.7.-", ' -: ?-?;' '?1,-' .'(. r-v: X - .sr. :? t. rata- j- -.' . M ,-''-' ?' - 4 ' 1 : V Vic t(Wfucb wcdevoteso much joohi, will ' V 'be read brail parties 'iiHiare-.it inteiest; :fy';'"anc-we are much mistaRer if it does not t pressed, asiwe ar'cJo "he ivalU we &Ao-war?c. a greater revolution m public scnti- Ve a. right toWstain ourselves by .high ;V viwent'thahunj;divtlysure that has been autlWity wherever it be found. , I . : ' made foVyepf s. 1 MP?en's character have beard from 4h most authentic snrur -'J t is airr-st,perfectiy free from reproach e8 tjmt hpwever; much our venerable Pre- . i.be has been so litffe of a pdrtjt mas,--, -M-nt n.stYcomlemn South-Carolina Nul- 7;;-' .tliatnipon his own unsupported testimony f-vK Vte think the public would place entire re- V' ' ;liancevln tbe fcourse fll;a pretty tonganu the concretc ton For esampl, it ls-uit-fer&& distinguished public career, not alsyila-a derstCK)d Avnetiuhdbilliwa3,beforje't!e If. ie pas evci oceuirwiu . ;" i or ? itK' Tnftr tf urftimi i toil well KhOWn in 1. ' ; lUnpw, to tne. prejudice, ot his puuuu m j ; private ckaw cter, :Bu t w he he is so.fiil -;lli!vcsttsteb i- ; WoTth-Carolina to atlmit a wabt 'of jhsl ;r upon atoattef ot-fact; can there Ififvthtatet.-tlie'ActS: df . Congress. Jfvya oubt upon the mind of any opp f i-f ot, f t'$r&! -fate. f Ajide Jackio!tVithinihelast .t!x moruii,.uiur5 uhumbwuws . eu io;m-mguur m? msi. iw furei"i"' I tljggrace. anamcuityj nave, wcurreu, tnao ounng any enure .previous auui.ui- traiipn. inis-iasr caps ine cunjax. fiw we havethe Presideutot the United States in a towering passtjoruv like a roarins Li- on' threateiing the dismissal of three J Members of the Cabinet, bocause they did iiot oblige their families to associate with ! a Tvonviu of generally reputed bad cliarac r teWe Kear-hini wearing that hewou Id ' do an ,act lea4inglireetlv to a,"Xar to hydsesu ; . If It were nx fr the character of our" country, we could.be amused at the' figure they cut. E't loViRg att in a 3aVonal point of view, we are filled with Tcgret. Let our readers reftect upon ij, and tlreP say v'hether.thvyi can loRgSr sup4 port Gm; Jackson. IVi.ejter. they-Vbuld i)tt beoitiga kinlness tp fi'nu, at the sauve time that t:iey would bejaefit their coun try, by ullawiug him to retire to 'private lite. - ' " ,' '"' - i From the Cliarleston iltrcury. r AVp commence to dav, and shall con clude o-ihbrruw, the' -eowition of Berkien, -the late Attof iev -'General ot tne United State, in relation to the cau ses iytiich , prod ucvd.ilie .dissentions' a nd the dissolution 'of the lae Cabinet. It pre sents a .huiniHatihj s'pries Toffaf ts! well calculated Ao bumble us at Homeland to disparage us abroad, and, f are con strained painfully tday, to bri.Mg th ad ministration of our Government-nto con tumely and reproach. -The --circumstances "thus djsctosetl ae,the natural and bitter fruits of the existence of a secret cabal, destitute of uli capacity and virtue, owing iU origin to in riie, ortuptifm' aud fa- voritiiK, arid exercising, without a just; responsibility, allilse igh lanctions ot (Sjverntnent. j Mr. Usriurx. we conccic as a man of Ivono .-, h;ivins: a jsfc regard (a lie vesv. correctly avows) to the best in heritance he esin ' leave his'hiidreii,. (an unspotted i epu'tatmn) was comp lieu by he overruling necessiiies of self defence .-tivjpaake thii disclosure He has accom--?ptfed a most painful task in a manner i reveiige'isiipposeitl slight of thisjwpman 1 the wlfe'n, the ; Dutch Ambassador. f;. .; ."Vye see M.iri; chargin g. a mA-mer of ; C on : greTl-wi t Ji the d i gi i fi d d u t y o f t r e a t i ng U'v; . ; vitli Sicssrs. logirain, Branch & Btrrie)), - ?tijjniy creuiiame xo jus aoiritv, inieruy, ud honor. His narrative b ar.- the siainp -notuly ef the mst scrupulous veracity. .'buttff ili most "caus;U! accuracy of mv-Triory,- and is sustain rtl throughput by a Tnotleration, dignity, &;forbe.nance which ' harmonize with uncoumvon ' jeiic)ty, with the 'elegance, grace, & 'powerj with which as a ltU't-ary eif()rt, his comniuntcation lias- J'. '.been conceived and 'executed.. v tye re frain, Imwevc", frotn further comment ; nor will welongerdctain our readers from a portion ofourhistorv wbicb.they cannot - " i . '. - , .... fuil rbipiruse Wiln mteaae ana taoiUlytng iiutercst. ' . I From i her I?aHimore..P.triO!i; . It i not cof!Cuivalle that t he three, mem -Uer-sfd'tlieCabinet hou)d all of them have msuHdjjritood Col. Johnapn. It is not p,ossb!e to suppose, that when a. requisiti on of so extraordinary a .character,, was mudefon them, that the whole, three should pot Paly .entirely misconceive' the' -main noiJrt7wlii;h was press.Ml,' but hat they K'stouMUa tail ito tne same cerar -tijat eVMiould all totally misunderstand t!H' age-ntfithe Presiflent, yet all uni'orstand . ? ' L'Tli- i i-i. . i v' i .' '- i . - tiiin precisely iiune ;.oucu a result is ip unouMirat to be fesdieved for a jftvoinent. Kail the recoil ectidns of the three mem bers of ihe. Cabinet-varied liad they d f fered. in -their jreprcscntaiions of; the. de ipaiiii trade upo them--there would have lireome ro:r& fot? doubt, .suppoUin; th if toi. jt7t5,n-.o;i sViouid give a ver-iiQ-j cfihe affair sub's art tia.l ly"l iffVren t front uch of jthemi Bj3t w-fc do nat see !iow?Coil. Jc;m contradict the state tuejnt of the three. igreeing as they do in every important f:ir-ticular- However well hi nuy be so in clined, he afano! discredit the if uniu-d itetiitii'V Sneuld he attempt tliis, we (agW with, the K. Y. Coimnercl, that the attempt will b - ali-ogeiKcr tule. -Ail thiee could not at o sco have iiisundili . stood him and I dieii into the same cvi'or " : I'l-dill 'ihe- Ai:-a!k(lna I'heniV: -A corresp;naeni requests us t ciisf Tt. me i:e:ius oi r. vlay throughout hv Ll'ninn -to . the member of the tNutioual M1 M,ir.ister iciiiputehuary.that we mihf ciHi Convention, aud to te'pesud'e'l hJlve me foreign dipioinatt, who. would TV. l.l! ft t Him 1 1. .in v.. um r m uuvi , iuu to iwe rt pf the ,U. StJtes generally, WIIIJAM K?!'?j -. iivi, ot 31 a r la nil. as a suitalMe cau- A lit I, )t Martaiiil. aS i.jdate tor tte oit;ce.an ice-1 -resident of lhv:lMted States , The Peoide ticket will .'then be Clay and Wiht : they arc worthy die. confidence. Si ujip;r( of their 'felUnv-ci'tixts;' and! Will' command respect of all true Americans. retfijbt speech at Charleston thus carroho-J rate$,the IMegraplfs testimony . ; " tifjtatW, hfeis in favor in fact,, of Nu- flcatioain tire abstract, and somettrmcs in itenresentattves nunoe tne tast -sessiuu to repeal the aattv section or me j uuicia j A ct .(irwafliohered uyfyisjavprapie re gam, The for frits repeal, voti know, pro - jmirit t, .ifiP ttIUmotJin ftV... ctT tJie part Helso 'stised, a I haVc learatfrom treaties made bv yV yoneraj liovemment, in pursuance, t . least ot the torms ol timuonstituiion lnans but as we weH know, rere(i0 (iteCute these Treaties, and th Actg of Congfestonseciuent on them, r K-.kWUri-. 'U&'nt f hnt:J'hiSinriived nf the reCPfit NtflH.riititth ':by Georgia of he ci- tatidn of the Supreme Cou r t. Major Hamilton' thus relates in a late speed), a' conversation -of his with' the President : - Afer thqiinauguraUon of Gen; Jack son, I receivjed an intimation through, a comtuon friend that he desired to see me. Iu the course pf a dy or two after the message was received I sought the inter view which had been desired. After the usual salutations, he. told me that he had been exceedingly desirous of inviting me to Sake a seat in bis Cabiiiet that he had felt tlie full force of tbe obligations he owed to his native State for her zetlous, able and gallant ai in his election ; and was plmsed tp; speak of my efforts, in be half of the principle involved in his ele vation to poWeiv in a manner which does hot become ine to repeat. He, however pvent on to remark that particular excep- tuin lwid been taken by others to-my being a ntember of the'Cabinet, in consequence of the violeriiie of mv course on the Tariff, more'particuhnly indicated by recent de clattitioiis m a speech winch I had made . ' .. t f ii . i . : . to my conaitiuffits me ver ueciai auon, fellow-citizens for which I now stand hi- you. the thrice honored object of your approbation and -.applause. What reply uo yusitppbse I made to this rrD you think I told tne old "gentleman that I wns sorry ; iyery, very,sorry for what I l. . .1 .1 .. - .1. i" I '.J t 1 1 ' . il" i had uone , iii a ty i nau imiuigeii in a ruo t- less indiscretion in producing an unhappy excitement ;sthat I would "-o home anl Use mvbe.st efforts to aliay this excitement araoirg II v deluded 'constituents,- winch was o well Calculated to bring our che rjsbed Unionihto peril ? Iff did, may my tppgne ct?niVe forever to the roof of my ,muth'!- No, I told him 'that however qompliineri'jed and obliged I wts by the honor he had Intended me, I was infinite ly more hig'dy honored by the nrpmuls on vyiuch I . pad been excluded from the .Ca binet j. and that I believed that this deci sion frof his, vvbich aftected most of inv coMeagues,' as wei as myself, woultl oc casiofi. no disappointment, as" I knew that one and all t the South-Carolina delega tion fat leat I could speak'for thne whose confidence I shared) neither expected, deirel, or would take office.. I assume no credit. '-to .myself for this reply ; I sir.iuld have been unworthy t stand here jjiinde the circumstances in Which I do, if I could have feit any pthei: titan the ihipuise which dictated it" Frorti-'tjie Fayeltevilte- Observer. A report having been current, in this town, that, Mr. Dkhkriiy bad recently declared himself in favor of the re-electi-on of U;;n. 'Jackson, a friend in this town addressed a letter to him, a lew days ago, in lormihg him of it. In reply, he says : 4 Tlie report tK.it I hav'e come out in favor of the re-eiectjou of Gen.Jackson, is utterly false, and without the slightest foundation. ' Yiu may be assured that I have not, .to any man, u-ed a single void which could autlioii.e such a report. ' Ar to tny vie-ws of tlfe approaching PresiIential: Election, I confess that 1 have not yetl'madefcjtp a definitive opinion, believHig itvta heyet very far Ji'om being. deteMoined,wbo are to be the prominent caudiuates for that. highly responsible of fice. I am led by recent political occur rences, to doubt whether they are yet be fore 'the- piib lie. When the issue shall hae. bsgji ?,mady tip, 1 v. ill choose for my self, ana '; wj'ijLl give my individual vote mr pursuance of such choice. B at should a choice' not be made-ln the electoral colle-1 gj-s, and m elsC'4in'- dt'Vylve on the 11. of Ucpres'dtit..ti es,; ' t iV the event -.of my ha.vir a setiii -Cotigre'sV, I will vote for tlie candidate who may; be tiie choice of .a Hiajorily of the pepple of ifidistrici." ' .Fiom the. Boston Couri'er. ' ffi following SVcniat ion from the Ion do'i T:nu,s l June" Orb, firms' a proper uppe'ftdi i! to MtVlijr r eal's Appeal." We deseive Wbe sliiift by' a9 the wit tnon g rs of thUhtied Kindo n. The Dut- I :a,u'l, UC 'C!U not be particular about the society at the Canital r i iiere has he en a great ueal of specula tion in the Engf.ilu and "a -great lack o.' inunmatipa in the ...-American', newspapers. oh the caujre.of .tie su.Ulen dtSsoluiion o. Me ia.te Jackson Cabinet. No i consn;r;icv j dian tribeV, "fiTwiiich the " concience or h'uuiany'of the MinlsiefS would leafl'them to aissent irom Meir niej- auu ueuu' the abolition nor the. increase ot the tarin; duties oncreigxivan u facturs pas .been broutrKti fofw-ar.d WV bone of contention. : The twentv-arfdrodd States of the Confer deration reposed in 'perfect safety under the Jackson sceptre, and po atdyenturous Aaron JSurr bad lisenUoilivide thVm by attempting, to usurp the honors of Kmg- shin.., The difiVrent Ministers, in thetH ' friendlfiletters of resignation to the. Pre sident, Beginning, u My dearSir,' never hint at any grave question of foreign or domestic politics which could separate them 'front each other or from an indulgent leader. . -, - r :- , What then, could be the cause of their precipitate dissolution ? That cause, as tiow explained, affords a curipu illustra tion of American mariners, and shows tnat our Republican biethren west of the At lantic, are not exempted from those pri vate influences io the management of their public affairs, which in their severer mood3 they ascribe exclusively to the old Courts of Europe. A woman was the cause- of the Trojan war4, and the slighted preten sions ot a Minister's wile, occasioned the overthrow of President Jackson's Cabinet " What dire offence, from ir.fling amses springs! What mighty contests rise from Tutle ihixigs!" It would apjear that for some reason , or other, (into which ve foi bear: to inquire the lady was sentnot to Troy, but to Coventry by her fair c'o-equals iu the-pf fici il circle of Washington, and . that be ing supported by her husband,as be was m dutv bound, she .termed a taction a- iratnst her nvais. Tie President to show his impartiality; ; frequented her parties, as well as those of ihe other ministerial dames, and thus added jealousies to dis like. At last the ladies contrived to em bruil matters so mtfch and to excite so many misunderstandings between their husbands, that no business could be done, and the President, in his continued im partiality, was obliged to dismiss the whole We have forgotten the names .of his new: Ministers ; but we suppose that in their selection, he must have taken security a gainst the occurrence-of a similar catas trophe by choosing bachelors or that he' must have written on the Pre-ident's palace, one of the rules of the K-'iig of Navarre, m Love s Labor Juost" Item. That no woman come within a mile of myf Court, on pain of losing hec. tongue." mil sira It was stated some li?oe since, that Vrrangements Were in progies.-. by the Post Office Denart- menf to establish a Mdl between Charleston and Norfolk, a'.oni; tlie sea-board of this Stale. I5y a letter Irom 'ihe Rev. Oadiah B. Ilrown, Superititendant of'M.iil Coiuracfs, to' the f'Obt. master at Newhern, we Irani thut a regular'! line of Post CoictK' and Steam Boats will be established on the fi: st of October next, three times a wetk. The arrluigc'tucnts now mde are : . 1st. For establishing a steam boat mail from LMeuton across Albemarle Sound in the mouth of Ruanoke River, 2 miles toPlvmouth, ihrre. times a week. Tiiis will secure both the mail .and the p;issen 2er from the weather, and render this part of tlie line as certain and as agreea ble as any other part. . The steam boat will be. in operation by the ,tirt of Octo her next, 2d. For so expediting the mail on thai part of the line, as to arrive at Plywoutfi, 100 miles fi otn Norfolk, oh the jMj;ht ol the same day on which it leaves Norfolk.. This will secure its arrival at Newbern at 4 o'clok in tbe afiernooh, and give to the citizens of Neubern the opportunity of answering letters from the North by return of mail. It will also so expedite its arrival at VVihriintonitad its 'retuan from Wilmington, , as lo give th citizens of Newbern from 2 to 6 Bs- M. . fcfr an-J swering by return of mail, all letters from the South ; and give to the citizens of Wilmington the same time for answering letters from the North. 3d. For a niote powerful engine to the steam boat between Wilmington arid Smith vil lei and to perforra . three trips a week, so as to give the greatest certainty antt regularity to this part of the line. Vdj. For the. Establishment of a line of four horse post coaches three times a week between Sinitavilie? and George town, where it wiU connect with the main dailv line to Charleston. -Thisy with the improvements alreaily directed, will com plete the tri-weekly line of four; horse post coaches on tlie whole r;ad betweea Norfolk and ClwirlestiP. -The four horse coaches cannot be procured so as, to get them in Comp'eie operation between j Smithvilie and Georgetown befove the 1st of October next. In the: mean time, the i two horse stag's wi'l run ! fhree times a a r week, a;id perform the trip each way in od nours. Tiie mail for Philadelphia and N irth of that plac?,.atid passengers for, Philadel phia, are delivered from the Not foll in 'to the Philadelphia 'steam boat, n ar tie mouth, of tlie Patapsco River, ko it'uat thv arrive, nt. Paulnd .ihia in th nio-ht I t ot ihe same day, and aoout 9 hours alter j the arrival of tiie stem boat at liaitimore The mail from R chmojid for Newborn, leaves Peteisbu-.g every 'Monday, Wed nesday and rndav morning, and art-ives at Washingttm via Haiifax and "Tarbo rough, on the mornings f?Ved-iisdrty, , Friday and Sunday, inJtiihe !r the rnads wi uiubc u.t ui ievoern? so as to arrive try 4-f M. Toe san;e connexion is made stolen about" tW years Since, and adyerlised throughoiit ths wcridL have at Iength.been xp ' covered inNTew.Yorfc;Tkey wepe taken, m the fits . Wance, in mysterious manner, rfut ofine - Princess dreijr room "m fier Palac at Urus- set?, and wer?f d'scovereJ at a house in Pearl . J Stfeet, NcwYork , under the following enrcum- sances as jgivenun the' American The Collector, MmSwartwout having reaoa to believe that 'smuggled jewels were concealed in the house in question, applied toMr.1 Justice Hopsoa to accom pany him there, with a search warrant.' They went'in the afternoon, 'and weft conpelled to break into thehou.se. ,tThe smuggled jewels were found there- and were tlds morning taken ' for ' saGe keep ins tofjthe. Mechanics' Bank. .The man who was Iheir ostensible owner, made his -'escape. An examination of the cif cumstatlces is now in progress A con siderable reward." was, if we reniember right!?, offered bv the Dutch minister here for the recovery of these jewels. - Since the-above, v. e learn from the Marshal of the U. Si that the ChevaTier Huygens, the Netherlands Athbis'sadpr; has identified the jew els found as part of those "of the Princess of Orange those found amount in value probably to 100,000 dollars. Some of the separate stones are j valued at several thousand dollars each. The person in whose possession tbey were, -,is an Italian named Carrera, vvlio has made his escape. A curious ques tion ;will arrive as to the disposition of thestj! jewels, as they were smuggled into the United States, aud thus are forfeited by the revenue laws. Off the other hand, as stolen property, they vvillrj.of course, be claimed on the'part f 'their owners. The advertisement of the Dutch Minister offering a reward for t'.tese jtivels, is da ted in December, 1829. The New -York Gazette, speaking of tne robbery, says: r The value of the jewellerytccovered i said to be at least one hundred thousand dollars. Among-; them is a sapphire weighing sixty-one carrats, which is,' as we learn, the largest sapphire In Europe. Thus has the most extensive robbery on record been discovered, after such a lapse . of time, when the occurence had been almost forgotten by all except those who were more immediately interested We learn that the individual in whose possession this property was found, ar rived here on the 21st of June, in the packet ship Francois I. from Havre. He came, on board the ship under tlie name ofPalarrio, but after Iris arrival he as sumed the name of Carrera On exam ining bis purser yesterday, it was 'dis covered th.it he had between four and five thousand dyliars about him in bank notes of various denominations, but none less thau fifty dollatsU. Valuable Discoveuy.- Under this head the Editor of the Ravenna Courier states a circumstance which we "abstract as follows: - . . " 0:i the seventeenth of June last, three individuals, a Mr. V'ial, Ids son and another person, were engaged in.d:gging a well in the township of Copley, Medina County, and having been absent one hour, on returniug the young man wnt into the well, and; after descending a hurt itirftauce, fell apparently lifeless to theJ bottom. Mrs laiher immediately descend ed to his relief," and having arrived at the region of the" damps, also t el 1 to the bot tom, in a simitar 'condition. .On seeing theui both apparently liieiess, the third person "started in grat baste for tjjje 'Phy sfcian, -(our informant) which resided (.at dine distance from ihe place. Dur- ing'Jiis absque?, several ladies who were assembled ajt flie plae. determined to mae an"e.ifort to - raise the bodies from the we.il. One of them threw a pailful of water down most of which fell on the face of Mr, Yial, wljo immediately caught breath, and raising on his feet, he seized the breathless and apparently lifeless bo dy of his son, and with it in his amis suc ceeded in'getting into the bucket or tdb, in which situation they were raised to, tlie top of the. well, by the women. Wa ter was immediately applied to tlie young man, which in a short time produced symptoms of returning life. Mr. Vial in a tew hours attained Ins usuarheaTth an'd strength, aud the young man by medical aid, had so lar recovered as to.be able to walk about on the succeeduig.day. Tne experiment of letttngdown a can dle was then tried,- which went out at the depth, of six feet front the top of the well a live chicken w'as also' let down, and at the depth of .sixijTeet animation became suspended, -but by pouring down water on it, animation was immediately resuneu. r roni mese experiments it appears that on inhaling; this gas, life is not" immediately extinguished, but ; sus pended only, and that Me applicatioii of water will restore it whether by cPn- veyiug aUfcospheric air, contained in tire water, to the sufferer, or from some otl.er cau;e, wifareiiot suiiiciently scientific U determine. JMy Wake Foreki'iaiitatioa iii AGAIN FOR SALK, (The 1.4te purchaser not having complied with iTscontaig 3ir cres of irvnil, the most of ti jjom1. Tne bUiMoijjs and .iiiiut aenn-is are OLd and the Mtuilinu iKahl. liinl pUa.sjnt. Ji is wiiluu ti.ree hours isdc of ltaleiti: atd in a vvry exchent in.-il:bojhoi)d- Tlie pV've is 250'J cioll.trs, eiiiitr1tne improvemeiiiiiyOt i iiauitl-fc tv- w'tii in aiUco mure line v. CALVIN JONEo 9 Save paying 11 end the trouble of hauling : r V?: your Coiton from Iwmt ! . ffrtW Subscriber hais 'for isde in Warrenton, i C. aiemaimnKparcclof COT lON GINS, of John II. Davidson's best mauutuctuie, consist ing of cKft'erent sizes, of gm 35 to 51 h.iws, 3on Plate, jat the reduced-price of, ftl 30 pej , .GORDON CAXVTHOTlNT. August 4J ' ' - -39 6vy - M ,C.,:ALIiEX? . -.v,: - ; .. ' ... New-York., , 1 67 MaidehXanc, next door to SoUth&trctV - : -: - ' - OFFERS FOB. SALE, 4?. 1 FREJSTCU BRJimm Otord, Uupuy 8 Co. Sugnette, London od proxif ;August 5u -r r Swan Jni, HoUf Gl'We.ispei otner " , St, Croix, Jamaica, (1 W I. Rum. Madeira, Skj'tjy, Teunerine, Sweet. nd Dry .Ma-iaga. Champagne, Lufitte,5t. Esiopiic. Medjc, 3auterne Wines,. io bond. oi, j$(MP, paddles: Winter. Smnraer, Si Fall Sperm. Oils, warranted. Itefitied Whale Od and t'msged Oils, v Brown add Windsor Soape, of various qualities. Sperm. Candles. The above' Goods being on consignment ond cOnsUintly on bund, wdl be sold in lots, to .suit ourchasej5. T for approved paper. ' July 27, - . ,. 59 lm THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 1831. ELCCTION RETURNS. TVarren. Gen. John : II. Hawkins, S. by a majority of 26 yotes ; over Benjamin E. Person. Job.'q 11 raff and. Thomas J.' Judkins C. State of the I'ollBvzgg 500, Jucikins 453, Thomas H. Chtfstmas'310. ; Najih,- Willis W. odciie S. Gen. Joseph Arrington and George Boddie, C. GraiiviHe. --William AJ. Sneed, S. without op position. - Spencer O'Brien and James yycfye, C- (not Charles Ridley as. published in our last, through mistake.) Slate of-ihePdl-O'TZcr en 718, Wye he 707, Ridley 697, ParkerF. Stone 174. : Currituck.-Jonathan Lindsay S. - John B. Jones and Benjamin . Simmons, C. ' JVayn. Gabriel Sherrard S. by a majority of 26 votes oyer James Rhode's. "'Muhii W. Sasser &n ! John liro.idhurst, C. Without opposition. Btaufzrt. -YViH'am S. Rowland S. Ji. K.-Bonner aud David. C. Freeman, C. CONGRESSIONAL. In the second, fourth, fifth, sixtli, eighth, ninth," tenth, twelfth and thirteenth Congression al Districts ot this Stale, there being no opposi tion, the followiog gentlemen are respectively elected, viss : John Branch, Jease Speight, Robert Palter, James McKay, haniel L. BtirringcrJlu gus'in II.'. Shepherd, .IbraJtam Renehtr, Samuel Canon and -Letch, IViillams. Ol these, Mesi-rs. Branch and JltcKay are new members In the first District, .t Is almost reduced to certainty, ht IViliiam B. Shepard will be re-elected over Ins opponent .John II. JVh6ehr. In Currituck, the only coutity heard from, the vote was for Shepnrd 543, Wheeler J214.. In the third District, Doct. Hull is alsoiiaVmbt Jess re-elected over his competitor Joseph (J Lhyd. We have hrretofore published the re turns' from Pitt and Edgecbmb. In Beau foil, Hall received a, majority of about 40 vote-. The counties of Washington, T,).rrell and Hyde remain; to he heard fiom. ,i Iii the seveh IJimtritt.jlhe candidates ire Edjttu'Tid liebtwy and Jiuekiiu Bctlmne. Ko re, .- . . . '" )' " ' . turnjjyet. ' . In th eleventh Dlsfyjctthe candidate are Cumvtr 'AiluriLcttShipl'i ,Jso returns Ileaiy vet. TT, r from this city, on a visit to his seat ii liARpouR &:c. men, who have every tin . - - - - V- 1.1- . Ay ilkes county , The appointment of Jdr. 'McLaxk? .of Delaware, a Secretary of the Treasury, and of Mr. Van Buren, as Minister to Great-Cri tain, is officially announced. r-1- v "' - J.". - . - An unusual quantity dljfiji'ii has fallen within a fe w days, iti taisseetion of coun try. WJe a n t ici pate much destr u c t ion to fences, mills and bridges, from the fresh' et. As a,set-oG", however, the Corn crop i promises id be mostabundant. It is be lieved by many, that the product ifus I aw.Wed to Mrs.CARoijtNE Htv"- ;jJ' year, will exceed in amount that of" the j.merly of Chapel .Hill, and' now: . two preceding years. i ; ' ; i c IL . We refer our feaders to , the elprjuent extract, on the first page; from Mr. Adams' fourth of July Oration, in which he brief ly reviews the doctrine of Nullification'. A Smokehouse, m this city, as.enter.- ed on Saturday night last, and robbedldf n t ml'-.iileriiht nuantitv of H.ic.nn. It was reiuaiked;by Mr. AdamsJ i -4$ one of !(pVMesages ;to JConressv t'ia 4 t lie spirit of .lnte;mal1fifibrovemenfjwa abroad u pop tbV earths Ve have ajf illust ration M' tliislu tbe fust number ti lhe Rail-FIoad ApvcijAT, conducted by an a-sociatiorl of- getteoKea, at, lgrs-, vill.e, 'riehnevsa ." It is a quarto puiiea-ti-o'n, handsoitiely printed ami devott.to subjects indicated by'lhe titli . : v I'.-' M , , . 1 V- . It is stated in Recent iiuaier of the iMN- St I'll 'riiisinc aid t a f-nn . . r o - tuiii, oil a laro? , l J.'J.')i.l il.- Ct.. . 4. rKacvi me senate, i he samP n,,,.. , W nishes an extract fmm a.c..i ,r-f CRAWF-iyn iail, n favor of f the Charter: pMe' Bankf the. States. Fip?4Ke:day;of.the deliver that speccj4 says the Infelleiicer, gentleman was looked to bf a larCe t,1 herS:h t : Whomhe Z previously almbsl a stranger, as ay ate for the PresideticvV after Xifementof Mr. Madison. , We trust if thenti -tariff Convent: spokeh ofdoefrMct at Philadelphia September neitits members will ! eSpcui care not ito . connect 4;P ceedings-m anyayvvitLpartfv or t.. nesOt the most; exciting subiecy 4 c-w. "sen up in tn is country, b' v opposers link ; their destinies with political referment jdt denunciation ) any mnnj'they will injure their own cai atui itract tiie country. It is ble to make a Tariif that will suit Z suit a!' parties that will please every section the country. A near approach to aac ja thing, is all that can be-expected. ' is a matter which , must be. settled exci sively, by themodepttiofi, the forb ance, the mainiUy aid the wisd,,ai t; Congress. Violent-partiz-aiks on eit si(er .increase, ' instead of .diiuinis',. the evils that' grow out of the excitcaic! to which this-subject gives birth. . . -' ' . ;. -" '". .- : It4s a latnentable proof of the guh- viency of die thorpugh-gbing Admu.ista tion prints,. that but few "of tiiem haj puDUsheu 3lr.JL5EJtEN7s power! ul Ar and still fewer have had; the ihdepctulBf to speak of the conduct of the Pre-il.-. as it deserves. ' Conscious? of the hamT: fajipg attitude in which lie is piacol ! tjie concurrent testimony of all t!.e wij nesss appealed, to -on tbe' occasion, ti yeendeavor' to stifle the expression puuiic. sentiment, Dyartiusiv intujatirj that further developments may alter t!J Circumstances of the case, aud place -!' President's conduct in a less dic-ii; point of view;. Such Editors, if tiiev v.:d but honestly repeat theiir political cr?r would exhibit a confessiouVuimioi wfiat inlthe followinVfiraiti-l- '! t k tl tioast oi tuis paper, to oe aeyoteu totic: Jackson and his Cabinet" jj and if is oj duty to second and justify every! iaear; which fhey undertake, so we make it a ..... . - point to disclose only what they win!: made known. 'UnliKe the: Opposition, do not search fcr events in order r pir ligb thesi but witha ilecent regard tot: prosperity of tlie Administration,: wij cffi ceal whatever is unfortunate, westippre whatever is improper, and present osf to our readers thfe bright afid -sunriv pro: pect of natioftal happiuess. Look too;, therefore, gentle' patrons, for. good ne?' from every quarter, for;glory abroad si for irautiuity at home. - VTiew ia t cheeHrtg mirror. of this print tli beautir. portraits of a President and. Cabinet, wi'i oat fault afcd without jeproach who lu be en unifowTily virtuous, wise and oft-1 right apolitical fiith, and who have t opd'tortune to be aoDOSed by men nobodv, knows, -by such men, as M-u (jovcinor StoKbs is at present absent ! so x. -Marshall" Weijstf.r, Bu.iGi to gain and nothing. to lose." The Philadelphia Oaxette. contain; second protocol . from another set 1 ' original Jackson 'men," assiginrg tv reasons for deserting the President his utmost need." As we ?aid Straws -c. , We mentioned some Weeks -.ere? 1 the Premium - ofl'ered by 51 r. Fii1-' the hfst: original Traced v. l- Jt- jO ----- - 0 j in Kentucky. tThe Philadelphia f-"' cle states, that tlie Play is pu.vt'eu extraordinary merit, -aud that no !;ai een produoad for tiie W'1 3rears, can stand a comparison wit:.' It is coihnoscd in blank ver?e. h ttu bfc bipiightout:byMr. Pelby, -.vho such interest in its appearing to v. J- advantage, that he has notualiy p-: New-York to Kentucky, tor t:.e ; in nurpie of consulting its authored, Jtr'upvc'svna. ' ; at s ;' The Ehcii :is in Virginia l'( ,KJ t, I',?-: f!K!iibers '. Cific!'-'5 of the Jjegistatute. -at 1 letiirns oniy. 3.:v reflected without ioppos.tio... irtx District, Mr- SUu .KtibaUlv.beattti'li.w opponent iv 1 ' . . n I A' Vr. Ni'Anos we - i i i . f , . - u -...itiMU'c"- '." :;au.. National $s rsLU $ z jfe xu, ! i-at Mr.'Craw 7 i v.v?-( : ' r . . . , Jr. 4s - 1 . ' - - ........ . .. " ' 3 -.' , j ST V -! f - 't'". t I ft t!ii ml itvr. i. r ! .. ....... '.':-';-r ' 1