .'. Entit& ,-7drfeallon ae C7irw?ei--y4 leatTti frarn
the papers. Mrs. Willnrd has published a pam-
phlet urging the females of the United States to
ai? in tne estaDiisnment oi an insumuon m
Gfceee, for the education of female Instructors.
peft the Kev Mr (mmc has been actively
ira y P!. Pu"1,s"
I marnil m FlnrrroA U.r th hpnpfit .-.ftho fund, and
,r- .
expects that those who survive of the three thou-
I w4iU lUUJlit JtUICO OHD IlOU CUUVftVVU V f.M wn
puhasers, A society ofladies, has alrcrdy been
fomel m Troy, and tb-Rer. Jtlessrs, ttobertson
King and Hill, missionaries now ip ureece,
m trustees, with a general superintend-
I 'rr r-,r ""T . ' 1'
1 vr 7 -..-j,
anAteah'fr of the 8ehopi, assisted by a
- I 1 ' 47 k thti BTnrimAnt
u vwc .u-.ng., v. T --1f.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
B!
i EGS leave to!inform his fribnda and the pub-
'lKk. that he'iias purchased the establish
ment of Thomas Mull Jr. on main street, below
trie s'bre of Messrs. Huie & Cade, ooposite to
th office of tho Yadkin & Citawba Journal,
where he will keen on hand a general assortment
oi every article usual in i this line" of busi-
HaVinjr at the same place.
Si 33 O ? 9
i am laiinini ann aupnuve. uith t-hich unci ran.
atant assiduity to business himself, he hopes to
Icjh Rips mended gratis J
Salisbury, March lt, 1833.-132 rm.
M w rnrriTri n nnnv-. .m-m . ...
JLPUpurt of Fleas and Quarter Sessions, of
JL9
Iredell County, made atFebroary Term. 1333
apiaW the in&rsigniX sf 1 1
beUging to the Estat! of the late Arnold llot
lahdt I b!I nmrl tn n ari-j.-.
, r--.- y vuuaj
11 T
; s - . . ;
IilKEjjY AND VALUABLE
- i j ' " . ! J
l i I ITJ IM.Q-irU II II IH.
I -LN JLIiHJrHllX VJCi 0
AfT the late Residence of said Holland, in Ire-
sonal mVropetty.
A credit of twelve months will belgiven
fT4mT. u I ! I
I . PLftllV II. HOLLAND,
I 1 I - ; wiMr.
Feb. 22, 1833.32 St.
in wiio wisa w our copyrigii oooks
famished by paying the small sum of pity
lafs per right by applying to me: or any of
aents, namely: i ! t
James Uampbell 5c A. Feimstor, of Iredell.
William Swaim; Greensborcmgh, N. C
Co!.L..'lJ. Austm.iiowan co. I -
John C.PalmerlSalisbciy.
John C.Blum, Salem, j ! I
Nathaniel Parks, Lexington. 1 !
Bcnj. S.King, Raleigh, N.ti.
C1l v ' : i y A.D.sMrnii
Salisbury, Feb 21st, 183393. I
1 i
how much re- w r"uaj" I. J. 9 X . f i u
and ' salutary ? i i;v"-iu -. j vT.f -
ikof L ki! ican Bord of Missions, have signified their ap
4
i
l
. . w 3
fishery jSatnrdayM
TRIAL OF CHARLES
lUportedfi-om notes. t&eri 'ai-heiMru&ir
The Prisoner -was indicted; for Bari
breaking and entering Uie-d wellmg hohS
rab Lambert,-with an Intent to steal fffi
p4rty of said jSarah Lambert. A fseeojirjt;?
charged an intent to? naurder, .Jthe, saijiy
Uambert After ahnnt thn hntivv
i m m --, , "I. CJk
tA! - trv (tMtift , n Wttrrr tUm JlmJ ! " .
I J Sarah Lnmlterf, witness or thelStati L
uim pim was uving oy uersen, ina. on! X. 1
night, between midnightnd day, $t&
ary she was awaker-ed by a strange. niJ!
she rose from her bed and dpenel i her
that she saw some one? run arbundltbe tclt
tSe hiiuse. that she s nek el and thiv tLJ
j-turnea ana came up lopvnere see was $v
on the steps and demanded her mdneyl4
swered that she had iicl money,; bekwoSelJ
d d liej and that if she-did ml gfye upi
ney he would murder'.' tr 'bel ayi j
sYvertm autr iiau none 5 ire intn iriCK;
ho head with a stone h84rUek lhera
blow on the head with a stone an knocl
Lli. TT .1 1. tJ .'.!-' I I s
i: t i . ji k .i'v u.i :r
uvwn ; lie men sir-cs. tier wun janoth
on the arm which broke it, Thd witnrW
hibUed her broken limb, to the, jury.; . TB ,
ness docs not remember any morel hwJ
ed 00 her person, but declared tHit lg,0
great many sore places jalT over her prrsol
then ran off and returned in about naif 4nHi
Kir thia timR ttht bH nrrt mtr th 'l4,i."f
barred the door. . This person whom th Ci
opciarea 10 ce me pnsoner, uien wefitfc
chimney and pushed the back of j tkefeis
vfiia a pipw in pianw rur. inroogfi ihe M
the baex's falling, the light which on
to the house she had kindled up was lot'
iic wen uc. iAH. muiam me caiilll I
Oes with a rail. The Boors were md of
riven boards commonly called cJabboarda!
witness saw he would enter, she eonciM
self under her oed ; Piisoner then. ffwf
tones' which had beloiige(f to ' the la
chimney and dashed them on the bed P
.1
then took every thing out of the . boused
rhenced examining them by ' moon-Kgy ij.
dress, patterns which wi?re ro!ld up. iKfk j
had made election of such thirtgsas hf ivv"1
he rantito the tuse and set fire to tbt it.4
while he was kindling it with ab olp
dress, the old woman rolled out iroin on
rwvl nnA in rln? n rr en chn KrttcViaVl Vial E
opt the 'fire with one hand and Igot Wlflcl.
uen wemou. viuiesssavs sne ineaur
l n nnp ca .rto v HAn h-tn - ai .
and with great difficulty put out the mil!!
j Amongst Ihe articles of which she VtK
ou, was a puroi spoon j muuias ot coppf,
the one produced in court wa3 hcrs,tJiat;J
rpn tlie spoon produced , in the moulds
l ist them. A black silk handkerchief was
len. That she had no raoney
j Cross .Examined.- paid she. : had ioi
prisoner for 15 months that tfre knew
tjiey had once lived on jthe sara e plajiitatin
lioth families had used out i.f th ami nrir l
riot call the prisoner's name that" nightfall
she knew Inrn by his voice and featuresfn
moon shono very bright said she JknW
sbhya way ho haoV ot hridlinz vp7i
that the prisoner had on a Mue coat Ugmfil
4d pantaloons and a dark hat, as she thin i
took no particular notice of his clothes.!
she was within) fivefeetuf the prbonp;i
she was quite old and could not reld
spectacles ; that after the prisoner left mA
remained out of doors lentil after -fat-
keep her house pjg from; interraptin 'hf-i
I Jonathan Davis, swore that he' wk btit! '
on Monday morning, 4ib of February, P
Mis. Lambert's arm, that when ha jtif
found the doors broken to pieces, the rf
back down, and saw thg signs of fire .abxt
bed tlie bid woman I was beaten most;: ffot-
ly her head was wdunded in several
her arm vas broken and the Woody. wafHr
ping from it. . That she told him Jhe -sai'
that she had told in court that s!. a was .
vjrorking person of very good charar j-
said it was reported tn; the neighoorhoj
Mrs. Lambert had half bu&hel of-rnonW.
I Hennj JEicard. swiore that he livd h
son county, in Va. abont 45 miklJwt;
l ..--- -7-- --JT-. JS
lirnSfl fif !ra T.nmkorti !rrVirrtinrr ir. wllfl
Z .M
cnes pocKet oi me prisoner anq aaxjef jnfff'i
it was, he answered that it Was a rjairis Fi
mooias, tnat ne surtea to , J ennefjef. M
ken the moulds along j to: ntakeraonlf
..... . . :
.'A I Kai, Kie utmiukw k... -. L..!.-W- tiish (
to carrv ho won Id 'apII thom if3
r ' J WW p.W "7 .
but at the instance of bis sonl.dfd. si.
him 70 cents, and a cup cfepirils;-- Wtj,
guested of prisoner to run jwMWi
he attempted to do out ) of an A Iron
having failed several timesr in tbe
got him a ladle and he sijcceedef. Vjl
his house, prisoner r seemed iwite j
went several times! into the Piaria,
alnnr thn -roa Iia ,hA tnrWud. J 4
mould, produced in court was the pari
.U- mi .U Li i ii i.. . 1 i
"1
to
I
iuouiu9 was; ninaea
ttj?'
spoon which Mrs. Lambert had- rsn f
is still untrimmed and tho i cointivi
to
was
x?ct
! j Joan mEducardsi saw the prisoaer n
day that his brother Henry Edwardi
the 6th, apput hve miles further on w ? V
that he barely saw him pass and ha boj
sation with him that he sawj prifci
to j ASKea prisoner 11 ne naa noi pa&i- .7,
dol - J. that he had been to Graham's Fjic
my but didn't like the place, that it tU ,
place, that he had worked mtb day
ed cards in the night. iWitness, ,
" . .L
me raao nora jwnom; i?ew i...r-
had bought a pair uf spoon moul(&, be , yj
that he was-calkd hi:amelJfhi;Sj
his Kouso a little while, some vine t cf
him from over the mountains, and :io
takbff htm he stabbed oce:of theuif j
j escape without hit "haUor coat, f ; ;
the Saturday foilowinwJ that he ciai
leave to stay all night.at his hooj
ness at first refused, but at Iedfftlf trL
1.
f
t:
c:
tf
rn
J t!
U
:&
:;efi
r -
i.
tL
rc
tb(
--nr"
cf
gl;.
rr.
t
I..-.
ssi
hi.
So
I'M
v. 4
f -
i
1 s
$1
5 i