North Carolina Newspapers

ITS) ' v A V 1 X 1 I II I -I?Yl II II W r - I 11 lA-.1 I -. A V I W-ff IT IH I rwl I A 11 -X f iFl ir ' 11 I ! X V. -.3 ;r' F?wT'; Qura are the? plans air delita 5 jlBEEoLlAUS Per Afinuni 7 ONE flALPTIIV tjiD VAHt;i!.-3 Isijubllshed every Monday V .y - L.ir:.;L.ii T,ibki UoitATi per anuum one nu imu Those who Jo not,eitherltthe ti meof subscribing or ubsequently,givenot1ceofrixeirwishtohave the Paper discontinued atth xpirationof the ear,will be presumed as desmnff Us continuance until countermin,ded. ' " " ADVERTISEMENTS, (Hotexceedingsixetfrf lihei, will he charged One Dollar for the lirstins&rttoa; and twentj-five cents foreach subseqaeat publication: those of greater length in proportion. If the number of inser tions bei not marked on ttem,they will be contin ued until ordered out, and charged according ly. . " - ' " Ooi kt Adtertisixbhti, and Sherifiis. Sales will be charged 2o per' cent, higher than; the usual rates. . , A deduction of 33 per cent, will be made to those .who. advertise by the year. . A DAY'S SPORT Wtrd MR. WEBSTER ON THE PRAIRIES. SL Louis f (Mo.) June 16, 1837.. Mr. themlnto thfe hfeai tiT a beautiful prairi, which stretched uut (or many miles in extervt and stationing (hose which Avere" nerely Hmkers oiv the gcne upon Sue of those singular ar d an c i en tin o u i id s w h i d here dot Uie pt'm in etetf direction, the hunters prepared fur their sport. A shrill note Tram the huntersfion btouglit a noble pack of hounds on lite qni ive." The dogs had scarcely putheir foot on the hunting ground before )i deep, mouth ed bay from veteran old hunter warn ed them to look out, for gairie. A few mi nutes soon brouorht them on the trail of a jine young doe whjch just sjirung from its oeu ot Howers, alartuetl bjr its keen sense of danger, arfd ftew with the fleet ness ot the vvind acrnss the plain, Twelve no ble hounds were -on its track, making the air resound with their deep-mouthed bay ins The beautiful doe went bounding on, .witU Jts eyes wide, staring and its head thrown back on its shoulders now skimming over the level surface. of the plain, now bounding overcome interve ning knoll, and endeavoring, with the cunning of the fox, to elude the pursuit of its enemies. On, on it speeds, strain ing evecy nerve to reach a little strip of the forest which skirts the -prairie art tine side, for which-.the deer always make on being pressed by their hot pursuers One bound, and with a mighty eflfoit, it clears a broadband. sluggish stream, filled with a tangled mass tf long . grass and water lilies almost impassable except by leaping. The dogs come rushing on,- with naught butthe wished for deer before their eyes and heedless of the treaclie rous i ream, rush, in, .and are soon en tangled in the mehes of the rank grass. If the frighted deer could have spoken, one would have imagintd it to be sending back a note of triumph and prud defi ance to its relentless pursuers, as it stood on rising ground, and blew from its nostrils awild unearthly; whistle, parti cular to itself. It stood but an instant t see hoSv cunningly it had brought them in the snare and again bounded -forward, making for 'the wood. Bu t the dogs were uns" at the game, ant the hutiters werje used to the stratagem which the deer made to elutfe them. In view of this movement, a portion of the party, with two noble "greyhounds belonging tc Dr. H; had been stationed near the skirt of the wood to intercept iTs flight in that di rection. A few more bounds; and the timid deer would have found an asylum in the depths of the forest, but its ene- tth the speed of Webster, with his faruity, arrived In our . goou city on ineeveninw ot last Friday. The first intimation of his ap-ju-oach to the city was given by ; the dis play of a snow-white.flag (a fit emblem of the purity of its honored passenger) ,fctreaming from ..the bow ef the gallaritj jiteamer, as it came booming over the bo som of the great Father of Waters." IJanners were hoisted on the heights of at! the public buildings in the place, .and ktreamers flying in every direction from the riumcrous windows which looked on the streets throagh which he would pass- Thousands of our citizens hurried to tbe wharf to greet his arrival. A national sa lute made, the city resound with its deep mouthed welcome. On his landing he was escorted by an immense concourse of citizens in carriages, un horseback and on foot, to the National Hotel, where a partments had been prepared for his re ception. On the steps of the' Hotel he delivered a short & pithy address,, thank ing the multitude for the extremely flat tering manner invhich they had received himself and his family. Tlie city was briJIiantlyiUuminated at,nigbt,and jrans- parencies were eeu 111 every. mctuun, meg Were?'' there. vuu appropriate moiios jn,u c.uuc.ns. li ntnjn2 the ffrevhountla )eapej from iwr, noi cxcep.mg .uc .ctC1n,u . . . iea.i.., flnd went full err after their prey. The poor deer was now sad ly perplexed which way . to turn its foot- emies before and enemies be- ries, alFided the'm a delightful, refresh ment, and ;pu,rjc water which, flowed from a, spriiig gushing out of the side of the mound slaked their thirst. The party returned to town just sthe i sun was sinking to his rest," richly laden with the game which their s port had procured. This is no exaggerated picture I was one of the party. The next day, in com pliance with the invitation of his nume rons fclloW-citiens, Jr. W. sat down to a barbacue, at which near 6000 per sons wjere assembled, without including the hundred. of ladies who contributed in no slight degree to grace the sceue. M'. Webster in reply to a highly com plimentary Idas t to him and his variau- public acts, arose and addressed -the as sembled multitude nearly two hours, un the great leading topics of the day. His speech, afforded universal satisfaction; and iit the course of its delivery he was frequently interrupted with a most en tiiusiastic cheering.' The party broke up in great harmony, without any thing ha vn occurred to interrupt the pleasure of the day- every oue more than ever inrpressed with the talent of litis great man. v . This morning he took his departure in a boat for our neighboring city, Alton, where he was received as he will be wher ever he wemU "his way, with the most hearty welcome. Thus has closed 4he visit of this truly great man to our city. May he every where be received with as hearty congratulation and with that res. pect of which he is so truly deserving and may he soon fill that station, the firsfin the world, for which his talents so eminently qualify him. Si Ptiblrcpirit, and Pubfie Liberty The loss jf the oaitherrre oPlhs other. 1 ' 9. TBet3overriar. of North Carolina W .ft eyery canfidencja4n his virtue and ability ; may the atts of his Adrftitdfetration redound tp the honor and iriterests of ouj Slate, . . "'.'- 10. The Judicfarv of" ftorlli Carolina p and talents are her ornaments ;- a. faithful adnimis-' tration, so essential tothe hberty and happiness of any people, is tap fruit of the labors; ' ' . II. The U'fenuty Of Nortlk jCrIina-The pj-ide of o,ur State, - Wilh-tfie talents learning and' industry of her.aculty,' our sons need not g"o a broad for a thofdugh ami useful Education. j 12. The 20tb:May 1773,' and the Counties t Cabarrus and Mecklenburg United Uvhcn oar,ia- iiicra prociaimeq ineir Inciependence ; irlay they always be unitcjtm dtfenct of their priiiciples; i 13. The Fairex . . - i 'Theiroj-e-plffwcring presence makes us feelf j It would 't.be idolatry to ktieel. Liberty anjploye are the only earthljf altlrs at I vybicji vye worship (9 cheers.) . j The following were some of the Volun teer To.tt,s which were then ; called for and presented s- - I I By Gen. F. IJafringer President ibf the day TAe honest and deluded people of the American Republic .-. :JvIay the great and good Ruler of the Universe, serfifthem a. sale and speedy deliverance -A;om the effects of the late and present humbugging aiud.expuugiiig Administrations. ' By WmH; Archibald, 1st Vice President The the bright and tender maiden who sits there with weeping eyes a witness . to thy disasters ; and it is. flying, to the very The must the revered ,-lia Y ayelte,was any man welcomed ortthe, west side of the Missis sippi with areceptioit so enthusiastic, so L.Jv v p. .rcs i irora iiie ..can, a. ui vrun w....,. hind, and nothing bat a boundless plain our honored guest was greeted The en- 0er whj Jt flV) wi(hnut having suing uay ne set apart to rece ve uic v.- , th . . d . tf hB race for sits ot ins numerous peinai?acnuain - ength of time with its flat-fooled antes, ami oi ins ieiiow-cuiz.eiis general- , nrtw-rif 4W.0 of,i -f J-anair. ly. H.s rooms were throned frpni mo,Ti- 0ne ray of hone seemed to gleam from .nguu n.gnt witnmen oiaipari.eS, eaci, . e u ,trainelvtllem towards the v,emg with he other in paying that re- now far distant mounds, on one of which bneci lo.me laienis oi one w no; iias maue W u: r-:,l nlo,0,l himself universtUy popular by his uutir- Not an insfant had it to hesitate, life or mg efforts in the eause of liberty and in dealh w (he retut of Ug nt move upholding the Constitution in its purest t flew f -h wUiv eed of tale, which he so rich y deserves. On arrow to it5 ,nark. 0n, on it flies, Sunday he paid a private visit to the Ar- boonding hi h in tUc alr, seoming sea. ce- senal, about two miles below our cty, to ,y swiftly does it vtew the beautiful works, which i are alike over H 'F)ce gw, an ornament to our cityndflpct great iW of u saye theee-)eies tr.eu.i uiiBuvrr.imeu.r- vC,. bef.re and eIremieS beiiwcT-iIanirers be ganant commanuer, captain oymingion, for his good taste In the happy arrange ment of the different buildings attached to it. After spending a short lime at these works, he proceeded to the JefTer- t i !t-i -1 ... u:k sun oarracK,, a mu tary oepoi. iw un Sf)Qt Q- whkh our paTt u )Uced. are stationed several regiments of infan- are fts lieeis, .it iry, anu me nevviy lormeu corps o a.- reach t,,at place with a few more bounds pons. At this post he was received with h Lm)k , u u at he foot of the iMost enthusiastrc welcome by the dif- 4. , ... . ., . . - u . OQ a uct a lerent communes, who met him about a , !.. -v o- i. : , . . . . . resting mace, dui in us swui nail a utile Irom lhi hirrarki. anil escort- . 0 cd him in, with banners flying and the cheering note of martial inn sic swelling in delightful cadence on the air. ItAvas a most gratifyingcompliment to the great man to find t hat his talents were so justly appreciated in the camp and the council. Mr. Webster was received by tlte. com mandant at this post, the veteran Gen. Atkinson, with every nvarjc of respect, with whom ie passed the day in gng over the grounds of the forCand viewing he substantial works On the following Monday, as he had expressed a xlesire to pay a short visit to our sister Slate, and view the beautiful prairies which stretch out for miles upou miles, one vast plain of wavering grass and green;,jverdureJt was determined by spmevtrddYeterah sportsmen to renderUhe day otte' of uni versal amusement to Iiimself as well -as family by the excitement of the chace the situation of the ground, and the great abundance of game, offering a fihe field iur tin ueuguttui gport A party was accordingly formed, consisting of the Hon.,Wro. H. AsMpv ----- ' F TT SI W 0 W V mm.rm w - CELEBRATION OF THE 4th OF JULY, At Concord, Cabarrus County, N C, The Anniversary of American Indepen dence was celebrated at this place oh" thy 4th instant, with great spirit and enthu siasm. Avery large concourse of citi zens and strangers from the adjoining CountiesWere assembled in Town. At 11 o'clock, the procession was formed in the street in the following order : v Clergy Orator of tbe Day. Readers of the American and the Mecklenburg Declarations of Independence. President and Vice-Presidents of the Day. Committee of Arrangements. ., Committee of Toasts. . - Revolutionary Soldiers. Ladies. Strangers. Citizens generally. The procession was marched by the Marshall and deputy Marshall of the day in this'OKder preceded by music and the flag of our Union to ihe -grove? near the Church, when the ceremonies of the day were opened from the stand which had been beautifully decorated by the lautes) in aoIeinu and impressive prayer by the Rev'd Augustus Johnson, winch was distinguished for the fervent piety and patriotism of its sentiments. The Declaration f Independence niade by the "O.d Cou ty of Meckleubuni, " (now the counties of Cabarrus and Mecklen burg) was then read by Dr. Charles J. FoX accompanied'" by a short and pertinent address. Mr. Nathan G. Philips then read the Ameiican Declaration alter deliver ing a, few appropriate remarks after which, D. M. Baninger, Esq,' the Ora tor of the day, made' an eloquent and I patriotic addiess to a large and very at- . . i: - re .i. ... . . - . it.:. set thee in every quarter : fly lor the Ul5' x,. . v. ...... mound and take refu-e in the bosomof auuress, we. i aot now gpea, ane uomrouiee oi Arrangements nope- ui oe able to procure a-opy for publication, by the perusal ot which, much pleasure will be smeii. and inanv uselul lessons of instruction conveyed to our leilow citizens. " The audience were then dismissed with prayer, and returned in the lore- '. . j - . e : i. . . l. 'n.... fliwht it n oruer oi procession lu.iue uwu. does not see new enemies before it. I.- u-.r- (Oh r that they were their friends.) See f-suown , an c it struggling up th-e steep ascent it has - j r - - gainediie topf and is just taking refuge Revolutionary Soldiers were "vUed.- . -I. -V ..." ' A ni via ofiJh tVflC fAtiWlVPil- lilt IIHlllW infant Republic of Teras may she establish he goilea to posterity. ireeuotn jwiiuom iurtner Otoodsned, and show to the world, thatihe will not submit to pwstly or politi cal Tyrants." i By Vm. F. Phifer 2d Vice President The f resident of the United States Created and bro't into politicale$ibtence by the ; Nero of America, succoured by Benton, Keydali & Co. : May a once Lappy and prosperous People teach them at the ballot boxes, that we are not slaves but frefcrhen. ! By Col. B M. Barrinser -The next Conenss and the condition of the Country 4-May the spirit of party be sacrificed to the spirit of patriotism, in a union of alt to establish awell regulated National Bank, as the only remedy which experience has furnished for the evils under which Iwe labor. By CoL VVm. C. Means The Currency of the times the fr.uft, of the Hickory Tree. Nuts for the Office holders, and Leaves for the People. JBy waii a. Harris i'Ae Orator of ihe day, Cor. Eutfihger, The promise of distinction and the evidence of devotion to the institutions of his Cihntry, indicated in his Oration to-day, constitute the best presage of that enviable" eminence which commanding talents, and loyalty to principles must ever eusuro, . j By David Storke, of MississippiThe money (system of the United States:-! was well I would pe better took physic and' here I am : Cured to death by Dr. Jackson. By Dr C. J. Fox The Convention at Charlotte of '75 and the Congress of76: the former, com pared to the latter, is like the morning star that marks the course of the rising sun.j fLbaves and, fishes on account of his religious' o pinions. r... , . . . ' . By (geprge V. Spears, iJso-Thi amended Con stitution of ferth .Carolina : If iasieUled out sec tional dulei'ehces-i--m.ay ft nsalj e us niore habpy and I posperous.v'" - ' f y Lewis jTiminger. Hon. '"Wto: Gastbrt; North "Carolina's greatest son rrray- his splendid .abilities and pure" patriotism make hinxjthe next President of the .Uuited States. By J L B. Howard--Le us swear, that we willlive and foe. free: ihaVtheJ sword wjiich 'as. been drawn in defence of our counry shall nevjj be teturned td its scabbard till ft has secured the victory. , ' - ' By J. B. Young. May the time never come whin any shall be fbundpri&sed to the celebration of the fc birth-day of ouriiberty. The names of such will be struck from the rolls of philanthropy andfSen- f graved on the pages -of tyranny. t By-John M. WarmouthLibirty and Union : JacTssoffand Vah.BurcSjrick'to ilti party.iight or wrong ! ' By Edwin R. Harris. Hon. Henry A. Wise ; a fearless champion f Liberty and Whig principles may he continue to prove himself true in sustaining one of the first rights the right to investigate the abuse, of those in power. - By David Storke. The fare welt Address of An drew Jackson A budget of vanity and spleen ! By Thomas C Cooke. The Heroes of thellev olution Champions in the turnout fur freedom. Theix splendid deeds are registered in History as By R. C. Carson. The-Constitution of the Uhl ted States. He who has violated this sacftfd instru ment, has inflicted an injury which no .talent can repair nor shpuld splendour of siervices avert from him the infamy he so justly deserves. Sent by a Lady. North Carolina: May she speedily awake from her lonf apathy, and move forward ,with unprecedented zeal and energy, in tjie promotion of every thing great, noble and glorious. By A. J. York.; Reuben M. Whitney : May the " shears" of fate cut the "thread" of that man's life : may fame brand with everlasting disgrace, the man- who " cabbages" from his country By W: Elkins. Gen. Edward B. Dudley : The patton of Internal Improvement : may he be as suc cessful in establishing Rail Roads and Canals, as he was in his election" in 4836. By William Sr Harris TLcwisWilliams: Justly distinguished for the beautiful . consistency of his character as a Statesman, and no less remarkable for his exalted worth and virtue as a citizen. May North Carolina, in counting over her jewels, be able to point to many such sons. Senthy a'Lady. Martin VanBuren: From-his Administration we Jrae muchto fear and little to hope. Should it not prove more salutary in its ef fects than that of his predecessor, let liis days be few, and another take his office.' By Win. F. Phifer. The Senate of the United States: Once as much the pride and glory of the American People, as the envy of the, crowned heads of Europe ; prostrated by the hands of a deluded from the Comupin- alter the fire-works, was run over by acarriage and aevef eljr iifjtiretl - , - t- . iffrAbtore wis bariied in Haoirer street at ji bout 8 bclolcli ?n the evettin.i SfrifetkiAg.'tie Store of Rich ard Harris under the UrHversaltstClidrtfi at South .Boston, was entered through. back wiridowf ohening Into- the celline- -Two voting men, who were sleeping r in tne store nearo xne noise anor wone just in time to see the fel low peeping at them from the head of the celjtrtairsf Tbty started testantlynd e'-ctto ihe" biirl ktp'avT retreati Rg sighted ovef orriejlo7:tn bottles olwirfe in 'ftk&j cellar; nvrtthstanding which" heTeff hetteffeedct, ift tnaking good liu3 1 cape. " ft' . , ; ; Zoological Eihlbition in a Booksterei- A horse harnessed to a chaise lOokaSf oppor unify, during the absence ofhIs d river, to run down School street and look into Monroe h. Co's bookstore. He sooflr found himself in the wrong shof and backed out. ? ':-x""? Jnceiidiarij AtUmpL Analjempt wti mltde to fire the resilience of -Sir; T" Preo tiss Whitney, Charles street, 3rd" door irom Deacon, uypiacng locuioco matcnes under the back gate.1 '? -Mi i Ballooning. The Boston Herald saja Lauriatt tna.de a glorious ascent, from. East Boston. His amphitheatre was well filled. When they last 6a w him, the balloon was going "in a direction to wards Barnstable. Mr. JSuiatl, wnile -exhibiting feat .of legerdemain in Boston had his harrd; -tn? jured by the explosion of a pfstoL. At New Haven, just as the Orator wa. the beafiiiful quotation "With Freedom's soil beneath oUsfeet " And Freedom's banner waving o'er na,"- nr.inmi nMn a slight gust of wind snapffed "I the; new ' .-ffag-staff in two on theeeBtre of the Green, and brought the trainer tpfthtf ground. . - ' ' . Bows and thefts innumenibTe took'place in New York;v ' , . " , Suicides. A s e rvan i girl - com ml ttecf suicide by taking laudanum. ,' i A mai went to the end of a. raft on North River, cut his throat from ear tti, ear and fell into the river. He was aeerlr to fallwas Soon' taken up, but imme diately after expired. In his pocket was tound a note statinKAiiaims parents re-. sided in Poplar street, Philadelphia. Also g60 were foun6'otfhis person which he desired in the note might be given to his mother. . - . . . A titan at the,WaUabout K. Y. Jo fir ing a salute on the 4th, had iti head blown on by the bursting w a cannon. which ire was imprudent enough to ;wau -with grass ramming it so hard as "to. cause the explosion. v A man on board one of ihe Dot eh ships' had hi! : leg torn -liearly off by- a similar accident, arid a boy, by thename of Tor boss, had his hajid so inuc injured- bj the bursting oft pistol as to require am putatioii. ' ' - - - At Annaptdis, on firing the morning, salute," owing to soirielnadvertence, the second cartridge of the first gun of the battery, on being rammed home, ignited from some remains unextinguished of the ,, first fire, and exploded. The right han3 of Mr. Benjamin Taylor, uho was acting as bonrbadie, was blown off, and his arm . ' so much injured as to require amriutaliony which was performed iiy Dr. Brewer,in the course of ffre Tnorning t Mr. James Taylor, who attended the rent of 'the imi nerormedhfs dntV faitlrfuHVit and tost lii right thumb thereby, which1 hail also to be amputated. " . The schooner Elizabeth, while crdts- itg off (he N. Y Quarantirre the' 4th "By Gen. WoAllen Cat. Thomas H. Benlonx old man, may it again assume and retain inviolate, The self-constituted protector of tho fame of Gen. that. ower, originally intended by the tramers of jjackson ; who, with 'Gothic hand, has mutilated the constitution - . ; ithe fair records of his country, which he had 3worn By Col. M'eahs. 1'he Readers of the day May to keep.' Let him remember that the laws of Hea- this day, to them, be the commencement of a j long iven cannot be expunged, and that the eighth Com Imandment thou shalt not steal," is .written on a table of stone. By A. H. Moss The Patriots and Sages of the jAmerican Revolution We honor their memory, we cherish their fame as a rich legacy, may we strive to emulate their virtues; and imitate their example. By John A. Craven Judge Gaston The bright iest ornament of our Bench the leader of our Con tention of 1835, and the true friend of the people. ills usetulness is ldeittihed with our State, his fame jCQ-extensrve with our country. ! By Wm. Barringer The Cjurrency and ebndi tioivof our country 'Overtrading'; is the cloak which is thrown around the follies and vices of a tinkering Administrauon. Who caused it 1 Would you ac quit the incendiary because the fire has ruined you! Or excuse the ignorance of the" Doctor because his poison has destroyed you ? Sent by a Lady The sacred rights of Civil and Religious liberty may they never be subverted by despotic power.- By Dr. K. P. Harris 'Speculation and Overtra ding' is now the delusive song, of the expexiraen career ef usefulness and honor. By Wm. M. Henderson, Esq. May the time soon come when the political fox and the Bank cry ing blood hound will have to fly to' the backwoods for refuge. .' . i Bv K..C. Irwm.-T-tavid Crockett: "Alas: poor Yorick:" May we long remember tha independent, honest and valiant deeds of this great champipn of utc v eLr a.uu uu-aucau. By Dr. M. M. Orr. Our worthy and liberal host, E. F. Lilly i Tbe spirit and energy, which have characterized all his arrangements connected with our entertainment, and the sumptuous. fare provided for bur accommodation, entitle him to our thanks and highest commendation. , ' By Wm. Barringer. Professions and practice The metalic against paper currency. From 1816 to 1830. 310 banks; m 1837, 677 banks: All for glory." ( It was gratifying to perceive the good order which prevailed throughout the day, and -with which all the proceedings were ters. But whilst they are smcring over the ruins of conducted: Ihe-festivities OI tnei (lav the country, as JNero fiddled amid the flames ot his wtyrti ciospd bv a successful and beautifu i :i .u n: Jt ,-:i. v i L. . . vaFu.o .ucjr .c Mi..nS awu ou uc gUx fasceti s t on ot a Balloon in ihe evening. IUU i jusi vengeance oi insuiieu irecmeu. By John B. Moss May the nark cloud which is now hanging over the American people, whojate. ly enjoyed such unexampled prosperity, be speedily dispersed by the lightnings of a j Calhoun, and the thunders oi a Clay. INCIDENTS ON THE itk OF JUL Y. to held snorts is 60 well Unnt(n. Hon. in the weeds, secure frm i tap hot pursu ers, when a sharp report is heard the crack of arifle, and with one shrill cry of agony the stricken deer bounds high in the air,- and fails dead almost at the feet of the party. I Mr. Webster has shot tt. In his excitement of the chace, he has seized a rifle that stood by-the side of a tree, and with the unemngi aim ot a backwoodsman, has sh6t it through the heart- the first and last victim that ever fell bv his hand. Poor man I he looks We have gathered from our exchanges .ii& jut nt arni on s iu lnrirli'fllt By TJ. G. Philips Daniel Webster- Lethimbel 4i All Tt l he' has I n i i ium f.-x v.. v.w . . ing Regular Toasts were presented, and received with great applause and many cheers. 1. The Principles of the Day we Celebrate formidable to Tyrants only. . They have made the! " New World" what she is : they will make the " Old Woria" what she ought to be. 2. The Memory of George Washington VWe leave him alone in hia glory, (drank standing, and in silence.) ! 3. The Memory ot a.aiayette ine msiory on his life is a history of. Liberty. . i 4. The Signers of the declaration ot independ ence 'With a -patriotism kindred by the fares o freedom, a wisdom which no sophistry could se-j as though he had cjimrhitted a guil ty ac tion, as he stands by its side !so sorrow fully gazing at his fatal work.- His lover rjUCCt and a firmness which no power could hum-i Iv daughter is hanpin? over it: her laree hi-' thev nroclaimed tbe only dinineright' of eo-i black eves (oh ! how black and lustrous) vernment on earth, the right of the people togov . . . . - i ..... .? . i winminir uith tears s t lii nnnr deer lre I Crn inemsMvc. - 5. The Patriots of the Revolutionary Army4 But a: litUe remnant survives f .that ..illustrious band. These too, must soon seek an otper cnaies.j their departed compatriots in arms ; may the tidings which they hear them, oe joyous, ana noi gwruuo. at her feet, its bosom! heaviiM; with, ago ny as its life is flowing away in the pur ple stream that trickles o'er the grass they are not hardened to such scenes, A portion of the nartv which had been out I tW W.lar that heit Btruesrtes were not in . H fin . IS - .. . . . .. I J .... . -.. i Judo-P VVflcti TV U"sr ( " anotner Uirectiorr now returned, brinl vain, and that thei latest posterity mm nonorw iutlge Wash, Ur.Hoffman aRd many na w:.h tlmm Rnet . r9A hllpt, -ml k, P. bv preserving the blessing, of liberty, iL. "'B ...... P - 7 '-I ' .... r.L- Tf.-I.-J Ci.tW. iLl l- :,.: 1 : 1 Kait Cj.r-j; 'f UOIlfiUtUUOD OI UW UUtWU" "w w""!f"v ;wjr..5e, f uacr uj mtofck- of it. meaning under false the chace or the etcttementof witnessing pretainly iaterpreted Uis a monur iff they-were, glad to cease from the sport ment r tmman t om may the Ossar who dare which had so richly rewarded thera Ilipe destroy it, meet ikt dagger of Brutus. I and delicious Strawberries, whichgrew 7. The Powers of thCSewml Governmeht, and in sweat nlentv everv where over the. oral- hts of h. Stat-M.y nounconrtitutionaj uier gentiemeri equally ardent in the sports ot the field, forming quite a form 'uable party; Abbut, 9 o'clock, Mr. Web ber and his family, with many Mother la dies and gentlemen, fn attendance1, toge ther with the hunting party, . crossed the r,ver A short ride of two wiles brought extension of the former, sMrifie the latter. as patriotic on the subject of Abolition, as been true to the Constitntion, and he will prove himself as good as he is great. By D. R. Puviance -Female Education May it receive that encouragement .from the citizens of North Carolina which it so justly deserves. . By C. Pliifer Our native soil Our home no where do we find a more geiiiaj climate no where a more virtuous people no where fairer or lovelier woman may we never forsake her.- Old 'Rip for ever. r By E. F. Lilly The memory of Gen. Lafayette Washington und Hamilton fought for liberty and home; Lafayette for liberty alone. . By W..L. MUee Hon. Willie P. Mangam; The lion of the South the bold and fearless defen der of the people's rights; may his upright and man ly course in the Senate of the United States, give him that reward to which he is so eminently enti tledthe gratitude of his countrymen. By George W. Craven-The Orator of ..the day He has heretofore deserved pur gratitude for his ser vices in public Jife. Today, he has done new hon or to himself and his country, by impressing on jour minus tne principles w men guiae a iree pwpici wu which should always be made known on a celebra tion of a day thrt gave birth to a nation's freedom. By A. J. Shankle The Patriots of T6 May their sons and heits endeavor jrightly to appreciate that freedom for which they- spent their best blood and treasure. Uy Dri. M. M. Orr Clay and Calhoun: As they Have always proved, themselves true and. patriotic Republicans in -every crisis antNHal, so in 'our pre sent calamity, they are the jstars that will guide, us in safety, '.'...... ; Bv Maior McGinnis of MecklenburgTheGohl and Silver Humbugs: May the pressure ofthe times convince them of their errors.; ; By James 8. White Q unrepresentative in Con gress, H. W. Conner A Tree without fruit . But where litUe is given, little is required: All we ask of him is, never to be a candidate again, and give place to more useful and better men. . By Daii Long-Palsied l?ethe arm more pal sied die tonzue of any man in this land ef liberty, I that would pioseribe any from a participation in. the rranseript gives the following ; Melancltoly Death, A salute was. fired at Maiden, under the direction of Mr. buck wood, of that town, whoapplied the match to the last gunj when it burst, and a fragment struck him on the head and killed him almost instantly, lie was a worthy and much esteemed man and has left a wife and three children to mourn his death. Boy Browned.- A fad named, Joshua Patten, playing with two other boys(iii a boat on the canal, near Traverse Street, on the Mill Pond lands, fell overboaid land was drowned before his companions coulu rescue him. . . Bailr&ad Bridge Bilrnt.-Tha bridge across Charles river, whereuthe Wor cester railroad passe, between Newton and Vy eston, was burnt about 1 o'clocfe. The fire -Was occasioned bv sparks from the Engt iie and the bridge was entirety destroyed before it was discovered. For tunately the accident was noticed by tne ran foul - of the steam eV Hercules, by which a youn lady was knocked off the deck of the former, and strangely escap ed drowning. The mate arid two seamen4' of the British ship St. George (lying at quarantine) oh perceiving the accident immediately lowered a boat and hastened to her. assistan ce. When they nicked her up, she had been about ten tninatesv in the Water.. "t : ' .v .i An accident happened at Troy in dis charging a small brass cannon on board the steamer Jolm Mason, by which Jo- seph Green, steward, 'lost his left : hand and the thumb and two fingers of bU riffht. Another, Joseph Blackall, janr. while engaged in firing a fifty-six at Albany re ceived the charge in his knee which'was so .dieadfttlly mangled as to reijaire amputation. " m At Newburyportj Massva son -di Mf n. r .u- r u', ncn.r in 1 Nathaniel bargent about 1 or 11 .years Engineer of the tram from orccsteiyn l . A- 1..1 k. iWL time to prevent the engine and cars run ning off into the river. The Bridge was in an unfinished condition, the fire proof composition with which the bridges on the road are covereu 10 prevent uiu taking-fire from the sparks, not having been applied, owing to the person em ployed forlhat purpose having recently lost an arm . The bridge cost S 1 1 ,000, but it is thought it may. te restored for $ 3000. la two hoars ."and a half after the accident was discovered, a temporary raft was constructed on; which passengers and the mails were safely conducted of age, was so badfy wounded by the ex plosion of a pistol, that he will lose , both his hands and one eye. t F. Stokeydf the Howell Worksi Mon mouth county, N, J waiWrioOsly inja- red whileengagedyji4oadtng tanooiw Tlie charge uuexaectedlweatofi; tear ing his right hand completly ofiV shatter ine his arm lb a jelly half way t the ,el bow: two fingers on his left hand, were also partly shot off. . . . ' j . At lotUville, Pa., a German Darned Lechler was killed by being stmclby the wad from a cannon. ' i - 4