y
'make
-r be wMttlvHJtrrt j'uut uuuu
. . it it . ,
. ; . ,Yi J. JiXUffl.
---. 1
TI1K STAI
; ELECTION KETUIIXS.
i- JOHNSTON S Members. - -Rimo..
Josia!. llouider. Coumvm. Jamc
'iomhusoo ami tvenar
kl'i m ii iinrn
Ij .11
u. .i. 4Tul.Lir V U 47. i. ainan n-
ham W 870. Common. Torolinaon V Ii
794. Whitler V U 653, J. S. EliiaJU W
' WiieWiT. A. S. Iiailengcf V B 755, B. Kai-
vr 3t3, ," -" -t-;: . "
Governor, Spaijht 672, Dudley 364 uia
j uily Surf. . " , ..
r tir Hint Hdiforj Whitley, bheria", iiliam
Th"iiauu .:. All for V II iilimit ojifxwitiaii.
tioVemor, Sjiaijjht 318, Dudley ISO dm-
j.iity 6J8.
COLUMBUS I - Member.
(.'oin!noiii,Jujiah Mauiuby W,Po"rMaului
l.v 3i2, Pierce V U 1 10 irtaj.vity 302.
' vcruor, Dudley 210, H.titt l 3i mujor
ity 25. .,.'.."."
'Colunhne, BluJcii and Brunswick' farm
s.Mutoinil 'district. . Tho vote of Columbus w
itoilowm Hpnate, Jams Burnpy W 2i li"
JX ?MM V U 87 majrUx B"ry
c m'ti.H) roiiAi.k-roJ certain, a Crunwk. U
tiuci l M .' uli-Vmi.
Ilk'Dii I MeiuU'r. (Pnrtiul rcturn.y
( 'ofnai'Wi, Tilinan Karrur, V. Wectf u. C
vr.ijv, Du.Uor 287. Spoilt 6.S.
li i rfiirtcii nut llie V hi:q c-iinli.mto t-e-'l
v ti'l. ti.iJ UaJ!iy votc.K fjr alutajl uaaui-
KRCAPITULATIOX
Ca'inlin. IVhiie.
t'rmiUill.
v FiJp.toi'Sib,
lif.uniliC, 4
Pitt. 1
W'aMiin-lm, 2
V'rrfi, -
"Jnfuij o.i7 :
WnVIW,
1 1) jo, 1
H 'Kurort, 3
T.rrcJ. . 1 .
, lliiitn.
3
3
2
Dudley.
: 308
75
102
9?7
4-S3
377
Hi .
IV
207
" 755
Sjiaig-ht.
664'
1179
C79
3U1
511
31
.673.
en ;
718
OS
' Juiuiubuii, ?
S10
1S5
IS
i JitmnXiH-ot lUa Dintrict aJJJ-
A ntntoJ lint weok. the lrnig ho'nU of t!io
Vmi Iiiirt ii party aic henrd from Grsli aiui the
r.'lTlrii wbiob b ivc buuu waived, with but few
t icrptitina, sriw thoin K'wi mnj riur limit was
i vi( t.ij. If Ihcy coii'inue to fall beiow the
" r ImiiTH'VITrcTrTiSvTrTH'pTi BiiilliSrftVV ruSjfrrhy'T
of (j.tu. U.'iitr t for Governor, anu the VV lu.n
ii t'.m Lr-tahtiirK, will gn'iit'y enccej our nuut
Mii'aiu'S 9:itii'i.i;iini. This, Ihon, will I a
(i.'ouJ un(t mannr.iMo l i v in the annaUof our
Htau-, at wit conltiluntly beliovo it will seal tho
fit 'of tits'. apoiU party . anJ whites otio of the
Mint impurunt and glorioua triumj.lia f the
4lrrrrrttrninr"Wtii'i iniiifiiilKH of" tlio Ki'vulutiou,"
! Vvltii-B fiaa tiKeri plaee aiiicObo tappy iwub of
V if Vehtlul ulroxlo. At tin u lac last day
of t!i ntwt, M very Wbig lift aiiiiu iUnl
i with a la.iJit'ib aiobitiou of tvnuWitig ctli;r!ivi)
(y JOHtitiitioii an. I enal rilita. Let every man
eiiili avor to (lutinuihh himself in freeJom'
b it lie, tlii Jay to bo lout or won. Let there b
a lona fin!!, a atrong pull, anil a pull altogether;
14 tMVititfi b.tnnef ahull wave iu triutnpU
over the State," anil our glortoua republioiu
jovorinncttt kIi iU I preserved in it puiily.
' 'Uea'ih oj the . ( i'V- Uiijrerated
rfijorUlia uij;p;ne abioail of the exis
tc of Small-pox iu this City, the
Board of Cin:nisioiitr have thought
it proper, at once, to j4are tlie public
id p.isjH-Ksitui of the fuels of the case.
Within the last few wwks, tit.e have
b.-etrsevrrai cities of n eruptive di-
Pia-i-itvi tUia, iilace. go mild liowerer
i i its character, as to excite but little,
if any alarm. At present, there i
ut. wtthin .tha" Corporation limits, a
in?!e case; but it is proper to state that
diatevicin"tT of the. town, there are
"SyventTXTases vvtiTcirtiave assumed f
violent tvoe and are believed to be
Imd or genuine tn.ilt-pix. bucli pre-
rttttwfl4nkfr4wwtvii'rttyprevett
t'.ie p.tssiHilitT of con";iim, as warrant
u. we tTiTutTti "sfatittti tTfft n- aTTre-
L. Lensions-neeil .be eiKertamcu ol the
iisease sprea'iiiis. niingnt nuwcvi-i
c.1 i i L
tiis unfai tunatelr -.be the case, or th
iltiMuise ttinke iti a'pp'araneein th-City
fhe f.t sfia'l be' pS-amptly aiinounced
to the public. it er.---r'r-r''-ry
The reader will recollect abetter
p ihlish,ed tliia paper -.I,ast week,
flotuilurton Craifje, Lsq. in lela
t on ta nesot latioiw with liim in
toli in? his press (he at that
1 ime beins Kditor and projuictoivof
the W. Carolinian) to t'ui tity.
VtiY, Spaisht was one of tho per-
ajns concerneu in uiai negauauon,
. and inasmuch as Mr. C'a political
opinions ivevc welliinow, that fact
in connection with others, has been
relied upon.
bv some of the AVLis
presses, to prove that, at that time
Gov. Spaight favoured the doctrine
- of nulliScation. An attempt lias
been made ia thelNewbern bcntine
to defend liis Excclleney, unci
most lame and impotent defend 1
ii. In order to make out hva.sc.'
it is stated that the party
tlor. Kntttn-l, I tn Wiltd With
-whom
Jaeksoni
is crivcn
mis project oi Bia-v-" iiMiig.
riia
vv.UULst A ta. eSMTht - HVu
JT ootttttlte 5(l-wW:ii, united
wiWJrowtf "V.
s,,,iiAo.KUnJ 8..itrriwi,aitP. AU fir I pass uivj.i the coiiatitutkjiiality ol', lAai.lut, adamnaUle, wtcycttyU
- . "i . . ... - i
uc vt as nctinc, u , . , iiii uis auvoeato
. .c .i .-Mr. anu ltt i. v i. ,
sin vi tuts p , ,- 1 li,ai was compi
as mere--- i e uciorc nc vrninr-n
.Villa. : M-tvifi i MCgri U. llOt II H tpflinm ,r 1
-V niiHiiBiiM' ' . j v in,
haJ in L,h0i& cr two ja
fbr our-stivc,. Is is not true, as al-
: jt-ui iwwjum , oiaciat, tire
i ... i i.;. o -.1 . .
bcuiiiici, wiui iitispaper, -ttiti.e pc
L ' . i -ii-.i-.i 1. -..? . .. - ,
suspected even of Loins: lukewarm
ic t.... t., ,.i ..- .. fiii.
111 urn. OUvikJUU 9 BUjtJIUI l. iUV
then Editors of the Star distinctly
recollect this move, and Ike alleged
reason fbr it. The main ue was
that this paper did not take sulG-
.,,..il.r r.,.n, t!,
oiivui, , ............ ...w
enci'ouchments of the Federal Gov
ernment, and in favour of State
HlptirwThl5' Watctnnan is perfect
J.reorreet 1a sayin?the Jai'ksonlsin
cf the Star was not suspected, but
its nullification was: So that (jov.
&aigkt einjoU w
tuargrouna;-- Jie nmst sees, some
other ujwnwhifu to stand.
IJie nlea which w further put in
far the Governor, is, us we shall
hew, equaHyunteiiahle. The suji-
jeet ol .Mate interposition of the
eserved l ights ol the, btates, wan
ullv and ahlv discussed i:i the de-
hate on Foot's resolutions. It did
t hen assume ardxanct foi iii and
rur Cov. ytiaiItt to s;tv he did not
utidcrbtand it, is to say he did not
understand the import of the plain
est Liiiiniaj'c. Mr. Ilavne, in that
eoaie, ioou iitc irrouuu uiai u
hie violation of the Constitution, it
hadtliej-ittu
-WitlltlVKelMlHt
Stale, iinJ to release its eitiicn3
from any ohligations to ohey i(.
.Mr. (iiunilv uiiiereu Iroui uov.
laynciii this: heeoutcuded that a
convention ol the people, ussem-
hled in convention, had this power,
not the Slate Legislature. It can-
OttL-he. pi:etenAc4JrV:Spai
not read this debate; and if he did,
o say the doctrine of nullification
had not assumed "a distinct form, is
nayiiig but-a pooEeoiuplirnent i;i
ther to his euiidour or his liiieih-
geneer i le may iianjjcn -etaicr uorn
of-the dileunuai
m a , a i
Tliere is one other fact , w lueh is
. - - . . .. -
very strong against iav. ppaigiu,
though we admit not conclusive.
It is a link in the chain of evidence
which liai been brought against
WiaUpghtgejiUeniil
whose earJv death ail who hail tlie
deasure or knowing hia chivalrous
V . t
honour, ana u.bl;ngaiMieu usmiics,
must reirret, and none more than
the writer - of this paragraph, left
on the Journals of the House the
following protest, from-whieh it is
manifest the doctrine cf State ia
terpositioa, had, tti his wind, as
sumed a (lisiinct. JTotyi.lX.tilfel4.
reader.! udgeTorhiuwsell:
Extratt jym the pretest C. G. Sprig h!,
i.sg. of V ou-i, acttton moj-i.
" To deny that a law passed by Congress, ta
open violation of the Coiutitutiou, ia void, and
to deny to a state the right to treat uch a law
an void, and eiercise, under the Centituiton,
the right reserved 1 1 Uie States by that instru
ment, and affected by suck a law, would, ia tho
opinion of the undersigned,' to tantamount to
a dental of the principles on which t!i(i Cunli
tijtion itself i founded. Many cajea may ariue
in which s rhjht, reserved to a State, under tlie
Oonsfituiinri,' iiiay beTofiililutionally Wiercistd
by Uie State," akliougir the exercise of auih
rijjht be pioliiliUed by Uw pJ--by Con-
gresia in violulion of the compact. Au attempt
on the part of Congress to interfere with the
relation between master and slave, a relation
- t i. u rv,.:i;ii.i;. ...I .iu.l
reserved - to - uient ---weer tuo ottnttitia,-t
.. -v .
would present a case in which the right
woulxiTeietmy-nutwi.y
which1 it- would; Ha tlw liuiwiiuiw .duty i
tet?.tft?l!?;
Sress of the evil, and thereby to preserve the
yonSitudoii ITKeuTiii well at tii provida for the
safety of the parties to ii. Again an attempt
might be made by Congress to impair the sov
ereignty of these Btates, by preserving tlie
places iii which '.their I,eiUviure .sJiould ew
vene to elect thieir llepresentativcs in t'..o Bo
Mterof TaeUutieJ Staica. Can Uvlie ouico
that, the Legislature of anj State would Lava a
Cotintit Ulonal right to assemble at any place
it might select, diflercut from the place desig
nated in tho law of Congrea, and that a Sena;
tor -elected at such j.lace would bc. WiderJ
Constitution, entitled to hia seat hi j;
Of ths United Stutcsf Would jbe"CJt.
regardiuj and nullifj imj Kfuy uot.
cidnj the right of reyolutijj; , jiffUl
It would be merely acunr ...t
d to it by the Const. . f, ' 7 favA
Now. it avo!:
that his fcxf pother in bis polii0
C11CT cvuesi i
uis iauu tjjjt such we La least
enljnjQt..: This proetbe doe
b!tnlishcs t!iis faeU Jei fectJy
Li-ine was. at Ilia viov. opaiirm
understood tb1 no doing
did not unryucccdod from a re
sa must W. no, very.- creditable
in ai V r n f cllect.
wJ)licr plea put IbHU for the
pernor, is perfectly i idieulous,
must Jiave felt
ctcfy cornered,!
en it. It is: that
ute press oi tue Varolmian was the
- inrA - - r - TTvi;?r - K - - 5ir - - - lV "fcv" "1
uuiiui, x uju is i Timer loo civil
tax on the credulity of the most
': " ' r ' ' "''"'' " ; . tr. : '' ' " - ' ' 1 ' ' : '- ,.''""'!' . ' ' . 1""J1w-.."' ' ' . ' ' ' "'
oitlituryunderstandiug. The press" ujou Judge While and Con. Uari Uou. i ioti, they never can exalt fim Ktera
would have been utterly usc!csst It would secnitp be the apetial anu tuie of the country taod thi exrellence
WilllOUl SOUlC.OnC 10 WieiU U. It
vvouiu wave oeen a uoorwituottt vi-
tality orsoul, and perfectfy useless
either to the friends of State Rights;
orta Gen. Jackson's Administra
tion, to defend -which; a isnovr
pretended, was tlie object of the
?entlenien in negotiation with Mr.
Craige." But Mr. C. places this
matter beyond all dispute, and fix
es the fact that it was the editor
whieU the gentlemen Gov Spaight
being one, desired. They otTered
to guarantee to him (Mr. C.) one
thousand paying subscribers. This
lu-hi ou 1 1 htv iHdaceinen t f i hree
'inousarid'fcl?an
his services as Editor. So that cn
trenchuicnt, behind which Gover
nor Spaight seeks to retreat, is de
molished. 77ie il)aublt-holtcJ Tuke tii Vir.
ginlaCen. Harrison. The prints
v1v"uh"rtpjMitt Martin Van Ituren,
especially the Ilichnioiid . EiKjuiter,
make a great uoise, because the liicus
of Vltte and Han isoii, ia Virgtuia,
h ive di'tcritijiied to run the same ticket.
It is easy to perceive, from their clam
or, that thev are iu great alarm, from
; ui;n-f.
utly tiianifcstiug themselves, ul
Jld cUuiiiuUi.4h
pje to cJie' k . th... vauttt ntf.,..am J.to.u jbl
i'leJ!B.!.rAn?ilu- i s a y v si n:
Tliia "double shotted ticket," as it is
called, is uot new, at the least, to tlie
Jackson party in North Carolina. In
the clectifJn.'in 1824, a ticket was run
here called "the people's ticket," with
the avow ed purpose of uniting all those
who were opposed to Mr. Crawlonl
friends of Gen. Jackson ami Mr.
Adam, siul then, as now, Mr. Ritchie
and the leaders of the present Jackson
Pu'l.y, who we re constantly uttering
the most doleful forebodings as to w hat
would be. the cousequeuce uf Gtf&j Jat k-8ouVtlectiaacomuiaiued.-ofit-T'U
venerable 'resident, according to those
who me now lit most abject flatterers,
would be ."unable to construe the pro
visions of the plainest law " "his dec
tion would ba a curse to the country"
ho was si'ektnir to divide the ivpub-
iii:aii.parly.ie.waa roeVC sohlicrtwi
But to return to this "Janus ticket,"
in Virginia, us Mr. Ititclne calls it. -l-t
thei e any tiling wroug in it? Ones
it violate uny republican principle?
Here are two parties in Virginia one
fur While, another for Harrison, but
election- of either
sooth, they do not choose to gratify
Mr. Uitchie and his pet, by indulging
their individual preferences, and tliutg
enabling a minjriltj to carry the State
lor-t'ie spoils party, he professes to
discover lome'tuiiig. -Vcry dangerous
in it. - . " ; "
: Whilst his outcries appear calculat
ed to answer no other purpose than to
make himself ridiculous, still the read
er will be struck with the Coincidence
in his couj se
should either
now and
Whitgof
in 1824 and
Hafrtaoir be
elected, judging of the future by the
past, we-inay- expert to -Cod Herite
sans pem- one of their most -fawning
spaniels. There is no secret in Vir
ginia as tu tna course p-atsuim by the
opponents of Van liureu. They give
i mid iiiieu.ituiis niiiA-.ii..kjJMi-
a n ii i nt k lit i ns.. and-. it4salsur4-io-
Mr. Ritchie to-pretend there can be
anr the slightest fraud or Imposition
aiiJ laovTuWd. ' C&ll tiiin-bc-
Fa!3rWWeTrofiiT
for the Vice iresidenc? . Has Mr. IL
had Uie "cahuW W fctufe tae reason
wherefore he" was iifoiiuated, or can
he hold un his head. ' "ay tliere-
tlie slightest josibility ot 5utU!f not
tionj- iTliQ spoils
t:-.eir onoonenis.r .,i ..
-.oi a out of
to cheat thef (.jt falst? pre-
tlieir votp
tenccsf .(To, i . ha''
,'Oeen made to nre-
Tnln.l f lei, 1 1 -j -
-ire the nuoT .
y i ii t auoniinaule and ie
ison, by the; ,, ... .' ... ..
itto
voltingsla: d
of his, rlliCi .
a. vi e are uo lai lisans
quite
us mucli
'U... o. . .. ..,..11 .1: '
i . jro'M,,i B c van wen uict
. cannot any longer remain si
. Ails constant efforts are made.
.l ip a distinguished commander of
well earned reputation, wherewith
decorate another gallant officer, for
I tiiia Uiiimi nf tha iinnnniMit i.f tli
both dee inirTk the-
iitore desirable tlutn that of Martin Van
liuicn: or, to state tlie matter plainly, i wus quivuy enjoying my pipe, a
there IsTa 'ih
aWtrfipfTgttd to the iiomineo'ut the IlatOTn;-1ir-paTJgnooJ lei.owsli
tinimv. Coiiventioni and because, lor- wiin a:; t.ie v.onu, anu myscll in
ni-i-nil il""' 1 j i we mean
5 -.I- M. Johnson.) 'No! only is
this done, but with that fiendish spirit
respecting Homing, Holding sacred
nothing which stands in the war of its
advjnt;fmei, width has- marked that
rojral sirocco, Van Burenism, iu its
desolating progress, he has been called
"a cuward,'' "an imbecile," an old
woman, iu petticoats." Principles,
ii, which ue never iicitl, have been,
with a rexkUs, disregard of truth, at
tributed to him and the blander is
from tlay to day repeated, with a ftill
knowledge, that it ia a slander, by the
sports party. The same base spirit
which. ilified, in the most shockin
'IjflalltieivJLitin. Jackson, whkh-entcred
BtSlWfltin
i
gr and invaded, with more
than Golhic barbarism, his peace and
doiura ic La"; mess, u turned I
uosc
" w,c ""." iiniijwroi i'"
1.1- .r. -
1 . ....
tinguisheil, anu to give up the cuuu
try to the domination of vile deina
E'lueit, ii f which he is to be head, ties
tttute of mora) elevation ol character
of anr pretensions to sterling abilities.
or any resawt to- auht, save their
heartless schemes.
The cha.actcr of Gen. Harrison, his
military reputation, is part of the pro
perty of the nation: and no citizen
shotttd pwinit Uis tame to Wwothly
tra-Juceu, no matter what may be ins
opinions a to his qualificatioiu for the
Fresidencv, without treating it as a.i
tletjite4 wjurrto Imtiief.ijefirra1
u:na from his subordinate .ofijter,'if
whuiu Col. Johnson was one, ; the
gallant Crohan another, and the veu
erable Sv'loy amitlter. Even tltis very
weathercock, the Enquirer, lauded
him in the highest manner and the
base wretches who note, at this late
period, would deprive this veteran of
hid well earned laurel, deicre to have
their tongue blistered for their pains.
If U "ulK'rty r untr'M"''(riarX3etr.:'Har.-'
ris.nu eter was attached' to the fVdcral
party. On th- routiary, he had the
couhJeiice ol Jrfi'ets'on, Madison and
Moinoe. We have seen borne where
an attempt to coitvict.hinnif beins au
iiilvocatc of the alien aittt stylition Lws.
Hu tMjiett- asLaiiiects JtaXIiU-:
other calumnies attains, him. A sen-
-tiniirr-tvTrixiW
by .win cli it as yu alihcu and e x pi lin
ed. Monti ' forgery, for which fhe prr
jictrators deseived to occupy (he fel
on's place ia the pillory, was resort
cd t. ' '"
Certain of the Van Huron prints, not'
only Without evidence, bat, fur any
thing which we have seen, against evi
dctice, ttettse' fetmgtif wgjflrfibaltr
rioiusL It would be as well and tiite
as much to the purpose for Van Uu-
rcn's 'supporters to clear liis bkirls of
that spot of damnable blackness before
(hey make a itiargtj oT this kind, even
ifativvcretitte: viMvhr:.4u4t:fi-Uie.4ir4
tWriy-gfouiwHessr
v e tguin ...ri'ptJ.,,. we.Are..iroiin..ra
vor of Harrison, but J udge White, the
farmer of Teuuessce, whose principles
accord lame nearly with ours, and we
shall continue to suppolt htm with all
the energy ia our power and there ia
reasonable grtiuiid to hope the union of
lllTrTs1jns Triends in npnij, oFThlT
White ticket, w.ll secure l.i.ti the vote
of that Stale. 1
The Scuihtm Literary filtwtnger
tor Juh.W e arc lndcoletl to
valuable and interesting periodical
l wus qutcuy enjoying
par
ticular, when my sub-post boy , strp'd
in und laid the 'Messenger on in v
table. The pipe was laid aside forth
with, the writing table rolled to the
middle of thc Soor, and the children
hurried.. tff to bed - sunt teremonh in
stauter. Having seated iu)sell in
the elbow chair, und called my better
half to my side, the Messenger was
Opened, and its contents, one after
' i t t s 1
auotner, grceuuy ucvourcu. i was
highly pleased thoughout, until I came
to ther sopplcniCTitrw halrxontainod a
critique from the Newbern Specta
torM Herethe iapof" my 1ruper
wasTatseu conatuerauijrf ttmir I read
the Messenger's defence. I vvaa then
satisfied, went to bed, dreamed of
J goose quilt battles and paper bullet,
Ulore
t . ...vsov,.
me. in mV humble ooinloK. U supurli
. i7 . , j 4U
well deserves to JX c
aver
famt owed uu the '"'bciiir
com-
KTdbT
isslf"?"T''''----"r-
...ujvv.iiviii,e general tiaractcr ot tlie
some I'notires in the M
CrtiUal and unjust, ami -that" their
wverity was rather calculated lo re
press tlie aspirations of genius tnd
Mieu.i, man jo correct the taste and
"prove this -tyle,-i 1 dissent in tofo
from this opinion. Genius and taJenl
cannot ue crushed by criticism.'""'. Thi
in,.,!., it. ' :.. .t . ..
". "cveiity, u,e more vigour
is ainieu to the exertions of tlio authoi
1 f f 111. u. .. .... .. C . '. .
--twm , ui cuioposiiioii are pot
pmnieu outt the author becomes con
firmed in them, and aever AB-"fit
above pirdiocritv. Bi'si.!... h!. i
such ' a book-tnaklng age. 1 am led to
wciicve uiai men write lor somcthim
more substantial than fame and di
unctionand where literature is made
rather a trade lhafi a pleasure, it be
comes inieriour, being the offsining of
a money making piopensity, instead
of a laudable ambition to excel in lit
jqHy performances. In the garden
of hteiatuiVthere should be nothing
but flowers. .VUncver an unseemly
weed spring up 71 islhe duty of the
gardener. ' to pluck it up. The gard
iters are the critics, and they should
j.ei form their task diligently and fear
lessly. I do think that Ihe nnrlim f
puffing iiidiscrimiuately every thing
that emanates from the press (and of
oor own country in especial) must
eventually lower the standard of liter
ature. The Messenger has happily
avoided this error and although it
inay be sneered at for it indeperLtleuce.
will be applauded .br men of tru-
genius and rrul . taleut. . Until
our
wrajftim tLcxcaieocc in etmrosl-
! can ontr tc pmnteir out bv the luili
l -r . - ' . . .
emus and riid
Cogcr of criticism.
1 lie following are
the articles that
compose the number of the Messen
ger before us. '
MSS. of John Randolph. -These
letters, like every thing else that
emanated from 'hat great man, take
hold of the reader's attention, and
Will not let it go, until they are finish -ed.
The style of the MSS. evidently
betrays a diseased iniagiuation, and a
WilrMld.'-!v-.-;
To a lock of hair," has one of the
constituents of pMtry imagery, -but
is uencient in comparison, the coot
WlttgMAer ti(-iaa pk u ftl ess . lel Mf..
supposeu to ue very-Uiiiiinutive tnings.
- example and precept," by J. It,
Pauhting, is unworthy of his aduiilted
talents; -
Tlie miseries of bashfuInesH' Is
well written, and contains nmdi r.iiW
humour. t-' " ' .
First love" is a beautiful poem.
and evinces a yiyid iiiiagitiaiion. and
mind sensible to tie mot delicate
impressions.
tirostratusc is a rich ar.d classic
article. I presume it is from the pen
of Mr. Poe. If it is not, it would uot
Tho -Bella of - Williamsburg" and
the "sequel," rp ilrlillly die tu'Mt-t
4iages-oi tue alesse nger.
I -'mm- " .v . . i
-British Parliatnvnt luJ8J3." is
luti r interest.
JThird-Jcctui a ..oa..t!,tt..ohstatlii. and.
huidranccs to cJu
written, but very dry reading, buch
matter is not suited to the pages of a
literary inagitiiue at least, udoes not
add to the interest of the work, and if
read at all, it i very seldom. , , ' '
rstional Ingratitude, ' by Mr.
Carry, is an excellent article. 1 am
glad to see the bubject held up to our
i . i ' t V i
countrymen in sucn viviu colours, ami
i. .!: :r: . . . . r. .. ...
ucueve, ii ii was uuuc lotener, . tuia
stigma upon our national honour
would soon be effaced.
"Diary of an iavalid,' is paesahle,
butitti tiiuie, zz-.
Stanz.au, by James F. Otis," have
graca and fancy, but no point. -"Love
and constancy," I think the
best story in the book. ...
Lines to 1 s only tolerable,
1 ''Letter to 15 is an elegant com-:
position, and worthy of much praise.
'Science of life" and "ttu!ioIog'a,,'
irTioThngTnrdir r"':, . .
The editorial notices arc written in
good sty le and good spirit, though lea
piquant thatf iu sornu rreviau uuta
bers. ,:, ' ,; -. . : ; f '
..JrjojUjjiijaku the Mess.
ertger-cqual toTryfctho"pcriodicals
of our own counlry, and supcuour to
i:me of the foreign, which are much
:ftgniaj.igr.. -XujipujoiiJtw-ituL
foreiiiii. W illi . tiieso opinions, i
dismiss the Idcsscngcr for July, re
cotnitieudiiig it heartily to southern
liberality and southern tulen'.
SUPlCEMB (Ot'KT-Iii aunotinrini? tlie
de4iiioii of the Court, We omitted to slate that
Judgment of death was fiItrnied in U. Cumi
tlietato v, MlUer; froin" Wuto. ': 7 '
l)htretittjr Accident. While a nunilVf of
people were engaged la rejoicing for party
triumph obtained at the recent electi.i iu Pitt
County, a melancholy disaster to place.
While ramming die load into a CV'""Ji wltkh
they were firing, die cartridge ekpludcil, ruid
eleven peraons v ers wounded, three Pf tlicm
riiorlully, who have since died. Xha live ol
two other are despaired of, and some ol
ircniamtn'rr six ars seiioii.ly Ww"'
moured Umreiiihtee intm'Tui V" "
rd, but our liifurmaiiL x Ju"t tc"ui Creole
ill0,tlio scene f '""'"y. : orrec U chiit
rumour as i u-ciuitr, -
'4 nt&iiiv
r ,f"ttC. UMbe 10th of Ah&uc-
1.1 --------J . .UIIUBl,
mmedialely after thejh'i-M.
.uw.uu uiai UOV. I. ALL ill
iwaiummk, W'WiqtrtwnOeff
gu, by land, and ttTect a jonctlon wiih
the regulars, and militia on the With-
lacoociiee, .who Will be tiuiisportiu
there by steamboats aud barges, 'the
force ! which the lixetutive vull Le able
In In wirr !,,(., il,. r. t.i . rn r
rr. - , "? - 7 '.,'V,OrMABl'y. l0t
uuecu i.uuicd to two thoosend' uuii
- cravex nixcrrox ...
Rstitnfati t Ti '.
n .mini
artley and Abner eaIe. ,A1I for Van liu.
, t .- ttifaiii ia. r iiz .iiiirtirtTiriiai ni
.. Kiurriu, jonn t. uawaji. i;nv,.,r.
Eraiaht 160, Dudley 2C7 majority 4C2.
t ,1. .,. .n . . .
it iM. wiy, im tue .Vtli ull.niM l,
Itcv. Ceo. VV. Freeman., it, -!,, ,. i .
V.IIUIWII,
','' xrn'v? )un tM- of '"I"'
lo Mis thaabeth f . Dcv. rcux. ire.
ughtcr of Thomas V. Uo itiui.
moiia.
Olid datil:
In Duplin cotintv. on ilia "Oik ..i,:. .' :..
th bSJtU-yrarof his aKe, Mr, Itciny llolismni
a soiwtroi tue revolution. Mr. IJaustou bad
T'Tfi mauii We severely niiuUd,
" Mur wiui cnristian loilituile. ie
was ni honest man, and lor several vera a
member of Iha Methodist Church. . ,
Un the S5lh tit, mo, in tlie S3d year of her
Mis. Naiicy It- Itoliarda, contort of Cid.
VVni. Uobardi. of Ciranville counly, To those
who were well acquainted with the diseased,
it would be uclt to apeak of herttorth.
Ao amiable and sliVctionate thsnosiLiun au.l
enlarged hospitulity charttcteriscd her ahole
life, iu the relations of wife, parci.t and iieie-h.
bour: JlttvaehlojU-- i-M -vl-tif-uch
virtues r.f.iel until the7-ogfcsi)rhas been
ikcn jidiii us: in me busy scenes ot 'life',
i here Ihe. kindness of yesterday is loigoiten
midst the troitlile and ant cmjIjiu. jj . i
dav, hut il.cn r?lj ktlOWU-tft-, .e . j .t .
which prompted rhe bestowal of iL Uvuif
slill bests with itl warmth, this tnav b
natural.' Out wfcen tte tourre U tiy when ' ' -the
heart W ,io lonjrrr bl to dictate, and the
band to dispense benevolence, bow sofn w -realUethc
Iom liow quickly we experience
the effect of the deprivation! Sir. K.
btboured fur tmny month uiuler a severe.
illiu-Ml dtirina which time alia bora her tuf.
fcriii. with the g-rrulest foiUtuile. VjrrfecU
ly aware of her' siiusi'iin, n murtnorof di.
salislViCtion aa hear.l liom her amidst the
sympathy of her family and friends and it m
o OWjI a muixa of R,lBt conaelalion tu all
who were tntetc.ted in lier, tliat she departed
perfectly rtsmntd itU a cheering- hope
ml a niin rchunce on the
-weas of W'Creator.f ?iiui.e:at
in Irmiriwe, on the (th July, Urantoit
Fiebls, f..q. foiltiv.ily of C hatha iu county,
n. c. . ; " . -
. Iu . llahfiii oiTy,.j the 29ih- ultimo, -(t;
Amet K. I ttTtreraped C& retra.
-."uA r!b.i'sitrr'3-.ti:lst
tliTn.b, Molbiifr Dunn, la.rj. Utu of Una
(Wake) county. .
FEESK V0.VCKES8 Sl'llI.VO
, OJl S.IMJTVGA ffJTF.M.
in reselwd, supply ol Fre.h Cnnsest
Ppriii r "rii.,a Water, bt Quail auil 1'Sil
UuUlcs, aim lor !
1
H J I.J. 1.1. US, HAT (i OOD U Co.
"Aocuit lib, uii.
St
A JXoitaiersi Carrtsge for Sale
I bar for sat a second Imml cat riaee. made "
by tin ol lit W-t voikMea iu rtiriaaeliiliMk .
b ik ia eieculvd in tk bst SHamirr. aad
the iimlu ikI, ait ol tk BioU durable kiml.
l b taiYktae is hi tuXt oide. and rlcuUtr4
In rentier ftiMtil M-ria. Any person disiioseit l
parchaw aM aitiole if thii kihit. Ul do well nt ,
chII at ni hf.p aiiit naniin id job and kaia
'MiviAu18
llVtllllll. t
, a u .
AOpowri m Voir,.
WnH he niveoli ai. .N-il fetijl tK, tjiinli
ficil t liike iln-n u rb t'i-r IK-t,rtrut-iil of
Su .fk'!iif tivttiii wsra;-'"! I,e Sisi.Clics of Kdtt- -tailmi
itiiiirt lo be taUfbtbr him,' are ttm kil-
lout, : I he .rek anfl latin lamgast'esi
li principal krtili. t lb aMatkKUailws, '
Uimnij,rad t.eiiftrsphy, . .
Rileatun is a Ulae iiunu it t ihe head tt AU
benrln hmtn4, mi use North i1 nt a sumkmi
bay, iffarita,inaiT.klatrr prvaiivM, ami ;
pteaMnl Souiliei ti SHiue. It eoittaiiia about
16 or If bunSiail bubaUtants, si.4 Is sunwiud4
by tirk and nropers fiicllnial Cettutiy. .
ta utaut Cf beatiti l H vuiupar aUvsntujieous. -I)
aiih i,y setlliiotkt m the ioarr pail ul lh
Siatr aiiilu anuisins pnpuUihui ih utsjorpart
ol' abirli it iliMiu.oa iscii bt kiilumj , bitclii.iucef
aud rrfincurht, : '
'I ba liuiUtt of the Aia.Vmy arc vry detl
TOUS of pioruriiig the K'ltlul ul SIMM !lllli! -
nun, who will he sail.fied lo pursue the but!.
Ues,J .UfiM.bi(- iwin.sueot, n.t ixetu,i
tnvupathmr bvntf persuadi-it, li itnf xhe Ul kit-
taiitMei ollbehrunuaitalM wralih nt ii iiKiglw
Umwwid, h Bicrt s.iue noi.ulstioa and n
tnuinea, that lb taiihl'ul auauuun l tiwb a leaah
er to Ilia kIiimiI, ailij s.iua cnabl Hunt ler
iil hit laUiui ub a tuot ailtual rmupena
SKlain. . Hit atteHiiaiHi till b nynrid on lh
tiitt MomU) ia Uvi otter t vi, l uiiH-b ikb Hi
ui tt S.uoii ol llie sclmol il ionDirm,
Uy orilr U ch Uud uf Tiu.Uft. -A'leiiU
II. 1U6. ai SI
Tskrii ep Ih I'mnlliii sounly on Ih pistils
tnH 1 1 Jrinuifh I'eiry. i sniirs snmb uf t.
Ubiir(t, a ton el uaue, sbi ut 4 twt I or 7 larbrs
liiah. Ill, oauer U riut-k, ia mu lu4
plum, pi) cloitce. smt lake kit prouenv.
, RlfeKK- r -MrtAN ,- KtmtiK
r-Tnirklttiir-ntTnf30 34 S(.
heoftiwt! ArrK
FKMALC M 51 IN Alt V.
The Oceti;el -atnst recHii,i, - infnrin '
hertlStt- tkT'1t"ka ii)fru lb erti'i tit "
Mis Mtiiuia IS. Kowts oI.Vkm Jwt, ado
til Iskecbsrfe of tb srinv benmisi), bis
rvsideue k bcotlsoj Ki-, k, b-r be but r
aiiUt trusted, a sowliMisbi building lor tii
pui'txHie. , , . . , ..
1 'l'lieerirseftlilbililiitii willotnnrn
fm MoiMhiy a-sl, and lb Iclluamc biaovbttaf
sJuesi'im 'll U tsotlil: ,ii
Itf Jti lirsiluif. Hilling. Arithmetic,
riiaww, Letfrspby, faileyV History, A.
ewnl and Vloilma History. ,' iruis. (10 -
Itml JhvtinM. lllivioris, La.gie, Nslerat
nilhisaplit.aiiTOmpny, Moral anil bilelleetual
I'liilosouhr, KstS'al Tbeo.v, Klen.ent of
t:Hwitiui rsub in ajilitiou Ut lh fi,n Uititina
H Hr srttioil. 1 -..., ,
; f'fcnulitrjr and fiutaiiy taih, ., ; ' f$
,.'.: frtaeb, a- r r.f i . miu;
. Irin;, - f., : f ,..,,.; , tt) m
''"IVl - e-J.,.',- 0 110
! Paiuunr
l-.ai-h Set.loi. Snntittt of Hi months. . ..
Mist How a eon,,, l.inl.i, rreoiMineedrd. by
ul lh first Iii.isit iuth m, v-.-i. ' ..
ll H'ltl.Sra lo tcsrW )l ,), lh .. k..'.a.
s. cia Main, iin,piiiii tracker i, .
rrrcrcil fmiu lb ib im a lrs day
I " bir impoManr M l pi, ,hBM
i. , . s Bt stiosr
r.acti ,u, IwHy tuo i fc,, ert u .
UmIwh nsill .in, i.i
T. tZi ..v.v"r" 7 m"' m
. , uiiiiii) si f a m-r ihiihiI
jnn.niirp thr d, ;
i7 ,W,,,,'")J slteuiuw liiia MrV 'r
inert L
aud biiutell,
'I li. InriiiM, a il..tt : .
"""e in in liealihiest la Seoilsnd
Nkk,-ibe tster ui..v, h, , ,w
inmr,aaliy, s.,d on it bule tt'M ,l.h
""' l'l'so sMaii,.i ill be loui.it in u.. fc"
purl m tli. bnrte. . ror lh, bigb ..
s..al,K ol Miss Hows. ud b,r .slniTf
InwlMit Ri..g lb thrtuM m ll.emii,i y f
be bat liken kK, tl.r l..lloJUB m, ulU.
; Uslwiuatalt iu btr tavnur it r-tori erf m
il ... , . . ""Ul II u.
VL I'AUKKK..
94 S
July H, 136,
- , ' CfclinVlca.TB. i
Tb HutlMll iln.r.li.li.. i. i
1... Kii a. I ii 1 i' " rnmineail. i
na; .Mw M. li.iwm. as tun,.. i-.i.
.atenjed b all bu- ,uinta;- , ,l,"u
dueatiou,ai.d possessing tbat awiabilay ol ,o.
nrV" ; ''""f" ."'. bb ... ably
Vu tlt? "I" Vmtt,Wt "4 " "-u.l.rj
Sthti.renilj IVi.iilt. ra,ini. - ,
. .......... ..
MILS, riiUrtor, U. Collrre
tl.tl'H VLKT MI T, IV it, '
AUlNZif r-ol lr H. Il, It,
KUHKUT HAlA.UiAY, New Tot k
l'b I'etsrtbuiB l-'ir su.l UU
Intursiw
uon.ny bring i,., i,, sutuilei and
niieiaiiou, lak tin. mp,l ,. iulMmi,, il,. i '
i. lbal Ibey i,.r l.,Uillgs, S.ir,l.UM.i.
turiHtilul
Fill nilui , .. U. 'Sgsiiisi loss or daiusire b
uwiilih m rtnetki. n ikii .,i siua
ru-e, upon. Ilia moil ,,bl Irrms, ami all
losses SllllailWll l,r 111 toinlly., Will I.- .i.. .
d iibblM.raliiy and iwoiuihU "J""
TUf alte iusur upon risks l sea
ise, sail ltsrtiuulailvlui.ii. -
Country . Mwebswt !. T. ,i ,
Ser.i.,gll;ir,,a.,.. frm .e . "0 ZZ
afiifet.itaey,n;U wnnl.l ai.eurt ,J
went ..tSts, .laiut Ihey uiifM 0'f
tlajtiage b .aiiir. muh au Ul L,.
atagirteri1itiai.. . . . "
- ApnliaaiioH by Lwirw nibe.i a l.lret.. d
to eKher II.. Pr.si.lew w feet,, w h. ti.
rie oribeCoi,.p, iH mis plm-e, aul U iw.
ottt JaUli auaiab.4. i . '
ilkUll S1U1.4..1 1
HKVJ V V!fv-JTJrSP.V.'i "
w.
8 Si.nrsu.i. S. tN .
Anic 4.
st a.
JJLAJSLLS
'( 1
y0
1:2. :