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b By Robert N. Verell. SATURDAY, 18m JUNE Volume IX Number X The REPORTER I? published every Saturday-; morning at Three Dollars per annum,. payable W A Evance- AdT6rtiseraent3 not exceeding a Square inserted Thrc . .w- mpnuf uatu cummuance iouoscriDers cannot wi r?rflw tlieif support untiV arrearages are fully settled' "r ' - .:-, ' :' I " : ' ' a-. . ! .. 'i ... ! -. , i . - ! - . - . - r ..... i , i. - . ' - -, t- I : . ? . .,.. V.. i -,. 7 s -- i ' '. - - - - , ? -S . . " t I 7. .. " r- POETRY. From the Augusta Courier. T OJ THE DEATH OF 3IlSS S. E,! AGED JTETE VEARS. Weep not for her ! AhhougTi she lies ColJ aa the Tnarblo now-- f , Although tlxe clnmiriy dews of death Are gntherej on her brow , Alihoagli no more her little heart Beata warm within her hreast Her spirit has flown to a hotter laiiJi Where, the weary are at rest! ' tt-'eep not for her I though, as ths bud Ja3l opening to the sua rUsLy the caukering worm she fell, Cre life had well begun1. Fcr here in virtue's pleasant patli -The lovely pilgrim trod, ; Aa-I now her gentle spirit rests In the bosom of her God 1 f ITeep not or hor ! although the flowers v That bloomed beneath her care Jay fade; although, in curls, no more Ye twine her silken hair; well that she hath met her God la the purity of youth, fere she had ceased to worship hira In spirit and in truth V j . Wet p not for hti ! although ye hear! Ilcr atless voice no more, i Attljough the haunts she loved so wtll Look, sadder than before: lr 1 ? 9 Let little children come to me, Tho great Redeemer said, . And to his .arms, on winga of love ; . Her spotless soul hath fled,' i" :' ' V' .V i : . V i erp noi lor ner : although no more j : Sho claims a mother's kbs, .AUliough no more ye jneet her eye. , , EeKiii2 ia loveliness Ot pure and sparkling ray, Shinoa where no sorrow comes, " la. everlasting day ! - j IL FRATELLO. Tr r t . ... . -i :Ttit'-viYYrrt t 9 JlVl VvilUut.il .- "V THE STUFFED CAT. . An old chitfonier, (or ragpicker,) kjcljiti Paris in a state of the most aLicct povcitv. His oa'y relation oniy relation r.as a niece, who lived as servant Iirr.j wirti Av no !o !iad he. n (long a;Vi l h( iK 'J !c iHi;.;in! uny w: us. - fd, bet S ize.:.' .'had nut vl bought - - . , I wn tii a green grucor. The gur;al? , find the .W-isItinzton-Cof respondent . which received the absent of Mr. j wjhin their limits j Bufiah. Bayou below Ilarrisburg, on vays asa;3ied her uncle as tar .as her : of the Philadelphia Inquirer advising Calhoun, the qnc-stion was put on its ! rE30LVED That Centres dors-' the of the 19th, having-left i!, Ljlef usnsAvauhle! mil. 'When the Editor to jdy this vote agamst ! .engrossinent. The Chair was tern. posse lhe constitutiona1 pOA"er, & it the taggage, sick, and sufficient i;ie. .ie.iir.eJof hts jjeath,- wliich tdok . the. Vice President.! Mr. Van P'j-:. i poranly .occupied 'by Mr. Hubbard, : Js Expedient- to abolish .slavery and j campjjtmid in the rear. We. coo pnice '.-suddenly s'le wss c:i the p6iiit ; ren was no dju't- Sensible ' of lit-? u,'. it being usual for the Vice ; President, i.. sjave wi nm the District of i ,i.,'uecl niarch throughout the n in-uri.c iv;:'ki i'j'irncvman ha-,' sec. which would he m3de of it by after the first tvvo or three hoursf of ; p,,,,,. ,. j rdght, matcinjr but; one', halt in the Lt r McJJ.nii cKu! rs. le hastened ' ner'vo and the . sog nfest ;' prtnei pie- j Mr. Hubbard 18 - for the", engross ro te!lJlK-r."!A)v'eV tint J.er .marrii-io and hisrjie'show?. more tkciianv i merit . against it; The. instant m'.st'Ky de'ies ft Us she wanted t!;e yot is or professions, ho'much of h? vt;2 ivos announced, and disclos-1 This report has not been finally ) ceived information that General San p rice Vf her-biSdal. finery, to -lay her.!-both he po3esse. We -understand, ; ed 't!ie.eicistece of a tie, Mr. Cal- K acted upon. A motion, was made to Ua Anna was in New Washington, wn- !e .'.Ivcntly.in the-grave.' '.. Hcr-lt!nt .hi whole conduct on this occa- 1-houn, in a loud voice and ina. tone print 3000 copies of it. "A discus-j and would that day take up his line kus- res s i iCUit.l ti:0 :if t, i in a ex. njan to - .! leave the !d bv charif'v. Suzette rc- con -"'jence vas n C'.ia! re in which tl.e.y'ouhj: woman I t I fi t i i a ;.er puce ;.'A ner lover v.: lis i i mistrv-s. S'ht I.r.-S'vr.cd ' l.-. i:::sc rab! garret the sacrifice r.U c.nly.of ncr.-Vru wite.e ner u.;c;e o id ex; nrec. and t:v t t T a?tir, but r.ea'rfy allele r-estoJ -.;cr-j ifor.'rA -cn- hnJ ''the old i huitvdcccntlv -interred. Ilor p 'f , task lu! filed, she M 'alone io her urtfj nde's rocm wee; in-T bittcrlv, wnea j the nvistel" of her t,;:.i:h'e--s lover a 'Ycunir, iiood licliin manj' entered j -'So. mv Tood Suzette. I find Yau have lost Lst vourplace!" cried he, I am j to offer you one for I i fe wii! come to V I sir! ycu are JOMng. i 'o fititn.l want a wife, and 'But e - ... . r ... sure I can't find a belter very bodv will taught at marry a poor g.rt i.he .- that is voii only ouiequon v -- - ' ' .. .. .,fts,h;i tv thrown upon von get overpt; come, ''I'u,r"iJenftnnr. hd bill, or , In a naesfion of the greatest poss.D e , u?r 17 i.;.n,. which, a posit " - -1,..,.. ?a nnr nPfSOn WCllOCU uij UlC . . , cat that he had lor many-years. J S, Territory, or lu.r.ct,.uar ,teinran f ; 7.be: y man so'Tond of the an J lt?al lhal hc was detecmined that- eren deata should oot seperate therh; lor tie had ber stuttedand placed on tho tester of his ! bed. ' As Suzette (.took down puss, she uttered an ex. j ckmalion of'surprise at finding her : so heavy. The lover' hastened to o- ; den the animal, when out fell a show er of gold: There were a louis couccaled in tho body at, and this sum. which the ser had starved himself to uvvmuu mwjuiji ivrvaiu ui io ur thy girl and her disinterested lo omettc A SCENE IN THE SENATE Abolition Reports in New York and Pennsylvania- Votes ix Tnu House or Repee- V SEXrATIVES. We lay before our readers an in teresting LeUer which we. received yesterday morning from Washing ton. The easting vote of Mr. Van Bwren is worth all the pamphlets and Reports that can be written, to open the-eyes of the SautW. This Was a trying question. All the Senators IrOm the non-slave- holding State with tour exceptions, were arrayed against him. All tha 'opuIaKtopicis of Freedom of the PrejsRight of Discussioc, a commopproperty in the Mail of the knifed States," kc &c. were throwninto the opposite Bcale. But thfTjustice' of Mr. Van Buren prevailed his-love for the Unionpredominated his respect for thatgood faith, which guarantees to leach of the slave holding States Ki J . .. . . . ... ineir jurisdiction over this delicate subject, and which bind this sacred Union together, induced hirrf to vole Jf ... v , lor a bul. which Drevpnfs tha ii r eat organ of communication between the North and the South from be'int con verted--, into a po:sonriti3 amVofTon- sivejvfianon nntnst , lhoSauiU.by. the Fanatics of the Norm. TTiouan this important vote consults the great j Pamphlets through tho mail, a mea interests both of the North and the i sure deeply involving the peace and S-juth and though he orght to re- security-of the Souths was und'er con ceive t!ie thanks of both far mea- ( sideration. ' The portion of the Pre- ! sure which is calculated.' to rivet the i . : . ... j Union together, yet he has encounv! . tered a! responsibility, which will ) jbnr.f; lown upon h:s head -the' wrath - of Adolitiom'sm. and the clamours of I Faction,, Be it so ! Werq I Mar. - tin Van Buren, I would rather fall in (such a Ic.unc, than owe my e'evati in ! to the art3 of the trimmer, and the i to the arts ol. the trimmer, and the ; ruin of my country I Already we m . w m s;ch base and insidious InconJi rics; j - but 'ie not the iesiipn. as beca;iie him. TJi? biH'called fur the firme3t iorhas kindled on enlltuiiasrrtin the breasts of. several- politicians, wlw .had 'been -before mere passive or P" cq-iivcca: supporters. Even toiiip, who n ul been shivering in the wind, .and pla-vin'sr part of w.eliph'jri. c2-i. now n!ec?-?e ihemselve.4 to Iron , pat character, ana: act as men. si . 0 - - i h toe erruo- .ibitoJ, 1 I " : f:'.j.i ' niiir hp -nfn! and for ether purposes. 1 . Be it crMdea vy ru , o.w . .t - IO ... I . , 1 A-J Hou" of Represenratiees cf t he iru.A Stiff rt America' tn oo.i. 1 nress Assembled. That it shnll net I ?..,r..'i f..r 4nv f!cnatvc6stmastcfi t ; " v; fM i ' vyv lo dc. Rich. Ennu'rer. .prompilyiadvanced lo Ihe Chair,, re- embodied sentimenis that rus consti- , point eiphtjrijles belQw 1 ne .uiax.w u - m tnnOr-iTi wiflt.rp..r-. -J ; ' ; wv;U latelv'rssed Congreii' on the ' bis reception. Jle took a position rohfh t nc depuly postmasters hum, were .u v -- - i d . d t0 see tne nntpts ot centre, ocenpytng an n a v .. . n.mWin" throu'rh ! hounced. in a tone firm and c.ear, ooe, u , .Tivlwania ? ur rkvalrv coverbff the left the mail to any State, territory, tne res. m ',7 fi.. R.,. Q had 0tcd for it. Mr.. McUnmn : flack, line-aniiiery. wnt. or District attain pers therein -For the, engrossment r d He thought ,the gentle- one .double fortified medium brass men&ned, ran hadsdme' anticipation, of Jheltwelve pounderthen opened onjour isa i v - - . w- ii . m T.Tr:ri :i iii m.r- r auwwww j J circuTation it prohitrited; aniny deputy postmater who fchairoguil- ty thereof, shall be forthwith romov Sec. 2. And he'll. further enctded, , TTiat nothing in the actsof Conaiess' lo establish and -: regulate the- llost Office Department shall be conswu- such pamphlet, newspaper, handhpli or oUier prinU6VrjLajer.or' pictoal - representation, forbidder by tlie, iawi oi sucn aiaie. leiruory, tar : iyistrict. - : . .1 Se. 3. And he it furilier bt ic- j ted hy the authority 'aforesaid, 1 lat I the deputy ppatmasters of the off :es j where the pamphlets- newspap rs, . handbills, or other printed papers or ! ed to protect anv denutv Dostmasbr. ; wafthlv bv thfe hand, and said lo hito. and the forro nrmibli cnnr;nian( f thousaiin mill carrier ' or ofhfr nffirar nr alnt Tho'iifh f diffprpH frhm crifi" -in iIia in rvnAtr lomlnilsn .Inik1. :,..u " "rs of tho of Said DeDartincnt. who&ball knnar- vote.. I vet honor tout crtr!4ict. and ) ieot iinncuarD onrl innni i. II ' . k" r. '... . 7 y i - j ....vmh u iiivajicuiruk1" old mi in!?lv circn!at- in anv Statpi Te-i. f will vpr ilo intirf tn it ' Mr. Vnni li'm ir iiiQio it,Ml.,. ..j ! ' amaSS. itorv. Of Uistrrrt. na " arnruM- jJiv Rurpn'a frinrtia lVrm K Sntu K iti I tK noaelJ.ii' f pictorial j representations faforeid, ' Robinson, Tallmadge, and VV right, may arrive for delivery, shall, under i were the only members 'from non ihe instructions , of1 the Postmnterf slave holding States, who voted with General, from lime to time give (no-him. lice of the same .so that they rVay j be withdrawn, by the person. who "de- j posited tbem.Qriginally to be matled, and if the same,'shall not b Jwith drawK in' one month thereaftt, shall be bu rn tier otherwise destrofed." The vote ordering the bal to be engrossed for its third readpg was! s follows: - - I i ,Yi-AS Messrs. Black IBrown, Buchanan, CalhounVCuthberu Golds. I Dorough, urundy, King ol Ala'ama, King of Georgia, Moore, Nicllas, Prestou,! Rives, . Robinson, rall-mad-e Walker, White,& WrigU, IS NAYS Messrs. Benton' Clay, Davis, K wing. of .Illinois,- Evvrig of Ohio, Hendricks, Hubbard, rent, Morrfs, Niles, Prentiss, Rubles, Sheplsy, Southard, Swift, Tocalhson, Wall, and Webster ; . 18." ?V The Chair's casting vote deiided it in theaiTirmative.'-But to the'Let ter from Washington ! : Extract of a Letter from Wasiing- "Th rrr nrna crl-rlniia cr,n.il V.SPrXrdny. The Bill to, pro TruDit tne circuretuoir oi nwHmro sident'd Message, relating to that f I - - w " . . o ... subject, was relerred, as you wiIL reconcctj in the early part of the, ! session to a belect Uoramitte, ot ."which Mr. -Calhoun was Chairman. ; ! Aller the) bill had undergone some i modifications in -'its', b-ggetion of. Mn X man of the Committee aeiatis, at ne Grundy. . Chair-i man ol the Committee on rost urn- ; ce.s and Post Roads, modifications I - - . the d.tilyess ; gentleman to fhi.n. . The v ie dailylsession, to call some other the Chair to relieve vote wa. announced by between I triumph and .defiance,' de - J manded f Wheie U the Vice Presi- ; deni V. )At the very saraeinstant, '- r. Van Buren, who had been in '. conversation "with some gentlema j in a. part of the Chamber where ho w is n.t seen by Mr. Calhoun. . per- , . t ceiving. incre wa a-t.e in me vote, . rorng c "jV - i oritrtl toU engross and nod a l''4' . - -K. .... It is impossible to describe the electrical effect produced by this Mi. Calhoun Fas d'isconccr scene. belted and taken b in ; whole Senate, was n surprise. The impresaeu uy ino and coaragc President met -vitTl which the Vice him Vraember of the Senate, jwho belongs j to oo party coanection and voed a.r gainst the bill, was yet so affected by the saJIant bearing ot - the Vice rre- sident on the occasion, that, the Se. nale, adjourning immediately after the "vote was taken, he followed Mr. -Yari Bureo to his room, shook him that they owed him a peculiar debt ot gratitude, forj-by his vote alone was -carried a measure essentlaltotb-i, peace ana .safety ot their nresi and wenf forward under an irfesisti. ble impulse of feeling toAeader Him their congWuIationsori an act alike honorable to him -and auspicious to the harmony and best interests oi the whole Union. Messrs Buchanan. "If, after this signal and proud e vidence of Wr. Van Burtn's princi- ple on this subiecU.as.weli as of bis elevated firmness and decision of character, when occasion 'requires, 'anv shall be lound solost to all sense of justice as to question the one or the other, the fault will te in the iiEABT, nnd not the head, of that person. Should such an one be found in the South, he roust be cqn- tent to lie under the double curse of ! ingratitude and injustice. I send . you the Bill and vote upon it." The Votes on the three Resolu tions, in the House i of RepresenVa: lives, attached to Mr. Pinckney's Report, are- further Signs of ihe Times -Most of the Nays are Whigs- M ost of the. A yes ace Re publicans and frie'eds of Van Btiren But let us test the question in ano ther manner. The Legislature of New York and Pennsylvania have taken, up the Resolutions of the Sou thern States, particularly of Virginia --What says the Comrrittee of the Whig Legislaiure of Pennsylvania ? JZVir. -. murmrilJcrJtxWvlfe. S La t,iUthfir States nor Congress possess the right of interfering with the subject of slavery by legislation, but does not advocate the suppression of -opinionsr upon any subjects relating to the mo rality and happiness of a people. "The committee deny the right of any State to claim and insist upon any legislation on the subject by the State ot Pennsylvania. They repott the following rtsolu i TW tu ,haeia. hnM;,', ..c,,. , . . , . . .; , . . , tr jm,; einJL''i liIIIT ii MIT I Will I Ifl L1IJI I II .11 II i3lll ri Thes j- j: seprocecumgs are uwgrai-tiu. ! to the ... t J' 1 nea out, wouiu inicaiuu uv uiwuiu-j lion oi tne u uiou. j cession arose, j merits of the 1 tions, to w Iii which involved the reports and resolu- ch Messrs. Stevens, Reed, Walker, Cox, Bidlack, Mc. n- , Griffin and Lwing participated. . Considerable animation was exhibi- ted in the debate. Mr. need lined . . - 1 ' - we report uuu re&oiuuvus. oejr r i i i -,,rTt -ird resolutions. What saio encampment. in V why, sir. j , Jvac'ced iri.h WoVcqui.io the irin?f -":18i8 Jf ments whicn uave cast omnnrr ihp merT.be r3 of . - i UlllVH. . i k rr-irrhf have more time forthe consideration of the subject, he asked for a postponement. The motion to pospone prevailed by a vote of 44 to 37." TMolutions with are weft persuaded ' that tie eflbrtOi " of dcsigtiin faction; of unchaste notl i ' ambitionTof false'-, philathropyfaod i misguided aeahtfl disturh th n:ifV and endanger he safety of our sistet 'States' of the Southland involve us in serious difficulties; with themV hatu ' 'so far yielded to. rationar 'refection exprestheir'- accordance with tho Opjjffon of his excf llancv ; tho Gtw . orour, tlvat4heX.ei:Lilatures pos sesses the potcer to pass such penal ' laws as wUl have the effect of fart I venttng th citizens of this State and. resident j within it, frottv waiting themselejs utlhhijrptny,of the pro tection of ts sovereignty and laws, while they) are actually employed ii exciting, insurreition and seditumiiti a sister State, or engaged in treason able enterprises, intended to be exe cuted therein.' The Rtsdltttiond contorm iii spirit to the Report and deprecate every thing which is ofien sive to the; Soutb i kcse'rjEsulutions wefiTcaf ried by an almost uhammous vote ot both ,; Houses. Let the People of Virginia conipare these proceedings and see whether, we are most kale under the riiaxims o the Whig Legislature of Pei:tisy Ivariia or oi'iHe ltepubhcaa Legislature ol IS ew, York. This miserale time-server says, "This is one of themost important acts or the Te- -nate and if need to aartintcge, may be' the means of breaking up 3h. Van Buren ia New Englilnd. .Van did not-hesitate an instant, and 'seemed to jump at the chance of giving the casting tote. . ! Head Quarters of ihe Army, San J Jacinto, Aptti i!0, ;lb36 To his Excellency D. G. Burnett, .Prenlenlt of the Republic of Texas., Sib I regret -extienriely that my situation since the bailie oi the 2 1st, has been such a to prevent n.y send ing you oflQciai report ot the kame previous to this time. . '-iwi4. iw- tw'injr- inform y o2" that on the evening ot the I61J1 ins after a to rd march oi tuiy Re mi.'cs.which was effected in two cays and a half, theiun.y arrived opposite v Harrisbtirg: that evening a Courier was takpi tror.; which i learned that General Santa Anna, w ilh one divi sion of his choice troPft had march ed in the direction of Lynch's ierry. ? on the tan Jacinto, burning Harris they pnssed down. army was trcercd to be in readiness i to inarch p-rly next roornms. The main body; : effected a passing over ; -.) rarie fdra short'lime, and without. , rerreshrnent, ; Aj daylight we re. -. W V. ...... , V. . V. IU short distance our scouts encounter- cd those i?f the ecciny, and we rc ; of march for . Anhuac, crossins at .; Lynch's. The Texian nrmv halted ' within kalf a mile 'of the lerry ; in :Some timber, and were enlaced in f slaughtering beeves when the aimy of General-Santa was discovered to : be approaching in battle array, hav- '". " . mg peen eucampea ai stoppers th the design Ol but vetc repo-' 'fc - : . -o r -- ------ - - - . v firebrands ed by a discharge of grape and can the Union. ister fromjour artillery, consisting ol. f two six noune'ers. Jne enemy rraa occupied j a piece of timber witnm j riHe shot jef tho left wiog of onr army j fr6m which an occasional in'tichange of small arms took place between the t troops' until the enemyfwithdrew to ; ion on the bank ol the -Win - , about vthree barters of a our encampment and" com- a fortiiication. ' A $3Ct? .1 v v4 i ,' ... i. V- .1 ' ? , - 1 - - L ' ' "s , if r. v-- ; .-I- 4 . .. ' . '. . -- ' - . -: . - - . 1 " ' - , -.' '.'- .: " " . . ' .. ; v . ' ' ,' . . .j-
Warrenton (North-Carolina) Reporter (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1836, edition 1
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