- A
-
.'
""ft
4t.
XtAXiEXGH, IT. O. WBDITESDAir, CEPTEI.IEER 6, 1337
VOL 23LVHI. ;KO 37-
aiiJ
jPri
.11
THOMAS J. JL1GOT ATi.
rrr"'" rt"-ivDBPBsnBNf classes.
m:; TBRKT.B. '
SirBUCKirTios, llue dollar per annum one
mlf in aitvense.
frTPersons reeling wildcat the State will be
, ,.eniireil to uy the vhele amount ot ilia ) ear's
subscript!" in advance. - '
B tr or AnrnrrnsTxn.-
Far every ni'iare (not exceeding 16 line tliit
six IJVC) '"" liwr,i("i " dullari each sub
sequent insertion, lenty-nve cents.
fry The advertisements or Clerks arid Sheriffs'
vill be sharyvdii pn tent. higher and de
duction of 3o er oe.nl. will be made Irom the
regufir prices lor advertisers by (lie year.
Letters to the Editor mini be post-paid.
Frcsli aud Genuine
BOT ACTIO MEDICINES..
Just received trom therXoriti.' ami far sule at
ihe Meili.nl Stora of the Subscriber, in this
Ciljr, : - . .
Gray's Celebrated F.l'ixcr,
in elegant prepainl inn lor Dvsprpsi l.ivfr dis- !
eses, Xervous affections ami thusv. riling fionit
ImligrsUnn, Illllcl2.'.,
si palatable a a Cwdisl, but ol tii.tl clii cv,
for Ooativcness, t.'nlic, anil lldioas rnn-plaiitti:
quickly re-notit- bilious, sour, acrid iul in ita
Lie matter from ihe ilumach antl l i cl restor
Inr hcuhhv mrHiw ntvt natural lioii.jau!
'Without -ieavlpjjiat itelitlify cnmmVin to roost fit'
the pn"giliet no in use. Its nuiipntiiiim is
vhollv of Ilolanic sillulancx-s, anil its operation i
lnil.!,'il(( thcrefure it may be lafelv given to. '
children Ko fmndv- iljeo Arnr an Fs-1
vers ought to be ailiiout tliii mciliciue. 8 ex. '
Bottle. 75 cents,
Tincture of lie Lole.'iu Plant r
tb.f besl.rtsmw knp.wi.u.te
erfu anti spasmodic, anil perhaps the sery besT
0 lwh oV'rv. . j, j
Af JrTepaTOtUill
he most nnwerful artiele known, in cases r,f
niter nrostraiion if vi(l fiiercr. as in fits.'
injlm. strokes ot liKntninir, ill owning, lock- ;
iwning,
of iTle, i
... fcta. often reluiniiiE the snark ol file, which
mieared to be rxtinsiiisliar) luif verj and rclait.
'.-l.J . .....
mg the rigidity of Ihe muicles, when evt'iy oth
er means liuu laiteu.
Vulv. Wake Uobin, Ited ltnpberry leaves,
I'ulv. Hay berry Itoot, 1'nlv. Iliiler Koot,
I'nlv. (iulden ttnl, Pulv. Colic Kout,
No. 6, in C Oz. Uottles, Hitter Swi-ei,
Dainlrliun Itoof, rkniik Cahha(;e Hoot,
-KttmaMif-
do. -- I'ulv. Mniillinkc KcK,
Sarin, I'l leklty-Ash Hemes,
I'ulv. Unicorn Hoot, I'ulv liirth Hunt,
lied Cedur t li, Z .ntliuxi Imn Hark;
Uvward's Anti-Hiliims Pills iilnut Mercury.'
Gray's Ulieumatic Liniment,
for pains, sprains, &c.
Howard's Diaphoretic Powders,
wholly ol vejceuiiie su ismnce, one 01 I lie oesi
MiMl.lil. .,n . .... . ... -ji .... , .-
tern, equal xinj; the circul.ilion of the blood, and ,
tln owiiig i ft' fever b) sweat, and as pleasant at a
cup of Cliocolote in 1-i lb. papers, 75 cents
each.
Gray's Cough Drops,
fnr CdiirIiS, Cidds, Ii.ilurnza ami all affections
af Ihe Lungs, ver) valuable, i Oz Uottles, pi ice
SU ceuts. ,
- Howard's .Qnodyne Drops,
pit int . r rcpaiiitjoJi tnr. easjig.pain.awl- It an-
Sj'irli-iMg Hie system, vntliuut any opiam many
firm.
IIuwariTs Improved Prac ice of Medi
cine mud JiJUlit ift rij,
,'. idtiptcil Jo tlieu Hotania 8)tle ami Ms- Ftrmt ryj
Wghti, 55'JO each, with the at aompan) nig uoc.Vs
These hoi ks, i attrntivrlr read, w ill ci.able any
- TRMroT sromari rn"emnnnin whm iaTnf tf nn-r "
wot eyery ttiwase wmv . I.K:h furmintify is al
.. Bided, b) .meaua of -a..-ti m pie, m I e , ellirU nl awl
slieap practice.
.. Jlend th tbe--eWb"lMr-eii bwntl
a largre and handsome supply of every thins; in
Ins IttiCj -which will he SrtU very "cheap, fur saili,
at whnlesalc or itrtmt.
josr'ir inTON.'
ltt'eigh, C. Sept. 1, l."7 8(1 It
; ftcgisier and. Standard 3 tiires.
pkosfectus.
TIIE.MEHCll'ANT AND RE-
, rOHMEH,
f. Edited by Duff Green and B. K, CralW The
Merchant la a daily paper prinUM in Ultimoro ;
Bi llie rule Ol eiljlii uuiiaia pv-i bhiiuiii. up
.i . ' : -i. A. .11.. .. 1
Reformer la the country paper, published at
Washington City, three times a week during
the session of Congress; and srmi-wrr kly du
ring the recess, at six iloltara per annum, which
may tie uiacnarstu Dy mo iwysnvni -01 nve ooi- .
lira in advance. Tho ICe-foriner i a continua. i
. .. i t .e . . e a J . I 4
lltitiof Ihe.UntWdAtalca.J.t'UJgraph.ad ilcviArti
ted to Ihe Interests of tho Slate Kighla Party . !
M.wnrs. Turner & Hughes are agents for Ra-
."is'l.and Wake touuty.
THE SOUTBI EitS 18E V I E W. -
Tlns woik. will Ue revived aiul ilimhel in
Washington City, unthr the editorial chargeof l
Judge A. P. Uesm-n of Virginia, a gentleman
-v iiaiiiu pj.i....i-. i. ..... ti.nv lull.
ainonj the ablest periotlieula of this or any nth
w ae or country. The contributors wiil bring
o his aid the strongest an.! the soundest pens
of this country. It is intended to bo the espe
Vhnu .iMnmliM. Il.at i. ...ill Ink. a..1 1
cial exponent of Southern sentiment, foelinj
aim literature. The lirst number will be issu
ed as soon as three thousand subscribers aro
cioiainmi iarin
ftva dollar) puyuhle un Ihe
delivery of thd first number. Messrs. Turner
& Hughes, of Ualeinh, are agenta.
trr Persona who desire to aid tho circulation
of either of these work aro respectfully request
ed to cut nut this advertisement and paste it on
a blank sheet of writing paper; I ha names of
subscribers and funds rctivod for subscrip
tions should tieireiuitted to, Dcrr Uuxxa, at
Daltimorc.
WillLam and Maty i:pllcfe'c.
The lcetuia hi ibis luunution will enm-
mrnce on the seeoml Monday in Oaliihrr. - The
departments i f iutteiirtion, and the expenses lor
iim. trstioii, are as l"i lows:
tOUUSE FOR TUB l)K tllr-K Or A. II.
Justoa Yian.
Mel lei Letters- LtiaicEiliics arul History.
Thnmaitl. I)w. I'retident and Pi vfcssni Text
nooks: Knur's Lreliires,Helte's l-tlc, I af lev's
Morvl Philosfipby, Manual of lliatory by ihe
Pmlessor. - . -
rtililical Ijivr and , Government. Heverly
livker, Professor Text-book; YattcP Law
w Nations.
Saihenllea Robert Saunders, Professor
'fM.kAAka. I -wn.t.. 1 1 wi.i.ri I lu . a Ictm.
. a ...... - ....... ..( -
t.ummere'i Snrvrvitia.
Chemistry Jim. M HI ntoi. Professor Text.
oks Turwer's Clieniistrvi (Jib edition.)
I f svioa Ya. :,.
wlirti Eeonftniy,(toveriiieRt and Metaphr-
''aa It. Ie, PrcsiiU-nl and Professor
f exi-tiook,, b.:.i.. ,f-i,n r v.:
Hrown'su.torei'"
Xalural Pl,novt. j
-John M Winston, Proles-
'nil r v. i. . :.. . i in i.
I ' . rroiossor. and the lollo
wir parts
r I'm L.ll:rv nl II-.I..I
i- i - .i
Z"!'JUsV!m' ptl, Eleeiri Marie.
1 ' I Opta Instruments '
"..'-mair.'S l&ob-rt fi r
" a'. WamSrld-- Trigeriometry, Cum -
bridge' Calculus, Garnmere's Astronomy and
I I Hitn l Ali-phr. i- mi mi
Law -llererly Tuekcr, L'roiessor Teal-
bjoks: Torker's Commentarjr, Stephen on
Pleailiug, Hevised Coile, Ftilersli.l, Kent'i
Commentary, (ist vol. ) Madison's Uesolutions
ami Heport, and Stark ie mi Evidence.
Ciril Enfineerins; John Millin(;lon( Prcfea
sor Test-bonks: Treaties on Ci5 Kngineerins;
and Treaties ou th Steam Engine, both by the
Profetsor. ' " -
Uglier Classes Dabnrr flrownr, Profeisor
(in nhich the Stu'tenls will read the higher au
thors, and study Antiquities and Heathm Mr
tliolnjo J Text-bocks: Poller's Grecian Anti
quitiet. Kennel's Uoinsu Antitjutties, Tooke's
I'anibt'on.
CI. VSS1CAL. DEPARTMENT.
Aneiei.l L'ingises Dibnry llrovne, Profes
sor The rxprcisrs ol this Department, of which
Arilliilietie, English U rum mar, and nrograpliy
m ike a part, commence on Ihe 1st ol October,
a I elide on the Ist of Anoint.
I'XPEXSF.3 OF A KEGL'l.Ail STUDENT.
Or THE Jl VlOR VU.
It.wr.l, tncluilinj; wasiting, fuel, in, I30
Pci-a In three Pmlrssors, fittelicil, fit)
lllff e luiihir. I'uliticsl Clan, 10
Matrioiilntioti fee. 5
Of Titx Siiidh'Yuii.
It ianl, ni brl'ule,
Ki-s in ilireu Pi-iifrsiors,
M iilriyul j.jii. f-.e, --
5 ISO-:
i
Espfntri of ptipil in the Grammar
Suhuoli, iDrlu.Snjj Ijiisi ,1, i. fl2 )
Tb te tnhe tVrjttrsfii 4 of La, is ' SflJ
. Ciil Engineering, ' ..CO
Higher CUtses, - , l
.JirXjiZV e.. .
tM amnnnl, sh.ll be furnished lo the Siu.lenl,
will be altogether at the iliicreii..n ol th parent
--oHRnmairr anilHs rarnestly recommended
that this sum tic as small as possible.
In addition to the stml. wts above enumerated
,'iierc n a nrpariincm 01 ni'irr stiioies, necessary
to Hie atlaininent ol the
nl
A. A.
1 stii'li'iit. nrnna'tintr lo attend this drpartmcnt.
tnitl.ll.nvo lfiUn il t.rtr 1 1... '.tn X ' it '
this College, or the sinie or some equivalent de
gree in siune other College or equal standing;
animus: also be a proficirnt in the Latin ln
EuS!. The cnnrsci will be as follows, and supervise '
by the Piofessnrs in their seveml departments:
A1UUA1,i VH1,1H A Ir-tlEPA WTMENT:
Camphel's Ithutorir, Abircromliie'i Moral
Pliilos'iphy, Mniitefn,nieir Spirit ol Ijiws, Say
aur Kieanl' on rwlitical r.connniy, Itrown on
the Pasiions, Chaliuci's Evidence of Clnistian
i'y. IUS10IUCAL.
Gilliei' Greece, KerRinon's Home, Siimondi's
lifeline and Pall ol the Itoman Empire, I Snivel's
Modern Europe, llullani's Middle Aces and
fon.iiimwnal Uiiloiy-uf .KngUuiiL. Iliatorj ol
the United Stales.
M AI IIEM T1CAI
Hrewster's Ijegendrc, Yoitnj's and Hunrdoh's
Algebra, loony's AiiHlytical tieon.rlry, I oung s
Differential ami Integral Calculus, Gunimcrc't
Astronon.y.
PHYSICAL.
Turner's Chemistry 'coinpleted am, more fill
Ir examined Young's Mechanics, Newton'
Prinripia.
LW DEPARTMENT.
Cunstituiinnal Lw.
THOMAS I!. DEW, ' President,
3B 3v
PROPOSA I.S
For piihtishing in the Towii of ' (Ji,FOBi!,K C
a Weekly Ncwrpaper, to lie entitled the
OXOUD Ii,U.EIOSC'OPE,
'-7rz . jrrrf " ." .......
SontlierjrtJtJpriihltcnn.
BY WllxiAM "W .. II 0 1 , U E X .
Tn" Hie jrscharsc ' of bur E JTrorial ihfllci; We
hlt t atnctly guided try tirlot!owing- priv.n-
plee wo regard them as the grantl conservalnia
of well-regulated froedom, demanding whatever
energy of support we may possess:
1. A strict construction of, and a rigid ad
herence to the Constitution lire exercise of ex
press, not implied or doubtful powers.
2. The sovereignty ot tho people, as the
source of all political power tho sovereignly of
the Stales invested with all powers not delega
ted to the f ederal Uove rnmenl equal and sell-
-.,: nnrties to the comract which forms
. ' - - .
our sloriou Union
3. Tho authority of tho Federal Govern
ment, in tho excrciso of such powers only as
are definitely delegated to it. '
4. A riiriil economy-in the administration of
- r
Government, which was instituted for the bene
fi, of , ptc Bud not for the eggran
men(
6. Tho excrciso of the elective franchise by
oTcTasaeaT of our citiifnii, ivkhnut the inlerfrr
encr? of the bIllccr""oT Tjovemnicnt, or the cpn-
tam iiiatln g in fttieme of Caucuacn
6. frceTrallcrand the freedom oTTnduslry,
and opposed to a protective tariff, believed to ho
unconstitutional, unequal, unjust nnJ oppress
ive. 7. We will advorato any syatcm, which
nshll appesr praeticahlc, to improve thep hysi-
cat condition of North Carolina, and to develops
her internnl resource. Ami knowing full well
that the diffusion of Eilucation ainangst all
clasacs'-of our cUi.eiia." will prove one of the
Btfongevl bulwarks ol our tree institutions, wo
will advocate any system which promises lo ef-
Icct that-object.
Whilat we wilt ever V"H? too much aclf-re-aphct
to descend to lowjjnjjvulttar abuse, we
will speak, of public -melt and publie measures
with perfect fiecdnm. Our hbnert convictions
ami deliberate opinions, we wilt boldly pro
mulge at all hazards. . ;
We believe thai rb"eniiTs7Tia'aTlrrTTei!' pircgnant
with important consequences, Tho tempest Is
fast gathering around us, and Uio flood of polit
cal corruption approaches, which, nulcss arrest
ed by the timely Interposition of tho people, will
sweep away every vestige of the liberties of
their country. Already have the right of the
States lnn contemned the ancrcd vail of the
Corrstitirtimi-irnt inrtwaln lite capacity and
riuht of the people lo aelcct the inert for whom
they are to vote, derided and trampled in the
duivt, by the influence of Presidential and Cau
cus power en ttefi mire and tho very light
of freedom will bo extinguished, and the hope
of the patriot destroyed forever! This desecra
tion of their most sacred immunities and thia
bold assumption of high-tonad power by their
constitutional rulers, have aru$ej the people.
The "great deep" of popular calmness is brokf a
or. "Trilet" tuna Stat nhm it dark turret
ftr a manual, and be upreterved"bul their
ctnaemnatton it unalterably fixed by that pea
pi vhete high prerogative it it tt sternly
ttateh, and prevent -alt that it ttlid and valu
able from tinting tt the htttom and beint lett
ttrever." The signs of tho time clearly indi-
cato that tho "crisis of revolution' t at hand,
Tha working of that revolution may be "blood
lea" but it will not, therefore, be leaa tremen
dous or decisive in either the r-etabl'uhnt
' or compleio overthrow of r-putlican c-ajee an J
iTmrna Tha ktlnt Ivnr mn .l.ta f... lkm
formintke Vvnmemti hkk Iim Inm gd. f
ually departinR from its primtUT purity anJ ,
simplicity, until we hare reached thai poW
buke which they are new 'giving to principlra
auverse 10 tne existence 01 incir noTcrumrtit
.in.i;..i. n..nt. t..;i.,i;... ,, !
with whatever abili'y we may ooe, all ex
ternal interference with our domestic condition ;
this point, our opposition to the Abolition
of Slavery, either in the Uintrift or in th Kiateaj
will be inllexihle - firm as the 'seat J hilt:' to
Uphold k refiiiblican and frtleriilivr, asttistin
guiahod from a conaolidatinj administration of
the national afl'dira, and the dUoruVra of tlir
Central Government to direct the public view
-towarJs a home policy of the States the ilevel.
opement of their resources, physirnt and intel
tetteetual to attach men, if posiihln, to their
birth-place, and render thetu cithent instc-ad of
adycnlurers aiid speculators and to rminimite
p'.thlioapirit, and i?ivo it purpose a well as en
fJOmi:yayhM comman4 our ietl
atUntioti; anir; conscious of the vast importance
oRhe piinciplea here advanced, we shall not de
viate Irom l!im, whntevcr th wayward tenden
cy nf the titne, or the mad -rrtrTt-of p it ly ttfTO"'
tion .rrfaj elfect in the politiaal world or yietd
oaHflfluqncc, howavct ama!l,to the promotion
of 'men' regnr.lies of 'meaturtt.'
y ur J ouriiaj hau be jtint what jLajLimtrpatsl.
porta, l.ika t-ia vaiiefstioir 'A alrtihtcvpe,
it shall, weeklv. present all tho beautres and .at
traction of Orsrrf and, ltke'w true 'Repub
lican,' it columns shall bo ever open, as a me
dium through which cood principles shall be
disseminated the South IicrtrJ, and her .pcctlr
liar institutions vindicated; from it Iho ''pride of
tlinKjillifier must receive no diminution the
uj'-'hty of the L ntonist nn reproach.
With this cxhihitton of our plnnsof lolUrc ac
tion, we coiifidiuitly confiiie in the liberal pub
lic spirit of the citizens of Granville, and of the.
whole South. Judge us but urst know our
mcriu.
?Vn7i T5ltree dollars "pWanhurh," iPpjiiJ oil"
the reception of the first number $3 50 if not
paid till the end of tne year. Letters may be
addressed, at present, fiott-paiil, to the editor at
linleili. or to J. M. Wiggins, Esq., at Oxford.
Editors will please publish.
DKFEURKD ART1CLKS.'
A N -1 , t'OU I' AN V M AN 1 FESTt).
The New York 'rimes of Friday has
a leading article, entitled "(W City
antl State." It is intended as a formal-denunciation
of the Globe ami all
other presses that have followed the
cue of that journal in bitterly denounc
intr the merchants and mercantile cam
niunity generally. We give t' c ar
tide -tnt ire,- tnttstnnch as tte; look u pen
it as one of the moit imporlaot politi
cal articles that has appeared in the
press for this many a day. The eourse
f -the Globe is intlced ntrocirnrRr and
calculated to excite the spirit of indig-
oatoii liixvery pauiuticjimi.iL---Lt4
mains to bceen whether or not it will
persist in its course "of "mildness and
vituperation. Phil. Liq,
- KrTvm-tlto New- york Ttrnci.
"" Oen CtTf b S f atk. TKercap"-'
pcats to be a settled determination in
lertiin (uatersrrlr ,,n whence better
things miglit have been expected, to
throw discredit on tha character of the
citizens aud institutions of this City
aud Slate, And even conductors ol
the public press, who profess a fccalous
attachment' to I'resideltr Van IJurcn,"
are found in the ranks of Liose whose
constant volleys of vituperation arc di
rected -against New York merchants,
New York politicianrand itistifotionsV
'Although not professing- to b. especi
ally in the confidence of the President,
we know that these assaults arc made
withonHris irpprbitiwryfo
iin'iit to the permanent interests l ius
native State lias ever been prominently
trt" TTtnteit rnorcrt nnc vie w wj t ha ny
satisnicfitunTie
coterie to hold up the citizens of the env
pire State or commercial emporium as
justly objects of political denunciation.
Indeed, it would be as absurd as un
jiint to attribute either the origin r
coutinuaticcwot ' these assaults to (ITe
favarile son of Nnw Yo. k," whoso po
litical elevation wa the result uf the
uueii.rooted atlacliincnt ot lu-r citi.ens;
through a long political .career, antl
whose lame is tdeniiltcti with the en
terprise, liberality, and public spirit of
her whole population. , - ' ;
To what, then, can we attribute
these Continued attempts to prove that
our merchants arc steeped in deprsvi
tyj that our moneyed instituiions are
conducted by individuals whosj treach
ery and di.uones.ty are equally fla
grant and conspicuous; whose .millers
are grinding the lace tit the poor, by
monopolizing alt the flour in the Un'"-
onj aad4h WrMde -business communi
ty arjs leagued together todefiauil the
nation, and live on the spoils snatched
violently from their neighbors?
" Is knot enough that a mighty com
mercial revulsion has -swept over the"
land, proctrat'tig in its career so many,
whose hard-earned competency was
gathered through a long life of toil and
industry?. Is" it not enough that we
are compelled jto sustain the weight oc
casioned , by defalcations throughout
every sect'on of the Union? Is it not
enough that our; ships lie' idle at our
wharves that, through the action l
ntrmeroos eausefr, over which eur busi
ness men had no control, fostered and
aided by the clamors of rail "teals and
ucstruc-ivca, the stable antl prudently
conducted mqneyed institutions were
" - "; ""i"" snj isu oiir, uiun iiirj nave urcunie tccn or Bixtren rears, anu is personal"
?iflVnVorrentu- rU,urp?K0n i'nd f.7up,i?- MbJft 01 pubfic commetti in every, ly and familiarly known t every in
U sha I be our chief aim, thrn, loenliliUn tha . . t;.; i t l .1 :.t a 1 :r ,1. ' f- 1 - .1 J . i'
people on ihw .ubjivf by placln. eandid rt.te- t,cal ,nJ t,Kul "nW And if the, d.vtdua in the conn y has always
menta of the aora of their public acrvanu be- tr . aware Iww tier p a rc!if g, succeeded in making himself popnlar,
fore them to join with them in that atern re- f indtjsnatwn they Stt .vnunt in thi; ! and two years Oiro, in the election fur
Ara all tlir-s nnfnruFn ralamiti'a not
t nm HUrt flcOMcwUttiu? .; t or-eiiiM
eic, i nave lieittrd to notice,
these unwarrantable attacks tin our-
bottom if a larjje majcirit y. ol all ptililt-;
ti ni tl
. '
ift by their nnjiH'ifialilc course,
u'J pcrhspa ttiirik it prudent to
their nypCVf i!trr hereafifr
retrace
'tpect any law at the namU "I ew
Yh1in-.
l. II .1 r 1 . . I
B it, wluterer rrtir b the p icy that hi- chojc to the people, uncontrolled
these aailants hereafter cl'e lu a-'ftv the presence f any competitor."
dipt, hhall n"t hfitite tn repel J lnr ftilTercnt is lit with Mr. . Grnhan.
litem with intltgnationt I'W, however' It is trite that he represented this town
cutpabU1 rtiMT hare been Hie course of
a Iv'W wlttj; pnutieian. it t nut justice
tn tne body of o:r liuvrrss imputation !
of all ctrnses tn tlerlare that marc "'t;'!
ititnth'ti, honorahli'. anl pnbnc-spirtteil
iiitlividujJ are not to b,- fmnid. Xor '
caii it lie ncci-tiary for any reectal)Ie 'at
journals to 'slander the literal character
ot ii iltiLcal .onDanc:its. r.ijmleaVor Wft'M
convert a public calamity into nn en-j
Sine of tles'tucUon to the interests off
all. !
Jltiitig-JlC.tiw .Vtirk ers - bj--WtWllii
proud f "our noble-. Stale, our fla ii portttntties beirg tleuied him by, cir
oa'tled to ber na.t nor Rhall we cctise 1 cumslances over which he hail no con
to oppose the efforts uf all wb, instead! IjoI. S,t far then, from having an op
of directing: their anathemas azainst norlunity of niakini htmsclt popular
the foes' of the Democratic i
parly, indis-1
criininatcly denndnce nil rlasses of our J
citizens, a iu-4ttHHg ftHetHrs tmtr-opno H
nents. I hey must not be surprised,
neither, if we should hereafter deem it
proper to "earn the tear into .Ifrica.''
"... T7 , T - .j
1 hta plan recks with despotism. 1 lie
The Loco Foco Ecpu'i! night -parly olfice-! "f tho case can Orange county be just
hoUIera, shall have all the Kild and silver ! I y ,ircui'd of being "'recreant to prin
currency, while the banks and tit- commer
cial community, w hich in the broad se-n-e ot
this plan, 'includes every body hut the I.oco.
Loco Equal Hightspaity oflictt-huldera, tiro to
be left to manage their exchanges ami twit
ters between them in their own way, bv an
i d.-t.nu!inr centf,.tlie..pW ligi.s'W porWrpitr--rn course oi two
put in requisition by the Government
"To sustain and enforce th a plan of the '
tine right, 'the democracy of numbers ol
a whole lntoii" are called upon to unite
di
the whole Uiuon " are called upon
in adopting these measurc, that llty may
never have another contest with the arristoc
racy.of the few, and the paper credit system
upon which they rely.
"What pollution! What insanity! V hal
proscription tif all men, mul of the huiiness
and - Uappincs -of -tile vrlml psnh ia "here "!
They boldly call upon the 'Mennicracy nl
mimbers," to Crush at one blow the credit
system on which the people rely for all
liicir wealth, prosperity and happiness; and
lo etmgrsh rorevrT- capitat. credirpStiiMn-r
dustry, by laurfclung the thunder bolts hot
ftom the furnunce uf litis plan of diatwcijuij,
by-vrhich att TTteTr 'areT to ueTti-vtllcd in one
utuHjliiiguiaHcd rum. to the cmV thai credit ,
commeixiul nttainesi, mutual intercourse, and
mutual confidence, shall never rise again to
Jif iUiWt jaldiMiljuliyr glirmits, lliat dos.
patiitn yili tut u secuiiay..Uiainito- the-cotters
of fheir Jiply and. immaculate majesties,
the Loco-Foco, Equal Itighta patty office
holders,"
This is no frit denunciation of the
policy of their opponents, as the rea-
tier might infer. It
is the outpouring
Buriiiitc ajaiiirt
of one honest Van
the nostrum ol his chief, and the cor
ruption cTuis brethren. It is the com
ment of the New Yurk Times, a true
blue pap Jr, upon the scheme wl.ich is
rrconimcnded by ' the Globe, and
which, the,' Fntiuirer, a short time
since, infotmed us, would be recnin
mended by the l'tesiilent to the adop
tion ol Congress
H" men , bltrrded br psilmfrfilir'riaT-
ities, and under the influence, of party
fw Imj KTirr 1pru!T t a lfWf-r fiTeilalli
siicii" sentiments of" IheirwnJiiciula
Taiid lliVii-JiWes, t is -nurriy ullowa -
ble to the honest, impartial and inde
pendent portion ol the people, lo de
nounce, and they .will be expected f'
denounce in unqualified terms, these
projects of the olfice holders.
.Nu W'hii; has yet employed such
sweeping denunciation in speaking of
the I reasury or Kxecutive t In-ine, as
ihat we hau; etttimti'if above from an
Administration paper. It is pronounc
ed with emphasis, "a plan reck ms
it idi despotism," aud designed alone
for the benefit of the office holders,
Docs not such evidence from such a
quartt-r, Vindicate the Whigs fully and
completely in their opposition to the
monstrous project? ".Ami does it not
ihorotighlyu vindicate them in their
opposition o an adininistration, which
meditates the establishment of such an
eirgiiitj of despotism? ' s' C
For years the Whigs havcAbccnc-;
lumrtiated-ttieir motives impugneil-iJ
their eonnuct misrepresented but
tinre has dcu'ionstrated their wisdom,
forecast and patriotism, and now theii
opponents, with the hope ot. saving
themselves from utter ruin, join their
sanction to the venlicl f tithe, and
reprobate with becoming Vehemence,
the measures and potiry against which
the Whigs have been warring through
out. Out of their own mouths (hey
furnish . the evidence fur their own
eondemnajion, and the triumphant vin
dication of the Whigs.' L t
j, .- i - ' i JRithmond TFlng, '
Orange Counly has been represented
as "recreant to principle," by some of
our zealous Whig Fhfors, because a
small majority of her votfs have been
given to Dr.Motitgomery) but when
, I .......
eollectett that Df. :It)nrgotnr7 4.s
visited all part of the countr, as a
candidate, every year fur the fast fif-
Congress,
received
county
mnjmity tf COl rotes over his coinpeN
itur Oe. Ratrtngc'r. ' It should also
ba recollected, that ori the present oc-
cation lie has had the adtlitttinal nd-
vanf.ise of making such statcriietits'aa
n ifhe L-tisiature lor three years,
where h c ti netl the respect of nil par-
lies fur nts exalted talents, his com-
inanding; elorUcrice, his sterling integ
nty,
runilrH tv tmaf tliaf ihia unwiinn
niul his deportmrnt. a' a gentle-who
man; and last rear he was returneduas
HK'tttber fivin the Con nty by aycry
''liberal vote. .B it his nppnrtun'ties
rentlering-ttrmscu popniin'rtTi tne
people have been very limited. Last
year h had but fiiM oniwilonifics of
seeing tin? people at public sttthei insrs;
by a familiar acttnatntance
with the
people, there were larg nuinliers of
the m that unr'TVo t k n'ti'w Ti i in e ve n by
si'rltt-'nnd yet with all these disadvan
tages he w;is but a little behind his
competitor. In 1835 Dr. Montj-onie-
ry hntl a majority in the county oi 001
Y. . J. v ....... . ,
ciple?" ('.v&oro' .Vc.
Hank oj MaltHbury, -We undei ttnd
Oays the Western Carolinian,) that
the Cape Fear Bank, will now very
weeks, eBtauiikii inc coiiteuunaicn
Braoch in this place. The Branch it
;',. ,vill discount to R limited CXtc
... ., i,- . k:-
1 he Branch it is
n t
in small sums, tne ooieci oeinjr nor so
much to benefit the Bank hs to furnish
the people of (!ie Western Counties, a
medium that will payiheir 'Taxes'.
GOOD ! r
f Register,
A man in Kugtand having a ctise ar
gued before three Judges of the Excheq
uer, which was given ajraitist him, G."
cdiisoled hi in by say ingjujai Ji-aa,o-l
"ooi I as lite jtitiiitiieiit ot a iiuniiieti
Haw sup" replied the un
i
Judsies.
fin tu nate, " Why, there -were one aitd
two ciphers. - '
Jlere'. An habitual drunkard, hav-
i u-fm4- in---d eeem a en -p-nf -exccd-
lent wunef sctiauout vvai'mtiig it, to en
joy it whh more rout, .But just as he
was about to quail (his delicious draught
he awoke. "What a fool nm I H said
he; " why was I nut confent to drink it
a 1 .
coiur-
Two gentlemen-conversing on poli
ticks, said pasaiug by; a matt-who btnl
taken rather much of the "O be jovful,"
one to the other, "there comes an Ad
ministration mail." As he came up to
them, one said to bitoj Snv "John; arc
you a Van Buren man r" "No said he.
with a kickup: "ISo: but
1 vc gf-ge
(hickup) got the symptoms.".
COMMUNICATION. .
One beautiful evening in the roman
tic month of June, I had. as usual,
rambled away into the. deep forest,
and buried myself in solitude. My
walk had been much longer than com
mon, and finding myself some conside
rable distance from t to place at which
I was passiit"; n few days, suddenly a
and, as night had not yet fallen, I took
a little footpath that wound along the
hill side, and pursued it until I reach
ed the greatest elevation. Away to the
right and lelt, hilliipon hill scented to
risj in boundless perspective. At the
distance of about half a mile, I de
Scried a little cottage, . from which a
bright column of smoke curled up in
fantastic wreaths toward heaven. Af
ter taking a passing glance upon the
scenery around, I seated myself
Jagaii!st,auwpering pine7 which lifted
ts lultylicajl-above all thiftrees in the
surrounding f)re8t., ,A little murmur-,
ing stream wound its serpentine course
around tha foot of the hill, and its in
distinct music fell upon my car like
the dying notes of a lover's lute. A-
way Hi me uiue instance, mo atiuug
eye fraced the longranges of hills un
til they seemed to mingle, like floating
shadows, with, the blue waves of ether.
The western horizon was unusually
beautiful; the yellow hues that tinged
the clouds, which just hung upon the
faithest verge of the heavens, appear
ed like an immense pile oi golden
sand, heancd no on some unknown
shore, and as tha unfettered breezes
would bend aside the sylvan archway
above me," I had occasional glimpses bf
the blue sky, which grew deeper anu
darker the higher I ascendcU us un
. . . . .. ' r . . ..
lined its awful fortn tH grand curr i(
.ajtlea were indented with gray and
black rocks, peeping out from among
the green drapery of ivy, laurel, and
wildvines, which for the most part -complete!
coyered the whole. From
the midst a "iroshing atream poured
forth a torrent of waters, which leap
ed from rock to rock albvro the face of
the precipice, and then wound its sin
uous course away as far as the eye
could follow its sparkling watera. .
I was so enraptured with the scene
ry, that t almost became insensible of "
surrounding circumstances, and wasin
fuct floating pretty much in an ideal
world of my own creation, when the .
soft tread ol footstep close behind me,
aroused me'fftt'nTmy musings. " Turn-
ng quickly around, I was struck Willi
the giant
figure
of
a rather meatro
lookin
g man, who was slowly approach
e, leatlintr at his side a little irirl.
appeared not to have numbered -
more than - seven summers. 1 arose
from my fesfsjintl addressed him as a
stranger. HsJiuwed politely and ob
served that he hoped he was not an in .
I ruderthat he had taken p his rrsi-
denc.c but a short distance from that
he ttniformiy, as the soft twilight gath
etcil around his cottage and over tho
hills, rambled with his little daughter,
for recreation, formeihtatton, and Tor
prayer. Finding him to be serious,
unJ like myself fond of solitude, at
'' J. rc.'lu f at'he took ae at 'with roe.. on
tlfc trunk , of a fallen oak that was near
at hand. ..
Alter we rcre seated, a lew mo
few
ments passed in desultory cominott
I endearoi ed to scrutinize his features.
lie was somethiuz above the, ordinary
height of gentlemen -his brow , was
lolly, and marked with thought -his
cheek was furrowed and gricl-worn
his hair was dark, and Ins bushy l icks
Tell dishevelled over htssun-burnt face,
TiomuiiiTcT "
a Blrange, supprtgsed fire, which is
most generally indicative of a sup
where I had aeated myself, a giant hill
pressed fire in the soul. Occasionally
a deep heartfelt sigh escaped his bo
som, ami more than once I observed
him brush jt burning teal" from his
cheek. He finally turned to me, antl
remai ked that he thought the circum-.
tanTCt--trnrJrTTv"htr hr wehiSd TjiJe ti "
thrown together demanded on Ait part, .
RH gfplahiition of Iii87mjriner ol life. " . -v-In
reiily to which I assured him that I v.
otUl-4it-4irt 4iteB-vitliJ- interest t "?
any narrative of hi life with which lie t
might Jf" pllilSl'd tn fatiir wAaA ftaassrsii
a iiiomeiit'. thought, as if to collect his
scatteFed-briBr-h-gavwme-4rt-sub-
stance the following account of his e-
ventful life. - ...
Baid- herl-wa born of wealthy;
i tit elTige o I an ii re pecTwblep a ft iifa i g e.
In early life, I was surrounded with . .
every thing that was in the least cal- r
culated to render me comfertable and,,
happy.- My opportunities in life were '
far superior to mjr associate. In fact
I had scarcely a single wish that was - -
iiut gratiflxlrAnhcage of twenty, V
gratluated with more than ordinary
reputation at " University. Be -fore
I left the walls of-my -Alma Ma-
tci, I a thousand times permitted my- , .
self, in fancy, to paint out the sceecs '
of my future life. I. "fondly "dreamed
that should glide down the placid '
rttrtamo( ijmc, atlirripgflowers from
either bank, ' and . finailjr-coroe to th -
tiai1iiiFi"rffrn thosa
Ti1ior3ttrn
lBitc'fj'limTIiad' Men innnuretl
for four Ions years, I dreamed that my
earthly bliss would be consummated
that whether around the fireside of my
father or in active life, all my desirrs
would be satisfied. Hut, alas! on my
return home, I found, to my ineipress- ;
ihle regret, that , my father s had eon- ;
traded hahits oOhTenipcraricc -had '
beriime ft noted f.imlilrr, amfriaAn
fact squandered the whole of his estate. '
In a short tune, all. his property was
sold at public auction, to pay security
debts, incurred tn drunkenness. II is
habits had been contracted almost im
perceptibly. - Being in high life, when
visited by bis friends and scquaintan- 1
ces, he almost considered it a matter of
duly, an well as courtesy, to have his
board ranged with liquors, of varying 1
color, from ihe sparkling c hrystat gin,..;
to the liiusning crimson wine. All hail
i'rt - 7 -r-i.. l."!l ' l, . .
ttnriiiK. ". w otie lonowing op
this fashionable ..practice, Jtis habita -
were confirmed before h was awarei
and like come fell incubus, which had
laid its iron grasp upon him, he found
it next to impossible to throw himself
from tinder its influence."" 'lie made)
Herculean efforts, but all fell power-
less-under, the stroke of the torpedo.
Intemperance lead to dissipated com-'
nany;and with the uhjar throng he
became a gambler, to which intemper
ance almost, invariably leads its via
tim. ; And thus ho became the dupe of
imposition; and the loss of property,
t e loss of reputation, the loss of nil
that was once dear to his heart was the
penalty of his degradation. After the
sale of his property, he pursued tha
unlimited gratification of his appetita
' Thoae alone who bare been in mcBulair.
ou region of country su bUV tlitat,