North Carolina Newspapers

Ui if DAVIDOUTI.IW,) Editor. THUS. J. liLJMl ,- 5 ------ RALEIGH, N. 0. THURSDAY, JUL"? 7, 1C3G VOL 2I2VII. ITO. 20 THOMAS J. M5W4V, .raOFKIKTUR ASD PCBLISHER. TKKMS. " . SijBMiairTiiwi'tlireednllara per annum -onf fcilfio advance. SuberilierinAf A"n ""iiiiV.fl b"e tTISw1'(tWWTh18TrFWif'ii'rtt'jplr" ib.nonerear.8t persnnstesidrnl wnlioul (In Slte, who may desireto become subscribers, .... b irfatly retired t paytiie wnoie - mount ol the year's subscription in nuance. AnrniiTiRKTR, not -eseeetling fifteen liriet, ins-rtrd three time fnryjne riollur, and twen ty-five eenlt I'tr each continuance. l.tTTtn to the Editor niM be post pe'ut NOTICK The Subscriber oh leaving' Raleigh to tisil ilie Southern eountry last lall, atiointeil Mr. .lames II. Murray, his lawful Agent during his ahvenee. Hut be bavin now relnrnetl that ageney has ceased. Therefore, all ilmae who are indebted 10 the Subscriber, will please come forward and mak payment of thrir accounts, as lineer indulgence cau"l be granted. 8 ALEX. CAMPIEf li -" ttaleigly June 15. &T-3 IfilKboroiixh Acntlcmy. TU Fnll session wiil commence, on I hurtday the -4 1 h of August. I lie Kngliili Department at heretofore. .. V. J. UIXGI1 AM, Principal. Jane 17, 1836 . ii7 3w UVIlttVW.H mrii .Wirt .-i -1-1.f MM VajkrKlrSJH- kut',",..; SUM 52 Mi GOODS. Dealer, in Staple, FusliionaUe Dry (Joo h. Hardware, fine Cutlery unit fine Vasteel Edge Theft; II it now received, and red) for sale, Ike whole ti.f hit late purchases, which, as usual, are bulli extensive and fashionable. " . ' Anions them are Superfine and line Linnen and Linnen drillings II ack and lllue Crepe Outlets French prints and lanct Calicoes, laige assnrl inmt Fney Giiighsmt and Ilnhbinetta French Calicoes, Swiss Muslins, Collars and Capet French a ui ked Ciillars and Cnpes ... tttttrn null firri'lfflOT't hrvn . T" ' "m" Tin niii i 'nt? amf i-fr Halt . Fw Uiiu u Miirtitmt anil Cjirnhi it ,,. A lull atMirtuirnt id llHnlwre (Jullery, ice. Carpenters Inula nf manv qualities. Kalrigh, May l'i. SI 8w TJJOMAS 31. OLIVER, . Merchant Taylor, Fayettcville SdTet, Iiali'ih; Nearlj opposite the i'ost-Oflice, ... - I(!tpecltull infm ini hit friends and cuatom m, ami the public uruerally, thai he has just re lin-iied from the North and is now opening an entiie new Slpek uf . :,V: SPJILYO .tA'7) SUMMER GOODS, Ctonsistingr-of - evtx-nrticlc- in KCtivrnl use. These Gonda Having been selected by himself in persiiii;Mie fh'mVs heatt ennridenity asjei't, that they are eq'ml in qntlny- and' "atjtJ'io any kert by any Meivl.-nl Taihir in the U. Stales Y'nr the truth nl I lie above aueition, be relieel f sally renurala a call h oni tbe pulilio. The lol- lowltig articles ciumnse pat t ill liiiam-4HiBt bxliatujier Woul-iljtil lllack, .do I'luin, ilo lllue. , ..Ilo lrnvn. VCLOTH fin jL-..-'.I bl. d.i Imiaible bieen do Hide do Extra Frerch Honibmine, ") lllaek IohiIuo I'liibet CbHh, ! reea do do do f lUhlia do" do do j Sop. Mited Uibbed, ' .Shaded do (.'oided do i Single Milled. Drab do ( ilo Dora do do I'hiin lllark I AJIW ABTICLB rilM COATS CaxsiMkltK, A new article for Pants. Itlack Crape CAMI.KI', - Ilrown do tin Venelain HUM "J KrtkaodWofltSirip.wf mTr-STtTFTS Plant White Drillings, f Kilk Strined do J lIutteiiiuosKd, -Fig. - do - Wove Figured, I'lii SluiUey, ,.,)o MowJiiiir, . Btripeil do I I HI nek sa.tin. Oat Itrilfiant,"" Plain White Mamilcs f'i(Ureil,t; . .4l J Togeiher. wiih i grneriil .atanrtment nf SaspcndPis, Storks, ShirtCol lar & JtusoiiiS' ; . PlAi.t list an io aii mirt'Litn o. All the above ailielrt will be sold on aeeom mndating terms. Those patronizing lhit eiliib lulimenl mat rely uiwMi havhie1 their orders at "i'leil to steady and pmniotly, having in ki c-tn. ploy first rate Northern .wiukmrn. Ui-dria fj aiiennetl to. Raleigh, May 10, 1836. 1 m fsiiocco sritrvcs. THIS well known Watering place, sitniled in Varivwaouiily,Nortli. Carolina, will he ready f ir the eeetinn of tkunpany' -"by IheTSih inst. I he Medicinal fnalilies ol the Water art) to lul T "hlishwl)4l, it is ennaHlererf unnecessary to ay any ihUm b, proof of their effiracy. U ioiiis have been prepaid! with Fire plaeet for invalids, and no mteutinu will be omitted that can, m any way, conduce to ih comlort of v uttors. - ANN JOHNSON. May 1,1836. . Ch.,I':: LAXD FOB SALE. The tnbteriber,' intending l remove to the est, withes to tell hie land in Wake Forest, joining thelandtot Mrt Phillips, Cyras Whita ker and John Lignn, Etqrs. containing five hundred and filly uc tit huiwlred acres, part of which it first rale wood land, with sufficient quant Ny of open land, which is fresh, to work t or 10 hands to advantage. It h well adapted to the culture nfeotlon.eom and other productions, ith comfortable dwelling and convenient nut otTr 6n 1C Tb a land it located in a healthy ?"io" ' he aotintry.antl as good tociety at lit Slate affords, and lha water interior to Bona. ; .. Persons wishing to remove Irora the lower see wtj e the Slate, for the benefit f their health, '.reniiesied to call on the subscriber, and ca Ik"" ,ht brf,i wiu Si- to MOSP.t n. mnrtisox. SO wttl - Walt Forest, April 116. FORTUNE'S HOME! 10,000 Dollars for 4 Dollars'.:! Tho 8th Class Hhtr----,,;,..NflRTI. STATE LOTTERY FOII I 30, To hf ttriwo-oii the popular Terminating; Figane system,. OnSntiirdny, tlic3l July, 1836, AT LINCOLN XOX, W. C PRINCIPAL PHIZES. 1 Prize of $10,000 ,1 4,000 1 1 3,000 1 2,000 o 1,000 . 9 00 Betides many of 300, dollars, dollars too dollars, SO dollars, kc tie Amounting In all to $ 1 80,000. Ticket only 4 tlollarft, Halves 2 del- lars, liuarterg I dollar. A certificate for a packet of ten whole Tick ets will cost only S3 dollars. Halves $11 50, and Quarters $i 75. To be' had at the great eat variety of numbers at STEVENSON at POINTS' OFFICE, JUIeuh. M, C .cw Spring .V Slimmer Goods. RUFF1.V TITCKEK Kt'ipeciully annoancet to hit Irieads and the public generally, that, by recent arrivals from I'hiladelpliia anil New oik, lie lias received large supply oi Sliiplt anil Fancy -MM GOODS ttihable 4oe the Soring and Summer Sefcwms, ennipritin); a great variety nf letirable artieles, all of which have beeu selected by hiinaell iu perton, with great care. AM0.XG TJIEM AUK Hroail Clot lis, assorted Colours Ultra and l.iuen Drillings ItUck Summer Clolb, and Grass Linen lor gen- "jfliinuiii! 8nmroerCinai-j.;f.;...-. ,T.miiitg-. liim k, lit own, (ircen anil A Julaiite Crspe Unm- !e . .. . .... Kich lansy French Muslms, new slyle Extra small figured ,1ackotioii and Cambricks Sutierinr black and white Muslin lor tjulies' .Morning Dresaet Fancy slriped Muslin anil Ginghams Superior Englnh and Americau prints, - style r.aiitm.Blwfci.llalhii RAk y. Needle W orked Mtialin t;nes ami Cellars Needle Worked Muslin F.d);iuf;s 1st Insertions Fancy Gauze Handkerchiefs, :i -toiled Ijidivs'and Gettilemrn's t.'lmrs Ladies', Misses',. Gentlemen's Hoy's, and Chil li ren't '.Mines W hite Heaver and lllack Silk Hats Fur. Wool and Palm leaf Ditto. Call and see tlanlware, uutlery anil arpeniers l imit, oi ,,cone waH. whethe nmuy kmiTirsu Ti aTTTTaTiis. Stc. We:edmgfrJwwrwarWTH Hnet, He; the and Grass lllmles Gun I'owder, Imperial and Voting Hyson .Teas Coffee, Ilrown and y'f Sugar Mnhittet and Krnwn's Tobacco Jfr Family Flour h the llarrel Salt, Iron, Nails, fete. . - It. T. tenders his grateful acknowled;eniejils to the" pubtrc fur the tery tilleral ctienumgemem which has been extended to him, and rrSert t'ully solicits a continuance of their lavora. fie invites especial attention to his present slock of K0ii.lt, which he pledgrs h'nnst If are rqnnl in quality, and will be sold as low as those of aiiy oUier hnuse in theci'v. Kideigh May 19,1836 - S2 Rw Fresa Drugs Medicines, tic. WILLIAMS. HAYWOOD k CO. hare lust reeeited their Spring supply of Drugs, Jledicincs and Chemicals, Coach and Hatter's Materials. All which may be relied upon at being freth and of the best quality. Also, a well selected assort inent of 1'EllFUVtEUV -eonsitiing of pure French, German and American Colognes, lt- fetfi'OMblft.W IteiuitaKC Etiraet, llnset, Oitnge Fhuir, K.u tic PorlniraL-aiid Florida Waters, I'reston Salts. Sales ul Unset, Aronulie Vinegar, and Ahibrnti- al Cream fur Shaviiig; with a great variety ol P.ncr Soaps, Ivory ao.Mm.tatton r-thgr; Wh Powder - Edet' Odoriferout Cqmpouud nr Pec ti;in SweeNSag.a most irateful perl ume tor scent ing Clothes, Draws, Wardrobes tea. and is an effectual preventative agaiiikt Mothtj UalinSol Columbia, Indian Vegetable Ccrale, and Macas Sir dear's Oil, alt fealnittivet lf the Hair. -; In addition to their stock ol Drngt, Medicinet he. they have a choice - talettida of the bet! WINES he. either for medical purposes or do-I titrhritVr)te1is pure juice I'ori no. wunoui . but spn us in ll; South side Madeira, vintage of 1 S'2 1 1 brtl HOL LAND GIN; Otard, Dupy at' Co. best FliKNCH HUANDYi Sugar House MOLAS SES, ho. lite, All of which will be sold on aeenmmculallng terms. Country Merchautt and Phyth-ians are particularly hivited to call and examine their stock, as they are confident Troni the genuineness of their articles and moderate prices, entire satis action will ba given. Thankful for past favors, they solicit a eontinaanea ol the same. ., All or ders Irom a distance will meet prompt attention. WII-I.IAVIH, II AY WOOD It CO. - P, 8. SODA WATER kept prepared thrnughout the Summer Season, with a Variety of Syrups. May 14, 1836. ": " ' " ' ' ii ' Richard J. Manning Esq. a member of Congress, from South Carolina, died suddenly at Philadelphia on the 14th I ult. caused br the rupture of a blood vessel. Delaware. .The State Convention nf Delaware has nonuniated Harrison and Granger for Prettident and Vice President. . . " . i. 'A project is on Xoot to build a large and splendid hotel in Boston some of the merchants or that place have pro mised subscription of ten tnousand dollars eadi "'" 11 1 . I , ... , f . , - I tIS SIIC Will." i lltea, r, ii-8iiiii I nr, J m urn fe" Jl H imt. t vT Pe. Vtn, P?" ,oriraFgoing heart and. soul with tlie3ouuTwhich he said it to one ofhfs.atelli- UtiBluii vil abuuuj iui icn umiittvi aiiu a half! ' r UV: ";.r-:? ; V' Ihtrh nntei The Girard Bank of Philadelphia has issued notes of five and ten thousand dol lars said -to bg splendidly, executed. ; ' rCBLIC MEETINGS. . TERQUIMONS COUNTY. At .a meeting of portion ofjthe citizens ofrerquimons county, for the jiui hirc ui timing into conbitierauon tne necessity ot appointing Delegates from that county to meet other. Dele gates from the District, on 4hft necoiul 1 uesdar in Jane, in. the town of Hertford- when and where it is proposed to select some one to be placed uponlii,trict,in the Town of Hertford, on thVSd toe wing f.iectorai ticket top the District composed of (he counties of Ixales, Chowan, rerquiinoiis, Pasquo tank, Camden and Currituck. On motion of Jesse Wilson, Esq. Jona than H. Jacocks, Esq. was called to I he Chair, and on motion, of . Josiah T. GranUerry, Thomas F. Jones, was appointed" Secretary. 11T object of the meeting liaving been c Xplatiietl clearly and plainly by the Chair, Jesse iUoh. tsq. lollowed in ft manner not to be misunderstood liv the whole People. Plain, clear and explanatory, ;iariiu.van uurcn'a political course at V .v, . . i-.- . New;yoik;Lrgtsiafurev- iiHtaan)t5SitootJjss 'waaaix'f hho smvm - v Aiitiiii,u n all its. bearings upon the southern State"; his vote upon the Cumberland Uoad Rillj his answer to the quei v from Northampton, and the support ie is now receiving Irom Iihotle I Tand, Connectrcnt and sStlier AdoT'i- ttontst neHioos wre -convincinslv dwelt upon, aniMhe people have spo ken, lie concluded by offering the folio win": Preamble and Resolutions: The time for electing a Chief Ma gistrate. of these United States map. proachmgi, anil ,jt.behopxcs those.. who fe ct a li 'i ti t e ri- s t " i Ii' til ii I n tal 1 1 i tl aii d perpetuating the pu.rjty.wf our.iastUu.r. tions, to be up and doingr Two pro minent candidates present themselves for our choice, Martin Van lltiren, ..of Vnw -Vnit. an. I lino-It TT. White i.f lennrssee. .v e are naturally led to gamine th -p:imenfMlvarT-- didate. Both have occupied couspi cuous places in the public eye. Mr. Van Buren was ac'ing in opposition to the election of Mr. Madison, at the conunencement of the last war; when the great question oefore the Ameri- flr wiintitlit tti Br I T7 I J he prosecuted against Great Britain for numberless nngnessions and insults oiTerrd to them during many years. The Republican party throughoat-the Ij nitcil btates. supported Mr. Aladi son for ..the Presidencyj . the. peace party opposed Madison's election, and supported as their candidate, De Witt Clinton, who ranked high in the Fed eral - party- At that time of peril, Mou lin Van Buren was among the sup porters of De Witt Clinton and op- Coscd to M r. Madison ; he was then and in glove with the Federalists. In the Missouri question- that question which shook the whole Government Mr.. Van Buren took sides with that party who opposed the admission of Missouri into the Union, with an ar ticle in her Constitution , tolerating i slavery. In toe Senate ol the Unitd which was mro unjupt and unequal than any preceding or succeeding Ctn grass ever enacled..JM:e further Und him in the Seriate voting for a Toll Gate upon the -umWi Jand -Road, thereby giving Congress a power un-" JaioBiiLltf the CojisjjiatipjxJiJSiibM quently, we find hint approving the Hv,.oTa priori llitldr: the 'iOTCOBlU, which ent to the entire subversion of States Rigfils, and lastly, we have lately seen a letter from him, wherein he admits that Congress have the Con stitutinnat power to abotish Slavery in the- District of Columbia; virtually - At . . f i - I. " . giving 10 COngreSi inc power OI laniHg of -the Constitution.. Thus find Martin Van Buren, on ft) I the great questions which hae agitated this country for the last twenty-four years, taking sides eiiher against the inter-est,Jonorand-rights of the whole country; or against those principles deemed to be the salvation of the SoutlwJli8 poliUcal course has been against the South, and wt I cannot, wniiit.tr bnlhatheyarc ihuiTtroughrto not nunoort him.r : Hugh I W"hite has rver maintained a character, unsuspected for honor, integrity and patriotism; and whether we view him as a Civilian or a Politi cian, ery few in these 'States have stood higher for talents, integrity or capacity , for Government, until his friends brought him forward as a. Can didate for the Presidency, in opposi tion to the New York Intriguer; Now that he stands in his way, we find him assailed on all : hands, by those: very persons who were formerly loudest in his praise.- . What has he done to merit this harsh treatment? "The head and front of his offending" is, that he has been interposed by his friends to shield his country from the rapacity .. IT kf.lAM i : Wm firwl him against the Abolitionists, and jn sup port of those rights which we deem so essential to the salvation of our coun try., ' We will support him then, becauso believe Jiinl.ifluiUy"iis' capahl r ar M arti n Va a - B are n,-m c ft more honest, and identified with us in feeling and interest . HrtoUed therefore, Thtt we win support for the Preaitletiey, UUCII I, WHITE, of. Tennfanee;- and for th V'ie Pretuiency 2. Itesohed, Tim we will support Gen. EUWAItl) B DUDLEY, of New Hanover, at our Atigiitt Election, for Gotvmor. 3 Retolved, That Jordan Window, Tho mas Loni. Aileti Siuiideri, Tltomst TVittii ant Jot. TV W hedbee he .appointru Dele gates to meet other DelrRaiea from j.ib.e Tuesday in June next, to nominate an Eire lorlor thit D strict on the Ami Van Huren Ticltet. ltetolved.That this meeting1 do disapprove of the. course taken by Governor Sfiaighi in wllhholdiof; a Writ of Elro iop from the l.ilh Conreasional Ditirict, thereby depriving North Carolina of a Krpretcnialive in Con ic rets at a period a hen there it need of her vYlinle strengths ., .'.. . Upon the question, "-Shall the Pre amble anj Resolutions pass?' they were separately adopted hem. con. It was iui (her Resolved, that the proceedings ol this meeting be re quested to be publUhetl in the U. S. I eleoritph, Richmond v In r..i.,:r,i oiidealiaciit ''I rP 1 Ta'rPT t9 i,"e'ii v.h-rrtrtO04v4Ha6ksiinrfiri tf,i' thi thai,!. uf il,a ,,lPP.Tho-h, t,inf owto g inv a it t a rrtn-B ' 7 T, F. Jones, iiftc'v'. THE DAWN OF BETTERTIMKS. , - . .. - ., , tion ol otner Presidents nod etpeciai Mr. Clay's congratulation of the.. , ... . y the Senate on passage .. r .t. T..i.;-. at uriiuunc . BrHi-wt in htimwrftdittitos---siyle, Tin-'.tar. he ftni.l t.rmns in dawn: i .t i.. r r i r . he remembered the lanifuao-e ol Jack an.l the u.ght of Despot.smn.C, nipt ion is passiii"; from the Land." , ,, ,., ., A Lapland Viight it has truly been! PPr'tJ and honor, .n.l that too, as nun tvitii ivtv flu 1 uucit Ttiivu inv' - ' . . w complete a on uiier, wiit-n tiic vs, the Calhouns, the Webster-, I eio-hs J iv had their necks un- ,J .-V-f ,t .-s-'t Kr-ws- v - sttitoAii - Cla the tvi . '",m""ljL'mSi-. " - - g - on, I Wlnln.r, I ' . J . - " . ." i parted a cheering hope to those who! au beeun to tlespond of ever behold- egun to tlespon : l ' . r.i... t ..t tit"; inc reurrrTciiiiii vi itic Honest wajra surrection ot the of the Republic. ' It has restored the pil)lic treasure to the custodv ol law .. .. . ,. , . . ; . -;-.:r.:i t..:v..i..- anarracot.tfrnm-n-. that were more than suspected of em.i nliiviiirr it in srhpinca til ncriri sn I I7.P- , i ,- ment, and speculations in politics. ,. ,. ... , 'r., . It relieves the public mtnd of the wel founded apprehension that a reduntant Jreasury waa to become theanstTO - ment m unprincip eel nan..,, . a c- bauch.ng he; People, and ens ay.ng J i . , , - tiintiii mtm attfl tr nia-A in A t a a a tlltll '" ",""c - - r-y "as a reason why- lift should not urge Iriim fhn Inro-p aiima ulurh Mill lit .... J. . . . .. j- i -u.T j Ji. .t 1 1 . r . uiHiriuuicu, tne iiuiii'ii win nut tin a mnmentrweirti that ainsrthe moral , r . .1 t . t senate nas not toiu inc snnpie truin, advantage of arresting the deep seated ... . , ,, r . , i f, ..'this time, we ha 1 soon e that re- ' .'. 'Triri UIUUMII" II SUM illl UUll tllL" UUU T ....IJU1SX. tic. Honored then be they wlfo liavc achieved this great victory: Especial ly should they be honored more even tlian the rest, who have dared todis obey.party mandates, who rose supe-! rior to the interests of Van Burenism, ami preferred the country to "the par ty." An agreeable" surprise adds rest to enjoyment. It apponrs to be a point that Mr. Van'Buren was opposed to Was opposed 10 ITheixcnm is too strong ami varmus to --Jodbrir Mr. W right is his known r xponent t 8cctiona, lhe last tvf o having re His confidential newspaper organs r,.m.,. t ti,. .ii.i,;.!;;.. r tu withotiT exception we belicte, oppoica.ni theilllHstlMm in the House, di.Uo too. I he .fact is wormy oune attention oi tne a eo-) ate We jr ca letteif Whig. CottTlKSFONDKKCE OFTITkN; ; Yi": StAB." Washington, lh June, 1836. That Calhoun and Webster de serve all praise for their combined ex ertions in bringing about this result, no"one who . views the snhject in its hold back our unqualified acknowl edgments to Rivesand Tallmadge, for their open and energetic effort in favor of this important measure. That cf- iort has comjjletelyparlyzed IIentoiH4 .v rigni.r.v an uuren, and ail tne corps of the Kitchen, with a new-wonder. They are, I hope to heaven, shorn of their power in that Senate; and should icvei aoovc wnicn it is impossible for them to rise, by some of their own party, v we may well regard it "as some thine like a sinirularlv healthy development, in the initlst of singular ly sicmy times. ;It is tain for Van Buren and his friends to deny that he has much inter est in the defeat of this bill. The part taken --by .Wright is evidence enough of this interest;, and that to a deep degree, while, there are other incidents, the bearing of .which cannot be mistaken, that go to prove the fact. I will allude to one. After Sir -Thomas Benton had finished, his. thunder against the bill. Van Buren was heard, with pallid and wo-begone expression of face, to utter distinctly, in the hear- inv nf nnf s l"itar in this rr11 av nn.1A ties a pretty decided opinion of the sad state of things Into which they had got! W are,' said he mark this! we ara,ny dear friepd in ft bad box.' I have no doubt that he lliinks so. That he has reason to no orio doubts, who has etn thejast week's history of the Capital! ' - The lanjuaje of Tallmadse, as I said above, was decidedly opposed to time after time before. He denounc ed the course of Benton as deceitful. and his gold principles as- the princi pie;, merely of humbug. .. He. utter ly refuseJ hi consent to go with him in his prodiril system of waste efthe TmUlic money, He viewed the history ol the rise and progress of our national prosperity, an J deduced that prosperi ty from measures directly opposed to those of Wrijrht, Benton, , and their gold and glory companions. He ad mitted that it was a thin?; to regret a separation from his friends in poli ticshe admitted it with feeling; but he had a judgment of Ids own, and he should act upon itt with a sense of4n depemlence, without which its value was pot hi tig. Rives used no lanniar ortluinmery, in his denunciation of the system of expenditures, which had been acted o nrodtira iltr w urh f tev at yocafed Yanrctfdpitr,-that'Wr ' uesert. in contrast, he reierrcu to a b'story ol the past to the Admiiustra- - . . . ..1 .1 .l .1... i I I ..!.-:- . k:h ,,c v"u'" 1 rjl"" . ri 1 vnArIiAnrw . nf ria a-f u rhia u'ld Ion. ,. -w e . . r, . "P'ct f r-ai ty. Thi ( ws u e wor,hyof a man. The i fc" thal.U-waaidw-attlk t a tun rim pie ITU.ient- to rallirnTPeTrfon "l """! Still I . Ua UU I "t .1" V1 .1 Hint thov antrrle miitr "tnft fitiri'hife whT only of slaves, n,i,nl' ihmk VW will deny, that a, K"'" ileal oi imnortanre is to ue at- r . . the pnrticuUrs which are l'"u til iiiih tiuiijr. .1 i I : .i . -i there is sofTiethioir more- than eommon- wwr m . rf f - championsf and . . . . .1 ' there i something more than common , , e , . lost, when sue i looks of disappoint- me re tobc seenl aniVMrll f . , , fc (L Ad.. . . . . . . , , M , . - . wnMe e - h to 1. Ul!lt ,h;ul b;on re5eU. i tions.' He gtve this important fact I c, I certain things re nail intcniled' to r....i,- i . tt ve 4t.t. . nM AAA Vmr relation. iei1lbe'male, that will itsUm- 1. ..... ...,. j....,.. ven. the party of tl.c adm.n.stra- tion. U. . Currespoiuleiice -of the Ualttioore Patrlof W4in;oTO.e, June, .2(1 THE DEPOSITS S Ult PLUS BILL IN - TUP. HOUSE., - Mr.. McKay again introduced his resolutions, of which' my last letter treated, and they were ajtaln losf. He t . then gave notice ' that he should, to a''m,t.' i morrow, move the same proposition. Tl, llnnait.1i'ill r.om Hi Spn.it H..n Vpn .cenrdinff to as- - ti. r.r. tU- thirteentl was trryed it, Mr. Anthony, of Pennsylvania, moved an amendment, the object of. which may be. briefly bfatcd as foUuwm lhe bill, as it comes Irom the ben a'fc," providerfoT-the-deposTte-tif-all the money in the treasury, on the 1st of January, 1837, excepting 83,000, 000,1 with tlie several States, iii pro portion to their Senatorial and Repre sentative weight It also lurthcrpro ol sucn ; tienosite, wnicn ccruncaies shall bear five per cent, interest, and be liable to be sold when necessary, to meet appropriations, &c. - i,if7 Anthonys amennmeni pro nosed at kubstitntCr- the chief cliarac teriatic of wlacii is the deprivation oi the deposites of tha character of a loan .1. . V,. . .- I ,t,m 'imr.l V to iiie r?inirs. aim tiiuninx tucm ai.i.w.j deposites, liable to be' called lor (alter the reserved 83,000,000 are expend ed") by the Secretary of the -Treasury, to ineerappropriatitins by Corigfess, if necessary, the money not to De drawn in sums larger-than 820,000 per ' month from each bank, and when those sums exceed, ten thonsand dollars, notice of thirty days to be irivan It was strongly intimated . that, if the amendment were passed, there would be a very much larger vote for the bill, than it could possibly obtain as it comes from the Senate. It pre serves the grand Ljjrjnciple of distribu tion to "jthe Stateir,and after some dis cussion, it , was carried. It was look ed upon as a salutary compromise, and waa acceded to by many of the $trog estliicnda of the bill. ' : After this, several 1 amr ndmcnts were proposed, much prosy speaking indulged in, and much irrelevant dis cussion gone through with. Among the rest, Abijah Mann gave notice, at. ter a very long speech, that he should mot tFan araefldment,"tn ht -Ilottse vpon .the subject of the ratio of distri bution. . - The.llonorable r. Parliamentary Dromgoole ' of .-Virginia, moved to Itrilt oyttheUlh and ; wtV section ! Need I describe the reception of such a proposition, after the action ol tha House, as just detailed? , , JThf cojomittee " rose and reported the bill as amended, at slxVcIock P. M. : and the several amendmeuta then proposed, Mr. Alercer "proposed .ah amend ment, passing the ratio of distribution upon the federal numbers in the States, as ascertained by . the last census. 1'his amendment was much argued. and was lost by a vote of 120 to 88. You may jadse ' of the interest ex- ccited by this debate by this unusually . large vote. Mr. Parks ofMaine, took the op portunity, whirh tho olTering of the amendments of the committee afforded, to express his entire dissent Irom tha uill, as one which his state, he saul. iiad a peculiar interest in defeating. ttTtte"ntnderaote' wasutUow pa hv MKCKnettW Ne w Toi Jc:Tn"orpo. sittfm to the genera I -froiton of -the.: ISth and 14ih sections, as amended an&TtTrarr:igrzlb.M off red an amemltnent, which wasi. I he amendment proposed by tha committee of the whole was. thru put to the House, and was carried by a Iot.e...01I.i3.1o.Mi 77ie preciout question fpassage of the bill) was then demanded by Mr. Hawps and was . seconded." This cut off sundry amendments offered by in div'idual.members and the main qiies tion was put on cnarossing , lor a thud .. reading. It was carried . by a vote of 16 Kv44r--llus was a ery Inrgia votet 2t33rherrxltr-Bffd-the btH being - .AlMlOft-?4l!a.T!be, eijgroiiset),.by 25 more than two-tliirds ot that number. ! The bill was then rend a third time. fhnving in the mean time been en grossed.) and wns then pntttJ! So much-tor. 1 nr liiLt. . I he ; feenafe wHl-douHttrHj'oneur-- ta-the-mend-iiienL" I chise my lettr rat nine P. M, - Correspondence ot lhe Commi-raiat Advertiser. r - WasatKaxoar, June 18. - . A SPLIT IS THE VAN DCKEN CAMP I1ENTON OVEnrillKfVVN HIVES k ' TAI MADGE FOU UISTKIUUTIOV. . Yesterday, was a memorable day. in the Senate. The reign of the party ia over. Col. Benton's domination has departed from him. .Mr. . Van Buren andJiis trusty intideitfous lieutenant,, Silas Wright, have been thoroughly beaten. I informed you that on Thurs- day tins pony nati oi qerctl a a third reading, the bill reported by the select . committee, which embraces provisiona--lor the regulatitttt of-the deposites, in' a manner which will, to some extent, diminish the control over the puhlic motie'y thaTTias been hitherto possessed by those who. to use" the emphatic language)' of Mr. Calhoun, are held togetner by the cohesive power of the plunder of the public; and for the dis tribution, among the states of what ever surplus should be in the treasu ry at the beginning of the 'year, over and above' five millions of dollars. This measure came up for final action T':;!ay'"'.'''l'.';l. " ' ..i,.,.., Mr. -W right spoke at great lenwth against the measure, in a strain of the most ingenious and !H8TabWateTiophis" try . Jkirtg tt,ll .iwlhe- jfwergtes and re- sources ol his . intellect to the ut- ' most, in order to niajjfluaplausible c"nse, lie attacked, with great vior- theratio of distribution : pi oposcd by- Mr. talker, and labured to show that there-would be no surplus at the end -of the year entering lor this purpose. into a variety ni calculations oi mo sums already appropriated,' and thoia that were to he. " . Mr. Ca'h'iun commenied, with just gance ot the administration in increas ing the annual expenditures by forty: millions! Ifr these demands on tha public, purse, of which Mr. Wricht spoke should begranf edrthe appropria tions for this year would amount to no less than sixty-six millions.' , Alter some discussion 3lr. iienton took the floor, and talked away with his customary and characteristic pomp and insolence, this man had already sufficiently disgusted many of hi own party by his airs and arrogance; and his d splay on this accasion- -w as like putting the fast straw on the back of the camel. . Their forbearance " gave way ; . '','. ,. : ,. .". Mr." Uiveaj in t!e course of a clear, vlgorpus, and ; well argued speech in support of the bill, made some severe remark! on the system of wasteful ex penditure which had been recommed ed. He pronounced it to be utterly and altogether unrepuUlican, adverse to the principles so long held sacred in the Old Dominion, and to the nature of our institutions. . lie iWlared himself to be in favor of the dibibution of the surplus among the states. This was a prlnxjplejwhkh had recei ved the sanc tion of Jefferson, who had advocate the justice and expediency of a re partition fifall the money that, was oat wanted for the constitutional impose of the government. He referred sls.a to General Jackson's recrnnncrirlatiou of the-tame plicy,-and quoted tli . L.