North Carolina Newspapers

,4 i i 1 I- J V V 4 i f -ft ' if 1 M ' ' I " ' 'I h 1 ik ft:. 1 . ?; !!. ,11 4 It I .4.... 'fm ! I 1 si! Mi,'-'.', iviia ft.. 5- a - , ; ' - rro tn the-Charleston Courier, llRIcDlJFriE'S UICUMOND SPEECH M' resuancfour remarks on this eloquent but 1 I?tlflteropeiitprbduction aodjwe select trcen- - i pt&rC: th3'C3arso and biUer;epithct3;;vLIcl the 1 I I !'f airthor applies to hi fellow citizens.of the $artb.j 0 'H4plundercjf and robbers Attnbw 1 i1 f luting to them mercenary motives and dishonest : V:1 VlMilluYposesi f Did it never occur tohim, tfcAJa. 4s!u hi doizingssumption opotibHtfjr. that I ' 1$ Feeding hlra p.gbt MWrc. fade pe? I' 4t'Kiet! thendrocates oMbe protective srteCT may v h Mt;he i its .;.t:i.ir; -.r cn' VfolitMion I Hast he 1. . ...k.' !f l.ll Kllllll'r'IV 'III it ir iiiiii. a-m, ' v - n - I i r i - ! 111 1 jnevW lard JfSoutherti menwand large; on lanler tbkof uniropeachayemractcr.and AlfatrioUintJwhoJionw fllcy wM tnetrue policth?. who Wintry feoutb as avpitU. Doem natknow; IjS-iiai ; ie giiea. " y Mvvt "Tr ilhe talented yuae-jjeexnai ino sagacioys iuu tead'inded.Tbomis: OjvrndesI were firm be- !.l l! jjc vc;rs n tbc censtitut ionality; and expediency, v ei .we .prqieciive sysiem i,t jltucs up.i nww tight jthepi has he lo assuime jhedishdftestj Ijof rs aiid tbieyes Ij-ufeiyj lrw.M!Dad'iMas; I &pvaUhe;Tariff or prefecture poliyjuja bot; jqu$tiononi:w wiec and hoinest .tfd 2j!patri6ti4 ;Men nd statesmen differ irt !tbi?r knd $We$ otberIvilized ,cdunfryn:lf Ke;;riotwith ann;4f deep stake cotton,' can honestly :lfa;fc: (eyiewhJcastbe thinlcsvillin-t.rea-.'tboi price. otcottonTand Jill. bis lown cot- '?,&ts, rnay hot the Northern man boncstlr got for ill ibcrsl "the pricb of his gcM5dp wthcjr lhJargc tbo market for iheirle Is there less ittue b'otpatriotisnT( in theIilbejrn tbajn plhe!Sutberri man ? ; Notja jotnot a Jjot Miv iame ;e ry wh 14 nl SSouilb f stand on a footing of moral equality. iBIrisiClaHlMr. YbifeMr.'Rives,1 of lYirgin. : Ja, and other great and patriotic statesmen; now; t .V'-J.' -'I . lieHef eTItjat' protective tariff: isr I I . H 1 1 : tllpwn'CTItj Soutberncrr oncp believe Calbotin, our; ; own frrcat ooutnerncr. once believed me same injmg jariii jthe pure and jllustnous ViUiamS A IS a yijuowimesi jnov wnoso wisaom ana wuegruy are 1 Y::iftfWfrt miA1 tiitiAn'a tin hd irhl - h Am if a bo-; i Sieved thd same thuig, to the day of his lament-1 wirvtf ucuiu.ii' $.s.u unv inen inanuesu sir luai youj s itt .uujj Il'fot ana imoUnt f Heaveii save wemalhWaHsrl Doum nam oeen oroKen aown. ana an unnaiur. wcracy ;pi ocngars anaroouers, nave crown up? Tfin.tht'Ndrthj-n!V 'h'ave as little war- Harriionl " and Tyler tod," and eTcri Mrk Polk ?fehavp: all given to the2, breeze-as Ihley have j g!beeae juoistlhe ( Ibr ypiir charge that Northern spoliation-' have it jfbundatioii Jor itui b your absurd importation! i -t)f motence q bn of the most active and ndus.1 friou s a ndenternri si hi' set of men irintif i-nnrrv' tltrmitW isiu are carrying hyperbole to amaifg4 tfantfixtentjwhen you prate of the plultKlerersf 46f iheb,jand gtherrenheiil f I and sse;f tnat withip tese t tyveht r yeajrsi Jftlpast,- they prido- and powerfand .wealtb of the j ;r 'j-js i" .fa" JHr enouncing your lojinern ieiiiQW-cui-i S-X ? 4 j erts (iybo are eveiry wait as' good meii land I I ; j 'hi true-"j -as y otit are) as H plunderers and robbers," ' I l(homendUstr h f mf vi-1 SUf-'W itfenroe J . Q. Adams, yarJjBurenii w Tiirawhff larxrelv on vour imairmation whipn! voii Juppose UiatithoV pride of the i3outh has L been lrakein own "-it is at this4 moment akl nUh I I C f;"tatcbu1J;m9rqc6 be ficonii jand Jiatred . of; NortnJrtqaitiuiierS' :fnclNprtjRyra' neStnus Viy ihg'-to! a ptiious 'V1 jdxeess; that of noble nfidJTwhicli is a Virliei and Xr!h -source 'hi HI rtqc in tbe i'Soutbern hMTicter; ll y-llofich'e South to froraf ifffigjgar ;ii'iqa condujon-pwe believe per on the contrary to if '- bo foil ofhe felements of psTOritlaq f sh bajr suflred land issuuriniClsVdpef jjialtho -ts f-i i" laa.pvus-oi a ue ran srea currency unauuv lam. lfed :iviti br an unwise admini3tmtibrj,p jtvild j I. rj l ulsibris, to d Bputh U I IklWuil States lespceiallKitQVwora'Pudla fi i i-.' i rrtnnitiner virllh (fiA yinof hnncitlA , ftw4rt4r rH uitste absentee ism na Wlukuribul' and t wriri Scuse'general and localir ot the depresiionof j l -f he. outlir j .ho. smliea more" at1uro!rtn Qoqt 'j 1 than atf ; that of the Vunnatural and idq!ent . 'j :.aistpTy;p(-begg r.?UBut,iii yju have-exaggerated greatly the- po I f :;ycHyia'Sdwre'tchedaeM ofthe SouwH Vte firm $p !J. f si lHtu. Hui?irJL g?oa managemqni jana ecbnomyj Vieid in thoSouuVasweiI laslatlthe i; fcrth, ibct usoal fruits 'of comfort TindWaUh7r If mndVodyiOirrselC sir in '1ar'cbtte?nter- 1 eiaanaeJ with;af uccessV i'C is; said, jal iftfkftE and yielding:tou ,a baridGrae itnoai lor- Sltlune annually '(althousb " as God is vourlludcre. I fi&cra ;Birric.ons, of Rhode Island, idi vis a ir.Kivrt.wcui iium ipe couon you senq iq mar if fvet than foul dorourself tliTe altvW&dtsV J:?f9Hvvi wuvu varoiiqa, vnn ail j.tie dis eiency r-t"i ; I .ri lWvamages-war 6arround ter, is a purMSt that M;Is-iius to fjpulence with some and tdnjp lfr IfithjriHi; Andnsta !ff ll'l'iiiatb n&wl boldsras: she bas;almp$t ever ti'f'wpj. tliehigh seats of poeHa tho tiont- AithQunbd:nnn6rUy''eTest avA the n1n'4rity J pojuali6n','6iithe:XTmoiVy:et has- tbe6itbtiiad II j'l iio;lecpiive' Chair sinceuY presenf fcotisU -I JsHhtipiarkl five of these have beendouMe tjerra t Fresenubile, f lEefourKbrtUernlaad 1 F'llll Jjon-slavckoldmg Presidents,! three ba'vi; been Ife f Wt Presidents; and the- other!;(1inpap l!flffeV?f -jri) out aone morA pWsident, r-l!l!ls!ld ? MMivyirginian?U ThSbiitfitbdi I! rl fs Jiad Uiree out of the Ire? Chief iJuidcesl v.llt-ilVbb'haye resTded'ovj&r the Supreme! CurCof fjOtW iobtb li It rf tn. miit) and1 slave-holder is President Infi )!,' ki-'-Krrn.rniit) tendr slave-holder is iPwsiHAryf if f! a- tfir ! UubI;c &nf bis entire cabinet. withlasi:SIe j 1 14 Scpt'iol afa Southerni or Western n land MjlHtoeboIders i: a therui1 roan and slaveholder 1 vm-irm thn-ChiW Juilice'of theKCDUbl It&Sri i ' v t . TJ ' T- r " - rraan and'slarelioldeir is the lfajor General of brVArmieii a Southern Rjan'ahd slarchillderis H'-l fe&yea bro, jhi of ho-'Senate, a dutlern :-;:;y :Ji ijdii i?h4 'pUyehtililef. U pealjr of ;tD$;Jlliiis. v:I lf bi'ftepre(tatjyes,ta Southern rcan and slave. I rMU i tinder. fc .: 'mmdiji:yzs: ujj L tvAA.-."4 mm .St- 11 and love, and sympathy for his r iv.' Whit Candiuxte 1 i.ative SoutLern xl for the Presiden cvf ? Look at this truthful picture,;sir, of wur oppressed, Insulted, and broken down .ooutn i . and repeat, if jou dare, the: rash, the reckless assertion tbat-!-1V'i4 tKe tacniy . years pqsl the jridetthe fotrer, wd the.itfallh tf ths, S&tlh have, been broken downt and an unnatural aid indolent aristocracy of beggars and robbers have grotcn up In Che Norilu ' ' c- " s ; : frpJ" ii -- ; V- f it Washington, Jefferson JIadiaon, Monfoe, Jackson, sij iJoha Adanw; Jobji.QuiinT A"3"13 -X a? oar?niiar i. "iSfti?! In.- following is the composition of President Tyler's Cabinet John C. Calhonn;o(Souih CaroIinV, Secretary ec... . ri.Anni.VKhh.of Kenttif kv. Scrrtanr ot tne AtAvir : caries v. tkiiiic, u acmiwi.i wuubhi, i. 1 IThe political campaijm, though.hardly jct fairjy f open, -is J already. f advanced fa enou2h. to . disclose . a Jearful vprociency pllima He last,few: yfim .wecleace of piacKguaraism ; py vmca leriu, . . iue mpst appropnateVwe designate tbe caldm riipiis misrepresehtatioti,' slanderous impu tajtion wilful falsehood, detestable person rilitv. sustained : bv;i:riiffian DreeentS and ccjrrespondihg propensitiesi which have pqen systematically reaucea 10 pracuue in thfepartyi warfare of the present day. : In dividual cases bf juchf propensities and Practices have of cbiirse Seen heretofore Ppcasionallyobservable, and, though re prooatea pv aii persons oi eooa sense ana good taste, have found . some few of bad p passions ana vmgar minas wnose conge- PitLt ;L.,t. r up ireeaom ,of rspeeciyanaf oi ,ine. press, lit it was reserved J for the presents day, n this country, to find the principles above elerred to embodied in a school of practice -vmcbr includes many ot ; the leaders and racles of one party,"andis in danger of ecung oiners Dy me coniagion oi ex ample. 'We need not sav which partvAve regard as being" cursed with ; the greater uixuiciency in -xnis . aeiesiaoie . science has obtained so! much voarue as to jinhlushihgly display itself in public assem plages, even in that of the People's Kep- eenraiives, in wnica ine proceeamgs ana ngress; exhibited scenes more worthy of nuemonium man oi an assemDiv oi ell-bredleeritleme-nbfve ilized ages. Whbe verfaasTpaid any attbn- tion to the -! debates" and divisions upon yp:tesiin the tTouse.'can lmyenodoabt.asfor' ujs'p'arty to j3reatly,dowe roistakef the character of $np American; people,! boweverv if .false iooHandcalumnies, jmaginedjanddis Mminatetl jbr purposes thus revealed, need any refutation by the friends of those who are the objects bf them. Nobler-and ho lier t themes demand the employment of uptF imcnisr luaii' iue iciuiaiiun 01 rsiaie id loathed calumniesjmany years ago rffuted and disprbVedand now revived by uhprincipled ' d emagogues' in'm ef e desper atlon of. the ability to ! meet and - contend iwftmtheir opponents 01 the lair and open frounas oij)0iucai controversy, v jf.or our irt,ip transferring tqpurjcolujnnslthe atoeyd just rebuke bf the reckless slari rersjof theVhjg; caMdate for tbeLPiier Ist.tienpy.we'pitestasai by the necessity, or even- the propriety, of 4riy"sueh J virimc our opin ion, onlyunV this instance, to that of our upinus ana ieuow lauorers ai rainmore apd Kentucky," who have not thought the ptirsuit of such small game ' beneath the rdifmty-bf their vocation?' 'Far fromstfde- eixiland. bold their authors and utterers a$t subjqctllbt, scorio Pj jSeribusly ppon! tlip experience of near ly iorty years', nea r ; and constant observa- tlfcfnpf the f actions and ; motives "t;Mr pSlf Qlayv we take upon ourselves to assure 1 1 jj younger friends of our profession, who I ave : not enjoyed the -same advantage, tHat the tnan "xloes pbt live" who' can truly allege any thing o impeach in the slight eidccethe;hbnbf rainliness; brbedisintereste patriotism Ml thbgreat Statesman bf the" West;4 He is pot ra man to bedeiehded against such' iwuutuny iiivcnuun, as case natures oniv can conceive, aim, wpaK minas 9"v g6 cfidit tai,?uch .calamhies,; unanswered, fall harmles atV hisi feet". He! lives anil brpathes in an element above, their level. His very' countenance belies them : " For in those lofty looks is close implied r ' r - -f Scorn of base things, disdain of foul dishonor.: ..Jhm.t;Kentuir'p(nrtirlqf June-5. Imr. clay and his reviers: , ifThere is no exam ole in the records of I detractiop and calumny of stichpersever a iu, rancorous, ana mausmant aitaciis. as m9se whjen have, been constantly direct-' vfu5iYir. iay uurmg uie last twen ty lyeat'Tlv arbsebat of the iact that $ nfe f.W&T4ii5r acting either "1 ""jy v juugmem or in coniormny with the wishes of his constituents, whom bepresentejdirvthf House btRepresen- v? j- yuiq jort uen., J acKson fi;President.iDfthe3i United; States..! His assailants, including the: General himself, solved .topersistj ia JtheeLattacks . - s: uie.:rM.ur are -mey confined to his character and conduct j bat, :?ftdish;spirit;- watching and -puri 5?tihVwKereveihe 'C-iirretireinentv ac in private and social intercourse his unguarded expressibiisi his habits and all hL? fTernents arW misrepreebtatip malevolent abused It; is not no w biir intention to deal with the reyived calumny bf baiairijS;c.i sp. often ;4.eddspyed;:aiid edf 4 V e would as soon hand le a putrid c&rca.ss. , Durinar the Tcanvass in Tennps. scp; Jast;year, ten Polkoa several occa- ' - i-i-m ufC,,rt3I .naie; charge, General ; and Joha Ilson, ot Maryland, Attorney; ucn r Front theational lhulltgencer Htcnipliblendd tajions sucli1 as "are; alldded to in ' the'arti- cMs which ve copy frbipjthp Kentucky pa nfcr, our friends should, flout, them, spit at tl bul it v-Vmc'i ahVT ripHcl vrkMi ,ir, .t.;t -1 t -i able, cioaueiir. intrepid' coin'epctitor (Gov. Joiies) Uiat; he was entircl v silenced, and: we' hardly inv rr; viii pvnr -a'rain auerapi to propa-. gate such acalumnym the gallant and But our -present iotyectii relates to, Mrv Clay's private cbndpct and cbaracter so. who are older tnan we are, lull ;inioriiia-: ZHit" of -J.nr. 'oW iknoWedtttif : him Uva can sneak .of him as .Wltpeses Who YirA believe. the'tmlKQnihattb 1- ,r. ?r - T -t w . h.- iui4 via y n.mwuHw - ?rY'"'.fB' brought forward by iins tirjtends-anol.eieet-id to thW General sAsmbllof Kenlnckyi Fromnnat dayothisiihereisBoifficeio trust or nonorwuum wo w-iuc pcuyiii . of-Lexingtori or Fayette county that they would iiotrhaVeadiibptowedfpn 1dm if 1 hepesired U: 'iAmf jitter.: Heibecame; known: as he did tbtherwhble State by his nrofessional faihe anl4 JiiS Services jnthe Legislature, there is no office at the cUsjk- sal ofeither Jhe. peopleBe iegisiature of .Kentucky which he might HaVsbuf ht that ould not havelbeeni readily onr- red on' him He never loa poptilar elec- tion in this State when hevvasu jcandid- ate. ; The attachment .of Ithot-peppleof Kentucky to Mr.' Clayas, not been one of cold peirial ipect.-'or mere admiral tibnortis talehlsi'blit it has; ben iwarm,' constant. aMf erithtastic.';' Theyj- have borne towards Mm the affection bf a friend and brother and lather 'kuWJi i 31 - C -There Tis cot; a mbre rnoal and hliht-' enedbmmumty "iirjL:-4'cl LV" tent of, the , population tha,nL thatKofcthe' city of Lexington and Fayette, county. Is it possible to believe; that Mr. Clay, if he were the immoral, dissolute,and debauched character which his bitter! and malignant enemies represent him cduldv hajVe lived in1 the midst bf such a community for near ly fifty years, and enjoyed throughout that whole time, in an unexampled degree, its constant fnendshipand confidence ihastbeeril disyed ieyefy variety' iorin Imbreatfeniveafltl bunctuariii his private engagements ; than Mr.Cla;Hemas jsufV ierea someumes, as .oinerssuavp uwccu, C'Th? ever reproach him for the, violation of any pecuniary obligation or promise. I Accord ingly his credit has al ways stood, as it yet stands, at the -highest-point ofielevation. And,' by' the way,vwe 4 may -remark that millions of dollar passed -through -'his hands as Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives arid as Secretary of State,!and the tongue bf inalfcl t has ne ver dared to charge: lririvwUh;thf'mis single dol lan ' On one. occasion after set tling his accounts as Speaker at the Trea- su rjv rwnicn .nex lnvanaoiyaia av. tne, ter mination of every ssion, it appeared that there stood to his credit in the bnlc wHre he transacted bis bminesA thousand dollars He stated to the Secre tary of ; the Treasury ; that there must be some mistake but. he was conndently;as- sured that there wa1iKme4-lisaid tbat he was eqdally' confident- that he bad no nVi nrririnnf' rf,; rfinlri'lnv i sin A TtrinftittA n. further and mbrb carifuj examination, Pp- -fJ.tlxJ l j Af -U'l'j;- J iLA IaITi ontvuicu tne iact was uiscoyercu luai uie Treasury ;had neglectbd to charge him' with a warrant "pf .fifty thousand j dollars. How admirably dbel this; honorable and upright course contrast with the jpecula- uon, irauas. ana aennquency. wnicn nave characterized the: conduct! of-so "many public servants duri ng the Jastl ' fifteen; vears ! Perhabs nbf mdii ever lived who has ' been so : often appointed ah executor. of deceased persons as l lNIrClay has been, and that by persons in'Varibus, conditions oh me t anusucn nastoeen tne connaence, reposed in; his judment: lilMor probity. anucapacitytiorj3USne ttowhbajppqin always dispensed with surety ;vyluchVvf hput such dispensation the Jayi exacts. i v , lie has been charged with being addic tedip gambling, and foul and opprobrious epithets have been applied j to him. iUVIiv Clay, at: no period ofi his life, ever so far forgot the respect due to himself as to as sociate with professional gamblers,' or at tend their public tables.-k For upwards bf i.uii vy yuu.i ue was ptayeu at! no game oi hazards whatever, jfjherifetigued j arid oppressed; by care arid business. if he; has sought any recreation, it has been at chess, jd'ta ' period ot upwards i of thirty-five years at Ashland, arid w5 have it jfrbmhe most undoubted, sources, hat la game of cards i sWas never piayed, and a pack of cards was neverpJli-hpujjFt knowledge. 435 ' if j ' - r ' . -tlle.has the, higbesi Ws pect and greatest' deference; for;religioi ; and j its ipiinisters ; and we believe that there is not a clergy man who knows him that does pot cherish towards' binordiai esteem ndj regard. On thelriembrable )ccasibrilast fall of the Lgreatbhsctissionibetweerifthe Rev Messrs. Campbell and Rice; Sir. Clay, by pbmmon consent,;vaseJec at':the public metmg.vxKas cldntn a;inucli liberabthejccld buto"g?!yepbeb house A' divine woihipthtnas" been erecteburing hBbbde in or near Lexf ihjpn;bfHylMclrtK maoy;; He has al vvaysbeld a' pew-in the Episco pal ChurcfcT in this cif3Vof ivhich his lady is a cdnimunicant Vandf he generally at-' tends divine service on the Sabbath', when o.b liviiic. au xiiun in iue communny ais plays more public spirit, bVtUlrnpr"' to second and succor all bbjects of public ??PWement.and enterprise." . 'afarSt er,he is conspicubuain all "tlje departments of - h is vocation, but (especially n the, Im aujmal. .Sor, iv-there anvHKwio be exposed to the gaze oi irewonu.w. ins his neighbour, havihg ldibvri bim'-all f i; i r lives, uiiu ici- ur, wuist, vvmuu-vl ( late . years, ne , morejwu; aoove nue anictes wm oe xouna ni ...t:A j. ...1.. a i-.j. v. !'' U I jjt'ji l ii"s f ;z ; :-"-s:.r. v- ' I store, or at Ihe Salisbury Grocery and Con . ' mlr in-'rhcaTC more aiicctea cases. oi-uuic crctvto-relieve; the aistreea. V ; ; e 1 "" . 1 '"' I j t irlT-i o 1 llTrvn irVi nr-n a o 1 ; ,sUCn IS tU&lUUiviuu u.i ru:"uu bitter, malignant;dindicU are jcbnstahtly pouring but torrents of vile; abuse ah!calumnxfeBdW tise his own ftmnhatiSlanffuaser4 truth is omnipotent,4 and publict justice irceftainrhejuni vii4nl onts blhis jcouhtrvmenlhave aU eprcUimd in tones of. thunder, his innocence 'and his w Bhail please ioa 10 spu.rp.m21 vaiutvui,, a doridus5 triumph avaits him' in Nbvem4 berf next'asbbnorablc to Hheir heartsas it; is justly 'merited : by, long7 faithful and signal seryiVpstohisbduntryTX. 'fi'' rrnSHE largest, handsomest, ana we vifl kIIa, tfc- f! H Ft APEST stock" bf new jtvieand Jitf6ieiGoods;2 veri brought to the; western part ot Moan Carolina, may; now be seed aConf establishnient.r con sisting in part of, ; V ; ..V-:.: ..--l -Superhoe aau low pnee, war, woo uycu uiav&i uivisj f f t blegreenj cadet mjid. ahd silver drab cloths black and fancf English and f renca cassimeres Tjlaid ni fainc Striped-do. very handsome and cheap j 4 fancy striped, and plain linen Drills and Gambroons; plaid and plain i Tweede Casaimers3-4 triiib'ciisslin'es; casluaaretts'aiid drab -de Ete Keatucky jeans, sattinets and cotahnes, ( new .article ; marseiUes. fancy silk and satin yestings, (great variety) ; '.black: ana tanef sag crarais ana siocus, jv j black and col'd alpacca lustresj and bombazines fancy striped and fig'd alpaccas and poplinea j f ' rgingham lawn, . lorgandees, and muslin de"syria, (new article,) i'.IL-'-.f ? ZT wool and cotton balzonnes, (new patterns,? - . 8 French, English and American prints, at 6 1-4 & finer. puud and stnpfd gingaamSjand pnnted lawns J x j J: nansook,: Swiss, bishop lawns and jaconet muslinsT 4 lace striped and plaid muslins :y vy M- v gimp, Paris trimming, blk filet and chamlUe veils j Aahhnrton canes.collars.Victoria bandsdsinzs & lace: -1'harage Rjarfej liujie "'cravats ahd muslin caps j 1 ft grass cloth, Unhand Bills hand'h'fls) ; iifienred rxral d4oie and foulard silks ; &ti&.p4 tit . I under hand'fls, JFVench flowers, bonnet Sc, cap ribband 4plaid linen coat gingham and pantaloon stufis V 1 , f r tible and"towef diaper and linen sheetings ; (- t Nankeen, chalucket drills, bed tick and apron check . i r'Msxh very larg$ assortment of. M . SADDLERY & SADDLERS TRIMMINGS, Smitl and carpenters tool; carriage uimmings of every 'il'l':'. 'i vanetjr, and at reduced prices. i :-- . 4 " C BONETSIIATS CAPSj A dozen Florence braid, willow, cypress and lawu v bonnets' ; lit do panama and leghorn hats ; t i 1 0 doz 'plain ahd fancy palm leaf . do r i 'f 43 do Mack and white fur"v:--- 'vi J do e .! ! 6 do square and round crown sporting v do -f " ! 1R Ha hlk nd white wool v do .-. - ' 26 dojmen's and boy's cloth, velvet and glazed caps ; i, - I ?; BOOTS AND:. SHOES. , pr Robinson's fine kid and calf shoes and slip !pek::60'do inehV4t and' calf 'dd": :'1 " 1 . v ft Wxe fins ana low nrice calf and ' morocco x . hoots j 82 to 86 i :;-'-t;yJ. j 600 pr menV lined and bound shoes, (cheap) r : , 400 V women's pegged and sewed do 75 and 87 1-2 500 T negro shoes, (good) - . , ' j-. . i 5000 lbs oak and hemlock sole leather .(best article.) ,;i; T-l 4 ipROCERIESs K. i? "bags rw oflSc,tj-2 to 9 ts very best ; 22 hhds Orleans and Porto Rico sugar, 61-4 -'"It to lO cents per jpound ; "Ht-"s" 1500 lbs Woolsey and Woolsey loai sugar ; 2 barrels crushed T dp; : . 'j i 27 hhds sugar house and West India molasses ; v . 42 kegs rifli powder, $4 50 to .86 50 j - t , '.280 lbs best indigo ' !.T 58 bdxes 8 H? 10 and 10 t.12 glass ; : ' 5700 lbs best white lead, (warranted) . "-' "" 6 barrels tanners oil,4 (best quality) : l 225 lbs quicksnver.castoroil, salts and guinine j . 3 tops English and Swede tyre iron ; .. . "'-l40ei1nairs ta pf eiipnc springs rr : K. v 200 pr trace chains ; 14 bellows ; 18 anvils & vices ; auu ids manuia rope,suuea 10 mining ; i 395 dozen cups and saucers ; ' ' ' ' ' ' , .? The above goods were bought exclusively for cash af ter a decline of from 10 to 15 per cent from Spring pri- fces?" Snd are now 6ftered for' cash at wholesale or retail unusually 10w The citizens and public generally are re spectfully invited to call, examine and hear5 prices. Country merchanits arid pedlars will find it to their inters est to examine the above stock.before purchasing, as we are determined to give the best of bargains, , ! ,1 ; JENKINS BILES. , ; jSalisbqry June 15, 1844, -M 3m7 4 and Splendid ' Assortment of Confcttionarits and. . yrt&ROCERiES I 7 . SUCH as fine English Cheese, Soda Biscuit and Wa ter crackers', t almonds,- English - walnuts, raisins,' prunes, lemons, fine Spanish cigars, candies of all sorts, aruf of the best quality ; very fine China toys, French cor dial assorted, such, as Anis aeed rose do., cinnamon do., gold do., perfect love do., peppermint do.,' and several other kinds; also, 'Fish, such as sardines, Salman, and herrings, superfine, Olive Qil and tip top 4 thoe plucking ! I have also the finest of iX- p -yi., WNES! ANDi LIQUORS, , such as French brandy, Holland gin, Jamaica rum ; Ma deira, Port. Teneriffe, Claret, Champaigne, Muscat Mal aga' and domestic wines. Also, some splendid ifi Porter, Scotch Ale and Albamj AleS Neiv Ark cider, me juice, lemon syrup, &.c. ; I have al so, a good supply of superior mustard, seidlitz powders, "essence of peppermint and cinnamon, Scotch and Maca-boy- 8nuff,'and a. large assortment of ( fancy, snuff boxes, fish hooks and lines, fiddle strings, sperm and tallow can dles t and above tSR'k splendid lot of-" S--"' and a great variety of otherrticles in my line of busines too tedious to' mention ;" and which I will sell as low: as the; can be sold for cash, or on credit to punctual dealers., ine oaiiMoury W.1 Murphy's ifectionary. :i (; Salisbury) June f 18-14 tf6&26 .; ' N."B.' All those'thst bare old accounts standing since last-year, would .do well to settle either by cash of note by. .August' court, as longer indulgence cannot be given, and) as they will have to pay cost after the that time. T .- ' JuueB. : ' " 3 " - F. RS EO UECHE. ' i "t" T : 1 1 T ;-;t trt'-- ,T URSTJ? ANTjo a decree of thefc Court of Equity for MI- Rowan county, at spring term,1844, the clerk and master, will expose to public sale, at ibe court-house "in Salisbury, oik monday of next County Court, (the 5th day of August.) a tract of Land containing -: j i . .: - ' '4i on? the waters. the 'lands of Radford Bailey end others, on both" sides of the public roaa toward aiqcKsviUe,nn4 3 miles nortn ot Salisbury, belonging to. thei heirs' of - John Coughenour, - deceased. A credit of twelve mondis will be given, and the purchase er required lp; giwbonJlivitbapproved security for the purchase money on the day of sal-.t T rz SAM.-SILLIMAjT, C:M.E. July 15; 18445wl0 Pri. bHl $5 00 v" tup- arid committed -to --the 'Jail of Davidson-county Nr C4 on 'the 20th. MaV a negro girl who .says her name is MARY; and that she belongs to Thomas Cnet'iMar Ham; den, i C " Said girt iarsome 18. or 20 years old. 4 lect tv tii.t.1 ti-.: j f ni . . . - u jiituca ui-ni.oitK.;Hna. BH3ui. , cae says sue was pur chased byi;M; Midlock, atrtder, from Mr Skinervof xi- jvn j Fth, lH4J:tf dailor. 59 PI 4 rl of Grants creek, adioininz - rrrxAKEN rerquimpns county, i. u., and sold to Mr.-Cue.; The owner ;i3 requested to come (brWard, prove property, pay chares and take eraway.-" r B. B. ROBERTS. : F.-.i thc'Natlvfiftl Intelligencer. Mil. FUi: i:GHU YSEN AND AiiUJUl- AVe!are glad of 'ah'; opportunity of cor- rectm r erroneous statements - which have been mad e by somearid satisfy in g doubts j AVhicli have been expressed by : bthersas j to thclopinions. of Mr. Frelinghuvsen: on ine suDject 01 uie ;povt;r wi: me uenerat Gdvernment, and the rights of the States over ine reianon oi"oiavery..as it cAia.miu several StafebOhlsnibri.V:VVe; .dpfsci j u:, tit-- i .1.-1 !;-i'j..ii' LviAtjfl uy-prcseaung 10. our reaucrs uieauujuii4ci4 extracts, from an article' published by Mr. FrcliPghuyseitih the year 1834;under Jiis own iiame,-in tnev J-ucrary andunepio erical Be viewwhich appearsto Have been written in defenceof the tJolonizatfon So ciety pgainst the hostility of .Political 4b- olitipnisUr.?:i : ;.;-M linghuyseri, inhat; by the. principles of our Cpnfederation,4ihe14aternalconc each state; are left to its ;own ; exclusive cognizance ana regulation, anu ue.t; ea era!' Dovernment ofinheriUnited fetatei cann4tvlavfully regislate Wth of slaveryvas itlexists iinthetseveral! MS enough to recant it; Wm statesUPrioiwtb;.thefl -adoption the taw gudt Ppotf his s64U i5vyu; Hvitwbf Gen. Jackson; when called on d were sen arate and 4ndenehdent Govern- menwThere "waihof 'political ;bbrid L to which was gi veri by concession, the power pfttCbhtrol.T foranstance,, possessed,' no , mbrp right to intejiere ; wun tne.reiations.oi , masier,ana slave in Carolina tbarrit" Had lb interlerb with elreJaticiis?br prince andljserf In Kussia.'-C W hen the constitution Was fram ed no such right was acquired or could be obtained uand a subsequent proyisibn was engralltipd, w;hicwas?ii of w'tHi necessary intendment of ihelinstru- menr,' mat an r powers, not aeiegatea .10 the Upited "States by the constitution nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the states respectively, or tq the people." The Precise extent of these, reserved rights has, ii niahy particulars, been jhe subject j 01 grave aeoate t nut tnau tneyj mciuae the right of- interfering in the relations of master; and slave, no one hai had the hard? ihood to pretend.. Such terms as the states respectively chose to insisj ujpop mist ne cessarily I have J. beeri acceded vtcyf or the whole1 cbmbact remain Inbnerative : and at all! events the slaves of the South by us aaopuon, were-piaceu in no-worse sii- ,uation than belprei and n-iaanyipectSf muchjbetter. Nothing? of aiubiandbr uncharitable ; character.- is attribptable, therefore to the' constitutiori to ttibseyhp framed,' or ests were contemplated and -protected,-in which; xur black population - participated, and ojf which they are now. reaping, slowf ly butj surely the favorable' fruits" J "In yeference to the'right of political ac-r tion claimed by the Abolitionists, Mr. F. says:- f ' f r ' 1 -f . What the political action is which the constitution pREsciBi"fbflKe'"rehioval:.of slavery we are yet to learn ; nor is it easy I to imagine a federal principle adequate to that r5splt, nnd at the-same time compat ible Vith the 'sovereignty of each state to legislate exclusivly ott the subject, and the disclaimer of any right of Congressunder the present national compact, to interfere with any of the slave states on ij this iho- mentors subject' f fTf 1 IraWDll0fl t? idle discussion;1 They we iv-At..-V. ;:v?f'AWare that the hfcrh bdnotof HennrClav isliel the friends of the Colonization Society and the Abolitionists, llr. F. remarks: I- ':i . " ; Tne question is at. issue whether iwi- mediale emancipation shall be conferred upon (a class ; of men incapable; of ?seliV L A i Al.' M.A.A 1 Ai. I .A!".'?'.l'il- guvernuieni, toaue uiier aestrucuop 01 me lives and property of jtwo and a half mil lions of white inhabitants ; or whetHe the formef shall ;awaitItHe march of (csvjepts, and the nroirressi ve "influences bf i!nhilan- jtb'ropvf - But it is not two andlu bajil mil 110ns oj wnnes oniy wnose interests.; ,and happirjess are involved. ightmUliiP&a more, porth and west pf. the Potomac, are not only affected by, but distinctly, includ ed in the result. , lwenty fopr; sttesj five sixths bf whose inhabitants are wbiteVand are knit together by a bond of (political union, are threatened- by this rash propo sition to be driven back to a state Of 'an archy, comiiibtibn,' and .civil war. The very first .overt - act, that shall made in any jof the Northern states to carry, in to effect the. plans of those who oppose the Colonisation enterprise will probably" re sult inp'a separation of theynin. fhe poticl jab with so mtic qare I tand !a the, expense of so many lives, and so much'treasure, will be prostrated in the uuou ijiur- mavuuuuiw uuuer wnicn we 1,0a WkA, - " 1 ' - wia.aDominatjons-riiv:?tai Kr:a i Mve become tv ead.happjr.people: : Probably. the ditor of the-llepublic4 will be subverted, .and disaftection and Ka rXttIfLU bostility assume their place." I i (f ' ;4 i Wheh therelbreilve are urffeJto ihe immediate abolition vf slavery, the ; an swer is: 'ery conclusive, that duty has !nb yia.uus vuere uom me ngntanainej pow er to exercise it areLveanting.l Th oor la.auut upon .us nere : nor couia we open it out Py;a violence, destructive or public harmoliytand probably fatal: to our Na- t 4 la4Per? Is a vantage ground, -inhere benevojence niay expand in Hetibroadest desires, and the Colonization feocietyf pire sents itf rkl lere ;the South and tHeorth meet i4;kindre"d.sympathy and cordial cb- operatipn. v - We have seen with what lib erality most of , the Southern states cbn- 1 tutehe tream patronage to Ibe sordid calculations ' pf ay arice, ajnd ihedesi'pf more finplyTi vet4 ing the jcliainsjof slavery ppel(this ungracibuk imputationCuponV peoj)le,;w(heed the ? great majority - of ithej colonists arq emancipated slaves, Ubdratid by $outherii pwners:4SpTpef have been gult ofgreat Injustice in the feelingshey hyejeherjsh ed tpwHrds the South, and have declaimed against!; slavery as if really ailjdhristian leelingi principie,?and daty'ranged on the north of the Delaware.' There was never a greater or more huir.Hiiir.T mistake.-' " - Trozi th"t Wife BARGAIN: AND COItRUPTlOX.?r t V TheATiiss do not attempt to refut if v' '. : ' 1 . .i , V"- ' X strenuous effort lis now bjping niade oy W. Democratic leaders 4nd their! prostitute breLv make an issue with he Whigs, on the old and abundantly refuted cbarg of bargain? rupticn and intrigue.' The ; Whigs "have 2" sen so fir to be led'ay froni other issues they- deem important to this miserable klaj upon as pure a patrift as ever breathed, m should they?. It is pot?believed4y those -J make it. It is not believed by the people. Jl! Whigs are not disposed to be wasting their: munition in refuting an exploded caiumnyTi ere pet disposed to d what lawyers call a ! t$ thing", They knot iCtbese candid rerpejS not, that the 'charge (was made originally w enraged and disappointed man who Wa$ iJ? csted itrsustaining a, and who. in tact eiijo TOntHXcseW-.pM4ini"8l( m itl" porary credence!1 $ome "bdnonible tneaii,. Imisjed by the boldness . of the charge, jfc.' 'They know 4hat George Kreroer, who first 14 it nublic, shrunk from the proof when dared W StatesPIr Clay Jo product, 1U TJMaatW I a W a - n : - ' k. ' : 7- TX' know that Jalraes Buchanan,; the cbow, 1 ?vM 4l Hf tw a4:4 j i M it.17cy know that Mr. Clav denied it-iimB, nantly at the time, and risked his life 'ixf cTe!enct of his honor v and that some eighteen otti fit- members of ; Congress, who must bare Leea ji the secret, and partaken ot jthe guilti solemn! oeniea an panicipaiion, Knowieage or belief i1 thei bargain.. t Tlie know that; Messrs. Benidf and Van Buren, and a Ialrge jajority bf honorvl hie Senators, could not have believed it at il lime, as they voted to ratify bis nominatioa J Secretary; of - State. - They 1 know1: that Got, Branch, who made ibe only -$peech in teck session of the Senate against the nomioatioa jponiessea nunseii in error, anaas&ea mr. vitri Pardon for the injury ,he bad done binv Kile loUl ni . ' . f" l'.: Li- v: ur. wiay, whu leitrs m nis eyes, um n 14 wronged him, and begged bis pardon, and that of bfsuod, tor the. act ; that he might hope fa the Mr, csecreiarysnip 01 ofaicy was a piuiui price te have' bflered to purchase the high honor of ooi who bad twice before dedlined the. oner, roltow tartly roade j once by Mr, JeffersonJ tad aIf r Aivarda by Mr. MadilonVjTic know jbatat pioiiuus lire v yuiHjf uusmiucu sou unsusptcU ed- and twenty, yefrs since of honorable rvice to his' count ry jvithout a! blot, fiirnisb prrk jiant proof .without any -other, that ' the -chirR could not-hefrueVj They know that be accejit. ed Seoaryhip wit reluctance, trj pHly 'accepted it at be urgent solicitation ' friendsVwbo were jnot. willing that the cotutrt metconstitution,To tno3vnp 0uld those who adopted ' ithj Inter- s Arnericah LtatcWanthen living beclWi '' pre'dictcd y; b enemlea that ; be; would It made Secjretary. fiheifknkw that bis trienS had intimations from those f fvGenfi! Jackioi, that if Jackson waselecteqMnf diymigk have what . . he' pleasd.'v Tcy know that kt spurned the approach of this.i go-between lid tool witbjoathing and contempt, and did 'Whit he. hadlong he(bretol4 hUfrids'hdwouild though be foresaw he stbrmand prepared kui self to f bide its pitjlessjxeltinga. i .They Im that the charge had proof to sustain it ; tbi Mr. Clay has. succeeded in provinit i negktti viz r that it was noi true 3 thaf these -who no Tevlye the foul charge,.know it to be untrue! an to have1 been proton to be fouUy ialsi J uiatui mass of the people! know it to' buntrue : IAj knowing all this the; Whigs nvould be silly ii aeea. inejr wercf toi allow themselves to be I contrasting ine reiauve opjeptapt &nA Z .-rlL:Lltt'il yond the reach of His punr antagonists. Tfiosi strutting pigmies who have lately raked this d picked calumny from'lhe gutter, KavcK only U fouled themselves. i!Tiey dbhemseivel'sl qUtlThey. leav-je either their heads ortbeij hearts exposed to fitter imputation, i 5jThey ht either blackrbearts or contemptible intellects! Theyare allowed Jthe Jibertv of takinff ithcit flt.ltt...; .til 1. .11 ii " - 1 vuuiw wiwccn nurns 01 ine auemma. 1 SPECDIENlpFflAlCpFOCOISM. 1 I .With cbhsummatend unparalleled inn pudence, (says the United States Gazette the; Danville1 Renublicani nuts forth) the foiing,;,;--,;-;; fin ftjj "Tm to IsTi5ct. Not one Whiff DaoerBawwi seen which docs . Gov! Polk tbe Justice) to correct ihtif ""v uui i uiA iue justice, ioctnrv j tition-bf bs views in Relation to jLTriff:j eyvhave. the honesty to proclaim that U' ciselysucli 'a'tarifl' as Mr. Clajr T Sacb is " Will theyYh favor of, precise the tact' v ; iThe i best'reply to? this! isfthe foHowing reason given byjtheeWprk! Eveihi PostTibsupportinrMr.!?Pblk;i riotvviuV piauuuig-vue teuiiors. ottnat paper ideeply? opposed tio the annexation of Tcx( avwhichMri-Pblk and the Southern dcf (mocracy We as j decidedly int. favor ot- In supporting Mr.jPolk we take the! only method! procunng A KttrEAL OF THE PRESENT had nevej read jibe; followjnff paragrapi mm the Nashville - Unions Mt. -pl: gaii jin;Tennessbc.4- lYe:Moinmett& it ? ihia .notic';- jeZM kfc-'i? i-lj-iVi-'H it; i . f We wish it borne in mind tharthe wrmretrive iof 1842 has been condemned by every"; trie jDoJJJ land hv nnn mnm JA-iJ..IU. nri n.,r.n: iTb its provisions are VIEWED WITH ABHORREM BY GOV.POLKi add aU his friendswe need no C-Nbf could he haveai thearaot of theChariestpallercumabe paper; atlhe Soilthlin iavbr of VoVitf& as, and bItrFreTrade:ihat ii Mr PoIVi views $n the tarift", the bank, and ?J absorbing question of Texas. "ARE SOUTHERN IV THB.-BACKBONlif.,.4iif, -f Ffl ; J ; dwJ ;aiiir;A: ;'''-'-. p"; '-. 'Ci-1 '"''j1 'i cvi 1 -f, Acorrespondantcbf thel&lcevp ieernishes;thp details ofin action bf J tween iCo&Haysl and a large body pi ,3 dians near Gonzales. ; The Texiansf only fifteen ip numberropposed.tb sen' tvlive Indians. U The combat was iJn jtained with greajt obstinacy jfor sorae Ithbse engaged id it on both; sides ewpf ing coolness and determined! peuige" fThe chief iof Ithef savageswas at Jen jshot,; when bis band gave j way and jteirdfi jlndians'vere killed tle whites hadCp eral wrbunded; but none killed... . : 4 i The Texian journals are nearly barren of news. The Presidential contest ragt people of the United SWcsBulJrt-! MUST TARIFF, though the Wbi.declare their ? Imination'of mamtainu it is it is; with all its oppress? !3f . - A, ,t. i : if: f I , . . ',,-,. , . " . 1 t m .-.