-a Ivilvv
j g-'j -.'! 1- ''-Il j' " .' ii.. l i
S J
1 '
: -1
I
- 1 3
)I
t
' ' , J
.
E.li I
, ., is
I - -
I
. t '
J. ' -
- I
1 -
1 '
1 .. A
. ..S ;'
f
Pi'
- iHtm ra . ::f:fi ha fpceifed fur lesstUme
'J. i.fc rtfA WW -!. V Ss - . . '
Elf Ji'i4lCbat at ih i4iioo of
';!'. rVIS i . -ivi f.. first insertion and
ilWil'f.'rJlV. -J
! - - . - a.
4lTreif'.ccoriin2if, unless orJer:
itir according!?
9 OliTrvuitlMi':
tors rausU
1' h JpAi j vyi.BqKN, nf Wilkes. .
vtiAlft "HApalaicR, of. Uncoil. r
3
.4.
. .LiiH . rt..l.. ,
'Tl!.hVM LLdSC.of Halifax.- :
r If rtXk, of Caneret, :
BAER6f New-Hanover.
-t. - . i ii
I'-: I
I,
MTfiSi tN ROWANS
ton-
CU.iO. Jones,.:.
f'F ra nc is ( V V. Blams,"M P
Lor2, and J who II.
r ... ; - -
DAVIDSON.
"''J p. fi-to B L Bealli ' Ar -
a "ri-
cifejltiS IN ICABARR US.
jnI iMfcC. Melchbrj Esq.
Co
I- IV
4-Cul.!D; Al. Batringer
foijiip:' s urry" . -
. - T ; - - m -
mi
J;qt.I;;pniiyiearj. -(Whiff,
n tW , p. Dubssin. v -fVkB .
felf II. P. llV.rv4leilcr,(VVhig.
C. Franklin, k
P. B. RoSeris,
Oifk'ti Tolivcr,
TV'C.iHtmser.
)
)
do
Jo
CV, B.)
.;dO .
do "
lEiVIR, Etiv;; a
LiaJiiu.oiljj
sted i ahnoonce JOHN
m a canniaaie io Tepres-eni
11
J'ylN, No BTH B END, ?
Ite Express -
I vjqitMj -pur LiUcr JleHinc roe that
ciMlr.ccci.ied lrutu Uuin a big aim chair
use tSade butd' the rile buck eje"-
wejoJp'j e jttierfl wxMtt lorput it into
of f eMCbi'!ii1o' New York. II I
.ir.f woaid write them a Leuec ol thanks
alititgqiu nwtT toj khave myself
w lhn ni;tt.ckV;beiti so tusy lend-
?ueiHftIs hatidjin copying Letters
$ gl;4li;4C fo.ilc ? ;' 'caili hit : li e. in
s -'see o i3i ioof he did it all bimself
ibu03)ratf sobrrbe alKin weeds.
1 ffeH (pi g?G tiv Tol k s Jw ho se n d - m c
4 ir ctiaiiJihiit the time aint far off
l tart'si do',a in it at my :ca se b u t
U3iyaSch?H-tIie Gineraland 1 will
-! blil-Iiif f te r t h e j 4 1 Ii of M arc h
?n1 tafe p6ssessi oh of the Wbite
lNf?tft4j5lakeh -it ! will ' take
r 1 ha ;..tb ea a II onse. "
scr iVm rrjiohtily ticklfcd wiih the
7eovaiad'viI lako that cnair Iroro
"!&iCrti'M ':Mew ;Yoi k to the Cabinet
bfiaiitfUiSgtbii; ahd folks will hate
wvifeiji aaye oone wan u, ,
iag05e to think I was dried
ar;d :ill 'bv n t haaiinrr any
f:l?1?WSc ihe !iugcha$e -Story, I
PENDLE-tOSf : & J5RUNER,
EDITORS I AND - PROPBICTORS
BRUNEI?, 1 c-";; rti
, - ; - V ee tfM vie Government doe$ nol aeqvi;
'BIETORS.'. - I- " 'MyourMvkn. Do Ihvs.iK? ui
acquire Iqo muclt power.
LIBERTY IS SAF." Gen!
' : ' - - V
H -1 . . it
i . j r
App a ditch . ! J
enflf Harrison' i SI ;
K O. 2 VOLUME IX. v ?J .
i-firapte'-.vo. :4isf ;"V".'vJ''
I-
There is one thine tickles me here" con -
siderable, and thsClsiin seeing the old sol
diers calling upon IthVir old.Gineral .and
talking rover, old limes and -battles.? And
wuea mey go olt borne tbe UineraT says,
weir I suppose tbrp'a.reionie folks wiro
coiint up the kiilM ahd wounded of the bat
tles we. were in and 5ay---tbis and that, af,
telall y'zs a small figlit and the Command-
nig uuiciai muii o saiaji.tiero woen ii
tbe list f killed an J wounded was )arge
lbey.:wouIdv8ay,:th
ardl the .commander ftwas a great Hera'
Now the fact is if I had been fighting for
my own glory nhd my men were food for
po wd cr l ,: Had ii 6 ra r bu s cba nces for' such
fights rbut'as ev ery cfaaju t nde r my comma nd
bad a- Ji fa as a(ua hi 4-to b7m. as m i no w a s
to met and we were fighting against JCl 7a
6J men with no coats, and poor deluded
Indiansmy plan was to kep tbem in
check till? I workfdihem in corners and
then' took them all prisoners with the least
loss of life possible j( my men, who I want
ed to preserve and to' be able to return to
their own Log Cabins- and to enjoy with
me
An
thereafter the pfeasuie we now -enjoy,
q that is just myfnbtion of the difference
between the fights for the glory of a com-
mander of an army
ana inenas ana ina
who says that by.
for his own neighbors
of a military cbiefnan
he loss of ten thousand
men J may put a feather in ?ny cap.,v
.;ii would ticKie ypu most desperately to
hear; some of these jold Log CaUm soldi rs,
vrho have roush'd It1 through the wars under
Oldyrtp, read and
set afloat thai Old
would like to see a
of your Lcco Focb
know is that oc this
The cry is that the
laugh over the stories
Tip was a coward. 'J
committee from some
meetings come here to
report resolutions to lhat eend. I
don't know, much what is going on
your side of the Alegany mountings all I
side there is no-mistake.
times are out of jviot,
and must be put strait ; that the country is
brought to the brink! of ruin by bad men,
and j the must quttj ; that the people are
entitled lo the services of the best mm in
the land, and wonNj have any other ; that
whenever the present men in power succeed
by a majority of vbfes, it must be by the
use and abuse of Executive patronage acd
that, can't and won't be submitted to no
bow and no way in the world ; that a change
of men nnd measures roust be effected aily
how, and that is about the upshot of the
matter. Now this isUbout tbe talk of folks
who I -mix with ; tjby don'rsay so lo Old
Tip-7-for all he says u the matter is, your
powder and shot, and bagnets and Knives
are all m the ballot
arsinal ; speak you i
boxes ; theie is jour
unbiassed and uncon
trolled will there, arid you draw your pow
er and strength. If you succeed, then de
mand that the b est j, talent be call'd to. fill
every office ; pint efctfman in office to the
Constitution, and tjl them to obey it and
the laws under it. ol look out : let there be
no, division of spoils no party in power
claiming theat cuts knd giving the gizkurds
to others ; give eacii honest man his share
rewarding friends and
E Pluribus UnumV
qua non '' and lhat is
id doctrine too.
Your friend, ,
J. DOWNING, Mjor,
Sec. &c, 5fc.
more;
U0
and no
punishing enemies
is tlio motto u sine
good Latin and sou
In
icta,;
, u )j a; 8
el &goi but I haint ben idle
eif a t ke em e A t nil hint 'it w an't-
S i !tklMi Jfhik;l I was ielcctioneering
. I Pl t 'work atd ing ; him .
,j 'ft-ag tif !oii matters snugabd
Td. pi n g ii p Ch o r es'a n d
f felftady-'for a; move r on :the
t I A &ete a fe w' da va a jrb a letter sign
fPlsbnie!lmgf folks that He
iifU&l4 VaBuren and agin Gen.
i ,Hf ji-aflirlg: on evety bodv to. do
r'i Bh!en fcd thti Letter i tdrn
;JJM f $eynfor r'was: raly down
fclSlvW ohIl-Wdlthouchtvwheri
l '1 rtW6.. ii It u A VF lV' ..LI flriLi:
fiib-'ftrit'-Vi( varn a so for as
nil
ffl4wWjk Mjbr; wbo
ilccn fpotrsh enuf. to write
f3Ulr-r0ulih! cuun-tobelieve h
t'ofelHr fw)rikb arid now. says
jVjfirffl and present my jes
i tiH 1 fb jbtb H -:nsrBS' and tell
P! K'l ?aa beneve bat7one olo
riim such a, Letter
nfV:ld-Metfft tli!it-!irnil'ht rr-.-fti tima
tMn' writing-: Election-
V l?f?l? W demanded by the cbn-
rpE Tiu: j "-h- l " V iu pulling
scraped skin;' Pmlnis-
FHote IheXctter, and if. it raly
hJA?M $M Mineral Jackson's' Letter
JSMtfi" bifhoppianad-
COMMON IbsURDITIES.
-, - i
To ask a tradesman if the commodity he
offers tosell you is of the first quality.
showing your infant to him. "
To tell a man, offwhom you wish to por-
rowt money, that jou are iu great, waut of
it. " - - - . ' vt . , .
To immure a map In prison who owes
you'moneyland hasno means of paying it
except by his industry.
To ask a tnarket-wooian if her eggs are
fresh.. 1 v V; ' , '
Fr a monkey tn .suppose, when he re
turns from his foreign travels, that set.sble
people will take hiq( for a lion. - ;
To occupy the attention oi a cmncr-par-
tv ivith anecdotes relating to yourself.
To advise a self-qrinceited frrend to aban
don a foolish underjakirjgr . .
For a man lo have pockets made in his
clothes when he has nothing to put in them.
To commence a punning letter wiin 'my
dear sir,' and and it with "your mosf obedi
ent, hurabte servant!," .
To eat four courses in seven minutes,
and complain of indigestion afterwards.
Telling yoMr wife, wheti you go borne
al one o'clock ihi 'jthe morning, thai .you
have been at your office, writing. '. . .
Effecting eccentiri-ity, to bethought a
man of geniusl A -.Y.. Mirror
ir The fullowirg jg aXranelation from a p ancient
Spanish Poem, which, says the Edingbnrgli He
iew ji surpassed by nothing w?ich' we aVe scf
qnajnled with, ia the Spanub: language, except
thoorders of Luis de Leon :
I
j- O ! let the soul its slumber break, .1
jvf Arouse jts senses and awake, - "J
f ' To see how soon .' -
i it 1'ifo "mil, it -t: i- .1- :
si iu j:iumc, "lines aav.
r s Ana me stern itfoisiro of tlecsv - -
:-' . Comes stealing on. -v !
How pleasore like the passing wind:
Blows by and leaves us nwhi behind.
: uai gnet at last : (
How still wur present happiness j
Seems, to tbe way ward fancy, less j
Than what is. past. ,
f , .... ... . .-. ' ' ..." ... f
Ani while we eye the rolling tide, !
luoxu whien our flyipg-minults glide
I Away so last ; .
I Let us ;tbe presen t hour e m ploy , f
And deem each future dream oj joy
'Already past. , ..."
Let no vain hope deceive the cnind-
I No happier let us hope to fiud
f To-morrow 1 ban ta-day.
j Our golden dreams of yora were bright,'
I Like them the present shall delight
j Like them decay .'
i
be,
is
tt;
is
ii
t
ir
Onr lives like hasting dreams mus
That into one engolphin seu
Aftj doomed I o fall ;
The Sea of Death whose waves roll orr.
;0'er king and kingdom, crown and tbrtine
t And swallow all. 1 I 11
i - '
Alike ihe, river' lordly tidp,
fAlike the humble riv'lets glide
To lhat sad wae;
Death levels poverty and pride,
'And rich and poor sleep side by side
Tf Within the grave.
par birth is but a starting place,
J.i:e is the running of the raca,
f And death the goal :
There all our steps at last-are brought,
That path alune ! of all onsought, !
T 1 Is found of all.
b- ' ' " - M
pay, then, how poor and little worth,1
Are all those glittering toys of &aiih . :
f That.luie us here ;
Dreams of a sleep that dust must break,
Aias! befure its bids us wake, M
Ye disappear.
I -; ,' -. V. ' 'I f '
Long ere (he damps of death can blight,
The cheek's, pure slow of red and wbito
, f - ; ijdiu iwcu awajf ;
V
outh smiled, and all was heavenly fair
Ta i . . l
i r. And where are they? i i
JWhere is the strength that mocked decay,
1 he step that ruse so light and gay, ;
! - The heart's Dlithe tone? j
The strength is gone, the step is 6luW,
.nd joy gfow weariness and wo j
I When age comes on.
; Cj)rnaiorwho was the athor hf the little trea
tise above mentioned,. wasfan infirm constitution
Mil abwit forty, when by obstinately persisting in
an exact course of temperance, he recovered a
perfejet slate of heafth Vinpomuch, that at ; four
score he published his Jotk, which has! been
translated into Engluh, udder the title of hure
bnd certain r metbcds 'cf obiainiDc: a Iufl2 and
p Iltf lived to give a third !br fourth edition of it ;
and after having passed his hundretb yeari dwd
without paia or aony, and like one wbo-iails
asleep.- Vv, - ,...if. 4 - :.-;,:f ,
IvTe fruits op Temperance.
I The biosrapher of Dr. Iwight: fir'mprlv ih
iPreardent of tale College and one of the most
ii8iinuiiieu men oi nis age, remsrks, (pagf 32J
olicati.n tttJiierarv and seientical nursnlis. it
liouM be natural to expeel. that at the iv of
sulythrec bis constitution ! would bave benjn to
jtfxperieuce some marks ofjdecay and infirmity.
oocii. injvcTer..was not tn taci. Tht regular
itu (f hi habits, temJperate maxsku nv
iivixjc, awl Vie uniform cxose of exercise ifihich
he pursued, all Wilted torinbtgortUe his const itu-
lum, ijitd lender limit at that asre, more active
and energetic than most mn of forty, h His un
derstanding wis, as vigorous. bi lruaginatton as
lively and pis industry and exertions as uniform
anJ efficieiii, as they had been at anj former pe
riod." J T
Now, when We call to mind Dr. Dwiqht's
inteuse application of mind to studr. the Leneflis
iff bisj Temperance and regular habits will be
more apparent. At the age at fifteen, be formed
the resolution of devotinffTaurfeen hours a day to
Study, which resolution, bdscrupulously adhered
p ibiiiugh his long life ; aiid- yet at the age of
sixty-three, he was more active and eeergetie,
says hjapbiogjipher, than most men of forty No
maa, proDa&jy, was ever m re rigidly temperate
than' Dr. Dwic?iit. His foou was of the simplest
kind, and taken in very small quantities, j
j EXERCISE AND TEMPERANCE
but.
lroui-ibat ihelctter'ia a koun-
- 5 lil ,
4' l-TThf re is not ny revenge more heroic than
ihst which iormeotr'envv bv doin? eaod. '
'. 'Hones and fears fiphecker human life. He
that wants hope is lii poorest man living. v
None should despair; for God can help ihem :
mm ehnnfd bresame f'r God can cross them.
;l Proud men have n friends inprosperityi be
caese nobody knows irtiemv r ? rs.- J
, lie who" thinks no man abdve him; but for his
virtue, none; belowKismrbotrfor hisie'e.; can
never - be obsequious uor, assuming ia a wrong
itA srood conscience! Is to thooul what health
is to the bod v. 1 1 preserves a consta n t ease ; and
serenity within os. and.' more tban countervails
all lbe.caUmitief and afflictions w men possioiy
befall u$;
13
t
i
. i imsic, tor itm inusi yxii, i iiuuiui" eis
the substitute for exercise or temiierance. fMed-.
icinesare indeed, absolutely necessary in acute;
disteSpripers, which cannot wait the slow bpera-l
ti6nsof these two great instruments of health
but, id men live in a habitual course of exSrctsel
arid tempeiance, there would bo but little occa-
sion r I hem. , - . . j
jAccordinglyj we find that those parts in ihej
world are moat healthy, where they subsist by
the chase ; and lhat men lived lunges' jwhenl
ihetr Jives were employed in hunting. and when
ihy ihad litjtle food besides what they caughtj. jj
Biis(eriog and bleeding would be less frtquent-j
lyoece&sary, were it not for idleness aud intfra i
perance : and all muse inwaru appneauons,;
wliich are so much in practice among us, arej for!.
the most part, nothing eUe but 'expediepts lot
mke luxury consistent with health. The pbt h -
ecary is perjietually employed in countertaining ;
the cook and ihe vintner. j ! ' t
It is saidiot' Diogenes, that meeting a young
Absence of mind. " Tbje following is tb last
instance of absence of mind. A man ithiokin
he was at home, a few evenings since, laid down
in the square, and put his toots outside theaie
to be blacked in the mornireg." : j
i vv e jo noi imnK inis,jbf any means, an ex
traordinary case. He hadi probably been at a
Relish House, and we can relate several quite as
wonderiui cases ot the abience of men's minds
after visaing 6uch placesJ! Instead of ' lyin"
down in a square, and pdtfiog their boots out of
lh gate lobe blacked," as this mao did; we
have, known several who s)ept in the woods all
night, on their way home,withoul even think
ing to take off their boots all all. i
iBy the way, we saw a case last week of an
old grey headed man, who,;after visiting some of
the Gfpg-Shops in CoIunOf found himself so
absent blinded, that he coiiS It believe that one
side of a very large road WlTi hold a man of
his size, and he seemed loVlTTdoing- his best to
travel on both sides, aud $TJhe middle, all at
one.
; ' V
JEREMY TAYLOR, BISHOP OF DOWN
This eloquent Prelate! 0
of his mind, and ihe extlv
ation, has been styled tl;
. . I F
Divioes. His sermons a
the most brilliant passa!
such a! variety of matter!.
of kcowledge and of leirfning,
the acute Bishop Warbur
can fathom the understanding of most men,
yet 1 am not certain thai
om thai understanding of
His comparison between
gle life, in his Sermon on the Blessedness
of the Married, is rich in
exquisitely elegant imagejry.
says iue oisnop, "is I
world, land preserves ki
citiesf Churches, and
Celibacy, like the .fly
he fertility
agm-
are of
e of
brace
-mass
that even
on sajd of him, ' j
im
W
A
I can always rath
Jeremy Taylor "
a married and ein
tender sentiments,
u Mafrlae,"
m ''
ie mother oi -the
iiguoms, anu nils,
even, heaven itself.
n the heart of an
a ipeecb recently dellrfred in Cnnrr i ! ,
Ogle -of Peansjr Uanij. After di.in; . ' 1 1
reconcile the conduct of AUrtin Vaii IJ. i .
bia.claf m'-Joibe UfOe -of Democrat, 'if tl, ,
Uowaiai)y. inaa wha has a dem cr-t;
n his' breast, suorirt sucdj an onrart lt ' !
T-JV -tea dandy! , '.V; - :
"-1 Nnw.vMn Chairman, in crdcr to s':. ?
ar: Va9BurenV Bruh state co::U
isioirsfiy 'oyerrtfdeavthe ha:nb!er vehicle j c. :
who are aot ear well in this ' woiIJ's
the great ons of the earth who lite ia 1:
ht'C-ses,!!, I will snd i tbe Clerk's titTa t:
fidavit of Mtlll, F. CaaKa vre$pecui-.j
ifrjflTtfnsive c:Uzen,ihat it may b rcsd. It
first drawn opto the knn cf a letter.
- v .!f Bi f::c ii e, Sept. 22, .
' Sir : Sme tiroe,.as neatlly as r no . r -ctMltct,!
in March 18141 ws3 ridicg c.-,
Penosy Ivacia avenue, la Washington en y , i
chaUe;; f heard kcarnage driving-very L:,
ly behind me, an J turned loihe right to i. .
"Pace. The carriage tartedat ..a shirp sr.?' ,
and ran directly opoa; my, gig and t
thp gig. crippled up ' my jiorse, "endangenr s
lile. J saw-U wasibe caniige of Mr. -Van I
rea with a white driver and an outrider. .
fer having shattered my gig they fired :
held up a litt!e, and laughed wbila I .wcs U
eiing up the fragments of ray gig. 1 wiv :
letter lo MrVau Barep,: staling the fact, -serving
that I presumed all that he wan'e i
to be informed of them to make ma soitat! r. ;
aralbnV and referred him lo Governor Torr.!;. '
as to myjeharacter and veracity. II did e;
to 11 r. Tomlinson, w ho tohl him lb at .w b 3 c v t .
I said was entitled to full credit, es Mr.
linsen informed me after wsids. Mr. Y&n Ilr
gave the coach mar coy letter,' who came tj t::
and abused me in a most josaliing '"maneir
having Informed b masted iV':
' " I then called on jJr-Yan Biiien at lis I.
and recapitulated the facts as Ihad stated t! .
in the letter, iofhe presence of. Mr. i'trs) i! .
Mr. Van Burensaid that I mcst be aware t'.r
he was tiot responsible fur the acts of his Jm i . .
and that 2 must Jouk to him (his driver) for w 1; z -
-ever damages be had.done me ; and he never
mad me any reparation whatever; ;
"( ;" Yours respectfully.
-' s- - H. F CAMP.
Daltunore ctVy, Slate f Maryland, ss.
t.Thia day appeared H. E. Camp befure i c.
ihe subscriber, a justice of the Peafe in and Lr
said ciiy.and maide oaih that the "staie.mcnis tc -lained
in the foregoinJetter aie-tiue.
- Instead of discharging bis insolvent En -
lish driver, ihe moment he refused io makesc
ki . l . i
uio icuauuuu tur toe onuar, as every luvcr .
justice would have ddnftt.Mrt Van Buren give s
the letter f the poor injured citizen to tis for
eign driver, -who went to him and abased hhu
in a most insaliing manner fur having infur&cJ
his roaster. - V? . :. "" 1. ' v -C . -
Tbe bumUe gfgef. Mr. Camp fiad as goo 1
a right to occupy the space on the broad avant -.
as had Mr. Van BureVe gilded coach. ; it
well, . boWever, that Mr, Camp escaped wish
mere abuse, and tln t he had not been forthwuh
imprisoned for refusing' to"submitvith Chtisiian
meekness, to be l&us rode over and rods down by
this great democrat's Biitish state coach." ,
' We will show Mother Britain how' moeli
care far hereby laking a Massichuscits" man i
wnom sue so unjustly juoseri sea . 4 t
MrAViyTnROP Ilea proposed llib follow
ing sentiment : ' t ' "
S" Tie ims rf MassacJrMcll$ :r-Thj will
do lowirds William Hesht Hisriso.n, ot
Ohio, what his father did towards tbeironn
Jons IIajc cock, and shw the taries how
much we care for therii, by taking as our Presi
dent th man whom t2i?y have so unjustly pro-scribsdi'-
.-: ' . , :..H'i.t-y-
tmmTmmmmwmimmmmm1mmm1mmmmmmmmmmmjm .
' . -S, ... . t. . '? . V? -i-..i-
-.Vegive below a specimen of the means now
resorted to by the revilers of geo. Harrison to
torn freemen from his support, and frtgbten them
inio tbe Van Burtn ranks." We ask for it parr
tlcular attention. It not only shows what aeon-'
tempt the Loco Focos have for the understands
ing of the people, but to every man that will
take the pains 'to examine for himself, it' will
show bow Qttefly regardless the Party has grown
respt6tiDg truth in their assertions aod inslooa
lions. Tbe man who says Gen. Harrison it in
favor of a law to sell white men fur debt, andf
that negroes may become the porchasers, is crliis
dandzrer. " ' ' ". "' - I
. . " -'.' ...
Rut reatbe following disgraceful article, and
then ask-yourself, whether a set of men who
thus dare to impose upon an honest people, should
receive your support for High offices, in thecouii
try for wbicli your fathers and lure fathers t-j
Harrisoo among ihem -fougbt and bled. !
TUB CA$l? AffPLTED. ' 1 !
Wre copy tbefollQwing amusing application of
Harrison's Law to sell wbite men, fioui the spir
it of Democracy : v , '
GENERAL HARRISON.
The following announcement has appeared in
the Washington city papers :
CRIMINAL COURT,
Wednesday, June 17, 1S40. J';
The Court this day sentenced the Hon. Ken
neth Rayner to pay a fine uf $50 for an assault
and battery on the Hon. W." Montgomery in i
the Capitol. ' v . " ;
Now, suppose the law approved by Gen. Har- j
rist n when Governor of Indians, and voted for!
by him fin Ohio many years afterwards, was j
the law of this District, and that Mr. Rayner
were not able to pay the fine and costs, we might
see an advertisment in the National Intelligen
cer somewhat inJhe following form, viz :
CONGRESSMAN FOR SALE!
Will be sotD, on the 4th of July next, at
the Chy Hall, m any one who will pay the fine
'linoQ JEUIUJIJ3 aiFj eqi Xq mjq uodn rosodoi
costs of prosecotioii.ycr a term cf years or ro
life as ihe case oay be, KennctU Ilayner, a
free, abJebodied white man, raised in the Slate
of North, Carolina. The purchaser may besare
he will not run away, as in that event he may
be whipped UJrty ninc lashes.
. "THE MARSHAL.
ft . -
N. B. ,'Free negroes may, accuidiug to law,
purchase at this sale.
Then, on the day of sale we might witness a
scene like the iollowiog :
Marshal, (standing on the steps of the City
Hall with the article before hirJ tLis is Ken
neth Rajner, now fur sale because ha is nut able
to pay oQ fine and 20 custs.m all $70. Will
any one boy him lor ona: or more years at $70
cah in hand who bids f . , ;
J. C. Clarke. I recommend the article as a
good woiker ; he has worked like a horse at
smtfrtjttr' since last December. :
JV. Slade. I recommend him to the Aboli
t'ontsts in particular as one worthy of their at
tention from his zeal in the cause cf our candid
ate the author of the Uesstd Iarv fur seliin? poor
white men. . '
Manhat. Will nobody bid one, two, three,
five, lea years ? . i
Paul Cujfee, free negro.) Why. Massa,
he gotru for notus to work nigger voikhe too
i'oij; a gemman,nd he not trung. " , i
JJarshalj Bui be would soon get csed tort
c
man woo was go.ng o a icas, ne ok u,w op -H,i iocjelieg and republics ; ind sends oot fot
the street apd carried him home .o his frjejids, oDieg fis world with delicacies ;
as one who was running, into lminent danger,! . , J , ,
hid h not invented him. ! u 2 and obeys their king, keejps order, and ex-
iiWhai would that philosopher have said, had;
h been present at the gliy t a modern hiealj
Would he not have though! the master ot;tliej
family mad, and have begged the servants to tic
dJivn;hU hands, had he seen hiua devour! fiil,
fish, and flesh ; swallow 4il and vinegar, v:ier.
arjd spice.s; i brow down sal lads of twenty dif-?
fereo-lf sorts t herbs; sauctsul a nunurea mgref ;
dienii ; confections and fruits' of uumberie
sweets and flavors? I 1 t
j For my pari, when I behuld a fashionable t a-
bleisei out in all its munificence, I fancy, that I
see gouts and dropsies, fevi rs and lethargies
with ether innumerable distempers, lying in au.-
biis ale aaior.g the dishes. -n ,v ri
Nature delights in ihe mast plain and simple
diet. I Every aiumal hut mart keeps io onei dish i.
Herbs are the food of this species, fisb, of lhal
add sh of a third. But man falls upon every r
thg tbat comes in his way scarce a berry or'
mlishtoon can escape him. j t f f
jfi impossible iO lay down i determinate ruW
forjnlemperance, because, what iW luxury irone
may jbe temperance in ano her. An eminent
physifian gives the following advice : make
your Whole repast of one diab, and sildoni inf
dipgclin a second. ; i
fit s observed by two or three ancient authors',
trial $ocrat?s, notwithstanding he lived in; Atjj
erls. iuringi lhe crat plague which has made so
kmo!ca noise! through all, ages, and has heeri cele-
brattefl, at different times, by the roost eminent!
antliqrs; I bay notwithstanding he lived in tbfj
timepf this most devouring pestilence, be nevjer
caught the infection ; which those writers luualnjij
tmuosly ascribe to the cntnterrupted temperance
wijicji he a ways observed .jjjj
(Biit the most remarkable instance of the effi-j
cicy of temperance in procuring long life.ji
what we meet with in a Utile book published byj.
Lewis Corbaro. the Veoitian i which I menituni
because it i of , undoubted credit, as the late Ve4
nitiah ambassador, who was of the same family
attested more than once, in cunrersauon, when
he resided hi England- ,
apple, dwells in a perpetuja! sweetness ; but
sits alotie, and is confine! and dies in sin
gularity ; but marriage, Mke Ihe useful bee, Coffee.
builds a house and gathers sweetness from Cvjfet; (shaking his head.) No, no, Maspa,
fevery flower, and labours and unites int j lee poor gemican de wus workers in the worldr
tlo good iroog man l maKe him slave one year
ii pay de money 5 but weak gemman must be
slave longer, Don't de law say weak roan mus
be slave longer dan trong mtn for same money f
Marshal. 1 suppose such, is the effect if be
ia w. " . ' " ' 1
Cvjfte. Well, den, I pay de $70 and by dis
white man ftr 70 years. r " r
liayncr. Why, that is mtkicg me a slave for
if a slave to a negro, to ! j
I Cvjfet. Ha ! hatha ! :
Marshal. Can't help it- such is the law
Will nobody buy this'man' for a shorter lime f
Havntr. &lv Addition friends Claike, bladei
rfmu-o Ssmith.wiih whom I have labored so
. 1- i . i 1 : .
hard and so honestly to matte ueoerai uarriftart
strength of love 1 President, Will ni ne of you lake pity on me lj
dens are delisht-i CLrke. We buy a slave That would
Jo ut home, jot know. " 1
Marshal. Wilf nobody rhakfe another b id t
Guir.o, going, gone f Kennelh Rayner, you aiei
the slave oTPaul Cufifee for 70 )far.
Cvjjve (paying tlie money.) Come dis way
Kenny'; you "my nijger lor life, he, be ; y u
run avi'ay I have you wbipt accordio to law
vou inus fall me Massa, voa bear ? A y
mas call Phillts, Missn?, de law say si. Coir.rs
ercises many virtues, anil promotes the in
terest of mankind: and is that state! of
things to which God halli designed the pre
flient'1 constitution of the .World. Marriige
hath in jifthe labour of hve and the deli
cacies of friendship ; the blessings" of so
ciety.,aiid the union of hands and heart.
It liatli n il less of beauty, but more ) of
safety, ihan a single life; jit is more merry
and mojre sad : it is fuller! of joys-and ful-
ttr 01 rorrow : it ties unoer more onruens
but is supported by all th
and charity and these burdens are delight
ful.'
AN
EXCELLENT SENTIMENT.
k iii'-!-iivf .;r;---
ir-UiU:v: -l.V
n -1;.; '
f.
I r.
t ' .
:u -
s f
1 1
s i
i
The fye anniversary of ou(r jDeclaratiDd of In
dependence has been fruitful in excellent seoti
men is, both , political, moral, temperate, and: jo
cose. Among the best is on by Speaker Wijj
tiirop, 4f Massachusetts, which he delivered al
"Bridgewater, and prefaced thus :
. ' No Massachusetts man he aaid, could fail
to feel a peculiar pride as he cast his eye over
the great Declaration, which had made tbisjday
immortal!, at finding at ihe head tiihe roli, and
wiilten in tnat noble nanu wnicn seemeu 10 aave
been destined for that precise distinction Sihe
name of o'hS';Hacock one of the proscribed
Massachusetts patriots uhcrq the British Gen
eral expressly excepted fioin II is pruclsmatiidi of
pardon in 1775. Now, il wefe owing uj tbe act
vt BEJfjjtMis Harrison, ofj Virginia, :the1la
therof William Henry Hiliiiiso.v, that Mas
sacbusetis er joyed its proud p e eminence vn the
01I o( Iftdependence. It was related that, when
tbe Continental Cungress wre abbot tu choose
a PresidlenttBExjAMisHAaaisoy resigned hi
alon'. Knny what a bresed .man dis Gdneral
Harrison is r;ght sort ob Ab?liiionesi, eh, tae
urra tur iiauiaoo. t pe0scrf of GoveYnmen:.a far from being re
slave by r'? of John (.
!er,es, g.ve u.ne cheer, lt WM
own pre
tbe hand
-I
cations, and took Dq
and piacea Dim mine
law for to sell white man to mgiger all light by
trar in-ke all eaual Lurra tur llauisoo. 4
Leads ff bis while
the crowd being hard cideri
tnr flnrriinn.
Kenr.eih Rayner would not be sold because
he has money to Fa he e atd cusis ; but
how many hundreds are mere in iu ,nuCW.j
v;,.,c .c r,r.,H freemen andas hones; men as,;
he, who might b sold, if Harrison' law prevail
ed under like circuInstauces ?rAKK cAR
The ftir among Jhe P&pk.--SVhcn v. c
look around us, and witness the movcraci.i :
f the people witnesa'tliem assemllinj
in thousands from the remotest parts of the
Country witness the zeal and cnthustscta
which every where prevails on political sub
jects, we are lost in amazemont, and forced
to enquire, what means alt this ado ? VI.;i
spirit has come over the Cttiztns of tL:
United States, that "they leave the p!cu!i
standing in the unfinished furrow, arid cerc
together bv thousands, to talk of Nation il
tffirs? What means 'this uhiversal nt
gleet of almost every thing else but the "sub
ject of politics f It is the honest end jus:
iudignation cf on injured people I Ti. .
have borne with patience the. impositions
aod contumacy of ihts Administration !
They have home with it until the tirro hzs
arrived, when longer forbearance is a crime !
When not only their own interest and hon
or and interest and bonoir of posterity dc
rnands redress, bet abey have j barns with
it untiHbey ere reproached by the patriot
ic, liborty.lovuijr, and unconquerable spirits
of their forefathers. Tbcy will' bear it no
longer! ' And these movements 8te eviden
ces of their determined opposition ! The
sons cf Republican arc lovers of Republi
canism ; tutWho can put bis finger upon a
single act of Republicanism by Mr Van Bu-
that can be looked uptVh as one of impci lanco
to the interest of the Coanlryil The whole
color cf his character is that ct Frderalism !
He was brought into power by a prosti
tution of the money and cfliccs of Govern
cunt lo that pcrposo, and by a political
fraud practised on the People under tl.a
name of the Baltimore Convention 5, a
gra&d caucus of rfficch older s and ho
his proved worthy of those who brought hi:n
out, and j who made him President ; He hi3
proved, a ary Pfesidentacd not a Prbt.
4ent of the People.- . :
V Hojiaa continued the waT upon the Cred.
it of, the Cotintrv as1 begun ftf bis " illu's-
f nous prpdeccssor." - He has continued to
add to the strength : of the Executive, and
will make no compromise -of th 3 . power 3
which of late have been wrested from th3
hands of tbe people, whose, will he con
tcmns, and to whose wants he is lndiffercr.t
He has rt commcoded ! to the ' consider!
lion ofj Congress a scbeme for. aj.standir.
Armj -i scheme to say no more cf it than
extravagance that thould be constantly
kept in view by every rotn who intend j to
cast a voter and should be a warning to him.
Under Van Burci s Administration, the es:
More Specimens of Tan Euren's Jlristocral
ic Arrogance every mechanic, farmer,
a Hascoc-c by I manuf-cturer, la&orer ano rp.juu m
chair, excIaimbgV try, v,;etnivel peruse ibe following extract from
enouih in all reasor.3
Gen. Jackson failed, wickedly failed to
redeem' tbe promists which be- rnado to re
form Adams administration ; and Martin
Van Buren has follosycdihhisfootsteps."
These are the causes which are fir.r
the bosoms of the patriots bf the land.
These ire the 'causes which every whero
start from repose the lovers of liberty ; and
for these Martin Vtn Buren is destined to
; fall. ! Tbe handwriting is on the wall, and
by anticipation, we may jrtirabcT htQ with
the political dead,9
i. J
, ! "