North Carolina Newspapers

0 IlALEIGIIIL 0. FMDiV2V JULY 19, 1C33 vol. rznr jniJortk&urolina Gazette, .7. tAWBENCE & I.EMAY. tvTtor tkree dollars per annum m ?!, one year.and pemos resident wi thout this -uibe atrietly require to pay 1ie hole a w"' . iha sear's ubtenptioo tn advance. ,f,VTiRWT not Moeedinr fifteesHine; 4 L-ned three timet for one dollar, and twea m' , .: jjitses M the Editor mart be post-paid, . untl inr men vmmuuww. JJv 'orr. Every tnectlotej.Jhow- II known that the-4earoed Grecian .makti tobacco, and that every day. Xther at home or abrosd.be indulged hia laVOHlC ween, - ? urn ir. IP han H nonnr; 01 uiuinxi vnmu Mace, his Majesty, was so conde flendingastogive Mm a smoking room, land the company of Col. in or !jerthathe might ufferno ineonve menes. ' I don't like toJ amoked my- !..ir sad the royal wit, but 1 am ..ina tnai your uic should not be Uil -One dar Dr- Parr wai to dine Li th house of Mr. . who inform- of the 1ion ,w pc, " t"0 v vis much mortified and inflamed by tbTs tniima ttonr nd wi t b-aome warmth idesiid,' I'll tell you what. Mr. , I don't care a g r r, r a c Ji.nl smoke here.' My uear.' re- t allowed to do io every where.'- t ram me, Mr. ; he ahalrTtot imnke hereileave it Jto ir.e, jny dear, Itl manase it. The doctor came; a plendid dinner ensued.' theGrecjan was irlirittisntr After the Dr. called for knrnMi.-" Pfpe!:orame44he lady,f I' Dioes. for what purpdsff Why, to moke, madim!' On my dea.r ur. I Vhafet pipesM?? place; my curtaM-Wiirmelf'BrtB4Cs ttfirfrweetC ed the astonlsheo! and ftfTended Ore- riant 'why, idamyiivjajjmoked jn k-ir houses: --1erh"'M - int;il that lad v with ' 'dignity; and ahe SultfeJ'rWtth firronei1J'rt ri be hap Tpubiic lbuft upwards of one py, Dr. to show you ritet of hospiuliiy;4,ndred xhurches, the cost of which we b oi tin ftot br irtla w Tken aawl Dr. Parr, looking at her am- The fuJlowing Publie Buildmgt are nowm . ... .l I.... I ,.i or'UM-M: t pjft peiWaV BrlMit.HWu.'r Kic1I(.ig5;"16 fce cnmpTeTed Best wy, madstn.' Sir, air, are you- going ytt xnu,-', ettimte, ' u hn rnde"' must saf mailam, he Nal A;lum, to be comleted thi continued. that you are the greatest tobacco stopper in all . England. i : JUmaon t aper. . .... -.ygw ' . There lrteal ol hu mores. WVJi..a , vt in th fullowintr article from the Nantucket Enquirer. We are cUd to , . ... It.'- -I wesiich humbuga exposed. . ' Mehmaid. A thins compounded of; l.tWnn lnpa: iiw8-feeU doz fifch akin UtA .-ales. the tail of a dried hake, Iwjoden Tiet mez eyes, glue, sawdust, VsjSuManeiLJ)4ize;ia"iow eing stared at by the aimple ones or Sotham," and connived at for the muro ny .of x mermaid. r 'rhia -practicB of nanufacturinK monsters, is getting W be hther rancid Nevertheless, if people I l . ... .A..liiifl,!iil. n il ((lit nave grotesque uuuoi.i ntstical friehta to feed their tastes, jwithalitnlhe name f commen-tourte- f f let their humora be - indofged es-j Wially when willing to pay for these hinitterings to a atarved fancy. !Vk.n tho hnmbu? has been sufficiently Mored by the curious gudgeons of the fcsmmercial Emporium, it will probably Etrve to catch gulls with in other places nless indeed it ahould meet the late KtheswmwaW !'.PMtJtcaiH" Art of wiozless hooposr pogrilT, made of a shaved nd mutilated donkrr. with which , the 'Rood burghers of Boston, about 1' quar- 'w or a century ago were amusco. tor i white i-uatit they concluded to throw the . animal overboard, and escort the prosrietors out 01 town, seated open -1 ' a elegant rail, and adorned with eadid coat ol . leathers cooled id la regard to this NewYork mer a'uj, the eihibiters Advertise her, we ist suDDOse it to be 1 A aea . viriin of Pt feminine gender as hiving been Fght alive atrJava, embalmed in In ia,sent as a present to the governor b! rUvia and by him sold to a Boston hipastecforfi.v. thousand dollars. " ma gooa enuugm aiurj io' jicii su "OirincsI But the Amateur naturalists c debarred from any other than occu- .lamination ine uauncai unucii S .1 I I .... I ,-(, vilblllBCII ill giaas wt. tie of the Cotnmf rciaL ventures to hetbeA4t io poaMlilA- that i boat inthease!"- -It ia ainly there, if any where. ', 4 ; uould this experiment upon the ere y and cash M the Mothamite come .profitably. We intend to set up a ae snanafactorv of. marine enorroi- ' We shall build a glorious skele ot i tea serpent, out of old1 vlile . l casks.; n.d tarpaulins with EaloVakull at oeud, and a sea a tail at the other.' 'This we can nve to set adrift upon the South to ai to ret it sttsnded at Sia- et m the first southeasterly storm. away n goes to ' market; Any ert in this line, frem the hunrrv d lubbera of the eontlneat ioclos- lee shall be duly regtidedV : prppen alio to fabricate a coo plete assortment of aquatic raritie nd piscatory tnonstrositie. in all the pert raent of ichthyology and coocholtf-p" gy ready at u Bed and -demijohned fr transportation such aa Hying floun-j uer, inree leggeu ten, teatnerec craos, i Irtcomotiyeoyatenrfjjr sklonedl6bstera,T otcr-otcriacIudinjTnerinaids of alt ; gj3!jiwAio,acea- 4 1 i .MV- .... . City -of PliUadelphid.-mi t proof of", the prosperity nl Philadelphia, the en-1 terprize & apitit of her citizens, the 4 public improvements in progress, and the anticipated internal ad vantagee in our city, the Co&merctaf Herald had recently two articles on the local stat istic of our city, chiefly relative to the public buijdjngs pr works.reeentlT com pleted or now in prepjration; " Wcex tract the list, as compiled fur the Phila delphia Gazette, 'with the computed eot of each building W work: The Fairmount Water Work. cost . . 22,053,000 Dank of the United States, 41.,GtlQ Bank of Pennsylvania, S iSJXXJ Girard Bank, 250,000 Philadelphia Bank, 50,000 Mint, If 5,000 Arcade, 16!, 000 Unireralty, (new building! only) 60,000 Chennut Street Theatre, ' . 7S.O00 Arch Street Tbreatre, ' 63 ,000 Franklin Institute, 34,000 IScMyilMcrisMMaeM Upper Kerry Urulpe, Fairmount, ixu.ojy Araenal on the Scnuylkilt, below South st. 150,000 First Preibytetisn church, Wah- iinjton Square, 55,000 bove Spmce ata. . 65,000 City' Prison, corner of Broad and A rrh at St. American.. Sonday Schoot WniottV' ,aoo 8iWb ,Preabyteriaa . ".; Church; Spruce street. Baptist Church Sansom streeV Baptist Church, Spruce street, 30.000 01,000 25.0'jO Twelfth -Treshyterian unurcn, Custom House and Stores, 97.1 '-"O Tarmers and Mechanics"' HahV "' W Commercial Bank. 27 '00 To these my be added the Fenn ilJumbrACidemy of Fine Artt Acade . Cily Library, Orphan' Asjlum, NVjd 0w Asylum VVlout Sueef Theaue. 0f Indenendence.iiodalonglistof other $250,000 550,000 510,000 t , . ,hi. , ; i;onni rnoB, rAVUV H 4uW tUe-Lanveand, ! BIhhI, lo be completed Ihia eaon. 828,000 $0,000 AJmhouto be eoronleted neat . . jwr. .. 7to800,ooo ur !rw uu" 'v ' 90,000 51.000 11.000 13,000 Central Presbyterian Church, es- ,imate. Bricklayer's Halt. j Moyamenaing Hall South front of Girard 'a sauare, lfi buuaes, A stories bighi-aritb, ,. ; . . marble basements, r r 356,000" North aide of Uirard's Square 32 houses, " " 200,000 Bad Road in Broad, from Vine to- South sts. - : 60,000 Public School, Front near Pine sta. 10,000 Girard appropriation for impro. A, ing the Eastern irom oi me fOpOW ! PinllhtilsIaWemW' irwiH be seen that' thevcost of the Public Improve ments in progress at this" time amount to nearly : Four millions and a naff of nnllnrmV And on the assessed value of real 'estate in the city and county of Phila ij.f.L! ". .11 .i..-..Kt. k..;i.t 'delphia-excludisig all the public build ings, all the cnurcnesr !4ne squares. jurying grounda,c. none 01 wicn are subject to taxation the uerani nas been able to asceruio me average value: , to the City and Liberties, .'1. $35,063,057 50. PeaMr townshin, Hiermantown, Roiboroaghi Bristol, Oiford, . Byberry, Moreland, Lower Dub lin, Bloekley, and Kinge.ing, 11,878,350 00 Total,- - $106,WS,W7 50 V;: -s -c- ; ' . - Frota the Baltimore Amerieao. . Mr, Hush's forthcoming narrative of his residence in England; as American iMMiatexAoJtheJJpuri received a verr liberal and commenda tory notice in the London Literary Ga zette. Part only of the wprk had been received by the reviewer," front which we infer that the publication is going on limtituneouslyiil London and Phila delphia. We anticipate very instruc tive orodactioa. and one which will do much to make the tree feelings) of theH well disposed of both couo trie towards each other better understood and more generaHy appreciatedMiCIttMb Via bailed in the Literary Gazette as a laudable example of tbe class which can observe fautU at home end abroad without perKy. tnd hail the virtuea which are common to every quarter and portion of the civilized world." . Contraated with Mr. Rush' work on England, in' the tame articleof the Oar.ette. is noticed a late book written on AmerkA end American Insutuiions, by a Mr sFidler, who,1 with hi family, visited thi - country, and on his return has followed ootabU xaroflle 10 pub lishing hi experience. By; the report nf the reviewer, the reverend gentle man must have been A sort of supple mental Trollop, quite 4geraot and mpodent without an equal proportion f pacity dull ai well wily n malignant. - He ia luramarily depatch- de-'edby thetrittc. - - ? We make aVeifract or two from Mr. Rush4 forthcoming work: Of London. ,we transcribe some of the aunorajmnmjrMsiona; ,rT tin (he savsT dliapooiated io the general eiterioijjOhjejlUinthouMabooke-b the west 'end of the town; moreaymme- Uy; bMiUlinp gore by thfemaelye,,.'-de noting . the reaideoee of the richest people i therieheat city in Europe But I do not see these. I see haberdash- er'a ahons, poulterer's leaden stalls of fishmongers, & the slaughtering blocjtauf butchers, it the jiear vicinity of a no- hleman's mansion and a king's palace. tuu way oe tM!ceflry,-rjr-eonventent inspecrea at uvef, the order. Jor ex fir the supplies of a capital loo Urge lo emption having by an ioadvertehec, not admit of one or more concentrated been sent." mukets; but the. imagination at a. dis tance pictures something different.- Perhaps it is "to give a hint of English liberty: if so, I will be the last to find fault. Being the day before Christmas, there was more display in the shops than usual. I did not get back uotil candle light. The whole scene: tfessn to be illuminated. Altogether what a scene it waul the shops in the Strand r and elsewhere, where every conceiya ble article lay before youj anu a!miJe iri Eogfaflff , which' struck me the more, coming . from,. country where few things are made, however foreign com merce may send them to us) then, the open squares and garden?; the " parksl PM waJksiW iron, or enciosurers or sonu wqii, lwheneferenclosurewere -renmsiu; ?sith;:MubtleMfl equipages and Jne borses, the gigantic draft horses; -what an "aspect the whlihibiteH what industyi-what luxury, what infinite particulars, what aggregatelL,The men. were taller and atraighter than the peasantiy I had teetij?Th;; !tneaTnmitT(iiftatatn scend, like their language. The peo ple I met constantly reminded me rt those of y own country I caught the same .expre ssipnftenjt glidedby io cuinptjete TJenittymy ear tooE mlc cents to which it was native but I knew nu one. 7 It.; was like, coming to another planet, familiar with voices and faces,.yelenci.rcled.by attangera."-.-- And again, a week after " Went through Temple-bar into the City, in contradistinction to the West end of London, always called Town. Passed along Fleet street, Ludgate nil I, and other streets, in the direction of the Tower. Saw the Bank, Royal Ex change, L'inl Mayor's house, Guildhall, India house, the Excise buidings. It I looked with any feelings of wonder on the throngs at the VVest-endj more cause ia there for it here. The shops stand aide by side for entire miles; the accumulation of things is amazing. It would seem impossible that there can be purchasers for them all, until you consider what multitude! there' are to buy; then you are disposed to ask how TCr-'-"'"?'"1' ' '"-'"I - giddlebe atree U. coasAnd tbt froera pan--. Be-. Buppiied. in , tne otners as iarg, carta, irucas, ventcies of every sort,- loaded ttt every -way, paseqfe.""They 'are ini two close Hoes, reaching farther, than the eye can see, going reverse ways; the horses come ao near to the foot-pavement, which is crowd d with people that-their hoofa and the great " wheels of the wagons, are only a few inches from them. In this manner the whole procession is in movement, with its complicated noise; it confounds the tenses to be among it all. ; You would anticipate constant ac cidents, yet they seldom happen; the fear of the law preserves order; more over, the universal sense of danger if order were violated, prevents its viola lion. 1 am assured that these street present the same appearance every day in the year except Sundays, when solitudereigo-! must notice as before the dress of the people. "1 A large pro portion were of the working classes; yet All were whole in their clothing; you coold hardly see exceptions. All looked healthy; the more to be remark ed in parte of the city where they live in . - JL- i. tZ. .i-- iun "i--j."eJ. perpetual crvwus oyay, arm sieep in confined place. The Culom house, and black forestof ships below London bridge, I taw by A glimpse; that was enough to show; that the Thames was choked , up i wfh vessels and ooats or every description, much alter the man ner that. I beheld Cheapside and Fleet street to be choked with vehictel that move on Ind-? , .iti- Wheo the American plenipotentiary, after remaining on board bis ship in the road two days, landed at Portsmouth, by some oversight the necessary orders had not come down' 'rom' London" for the' passage of his bsggageJ vhe ;ta te When we reached the hore tide wa'ittr$ advanced to take possession , of my btggsge. They were informed of my ; pubiio character.' i nis am not turn then from their purpose. The national ship from which I bad embark', ed was in view; her colors lying. Stilt thry airedged, that hating receiv ed no order to the contrary, they must upset my biggage. 1 said to Com mo dore StewaVC that, Itrictly, they were rtxhl, Abd directed toy sertaDl w? de liver it. ' There . wa but little?, th nrincioal oart having been left en board to await tb permit of exemption. , It roiehtrhave been tops jsed that the guardian of tb revenue would have aiisueuj ineif bouw vi uvij j - . mat examination of what -wiw delivered"" rWtf Charleston urier. ; oreadtlv. Not so: camet bars srt An extract ot a letter, dated -Ash ransaf keJ; the folda or linen opened ville; Buncombe County, (NC) June as if Brussels lace had been hidden fn.28th tne followIngtwMr. Palton, themj email portmanteaus peered iato. aa if contrsrun.l lurk erf in nfi w auout two weens since, Dy a man ber,NQthifl wat AtertookeiLT- A i.wnarned Dto1y whs waa tftt eUinswUh had to ro on without them. I ahould' eVear.diP'd t of this mock olBctlf fiJelitf and aubal 1ern folly; but front in unwiinnEnea to beein mr oublic career with a com. plaint. And I remember tn hate heard ' Mr. Adams say, that when the allied'!0'0 while drinking from a spring of sovereign visited England after the btfle of VVaterloo;their bazgage wa " VTiiIat aealed round our parlor fire, in the evening, fatigued by the excite ments we had gone through, and wait ing the summons to dinner, we heard the bells, It was a . fine chime, to which we all listened. My wife was especially fund of their music. Some times the sound grew faint, and then from a turn in the wind, cane back iri peals. We knew not the cause. It passed in our thougHta jhxL the taame slfmfliiirl'r'ang'theSr hurras for the victories, of Iliwke and Nelson; May be." said one of the party,." for air - Cloudesly Shovel's too." Thus musing.Jinexpcte.fl4eyoan ePnce fou isi4 119 a J lllllf 11 til WlfZe gtwn te Ufrderstand that tbey were ringing on tne occasion oi my ar. I ,v;-ciu(i4-tiiei TO tny staTton to which I had not looked. We went in to .oor;firt;drn-nerin"En'gIan(t"nder""i' continuationo removed, wenaa a glass or two to our country and friend w after jwhich.tvs returned to our ait ting room. When alj were. re Assembled- there, an4nti na tion was given that" The royal bell ringers were in waiting in the hall desirous ask admittance,-! was told, but at my pJcasure-. I directed them to- be sIio wa f Jit,t ,h . k- .!.. at once, beginning .now to unierstanr J " ,w vr-." the apnng.to.. the compliment. Eight men with coats reaching down tb: their heels, hereupon slowly entered. They rangcu tnemseires one liter anotner in A solemn ' Q 5 "? 1 fe5rXl thing being Adjasledrthe spokesman at tneir. neaa Drone silence wun tneioi low'ing .jjBteili2jbie,..ddesa.iIiUii;.aid. that they had come, '.with their due and customary respects tn wish me joy on my Sife.arrival in Old England as ambassador extraordinary from the U nited States, hoping to receive from me the uiual favor, such as they had re- i ve "Trblhb th e r which they L had their book.te thotoJ Their book was a curiosity. It looked like venerable heir Unm of ofiice. There were in it the names of I know not how, many ambassadors, ministers, and other functionaries, arriving Irom foreign parts, through the lapse of I fcirow cut how BTJigeaVJtHlUhU ost;oTtr Magna Charla . itself i not-a more important document to the liberties of -England, than thi book to the royal bell ringer of Portsmouth! I cheerfully gave - to the good humored fraternity the gratui ty which their euorts in their vocation appeared to have drawn from ao many other under like circumstances. So, and with other incidents, passed. my nrst day in England." A simitar imposition awaited hi re ception at court; and as it may be news to our readers, as to us, we copy the ac count. ' .';'; v " Since my reception, I have had calls from servants of official persons for favors. '"" I be'eame acquainted with the term at Portsmouth. They had no-warrant from their masters, but came tinder - ancietitr r custpto.1 There have also been to me fraternities more nearly allied to the Portsmouth bell- ringers; a the ' palace drums and fifes,' the royal waits and masici' and a third, the derivation of which I could not understooil, and which no external signs that I saw bespoke the king's marrowbones and cleavers.' ; bach pre sented me , with A-wngrattilatory-ad--dress, esch'.' had their book to show.' They all. have something to do . with out door arrangement when levee are held.' -.The contribution upon ' the diplomatic stranger awakeneJ, at c first, my.iurprisel fierwrds beard What, perhaps, ' may erve as ; explanatory. Ambassador on leaving Engliod,., re ceived front the govertiment a present of a thousand pounds.tand mir.lstera ptenipotentiary fiye ',hundre3,.fi5lh.ejl: on their arrival, and afterwards,-there are appeals to their bounty by., those in menial and such like situation abou t the. government, the . latter , it teems par back again!- I do not hint that it doe so in the, light of an indemiiifica tionj . but,. jthe customs harmonise. l ru8?ioe pinisier, ptenipotenimry - oi the United States never takes the five hundred pounds, the constitution, of his couoty lorbidding it, out this is point which,, it may he presumed he does not stop (a i ; expo'unjjjo th servants ot: the foreign , secretary, or ' the royal wail and ntusicr it would doubtless be to them a novel plra in bar for not putting bf band in his p:ckt! ? Whenr be pays for oi us'uj he must consider Vim .scit as hivtojjan tquivaleut its alive ouods. ' " ' "4.. r , poel that he had about (our thouiand comolaint!ollr" with him at the time; with which no - inieooeorjto purcnase.-lanu id " Alabama. The body was found near Winchester, and from its situation il (opposed that he received the fatal waterr Thf v murderer mounted Pat jon's horse and made o(T: he.' was pur sueu, out at ine taat accounta was not yet apprehended. I have these facts from Mr. Pattun of this place, his cou sin." - AnotVer letter, dated Noah's Fork, (Ten.) 0tlTJune, says that the murder took place on the Cumberland Moun tain, abou t 60 miles from that place, on the 10th June. Dooly, the murderer, lived at the head of E k River; he went home and remained one night, and then atarted for Texas. . After the above was in type, we re ceived a letter from the Post Master at copy 'of a letter received Jy hjm,the preceding evening. Mr. Patton was a merchant in Abbeville District, and is. . . - said to nave lett ti amiaoie wile and a v Janper, (Marion County, Tennessee, Jujie M?ir A ri(isit faAiriS niiPi1ei. kia kssen 1 0th intt. at auDoosed from the circumstan. cca. . The deceased ia eupposed to bo of the name of Win. Patton, from your di triolr--'OA hirway theWestem eonii as appears from letters and papers found a'tanccsoftfle case are these as far a ascer tained, Oo.Sun.day night -be- staid-at Col. tVaits, a few mile from Uiit place, iu cojnpuny with a man by the name of Uinnctt Uooly; they left Col. Dalts together, and called at Mr A,.. Kelly's, wbere. pose his name to be, endeavored to get some change, he aeemed to have a large ome ciianur, ne aecmeu to nave a nromirr-They -wwe-aeetr at other pia ces passing lohg th:noiaTwo: miles from th'w place ihey; wpuU .Uafl.t;Aioaud the Cumberland Mountain, bear the top of which he, Patton, was discovered yesterday, by some jotsm men among- the nhucksr who sv aa hockijF.gljf snnglecLii vin beit bAt ta were aUracted by the Uuctards. - His face deatti. fatten was well dressed, tidinif a good bay horse. : Doofy has been pursued" by . our ieputjr soentt j ndqtjvet citie.. lie lives in an adjoinintf Cituoty, and we have just heard that he went home the same day, Monday, and left early Tuesday Morn ing, where he is, 4s yet unknown. Our citnens are greatly excited, and will do everything that can be done to apprehend tne villain, ins horse and all his money is mtttingr" iwotjrwas aeetr-oirTtis Tiufie the same day." . . - .. :.-i.-' .A . Tbe Tuscaloosa InMUetacrr Contains an account ofthe circumstancea pretty mneh as detailed above, but states that tbe gentleman murdered was supposed to be a Dr. llender son. trom .aoum-Carolina, Uliarleattm. From the Charlottesville ( Va 1 Advocate. Wejlfttlnj spared the '.painful necessity of saying oftovvord jiL. relation ta the very UMpieflsantiaffairfc-w this place on Monday last, between the Uon, Win. C, Hives' and Thom. as W. Gilmer, Esq. After the free and full exposition of all the ci rcu in stances of tltdcascrwlilcfrbotli par- tics had ampin opportunity of making to their respective friends, aiitl which actually was made in the presence and under the section of thejudi cial tribunal of tne conntyj -and more especially a both gentlemen avow-1 cd their .determination to give to the public the entire correspondence between them, we did not for a mo ment doubt that Iherpropriety bf Tt fraining from any ex parte atatement of the ticcurrence, or ofthe circum stances which led to it, would be at once recognized and cheerfully ac quiesced in; by all. Notwithstand ing tins expectation, however, the course which a contemporary Uah tliought- proper to pursue,'- has left us no alternative; In .the absence of Mr. Gilmer, who has been called to: LewTHburg byprofessioivat bust ness in the Court of Appeals, we' jihoulil be wanting in justice as writ as friendship to that gentleman, were wo to suffer public sentiment to be forestalled, hv nnssiiitr u mint iced a ilatemcut, w iiicli, had-lio himself an opportunity of doing ao, we know he would: promptly , reject as, in his esti matirtn, widely varian t froul the truth. . . With the. tfauc thus made up between the parties, we have nothing to do.rUur buinesi is' not to rcn Iter a'Verdict; hot, to dojustice to an aoseni man, uy fiuuiimiiic toxuenuu Uc what we believe, to be his version of that occurrence, lest, the truth of that which has emanated from an other sou rc, because , . Uudenied, abdiild be deemed iindeniabis." 'vOf f tlie cnrrsnotidchco between Mr. unmcr jinii ir. Rives, as will Very 'soon briti 1 the possession ofthe public, we even now fe.tl a re luctance tusay, any thing,' ' It wiU ikpeak !( itself; and the public can ,1 ,ci'l lentn its t'll0r mid the Tacts which it will develoue, whether Mr, Giluicr merely coiopliuedf Mr Rives injustice in niistmsting Lis friendship, or demanded reparation , fur tbe wrong he hid done him, by cliArginflf him with gross duplicity And double deAling. . ,. , With respect loxthe Assault mAde by MnCitmer iipoTrIrt:RTres, TthV at&tcmeat wUicb ha been eubtttittnl -to thp publk, differ very widely from Mr. Gilmer . own acceunt of tJie jMXurrence- It ia Alleged that h not only committed upon Mr. Rive tb IlAndoIpfi outrige,'' but actu ally inflicted a violent blow, uhilat he (Mrr R.) was yet in hii chair and altogether unexpccUng the aU iAirbecau8e Mr. Gilmer had risen," fur the purpose as he believed of lea v. ing the room. Thi atatement having been heard by Mr. Gilmer, before he left here, he declared thet it was utterly untrue: that he was sitting: in his chair, immediately by the aide of Mr Rives, when, after several In effectual demands for acknowledg. mem ot the wrong he alleged had beeu done him, he told Mr. Rives that naaaltcriiati ve waa left" hlm;but 'liT pronounce that his Mr. R.s cohdurt tawards htm, bad eenr that tr a hy pocrite. that Mr. Rive Auirklv re, torteil language equally- offensive, aitd-tuat whilst ho, was uttering tlia retort, both parties were simulta ticnnslyrTlslrigoiat-theificA tuUe or rising, when he flirt commit This tlotic, Mr,. RJves coininenccd striking' him with the butt end of hU horsewhip, and inflicted-with it one Or two slight blows; That whilst trdfTH; waa (KtiMiug.ihe attemptetl ttvcrzo -ftr Mr, (lives by.ihc-tOAtwith hii Icft hand, but in doing ao, was so tinfayttfyff" nate as to get his finger in Mr, Rivca'au: mouth, a circumstance which resui-j ted In the only injury that Mr. GiU"" mer received in the Affray, I; And l atTegea, Whllit hif flnNf wai actaafesss: ty uiidefgomgi iitost painful opcrr "Jb.at . no.ltruc.k.Mr. Jtlvea twd bldwa tn the ftc1'- this with a: viewrof TxtriiaUng the-" " luckless member. Having succeed cd in this, he wrested the TiorseNvhiii mm - at . m. . lrRrres.hand,s:nd strucfi "inh? or rather rut him several times, with the sinajl end of it. They were then seiaratcd. .J. . . . : 1- V, '.i . , We . have mado this-' atatement fiwu no other motive than a convict. tion, that it is duo to Mr. Gilmer. 1 1 ts not our own version of tho affair, " nor do we make it upon our own resMusibiIity. T the best of v -i "MtlrTMIcctio Mr. Gilmer himself . He is absent r from home, and we know. - not how ! Igyyie iayrf eiBafc not, .unuer, sticii circutustAucea jt.vj.i r . just to withhold from thu public his1 -;y ' account of sn mxurreiictv that flofi y i regret more than ourselves. ; In jus " tied to ;Mr. Riyea, we auhjoin the' following article from the Chronicle:'" ; LAgooddeal.i;AettAaliott4-waA--- I produced among the popleon our last C : court.uuy, by a very unexpected and , loleitt assault, which was made on c the iier8imfrfirSenatori MritTt lives, by Thomas Wr Gilmer, orio' - ftlio ue prescntativcs of our county t seems .that "some; rutxespoiidciico ; , ad existed between thtra as totlio character of their rclatlons.i:Mr.r .i Riyes haying rankly told him of thi circumstances, -which; had ?Uflwced ;' "' a reluctantln ist'tist r"lilav fmndfV proicssiaua, sutl Mr. uiliner i-equir. T - ng him U ackowlcugc the Injustice of - t hat mist rust; From the correspond . . rtice, which" was read in our court, n the jHtndenr y ofthe question, whether V . they should be bound in recognizan- i ces for keeping the peace, it spear' , etl that wr; Jiivrs had wi-iitcii tho, ast Jcttcrj 1 wincji expressed ja-vcry- temperate and unoffeiisive laiiguagfa' - its , (leiermmatimi to close the. cor- - ? rcspondeiice on his U. art, as Mr. .v Gilmer' picviotH letter was, hide- ; eiidriit ofotlieij. evidence, aloi e suf- . ficicnOestimony of his utifi-lciidlygz,: feelings towards him, and particular- , y as he had no right or iHtentioii tn co i plain that he was not hisfiiend . that having thus ascertained their k true rclatiotis, and divested their lii'"ZZ'ZT! tercourse of those delusive apjM'ar . ances which might prove as injurntiS o him, as thej ccrUmly wei e re due . nant to his feeling, he had accom, ' plUTtcTlTie only bhjecl he had in view. . Before the receplioii or Air. Gilmetr'a last letter, it is true that Mr. Bivesr proposed to . cqnyersQ switlv liim n tho subject their ; difference, . buV: that letter, and especiaUjr.hia reply to it,auperci;dtjdtliincceaslty of'osjr -such cob tki-XSwai-'i however, - mctat ono yf ifitr tavei nt, And retir ed to s rein( ll the"rnriiotj of tnU ing over th? Vibj'-tt of tlieir rorre . 1 pondenct. At the close) - or llm toiivertu!innriIrGtla.ir ' decanJ ed that; 1 Jr. " " sbcjiltt 4aas 7 jr.-' -: i II 1',;,-: -S,: 17 7771 " ;-f