' 1 VV 'hurr'Z&& j 'frUC" 'Zt V i if ; VS'.- J" . ... . .. . . . - . ...v. . .... ..
' 111 llli 391 'ffi ','i"'(''r;'W-' 1 '" 'IJff
IT
Ft 1
- 1
THE ! REGISTER.
U-OTHER VltB AND IFAtfOtrS SLANDER
The Extra issued from the lattdaid pffice, a few
i sinc;C) in which waa insertedl an anonymous om-.
ligation against the. Editpi f Ihia paper teeming
L-A riES.and jMIS-UEPfiEStXTA-TIONS, con-
UrJ the following fool ayd jaiae cnatge agairtst L ue.
The hand which"- penncdit' is rdftpt
hit acsu -
i.i v.n-ffvnr nark !
"HARBISON TXIEJ6
. The whiggeJ7 havisfia:"
rfoan.-tb Haxtl
Whfi SOU" ciawtt lwff 5J T -T
kXw himcp in another. Ught-that of -6?daoer
!na Editor pi uie uaw wu6MHHr m1.
this subject, wncu - n rr' TX-f?
1825. The pith of tht storj la UWW. loi-
ilowing parage v
u Parhona mere nas not ueeu, iu www.vj,
-maw-mdanfcMy. ad dastvdly casd. 3l.?paucUon
than this. Durjag the summer no. Mtot
familv-lcft Korth Bend and lejdeitjo
! Cincinnati, jury Grower uetus- uyi .-rp.-..
i ble man, Willi a; nigmy fesw? u,,
.; TirrUAn to move to iVortn xcna ana rcsum? a us
T,tiss Brower was a young, aruess girauu, u.
risn markea Ur ior ms prcj
We cannot fiud languagMo express our contempt
for men whoWlU thus traduce the private character of
i 1 Ka.v 1 i at "i t-1 o-iil ell for tHft Pftf.
nnfl-rona lias ioto vw -r-
rectssj moral depdrtmeDt and the highest private vir
tues! Yes, tere-are Uios, w&o trill approacn tne
altar in public .With all the Bolemnity of a saint, and
-non,! ihpir nrivkcv in inventinsr and propagating slan
ders aunst'thefr neighbor!" How despicable ! And
how much more despicable and mean itia td revive an
old falsehood yftich has been publicly refuted. Two
&js after this slander appeared against Gen. Harrison,
which has been' again brought to fife in the vite Extra
of the Standarqihe published the following card :
. I thdl take no farther noiiee.ai . thisjime cf the
publication vf J. if. Brower, uohidi appeared t tfre'
Emporium ofipiursdag htthim-tO(atfiiat-ihf
darec which it has there promiiigited againsl 2s
aim sister Ji k BASE, UNFOUNDEP arMAlL,
CIOUS SLAilDER. I . ThaaUhoush dKemsalive
fart of the pwposition-UesTa, me;l jJurtfdbtjtb1e-4ot
diow to the talis faction of eUunjmjdileeimind,
that tueh is the ektmuteF.Uwmsimp
.aid however di investigation oXihej&tytet may toJci
place. - .(Signed): V i. tl AtUSiU u
Cinc'tnnatii fijh.Febrtiaty825 ,
TIow desperat mustttf th ."cswe'f hoaftwh
would jeaort lo.fcuch Joto-44nfamoua ' slanderjto sus
tain themsclvw l WiJ&XA3SL a-CrrxiarUan jcommo
Bity countenance sochllespicabie conduct ) ., , :
THE TirpECAKftBt-Cl.inDXRK'S
- ' -CBEEKvHAPOKEISj '
i There was ap enthuffiCJIeeUng.o .frunds (bf
"Harrison and! KeformM.tf thieifjc.Carintt Satur
day last. During Ue rndrnin largltiomberof oar
artcnus irom tne Jaaterapart,qt Tii8 ounry. appeareu
in procession rith a barrel jot. hard cider", which'they
presented to Club.' It waa truly gratifying to wit
ness the patriate ardour and devotion which charac
terised this band of the-eturdy yeomanry of old Wake
They tnow-4-yea, they thalhere is Bocnething
wrong in thelAdministration of the Government, which
calls aloud for Ihe untiring exertion of every friend of
his Country J Let them not relax their energies until
the glorious triCtory'Qf the Constitution is won until
the Country is 6ecured from theriands of those who,
are preying upon ts very vitals ! Take courage, then,
in the good ciulse f Louisiana has spoken with a voicet
of thunderr4str iking with terror the ranksofVthe
Office-holders!, ' : -f'.
g What, prayj will the revilers of iGeBAi80!!
hereabouts say to the zeal which h beAjdiaplayedby
Wc band of the " bone and sinew;" of "the CritithlJI
made their appjparance orf Saturday ltiduellirto
the discomfiture of some of the leaders of "tslPAa
TT !" Wirfahy have the ehloniery ta's&yjbvtkjlt
uld be found -encoaraging the Lo$yVp?Jfc
had been built Jn derision of tb. fM0fffyi.
.1 . . .
lautneir infamous misrepreseatatioxisS:'
ting. To say simply. that it Vtt inthUsiastic
meeting, is riot enonsh. It was&ttQH! day ' for the
higs of Wake, From eve.secdbn dldjUtrnenda
of the Constitution eome-el tiearta ner4esdi--their
je lit up with hope; andjoyejs inticipatibri fat the
cause of Liberty. The iarmey teme ; to' shew. 'his
devotion to tuose great principles whichJed our Fathers
to victory during the. dark periods of the"Ravpiu-
' linn .1 ''. ' . -V . '....--I' .
we poor, man camrrto rebuke the msolerrce of
tbose who hadhe audacity torneer at hisUmblete
by sneering ijit the EfloiiiMs' they Jiad forced, him
adoPt tjiej! kbourcr was .there ee t shew his
erminaticn jj? resist fibrts'hich tne Aju
miration is tndjdng to redljce nini-1iheMtine; .a'o
ir...l.. l . l I. . ." ' -
-..u siatej. a the laborers of Eaxope-rcdl came to
w beir Steal in the rrprif ranivi f 't'h SMlntrv
aey retnmo.1 m. .:.v. "i. u.!c?a
-r"iv,uuiuc HUU iUil ileal I?, UU' Ifiyi lB"
ewed resolutions to fight with valor he"bod light
u w reioro tkeniGod speed them !
eallant'soldicrs in a glories caused
arc
ThtjTaeeiing'was addressed byGeo. W. Haywooi'
tiryan, Geo. E. Badger, and Charles Manly,
Vs., wjihgreat fbrceTand eloquence. We wish
7ery frecihaa in the county ye3, in ike Staie,
ld have tcsn present The next meeting at which
e wscusslon! ofthe question before the Club is ip be
newed( wjil be at n o'clockn Saturday nexl
J our frien from the country come ! ' It is the
of th;eJppnstUution laluse of Liberty in
1 .!he en8agf d, and jbeQoyes every man
. aUty.? The edicr lww already. gone forth.
b rl ; t-ike don: our freedo AALL
t ciaven-rrrMw.i;r.. :ft -.
1,1111 '. V - ; -
v ia ..m-w -t. i-t3?i " .-.-.vt
: It isvweli liovihalUihitciy aftorthenorai--
nafioB of 'GeiBiii0atHnia 'RepttW
eon, to exhibit iiajd jj&iviky of the Old,
Hero, wid hia preUTOptioAiqpiririgTO AePresiden
Cyiin opptiW1u tf cal Vatji
Bcasxwho sleepy in ilken stieetalatid struts on Tur
key 'rUtmt ii'$moyrUi exciama-
GiVE HIM A BARItk&40F HARD CI
DER, AND Ait&figSWfr OFTWO
THOUSAND. A YEAR? AND fmJR 1YQRD
POR 'JtT, HE WILL SmTHEWEMAINDER
OF HIS DAYS CONTENTED" IN A L&G
CABIN." .7 ' v' ; -, -'
.'-This was reiterated throughotit th'4untfy. bV-4ht!
pou-tBa 'Cent Hiirtis'dy.vfAeea County
oim,-c7i nurrwisr r armerfiqarje ittejejiazx
ff ag Vabinr&ovi$ UvTr udtfclty-to A present
efbr
said
would be
eSiJwr,ifJtirffg- to extend it?
5MeKiaeer' A.fi6nlroiBllierdsans'' and
TMtig.15l TweThe pooir t man fdt'hhnselin-
sulted,-that it waa inlendod zs an indignity . to hut
hnnab!:BiuatiM i In life and to express this feeling
90st-n(iinfurled Tii j Banner. v hoisted
aJlioo'CABixiSTijSDAaD I tlwuwuids.and- ten3 of
thousands met to fterder auchi a banner; to con-
styiHat the goo3 of thair country,- and tobajiar.ihe i
upcinnatua pwop y vwuoin iney, mteritf-t,o call
fronr hls PlogVj$e highest .-ofiice in their jgift.T
Some of the ienfle "partissms ofthe AxiroinisJratioa
have exerletT themselves, WUh mdaft iridefatigahte fii
dustry, to make porV men bell eve. that the Loz Cabins
which the People are erecting, in HiyT pwt e$ the
country, to hold their political meetings in,-are in con-
tempt of honest-poverty. How absurd '! Who are
they thai assist in building them 1 Poor men, the
honest farmers of the land. Would they insult them-'
selves ? Would they endeavor to bring ridicule on
their own condition 1 No! These men, who circu
late this report, know they are circulating that which
is falsi, jjjitt them sneer on at Gen. Hahrisox's
poverty ! - The poor men of the country are up and
doing--the Xog Cabins of the West, are ringing with,
the. Vhouta of the hardy yeomanry, and in November
next, hey will speak a language which nonevili mis-,
'tmdtartd-. Let them decry eur 'emblems of Log
Cti-where now i$ their recollpction of the Hicx
p1JWthey' hoe erected, -to vahpnt' around f
-Wh has forgotten iheHjckory Tree-planted in front
of the Cotirt-House in this; place, not many years
Ago, in honor of Gen. Jlctsoar Where are the
'HkliorJufffioaxgiiai thee Hickory Canie ?
yo but the followers of one who has dressed up the
President's House, at Washington .in the garb of a
jOyal palace, would ecmsidor a Log Cabin too tum
ble a place- to hold their meetings in? Go on, gen
tieurien ! We subjoin the Preamble and Resolutions
P Jt"be Tippecanoe Club at its last meeting by
vote, and ordered to be published there
a large number of persons viz
As a portion of the tree people of North-Carolina
we have the full pri-ib ge under our Bill of Rights to
assemble together, to consult for the common good,
and to scrutinize the act and principles of ouf Kule.s
atid considering a Loo Cajhx the mo6 appropri
ate place in which to aiorfi?bIe; asit ii a projiet" xw
blkm of the princip!cs-of those, who are opphsing the
KXTRAVAGAxca and. nxolx spitsBorB-the cor
ruption pafronatte bf those whdare "now fh pow-er,-!-particilayjaV
thn Reptiblican oimplicity; connect
ed with soch a residence 'was the first at. which was
aim&l:the vindicttveness of many of the friends of
of the able -soldier tant illtistrioua statesman WIL
LIAM HENBF H A RRlaON and ielieving that
BoreVat: LOtt1 fJh Bf N f arid HA RD iCIDE fi $
are intended as artxpresioH of contempt for the lot
$fni? fienBt of, an' burahle honse4--and
Wowirl ind feeliha that as many -a brave and batri-
ouc oui Tcsiues in xrog juao-n, as ever Dreamed tne
attfftsbhdre: of.a jRrryat Palace, or danced attehd-
arice on lrda'Siiid Dukcs,-ar;d believiaghat ho mart
iujonld- BeWehsBTed rrOiTfthe horrors ahtf orToes,- even
rh exalfeatri Freudent of the Country bei
jbaase ha ir oot and being determined always to
aaay be iuirede o&Sknta ;f" our "country,
xvhenever andherevejr Jjiey may- be' assailed, either
by. a rHrelinj? editor or savage foe..'.' -1 herefora v v'v
Resolved, That thelatetterprir of some ofthe Van
Buren Editors. to throw- wfltempt" urkmVthe, humble
walks of life, bv snerintrat fWlLLIAM H? H A RIJI-
SO k the Log Cabin andJfq iderf Caadidiite
deserves the condemnation of tlie AlHerican Poople.
Resolved, That-weview ivyuh cAMemt'and indi.
notion the. effort wiiicb. some ofv the Dema2mes of
the Admimstratim are making toindude the, People of
tnis ana tne adjoining uounnes WTneve, that the
Cabin in. whichL e are now afiserubled, was erected in
disrespect tc the poor, and we,djiow pronovmce such
a cbafze to be ivfiotlv and emaeh FALSE. S Ji
T-MesotpedhaX as poor -'eriisisteA to, baiki this
Cabiiv as they are not ashamed tct cwim it as typical
of-theferincinlea of the.iwhiMWMRt fif U eoou
of the' whole peopkv-as it ii :-4nended, as -en exprea-
ision of ctoatempt.for ihe snejerpC'the ,0fiicBHolders
throve upon tie homeM taepoor we wili defend it
to the .utmost of our abilitieak-and " we call .upon "bur
j.fftmjfverj:l0K$faij to ' Ihe jescue of
ine nscis. eune ro0raaaTvnose wac?es; ana pronerw
LarubfcmgUrc the-pokey ofjthis Ad
ranasiraiTOU tq ue stayuaro: pi- iiuropean depottsras
Editor of the Norrlf-CaiolinaySfalsdard, in-his iiutke
of tne erection of this log Ltatan..- . f ,
I, , VV-iliLITRV President.
A.-Wii.r.iAfes'; -7 vki pilu..-' - '-
T. M. Olivek, 5
S. W. Whiting, J -'.-- -
A. T. HughesT 5 Sccrf -;
(j-j- The Editor of " TA? Rubicon" in Administra
tion paper, published at Yancy ville, in this State, gives
notice in his paper of thtf 25th inst., that after the next
number, it will be discontinued fbrsvant of due sup
port. -1 1
1- -A' Prospectus has been issued lor publishing a Loco
.Bcavftwr u Kaoiiuup(u, a" ye cueu lus iicwe m
mmeit.torttia sunraw orfAmejicanreopl
xathisfi office, vyhid1 1? PWf hejdT one . who
to- iyewi Yotktonv&iHSri; " that it
a ttto -
bcingit
HERE WE GO ! DEEPER .AND DEEPER IN
' ' ' " ' jDEBT ! ! : . "'.'"' "
We see if etattfd in one of the Northern papershat
the President has made application to Congreia through
LeVi Wbodb&ry, for the issue of foxcrTniUiofis end d
ELECTION INfTdUISIANA. .
A corrfsporufent . of )fie. Editor at .New" Oceans,
wates as follows : :3r&6. . - ' ' . '
i1
talnly as" November will come, so ccrtayily' will siie.go;
ur.arrisofi 6wi(2 sjjttr l Djs you mayuG sure-r,
aiul so , jou may, tell your readers. The tLocoFocos
are" A down in ihc jnouth' despair is " strongly devel
oped" in eyefy lineament "oftheir faces. .ICfipwirlg that
Louisiana was agalnst tKem and that the voice "which
she would send abroad, as upon the 'jwuigs of tiejwind,
vyouid'strike consternation into their ranks, and also
,have a" great effect upon the "elections : .that are -to fol
low, taey turned, out particularly jin New Orleans)
"jinrse, foot an3.dra$oaps," and made a desperate
struggle ; they left no means nntried to elect their can
didates. But how were, they dXspbihted! How were
"then- forces put tofligh ! The " entire Whig ticket
for tne legwlature- from tne city, is elected Dy unex
pected rhajottties, even by the Whigs themselves.
EdJDi Whiti, thet Vvhig candidates from this district,
is elected by 170 votes majority oyer Leonard, the
Loco,4 Foco candidates In this city the majority was-
1119, votes. When U is reTnerabered that hundreds
pf tho. Whigs arc now put of townj the certain pro
babflity is, tiat in November,- (when they will have
Tetoruxl,) pur roajbnty will be from 2,5(70 to 3fiOO
votes--a fact which at once secures the' vote of the
rwnSa"Stalo of Louisiana, for Habbisox, j
"Two of our Congressional districts are safeatid
if we do riot carry the third, we only" lose it bj.eight
voles, such being the current report now in the city,
though not from official sources, j There is not a shade
of doubt on my mind, tSat a triajcrity of the Legis
lature will be Whigs, although the returns aretoot
complete, nor can they be for some days yet.s ' '
I have not time to give you a detail of the tricks of
the enemy. Suffice it to say thar all which Loco
Foco baseness can invent was done to effect an unfair
and Unequal battle. They dared not meet'us with
our own .weapons. " "But the dav of their reckoning' is
At band aye It is (even come ! The spoilers of the
vineyard will be turned out, and good stewards wJI
be placed aver the people's heritage. Louisiana has
spoken In a voice tf thunder ! gallant little Louisi
ana t ' Let her voice resound to the most'disJant bor
ders of the Union, causing Locofocbisrn.to tremble hi
its high places. -
Let North-Carolina arfse in her majesty and re
peat the echo ! Ave, let'her send forth the war cry
against Corruption and Tyranny, like ths rumbling
of the distant thunder and the soticd of the approachr
higstorm ! Xct her speak as the ' Old Dominion"
has spoken ! Let her come up to the rescue of our
common country, as he did in the clays of the Revo
lution in the front ranks! TRouse ye, sons of Car
olina, and. buckle on your armour ! . You have a foe
to contend with more subtle than yon Sires bad a
foe, within, your very borders, more dangerous than
the powers of old Britain a foe claiming brotherhood
with you,; warring against your best - interests and
dearest liberties, under' the insidious garb of consan-'
cruinity. Bsware ! " otnke ere it be too late ! Strain 1
very nervo, ahd serve your country !
" I have just- head that which makes it probable
that all thtee of oUf Congressmen vfili be elected, ntf
that is, that in the district where it was supposed we
were beaten by eight votes, some twenty -five or thirty
minors voteI.,for the Eocofoco candidate, which
'votes wMl, of -Course, -be contested. ; They were" all
polled at one procinct," V - J '
APPOINTMENTS BV TlfE PRESIDENT.
rBy :aJid with tfe' adsiee and consent of the. Senate .
Edward James Glasgow, to ha Consul ofthe United
States for the -port of Guyapaasin the Repubhc of
Mbxico.- ; " " V '' " ' " ,r ' '
' Wflliaia H. Haywood, Jr. to be' Attorney of fhe
Tjnited States for the Distrust -of" Nflfth jCarotina. , .
' L. .W. Smithy to bp Attbrney of ,th United States
for the Southern D&tnet of Florida.' i - - "
Robert Butler, to be Su'rvlyorf the Public 'Lauds
for the Territory of Florida, for Uieteriaof four years
from the llth day-ef Jonel"J840.wh1n hiffC former
commlasioh expired, -'v-. , ":' '-
Hery J Pincney,,Cotlecto pf the C;stormt at
Charleston, South Carolina, vice Henry Deas, who de
clines the appointment. - ';. ' .
A Mahlbrl rDifckersortitobe United .States' Jbdge'fot the
is'trictVof New Jersey , hi -'the paee" oV , WiUiam" 'D.
Bossell, deceased. . ? ' . - ' j. ;. ' -
James T Archer," to le -Attorney of the U.' States
for, the Western District of Florida,!, in $ie-phiee of
"Vinton Butler ; " " . i - v .
Rnion Leon Stanches, to bo Cpjjsulv of the United
States fbi the port f GarthagenaK iaj JEe Jiepubheof
New Grenada. .. .! p - --..
-.John, J, Baiiey, to be. Consul of thp'Uiuted States
for 4ha port of Genoa; ithe.kudorn; of Sarctirua, in
the place of Robert Cartpbejl, deceaseih;;-. ... . ,
VJiohcrtoHeury Clements, to be J ustice . of- the
peace feethe couutjr -f YashingtoQj 111 the District of
pGoJumbia - . i-.i - v v
lUchmcnid Dannisr. Register of the Laitd OfSce. at
Greenahurgr-La. nee HK..Woniack, resigned. ,- .
-v. OUSTOM-rtb USE OFFICERS -Robert
Whiter Collector; Georgetown, -D. Q vice
Thos. Turner resigned. : V -
,r .Robert-M. Cernelisorr,. Assistant CoBector-foT the
District of New York, to reside aJjersgy cityt N. J
vice John J.' Plame. appointed -during" the'- recess of
theenat.'lr..r 'A-K, .-' -.--1'-V
Jbhn4IrBattie, Surveyor, City Point Virginia, vice
Edward JescUd, deceased. --,rdrf,"---- f-
A. H. Wildes, Collector, Irichi-Mass ice Tin,
othy Souther, resignedr - ' - -H . Av
David CJid4ont Collector, Oswegatehi,'N..Y
vice Smith StilwelfTesignedrto take efEbct' October 1(
1840. ' i'A "
jnor? oi tJ. reasurj iyotes i , vn.uus ue true . j r-rT, clC- "'"yT - -i during Via yeat.iaSd. moietuari tlaress tuaesUie aaoun
A6o.ut-tb'mtlugo;jw-iAy- werobsued !. 1 nNow!4fcto wte ad represented),
Andnow we bar they' wantua imd. moiharcti
half! ISthUrue-MrStaaarff 1 WeaskforinJ wifl MfV rprtioriIlSieVe a majority 'of Surviving:
forrnation. J.'Eplc'o-lMiorinag'fr- m WWP attjed,- prd'iveatio FderaliUs; pWV acve
x wasA . CHANGE OF-RULERS ! ' . We V e.mtMfe uren,vvhocAlh
cah'tlHi worsted 1 ' -. '.; lie hberty.inM8
CdGIfESS.-
" MUrci, 3viv 2.1."
Congresyilus aVTsiiecghf .Its' ISa' and, turbulent
r- -. . .- " - " y . - - . . i
future, he.moje aoirv:honor aad libeisul fclrpg;
in the heartsfinforihey' WhTeeaf&'crcorv
rrrandeitlserrfc fV" -' '
dUrink the's
port ot uovernmenttuf tne year io.uv s
f-4kiug apprriricHis-fotthp- payrnent of tho revo-
Ja
luuorrary. auu omqc pensioners baus vitiu w.uura
1840. - Jr-fgi - " '
AddSfonal'to te,ti-d4Vthelrjtof' Treasury
notes. . . -r ; ; ' ' .. C .
Making appropriations- fbr the civ!and diplomatic,
expensespf Govcmrnierft for 1S40., . tf, '.
To carry into effect a coaveiitrort TJrwerr the'Uni
teti 'States and the MexicartRepubih'V' . '
To regu&te the duties da the iuJpqiaticni if pre
ductions of the fine arti. ' . . .
- To provide for tht expenses of;miking an explora
tion and aurv of tatf)art of tho NortKeastern boun
dary line of Jhe ' -United ' States which separates Xhe
States of Maine and-New Hampshire 4rdm the British
provinces. r " .. . -' , - .
Suppremental to the act. en titled " An act to grant
pre-emption rights to settlers en the public, lands," ap
proved June 23, 1833. " - . '
- J' or the discontinuance ot Ue pmce 01 tne surveyor
general irt the several districts saloon as the; surveys
therein can be mpleted and .for. other purpbaes.
To provide for the collection, safe-keeping, transfer,
and disbursement-bfthe pubUc revenue.
To amend the act to jproviuc ipr taking ine fixm
census,br ennmcration of the "inhabitants of the Uni
ted States, approved March 3, 1839; ,
To continue the office of Commissioner of Pensions,
and to transfer the pension business heretofore trans-,
acted in the Navy Department to that office. '
To extend for avenger period the several acts now
in force for the relief of insolvent debtors of the Uni
ted States. - v" -
In addition to the acts respecting the judicial sys
tem -of the United States, v
In addition to the several acts regulating' the ship
ment and discharge of seamen, "and the duties of con
suls. ' '
To amend an act approved Jlay !3th, 1800, cntir
tied "An act to amend an act entitlei 'An'act to estab
lish the judicial courts of the United StaCes." -
To continue the Corporate existence of certain banks
in the'District of Columbia far certain purposes;
Making appropriations for the naval service for the j
year 1840. - . ,
Makinc anoconriations 'for the current contingent
expenses of 4W Indian depsrtjnen.t.and for fulfilling
treaty stipulations with the various lnUian tnues lor
the year 1840. . " ' ,
Mak:ingvjippropriations for the support of the Army
for the year 1640. ;
To provide for the Support of the Military Academy
for the year 1840. . . ;
Making appropriations for certain fortification ofthe
United States for the yiar.lblU.
JoXT RKSOiCTIOSS. -
For, the exchange-oJ btKks and public documents for
foreign publications.
Concerning ' the statue " of -Washington, by Cre?n
ough . i ' '
Authorizing the President of theU.Statcs to aecert
certain presents from the. Imaum of Muscat, and the
Emperor of Morocco. -
' It will be seen -that no bill w.as passed granting the
money asked b the Secretary cf the Treasury to meet
a deficienby of Revenue ; but, in Veu of if, a .provis
ion is incorporated in' one of the Appropriation bills to
.authorise the President to execute, or not, at his .plea
sure, certain -of rpropriatibns madeiv Congres..
So that.to-tbb' pprf over the piiblie dDpoiey ,giveQ to
the" Executive bie Sub-Treasury Acf, U how super
added that of dipenstiig with the laws at his pleasure.
Such apratttce hs,)X true,-alrealy crept irito .the
Government "bui.it is an abuse, and the legalizing of
it, is at "once a jipear and a shield to the Executive, en
abling hiro to expend the apprdpriahons where they
will most promote his re-election, and protecting him
from responsibility rr this misuse of power.
- No act has passed for continuing banking powers to
the Baniis in the district of Cplumbiaf The Besolu
tion for extending these power to the 4th 'of March
next, to such'of them as. should "resume and continue
specie payments, whicto passca-tne oenateon. .vor.uay,
could not be got up:l its, friend in tae House, as it
required two-thirds of the members present to efiect the
object The -Banks ,Ur6 ioft, therefore, to .wind up
thcir,busiuess, aridgct iefr money ipj as-beet they can.
Nor was any bill parsed for the.Tetritoriea.; The
bills, passed by the .'Senate,ir'Tr&latibTn tstiiemwasj
reaclicd oti.iuesday, by. tha Itow?i ana h, 5was tiopeu
that a,t least some of them wjoald have pad but the
Hbuf e.kad determined by a vote? on Xlorrday evening,
that the Speaker should adjourn that body at 2' 'chick,
andlhe session expiicd at that hour, in. the midst of.
Vtt calKhg c f i! yeas and nays- on a jeytibn "afis
ing out of one of those bilW - J
Among the bills' which; have failed, frbfri nbr being
finally acted upon, TSasr o'neliitxucedjb" Mr Adams,
for securing the coHectibn of duie onimposts, which
had been fully argued, and needed -only, the confirma
tion of some small amendments made by thcrSenate.
This' bill, it isaid, would have" added roore than a
milUofrcf dbllaraannuidly-t& oar Revenue.,"
.Ob the lasCday.of the Sfession, IHr. Jenifer gave no
tice, that -if by the 1st ef sJanuary-next, the duties and
- ' ' -i
Teshictions cpoa. our Trbacc0, in Europe, wereVfiot
modified lie would as leave to introduca a bill laying
icotmteafjbig d.utli , ; ". .'' . -
- Mr. "VanJBuren; ia srirTOundefi an Supported by the
oldFederfj;arty, and- they are" eoEsistSnt ins sustain
ing him, becausb his measures now are of the "very
same character cncf tendency as those of teFcileral-
Mr. van Buren arid h:s party arenow, doingjbe earns
inmg, ana pursuing similar measures. , xience: you
observe, such old Federalists as Mr. Uuchanan, of I-01vera 7' Pve been made by the
WrJi.i '-Kit w n" r t t t - lv j Jl Chines to-lwraEIishl fleet in Tongkoo bay,
PenBsyama,-Mr!Wan;ofNew Jersey,, Levi Vood-jC;ith BO other 'effect thto to excite tbV ilritth toil.
pfNcwpal mravottuBrs of thiaaaej!
school, raSying round asappxKtingMr. VaBuren'f
daiini8traor4cauhois themanafr eir own
tij cj.iff.3a7ia in uma-ei proraunu peuee. , xie
expenued upwards Of- 1iirljfrnj.ue MMMnfQjDoUgrs
will Have just cause tcTeietaim: with a distiaguSshedi
tion, looked up and eaw that 'jgoodltvdrd IAbaiyfxstite
ten in large' letters over the door which led to the:
p1-.oe of bloody execution, extlaijnedr O' Liberiy;
Liberty; vvhatceds.of vvickedaesa arc pbrjietrnteil in
thy . name !
: LOOK OU'XFOR SWINDLERS..
On, Tuesday. last a person, jof respectable appear
ance, was in this city with- $2000i of nbtSs, purport
ing to be of f "the Bank of Vcrnbn, Of' BfeeW. Yorlt;
which he was desirous of -exchang,rng .;foi Mouther
funds. The Bank of Yernon. is One of the Banks
y . ' ' . ' '
created under the free banking law of New York,
whiclv requires that all notes' issued shall' be counter!
signed by ths Comptroller Of -tliej State, I Theiibtes
above alluded' to. not h&vinj? his ajmatarfli -thev ''were
V i , , v i . . , i , J-
suspected, whica the holder perceiving, departed from-f
the city without'cffccting his object- Sincie that time
BlckneWs, Reporter has been received, containing-a
full description of the counter&its'jwhich fec6ny antf
also an account of one ofthe gang vVho it eeerns was
more successful in Georgia, thin his associate in Kh-
leih. , ' - i ,. ' s " J - ' '
From B-ckfitlPs Reporter, July 21.
A NETW- COUNTERFEIT BAJNK OF VER-
1 ; - ' .v - - - NON. ,
COunterf aits on this Bank of various denominations,
havelnade their appearance Among them are 10's,
letter' A payable to A.' Van Ness, Date Jin. 15,
1840." Signed ?. Case, Cashier, John J. Knox,
President. The vignetto is a figure of Hope. On
the left end of the bill, a fsnjale, with a sickle in her
hand." On the right end a steamboat and sliip. They
cah be detected by remarking that the genuine notes,
are all signed by the Comptolicr of New York.
. "The counterfeit 50's arcs of letter A, payable to
James Strong, and are datjcj Jan. 8, 1840. The vig
nette a sailor, seated on a bale of goods with a flag in
his left hand. On the left cad is full length figure of
Liberty. Signed, S. Casc?? Cashier, -and John J;
Knox, President. They can be detected by noticing
tliat the backs of these notes arc not printed in red
Moreover, they are not signed by the Comptroller, as
are thgcrruine bilis. Wc learn also that there are
countediit '5,sI,20's, and 100 Yin circulation.
" ' SPURIOUSTES..
The-Cashier of the Central Railroad and Banking
fr, . - . , ill
Comuany.of Georgia, gives;- ncuce tliat he issued his
certificate cr receipt to man by the name of A. Mor-
gan, for $5000,p!irpomng to be of the n )tes oi the
Bank ofVernoji, New York, "payable in the partic-
ular notes deposited or in current notes of the Bank of
.. . .. . ... ...
Gcorg
ia, at my option, and; which notps aepos-ited he
rinduced to believe are spurious. ! .'fit cautions
is now induced to neucve are spun
the public against trading fdr said receipt. J "
r Desertion A Wliok Committee BolIed.-f-The en
tire Van Buren Vigilance Committee at tB pnont, O
hio, have abandoned -all furthErSenicein tb ranks of
the power party, and rallicduhder the patrigticilag pf
Harrison and Rcfofm. .- Their address to t43 Pqj;
concludes thus: i -
1 " We cafi no longer sappait n party Mwhol3 golden
policy to make the rich riches and the poo poocer;",
and whose professions for the dear People hve Been,
so long and loud, "but whose pfaiice proves tb us that
they love the " loaves and fisbfe" more than the Peo
ple's righls. For these, and silrhar reasbhs, ws can
not support Martin Van Btiren for the Presidency in
the fall of 1340... . i,
" , Wm. James, i
"James ?lcFaduen,
. . J antes Mitchell,
.'' - John Ppllock, '
. " Thomas. Prue,
Dorson Finph,
Jphn Bouhbiitr .
Wm." Br?rrnhair;
M. HarrUbn
Eti-Marlow,
David Mcrcef."
D, losebrough,.
SENATORS ,15 SOWN AND STRANGE HAVE
. RESIGNED AT 1?AST.. , : ...
' In the history "of the Federal Lopfl Pni-n ParW.
bouRdinff a3 it does in glaring ias-tances ojf hvpocriti-
al - professions and false pietenevs. tbereieter has
Jieen ia uiore flagrant outrage upon tlje tell established
'prlnip!es of Democrary' than-tho oniv coaamktua by
iMessrs. JJiHjw and otuattgz. in coidUng prrjo jlheu-
seats, in the7 Senate, end acting directly in opposition
.to the .known srill. ot their coiisatufeiits. Eighteen
months ao, the coftstituents of Messrs. B. and.S. in.
l ianguiigo' eo plain that even they could not mistake is
meaning, expressed mew. opinions' on certain promv
neHl politicaltopics What effect did t&is exSression'
iof ofnion by the coastittieiit body have ujbnhe Sen
ators : Did they conloTm thojr conduct the known
Ifw'itl of those . vvlipm they represented? ...Not at-all.
They persevered in their own course, sheltering them
selves under the fumsy "plea that they" were npt bound
to carry ouMher opinion of the Legi'atwe,'4ecau9e,
forsooth, 4he Legislature, had hot used the word in-
X timet."' And why have .the? resigned now-! Simply
because thVv hare perfonned all" the dirtv workwl-iirb
the Pjeddent could require of them, and ihe Sbb-Tre-
sury Bill being Risked,' h's had nb further use fer. tfie?r
services. Yet,iueasrs. fireum and Strange ie-Des -
erotic Ji epuoicaiis jond receive, the support of ji parly
who stigmatize their oppoftctiis as Federalists !
TflBRITAiyNIA TEAMEIt -... ,
Reached Boston prv-Saturdayevcninij havingleft
Liverpool on the afternoon iof 'the "4t- instartt;---oi
coarse iatrng the British Queen by T two jdasrjd-a-half
in the voyage ! - The IJritarmia reached; Hahfix
in 12"days,arid aiihongh detaajed seme. jUnjff'there
wxs in Bostpii on the evening., of the 18th, matins
Rhe whole passage. in artbut 14days. ThevBrHarinia"
nard, andr 25, foriiaUfax. ; -:. $.
Her arnval j.n Boston -was announced by artillery
w were re-
i; tcicu.
asedVigiianeeit. -
Tlmnagzcietn's u-rcpnsists iu'assimmgAdenWr.tic 1
ocjui w tu.iiajiii A.risoera.siCi actions, .lie sgow hm t ; a,. . u.eiui
KrrtlWciudice.'m
riots, undct this. artfjaL-Ari3tocrafic-.
iy.ia tha French KOvoIution, wlio 'was.;afccuett;ber '.r,""
put to death by the cjucL CtBH.w-jf Jjbx,lh? river,, bntjfid .failej. jh.$3&
eiecutioner was drasriinz her to tue iaceof iu- i for rjaiVtirtp t Mstr fn?v?rrnTrvn.tSa lStK
: :TlisEmpi;efC1Upai3dja3, -
tnc ArnoricarreM(Kirts
The Amoricarv resideirts tif Canton were; it is. said,
cllogeideparture ofthe. Aw
ricaiisfrom .Ctcir, a Canio-Ur !?Pf
Mirh. has' this DafasrtfDu: ' ' 'I
ft There werjp some indicariohs M Arbericartie
f sidehtSift Canton, of Bvffi'tebnld?uv.to Macao,
orwequoniupoa we rejwna i impcjoais rHi.w
f.eoi-tuw fffms hajang issuer a uuronumauug
thatfthev fuund tierralvci tfaietait'a MtMfti :6C4'
efferriff fdrthiir canifeflWlants of- Eferfish wopertr of
any &smti&Atl itr iFxccer'theFer 5MdjK a
rj - aer uirwmaii-tsom inuia arnyeuiat ionaoo on
th bt JunC"- briBs'me o'ates Econj CaBton-Jlo tho
irXall: nations.- -ext
torx:i3ioneT .ian; power -
Wainr are
preparatibns for var, lmt'fhmpi-fett:-jtl'is-
iApuLrf,-! here had been -aedms- insurrections at I'o-
ti&and' OthaV hi6e JieKhut ihe had been qoeli
ed .ljW-lftns Bpeciigj the Airte'
iiuu Silica u . .j
"Mb.
Gjjles tis'te-'rttaV'f Rtf Ven" Iforeri
are. Tery. loud in. taeix boaungSf-;tliat they;wUcTy .
Nocr Ctrroluia, I wrfl give them" arv' pportuxttty of
acki'lg rapiruucn. VSt; b 800 IbWthe .
ahd $550, fllat ltARaiso:iiwill be elected President,
The money to be depasitcd iii-eitbcr of the Banks of
ihiaCity, ... ' JtjH" BUFF ALOW.
., AtniUsfeofAvgh, op thev21st inst. by the Rev. Hen-
pRKnox, of St. Louis, Missouri, to
to Mrs; raiiza Iispjnst, uaugnicr oi tne late Joun
Waphhigtjfi, of Newbe.rn.i
utauavt; a muiui jiv, jxi-iue next. ucuuntarcT-fvntv)
. ! '"1. -- - -. tr-
that ManEnKAD wiU pe eJecldGveraorM ' the State,
- DEATHS. :)
At the residence of Col. Thomas Turner, in Gran- s':
ville County, on Sunday the 19& instant, in the 72d -.
year of her age, Mrs. Courtset Ixgles, widow of
the late Col. John Ingles, formerly of this County.
The writer of this communication was well aconaisit.
ed with Mrs. I. for more than twenty yflaWahd eau
say with confidence, that in all the relations "hs evbr 'V'
filled in life, she was emphaiically'dne of Ihe excellent t
ofthe earth, one o those thlt cel n vxaB.lIr
conduct- was marked by the'besT evidences of eBrv " !
Ch
ety
tion,
was seen m her strict attendance onfall theap
ristian grace and every- Idirdly'dispbsiUan. ' Her'pi-
, not seeking to manitest itself m ostentaUoifa4eTO-
pointed duties of pubUc , worship-'and a devout use of
all the means of .grace according to "the appointment of rj-'
the Church. Her humility did "not .tho??. itself by k
verbal depreciation of herself, hut was seen only in
quiet and habitual preference of others---her 'charity i v
spoke not. in noisy, vaunting and public paradeof Bi -. . -neficence,-
but in4he stea'dy and uniform 'discharge of
every duty towards others by hospitahHy b visiting - ,
the sick by bearing with the frowardbmcung,,up the
j o f.
broken-hearted, and by a kindness everactiv, arxttem-
( bracing within the extent of- its.good offices, , or. good
J wishes evcry human being who had need of help r
i , .
nnt.i -it inn "
. ' ; -
But amongst her virtues, the total absence 01.
fishness, manifested in her ceaseless attention, rfo the
wants and wishes of others, shone conspicuous In
the lapse of more than twenty years, the writer is sure
that, not ia a single instance, did he ever know her to
consider herself until every one present had been duly
provided for, or to neglect any thing, whether in itsolf
important or trifling, which might minister to the hap
pinesitor cemfbrt of njr human being. Yet so easy
had .self denial hafeome to, hr, by long practice, that
from tbe'Witer'sjfiFsracouaintooce with her, its exer
cisa seemed never to Cost her any effort ; but on the
-contrary, appeared rather the result of Natural instinct
than a virtuous uabit wrotight y-lhe grace of God.
- To the trfcfh of what is here said, all itvho'khew her
will oear" ready witness, (for Vhb 'ever feiled ta fbye
her to whom she wa.Tenowjri !) and by theVn who" had
the advehtage to Ijnc hr beandngeity-arijTy
cohsequlrice to love her B5as !JtHvMl '8ppt'uti a
faint and impartial cullins of one vcbose ITfe was V5!a
rshed picture ot femaleielt' A3 elaelle&ev.!'
n ims vuy, on me lnsxanv aircr a snorr uut
jpV.bfuIanessEdwiii Virninsf infant son of R6bett
flrr-Tho'. Norfolk -Herajd, saad. Ecacon will rdcase
copy theaboye. ,' "
In thuCity on thV23d JusCef iuflamTnatiori of "tna
btaib-IIlisha, cUeitWiof John R. and MarvL.'Har-
Atihama. 'She was on ai via to-Rak4gli, whiu W
tacked bv biiious fiter-which jn ten -daysteraainated
the 8th instant. Col." James Madison, aged. abco45
yearsIIe had lotbeea anve.ad;'iir$fljuteBt
pitizen in that county? 'vv " J;1 1' i '.''-. . -
' In GeOrgetowTi; .'Cftme 22d'insiM:ToriObld,'
uen; while VitCn'jr in coovereation with- hi-son aC-his
Vesidence, euHdenlyJcU ffom hi chair and immediate
n. r.i - vr .riTi j ti- ri J:--i. - -v , -.
rea
se-
ful citizen,- hi feting b?t enghd fortt&.jfcih as
the -Preceptdr6 tli Lancasterian Free School, his
death rilHe tcnsiy'feliij community.
EIJMAK BAGfij Just landing, a Couv
13f( aaner.t bfliravy German Eaairin. 42 iucht
widefhtt& -Wlf beohl on 'reasonable terms.
v la 'Store German Stet 1 of superior qoaliiy,-.
German-Li ricn, Coilon Hos't-ry and Sail Dcckf
"r " R H.TALIAFERRO.
3bI -'. 5111
AND FOR SALE Tltv unrri!r .;d,ai.t..
II a Tract of Land.,cbn-!tirnr of 120fJ Ann.
ia the South part of this Cunty. near MjuttVMiH.
There is a Houpo mid fcmall farm nn the. Tract. Ay
person desiring to purchase, will do well tr sxarnine
the said land, as it will he sold m, serj ac'roDtptoda,
ling tr-rma. C Y"RUN A-TJJITAKIiRi
Jtiy ,.;.;'ffltu.'.i' -
'. iOW PRINTING." 5t v i ' .
EXCLUTEB AT THIS 'OTtlfit. f .
With ncatnes a audit e'spatfth , .
Inthis Ciryfon Saturday the l&h insjL, iathetth
year of her, age,. Miss Elizabeth "Caroline VYatkifiS,
daughter of Bryan WalkiiM: Esn 'of Greeai Courltv.
Jn Orange County, on the Othr inst. Mrsy Eleanor
JKpCrn.fi wife f Bedford McGray. " 4 " y.
'" At his resid'e'Tco-id Prsnc&Eilward CbuntyiiYa. oa
ijf cyirjt;ut. -i,liiu iiaa jur;yiany years Efcea a
dent of Gcefgctown, and a h:gUljrteTpcaI4e'Snd i
m
- - i
t:
r4
-4.
14
i
1
- " "I
6
4i .
fc
i -
Vjf;"if u .3
j 1 I--".. v . , -;;.;(s'Sf .,