. ' wi." wntTTMltaR. 1." !S3(
-i i t ill
1 !nrerof theSUte, atnext annual
?lectl a A Wiltfriirness to. call on his
ft
lStm,a4teeiirsfaitMuldisChargeof
Mr. Thom-ts I)f
1. -i.
. la Bif k countV bv ifce nviJ-jivnSUriraatt.
the t nnft7i.i BiitYinrpiscribed
1 .i,ac rpimatu
. ! 1rr 7
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4; f830.
thC;luuu;4uvj. "f ; ,7 j ,
Lance ot
t regulation of the . office, ,;.are, we
D - the principal reasons vvhicli have
. .iusoA this tteterihination.
u-p are opposed to extravagant saiar
. . hnt in an office like this, involving
l rPSnonsibnity; not less than threel
fnur hundred thbnsariil3 (dollars annual-j
raiinat through the public Treasurer's
Kauds, itseernVta us, that true economy
Jlmiires a cjompenation;, proportioned to;
J'riskf and; liability The : penalty of
hand is ranch greater than is required
of any officer under theGeneral Govern-;
mJ and but few !wontebe able ,tf givej
h The object of the bond is to secure
tiie State against improper useof tliej
nublic funds ; certainiy,.tnis may oe ei-;
r .. - - 1 ;n -iv
fected by a mucu suimiei sum. c u
derstand also, that by the regulations of
the 4 OSce, monthly settlements ' take:
place, by which the amount of cash is as
certained, and that in no instance. Could
there be a.defalcation for a larger amount
than from S 50, 000 to SI 00, 000. ; 1
"We have been induced to' makeHhese
remarks, from a belief,' that the subjeci
is one! of vital importance'.,to the public
remedv be wanting, that the
members of jthe ensuing. Legislature mat
be prepared to provide it. '
AVc understand thaat the recent ses
sion of the Presbyterian "SynodV North
Carolina, held at Hopewell Church in
Mecklenburg county, the Rev. Dr. M'Aut
ley of Philadelphia, was nominated for
the ProfessorshipJof Ecclesiastical Histo
ry and Church Polity, in the Union The
olcgicat Seminary, Tliis nomination is
not decisiye, but will have to be passed
upon by the Board of Directors of this
Institution.; The Virginia Synod, which
meets shortly, will probably cncur in this
election.' The course which such ap-
pointments
take, is for the Synods of
this States; and Virginia to recommend
some competent person or persons,and on
their recommendation or nomination the
Directors finally act. .
11 1 e Syndjof North Carolina, will hold
its next annual meeting aHillsborough.
AVe take pleasure in correcting the er
ror into whch wei were led, trelati ve to
?dr. Mallett's having failed to secure
his 31ail contract from' Fayette vil I e to
Charleston. He not only retains it, but
has likewise obtained the route to Wil
ir.ington, in place of Mr. Latimer. We
wis!i we- coukl reinstate o;ur old:: iriend
Mooring, as easily. .
-sy- ; br other' pretended acts of Governmenl
It appears from a notice in tha rtia
Carolina Journal, that a petition will be Venifjentinry will probably be an ample
presented to the next Legislature, pray
ing for the erection of a new -county, to
be composed of parts of Moore, Cumber
land, Chatham and, Wake.
' ' -see- ,
Ohio. -The returns from this State, as
they come in, promise results more bril
Uant than we could have anticipated in
or most sanguine mood. The revolu
tion in public sentiment is almost equal
to that in Maryland;
Pennsylvania. We stited in our last
that the Election in this State had result
.ed in the choice of seven members of Coi
"press opposed to the .present Administi j
tion. Mofe recent accounts show, tin
nine of the elect at lfeast, are oppOsitic
members.
South-Carolina Al I the old membel
r Congress, from this Static, have be
'fe-eletted, except Col. John Carapbe
ho is beaten 307 votes, by Thomas
plitchellrl It is ascertained, and we ri
Mioynce the fact with great 4 pleasure tlif
"there, is sufficient number of tlRe met-
hers of the State Legislature chosen c
o&ed to a convention, to defeat that mfaT
?ure. This' is indeedceenng news1
the (rie'nds of the Union. V ,
Governor : Gilmer 8 Message--We li
Canoed over thisvfdocumnt and Ifin
or
ve
it
very interesting and well' written., '
The first part otthe Messagens c
0U":
I?ied uith a detail bf the-reasons w
, nluced. the' Governor to jcop.vener an
t'1' fei-dinary. meeting of t thfeLegislat
lex-
re.
l'states.that the 'great number of
fcer.
3 Wvgi-. to.r have, taken 4 poRsession o
'ro2e territory in search of Gol
tithe
1 '
in
hiinca vof the author: t olw the jStaW
to
the; ijjnry; ;ofMiblic Spropefty and !the
rixhti
01 inGvin.aans4:enueed the conyo
of t)e legislature riejcesssary. He
have ordered lout the cMilitiav to
tfilie rSfs oiijtheSta'tes, if the
catio
woul
protc
Cpns
it h tion and laws lad ciih ferred;' on
hifu icli;aithpritj A The Gold diggers
wereltresnassm in nrat: nutnhprs- rpal-
1 s, v ; O. D - , " .7' '
isinirnmense profits, and yet owing to
.peciaiar cu'cumstaifces, they were nei
liver
inal
men
ubjett to arrest or any other criin
process. The Governor re com-
s to the Legislature, the immediate
pass
ge of a summary law for removing
the
tru tiers? and intimates that it Will
be iMcjessary, owing to the tempting na
turelaf; their employment, to make the
poikjbns bf the iawhighly penal.
c are really pleased to see, that! the
Gov rnor recommends a repeal of the
enai tmeits which prevent Indians from
beu ; competent witnesses,in cases where
a vvhte man is a party. Attempts have
madevit seems, to strip thein of
ther property by forged N contracts, - be
caule of the .impossibility of defending
ther rights by their own testimony. The
lav is certainly most unjust, and must
exj )se the Indians to great oppression.
V y not let the competency of tiieir :evi
de ce bedetermined by Jiidges and its
en libility be weigleil bv Juries ? We
fret to state, we have a similar law in
thl State. '
Ve qiiote the following passage on the
!!.ijerct of the difficulties between Geor-
'lj at part of the law of 1829 which dis-
ajnulled all the laws and ordinances of
tie Cherokee Government, has been eu
tfely disregarded by the Indians. The
cliefs have continued to meet together as-
aj Legislative body, have passed laws,
aid carried on all the' operations of Go-
virnment in the same manner as it they
rtiUy' were the representatives of an in-
d
fie.ndent nation. I have had no author-
it
to prevent snehf conduct, because the
iv which repealed all their ordinances
a
l.bunished their chiefs for any act done
fr the purpose of preventing emigration,
? tacljed no penalty fur any other exer
t se of power. Although ambition is nor
ore censurable, when exhibited by an
idian, than Nte mrtn, and the situa
on of the Cr ie tribe rendered it but
fatural tha strotig eiioft should be
ilade by thl M who had lir their wealth
u i n i e rweri c o o r a l n eg ine aosoiuie
ntrbl oySv it to retain their power, yet
is riot therefore the less proper that the
tatelshould conipel them, by the use of
he necessary authority, to' desist from
heir pretensions They have had suflfi-
fcie-nt jnotice to do so. Further dela
4vouJd but encourage (iisonecience. In-
t:eadSof making their legislntive, iudicial
fcuard against any future ambitious pur-
noses.
The Governor next notices a compila
tion of the lavys of the State; for the last
ten years. The persons appointed fo in
spect. the work say, in their report,that
from 1800 to 1 809, inclusive, there were
only fl 8f laws and but few resolutions
passed by till Legislature, and from 1810
to 1819 iuclnsivH 708 laws and 291 reso
lutions, while d nring the last ten years,
I J there were 147T laws and GCj rpsoiutioos
passed!! The Governor recommends the
estaDiisnment oi a voui i, ui iriui auu
supports his recommendation with ability.
The next topic yin the Message, relates
to Slhvery in the Southern States. 1 The
Governor suggests the, ' propriety of
passing a law to prevent altogether,
the juture introduction of Staves; into
l Georgia, except such as may become
the property ofany .citizen by devise or
I Kp. KmncrKt into the State bv emurraots'.
"w ?-- - . j
intending to become citizens. We should
like very much see such a law on the
Statute book of rth-Carolina. ,
The Governor passes oyer the subjecCof
theTariff with almost a single remark,but
alludes to the President's veto as afibrdl
ing a cheering hope that the Federal G-
vefnment may t)e again limited to the Lex
ercisejof,it8xonstitutional power i
T The situation of: the University of Geor
gia i$riot?ced by the tSovernor and we are
glad to-perceive, that it is represented,
as in a inui uuui ouim
fecoranierid however, such an Increase of
iti;6niiowmeDi'aMviU:veiiabIejt..to r pro-
r The Giivernor da ys'beTore the .Legisla
'cqri th& very v IrestVmeanr of .iJispensing
lfnirigtWUniatricttlltes.
tion, respecting the quantity of Cotton
andsotherproduce raised in' the State.
Various attempts to procure similar facls
have been made in our Legislature, but
from what tause we know not, they have
always miscarried, Suih knowledge must
certainly' facilitate Legislation, .to say no
thing of the usefulness of such informa
tion, for reference
We. expressed a hope some weeks since
that Ex-President A daws wouldnot per
mit his name to be placed before the peo
ple as a candidate for Congress. The fol
lowing extract from a letter written by
him, ih answer to one inforniing him offi
cially of his nomination, seems to show a
willingness on his part, again to enter the
arena of political strife. The letter is da
ted Qui hey, October 15, 1830 r
"If my fellow-citizens of the District
should think proper to call for such servi
ces as it may be in my power to render
them by representing them in the
twenty-second Congress, I am not aware
ofany sound principle which would justi
fy me in withholding them. To the mani
testations of confidence on the part of those
portions ot the people, who at two several
meetings have seen fit to present my name
for the suffrages of the District, I am duly
and d.eeplyTsensible."
Foreign. By tin - James Cropper, arri
ved in Hampton Roads from Liverpool,
intelligence is received to the 14th Sept.
It is a singular fact, that this is the third
voyage made by this vessel during the
present year,in each )f which she has an
ticipated the New-York packets. The
Cotton market is represented as flat for
,the week just then past. The Petersburg
Intelligencer says :
kThe news is not particularly impor
tant, except so far as it removes all ob
scurity from the views of Russia, and
proves that the fear of hostile intentions
on the part of the Emperor towards the
king of tlie French, was entirely ground
less On the contrary, Nicholas was pre
paring to follow the lead of his Allies ; &
with equal promptitude, allowing for dis-j
tance, would recognizee the new order of
things France has therefore nothing to
apprehend Her heroism, her devotion
to liberty her magnanimous forbearance
in the height of the conflict as well as
her moderation after victory so striking
ly manifest during-the ' memorable three
days have not only called forth the en
thusiastic admiration of the mass of man
kind ; but deprived even despots of all
pretext of complaint! What an example
to other Nations! Well may her's be tail
ed the pattern Revolution P
In the , Netherlands affairs remained in
about the same posture as left by our pre
vious accounts. The States-General were
to meet on the 13th Sept. but as the Bel
gians appear determined to dissolve their
connection with Holland at all hazards,
we are at a loss to conjecture how this as
sembly can ever adjust matters. The
two Nations (and such they are emphat
ically, for although paired by the Congress
of Vienna they were fc not matched")
seem more cordially to hate each other
than even the King the master of both ;
and hence a difficulty wh;ch can but ter
minate in civil war at last."
-ee-
We have hitherto maintained, that the
small notes usually denominated Treasu
ry bills, made payable to the bearer, at
the Treasury of North-Carolina, and is
sued by virtue of an Act of our Assembly,
were a violation of the Constitution. Ex
clusive of the Constitutional objection to
such a circulating medium, we have al-
ways regarded them as a quasi fraud up
on the community We are happy, how
ever, to say, that our opinion upon this
matter, is supported by an adjudication
of the Supreme Court of theU. States,
made at its last term, and reported in the
ourth volume of Peter's Reports The
case we allude to is Craig and others ver
sus the State of Missouri. Neivb Spect.
6r. 5. Bank.- The following gentlemen
orm the newly appointed vBnard or Di
vectors of the U. States Branch Bank in
his town : ' X'J
JohnHuske, "v.:
John D, EcclcS)
? James & Hoop ff, : '
: Charles P MaUetU .
Edu?ard IV PRllkingx, ,:
JPi7limsonTVhiteheaJf
i. ; John WtHaUf S-''ll
- " t f lex, vcson, Wilmington,
u : i: ' r Beverly Daniel Baleigh f
At1 a meeting oflhe Board on.Tuesrlav
last, Mr. . Huske-, was re-elected Prest
deht.rrfJPayeWeriVe Observers Jly
x .There rey at' ,thi time, living; On one
Aggregate of whosei ages 'isy 410 : years'
the oldest bei hsf 100 and ther ypu ngest 70
yearsld' -4Tn the game, family is a Bible
hlZ years ottf Fash Tithes- " 7
j Catastrl)picixt' or two' ago, a
gentleman inthelupjier part tf the city
was aroused Iroin his slep by hearing, in
the apartments below, the noise of per
somfcojiening and, shutting the room doors,
a n I r u nHnagi ng t h e d ra w er s'an djpa n t ri e s.
Being disposed to be prepared for attacks
of midnight marauders, he had for a long
time kept a loaded fowling piece in his bed
chamber. This he got 'down and ptaceU
ready. for action He rthen flt around
for his tinder box, vyitU a view of throw
ing a little ' light upon the, subject,"
Such, Jiovvcver, was the humility of the
tinder, or possibly his trepidation, upon
the occasion, thafhis efforts to excite a
flame were for borne time v fruitiest. At !
length, he struck a hasty spark" which
happily proved successful.. His nexlt step
was to seek out the disturber of his re
pose and of his. goods and .chattels.- He
gently stole his way into the kitchen, atid
as he entered he observed the shadow of
some one flitting on the outside of one- ot
the windows. He raised his piece, with
desperate aim, and blamed away."
A oooy ,was nearu to fail neaviiy, out. no
sound of moaning succeeded. Though
almost uin put is naturalibus," he tU not
hesitate to fly to the street door in pur
suit of the friend'y watch ; while his wile
whose apprehensions were excited to the
Utmost, ciied murder!" from the upper
window. A watchman came ; and after
an anxious & painful search there was pre-
sented to their teariul and astonished
eyes, the lifeless corpse of a monstrous
gre Tom Cat. N. Y. Sen.
Trotting extraordinary. From the En-
rglish papers we learn that the celebrated
American borse Tom Ihumb, has recent
ly come oft victor inahother extraord t na
ry match against time. He' was backed
by his owner 400 to 600. fo trot 16. miles;
in harness, wihiu the hour ; and after
this match ws made, the owner offered
to take '4 to 1 that he wouldjrot 16 miles
within the hour. The offer was prompt
ly accepted by another gentleman, who,
it is stated, ' backed time to a large fi
gure." The decision was had on the. 4
30th August, near Cambridge And it
appears that this astonishingTlTttle animal;
performed the I65 miles in 56 minutes
thus having 3 minutes to spare ; and
that too without any signs of distress.
Bait. Pat
We announce with sorrow the death of
Peter CRAWFOED,E'-q d Columbia coun
ty. We are not alone in thisexpression of
regret. What man, acquainted with the
political history of Georgia, for a: series of
years past, -lias nut either known him
personally, or heard ot htm, as, one among
the roremst ol her Legislators, the tirmest
of her friends ? A weak pen can pourrth
but feeble Draise nor is it hecessVry. His
whole course shaped as it ever was, by the
put est principles of Republicanism ihe
most devoted patriotism; speaks for its .f
Recently elected to a set in the State
Councils, which, (if the wishes of his ad-
minng and confiding constituents be taken
as a criterion) he may almost be said to have
held by prescriptive right ; his experience
nromtseu auspiciously rora lair, lemperaie
md safe deliberation upon the important
opus wnicn are iiKeiy 10 engage me at-t
tentioo of. the Legislature. May the sur-
vivors refl'f, that Peter Crawford,
"being dead yet speaketh". -Aug Const.
The following advertisement is copied
rom a Dutch newspaper: After a short
illness, died, yesterday morning, my
wife, leaving behind her three, infant
children. In the hope that her pure soul
is ivith God, I beg to inform my custom-
ers that mv stores win oe as wen lurnisn-
. 'Ill
ed as loriiK-'V, navmg conmieu mem. 10
the direction of my principal clerk a man
extiemely intelligent,andas well versed in
business as the deceased herself
rentlv delivered before the Students and visi
Wr of Marhden and Sydney College. :
Amidst the host of ills misguided man .
Permits lo HiirenclKhmselves in his domain,
Intemperance liold? a"4read pre-eminence.
It winds its snares, and plants its fatal lures,
Among the flowers that crown the. jocund path
In which th heedless feet of childhood run.'
It binds the strength of manhood in.its toils,
And digs its fiery pitfall for the limljs
Of tottering. age. As its great arcnetype,
Its foul defofmiiyi'and veil in smdes - '
anci winning tjiaiijyiyin w
in tneie. its mbstajfipalling dangers Jurk:
For while the hirt in scenes ot festive mirth,,
And social iov. Indulges happy dreams- .
ahat nought Of harm 13 near, tne monster pues
Ad tiareftraincdfpartake it3 cbarwmg draught.
i lie case in uic mnui iiic wy iwjusi comainio n.ncuuviea,"?rcc. ; aiso, a yst ot line '
parti the forfeit of his lite to the outraged laws o'fficers of the United States Imd StateGoyrn-i s L
of his country, at Salem, Mass. brings to mind merits ; a coirect list Ipfbe Members" bfi the, jap- :
i he following lines of Mr. llBTAjf'js poem, re- nroachiner General Assemblv tand the 'iltAm f i 4 -W
i nesprmcespi nenos, can cwmih:iiisuiiiuivi w customers ana ine puouc generauy, W pall and j
tn shlhmgrobe Tike those pure angels weary examined Uhem. JJe ias superfine aid' lpwt ,1
-And'htcle hia beltish front )n--fobks,beiijgti r pTicetlaeIJtackBiwi', . .OVtvellamt ' Mix'v ' " 'I k
So can this PerooirHaskpinr bright array nwTtisvVeletvValeiMjiaFi:renlin& ;? "Ff 1
Arftl or the yieldfng passions soon obtains , c uenuemen , yver, wocar4re f
An eohquest 4hese, alas! become OoatsanU oons and ,Vsts, StocktwpeV;
ms strong ameand theiunitedpower tSlSnW . P
But rarely failsto crush their Victim's ,mind,r. k " Tr ' X I $ i H 4te
Anddhto prematurely to the grave.r J0 Sorti5i
-v v., 1 : nance of .tbe 'patronage of th,e public -i vV:f
b...- Aw-. 9f-,y N- Having-received the UtestJFashioiii,r-H4?i
whSv minI. where the wine tut, flows. feel great confidence in mV ability t give satia- H I
Mt. 0.vrett Kurjn.n' fom Onmdjig coUnfyj Jtf; v . J
In Rracketovp, nnrke cniint Mr 'Adktns tL-"" -'
Bneliett r.td.ahou. 5i. M. Jt'i.-ad rtliredW '
"bf-dfn iLsxrd inauh, k v.y a ftlw minutes ird -,"
In UostbitV M TlmmXv SVmi ae Sfs , . . i V
At theAhns.U(Msf in l.jjin.i Miss Ooi'Ui. 'i
Scotj-md in 1T22. H v in tfe llritwh service v.
Nefore hccume 10 ia!s cuiniiv vns at the tak-i
io$T of Qub. c:wlK-n - Wf iVlt,odiUv rrad
dock when-Iu was l;i5e;i !yvtbeIijTV
one of. the ftib why a WnsJeiiff'.on. lhen ?,
cmltid ed' frn 10 fjAtfr battle. i"MU)fnM ,
servcn sv-tai yeurs m uux HevoltttionaTy ' war,,
'.n GrtensiciyMnenlyt lit Ictt ior?mfith, -in
April last, ty.iire'JtI (f'Jfw Wivhiiiji
toj.f and on his Waviac?5 tpedt tUe Uyijit
iiiv-uwui, , woei lie oie,a ' ou m: ,
tUr 4tt in4 int.
RS. DELI A MAVWOOO wiU bepfn-d ,
lo accommudat- 10 or 12 Members of the
erisrrng Legislature with oard. ' '"; !
October 2!.. -
s - TIIR KSTAHI lSil :KNT liP ! -J
MH. M RldN(i has commenced her Sell, - ;
will give lessons on papery Velvet Siii,v tCt; ' ,, s.
in (he mos accurate and expeditio-is stke. , flf
, Terms fpr Dm whig & Painting on PajjSer. 'h J f y$
; "'. per1 quarter, :.. -? MM-- $ 6 a'
On Alvet, twenty lessons, ' MlUMr'
, Raleigh, -3.pt. 6, 1830. ' -f-
r.ST AH LiSMMKNT UP A &&&iT$jr
Tho Noi
of Ornamental, J;b and other tvne. ntirefv neri
and' furniiure nef.essary 'fZ
Newspapt;-.'; It fia5 two ffoodre'sSesHWnA -.Mr
SHies nq Type in commoii iise it'hu a rtuantiry , '
Thepatronage bf tejfourjial irfknectable', . H&i
and might be much extended. -i.fe '
portion of his time' and talent. m'wt:'
menl of this est!blislmeii, It Ivohls pii'rIr pro4--pects
of handsome rvmunerytiun " t '- 41
lersons dsposed to pnrhc se, will SpplV tp
the bclitor tor terms, which Will be iilciul autl
accommodatinir. ' ,4! !
Fayetteville, O tobef 7.
THE OOK-BTNUlKG business! s;
A Boy. rpm 12 to 15 yents old, of repeCtablR.f
parents, moral habits,) andfcwhpt yih ead
and write, will be taken as'an .Apeicevto-tKev
above business,; if witling 0mon trial) - to ibe
hound by the County Court till , the ajre xr-2l
years. f 1. LIN'OMAK, "
Book-binda Jiateigh Mr- ' v
october,3Q. . - ' -' ''' s&q.;;'
P. None need make apptication who can
not meet the above requisitions, . : '?il)..Xif -
notice:.
t ,v '"
ALL persons indebted to the Estate .Jp'fiaftfy
Duprep, dec by bond or QtherwisearefK,
hereby requested' to come, forw-trd and' iraae
payment. And tliose haring atW demand against
said Kstate, are also reqtiestecl to exhibit, them
accounts, for payment; legally 1 autbenticaledj ,
within the Rmo prescribed hy lajW, or they will,
be barred of recovery. ..: ' - ' !. ,
s LlWIS DUPREBt'oH
, October 11, 1S30 . , v 25 3w
THE ATLAS,
Literary and Historical .
bricai"Journal
fith thf .tie Vm
I ha mlAnactirU I ntiAi A.r fl, aiLA.A x
Foreign andvother publicatioii with acclear and
important history pas'ftitaitparV.f. .
the worjd, panicut:fM:j&Agla'ii PraoceSc tiie
uniicu.ouicS, iu oc uuwutujiune rv
"w f' vwvf'i7wM
n. ni; ,.,. nuvman'f ; .,..kv4i. :
infff wjtbout exnense to thetrietdrs. i '
nMnk,fli.97 i'' - "tl tl'
JUST PUBLISHED,
.&AjBSS&r '
NO RT ri-CA IIOLINA.
' FO R TH E; YEA II ; i;
aat';;'!
rbntainimr: besides the oWrv AvrkZrn&t
caicuiatiops, assays on tne chamriner to Seeds t-
on thte effects of frequently stinmg thtEarth ;
ontH tss suitable fr the Southern States
nf snnr!inp. wfwter inf; sMi
- O - - o r
floral cc rtgncunurai Ariicies) ieuicai HeCmes,
holding all tte uourts in the State. I
Sold wholesale by the 'Publishers;. and' by
Turner 8c Hughes in this city , bjEv. Hale;
at his Printing-officin ettevilieamorC
Hall, at his Biokrstore ;in Newbern and retail '
at mosi ot tne oioresm tne, state.
' Sept. 27, 1830 '
TTAVING received 'an e e,nsiv4orltment
LljL of'GoocUin'hia Hne,reapectful;
1 Vestios, -hiclrwifl be oKt low, rmade
. vw orucr, n ijciivi woruiKriisuipj H '
I the shortest noticje an on the most sccomouxla-,
ting terms. He has nooo hand, 'ndw inteiKls?
1 to keen consUntlv. av larere',1
f supplyot
may j ta vor.' roe witb l heir
LtCXANPEK CAilPBHUv.
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