North Carolina Newspapers

:1 - ri AT OV THE SUBJECT OF RECEt M?isC ABOUTl 'MEMORIALS AND pETrnosfs , -r ..,n who wn of Mn event are rckOM 7 . innocent 1 f their neigboore 10 mm - -f htl W . - : Z,rVl .k- -w- which m pursued be the .upp.rt.rs of th. Pint .dmirtr.uo. relative Mr. Cley. He h delivered every Ptf to the country wnictt to "-" . t . Mrwr of 8outhere inetitution would ream establish hii hostility to the rpiril,Kic.pl- sna rnovement. of th. Norths .1. mrm th pnTSSlleS 01 m'- on and to throw - ' -- .ran the mim distinguishing and Kwo"hy Uon, -hich.ro performed by pfauewortny lhtl w, H B, TJEEf r hardihood In procl.i Mr. Clay an abolitioniet in defianco of lh mail con-, vincing proof to tha contrary. Al one time he ii identified with the abolitionist, because, for. aioth. hit merit and patriotism hv proved so conspicuous and stlractive as to engage tha upport of many of the abolitionists in huh ror. in despite of hia opposition fo their viewe and proceeding. But wo ara well convinced that we he'v heretofore expoed the bordity and puerile folly of that charge in such glaring and convincing term, aa to put it forever w reel. Vet!: what ia the next circumstance in or der which is adduced for the purpoae of estab lishing the allegation, that Mr. Clay ie allied to the abolitionists' Why. that he waa guilty of the bane perfidy to the 8outh of voting for the reception of abolition memorial. It i really just ae absurd to Question Mr. Clay'a devotion to the South, aa it would (be to question the enur-ge of Cajaar. tha Integrity of Arialidee, " or the military quaTOcatton,. m, gmim f fl. polebn Bonaparte; for the proof which go to f establish the belief of hi,frietidhip to the South, a on a 6rm baaia, are too multiplied and conapic U uoua to require enumeration. But ridiculous a Y the charge which i preferred against this dia--pinguiahed and patriotic statesman, of being hos tile to Southern institutions, we feel bound to repel it, at all time and in all places, lest our silence on the eu'jeer may be construed into an admission of the justness of the accusation. Mr. Cla oled for the reception ol abolition petitions and memorials, for two reasons: He -oied for-ho,jtb fifet place, -because hs did not desire to strengthen the cause of aboli tionism by pro,diogih. abolitionist with that plea which baa aided every cause in which it hss-ever yet been wielded we refer to the plea of persecution Mr. -lay thougFl it would ha ve "followed ' a naturatty ai ilia- for lh night to follow the Hy.he the abolitionists wouldJiavB raised the ery ef persecution, in the most vo. eiforous and aslourihg'rtralni. If Their memo rials and petitions had been kicked out of Con ...grass,, without even a passing -degree of atten tion. He also believed that upon raising such a cry, fresh proselytes would have been added to . the auee of abolitionism in thick succession. These he declared, a his opinion, would eer tsinly have been the natural results which would have flowed from the total nnnrecepiion of "the abolition petitions and memorials. He therefore considered his course in voting for the reception of these papers was one which waa eminently atnpictntts o ther advancement of Southern io. terra's, inasmuch a it was calculated .to with- deaiens. ths'rv of nersecalion. f But Mr. Clsy hsd yet other reasons for ve ting in favor of the reception of ahohgost peli linn and memorials,- which are equally credita ble to his ssirsciiy as a siatesmaM atuL equafly indicative of his friehdoliip to Southern inter ests, as the one which we hae juk mentioned. He voted for the reception of these documents (or the purpose of dischMtng, by the efEcncy of public discussion, the wt-skness ef the hold which had been taken, and ontenableness of the grounds Which hait' been assu-nedi by the aba. Iitinnists. Islher any thinj- In thia circum suncs tndicativ of hostility la -Soittberw intei ts t la there any thing in it which ought to rnise-ihe slightest emotion of distrust or suspi cion in the most hignlled declaimer oil the sub ject of Southern Institutions? Most cei lain ly there is not. Mr Clny had yet another eogenl reason for voting in favor of receiving these memorials aiid petitions. It was because the right of petition Is guaranteed tn the c tixen of th country by the American Constitution; and Mr. Clay thought it right tn vindicate the right of peti lioning, by tha reception nf these documents, and to put the mlijrct f abo'.ititnitm furtver to rrtt v rerti-f decidlii arainH ihem. I fence and for Ihe ailvancement ,oi meir wicaeu a nost ,Vserviii5 r Iffff' 1m I Vn hareTeefveiftheir petitioners snd reported aimiMt their object, in emphatic and decided Inngiitgea prnned by Mr. Clay, would have silenced- their authors, ss a smimIst -eouree did llie Sumlst mail petitions; hut we could not h iv unc tinned their reception from any other ronidenilion. .Our own opinion is, thst th right f petition woold not be violsted by their total rejection, inasmuch aa they go beyond ihe legitimate objects of petition. iiirrn aij fi Vjiyn ,'! b V 5e-iends pf th i?ierev(re in I Is tliere any thing like friendsnip to annution- !l, Mo"t .?erta'nly mere is not. xei the administration are determined versevere in the accusaltnsmst o sy of the most formidable and convincing facia to the contrary. - " The friends of Mr. Van Buren are invinci. blv deterttfin'd to persist' in claiming Cr them seles tha solid merit of being the only Iriie " Trie iids" of ihpeple" This" ap'pa tSl" MITie' eternal theme of their declamation by day,- and ' the subject of their sleeping vtnion by night The msntber of Congress aris in hia high place, in Ihe Senate or House of Representative of the Union, and assumes this position, under . tits Imposing srfciH of ths vw W office; -iti the mmi boisterous term; and the declaration is issued by both the leading snd obscure presses ii tb service of the party, from One extremity of the L111I00 to ine etner. , 1 he object of all thusa onorous profession l. the ponpl i quite ob. vi.-o; the psxiple of thi country eonsiiiiiie tha grand fountain from whence flnws all tha Im. portant, lucrative and linnorahle s nice of the ranfederacv. It is therefor necessary .10 cap tivate the sfTection of Ibeir hesrls, by the ap pearance of exclusive devotion to their interest Thi baa been a leading feature in tb character nf the aspirants after place and office in all, age erf the -worht. tomw fisssar, wtren asptrtof m purple and Ihe sceptre of, Rome, waa wont lo gM li the peoplrl wiih. Jhiilrktliiut..profcsnoi- Msritia, and Syns,-m .Ualsuae.aiia...rm - well, and Boeaparte. end all-the ileat aurper who ever vet deluged the earth ' with Mood, or Iramnfed endev their feet Ihe rifhls end liber- lies of a ewlldf people, started ) life with the never"cesstag ery of ussoiinn US the rtghte'of lbs people. , But- when .the . penpls had ssrsed their amliilieus purposes by lifting' ihem inlo rmwei, the'tS'lder'nf serentinn w east away as being ni longer oT any service. . The prime ob ject nf their aspiratione snd sfTection being - gairiv vitals tf their privileite destroys.!," anrT their penoni insulted, sml freone nil j iinmnlsted. : Whenever, then we hesr from any nnarter whatever, this uen elital. thia stunning cry of dtvotioa to the people, we bare cause to sua pert that a serpen I. ja concealed beneath the flowery profession. ' It ia almost universally mere shadow; it ia worse than a shaJow,il has not an atom of substance in h or about it; fur those who are truly friendly to the peopfev hav ing; no sinister object to accomplish, and feeling petfectly eonscioosof thi'eiistenc of lhat no 6te ieelisg'of pstHVrwrae; m tW some, are indiffdrent, sbotu -im pressing con viction of their possessing it upon the minds of others. Sufficient for them is the knowledge of the fact, that they do possess it. Tbey are, in litis) particular, like th man of sterling courage, as contrasted with the coward. The Utter in dividual, perfectly conscious of his deficiency in nerves, and fearfully apprehensive that the world is apprised of his imbecility in this res pect, is on all occasion, putting forth the most onerous declamations concerning his personal courage, and bis feata of bravery. Not so wiih the person of uniform and masculine spirit; con fident of possessing a sufficient fund of spirit to protect his personal rights and character from aggression, he ia perfectly indifferent concern ing the opinions of the world on the subject; and consequently repose with e. feeling of dig nified silence upon bis knowledge of the fact. It is thus with the members of tha whig party- TUey know full well that they have been ear nestly laboring for eight or ten yeara past in the defence of the rights, and interests, and liberties of the people of thi country they know that they have I posed their popularity to hazard from no othermolive but that of a desire lo save the people from the fatal embraces of their psen do friends. Convinced of tbii fact, tney say but little upon the tuNject of their friendship lo the people. They are content to leave the solution of tlijs important problem to the leuch-etone of all-Irving time to the result of their patriotic efforts Ia ft So WEth members of the Van Duren party! Oh noLThey Jiave been haking the firmest pillars of onf government f pose of sustaining General Jackson and hiMne ceor in all their alarming encroachments and inroade upon the constitution of th country, and upon the right and liberties of lb people) and their never-ending cry is. their never-ending de votion to the people the dear people, the riirhu of the people, and tha liberties of th people ! ! This, however, is the mere service of the lips. It has nothing of the heart or of the mind in it, and this, time, the dieclowr of all secrets, will ultimately reveal to the world, and, we honest ly hope, before it will be too late for the pea pie la be benefitted by the disclosure. SL'PBKMB COURT." - William Bi fiodnm,-tf ; r:Vhinrrtmj Ny C. and Burton Craig, of Salisbury, hare been, aamittpa to uperior joun practice, ana live following persons to County court prac ttee. Vitr (ieo. W; Jones, ofOnuiff. Joeeph "MclntvTB. of Beaufort.' JasotKi iltifltMr-of Gates, William R Wajker, of Caswell, and W illiam J. Ixng, of Randolph County - OEN. ii If N T. We publish with pleasure the Hollowing well-deserved complimentary notices ot uen M. Hnnt. He is a native of Granville coun ty, in this State; and his friends and fellow. cUiwB-will b gratifiod to loam -not "oply that his virtues are known and dirly apprecia ted abroad, but that he is about to return and dwell amonrr them again at least for a season, We copy the following from ihe Xew Or leans Bee; ' '. "" me gentleman, troin ihe Houston Intel li genrer: ' ' 'rViter a long ana devotional aervi lutla to the country of hit adoption, anil we believe wiilniut a aingle feel ing nl-enmilf or prejudice from any individual of any party, the hon. M. lluT haa returned to the United Stales on a visit to his friends, and to atlcnd- to lit private afTairs, wiiich a lone intlucol nis retaliation nf the highly di(inji;uis'1el stalion he recent ly mi ah!y occupied. ' ' "We "first find the name nf general Hunt among the most ardent and effi cient friends of Texas, in the generous state of Mississippi, who in the darkest hour of her adversity offered their arms and purses to aid and sustain her holy cause: He wss next appointed major general of the army then sent as our firiit minister plenipotentiary lo a for- ign government, and afterwar.ls in- Vrted--otTe-cairner6r"h presehT administration. aa secretary ofihena- vvt ail nf which stations have been fill ed alike with ItntTttrln hrmself and tn tereat to Ihe nation. The career of but few men in the republic has been uior brilliant -or successful, si but few will carry with them into retirement,' greater share of the confidence and generous feeling, oftheir "couittry- JtiL4,S.li5iTi)! Jt is di (Tirol t to foretell the violent extremes to which party warfare will oot drive the presses in the service of the administration. NfJraelr in tal ent, or Tamed for eloquence, or honored arid revered tor the pWioflsrii an piiblTo services of the tndividuat who wears it f snffered to escape the-ordeai of their- petty end malig-. nant verigesoce. No pioofs of long and ex clusive . devotion to , Southern rights and Southern interests, no eaciifices of rmrsonal rase or personal popularity with a view- to promote the welfare of the country no iden trty ot Mood with- Southern, ojon, no evirleor ces of lolty disinterestedness of principle or opinion, can interpose a prevailing shield to the poisonous arrows of detraction which these one-eyed organs aoconstantly employ in the aerviee of their thsster. 1 v , - We hnve been led t the expression of these thoughts by an bdilorial 10 the last Standard, the palpable design of which is to affix tit charge bf abolitionism upon the Whig party, m in its own lanfftta to -pfove the least) of abolition and whiggwf, in gross injustice to Mr.-Preston and by the mni glaring ana manliest array ofabsurdl tie that ever wss presented to the attention ol an intelligent eommunity. It jsthere aatdihar Mr: r-Cweot iuto clave with- Mr. Glsyr previou to the dellv ery of Mr. Clay'e anti-eholition speech, with a 'full knowledge that the coalition ex isted," and thst he then ud tliere waugs. ted that tmitelit injure Mr. GUy's pro pent of being elected PretudenV" 1 1 Ani, as jf. to make his readerswallow such a monstrous ewieeptioetrCinor exclaims, . - - . t! ' - 1 Mr marti! Teiiow cni-ens, b wnig, a wnts j- Xow, w happen to - remember the exact tenor of Mr. Preston ' remark in Philadel-phiK-TW:iii nothing eboitt ar-rjt;eoft! clave," nor'-rthosen eoniisellors," nor a desire on either his or Mr. Clay's part to accommo date that speech, that unanswerable speech. to tlit peculiar views or notiotn of any de cent party or indecent taction. The facts from Mr. Preston's owe month are these: Mr, Clay requested hie company on km oc casion to consult together with him on some important step which he,Mr. Clywae ebont to take. After Mr. Clay hid declared his intentions, Mr. Prestos asked him if he was nof UsrftJ o.iirjurwj'tl f fopetihitf bf taking-that siepj both admitunj the tOTrect pess of the step, whatever it was. Mr. Clay, replied nobly "W rather At right, than lie PraidtnJ" llere.then, ia the whole circum stance, from which the Standard endeavors to deduce the existence of a League of ab olition and whiggery." - . If any one circumstance wereVanting; to establish for lite Standard an indisputable ti tle to the crowjLLol misrepresentation and party blindness.this daring attempt toleagae Mr. Preston with the abolitionisu is amply sufficient for that purpose. The climax is capped.. The mountain has groaned, labor ed -'travailed in pain to be delivered," and it has been delivered of what every intelligent man, will pronounce to be not a dragon but a mouse. But this matter "is too awful for irony." It involves as far as llie Stan dard has been able lo involve it, the spotless reputation of Win. C. Preston. We nust it is not necessary fur ua or for any other press to go into an elaborate vindication of the character of this gentleman. Ilia public acts and his piivate virtues speak eloquently for him. But though we attempt no eulogy, we cannot forbear to remark, what the Stan dard knows well, that Wm. C. Prealon's po sition by birth, his acquirements by Educa tion, and his connection with the people ot this countiy. utterly repress the most remote supposition Thaf fie ever Has or eTerWftT lend himeelf reluctantly or ardently, to pros- ecaito,,o,,consumntate JJieJiprriJilc. d which the abolitionists are endeavoring to carry out in this country. lie Is a Senator ot South Carolina, on the floor of - Congress; and would a State so sensitive as she has ever been on this momentous question, per mit one of her senators to; go unrebuked in leasruing himself wiih abolitionists, or in ad vising measures which are calculated to con ciliate thit infuriated and treasnous people! He is a slave-holder himself; and is it to be presumed that he would go into secret con clave for the purpose of kissing; the hand which would. litirL JieitMioji and death oyer bis native State and imbrue the hands of in wmliftries in the blood of his family? (ie is a Southern man and ah ardent friend of the Union and of the rights of the-States; and is it lo be presumed that he would league witli meri t Who a ALfcr.thi-.ISouthwho w-erwutroiinfr to dissever the Union and scatter its fragments to the wmds-rfthd who ere malignantly eiw king at the dearest jewels that a State can posses the Tight of property and the exer cise of all cotistitntioanl powers that 'belong toits jurisdictions. Bat such interrogatives are useless. Wm. C. Preston is too Mt'h to be wounded by detraction and envy. He ' tS tWTfH(T tnC COW he is above the pitiful effect of newspaper cainmny or editorial spleen; "Like some ull rlifT lhal lifts i's awful form Swells from the vale and midway leave the trm While round iu base the rolling clouds ere THE SUPERUILODSNESS OF THE ADMINISTRATION PAPERS. There is scarcely in administration sheet presented Tor our perusal, which does nut con tain a multitude of abusive strictures on the proneness of the Whig party to censare and condemn the present administration for all its deeds and propositions, the good as well aa the evil -hardly a day passes by without the presentation of some critical and elaborate commentary oh good manners and good tiste, which hss been concocted snd prepared by the learned doctors of the Van Buren school of manners, for the edification and correction of their whig neljjtibois.W'elli this ia. all ve ry kind on the part of our worthy neighbors of the opposite school ot politics. But let us see how the case stands. There is nothing done, or proposed to be done, by the administration, ror ty Its most Insignifi cant supporters! but constitutes the supreme polnt-of perlection in moral ethics, in politic cal sagacity, in political prudence, in politi cal integrity, and in political wisdom in good taste and In good manners. We hnve never" known that proposition, which hits 'ttdwedTfbmlh its character, nor that act, which was per formed by the administration or its support to provoke the censure of an administration pross. Not every thing is right which comes fiOm that pure and consecrated source,' every deed and every measure and every proposi tion which comes from the administration and its frienls finds an advocate and defender, no matter how absurd and pernicious may he its features and principles, and no matter how in- -t jnriotis to the-best tpiereste- of the. country. A I The will of the administration lj, in fact, the j ranreine law of the land with its friendsaiid supporters. , A measure may be proposed by the whig party to-day, and it embraces every thing repulsive, every thing execrable, and every hmfjw1iic,nh 1aWrt'wttienTeresW but" let the same tnessore emanate to-morrow from the aduilnisliationltself, and it eontains every I tning gooa ana every element wnien is rneer ing to the friends of the publio liberty and prosperity. . - Of the tfnth ef the lsst remark, we are provided with a convincing illustration in the course which has been pursued by the sdmio istration in reference to the Sub-Treasury ErojecU, That measure was once proposed y a portion of the whig party, and it was the bane of the administration; it promisee noth ing bill Injury to the country! it contained not B particle of soundness in it, for it was rotten to the very core; it was, in fact, the very es sence of sristocrscy,. and it" was scarcely fur nished with a lodgement on the tHhleot the House of Representatives, before it was promptly and signally voted down by those who now support Mr, Vsn Buren. ' But the same measure is now proposed by the admin istration itself as an antidote for all the pol il eal evil s a nd eliseaaea which our con nny, Ja, new ui, 11 is not oniy irionuij w -mv ium-f-ests of reptthjliesn freedom, but 'k"U ihe very essence of JUpublicanism ! ! ! 1 . But ihe inconsistency of the administration does not pause here; for whilst it appland; wiih thi most pfodigal liberality, every act bicj is nexformed by the adminisirntipnt,it ii?iostju eertainlo-condemn evfcrytlung 'Which la either done or uttered by the mem ber of the whig party. It appears that even the very virtues of ihe ' whig members are odious to th supporters of ihe adtninistra- 'Pei tt ipessei JM jwv'ice' i'rabltHJ ally prone to villify and condemn individual whose shining virtues and eminent services to t te country, (provided they were connect- edwhhthe Van Boren party,) ate suohss to entitle them to the praise and admiration of the most bigotted and prejudiced minds. Not s week nor a day passes away, without pre senting some administration sheet to us. whiehis blackened by the most disgraceful abose, snd the most nauseating epitheu of opprobrium, which are andlied without limi- faixoirtr iirl 6'irifo who would tie cherished, admirsd, esteemed. and beloved by the people of this or any en- ; ceulion of the fueitd of the sd ministration, t Tb fact is, that sgreesbly to the Van Buren I code of morals, nothing base can be perform- , fed by the friend of the administration, and nothing which is good or creditable can be I performed by the Whig, if a supporter of! the administration is s defaulter, the act 1 either an indiscretion or the sheer result of.c I 1100111 nr. ti init win not tiiiurp in nnr. pase of screening him from condemnation, he is metamorphosed at once into a member of the whig party. 1 et the whigs are Accused of waging a war of exterminating virulence against the sdininistration, upon aibitmry feelings and principles, and without having either the shadow or the substance of justifi cation lo plead in defence of the unteasona bteness of the ennrse which is pursued by them ! ! ! Verily. if these are the only p'oofs of good breeding, good taste, and good feel ing which can be mustered by the an Uu ren party,' we commend it to a prudent hus bandry of its resources. S. LIT. -MESSENGER.. The last number fully sustains the hlffh reputation of this work. It, however, con- .t -.-, i-i 11 NortrTTTarolina, and all, every where else, who are properly informed on the subject, will Ji mia. J I. .is an, .attempt to dirtprove the genuineness ot the Meckleiiburgnyocia ration of Independence. A aeries ofltesolu- lions, said to have been found by Peter Force, r.aa. man old paper, are relied upon for prool. The Declaration is dated the 20th, and the Resolutions the 31st May, 1773; and' the writer contends that the latter were all that were adopted by Mecklenburg;. Hut his con clusion ie grossly erroneous; for the Reso lutions do not purport to he the work of a Convention, but of a Committee, which was no doubt appointed bv the Convention that adopted the leelaration and they - do not at all conflict with that instrument. But, whale vei efforts may be made to over shadow her character or tarnish her fame, Mecklenburg will still retain' all the proud grandeur of her orisrinal glory. All the .Reno, jiitio'ris com bePiwoi erm'wiJl heaven, cannot tear this hrirrht and imperisha ble jewel from the fcrow-of- North Carolina. Fob ths 8tb. fjfhlwond Knor, JnneSi. Mb, Editor. n the Standard news paper, snm June ago, just after the sgngueotVaw4turen members of-the-jgislstnre nad got the Editor In print their in structions tn the Democratic Republi can State Rights parly? Af the State in J ceneraU he. writ that the Demur rts must send .him some account of the on some matters, when I w told that the Editor wnuld'nt believe that I was of the trne grit, and would insinuate hat I dtd'nt belotiglo Ihe Democratic party,. . ... ,..-... ' . Now. sir, Ined to be n natrsl Dem ocrat when M Mr. JefTeninn waa e lected President, and thst tilled me the same for a long time after. Whn voted for General Jackn we all cnrirdf red tl dead certain that he was a. Democratic Rfpublican and would do ihin(M -on the same' principles that Mr. Jefferson and Mr. -'Munroe did. I hung on tn the General's coat-tail as long aa he staid in offire. god hn they told me that he had il'.'terinined In rmf Mr. Van finren 4n 4ti. place end make him head democrat snd com man4? in chief. But at this point T fotintl out thst I waa going wrnn I had been following on a wild-cat'a trail, thinking he was a 'coon. I knew that fMiv-Jeffe-raonweve who we mut elert to be President af ter him; and so it looked plain to roe that . if. the. old,B;enersL w Join a her said he was. h wss'nf made of the ssm grit as Ihe efemocr' of old time. Resides they toM os that we must'nt vote forjudge White, because he wss a Federalists, and did'nt one the General's, orders. , I always hated n' FederaTisf thee were a sneaking. holnbneng"et-heyVfrnld-eaf p marrh on. u ..ometimea h their etle tricks, ami make all they rpnld oat of their power, for they kne.w thst ther T'?,rr.S,' 'rte elp at-'thV'nexT info me . that Jude- White was e Fed,. . enilif f I knew heffer, and so T voted foe Wmj--We dnl'neteet hirn Ihrmghr and . I told hit heie-hhora. Ihst he was besten . be an old Federalist, for I knew that Mr. Van Buren was against Mr. Jefferson and the democrat in h-wsrj-and"l litd'th"rn VntmMi'nnt snd see if he tlid'nt do alt he could like the old Federal par-y, to get the power in Ma nwn hand, and take if from 0 the people. And wore enough, he is dning all he can to get th mon ey in hia power, and use it o aa to help himself and hia parte. He i e--rwiljy appointing Federalists tnef fire, and i frying fo place the people's moner so that hi favorites ranVet the benefit nf it. f fe has old publie aer vaha 'nrnerl "out of office, for oth rarth4-reirnTr1)iittrfflt"thr nestec! the worlt tJhe penp'' "ave rgtl ed ihem to do,-ie order to haz7t and electioneer ' for him. ";rte aeemS to fhinlx that the nnhlie crib helopors to him. and thst he ran open it to a'f an- imsJs. thst -will -art uesk psalms hi pes4e while theT-Vrmrkipir";f1e"Ber" oleVersth. . The Demnrrair parte of Mr. Jefferson's time rnntd'tit swallow nrh doelnnea sa lheaei they thonelit Wtf.f?!f. PWi!' wfff erYwsr isWj.-tnesl., ,conSide-d the rrran' of fh people were pnt In tlisir place to take rare of the affaira of (n whnle rountry, and not lo to Itrct in n pH ' 'f the fteNI and whesJJnjRjthr, 'They tlul'nt fuHer; therrr to g!v fish to one part" anil ttnne (o riolh.r, iike'Mrr Van'Buren'g Uemocrats are doing eve J day. Mr. Editor; if 70a too don't say that .yfsyUfi.twjWiy Ions as Ilif ntit Democrats a sett to ,,n,i nj wont tat Toor nper a- n.Iml ma. I'll Ir lo lllnW VOU that , . ") Bur'? m'n ,rrn T. like ihe Dcin.icrat who tel kJr. Jefferson -than chnr-coal i like chalk. I'll prove tn you that I am a goinl a n.mnrrst aa tnetrt (hat tsll me a Fed- .rHr. ami have' been on- longer than i,,,;... ,ne Sfandard paper ind a heap oi his party. DIED. In thi Citv. on the 14th inst. Mrs. Nan cv 11. Morphis, in the 44th vear of her age leaving a husband and eight children to la ment their irreparable loss. It is due to the many virtues of this amiable lady to remark, that she had been au acceptable and useful member of die Methodist Episcopal Church for H years; and that, through all her life he had been, (JiaUugutiihed for that tranquil lity of mind and benignity of disposition which are the result of native goodness of heart. She was an affectionate companion ; and a kind and indulgent mother; and if her surviving companion and children may. he permitted to aspire alter any virtue nobler than thoHe which generally adorn humanity, vuau .nunc .wiiii.il itrircif,,i j suuiii iiuiiiaiii i T , maU)rna, Jlmvli 8nd ever emulate the K...:r..t r i. i beautiful coiuustency of her example. N or was wtwr te -resifwietl tmd hmrpr -w death than she had been meek, and patient, and tranquil in life. No murmur, no express ion of impatience escaped het lips during her severe illness. he spoke often or the un troubled land to which she was going; and. when in the embraces of death; when the ties of affection that bound her to earth were breaking, she rejoiced in hope of soon being " present with Christ;" of dwelling forever beside the pleasant waters of the river oflife. She is gone: ' "How blest i our mother bereft - OfeJl thai TeouTd burden her SiihaT How happy the soul that. ha left This wearisome body behind! PHr languishing head ia at real, - Its thinking and aching are o'er, , JIrr ouiatvimmnvatj breast 4,-., -... l-.ri. heaved by affliction ntt mere.'" '''rj""" Deptrted this life, on the morning of ihe T8lh Inst, it hia tfatdeher Iff the CnuHftr f tiranvilU, Cspt. Richsrd .H, Bulloek, in the 37th yea-of his age, leaving a wife and six small children o lament their irreparable lost, It is not the intention of the writer of this to bestow unmerited eulogy on Ihe deceased, tint he can truly aw. he r-ossessed virtue worthy of imitation. He" ied in full fellowship with Ihi Methodist E. Cnreb, of which he had been an exemplary member for many yeara.: The death of each a man i puMie fo,eniTlh public sympathise are with the bereaved partner of hi hira jntt .weeptng rhltdren,-lit this sore affliction. Time, will soothe the engnieh when shall foil, he filled? In this dispensstinn of divtn providence, how forcibly are we admonished Ie regard thai Important injunction, Therelura, he ye also ready, for in such sn hour ss you think not the 8on of msn enmeth." . He'a gone, but whetet sh! psuse and see, '. . Gone to s Jong eternity. J .:-r -' Csr. Hoyrltoii Female Seminary. HAVING resigned mr aifnation aa principal of the Afademv at-" R, 14. College. J pro time onenino; a Female School in Bovdieo, Va which shall receive m constant personal attfntinn. . It ahmt'n he disrmctlv itntierstoerl, that imparting inslmction to the young Lsdiea is tn be mv regular employment. f shall be assisted bv two Kernel Teachers; so thst H Is confidently he'ieved that nothinr will b ws ing; to esthlih a permament Femste School nf high character. The school will be divi. ded into fmtr clawes, called ,trsl. seeenct, thinl sndeuelA, emhracier at least- fnor years to complete the regular course. Pupils who go through the regular course will receive s Dip loma of such graduation. Young ladiea who I choose inilo ao, can tske-a petiat.oe-sv- . ' Tuition foe the session of five months, , , ; English studies 7t J, - f 13 SO MnsJe . y;jr - J 30 00 Paiolier is IJ-ssxJoev - - 10-Ofl-- tstin. Oreek fc Prenoh 4 00 A vironomr k Chemistry '" '-, J 00 Board can be obtained art $k per month, with ns extra charr. , The first session will begin 5th August 18j9.t . . - 8.' LKA. - ... ,-.- ., 8? 3t FS1VI A.XsH SCHOOL, Ttt. v.II mmMn at Marrfc-ss: Urr. ... School, wilt commence on., the first, Monday F.ng'ish Studies, .....Miisic.,;..;...,.. .. Drawing, tr ,o ,33.00, 10 00 s;.Mt2Jj.iK.'-..;. T" French, "15 00 jrhojic.'jlejrin.mfijn6irrnalln ferred to the- following reotlemen, most of whom hsve children or wsnls st this school. Hoiur.Nash. . V Dr James Webb, ! u. : . . w.ro,wooi. r.mt. H'""'h VhCmm. Aen. Ese). J - - Jodge Msrgnm. Orange. ,', , 'Iter. D, I.acv, ftateirb. . -' ' Rev, P. Nash, IJneoln. v : June 15. m- . . 87 it. IlillroroMsri Aradeiny ; . The Tall l-ea-mn will begin on Thursday the 8th of Attentat. Such I the arrangement of classes, lhal snv prshsble number of schol ar can receive ample and efficient attention. Clsssicsl Dep. ' rw. .flingham; J, A. Ttinghsm. ' (A. H. Hay. Tuition $21 in advance, Eflg'tsh Deev f Aii Tuilisn $15 in advance, f t. W. Hurhee.' Two Boods of the Rleih A 0(esj Rail Road Compsnv one ". 3, dated Jus 1st, 1838, for $434 46, payable In J. -Q. Roger Jr. fie, aeveo moorh sfWr dale, with interest from he dtbe other, No. 193. dated January Lit iwi lor IIPUW, PIIIUH M u r. DiMme, three months after date, with interest from Ihe dsle both nonils endorsed generally , - -Tbey can he of no value to any one finding Ihem, snd the person SO doing shall be com pensated for hie trouble, on returning the bonds to me ie Ralcigti,'o to Charles Fr Ovtwros, in Petsrabarg. ..:' CHA8. F. M, OARNETT. 37 tf ins 'icgum in sneinv creaiea nv nis i wi - , i : ' .LT.S'rrvl" CC I. 1 HILLSBOROUGH rElVT ALE ACADEMY. The Trustee of this institution, lake pleas ure in announcing to Parents snd Guardisne that the eicrciaea ef the ensuing session, will commence oil tb I8ih July nit.. 71te well known qualification sf those eniaged in roos doctiog it, the gteat advanUgss uf its location in, point of ht-llh,nd the eminent morality of the eomniant'y m h-h h m iiuarsd, smfre to give thi Academy high claims o the fldence of the public. The studies of the i see are as follow: . . " -'7 ; . Oftht Itt Co. 'm-lline. Realinir..Wrii- ing, riiiiiHTiiir, ii(.im, v-TBpnr. wii,! , the oe of the Globes, Hwlnry, Natural Philos ophy, Cheroislry, Mithology. Botany, Rhetoric, Astronomy. Uictxlion and Compneition. OT Me IMS' LYiis spelling, Keihltng. Wn. ing, Aritlimetic, Orammarneographv, with the us pf the Globe. History. Natural Philosophy, CbMttistrV. Dictation and- CernipnsitlAn. .' . Othf 8rf Clatt. Vpelling. Resding. Witt ing. Arithmetic, tirammar and Geography. Of the 4th Clan Spelling. Reading, Writ ing, and the Table in Arithmetic. Ttrmt of Tuition, Payable in tJranc rrt cis , ; in tjw ... Hecond Clasa, 15 00 Third Claaa, . Fourth Class, Mosie on Piano or Guitar, Drawing snd Painting, French Language, Working en Caavase, Working on Muslin.. . I. 6Mm!TH. - X'AD JONE8,9n'r. WM. GAIN, HUGH WADDEI.I.. JBimiEK JsOORE .NATHAN HOOKEIt P. H. MANGUM. IS 00 IS 60 S 00 IS 00 15 00 ft 00 S 00 rs n June" 19, 37 4w Khucco Clasnieal atemlnarr. TUB Second Session of litis' Beminarv will be trill .in Uim.luK. II. 90.1 nf 1,,1 . A.J.X.HAtT.' C 8hotco, June I J, 183S. .. 27 4t HILK 1VOK1U EGGS. Mrs WIA IT ha a few thousand silk Worm Egg for sale, of the beat kind. Apply stj Mrs." HARDY M eonlectinnary store, neit'door lo the Post Office, on Fayellevill street. '87 St A,TT,EJ(TiO"f t GUAnDf . YOU ere hereby' motiBevf la appear im ihe morninv ol the iib iter of Jail, at siss oVInck. . at the ! A PI I'OL KQU A R K. F.nuipped aesoril. : t . - 1 J -1 . l- . n, .l i'- . . . m tm ssw, tim wru wnn u dimis vsnrHige ... r,.ioi'ArvrTv;triVrt Cpisis's , su Mooosy finsatng, tai ef Jit. y jsv wmnis rignr, - By order ot the Copt. - ... . UTCIIFOHD. O. 8. Very Valuable Property far tale, rrfttr ria of nsutit: By virtue of s Deed of frost, executed, to -ins by the late Wm. C. ti. Csrringlno fotl , purposes tbtrein expressed. aliatil offer tor aal ' to Ihe highest bidder, on Friday, (L Cth day ' of Augueteofning, on the premises, Ihst Urge - and commodious Eihlihinent in th citv of THE MANSION ROUSE Tttts eitsblishment was sxprsssly fitted ap for Ihe purpose named, and ia admirably adapt ed f ir the buain, havmg a Isrgs,' number of excellent Room, and poesessing pectrliir sdvso age in point of locality, 't here is, besides the main building, a tw Story Dormitory aU tached, containing fSfgbl Booms with On pla ces. y.-;. 7 y vw - Perhaps, there Ie no place In the Union, of !er,ing e finer opening Is person -desirous of embarking in. curb a t-us ness, than Raleigh. And when the fact te lakes into consideration. that the itetl Resxt wi II soon be cempleled, the mducmenis Md eat. are atiltsirurtiTr. The dale will be without reserve. TERMS Onethird Cash, en third at six, sad the r snaining third at IX months ihe Purchaser to execute Botes, with approved security, negotia ble and payable either of the Bsnk ht this Cityr:i" v - :- )'-',' ? j TH03. L. WEST, Trt; Raleigh, June tt,-IS,;vr:l ? 17 tr At the tame time ,' and pise as shove, as ' Adm r. of lbs Estato of W U, U. tsrringlo -H wilt sell to the t ighest fddder, -ail -tb fun ture, ef every description, belonging to end used in the establishment (Comprising Isrge umber of Beda, . Bedsteads, Chairs, Tsblee, , Carpets, Soft, atCi Ae. TER MS Par all eum under Ten Dollars. Cash 1 ever that amount, Mix months credit., ' ALEX. r. TELFAIR. AdmV' .;, Rsleigh, June 31, 1839- tl $ t Law xBstilatlon f Harvard Val rpHB AotrmiB Term of the Law Sahool will jrjmnmmnmwn rw Htrno es )gwl weajt.' 1 he den aa 01 this lnHuiHs n lo allor a ac 1 plete ocs of IsstJ. ediiesliow far aeDilemctt Th eourWof Nisirueiio cnibiasvs the varleas branches of Publie asH ConslitaiinnsI Law, Ad miralty, Maiatini, Kouity and Comma Law, wi tb oeessiooal illatrMsa si Fsrtigs JueUpe. oensw.-Th aetne labors otinunisiioa are shars irnocu ior ins "SJ-, ' simsrer is leoeo atsres ed equally by Mr. 'ustiee Story, ebo Ie Dan 'be UBtversiiy, and by Mr. I . lb oyH Profe.or oiUs, bo has llie immediate direstio and soperrotcBdcB n uaw oenooi, s-v:.' -. - No previous easmisstSea I aesstsary for aeV miitioni but lb Mnltrnt is ei peeled I pro due' iestinionisli ot good sbarasier. He sis aives a bond of fttW to ih Ktesrtt, lth a survirrssi- IcM I MsssBebuaeils, tor the payacat ef Col lege due. -:. - . - l b fee are st the rale ef f 100 per anaora, k ' see conipated tor sny period sol less ihss mm qosrtert lor ebish ont, wit beet addiliosal eeerge 1 Mudenis.biv the use of the leetors rooms, lb Law end College libraries, snd lest books, and' are artmillcd r all the publit tsttareal Ibe 0 Bivaraitf. Thev may also starfy soy lorelgs Is, gitage in lb University, for $10 pti asaum Th price of board varlea from $3 4i I i 0 pee week, and of room rent trosj 71 senta to $1 Sf . per week. Fuel, pr pared (ot a. I furniabeik ' at eet, by the Steward. , , . J be Acadeenesi year, whisb semmesees p , he fuBrtb Wednesdav is Aatset, I iliviriad in. o wtrw 4tety week vss; 4 w vs t---e--? -eetbmiol six waeis each, alterssttty (etsecding eseh other .:.:.....' Instraslios Is give by s)sstie, and oral -lestni-r aait apaiMia,el skiskb Profnsne give st ieast sis, every eek, lo lb-several ' ; . "f slaues, A Meel Ossrt iaholde aasb wek,a -- -which a Swiss, pcevHMisly give sat. i ergaed by four sturleett, and B opinio is delivered bvt ' ihe presWieg Profrssiif 1 - . 1T The elegrr of Beehetoe of Lav eonferred by lb faiversriy ew all student ho bsv earn ' ptrlrd lb regular lorss at profeiiiosal axadtee requarad In lb ElMe lo whisk I bey respeetJvely belong, eigbttes snoalh iberaol, or ,lhre hill ter'ms, bsva.g been passed la lb Law ftcheu) of OuslnUitulioa n Wrhslf of the Fstlt, . ' v SIMOM f.RfcENI.EAF, floyall Prnlesior of Law. -Cambridge, Mats, 'tux 10, 1139, 87 'I: -: A " . -4 -r.- : '-4'. -t ; 7 . 4 -.to- f 1 m 1 - .... il. ,.- -, , . . . . .v. : .. 'MM . ... .r""f " -",' ! : ' !"