Newbern Spectator from New Bern, North Carolina • Page 3

r' i i We have always believed that a large proportion of I the Nullifiers was honestly in pursuit of a reduction of I The August number of tne American, Turf Register fully sustains the hinh character of that nrrirwliral. The SPECTATOR. RETUUJVS. COMMONERS. Waddell, Clayton, Gia8S, George Ury.

Fillett, W. Borden, Hugh McQueen, Wcjch, Stevens, M. Nelson, David MacNeill, Benjamin T. Simmons, Led ford- ELECTION COUNTIES. SENATORS.

Jlnsm, Jlshe, Beaufort, Bladen, Brunswick, Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrus, Camden, Carteret, Caswell, Chatham, do can, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Davidson, Duplin, Edgecombe, fnJtiin, Gates, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Halifax, Haywood, Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, Macon, Martin, William A. Morris, Moses Cuthbertson, Taliaflbro Witcher, John Ray, Joseph B. Ilinton, George O. Askew, R. T.

Melvin, nenry B. Clarke, 1 rri i nompson, J. L. M'Millan, R. W.

R. Hall, o. iaspcyre, John James Weaver, John A. Burgin, F. P.

Daniel M. Barringer, B. D. Harrison, T. Otway Burns, David B.

Graves, L. Gynn, John S. Guthrie, Joseph H. Skinner, L. Simmons, C.

Abner Hartloy, Wiley John D. Eccles, Jo! in B. Jones, William Wiseman, James Allen, James M'Dowell, Archibald Houston, Haywood S. Bell, Thomas Marshall, James Kerr, N. W.

Stedman, William Bullock, Col. Powell, Richard Spaight, John L. oomcr, Jonathan Lindsay, John A. Hogan, John E. Hussoy, Joseph Gillespie, Louis D.

ilaon, John W. Jfotts, William P. Williams, Alfred Lancaster, Spencer O'Brien, James Harper, John Allen Peeples, David Charles ee, John Thomas W. Norman, Wyatt Miyo, Jonathan Parker, Isham Matthews, Bridger J. Montgomery, Isaac Carter, Thomas Daniel Murry, Foster George F.

Caleb bpencor, Thomas A. Allison, Hilery Wilder, John Leodt Josiah Nathan Foscue, "John Allen W. Wooten, Miles W. Abernathy, James Harrison, William D. Moseley, Daniel Hoke, B.

S. Brittain, James Whitaker, James G. Baker, David Latham, liray atlianiel Tunstall, John C. Ridley, Bumond, Thomas, R. J.

Daniel, V. Roberta, Jarvis, Loudermilk, Adams, H. Hammond, Council Wooten, Henry Oansler. Asaph Enloc, John Cloman, John Hart, James Dougherty, Francis Locke, Pleasant M. Mask, W.

Wadsworth, Dr. J. II. Montgomery, Mecklenburg, Henry Massey, James M. Lilley, Montgomery, Mrorc, loHiali I yson, W.

W. Bod.lie, Jfash, Joseph Arnngton, Vero Hanover, Toseph Lam'i, Thomas Hill, L. Northampton, Herrod Faison, R. B. Gary, Allen Onslotc, Lewis Dishonff, George A.

Thompson, Joseph D. Ward, Joseph Allison, Priestly H. Mangum, Orange, William Montgomery, John L. Bailev, Pasquotank, Perquimans, William T. Relfe, Henry Skinner, Joseph W.

Townsend, Benjamin Mullen Person, Pitt, Robert anhook, Alfred Move, Benjamin A. Sumner, Robert Jones, James Blow, Thomas Jordan, Randolph, Richmond, Hush Moflit, Walter F. Leuke, Shadrach Howell, A. Cunningham, Isaac Dockery, Robeson, Rockingham, Alexander Watson, Benjamin Settle, Robert Martin, Benjamin Lee, Philip Irion, Irvine, Dickson Sloan, Leonard Ziglar, Archibald G. Carter, Tos.

Carson, Kowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Stokes, Surry, Tyrrell, Wake, Warren, Washington," Wayne, Wilkes, Thomas G. Polk, Th. Dews, Dr. Archibald C. Monk, John F.

Poindexter, Edward C. Gavin, Gabriel T. Moore, Dobson, "Jen. D. N.

Bateman, Henry Sea well, John D. Hawkins, Tosiah Collins, jr. Tames Rhodes, James Wellborn, Wood, Charles MClees, Nathaniel G. Rand, Thomas J. Judkins, Samuel Hardison, Tohn Broodhurst, W.

C. Eromctt, Samuel B. Sprnill, Charles L. Hinton, John Bragg, Joseph Norman, Patrick Cromwell, John Saintclair, the tariff; and therewith would be content We have also been convinced, and so repeatedly asserted, that disunion and revolution were the leading objects of the reckless faction, composed of disappointed politicians and bankrupt demagogues, who head this party and that the tariff was a mere pretext The following extract from an article which appeared in the Columbia the State Gazette of South Carolina, is calculated to open the eyes of our readers to the true character and nature of the 'peaceful remedy' which the disunion-ists recommend. This writer says THIS UNION MUST BE DISSOLVED.

I will not shrink from the responsibility of the assertion that the true policy of the South is 16 separate from the Union. Carolinians In three days chivalric France effected one of the most important of Revolutions. Less than three days are sufficient far you to effect all you desire. Let the people rise in their sovereignty, and speak the fiat We will be Is not this treason, rank, foul 'treason against the Union and ought not the jacobin who gave utterance to such incendiary slang, be consigned to the gallows or madhouse? a mistaken lenity would recommend the latter. When this wretched bedlamite speaks of the South separating from the does he include North Carolina, or Virginia, or does he suppose that any portion of the South, save the, miserable faction which is destroying South Carolina by their seditious cabals, will have aught to do with it? Wo are glad that the nullifiers have at length thrown off the mask, and no longer attempt to delude their confiding follow ers with the preposterous idea that nullification is a peaceful remedy, which will only strengthen the Let them also know that it is officially stated in the Globe that the present tariff shews a reduction of 11,253,561, since 1828, and that the revenue arising from this tariff is only and they will be more than ever satisfied that we are not so oppressed and degraded as to render it absolutely necessary that the scenes of the Revolution, should be acted over again." We have not yet seen all the returns from Kentucky, It is believed, however, that Buckner has lost his elec tion, while Morehead will be elected by a majority of 4 or 5,000, and the Legislature will be composed of An overwhelming majority of Claymen.

It will be remem bered, that two years since there was a majority of Jack sonmen in the Legislature. Writers from Kentucky, who have thought from the firBt that Buckner, on ac count of a want of personal popularity, his religious tenets, would lose his election, maintain that Clay will receive a majority of ten thousand votes that he will run better than any of his supporters there is no doubt It only proves the desperation of Jacksonism, that its adherents should pretend to think of Kentucky, But the sign of the last week, most prominent and wor thy of notice is the falling off of the For; Courier and It has struck the Jackson flag, and come out "for the Constitution." We have seen long faces, and all sorts of faces, but we never saw such queer faces as some of our Jackson friend's made on th reception of this news. We had endeavoured to prepare them for the event. As it has never been denied that the Courier and Enquirer exercises a greater influence throughout the state of New York than any other paper, we may consider the forty-two votes of that state safe enough, if there was any doubt on the subject before. Our Jackson friends will nevertheless continue to carry a stiff upper lip, and so they will until the rotten fabric of Jacksonism, deprived of its props and pillars, comes tumbling to the ground in one overwhelming crash.

Who would have thought, a twelvemonth since, that the U. S. Telegraph, the Pennsylvania Inquirer, the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, (to say nothing of the host of small fry,) which had exercised such an important and efficient influence in electing Jackson, would now be in active operation against the old llero We consider the thing as settled, that New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky, will go against Jackson in one solid pha lanx.

The intelligenc and patriotism of the country arc awake to the awful condition of our republick. Papers from London and Havre, of the. 19th and 20th of July, have been received at New York and Boston. With the exception of the news from Portugal, their contents are rather uninteresting. Don Pedro effected the landing of his troops on the 9th, in the vicinity of Oporto, without the slightest opposition, and on the same evening he entered the town, the oppressed inhabitants hailing his arrival with all tho enthusiasm of libe rated captives.

A smart skirmish took place on the following day between a part of Don Pedro's troops and a body of Miguelites, who were collected at Villa Nova, which ended in the overthrow and flight of the latter. Donna Maria's cause gains strength daily, while the tyrant and his adherents seem panick struck. CAaero. Accounts from the North shows us that this disease is not only decreasing, but that experience nnd prudence have divested it of much of the horror which marked its introduction. It continues to spread over the country, and many of the villages suffer considerably.

In our last we stated on the authority of the Baltimoro papers, that the disease had not found its way into that city. We regret that the reverse of this statement is now true, and that it is suffering in common with others. The following i a summary of our latest intelligence from the places in which the cholera hns been most de light descriptive articles which it contains are racy and amusing, and are well adapted to such a work while the mass of useful information which it embodies on the subjects to which it is principally devoted, must secure for it a very extensive circulation, Wo begin to tire of the ever-recurring discussions of nullification which fill the columns of our' contemporaries from Maine to Florida. The friends of union permit their sensitiveness to give the subject an importance which tho character and influence of its wretched au thors could never have imparted. It is not believed, by any reasonable man, that a handful of discontented idlers, who live on the substanco and labour of their neighbours, can subvert the liberties of a whole people or overthrow the well established forms of an existing government The very thought is preposterous.

Nothing more potent then the contempt of the nation is necessary to make them hide their traitorous heads, TO THE EDITORS OF THE SPECTATOR. Gentlemen Will you please insert the enclosed extract from a New York paper, in the Spectator. I would beg leave to suggest the same proceedings to our Commissioners. Let all vessels be stopped and examined if healthy, let them proceed, if not, be detained, and cleansed before coming to town. Above all, do away with the odious and perfectly useless regulation with regard to the stages.

Surely, if passengers are permitted to come through all the towns and villages betwixt this and Norfolk, they may be permitted to pass through this place; the Verriest dread- cholera need not be alarmed at so transitory a visit, if visit it be. hat an injury this stoppage of travellers is to the spirited and liberal contractors who have lately established so handsome a line of coaches it is downright ruin to them. And is it not provoking, that when we have not a barrel of flour, scarcely a barrel of corn, a barrel of pork, or 500 pounds of bacon in the town for sale, and these at enormous prices, vessels should be laying within sight, with no sickness on board, with provisions, and detained until their ten days are expired; The ularm spread by these regulations have done serious injury to the town, by spreading terror in the country, and preventing the country people from coming to market Meal sold yesterday at $1 25, wheat flour at $3 a $8 1-2, corn 70 cents. Why do not tho Commissioners authorize the publication of a statement of the health of the place, and contradict the rumour of Cholera being here. Let them be on the alert.

Where, are their lime, their chloride of lime? I see jiono in use. The County Court were more liberal, they appropriated two dollars for the purchase of chlorido for the use of the jail. CI VIS. Norwich, Aug. Board of Heath have at length come to their senses, and abolished their puerile and inefficient quarantine regulations so far at last as to allow vessels from whatever place, after undergoing an examination by the health officer and being found free Irom any infection or malignant disease, to approach our city, as formerly.

This is as it should be, and as it should ever have been. Norwich Itepubhcau. WeMpu. After stating the amount of individual loss by the depreciation of Bank Stock in consequence of the Veto, the Troy Sentinel well remarks: "And, in return for so much individual and national loss, whom does the Veto benefit? The owners of slock in Slate banks; the. purse proud broker, and lite aristocratic moneylender; none else." The Message of the President containing his ohiec tions to, and votoinjr the bill re-charterinj the Hank of the United States, is one of the most extraordinary and dangerous documents which has ever been put forth by a Chief Magistrate, and aims a vital blow at tho iudi cial and legislative branches of the government.

It is withal, not only utterly deficient in sound reasoning, but addressed to the worst passions ot our nature a mere electioneering paper, designed to array the poor against the rich a document which might have been addressed to the canaille of Pans during the worst period of the French revolution, but which is absolutely disgraceful to the Executive of the United States, and disreputable to the age in which we live. N. Y. Courier Enq. From the Albany Evening Journal.

Foreign Capital. Doctor Frankli, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson, in the science of government, were 'far behind the intelligence of the present age." During the Revolution IIipsh Ivtos in finance, borrowed millions of dollars of Dutch Merchants, In Holland, to support our Government and Army. What pity these unskilful Slntemen had not lived to learn, from the oracular lips of Kiiia; Andrew Jnukson, that the use of Foreign Capital endangered the liberties of the Country!" From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Another The Bellelonte Patriot, hitherto zealous Jackson paper, and edited by Henry Pelriken, F.sq. a member of the State Senate.

hAs changed hands, and will hereafter oppose the re-election of the Hero. Thus one by one die props nf the administration are dropping away. The Union Times veil remarks when alluding to the change in the Patriot It is fortunate that Mr Petrikn has thus early retired from the support of a cause as hopeless it is indefensible. Though differing from him in political opinion, candor obliges us to acknowledge, that in his from the corps editorial, the Jackson and Wolf cause has lost one of its most efficient advocates." The Editor of the United Slates' Telegraph proposes to publish, between this time and Hie Presidential Election, an Extra Telegraph, to contsin tlnr-" teen numbeis, in which he will endeavor to demon-" strate that Andrew Jackson ought not to be re-elected President of the United States; and be invites all those who concur with him in opinion, to unite with him in the performance of this duty." The intention of this publication is stated, by the publisher, as follows: "Our project of issuing an Extra Telegraph, devoted to that object, is intended to counteract the malign influence' which the extensive circulation of that corrupt and profligate journul, the Globe, it uncontrxdir.ted, is cnl-" cnlnted to have on tho public mind. We purpose to commence the immediate issue of a large edition, sny twenty thousand copies, under the expectation that this prospectus will be copied into other ju.irnls, and that tho committees of correspondence and olbcr individu-" als opposed to the re-election of General Jackson, will immediately interest themselves to obtain subscribers.

FlVF. DOLLARS WILL PAV FOR TRV COPIFS, OF THIRTEEN numbers each. The activity of the disciplined corps of office holders must be met by equal activity on the part of tho people." We anticipate, from this prospectus, curious and instructive disclosures which the proposer certainly has it in his power to make. Nat. Intel.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer, of Aug. 18. It is amusing to witness the efforts of the Iriends of the administration in Washington. Kichmond, Albany, and other important political head quarters, to make the impression that Philadelphia Pennsylvania, are still in favor of Jackson. Nothing could be more absurd: there is nc such thing as a Jackson party in Phila.

delphia. Those who were zealous and efficient in the cause in former times, have descried it, and even the two newspaper that are published here the Philadelphia Gazette nnd the Sentinel both of which are still occasionally spoken of as administration prints, are honestly engaged in the laudable business of damning the Hero with faint praise. There is another paper published somewhero in the city, advocating the saiuecHuse; but we are told that it is a scurrilous and disgusting sheet, the mere receptacle for the wad vituperations of the office-holders, and that the enemies of Hie administration require no beltei auxiliary. They would not suppress it if they could. Our friends abroad need not, therefore, entertain the slightest apprehensions with regard to the issue of the contest in the city and county of Philadelphia.

We will elect the four members of Congress adverse to Jackson-two from the city and two from the county. Indeed, in the county it will be difficult for the office-holders to get up a Jackson candidate at all. In the city it has already been decided, that jio Jackson ticket is to be brought forward. So much lor public opinion in this neighborhood. NEW BERN.

I DAY; AUGUST 31, 1832. persons who have perhaps half bushels of meal to bcii, ana wno wisn mj price by deterring their neighbors Bllln Diving oat market, have reported in the coun-f 7tPhe Cholera prevails in Newbern. We laugh miserable motive, vand thank God that the re- i better lomiuuuuu. ja. In the Address delivered before the North Institute of Education, by Alfred Moore, Esq.

Drintcd few weeks ago, two important typo- mi nntil-n whirh WB hasten tfl ijical errors i the paragraph beginning near the bottom of 7 10th page of the pamphlet, for the wealth of the colo- reed the revolt of the colonies and instead of after-'''''j in the second line of the 15th page, read after The editors of the Register, and other gentle-hn have re published the Address, "will confer a on us by giving these corrections a place in their 1 column8, Iher Defection. The Junior Editor of the Courier and Enquirer, Colonel jarnes vvaison neoo, tag. nas 'sli ped 8 an stano-8 crec once more. He jj dissolved hi copartnership with Proteus Noah, filled down the Jackson and Van Buren standard, and jn its phtce what we never expected to see in 1,15 columns-' Principles, not We always the Colonel a whole-hog-man, and this surpri- ling leap over the vast abyss that separates Jacksonism from convinces us of the correctness of our opinion. From the altered and moderated tone of the Enquirer we had anticipated this recantation, but we will freely confess that we did not desire it We look up on such men as Duff Greenland James Watson Webb as m.

valuable acquisition le any political party. The style jo which they conducted their Jackson campaign, their riolence, the reckless abuse which they poured upon their opponents, and the unprincipled meang to which they resorted to secure their triumph and betray the People, must forever stand an immovable barrier between them nd the confidence of honest and patriotic men. We do not wish it to be understood that we are not pleased ith the change which circumstances have produced in the course of these men. We are pleased but our satisfaction arises from the lesson which the honest yeomanry of the country will learn from this change. They will learn how little sincerity was in the declarations of these men, when they laboured night and day to delude the people into a belief that General Jackson was competent and faithful.

They Will see, that while they were ransacking heaven and earth for disgusting epithets of flattery, to bestow on him and his friends, they knew well that they were violating every principle of right, and acting the part of traitois to their country. They knew his utter and absolute unfitness then, just well as they know it now, for in General Jackson there is no change either of principle or practice. All this the people will see and the conclusions which they will draw must be beneficial. It may wound the feelings of worthy men to have been the dupes of clamourous partisans, but let them console themselves by the reflection, that experience is the best teacher, and that they are now armed again Bt future attacks of a similar nature. The following are extracts from Mr.

Webb's recantation When Gen. Jackson came into office he possessed to an unlimited extent, the confidence of the American people a confidence resulting from a deep sense of gratitude for his military services and a firm conviction that he would in all things be guided by the best interests of the country. They knew him to be honest and patriotic, and they believed him to be beyond the influence or control of aspiring politicians or reckless office-seekers and office-holders. They remembered his admirable letter of advice to President Monroe his withdrawing from the Senate of the United States during the Presidential contest of 1824 and his patriotic apprehensions from appointing to office members of Congress. These favorable reminiscences were not only revived, but confirmed by his inaugural address by his solemnly declared convictions in favor of rendering the President ineligible after one term and by his honest indignation at the practice of bringing the executive patronage in conflict with the freedom of elections.

"The constitutional period for which he was elected, lias now nearly expired his promises, his pledges, and his prwlkr, are all before the nation and it is incumbent upon a free, a confiding and an intelligent People, to enquire, havhis pledges been redeemed Have the fond-lj anticipated results of his elevation to the Presidency been realized Has he in practice illustrated the beautiful system of government, which in theory he preferred for President Monroe? Has he exhibited an ardent desire to preserve uncontaminatcd by the lures of office, the Senate Chamber of the Union Has he guarded with Roman virtue the Legislative Halls of the nation by withholding from Members of Congress executive appointments? Has he, in his own person, evinced his patriotism by declining a re-election to the Executive chair? and has he, during his administration, frowned with horror upon every attempt to bring the executive patronage in conflict with the freedom elections?" These are grave queries, inv'olving alike the prosperity of the country and the future reputation of one who has led our armies to victory and merited 'he gratitude of his fellow citizens. I need not answer them the whole course of public events since March, 1829, but too clearly demonstrates that the patriotic theories of a gallant General have been abandoned in the practice of a confiding, a betrayed, and deluded "tsidtnt "I feel called upon to proclaim to the PEOPLE, that Andrew Jackson is not their Preaident-that enfeebled age and the toils, cares, and anxieties of an active Jnd laborious life, he no longer possesses his former en- 'fgy of character or independence of mind but that con-Ming in tk. v. "ave wormea inemsclvcs into his nfidence, he has entrusted the affairs of this great na-l0l, and the happiness of thirteen millions of Freemen, 10 the hands of political gamblers. "He has ceased to be the President of the United 8the infirmities of age and a broken constitu- are upon him he is surrounded, counselled, gui-e and controlled, by selfish and unprincipled men who and I b'dding of a faction in this State his future fame sh pre8ervation of our institutions, require that he ju'd return to the walks of private life and every caf eVerv well-wisher of his country and of the SsU8e of freedom, should unite in defeating his election ct of gratitude to him and a duty to posteritv." to hi Editor Mordecai, is still ostensibly held allegiance hy his six thousand per annum.

Jew 1 ne goes for the SHERIFFS. Thomas D. Parke, Horton, Hampton J. Hammonds, John Gambill, Stephen Owens, Lewis Bond, Richard H. Bonner.

Llavid Outlaw, Lyon, Samuel Cam, Asa Rush, Nathaniel John Boon, William II. Archibald, L. Lamb, 'a A. Fulford. Love.

Horace D. Bridge, William D. Rascoe, Thomas PaBteur. John MacLean, LsaacBaxter, Grady, James K. Hill.1 Little, Spenoer L.

Hartj Leslie Gilliam, John W. Taylor. W.Doak, James Simmons, Richard Cowper, Henry S.JSpencer, Hiram Caldwell, Allen S. Ballengec, William Hugginfl, Thomaa Ward John M. Allen, N.

McDonald, Samuel W. W. Victy Georire Boddie, Ii. Marsteller, GabriellHolmca, jr. Pierce, James Wood, Ptter James C.

Turrentiae rodonck A. Sawyor, Joshua A. PooL John Long, JohR)Barnett, H. Allbnton, George Hoover, A. Brower, Duncan M'Lauriu, William Crawforoy' John Brown, Martin Richmond Pearson, Fielding Slater, Carson, Curtis Thompson Wright, Courts, H.

G. Sprnill, Paschall B.JBurt, Williarryi. Jones, WUliarM. Chesstji J. J.

Bryan, Toio of Netcbern. Charles Shopara. Town of Salisbury. Burton Craige. Town af Wilmington.

Daniel Sberwoofl. FOR ALL BREEDERS AND OWNEttS OF And for nil who take pleasure in tho Sports of the' Turf, tho Chase, the Gun, and the Angles TUB AND SPORTING MAGAZINE, IS PVBMSBEB BY JOHN 8. SKINNER, Postmaster of the City of Baltimore, monthly numbers of fifty pages. 11 ACII number Is elegantly printed on Cue paper; with verycostly engravings of celebrated Horses ft' Iigs; as well as of game animals, birds, osb, Ac. Jke.

Besides, original sketches of natural History, and anecdotes of hunting, fishing and shooting. The Tmf Register gives the odkial reports, from the Joekev Clubs, of alt the races in the Union, with portraitures and perform-, jnncesof horses, most distinguished on the turf, in Eng. ina anu America, ot the "olden" and of the present lime, with pedegrees nf all American thorough breif horses, and of the foreign stock from which they hava descended. In this work, every owner is invited to register the pedigrees of his stock, and to advertise them tor sale, without charge. The Sporting Magazine has already spread through every State and Territory in the Union, and from the number and variety of communica lions, from correspondents in all parti of the country, i cannot fail to be highly entertaining and instructive in regard to the best method nf broaking and training horses and dogs; with a description of their diseases, and appropriate remedies.

The first number of the next volume will be published in September 1832, Any gentleman wishing to subscribe, has only to write his name and Post Office, and enclose $5 by mail at the' Editors risk. Any one sending $30 in the same way, will be entitled to seven copies. Address to J. i. Sbi's-hkr, Postmaster, Baltimore.

The three previous volumes, well bound, may be had for $6 per volume, an application as above. August 31, 1832." 211. PTT3LIC EOTTS3. REMOVAL. JAMES CARNEY, ntt ETURNS his sincere acknowledgements" JLLQ, to the public for the very liberal encourage-men.

he has heretofore teceived, and respectfully informs them that he has taken that large s.nl commodious Brick Building, the property of John Devereux, next door to the building formerly occupied hy the Bank of Newbern, on South Front Street, where he is prepared to accommodate Boarders by the month or day. Mis Table shall at all times be furnished with the best the market affords, he pledges himself that every exertion shall be to merit tho approbation of thoso who may think proper to patronize liim. In the event of a Steam Boat Lino being, established between this place and Norfolk, which is con templated, this building, from its size and sitiia. lion, will bo found to be1 the most eligiblefor a Hotel of any in town. There is an excellent Wharf convenient to tho premises, and the Rooms are large, comfortable, and well furnished.

Travellers are assured that their Horses shall bo well fed and properly attended to. Ncwbern, Aug. 3TJ832. v'2U Earthenware, China, Glass and Looking Glasses. THOMAS J.

HARROW te CO. Importers, Xo. US. Hater-street offer for sale, a complete and very large assortment of Goods in the above line, free from any Combination or Tariff of prices. The liberal support hitherto received from our Southern, friends calls for our warmest thanks, and we pledge ourselves to use unremitted exertions to merit a continuance of the same, by the lownessof our prices, the style and quality of goods, and skill and care of our packers.

Merchants who do not wish to visit the City this season, will have their orders filled on the best terms, by forwarding them to tho Subscribers by mail. T. J. DARROVV CO. -88.

Water-street, Kew Yorlff- 5fc York. Au-guit 9, 122 SfJI ll- Town oEiffnton. Samuel. T. Sawyer.

Toirn of FaytHeville. Louii D. Henry. Town of Halifax. Wm.

L. Long. Town of Hillsborough. Dr. Thomas J.

Faddis. FOR THB 6PKCTATOR. MEMETO MORI. Near to the grave's devouring brink See yonder helpless mortal sink, Few hours lire yet between And those time Ins ens quick away, 'J hey're past nnd now his lifeless clay Lies buried and unseen. Vuin were his power, his riches, pride, A hlnne now tells us that he died That, inould'ring, wnars away, Anil leaves, alns! behind, no trace To find the dead man's resting place, Or show us where lie lay.

To this, ye fair, ye all must corar, Tho' now ye flutter in your bloom, To captivate ea heart And you, ye fopliugs of the age, Must shortly quit this transient bin go, To act different part. Then think, while yet to think you've lime, While vainly thus ye waste your prime In dress, piiinile and show, That early in life's mazy dance, Grim death may with his dart advance And give the fatal blow. Was at Coostv, N. C. Tin-re is iiiih Ii truth well ns honest fooling; in tlirt following which we extinct from it loantly ilt'livcred liy Mr.

Senator Spr.igui", nt the Dinner iven to himself a. id Mr. Holmes, ut I'ortliiml The n-oIi'iire always generous, always confiding. In electing Andrew Jackson to the Presidency, they elected an imaginary being an imacimuy an imaginary statesman. A military pliieiizy put him where lie is, and 1 he government now reels to its foundation.

An attempt is made to array ono class of society against another, the poor against the rich, and the rich against the poor, by appealing to tho most tin-worthy prejudices. Your greatest men are denounced as aristocrats when they have been the makers of their own fortunes. Who was Hen-UY Clay, now standing on the elevated height of statesmanship, and miiiiiied by tho whole Union for his talents and his patriotism? Lei the motto over yonder arch respond, which says, had only infancy, indigence, and ignorance fur my heritage." Who is Daniel Webster but the son of New Hampshire farmer, springing from the loins of honest industry 1 Arc such men as these to he taunted, and trampled upon because they have found their way to the councils of their rnuntry, and ate there leaping a rich harvest of renown? The nature of our institutions is to raise the poor, and to distribute tho fortunes of the rich. And no man, or no man's son, who has the intellectual powers, is forbiddon or prevented from aspiring with confidence to be some day or other thundering in our national councils with the eloquence of a Demosthenes or a Chatham." MAKitlED, On Saturday evening, the 18t.li inst, in tho Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Rrv. Dr.

Leach, Capt. ELIJAH W. ELLIS, to Miss JANE MELVIN. Jjovt of 3Cctolimu ARRIVED, Schr. Jarvis, Brown Fowler, New Port, (R.

1.) Cygnet, Lee, Philadelphia, mdz to W. Ilollistcr. CLEARED, Schr. Rebecca, Jones, New York, by Jos Granade with 333 bbls Turpentine, 24 bales Cotton, and 1G0 sides Leather, Philadalphia, Casey, do. FOIl NEW YORK, THE fast sailing Schooner FRANCIS WITHERS, Capt.

Rumley, will sail on Saturday neit Can accommodate two passengers appW to the Captain on board at. Upper Long Wharf, or to JOS. M. GRANADE Co. Kevbern, August 3f, 211 gt.

structive. New York. 16th August 79 new cases 26 deaths. 17th 63 21 18th 76 19 19th 56 18 20th 58 13 21st 62 18 22d 48 22 23d 72 28 Philadelphia. 16th August 94 new cases 30 deaths.

17th 26 18th 74 18 19th 54 18 20lh 49 9 21sl 51 9 22d 49 9 23d 33 10 24th 48 10 At Norfolk the Board of Health report the number of interments instead of the cases and deaths, without de slsnntine those who die of cholera. It is gratifying to see that the disease hns abated very much there since our last. Interments Aug. 14, 6 wl 15, 5 16, 7 17, 3 18, 4 19, 2 20, 3 21, 1 22, 2 23, 1 24, 0 i. 16 coloured.

14 19 13 6 5 6 6 3 7 .6 Total 34 whiles. 101 coloured..