ts:i&J: tnC "1 conting)-ti,cWhol9StateiUonal.dcbt, would cause an annu-
. voanitanlv. and jriven bail ac
nil "
corJing to law. lie is much reduced
j health, having suffered greatly from
0 wounds, which are now in a fair
xmv of recovery, though the shot have
r0t vet been extracted.
In" justice to Mr. Eason it is proper
j0 state, that in the affair of the morn
ins although Cherry shewed no arms,
ieL yet said that he had pistols about
jjim, and he usually took care to he well
armed on such occasions. Whether he
iaJ a pistol at the last fire is not ascer
tained, but certain it is, that no one
who knew him could have doubted his
being well provided with the means of
executing his purpose.
Political. The Charleston Mercury
after noticing the fact of the Southern
members, including a majority of those
from this State, withdrawing from the
House of Representatives when the
nucstion was taken on the new tariff
bill, asks "Will the Raleigh Register
tell us now. whether the delegates from
Xorth-Carolina represent the feelings of
their constituents?" I0 which the Re
gister replies:
D
"We say without hesitation, never were
the feelings and opinions of a State, more
misrepresented by her Representatives, than
was North-Carolina, on the occasion allu
ded to. We honestly believe, there arc not
one hundred persons in the State who will
either sanction their conduct or the disor
ganizing doctrines of the Mercury. Are
you answered?"
In this case, eight out of the thirteen
Representatives from North-Carolina
left the House of these, several possess
the confidence of. their constituents in
such a degree that they have been fre
quently re-elected without opposition.
Can any reasonable man "honestly be
lievc1' that they are less acquainted with
the sentiments of their constituents than
the Raleiirh Register? The assertion of
the Register needs no refutation if it
did, we would Mate, without the fear of
contradiction, that there arc, in this
county, some seven or eight hundred
ood and true men, who approve and
''sanction" the conduct of their Repre
sentative. Time only can disclose how
far the mis-named 'disorganizing" doc
trines of South-Carolina will be sustain
ed by the people of this Stale.
itself. Such.
also, is the overwhelming pre
ponderance of the same party in
every other Southern State."
Hon. Jesse Speight. We have been
favored with a pamphlet conv of a Cir
cular, addressed by the Hon. J. Speight
10 me sectors ot the fourth Congres
sional district of N. C. composed of the
counties , of Johnston, Wayne, Greene,
Lenoir, .Tones, Craven and Carteret
from which we extract the following:
'Could the advocates of econo
my and retrenchment expect a di
minution of the public taxes upon
the payment of the public debt,
we would patiently submit to pre
sent exactions, and look with
hope to the future; but 1 should
be an unfaithful representative if
l did not warn you of the danger
to conic.
. "The appropriations made by
the present Congress amounted,
on the 24th inst. to S22,947,G87.
In addition to that sum, other ap
propriations had been reported by
committees, and have either been
rejected or are yet in the progress
of legislation, making the propo
sed expenditures greater than the
receipts, by a sum of nearly ten
millions of dollars!
"If this were tiie end of the list,
it would present a picture fright
ful enough; but it is impossible
not to see that these propositions
Smith-Carolina In reply lo soinc
strictures of the Newbern Spectator, tin
Charleston Mercury observes:
"This same Spectator, howev
er, not only abuses us, but repre
sents the "disunion party of South
Carolina'' as "insignificant in num
ber" and "composed entirely of
reckless adventurers and dema
gogues bound by no bond or
tie. Now as there is no such
party in South-Carolina, this vi
vid description and infuriate ana
thema are just as silly and point
less as they were intended to be
cutting and sublime. I5ut it they
be intended to apply to that par
ly in this State which is emphati
cally and correctly known by the
name of the State Rights party
then we beg leave to inform the
Spectator that that party so far
from bein "insignificant," embra
ces upwards of three-fourths of
wn population and that so far
from being composed of "reck
less adventurers," it is supported
by almost all of the most enlight
ened, wealthy, and influential of
our citizens by the whole agri
cultural, and most of the commer
cial interest by the great body
jf the people, who, whatever may
be their respective professions or
avocations, understand perfectly
the injustice and impositions, un
der which they labor and that it
s, therefore, beyond all questionf
'he most powerful party which
ever has existed in the State be
ng in fact, emphatically, (and with
Mic exception of fractions not
al surplus of twelve to sixteen
millions to accumulate in the
Treasury, to the oppression of all
classes, and the ruin of the coun
try, unless new expedients to ex
pend it are resorted to. Hence
the capital of the country, calling
to its aid, the political managers
of the times, and under the spe
cious pretexts of gratitude to the
soldiers of the Revolution, and a
desire to promote internal im
provement, would rivet on us a
pension list, and magnificent
schemes of public expenditure, not
only absorbing the whole amount
of surplus revenue, but creating
the demand for new exactions up
on the hard earnings of honest
labor. 1 will not now stop to dis
cuss how far the power to declare
war, and of regulating commerce,
enables Congress to open roads
and improve our navigable waters.
It is not against the exercise, but
the abuse of granted powers that
1 protest. I desire to bring back
the National Government to its
condition of republican economy;
to see the receipts into the Trea
sury no more than is required for
the legitimate and undisputed ob
jects of expenditure. Could eve
ry American citizen spend one
winter at Washington; could they
each witness the bargains, the in
trigues, carried on in oncn dav.
- rj
arc but the commencement of for the purpose of dividing the
combinations of capital, intended I plunder, there could be but one
opinion on tlic subject. Money is
said to be the root of all evil: it is
the source of our oppressions.
Our only hope of relief, is a spce
dv pavment of the national debt:
tance oi me piunucr, or shall we j and then, in a iirm, a united, a dc
now make a bold stand, and main- termincd support of all measures
tain the principles which will put reducing the revenue to the legiti
an end to the intrigues, combina-J mate expenditures of the govern-
tin IIC! find fnci'lindrtna 1 n llipnnt 1 4 ' J
en the overthrow of our free in
stitutions, by substituting legal
pillage for that equal justice and
protection which was the end and
object of the Federal Constitution?
"Capital is active, intelligent,
combined, and persevering, to ef
fect the common object of mono
poly. Labor is honest, and thcrc-fV.-
........ .: i.
benign influence of our laws, and, by-Germany !.sleep-Russ.a at
r i a stana-siui ine un smoKing
his pipe and not a speck on the
i '
to oppress the labor of the coun
try. I he question which must
present itself to the mind of every
man is, shall we fall into the com
bination and contend for a pit-
Foreign. English dales to the 1st of
May, and French to the 2Gth April,
have been received at New-York
the New-York Courier gives the follow
ing brief summary of their contents:
"The accounts from Europe are
uncommonly flat, stale and unpro
fitable. Engtand is quiet France
is inactive Italy singing a lulla-
such the advantages of soil and
climate, that our people can en
dure more oppression, with a
greater comparative prosperity,
than any other nation. Yet, this
furnishes no argument to enforce
it. Shall we quietly yield up our
substance? Shall we submit to
double taxes because the rich
monopolists, who have withdrawn
their capital from commerce, now
seok to impose an unnecessary
tax of twelve millions, for the pro
tection of their manufactories!
Capital, as I have said, is active,
intelligent, combined and perse
vering. A few individuals con
cert their measures, and they are
at no loss for expedients to effect
them. The present high duties
were imposed under the pretext
of aiding domestic manufactures.
The payment of the national debt
throws a large amount of capital
into new channels, much of which
would become invested in manu
factures, if the present high du
tinQ nm continued: and a monopo-
iiv '
ly of the homo market could be
secured. But to continue the du
ties after the payment of the na-
horizon, except in that great and
famous country ruled by the Don
Miguel. Some symptoms of a
row are there visible. Whether
the little queen Donna Maria de
Gloria intends to thrust Miguel
into matrimony, or out of Portugal,
appears to be somewhat doubtful.
CANDIDATES.
For the General Assembly ofN. C.
Election on Thursday, 29th July next.
EDGECOMBE COUNTY.
For the Senate.
Louis D. Wilson, Benj. Wilkinson.
House of Commons.
Gray Little, Wm- D. Hopkins,
Moses Baker, Redding Pittman,
Hardy Flowers.
For the Sheriffalty.
John Parker, Spencer L. Hart.
(jyElder Green Carrowan is ex
pected to preach in the Old Meeting
house in Tarborough, on Tuesday, 13th
July next. Com.
(PThe Annual Conference of the
Associated Methodist Churches will
commence at Whitaker's Chapel, in
Halifax county, on the first Thursday in
August next. There will be public
preaching during the silting of Confer
ence, t w i ce a d ay.--Co m mun ica ted.
Price Current,
At Tarboro Petersburg New- York.
MAY 28.
Bacon,
Beeswax, -Brandy,
apple,
Coffee,
Corn, -Cotton,
Cotton Bpgging,
Flour, supf.
Lard,
Molasses, -Hum,
New-Eng.
Sugar, brown, -Salt,
loose,
Wheat, - -Whiskey,
- -
fper Tar'o'
lb 7 8
- 20 25
35 50
lb 16 20
bul 35 40
lb 8 8
- 20 25
bbl $5 5h
lb 6 7
gal 35 40
- 50 60
lb 10 IS
bul 60 75
- 70 80
'gal 30 35
PerrgJYYo'A
6 7 6 7
20 25! 20 23
oj 4o, oo oo
12J 1511 14
35 10 40 43
8 10 ,9 11
18 23! 18 21
S4 4jj $4$ 5
6 7! 7A 8
SO 35
35 40
9 12
70 75
75 80
23 29
30 31
6 10
40 46
84 90
28 30120 20 i
North-Carolina Bank Notes.
At Petersburg, H per cent, discount.
At New-York, 2 to 2 do.
Fourth of July.
npHE citizens of Tarborough are re
quested lo meet at the Court-house,
at 2 o'clock on Friday next, for the pur
pose, of making arrangements to cele
brate the approaching Anniversary of A
merican Independence.
J.R.LLO YD, Mag. of Police.
9th June, 1S30.
Notice.
have on hand, which will be sold
on moderate terms, a quantity of
Excellent Bacon, Corn,
Seed Fens, and Herrings
D. RICHARDS CO.
May 18, 1S30.
JVcto mode of Drutving.
The holder of five tickets or shares
will be certain of obtaining at least two
prizes, and may draw seven!
Maryland State Lottery,
No 6, or 1830,
To be drawn in the city of Baltimore, on
Wednesday, 30th of June.
HIGHEST PRIZE,
Ten Thousand Dollars.
w v v. a.. v
BRILLIANT SCHEMES
1 prize of Si 0,000 is 10,0i
Oi 2.UUU IS 2,01
1,000 is
1 nnze of
1 prize of
2 prizes of
2 prizes of
2 prizes of
3 prizes of
5 prizes of
10 prizes of
20 prizes of
100 prizes of
3600 prizes of
500 is
400 is
300 is
200 is
100 is
50 is
20 is
6 is
5 is
1,000
1,000
800
GOO
600
500
500
400
600
18,000
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
3747 prizes amounting to 36,000 dollars
Only 9000 tickets in this Scheme
the Prizes all payable in cash, which as
usual at Cohen's Office, can be had the
moment they are drawn.
MODE OF DRAWING.
The numbers will be put into one
wheel as usual, and in the other will be
put the prizes above the denomination of
five dollars, the drawing to progress in
the usual manner. The 3600 prizes of
five dollars will be awarded tolhe tick
ets having the terminating figure corres
ponding with either of the terminating
figures of the two first drawn numbers
of different terminations from 1 to 5 in
clusive; and to the tickets with termina
ting figure corresponding with either of
the two first drawn of different termina
tions from 6 to 0 inclusive. By this
mode of drawing the holder of five tick
ets ending with the figures 1 to 5 inclu
sive, or 6 to 0 inclusive, will be certain
of obtaining at least two prizes, and may
draw seven!
lVholeTickets,$5.00 I Quarters, Si. 25
Halves, - - 2.50 J Eighths, 62 els.
ORDERS either by mail (post
paid) or private conveyance, enclosing
the Cash or prizes, will meet the same
prompt and punctual attention as if on
personal application. Address
J. I COHEN, Jr. 8-BRO THERS,
Bait. May 27, 1S30. Baltimore.