jeri
ist
TI1R STAU
RALEIGH, AUGUST 19, 1833.
We ive far as we hare receded
them, tW. returns of the elections.
- There cannot, we imagine," ba mucn
doubt of Gen. Dudley's el""0" b7
considerable majority. Tlut ; c
; would-be the result. we have conn
den'tly predicted, the idle boasting of
" our dppnenu to the contrary not
withstanding. We believe we might
Tentare with consideraWe safety to
predict what will be the political com '
ntefcion of the neit General Assembly.
:)wecA
matter beyond all controversy, ana our
object bemjf to fur nish cwrec t in for
' mation, we refrain from doing so, lest
w might place ourselves in the pre
dicament of a certain contemporary,
who promised to fire his big gun some
what too soon. ';'.
' BEKTIRU Member - ' '
Senste, Ale x. W. Mebane, V. n. by 67
votes over. ffm. W. Cherry, W. Common.
John Lee and T.Jt. Speller, V. 11. Pott-:
Ixt 55rrSpfller 541. Thompson, W, 414.
'Governor, Spaight 489, Dudley 336. v, -''
BLADEN 1 Member.-.
-' Joseph Gillespie, W. - Poll s Gillespie 282,
Robert Lyon 162, B. Fitzramlplph 195. 1
RRCXRWlCtmbJw
Dr. Frederick J. Hill, W. by a majority of
, ,134 votei ever Jab Smithy Vi- Shrift'
'WttKam irfnkin
w CARTERET I Member. A ",
Thomas Marshall, Common, V B.
' . CAMUENt Member. .
David Pritchard, W. Governor, Dudley
iOOSpaight lmJmJi
' " CABARRUS 2 Member.
Senate, C. Melchor. Common, Mar.
rlf both Whip. Dudley's majority 200.
CM ATHAM 4 Member. !
Senate, William Albright, W, by a majority
of 114 vote over Mr. Foushee. Common,
S.M'Clennahan, J. g. Guthrie and K. C Cot.
ton the two firt Whiir, and the last V B.
-Pwlrr-M'CfeTtniharS 905 Gtttbri 53," Cotton
846. Clenr. W. 844. Rive, V. B. 713, Keen,
,V. B. 628., Dudley' majority 305 vote.
Sheriff, Harman, 1103, Sledman o Dotn
.-Ibr whttet.i-":---.,--i--.i-i.- ' t
' CUMBERLAND 3 Member.
Senate, Duncan McCormick, by a majority
-it XiT votes over JrMc3KthjrJlri M'G' ii
considered a Van Burenite, but taml pledg
ed to vote for a White Senator, if Dudley
elected Governor. Commons, ,8. Holling.
worth and D. Jordan jr. V. B. Fold Hoi'
linimworth 996.- Jordan 728, D. G. McRae,
'W.&i. - For Governor, Spaight POO, Dud-
- ley 400. trr. tt j .;
DAVIDSON-3 Member. :
, senate, J. u. Hargrove. Common. Cha.
Brummel and M. Pinckston -H Whigs, Poll
SenteriUrwar689,"Wiih6iirfphoitiow
Common. Drammel! 747, Pinckston 747.
. Geo. Smith. W. 608, Jos Spunrin. W. 473
Sheriff, John M Smith, W. 959, John M.
Thomas, W. 41 5c For. Governor,: Dudley
1287. Spaight 69. .,, r . 4
13REENE--1-Memben
Thos. Hooker, Commons, V, B
for Spaiirht 150. , -':-"r
Majority
GUILF0RD4-4 Member.
- Senate, Ja. T. Moorehead, W. Common,
- Jesse H. Lindsay. 4 1 -Adamst-W, and F.
L. SimpoivV lL-PolU Commons,-Lindsay
' 1171, Adam 855, Simpson 714, J no A Smith
- 631, Peebles 565. Eli Smith 488, Mendenhall
(run as is Supposed, without his consent,)
- 542 For Governor. Dudlrv 1145, Spaight
Alim iientt. Mr Uoak iaaa.
HALIFAX 4 Members."
. . The whole- Whig Ticket- elected Col.
Joyner in the Senate, and Messrs. Matthews,
Gee and Moore, in the Commons. Majority
for Dudley 200- : ' ' ' ' , I
HERTFORD 2 Member. J
Senste, Geo. W. Montgomery, W. Conv
muns, Kenneth Rayner, W. Poll: Senate,
Montgomery 227, A. Aikew 151 . Commons,
'. Ravner 406, John H. Wheeler 261, For Go
' vernor, Dudley, 376, Spaight 264.
' "5 ' .T.?; J ON ES L MemberV-'V.Urll.
I ' 1 J.' W. Howard, W. - For Governor, Dud
ley, 228. Spalgnt ISO. v ' - ; ' J
- ,. LENOIR 1 Member. - :
. Windall Davis, V. B. Fof Governor, Dud
, ley 192. SpaigHt339. .- -
- 3enate, Stephen Fox. Commons, J. A
'Diinii, J. HutchisiMIriiid G. Caldwell. All
for Van Buren. Poll: 8enateJEej.fi59,.W.
S-" Atexsiider 'W1 561.' ' Common, Dunn,
"1198, Hutchison 1174, Caldwell 1191, W-
-MorrisoA; W. . W A..Ardry,.VJ.86U
S. Reid, W.-857." For Governor, Dudley 869.
' 8paight 1005. Jos. McComutugliey re-elected
bnentt- v.?" y,t '
NO RTHAM PT( JN 3 Members. 1
Senate," William Moody, VW with-
"out opposition Commons, ' R. Is
Gary and Herod Faiaun, Poll:
Faisoit 614,. Gary 598, Lockhart, V,
F B.- 370; .Sheriff; Peebles, 502 Eeese;
r 284, Joyner 166, Governor, Dudley's
majority Sb3 - --- - -- - -
i t ' ORANGE-i-5 Members. '
Senate, Hugh U. AVaddell v. by
29 .votes over Gen. Allison V. .B".
Commons, William Graham, Nath'l
J. Kin; and John Boon, W. and John
Stockard. V. B. Poll: Graham, 1358,
- Kinz, 1314, Stockard, 1256, Boon,
1214, Parker, W. 1154, Si ns, V. B.
: 1106, Hurdle, V. B. 1106, Jones, V.
' IV 942. Governor, - Dudley 1237,
Spaiglit 1132. Sheriff, Turrentine
without opposition. . " f. ' -'
PERSON 3 Members.
Senate, John Barnett, W. by
votes over J. W. Williams, V. B;
Commons, M ones Chambers and J. M.
-WiUiamson,, V, B." Polls Chambers,
442, Williamson 42i; E. J. Read,
w, 534, R, S. - Jones. V. B. 356.
Tor; Governor. Spaight 498, Dudley
uaray waiters, Bhentt.
PASQUOTANK I Member.
; Commons, John B. Mue, W. Polli Mue
499, Bell, V. B. 299. For Governor, Dudley
490, Speight 260. Jo.hu A. pool elected
Bherit) by a Urge majority.
hANDOLPH-3 Member.
.- Senate, Redding, by - majority of 99
v Votes over Alfred S'aleyj Commons, Michsel
-ond wm. B. Lane all for Whit. For
-"ernor uuiiiey IWJ, spaigni 114.
si :
U"i I foil: W
RORESON 2 Member.
Wato and O. K. Tuton V. B.
Watann -12a. Tulnn S2 A - A.
1. Smith, W. 404 A.- Sc. M'Kar, W. 343.
Nedl ITAlpbin. SUerifT. , , :
CROWAN 4 Members. '.
' Senate, Thomas G. Polk, W. without op
position. Commons, Charles Fisher, John
Ctement and W. D. Crawford, all for White.
Pollt Fitter IlSSj. Clement 1360, Crawford
903. Kilptrfck 898. .FieUioifr Slater re
elected Sheriff". For Goveruor, Dudley
1642, Spaight 117. , .........
? STOKES 4 Member.
Senate, Matthew UV, Moore, without opno-
ttion. Commons, C. H. Matthew, W. J.
M. Covington, W. and Peter Critx, V. B
Poll: Commons, Matthew 942, Covington
911, Crit 939. J. W. Winston, W. 820, M.
MIL VB. 707, B. F. Folger, V. B. 73V
SherifT: 8. Stone. W. 1Z57. Wm.Flvnt. V. B:
540, For Governor Dddleji B23, Slpaigfit 802.
A ,;' WAKE 4 Members.
Senate. Samuel Whitaker. V. B. Com
mon. Weston K. Gales, W. Wm. II. Hay
wood, Jr. and Nathaniel G. Rand, V."B. Poll:
Senate, WhUaker 435CL ilinioo434y
Commons, .Gales 1070, Haywood 982, Ran J
947, D. B. Hiiys S64. AlUn Rorer, Jr.4
810, Kimbrough Jone 689. Sherin Kurt
1319. Governor, Spaight 891, Dudley 864.
Covnhti from- ibhich official relurni
; nave not been reenved. .
r , CHOWAN. 1 Member.
We learn from a entleman frbm Chowan
that Too. Hoikins, W. "i elected bv a ma
jority of 155 over Wm. Byrum, V. D i and
Ibat Dudley's maiontv is 155. Tha mainri.
ty for Walton, W.as Senator for the district
composed of Chowan and GJjles, la this
county, 40.' " '
gates i Member. .
W. Stallinjrs, V B elected. Vote for
Governor not received.
'ASSOWS MembertT'Tr,,M
Senate, A.'Mver. Commons. John A Mc
Rae S.n" -''GraiTgT An f..r-Wl.ii n.wl
' IBEDELL 4 Member,
It is reported that this counjy sends all
Whirs, and give Dudley majority of up
wardsofl200. v - ' -
CASWELL 3 Members. "
""ATI'Tan Biiren mieii elect d from Caswefl.''
we understand, and Speight's majority about
900.
PERQC1MONS 1 Member. -
Granbery, W. it is reported, is elected.
SENATORIAI. DISTRICTS,
CemMW mcre tkaii ene County,
-ARTERET"-andj6!res."f
The White Senator In this District, James
w . Bryan, is elected-
BLADEN, BRUNSWICK & COLUMBUS.
In this Distrect, Jame B.urncy. W. is elect
ed by a majority of 243 votes ever. Robert
Meivin, v. a. , ..- , . . . ,-.v -s
:!!r:rrftGTiEENtia?i
lTumD;M6seTey,T.B. :Ferecte2ThlKI
ROBESON and RfCRMOND
- In this District, Oen. Alfred Dockerr.W.
is elected by a handsomo majority over 8 ha-
aracu Howei, y. u. . , -t
BEAUFORT and HYDE.
J. O'K. Williams, W. elected, in this Die-
inct. :,.'.:;, :;:;v. L u
X PERQUIMONS and PASQUOTANK.
Jesse Wilson, W. elected in this District.'
WASH1NGTOKT and TYRRELL. 7
, H. 4S Spruill, W. cleected without oppO-
CHOWAN Ind GATES
Cowper.V.B. elected by 30 msjority,
MOORE nd MONTGOMERY.
John B. Kelly, W, elected in this District.
;':',. .if- t ,;. v.
" RECAPITULATION. ;
Cnntin. nTutev Vi Buren. Dudley; Spaight.
Ashe, .
Buncombe,
LRertie, ,
838 489
27m
'359 . 133 ..
755 '236
300m '
210-I85
lllm ;
833 626
600 600
'400 13
867 - 669
1287 69
75 1179
808 664
. 97T 891 .
-150m
1145 473
100m"
878 264"
800m
Bladen,
Brunswick :
Beaufort, ''
Burke. ... -Cabarrus,
Columbus,
Carteret,
Currituck,
Chatham, '
Chowan,
Cumberland,
Camden,
Caswell, ..
Craven,
DupKn, - -Davidson,
Edgecomb, ;
Franklin,
a
3-
1 Granville,
Gates,
Greene, . r -
Guilford,
Halifax,
1 '
,-4
Hertford,,.,,.,,,
Hyde,
Haywood, .
IredruV.
Johnston, r""
-364
328
672
120 'Jones, :
Lincoln,
'Lenoir, '
Maron,
Moore, - -
Montgomery,' Nteckleuburg,
Martin, . ' .
i. Hanover,:::
Nash. - -Northampton,
Onslow,
Orange, . .. .
Person,
Pasquotank,
Pitt, -
Perquimona,
Rowan, ..
Randolph,
193 389
- 668 . 1093
' 104 - 679,'
693 . 241
1237 1132.
830 493
490 . 260 .
483 611
1643 ' 117
1009 113
403 07
. 828 802
877 84
. 93 673
180 718
864 '801
V ' L 1
' ' ' 7
1 .
2
Rockingham,
Robeson,
'Richmond, 3
Rutherford,
Sampson, , .
8urry,
8tokaa, . . f
Tyrrell, 1
'Washington, i
Wilkes,
Warren,
Wayne. ' '
Wake, . , 1
fancy.
3
8
3
60
1
18924 1569a
Ctuntie frm vWc ffi.cicd rttumt Aavc not
eeeis received. r if. .
Chowen,
'Gates,
Anson, '
Iredell, '
1 . . 155m
S
3 743m
4 1200m '
. - - - - 900m
csrquunous,
9
60
89
6
61
3098
18924
900
15693
66 - 21023 16593
-'Senator ef the District added. ,
fit is worthy ef remark that Caswell gave a
Dout tbe same majority again! Jack ton in 1 824.
OLD NORTHAMPTON 8 TILL ERECTHl
Extract letter It tht Edlttrt,
. GsTisviy W bare met th enemy,
and they are ears " According to the predic
tions of some of our friend, in a letter to you
a ieWTWeek sine, this good bid republican
county, tru to herself and to the sacred cause
of liberty in which she is battling o manfully,
haa added another cbaplet to the rarbtnd of vic
tory which sh so gallantly won for herself, in
the contest of 1833. Awars of the weakness
of their eause, "the partf determined to run
but one candidate in hopes that their whole
lore, concentrated upon him sindv. superad
ded to the votes which he would get by being
run with each of tbs W widiikt, woU
elect him, and thereby destroy the unanimity of
the whig ticket Although this plan bad in
some degree the desired effect, (many of the
White men voting for Lockhart,) yet the result
pivTen as ainnrou w uictr cncrieuna
- k 4rtrhmpbaitrndori6ttf
Whitf cause. Strange' as it mav seem, the
Vanttee-were sanjruine to die' last," of the suc
cess of their candidate, and not a little money,
risked in bet on the election, passed from their
pockets to those of the cruel whig. '
ion will perceive, by a reference to the re
suit of the other elections given below, that the
vote for Governor was by no means a full one,
from tbo circumstance that, in the 'great inter
est felt by all parties in the county elections, the
gubernatorial election wss never publicly can
vassed.- I hazard nothing in saying that a
many a two hundred voter were at the polls,
who did not know even that a Governor waa to
be elected. ..Had the ..election .been properly,
canvassed, we should have given Dudley a
much larger vote; notwithstanding the Violent
assaults made nponhi principles in- n ilit.
dress of J. A. Bynum, Esq.: to the reflecting
men of tb oouiUyxf Northampton,'! justup.
trthe"iVof "theelocU
perched upon the Whig banner. We hive
won glory enough for one day! Thefollowlng
is the result at the respective precincts:- -
. J .- n , r t .: , rtr.l ...
- jsonru juck- nar ium - . ,
Dudley
Spaight
129
49
233
49.
149
114
103
. 37
603
339
863
698
6tt
870
Dudley's majority
Gary(wyg) 133
Faison (do.) 133
Lockhart (V) T3
193 183
318-168
101 156
120
109
'41
Bbentt
Peebloa 135
199 J.31 47 603
88 101 88 384
15 80 70 168
Reese ' 69
Joyner , 1
I forgot to mention that Moody, the Whig
Senator, is elected without opposition,
-!!r!rrWEDDONfc mTHAMi
f To 4he- Editors of the Star -
. . Gentlemen, The Polls have just been com
pared, and the result is very gratifying.
The Van Buren party are quite chap fallen.
We have give Dudley a handsome majority,
and elected three member to the legislature,
if not the whole four. . Cotton will get the
certificate by Imt votes) but if Clegg, the
white man, should contest the election, 1
hsve no doubt he will do it successfully, front
the great number of bad votes given for Gen,
Cotton at some of the precinct. Very many
of the white men voted for Cotton, and tbe
general impression that he would be elected
duted others to vote single for their particu
lar favorite on the white ticket, v But for
this, lie would have been beaten more than
a hundred vote. The battle wa well
faught on both sideii end, every thing con
sidered, the whig of Chatbsmhave obtained
a glorious triumph. I send you' a statement
of tbe vote. The Governor's election is the
true teat of parties in this county, because in
that no local or personal feelings could be
brought to ber, , . ;-.-;;--viit'l
HEALTH OF THE CITY.-Since
our last, two new Cases of Small Pox
have been reported,: and " one death
that of Aaron, a servant of Mr. John
Devereux. The Commissioners how
ever, have taken such strong measures
for arreting the further progress of
thedis ) as is hoped and believed,
will pt effectual. -' - '
1 S 1 1 ' :; Vsi
A case of Small Pox has occurred
in Fayetteville, N. C. The Board of
health . pledge themselves to give im
mediate .information to the . public
should any other case occur. ; , , , . ;
The dearth of editorial matter in the
Star this week shall be atoned for here
afterr Every body is sd'much on lhe
qui vtve aoou t the election returns,
ourselves, amon the nam bery that we
scarcely could find patience to indite
twUclerrWeihalr;6VeTerrfeatri
renew the war against tho principles of
the spoils-party and their nominees.
with Iresli energy ana renewed zeal.
That their overthrow, complete and fi
nal, in North Carolina, is at hand, is
scracely a matter of conjecture. U
The Standard of last week publish
es an extract of a letter from some per-
I6CJ1 .M'SX1?' l3??Ci?i;?.
verted, -s he says, to Vart Burenism
by reading an opposition paper. The
writer Bays the cause of Van Buren is
gaining ground, & he Ventures the pre
diction that Randolph will go for Van
Buren. -.The best commentary on the
pretentions of the Standard's correspon
dent to the character of ft phrophet, is
found in the fact that Dudley, ; the
White candidate for Governor, receiv
ed a majority of 897 votes over his
Van Buren 1 opponent, at the recent
election. A strong probability of
Van's getting that county trulyi
Alabama.- The elections in Ala
bama, for members of tbe Legislature,
took place on the first of the month)
but from the returns received we are
unable to form an opinion as to the
result. ' We are assured, however.
whatever may be the complexion of
the Legislature, the State will ga for
r 1 w -vt ......
v bite, in ixovemoer.
XT A letter from Matamoras, dated
July -1, states that several . Indian
Chiefs, Cherokees snd other tribes,
were then t that placo-in negetiatioa
with Urrea, the commander of the
Mexican army against Texas, who Is
making a treaty with them, to get
8,000 warriors to join him, promising
them land and cattle, it they succeed
in extertninatinc the population cf
Texas. One account says the Chero
kees are already engaged. r "
Mob of blacks in Botton-Ifescue
of elavtifrom a court cfjutlict.-'t
hare publ;
I I a ' . ... . ,
lisneu in nnoiuer pari, ui uu
paper, the remarks of the U. S. Tele
rraph tm this oatnrreeus proceedin
No one can fail to be of the same opin
ion as the Telegraph, that these ne
trroes would not have dared thus to de
fy the laws in the very temple of jus
tice, umess ; mere were a poweriui
feeling of sympathy (or abolitionism in
that community. We are no alarmist,
but daily occurences convince us that
tTie Seatb ist'Tefyi tipon hewelf for
the protection of her rights. J Meetings
may be held and resolutions adopted,
declaring the state of public opinion
such as ought to remove our appreben?
sions on 'thisubject.' We should got
suffer ourselves to be deceived, U were
rnadness to expeel the spirit of fan'iti-
clsm which animates the abolitionist,
to be checked by any such means.-
Unless we are ereatl f deceived, after
the Prestdenital election is over, and
there is no further object to be accom
plished, by concealing from the South
the real strength of abolitionism, de
velopements will take place which will
startle, many of those heretofore the
most incredulous.
Mob in VincinatLM an anti-abo-
lition meeting, held some time since in
45ywnati,omTnittev'ofthe"mostTes"
spectable citizens was: appointed, to
waiifla-ine c.iuuvr 91. an buuuuuuisv
newspaper, James G.Birney, and his
leading associates, and to pro ail on
him to stop the publication ot it. 1 he
committee were referred to the Execu
tive abolition committee, who. for va-
nous reasons stated by them, declined
to suspend the publication of their or
gan.; 1 he committee appointed by the
citizens made public the result ot tneir
application, and dissolved ttseu. iiie
result was, the assemblage 01 several
thousand people;farotind "the-prin ting
esiauusnmcni 01 rnoauoiuion pncr,
and the total destruction of the print
. 1 1 I e . 1 . I r. ! , ...
ing materials, and, in fact, of every
thing in that establishment. '''liii
The mob proceeded to the dwelling
of Birney,' supplied With tar and I fea
thersj anddeman
a lad of about sixteen, informed them
that he was not at home. .They then
proceeded to' the hotfse'of a Mr, Don
aldson, an active and leading abolition
ist but he had made his escape.-
They then -proceeded- to a part of the
city called Church Alley," the rest
denctf -of black and white women of in
famou$,ibanicter..andiQre.downihe
houses, in which they resided. We
are not the advocates of mob law) but
where individuals will continue wick
edly to molest a community, they have
to toang. themselves tor the.conse
Qencestchihdrresirelornotoriecon test with Texa8TThlradds anothgfTS
ty, gratified at the expense of the con
stitutional rights ef others, and at the
hazard ot -the Union, may bring upon
them.": ..,r.r.,.
Kentucxv. The election for Gov
ernor and members of the State Le
gislature took place in Kentucky on
the three i first days of this month.
The statements which have, been re
ceived are so imperfect and contra
dictory as to leave us altogether in
doubt as to the result. The Lexing
ton and Maysville papers state that
so great has been the apathy of the1
Whigs, that not more than two thirds
of their strength hat gone to the polls.
Yet so confident ' are ; they of their
strength so vastly superior ' are they
in ; numbers the Louisville Journal
thinks they have triumphed over the
Regency by a handsome majority,
notwithstanding all their apathy ind
negligence. But be the result as it
may, -the Inends ot the Constitution
and the rights of the people in Ken-
tucky haye acted nfelyCIatlHe..
"'tiWYdfAiiZttnti vigilance,
s a maxim, the .truth and. importance
of which are " every day impressed
up?n theind,"
insidious and untiring efforts, of the
enemies of popular freedom, the aris
tocratic legion of office holders, who,
in hungry swarms, all over the coun
try, are seeking to in fit the execrahle,
; corrupting, debasing "spoils" princi
ples in every department or our Gov
ernrnehtr AH who value oiiilnjtjiij
tiohs ought,; tliereforej; ; not only to
be always jealous: in watching and
prompt in-defending; them," b.ut also
tenacious of , their privileges, and
diligent in the search of truth, to be
come fully qualified for a wise and
prudent exercise of therH. 4 They
should ever take a lively Interest in
public affairs, especially in the selec
tion of their public servants, as it is
shown by experience that incompetent
and dishonest persons, ambitious and
designing demagogues, are' al ays the'
foremost in seeking office. Let all
true republicans, then, be ever active
and vigilant Let them never relax
into supineness no, never.
r '. Ohio given up. Tho Monitor, a
violent Van Buren paper in Ohio,
says: .v.-. s ; ?a v,, :-:;-"As
we have, during this campaign,
estimated our majority larger than
formerly, those few times we have
spoken of it, : we must be faithful
enough now to say appearances are
stronger in favor 0 four opponents than
they wave been. " - r -: Z.
If.no iexf..' 11 is etated pnon
questionable authority, that a letter
was. found among the. papers of t!e
latellutchins O. Burton, Ex-Governor
of North Carolina, front a person
high in authority, stating that Texas
would certainly be annexed to the
United States, and at the same time
Urerins tov make lam Eurlon ) Got-
, ror of said Territory. If the sate-
ourlmentbe true, and we do not doubt it,
... . .
what state of thindoesVt fliscloseU
The hiiet officer of the government
engaged in bujing up partizans by
promises 01 omce tn a Territory, yet
under the jurisdiction r f,
and .friendly powerl'.l Wt forbear
further comment spon a transaction.
so startling.- Danville Reporter. -. ,.
Eitract of a Letter to tbe . Editor, dated
Tulahasset -(Fid. -lgH9t 2.
A small party of Indians, say SO
to 35, made their appearance on the
Ocella, about 41 miles of this place
more or teas, last' week,' killed 2 men,
f dokT ITv Boyitout 1 2 "or T-t ei rs
old, and burnt a House. It 1? also
saW (hey took off a female the fatly of
the house. Cant Fisher's Company,
stationed at Gamble' plantation, went
in pursuit of them ' and succeded in
rescuing the Boy and -recovering the
spoils. They fled into a neighboring
hammock.' v. " ; 1 "
Well done. Ohio. The People's
ress at Columbus, "computes that
three thousand changes agninst Mr. :
Van Buren, occurred in Ohio on the
4th -of July, that being the day on
which the passage ot the- deposit bill
and'ttrat gelrtl emsoppoliironllhefe"
to, became generally .Jinown.! he,
editor of tbiedpl,e'ret.warncvM--
a Jackson "man, and he congratulates
e Hero on his firmness in signing the
bill, and escaping the machinations
employed Jo dtssuailtttiMagainspU
3,R"Vai Buren ttarty havefivw-nr
Ohio. This settles . the question.
Maryland will not zo for him. New
York is immensely divided. Penn
sylvania has been chained down to the
new monster, and will howl no other
name but Harrison, We ctn tell - the
Globe thatit had better jturn about and
revolve on another axis. How much
money will buy you up, Mr. Blair?
The amount ot your old United States
Bank debt? K S. Telegraph. " ''-
War in Msguie.--&xu Gaines
President, . marched . toWacogdoches,
fifty miles witTi'm the line of Texas, or
more properly, of Mexico; and has cal
led upon the Uovernors of Kentucky.
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana,
eatb for lOOO amounted tnen, to join
him. ' The avowed motive' for this
movement is,, that some Indians had
killed two persons and -wounded "an
other, about SO miles West of Nacog
doches.
1,. The effect ot this movement must be
to produce a war wjth Mexico, pro
I- I t - r. l . "
viueu biio is successiui in ner. present
motive to pray for the success of Texas.
. ay. Vbt,
A Awiua Pause. After the cler-
man had" united a nappy pair not
onz ago, an awiui silence ensued.
which was broken by an impatient
you in 'a exclaiming, . MJon't bo so un
epeakably happyl"--iV. J' Mirror
Michigan has been tho first Slate to
legislate in reference to the act of
Congress concerning the Dcposites
of Public Money. Her Legislature,
now in session, nas passed an act,
which the Governor has approved,
authorizing the acceptance and re-
1: r L ' f ,l. r .
ccpuuu ui uer enarn i tuq Acposiies
to be made under that act .
DEATH EXTRAORDINARY
Died, in Granville county, on the 4th lnt
the Hon, Martin Van Buten, of th IFUu
swelling.! Ctm. ,
CASWELL 3 members all V B. . - J'
Senate. Ilalor J Kerr." Commonal" L. A
Gwin-nd ' W;B Xgh. ToT CoveriiOf
Spaight 10 JS Dudley 11 J,
MARTIN 51 menibers all Tor VP.
Senate, JeM Cooper, Commons. Rilciirh
Roebuck, Spsigbt' majorliy 260. ,
MOORE -1 Member.V IV
Commons J. A I) M'Neill." For Governor.
Dudley 341, 9palghl 305. ' ,
NEW HANOVER 3 Members AH for
Van Buren. ' - . " :
Senate L U MursteUfff.- Commonv Jotm
R Walker and Charles Henry. , For Govern-
ori Spaight 706, Dudley 224.-- v
KiCUMUNU '4 Members both Tor White.
Commons, John M'Alistef and Geore-e
Thomas. ; For Governor, Dudley 616, Saijflit
6J. -... . ... : .
' MONTGOMERY.
Two Whigs. Dudley's msjoritv 782. '.
.... ONSLOW. . .. '' "
TwoVD Spaight' majority 2C7.
SAMPSON.
Three V D Speight's majority 247. ;
majority for White 4.
Una calculation is believed to be
correct, though In the hurry ol putting
10 press some error may possibly nave
been committed. ; .
. - :' PIAICICICO, v.--
To Vap-nliM nn iIia Ail. inf. bv lha RW. Mr.
'Norwood John Tsvlor VViJIiam, Kan. U. S.
Nsvy to Mits Csthiioe, only dau(htr of James
Soroerville, Enj.
In Cabarrus eouotr, on the Sth bist. Mr. E,
R. Harris, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Gen.
Paul Uarringcr, ...
DIED.
In IkU C(f, on 1 huraHay laif, of Congestive
BIIIImiii ler, Mr. CharlesA; Hirthrr,- sitizen
ef New 'i. nk. but for th la it tee montlis, a
reatdent e lUUe'i.; h, ' ' .
J,! ( .hairai euirnt,, on "ih ultimo, Mrs.
Murv liobinaun, wu of tbe John ltoUin-
ton.'j). 1.
In Mi'i-kletibniw on th- 82d ultimo, Mr. John
MeCord, in the 63d vr of bis lt'ri,ig
large hwity to mi '1 b'-s 'ath. TI.e n,ii.
tUmcea conneclij w i.m.:,..- ,; ., f ' . "..(Jord
are truly melancholy ti 1 t.ix '1 to , . m
bealih, h refuted to eat or tka nbiu't.!n:iit
According to the returns in to-day's
Star; from 49 counties, Dudley's ma
jority is 365G and in the Legislature.
aiy Vm f.r tot than twenty lv l!m In
nannrf ttQrvinr himtrlf to death. The rwuon ba
aMignrri tnr ilmi, ae expreuioa UMd
rearardshim ky one of Ihe lawyer dorms the
lattCuurt, vlitle llrni)ing to Ue proeutiua of
a suit,' Oit li womIiI b brok lielore next
Court." He was la good clraaitnce.
- CA01 lette JvttrnaL
I Knniville, ntlie aightol ilva I'-'ili oil. Pr.
Jolin WTCrm. ot Pltasan Garitvut. I'urke
e"ir, N. Carolina. He m In aurt-ine a a
IHclrente from Burks cnunly to lite iih at July
I tail Koad Coavroliun.
VILLAGE ilOTi:L,
ST.ITESriLLE, A'. C.
The Subscriber bK Ivave to bifnrm ft irn'l
and publi grnrmlly, tlmt he Inn 1 km this
ell known emuliliihmtnl, (li.tclT o.r ,.irl by
Sumufl U'elrh, K.q and tll nn tlie ih tly
'Aecef;rit .-yiHf feaity wvweive iilt Tm'ti
y be kind rnnujih lo honor dim jnli thrtr eu.
tara. ...The Hmi t r anil oirti!iti,. hT
h5 btit a thort'T'rue mt gone "iliiimgh ihtu
rough rejmir, tostiltrr Villi an addiiio of I'our
new Uoiinrs, 'on kill Hreet, near ths Cr.uri
Hoatet la a word, this eitaWIUhroent is looked
orroa a one ol Ih lirfett and nml sonn-uicat
ia the WeilerD part of Noilh Carolina. I plciled
mysrlf to UK! the mod birirfatieaMe esertimii la
reudr my visitors ei.mlnrtuMe nd;r.etile.
WIHI&rlKUJ KKUU. .
Aupiitt 3, 185. SS Sw
' sciled proposals
Will be received until Ihe I7lh rt Spntpmhui
or the delivery of such qunnlitie of good inuml
0k and llkkory wood as msy be neemry Inr
the ntebf the tieneral Aiiemblr. Pi-onotal
Will K addreed la Charles M.ulr. K
Clerk of the llnntij f Cmmmn, shi will fca
patWd oii at bis fli, 00 tbt day by lim or' the
naasriDsr, -.
J At 16, U38 83 S
To ICail Itond Conrtractorn.
PltOlt)SAt.S will b received, at the Holl
Ingbrooke Hotel In Petersburg, Vs. m tho tiK
4j ol Oolohrr neat,iurlheKscavaiion,Knibrk.
men! and .Mwrv. ol foiif milea of Ui ltaleieli '
assMffl:aU:.litiirte
flaaiand Profiles of ids work will beenhibit -ed
at the plaee above mentioned fur ten dars ".
previous to lh letting, anil all other information
will b given on applit.linn to tbe huWi ibr or
any of lh Askialant Bueineers en the liae, '
liemommendatioos 11111 ba esmreted b sit
sales of persons not known to the Kngineer-
CHKl.15S T l. GARNKTT, C. B.
P. 8. For the infomiatlna of nersoni at a riia-
tSHr t WiiUTd atuV tlial th Bkteigh and Cat."'
ton tlall Hoart is a sontmnation of the Pelrr.
burgaml of the Grtrntville and Roanoke Rail t
Itoaili, from the Roannkein RjIriK, ia thegrtat
line of Nonbrrn and Somhcnt trs'i-l. -..
This lload la located oa a hi-h ad di-v rktro
of country, wlii.h is snfiiiilered rtmaiknbly
besllhy and tbemililnrta of the elimntf, ailmil-iing-M-OpcratlcMetaW
the -
wtnlrr, makes it peculiarly deniable to those
witlung winter jnba . " ,
The facility of tnivrllipg it 10 great aow.br the '
Baltimore aod Washington and Itwhmond and
Prwierickabarg Kail Koad that th trip Irom
l'hilairliliia 10 Peteribnrg may bs pertormed
la forty hours. The trip may be performed in
h mbi time by the Bay oa three tlayi in the
week. . f--i,-,:.-: ' ,.--'..
Augntt 13,1836. ,. SS Iw
STOP THE, IttTXAWATS r
Runaway Iron
tho Subscriber,
livhtg 14 milr
North "of IU
lith on Friday
tkht th liilt
biatant. hi ne.
gro boy AURA-L
HAM and lit wife f RACE. "The man Is OT
years oT ;e, abual 8 feet high, well proportion-
ed, with tolerably fliick liia, and the woman is
sbool 39 the former not very daik eonplrcte(
the- latter;- tall, thin Viaageif,." and quite dark.
Abrihain bad no marks that 1 rreollr.ct of, tave .
that an lbs day ol Ihe election be got into a figf.t
In Ralrighi and reselrH a aever blow over lbs
left eye, the effeeiaof wbith all) probably rt main
fliAetimo. lie ii remarkable too, lor a bold,
impudenl, wCterig jlr, which will sit met ihe
attention of every n, Tbe woman hai a nota
ble toiler or tumor on on of her liiul, bith, .
il examined, cannot tail te lead to her being
lleniified. Tf.ry will aim fur Peleiaborr, I "
llibik.llie bny hsving been for year en(aeH in
the wagoning hnaineti to and irort that iilace.
I will give FIFTY DOLLA US reward lor the
sppreheuakm uf Abraham and TUN DOLLARS
for hit wile, If taken in the Slate, or double lUl
amount, U take out ol tb Ulain,
DAVID T.ILL.
Wake so, Angntt 15. . 3J Cw
THE CAIEOLIItA BEACOX, "
"A Weekly Miscellany, devoted to Liter
ature, the Arts, Ucfenee, News, AgHritlture,
bo. &e.,i published In the Town of Green,
borough, Guilford county,- N. C., by Zsv
IV &- Wsst. ----7- v--'- - -1 T :
The Editors and Proprietors being deter
mined to spar no pains or expense in givinjf
adilitianal lnlerrjtto!!!! fiasco, hai
cured the services of a eorreanoi.dni t
Whingion-City ro aunnl it.m , ...
thing of interest .which, may .transpire at thi
scai vi our icncrsi,.uovernmeni thry htva
alio procured, and are now having engraved
everal very interesting views of native
scenery, which be never yet bern et)Krv
ed for any wqrkxtftey have already pul;;h
ed a very correct, view of r,utic Fu'U.
A. . and of the Ctipitol s the Unite .Siute.
in Wathlngfn City, wliiqh alone v. ill ,I
important Interest to the work. Tl.i novel
feature (for the South) the editors hope,
will be promptly and liberally reimrjeil.
, Th Carp'tm ,-iVa;.,l.puhihu everw
Friday at Two "Dollars : per annum in
vaoee. n,:..-'::-'..'.! -.:-? . '
;:.07.i.rlilors.joachange,-pprrarp re
quested to copy th aboie, and the foiur
will b reciprocated, r,
A St'MMEa IiETIIUAT.
The Subwribcr h-vi, R lukeo the ...nvenient
end omioi tabl etiabli.bmeut in tho luo of
Warrenlon, known as ) -
cuxsek's TAvrnu.
fi prepared to entertain com puny in inch ,(yla
snd uon mch term), be duubis not sill give
entire aalitfaolinn. L
II haS-Jtoom whbih are large snd a!rv, and
well aoilcd lo the aeennimndation of families.
In 1 ae iiirmer leeii wananitil m Kivint il.nt
tin viIIur tiflers ss many arivatages lor health
snd pleasure s eas be found in any part of i,
Stale. Its ehararier far l.eallh i uuoucMioaeit
aud Ih mart 10 the V
MEDICIX.1l SPJtLYCS,
wlilcb are within on and na half rnhVi havine "
been placed in ejic. He.,t order, and the Hnoiea
about Ihem rrnewnl, to .reents peculiar in.luc
nienti to peraona U-.,n lower eoonties as
plat of resuleoec, C . inS the Summer and Fall
months.- . w.
Thess SprlBRS are mu.li f.rnwptM br the m
hahiiants of tl.u vilbRe, on, I ' j, t,( j, ,.,;,) , 0
sumolent to av ol Hum, that . , ;v , i all re,
peett like tlte famed water f bu,
'Tbe suhaeriber having ili-ii'm.; . f I,!,
eharges at the wtit reaitiiti.ble r! ' 1 ile-
toir nia wnnie attention td I' r
aiv.
vomninuaiion til Iiii l.iirttt, 1. 1 lo 1
liberal alia re of Hit pairum. 1,1 th nul.i.,..
a
s t.ttr. M. AM.I'.Y. " "
Warrenton N. C. .tune I, IflM j( &
i'o . aovLii'iTvMiN ta slgH7. .
TweJnieymcn Tailors will fiml cstis.t
emrilor, at bith wares, b Immediate ai,i,II. L.
jtiou to the tnbscnlier, st Ralsigh. .. NuoeUi'
1 'first r' oi imn need apply. .
I , ''! M- OUVtR, -MercbsrtTri.'rV-Raleigh,
April S3 u t(