I Lid br theConstitution fone
vZS, of the increase of popal.t.on and
of territory. have increa-
,hJ to well degree as to render the
555 -11. nih abaolMtcand la ex
F the lieliet fearfivthe bosom of
ntriot fr the continuance of the
fnrou. power bate been greatly
Offi of late rear, br the usurp.
fit of .' self-willed and arbitrary el-
Alt we "'. - -J
tors have oeen oronen
the
the
roverniut"., --r - . , . ,
states and the people, have been de-
I the exercise ot "a,"'
.1...- Ktf flip Win M IU UU(U.JI u,
unlive, ah t'"5 wy..- ---
SEVigilant ance.tor have been brol
JiwB-fli rMtiielie of
Leraraent. the representatives of
DIP"
:. mpr reirtatripa uf
been ciiie,,,;u . J
the imperiat edicts issued jrnm , the
White IIoinc, and the President has
declared that he and b'i subordinates
were irresponsible, or only amenabielo
7b law, winch it was his province tu
'Xfhfe' arrogant anJ dictatorial as.
.ompti"" of power, claimed and exer
cised have rendered the executive the
preme power of the State. The peo
V through their representatives, are
TnW to arrest or impede it in its
LLf-of m'ucMef . nd deapotiBm. It
ehlml the fight ot pursuing whatever
cur it may choose, without account
vjilitr to any. If i,uritiiiied touching
(wetuchl conduct, it closes the itimrHi
the lacs' of tlie people's representatives,
andtaultinglj tells them that the ex
ecutire officers of the government are
not mcIi simpletons us to give evidence
to criminate themselves. They are re
jnnsible only to their master the Pre
sident, and he is responsible to no
earthly tribunal.
'JVcliiiia and exercise of these high
Treioatives by the President, present
i question which towers in magnitude
b-iond all others which, have engaged
the attention of the American people
since the Declaration of Independence.
It T a question of liberty or despotism,
ufa government by the jfople and for
the benefit of the people, or by the ru
lers and for their exclusive benefit :f
a renublic in substance as well as in
rime, or a monarchy in disguise, a su
preme and irresponsible executive, with j
corrupt (li p'iiovnia ana syaieinsnic tor
. ruptiun pervading all the departments
of the government. Qn this great ques
tion, no patriot can for a moment hes
itate on which aide to array himself.
He mav think this or that the best mode
for collecting and keeping the public
revenue) but lie must gild on his armor
to battle against this despotism which
threatens us, and labor to bring back
the executive within the limits prescri
bed by the Constitution.
rji if t A It
RALEIGH, SEPT. 26, 1838.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT CON
VENTION. It hM been earnestly recommended by a re
, lpreuble portion of the citiiens of different
sections of (he State, thit an Internal Improve
ment Convention be held in this City in De
cember next. The object ia to devise aome
practicable and comprehensive plan, having
in view the interest, the improvement, the
Htntion of the whole Bute. Surely thTi la a
' ctute which mint enlist the feeling and hear,
tjr support of every true son of North Caroli--tin
l and its most ssnpuine and sealous friends
'do not, then-tore, indulge in unreasonable ex
pectatinn, when they flatter themselves that
i ftht State will be generally and ably repre
.suited in the Convention. Not only every
JKction, .but eery XQUNTXiliOJJLIl JiE
REPRESENTED. Let the people, then,
forthwith assemble and appoint delegates.
'Let'tbeai select their ablest men, without re
pect to partyi fur this is no" narrow-minded
party maHer. Let them aronae from their
lethargy, -seek information, discuss and ac
taint themselves with this vital Srrbjcctr
" Nnw's the day, and now' the hour." ....
Heavy, which ia always dangerous, will, in
this CMC, be-inevitably ruinous. ' Unlets aome
means be adopted f facilitating the commerce,
advancing .the agriculture, and developing
the resMKees-of the State; the tide of emi-
rt'ioivwhiA Wat been temporarily checked
by the pecuniary mbarrasimentt of the south
and south-west, will again burst forth with a
strength which no human efforts can arrest,
The wist ana liberal plant of our sister States
on each side of us, are in a state of rapid ad
raatsaaent. Theyraon-ihejnarch to Irue
ertttnesi and glory. Sows of North Carolina!
hoar long, and how for shall we lag behind ?
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Head the patriotic and forcible remarks of
the Wilmington Advertiser, on this subject,
which will be found in another part of this
paper. They present an interesting" view of
-the importance ofj.he port of Wilmington to
North Carolina, and ahow conclusively that it
ia the duty ,nd interest of the State to extend
to it a fullering hand. We hope the nest hs
gialaliire will adopt some general and efficient
p'aa of improvement, which will embrace the
towns of Wilmington, Beaufort, and soch oth
er points on our coast aa may be Important to
the commercial and agricultural interests of
the State. . :
tnterftrtnc tQflct HuUeri wilk iht f re Jam
s
"Tlfr. leAeraonduring his term of office, was
extremely amisus Ibst the patronage of ths fed
eral government should not be brought into cW
BTcTwIttrtbev freedom of elections. Stimulated
under himself, ths following circular: - ,
- The President of ths United 8tatos has seen
with dissatisfaction, officers ot the General Gov
ernment, taking, on various oeeasiona, active
parts in the election of public functionaries,
whatbev of ths General or State Government.
Freedom of election beinv ,ka
f tuaf indepaadenc of BovetnmenL and of be"
dtflerent branches of the same government,iso
vitally cherished by most of our constitutions,
his deemed improper for officers depending on
the Executive of the Union, to attempt to con
Ui er influence lbs free exerriae of the elective
right. It is expected that no officer will attempt
to influence the soles of other men, nor take any
pert in the business of electioneering that bo
ing deemed inconsistent with the spirit of lha
constitution and his duties." , . -
General Jackson, in bis Insngural, advocated
the same principle. He said: "
Th rerent demonstrations of public senti
ment inscribes on ths list of Executive duties,
io chsraeters b legible -to be ererlookr J, the
lsk of reform which will require particularly
ths correction of those abutei thathav brought
Iht palttnatp J lit t'tJeral GtvernmtHi
conflict vrith tht frtedom f clectiont."
During the first ( contest between Genera
Jackson and Mr. Adams, similar principles
were advanced by Grundy and Buchanan; in.
deed this was the strong lever which threw their
party into power, Grundy sqid, " wh, n I aee
an oflice-bolder interfering in elections, it occurs
to me that bs is thinking of bis salary and his
bread, and is therefore an unfit adviser of the
penpfb,'' Did it ever " occur" to this honora
ble Ex-Sonawr, when franking Globes snd his
own printed letters to Ihe good people of Terv
nessee, that hs was not only " Ibiuking of his
salary and his bread," bot that he wss actually
taking stops to perpetuate the one, that he might
aecure the other! " Out of his own mouth is
he condemned."
But, nolwitbstsnding ths avowed opinions of
Mr. Jefferson, the soIemnpledges of Gen. Jack
son and the Van Duren party, we have seen
flice-holdcrs every where not only permitted,
but encouraged, to enter the arena of excited
political controversy. We have seen a party
which cme into power the sworn foe to this
official Interfefppee and to proscription for opin
ion's sake, making the tenure of office depend
ent on the devotion manifested, and the oxer.
tion made, to perpetuate the distinctive princi.
plea of the Administration. We have seen the
President himself stooping from hit dignified
stslion to nominate his successor. W uive
seen that successor elected, through his instru
mentality! And umier nis aumiiiisiniUon we
now see tbe office-holders scattered like Janiza
ry hordes throughout the country; arraying
themselves in Jacobinical club against the peo
ple; and impelled onward in this warfare by the
lust of power, and the salary and bread
which it brings with it! These ara startling
facts. Tbey tower In mag-nit ado above, every
other subject which now agitates the public
mind. They are pregnant with deep warning
to the people. Their fearful ahadowsart throwo
out in inauspicious characters before them; and
should inactivity prevail too long, the hand of
die spoiler may write " MENE, MENE , TE
KEL, UPHAUSIN' in lines of fire upon the
Temple oi our Lilwrtiea!
- MK.
TEXAS.
General Lamar it elected Prestdeot
of this gallant little Republic The
best order was preserved. during the e
lections, as the consequence of erj lit-
On the borders, considefable skirm
ishing has taken place between the cit
iiens and the Camancht Indians The h
Indians are to cowardly, that they are
held in perfect contempt bj the lion-
tier inhabitant T
; ' lUJNow. . ; ;; , ;;. .,, '.
" 8tuart, Whig, k elected la the third Con
gressionsj JUlrict. This is a whig gain, and
makes the Congrossioaal delegatkm from that
8tat stand, one Whif, soe Conservative, and
one Democrat. Tbe Vaa Baron candidal is
elected Governor by a very"smsU majority. The
Legislature contains a whig majority in both
branches. ' '.-'' .'
" '"V MAINE.
Tfce recent lections ia Maine have termina
ted in favor of the Administration.' Fairfield is
elected Governor by about 4,000 votes over the
Whigeandi 'ate; and the democrats base ma-,
jority in the Legislature. ; Tor Congress, two
Wbigs and alt Vans are elected showing a
Whig loss of one member. ' Tbe exertion of
the custom-house officers, who swarm lik bees
along the coast, snd th govornmrhf pstronsg
brought into requisition, will
defeat.
Th Van Buren party may crow a much as
they please over this Ijttl triumph. It's th
first on they have had for a twelve-month.
But will they not blushJor the means used to
achieve this triumph! A thousand to 1800 of
fice-holders were in the fLeldf-atimuiatcd to des
perate action by Grundy's principle, M their sal.
ary and their bread." And from th powerful
efforts made, we should not be surprised to hear
that their continuance in office would have
beeq held ? Inexpedient," had the State gon
for the Whigs. Mr. Calhoun relaxed his oppo
sition to official influence, on th ground that
it had become exhausted. What will h ssy to
this new official interference in Maine! Does
he can he fail to see in every direction tb-m
flue nee of this hydra beaded monster!
C An Interesting letter from Mr. Preston
.will be found in to-day's paper.
ffj" A writ af slectioB has been urxni by th
Governor, to supply tb vacancy ooesslorfed by
the ieath of Mr. Hutchison, of Mecklenburg.
"Tbs election take place on to-ar arrow.-
Th President was expected lo" return to
Wuhington hurt week. Th Madnonian slats
Oiat a messenger had been detpsteed to hasten
bi rnoro, . ,
M'DUFFIE.
In Mr. McDufCs'a late letter ther seems to
be a strong conflict between bis wonted candou
and hi regard for Mr. Calhoun. Compelled to
differ with that gentleman as to on essential
clause in tbe Sub Treasury, he yet does so with
an unusual spirit of moderation. This delicacy
has csrrTeTEim so far, thst upon en of the most
important questions at issue, the receipt of Bank
notes by -the government,-ho has not said one
word. But, in a letter written to s distinguish,
ed gentleman of 8outh Carolina, his principle
on the point in qnejstjpn are more fully devel
oped 'Jian in th Alabama letter, although en
tirely eonsisteut with it. Hays:
I regard th srhsmeof exacting specie pay
ment of lha government does, to tbe exclusion
otih bill of specie psy ing banks, as a measure
fraueht with such deleterious consequence that
I do not belies it would b endured. Specie
is not our currency; it is merely a standard to
which ws refer, by mssns of th exchanges, to
ascertain when tb currency ia redundant. Pa
per credit is our actual currency, and to destroy
that, would be to produce on of th most un
just and ruinous revolution which var desola
ted the earth. .
The Pruidtney, The . Boston At-
laa, which is regarded as the organ of
Mr. Webster, haa come out in favor of
Gen. Harrison fiw the Presidency.-
This is understood to amount to a with
drawal of Mr. Webster.
Sicknett at iKnaxoilteJTenn. We
nerceiv e from the proclamation of the
r
Mayor, that Knoxville was on the 4tl:
inst., tinder the visitation of a fearful
pestilence, The name -of the disease
is not given) but the proclamation rep
resents it as the ' pestilence that walk-
eth in darkness, and a. destruction that
wasteth at noon-day'1 and ordains a
day of fasting, humiliation and prayer,
Epiicepal CnventiH. .We learn from the
Phiiade1pbialIa- XJaaetle,;that th Trienni
al Convention of the Proteatant Episcopal
Church, closed ita labors, on the 10th lost,
The TiighTltev. Bishop GnswoW, of the eaau
ern diocess,1ncliding- Massachosetts, presided
in the house of, Bishops, being the senior pre
late of that Church In the United Slates. The
Rev. Mr. Polk, prTenoesee,svM elected a
Bishop for Arkansas, and other division in
which he msy be invited to labor.
It being, understood that Col. Johnson
will not be a esndidsli for re.srection, Mr. For
sytb is nominated by a Georgia paper.
ted Sept 1, 1858. This geotUman is
eitensively engaged Ja the culture of
the Mulberryj tod bis experience on
this subject, entitles his opinioos to
consideration.
amwfaarrrTTfTeorNrc
September 14, 1838.
It affords me I trust as much plea
sure to reflect that I bave contribated
my mite to foster and promote a ereat
State and National branch of new eo
terpaite and source. .of industrraind;
wrmhb, as ihint Tf the Tery trand
some pecuniary emolument I bare real
ized Would to heaven our State Le
gislature would open their eyes this
winter to the importance ol giving
Speedy impulse to the silk culture in
our State, by ait act to, offer Stale pre
miums, as some Northern States have
done." -1 should regret that the North
ern States should far outstrip the South
ern, tr oar State in particular; which I
am confident is as well (if nnt better;
nueti oy climate ana soil lor silk cul
ture aa any State in the Union, not to
say any psrt of the world.
I he MulticaulM, now conceded
by all competent to judge) the best kind
pC Mulberry in pur country fur silk cul
ture, grows much more luxuriantly fas
l nave proved) in wit Slate than at the
North and grown with us is found bet
tor for propagation; as gentlemen in,
Yirnriiis tttwl niirftt.un,! r.'A.n ...m nt
! I ' e - I ' v v. I "if, mv, Mil..
account for tlviwt the Northern lintserirs, have fully
proved.. .
A gentleman- from IMiitadelphia,
who engiged most of mv stock lately,
assured me he could have procured
cheaper at the North; but from trial of
soroeJiaptjrchaejIJnim me last year,
he consiticrrd mine belter for propnirn
tion. - From inspection of the various
establishments in our country, the same,
gentleman said he had seen no trees as
large as my original onest or, in par
ticular he said, trees of mine were
twice as large as the original one nt
Baltimore, 6-t brought into our coun
try, from which mine had sprung. If
our legisature aliould appreciate the
great advantage to our State o( putting
her " ahta(P in the silk culture, we
meat his friends rallied to his sup
port he went back, resumed the pub
lication of his paper, and, at the last
dates, like a "chartered libertine," he'
was ,ff,!n ttlntrintv nnnll K'hnm he list-
d-cheered bT Iiieconiraile; and tiej
fying his enemies. iyn ''f
GOVEIiXOB'S ELECTION.
. omciAS naToaa. - ......
Dsadley'a Mnjorltf lV.Olt.
Counties. 1838. " ' 183fl.
IhtifSj. Branch. 2ud'ry. Spaif hi
Kdgecomo- ioj 3ut - ri -jiyi
Heaufurt
Washington
Johnston
Franklin
Granville,
Wavn
Nash
Wsmn
Hyd
htt.hfst
Innir
Wake
Cumlierland
Orange -
llobewHs-'
Craven
Northampton
Greene "
Moor
Guilford
Chstbam
K:mlolpt)
Cartrrrt
Slukes
Junes
('oli,m!u
rtie
Surry
Aiimn
Ruwsn
Mecklenburg
Caswell
New Hanover
GEORGIA.
Until recently we have been apprehensive that
the Sub-Treasury question would seriously dis
tract tbe Whig party in Georgia. Th whig
ticket for Congress is di vided about tit financial
question sum favoring 'he Sub-Treasury, and
Other opposed to it, . Th Van seised hold eh
this division, upd endeavored to foment it to a
quarrel and an irreparable breach; hoping thus
to merge th Stat Right Sub-Treasury men in
their ranks. But they showed th cloven loot
too sooni in making their nomination for Con
gress they xcludd vry State Right Sub-
Treasury man, and put upon their ticket only
those who have throughout been open-mouthed
supporter Of all th ahsastaesWoa of tb lets V
present administrations. This eours hashed
tb happy effect of reuniting tbe whole whig
party of the State; th leading whig press art
rallying, and seem determined to austain their
whole. ticket, without reference to minor differ
ences. CULTURE OF THE MULBERRY
TREE. ;
Ws'are gratified to perceive that
those who have taken the lead in this
business, are beginning to reap a
rich reward for their enterprise and in
dustry. In some of the Northern States
the experiment has been made, snd the
result proves satisfactorily that the silk
cu1turrtuirxwntiyts--nlypra---
ticable, but may become highly profits-
y6s
S2J
ri$
234
871
sia
ISO
101
195
4.18
313
957
6i7
MHO
" s51
558
4.W
3JJ
535
134)
1026
114
-428
WUt
313
190
4 j?
13J5
1412
SOU
20(18
781
243
S.15 .
blej and many-are turning their atUJVhfiipHPrst as groas, yet equally ii,
: it,:, h.s rmnauljwricSfoSST During our earlier historv. tin
IIUU IV ,W III .- fc' .- j , .
demand for the MuTbery Tree,
Heavy orders from the North have been
received in this btare.
this pa per la attthorised4o-entract fr i
twenty or thirty thousand for a gentle
man in Philadelphia. Sales of the Mo- ,
rus Multicaulis, to the amount of seve
ral hundred thoussnd dollars, have
been made in Philadelphia the present
season." The produce of an investment
of 400 dollars, made by a gentleman in
Monmouth, N. J. last spring, brought
83,000, after retaining . stock enough
for4heeit-an-AnotheroiLan .
investment of gl09 05, made at the
same time, received 83,000. Prince
& Lnvegood, of Flushing, Long Island,
have realized from their sales the pres
ent year, a clear profit ot 25 ,000; and
three young ladies, sisters, in the same
township, have made 83,00 on silk
manufactured within their own domi
cil, fiom worms raised by" their own
care. Will not thia stimola'ie thl fair
daughters of North Caro'ina?
The, Portsmouth Times states that
lower Virginia is up with the foremost
in the culture of the Mulberry, but that
one tenth of the demand lor cuttings,
in that neighborhood, cannot be sup
plied. Some of the patriotic and en
terprising citizens of the eastern sec
tion of North-Carolina, it gives us plea
sure to state, have likewise embarked
with praiseworthy spirit and activity io
this new enterprise.
Wt invite attention to the following
extract ' from - letter written . by the
Rer. Sid gey Wellefto the Editor, da
'' - ' ' - ' ' " r'.Jssfc". .
mar confidently anticipate that in a few
years only, this culture will take the
place of cotton -now scarcely paying
cost ol raising." -
Vest (Ac Vicrscst.
THE ECLIPSE,
According to promise, made its Appearance
on I uesxlay last, at the, appointed hour. U
ing, we suppose, to tho particular state of the
atmoophere at the time, hut eomnaralivoly a
small portion of the sun's light, was with
drawn. The moon passed near tho centreof
the sun a. disc, lorming a period tin; for a
few-moments, which was easily discernable
to the naked eye. Though we were on the
look-out for, some time, we discovered no
Stttw sod we am happy to add, that, so far
as we noticed, no unfavorable efibet ws pro
duced upon the ladies, except in a few eases
of pop'd eyes, which we mot with during
the next flsy, owing, probably, to a too fre
quent resort to the bIhm. i
. What sn astonishing comment upon the
capacities of tho human mind! that we should
be able to anticipate the occurrence of au e-
vont hnndreds of years, and mark with pre-
einion the hour ana moment of time at which
it t to occur!
The various Ideas entertained by different
nations with regard to the cause mid proba
Die enect ot an L,ciipse are both onmsing
ami instructive, -rue Indians of our own
country, who worshipped the sun, as being
uia essence oi uie ureat Kpirtt, thoutrht the
.i; . j i . , . .. , - .
ellipse causea aj nisj niuing me race woen
ofTendod; and sought, by tearing their hnir,
cutting their flesh, howling snd shrieking, to
propitiate him. Many, of the African tribe
believe it to be the art of their King. -Whilo
the Savage of the South Sea believe
that, upon a total eclipse, the ssn is annihilated-
being, a iheyaayy btimt-oot, end a
new one substituted in its place. Even out
ownjtge andcountryiave not been free from
Rurkingham
IredeH-
Lincoln
Cabarrus
Sampson
Duplin
Onslow
Person
Martin
PssiUotsnk
prqinmr-ns
Corrituck
Camden
(Sates
Chowan '
flurke
Ounconibe
Rutherford
Wilkes
Ysncy
Ashe
Macon
Haywood
Tyrrell
Horlfbrd
Urunswick
Uladeit
Richmond
Montgomery
fiiu
1324
6M
4ii
41.1
411
421
32
2NJ
635
3S5
ft
347
32i
370
1334
77J
1317
1223.
161
4S3
44
180
350
srs-
31 7
4(1
143
460
2i3
143
41J
65 1
T
321
Soi
9M
f08
13J8
443
340
61
SHI
111
250
6U
48
76j
39
142
181)
70
IS I
30
979
870
5H7
r.oa
180
1510
I5S
M0
365
180
3G9
fin
.311
31
332
88
236
104
279
300
445
65
404
373
627
313
83
48T
755
377
884
508
"Stir
336
34
73
564
9rr . st
835 110
During our earlier history, -the
c'ipsei was retrarded a an oroon of evil;
windows were closed; wells wero coveredf
all labor was suspended; snd in some olaoes
tk p.thr.7,f rtrie. w-nom community resonea to me cuurch.
A no "I l, . . . .. ij
loping, uy ikij , mi ovcrv ino inrcaieneo
rsinmity; lortunos were supposed to be in
fluenced; dispositions chaugtsd; ndT in sliort,
tho wholejnalerirtt"' oniTorse wss supposed
trrundergo seripus'changes. Nw we re
gard It as a simple effect, produced by the
operation of nature's law, and wait ita com
ing with Httle more anxiety than that of the
thunder Bttrrm. It will be nearly one hun
dred years before another eclipse will occur
that will be as near total.
Tie "Jforieri.' Atyitery. We."'snme
weeks agtt published the card of. a Mr.
McCardell, editor of the Darien (Geo.
Telegraph, stating." ihat7lrTorderto
save the lives of himself and family,
and to prevent conflagration and blood
shed, hehad rcsigued the editorial
chair, afld discontinued the publication
ot his. paper. '- We at first supposed
that Mr. McCartlell had been seized
with a sadden fit of instnitv j but we
since perceive that he had real grounds
for his foprehensions. It seems that
there had been certain broils in Darien,
snd that the Telegraph, taking part
tbereirvand "speaking with great free
dom of Individuals engaged in them,
had given deadly1 offence to the party
to which it waa opposed by whom he
was threatened with the demolition of
his oflice, to which a torch was once ap
plied, ind a cannon planted in front of
it, unless he would promise to cease
his comments upon their conduct.
This, however, he positively refused to
do, preferring to iliscoiftinue the publi
cation of his paper altogether rather
tl an to be restrained in the free utter
ance of his opinions. lie left tbe place
consequently, and went to Savannah,
where however, he had not long been,
before a reaction. (much' more effect
uai than the Enquirer's "Democratic
reactions, tools place in public senti-
810
270
604
919
68
SCO
37
4G
180
103
92
665
,193
864
4J9
US7
409
25f
604
171
542
1145
UJJ
1009
37 V
8J8
228
310
3J6
883
12f9
1012
1643
869
. 116
S34
300
1283
696
643
419
- 253
230
. 490 '
430m.
400
145m.
1257
1193
1478
1120
110
376
375
400
875
859
647
1049
716
679
673
465
38
891
8W
1131
508
659
939
175
PS
475
6t1
113
243
8j2
121
185
489
1035
69
.274
117
1095
10C7
730
848
226
1674
227
600
250
618
498
260m
200
150m,
13
171 m
610
633
588
163
630
411
450
200m,
25
204
m
37m,
60
03
, 38190 SUS9 38354
A report is in circulation that Cut.
William L. Long, who is now ab
sent on business, has withdrawn from
the canvass, and vill not be a Catidi
date again.
We are authorized to say that this
report U without the shadow of foun
dation. Cut. Long will be a Candi
date in opposition to Mr. Ujnam, or
any other man the Administration par
ty may see fit to bring foiwand, and
we believe his prospects for being e
trcted were never finer.
Halifax Jldvocale.
taanhijDridgtZ Bridge will
be comolrted in a few davs. when, we
are-toll that the Wilmington and Ra
leigh Rail Road Company intend put'
ting on an Kngine and Cars, to run be,
tween Weldon and KnfieM, a distance
of about 18 miles.-.
MAKKIF.D,
tn this eilr, en Wwlnewlsy evening Isst, at tlie
Mcthmlint Churrh.hr the Iter. Mr. Dsri. Mr. Jo-
Ms t'roslin to .Miss fjarah Jane Wooten, Isle of
Ksvettenlle. .
eUnUji tma'felcol toe eat pmikrat osjaci in
fiTinfr N csiHsaee tm, to wrest IHreeolne wt ol
i" bsihis w mass, yno, in i(noraas el trM
Mur mm! Ieaestes, sunpas thsl tnev Sail U
as iattrumenl kT hit!) la stlbsert Ike Iraik. .J
reveslsd relwia. and louse tbe banueoJ k.-.u.
MnsnMabiiMS. snu moral -h':: - i.,.,-n,,,.--
ijre( Uiu.i. in mv Wi .k-rfo
jeel ot tb rclirioas kari,.( M , mi9mm w-
ixspeeiiunr mas ih aqurles Sm4 abieetiMS.
not of essilrers. but of lb irul, .-j .Jl
oarn,ion,lr lesrful. Suck snrre I'nmilMi,
e stall slwajti weleome to Mr mi. Ud
ill altrsys be trssted with iA-u. V.
tm, will h.HWst snd reipestful okjeeiors te t'fcr
"".'."Mf .. 0t lh aptioiis. aadsaUlers wiit-
sure lo taemerl eur sileet olessp m (m
Cimrant preiender, who seeks I eweetBtww
seimse ahith h will not be at th pain w rnres
tigst. msr etpeet msritrd-rebake.
A r onjeel Is lha establishment of Tbvtb.
w solicit ik sommaaieatloa at b. i.ui. 1
snpod I mdiisie sms PbrCBOtofr, Ml
f 77 7 1 " P"""s ioem, in all sates hs
. hieb we hss sstiileeiorT veoshers br their na.
a asorss, d la hkh all ih be. n tb rUr.
at asses are Ittrnlsbed lo . Uat a w mast '
lormW om js,)gmM ol the wrsbral aWelop.- -mt
h all a.es ra whMi wseipress Mr Mii.
s, it isoHtkHis ihai v esMqt reaeis. i. iMsa
insisnees, Ih onlniott ot so-nbri,oln.l
-j.iirneios;Hsl enters, as lo tb drirr la
leh Ih several orsau are i!m.IJ,-.. .
mutt in every such sse1 i the atm mrttnlL ss
eal s it, prt-nerly rti6ed I b tnt ia os-
luri. ' . .
Oi lainsl P.issvs ea tnireaolrtl
lon i.t of the Journal, , an, Hvl ws ct
rnrrnoioirirBi ssn sao-i'breaoloeHial iki
hsll 'M fa lo present lo one resders suah mat.
leri ot inteivM snd impvlsnse at msy aw tMt
n i r, rnmmoiii vorat of BtaaHard
ellei.ee, and whisb-sve wet reOerall assweslblo
o ih Ameviean nnblia. thir tiers wa nlxl, a
ourselves shsll be ai-is swsbt swd, ataltto
st pistil me, ve susii aceompaov Mr leser
oit ith lllutiraliv eutti nxlved. brianslst
etneet thsl sesreely nambrr HI b issasd
wulisut two or mors surh suit. - '
1 a ensoursre fhreoolos tl, of tsfeait feed aa.
oesia lr profvitional men ho ara I'hrv at. Ibih. t
tn enrich the work with their sofilributtoos,
offer for accrued matter, as liberal a sowpeass-
tion per fmnlcil part, as b) utaslly anonied t y
lb very flrst permilieals la our eosjiilryr bot th
editor doet not promts I emfcrtv all which hi
eonetpondenlt msy somsswnisstet nor all wbWK
lie majr anmii into me To error, a aeri-
out, snd etpeciall if it tflVet the interests of
mninlltjr and rli)(ion, he elabntlh right of sor-
reeiion, in Ih-lorm of replr, or of Ih supprsi-
n ot the ohireliontbl mstteri snd aomauiBi.
ssiiom for which som)wnwiioa Is sspewted, raast
or o prvnsrrs si io m ni lor In fmbiM ejr.
In eonclutiun w msy be so allowed ie say,
Ihst ih peeunisry value of tssh number will del
pen.riiruoo nsneelteiil whiah lb work it
uiroiitK-d It it not whh ths detfr or s peals
tinn of jsio thsl h it nlTured to th somtmmhj,
out iioih murai wnnnueraimnti irott) a detrrs Iw
know and to promulgate tmtk. Hcao should .
a larje snbMritlou list be obtained, t sMsrilara-. .
bl proparliun ot. the profit srUI be its voted to '
tne enisrifemsiit and Impruvemenl ol la work,
without an intreate of esptnte to lb tubssribers.
More Irrqnenl llluttrations snd embellitiimcnit
will, in that eat, b Inserted, and Ihesitra
tiont ot the work be thus multiplied'
TBRM3.
1. Th Amerletn Fkrenololel Jsoroal aai
Miscellany sill bw Istued monthly, csmaswMwif
on the 8d of October neat.
S. Kaeh anmber wHI contstn at frawS4orw '
so pges, roakbis; volume td not lest thaw 34
pageti soiretpomlinw In point of mhmiaal e
eculinn whh tn best perindirali of ih day.
. The woik will be furniihed to subscribers
at f 2 per annum for a tingle sopyi $5 (sovient
in I'hllsdelphis cr New Voik) fur rsata sopie,,
: or f!0 (enrrenl as IbnvrJ for asvsai eof,iS
to on sildrev ' Te CtsasrnsssndTiieotoei
cit Ktvbssts, single eopiet will be furaihad at '
Xl 10 par aunurst and so aompanieaof eljrht or
rou e of tush, It will be redncwd to 1 Si per
unv. il tet to on sdi.'if . and tin subtstip
lion fnrwanteil lo the publisher (rr of eapense.
N. U. At tuatis ar already ilepetnen lor
tutiainini tba woik ens jr, sobteriber will
iusur no risk ol tots by psylng ht adraneei and
fur the same res too, will b iatarlably required
0 sdvsnse. . . '
Mosey sent by wisil, if enclosed ia Ih er-n-i.se
of th potl.masier, will b st Ih risk of
lha pnliliiheri but poilng mast, In every ssw,
be paid. ; - '-' "'
To vlitori who will jlv this Prospcalat On
or two Insertions, anil forward paper aontsio
in H lo lb publisher, tb work will be sent for
foe yesr ' -'"-"-"i '
Subteripliom snd lellerl i of botlnets, easy b
sdtlrctied in lb piililidisr, AaaM Waxnis, 48
Carpenter ttreal, ttiiladslphis, and sommosiss
liunil'or ih wotk to lbs Karros ol th Am.
I'hrva. Jour., ear ol A. Walpis.
I'uttmsturi Ihroojhosl th sountry will pleats
to asl at agents fe tbit Journal.
' A. ItJvrhodlst Camp Klectlajr
Will he belli, at El tahetb. sis milrt west t
5nvWflrff, io sore m meson Wcdnssdsy the I7lh
lietooer. ; ,,,..,.
riroiSPfiCTUs
; or Tas '
' amrrffan hrcnoldalcal Sournaf
It is a rcwisrkshi f-ct, tlaff white Iht sob vrrtt
to the brlief that l'hrenolos;v is Irue, bsve. wl
i a frw years, most astonishingly multiiJierl,
there does hot exist on tlie Americas enntmrnl
s tii.Rle periodical whose objeet is lo silvosst hs
tnitbt, repel the attacks mad opon it, or sn
twer tho eniiniriet which even esndid persons
si ditposed inmsk concerning; k. And ibis is
the most sorpritinf tine th meterialt already
etistins; and daily r,mentinjr, with which o en
rich such a imbliesikin, ar almost ineshsutilbl.
The aeiene of medieio has its appritpial
media iTirouuh which to present I tlie proles
lion and to undent! all tb new fsels which oe
en r, and all the new theories which ar sdvoest
ed ia the variout intiitutiona ol rortlical seiene
ihroHehoot the world, snd it is proper thst it
hniild be to. Th ssm is I rus of th other
Isadin; profetiioni, of. law, and of divinity, tint,
nolwiibstanding th important bearMift which
nrenologistt snow their science lo hsvsen med
lin. and divinltv. and law. there is a pubises
tion through whioh, as tb sppropriate channel,
those bearing msy b pointed out. It is true
met some newinspers, and also on or twe works
of a less ephemeral character, do aeeaslonellv
aHmit artistes in favour f phunologyi but these
do not tSMsct the pretenl necessity. A perlndiesl
wnien m avowetiiy plirtnttogtcal one, whose pa-
J;rt shall sonstitut permaoeot depotitoiy of
ets. and whlab thill bs mi for the tioretiion
of opinion and lha resord of principles connect
ed with those I act a tt new needed) and s strong
feeling of this hesetsity, together with s belief
thst snob work Is extensively demsoded, and
will meet with enensragsment and support, bss
inrioeed th publisher to present the protpeetns
of Th America Phrenological Jeuisal sod
MaMllany. .
Tho objeet of Ihit work will be lo preserve
from oblivio tbe mott interesting of tb vry no
merou facts, ontrtnatory and illutlrttivsnl th
truth of phrenology ilo show 'lb true benr
bigs of this science on education: ( physical, h
Iclleetoal, and moral ) on the Medical Trral
mrni of th lnmn en Jorisprodeneei on The
elogy, nod M Msnlsl snd Moral Philosophy.
On nil thee subject ther is aweoorsgement to
bone lor twatributimt from several sbls pewsi
while lb rvtoarsea of lb editor bits tell
sot. it is hoped, b foand ineowsidersble. '
Tb ts'ig'out tbaraeter of tb oork sill b dt-
Notice) to Travellers go4ns; fionlla.
1 lis People's Lin ot lour burs post woacbes,
lesvet Angusia, every day, for Vsrrenlon, by
Ih Aagust and Athens HsU Kosd sars, inenM
lo Milleilgvill. Masan and Coluaibas to Mont
gnmrry, Ala. by Slsgea, with Stock sad Stsget ,
unturpttted by any line in Ih Soothers twwtrT,
t irett care hs been obierved m Ik srleelie of
drivers Ihit lins.nil nena but tohvr sad m,r"
rsperieneed men nave been employed. I"kasan
gen who avail themaelvti l lb opportunity of '
taking this line ol Stages saa be positively aasur
ed es mot omferl and es podition, thaw aay oth
er lin snv in operation, between Augusta sad
Montgomery, Ais. Uflis at Ih United Srrt
Hotel, Angutla, Georgia. ,
The Columbia Teleteop, the Fay tlteville sod
Ralaigti pspers, also lha Hicbmoad and Nmmlk
papers, will pleat aopy lb abes Mil forward
Iheit assvonls to
GEO W. DEXT, ,
; Agent lor lb Company. '
FsyctUfill, Sept. Is, IttS. 40 tf
VALVAI1LK JLitNU FOK 9Al,
WEAR JIALEIGU. "
The anderslgned offtfr fop
til s very vsiuabl tract of
land, lying law miles wt of
Uslelgh, sontslning about SOU
seres, the gi ester part of which
It uncleared, wall Umbered,
well watered, snd portion of
it Zonal In tertilitv tnanv In lb
nunly. Il bss on it a dwelling and ther biiilii.
in, with tprmgt of eisellent water amvenient.
1 he siluaiwo is remarkably healthy aad beauti
ful, aii would msk very deti raids rcshlan
lo any perMia wimiog to losst Ms&jb City.
A further description Is deemed unneeetsary, as
persona ilctiriflg lo pnrchats will ncdonht Brat
vie Ih preinites. A great bsrgsi msy be had,
if early application b made.
mne wiu.iani,
Iialsh,8ept. 80, IMS . ' , 0 If
' WILIIA9I IVEAI, sfc CO. '
M.vwrjicTunEita or -
iforth Fifth Strett, Philndefptup, buck'
y of Merchant? Hottl . , .
Tb only esttblishnMnt in lb City devoud .
iustveiy to mis mshmss.
COCSTRT Mrebsntsr sapntied at Man-
afsetureri' priest, and their Glasses msnrod frm
breaking to any part of th UniM, without sa
les ehsrge, f ,v-f.-, r; ',,
Thorn wh may has order lor largo Glass,
wMld do wall to inform at by letter, ore v iocs
lo Iheir earning on, of Ih ais of th pie", and .
lb kindaf Iram they may wsot,(wbthcrof Gilt,
Mahogany or Marble J that th artisl aaay b
snulsatorrd prwtsly for th osaasion.
Merchsots abosild rive their ertWs for Lok.
ing Glasses Ih tnt thing on their arrival,' fc ls
tut tnant wen rmrup, -
Brptcruberv, iijs u
i' 1
It
U i
) '
l, i
-ir
: 'J
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'. I
f.