XlALEIGn. N. O. WEBIJE3DAY, JTOTT 19, 1C37
VOL S2IVIII.
no co.
ttDtTO ASP I .
js1t
aired lo P emouot ( lha yaar'i
jirM in advnner.
M kTK OK AUVRRTISITfCt.
-. tforr .quar (nnl exceeding to Imet Ihta
sii VP) r,t in;rlio"' H, dullar each sub
. i.vrtiou twentv-6v cent.
-? rb advertisement! o Clerk mm! Sheriffs
Im harged 85 Vr bigben
iuotion of i. Ir ent wiM.be maJe.rrom.tb.
Mtbr prices itw etivev-iisers oj w jctt.
Letter lo the Editor mutt be poet-paid.
NOTICE.
The subscriber, ai securities or Geo. It. Al
txattder, dee'd, Sheriff or Tyrret ouaty,
will expo o pubtreaale, on lite h Monday in
July next, bclor the Court House door iu Co
Ivntbia, (he lollowmg tract or land, or o laucb
thereof a will satisfy th Taxes due thereon
fur tut tcr lJ,i' ' " r J"r,i,'"C!
. .. . No, ol Aerea.
AteockSlspUe . . ..
A alley John
Hrickh-iuse lli.hard 9
ltryant Itridgrt BOO
lUteman D-tniel, Jr. ItJ
lilount Thomas 0
HroaJoiio (Kaui'iaUnk) W
. Itnttiiuht Joseph - At)
Brown I htcl-ooi
Bateman Joseph, Sen.
TiO
Cooper Nieodeinua
Co well Taranae
BSt
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17
IttS
Creel Joseph
Xllaw.iUit ....... ,-..-....; . -.
ajabeon llurtoa--
Cahoon Timothy
Jaliooe Keum-ti r
Cahoon Kbeneaer
Cahoon Tarwt, So.
Cahoon fJideou's (heirs)
Clayton Thomas V.
Clayton Kdmund
Davenport FiederUk, Jr.
Ifctvia Maxry
Imvia Levin
Fanning John II.
Krsncis John
Pssh Lurany
l.oilfrey Joseph
Cilet Jesse
llolladv Cantiady
Hasten' tUljf
Hathaway liurton'a (hairs,)
" Halfcaway'Joho ttV (tjif,)
Hathaway Nathaniel
Hatfield Jamea .
Ditto r.ir WiUon R. White
Hooker William
Mattel! Silas, fur Gardner Alex-
amler't (lieh-a,)
Itolraea Haurjr
lliiliuet Anna
llotkint Jamea' (liain)
llilll imoil.jr
larerman Frederick
IJermaO Patrick
Uferniaa Timothy
.1 jrermnn Itichard It.
Ijvcrtnan I'alary
l.iterman William C.
IJoernun Rnoi
Liverman John ll,.
Litciifielil Ceoi'g
Ijicnf llarvy - ;
klatinarn Job
MeKiromy Jofeph
Nkhola John
Not man Slarky N.
Mann Sally 9
Overton rranaea
U'enon Priaeilla
0erton lijamio
" Owen Kachariab
Oweni Hetekiah
Owena Abel .
UenaNnah
- wen Antno
Oarena Ammoa
iea CUarl
Uvaaa W ilium
Owen Krederiaa;
rowers r.phrauit
1'owera Hardy
ray KHward
" Fay Hdwant, Jr.
Knuton William
UiehMxIao. Wiltoby
Ueyonlili Villia,
- baiupla Ktlwiaril .
HawjerKxekiel
Hawrer Rliilia
KaVjett'l'hoinaa
Sawyer Pralna
KaAjer Mark
, baiyer Franklia
KawVia Petiga
nawjerAbncr
S4m V I
8mh Kaoch
8imib Zrtfcedee Jr,
Smith BbWnesc
-TSikea Mary.G.
Uenerr litiijmiit
npruill Ultle.W,
kanttrlin KUhu.
. nwaia EMhei
Sawyer Iwaa
fcawarrAbef
Tarkhilo'n John
, Taikintjn William
Tat kioton Joaeph, W
raiknitan JeM II.
Vendri A
While narny
-Whit Joha
Whit oph, Sen.
i I litis Tor the W hile hairt
v Uill lor Timothy Junes' hair
War .Hy----.-r
Weston k Secuin
iii.wii ai VY&vnwn
H. G SPUUILL.
way n.y
f4 w
State of North Carolina.
Chatham Covktt.
Court of Pleas and Quarter 8esciona,
... May TtrmxS7.
Apes E. Hooter, Widow, ka. 1
i. I Plitio
John llra.!en It Wile Pewrr, V for
fienqre Kogers k Wif Patsey,' ( Dower.
Jouab Brook, k Wife Rutha. J
It anneariiir lo i he satitfaclion ol thav Courts
that J. Hrooks nd wile KuiUa, are aot aitixent
I this Stale; k la therelbra ordered lhat-,iablt-estlon
b made in th llaleurh Slap tor aia weeka
in sueeeetion, iavprdertiiat th aaid Jotiah llrooka
and wife may appear at our nest Coort. to be
held lor th anuuly or Chatham, at th Court
noose a Phtborou;ht an th seeond Monday
hi Aoguat next, I hen. and liter lo plead, aoswer
v scmur lo the aaid Petuiopi otherwiae k will
bstakea nro-annfaaan and heard M.iutrta aa in
laem. . . 7 .
Witaeaa. Th.. D..14 nk .'..I
Crt, at Office the secmd' Monday of May,
A.U..1U7. Teat,.
, TWOS. UAGLANa C. C. C
lMi3r g$ 6w.
Vbcadia academf;
"mow Covktt, N. Ca&olima.
rJ?? mA "Woo of ibis School for th pr.
.u. JT"? WM oommen oa Montlay th 10th
day ol July aext, Th, rf Bo. ,nd Ti.
l!,.L,!F. i!V "fly-two dol
lars and a half li- f. .L. . .
of adsnitaioa.
BBX.JirotXMl,
A-eaOm. Mta Jao. 1137.
M 9.
.
hfttlsalaM ' , . . . t rtfcl 1
HI
r " --"V 0 I
' '4. fO , j
4
40
ll
tl
4tn
TS
II
5 GOO
nTrnim will? irinrnv.
The prominent adrnntare ot this Inst notion,
reader it peeoliai ly deaervinc tba W p-
reals and roardinna. It formerly ranked aroona;
the Brat m the State, anC it bat at present many
l.UiiM..l ! . anliit .Uima m the ooblia lor
patronage and preferenee.
tfa'loro Wiuroas
. . . a . .
in ht healibfulness, plea Mint location. ooj so
ciety and freedom from dissipatioa. Duriog the
aamnser months many persons resort to its sulu
briout climate, fur the purpoaa of improving or
restoring their health t other ar atlraeted By
Ms agreeable eovaron and social commits.
There are three ehurcbes belonging lodiftVrent
drnnminationst and the Academy stands aonve-
Dieat in an atry an aecluded spot. "
Imlenendenily or Iheae local rteommenrta-
linu. Ihe nrincinal. Mr. A. llaat, is a renlle-
maa ot eonsMerable attainments in classical and
scientifia knowledge, aeqnired in England, Italy
and Prance. Of lite former country, he is a na-
live where he followed hit profeioo.wi.h suc
cess, many yean previous to jits piaijuung u mi
America He is not only well versed in the
Grerk and lalin classics, but familiar with mod
ern languages and all the numeroos branches of
physical, mathematical, moral and inieuewuai
Science. Ai!cleil lo these endowments lie lias
forme.) bv travel, research and observation, an
e"i'enrvVTfeoliatiita"rtee'ltnTlte ornimCTitat-and
rill, . I liitfrature ol Kurone and America, lie
will he aided in his lnli. s by oinpetent assist
snts in proportion in in numnerni pupni.
In training Ihe students lo respect their tetth
ers, their companions. jifif. .OterotrfreSj. strict r.wiiljllte pioperlkt al the water renders them
raid v, III be had In iucolcate viiimxis im inriiiles
honQU,eli.Jiiiei.ud...j:siit.!m..n
vantages of domestic and public eilucMlmn.
Hie government will be p.ir enUI ruilier man
pfiT( kixl me stuneiil s minus nireeuu 10
habits of industry, aocurate obscrval ou ami
deep enquiry. Suitable time and cats will be
altotred io -readmsj- wrHingj -inioHc)--aiMl
ciiigui i'n.
ClauiraT slodents will he prepared to enter
the r'rehuvin or the SophowMre alass, agrcea-
lil'v to the course of studies prescribed by the
Cnivrrsitv of the Stat. Tuition per session
ilS.OO.
- - .. n , . ....
1 he sours lor inc cngusn oepanraem -win
esnsisl of lour classes to b instructad in the
following branches.
per session.
IV Spelling, reading, writing aud
" Arilhnielie, - - t IX)
HI. The above continued, geogra
phy, grammar, parsing and
exercises, . - $10 00
II. Composition, logle, rhetitria,
liHlory t chronology and Al-
gebra, - - til 00
Prosody et poelry,naturl phi-
losnphy, astronomy, ehern
istry, mineralogy and bryo
ny, mental and moral ici-
ence. geometry, meniura-
lion, land aurreyiug, osvga-
lion, kc - - ft! 00
Modern JLang-uagcs.
The French course, $7 00-) ..;
The Spanish, Italian fc.?
and German each. $10 00J
The tuition lees are required In advance) aod
the amount of half a session will be the small-
est eharg.
l lie year isuirldea into iwo sessions oi twen
ty two weeks each, the first commences on Ihe
third Monday or January and ends on the third
Fridsy nr June) the seeond begins (allowing a
week's interval Vua the fourth Monday ol June..
and terminate OS the fourth Fridsy in Novem
ber. A puhlie examination before the I rasters
will tske place at the eiose oi every session)
when Parents aod Guardians ar invited to at
tend
IJy order ol Ihe Trustees.
Oxford. X. C April 27, 1(37 84 6m
HInrk' Ointment
roR 1TIIE CUIcC OF PILES.
The aubscriber bars leave.lo offer lo th en
tion of those who are atibjeet lo thai most disa
greeable of disorders, Ihe Pdes, a remedy, the
efficacy of which haa been tested by Ihe experi
ence ol years, and the utility of which has io no
Instance been impaired iroin failure io relieve.
To those who hav been subjected lo this Uis-
eas. It will prove, if applied when re-attacked,
a ur preventative to lit continuance, mUiovl
im lean paint indeed many have pronounced it
the most agreeable ruined) ever applied. There
can be no- danger io ila ose aa itt component
parts ar ol Harmless vegetable mailer.
The mother of the subscriber who is the ma
ker of the ointment, has been in the habit of giv-
ine it ta her li ieiiMS and nelelibari lor llie last
Sve or tit: years, and in ao instance to htr knowl
edge baa its applieatioa been ineffeetoal, aa will
be seen by a number of certificate anoexed, as
well aa the testimony of a medical gentleman
who haa need it biotaelf, and prescribed it to th
relief of oilier.
Those who are suffering will do well to make
a rial ol ihe remedy. Ila efficacy is guaranteed,
nd llure can be no ifoulrt hut that Hie disorder
may be arretted in its earliest ttft, if no delay
be made io its application.
The directions for use wilt be found on each
tawrwtr""-1 -""-s AMuisf. una arks: "
PlrsbWrjfVl.7"A0)JS,tt3l." -
I have need the Pile Ointment prepared by
Mrs. Marks, aod prescribed it Lo others, with the
happiest cft'ret 1 therefore can recommend it to
Itostt afflicted, with that disagreeable complaint
-the Iile. L. Willi K, M. U.
Prince Gcorr Coonty, July Sd, 1196.
Mr. S. II. Marks: .
Dear 'tUrt In eoninlian with Toqr
reqnest I will inform Ihe public I hat I have had
Iwo mem hers or my family frequently ailarked
nil ihe riles, and irons an oiulinrnt lhat I ob
tained from joor mother, the) have in all cases
found entire relief with a re applications.
jr.ast IlKATIl
Prince George County, Aug IS, 1836.
Mr. Sam'). II. Marks:
Dear Sir: Yonrs or Ihe 17th Instant
was duly reteived, and it affords ma pleasure to
amply with your rrqueat. I have been afflicted
with lhat diaagreeabfe disorder, the rues, anu
also my negro man, and I obtained from your
mother Ihe ointment lhal you offer to Ihe public,
and in all attacks both my mao and myself have
foand entire relief. In addition to the above ex
perience, I have given k to amne ol my friends,
tnd I have near known k lo rail gituig reliel. I
would recommend ihit ointment to tlioa who
are subjawt to this disagreeable disease, at aa ef
n carious and agreeable remedy,
1 am yottrs respectfully,
. JOI1X McBROOXI.
' 'Richmond, Jul 16, IMS.
Sirt f received yours of the 13th Inst., you
wish m lo inform yoa of my an eat ion at the time
fthatyoo gav me a bottt of your Pile Onit-
meni. aod whal eOt it had on at.
I bad the (.ilea as bad as any person eould bar
.hem so muab to, that I could aot attend to any
daily labortt and in troth. I eould ecareelv ret
out of my room. 1 oinmenced with your oint
ment, anc to lure or soar days, I Wat entirely
relieved. I would recommend k to the public,
as bciag one of tbo moat excellent remedial thai
was avr Bar to the publia.
r W1LUAM CARSON.
rtrtbrg, Ang.19, Itt.
Mr. S. H. Markat ;
r icw Sirt I tab plea tor bt hiform
lag th publia, that I waa very badly afflicted
with lhat disagreeable-disertler, lb Piles, and I
obtained from you, bottl of yowr oiwtment,
and In aj'ew day lit diseas wss enlh-aly re
moved, 1 We0d rawommend H at an Infallibl
rvaattr. . JAMBJ T. MbiatHT.
T Petersborr. 19th Ao. ill.
A doty low lo Mr. Mark I will mrona
the poblta that 1 has oaoiy amieieo wins
the diaawrtoaal disorder, the Piles, and I ob
. tainen irom mm a ami ma ,
1 1 most sat that I hav never used any thmr that
baa givea m to rnoeh relief. 1 would reaoaa
bn oTf 1hrat
1 t i j in t ba...r.a'ii
agreeable and efficaciooa remedies' thai can be
ten, .s. (tl
For Sale br
" William, llarwood Co.
" Agtnti, Jtaleifk
October 17.
SI10CCO
SPRINGS.
This well known watering p'ace will be again
opened for Ihe reception ol visiters na the first
al June next. ..The testimonials of Ike efficacy
of (his water, particularly io eases common to
Ihe low lands, are or sufficient notoiiely, and
require reference only lo those whose ex perk-nee
has enabled them to test its virtues I deem it
only necessary to Slain that the water has been
recently anal) trd, and lis ingredients are of the
'um'eeHit''virhmaH'oie"Ytixinia"Sirhigi' St
the famous lledlord springs of fenns) Ivania
For ihe benefit l the publia, I hate thought
.proper in-Mihj'iiiv a letter or Iwo hum eminent
profcssmntif men, whose intimate aequsinunee
coiiirn-ttni luii'-ei Hi its rtnaaev
SMice the latl Ira.on, several hed rooms
ence ul i'aiuilies
ANX JOIINSO.
Shoeco Spiinjt, May C5, 1S37.
Fceat 'ini 7. Baker, .M. D.
- Oeae Mira. I be reterid lo, i llie
1lrlTeTathi"t tnwHhe Irnnor-tw have with- v im- a
few days oast, was that of Mr. Paul, of Scotland
Neck, lie had a violent acute inAamation of llie
li-er, which was Subdued with girat diflii-ully;
when lie was eonvalrscent. Ins skin ass ol a
deep orance color, As. Mr. Paul hart) been' se
verely disciplined, I was unwilling to give him
more memeine, and advised him lo accompany
me to Shoeco Springs, lo which he consented.
We arrived on a 1 uetday evrimiR; on Wrilties
day. Jimminc. busiuels. carried .me. ia. Jialciub,
and I did not return until hunilsy evening, when,
to my astonishment, Mr fauls ikio was as clear
as It ever was. la two or three nays lie return
ed to Scotland Neck, was drafted and went lo
Norfolk, and remained there until the troops
were disbanded. He was one of llie few. en
camped at ihe Teach Orchard, w ho escaped witli
tropwnny: our most ooetrr.
a. J. UAB.tH.
Scotland Neck, May 10, 18.17.
From F. A Tmrnltn, E19.
' Alexandria, Warren county, May 10.
Dear Madam For several ravntht previous tn
leaving home for Shoceo Springs, my health
was dreadful. Indeed, my situation was consid
ered criileal. lien 1 reached bhncco, 1 w
enable, without assistance, -to gel from my car
riage to my room. I did not drink llie water
more than a lorlnighl, before I had to far recov
ered my health a lo be able to walk alone all
over tbe yard) and, in a very short lime after
wards, to the astonishment ol my friends, I re
turucd borne entirely well.
FKANK A- THORNTON.
lYtn John JlfckvUh, M .., ;
Raleigh, May 10, 1137.
-- Dear Madam Yu not unreasonably conclude
that one who, like myself, hat been an occasion
al visiter at Shoeco Springs ' for moie than five
and twenty years, should be able to forn. a jnsl
estimate of their medicinal effects. It gives me
pleasure to be able, from much observation, and
no small personal experience, 10 say, lhat the
waters are well adapted lo cases ol convalescence
from- billious and itttern.illant fwerat that 4hy
correct a vitiated or deficient action ol the Liven
give keenness to Ihe appetite, and tone and energy-10
the digestive organs.
1 hey who reside io low and unhealthy dis
tricts of country, will find at Shoeco during the
summer tBouths, a pure and invignrwlmg' ir,
comfortable accommodations, mineral waters
answering all reasonable expectations, and a ta
ble, of which ihe only fault la, being rather too
tempting for invalids.
It is proper to remark, that the water parta
with much of its active pitiperties in a short
lima alter bting drawn Irons th spring, and
therefore, in order to realize in fujl benefits,
visiter should lake it at the fountain.
Vert resnectfullv.
JOHN BKCKWITH.
To Mrs, Johnson,' Shoeco Springs.
From ElUi Mufone, Jit. J).
May ft. IMS'.
Dear Madam I take pleasure Iu staling, lhat
in my opinion, Ihe water of Hhneeo Springs is
possessed ol an extensive and direct hifitienee
over the diseased actions of many of the organs
of our system. Actively diurelic, gently laxa
uve, enn, it raerrisc is laaen after naing it, not
a little diaphoretic, together wiLh. itt juvigora
ting Mflinme eVer m? -eylopeert atirraratttv;
increasing the appetite and strengthening the
powers iifdisetliiin. it eould. mil welj be oilier
wise than that the proper use nl it, should be
greatly conducive lo Ihe restoration or the heal
(hy ee itf of diu-aaad organ, to which it bear
so manifest a relation.
My information in relation to lit medieiral
properties has beeo derived from no little per
sonal experience. It will readily occur 10. in
telligent medical men, In what class of diseases
a remedy hating such effects as described above,
alllbe tppliesble; who w ill likely be consulted
by Invalids wishing lo avail theins. Is of ila
benefits before leaving their respeativa homes.
Respectfully,' youre. tt: " ""'
ECUS MALOXK.
To Mrs. Aon Johnson.
new riaxvi.
CtTsTlSt SYKRS.
TMLQHS, U.il.FJUH, JV C.
Would most respeetlully iiiforia lite hihab
itauti or this si'.) and Ut ticini'y, and the pub
li at large, thai they have taken the House next
floor to Mr. John G. Marshall, no Fayrtte
ville atreel, nearly opposite Ihe Post Office,
where they intend to ihe tws! of ihrir ability to
airy en the Taitoaia Ufaiastc in all ill
variant Jirmi and futunii Tbi-y flatter them
selves, ihal Iro.n niuiiy years approved eiri
eoe, both in culling and making, they ar full
ly capable of giving entire saiiletion to all
who may be so kind as to. favour them with their
eustom., .They pledge themselves 10 lb public,
lhat their lulling anil trwng, bt neatness, dura
bility aod atyle, shall eompete with any similar
establishment in this City or Slate. If any
should call, and we rail to pleaseihem, m nofi
event, we will refund th ameanl expended, and
feel perfectly lalXifiedt because we ar . deter
mined, ao one alia II bo diasaiisfied wiib at, if it
can b fni Htily avoided vpenftdr term
We deem it necessary to say but lilil les
neclioe our chare-, ae ww intend abeavt to
take into consideralion I ha cirtiimnnhte ef the
time; th calil) ot th alotb, and tbo ilyle in
which th tiarment i to be mad. We would
as rely further lay to Ike liberal aal intelligent
eustoraer. far and near, lo aall aad sec us, and
II J - . . . .uul It lml I mm mm.
omatodationl lha. To aan 'art elsewhere
this iiy, w will strik our aolooit aod giv
op th tbip. , . ,,
The rotj tnttet fiuhieni will be rgo!rly re
eived from the Northern Cilie.;v
. All kind ol Gat menu aut and warranted to fit
on tbe thnrtest notice.
: And new, in oUsioa, II any aot b amiss
to obarva, antt w wir t la the impreasion io
mtdiigeot rWer, beaut k I
tirulh Which uuK ha MalniHrlnL and Ik.
public ar lot ere Hed in kaowing it, that
Clotha, Cttsslmcres A Tcatlnaja;
Suuiiuer Cloth. DrUUnara, A.0m
Ac. Stocks, Collar Itoa&nis,
and. io fact, every Ihiiig desirable far gentlcmen'e
Siprel eais Vn'd w2 be furnislied by im or the
MEKCI1ANTS oT AaJeij oa th most rea.
sonabl terms. ' "
Jua Sa, Ik37. 7 Iw.
THE OFFICE HOLDER'S SCHEME.
yAould,aakeeiipeciU-aUeit4OT8 diminishe4The-iecripl
r li- .1 r 1 - - I ...t..!. s w . . , ".
lion oi t ue puouc to ine loiiowmg ar-
tic e Iron) the Iloston Atlas. IU coin
menu oil the abominable project of the
privileged class at t nsliington, to is
sue, in trie teetli ol the constitution,
Treasury drafts, and to make a cur-
rrncr other than gold and aiiver, with
out the sanction of the legislative
branch of the government, are entitled
to serious consideration.
Gen. Jackson, in one of his messa
ges, urged Congress to establish some
such system as that now about to be
practised. He used the following Ian
ijuage-: L'IX sucli an institution (as a
National Bank) is deemed essential to
111 en 1, h buotim 10 inc wisuotn 01 the
legislature whether a national one,
founded on . the credit of the govern
ment and its revenues, might notbc de
vise tJA which would ayid al constitu
tioflal diuuttte; anti at tlte same time
secure all the uuratftages to the' gov
ernment and country that were ex -pcted
to result from the present
bank." '
Congress refused even to consider
the monstrous proposition. Bat, as in
YIJ!!t!! execu
tive will came in conflict with the rep
resentative, tns latter was vanquished
by usurpation or abuse of power- Con
gress would not grant the office holders
thepnvi egeot banking they have now
taken it into their Owii bands without
authority. 7?ici. IVhig.
Treatury Warrants and Bank Notes.
"And why is it that specie and the
Treasury paper are getting so much a
bove par, to use the language of the mo
ney mart? It it simply because the
bank note currency is falling further
below par every day. The standard
of value is always at par, and, there
fore, our bankers and merchants, in
stead of complaining of the dcarncss
of specie, ought to exclaim against the
degradation of the paper, in conse
quence of the increased issue by those
banks that never mean to redeem.
It is gratifying to perceive that the
attempt which was intended to degrade
the credit of the Treasury, by the ab
sorption of its means iu bauks, and the
refusal to pay it in anr thing but de
preciated notes, has "had the effect.
through
oi tne l reasury, to prove that any pa
per- issued by the treasury is a better
currency than the notes ol banksnot
excepting a Bank of the U States' -
Globe.
This is now the plan of the adminis
trationa treasury bank, and an issue
of treasury notes.- These treasury
notes wilt be precisely of the character
with the paper money of the revolu
tion issued by a government not sua
ble by its creditors and claiming to
be in its executive departments in all
respects beyond the reach of the judi
ciarv. Thev will benrecisrlv like the
j r- - -
asuignafs of France and like that pa
per, and our own continental money.
will be redeemed or not, according to
TtifTCffiwnienm rod e xige ricie s of the
tune. In the event of a war they would
be49-efF4n '-the saimrtiuatTititiesS'1tr
ourJast waxwhea. .lbriy...san kJ.5Q. &.
30 per cent, below par, allhougU bear
ing interest.
Tbe--piart -we presume to-be for-t
Central " Bank at Washington, with
branches at the principal post offices
and custom house ofTices; Air. Wood
bury and Mr. Kendall to be the Pres
ident and Cashier of the mother bank,
and Mr. Henshaw and Mr. Greene
the oflicers of the branch in Boston.
The end of all (his would be to concea
Irate in the , Laads. of . the Q- xecunve,
besides "thedistribu tion frsome ftvrty I
millions of patronage, the provision of
a circulating medium, and the distribu
tion of bank accommodations to an un
limited amount. The executive thus
becomes the head banker the great
money lender of the country, with an
absolute power over the purses and
persons of his subjects.
The treasury aotea which are now
illegally issued by the Secretary, and
illegally received in the payment of
lues to the government, are not con
vertible into specie, rest on nothing
but the faith of the government, and
derive all tileir value from their illegal
rrctivability at ' the r custom bouse.
They are a description of paper dam
ntd with an unquestionable insolven
cy. . They must bear the stamp of dis
credit before they can be taken by the
public officers. They must carry in
convertibility on their face, or the ro-
. ". ri l - . . .1 mnt
vernment win not accept tnem, ine
overnntent then begin business, on
I 5 -
1 failed papr,
They commence bank
ing wiui ine announcement mat tney
cannot pay their debts and eonduct
it with illegal certificate of their own
insolvency. This is what the Globe
means bv the- better currencv" of.
the Treasury. Thie it thr'oT pA-
per which U better than ant bank
.
notes in the country. - .
"The question is now assuming a boarding houses, provide-tnemselves
shape, which refers it tlirectlj to Mr. with win for the table and for the cus
Jefferson's issue of whig, oitory J! 'The ( tonus of hospitality to visiters) I have -toweV.taaid-Mtv-JeflerwBr-
augmenting' the power f the execa-' all, and but touched wine at timea in
tivej the whigs cherish the representa-! observance merely of the forma of so
tive branch.' We are of the number ciety at the Metropolis. I am thus
who think that the power of. the eiec- i particular in regard to myself, sir, in
h.w us, lucrcaseu, is increasing, anu
miV V. .1...1 mi 1 :
tion which Mr. Fox eave of the Brit-1
ish administration ot 1798, appliea
witb undiminished force to the present!
situation of things in this country. "I;
say"remarked that distinguished atUftrun, "most noble Festos."
vocate of constitutional libei lv that
lo increase the power of ihe crown and
to abridge the liltrliet ef the people,
has been the svstem ol the present ad
ministration. I say that it is a wrong
system. I say you should dttnuuiM
. . . '
the potctr of. the" crown unJ increase'
the power of (he people."
It was on another occasion tlvat the
same eminent statesman presented a
view of the "disasters of l?7 that alo
ioj:re.spoibuj(oot!3
iniseraoie con.iuiion. inc same cau
se in all nations lead to the same re
sultsnational dishonor ami distress.
"The real cause of all our calamities,
has been" said Mr. Fox, at the peri-!
ad ia wbicb.-we rcfer'tha t wkatlice
bv its own power, or tbe connivance
ot pat liatnent, the trown hat swallow'
tit vp the whole government, ofcll-.
VILITY. BASE SERVILITY, HAS
BEEN THE RUIN OF THIS
COUNTRY." The- servility of our
public men to Andrew Jackson their
acquiescence in measures which they
knew could not fail to end in national
calamity tolerated the accursed ex
periment upon the happiness, the mor
als and the nrosneritv of our neonlr.
which has terminated" In uhi versa! dis
tress and we might also say universal
despair.
And now the chains are to bo rivtted
on the body politic ia its atate of mis .
erable. and unresisting exhaustion.
Government banks have brought us to
bankruptcy and rum and now the oil
ly remedy which the administration
propose, is in still more government
banks government banks based on
certificates of insolvency and to be
conducted by the same distinguished
financiers who have managed with
eighty million! of public revenue to
hurf tlio country into universal bank
ruptcy!" Letter from the Hon. Henry A,
Wise, to Judffc V. is. Hopper,
' Acconaox CoCJtTT, E. 8. Va. 1
May, 22nd, 1931. $
p baa Sib : I .received, jou r'Very
gratifying letter by the mail before the
last, and have to return you my mtist
sincere Rcknowleup-ments tor the hon
or of your invitation, to attend the
Conventronof "the "Maryland State
Temperance Society, to be held in the
city of Baltimore on the last tVeunes
day of this month, and for the flatter
ing terms in which you were pleased
to couch your request lor me to alteud
its sitting. '
You were correctly informed, sir,
when told ibat I ajn an Advocate of the
temperance cause, and I consider it
one onhe liitrhest comprunents"yntt
could have paid me to credit the report
to be a member of a temperance so
ciety is to the stranger, with me one of
the highest recommendations ol char
areiYtt-onlj-frob
r ,Um .tT..t....- 1. M,.nt,4,.t"a 1
most of the virtues which constitute a
J i woujdjpiye m Jhreleat-pJeat-
ure to attend the Convention, but very
recent domestic afflictions, of the s'e
vereat kind compeLme . to foreo;( . that
pleasure, and to decline your invita
tion. I may, however, avail myself
very properly I hope, of. this opportu
nity of bearing' my testimony to the ef
feet, of Temperance, by vindicating
my moral character trout the asper
sions and calumnies . which have been
cast upon it by the insinuations of pro
Jligale: .uciiua. pressea-s lbaLlmmy
bumble efforts in Congresr to -restore a
pure and a free administration of the
government, 1 have been habitually, or
at times, mute stimulated by alcohol
than by a love of country. " -Now,
sir, I am but thirty years old,
and for the last eight years and some
months ot my life, I nave not tasted, a
tabltipoonfutof 'anient spirits, er drank
one half of a gallon of wine. In 1829,
while residing Jin Nashville, Tennes
see, I became member of a society to
abstain from the use of ardent spirits
and was appointed the corresponding
secretary ol the state,, temperance
Society, of which Philip Lindsay, D.
I). .President of the - University of
Nashville, was President Since my
return to the Eastern Shore of Vir
ginia,' I have been active in forming
Societlea in the two counties of 'Acco
mac and -Northampton, and 'with -others
have been successful in organizing
the number of some five . or six, em
bracing in all between two and three
hundred, members. Since a member
of Congress, I defy the malignity of
. the bitterest And most false political or
personal enemy to assert .that I have
ever, in the least, departed from the
Strictest pledge of a temperance soci-
tty which pemitu wine to bt tasted. At
I have paid In Bart the eipensea
lot messes of centlemen, who at thai
oroer mat 1 may musi empnaiicaur
iJ4k-Tati-ii-.t-.i-ti-i;iS-i-i
reptTtrrthofewh6 -wouliijmpatF cer
...t. a 1 1
tain statements which I have made aa
r public man to the nation, by the im'
putation of intemperance to ma, bf
saying I was not mad,' nor was t
Another reason for this particulari-
ty as to my wn case is to show .that
ine beam is out of my own eye before
I proceed to point out the mote in the
ejre of other. It has, fortunately or
.
untortunatelr I know not which, fallen
to iny lot in public lift, to be the in
strument tf exnosinz abuses in miblie
affairs, and oSen;es in the men who
conduct them. Such aa I think wor
thy of exposure, I shall -not shrink,-
f rom .casfigatjr Tj!tto M
in my place and out of my place at
will, without any regard whatever to -,
personal consequences, f state the
fact then to the station, that some of
the higher Executive officers at Wash.
jngtou.. Mete.fld.M,yt
drunkards drunkardi tn my sense ot
the term, habitually atlecteu by ardent
ptrits--tlrurik at least once a weeks
impaired in constitution by the use of .
strong tl rink) and 1 turtner state, that
I have ottea heard the reason assigned,
n.!Lbcr!?yt : ijt J.ti.T.Li4pnet.rlhk...
liouse of Renrrsenfatives of the Con
gress of the United States hot sitting,
in the evening, after dinner, when th
public business required it, that manjr
f the members -wt re so much in the
habit of intoxicatbnf4hatrtheTwer :
a B a at a a
not only unfit themselves for publia
duty after a certain hour in the day,
but were likely tu prevent others) in
discharging theirluty by interrupting
in urucr ui pruceruiog. uunng tnr
latter part of the Session ef Congress,'
wnen tne.iwo nouses were compelled
to sit late, members too drunk for the
decency of a tavern bar-room, were '
not uncommon sights in the Senate
Chamber and in the llall pf the House11
tf fteprcsenfatives of Republic,
whose fathers handed down to .it the
all.
-
hallowed and immutable truth, "lint
no free government-or the Wcing: of " "
liberty, can be preservc4 to nnjr peoplp
but by firm adherence to justice, modn.
eratinn, temperance, trugality and virs
These are facts, air, which In mf
name, if you choose, you may bilnj
tQ..theAUenliun,of,,iiieConveotioa,n
worthy or the attention or the people,
of the United States. I tm ntterl
opposed to making the Temperancp "
cause a politiral eoein. tny -way r
vliatevrr, but if the friends ef tempe- "
ranee will aid in ridding Congress of
sott no matter to what poUticar par
ty they may belong, for they are A dis-.'f
grace and an actual injury to any paN
ty they will be subserving their own "
work of good morals, and do the coun
try some service.; indeed," the fact
wh'ufli I stated, apply with equal forct
and ti u th to both Whigs nd Tories io
auout me exact ratio of their
num.
bcra in the list of public meni and lc
me not be misunderstood ai reproach
ing the administration,- except so far
as high and responsible Executive offv.
' 'ft'" T ' I ft- ... f.
cuinbents, whose habits are knownjbj
(Tie oilryron TO
I navbeen- a cafldate-Hfrree--tf fhepr
for the sulTrages of the projile In the)
ottlest district of Old Virginia, prover- ?
biaf-fir honey r frwrnar'mtnl
leps," "huil storms," tf stings," dew-'
drops' arid every description of nec
tared drink, and never found it nee es
sary or requisite to obtain A ainglo
vote, to rcbort (w-ilie. vulgar graces of
the familiar cup.
I have written to much, and morp1
than I intended, and must subacribo
WyttVrcspeafuUy - yourSr4h friend
or lemnerance.
HENRY A, WISB.
Freui the Baliabury WalcLmart, ''''
IaET TIIF. PEOPLE INS I RtTCTa
We sometime since proposed thai
the people of North Canilina' should "
hold preliminary meetings, to instruct
M essrs. Brown and 8trange on pomp
of the matters in which they seem most
unfortunately to misunderstand their '
constituents: since then a stronger,
case bas occurred i ruin haa come over
the country, and there appears to bp,,
no possible way to get i id of it unless '
Mr. Van Buren shall be made to
change some of his understandings of
the people. His great principle of ac""
tion ia the will of the people, whether
they be right or wrong, and in follow. .
ing devotedly the will of Gem' Jackv
son-, he.departed not very far from hie
principle, for he saw the people ratify '
ing ana connrming every thing uenv
Jackson did, however absurd or wick-,
ed, in its tendency. ' J has said that
his opinions were known before bis t
lee tion that therefor they were ap
firoved by the people, and'wilh these ?
ights he must follow them out: We !
are greatly mistaken however, if Mr,.'
Vaa Burctt hps not btseinp heartily r
w-5-;-fi'"w--.'..---,.'!i?r!.J-
1
J