North Carolina Newspapers

THE TRUTH. ri BLIHED MONTHLY BY Josiah. Turner- office up Main in new IUggv- bee building. DI KHAM. N. C. AD VXBTISHfQ BA TE3 LIBERAL FIFTFKX DOLLARS FOR MA R . KIAdh LICKXSK Much ad i made over three and f.ur dollars for rrrige license, when -a few iounds ufWinr tobacco ? Durham price will pcure ihe mo "X. 1 - I waJlfd. Caiiitm-rs, in ni me in Caldwell. ay..- froliivik. the c l rk f I !;! i h. t-h.-ug -d 5I and swinie couple" mnrlsl without H- Paving 15 t a li.hon'M clerk would not have added to the ssucti tv of 11k roirriajc lift-. 5 The dd iii-it In-lieve tht? girl of Mfii times -re wrth more than t Pr,! ,,f lo ,,3-v- l ' 'th rr,,iet "ififl'ualural r them to think so. It WMihi l trea n in any young nian to av think it in bi .-v. The juality ! the wiie i not augmented by aug- nttn hc price of !icene. Initio- LtirM f taxation lv uu whi-kv and il.a. r n-l not on the in. 77: A'3.l H TF.S T ll'OMAX. There U u depute about Eve Ik in ' lie firt woman, but whether he 1 a tfre smartest, is another question not yet et'Ied.3inuch diaoMsaed, ' Napoleon, ( c Relieve it w ho; aid the happiest wpraao was she, wu ha I the mot children. If he did not say it, wau put it oil him, and he caut contradict it now; but ff is uol the question, but wbo is tuc smartest woman? John LeatherV au old . man, says" Amelia Johnson "wathe smattot woman ever raucd to Orangv. o l?he ha I braia, grace, ami Wanty, pluck and endurance. Her fine bfJSntertained , lxi'ro AS at any ho rvtiv tor-e waa bus Lor-e waa callcl Nap.,Ieon. , -.-?hts !?' " s-'ars .Leathers "to Red .. . i t . , Dauk, on Ohio. t ree the bmU there lfore .de would. cll out in )range." ; . ThL old man, John leather.", is the bov. the same, whose grandfather Mt ct him up in the. apide tree to witinMH ihe-hi.rv rare at the Lip---coiub p!ax in fre old l'arn Mick Iej.ha cnuld h! up the ca'chinni iu tl- lys brain. , niriMrtimii-iMi, i ';'t euhi-'u-. marrM'i aJter and liv-l at Snow Mill- He t wall :i m l yi.ip::!.y a it it bail rtirrrl dav, how all the m gh.f MothvrV yfritfl.i. h py fae waj ..l.u..tM br :!. and sorrow e the arvidt ntal hotmg f h r ,,r?lJ l-.rn, a little girl of ix ;rar. airt. all fr lun, iu the parlor, with a rus tv. it i 1 ni'itoi. in tie naiuH oi a l.n! b.iv. h. r ou-u. wh.i T TratI-; Ij n.pie.l the ld flint .aud twd i.Mcv. in the lace f tu ut"-' " , ' 1 L i. . . Tf I. t cmt. t inue ami ncun . n(lr lie lay a rrpe nciore m f k tm electric park th.t fell ii h-w- : f gun had vanished 'and: hid it er fnwn the n..r the.pi-t.d ta thej jf Wni. Daniel and the old 'people floor: ntil with the last n caiiecn lhe namea,.d ,H.jut oUt the ktflrimi:,r" t to them bv let. rizht iy her ten.Kr, bright . i T . ... r.t! i.riM.ai.L tbie who m him bunctl. He was aa the park-, im1 went out like them j and nothing iur wa ever ieeii f the bright aud lilliancy of ei h r. f 4W i , inn sue wi k"i ; - :" W.V WOULD. It tnok long tii ti discover what It wa., loTw lar-e and mhoira le it. aad what for. "' If it hAd been made xpivIr a hltl grr.indt complaint ct-l l tet P that it hO it been uol ' tteiKlcu. T-. trit,n- men (tuaker vx-l certd) no raort think of desuting from battle d" lhe d lkM of th f.mrVTlie t'rght or the preparation b-r' ; brarelT aud m u- ll bjm - v - ... . ... 1 ' Ilirkeu's ba MU Mthi- nrld i- M j livaly place, in which we inut acconi- mouate oursrives o cinrumswin, sail with tbe stream a glibly a? fan, be content lake troth Ipr ubtance, tbeauffaceforthe dpthUie coun terfeit ff tb real coin. I wonder he" continacs,no philosopher has ev er established that our RkrK itlf is - hnll ..tr. P. should be if nitiiri i cMistfut it "o'K"-" (Mrrutl 111 fllst' Ififliv had nK lived II II lie nw n'i mi times like fhem l n wit reeling, akin to this that .Mr. Tt cried out, -Ob, n;wu my wonl .and honor, this i.-a mst wretch r sort ofatTair. thi world I-! S-me-HHir alway dying, or going and d. iug'siyrtething nniiinfurtable in 1 1 new aw ouch a u9 half I it to ves ami w(ne i.ther half. An unknown it.ui." .of rather hand -iae facv, throw hiuiJfon the rail road tr. k ii ar UU p'aw, Fri .lay lf r. jut as lhe tr ru the eat, pi ece . & ry watctuiin'j in from vta. instantiv vj in piece, The A-l cvill-'- C-tvi a it ii re ported that iu add.;i.ii t the present servicVi on thi.- XV. x. C. U- K-. two asenger and two freight trains are to w put on the rd at an early day. making ten dail? trains, five each war. t accommodate the rapidly in creasing traffic. Raleigh l'M.r: It wa ru.nore! in the city lat night, ays the Ports mouth ThM. '!! W f'HIght yestenlay nuni-4 r i.iT(i'!tr aam a wttll.In.kVii -iftLl.tr In-ill rr.itll thatcitvan.1 one f.o.n RnVorh. N. , ... ie to Icam auv par.icu.ats, . .vtvpt i.. the Suffolk , mai wa ha llv woun h. PEIISOX COUKT. t ; ! For the first time in many year we looked upi.n a court in a. psion at Koxboro. Judge McKay on the bench ami Solicitor StrnJwick, Attorney for the crown: C. -W. Winston. George Thompson. Col. L. C. Edward?, Na than Lumdord, John W. Graham, E. C. Hackney, Judge Ruffin'jA. W. Graham. K. B. 'Boon, Kober't Wins in. Attorney in attendance, j took the IilHrty and were al lowed to call the ttwn Mackison Gap without giving offence, The face, nuu'irr aud dresa of the town had greatly changed in a few year, since the date when Mofte Chamber kept ihe only hotel, and drank more, than hi share of the wLi.-ky, always tell ing I hv crowd who swarmed around ttie iar a bees at a honey I suckle branch "stand -(hack, nicn.j Moses would repeat with a 'cus word" "aud let the man who made your constitu tion drink first.? All obeyed ; a-- un cle 3Iscs had be ri with Nat - Macon ami Judge Gaston-in the Convention of 183- to remodel the CWustitian. Kxiro w learne.1, was ' n;.med by William?, a Scotc!i merchant who made a fortuuc at Itoxboro and re tired to hiit farm, two miles .South of Iloxboro. where he did luinej as a inrrchant tuOH faruu-r. lie named the town in honor of KoxUrn, his home i.i the old country. f Sam Jones wns find ten dollars he aid for calling the place Mockeson uap. lie uas olku ijcen seen para ding the street, declaring that he had liceno tocall the twn the Gap, and had paid for it- j This was loug ago, before the del e. when tue t Lourtnouse was one story and a jump high. Nov they have an elegant brick structure, bet ter than Raleigh could boost' of until recently. Eleeant brick stores have tikth theohtmof the old leakv store- hou.oes of former day?.' rXoshee'and Terry, as hotel propri etor, cause travelers to say they are as well provided"" for ami degantly ho- i Stat-, or the Rmth Thi . ' us ma a marked Improrement and , will rejoice all travelers that wuy.j -. New ground, and new handings were observed,!!! all part of the cortntr. Pm' land. Mr. Norwood, the father of the Person bar told us in hi day, sold for fiAHcentsan acre now selU f.ir twenty fllar if sdd at all. Jake Iouir eniovinir ac d had brfakfa.-t at Terry's labia j reci ted have sail "ivrson istae most nrl hnd nrosrret injroving the have eaten catfi.-h, eol's, jchulie. jack aud perch from Barretts p,,,,,! tmt si.iuVI have ta-tcd trni thai ond. I'r,3 the old people sac puked up i the some uilorv. aixni ;ie Rogula- f - tors. Cornwallis and his nmreW his tav and camp at Payne s ordiunry, ( 1 - - jf.ur milenStnth of Roxlflu IIox i mrro full of resentment ljai;ift tl a iinadcri", faced them ell, dis:hargei - ,,.ukct right into fie vaniiard as t WW. the red caU time n VJ-tung up, a nd . . ' I..- tl. 1. cut to piece- by a squad of mounted meUf &;n as he Grr. Iu twenty j uUi we r-anized a monumental m association toencl a monnnent to thU heroic son of Afiica. Cant. Ja. Holemanand Chas. S- Winstead, wil furuifh the cartind teams. The edi tor f tlw lVr-on county AYir I. N. nibbonfj with Joe Turner ami. other iU'T, will gather and hall theitoncs! i Tiniclr notice will be civet, in the AVira, when the work will begin. -. j t . i -v- . . If my granuiainer, ine xona Caro lina. anI Virginia Malitia, hail dnrcd a. r.iucb as he dared, C'jruwalhs wt ul liAve surrenderetl at Payne's old "On er'. iuMead of Yorktown. t TEACHOiS'l-ONVENTION. .. THE NOKTII i'AKOLIXA CIIATTjU 'JA This exceeJngh-delightful gather xw of teachers wiil be at the Jlay- .mV White. Su'ph -r Springs on 'June 16. and continue fifteen day. Tn ketsjj ill l4 on sale an rohows: liold-- 1 :--..v...., - . ii-u'' ein-ii. i.... inapci ijiii, c"-vi wiimniuif, Ilih IVut ami Charlotte SD.OO; Winston ?10.(H1; Salisbury. SUO; Sutesvilio 7-."i0. aud will give to each visitor the privilege ot,.ti:rty day iu the iiiountaius. Kvery af- irangement ha been jrlecu-u i Wards making the occasion an in t.uciivc and pkasant one in every articular, an-l we are sure that uo i one will ever regret.making this visit to our wonderful and healthful moun tain country. Board at Wayiiesvillf and the String w ill be furuuhol at from $3 to $0 cr week, anil these rates arc so liberal that th? entire expense of khe trip will be bia little more, than a mouth's stay at, it. -me. After the Chatauu,ua closes, oppor tunity willbegivm to all tcachcM to fpeud two w-eeks at any t the State Normal Schools, and the inoreas d viiior, mentally and physically, which will U tlerivcl f oui the ns.Kiu aiu visit wili enable a' teacher t ji.v m nlUbnparlv twice the- ti-ual f;i! .tint of work at the Normal Scho.l fh nririlot of the trio are extei'dfd to all teachers and to the friend of education ireuerallr. There will be 0 promineci euucaiois nmn .um. , ... attendance whom it will be a gr. at plea-u re to meet sn 1 all the topics f r dir.ion wilIAeofTTare int rest and importance to tea. rs atl also to the public. w ; POLITICAL HISTORY. xponging Eesolution. CX4P, CAUIOCX A.VD WEB8TEK, A9L DFEATED IX A FIGHT FOR THEt'Otflf STITCTIOV, JUSTICE AXD TRUTH. - It seemsncredible to this age that three such intellectu jjgiants could be repulsed and driven back, much less crushel and overwhelmed as they were when contending for the right. HEX EICAL JACKsQN , ' ortlered his Treasurer, Mr. Duaue, to remove the dejoeitd (the money) ; he refused and he removed Mr. Duane and male Mr. R. B.Taney, Treas., who did obey hU Chief.' Thisfiwscd asform like unto nullification or Helpers impending crisis. Jackson was denounced as a usurper, despot, tyrant aud destroyer of the nations' felicity and prosperity. On the 2tth day of December, 1833, Mr. Clay offered the following resolution : 'Rcolvedx That, by dismissing the late Secretary of the Treasury, because he would not, contrary to his own sense of duty,' remove the money of the United States in depos it with the Bank of the United States and its branches, iu conformity with the President's opinion, and by ap pointing his successor to effect such removal, which has been done, the President has asumed the exercise of a power over the Treasury of the Uuited States, not granted him by the Constitution and laws, and dan gerous to the liberties of the people." As soon it was adopted, Benton gave notice that he would move to ex punge it. ' Year after year the resolution to expunge was discussed by Benton and the friends of Jackson. On Sat urday, the 14th oi Januarj-, . 1837, it was determined by the Democrats to pass the long pending expungV res olution. ' The secret . history is that Benton and Lynn, of Missouri, Wright of New York, and other .Democratic Senators met at Bouluuger's' restau rant in the. evening aud adjourned at midnight; they ordered hams, tur keys, rounds of beef, pickles, wines, whisky and hot cMTe, to a comrnit-tee-ryom near the Senmle chamber, at r4 o'clock mi Monday. - The motion was made to take .up te - expunging- resolution-it hall been determined at the shipper at the restaurant that the 5cuate should not rfdjourn until the resolution was passed. - S mi Preon, of Sooth Carolina, "iircl and den Jersey, V bite and maintained the figut Ionday until "'rf1,1 dlchandelier waslik whe-n tlm Member from the eL rrom llimore, citizens JronUu District of Columbia crowded theoV biesarrfl galleries; me "T for delicate nerve?. nUcTianan. Rives, and Niles re- plied to Preston, Crittenden, twing , r. Tho olan of battle was AWe likethst f Guilford than any I can u io nm. .. v.a ....u.., ...j Webster constituted tnesecouu, uyui X ebster contitutea mesecouu, i.u j iniri.m, iw- fir..i wore oft the militisrgave way, nrei. and reU red from the Senate to Sct their dinuels. The first, second and third lines, the Continentals, had eat ... . ' hin uinrP iiiiii iiiii'a. The expungers had from dinuer hour prudently retired in squads of six at a time from the Senate. cham ber, to where they feasted on cold ham audturkay.ordered the Saturday uight before the fight on Monday. The Continentals in three strong lines saw the batte was irretrievably lost. Benton describing the fight Mvs. "thev. Clay. Webstei and Cal- houn broke silence and gave vent to j 9 - ' - Unnar-e which bespoke the agony ... i.' tr roiimnn wui.1 o D " .. oi ineir 0 n-rtrzeil "o one, not blinded by paitj I can pos iblv be insensible that the measure -proposed is a violatiou of the constitution. The constitution requires the Senate to keep a journal; this resolution goes to expunge tne journal. If you may expunge a part, ...... miv pt mi iure the whole ; and . . ; i I.X. ; it. tVnt? The u is - 7 " V, ' O u con stitutionsays ine jou.ua. ... . kept; this resolution says it shall be I ,rv.l It docs the very tning .i.;h th constitution declares shall not be done. There is none oiner. Talk of precedenU? and precedents drawn from a foreign country ? They dou't apply. No. si' ltm 13 lo ?e doue, cot in conseqiyuce of argument, ut in spite of argument. ; I under- stand the case. 1 know periecuy well the gentlemen have no kerty to vote otherwise. .They are coejeed an exteriorower. Thej try, in- deod, to comfort their conscience by saying that it ithe will of the pao- le. and the voice on tie people, ii .i ii. .. Wa nil tnniL- Knur is no sucti ining. " these legislatives returns have been obtained W is by dictation irom ine wi.;. 1 1., nip. The President him- 1 in k- ' - " - self. with the vast malk of patronage wl.i. h he wieia. and Uie j thousand ..v. nations he is able to hold up, has .d-tat'iKd these votes of the SUt i.-iisturcs , a... -.-, ! . . Vo5ce 0f the ieople. t... ...r of the neople ! Sir, can jve : forget tl e acme want in iis cam er when huh .vas ! exhibited that - exDmir- CIayiouof. Deiawafr, Critten-1 , of Xi jbtucky, SoBt'd: ef Nw wi-iecnessee, ana jjw- Vrai ing resojution was firu- ntroducO-i ! f their terhiinttion, " would think here? Wave we forgot the univen! lu,t ,at4,ie eud of fuch a tremendous giving way of conscience, so that the "f be mUst fimJ the ver7 -devj1" eenatorfrom Missouri was WtaWr An? t,ie" mig "e conclHsion, I see before me senators who couU not swallow that resolution- n,t h..l,u "u l'lnng peroration. its nature change since then ? Is i:; any more constitutional now than'if was then? Not' at all. But execti rtvd tVtti'np naa !nt orrvrvon.l Pn 1 1. .1 . ,lX . - A , , ii 'y" "'cpcuic; . sir it 18 the combination of patrJ:i - age aud power to coerce Into a t6-m add palpable violation of the consii- tution. Some individuals, I perceiv i think to escape through the jiartu;: IarFor;u in which this act is to rurntratrl Thov-t, n . resolution on your records h not be expunged, but is only to be e dorsetl 'Expunged.' Really, eir, I nwt know how to argue against Icontejuptible sophistry-. The siorr too solnn for an argumo thiri. x u are going -to vio the constitution, aiid you et rid the infamy by a falsehood yourselves say that the resolutipr expunged by your order. Yet say it is not expunged. ;You your acts in express words. ' Yoir, cord it, and then turn rounil and - .v ll- . : i "But why do I waste my breai!'? I know it is all utterly vain, hje Ll.iv is iroiie: ni?ht aunroaches. fcn'l night is fciutable to the dark dee kneditate. There ia sort of de in this thinir. The act must be. onieu ; ana it is au aci wmci ell on the political history of. jcountry forever. Other prece violations of : this constitution - I they have been many and gijeat) ed ray bosom with indignation yir. fllla Ft nnlv with orief.1 O: ut u rs were done in thereat of party. sr as, as it verer compelled to (p 3ort'itself by seeing iyvu new in struments of influence and ptrone; ind there were ambitious ; and tsle rueu to direct, the process. Sucnjwas lie removal of the deposits, whicHihe president seized upon by a new:md unprecedented act of arbitrary mer; in act which gave him ample means of rewarding friemds and punishing enemies. Something may, perhaps, e pardoned to him in this matter, on the old apology of tyrants the nlea of necessity. But here there Ami ho no aiieh aDOlonv. riere necessity can so much as 'be pretend ed. This act originates in pure, un mixed personal idolatry. . It is 'h uu 'Iftncholy evidence ot - K..cn Lil.j'oow at th feet of act was such a bne as rniht have been perpetrated in the days M Pompey or La-sar ; imi an art like this couhl never- have tr! hv a Roman Senate Htn tne.jme8 0f Caligula and Ncn." Mr.Calhoun was right in his taunt j bun th uii i vLii vi mova y w ii,-" thelnower as . I l J"?uUua' in which solitude he ld have been lMto the end, hr.d ; lliscourage in rcinta- finer the wool expunging ami P expunging at peaking tFine peopic. Ir.Clay commenced with sMio-wing that he had never beluved' in the re ality wf the proceeding until now; that he had considered the resolution j be fora.hf d iaia iiowu when the epei;h was. i - d &t the rev;ous lie said : i :- ... i, tiie j mover of the resolution of March, g34) and tjje consequent relation in j which he stood to the majority of the , Senate by whose vote it was adopted, . i t he had felt it to be his duty to say something ou this expunging resolu tion ; aud he had always iiiTenledto do so when he should be persuaded that. there existed a-Settled? purpose ofpressing to a fiual decision.: But it had been so taken up andpijt doaai at the last session--taken up one f5y when a speech was prepared For de livery, and put down wnen it prononced that he had really d 1 whether there existed any intention of ever putting it to I ote At the very close of th : seBJjQ. it wiM be recollected th I W .- ! rpsoiution came up, auu in se 1 quarters of the Senate a dispo J . hilested loorae to a dt , , Gu that occasion . he offered to waive his right to add the Senate, and silently to vote u the resolution ; but it was again i upon the table; and laid there forev , &s country supposed, and s he believed. It i, however, now r - iflvived: and, si and, sundry changes ha L taken place in the members of I bbdy, it would seem that the pre , .g tQ brj the re8oIution tol absolute conclusion. Then, after an irgumtnt agni the expurgation; which, oi neces W6sflged tih be a recapituhit tlie Jkjgument in favor of the ori" condemnation of the Presio1 Id! went on to give vent to his feelii in expressions not less bitter and t nunciatory of the President and hy fnends than those used by Mr. CL houn, saying: jJutif the matter of espunction be contrary to. the truth of the case,; -ar.iv.afh Hi I for its base subservience. derogatory from the just amMiecesiS powers of the Senate, and repugnant ti the constitution of the Lnited the Ctatas thr manner in which it is nro- posed to accomplish this dark dml is f also highly exceptionable. Tlfe. ex-; punein resolution, which is to blot; uw.x.", . . - nut or pnshroud the four or five lir.es in which the resolution of 1834 stands - - - . . . ' i . .I.... ... ... i j r i . i j recorded, or rather the recitals by which it is precee!eif. are spun, out; into a thread or enormous longt? It whereas, and whereas, aiu! !ioit:i- ' into formidable array of nine. nine sarera whereases. One who isv - uld nave ttiecour-gio oegtn to t i . . n i . rearktnem, unaware oi wna was to A QUI Br r i t i f ifer I Cany t 9' 7t I I I 1 J ni- ats er: vj i 1 1 h -j vi i j. tODCeniraiea n 8 wrat" and grief hich lacked nothing but verisimili ituye to have been l!ig. Tl)u.; grand and affect- "But why should I detain the Sen- i ae,.or needlessly waste mv breath in . uutless exertionsJ This decree has : zon forth. It is one of urgency, too. ine f,ee" 13 to be done that lVul ,ieei hch, like the blood-stained hands of the suiltv Macbeth, all ocean's water willjnever wash out. Proceed, then, with the noble wock - which lie's befora you, aud, like other jiskilif ul executioners, do it Quicklv. executioners, do it quickly. And when you have perpetrated it; go home to the people, and tell them what glorious honors you have achiev ed for our common coftitry. Tell hem that you have extinguished one the brightest and. purest lights ever burnt attihe altar of civil lib y. leli them tnat you nave siiencea 'of the noblest pattqries that ever idered in defence: of the constitu- V and bravely spiked the cannon. Ai them that, henceforward, no mat- what ring or outrageous act President may perform, you have orever hermetically scaled the mouth nf. f'noSdimtP Tfll t.llAm that, ho , . aJt..n fr, ;ta,Rwf'i pn9. tody the public purse, command a military detachment to enter the halls of the capitol, overawe Congress, trample down the! constitution, and i raze everyulvariv of freedom: but "xthatthe Senate must stand mute, in silent submission, nnd : not dare to its opposing voice.- That it st wait until a House of Repre- tatives, humbled and subdued like 'self, and a majority of it composed of .the partisans of the President, shall prefer articled of impeachment. Tell them, finally, thatrou have re doctrines of pas- stored the" tjloriou s sive obedience a:u 1 non-re8itance. And-, if the people do not pour out their indignation and imprecations, I have yet to learn the character of American freemen.'' . . , Mr. Webster spoke last, and; after a pause in the debate which seemed to indicate its conclusion ; and only rose, and that slowly, as; the question was about to be put. leaving no per sonal grief in relation toGen. Jack- sou like Mf Calhoun and Mr. Clay, and with a temperament less ardent, he delivered himself with compara tive moderation, confining himselt to a brief protest against the act and concluding, in measured and- oonsid fed language, with expressing his grief aihd mortification at wliat he was to behold ;' thus : 1 "We have seen, with deep and sin cere pain, the legislatures of respecta ble States instructing the Senators of thoswjtates.to vote for and support this violation of the journal of the Senate; and this pain is infinitely in- I oreased by our ftiilj belief, and entire conviction, mat. most, u uo aii.inese in promptings from Washington; Oiiat they have beeti urgently request ed and insisted on, as being necessary to the accomplishment of the intend ed pafpose; and that it is nothing else but the influence and power of the executive branch of this eoyerml men t" which has brought the legisla-' tares of so many of the free States of this tJnion to quit the sphere of their ordinary duties, for te purpose of co operating to accompRsh a measure, in our judgment, so unconstitutional so derogatory to the. character of the Senate, ami marked with so broad an impression oi compliance wun ptn been powerful enough to influence f m5inv stotP Ico-islatures. will show i an impression of compliance with pow- . . 1 .... , .? a-- nr. has been powerful enough to influence so many State legislatures, will show it self powerful enough, especially with such aids, to secure- the passage of the resolution , here, j We make up our iniinds to behold the spectacle which is to ensue. We collect ourselves to lo'ok on. iu. silence, while a scene is exhibited which, if we did not regard it as a ruth'ess -violation of a sacred instrument, would 'appear to us to be little elevated aboye the character of a contemptible farce. This scene we shall behold ; andjhundreds of Amer ican citizens-, as niany as may crowd into these lobbies and galleries, will behold it also: with whit feelings. I do not undertake to say ." v i Midnight was now 'approaching.; he dense masses which filled every i of the room in tke lobbies and galleries, remained immovable one went out: no one could get in fie floor of the Senate was crammed with priviVSllged persons, and it seem e.l t hat all Congress was there. 1..X nectation. and determination to see i the conclusion, was depicted upon ev- ! p c'uHIltl.iiance. It was evident there was to be no adjournment until the vote sltld be taken until the Jeed was iTone ; and this aspect of in- f 3 . . . cible determination, had its effects n the ranks of the opposition. began to falter uader a useless Sorsistence: lor thev alone now am c speaking ; and while Mr. Web g his protest, .two oppose side, who to maintain their ter was yet recitin senators from the had been best able eouanimity. came round to the au- thor. of this View, and said. "This question has degenerated ino a trial of nerves and muscles. - It has be- ! c( !come a question of physical enou- ! ranee; and we see.no use m wearing ourselves out to keep off for a few hours longer what has to come before i .,..-,c it e .( e r-ee you are ante we.t, - -7 r and determined to j oa ore: so call th'? v.ota carry your meas- ! .,in.-0. Vp s'ia!l sav no more.' Mr. i - . . . : lutii.-Tv. - .- - - Wpbster concluded o one rose. rhre-was a- pause, a aeaa sncucc, . : . 1 , -n Al i i - i i an i an intense leenng. rreseuwj i'ence was invaded by the single - - . . a 1 T j. worn qiesno 'i- v : ' ii f .r h vofprisine from the seats " ,u' " " On3 bianK in olve remained to be filled-1 . ,he res' M A r the date of its adoption. It wy done. The acting president of the Senate. Mr. King.of Ala., then directed the roll be called. The yeas and nays had been previously ordered, and proceed ed to be called, by . the secretary of the Senate, Mr. Ajbury Dickens. Forty-three senators were present, answering: five absent. The yeas were: ..'!'.. . "Messrs. Benton- Brown, Buchan an, Dana. Ewing of Illinois, Fulton, Grundy, Hubbard, King of Alabama, Linn, Morris, Nicholas, Ntiles, Page, Rives, Robinson, Ruggles, Sevier, Strange, Tallmadge; Tipton, Walker, Wall, Wright. . i "Nays Messrs. Bayard, Black, Calhoun, Clay, Crittenden, Davis, Ewing of Ohio, Hendricks, Kent, Knight, Moore, Prentiss, Preston, Robbios, Southard, Swift, Toralinson, Webster, XVhite." The passage of the resolution wa announced from the chair. Mr. Ben ton rose, and said that nothing now remained but to execute the order of the Senate ; which hemoved be done forthwith. It was ordered according ly. The Secretary thereupon pro duced the original manuscript jour nal of thc Senate, and- opening at the page which contained the condemna tory sentence of March 28th, 1834, proceeded in open Senate, and t draw a square of broad black line? around the sentence, and' to writ across its face in strong letters thest words : "Expunged by order of the j Senate, this 16th day of March, 1837." Up to this moment the crowd in the great circular gallery, looking down upon the Senate, though Vgullen and menacing in their loiks, had made no manifestation of eelirrg;Und it was doubtless not the intention of Mr. Webster to excitfe that manifes tation when he referred tojLhir num bers, and expressed hiis ignorance of the feeling witK which tey would see the deed done which he so much deprecated. Doublesal no one intend ed to excite that crowd, mainly com posed, as of usual sjincaw the bank question began, of friends of that in stitution ; but its appearance became such that ScnatbrLinq, colleague of Senator Bentap, Mr. Geo. W. Jones, since seuatorfrom Iowa, and others sent out aiuf brorg'atl in arms ;- other friendjbgathered about him ; among themOlrs. Benton, who, remember- Led what had happened io ven. iaciv- sou, and knowing that, after him, her husband was most obnoxious to the bank party, had hel- anxVty suffi ciently excited to wisli to be near him in this concluding 'scene, of a seven years' contest with j that, moneyed power. Things were in this state when the Secretary of the Senate be gan to perform' the expunging prpcets 6n the mautiscript jqiirnal.; Iostant- ciferations arose from the left wing of the circular gallery oyer the head of Senator Benton, j The presiding nfflc'pr nromntlv gave the order, which the rules pre bribes in such cases, to 'clear the gaUery. Air. Ben ton opposed the order, saying : "I hope the galleries wiJl not be cleared, as many inftdcent persons will be excluded, who have been guil ty of no violation of order. Let the ruffians who have njade the disturb ance alone be punished : let them be aporehended. I hope the sergeant at -arras will be directed ,to enter the gallery, and seize the ruffian ascer taining who they are in the best way he can. Let him seize thebank ;ruf fians. I hope that they will not 'ow be suffered to insult the ' Senate, as they did when it was under the pow er of ihe Bank of the; United ' States, wheu'reffian.8, with armsipou them, insnltritbus with impunity. Let them be taken and biought to the baf of ihe Senate. Here is one just above me that mav be easily identified the bank ruffians!" j I ) Mr. Benton knew that he yjas the object of this outrage, and the way to treat these subaltern weiples was to defy and seize them, and have them drn.cro'ed as criminals to the bar of the Senates They were congregated immediately over his 'head, and had on.- ; evidently collected into that pi His motion was acreed .to. der to clear the galleries vaS revoked; the order to stize the- "disturbers was given, and incdiajfy executed by the energetic! sergeant-at-arnis. Air. John Shack fold, andj his assistants The 'ring leader was seized and brought to t lie bar. This sudden ex ample intimidated the rest; and the expunging process was performed in quiet. The whole scene ' was impres sive ; but no part of it so much so as to see the great leaders, who for sev e i long years had warred upon Gen. Jackson, and a thousand times pro nounced him ruined, each rising in his place, with pain and reluctance, to confess themselves: vanquished to admit his power, and their weak ness nd to ' exhale 'their griefs in unavailing reproaches, and impotent deprecations. It was;a tribute to his invincibility 'which least into the shade all the eulogiuras of his friends. The gratification ef General Jackson was extreme. "lie give agrand din ner U the cxpnpgers j as they were called) and their wives ; and being too weak to sit at the table, he only v i ! . t . i i met the company, piacea me neaa- expunger in his chair, and withdrew to his sick chamber. Tl at expurga tion ! it was the "crowning mercy" of his civil, as New Orleans had been of his military life ! jj j amen rr.u Harr.sojt, of E igecomte the Tarboro Southerner ay; r 8 , -si ni. i-.. i. tiuea near u.tuvui msupwn another cojorl man? i named W. T. BLACK WELL, resident. HE BANK aDURHAjVIN With, ample means and facilities olicits account of Merchants, Farm.n an 1 careful attention. Cprrespividencc Inyilnl. feb. 28. C D. TURNER MARTINSVILLE HENRY 'Dealers and -IN- & nii mis I A kPECIALTY. ORDERS SOMUTEh. I' .-Y -h ": '; : 1 ' '. Parties will find it to their interest to consult in bt fofe Imyii g b Hotel Claiborn, BY- X A. J. RUT.TES, FORTY YEAk8 IN TIIE Bl'SlSUSS, AND DETERMINED-NO ON K SHALL KEEP A BETTER IIOLSE. J Manufacturer. Of AD sDEALER IN ' COL A lis, BRIDLES i .!'.''' - WHIPS v Brusb.es &c. REPAIRNG J'eaiy ami Promptly time 4 i " . Main ' A Sired, OPPOSITE And one : door R1!T OF AH DRIC STORE. C. J. O'BRiEN & CO, Plumbers, Stearr, & Gas Fitter, Dealer iAlrcn. Iyi and Earthen Pipes, A) ' Kempner C order It HAM,- X C. D WILBON COMBS Roiers 1 Fousnee s Sutun. -f" ....-. ' f.A. W l,, y ,-j.li(.r OF DURHAM, excelled by no Hank it, .',.,,. , oih.TJ GQtfM'Y BroKers firOOflst Dijjy BOOTS, SHOES, f Bacoif. Lara m. kmim mwm iff 1 - n rr r a at rt tai 1 1 I aim ui VVUULt nilU INLLUII 11 nn.j L'PIIV . .. kJ t 1'iviiv i lk- :.mlK iii-'PIM Vi :i i 1 risn AND K4;IUM .! r or ! Tan I or A- Paris!, X i-J l I have niovt'd into tin' NEW- I5A- ZAPK wliere I hope lo hay' lUv a ure of welcoming all of my 1 1 u4-. Inerrt. : With the new bi'-ilili''. "it veffSence and jhpruugh f.v? .1 t Ge rtiuch bt'ttcr -prepared to -I . iiesssnti.-factorv to mrll tt I 'i-- mers than (heretofore. It 'will y" tne especial pk-iisti re to ( th "t 1 ces that htuve been ciilrilii'.in I' r years t.v tht fundtliat hit. ln-. ti in'-': cd in the new store.; Add ril.l allow me tut rt-turn tiiauk '.r irieuus wn.i have h it i i.v iim - I hope to do'busiiic. in u. Ii ;i n.it ner in future to coidiu.i.' il feeling that ha m -Ihii; ! tween u I . Iu the Spring I will n ld a n-u 1m. to the bufiiK'f. I h:rvc 'li't. f nj nice r.Mm r a Millitu-ry Ii.-j.ihJ n- n'. and will carry H'sioi'ka '. style iSic, H'.'cotid lo nn- in t!.- ;: . Will secure tl.r sf ritf of wn it trimtueraiid avi-tiint from '.:i',wi."t , who will be wtl! tij in till tli" i.'.i i of tlic la3', Will have a "j' -l ' 'V for la-lies that will be in vh-' m .f tractive that they wiil ulnf again. I will oix-n the Nj'ii"' tM on ' . I . i it- ' . wiin everything new in la'Si. ; J HATS, IJONNETS, i:ilsl; PLUMES FLoAVEIlS and Till M M I X i. Knowing1 that the coimiry ii .itiy bate of Corn, we of h r One I hoii.u.'l Bushels at what ttcort utdtliViirdm 3'our wag.ioii. i Price today f il.li five cents. We h ive received .'HJ barrel" NEW CROP OF NEW OKLEAN ' m iMOLAfsSES j . j. ' Direct fronij plantation. CarofNtw Cuba. lIawjot received a Car h ad of Nails, chehper than th:y have oeriuor years,; ugar Iontr: than since the war.- II will carry uranuwn j r.iw 1 1 ii.j.ii, ali wayi; i alijtofreh KOCK LI 31 am agent for1 Iraxard Pow.fi-r. - ... . - . i ing which I III give to. the t mam inuTacturcr ! tr Can Jour rjecial pri'e oft r,riii-r r riei.U Mow Bu i CJiJinrf f'oNrttaaii.I Iia- je Ckntlngn, which 1 have bought in car Iota. AIo, j douhl- shovel and' Pnii.it m : , Dj'ah r.J Iu f Jm Groc T TJlo Pub i.