1 .
toy ;
i ft i
1 (i I i .
le
r
r-
se
th
ch
Ce
9k
on
n-
ivr
ho
he
he
for
hd
ern,
gum
as in
iewn
i rove
5 fuse:
igum
Kme
rvinj
STl
jpube
I WmpersWH t entertawfcftb. nr
I friendly reeling: oVtheVconttaryi there is
jnn irrepressible leeting oiKinuness iynwu
in my bosom 'JCreatud by the reminis-i-cences
of ioriner-day which often impels
! me. to rush into. presence and attempt
Vis; dclifeSrfcerom fthe, ;petfidioas - em
brace of his vilejjeipyers. Uut it is
1 im praAticablei We ; are. v e parated j and
forver! - .. -a' V 'V--
hU Tthnnfthfr Kpnafora tor their wnuigeni
i 1. n ..x j 1 V ' 7" ''"'."' . - -T - ' ' " . . 1 '' it- i 1 ' 1 1 1 ..?...... , -vt - . ,. .. - - ..
Sheann-r; wlifeil I that "have addressed
f them. wi th ; great;
For tins RegiKtcrr ; ,
A" m e e. ti n c 0 .f t he . c 1 1 1 ze n s : ul :,r H 1 1U bo
rouh was hd oft Friday 'ifie SOtlr ultimo,
10 atlopt lXf smuiioins expressivir 01 mer
feelfigr;tri eccin :;otlhf'ihe
late Uev jbr ' C!aUl ivelUi Pfelidwit - Qf the
University. The' Htm Frederick 5 Nah
M i called to the ChiiKinMr.iWHnw
3 BiWfeli'atrt" appointed Secretary. 'Jhe
object of the meeting being briefly explai-
.fotnyicyman Tailor.
Tlf AlfTEOymmWiitely . Apply Cm '
1 J 1 u TP0MAS OLIVER. '
.i Re
pinrn: -the dis- , . offered bv the lev. Wm.
emn duty which I ' , , u.;.'a rr.'lL
: charge of a hi?rh and &6l
tovetT to the country;! . In performing this , anpr( Hateddress, Who: was followed by
painful " tatl? have .emleyored oth- H . Wah!el, Evq.nu nn no les"i
m-to extenuate, nor laugbrset ,dxwn g 8ui- to thc occasion 4
ma ice:". I have taken no greater liberties -. .. ? .
TFI.P' .SnkscriW,- on hU ret'urn home, Salur
H,,trAlPItl Tv oli t,M? Northern Ro.d, hi
POCft-ET ROOK COPtsVni: f ihnitt Qf In Aln-
ncy a.ntlidiv .rilftMe Paiers. 4 The- moiH-yl
cons'sted of seven flO bill, of the iicw Kank, J
:.ni in smaller No'Vs ; the balance in s lrer
.change, i 1 he; flowner tic ertherl Putters were
also Hi the Pocket Honk, which he hereby caution
the PuMiejtgairitt trading for, viz':- A N,te oi
Vil!isn Alston for $100 o.e do. on Jamt-s Hose
and Hobert IJeatlin for $K5 j four do. on Je
rrm 'h4)unn--one for $80, with' Jesse Powell
as securuv, none tor 560, a Uiard for $6, and an
hvith others, than Iiam wiilin2---nay, anx- JtnolvcdVws meetinjr i has heard' wjth
llOUS that they shall take With me. The J trnfeijrncd sorrow of the death of the Itev. Jo
... -.i. t l 1 supw Ciinwut. u. D. the late venerable and
ipuDlic actsopuouQmeure opti w '. pre(iWent of our lihiversWy. , J:
scrutiny. : 1 go 'into' private uie wun a jietoire(i, Timlin his death we deplore the loss
lew personal regrets as any man ever citu: 0f ,he Christian, the Philanthrpp.st.rthe Scholar
; 4 Know-1 nave given to my leuow-cmxeuB : ami me ruouc pcnciacwir.
i the most conclusive proofs that the allure MwheJ, .Tlt, as a tribute bf respect to fe
x ' r tu u- .' ui. o.,ffirQ fri : memfiry of the deceased, the members ot this
jineptsof.ofhce have not been su&c.ent to m y crape on their left arms for
ihake me unmindful of my country's rights j ys . Rml
and honor, or my oyn. Xet those who 10 the alumni oi t
ipracticon other principles, enjuy, if; they
j f3i,.the triumphs which theymay now or
j hereafter achieve by the ascendency of cor
rupt influences. 10 -a Jljst ' God. 1 confi
P&nfhj appeal1 by Swhost awanl 1 am not
tcnly bound, Out witling, to abide.
meteorological Journal
FROM 'THE FIRST OF-JANUARY, 1835.
KZrT.iT THK USIVEUSITT.
. The Editor of the Newbern Specla
tor'? in reference to the nomination ofJ
Judge Gastori for the Presidency, made
through our columns, remarks
'? ' , ' - -I - ;
. If we considered ouf influence, of any
w'eight with the people, we" would second
the nominatinn nojb only heartily, but
with strung hopes of successor Why should
North-rarolina look for ever beyond her
own borders for candidate for offices of
honor ? The other States 16' not require
this of hery nor do ve doubt that whene
ver ihe -prefers a proper claim, they will
l ; . :
j .
lt Sun. ' U30 3S ;3
;e I T '29 35 31
. ' 3 27 24 20
i ii 4 11 22 is
A ' 20 58 31
A 6 26 43 42
;k 7 , 15 18 0
lt ; n. f:i 11 81
1 s 9 ,9 27 23
irif i 10 20 32J23
U( T 11 21 14 32
H i 12 20,38,31
.1 ; i
At
Thermometer Barometer THnd Weather
59 34
29 75
29" GS v
29 81
29 74
29 49
29 67
29 99
29 95
29 84
29 57
29 76 !
w.s.w.
w.s. w.
jr. it. e.
w.s.w
s. s. w,
I. S. E,
n. w.
w.x.w.
s. . -'
W.JT.W.
w.
8; )
M. and I
Clouds ,
Clear.
Cloudy.
Clear.
Clear
Clouds.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
and 9 P.
that the same bj recommended
our University generally.
Jlesohed, That the ' Executive Committee"
of the University be, and they " hereby are re
quested, inconsistent with their views of propri
ety, to appoint one of the alumni of the Unive'r
sitv to deliver a eulojry on, the character of the
deeffnse, at Chapel Hill, on the fternopn of the
day precedinpr the next Commencement. i
Jiesohftf, That a copy of these resolutions he
sent to the afflicted widow. of the; deceased, to
the officers of the University, to the Governor of
the State as ex officio President of the Board of
Trustees, and to the Hon.' Duncan Cameron,
President of the Executive Committee.
Kefolved, Tli3t the Kditors of the Tlillsbnro'
Recorder, Raleig-h Register, Star, and Standard,
be resjiectfnlly requested to publish the fore-o-ing
resolutions.
The above resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted. i
Uobert :Wi!liamsVRtatf for $4 50, and Cusw 11
rorts Kstate for, 75 cents ;i with many other
smtill Nots and lttceipts, not rtc-Jltrted.
1 will Rive $25 Reward f r the Pocket Book
nd contents, and a re. souable rvmuneration for i
the Papers al(ne.
W1IJ.TE ROBERTSON.
Wakecrur ty, Fb. 10, 1835. 15 St
conictton :pf :tlie'imndj!,lyfprevent too
great a degree of apathy j-Ott the part of the
peop1e, to the importantifitercsti they have
at stake in the Administration of the Gov
ernment, and induces thenji to keep a watch
ful eje upori those w ho afe . en trusted with
power. t Of very different materials, how
ever, 15 the party composld with which the
Administration is.now identified, if we are
to estimate its character by the language 6f
its mouth-pieces throughout the country.
Not satisfied with heaping every opprobious
epithet UDtih thnsp. wlin fliffpr from" th.om
in nmn;n o-a a a1 i. j treat ii wi'ii me respect aue to ner usuai
in opinion, at concerted effort is now mak-1 , , ,
png to. induce the belieA, that the late in- rTiieso qi,aii;es, jf ,hey sometimes do in-
are
d
e-
fill! l r . r I . f (i t r .1 T? 4- n k m 4 i . v-t t ! . r n r.
conspiiacy,; ana that Lawrence was only i i i- . - t
, . J " , T consid(ratinns, which are but eecondarv,
the.instrumeut I Such is the madness of . j(lge Gaston's elevation would be a na
party zealots. There is not there cannot ; tinnal good. Sduhnisly avoiding Party
be---an individual, who hfcsi bites tn rnnrn- ! combinations, frm a conviction of the
evils they produce when carriedbeyond
the bounds prescrthed by patriotism, tlie
Executive power would, in his hands, be
a Constitutional power, such an it was
intended to be. His ability, moral worth,
and fervent attachment to the Constituti-
C. A . Harris, Esq. of Tennessee, has
been appointed Chief t Clerk of the "War
Department, j Globe.
CONGRESS.
otf.r ; 'w ip. on Hm-weli Vrry tT35 sane arrempt on the lite -of the President ! tustice to -her own eminent citizens,
AlJVm a;?n'All;n1n,Pn f" 45 fw:h i was connived at and set onfoot by his po- advantageous to those of other States, an
credit Ot 5U. Als. a .Iiifl'rrmp'ijt nrimsf - Iliir- ... J v ..... ! .
...,n r-. a.- sf, e 'o. .. . " ..!.,. litiml nnn..nuif, i ' .,..4. ! cannot in justice 0e otherwise than rrar
Thermometer at day-light A
l. Barometer at 12. Snow inches on Tuesday
morning, making 1.24225 of an inch of water.
Instructors Instructed.
v
CHOWAN RESOLUTIONS.
, Wherea8, the GenerafAssembly of the State of
i Nor,ti Carolina at ijheir la it .'session of '34 '35,
j have tken it upon themselves to pass certain re-
solutions instructing- Willie P. Mangum, Senator
i in vunjjrcss ironi uiis otaie,jo vote tor expunr
'Ing ti'O.n tlie recor ls 6f the Senate of the Unitee
V-'Stateft'tlie resolutions declarmn "that the Vre-
i lent in Uis late Eiecutive proceedings in relation
j to the public revenue had assumed upon himself
authority and poer not Confer ed by the laws
f and constitution, hut in derogation of both.'
? i Be it therefore Rea9lved, 'yhA. we, a portion of
the citizens of Chowan do hfcrhlv 'nnnmv th
Hcourse 4 hitherto pursued by Senator Manrumi
iiiuuijruuoi iiiiu iu pay noauenrionto Uierin er
iitkns given him by the Ja e Cpi erJ Assembly of
IHhe tate of Noi"th Carolina jclattve.to the'aforei-
Jleuhedf That we 4 highry disapprove of
-m urweeoingson ine: part or the AHemhlv
f. and, do pledge ourselves; not to support for any
;UU1 "navcycr, aoy memperot that bod v. u,,n
lentihi aid in the nassatre of tht-
i Jtteoked, That a copy of the above resolutions
fbc fotwjirded to Senators ; ilangum and Brown,
; expressing to the formei? our approval and to the
latterour entire disapproval of his course.
For I he Register. ;
Iessrs. Editors If Mr: J. Q. Adams
had seized on the public treasure, or if
yam prefer the language, had removed the
public deposttes from where the law had
placed them, without the sanction of Con
gress, or of the laws, precisely 'as i Gem.
Jackson has done j think ybui, gentlemen,
in sober earnestness, that in such a case,
there could be found on our soil or He
roite who would undertake to defend the
high-handed act ? I should like to have
you answer the question. ;
; . : UNIT. I .
Certainly not, and for a very plain rea
son. Mr. J. U. Adams did not fio'ht ih
v -- - f. -
Battle of New-Orleans.; Edts. Ueg.T.
nnHIS fine and highly hred Rack Hors will
X
Stand t.t:is yi ar ai my Stable, 5 miles west of
outh-east of Raleigh, and 20
m r h-e-st of Fayettev lle, t 30 Dollars the Sea
son, and 40 Dollars to Insure a Foal, with 50
Cents in veiy instance to the Groom. Tlie
St asoyi vvi l coiiimencr. the 1st March, and end
t! e 15th .Aliens!. Mines will be well f d and
pa.vuied ;t 25 cents per d.y,' nd aietuken
tv'nh them ; hut no liability for esc.ipes or acci
dents. The blood rf this fine Hor?e is of the richest
tr in. He was sired by American Eclipsej d:m
by Timolron , g. dam by Yoimg Tup; jr- g.
dam by Ump re ; g. jr g. dam by Crev Diomed ;
g- K- S K- da in .by Old Wild A.r,&.c. &.c. Young
Tup H.,sbv iiTiported Tup ; he by Javelin ; he
by O'KellyV Eclip-e. Young Tup's dam Was
by Mask he by Old Shark,, out cf imported
Vrrsgri. Ump'u e was by Old Shark tut f im.
poitvd Cub M;re For more pa'tindars nnd
r-cing performances, s. e.his Bills and Turf Re
gister, English Si ud Hook, &c. t
, JNO. V'LKOD, of Johnston.
Rona Vista, Keb'y-, 1835. 15 lOt
ti, wno hesitates to renro-
bate in unqualified terms,M.'he foul atrocity.
These partizans Icnow it, and.yet for effect, '
they publish such nonsense as appears in ;
the followipg Editorial extract from the'
last '"Standard" : r' i
Tlio linnni" ill Im vi ii or
"Takfnff into view tuh whnlp rhin ,f on guaranty this.
circumstances, the conclusion is forced up-"iSlven a H es. dent to the United Mates
onus, that u the mad aoss of the Senate, i wr,uU1 be ,he "l.v exclusive -privilege
the violent and impassioned speeches of the ' whlch Nrth-Caroli.ia would derive from
Senators, calling for a Brqtus to- save his ! Ju!e Gaston's elevation. In every sense
country, &d have oneratedunon the mind ', of the pnrase, an American citizen, his
i ' . . . . ) 1. " I. - 'a. l 1 I 1. - A . . .. .1
niiieM. anioiuou wouhi oe loprouioie me
good .of the whole Union.'
As our Legislature had other matters
tofconsider than the honor of the State or
the general welfare, it could.. not be ex
pected that it would act like the Legisla
tures of other States, and etideavor. while
advancing the national character, to ad
vance also that ot our own deserving citi
zens, we therefore respectfully suggest
that the Convention, which will meet. at
Raleigh, a few months 1 ence, shall be re
quested to do what the Assembly shou'd
ot an ignorajit and daringlruflian," so as
to drive him? to attempt this deed of despe
ration. Wfe cannot, therefore, think the !
plea of insiity ought to ve the assassin, j
or screen those Senators Upm the indigna- j
tion of the people, who h4ve .represented I
the Preside!) t as a Cromwell, a Nero a tv- i
rant, &c. and thus wrought; up the mind of ;
this desperado to a state h phrenzv, and )
induced him to believe lie! would be doip.p-'
the country ,a service by pitting the. Presi
dent to death !" $
aep
THE REGISTER.
It ALEIGII, Hr. C.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1835.
TYRRELL RESOLUTIONS
rTTierroj aU political, power in this State i s ves-
ed in and derived frwm the Deoole ohl v. and the
, ucuijii; aiunc uac inc unquestioned ns-ht to con-
I trol dLdirect their pu&lic agents, and any- at
; tempt to exercise tins power by any other tribu-
hoi mivvi ,uai.jjjiiuii mi me rignts o: tne peo
ple s artd whereas it is the dutv of the ne nn
"when heir fight s: have been invaded, peacefully
; t&afiKspible together ; amlrotest against such as-
j sumption oi powerfr-assert meir own rights and
prerogatives, and endeavor to" arouse their fellow
!tiiizenstrircug4iout the State to a sense of their
ltanger and duty '
r !' Htolced Therefore, that the Legislature of
im wit, i ii ijasi. session, in as i rung and ex
! ercismjg the power of instruct nsr the Senator-
jof this State the Crcss-of the. United States,
vcic gi iy oi ut.urj)uou ana a glar ng violation
Jof the .rights (f the rnple- , :
i 'Jieaolved, , 1 kt pur Senators in Coneress are
nbt the representatives of the Leirislkture of the
State, but the representatives of the sovereignty
of the State of' North Carolina, aid that conse
quently, the, Legislature have neither the inhe
rent constituent, nor constitutional right toin
struct our 'Senators. ;
Jlttohed, That the Political Kesoluti
ed at tile last iession of the General Asemblv of
t; k.4 : 4 t, wt iiriv
Misouic, insuutt ciuji. vviHte f. jiangum to
'vote forxijunging jthei Resolution of censure
hiansed at the ast session of the Seiinteof the Uni
ted States upon the conduct of the President in
removing the deposites of the frovenunent. was
a-oisrepuuDie and ignoble demand on the part
of the Legislature -calling- upon an -honorable
man to dp a dis.-epul'bfe and iirhoble act. and if
taniely acquiesced in by the people would be a
lasting stain upen the pride and glory of our an
cient commonwealth.
KcsolveJ, T hat'tlie Hon. "Willie P. Mangum
did nut misrepresent the interests and views of
the people of th s State in daring- to oppose the
Preside nt's unauthorised claim over the public
treasure oi the country. w ;
Hetolved, That for the patriotic efforts of our
Worthy Senator m maintaining and defending the
"Sww wic peopie against misrule and usurpa
ilqne will use all honorable 'means' to simiHin
iid protect hm from ;iie Guillotine of the "aven
ger 14 tlie people."
. Resolved, 1 bati nigh a large portion of the
people of this county were the original, cordial,
unci lionciit supporters ot Andrew Jactsun. vi-t
tluy tliscla'.m being' Ji Vassitls of any man, and
icjjci w uu lauig-nauon. tne unnaiiowed
attempts of the President to designate and dic
tate to the free people of these United States-
h shall be his njCLeVssor in office.
Resolved. 1 h t belie'ving crisis has an ived in
the history .of our affair big. with the fate of free
dom, and., believing that the liberties and uniou
ot the people of this Confederacy chiefly depend
upon a vigilant and lalthfut adherence to princi
ple and the constitution, Uherefbre resolved finally,-
that we will. not commit oofrselves at this time
in favor ot cither :f the present aspirant for the
l'rrs.dency, but i the coming contest we ill
..w.y..f.v so io turei t teiir cou.se as to
A Stout, blacktannec! hound' DOG, the end
of Ins' tail tipped ith wh te, has a goi.d
nose, a fine mouth, and is a lively hunter. The
subscriber will reward liber ally for his return to
hrm in Ralejgh, and will be grateful to Sporting
Brethren' abioai!, for any information ihat m;y
lead to his recove-i v.
GE ORG E W. II AY WOO II.
Raleigh, Fb. 4, 1835. 14 2 w
m s si c h a $? t a noa
Fa yettcville Street ,
UALEIGlfjV.C.
OESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
.Lathe public, 'thai he has just received, and is
now opening, 4 doors above the I'o.st Ofhce, in
addition to ins lormer stock, an elepant assort
ment oi ery huptiior a) t.clc:, the following ol
wincii comprise a Jiart, viz:
Sup. Blue,
Black, t
Duhiiu mixed,
Invisible t.i e-n do.
i he Presidency. Accounts from Wash-i have tl orif recommend Judge Gaston to
iugton say that the friendsftif Judjre While 1 'he pe pie of the United States, as a can
lidute tor tne Presidency."
are very active, and are miking such a de
cided impression on the Administration
ranks, that the nomination Mr. Van Bu
mi, as the candidate of the united Jackson
party, has become almost-hopeless, and is
every day getting more so.;"
Supreme Court. Michael Frances, of
Macon County, has obtained a License to
practice Law in the County Courts.
Owing to various impediments, which it
was impossible to foresee or to guard a
gainst, but few Cases have been argued. -
We. subjoin a memorandum of such Opin
ions as have been delivered :
Rcrrix, Chief-Justice, delivered the Opinion
of the Court in the case of. the State v. Garner,
from Warren ; affirming the iadment below.
Also, in the rase of Eason t-. Pettaway, from Pitt ;
reversing the judgment below and ordering a
ventre tie novo. Also, in tile case ot Lozan .
Simmons, from Kutiierford j affirming the judgv
ment below.
Dasikl, JudKfi, delivered the Opinion of the
Court in the case of S.i.ith v. Wilson, fom Bun
combe, affirming the iwdgrrent below. AUo,
in the case of Walker, v. Fentress, from Randolph:
TViird Congressiomd District. Mr.
Pettigrew of Tyrrell, invcompjiance with
the wishes of the people, as expressed
through meetings in variousf parts of the Dis-
A spicy debate took place in the Senate,
a few days ago, on the question of printing
an extra number of the Reports from the
Post Office Committee. Among' those who
participated in the debate was Mr. Man
gum, from whose remarks on the occasion
we copy the following :
Mr. MANGUM said that this was a very impor
tant matter, and was of more immediate interest to
tnct, has. siginhed lnin hoest, manly, and comsress; and he was inclined to vote for "tap high-
unassuming letter, his wilt'msrness to serve i est. number, but he should be unwilling to-do that
as their Representative in (yongress, if call
Oxford do.
Corbo,
Victojie Purple,
; W.ne
Blue
Black,
Drab,
Uoe Skin,
Sage, and
Merino.
Velvet,
Satn,
Toilineite.
y; CI.OT1IS.
I
CASMEKES.
J
TESTINGS.
ed to the station by their suifrages. Dr.
Hall will also we presume j again be a can-didate-.
' -
unices the reports were accompanied by tle docu
ments. Every Senator there knew jthat the viru
lence and prejudice of parties would operate against
a mere statement of fucts, and they, would obtain no
credence were- they not supported by the testimony
on which they were founded. And what Depart
ment of the Government he should like to know, was
of such deep and vital interest to the community as
that of the Post Office 1 It was only by sending
Thursdays feb. 5.rIn the House, a number or
private hill were passed to ihoir final reading.
In thc Senate, Messrs. Vaggaman,V Calhoun,
King ofGeorgia, Mangum and Benton, -vera ap
pointed a SelecCComraittce to consider and report '
on the cxpodif ncy qf establishing "hranchcsxof th "
United 'Stales Mint at New-Orleans, and isome-where-
in the gold region of the South. Resolution ,
wera adopted pn motion of Mtr. Clay, direcUng the "
Committee on the Judiciary to enquire into the ex- .
pediency of making further provision to enable In- ,
dian nations or tribes to whom land are, secured bv
treaties with the Ignited States to defend and main
tain their rigK to ssucb lands in the' Courts of the
United States in conformity with tlio Constitution ;
fnd. likewise directing the Committee on Indian '
Affairs to enquiroHnto the expediency C. making
further provision fop setting apart a district of court- '
try west of the' Mississippi ?;River, for such 'of-.ho
Cherokee nation as may be disposed to emirat
and.to occupy the same, and for. ( securing irv perpe
tuity the peaceful and undistarbed enjoyment there
of to the emigrants and their descendants. "A joint'
resolution appropriating -$40,000 for the purchaso
of certain pictures for the President's Jiousc, waa
rejected by a vote of 22 to 20. " v V ;
Friday, Feh 6 The House waa engaged all day,
in the consideration of the bill subscribing for stock
in the Ijonisville Canal. -hi :-r.
In the Senat, the bill for the re-oigrnization of
the General Post Office Department was taken tip,
and the amendment ottered by Mr. Urondjr, "direct
ing that all the debts of the Department should be.
paid out of the public Treasury, was after" a long
debate, in which ccvcral Senators participated, r&
jet ted. . . "
fjflturday. Feb. 7. In the House, the wifole day
was occupied in the discussion of af ' motion to refer
a message to the Committee on Foreign Relations,)
sent to the House of Representatives by the Presi
dent, concerning thc French Question., The sub
stance of the information communicated hy tha Pre
dent, is Mr. Livingston says, the Bill will bc reject
cd hy a very decided vote and that the President'
Message had not been received. Mr. Adams mads
a warm speech in favor of corape!lingT,rance to a
liide by the Treaty. Thc debate was of deep in
terest. ' - .
In the Senate, after a variety 'of morningbusiness
the Post Office Bill was taken up, and ailer under
going various amendments, and eliciting a good deal
ol debate, during which, there was a general admui
sion on all sides, of corruption to a great extent itf
was ordered to he engrossed and read a 3 time, by
an unanimous vote. ' This bill places the Post Office.
Department on the same footing with the ether Da-
partmentd of Government. ;
.Mondtti;, Feb. 9. In the House of Represcn-
tativ. s, after the transaction of some m'nor husi.
ne.is, th" House entered upon the cons dera'ion
of the bill to establish the turriti ry of Wisconsin .
upon which a debate r"se, which continued
till the adjournment the debate falling inciden
tally upon the question of the boundary lme be
iween the Sate of Ohio and the Territory of Mi
chigan, rather than upon the bill actually before
the Ifoube.
In the Senate. Mr. Calhoun, from a select
Committee.Kilpoin'.ed upon his motion,- toinquiro
in'o the extent and operation of the constantly
increasing patronage of the Executive the U
nited States, made a very elaborate Report, tha
reading of which occupied more than two hours.
In presenting the Repor.. Mr. Calhonn said thit
it had the unanimous assent of the Committee on
every p-' int of it but one, and on that one a sin
gle member of ihe Committee only dissented.
X
;.tJ
Marriages.
T
reversing the judgment below. Alio, in the cae
ofhrwih v. lireeniee, from Burke : affirmmtr the
' . . . i . i . . . . .
jiiuguieiK nciow. ais, m me case t INcul v-
Roberts, tiom lyrred; affirming the judgment
below.
Gill s et. al. v. Martin, in Equity, from Mont
gomery ; hill dismissed.
V ck, Adm'r v. It ck. Admx. in Equity, from
Nsh ; final decree.
Irvdell, Ex. v Langston, in Equity,f,om Chow
au ; final decree.
Tisdale v. Fluellin, in Equity, from Nash ; fi
nal derree
Ford v. Mi rris, in Equity, from Mecklenburg;
final decree. .
Election of CqiUtMes-iOn the 6th inst.
Tniripa If Mil rrav xv:.-tf ci'rtci r.imcliiMfl
- v- ' ..1.iva n 1 ii-.-vol tnct fiM. rvvri In hp hrn.ntrh
for tlllS Cltyi and llliaiU Brown tor the ; out, and light thrqwn. on this subject? He should
Raleikh District j he unwilling to vote for an extraordinary number of
- ' j copies, did he not think they mighkhe usefully dis-
French Affairs. --Indications of an ami- tbl'tcd- 0That thrrce orYournly khould' be found
i M m r-very County of each btate, was not sufficient,
cable adjustment of our controversy with ,; he was sure Ana ft was not to be expected that
France, are- by no meanS SO 1 favorable as j the great mass of politicians who were contending
, , r for otiice would bring ull these facts.to the notice of
they were at the cotnmenement of Con- thcpublic in thelr addresses to thbm. 1
j He had heard very little ot th? report read, nut
that portion of it which he did hear, developed facts
mopt dwgracelul to wiat portion ot the uovcrnment.
Last spring the Senate had ordered 30,000 copies of
the report on the Post Office to be printed, and it
had tended more to awaken tne Jfeopie to tne true
WARRISD,
county, Mr. James D. Pembertort.
gress.
Together with a large variety of articles usu
ally krpt by Mdcliant Tailors. 4
The subscriber has in his employ aevera
first rate workmen, and feels confident that ht
can ensuie geneyul fcaiibfuctiou to all who may
favor him v iih their patronage. 1 .
..wv niv. ii mi uisiiiiii' ineit u-.vn maienais can
have their work finished in a style, not iutenor
io any in uie u. States.
XV. U. Ail flers from a distnnce thankfully
icociveu ami promptiv attendee to.
Jfoleigh, Fel).,ir,l8J5. ; f.
Steane's JEitstlnManMeUsii,
OU ZEST;
For the flavoring of Sou,1 Slews, Gra
vies, 4-c
This highly approved article for sale by '
BECKWITH & JUMP.
TO DEALERS liV LTOIBEK
i : . -
Governor Branch's Speech. So much
has been said of this Speech, and public ex
pectation is so generally raised, with regard
to it, that we have no doubt it will be ea
gerly devoured by all classes of politicians.
It abounds with those spicy ingredients
which so well befit the public taste, and to
the unitiated, it reveals indeed, 14 secret
worth knowing." In tracing the history of
the times, Gov. B. paints with a master's
hand, the prominent members of that school
of politicians, who deeming inconsistency a
virtue, do not hesitate to course the rounds
of selfish and temporary expedients with
out ever hesitating; for an instant, as to the
character or the means which may be ser
viceable, in the attainment of their ends.
Post Office Department If the bill,;
which has passed the Senafe. unanimously j
for the re-orranization of ihe Post Office i
Department,' should also pffes-tbe House
... - . .1, I I TVl
will be out ol the power otKliose who desire , fr()m ,ho scnator front South -aroIina, who insisted
to use it hereafter, as a political engine, to that "we were beaten.' On the contrary he bchev-
, 1 ; . . , ! td, that victory would yet be theirs, if they did their
do so. e take it lor giantetl also, tlk.t ; and with thc heljp of q0(j, he (Mr. Mangum)
Major Barry, whose indorilpetency all ad- ; meant to do it. To suppose that the people would
init will betlismissed; ! ' I ot sllorll' Percclve the eor.ruPlion thfe was-going
urn, win oeuisinisseu. ,i,finv..1mmf wnstn insinuate that thev were
Oil HI IIILUUIIIIIIM."'! K -J
I hey were, however
unfortunately entranced but they-would ere long
' condition of thines than any thine which had occur-
' , ... , i . . ti. . u .i:r. .1..
red tor tne ia.se icn years, nc uiyugiii.unim-ii
nnnv0nfli.il Ounftnn 'l XWcmnPrs ! incapable of .clf-governnjent.
all over the State are disdissing the eipe-, awakcn from that profound sleep in which, they
diency of ratifying or rejecing the Conven- ! were wrapped, and annRe on u. ' ncuDu8 3
J -.. - o J j 1 ... hnaviW nmn them. He would not admit
tion Acts. This is exactly fight. The prin-; hat th0 pC0pie wereinCt for Government he
ciples involted, ought to be well under- ' thought another campaign would show those who
stood before thev arp ncinil nn' nowiooseaiu uj u. r,
SIOOU, oeiore Uiey are pciett on. 1 ... ,in, ia.lc of tiie present state erf affairs,
Llll VI . ' '. . .
In Richmond
to Miss Charlotte J. Stanback. .
In Duplin county, by the Rev. Mr. Mclver, Dr.
D. Gillespie to Miss Iucy Jane Pearsall. "'
At Edenton, Gen. Wm. A. Blount, of Washing
ton, Beaufort county, .to Miss Ann B. Littlrjohn,
daughter of John W. Littlejohn, Esq. of Uie former
.place.
In St. Louis, Miss. Mr. John H., McMillan, of
FayetUville, p. to Miss Mary Ann Sheppetd.
In Salisbury, by the Rev. P J. Sparrow, Mr.
Sydney Spears to Miss Margaret Sbaver. .
.In Morganton, by Robert C. Pearson, Esq. Rica
C. Spears, Esq. of Virginia, to Mrs. Susan' P
Shear ly.
Hymeneal "Extraordinary In the vicinity pf
Conner.wuic, Indiana, on Thursday by the Hon.
J. M. Treadway, Mr. Isaac Marls to Misa Lavinia
M'Cormiok; and at tho same time and. place, Mr.
Moses Marts to Miss Tabitha M'Cormick.
Cupid is an eccentric as well as a mischievous and
frolicsome rogu. It is said he is1 blind but we shall
forever doubt it after the striking coincidencea h
has perpetrated in the aforesaid matches. Messrs.
Isaac and Moses are twin brothers iTMissca Lavinia
and Tabitha are tvvin sisters. The first pair are tho
elder born, the; second pair the younger born. Th
brothers wet c, horn on the 27th day of May, 1812 ;
the sisters were born on thc 27th day of Feb. 1816 ;
all were married on the 27th of November, 1834.
Thc brothers reremble each other so nearly; a also
the sisters, that Judge T. tells us ijt "puzzled, hint
exceedingly to tell wluch was which., Ind. Watch
The Legislature of New: York have fol.
lowed suit, and instructed their Senators 'to
vote For expuhiging Mr. "Clay's Resolution
trom the Journals of the S. Senate.
would produce a powerful result upon the People,
i and those who are now the successful party would
. i,n Vw.rt.pn horfe. foot, and dragoons. He trust-
ed in God that he should do his duty. If he Could
turn but a pebble, it should be turned with a good
hea:t, and a patriotic purpose. 4 -
Deaths.
JUUPOSAI.P wiirbe received until the first
iJLiUay ot March ensuing, 4pr furnishing the
necessary Lumber for the Centrehuilding of the
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL also, for BOO.OQO hard
liltlCKS -all to l,e deliwred Oh the premises of
uie episcopal cnf:ol. orturther information
appiy 10 uie suoscrioer, at uu reside uceirbto
Hilbboro' Street. t i
; . - .-.' , wm, s. drummond:
,Rali);h,,Feb. 13, 1S34; ;f-
. ,.r , yue principles winch are dear to He
l , .ujltca.is-dear 10 HAmert, and upon the estab-
to 'h l! ""T "cpeuus uie perpetuity of our
N -thV. - ' r c w-i'puictis i-.nu liberty oil
ATTENTION !v CITY GUARDS.
TjARAlilvat the Court Hj4e; onf Saturday,
tne )wt. at J o'clock! ametl and e
I'iPP' accirthng tp. la WV Jmniem urate the
Ily order. ' l..W$ PECK, 0.1.
A private meeting, of the Comranv wilt b
held t the Con t Mouse on Thursd:.r evtnine
r .. ! ... 1 .. -i 1
yye are auiuoriaeu iu announce toi. r , :, i9 cnrpiv
handxi hams as a candidate to represent ! i ae : 4 ,.nn a: judee White for the
this Dixtnct in the next Cjingress of the ! presiJe He says "the Judge has pretensious,
lumen oitivcs. "iiywiu juywuuici. J but asks whether nc wm uuci iuuj. '"f
, against General Jackson and his .Kiminutraiiou.
r ,i,,-,ht- it hm ieen as tne successor ui ut-ijiai
" ; .
ckon, and not as his opponent that the Judge was
t nmmtP Knt the anxictv ot-IIie iiinior may ex
cuse Some, confusion of ideas He draw an ajpal
ing picture for Uie contemplation of the Judge ; s..ys
his nomination ; is atrick of the Nuliifiers that it
will throw th& electfqn' vinto "die House ofJicpreBen
tativestnatofthe bitterest enemies of thc ad
min istraticnmt t'ireinia willtry to ride into Con-
nithe Judic's back. &c &c The; Judge will
William Gaston of N. . is nominated W
as next,Prestdent. by a wfiter in the Wa-, Ja'
lpiirh Resrisler Mr. G. fss too grontl and
e ar
pol
In Granville county, MrSimuel R. Parliam, a
most respectable citizen yho. Miss Lucy Parham,
daughter of the sarmv" : y's
In Louisburga few days ago, Mrs. Mary Willi
ams, relict jpfthe late John Williams, Esq, at the)
advanccdige of 82 years.
IrCumberland county, . after four hours illness
Mw Isabella catty, consdrt of Mr. Henry B. Bcat
ty, and eldest daughter of Jonathan, Evans, Esq.
In Montgomery .county, CoLJohn Crump ; also.
Rev. John Hancock, of the Methodist Church.
In Washington, N. C.' .of Consumption, Miss
r " ' 'o".--v
H to Luke with
Whsr a Icssun flnpc thi unvarnished nar-
rativ of facts teach the aspirant after poll- pure ami high-minded a hjj
.. . . . r ihe nolitical artiz.ans 01 C
tigai renown anu oisuncuoH ; ijei iiumau, - . Jliexamria Gazette.
who embarks u pon . the tempestuous sea ot 1
party politi CS, flatter himself With the hope 1 1; From ihe National IntWligencer
of public approbation,: by a stern and un- Appointment 9 bifthe "President, by and ! cryl obdurate if the alarming condition of the
Melding devotiontehis cin,trj'9 intert odfWJrl&
. 1 . Li. . t -j. :i 'JliLnaii.! imnKooinrl nr.. I CU w ru U-? i lsrauain, v "aiies p
ami gioiy. it iau.c,;u; I ttT.vi Rllmk andiSlenhen Allen.
ori hi ihirtd, that cautlous, sly and circum-I b- i)ir,.cVl,rt;rtfebehatI of the United
U
spect standing aloof wrapped in myste
rious silence and awaiting the devclopement j
of happy opportunities, is , the surest and
most easy road to fame ! No man can doubt I
that if Gov, B. hatS permitted ihimself to be
used as a.suhsement tool, tliat he would at
this monentj. be filling tlie high offices of
Government? He dared to coiswlt his own
views of propriety, and he was ostracised.
States, ifctheiiaak. of tjie United Slates,
for the yearjl835v : l' f ;
-From the Alexandria QaxeUe. '
Annointmknt hu.MePrhuteniJunthout
the advice t undjconj ent ; of tht Senate.
MARTIN YAN BUUBN lo be presi
dent of tVnited States after the 4th
March, 1837..
Ti i .it-
or verv bold if he holds
Int.
Deacon Benjiroiri Goddard, who died
aC Shrewsbury, (Mass.) orf the 26th ult.
affycofartie.H'iavc existed un I aged 93 vcarawaacoftant sabscriber.
der all governments, and .their Existence U the vorceier apy, irom us very com-
o y . -. .. I mAnanvantJ trirl rnM 1 1 n nffi ut until thf
lilt. llV'llIVli) VjM Vf " "i 1
day of his death, pendd sixty fic&
may with safety be tolerated, and even de
'ired, so iona' as they arise fiom the honest
Newspapers in the United States.-Thc
whole iiumber of Newspapers now pub
lished in the United Siatei, is said to a
motfnt to t265---of which 2f5r are publish -'
ed in the State of Ne York. 220 in lmn-j
sylvania, 108 uf Massachusetts, and 140
in Ohio. A greater number we presume,
ihan is issued by all the rest of the wjil
tzed Globed collectively. '
Mr. Craiir- Sunerintendant of the Pat
ent Oflire, and Dr. Mayo, clerk iu the
same, have been removed. Cause of re
moval unknown. It H suppLtht Mr.
Pickett foimerly Secretary laMr. Moore
n UU miion. will succeed Mr. Craig.
Reliance 11. Smith, formerly of Harwich, Massachu
setts; also, after a short illness, John Urban, of
France, aged about 53 years. ' '
In St5kes counl, Mrs. Elizabeth Linebach, con
sort of Christian Linebach, aged about 60 years ;
also, Mr. Arrtisworthy Bevelc, aged 16 years ; also,
Mr Andrew Crause, aged 65 year j also, 'Mr. Jo
seph M'Plicrson, aged 86 years. '
Kear Salisbury, on the 24th ult Capf. Thomaa
Mull,'aged alwut 60 years. He fras a worthy auj
respectahlc citizen honest and upright in ail1 hia
dealings with his fellow-men. v.
AtStatesviTle, on the 18th uit Absalom K. 9i- .
monton, of Apoplexy, aged adout 40 years. '
In Mecklenburg county, on the 25tli inst George .
W. Houston aged 60 years. . .
At his residence in Wayne county, Probert Col- , .
lier, Esq. in the 70th year of hU age. The deceas-
cd Tormerly resided m Lenoir county, and rspresen-; f
ted that county in the Legislature of this Sute ; ami
for upwards of 20 years past, has resided in V ajp .
county, where, by hi many virtues he had secured I
a numerous circle of friends, who, with a Urge -.
.ra uft tn mrtum their irririarable Iom.
In Tipton coimty, Tenn. on thd Tth'Decfmber;.
Mrs. 8rahf A . Taylor, consort tf Wm. A- Taylor, - -q.
formeriv of Gmovillc courity, bt tha Sutft. j
In AugWa; Georgia, o th 8tst ulumo, Ale, ; , '
Graham, agod tbout 50 yoaw. e was a naarfc ft j
on his mission
Mecklenburg coanty, 111 this ouue. : , . ;
Or, Hie 4th inst. at res cJi Coltimbii. '
- . : -iV.
' 1 ' 'V, t 1
i
jibed
. : I People. j
years. t . . , - . -
rAl I-:;...:'- ..v.;,.'- , -
-K