v .'ill
, s
1 !l 5C
:i v-i
f ' '''
1 '
-L
. f, vnrilRHt KaltaVeaa lrerllrs' I
W. bbbWs.ww - . - 1 - -JJ .-"'J. .J.
LCTTKH r3 H. W. tCIO,:, fcCS.
, , i .y-ii bSbi.i(To, Juljr 3th, 1855.;';
Ifcttrt. AVir .-Unsolicited by we, you bve
fir mrttt f'b at, jJvw to y ;nnw '6or
pMuotia MMitiun i fw (Mper, ' todiJl
aU jouf Ub4 mI Uriiig iwi tw wkI
aw .m a tkfk''lkrrfr : (. i I urn tr
sac(i'4 and mjr noot conJvmueJ If tltow
wkae good vKin I Joir m W Mjuo, I Ifg
lcv la lw, ,tfct my Mm Ma U iiU-.
Jnwa fiuw pallia Mii ; Mit atiti Mtaiood
by tliat H may U aoMmpaaieJ Ijr aa
pUnnUun otitic toiiioo I rcH occupy. , ,
llLyBjt' By pulilkiwi, t)J IrliJe, lua
rr kcc my pMrttot to giva to every pubta
qaodio,' calm, aad knpaftial oua-
iJcftioB. i(W givWg to Um iwHM at ftwet
agitated tlirougk our cuantiy aa cantcit auin
iaaltoa, 1 jBnd oiywtif fully oJ f aroily emniait
led to lU ely formed " Atncaa I'arty"
ad an unwillmj, tkervluftuat my aime may
ba aaawJrvai, ly any oaa, a Med aaUjuitli
caily t tla taotieMi f CuL Stowa, lit Atunncaa
Caadidato.' , For Lim I aball c my voto aad
xrrt what IHtW itifliwoc I Mawia. ,
T my inocrityr ia adurillngi tin" Aim
icaa prinriplca I!!! Ul only ab.it I eynnj
ef i fiO)to bratK-ttuf Um Svlirm t4 ll
aart oiuiuing all Othr fur . aranl of Umim
joat abw-wli-Bmg Uiit lli'u Xww tS-ne, 1oulJi
uaamimitg fAvIiog aud KiiliiqroL
. From tha atatrart f ttva ews g' JOO,
tt.a1t'W;.jW";".W M'ulslo.u ngard JwuhrU had to Uie uetanduv
tioa.ot UHt Wortfterii Nates waa,
J,8,IJi
Aad uf tb Southern Stat',
vfn ,
Tk.yortl. audd.e8o.tk being then aenrjy
la UM yasar jaw, Uo .ortuera maus
bad monsased to.
13,B42,l'.'t
n,uu,j Id
Aad tba feouOWa only to,
It sppean tbm,isWia the sluwt space of six
ty yeanv llui Torlbvra Klaus hate far ouUtrip
ed tba gowtberi i bslnewaaa of population ;
aad that fact apfeara tba saoe suikmg, when
lb taav . CMfstlK U4or mtaUiabca, thai the
tmtirn of tb South have increased mora larpw
I tkaa Ja asiiar af tha Aorta. U brae
9
cornr thia increase thea of the North over lh
Soalk f Th t0jatKM is swwvrrd on page 13
of aaid fntiort, as iollo : " Total numU r of
iainiigraula into lis United States, since ltU'J,
Ktingin 1050, with descendsnu of irnmigrsjUU,
4,504,4 1." Hero thea is proof psue a
Ulba ausuiVof Ibia itKrtase; aad aow fi r its
eoaepK bco, a to Ute iiouthern Suta.
a tba fnt Congress, the yortli had mm.
Aad tba Sowth M
30
JlstrtbiMng tbS only ftrttK of & "
la lha fyprisWTttwsjon in Cormres under tlie
'Tba North baa ; 144 mettibers, -i
Aad lha South only ' 0 ' -
So it ajmear, that since 1790, tha South ha
lost 49 fuviubeni tu the' House of ICt-preaeala-lite
aloue, saying nothing oT the !S;naU-.-
This Ion theft is clearly attribuuble ty tlie im
migraBta and their descendant, Lttng in lfioO,
aad anoisscrated Ift b erau retuw for thit
year ; and it should ba remembered, that to ia
areas the delegation of any Slate, it i not ne
"oaijy,t
aatsralized or entitled to vote. Hut tliat on the
aoatrary, all ara anumerated, whether men, wo
lB; or chihlreo ; aad that aoenrding- to- such
aaumeratSoB ahsne, ara the aicmbcni a)rtioa
d bctWera th sc't end Stat.'.
'. ' Xow, should the strean) f ifamigratioo be ter
mitted to flow, a prior to 1940, who ao dull as
Hot to perceive, that Wora tha present feaera
lioa shall bare pawed away, the South will and
must' neoeasarily loae another 50 memlicrt in
Coagresa, giviug tba North a majority of at h-aat
100 oter a in tba popular branch t bumbling
tba South into the fjrtfut attitude of suppHant
'f .a- m rw-l
. . W .aWncfS. tavpta. jorj oruicrB iixBCii,,utfci
and eSect," aad if immigratiojn, the came, be
permltttt-to eenriiiue ' tlictmgt, Sonthftn J
awdMion, i sura to follow.
As tlte Amertcan party proiose to remove
the causa to stop the torntnt of iniuiigration, I
for one, will say, (ind pecj the goo. I Work, and
gfv to it every aid I can command. -
But again, wborri do lha 4flxmcniix?ra in Con
ffl! reprint I Not Americans certainly, or
om Americans must bava two rpprewtiitatit-ea,
which eannot ba. Tbey clearly ropreaent thov;
ratio tf fcreigncra for Whom tbey were apporH
twoad. And whra w consider the heh.Mge
Bfoa maaaof thia fyreign elemetit of society,
we liould aot be atirnristd to' find in their rrf-
reaetrutlrea. so much rekleasBif corrupti.H(.
... t i s i. . , .! iil ..l:i.;iJ !
ami snaeaguaruisffl as are eoounnaiiy esnu.neo
In our Congres. The only remedy for this dls-.
'Visa, b the rnmt al of iu eaat which b one.
af tba oVvjeets of thw Amerham party- It often
I argued before the people, that tbo number of
foreigner; within ' our country i two mall and
lastgoillcant to Incita them to aotio against
them, and this point i always vehemently press,
d. Independent, of tha fact, that they am al
ready o nuuisrous, as to causa the old line par-
" ty katlor and office seekers aasltWualy to strive
with each other to 'secure the!' fvfr, and tliat
by means M lb) Jriost virtuous.; and iutlepeil
deni of tlw furtljr fatJ, that wa bava iUong
-v-masou to-btrieva, that tba Presidency of the
. I'hitoJ States haa alrea.ly beon put nptxptlhlic
BIKtionrUHJ sold to tlwhiktsl bidder, b tbo
Gtm rnI cwiinimiJing Ui1urv'i(u Tutv'io Ami H
ca ! t Ttay inIcKJciit of llii'IW'Ui, tlm ccnaui
r'rt itiuwt, (lint- tli (urriowi, and tovtr tie
KendaaU iB !8i0, V-ing 4,011,620, mora
tlnu ufliitt toflmuitcrt1iuic th a.'dvnd pop
ulai'toa uf the filWinj- n!o fiuulbera Butva,
via 5 Xrtli CarUUua, B-rtitli Carolina,, Georgia,
Alabama, Miwii4, Louiiiana, Florida, Ar
Lhiuuw iod Texa, Uie ag$rn-((ale tlieir Meral
population being oiity 4,010,684. tliua, as it
etv, offvtliiii,' ! atifliag the ruice and luflu-
of nine Suutlwro Statt fJiieurKn repre-
wWtaUuai d'enkitif h jutlier voiceT The
if In the $onth la a1rraly gtvat, and orer
Mming rwin, nily linp-ai for t i,- ' "
s '.Ho caa i.niilior lim. ran after M
Ooda, decrying the party tliat hao pre-etninent-ly
Southern,- Why intt thtr arto, to otand
oa ittvign jrniund f The love and thirst for
.la- aec-im to be gn-ater in thia mi'talic p,
tliaa the loe of country.
If tlie Anxrican Tarty -.lull eompaa ita pirr
poaca, aiid,i'ntin.-lr t ut i9 all forria tmmira
tiou, etrvo tlira lite tula will be gmt enough.
At the clue of the lieolqtii in 1700, the pop
alation of the Tailed State wa nearly four miH
iona, and ia IS.'iO, had iiii rciM-d five fold, to
ta-enty turtlioBa. In anotlwr period of sixty
yean, the Anwricaa populali.n, by a like ratio
of iocraue, aiat exceed one hundred milfiom
of native Americana. The Wijner, with the
in-r-ae iiwe 1 H 30 being nu in 1 55, 0,10,
ilo, uiua tbcu he thirty million a nienib.
60 rrr cent gr-n than the r.wnt eutir pop
ulatioa of the L'utU-d iUUa.
The States and public hij In a few year
ill be urrnilly pa-ked arl lViopii
tatirtfijp wit hout hw king, al aoliaHy '
payiug Kuroe to lA up In r atxxJu with ut.
eavdUtg tprneratiutu, and proiidenl paivnts al-
m .n rye u, h4 cunirrt MViwritv and
ria' of their obti.i(t. 1
I trust that in thia nmA-sard statemt-nt of a
single branch of tile qucW, lisveaaid enough
t ruStifr fhyailfio si.ting with that jm',iiiich
f ffcsr-nrrnrntly the- Sknrthrnr Part y am thr4-
rtuw 1 have taken of it t only SouUivrn, without
regard so party poliiW-a. To pntent the fiwthT
hamiliatioa of tli" Kuuth, hould be tbe on
wish, the united aim of evert Soturserwr ; atid
how else caa we avert the im'diug at il, but
by a concerted and energrtic aniea amongst our-
Laulrta to remote tbe cause f "all auras aad
country's i)t I
. l b continual iutnxluetion of ft)rvigner from
aged, corrupt anil ftrring Kur"pe,eng-nd-ring
agrarianistn, abolitionism, seiimim and oth
er radical cuoriuitio, and uraiwj'laiittiig to our
land, pajraoirm and polygamy, idolatry and in
ti.4t1rtr, with Uhir Intim of tiecii anj crini.-s, i
sorvly a detestable Hlicy , that can receive the
Upprpbali - n of no virtuous miud
Were the
ships tliat conte frvighted with such litordcrt
ooly tusprvted of being tainted witb small ,
Imkra or other nhvsieal i nf.-ction. how readily
aud ri.ri.llv would the strictest oua-antine law. I
bc enforced agaiinl tC'in.J Tut bearing only
avr auaMS, more pestilential in Useir charac
tur and cuutagious iu their nature, they ara wel
comed iute our puru aud receited wiibrapturo
ofjoj. It eems iuiivible that a nation so ooiii
pril can espe.1 to t njoy that (K-ae-.', tranquili
ty aud harniutif of fee ling aad sentiment so it
initial to its welfare ; and it- is otaiHly pro
blematical, whulber a I nion of SUeh corrupt and
iird...t material nn all wdnrr. and even
if it can, whetjter -auch a Luton n worth pre
sort ing.
i ' Very ltesK-clfully,
,. your most obrditwt
II. W, Cl l'tX.
v - r '
illlsDEU AND SUICIDE.
Sr. Lit t, July 11.--Ycstcnlay a young
in mi named llclsinjr, of g.xxl fumily,
wtiosc sister hail Lt-cti leading a dissolute
life in tliia city, invited her to' ride witli
Iiitn into the country, where lie shot her
dead, and rt'turtviiij; to the hotel, blew
ewu brains out. ... . .......
Talma thi Centnu. The Conner ontl
Enquirer is responsible lor trre following :
A Iy or two aitice a geiTittimltn'iirone
..( .1... ,ow.r ..r,l. .. unawor tit tli in-
t.rr..o.it..riea of a Onmi MarslmTstafeJ
thnt he wm horn in " KIhhIv Island."
" Sure, on' hev' ye been nf-io . V
.win the prompt eiiiniry of the intelligent
ofhcinl. Tl: trtitli of this may he doubt
ed, but we arc prepared to give, name
and place.
TiiivM-as. Tlioo who doairo lo have a
realixing nc " of thinncM, ahotilil.t
havCnJIentletl almost nny of the eluirche
on Nunthty, It ia too bail to require clor
gyineii to fttllt to ctiiihiona, carpets and
cash elioir. "Jqgfon Jut.
Sttmchoily says tuafawonian aland..ii
...a. s.iitwsi lim tnimifiiL fr iiimi hhu
. a ... .. I I
it .iv. .n in flinrcli tllt WOllien Htlllf
"iv" ' . ,
an fictuvo higher iitun wo inen,m,vniu
ftnt trt nirrrrt -with them in anvt..in. We
don't hulievo it.
SAWISQ RED-HOT. IU0X.
Iron bars ant shafting re cnt to lortglli
bv n circnlar soft steel saw. The lion to
l. rut is nrcsciitctl red hot to the saw,
which Mates at a high velocity, and l!Liu.rt mori generally known
kept ctH.1 by U? lower part passing IMdet,- tcititbeae
7 . " . 2 1 1
a troiicii coniaimnsu-uiu
bar of iron can thus bo cnt Uiroiigft tn
few ccombif
Fran tbe Murta Canba Juaaaal, My 4, IT0& -
To (us CUtzent of North-Carolina.
A II MK ltice tbe present,. 1ea our country
it agitated by arm political dwevsatona, and
when other nations aroond ua are convulsed hy
great revolutions in government, is a crisis iu
wht' h every tjaeere friend to tbe general bappi
aee of mankind is loudly called upon to judge
with serious delibaralioa, and to act srith eir
ouao)Mclioa and eifrour. And ia a free kepub
licaa Uowernroeat like oar owe, wbsra all bkrb
uffitM of fover aad trust are (lied by tbe gen
eral and colleutive roue of the aeoplei'ivea k
lowest clause of citizen, hare it ia their power,
and are ander strong obligations to do aome
iking (ut the public good : Accordingly, even
en who ba the welfare of bis country really at
! heart, will view' It as a natter of high impor
tant u have the mind of bi. fellow-citizen-,
duly Impresari with a sensa of their privilege
and duly ia this reaped
The people of these United States hare been
diatinguiahed from every other nation on the
globe, by the greatness of their bloating and
llie luultitifclc of their advantages. When an
attempt wa made by the haughty oppressor of J
the earth to deprive them of their natural riifhu i
. . , ', i ii i
..... . , ., ... . i
, . S-
lo be engaged in a very unequal contest, their
rigliti-ous cause 6oally prospered, and their
struggle wure crowned with complete succew.
Aad in general since the establishment of lo
dependeaue, the same series of the Bation.il fa
vours have remained unbroken. Whiltt f..r
s.:verul year past almof all the nations on the 1 ",Ufc" v lUu C0UuU3r fe,f,B rf ow? -U,e aJ
Ewrem t.'rmtrnewt .b.ve W-M by lhi ll h,ve r& conmosed, celebra
tumulu aud horror, of war, and dtreed with '. U"S xW Wu' "". aadjrtarof tbe
famine and want, we have been blessed j ''atof tha lilted Slates, with respect to
l . ... a, . 1 t t . s .a..
dtimettio pee, ami et.jtived a rich ahuudanw
at Jjoine. Ye live uuder a Boverumeut where !
the greatoat civil and religious liberty is exerci-
ed, where the iroo band of oprnasion U not felt
''T the mearwrt citizen, nor pervon for doc-
Uine or opinion exK.ricntd by any sect or du-
born ination.
national bUsig. Wi
us a most bewmittffl
The distiflgttWied
undoubtedly afforded us a most beoomim?
arouud of national jrvatitude and thank.?it ii.2 !
to the great King of Heaven and Oovernor of Prn"m hxy Uxn tre.jo.-mly elected to offices of
Jfstions, throogh whose sopcrintending proH-1 l"Vaiid Uu,mthey bare thereby at length be
deuce we base thus been conducted to national aaae toicated with a seine of their own im
iiklependeiice am! prosperity. And is it not at- lortauce, grown foudot of absoluta power, and
so the importaut duly uSmuxj ma living Widor j er.v v! '"S dvpewjent upon their' Cooalitu
a government thaa fouiuled upon Cut fight of frcu Anb-aus learn therefore, to ds-
Man, and calculated to iicrease knowledge and I''" 6uc1' fuUtnedattery of cringing sycophauU,
diffuse bappine.-, to contribute by every moan llJ l"''lilal hyKK;riu-s ; at the same time let
in hi. power to ita continuance and support lI"iU1 not 'thbold from merit ita just reward ;
and to be solititou to tOti down such 'faralua-1 k t1""" t'm tn President IVaah.
blc blessings unimpaired to the latest posterity ; ng'. as' -Ifaa who has rendered frequent
Aad how can tbe great body of the eOde con- !h,h1 "ini' service to bis country; but let
tribute so effevtoally to Uie accimplishinent of 1h!m not V him or anppose him incapable of
so desirable a nurisose, w by being careful smcM&Sac
jujiciuv ni their elections of persons to legiht-
tive functions t- T - - ..
Few period, haw occurred, more critical or j
interesting to the United Mates than thoHtaeiU. .
U -perbap never have a seeitatima when ' W1 w srnmcq, w no. am, cuuuajryTtc
, ircum,ption and care in electing repreaenta- clwuini S0"1 106 COBdlh;t of th"e office.
lives were more necessary. At the next ensu-' ! " a most baleful thing : and there is
ing election the cititens of this state arc called , bypocrisy used to wliuc aa well a in re
upon by slat pmwl 1.-1 scasioa of AasemUr, j ''ff0- wfleu iorjt find persun acting
toeleot penoaa lo represent them both in the hle "rm -"blicana, and zealous and bold in
state and fi-lerat Ugislaturc-and as there ha ; ll f Puoll. mUI tbey have secured
appsarad a great diversity of eentimcut among i to tbc 'iiselves soine port of honour or profit ; : who
the iMditician of our eountrv, on various sub- i ll'-ln suddenly alter their toue, and begin
Ijrct that hre been untie, in.idertion, it is to j
be ep.xted that unusual industry will be em
ployed by the oposite parties, each w ith a vk w
to amend and oataUisli their differeat senti
ments and merits. A few observations there
fore, on the (fstrirt af ' trtjulttton if judiciously
made) w ill pot be deemed improper or unsea
sonable ; and may be useful to the lower classes
of citizens who arc not fully acquainted w ith the
rwlitica! situation of this country.
And here I would premise that it is a msO.r
much to be lamented, that many who give their
vote at elections-acem to vote at mere random,
and arc determined by present impulse, the
smile of the great, or some low and selli.4i ino-
ut'es.Tat her than by national, manly and com
imndabtprii)c1pfcfn
beduTy imprTssc'd'wIlti m
, tance Sf being represented by judiciuus andfaith-
-,nt-,,- , ,
It Uto,ofte happens that electors, by hot bc-
I ing i.oswesed of sufficient information and dis-
'crnment, are made the inera tools of party and
faction, are sexluced and imposed upon by the
pe-'Mius, though false representations tliat are
hold out by ambitions and designing men.
Commonwealths have always becn.iubject to
I a. . i is i
v j ..xa - v
hiUou Ivinagiigut ho bave nn led the pco-
Itutouuld tho pconb) bo induced to think, '
exaimue am
d judge lor tbetnwlve( ihoy mould
In nit iipoliHbilitv ofb-n detect such asnirinT men.
, . 1 , . 1 1 1 1 .i.i
un.l tir.. v.. ill B.1.-I1 iliturlian.Hc And luitutllv
for us. in this country tin, ceneral diffdsioi. of
Y. ... 1 .1. :.: : .:....t..
- k ....... . rm : 4..lrt, '.s.;.wi,. .jt srssJUa.ii .1.:.
sltlvwllsVL:a.-a ivl iMVijiiiii: niiuns vi lrvinam
1 m j a T :.. I ...
avwi. itriu iuaitisr.- a riirvsvin iirti Bima-cu .
Ji.tln.-iilwiH.tl from All I hut hftYt tvr t.rttvilif.
I - ; 1 -
nptWdV " overstrained tomiA'mnt to
W to Aniens tawy, that 1
Ml tjovcrnmeni, wu mo iruo principles 01 .nu
x . . ..
ami bitii-r
Wotted States,
. ,v ti..M..s kf .Vv. iW m
"" " u" rr."r 7
Im w itfld. If this be a true reiV-seiitntivn. it
it, both bv the increase of knowledge amoiujst ' ""l""'8 nS nlu,on.- ?uca paicuco - iUirir nt midigl,t and rising at
.11 rank 'of men, and also by that ditq-osition l.i of .""wlndge among the people etflargo, would , ;orlnil1jiung between meals.
r 1 n.i t.....i.:. l. W..L..I ' s'0 nave a ureal lenoency 10 cause camuuates t.tniiff away 10 nts 01 ancer.
-X 1 .1 1..: m:. . --.I Nl..intr lo lakw nrl.tta-r t"ir
1 Mur,n- t . rv ? r10 ,n :,ohuc iK.; " f. ,u..n' t-. ;
n.i. sts.i.iTimix. aUiisiM'ta una i iirt-atiinMi ii vi , - - -; , j
wilt follow that Aajesjoaas-bwa tba last aJvaav
U- lor guarding Ibesr nghtt and privileges,
and prefeiiUng ettcaoacbmeaU towards impro
per or aaootwtitutiauat domiaatiosw .
It is tbetvjoru an iinpurtaul duty io these
who go forward to giva their rote at alcctiuoa,
to think and judge tor theuhwlvea J they , ought
carefully, to exercise their own andentandings,
and uot raolily lo voum-ct thewcUe wilh par
tiea. y so doiug tbey would aooti see throngh
the tiiju preleuwooa aad -political byocriy
whkb are frequently uae merely to accomplish
elfish ami iiK-rceiiary parjt. Tbey would
alto learn thereby to denw tlx Sery zeal that
iyfti-a diiluycd hy coutetiding .oppoiienf.
To apply this direction of tbinkiuf aod judging'
for ounelvea to tbe political discuasion at fife-"
tent on the carpet uf debate, were American cit
izvin to think coolly and judgo , deliberately,
would tbey not be cuaviuved of lbs bateueas of
some writers' ia 4Mt!nco of the It-Hub treaty,
who have MbauMed ibeir loUeue in oeiubra
ling iu praiaea, rrrest!titiiig it a aa aastnianeut
of cotuuuiiuaU pertoeiiva, and owe that exhtbits
great and rrciprucul ad tautaget I Aad judging
, d'to u l tha urit of in
. " . jr",,y l',n
ciple m some who bate Urn ao.'uibi-ly t-
"d and zvalou in rrrobaling it.
Nothing ia more couiuioa than Lt uro to
4 run into lioU-nt exlreiucs, whua opputed in their
opiiiiuua, cMxuil!y when thry bate selfish pur-,
pose to carry into effect f
lit prooevding iu UiU Mine cool; disinterested
and imp.irtial manner, w hat opittiua would tbe
"iua WM ' noUM IH conclude mat
li"f "ere 99"iUd rncuniumi and Wiaoflie
'""f ' " bat i Uia oUious tendency of
mcn P"n,P auaresaea, wbea rccoved t,y im-
' r-- r " ".a-.
lo ever7 ,uc,ure lurt J adopted by the
17- I ...L. sT" J a. 1
Xti"
U"'"an "atom is much the sa.ue ia all ages ;
8nJ U lm lmort "'mly bappened that when
"ut on other band, Jet cot electors of rcp-
rTwets)tiyea.lrn4 mtpl'cttly.iu all who .endeavor
w anmcnd theimwlyes by a fiery zeal for the
gssljJceuntrrjMtdtoe support of free Re-
10 P in fi,v0Uir of-tmaedgoyernmenta, or go-
vernmeiits tliat nave cuccks una balances, dec.
Every QVIiig f ' negoIdUiafgtTfbjity aiid'fJie'm''
is generally, most ruaaoa to suqect the highest
pretenders.
lie cautious aWof eleetiitg persons to legis
lative power who are Jihown to be speculators.
Tlie speculations that have for some years past
been practised in thi country ujion foreigners,
and even among ourselves, hare been a disgrace
to free American, This das of men in gener
al, are not only dangerous when put ia legists
lative trust, but their example is pernicious to
ftocicty. The enormous foil tinea that have of
late been suddenly acquired, by such fraudulent
and dishonourable methods have produced in
In a word, feUow-it iaea, aa you love-your
country, aa you value your privileges, and are
dtirous to bund tbein dowu entire to your pos-
tcrily, bo judicious and careful iu electiug your
representative let imncltdyt, tubritlg and i-
teyriy murk the characters of tbe men you
choose; at least fix upou those candidate who
apear to bat e the largest share of such qualifi
cations. Unless your representative be posaest
I : :..... : l . .1 'it i .. :..
Ul IHUHIIIJUUMI HIIU Un.l.tUtllCUt, wUt'V Will W IU-
. . . . . : . . i
j l j V J
"m w H-"w w w ""v
"M,w "7 "
WtXJ wfii ijwj ;uiiii.i V JV ttlvUiavll vo Usi )
their constituents
.
Aciuaint yourselves with )
constitutions and law, of our country ; con-
1 shier youraeivcs aa me gtiarutaus or your own
elt
the
tJiborti aiid priviKieva. A itvooral ditfusion of;
i
ge, aud an uptiglituesaof moral amoug
ens, ro Uie tronffesl bulwark to defend
1 aMIWWITU,
r CltiaU'l-s.
w m lt:riw vut" w
A poll tm oncd Wt wk,ia Cumtuck
inereiore iiuine use en an proper means tu
1 . ... . . . ,
.vijHiii awii dHseimnata noiiucai ana oiner use -
fuj knowledge ; retrench unuwscssary expense ;
discourage idleness atid dissipation, and be dili-
sent to cultivate and riicourim habits of Indus -
try,aobricty and economy, dud Hint will joa
contribute in a laudable manner, to tbe happi
ness and proerity of your Country. r
A CITIZEN. -Mecklenburg
county, June 8. "- r:
OllsSELVES A TUE KXOW XOTUlXtia
Some of our friend appear to be alarmed for
our safety, for t ar that we should identify our
aelve witli tha American I'arty, aliat the Know
Xothinu. Va have ao apprehensions of a aa
rious cbaraefcr, bating' a we think, arrived at
the tlatmrt of a full grown man, if not full in
the year of discretion. We have avowed, and
do distinctly avow ourisijucjiiiation to engage
in any political crusade, wliero j.arty lilies are
to be drawn, aud observed. t e ara disgusted.
-heartily skk and tired of otf party orgitniza
tions whether of Whig, 1 Vniocrat or. otherwise,
lt our limited experieuee assures us, that after
all they are nothing but sounding brass or. tink
ling symbols. - Yet we do not see the philosophy
of rejecting everything, because tbey may not
ba m exact accordance with our nre-oooceived
opinions and predilections. Whilst we are aa
free aa ever to aav, that certain feature of tbe
platform of the American party, please us.
and rf carried out by them as a party . in good
faith, we shall approve aud heartily endorse, we
eannot perceive that we are committed to a blind
and indiscriminate endorsement of eorry thing
wbicli the new party professes or doe. Not at
all' Tlie assumption is unreasonable, we don't
mean that it shall be so, and it is unwarrantable
to assign us such a position. - .
If to love our country, with a jealous regard
for her peculiar institutions, and no disposition
to see her overrun by a wild swarm of ism and
errors, calculated in their very nature to subvert
the principles upon which our glorious muaa
charter rests, in a word, to destroy true repub
hcanisni and pbrce us upon a footijijr witb-other
iest-ridJea and aliiistd goveruiiKtils, if this
be Know .otuingtsm, be it so we are willing
U shoulder the reproach. If to "advocate au
amendment of the Naturalization Laws, wiih
proper safcirunrd to preserve the purity of tlie
elective franchise,'' and " the passage of such
laws as will prevent the immigration of paupers
and criminals to this country, be Know Notb
ingism be vljHerjroa, then, we glory in the p
iell;ition. If to " oppose any interference in the
vested rights of persons, whether they be of na
tive or foreign birth, or to declare oureelva " in I
fat or of-nciitterventioTr-Hh--sbvy --by- thej
federal Uoveminent, except tor tbe protection
of our constitutional rights," or to "advocate a
high national policy, such as will afford store and
unwavering protection to the American name
abroad, and will follow and guard the American :
citizen, wherever he moves," and with all em
heart to " believe that Aaierica ahall be govern-:
ed by Americans, effecting tbe same through
Uie ballot-box alone, the only legitimate instru
ment of reform iu this country," and endorsing
most heartily the noble and patriotic aeaUiment,
" that tlie ottioe should seek tlie man, and not
the man tlie office," aud oppose with zeal and
energy the-distribuuos of otike, and office spoils
among onice-soejtera as a reward for partisan
service. If it be treason to hold and avow
these senUiueoU, then, ia the language of Pat
rick I lenry, we say, make the most of it, we are
traitors.
And again aa another reason of tba faith that
is in us, "we will maintain and d. fend tbe Con
stitutkm of the United States, and the right of
the Suites without dimiuutioo, insisting upon a
faithful performance on the part of the General
Gverniiient of all-tbe dut'kt cjj'.jtit'd npon it by
the Con-titution," and whilst we hold UiaTreltgi-'
ous fititb is a question for each iudividual to
settle f tt himself, we regard it a of the utmost
importance to use the original language iu, the
Constitution of ohc'bf the "old thirteen1 t'on
federate "that no person w ho shall deny the
beiag .of God, or the truth of the Protestant re
Ijgion, or tise divine authority of either the Old
or New Testament, or who shall hold religious
principles incompatible with the freedom and
safety of the State, shall be capable of holding
any officii or place of trustor profit, ia the. civil
department, within tlie States." These are a few
of the reason which we give for tlie presnt, why
we favor certain principles avowed by the Amer
ican party.
On another occasion we may enter into tbe
proof of the several positious here assumed, for
the present e close, with an earnest assurance
to our rusccted and highly valued friends, that
we shall studiously avoid ahything whirls will
commit us to false and untenable principle 'in
compatible with Truth, Justice and tbe Consti
tution. Cam Jen JuurnaC
A WAYS OF COMMiniNCr SUICIDE.
Wearing thin shoes on damp nights in rainy
wtmihex. . .., 1. 7 V
lliUhlg,inTUbjJij
Leading a hf.:toc.Umg, tpid htgineas,
d kerpiiiff the nitnd m a round of unnatural
and keeping
excitenK'it.hy reading trashy novels.
Going to balls in alt sorts of weather in the
thinnest possible dress, leucine till in a com
plete perspiration, and theu going home through
tlie damp air.
Sleeping on feather beds in seven by nine bed- j
moms i
Surfeitiug on Lot and very highly stimulating
diniK'ra.
lLi-rtnitnrr in Hit .iliiv.i itn ton nnl (rmni on
" vfe 3 ..--,s g, j, -
from one sUD to iHuivr, Uiuliu coaoe, cnew-
m, smoking, and dniiking.
Kwmng cbiMrou quid by teaching tlx in lo
camiy.
sjIIIH' will tout iitut, vr iitsn. ns,.; iiiv swu
AJIowmg love ol.gain to so atssoro our tmmta,
as w imw uu wiiiiu iv mivuu w uui ucattii.
Followini; an unhealthy occupation because
1
. - ,. s, -taJ. h It.
leniMtnn Uie appetite ith nivetis h?a the
1 w
! stomach says no.
Coiitriying to kec
p in a continual worry alvut
notiri.
otToiifcielvi
-. -- t ,
. auistrrnmon i.v uie eouniv 01 sauuv. lowams
' . . . . .
Uw CuiTilllck j Ma Elizabeth Hiver, and
it-waa decidod by a vote of more than four-stlli
1 iiisw iiisti iibpii. tu m uir a jn.11 uiuiintr Hit lairn
. m frvor of tbo subsci iptiou,
NOT ASHAMED OF DIlJlCULE.
I shall never forget a lesson, which I received
when quite a young lads at the Academy to
B -. Among my school fellow - were Hart
ley and JerDsoo. Tkoy were somewhat older
tbaa myself, and To the latter. I looked a a sort
of-leader in mattes of opinion aa. well as of
port Ha wa not at heart asaKeivos, hut b
had a foolish ambltJoirf being thought witty
and sarcastic, aad be made himself feared by a
besetting habit of tawaaar. tilings into ridicule,
so that he eeetned cocSattally on the look out
for matter of derision. '" ;
"Hartley wa a new scholar, and litlte was knows I
of him among tbe boy. One morning, as we
were o oar way wctiooi, be waw aeew diiviag
a vom along the road towards a - neighboring
field.; A groop of hoys, sniong whom was Jem-
ton, met him a be wa passing. Tbe opportu
nity wa one not to be lost by Jetusoo. ' Hal
loa T be exclaimed, what's the price of milk f
I say Jonathan, what do yon fodder on t What
will you take for all the gold on her horn I
Boys, if you want to see the latest Pari style,
look at these boot V
Hartley, waviog bis hand to, us with a pleas
ant smile, and driving the cow to the field, took
down the bar of a rail fence, aaw her safely in
tbe iucloaure, and, then putting op the bare,
came and entered the school with tbe rest of us.
After school ia the afternoon be let out the cow
and drove her off, none of us knew where. And
every day, fur two or three weeks, he went
through the same task; '
The boys of P Academy were nearly all
the too of wealth parents, and some of them,
among whom was Jemsoo, were dunce enough
top look down with a sort of disdain upon a scbo-
lar i o bia to drive r
jeers of Jemson were accordingly often renewed.
He once, on a plea that he did not like the odor
of the bam, refused to sit next to Hartley.
Occasionally ho would enquire after the cow'
health, pronouncing tbe word 'ke-ow," after the
manner of some of the country people.
With admirable good nature did Hartley
bear all these silly attempts to wound and annoy
Mmr I "do- not remember that be was even once
betrayed into a look or word of angry retalia1
tion. ' I suppose, Hartley,' said Jemson, one
day, 'I luppose your daddy . mean to Bisks
a'millkman of you.' 'Why not f asked Hartley.
Oh, nothing; only don't leave much water in
the cans after you rinse them that's all f 'The
boy laughed, and Hartley, not in the least mor
tified replied, 'Never fear; if ever I should rise
to a milkman, Til give good measure and good
milk.' , ... ,, .". .
Tbe day after this conversation there was a
public exhibition, at which a number of ladie
and gentlemen from neighboring cities were pre
sent, rrize were awarded by the Principal of:
our Academy, and both Hartley and Jemson re
ceived a creditable number ; for, in respect to
scholarship, these two were about Cqnal. Alter
the ceremony of distribution, the Principal re
marked that there was one prize,- consisting of
a gold medal, which was rarely awarded not so
much on account of its great cost, as because the'
Instances were rare w biih rendered it bestowal
proper. . It was tbe prize of heroism. ' The last
boy who received one was young manners, who
three year agOf rescued tbe blind girl from
drowning. . .
The principal then said that, with the permis
sion of the uoinpanydi would relate short story,
' Not long since, aome scholars were flying a
Kite in the street, just as a poor boy on horseback
rode by on his way to ibe uiilb The horse took
fright and threw the hoy, injuring him so badly
that he was carried homend confined some week
to hi bed. Of the scholars w ho bad uninten
tionally caused the disaster, none followed to learn
the fate of tba wounded boy. There wa one
scholar, however, who had witnessed the accident
from a distance, who aot only went to make in
quiries, but stayed to render services. .
This scholar soon learned that tlie wounded
boy was tbe grandson of a poor widow whose sole
support consisted in selling tbe milk of a fine
cow of which she was tbe ow ner. Alas 1 what
could she 'now do !
bhe was old and lanie, and
her graudson, on whotn she depended to drive
the cow to -pasture, was now OD Jli back help-
lAr.-.. liiTfi.T v mv ffftfut snsmati ' Saul, tlsal
i Mar, " I can drivv ywr cowf - With btehlry d
i . .... i i .t, v.,L. r
ings aud thauks the old woman accepted the of-
Itut his kindness did not stop here.. Money
was wanted to get article from the apothecary.
'1 have money that uiy mother tent me to buy
boots with: but 1 can do without them for
j aWiiltf.' 1 tio,' wid the old woman ; 1 can't
coiont to tliat ; but lw a pair of tMj
i . f l. It.,n whA Aani avu
. ixsVhs uia (JJUM 'V tlaJ ""V vws ww
tliem. If yoa would only buy these, giviug us
what they cost, we should get along UKely.
The -scholar bouglit tbe Iwu clumsy as iney
were, and has worn them up to this time.'
" Well, w hen il w as discovered by tlie other
lvr. .Ka a.klemv ihnt our scholar was ia
;i 1
the haUt 1 driving a cow, he as assailed every
, y wth laughter una nvirCUK.
IIU cowhide
i boots in particular were male nuttu-r of mirth.
BuLba kept 00 tlHtrfuland brave, day after
k.... .knn.-Hif r.k-.. -4-.A .B.I ilriVII.
the widow's cow, 'and wearing bis thick boots,
contented in the thought that be was doing right ;
aring not for all tlw jeer and sneers that
could be uttercl. He never undertook to ex -
pl,in whv he drove co. U he war-not in- , auu uatterea peaa ; ana utea
.lined to'make. vaunt of bi. cbariubl, natives 8",n. fM .r'.
, . , i 1 1. t 1 1 d pistols. .
arHlfurthcrnio, inhi.bearthe bad noympa- trv Get married.
thy with the false pride that could look down . . , .
with ridicule on any useful employment, It ,T - ,. , , . v 1 . . ,
waby mere accident that t course of kindnea. : HtotT climbers have sudden falls.. Al
and self-deuial was yesterday diacovered. bv bi -tempt fiot to fly like an eagle Willi the
teacher. T ' - ; : wings of Wrcu. ..
? And now, ladiea aad gemletoen, I appeal to
you, was there noi irae heroism ia tiiav Ivrjl
eondaet I Nay, Matter Hartley, do not - slink
out of eight behind the Jblack-buard t ; Tow ara
not afraid of ridicule, yoa moat aot ba afraid ef
praise. . Come forth, come torth, Master tdward
Jamea Hartley,, and let aa sea yoar boaestCsee f
As Hartley, with blushing cheeks, made bat
appearance, what a round, of applansa ia which. .
the whole Compsny joined, poka tba general
approbalioa of bi conduct! , Tba ladies stocsl
npoa besche aad waved, tbeir haail siriiifc i .
Tbe old men wiped the gathering xnoisore zroza
tbe eomer of their eye,nd clapped their kandsC
Those clumsy boota oa Hartley feet aeems-d
prouder or nuneut thnawftwa would kav beam
on bi bead. The medal wa bestowwd oa biaa
antid general acclamalioa. .- , -..- ;-.
Let me tell you a good thing of Jeaosew b
fore I conclude. He wa bearCl'r ashamed of bia
ill aatured raillery, and after w were dismissed
he weut with taara of manly self rebuke ia hi
eye, and tendered bi band to Hartley, zoakiag
a handsome apology for bi past ill-manner.
' Think ao more of it, old fellow,' aaid Hartley,
with delightful cordiality ; let' all go aad bar) i
a ramble In tbe wcjods before we break ap for r
vacation.' The boys, one and all followed Jem-
son's example ; and we set forth with huzza in- "
to tbe woods. "What i bappy day It wa.-
Chrutiam Wititeu. I .
Prooreu of Jimmm Machines.
have been informed br a nianufacturr
of agricultural i in piemen ta one who ia"
excellent ; nthonty--that Detweeu- Hf -
teen and sixteen thousand reapinif my
chines will be manufactured and sold this
great tliat msWiiltttSttre
them fast enough for their order. ThU
afforda evidence of agricultural prosperi
ty, as the cost of their machines will
amount to nearly two milliona of dollara.'
Our fanners exhibit wisdom in using andl
patronizing iiiachinery. A reaping ma-
cuine will save the price 01 itself
ia one)
season. Si-Untifio American.
Certain Cure for Erysipelas, HoUomatn Oimt
atraf aatf fill: Remarkable instance of the
efficacy, of ' these Medicine. Charles, Martin,
Anthony-street, slew ior, was afQicted tor three
year with thia disease, huge blotche, purple,"
eaimMHU oa bia fao, and ditjerent part of bia
body, which very much irritated the system, and
tbo caused a derangement of hie general With,
although be tried many reputed remedies, noth
ing would cure uim. five week ago, be bengal
a quantity of Holloway's Ointment and he haa
just informed Professor Holloway, that he b) per
fectly cured, ana Ins taoe and eomplexioo, are aa
clear a possible. . , 4 t l 4 , ", J
. -..;.'-
.. STANZAS. ' 1 -' Z,
The following stanza coatain a volume of
that sense which i often wanting in home adav
cation :
" Ha who checks wcfciM with terror, ,
' Slop ii play aad stills US soof , '
Nut alaae cowan sa error, t- -
- But a grieve worst wiwag. ,
Oivwtt alay Bast aevwr fearft, -:
" Aetiv tin) ur aa ' Sefcet
Never, swear arts its saint, .
to aireel.
Wold yoa stop tha lowmf river, -Th.nk.of
H wuaM seas lo low t.
Oawwrd asast il W turn svvr i
Belter track H where to sw." "
Cattit fat 3finntsota.--Thn hundred .
milch cows have been landed at St Pant
within the last two or three weeks- and
since tlie oprning of navigation, beef cat-""""
tie to the value of 23,000 have been dri-
yen there by land. vj .,;.: .
.1 s
-7 Fruss Us lsatytsvissv;:'-
HLsrKBXBar Wist Jrstre. -fitawswl
read ia your paper soma time back direct ion for
soaking blackberry wine,- wtucb I doubt But were
very good, but do, for the sake, of those who -
cannot comnsaad a large quantity of the berries, -
puUisli the following receipt,. wbM
puUUli the following receip
bicb. has beea
proved to be excellent.
aved to be excellent, '..'-"f '". '
Mash the berries and let them stand all aiebt : 1
then itress out tbe juice, and' cover, and let it r
Tttand unlit irsctlte, and the scum rise which '
must be taken off. - To every pint of juice add ,
a pint and a half of water; and to every gallon) -
of -the liquid three pounds of. tuaf or clarioed .J
ly. In irosir direction the proportion of '
was oar fmart only to a jwoa of juice, in the
ri is nro'l1isaniiafr
sue tbe wine is made by tba first, bat certainly
this reuei4 I teud produce a moat superior ar
ticle, and ia, as yoa see, far more exxmomicaU' ."
Otic or Yora ek'SwcaiBaaa.'
- . ... i 1 1. avtrr-gyi .t-!:.
- - . ' - .. ...
Lor.-A complaint of the heart, grow-.
ins; out an inordinate loo cine; after somo-
thing difficult to obtain. It attacks per-
sons of both S.'Xe between the age Of
fifteen and thirty. Some have been know
to have tliat sixty.- ? '
SyMtim4. Absence of mind giving
things many names : calling tears nectar ;
and sihs zephyrs. A fondness for poe
try aud much, music : gazing on the tids
real heaven;, loss of appetite ; neglect of
business ; loathing .tor all tiling, save
. OIMJ . bloodshot eyes, and a constant d
Sa a...t. .' --' :
' fjfect. A Strong heart-burn ; pulte
high ; stupidly eloquent eyes ; sleepiness,
and all tUat sort of tiling. :J.l Umes, lm-
, .'inalion Dngtii--oowers 01 rosea, winjr-
- it
, 1 1
.N.
lVW
T J
t,A