North Carolina Newspapers

, it; 4 I Vf i . - 4 t j tr t ... -Hi -4' X. A 5 t i - " l : ".i.. - , 1 . -T - . !. "- .j' , - r -i I - - - .t, j I r? ; - if 't 1- tk.K 7- t -': ' yt ' - 'I 14 a i a fi: 3 1 1 all hvV--ipidts i a'icer.tain state of the mind; I j amfPlft,ed 07 indigestion, wherein , Jtiixe apprehended o pen the sli; slight v jJ abutire worst consequences imagined, . .U At.it f to ticnariicu!a: regions of ihe iVjwJii.Teallv called hypochondria which r 4?5 ffun ln nme hypochondriasis.;' - i ll j'jd'tl - SYMPTOMS. 7 ' 'y' i Vtt'eU)n&ft corporeal symptoms are flalulen ' l ytatjrich or .bowels, acrid er octal ions, p.Jrj4 spasmodic pains, giddiness, dimness iVYrftnitftiions.jandofien an Utter inability ?ffiijl,e!aiipntnn upon any subject of. im UiWcRir' eng W' any thing lhat.de- ri'"T r r,-r.: 1 4 i" -.a 1 fji)r lor ' .cutniici aiu laiiguiuiirs;! J9Ml&a$ranif. tb net ou systemj- Jli'jl'ln'gs jandjjwculiqr tram of idas i.-LteiTM ;iiw,t irnaainaion ana ureruvneunn f "k biMii VliV i 1 Utfrlin I n fi n 1 1 o if l v t. re i I v ' I ' I . '. 1 H. lrrjilf! of any kindi rRpecially , 89- -?aiIT. I' W I "VCM l fl 1117 MVI HH3 Ills'" i4Ti 1 lie 4inmo!ueiaie use ji mercuij, li.uUilri'ijf allies, the sunpressioi of. some ha wsife f ;(a,filie-Mtwtr ociitf n of the men Uim rSjriiinoal " etupiion j relaxation f 0 yuffinofji; rnbre Hpwriant organs whbin 1limnscPoS,Jects tf treatment are, to:re n.te IW'if Sllvp- to isi rengt nen 1 tie dwi j , ana I .lffillielniritsr which miv be- hroaioted :Liiri4Mii'flf regulated by the occasional Use If ftiyiperfen . re knov nothing - better iMft3in this end, than Ur. vvilliam vMfN? wlnl1 bing mild and certain SimpiMUhU'inn naio; iluihuiiicilucu u lire liiMeuty'ii but it shwild not be resorted to ; fiifi8 it-will, greatlyaggrayate' the rtrnirfWt: -.Iv rrfiffieMiHr ana dstonukins racism . iNl-tfrftli fJuu roe,' Schuylkill, afflicted ;KtiKtfffaJ&f el distressing malady, hymptoms: Nllr f ll.enpy distorued rest, ner ybf IKflJcoliy" pf reathifig, tightness afisi i across tjiet breast, dizzipesss, rier yptisi i rr M'if4anH jtestlessness. could not lie inlaitTilf'jnb.001 lne sensation of jmpen Ij: SiKiaiior , palpitation of the heart, ci3twiilugh, loJ.iiveinesspain of thestom ajitS. v(;;g9a t debility and deficiency of fijelfifkt .M I H- .-Monroe gateitp eiril f ilof rpccTer and dire despair sat on hep incnine(f ;ol every person interested in iiiHiilt 'Rt'tf hjrppiiiies?,;- till- by accident he BirtiWiji&feblii; paper fome cures effected; by Di iVl lliKI KpICINE n ...his; com- P'itlP1 - Ifouucc.tnm ui purchase a pack StP (la i w It tc'h tefsuUed tn compleiely ?reMJiafev?erysvmplorn of his disease. IHe jsieiJ his .mofi ve for . t h is declaration: is, ilfl ttt?Pjee4 :witb .. j lie same ur any synSp t44wl1,ll'.bo?e froiii. .which Hie is happily i$o receive thb inestimable I m & O F Tl UiDOLORK UX. fJSy bnsw.ivife; of Capt. Joseph JmMmJIv seveiely afilicited i I f el II w iii i i T i c I ol e r e n x , v iu le n t pa i n in ejitnd --vomiting, with a burning beat USID2 r.f ytj unitnam sireei, aoo irom inai lum ;M ?ffSr ; airtetodj and leers satisfied, it 'li"cimJi tait1ia: ' 'meld id nV- few days longer. w.i wi$ftf it l-ycTrra ; :uererejice ran oe naa Up3lfih tf thfc alxive, by ealhng at Mrs hter's Store, 389 Grand street, s vr iii-- ij Kennv, No 1 15 Lewis jwi.grHtanVpn''a'rfd Houston sis , afilic 1 l i r wi 1 b l he; f' lo w j ng d ist r essing -Wl'ittA;M .'.erueialiori,' daily spasmodic fiff)ppjleatl.los:t'appetite; palpitation of Iflyvi'aftXgtddiness aiil dimtiess ol eight, could Nil' il'lj: riijhV side, disturbed test, ntleif in Hit) Iflejllaffing ; in any' thing that demanded t,lll witlaTej someiimes a visionary idei of ??Mf ltlVtifJiel disease, a uhiinsical aver w iprvUltersonWknd places, groundless HrHlnaiijls of! personal; dapger and -poverty tirains and weariness of life, diseonten NL'iiiiitn'ftdA'nn everv slihl occasion .-i-she vWs1ii'toflld neither Hie nor live: she went. idy lfepnnded, anki ' thought-she Jed a r v. r r - ; . ' ' : e 1 t j. ' T i - . . ' Bifi.nii' I'll1. npKr mm hi nit: u uiiu. n nil vlffJ ejtifi had the adv-ice of several eminent 1 iirS-U! A I : II if i lllf.lfTa Llllllrl. ptyllilifevtlijliad rerouirse to numerous medi-r 4?l.'."rivj:i-t;TMa mi ouiuin even lemiHKary aiievia ln.ia:;':i.S;21 I .LI .". IJ. .- -11 ' trireis?iiig state, till her husband ier- lJlvvhaVshe ehi(vs as (rood health at H' ny period of her existence. ud of the aforesaid Anne g me this Uih day of December, SCKY. Com. of Deeds. SlriM,t vvith an AricMon nf fhri 4lllr under I the treatuieni of Dodior. iptSv l60 iChaihara street,'. JeW fplifnjamn S Jaryi, 13 Centre st. WlfJ.t atjlicted i..r: fiur years with triii! in all his iltn!s. which were atnavs 4lMKl)eLsiiiiitest m4ion. the 'tongue ' k . 6 1 . t If. (V - ! " i 7 - . " . !b1s Lead, the bowels commonly i e- lKp!,Ti4 kh '-'Coloured,-;-and often I PM!' were also attended with cofisid- i!t')fw of breaihitis.'With . a- sense of ffflfl-lheh'ejst, likewise a great want ppgy,iin ibe oervo'js systern,!. -I rafeyrcniomsl were en tirelv removed. ic nilffi!16 Hed by Dr Wm! Evans. fFM'111,1'' f-ct stated Lin the a tMWificate, ubs(:TiWd br him , ire in all e' 25h-f November, 1 836. M N Notary Public, 96 naV- v4mmW flowing A gents. WVJKpGIXS, Columbia, S C. Si t !' I . ? in M&j.jmf nr, pod nnaoe to leave ner- room. aj;jntvi no reljef fru'n the advice of sev pllf isa;i, p'r from oedieines of any kind , knllMlivharf :caaimtiecd- usiW Dr Evans toil f ra-ce '('aloMQiy mode of treatrart. Illi1 Vy wlievetl, and finds herself- ttplji&l?if 'a tending re her domestic a f-1 r t It mi 11 1$ EDITORS AND; PROPniCTonS POETICAL. SONG. 1 --. t; ; RO OP TIPPECAN OE. I ', t " Tcrfi-"". Rosin VutWotoSf -'r Ye .Jolly yjonjjjlads of Ohio, I j - ;,; , And all yetck Jackson' men too, -1 -Come out frooi ;amongst ihe foul party, . 'And vote fJf! old wTippcan'.e, I i, , And ?otefor old Tippeaanoe, etc; , : yXyl y-yi-y ".hi""'-" ;;..-' The great Twenty-Second is cmnin; '" And ihe Vajacks begin 10 look blue,, They know ihre is imi chance rr old IMatty, , K we'll stickuo old Tippecanoe. j t If we'll stick, etc. i- A I therefore wiijgiie yoo a warning xoi mai anj giioa 11 win do, For Pro certatif you all are a going, lurvote lor old 1 Tippecanoe, ? To vole, etc. Then let us belop and a doing, j - And eling to our caase brave and true, I II bei yt)U a Jfjrlune w'll beat them, j;., . Willi the Uero of Tippecanoe. -. i Willi the Ileroletc. Gorxl mn fropi the Vranjacks are flying. Which maks theinl ok kinder eskeW, For they see tliey are joining the standard, With the Hero of Tipptcanoe. - With the Hero, etc. They say thatj)he lived ij a cabin, And lived qri hard cider loo, Well, what if lie did. I'm certain, He's the hefo of Tippecanoe. .--.! i F . He'p the hero, etc. ill ;. .-. Then let us go to Columbus, And form a And 1 tell you the .Vanjack9 will startle, At the 6ound of old I ippeeanoe, At the sound, etc. As for one, I'm fully determined, t r r To go, let it; rain, hail or snow, And do what we can in the battle, For the hereof Tippecanoe, : hj For the Hero, etc. And if we get 4ny ways thirsty, j I'll tell wha we can do,. ( VVe'll bring ;down a keg of Hard Cider, And drink to old 1 ippeeanoe. And drink, etc. Correspondtrlce of the JsTtwark Daily ddver'3 A Houston, Harris County, Feb. 01, 1840. J You perceive by the date that we have a new name for .this 'county.. Instead of HarrisburgMi is to be called Harris injfu- ture. Since my arrival in Texas, I bave visited Galvebton city, Island and county; the 8a h Jacinto, HtifTaloe Bayou, and Hous ton ; Fort Bend, .Richmond, iJurden'on, and San-Felipe de Austin, on the tlio Bratl zos de Dios, (Arm of God ;) Cummingl! Creek, Columbus, llutersville, LaGranee; Colorado cl y, Bastrop, Bentson's the Fof f and City of Vustinj on the Colorado ; and intermediate: points on the rivers ; and hav become acquainted with residents of every part of llil country ; so that I can now judge, as Hhink, pretty well in regard to laru!s,c'!i " . ;" ) ' I This country, to a northern eye, seenis very thinly jpopulated, except the cities - The whole population is over 50 000. and perhaps under half a million. But emfj gration is going on vitli an almost inconj ceivable rapidity. Georgia, Alaharna, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Kentucky, ar on their waVi to Texas ; and Mississippi would come if she cnuld get away just at this time. : These come in by land wjt iheir wagoni, implements, wives, little ones, ?nd servants ; camping out at night and -taking their time. A gentleman who came in from Georgia the other day stated that he passed 200 wagons on their way io the principal fetty on, the babine. J he iew lork and reptune eteam-ships, from riew Orleans, are loaded down with, French, German, Irish,' and American ejnigrants. Schooners and other ve59els,lare and small, from the pofts of the United States, North and Soulb, fbring each their share, and o vessel fioms England has lately arrive)! with a freight of the same commodity jefr the "Gtruetis of the South West." Arrange ments are making to import these tillers of the soil direct from France and Germany v The enitgratioi since last summer. Is estimated af 1 00.000. j The great thorough fare lies thro' Nacogdc hes, Sah Augus tine, in the Red Lands. Since I have been writing I have heard of a fresh arri val (ihe Barque Norman Castle) from England ; o!f a ship load of emigrants, up wards of ninety in number, well! provided with money and implements. This conl pany compfiees a Physician, a Clergyman, and a Schoolmaster. The Germans at Hous ton, La Grange, and other places, have preaching m j their own tongue, which is almost as oiten heard as English. Some ezc emem has been produced by a large company of Enflish the arrival of eroigTanU, wno have 1 been cheated into o(d larvd scrip bv Woodward. buying the. former Teician Consul, who turns but to be gre,at rafeal. It is suppa ed tht the Government will make them a present There is a good dealof poor land enou to support an immense population, and ia wealthy one. The lower country of the r 1 t! Li m - : . r f ' oaoioe,, ivocnes, k rinny, ora'9 vouey Creek, and Colorado, embraces v ery ricn lands best adapted for sugar, 6otlfn, tobaf - cor corn, and other staples ol the bouibern S ' -luWf Wcekty at Tico Bolls, ana Fifty Cts l A ' ' - - M States. The upper country and I the west ire adapted to stork and grain, jahd'are ca pable of. producing cotton,. 4rc i and 'are supposed to contain some of the: finest lands !lnd situations' for; tho culture of !;t$ie grape tn the known world. - ; ' I III The principal wealth of this coonlfV con jiists in its lands, stock, and its vicinity to Mexico. 'the West Indies, and the United fetates; possessing, as it does, ai rtlgniy fa- f Slavic lliuaiiuii a aiiu u l 10 ll i trade. ; The chief, and nearly the only lucrative- occupations of the country, are therefore Jlgricullure and TraicM, these add Law, as litigation flourishes and will continue to co so, on account of the unset tied state of titles to lands. There- is not capital tand labo br enough in ililV country meerino. as vet. nmmiin tirvev- ing is o erdotie ; government surveying is by no means lucrative, and is attended by many onerous disabilities. Topographical Surveying is better. Teachijngj will not Spay : ii is too difficult to collpcij and the country contains but a few yocng; people and scarcely any children in proportion to the whole ropulat.on-Governn.enl(Ojnces wiiijum y uudm, buuju iiui way v--r; ing is overdone lJusiness is commonly done on a email capital, and clerks1 fare not often in requisition. It is at least difficult to procure situations in Houston, and when procured the pay is small, j Carpenters, Blacksmiths,, and some other mechanics, get pretty well paid. There are a: few mills in operation in this and Bastrop county, which give employment to some.j i , As to printing, Cruger &. Mooro, nd Sam Whiting, 1 suspect make money, brat least acquire property; but ordinarily,! printers, and editois who bave n.t, like the j former, government patronage to sustain thorp, com bine other employments. The editor of the Matagorda paper, is a Civil; Engineer. Phvsicians have little to do, and I have to give too much and too long crediti Minis ters of the Gospel, except in Houston, (those at least whom 1 know) have some other business, as teaching, chaplaincy, &c. Bakers, butchers, tailors, Sec. are in demand 'every where. Of course, the country is too new for manufacturers. i I-1 j The workings population, with the: excep tion of the cotton planters, chiefly, are ex clusively occupied in supplying,: by agricuU jture or traftiic principally, the absolute ne cessaries of life to the newly emigrated jTexian population; The country) is but jost recovering from a paralyzing war; and the,trade with Mexico is not now! what it has been, nor what u soon will bej j. In the 'stores hereyqu will see scarcely' any jbipg but v hat is immediately demanded by the wants of the people, and will meet jwitlifa ready sale as groceries, domestics.common cloth ling, ;&c; Hardware, tools of-many kinds, hroadctotbs, fincy goods. &c fec. are dull. The depreciation, of Texas Vnouey is an incubus severely felt upon Trade of every kind, and every thing else,, which f;I: hope will soon be removed. Many people go away from; rex as grum bling at their disappointment. Thy come i here expecting to live without work, and i after using what money they j have, re turn to their country with a lesson. Live here with scarcely any labor, if they take jtho right way, it is possible they may in this j delightful climate and with this feilile soil ; but to derive any thin. beyond ia bare sub isistence. requires labor Bit to twell-di- lected labor, of the F m r especially, a inch and -ivd spfidy reward is not denied. ! The measures 'df Land made) ub; of in : this country'are partly Spanish and partly J English. Of the former are varas, leagues, labors, and sitos; of tb -latter acres, miles. (or 640 acres ) A vara is S3 J English inches. A labor, is a eq iare of a thousand varas, or about 177 acres. A s tio, is a Fquare whose side is a league, or 5000 varas;! containing ; about 4.42S acres. A league and labor, as it is called, contains about 4,605 acres, Eng lish. Five sitos make a hicienda.-f-Theie are also claims of I.2S0 acres, and fJ40 and 320 acres, which like the former are divided and sub-dmded. . ' Fruit trees are now brought ini with a profit, and they are much wanted. iBut the Multicatilis does not take. They are orna menting the beautiful location; of Galveston city and island- which they delight to call ihe N. Yoik of Texas-4witfc fruit trees, which a-e very scarce here, ll f This has been a very (delightful winter here till quite recently. Thfere has been very little rain and cold, weather : jmuch of the time as My or June at the North. It is quue warm now, out vtry rainey. this climate you know, there is very little , rain in the summer, most of it coming in this month (February.) By the middle of this month, fair spring weather commonly sets in. ' - .11): At this time there is almost an impassable guifj between Houston and any parti of the country -on account 0.1 tno low : prairie surrounding it being covered! almost with water during this heavy rains! Bui this is not lexas. lathe country generally it is very dry walking, even doting the- rainy weather. i i i ; ; ' I iu travelling in lexas on the Drwcipal f ohtes. it is customarv to ro. 30. 85i or 40 .mites a day, or less, irom one Mopping place to another, rarely if -ever 'camping out, ex cept 00 tbe unfrequented routes.! My ex expenses are about tbe same as m the States, from 25 to 30 dollars a week in Texas mo- ' .,i - j -.Hi -I n?y, or from Si to $2 jer States money or specie.. day m: United Money is very scarce here, as! well as id tbe J. S. In man respects, the country is net scj prosperous as before the 'Refo lulion. But lime repedics all tuingsL i - Extraordinary Mmn tr of JUanufa during Cloth. A ffentlemn. n Ltondon has just' obtain d . Pa,enl fur ngl the finest cloth for gen- thoul spioning, wiearing, aid of any machinery si or indeed without fine milar to those Drocesses. and at a enst less ilran one fourth the present iprice. ;The mosti extra ordinary circumstance la this contrivance-is, that air is the oaly power ujsed in ibe maoufa'ctare of the article. The Ingtecioas inventor places in an air-tight chamberia oaaplity of floccolent lr!rt,es of. lrfLhih. by means of a species . ? ,"','.,r " : "n -i- .thrfjojrfjout the atmosphere contained therein i dp one side of- the chainber is a net-work of me tal of the fiaest manufacture, which communi cates with a chamber from which the air can be abstracted by means M an exhaoste'd syiinge. commonly called an eif-pump, and oil the com--: rnunicaiion Det ween trie chambers betn opened, the air rushes with extreme vehemence to sup ply the partial vacnm In the exhausted chamber, Mf the wool! fljccularagimst the netting and so interlacing tile fibres, ibat a cloth pf beau- tiiul fabric, and close fexture, is instantaneously mace. 8 !r : j PECUNIARY DISTRESS. Perhaps all our leaders are fully awate that in many parts m our country, there is ft OTPAt rtnl nf norrtlor ilw ariolni, ft rm cuaiary embarrassraent. Such a state oil things has, by sagac ous men, been for some lime anticipated. Some assign, one cause! and some another. On this ooint we crive no opinion. How lone this State of thinosi is to continue no rnan can foretell, i Nor isl it possible to say, whether things will growl worse ueiore luey get oeuer, attnougn inisi :M..,ui. i J-: :i i-.l1! some bints, which we hope may be useful lo such as are likeiyito be seriously injured i .i r r..k ' by this state of things But there is one! on which we think it right to caution both: individuals and communities. It is an evil against which! they cannot Ibe too guarded. Wesay,hen, beware of litiga tion. Avoid ill natpred and vexatious law suits. Be patient with honest debtors. Do not endeavor to increase the alarm; in your vicinity by rash and needless suits. It is truly unkind, without cause, to weaken con fidence, where it is Already much impaired. Hope for the best. Do nil you can,; in truth and candor, to support the pecuniary credit even of a rival or jnejiemy.- Needless and ill-natured and hasty lawsuits about property, have ruinld many communities, wherj forbearance and mutual good -offices would, sooner or latjer, haves brought relief, 1 h:s council is. we think, not only in thfe spirit of the gospel J but is based Upon the soundest principles lf trade. Let not a few appalling disasters, fending to destrov con fidence in your neighbors, fill your minds with dark suspicion! of every body. It is belter for individual and communities to be sometimes imposed jhn, than to repose trust in nobody No repliitable man can lose pe cuniary credit, without at least endangering to some extent the' pecuniary credit of his neighbors. Let eah then, j endeavour, as f?ir as truth will permit, to uphold the good name of every other manl j Certainly 00 man is at liberty wirtonly or through idle fears, to destroy or impair confidence in ht3 neighbors responsibility. ft atchman 6j the South. ' s i V I V I SUB TREASU iy ARGiUMENTS. j Reduce the wages of labor.'Calhoun. Y6u must reduce, the value of property. I '- l It nf'ti an o n $ 'Model the finanjital hranch of your gov- j eminent after Cuba,? Walker.:! I Establish a system of collection, dii- !! bursement and saf-kteping of the public ; money like that adopted n China Globe ''Lstabltsh a bard money Oovernment. j . Benton, j The Sub-Treasury is now in operatioji, and will continue is operation through ttie years 1839, M0 arid '41, ix epixk of la mentations HERE. OR ELSEWHERE. a in ore I eng. -We must reduc labor low, and bririg things to iheirpecie value. Senators j Buchanan and, Wafier j v To the Soulherfi States to the whole j cotton, riee. tobacco, and sugar growing re- gion now so grevlotisly afflicted with the curses of the paperjjsystem 'to all Una re- gion I wou d av, study he financial histQ- In rV of Holland, France and Cuba. Follolc I intir example, emufaie iitr; soiia curren cy. tnifaefAem'4Mr. Benton's Speech, Jan. 16.. ! ' f ' To the other Stifles. I would aay do the iJte. fib. ij t 1 ardently desire to seejthis country in the same happy erudition as the Island of! Uuba. Senator iv awer. I coincide in the sentimerit of the Senai tor from Missouri. 'Senator Calhoun. Military. Just Is our paper w?? ready for the press, we Jlearped that Brigadier j General 1 aytor nap oeen relieve", at nts ! own reauest, fro ml the command of th troops in Florida, a'h'd-that -Brigadier Gen eral W. K. Arroisttad, of the 3.1 Artillery, had been ordered jo succeed him. The change to take placfe on the 1st of May. Jl. 8t A; Chron. VOLUME- YIII; - - ;t " WHOLE JVOl 40; - !? -From ihe Baltimore Piht. HARD MONEY AND THE WORKING Tbe argument addressed. to the labouring manjto reconcile him to the tcdnctionof; iua -.yages is, inai u wages are reauceo tony percent, flour is still more reduced4iThis is a question that may be disposed of by simple arithmetic, and we would recom mend the honest laborer to sum up the cal culation and see how the account stands. v nen wages were high he could receive constant employment. Now wages'are low and he cannot get work. He must take into the account, not only the reduction of wages but the time lost for-want of employment. The following extract from an address to his constituents by BIr. Atwood, a member of Parliament, from the great manufacturing town, of Birmingham, exposes the effect of the war upon the currency, on (he 'interests of the labouring classes. Mr. Atoodis well informed, and, his remarks now show the war upon the banks to enhance the vaK ue of money, and thus enrich the large mo ney dealer, are so forcible, that the lapourine 1 man Cannot shut his eyes to their trtitli. Who are they have grown rich in these times ? U it not the money dealer and the office-bolder ? i ' j . Mi. Atwood says : " The democracy In America are; at this moment cutting their own throats as mad ly, and working the very same wild hav oc among the industrious classes there; as the Jewish aristocracy are working here. In their wild efforts to convert a fiction of lhe 4 io, reality, they are abolishing cred " a9d PaPer rooney, which have been to heni more valuable than the land which they; occupy, and more vital, if possible, than; the very air which thej breathe. Cred it and paper money have been to them the very life and soul of their, industry; and yet they virtually insist that no maq shall in future be permjilejLto plough the ground, or to cut down lhe forests, excepting only the few lucky individuals who happen to be born; with golden ploughs or golden axes at their command ! And this is Democratic America ! She has universal, suffrage ! She has no national debts and no taxes ; but she has raised her rate of interest to fif ty per cent, per annum; and her People, like ours, except the Jews among them, and steeped in poverty, misery and distress. Greediness, malice, pride, envy andj hypoc risy jappear equally to have animated the councils of both nations; for, si range to say, aI this: wild havoc is being effected in America, as'in England, under the extraor dinary pretext of benefitting the industrious classes! Under the pretence of restoring a soiind and healthy currency,' the legislators of both countries have taken away the pi perf money without taking away the debts apd obligations contracted in it;! leaving pust sufficient gold and silver money in cir- ncuiauuii 10 pay ineir own legal Claims upoJL industry, but not sufficient to give more ithah half emp!oyroent;or half food to the People. In both countries the People bave jbeqn told that the moneved interest was too Jpowerful under a paper system ; and, under Ithe! pretence, of reducing this nower. the two Legislatures have strangely contrived to double arid to treble it, by doubling and trebling the vIue offthe money which meas ures it , thus grinding and crushing the in- Jdustnous classes in both countries, and de- livering them up7'like sheep to the butch-' conclasiouot .the mst term.into the rescr v i i I . .u 1 . r exempted from ordinary ruilitia duty a!: er's sharobW or, at the best, converting . 3t ftMhegcC0DdJ:r:ln lhis manner, ; thetn, as I have always foretold, into mere ly gTG ,hOusand men-will' be dischar- : 'hewersjnf wooand drawers of water fpTijiliiia duty every year, and twenty fiv.- IthdJewsP What is this madness in the ! sand fresh recruits be received intone - litwp foremost nations of the earth? Is Uhej mere effect of human passion blinding I f T9 of isome mysterious Prov,dence working 5 tv 1 11 1 rf icnfin on Imno n v ortntt tia I 0 m ui.-jviicq.iwua omi.S:i us 1 inj SIS iin toe dark. i ' i " , , 1 . , . Gen. Harrison was 12 years Governor I," j. I ' 1 I - t .! auciana near wuai me pcuic u iiji tale say of him. ,U'e copy from the aq rss of a recent State Convention : j f'Letu turn o the father of our State, fend of the great JNorlhwest, to the friend of. Washington, of Wayne, Jefferson, Mddi on and Alonroe. Let us turn to V illiam Henry Harrison, the patriot, the statesman, he soldier. Thirty-two years spent in the ' er;vice of his country, in the most responsij as well as most dignified stations, have ned his virtues and tested his merits ; and now, the same providence which shielded lliim amid the dangers of the bittle. and in- nired his wisdom in council, would seena . ... ., ' L :.i . . J "-j .1 . A. for mir HmtrW Inkl to heal the wounds inflicted upon thtfe Constitution by those h' seek to unite tl lhe purse an4 sword. Upon Gen H anson he democratic republicans nave ut pri him, with the consMtution fir his shield, the star spangled banner for his standard nd 'our countr' for his motto, from the LJ- n ihp desert, we wilT rallv. an-f thai !rntgbty God will give to him success, will Jbe the daily, and hourly and warm, and! to nave preservea nirn, in pairnrcu i mj ; lhe oriantzatton of the rotiitt ct jr;e t. fWjest to a green did. age, clear pf heaa j States 'hus recommended by 'Air. Van H hoimd oj heart, and clean of hand, to stiy j by which the power is to be given to the i UL r,mN nronrmniinn in our office-holdl ; dent to assemble such nombsra, at sue 1 irm. anr4; gutTerinsf IhpartfA praver of millions now guaerin L.i 1 fnliu on 1 tx b.4nr nf the ruthless iiroiu 1. '""j - v.... r Ipoilsmeo." -s." - 5 - ' " Wewishthe document below, which is fn fectly aullientic," could have appeared ten sooner.; The Fefs are flinching under i: nv t ban from any other inflection which huvctl bestowed open their profligate Djn2sty;cr;d must make the People percei ve th e f o! ly t f s : porting such ! an Administration. 'I'M U i' Up which i led to the rencontre. UZ'j-. COPV OF "A PRINTED LEAF. The subjoined dornment.and the matter tl: to appended, has been lately printrd.r r, n'.'. isuow oo the pressin -this city. Thou-li i: respect private, j et, a$ it was preps red ty c tiemen for their own use, and to be distnl it .! them among, theirfritnds, we shonU r.a r have placed -it io o'of colaucn.bqf that it kss v terday bronght up in the Ho jse cf Reprt Fo; lives, read, and Commented upon, and Is sup; to have given rise, in 'someway or other, to 1 the accoont of proceeding, became the s-r: scene wnich.aa the reader will find br n .unui ounce oy ine iioase. ' l ne nrst part ci i: being all thai relates to the finance?, is an r:.-. e -' - . . - . copy irom jxecuuve cocumeol 445, It. ll. Session'oflbe 25ih Cbogrffs. The reside?, c:-; cepi so far relates ioliie extracts from cflkisl t : 1 2vo!. Int. nments, is, the reader will observe, uncCI:;3!. 'OFFICIAL.MrVV- ' PcblIc Expenditure u from 1S24 to lr." milting a statement of expenditure, fxel . . ofthepitblic debt, for each year, from IS - 1 1 is.is. ., JcE 2S,lS3S.--Read I and hid upon the tr.IV - - ' Treisurv Department, , Jane 27, 5" Sir In oSedience to the resolution cf ?' fljuse of Representatives cf the 25ih iostat have ibe honor to. . lay before the House a : . ment showing the amount of expenditure, ' sirs rf tU public debt, fof each year, froa 1 : "to 13i3," - .j-;."'-- I am very respectfully - - your obedient servant, .-, LEVI W00DJ5IJRV. . - Secretary of the Trias .i j. Hoi. .1. K. i'OLK, '- -' . - ' Speaker of .the Ildvsc cf Represented: Sia'emem sl owing the amount of exper 'i' of the United States, exclusive of the T; Debt, for each year, frono 1824 to lbOT in sive, stated in pursuance to a resolution ( f V House of Representatives of ihe iijth J ; 1833. ' 1 - - -For the year 1324, $13330.144 71 Do , 1S25,-; ' - 1!.490,4;9 0 1 Do . 1S2G, - 13,062,310 '27 Dj 1827,. . 12,653,093 t Do 1828, ' 13,296,041 4 Do 1829, 12.660,460 6 2 Dj 1330, . ' 13,229,533 ' Do JS31. 13,864.067 L-'") Do 1832, 16,516,353 Do 1833, V . 22,713,755 Do; 1834. : -lfi.425.41? 1 II Do : 1335, - , 17,514.850 2i3. Do -1S36, 80,869,164 01 Do , 1837 ' 39, 16 1,745 Note. The foregoing sums include pay: for trust fonds and indemnities, which, in 1 was $5,610,404 86. - : T L. SMITH, ReSht--Treascrt Department. Register's Office, June 27, 1S3 1. This sum is subject to small -variation-1. setilement on the accounts of, the T UNOFFICIAL. Contrast the expenditures of the Gov -under tbe present with' those of former A istrations; then read the following, znl r before you vole I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! The following are literal extracts frrrn tl port of the Secretary of iWar, and the of the President of the United States, subject of the increase of the Arroyo' t!. . ' ted States : I . , V ' it is proposed to divide the aUr.ito J . into eight military districst, and toJ'T-.-militia in each'dislrictj fo to have a L twelve thousand Ave hundred men in a ;u vice, and another oPequal number as a r This would give an armed militia force hundred thousand men, so drilled and s; : as to be'ready 10 take, their places in ti.p in defence of the country, whenever cal! i to oppose the enmy br repel ihe invailf r. ae of the recruit to be from 20 ts whole term of service J to be eight yez years ih the first class, and four in the r one-foorlh pail, iwenty-five 'thousand r. leave ihe service every year, passir, it i It will be sufficient for all usefal purp - . the remainder of the rniitiia, under vrriaiu latiens provided for fhetr government j L alp in rricef3 cMime, nf3lly t!, inn! . . . i . . . . . . i a A rl K. r t nral l 4 A ifci t r- r ! mass or the mililii-wiH pass lbrou;ij n 1 ' and Rrnnf r.tas&M. a rut h either motiibrfi : active corpsi'or of ihe reserve, or ci.Bnj : j the exemptsiwho will be liable to b ca i of ynnnly in periods of Invasion or imtmrM .t ' 1 iuiiiiici ui ciiiuimciii,, -nv 1 ; ot seiviceand the rate of compenaiinn , to be fixed by law ; but the details had left subject of regulation a plan cf whi; ; prepared to submit lo you. Here is the endorsation of this raonstr ject by Mr. Van Buren, in his hst anr; sag-. " The present canition of the defenc- : principal seaports and navy yards, as ie -ed by the accompanying report of the bf " of War, tails for the early and serious st of Congre ; and aseonneciing itself intr.. with this subject,! cannot lecom met d so', f: ly to yur consideration ihf plan pubxi that c.rlieer for the organization cf the rn; V the United State? V The folloinff is the 17ih section cf t'. 1 - j ' j of details proposed by lhe Secretary of V and at such limes, vflllJtnvineir rsp ! tricts, as be may deem necessary not ev ! twice in one year.- l'he people arc te-..- dlW on, 10 jerf9rm military duty fe-yt- . , h'.iin t.f their own Siates, at the will f President, there beiog only e iht dUtric'3 ' Uni.ii, and consequently several Su e : district. - , . j We have enly to call yoiirv atiensjct ? i aniversal prediction made in 1333,' at the oi ihe removal of lhe deposes 4 r-Jh .l.iwft in ihp nrrRfnt lime, viz: That v: .:. Ftileral ecutive obtained unlimited c ? rthe public purse, the next step wou.J t mrt,e p((ii prW : -mj'w astandini? annu - ----- ,r.-..;iTi i liere tt is ia us iuiii.xvui E t ' --St-.-i ir'.fi; L:-:f mm mm