J v;'-.V-;"-"-.--'Vv:.: fi.-.
.
I-
rM"
'3'
i
t 4
FOR THE It KRISTER.
A grcenbly to public notice, a large and respectable
meeua? ol the citizens of Pittsborough and its vici
7 nitv, was held in the Court-House, on Saturday the
29 th August, 1835.
The meetinj waa organized by calling Hardy L.,
Holmes, El the Chair, and the appointment of
John J- Gyodwin aa Secretary. iV.-ff
The Chairman thenVcxplained - the object of the
meeting.' Wfeupon? M$. Waddell,; V? II.
Harden, Jot. Rfuney audE.-B. Stedman, Esn.
wwe apiointod i5Coinnaitteevto draii Resolutions, to
offer to this iheeting. The Committee, after retiring
for a start time, returned and presented the following,
which jivere. rea'd and with one slight alteration adopt-.
8J ?. . - " . t . v- ' ' ''
Itetolved, ..That wejj'it wUh ther.utrnost in
' d:t;tiHUHt and vabborrejncrf the tntirrtetits and,
effort of the,,.5.skl' associations t the N'M th
ou ter the -nameoff'A iMi Sjaery Societies,"
uruLt li it Avefcnfor.t&sjirisnjr from'thm; no
o er revMl'a;tljanjjrc;y,imJ extermination.
llesalvd, Ta' we wll at alt tms, and at .11
hi'zmis, maintain and del. nd all tut rights unci j
" pnv letes aa;tef,dJiii in t!i pacicd c' arters
of our libert (S,tlhettj6nsiitiai6n of the United
Slates, and the Constitution of lhe Stare ofN.
Carolina. - . . .? '
Retnlvedy - That vire entt-ran the highest c-n
sideraiion M theproiTWit; tUifnified ml patrii.t.e
coi rse of , ur-ifellow-cit-izia of v 'R.chmond,
Ohrlt stoti and sVihuintn-h, nd -lhat we ' w ill
zi alously co-opefate thenv& all the friends
" of praseandcU the
prieiVatiotjf-dweiiHcolicnd all .jhose
oct;lJrtTfitHfisupbo our personal
aecunty'ntappuiess ( '
eyefchrtjfrp never forgtt or" neglect
the?-crer obiijrattons ot Intro -nity. iii the pro-
tect iJVji.thejivf s and drnt& ic quit of these
Uf)oil: uniug, and helpless tellow-beings smnng
us, who cut look to us alone for justice and safe
.. Besolved,jrhi We. lis a Community fcrrr.tnjr a
! t cntJnent hT of ihe ereat-inas of the South,
& v.i -r -i;:.ultrS. 'i;, Ia ,
TlL pirtijjc ouisc-ivcs it use iniii hiiu cntrj;v
. lie rneB(Hfe&1iVde!ectjng' and brtnjrioj;. to puri
isn'nirt'th ' ttteVu t most rigor of the lav, 'any
iinlivIdual'or "ifijdi-uFia1 trkvers'nig our country
w,th, Tew,n'exciftnr ,our slaves to insutrtctiun :
: And w lereas,5Jt apnjeaLrs from actual occrrr.i
ces in sdrnp j's ofour country,- that characters
of ".his'kinci liaTe'oeen ;sefzed uhn and execut-
d, tliaft bectfraes "ns while we. pav a due vegird.
toilre leelivdispehsaVion of justice to .all who
may tair unaer .pur currecmi.HiniKi, siui o )tc
.$ejVnmir!rtg.zeal in our efioits to apprehend
U wlwenspecttdW catuig r firebrands into
our fcjti'n-y. r ,. , . . .
'fiewit'd, That we view the mild, t manly
oooVstc i f our l'ostivaster-Ceneral, in "his com
iiunc6tiohs upon tbe su.bjcct of ct-rtain inen
d'.ry pipers, ; evincing., an interest in regard
te the Southerii people.,. worthy of our applause,'
a! d that in accordance with His VieV of the.cotjre
tw be fnVMjed,rfyv-recommend to all Postmasters
o: the South, pgdance in suppressing papers' of
an incfndiary character. it - .
i?eoxf J,Tiatt't3 with the highest satisfc
t''t th't wi'h. ve seen mHiiijesteiV frm various
. quartera, by ottr bretl;ren at the North, the
s-inrdet view. and most patriotic eftbrts in be
f Latf f the. South on this all absorbiog question.,
litaolved, Thats in purujince."of the above
vk'wvo ur condition) a Sou' hern people, and
ferliiVg that Wherever the t.lack 'scowj of aboli-,
tiottista is to be seeri,ythere it dangexfWe feel it
onr duty to conimcajce as strict ,.Alunicipal regtir
! Uiions in tVis Village and its vicinity, as the ut
: most construction o- "the Jaw will aliow.j nd"
fur'her, ihaWwe call uvon all the inhabitants of
! thi Crtun'y to co operate in "these regttlationg
an t pive any information ti.tictiing i lie existence's
or circulation ot Seditions pamphlets", er su9pi'.
cus characters who -may-be seen or sua; ecitd
of circulnt'rrig tuch pamphlets..- ,
JitttlredfTh -t we view with Uorror the result
O'iuch'te vching as we have reason to fear ia
soroetirhes poured tn'o- the ears of our slave "bv
designing men from a distance, under the? garb
of Ecclfc.siafctcal sanctity ; and that we Resblvfe
and pledge ourselves- to prosecute suclfr indivi
duals, 'wherer toJ be fiund within our reacii,
and make a public example of them, that others,
in the language of Scripture, may "be afraid lo
d. evil. .... .. - - - i v
Jietolved, That a Committee of V;gila,ce be
apiintrd by thevChair,j who jihall correspond
with pei suns in diffV r nt part of ythe county,
rtc;wnmending the adoption of mfaMtres lor
the furtherance of t1fev views- of thsjmeeting,
and al! otlLer jiiersd'? of peace and order.
Hciolicd, Tint the Secretary of thin meeting
request the Editorsof all papers in N. Carolina
to publish-in their repsective papers, the pro
ceediogs thimeetirig. .
After the adoption of the above Resolutions,
the following persons fw-ere appointed a (join
mi' ee of V'KiJanceancl uorrespoi.cience, viz :
lJr. Y. J. Hill, Thos. M C. Prince, Joseph Ram
seV, U. D. lilidgcs and Jolyrt J Goodwin, Esq.
JOfiN'Ji GOODWIN, Stcfy.
Pittsbore, August 29th J835.
"V
PATENT OINTMENT.
FTVlE Proprietor is disposed to sell his Patent
I X Hiirlit in this Ointment fur the State ol
'North Carolina. An enterprising, man, with a
Cspital ( f 500 doll irs, coul.t soon make himself
hakpendent. Of this fact, be caji be fully con-
Iinct-tl, before he enibarksin be business. The
c&aret.er of the Ointment is so well known, it
is unntCessarv to s .y any thing in .support of its
Umcacy.Thc Pulent has neily fourteen years
to rn. . ' . . . . ,
'C. '.'CppjmunTcitiqns. von fth subject, will be
Jomptly attended 10 by WM. W. GUAY.
Kateigh, Sept. O. -
'Transylvania University.
IUcdical' Department. .
rTHE LECTUKKS iu ths Institution, will
L commence, as usual, on the first Monday in
Knvniibor. and terminate on the first Saturday
'ri M.ueh. ;niecourses are : f -
-Uut'mitf and Surtrerjr, by Or." PnntKri . .
ii tliiutts of Medicine and Clinical Practice, by
Or. Galkwell. ' fr
Theory and Practice of Plii-sicf bfm. C,ookk. f
vtcit ics una utstases oj t r umen u vurc
by l)r,' Kicu4nus6s.' "
Mkleria Jlledicu and Medical Botany, by Dr
... 8jj4rr. ',-..4 . . ;
Cltthidry and Pfiormacy, by, Dr. Yajhii.
lJU! h the entire term, the Professor of Sur
;tiy -nd Anatomy., lectures 9-limes each, week,
'l the other Pietessuvs dadv, SabbatKslxcept
i' '1 lie Fees to the entire Course, with jlatri
tiiiaiion ar.d the use of the Library amount t
110. Tne tiraduatton Fee is "$20.
By order of tlie Faculty. ' . '
. . CL W. SU f, H. P. Dean.
1
..TUESDAY, 8EHTEMBE8, 1835.
-S,'0UCc,"e stfted in our
lasC lhatevtlence of the fact, that North -Carolina
is. opposed to th"teIyation of Mr.
Van Bu ken to the Presidency, is abund
antly aftbrded by theditfeience in 'the Whip
ant Van Buren vote for Members of; Con -gms.
We expressed our belief; that this
dinerence would be foundto be at least
110,000 votes, an'dx pledged ourselves, to
demonstrate it in this paper. We have
been anticipate however, by the "Star"'
of this City, lilch'has puolished a state
ment which tKough essentially imperfect,
shows the. difference to be neatly thelue
thousand We subjoin the table which
we beg the reader to examine carefully :
r 1 white vote; '
W.B.SheparJ
W. L. Long
E. Pettigrew
John McLcod :
Ddct. Dishongb.
Josiah Crudup
E".- Deberry
I). L. Baxvinger
2534
1986
3128
2250
1553
1522
3426 "
2416
1.9 f 9
B. Shipp
J T CiraUam
3733 7459
3726 5 40y
10th do A Rencher
B Craig
R. M- Pearson
34,290
VAN BUREN VOTE.
1st District,
2nd s do
Doct. Pipkin
J. A. Bynum
Dr Hair - .
'J. Slight
J. J. M'Kay
M. T Hawkins
L. Bcthuna
AY. Jl oatgonaery
H. VV . Conner
A. Durham
459
. 2227
516
30 1 7
2690
2540
2940
270G
33feo
230
22,680
34,290
22.6S
.11,610
3rd
4 Ui
5th
, 6th
". 7th
1th
; 12th
do
do
do
do j , -,
do.,
do .
do 7
do
Aggregate Whito voto
Aggregaje Van Buren voto
White Majority
And this majority, it must beborne in
mind, is independent of the vote; received
by the Hon. A. H. Shepherd and the Hon.
Lewis Williams, in whose .districts the
Vans were afraid to exhibit their weakness
,by bringinir.out candidates. Full returns
have not been received from these districts,
but say that each gentleman obtained 6,000
votes each, (a. moderate estimate) and the
actual: White majority will be near 24,000.
Cnd yet the vote of this State is counted
on by some persons, afflicted with political
calenture, as certain for Van . Buren.
7 The Star19 justly remarks, that tlvc
elections for members of Congress, furnish
a much 'fairer and more certain test of the
political; sentiments of the people, than the.
result bf couhtv elections. There is c-rpnt
inenualitv in IhV nfn!rin nf-tliP rm,ntip I
and nersona! Deferences and local . ouesl !
tiotrs more frequently fonn the pivot OI1
whicji the election of members of the Le
gislature is made to turn, than national
politics. But members of Congress are
selected 'with special reference to their
opinions on national aiiair-s. They ire en-
trusted with their management ; and hence !
their election makes up an issue which
generally swallows up every other conside
ration ; and it exhibits,as will be the case in
tlie election of President and Vice Presi
dent, the actual votes of the freemen of the
State.
Election Returns.
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Senate Ninian Edmonston. Commons
Joseph II. Walker and John L. Smith.
YANCY COUNTY.
Senate Tboinas Baker. Commons
May ijervis and Samuel Bvrdr
The foregoing were the only returns
wanting to make the lis.t complete. , - -
The S'awtri,,'-'distribute's the si
members which these bounties send, as
follows, viz: 5 Administration, and 1. Whigi
If this be the true classification of them,
which we have good reasons, for distrusting,
the parties in the next Legislature, will
stand Adniiuistration; 102 Wrhite" 100.
But oh any question involving the relative
Utrength of, Mr. Van Bureu and Judge
r -.. .i mi -i : . i l r fji zi.
wince, mere win oe a ueciueu rrnue majority-
Of-this' we' feel certain, and facts
are developing themselves daily to confirm
our opinion. There is a casein point.
The Standard"i.ih' its table, claims un
der the cant term1 Republican," the
Senator from Ashe. We have good au.
thority for saying that Mr. Gambill, though
he has always been a Jackson man, is de
cidedly favorable to Judge White as Presi
denlin preference to Mr. Van Buren.
And the organ of tlie party in this -city,
will find to its sorrow, that there are many
cases'of a like description. The editor
may re-iterate his claims to '.twenty ma
iority,w but they will prove in the sequel,
likff'dmamialxickranv Xfb)ud
. 1st District,
2nd do; .
j 3rd d
! .4th do
th do
6tlr do
'-. 7th. do
8th-o .
1 lK .l.
12Lh . do
t " .
laad
""- 2S.253
3118
1622 C Ci3
12973
a well founded belief, that- a majority of
tha'members elect are for Van Buren, who
can doubt tllatvyie would "most joyously; pro
claim the fact, and call upon them for an
expression of sentfinent in his favor? As
the 4 Standard" is unable to publish a list
of those.u members whom the party count on
as Van Burenites, is it willing to admit that
the vote on theXand Resolutions will be a
true test of partTes? " lie declares (and begs
his readers to mark his words) that there
will bea majority on joint ballot, of at least
;20 members in favor of the prominent
measures of.Gen. Jackson's Administration.
The only promkieut measure of the Ad'-,
ministration, which will probably bejdis
cussed, is the Veto on the Land Bill; Re
solutions on'he- subject of tlijeTublic Do
main, diametrically opposed to the prin
ciples advanced in thtit document, will un
questionably be introduced at the next ses
sion, and will be rejected, according to
the calculation of the kSlanUard" by at
least 20 majority. ' We are willing to a
bide this issuefand we would recuest every
subscriber of the'! Register "in the State,
to lay the present paper aside, until the
Legislature shall have met, and then each
one by comparison, can judge for himself."
Kentucky Election. -The Frankfort
tf Commonweal ih" gives a complete list ol
the members elected to the State Legisla
ture and to Congress, at the recent elec-
uojnjhat State from which it. appears
that inlh-Siate of the State there are 22
Whigs and lffdministration men. In
the House of Re preservatives, there are 61
-Whigs and 39 Adininistrallo-Mnen. In
d . . i in it r ,
me. next congress. tne istate will De reiuirl
sented Jry 9 higs and 4 Administration
men, as follows : .
IVh
f? -Sher rard Williams, James Har
lan, John Calhoun, B. Hardin, Wm. J.
Graves, John White, Chilton. Allan, John
Chambers, J. R. Underwood.
Administration Lynn Boyd, A. G.
Hawes, Richard French, R. M. Johnson.
Kentucky jjius, in the general adhesion
to Power, stands linn and erect unse
duced and uerrined."
Editorial Change. Alexander J. Law
rence, Esq. announces in the last " ah,"
the close of his Editorial connexion with
that paper, which ftas subsisted for the last
thirteen years. To one who has devoted
himself w ith so much industry to the dis
charge of his duties, a release from his la
bors must be a great relief. The moderate
and temperate course which the Star" has-
1 . , '
maintained, while Cant. L. has been con-
uected wiU, il, and the general absence fro
;o ..1... r . - . . . .
us iiMuuuiM oi pei bonaiity, or any thing ol
a scurrilous . nature, affords an example
which some of the fraternity might do well
to imitate. Although there have sometimes
been collisions of opinion between ourselves
in' tlie ' Kl,itors f thftt Paler' not,,i,1S
occurml ' ? respect for the per
1 character of its Editors ; and in part
ing now with one of them, we must be al
lowed to express our best wishes for his fu
ture welfare.
The sole managejment of the 44 Star"
will devolve hereafter on its late associate
Editor, Thomas J. Lkmat, Esq ; and we
are gratified at the assurance which he
givesthata "change of proprietors will not
be followed by any change of the pri nciples
upon which the paper has hitherto been
conducted."
When Doctors differ, who shall decide ?
. The Standard" says, by way of plas
.tering over the triumphant re-election of
the Hon. .William B. Shepard, that it is
true he is an opposition man, but of amia
ble manners and hitherto moderate in pol
itics." On the contrary, the Editor of the
'k Globe," in a letter which will be found
in this uaner, savs li Shenard's association
v . . . -i i. 4. . r ., .
ha hppti witli rhA mnct vmilir t'vo Al th fn
" : ' ... v...v.-
mies of the Administration and onfall party
questions, his .... has been counted . as i TJT,ZcZ ' eir unhallowed proposition,
certainly beforehand by them, as it has been i ic h:iS supported the pre. here, which has nat only i and together with a number of white per
uniformly set down by the friends of the i al,usd the; Adnunistraiion throughout the last six ' sons, watched over their secret -mancsuver-
AilmiiiitratJnn novit -Br Tm Tl p ,nnr V,tar.S' l,Ut1?iuch h"3 &buM th6 Private character? of inrr3 at one 0f their nocturnal meetings.
AUinmiStratlon agaihSt them. lhe most . the president, and excited that fueling in the 0,-posi-! &
A 1 'il i i , i ,
f hp St:in fin i-il . 77 ic har v iii-h i ir 'irps t bar
the
, .H v ... " - i
the sentiment of the District is undoubt
edlv in favor of the Administration." Was
there the slightest approximation to equal
ity between partiesjn that District, Mr. S.
would have had an , opponent, though his
manneis were ten times more amiable than
represented.
It w ill be seen from a Correspondence in
this paper that a respectable portion of the
citizens of Lenoir county have tendered to
Col. McLeod the honor of a public dinner,
to begiven at Kihston on the 17th instant x
which he has accepted.
Public meetings have been held at War
renton, Wilmington and Long Creek', New
Hanover county, relative to the movements
of the Abolitionrsts and Incendiaries j at
v KlikfcrKCsr iosoltiUons jtw adopto
tx virgin itu. aiiiniijf .t'-g'! , cj.iingui3iiziiis
It is with no ordinary feelings of sorrow,
that w'e annduncethe death of Joseph A.
Mill, Esq. of Wilmington a native sonT
of whom-Nprth-Carolina had just reason to
be proud. ; Of jraptivating manners, highly
cultivated intellect, and great Oratorical
powers, he bid fair to reach the topmost
round of the ladder of Fame. Bat alas !
alUthis could not avail him. He is no more !
Such a catastrophe to such bright hopes ;
so radiant arvrus so unexpectedly quench
ed ; theelai be rant" spring ol so rich a fancy
forever dried up are considerations that
will rush at once upon the minds of all ac
quainted with his merits, and -impart a pe
culiar solemnity and sadness to the intelli
gence of his daat'h.
Preccjil vehsus P rue! ice. The ' chief j
jrroiind 11 mill Wliili tiio rrufuiici.u.i: .f lla. '
e T 1 v
neral Jackson onginallr rested, was the i.e-!
cessity which etisted for a reform in eveiy
branch of the . Government. The cry of
corruption had been raised, not merely
against the immediately preceding, but
every former Administration. Abuses, it
was said, had crept into the Government,!
and General Jackson was the Hercules to
whom was assigned the arduous task ;-of
cleansing the Augean Stable. " Tfte re
cent demonstration of public sentiment
(says he in his Inaugural Address) inscribe
on the list of Executive duties, in charac
ters too legible to jje overlooked, the task
of Reform ; which will require particular
ly the correction of those abuses which have
brought tire patronage of the Federal Go
vernment into conflict with the freedom of
elections." That these pledges have been
openly and shamefully violated, there is not
a coYRetvof our country, however obscure
or remote,vrtidwloes not furnish abundant
evidence, The mostrecext instance which
has occurred happened in tl-dVStatea.nd is
disclosed in the ioriow.ing article from
Elizabeth Cit " Herald of the Times:"
To the Editor of the Ilerald of the Times:-
Sir Enclosed I send you a correspondence
which has accidentally fallen into my hands. I wish
it puhliebed, that the people ol the District of Eu n
totl may fiete the attempts. which have been made bv
persons, not residents of this Disirjct, to interfere in
our affairs.
The Editor of the Globe, it scemfi, was too w.irv
to he entrapped by Mr. Kinney ; he vould not reply
to hia letter until ho-was satisfied of his orthodoxy.
If any thing was needed to satisfy the people that at
tempts are continually made by the Qiiicc-holders
at Washington City to control the State Elections,
this letter ot Mr. Blair's would, it seems to me, entire
ly dispel any doubts.
Who is this Mr Blair that pretends to judsro of
honorable men ? I aui told he is one of. the hired
slanderers bought up and rsrned to Washington Ci-t
rPTt PIf of puldtshi, a paper
MWtdin tiie Kitchen Car.uiet and tieir tool, Mai
Van Buren. , '
to
Martin
, !Z ZjZA'
. . . . . r '
restrain my mdigiitttioiv, when 1 se persons, that 1
know to he the vry refuse of all parties, attempt to
pronounce judgment upon men of character and re
spectability. Your obedient servant,
ARATOR.
A". B. Neither Kinney, Fowlkefl, or Blair, are
residents of this l;islrii t or Stale.
EUzaieth Citv. J'. C.J pri! 13, IS 35.
Ms. Editok: I wish vou would do the Jackson
Party of Win. B. bhepard's District, the kindness to
give me a particular account of the political charac
ter of that gentleman's votes and speeches in the
House. fhcpard will be opposed by a true Jackson
man. and will certainly be defeated, if you will be so
pood as to give me the means of showing "the people
w hat he has hcen aliont at Congress fur four yearn.
More than three-fourths of his constituent are Jack
son ; and some of them are determined that he shall
not misrepresent their views another two years. Do
give' mean account of iShcpard's work at.; Washing
ton, as early as convenient. We want to know bow
he has acted, and send him to his plantation, ifhe
lias opposed tlie Administration. ...-'
Respectfully sir, our servant, .
"AY ILL. H. KINNEY.
P. S. Thin is private.
Editor or th Ulobk, Washington.
JFashhi!ton Jlppil 28, 1835.
Dear Sim: The enclosed I declined answering,
because I was not certain that the writer was a friend ;
and if ho were not, 1 thought it possible that his ob
ject was to draw out such a reply as rnizht be held
up as an insidious attempt to injurs Mr. Shepard--and
an improper interference on the part" of persons
at Washington, with the business of the people. Un
derstanding from Mr Wheeler that you arc a true
lneud oi the Republican- cause, IJiave no hesitation
in giving niy trutiriiony as lj the facjts about which
i I am interrogated in the' letter, with liberty to vou, to''
. , . ' J '
maKC wliAtevcr use you think, proper.
t 'I'hc Hon. Wm B. yhephard is known at Wash-
i - i m . . r- k
! his venerable person. Sncpard' associaUoa has '
' . 1 r
been with the most vinrl c.t ve of the r.nem ea of th
Administrationand on all party questions, his vole
has btii ronntwl m, c oAr!. tu,rf.ha'ni hv th.-m .
as ha-i been umfonnly set down bv the friends of the
Adnm.istration against them. In tact, no man ever :
conside.ixl Trisim Bnraes more thoroniri.lv identi. ;
fied with the opiiobitwii. than both sides have held
Mr. Shw.ard t. nn.l - fr,r mvlf l.mrr.lv . .
sure yen, that if&ould consider .the chance fr tne
occasional support of John Quincv Adams vastly!
more to bu calculated on in behalf of the Adminis-!
tration, than the member of Congress from yourj
llistiict. Air. Adams in sometimes under the ira (
i . . i - i-L . . i . , r-
pulse ol patriotic leehng, winch gets the better ot nis
nam- r.rinsitiiM?..She:,ard nPver i, one in-
stance to my knowlodge.
Your most obedient aerv't
F. P. BLAIR.
P. S. You may retain and preserve this letter.
Da. J. Fowlkes, Elizabeth Citu,.". C.
The President ol the United States has
removed the acting Governor cf the Ter
ritory of Michigan,. for causes growing out
of thexontroversy between that Territory
and fee &tataf QXicr,
n n -.. , ., , . -I ...i i., . i
Beckwith's Piifl. Wf have more . thaf
once alludedHo the growing reputation of, an
thejncreashtg demand for tliis Article Ttiel
Will not much longer We confined to Amei-ici
but their merits wil 1 be tested across the AtL-mtic,
A distinguished gentleman who has recently
made a vware to Eurone. writes fr-om tlienceii
Hhat the Pills were fo md to bc'of eminent valuein' nt take place, lortt hasj ready;.
intheprevqntlonandcureofa-e." Th4urouol,t 011 a ieaae oy a intetnpera:
following extruct of a letter f; cm a Physician in! Z,eal ,or lujkijlg, which mUSt watt:;
the West to tle General Agent m tlus Lity, cla-H
teci August loo 5, advances new clams lor thes . ... t -;- , r . -j4- .
u i m i . , , r . ftnllllible. We complain, buly juut- i
PUs and alToraj tangible endencc of the;r vu-p . ' ., k n
cious ntanageiueut, we will overcome tne-iv
tues : , disease which we Jabor under, andalLe'K
. F
"Previously to my leaving North Carolina, I Swill yet be well -th"good old iVoWA Stat; ;
"hail gre t confidence in BeckvithS P.l s, ;and"wij .be Herself affa'iC Cawia fSrfftfc.
" leganled them as one of t ie most fortunatefj . - H
comninations of medicine witli which I was ac-jH; . ., w, . . ' ' ,. , , . a
nnninfa i . t ur.iA. hv wi tn,.n,M f tKtT Exct Umcix tin Baltimore! but ono. of a A
a safe and efficient
" ra, and the numeroui
8outlKV;.stro States. Afusit r New Oi-
"lean Hospital, where I had an opportunityof
;et; '-g C: OiCia m
uight with t!ie us
"viz : cold, clammy
. ; t.ib. i : .r tx..rU r..n,i o..ro )
I uil il,- K.l, tr,ni fi-w IteclcwJth's
means m preventing Chole-I"J ""i1 -"ni ,u Mlif v b "
forms of Bilious diseases : tru ,luw -.unwmai yuy, w y w ;.. , t
.l,mmT f.tVtv in tf ?diy last, throccMnf-which-walr.th 'ptaing . of i
all its stages, i awote ohe yHt 54 T
.ial ibremonitory svmptoms, lnws anu mim mija;.iauw m
, adhesive perspiratioApaln t?non. T&TV 11E!e7I 'I I
P'dls and a little Fren.cn Hraudy, and in. a shorfe-' vcry tept to dUtufb 4faeceidaunpno:
" time, was completely iclievcd. After this, mygajmunity 1-Let .havctomeat4W4lgiW
" hraMh was unusually good during niy stay .which
1 attribute to talcing Beckwith's pills occasion;
" ally, thus keeping t;ie atamach u.nd bowel in
"p oper tone and condition." :
" I travelled through Louisiana, Mississippi and 1
"Alabama, and disposed in my route o I
hocs of the Pills On receipt of thu, you wdl
" forward me at Cash prices 10,000 more boxes,
to be dellve-ed at Hambu-grS. C. ; and I shall,
shortly require the same number, upon the
"same terms, to be delivered at New Orleans."
Iihode Island. It is rendered probab!e by .the
returns received (though incomplete) that the
Administration Candidates for Congress in this
State,' Messrs. Spragiie and Pearce are elected
by a slim majority over Messrs. Burges and Cran
ston, tlie Vrhig Candidates. If it be really true,
that Trisfajn Bwjes is beaten, we shall expect
to lreai" of a grand "glorification" jubilee to cele
brate the event, for we believe tlie powers that
be" dread his withering invective more than that
of any other individual in Congress.
Tennessee. The "Knoxvillc Register"
states that there are not more than Jive
i men elected to the Legislature
of that
The Lion bearded in ii7fm-Great
meetings have been held in 1'oston, New-York-
andPhiladelphia, at which i ' the Ab
olitionists were denounced in no measured
"terms. The North seems to be thoroughly
roused to a sense of the real , nature 'nth e
crisis. One of the Resolutions, adopted
at New-York, recommends a Jinal re
port lo Constitutional Legislation .against
the agitators, in gase of the failure of argu
ment and enlreatvk.
Co. Kenton and Col. Strother We are in
daily expectation of he iring something unpleasant
respecting thf individuals who head this, article.
We learn from gentlemen just from St Louia, that
when Co!. Benton refused the challenge of Col.
Sirother, the latter publicly denounced the former
as a c'owaid and scoundrel and announced his in
tention t shoot Benton on .light. Htrother's pur
pose had been communicated to. Benton, whs it is
said, had prepared himself for the assault. "We
should not therefore, be surmised to learn that en
cr Doui oi mem nau oeon ninea. t-ittcinnan n lug
Another Insurrection nipped in the bud.
It will. be seen, by the following article,
that another contemplated servile insurrec
tion has been prevented by Us timely de
tection :
From the Shelby ville (Tenn.) Freeman, July 14
We have just heard of an intended in
surrection of the Negroes, in tlie neighbor
hood of Farmington, Bedford county, (Ten.)
We have not heard particulars in relation
to the manner a'nd extent of their plan.
Some teu or fifteen negroes, we learn, have
been severely whipped, some of whom made
cplife?3ions ofhe whole matter. They uta
ted that some white man, who refused to
tell them his name, was the mover of the
whole matter 'he has left the neighborhood
and gone to Nashville, as he told the ne
groes, to aid in doing something for the res
cue of Murel. One of the most deeply im
plicated among the negroes, was sentenced
by the Committee of examination to be ear
ned out of the country.
Some of them, we understand, protested,
while under examination, that they'would
speak nothing but truth, inasmuch as it
would avail them nothing to equivocate.
' since they could calculate on nothing but
' -y. .i. ii. ! 'm. t.c .-il..:
rprtain rlfath
certdiii tit-din-
certain tieam xneii pmu ui viiiainy was
detected, by disclosing it to a white man,
1 1 1 1 m 1 1 iit iiu ill iiiuu tiinuwuuai .it iiriucn
n ffrendtary Caught. A young man by the
n j : tt..l..:ii
U1 Jsresser, was jutotiuu ui kwumuc, on wie
8in U1U on wUom anu'i OI mconaiary nampntew i
i-'umi. He wsw taHen betore tins Committee.
of Vigilance and after undergoing an eiamiaaUon
was condemned to be punisned by an muiction
rt' ""pes. fn his bare beck! and ordered
loavc the llIace in 24 hours. At the same time, say
ttle Nashville Banner, that the exammaUon wa. in
Peeress, at the Court. House, a vigilant patrol of
cinzei,s uccewa m capturm? auotner v
TiCUi ry act of tampering wii
rillaiu in the
with tflavee.
,
-.; 7tu7, n , ; , T'l.
Ufa jyorJn Carolina. 1 he reat rae
. " , ? ?
teaiovsng to the new countries, as the
Westprn and South-Westeni States are
called, still prevails The inducement
with many is fortune, others tdadd a lit
tle to what they have, but the great ob
ject is to retrieve an Estate almost gone
We would advise that live rock hou'd be
avoided on which they have split, cxtrav
agance, and more attention paid r to the,
cultivation of the soil. Let those among
us learn to manage thVir fortunes as they
would their constitutions enjoy it jvlxn
goodwfc jjatwncft wkea teid, and tied
v an isthj
Slate.-
5 1 "' - '.f.V
North Carolina will a plenty goottj-!
emfugri coantrv to Jive ta alter a l. -
In ail those Stales whicu roaf aili Ia-gS;
bodies of public lauds, tle rage ivr pe'c-
u'ation. devours eveyy thing wi'iiiii
gluttonous nvaw, antJaiMls are now briri-f
"" th 8 most exorbitant prices ; a. reac-
r ' )
cure. n 14 nn mmrc his iikeuicines ar -
'!l8 Kail Rw4Baltit.to? V asRington, all
wfy ROfkBRVUon W'Pf:
inetv-nine cheers lor tncormou
-f pukac improvemebt !ifil la-many'tfroanr" lo4
..I r tk .l .l.M.ilnX ' .t. l
?tion.ol evervwonr. ? hi l
fyufriber, if tbey ean gpt.upolij iucli . gloMdv g
.. J.yiiij .3 luai TT JilV.ll "IliC ll LXACllB Ul J B1U kXX W I il.TOI r ,
too ln(Tiiul wbrtif ;':tJlw-tlmA niriM:itinHd. to?
je excited in hkeniarineiy on; tbft eompleViohcfttr.l
road nor too coiwumptiye o tgieninety-n1u
srM.w. luuuiuiii vi ui ur. XTZXtM.-'. WmT 1 i!
7
FROM THE fIR3T OF JANUARY? 55? V
'
XLPT'ATTHIC Ul ITXKSITT; At
Thevmo7jider. J Barometer. Wind. 'JVeaJ her.
'A 28570:84(72,
29 61
2a 60
29 58
29 68
..39 74
. 29 87
SD 95
Clouili.
Clear.'
ClegLf.
,k. 29i72ls6!7l
Att;.:72;83 72
31 65,'7al67
K If. !'
sr. Jr. s.
ic. 3..;
Clouds.
57
70
5
59
74
60
.s-tr k jClear.'
'xl'Jrra-.rijjeitf,
S I51j75
611
fThermometer at daylight A. M. and 4c 9 P. M
Slrometer at 12. Rain .632 of an incb.' : .
i ' ' ' - v' ' , ' ''-:..
XZj: Our Correspondent in informed, that hi Ar-
on 'tha Mountains of Carolina, will be jK&pi? .W $
,v ,Harriagc,t
4fn Oxford, M the 'RevWniiamlGreen. MrJ
Rard.GreeiVthiT-tilii .
elst idaifgbterof sjjorjunfuj SneoUr, jT
lni,eriforer9Miu3on ountyv .th"iaU, Mr. '
yri oN6vyt.i, to.Mias Mary -
fn Charlotte, lOth ItMr R.. Gardner to
Miff vorctM Bafcer, lngtitr of Mr. EliJilHBalfr.
J&i RoWaa pouaty, ITth nlt, Mr. Jame You,1 g e;
Carrui, to Mpj, rah?Rbw!man of " Rbwam i Al
&f.tn Kowanuth ulu Mr. TbomM Lejprj to
. ' rf "'Mohtgoiiierjr eoutiff, 19th. uH. MrTjn.acn
ItiK to Mis LannialJltin.
fla stokes eonntv, iflth uit. Mr. Thomit B?LoTeIl
tO f MB, Blijtt, Wo&. !A ... : - - TiM-s
i EiigccocantY.,l3th olt. MraWfe D. .
BryAn to PegjryBeatpn Alof dubel6th '
uttMr Abner W'ilkinnou to MlNancy? Byrrdm. .'
&;Pitt. counij, 18lClt. Mr. Hugh Rs Parker of
Otn'eov nij? to Mim Mary Jointr, daughter of
John J oiner, Esq-, of PitU -, ,s
Edent6n.i20h'uh., MruRbert Evana o Mia
lj Bladen county, 13th ult Mr. John MKcevea
Bim Mary Eliza A. UiT' I
to
'X
I?; tbi county, on tb 27iU alt. Elisa Ann, ared
1 .' "I. !...' .
4 y rs 10 months "and''3 3aj, and Ton the ,29th,
CaVlirM Imhella, aged 2 year 4 month' nd.39
day' children of Mr. Henry Bnwrn- " P ' ,
I ! Rotherfordton, on the 27th; of July, Louisa;
inN t dtthter of Jamee V Joy. . .-. i. v, .".,
I. FavtevHie, afwnr a pfbjrected andi painful till- '
neivMn. Jwiet OibBon,gonort of Mr. Jamee Gifloru -K
Cumberktid, aiteipjf lingering llbieea cf eereral 1
year Mr. Colin McPheraou, in the 72d year of liw .A
- ' " -- -?. "
-. ' f -
1M .Halifax (pounty, 30th ult. Mr. Wra. Moiely.
1 the town urf' Salisbury 2 3d ult. Mr. Hiram G. .
U'adill. about 20 yea. V- S .
PfW Mi:n on the 8th ifiet ef a yiqlont ata ko
Cofertive Fever,JMi; Eliiabeth 'Sneejwife of
Jarn Sliced. - 4 v - -. ; ,.t
Atfttie VVRrte Strfphnr Sprinjys Va. on the 19th
ult. oL Paul Carrington, of Milton, aged about 60
POP'OS ALS will be receiTedny the Sub-,,
Mbt r lor fu i iii i i rip LUM P E 1 1 1 o briild a
Confl-liotise in tliii City.s About 60,000 feet
will fte rrqmred; WM. AV 11 I t K, Sup t?Ty 3
& AZiXi ' AND PAltTlf
AT SllOCCOi V?
rytl kRE will be a Ra I.I. and PARTY afSboe-
JL . Springs on Monday and Tul-iv even.
II)
r,"t:; " ocpicmDer lnir. r ; i
BCTJX. 1, IB JO. ,
2 k.
A B0TJT FIPTERN ' ACRES 'oixjak, lr'
t'on buth' sides of the.Spnog briich, in
the Western limits of the City. A bargain rnjy
be bad, by early application to "
'( "WtLL : PECK, ActW.
Raleigh, Sept. 6, 18J5.. . 4lAvr 5
FALL RACES-
t f PIHST DAY.
Two Sweepstakes for tbree years old, mHtj
heats - tie $50 ud the other $ 100 entrance
nau. lor ill. -
SECOND DAY.
1
A sliepstake for 3 Xears old colta and fijliea,
two mS;heaU t20O entranoe, liajf forfeit. "
jrj THIRD DAY.
Proprietor's purse $250, to mile hettSV $15
entranoi. -
l; FOURTH DAY.
Jocltey Club Parse $400, tbree raile teati
$20 entrance. , 'H , ' v
V. f. FlFril DAV. - a u
A HalytCap Pofse of $1C0; mile, heats, best
three inve, with the entrances therefor. Like
wise a ftlUf Hi;c for un,.rinetisadlle bonrai
omly.
r ' THE PSOPtHETOCS.
Attgu9f. "Sfc
. i
,! THB Fdl MeetW of Jhe Oxford IX.CA Joe-
01 1 1. Club, will commence on Tuesday tho
I 29tk OSLntemher. and rnntinu Pit,- nw.i
tv- A --.-w f w mmjw
'Vt
31.
n
1
3
w i
3
ril
J
!-
i;
11