: .-- - .jr -j- TTn r r j '-i - i , : . - .
IF
PEACE, UNWARP'd
1 1
i-jt
PARTY
ftAGE,
TO LIVE LIKE
BROTHERS. "
9"
i mm
4 ' ' OURS ARK THE PT.ANS OF FAIR DEI.IGHTFPL
4 v is f 0BI.ISHED KVERT FRIDAY,
Jlahiglu North-Carolina.
TERMS.
Thris DoiLins per annum; oue ha If in advance
Thoe who do notieither at the time if sub-
scribing.or subsequently, give notice of their
wishtohavethePaper discontimtedat the ex.
piration of their vearjwillbfc presumed as de
siring its continuanoe. until countermanded.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Kotxceevding sixteen lines, will be inserted
I three times for a Dollar; and twenty-five cents
I for each anhsenuent publication : these of
trreater lene-th. 5n the same urODOPtion. If
-r--- r
the number of Insertions be not marked on
them, they wirr'bje continued until ordered
out, and charged kccprdingly. L
COMMUNICATIONS.
ANTI-NULLIFICATIO MEETING.
h ta i i , ... m- r -
- " JOR THE REGISTER.
At a numerous and respectable meeting
of the citizens of Brunswick county, during
the sittins of the County Court; at Smith-
j yille, on the 3d instant, fbr the purp
f of fearlessly and publicly (expressing their
sentiments relative to the doctrjneof Nul
'4 lifitation: Capt. Samuel Potter was una
I rirao'ugly called to the Chair, and Edward
Fitz-Qecald was appointed Secretary.
Daniel B. Baker, 4J2sq. addressed the
meeting in an impressive and patriotic
manner, and then submitted the follow
ins Preamble 'Resolutions, which were
highly approved and unanimously adopt
e d ; . ' . ' v
Wbereas. we deeply regret the unfortunate
and ill'dVeeted excitement of feeling wh?ch at
present exist among the people of Sou. h Caro
lina; and belieye it to have bees kindlcl in the
breasts, and fanned by thcbreaib, of a few am-
btfiou, dissfFected, designing men, and pot fo
be a voluntary fcffnion from the pople bem-
tvra : And whereas, theie few factious lead-
'. ers.
reKrdless of the dearest interests ot free-
mw nf .thrir wn sacred nleds-e lo mnnnrt th
-f Constitution of these Uiiited Sttes, and of eve
ry magnanimous and patriotic feeling, are at
tempting to sacrifice ' the- peace, the property
aud the lives of the citizens of South-Carolina,
at the shrine; of theT ownirvhallowed ambition :
And while they employ hollow, fallacious fend
unfounded .pretext to justify their lawless pio-
ceedini?s to reconcile the public mind to4heir
Tteiarious projecw, iney c ueiu out ine mea,
that, their remedy would be "peaceful and
Constitutional" ; And while they are unceasing
in their efforts ,to accomplish a dissolution of the
Vmoitf they have hypocritically affected deep
regret, at the cruel necessity that waj imposed
on them : And among other false representati.
oris made to the people, they have deceived
them by holding out the idea, that North Caro
lina-would assist them m their wild scheme of
'State Nullification. Therefore to the end that
the worthy and honest citizens of South-Carolina,
for whom we entertain the sincerest regard, as
fellow-citizens of the same happy Couotr);, miy
be disAbusexl and undeceived; and hoping they
may withdraw their support from those few fac-
tumisis, wno re league ior uieuHi; umion,
and who aremakingiAera lustrrfnsnt ta sworn
lish their unholy purposes- m&J
Be t Hesalvedf as the deliberatFSeTule of this
tinp, that we deprecate the doctrine, that a
State has a right esther by its Legislature or by
Convention, to render inoperative and void a
of Cncre within the limits of the State,
asiiicM.stUatiinal and' "J its tendency subver
sive of the happy government under which we
live- ' ' P T
Retolixtl, that we regard Nullification, as a
dangerou, audacious and tPeasonabto attempt
to precipitate the comftry into civil wars.
fitsoived that .the Ordinance passed by the
Curiventiou in SotithCaroJiria, H virtual disso
lutioh of the Union ; treasonable in its character
oppressive n the citizens of South-Carolina
destroying their liberties as freemen, and corti
peinng them to tnVe up arms against, their Coun
try and her Constitution, which they through
th'trjforefiithers have solemnly pledged th tin
sel vert o defend and protect.
Resolved, that we hereby solemnly ptedgejjur
.allegiance to the Constitution of the United
States, and that we will at every hazed obey
any regulations entered into hy the General Go
vernment fVi its protection.-L
Jicsolved, that while we fisLMrcdeenek sym
pathy for the people of Soulh-Carolinn, who
hiiye been incautiously led into their present
deplorabte condition, we cannot but entertain
the mobt sovereign, coctempt and detestation for
those ambitious, dishonest, designing f.-w, who
are using them, weapons to immolate oa the
altar of tlieir own execrable ambition, their
Jives, their form nes and their sacred honor."
Resolved, that we confidently hone anrl k.
iieve, the Gejienl Government willtake speedy
measures ior me suppression or JMUiiihcation
, for we hold it a truemaiim in political economv
that treason never was, and never will be pro
Initiated bv forbeiranne.
Kesolvt,, that we approve of the Resolutions
introduced m the Senate of the General Assem
bjy of this Statfe, disapprobating State Nullifica
(.idii.
Resolved, that the following gentlemen be an
pointed Delegates, to represent the county of
.u..ics ai a meeting tu be held mi tlie-town
'igiont on xne seconu i uesuay ot the
present month, to be composed of Delegates,
trom all the Counties in thUnixrpae'mn.l
strict, viz: Joseph fj. Walters, John J. Gause,
. . K wrorp Jhtnes Uiltrspie, JoI. J. Neale
iic.siN. addel!, Johi, Pontevant, Marsden
i.ampoe I, Capt. Saitil. Potter, John H. Holmes.
yr. rreaencte J. H,l, David Godwi, Alfred
uuiiowHy 3 jjom; Smith, Samuet Frink, Thas
"" .-annul S. Gause, Ktheldred Bo2mn,
u G. Grissett, and George Reaves.
On motion,
rietotveJ, that the Preamble and Resolutions
signed by ihe Chairman and S retary. and
lr,.C?etl)ofbe1ratlmU
na,? U5t,e,g'r Ke,ir., that they b
respecthi-riy reouestcd Unrt ha-: i:.
, . v o --.?- -..v ia, iutv .ee
y rqUiliaiiiiscrt tltesamein ihir
f,MlPf'llL'A rnn&.
Qn motion of Francis N. Waddelt, Esq.
liesnluerir tbat the thanks of this meeting be
tendered to the Gltairni.tn apd Secretary.
, Sign d. i SAMUEL POTTER, Ch'n.
Edw'ii Fi-rz-GnALD, Secfy.
ELECTORAL COLLEGE OF N. CAROLINA.
In pursuance of the Proclamation o'
the Governorof-the State, the Electors of
President and Vice President chosen for
the State of North-Clro!ina, assembled at
the MethodiKt Church in the City of Ra
leigh, on Wednesday the 5th dav of Dvc.
1832. The meestinr was called- to order
by Richard LX Spaiht, Esq. who tnoved
ror tne purpose ol organizing the Electoral
College, G. n. Thomas G-Polk, of Rowan,
be requested to take the Chaii f and on
motion of Mr. Lockhart, Samuel F. P;tt-
! terson, Eq.i Principal Ch'rk of the Senate,
was requested to act as Secretary.
The Proclamation of the Governor hav-
tng; been read, and the roll of Elector
ueino; called over by -the Secretary, the
foil owing Electors answered to their names
and took their seats, to wit : '
From the 1st Oisfric'jr, Robert Love, of Hay.
wood county 5 2d,1 George L- Daridsir. of Ire
dell j 3d, Peregrine Rubert, of Lincoln ; 4th.
i nomas Kj,. folK. of Kowan s 5th.i T mm Set.
tie, of Rockingham i 6th, John V. Mweheal, of
t.uim.ru ; 7Ui, Walter F. Leke, of Richmond .
Stii, Abriiam W. Veuable. of GranviUe t 9:h.
Josiah O Watson, of Johnston 10th, Joseph
J Oaniel, of Hilifax ; llh" William B. Loqk
hart, of Northampton ; ; 12th,
13tb. Francis K. Ward, of Washington 14th,
Ric; I Dfibbs Spaight, of Craven j 15th, Owen
lloh., 3j of N. w-llanover.
On motion of Mr. Spaight, the Hon. J.
J. Daniel, the Elector from the lOih Dis
trict, was unanimously chosen President
of the Electoral College who, after be
ing conducted to the Chair, returned his
thanks for the honoii n n appropriate
address. Lockhart moved that Sa
muel F. Patterson be appded Secretary
of the Electoral College j which was una
nimously agreed tittfe
The President laid before the College a
communicauon rrom the,liovernor, accr
panied by a letter which hie had received
from Mathias E. Sawyer, Esq. the Elector
for the 12th District, stating that, from
ill ht-alth, lie was unable to attend the
meeting of Electors. . Whereupon, on mo
tion f Mr. Spaight,;the College proceed
ed to ballot for an Elector to fill the va
cancy. On counting th ballots, it appear
ed that Henry Skinner, Esq. of Perqui
mans county, was .unanimously chosen.
Mr. Settle novd that the College do
now proceed to ballot for a President of
the United States of America, and nomi
nated for thatappointaieiit Andrew Jack
son, of Tennessee, now President of the
L pited States. Oa counting the ballots,f
it appeared that Andrew Jackson had re
ceived fifteen votes, it being the whole
vote of the Electoral College. ;
Mr. Spaight moved that the College do
now proceed to ballot for a Vice-Presi
dent of the United States of America, and
nominated for that appointment Martin
Van Buhen, of the . State of New-York.
On counting the ballots, it appeared that
3IARTIN Van lsuiiEN had received fifteen
votes, it being the whole vote of the Elec
toral College.
Ou motion of Mr. Lockhart, Resolved
that the thanks of this Electoral College
be returned to the Senate for the polite
manner in which that body tendered the
use of their Hall to the Electors of Presi
dent and Vice-President
Resolved further, that the President of
this College be requested to communicate
the foregoing resolution to the Senate, and
to state the reasons which induced the
college not to hold their meetrnx in the
Senate Hall.
On motion of Mr. Settle, Resolved that
the thanks of this Electoral Collese be.
and they are hereby presented to the Me
thodist Society for their kindness in af
fording to it the use of their Church for
the transaction of the business of the said
College.
On motion of Gen. Polk, Resolved una
nimously, that the thank ofribeElectoral
College be presented to the lion. Jose oh
J. Daniel, for; the dignified manner in
which ho has discharged the duties of
President thereof.
Oa motion of Mr. Spaight. Resolved
that tho thanks of the Electoral Colleo-e
of North-Carolina be, and the same are
hereby tendered to Gen. S. F. Patterson,
for his service! as SecreUry "thereof.
a- a r . - .
itesoiveturuier, tbat4Uie thanks of
the College be presented to T. B. Whee
ler, for his services as Door-keeper to
said body.
On motion of Gen. PolkResolved that
the proceedings of the-Electoral College
be signed by the President and Secretary
aud published in the, several papers of
O11 moiion, Ithe El ecWraf College then
adjourned, sine die, iii
v " J. J. DANIEL. President.
S,.F Patterson, Sec'y.
itaieign, uec. 5, 183a.
The General Assembly cf Viririnia met
dh Monday the SOth instant, at the Capitol
in Richmond. Large Quorums of both
Houses arjriearedi X Mr. Dromffoide- of
Brunswick,,was elected to th Chw nf
fJieSeriateV In the Houe. Linn Ranks,
of Afadison, was rc-anDoiited Sneaker
without opposition
. . . . -p-j- -
rmAw.
rjwiijf mini
CENSUS OR, Til K
Free white.
S98,260
268,721
60;?,3J9
93,621
589,603
279,776!
1,873,663
390,266
1,309,900
694,300
' 47 J, 841
257,863
296,806
517,787
535,745
926,311
89,441
339,299
70,443
155,061
190,406
i 14,795
31,346
25,671
18,385
27,563
Free colored.
1,171
602
7,045
3,564
8,047
881
44,869
18,303
37,930
15,855
JRiine,
New-Hampshire,
Massachusetts
Rhode-Islancy4 -.,
Connecticut, '
Vermont,
New-York, v .
ISi ew-Jersey,.
Pennsylvania,
Delaware,
Maryland,
Virginia,
NortK-Carolina
South-Carolina,
Georgia,
Kentucky,
Tennessee,
Ohio,
Louisiana,
Indiana,
Mississippi,
Illinois,
Alabama,
Missouri,
Territory of Michigan,
Arkansas,
52,933
47,348
19,543
7,921
2,486
4,917
4,555
9,567
16,710
3,6 9
1,637
1,572
569
261
141
844
6,152
Florida,
District of Coluinbia,
v Wfoilowins; View of the prdgress of
Year 190, will, no doubt be gratifying
lyu, itu, i
Freew'itei, Slavr. Ft
. Fr.whiL, Slaves. Fr. white.,
3472,l46697,6974,296,745896,8495,862,093l,191,364!7,856,;i,53l,436ji0,849,620
; dj Each of the Censuses before the last, shews the number of fiW whites and slaves onlv the
free persons of color being added to the latter ; but in the Cc.ur of 1830, in the above statement
the free persons of color are included with the free whites. The ' free, persons of color however
are not so numerous as to affect any geneinii view of the progress jf our population. '
FOR THE REGISTER.
Messrs. Editors: I wasltaken bv a friend acflua'"tjnce. with Mr- EHenwood and
to look at som- of Mr. Waugh's Minia- S.me ! x r,tln- we have no doubt
tures, whose advertisement I . have seen tnat t,ie.ncv'1 :iPer will be among the most
in your pappr for some time past ; and I vVter,lStU ''"ith: Southern Country.
am free to confess, I have rarely been moro w el.iear;l'I Uh it the success we: are
gratified in my life. Every Picture from saPe. lt VViJl 11 fnr-aytlteville Observer.
the pencil Of this gentleman is a first rate m . l3a"'
likeness, and painted in a manner which , Dama- " A nusi.eouh and respecta
iLay justly be termed masterly, and such iv. .Like ci-ttizens of Ma 10110
ai we are not in the habit of meeting with!
in this State at least. Mr. W.
requires
no recommendation from any one, his
works ire quite gufikienf. With since
rity I wish hyn every success in M9 pro
fession which, indeed, he must met
wit- A. H, R.
EMIGRATION OF OHIO INDIANS
From Vie Cincinnati Republican of Nov. 21.
Tne following particulars respecting
the journey ofHhe Indians efnirratin- fmm
Ohio have been politely communicated to
us oy Air. Uardmer, who is
now on a
visn, to nis lamn v in
this neiirhbourhnoH.
111 . T
1 ne
emigration of the Ohio Indi;ina
will, in all probability, have been com- .caU9C M.u,aft' whether ihe ame be
pleted bv the 25th or SOth of the pwsent 1 ?Pforce V Munve doctrine ; reoro
month. The- emigrants are about SOO in J?'in& 4,,ela1 legislation on the part of
number, consisting of distinct bands of . "r.es. us ntrary to the spirit of the
the Seneca, Shawnee and Ottawa tribes llstltutl,n'rvc)ndemning: Nullification
wun a lew Munscea and nplawarps
Ther were marched in tWfi...
...KTU iL. ... .
l,,c unuer uie supcnntenrlance of
jainet w. Uardiner, assisted by Major G.
W. Pool, as Assistant Ageut, and a
Conductor, Assistant Conductor and In
terpreter, for each tribe. The; Indians
left rendezvous in Shelby county, on the
27fch of September ; and notwithstanding
fifteen days of unavoidable delay on the
march, in consequence of inclement
weather and bad roads, Homesickness and
a few deaths they crossed the Mississippi
on the 1st inst.ingood health and fine spi
rits. Thedistance travelled was upwards of
4(10 miles. Nearly two-thirds ot the emi
grants were women and children raanv
of the former were old and decrepid.
xeu puo'icana twelve Indian
maian . wagons :
?e.vy.fie pnblic ami about 5o6 Indian
ho
ises, were employed tfi the emigration.
We marrh wa ' .Vl 7fr: "1
r.F.AU.. r " rT':
lapiunjr. me inuians were supplied
with an abundance of the best of provisions
and all necessary comforts. Excent a
mong the lazy and dissipated, there is no
murmuring nor discontent. It is believed
that no emigration of Indians fntm anv
part of the United States wasreyer conduct
ed with so little expense, so fey accidents,
and so much general satisfaction.
The distance to be travelled beyond
the Mississippi was about S00 miles.
Ihe weather, since the crossiag has been
tayorable, and the roads are in
order. :
Deffcrted Articles.
flew peeper in Wilmington. V or several
months past, there has been no paper pub
laucu in Wilmington, a C rcurmtanr
much to be regretted, not onlv bv th riii.
zens of that place, but by the public at
lrjje. It is therefore witK (rrat'ihiA..
7 teiuviiivaviuu
, rea,n' S ISLLENWOOD,
Esq. advantageously known as a writer.
in this State, and formerly co-editor of
out? oi cue uoston papers, has issued pro
posals for a weekly paper in thattowq, to
be commenced as soon as the materials
can be procuredfrom the North, say ear-
L rxTnm' VVlth reSard to
the cliaracter of the oaner. wa lm.
i. . . . vnti.
it wilhW dented Fma to the inter-!
ests ot tne .3lerco.ant and Farmer :
varmer : and.,
that as to, politics, t will give the currelt
news of 4b day, fairly and impartially,
. I
tmtmmjssiL zi, J832,
m jii i
UNITED SPATES.
Slaves.
Federal numbers.
6
5
4
; . 14 ,
- 25
00
76 "
2,254
403 4
3,292
10. J, 994
469,757
245,601
315,401
217,531
165,213
141,603
m-4
65,659 '
' 747
1V7; 549 t
25,091
32
4,576
15,501
6,119
3 99, 4 "7
"269,323
610,408
97,199
297,675
280,657 ,
1,918,608
320,8,3
1,348,233
76,748 '
447,040
1,211,435
' 737,987
581,185
S16.U J3
6S7,917
681,903
935,884 -
215,749
343,031
135,621
157,445'
209,5:7
' 140,455
31,639
30,388
P 34,730
59,834.
319,92$
76,4
. 405,842
1,0.,50 2
639747
455,025
429,810
621,832
-625,263
171,904
110,353
262508
130,419
28,557
28,529
37,389
-m
Population ine United State?, since the
to our reader!?
to, 15120,
1830.
Slavs. Fr. vh:t Slave, iftu;,;,w vr.
wurtout distinction at par'v. From our
. Nvas e,u at ndeu, on.the 10th
inst
Chair,
Col.
il din
mshop was called iothe
and
erge CUnnmiriam. K.n
. v w Q ' -l
apu.iHcu ot letary. ihe meeting was
addressed bv' Thomns' Ringgold. " J-d,n
ttaius, Shelb ; Corzine, Win. Ander-on,
and Gorham Da yen port, E-qrs. A pre
amble, and RvoJutions wee -hen unani
mously ador ed, declaring th- Consii
tutiou of th United Sutes to be "the
must excellei.t system of government, that
has yet been ji fued by the uudersiandino-
of
man
coifirring 4,unparalel!ed peace
ana prospei ty on those who
under its beVgn influence :
have lived
' professing
mui aiue auaenment" to the Ut.ion,
I- d. . ..'1 j 1 . 1 . m.mi
,,u ,c.a'ytT." oppi.se any attempt to
--uua.c, iiicuuMBcet.t wt:h u-
s?u' and ' d
on principlessubverive
OI
our goverent" and warmly advoca
ting
S toe re election ol lien. 1-tobn .
"as calculate i to asu,ige the excitement
i r. j.-r- I . " . . :.
m uurcuumn, ana to strerthe, the Km. .is
ot our UnioiJ'
6o. Jthn fnyder, of Pennsylvania,
nOW in . TuSQtlousa for t.h nnr.'in
of
sellmgtotheCiffeient counties of Alabama
the Patent Rht to one of the most perfect
machines W'ave ever seen. It is tan
invention fosth resiling small grain, and
combines so ruch strength and simplicity
is so porte fle and easily manfged that
it bids Tair iijg supercede the use of ail
other machines which have yer been tried
for senaratir.?- the srr
r wi,.. tk n..- ,
l -" " ' vii. am
m .inT.T "'"''I "
Clover.
C.:m rnnfi .
.i 4i . .r . ' '
nirecort.Mend it to the attention of
inereaiie-
V of the Intel 1 iirencer. pven
should they r,?, but partially interested in
uie grown tjt small grain. Its price
would not e$e;?ed twenty or twenty-five
dollars, andirjuld be built by the most
oraiuary wor a man. Mabama laid.
Extit of a letter dated
Dock Tar Liverpool, (En-.) Oct. 3,
A consideral F degree of seusatiiin hu kL
created here ttm t week by the arrival of 6el
en
e
a Jy: p ouauu irum lonfloo, having
travelled- the. wr ale of the way on the turnpike
road. On the rr-.ad between this tovo and Man
chester, she tr4Hea at the speed of sewn d rles
in ten minutes, wr 42 miles per hour. She pro
ceeds from hereto Edinburgh in a few day, 'and
if she cn.manijre SUn Tells at n
speed; she mny r)e considered as completely vic
torious. I, do n;,t think that it w stop the for
mation of ftail r;jads, but I think PiaHhere !w ill
not be muiny sta -e cochet drawn by horses in
another five yea Tbe following are the prin
cipal dimensiof i of the mnchiue Weight of
machine 7, .tohwhen loaded 10 tons power
o0 horses, pi fteter of Cylinders. 12A inrh
Oiametef. of la wheel 4ft 9ia.len8th of
stroke lS'.n ;JrewUre SOOibs. on the qrt
inch!! Hreadtt. of lire of the wheels inches.
She carries 30 $ tssengers besides the firemaa and
the one who strrs. IT. S. Gazette.
Swift Trai diing.-A few days ago, t!
Lecomot.ive Roanoke" and her tr,n
nf Mrs. maAn ika ! - it . ' ,
" "j "."v.vi me nip uciween reiersuur'
aml the Cn. ral Depot (30 miles) in an
u. i r j. v ,ni,s; in an
uuui aim ion. -uve minuter i
minutes by tH , ray To takii
ave miuutes j -stottpins 25 j
and tfarpr. m (1 t .i . ; r
the JlaiUroad, Mr. iKobinson,.& The nrin
ciPM'As3'lstar !r Gwynu, time tp.i-
, must ii iiic liiiv i pv ir
amine soin n jrtwn3 of the wor
1
the 10th inst. that the Cn nimijiii c in ore
appointed for the nurpose, have effected
a ueni v wiu, the f ttavato.nie If)dians,
by winch the Indians. cede to the United
SteS a,llt,,P,an,s fji"sin Indiana, and
an souttrtit the tiiHod
nver in Michigan.
anil all east of the
iver La Plei-i, in IUin-
o18, with the excpptiqof a few very mall
reservations. Th- whole tractf contafns
hptw'PMn i.!r an A :nr &
-- onu acTcii minions or acres,
and is represented to be of an excellent
quahtv of land. We are told, says the
Port Folio, that the -treaty- wan oit;une!
on terms liberal to the Government, bur
we have not learned1 Ihe entire comli
tions
"Thy Shaft flew Twice- "The reader
w.n prouiDiy recollect' the melancholy
ueam 01 3irs. Maxwell, ho lied from
an attack otlhe Cholera, near .the month
oflhe Ohio. She was a bnde an the 2d
01 wctooer, and die.! on the 10'h, oif the
ay to her husband's residence in Louis
iana. We have now to add, that her
iiHMKuin, r- a. Maxwell, Eyq. stopped on
his way home at Natchez, where he died
m aoouc a; h.ur, of the same disease
Which had, bllta.ffw hours hrpvinuslr.
soMituieniv ushered hi tri,Mthil k;.i
11 . . -
. . t u lis 1 w a ui tut;
ujiu eitriu.y. tCtCK. Vomp,
TM, c .1
x tiire 01 tne t hpsnnt. froa ;a o0;j .
rival :hat of the Onh. while h is n(t infe
rior in the durability of h wood. There
Jh a Chesifut ir-e in -Glticestershire.
E.-.land. w-;ich was known as a boundary
mark in the reign oFKinjr John. This
f re was hen believed ti b more thair
oOlTyfr? old, making us agat this time
abre UOO vears. The dami-tenof its
trunk is 15 fee! and it stiH bears fruit.
The bill r, vivii g P-f;itenttarv punish
ment m Georgia-ha .passed the "House of
Reireseraiives, and is expected to pass
the S '.,te. v
Th C: erokee country, 'it is proposed
in th. So'iate, to divide into ten counties
Jo.be called Cherokee, Forsyth,. Ly.iip
kn, UnitiH, Gilmer. Mnrmv. Pc.
FNyd Pauld ;;ga!id Cobb, 'he wh.de,
tormt rfs one Judicial Circuit, tube called
the Cherojcee Circuit.
I1 gives us plrasure to perceive, bv the
order which are published, that thecon
duct of Gen. Atkinson, in prosecuting
the ate war with the western IndiVhsC
has receiveil the unqualified approbation
of the Government.
. Henry Sheldon, Eq. othe City of N.
York. biM rnatie a donation of g200(to
the A-oerican- Colonization Society, fur
tne establishment of a High School at Li-
beria.
Major Gen. W
if;g the Southern
Army, arrived ;it
infield Scot, command -
division 'of the U. S.
Charleston on the 2nh
ia'
ar.dook loggings at Jones's H.vtel.
''".V miwmf. -We noticed some
! t m' s"ice
TV. l
that two companies of U. S.
been ordered Ironf Fort res
1 1 uP na
mo., roe to the harbour of Charleston, S.C.
We now learn that five additional Com-
. . . r
'parries of Artilery jrrid two Companies of
i the Fourth Regitnenr. of Infantry, have
I blen ordered to the same, plaee
, N. Jr. Courier.
General Bustamente ha3 addressed a
communication to tlfeeneral Congress
of Mexico, feiigniugpls office as Vice
President acting President) of that He.
public.
A(erA coroner's inquest was held
on Saturday last, in Bertie county,over the
body of a man named Enoch Pilant.
The verdict of the jury was, that said Pi
lant "came to hisfdeatb by actsof violence
indicted on luiii ty some unknown person,
at the hnt.se of Giles Driver, on the 8th
ilar of November, 1832." Suspicion rests
upon an individual who (.ha since ab
sented himself.
Cholera in Xeio-OrUans' The Louisi
ana Advertise of the 12th, states that
Uie healch of the city onlinues to ad
vance." The number of but tals on the
llth was 55 a considerable diminution
fr?f those of the and and 3rd, which was
u p wards iif 170
.. i i .
NOTICE. i
T
UflNER & HUGHES are Ajrents for th,.
foilowing very valuable publications, vi
Encyclopedia Americana or People' Library
popular Uictionsiry of Arts, Sciences, Litem-
lure, History and PphtjCs, broueht down to ihe
present time aud including a copious, collection
Ot ortginat ArticK-s in AmcncanKlSiography. -
'llk. i mPMAftn n.11t4a.lu ll.H;..... Lt-l :.
. , uci ic ,y puoiisueu in
Philadelphia.
The American Journal of the Medical Sciences.
The Quarterly Review published in Uoaton. o
The Edinptirg Kcview. -
The Museum of foreign Liierature.
The Journal of Law. v
The Journal of Meallh.
The Lady's BofJc, ,
Orders for the Work,, will be thankfully re
ceiVed and prompt !y attended to. i
If. b. 1. St H. are also Agents for the Amtri
can Sunday School Union, the Protestant Epis
copal rc- 'id Proterant Roiscopal 3. SchboJ
Uiion, and kte coisiaiitiy oa baud a larg
4H ntityri' their Bookk... 'V
' - 1 iTiiii 1 1 ' 1 .-
Ity2x-rc ses of tUialiM.tutioir will
.1 ""F-y1- ni ta ii-titinimr will be r
I erms the same us hrnr,,.- .
i-T-. - - - . j 1 I'm 1 . .if f .w. . n . . m
Jip'i
.pw
5 &
FOR niSKASKS
ror sa e at itip Rnir fi c tf
. w . IUC y (
':'" mV,rm lhe 7uizen roT.dfikh.ia
t ilizen of U.i1ei.rh -
join.nsrthAr ?t,renear the Capitol Square.
, . tin. ii v wm Keen s'innif-
,,-,.v.o , ,c uav irom flttterent parts ofihe O-
ilion, and to which fhv ...;.i:.:.i.. t.YT
r
Mllsborough Female Semtyarg. ,
ripHE Winter Rxamination of this IlnRtitutfon'
JL rook pl-e on theUdfnst. ; .Tli ne! Se
..on will commie m thjsl 1 .h Jnnany, 1333.
The true test of the chancier f fj Schools j
t he proficiency f their -fidnitt'in! atottul ...W-
fill lear,jlfir, a,ul luU, n tIje number and fiflea ot
U.e names i,y u lneh they are recommended .4
As the ab.,, I caution has now been more thait
yMr in successful operation; itslnstruct
ors wot,H.r,r!s!y, thoug h Modestly, ppeul to"
tne .nut, ot their past labors In projf rn bo.
nestv and abdiiy will, whiCh4hey have hitherto,
.ulfdled their i rust, and ihE..ci
. t . i - 1 - .
ds are
' '"i i 'ie II ne ro rnma
Their ou
r"'w mattered in everv nwiinn , ,.
M te, and ot tlieir nmfi
profi -ifrncy generally an en
lightened pu!
ic cn j'ldc for themselves.
The heahh of the Superintendent bei re,
tred l?c - will arain take prt in the instruction
ot the hurher cbfii OD ,.'.! : " .'
eijil contM aver the whole School
Hoa-d imybe obtained in the mostrespeeta.
. . . si ikhii ponu pee
mOI'tll I UltlOH florrt ,
vjusiCJ4,. 2 iru winer and Painim in wQ...n
irii u V. M. GRREN. Superintend -ttt.
JTdlsburough. b. c. 1833. ; , 63w
MINIATURE PAT?ING;
Lah Student of the Academy of Fine 3rts2
Full Length Miniature Paintcf.
Having m d- tl- tour of KuroBe. anAivUit'l
the most .ceiebraierffiG&He;
, ' - kAiiiuiies ami
Sta'u -s it, the World, where ln tt h-if k..
rennea oy toe studof the old Masters now
te ulers his S-rvice to those who are des-irou
ot OMtss,ng themselves of his produc4onl
nd, as his r. pubi ion as an Artist is dearer to
him tu.n wealth, no Piciure-lwillJje sent forth
to the world tnt is not universally acknowledg
ed a tan.hfuj Likeness li s style of I'ainUng
w PecuhaflyJj own, and acquired only oy
I mg course ;0f stu ly, h.s Charges, therefore,
are higher than those of ihe generality of ner
otw called Mriiaturc.Paint'rs. j
H's Painting iloom is next door te the Printing
Office of Ch .rles It. Ram3ay, Ksq; Editor of lhs
Constituionalist, ' H- i ;
Mr. W. will wait on Lidies at their own resi-
lefiei
IUlei?h, Dec. 12.
6tf
BLOODED HORSES
' FOR SJLE. - j ,
S11IP' subscriber, havtnfi: tor - f, mMm
X paid some attention tnth PJ"
ed Colts, oflets for Sale a p ofl U siocT
Aw8re of ihe value justly attachedl tife
and of the importance with breeders a tS
nien that it should be oiunquedtontd puriti?
bubsenber has been careful in selecting from a
Stock derived from the m38l approved source
and having the cernty of l&nWa,
tld beynnd. doubt. J
The i'edigrte here .erven may bUriU.i nJ M. r.
iic-being taj,nhed by letters, certrffcatea
uu twer icsuoooy ol genilemefh of the high
est resoectabilrty. n . i
No.l. CamiJU, a eh. m, hrd by tWlate fa.
bert A- Jor.es, Esq. of Halffnx va got by the'
disti.tguubed race-horse Ti.noleoiT.-lHedtni
was Uutch,ess,.a ci.esuut uiate bred by Colonel
Mirk Alextuder, of Mecklirnburg. V.. .d sub-.-q
.enily owned by Gen. llohert It. Johnson,
of vVurrCnton and wa, got by the imported
tlTk n rir ner, Stm Thrasher also
bred by Col AJex,derf was got by the import
ed horse Shark t her great grandam by old
lwig: her g. g. g. dam by sylor importe!
Vearuought , her g. g. g. g. dm by hnporte
Jol y Roger i her g. g. g. g. g. dan1 byIark
iUj' S'"d by the im-, '
Dutohes, Thrasher, and her fuH Kgtr. ii'V-t:
S! ' wf Alexu.ider, produdoS
o. me nrsi race-liorses of ih,. ,1.;-
llochester, Rubicon'. Don -uixottV
Such ai
Saacho.
Montebelli), Variety, Columbia. 8cr. rV
2. Aniomctte, a b f with black Jegs, .mane
and tad uiurked with white, except on the
inMde oflhe nght hind J.oof a,u! pitstern, fale
on the . 28th April, 1830. the fifit produce of
Camilla, was Kot by larshal Ne-.Maib.Hl Ney
was , got by John i chords, his darn by imported
Btdlord, out or the imported mare Jtloll-inlbo
Wd.
3. Coackh c; wii hWaek legs mane nd.
iail, wholly tfwinarked with whiiei f.,s!..i
joih May, lSHi -out of Camilla by Maiion.M
r.on tivMUU S S
&c &c 7 "uporica ornzeq
4 Uuenna, a b. f. bl.ck legs, &c withakiC
and her i.'hi hind hoof and pattern white. f toK
ed on the 8th Stay, 183J, out tf CatuifU 6v
D, Anus's ld Sir Arcl.v. j
Persons desirous of lookinif further into the
P4edi-r e or reutkttm.of mis Stock, are refcr
redo the American Tuif Itrg'uter
. 1 Vol. 524, 61, 1,8V 283. ,U
2 Vol. 517, 67, 4, 10, 509.' S4$. 209. 2-5?i
,518, 464.
3 Voh 277, 3i2. 153, 275,
581.
CUAlS. MAMV'
Rdeigh, iH-e. 1,
1852, . iv ,4 4w
, BLANKS
t
i
4w
- For ftkle at tbiVlEce
- i-1
JL
1 - ' L t i 'f
- 11 ' II ' ' I