North Carolina Newspapers

vy l.- -. ' . ..-. .... ... By Joseph G les tSon. TnitiDoT.tAws pi annunv nw half in advance Thowj who ih pot, cither at the time-oT robacrihing !pr haentIrriT notfc of their wall to have the Paper mwontmwi at Tne expiration , 01 we year, wilt be presumed a aVsiring its continuance until coumennanaeu Not excMtUn? sixteen line, willlie Inserted fAre timtl I or a jjofiar;pnu iwrnij-nve ccni lor esoi 1iu1)RCjnerit"pTiilicafi6n : tKoae f tzrct&er length, in prowfaphv,r If 4hV hVmhe f of insertions be riot market! oh thpm? theyX willte continued until dered.Vro'i; X' X..fE f For the Register. ' A portion of the opponents.of Martin Van 'Burentha vote, for theRwvOSIHCRUpyPto represent this District-tn the next Gongress of the Uiiited States 'entirely u nknpwn 1 6 -M ri," C t u d u p, a nd i s most probably; kgairisr his incl i nation, hu t there ca n be lib doubt, that should a m a i joi ty of t he voterslect h i m , Jie wil I feel morally and -politically bound;Mfoi servei We arer resolved to manifest bur opposi tion t the Caacus, Candidate by voting for Mr. , Crudup,, and earnestly call upon the friends of Liberty and theCpnstitu tion, andlhe opponent of Caucus man age in en t, ihtngijje" arid corrjiption; 4hus to exprVsa i thelrabhorjence of the danger- ous tactics of the New-Tork: party, and to vindicate rhe independence of South ern Voter a nd Southern Principles", : ;i .': f :. ANJI-VAN. Oxford. June I, 1835. For the Register, ORANGE PRESBYTERY. The fbnoWnResolution;was adopted at a 'late meeting of Presbytery of 0 range, l)eld in the town of Hillsborough, N. Ci April, 18S5 : ry - , Whereat, the Jley. A. Barnes, of Philadelphia, has recently publisked a Book entitled, . .. Notev Explanatory and Practical, on thEpis M tie fir th Roman!, t designed for Inble Classes and .Sunday Schools" : ' 4 n -wAerca thi Presbytery arefnformed by breUiren, in - who pkty,oundn6siA the "faith, and good judgment, iey have confitlcncc, that the Book' in question, containsr8tatements and views of Chnstian doctruie, t variance with tne doctrines ot the Reformation, and calculated to impair the con fidence of the young and the unwary .in the Stand ards of the Presby terian Church . Therefore, 1 Rciolvcd That,lri the opinion pi thia Preabytery, the Book above mentioned," ought not to be counte nanced last Commentary proper to be used in the Churches under our care, or circulated among our Bible Claws and Sunday "Schools. P. N. , Ior tbe Register. CATHOLICS. " An article in ihe NeWj York Evangelist, after mentioning! the great influx of this Religious denomination, Vinto the Valley of the Mississippi from the old countries, and stating ' that'all which can now be dune, by airCnnstendonii' would not save the Yalley from having aimaj'ity f Ca tholics in tenv years,' with many other pertinent reflections on the subject, has the following : The violent publicati ons in our Rcliginbrpafisraid the Ca- tholicsfmuch. ; lhey appear,to be perse cuted! uHow imprudent are many pieces that appear! No .Catholic' oughts to hold a tiy office in theUnitedStafeslbr none can be bel leved on theifoath," 'I his, and the like,, do immense itijury.' . Both Catholics and Prntrstaujs are very good neigliboj-s and citizens,; and such tirades are put down as- persecution. Depend upon if,- the course that has been pursue J in this respect, has beeii .very detrnnen- tal to Frotestanfum in the VVet.";The Christian . Palladium adds, we'shoul enueavor Q u mem gou, ana convince them by1 pur example, that our's is the best'wa'tCy-1:;. ' . ' "V. Wi ITIovomcnlft of tlie People. - fi? f fit- - ' MPUBiUG ASEETlNd I A mreting of a large and respectable portiunpf the citizens of i'ccklenburr countyv was, in pursuance of nublic no tier, held in. Charlotte, on Thursday the 2lt6f Majr, lor the purpose of opposing the atteuiptjbn the part of the Baltimore ConvenVion, to dictate to the people of the United tatVi and' lor the purpose of ioniinWtirig an itidi vidua! of thtir uien cotce to fill ; Uiat high" and responsible station, ' ; :c:-.iyt. ,' -,..v . ; On motion of Co!;Win. J. Alexander, i '"""'"'K- was nriareO" oii caiiUH K in. l);ivuUon,kEq. 4of Jlitfe Chair am! ppoiniui saml. GaldwelLas Sccre tarv. ' " The Chairman cxrilained the nbiect tne meetiiio-. ami 1 "axr j. imiijj 10 oner lor tne consul ;alion,,f. those present. 'C&Mmi .:aiHier ineii rose and moved that committe of ten be anmMntedby thi haifman to draw Ui a Wmhle'Jaml Kesolut.ons expressive of the Sentiuiehts otthe meeting. . y , r llecnaJrmanrthenappointed theTol lowjog gentlemen to compose, said com mitters.v Cot. WmJ Alexariderr Col. John H. Davidson, Tsaac Frazier Eq. Rlyah Baker, Reub'en Bos well, Franklin LvSmilh,:Esq, Jl6ber( Watson, Capt. James Black,. Capti John. Hall, Hugh Harris. z n, iy - After havihi; retired shoVt'lime, the committee reported thrpulxh the1r.Chair-- man, m. j.- Atexanuer. ftsq. tne tollow ng..Pr4e:ati'bl.e itod :Resiil'ution8s We, a. portion of the people of Meek lenburg County, impelled by a sense., of our obligations to posterity cfjpur eom mon country, to our venerated ancestors whp were the firSjpo dielaie- Uieir inde pendence of an u r. ju s t xz ni oppresi ve government, having witnessed rith alarm the effort to substitute tthe dictation of an.4rresponsibj(c ested politjcjiuiisxfur fln4-if nWu't and independerit suffrage othelpepple; and Havjng- assembled for i the purpose of adopting such measures as by produ cing concert amongst the people, 'will vindicate their p rights and give ,effVct to their wilt hi the election of a ChieT Ma gistrate, declare our opposition to the election of Martin Van Bureh for the fot lowng nmongst other reasons. The Bal timore! Convention by whom he is put in nomination being a self constituted, irresponsible assembly, 1 unknown to the Law or Constitution, has no authority to sjieak for the people, j Ti" acquiesce in their nomination and sanctiuu their proceedings- would be a tame surren der to the control of factious and design ing men, interested in perpetuating public abuses. In I83j2, when the peculiar. con dition of the country required unahi nitty in the support of the. republican candidate for the Presidency, Mr. Van urenwas an active partizan1 of the candidate put in nomination by the Federal party. In 1820 as a member of the Senate of the State? of New York, he voted in favor of resolutions instructing Rulus King, their Senator in Congress, to vote against the ad mission of M issouri into the Union u n - less uporh the condition of the ubolition of slavery in that at ate. In 1822, Mr., Van Burcn, as d member of the State Conven tion, ;voted in favor of extending the riht of suffrage to free negroes! Iri 1824, Mr. Van Uuren voted for an anDronnation of monejfrom the public Treasury, for the purpose of erecting toll gates to be kept by federal toll gatherers on the Cumber- and Road. Mr. Van Buren voted for the odioiis and oppressi ve tariff and was on- posed to us adjustment j in 1832. We cannot close our eves to the fact, that further legislation, in conformity with the provisions of the act of will be in dispensable to the reduction of the reven ue down to a sum adequate to the econ omical administration of the government. nor tp the more trikipg factjha! the par ti za n s o f M r. Van Buren in the Senate who complained that : an expenditure of ten Millions under the administration of Mr. Monroe was extravagant, now alledee that it is "hallucinatipi." to expect that uicy van nuiuiuisicr i.ie govern mem Willi less than twenty millions,: Mjn Van Bu ren is the author of that indiscriminate proscription for opinion's sake which sets up puuiic omceas at vendue in open mar ket and disposes ot the highest political preferment aiTihe wages of political pros titutipn -a system, the inevitable tenden cy of which is to subvert our free institu tions. Mr. Van Burfrn, as Secretary of State openly attempted to enlist the in fluence of foreign governments in his correspondence with the cpurts of Great Britain and of the Pope of Rome. The man who toadvance his political ambition can resort to such expt'dier.js the man who is obnoxious to suh grave and mijrh- ty, objections, never can elevate himself above: the head of a faction : he ouht riot toDe tne rresiaent una tree people. . It is argued by the partizans ; ot Mr. Van Buren that yhe is the candidate of the unmioauL pany. is: utis truer VVIietner we con sal t pu bl i i s ent i m e n t as i n dicaied by theVpoblic press tr by iteetincs offth'e people, we mm mai tiugu ju.. v411ie, 01 iennesec.ua9 ueeu jui 111 nomination un derKcircUmstanceihich leave no room, to doubtr that his elevation to the Presidency woulij bemore acceptable to the great body of the people. 7 Amidst the; bitterest, de hu.ncia tin os of pa rty ni ti cor Jf u ge Wh i t e?i personal aniUpoliticfcharac untarnfchedi The, jqny ;argiimehtVurged against him by the!;tool and minions of power thaiisinaiuerf has been placed before the people ' as thtir candidate for tlte Presldeticy fVVe Jbelieye thaCMirti ii Van Buren if ereciteiL woultl; be the Presi dent of a fai-.lionl elfeve that Hush L. White would beplej President of the people. Therefore; Resolved. TbatTwe reccornmend TJlQU L. 1 .i m a u 01 icnncssce 10 tnej'connuence anU j sup port 01 tbe people for the Prcwdency, r;, : lfe0eV,'That hChauiaiilioi' this; meelmg appoint a committee,. whoy' wiUi hirnself, siiall - cbti- euiuiu a coinnnuee ot corresponuonce and that eacn membcucb)mti4te be authorised to. apjjbinl ti ItoWingr jed bjr rtie chair; to4 cbmp K'T'0?.-:efe Afociucni,! yv in. xujcity,i lllntl,f Fiiser: ;Vlm.MctS6htv I Andrew: Wir, V - 1 ' Saml. A.. Davis, Dayiil A. Caldjyejl Hugh Torrence, Wm" Jr Alexander, Atidwi' Grier, Capt. Jno. Sloanf ; B. W"., Ale xa nd er , Ca pt. J.Twd d i J on a. D e wese, David Lees,; Maj. Benj.f Morrow, ThosV , Winclieter Capt. John Burriett, ': JCL B. McGinnis, X. W. 0.borpe. J. D. 'SmitJiJ Lapt. U m. Reeves, Maj. Robert Kirkpat rick, Capt. Jno. Black, Eli Stewart, Capt. Absalom Black, VVm. H. Simnori, Tlm.l Cash on, Vahington Morrison. Jos. Reed, D r. ! W m.y W h i t e Jmi at.hari R ije d . M a j . R. MJdotWan, Thos. Jiinersna, Thus.1 1. Grier. JaslH. Blake, John Slilwell, Dr. J. F. Lee. - " ; -.: - '.'-s - ... ijt On motion of James H. Blake, Eq. : Resolved, 'That a copy of the proceeding of Ibis meeting' he signed by the Chairman" and Secrctarv and published in the Miners' & , Farmers' Journal, and in the Sun and TJ. S. Telegraph, at Washington City, theKnoxville l(ristc and the Nashville Ban-, ncr of Tennessee, and that all the papers in this St. to opposed to the Baltimore Convention be requested to publish tfiie above proceedings. WXL DAVIDSON, Chairman. ' The Salisbury Vun Buren Meeting. The Globe and its echo, the " Stan dard," talk about public sentiment in North Carolina, and, to prove that it is in favor of Jbe Caucus, tocy refer to the it Meetinesir esiT neiu to senu actegaies-- to-the Baiymore. Caucus. Now, how have these 44 meet in gs,f been got up,' and hovy many of the , People have attended them ? We answer these qestions by re ferring to the 'Salisbury Van Buren tneel ing. It is now acknowledged that tbere was actually a meeting" held in Salis bury, for the purpose pi; appointing Del egates to go oil to Baltimore j aiuU that by virtue of the authority of this meeting, Philo White appeared 'in the Caucus. as the representative ot the freemen of Row an, Davidson, and Montgomery Counties. But where, and hoih was this meeting held ? Was it held in the Courthouse, after public notice ?iven ? No, it was nof held there. Was public notice given for it to.be held any where i!se ? No no public notice whatever was given , It was held j,n secret in a back room, with the doors closed!- Who composed it ? VVe understand one Office holder acted as Chairman ; .another Office-holder (ihe Postmaster) 'acted as Secretary ; a ne phew of the Chairman, a brnther-iii. law of Philo, White, and another individual represented the People in this great mee-a ting I ! Now - this is a sample of the Van Buren meetings in North Carolina. According to the notices in the 44 Stan dard," there have been I meetings held in about 24 Counties in the State ; some of these metings, doubtless, were larger than the one held in Salisbury 5 but we boldly asssert that, at the Whig meeting held in this place, on the! 18th instant, there were mora people present than at tendedall the twenty-five Van Buren meetings in Nosth Carol ial put together: -and yet the Globe and; the Standard talk about public sentiment in NortirlCar olina ! ! Y es. there are to be seen de monstrations of public sentiment in North Carolina, but thev are most unequivocally asainst Martin Van Buren and the Cau cus. Ji est ern Carol. The Baltimore Uunibusr. We have filled several columns of our naner with the doings of this notable body, to which we invite the especial attention of our readers. There appears to have been some amusing scenes towards the close of th j 111661111":. find that Gen. Saunders pledged the support of the. 4 Republicans" of North Ca rolina to the. tickef, Johnson and all, whilst v lrginia scorned to lend her mttuence to him, her avowed objection being to his poli tics, which are not those of the South ; but we suspecjt her Delegates were as much verse to his bad nnvate character as to his politics. The party io North Carolina are Simons, Col. Z. Morris,"; Col. Sols Reed. expecieu 10 ue as muinereni on tne one point , ,5 . , . . r as on the other. It is a matter of Httleim- Goorf. During the celebration at New rripPi KnWvpr r.r"iro . k Jport, R.I I. in honor of the election of a s against. State be which has not atreadfc i a Icpo nl information,from the W est especial I y, wherd the chief force in the election Hesf, is in the highest degree cheenngFayetteville ObsJt Hnmbug Humbug ! It" Js stated by the Knoxville Registerand Nasliville Re publican, aslevidence of ths overwhelin-i iug opposition of Tennessee to the Caucus system, that not a single. Delegate was senttroin, thatState to the- fan Buren Caucus at J3altimbre- With a knowledge of this fact, we, were at a loss to divine how thef wire wotkers of -that bbdy managed to spread s-the vote of Ten-essee in their Journal in favor of Mr. Van Buren3 aliili ColJohnSoif, untif iesaV the remarVi at tieVBajrmore Crrronicle,rorn which it apfar5lliatione EdwVrd Rutker iook llfeponi6lliy? uotrjyhiself ojf repre ent)nglhat jrreat ;J h'c Inb f"co m iuu nj By!w, . inquires thi? Chronicle, wasMi IJdwarfi Ruckeri appointed a Del egafVfrom Tennessee? - 'Vh e same papefIftheN observes The vote of irusi-inan uegiucu juier nominaiion in lavor ot'Coli! Jtfhnoiii and cunseauenlly if thai lightest doubt that North Carolina will go J vni? fnaior, some uoys sei are. 10 a tar both.- We consider the vote of this Darrel-5 and, while it was ourning, a spec ks certain for White4as aiv thino- can tator said, 44 take care boys, or you'll burn hat he rnadejthe tcePresiilen-r-have seen o account of meetiing iin Tennesseiifo rending Delegates i well Known that ntrtety-mne han- ilre Mr f lisj of her f citSeris re Oppose dj to Vaii Buren. i Wherelhen did -MK Rurker jcome fretriu?.,Not .iffft'sh lrpnlie reoMe.r but. we nriine tresh from .-YVashi " : Thfe authority of the delegation froi i jGfeofgia anit-severat other States wa i scarcely a whit better. Yet the Re- gei r.y presses have the impudence to vat it about this farcical affair n tjbe vjii eoFjthe people and as a Democrat (it Vational Convention 1 Can therejbe a n in iri the cpuntry s grnsslyblind arid ignirant as to sutter himeit to oe imps cd Ipon by such a miserable humbug r V e do not know when we have seen a betbr specimen of good humored sarcasm, thai hi contained in the ttilowirig, article fro ji the National Intelligencer: fhe war rages hotly between the . two divisions of 44 the party" in Pennsylvania. Th feud .between the Montagues and the Cajults was riot more fierce. The leading pres Ot the muhicijmirg party calls the parly ot iTovcrrpr. oil all sorts ot hard naites, amongst the rest, that of federalists. Thk i a stretch of cruelty which we are sorty to sec, and, although mere lookers, tn. wepnust protest against it. Thiiik of hon mJBeohge Kkkmkh the leader pfthe mlfitesa Jhcksori man dyetl in the wool eing called a federalist! The idea is ab sol itely shocking j and we really think that all lutnaue citizens ought to set their faces agjinst such ferocity If they do not if sud savageness is not checked by public opiiion, there is no knowing to what lengths pai y warfare niay not be carried. They inty even at last get to calling each other fPigs. - In the other hand, the Wolfites-'tiall Mr. M hlenberg Parson. Perhaps this may-be co sidered, in Pennsylvania, as severe as to e called cJcraisf ,f but its heinousness is ot appreciated in this part of the coun try antl welet it pass., Vmongst other sins the Muhlenberg press cljrges the Governors partv with proscrip tiii, and reads them J tart lectures on the cr)eUy:of turning free men out of office for opinion's sake. This is right. If guilty, tlty ought to be severely handled: and the ciliration comes with so good a grace from tie qujrper wuicn lnnicis iu uusisienc ls lev virtue; but how brightly, doth it sljne when a thorough Jackson Van Buren pjper is seeu ueuounciug puimcai piua cpliork - Gov Gayfe. We perceive from a let tir published in teh Alabama? Journal, nf the 6h ins., that Gov. Gayle is a warm sup p rler Pf the claims of Hugh L. White'4 ti the Presidency. - . Chief Justice Lipscombe is also found a ion the friends of pfudge White. We ae sfart to see those distinguished gentle- ' ... ! .1 i::. 1 njen supporting the nomination made by tie lastfLegislature of: this estate. All par tes in the South pee m to be uniting in the pport of Judge White. I Grcemville (Ten.) Gaz. . - Let it be always understood that the mnecn w-niirs, in iavorinr me eiectioii Judge White," are -under .existing cjr mstahces. actin?. as thev believe, in he manner best calculated to further the pterest of their country ; that their Course entirely consistent; and patriotic; and iat they do not profess to have fixed up in Jude White as their choice, but a dont him as the favorite of a large and espectftble portion of the Jackson par y, wh are opposed to dictation pros criptiuif, and corruption Ml ex. Gazette.? The New-Vork Americaristyles Col. M lohnson 44 a practical amalgama- Pr- Uc certainly nas an aversion to P HiTKjloIks. Lynch Virg. the bovs 'kave saved the country!' The, .Legislature of Connecticut, by a vote of ill to 76 has instructed its Sena tors to vjate for Mr. Benton,s,a;JMn'ii hesolutions ! Go-ahead genfleineru If i the4etermination of tlv Van Buren party to break down thei Senate or de prive it of all its'powen--iri')rder to des tioy every; vestige of Slate sovereignty, and bring the whole authority of the go -lerument into X the hands ofthe little f eat men of the Mammoth States -New-ork' Pehsylvania; aiid" Virginia.' The jimall States must igilanlljguailn feenate,"or: their power wilt.be entirely i .,s. .rw 'l- 3?.. Boston Adds, Z, 1 ' Joskph C. Cabell, Esq. wja bnrhurs day eyVning last, unanititously lectetiPre sident oti the X James River ? and Kanawha Cprppany. j ;! The siilaryi of the President is fixed at SS00O per annum 5 the pay of the iDi rectors at 85 dollars per day for every day's attendance ; atl the salary1 of im nr n.i J up the town;" 44 IS ever mind the town," StcreUry at 9lt2oO per annum . The following isfthe notice the Offi ligence u It will be' seen fronv the news of the last .arrival, 'that the French- Clliandjers have voted .the InilemnitvJiy a vote of 28to I3J 'fl majority "of one hundred tuid' fifty ftcoi" arrk yet after this yote, ac kiluwledgitjgthe j:ustfceof thi deuvmd, it seems, they require arfiapolojrytifrom tlie' President, becausc-Tiff his Message tO jCongress, he said the demand was just 1 - oucht to be insisted on-aalliiiC finally iciuici,j,iinui!i exacieuiaccoruMig w ihe latvs'Watiprrk. Itieems!o us'thaf the honorable and hih-iinded People of France will rather require an apogy to be inadeby iheif llepresentattveto our Government for having, in violation of A solemn Treaty, withheld a debt- now a a sec on d ti me ack now I e dged to be Kd u e. -Inaddition to'an apdogy for such de linquency, they owei(usnan ; indemnity at (least to cover the: damages of the )iotes- ted bill, and if-thfeyeJioneiSt, will pay it without a word satdf or demurring a moment' The news of thepassgeof the indemnity bill in the French Clumber, was received in Nevy Bedford (Mass.) with great entha siasm, inyolyin; as it did tiie icontinuance of the fisheries, in which that town is so greatly interested. A salute: of 152 guns was fired a gwn for every vote in the rna jo rity. , ' Clover. It is generally supposed- that clover cannot be cultivated to advantage in this climate. This is agreat misiak, a- any one who has seen the extremely luxuriant crop on a small tot ofMr. Mai ett's, in this town, can testity. 1 ne . : a. ' " - '.-, w . soil is not good naturally, and nn partic ular pains have been taken to make if so, and yet stalks grew to the length of 4 feet; and-from less than an acre of ground, af- cows and two or three horses for a month, there was cut more than 60 worth of forage, at one . cutting. In the Fall it is expected that another cutting of nearly equal value will be made.. - - x- - -n -v- r--. Why will nci our Farmers par some attentionto thisf matter ? There is' not, . tJ.-i'r-. '' I ..t.--;L"fX we neneve, any arucie cuinvaxeu: nere, which will yield themXa richer crop : and it would be some gratification, Upo,4o feel that they would be relieving the State of the" reproach of importing vast quanti- ties 01 rioriuerp nay. jmus is wnai we can never feel reconciled to, thata strict ly agricultural State should import thou sands of Dollars worth of Hay from a distance of 8 or 900 miles. r " ; . Fayetteville Observer. Roanoke and Greensville Rail Road We have understood from the best au thority, that'stock. in the Roanoke and Greensville Rail' Road to the amount of Ninety Seven Thousand Dollars has been already taken. It is estimated the road will cost a Hundred Thousand Dollars. We have also .been informed from the same source, that the work will be com-, menced in the course of a few weeks, and wfil probably be completed by the first of June 1836. The Rparioake and Greens ville .Rail Road wilommence at Bell field, and wiirterminate atWilkins' Fer ry, a distance of about eighteen miles. Wilkins'-Ferry is about twenty-five miles frorn Warrenton. Shall we neyer witness the , cheering spectacle- t a Rail Road with its lonjr train of Coaches and-ioad- ed cars on this s'de of thet Roanoke r Will pur people never become animated by the enlightened spirit of improvement and enterprize ifVarrenton Rep. Connecticut State Prison. This Inti--tution, under the excellent management of Mr. Pillsbuky, is a source of income to thS State, and in point of general excel-, lence Avill not suflfer by a comparison with any similar institution in the country. - From the report of the Directors Recently made to iheegislature it appears tliat the whole number of convicts is 207 of whom 19 are females The number received Mm the year previous to the S 1st of,March,-was 75 1 during the sam'e'period there were dis charged 51, of whom 7fwere,f pardo-jed; : 2 discharged by order ot Court and 4 ' died. The income from the labor ot convicts .and visitors was S12,S8495-r-the -expenses 81116.12 leaving the handsome sumftrft R5.268.BS tot.be'patd, as : profits, Xinto thel State 1 reasutr. ,y Claytop.ihti rond.- The Cincinnati V i V '5 . , i .1 -' - ' Eeronau ti who had made all tlie ; necessary preparations ior oripging on xne mail-' iroiu that City to tlie"AtlanHc.bn the3th'r istf st oppejd short in th efpedi tioaf; on uic wp 01 a nouse in yUiciiHiau. .. agu3i of wind having taken upjtlie 1 balloon pre maturelyi and the person ssi ting in hold: ing on to thf ropes, having let go too soon, Mr. Clayton fy baten and banged; about the chimney fops atX a shocking rate, but succeeded J5rlly inelingingtoher the house, withonti material irriurv to his person v His balloon wennff upon iuj travels mrougn innnite space . . s '- if" " ' " "''iJLi; ' J " -3P ,tt is saklthat WmV G. Jones lately tn restedin Baltiniofe on a charge of rpbb'ng the PostfBceiiXthat city having-been released from jail, in consequence cf the - CHiLpnfcwWouidyou Jraye yottr chit dren heallhv" anil thcreforeanfiV; or hannT and therefore healthy, 'encourct& therit tot play, t'lie question for you -to decid7Aiav between the Buckets nAmcef X must have the Backeis? ,or they the Bickets s " v y John JVeaL , 9 prospect of famine.-- A vwganer tfom j baccotry t amtUil thS city lmethne; With his wairon wVll Inaded with flrriit k Aftw 1 lad dfechargisd his cargo, he, went tei n ndt'1 con foteh! everwher 'feBiv&l'tr&r' Viwfi&. Don't yow want to buy some! skeJ lis of a merchant, with a faof of despair. : it primer --n o .. ; J"ei excelfen't goodLt "How niach have you got! . awifivsf him iic cents jt noWd:f;tfcem.'. r "I'll seo yira'N flhV(ef firsV said' thvwai:dnera' throw ing tljona back; "I'll rtake'em hdta' itgpap; ie opIe.l3aitiiiiore lngtarvW!tff anuxne po r.. 99 ; . ....... . . i. . . - i.. T t.i - i' rt T 'i w n n J After Varloasatterations anjj read just men ts 6f "fiis inaf e i al i : LrdXJkljE BouRNi'haslt length -succ 1 "!. K. l;r. ':.. i L -' urn. . .. Zi , Thi4to'8wwerede takfegtw The rncrchant snfiled,and said that Ke WJuld rir v- oisivii'uaieri-arrangemeu Cabinet", and relative jppointmentffStooil . thus at the lat dates!--' - - ''.' ;.Firt.' f;prd:ofereaattry; firieTv ' : bour,,v .' :- "'5.?; Presid ent of, the Cou n ciU ham 4 Lari downe. ' -' 'v"fc'-fx ,v . -. 4 i4'lf:' rirsixforu ot the Admiral ty, Lo ru An ck 4 laud.- ' ' ' 'V' ''vi'O-li Xhancellor pfine Duchv orijcasfel hv LnrdlLdland. Da 01 on ial , oecretaryi,.rM n Anasurai India Board, Sir JoliriHWuie Secretary of WitiwT Brdof Trade, MnPaulett e antictoated Hnce with three or four- ex,ceptions; lit li composed 0 htter-maf!ifl had reason to supposeINKlelborn would have been able to call itdhif assist lance. The Premier Jfwaffoi being a 9tong ma'nAndJaoWoH?U'.i the-place nfr. Robert 1!? Robert Wilsr couldahatol ij Sir fobeteelY th e shortest knowr(3riEgla1idt)east since 1760, aKAlatpTlthe' act gssnSblp George the Third, ft lasted; It&dayalf the ther short on es d u fi ng 'that penbei were Shelbourne. in 1752' which Ijksleii five days longer, than that ofMtaGan , ning, the duration of ivjiicb wai35,;' and of the Earl Ripon, which was 5 days., The duration of LnrtKMelbuurne. first administration -was WdaysX.' , v 4. ' M tmwmt -mhmmwMp' BANK OP THE STATJG OF N C A General pieetinj: of th Stockholderi of ' rm. this-13 nk, bavinjj been requirtd - in ihe,,, hereby: given, that a genera? meeting j-ofMhe held tor the parnos aforesaid, at th&Trea aiuLMivnirni. iiHumnn or OT'DroxV. Will ,ner Office in this city,' on the'iirst.'Hond'Y'hi '' July next. r ' ' T . . Hy order, C. Dewr,: CaiUcr.'t Kdeijrh, April 29; 1835. ' -'25. ' r ! The subscriber will attend to business in,th4 Bank of the Stat? uppp ths foltowlng trfmi 1 For renewing notes, .4 . t - H' $iQQ For receiving and transmitting the money - on discounts, when the sum is tesa rh'an '4 1,000 dollar 1 00 For reeeiviu and tranamiuing on discounts, over ,uuu dollars, . . ' W - I.rjfiTtOHB. ' Paleighr eh'y 14. T835. U 3m dty.ia hereby pvenf i ' THAT fhr fths fiooii thVdaifi hereof; application wdl oe made, to .tbepresident"" " and Directors if the State Bnk of Nordi-CaroUC tor ' Ctttificate'for Ten xr.. - ;. w n.me j aaid Certificate havinr beeir lost pr d-XT stroyed. " ; flSril 2g, 1835 vDAVlD RAafSOUR. 5 5m Qrpu e So Hcriber will ; give, the nyrheat tmti, 4i rrice for clean Cettonr ahrf - linen t ApS delivered t lie f apirr Mill, tree JiiUesj North ot Kalegltr ;' - '- JJune Si lbV v . Fa supenur rrualityf only weiirhtmr4 wartauttu genuine ueavef, or no aaie sale 'Dec A TRW Dozen pure wbitr cniNA rw i Breakfast, Diaing,1,Tea and Deaaetti lot 1 . . - i a ssi sale by WM. ii. it bau; vVoods, Wprds, and PrivjrealtrPrd ft ncanndn. : - Fbreigi SecreUryiTIrjriIme Chancelto'riiftheE'xtheq of this nrmzatiorihauiWe!ari maoner prescribed; by the phartert.rorthex purpose of considtrinthe expediency of tk ublishing an additional' Branch or Branches,1 . X Airency or Acencies of thia Ttanlr KritVlX 11 ?l i i I' jy 11 it !t ii 0 - 4. . . ti- ,r gi si liiM -j-,ii ; x y