Weekly Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

,0: i .1 1-1 1 1 1 fain muL. retrea.td out oUhe door-lL -thi- w.i'f Soolhnd whohover ihey inay re look with dis MECKLENBURG DINNER. From the Roydton Mr. LeisK anl arrived 4l. Sj.

4i I 'larlrlAillItt AH WflinPEim fvrillliv. I lit: one from Bovdtori and thV other from Ox- 1 I oru ea cn acc nni pa iea 11 Hi uc 1 gentlemen. It was gratifying to behold i' men of Ihe highest mrWtabtlUyje TlnsisnfVaeand liif. friend muift. think, have known and, tov ascertairt whether he believps what he asserts, I will offer him a bet of one hundred dollars on each'Ot the following propositions: I.

That the Van Buren and Johnson ticket will, not get two-thirds of the votes, II That it will not get a majority of thenaj and. III. That it will not get a third qf the votes polled In Lenoir in' November, 1836. 1 will hank the Editor of the Standard to request his friend, if he is willing to take up these offer, to drop a note in the office at" Kinston, directed to the subscriber, at any time between this and. the 1r Senternber next, stating in whose jgard slavery as ,411 evil, yet trust and.

abhorrence upon air measures which may tend to instigae.the Black to insubordination and insurrection determined and willing to abide at all hazards the Constitution, and to preserve in- violate the pledged faith of the Republic, whicha HourisheiLand is still, flourish ing under the amoices of that sacred' Charter all such citizens are requested to meet at Faneuil Hall, on Friday after-nootr, the 21st 4 o'clock, there and then to make known to our countrymen of the South, that we recogniz their constitutional rights that we-' wilf sustain them in possession of them; and that we deplore the unauthorised interference ol those who with a "protested, zeal iir.tne irss tKf tnost heartyelcbrriei and offering to Stat elntien of eteinplary priva worth, yanl-of tried ani tnot devotedpatriotism. At half pat9 o'clock on Thursday morn- vvcs gentlemen in this" neihWh Wre .1 c.uver, st weeK, one of tll0u eerpr.sutg planters s-nt us a sneci ofjhe growth of his secon.l crop measured two feet six inches in hW aiil from appearance had not arrive itfull TWs gentleman sneak' hi1ty of the advantages already tleViv 1 frhn hiscultivation of clover, nt on, asv6 the product of hay, but alv, piture ground, which enabled him realize a handsome sum from his the sale of butter and cheese ri! CX 1 l'm A r-, a mm ami -4 mm (jiuies rei auvaiie iUS to the pru. rntjion oi an Kind of, stock. it ranruit nthprwito Km) mm. Mnm- A.

fc. 1 in-itructire to everv tiller coftntfy with success. Will the inatr, therefore, y1in favored us ftfffiinen of the growth of hi clover ibs detailed account of hs, (as Defn pleased to call it) Midi lie rem riiijent on the culture of in I' a M. A 1 III Vl.k viir ni ll. The fipirii of It has sunnoV j08.with many a glorious and imperishable monument and 09 each is inscribed, in deathless characters, Mmtfhnce it Tyrant) it obedience to Gvd," Walhtngton March.

By W. To-wnet, 4th V. President Martin Van Buren If elected President of the (Jnited States, it will be for the same reason that Ihe" French Grenadiers dispersed the Chamber of Deputiesthe Genera I has given the orders." By jor Memucan Hunt, of NortX'CaroKna The Election of Judge White, or some other Southern Patriot, over Martin Van Burn, indispensable to the preservation of the Union. By Goode Hugh L. White Unassuming in his mariners, he haB been useful to his conntry identified interest he will be faithful to the South.

By John Speed Benjamin Leigh Like Epaniinondas of old, sought to be proscribed, because the blind zeal of party spirit, cannot stand the bright glare of his virtues. By Charles A. Steviri-The Editor of the New-York Evening Post The wretch nho could exult at the death of the great, the good, and the lamented Marshall, deserves that his name should fester in infamy, untd time shall become grey aod eternity superannuated. By a B. W.

Leigh His puny revilers imitate the impotency of the snail, which endeavored to deface 'the faultless symmetry of the Statue of Venus, by trailing its dirty slime over every part. The following Letter was received from Gov. Bkaiccb, an invited Guest EnfeJd, JV July 22 1835. GswTtuMKsr I have hod the honor to receive yours of the 15th inst inviting me on behalf of a meljoration of the condition of the slave, ro jearn how the this in rirrism mil on horse-back. The journej wat sustained with spirit and an-imation nill thev reached the Springs, oit sunn wr.wa mis iiixiiacu 114 I lljs Section or p'acing in imminent peril the lives and wher they; were' receivf at 12 o'clock bv an ImDatient and immense crowd of property the white population.

sass For the Register. The Annual meeting of the Pleasant HilKTem- nrranA SiiniAf fitnlr tiIacp at Pleasn t-Hill mg-House, in unatnam uoumy, ii. on toe im r'' vi nn ui-j lucjuer ytin ot ter July, 1835. The President took the' Chair, and advantages which he mav have run 1 i i lit iiii'fi I ricrrn nntpr. lit- k.iT-.i 1 1 lu v- uciii w2 ii uia nri in I I- a ftisr 7i'? "V- ur ucnenc La5 oincrs i so, we will cheertuMv tne gev.

iVm. Carr rose and delivered a very 1 com inu nidation a place wur CuU 0 able and appropriate Address. An invitation was oaiem iteporier. .1 i men gien 10 receive memoen to uw iwmperance Buitire Slave. A Ivl rr, A l- i uewi Jtrieswsu una cuy ai me suit ot lUi mastw nA and after some discussion thereon, unanimously a- t0 rison unJer a warrant aopie" derif Although the depositions already kid befora Resolved, That the in Ardent Spirit is the Recorder leave no doubt of Mr.

Hope's beinr th productive, not only of Lmmoralitv, but frequently, I owi rer of the slave, he must nevertheless proe it of the most diabolical offences of which the criminal in a more formal manner before he can get habew law of the land has coguizance, and, at least, the corpus to remove him from the 8tate. secondary cause of the greatest profanitiej and high-! nother slave, who lately escaped from a gentk est indignities asainst God; consequently, it ought, 'maft ih Sussex County, Delaware, was afeo art-astod in the opinion ot this meeting, to be discountenan- nciw a couple of days-back; and committed to prison c'u uy mi ui'juiucs iu a uuuum uuju moaici uiojcn goou ins claim ol ownersa D. citizens, atimalated by ine fall swelling ounds' of jnartlal music The Gucjsts descended from, the coach, arid two hours were spent In unreserved conversation. Atxtfclcck, dinner (was announced, and tfce guests ranged on either, side of the Pjresiderit oif the dayi were conducted to theLfabie wherethey took their seats with the banner of their Country floating above add full band of music (rromthe Richmond iBIiies) stationed di- rectfy in fronCimmediately over the first Vice-President, exciting every bosom and animating the scene with deep, 16ud swel martial sirains. It is impossible to convey anyadequate idea of the impres- site Tervorjind wrapt' enthusiasm which beamed from every countenance.

Of the vast crowd who participated in the festi-vities, there was not' one, who was not readpr io offer himself as a willing sacri-fice'in the holy cause of Liberty ajd Law. CnU E. Kennon presided, assisted by the following gentlemen as Vice.Presi-dents W. O. Goole, T.

M. Nd. sonCol. Alexander, Vm. Townes and C.

Boyd. AVheu the cloth was removed a larjre number of. Toast drank, from which we select lh following i The Senate of the United Stales The Thermc-jxylcwbere Libertj and the Constitution have nobly tnamphed over the venal myrmidon of despotism. 9 Cheers Ttme Marsailles Hyann. Q'ht distinguished Macgum df Korth-CaroILDt A fearless defender of State Rights as expounded in the Virginia Resolutions of '98 and 99, a Statesman whose only rules of action are the dictates of and the true interests of hij coo.

etituents. I- Tune-A11 hail to the brave' and free." Vheh.tnje loud chceriijgs had subsided which; were called forth" by the annunciation of this toast, Judge Manguin rose arid atldressed the crowd for one hour and a half in a strain of bold, impressive and soul stirring eloquence, which we shal! not attempt to describe because we feel most sensibly our inadequacy to the undertaking; -But the merit of the perform-' ance was forcib'y attested by and oft repeated cheering; with which the discourse 'was interrupted. Wre are not.withoul we shaTI be able to administer to the pleasure of the cciuimi-nit by laying before our readers a sketch of this splendid Speech. 'I hj? harangue was concluded by oflering. ther following sentiment ri' The State of nconquered and unconquerable.

Her proutl banner of Liberty may be trailed ia the dust for a moment, by the rninicna of Power but her galiSiit sons Mill to the rescue to the rescue, and plant it where it shall defy Despotic 1 preferment Gratetul to patriots, as the evidence of the approbation of a virtuous communi- tvs VV aen conjerred as the riward'of isulwervicncy to Party, it becomes the despicable badge of sycophancy, depravity and prostitution. 1 Thine, Rogues March. Our distinguished Guest, Benjamin W. Senator from Virginia: True to his princi; les, faithful tq his country, equal to the crisis. Neither the frowns-of Power, nor the pointless shafts of soulless placemen, can drive bun to surrender the atadcl of Amencan xTune, Richmond Blues, The excitement which had been already kindled had in no degree abated, and the annunciation of this toast was greeted with a universal 'burst of rapturous ap- arose amidst the deaf ening plaudits of his auditory and spoke tor v.

two hours, in a strmn ot Pln- quenceii rarely equalled, perhaps never surpassed, by the most masterly displays ot Jus own great genius. I he speech had the advantage ol appearing to be wholly extemporaneous, and the animation the" speaker and his audiencev operating reciprocally upon one-another, kindled a tiam nl PTPitpinpnt. iitililc n. the work'of few moments. As th the subsequent part of the statement, 4 the combat wasCiBinRle hahded-Green inflicted tiumerous dux wounds pon Thomas Bragg, I can only say that it is without a shadow of foundation, as is well known $0 every one present.

It is an arterpiecetlo the" tragedy which; was never acted. Ms regards my interference it was not with a view of injuring Green, but of saving my brother from further injurjl Had I Under such circumstances remained inactive, I should have been ufjerly dead to every feeling of nature; No impartial man I think will say that he saw me strike Green or attempt strike him. I wis totally un armed, not having even a cane. It was rot until after the affair was enrted, that discovered I was slightly wounded done I suppose in my attempt to arrest G's arm, as owing to the interference of Mr. S.

I was not near him at any other time. As to the cause which prompted theat-tack on the part of my brother, I have but little to say. No labored justification I apprehend, will to those who read the "offensive article" in the Expo- sitor to which voU a luded, 1 here is a vast dinerence between me noeriy anu i i i i fh lirpntinusi.pss the mess. S.i lonr as the? press is kept within proper bounds its privi'eges should be guarded with the utmost vigilance, but when it becomes the vehicle of private griefs and slanders, or is used as an instrument to invade the santtity of private character, it should be universally reprobated. THOMAS BRAGG, Jr.

Warrenton, 'Aug. 3d, 1835. COMMUNICATIONS; For the Register. Aug. 21st 1835.

Mcitri. Editors On a calm and dispassionate reflection, concerning the present crisis of affairs, I am truly astonished to see the indolence and inactivity, and the utter annihilation of that spirit which always prompted our forefathers that is, to defend and secure the peace and happiness of their children and the liberties of their country. Shall it be said, that we, their children, are too indolent even to make preparation for our common defence With shame we shall be compelled to confess our supineness and want of activity, as regards the free and unsolicited offer as Volunteers, that we may be ready at a moment's warning, like unto thb watchman on the watch-tower, to meet any dangerous crisis. Alas I there is a body of men who protess to be Volunteers. They are called the City Guards.

In what condition is the Company at present Reduced to a mere name, and if there is not a more active spirit kindled among members, it must perish. Young Men.of Raleigh, permit me to urge upon you to arouse from the lethargy and indolence wh eh has so lonr surroun-ded us, and arise with renewed resolves, not to be in the rear of our young brethren of other towns 1 hope there is.nbt one who will think so little of himself and his country as to refuse to join a Volunteer Company. We do not mean it for the purpose of training ourselves for lawless mobs but to suppress them. LIBERTY. Messrs.

Editors; At a verv liar-e and respectable assemblage of the Citizens of Lenoir County, which took place at Mosely Hall, on Saturday, the 22d instant, the propriety of taking into consideration thi subject of the recent efforts of the Northern Fanatics, was su j- o- gested by several gentlemen. A meeting was forthwith called, John Wooten, Esq. being conducted to the Chair, and Jacob Elliot, appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting being first explained by some very pertinent and appropriate remarks, a motion was matte to introduce and adopt a Preamble and Res. oiutions recently adopted by the citizen of Richmond, Va; which being read, were unanimously adopted, as fully agreeing and coinciding with the opinions tf the citizens composing this assembly.

Resolved the copy of the Emancipator" sent to this Office by the United States Mail, directed to one of our most respectable citizens, be returned from whence it came, accompanied with a lines-sage to the publisher, requesting him to end no lnore of his 4firebrands" to this quarter by uiui but accompany the next himself. Resolved, That these Proceedings be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and sent up for1 publication. JOHN WOOTEN, Chairman. J. Eliot, Secretary.

A MOVEMENT IN BOSTON, The Boston papers contain the subjoin, ed Appeal to ail the Friends of the Union and of the Constitution, signed.by no fewer than fifteen hundred and fifty names comprising men of aif parties and all stations in lile. To all Friends or the Union and or the Constitution. The. citizens! of Boston, without distinction of partyf whu are opposed to the prucefdinrs of the'ad vocatcs lor the iui- jmediale emancipation of the Slave uf the I hamU tVie monev shall be deposited, and it will be attended to immediately. These offer, can be increased to any a amount his" friend" may propose.

VERITAS. Washington, N. Aug. 22. On Thursday last the Sheriffs of the Counties compoVm? the 3d Congressional District, met in this town to compare the polls.

The following is the official statement of the votes given in each County Pkttiorkw. Hlt Edgecomb 75 1320 Pitt 533 600 Beaufort 937 452 Hyde 503 122 Washington 491 32 Tyrrell 523 3 3072 2529 2529 643 majority. We think we are not exceeding the bounds of a tolerably fair estimation, when weay that as ina- va- 10')0 persons arrived in this town, from ffeient parts of the District, on the morning of Thursday last, to participate with its citizens, and the people tf Beaufort, in lejoicing at the great and glorious victory which has been achieved over the administration party in the 3d "Congressional District. During the' day, which was very fine, nearly the whole of Main-street, exhibred hundreds of people whose countenances beamed v. inexpressible -delight on occasion of the ureat victory.

At night there was a bonfire, whirh extended through the grea'er part of Main street, he prominent part of the town,) exhibiting a truly sublime spectacle together with excellent muic, performed by the band belonging to the Washington Guards assisted by several musicians from Greenville. If there was an individual present who did not feel, on that occasion, the spirit of patriotism glow within his bosom, he deserves not to be considered the friend of his Countrv the friend of Lib-erty and the Constitution It is a glorious viciorv achieved by the People the Baltimore Van Buren Democracy is prostrate, aoo; 'the trinie banner waves in triumph" over this District. Whig. From the Oxford Examiner. We cheerfully lay.

before the public, the following account of the fracas at War-renton, furnished by Mr. Thomas Bragg, who was engaged in it. Injustice to our informant we must state, that he did not profess, to have seen the fight but report- the particulars as he delved them from others. have seen several other ac- counts nivms anair, all ot which oilier in the details. of To the Editor ofthezOxford Examiner.

Sir I 'i -he last number of the Examiner, handed to me by a friend, I observed an artie'e under the editorial head, giving the particulars as heard bv vou fiom a most respectab'e of what you term a horr fracas" in this place on Monday last. The statement of the affair is replete with so many misrepresentations (I hope unintentional nrtes) that I feel constKiined, however reluctantly, from a sense tf duty to myself as well as to my publicly to correct what has ben publicly misrepresented. It i not ttue that my brother was accompanied by myself and others for the purpose of attacking Green, is equally untrue that Mr. John Bragg entered at the back door and struck Green down ivith a stickJjefoi he wa advised of his approach, or' lhat the two then assaulted their prostrate enemy, when Mr. S.

John Bragg entered the front door and alone, for it is known to several gentlemen who saw me, that I was some cousidrrab'e distance from the door at the time. What transpired before I reached the door, I know nut personally, but it is well known that Green was not taken by surprise, as my brother was compelled to pass across a large store room, while Green was on the alert, and more than doubly armed, 5 having had three pistols and a dirk. Hearing the blows, I hastened to-ihe scene olfaction, antl on arriving at the door, found Green with a large pistol presented, and my brother using his cane over his head and pistol arm. As I entered the door the pistol fired and was dropped by G. who insanity commenced making blows with his dirk." Not knowing whether the pistol had taken effect on my brother, and seeinghirw in attempted to arrest Green's arm, while others in the store at the same time endeavored to separate them.

If was at thy nnoment, and not at the time stated in your article, thai 'Mr. 8. interfered, aod the scuffle by 'his means jconlittuing between Green and my brother, the'Ulttrfell and was wounded iu the Leek; who immediately of the citizens of Mecklenburg countv. to a Public Dinner, to be given at the Buftaloe Springs on the 6th of August next, in honor of our distinguished Statesmen, Benjamin Watkins Leigh, Esq. and Judge Willie Mangum.

Nothing could afford me more pleasure than to unite 'with my fellow-citizens of Mecklenburg, in rendering honor to those to whom honor is so just ty due but indispensable engagements, will deprive me of this gratification 4 My heart, however, will with you, deeply impressed with the conviction that if our tree and happy Institutions are to be preserved and handed down to posterity unimpaired, that the glorious deed can only be achieved by a timely, united, and energetic resistance to the alarming usurpations of the Federal Executive, sustained sand goaded on by as unprincipled a set of mercenaries as ever threatened the liberties of this or any other country. Accept I pray you, my sincere thanks for the flattering manner in which you have associated my name with the defendere of Constitutional lilKtrty, and believe me ready, "lat any moment, to hazard e-very personal consideration for its preservation and perpetuity. With the highest respect, Your obedient servant, JOHN BRANCH. To Messrs. Kennon, Lewia, Nelson, Goode, ONE OF THE CERTAINTIES.

Van Buren cannot get North Carolina. We look upon fact as settled beyond the reach of dispute. If the vote were taken to day he would stand no possible chance, but it cannot be dissjuis'd ihat his ill -fa fed connexion on the saoe ticket with Col. Johnson, and the pertinacious association of his name wilh the slave question is fust weakening him. not only in tins Mate, out every wnere in the South.

Een some of his warmest riends amonjr the candidates in the VWst had to blitik the question or give it the uo by. In some, they gave him up alto- get her, Ijen. gotten, in cnathatn, twel fiis election to hi great personal popu larity, antl to ihe fact, -that there were three Whig randidates in the field. admits that Van Buren is heavy weight to carry in Chatham. Mr.

Staley gave I im up in Randolph. Mr. Bedford bow ed to the will of In? c.ounrymen in Rnth-erftu'd. and becanie a White man. Gen era I Newand, in the Muutain Co-gtessiotial wa at first proclaimed as for Van Buren, distinctly dU-avowrd the odious charge throughout the District.

Col. Waul of Surrvwe are well informed, never intinatel once that was in favor of Martin Van Buren during the whole siege of electiorieerin in Surry -so far from it, -he avowed himself a warm supporter of ihe Lar.d Bill and extolled Judge' White Our infor- manoii states inai ne wouiu nave ueen beaten to atoms, if he had come out for Van Buren. Col. Shober, an intelligent, honorable tand popular man, came out in Stokes, it was supposed as a Van Bu ren'man, and he-was beaten. We can ot rrjice in the defeat of Col.

Emanuel Shober, for there are few men we respect more for his private but in the redemption of ihe hornVnf our earlv h)s, we do most heartily rejoice. We Have stated the election returns of about 141 members to the nexjt Assembly but of 202, and we have a majority against Van Buren of at least 22. Though this is very strong, yet from many cau-e. it falls hort of beiti" a true test. He is assuredly much weaker than the returns indicate, and can in no possible contingency gel the vote of North Carolina, Carolina alchmun.

writing the ibove, we learn that Col. Shober had been a candidate but1 for a few days previous to the election. ancUhat be avowed sentiments so much in unison with tbe feelings of the County, that if they had been fully known, his electiou would have been alfnost certain. This is a further proof of the bad odour of Van Burenism Li Stokes: even the suspicion kills. Frin the Star.

Lenoir ogam. The following articles confirm what was stated in our last with respect to the state of parties in Lenoir county, ine auuior ol the first is a responsible person; and will not back out from what he proposes and the very respectable character of the writer of the latter, entitles his statements to the fullest confidence. si Lenoir County, dug. 15, 18S5. Messrs, Lawrence Lkmay: Gfnmei.

The Edittjr of the Stan-da id i etnarks, his last number. 1 hat a friend from this county writes him nhat the nponlp almost all fnr Van 7 wut. .4 i f. lyV. com.

Parsonrs Sermon on Temperance. It gade hrarera I I am mucklefjsh'd i.biii uiui unbu inuuic itiuaiig ate tain tO hpassitie exeater nart o'-veris tunp awfV practice dram 'Ti4 thl Tlpil's wart, nn' nn munn, tn .3 v. iiu.utia. nan lander, lor sic a master. Do not, I beu' yejkeep dram-d-uamming it a' day lau.

A Vee sup, when ye first get up i' tae mora articular.7 ifftscauld, does na harm; jist afore ye fit tlown to breai fast that is if ye wad get tiierebv an apne. titr-but- ye hiust not be dram-'drammiw it the day. Well, betwixt yere breakfast ant dinner, guld riot fiirbid ye a halt gill ui v-u, vu. amy ycici suniiacn uui lase na mar than that, till ye are iist ahout to sit dovfn to dinner when ye may take anither without Dtame (ye7d muckle better use a quJtjrto' gude raaut liquor wi' your dinner.) After dinner ye may loom anither coggiej forbye, it helps digestion but, do not keep drm-dramming it a day. Nos," no tmiir till supper time, unless ye feet low-spirited: the ye may drink 4 a glass or so atween times, before supper, sup jist aneglasi only-no more.

After. supper, as ye will llJUllltllg, jr maj twa. This advice I gfe ye, for general occasions on meetings mirth, as hav' nantf ilii. fill r-! Vr -n- an'ciinstenings, an7 sic tike, Lsuld not haod ye wt' 8ae tight a bridle ye may iuduk yerseis wa a tew extra drams but, ance lor let me, beg you, dinna keep dium dramming it a day an' ilka day." ME GIMEJYTJl QRDEHS. I tad Quarters Raleigh,) Stpt.

1, 18J5 ''plJE Cominiss'oned, NomCommissiuiied OS-I cers and Musicians, of the 35; Norths rolini Militia, are lierry comintnd to attend at the Uaptis' Grove, in Uv of Raleigh, on I ttie 1st iv Oct-btr, for )rill Muster, and -on the ilay il-tti (ff the 2d) to have all the Privates ertftti' venotctive CommruU. in tas Citv ol Rile A ried in IliiiWo' 11 o'clock A A for JosipeeV'on Atm nn G-nrril Itcview. By onler of .1 H. VV. HAYWOOD, Alj't.

I 1 oncK. Jfb rtd continue open tor is; dy, i Ferrv.for fui tiitr So isc- ntioiK't'thi mm mm mm mum, i i ce the Greensville an.i itoi'iotf Rat lioad grpi ah iUe 11 t. Commissioner at Wilkin' Ferry. August 20, 1835. 4i PORTUNSS HQMiJi GOOO Dollars ibr 4 THE Otb CLASS OF THE NOR TH CA ii OL IA A FO 1835.

-To he drawn on the popular TERMINATING FIGURK.SY TEM. Ow Tiiursday, the 34th SepteuiM 1'JF SJMIslSM viz r. PRINCIPAL PRIZES. I 1 Prize of 6,000 I 1 Prize 12 Prizes of 1.000 1 15 Prize if 500 I Besides many of 300 dolls. 200 XOD dolls.

50 dolls. AMOUN UNG IK ALUTO ISO 000 DOLL8 Tickets only4 dolls. Halves 2 dull-, Quarters dollar. A'certificate fo oacket of en whole Te iU Halves and Quaric" berf Tp be nail'i'i the greatest Varlrty or at1 atTfcVENSON FOUNTS' DFr'ICB. Haiti gh, A1, 03" The 8th Chssof the NortlC-r Lottery for t35 drawn at Carii'al ln2rs drew the f6t0lo1Wr.

i Urew 4,000 Uoiun Professors of Religioii, The Society then proceeded to the election of Officers for the ensuing yer. John Stafford, Esq. was elected President Eli Euliss. Vice-President, Roht Woody, Recording, and Win. Albright, Et.q.

Corresponding Secretary. The following Resolution was then offered by Bcnj. Way. and adopted unanimously Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be sincerely tendered to the Rev. Waa.

Carr, for his a-ble and appropriate Address. On motion of Wm. M. Staly, Resnlved, That the foregoing proceedings be published in the Raleigh Register other papers friendly to the' cause of Temperance. On motion, this meeting1 adjourned to-meet at Cane Creek Meeting-House, in Orange county, on the last Saturday in September ROBT.

WOdDY, Sec'y. Female Self-Possession. A correspondent of a Philadelphia paper relates the following inci dent as having' occurred during the riotous proceedings at Baltimore To give you some idea of the power ofbeautv, I will state a circumstance which occurred last nijsht. A phyMcian who had acted as one of the guard, became, from that obnoxious to the will of the mob; they in full fury, marched to his house. It was almost 12 o'clock, and few of the inhabitants had retired to their rest; Mrs was seated at her door when the crowd came suddenly upon the house she stepped out upon the porch, and demanded, in a loud voice, Gentlemen, what do you Stagjered at the fearlessness of the lovely creature, the leaders hesitated for a moment and then told the object of the unceremonious visit.

5te stated that her husband was not in- said that there was no one in the house but herself, another female and her infant. If vou are Battimoriansf said know ynu will not. attempt to molest us, unprotected as we are if yiou are no, pass in. Sayins this, ihestood aside but they exclaimed, No, madam, we will not harm and passed on. I am told that her nerves were strung to such a pitch, that she fainted immediately afterward." Legal Verbosity.

Symqns has just pub'iOied a work, entitled the Mechanics of Law Making," the primary intention of which is to exemplify the gross defects in the verbal and formal parts ol our laws. The obscurity of these laws arises from the verbiage in which their meaning is couched, and Causes a large share of that ruinous litigation which is the bane-of society. The following in-stance of vei boseness we take to be the happiest parody of conveyancing phraseology we have met with: If a man would, accortlinz to law, give to an-o'her an instead of saving I give you that which one would think would be what is called, in legal, pit ras-oloy, an absdute conveyance of all rijrht and title therein, the phrase would run thus: I give you ail and singular my estate and interest, right, title, claim andadvaniage of and in that orange, with all its rind, skin, juice, pulp and pips and. all right and advantage therein with full power to bite, cut, suck, and otherwise eat the same, to give the same away, as fully and effectually as I the said A. B.

am entitled to bite, cut, suck, or otherwise eat the same orange, or give the same away, with or without il9 rind, skin, juice, pulp anil pipt anyihinglere-inbejore, of hereinafter, or on any other deed or deeds, instrument or instruments, of what natures or'' kind soever, to the contrary in anV wise, notwuUstandinwr witn much more to the saioe eiTect. uch is the is gravely held by the most earned men' among them, omission of anWof uicsc HMMis ine ngiii io ute sain orange would twit pas. to the persob (or wUose use the same was iaUndeuV i minir unirn evr rnnrpninrnrpd in me- unensiiy oi numan 11 were 1, iniposstDie to transic to paper tne glowing fervor which pervaded the scene, and tne most consammate ability W4uld fail in the description of the rushing sparkling' torrent of eloquence which charmed the 'senses of immense multitude; whosf admiration was tvrouht up into Vte ns'ey thuskistn i ch fr eq ly burst forth in spontaneous shouts of loud and irrepressible The Orator, it '( is will furnish a skptch for publication though the sketch must necessarily be wanting in that deep irlensi-ty of which the occasion alone could impart. lie concluded by offering the following toast Our sister State of N. Carolina May be, even iDwr illustrating the lesson dictated by History and uttered by Wisdom Eternal vigilance is the price of Iabcrfy.

TheVWhig Mrmbers of the late Congress, who have been placed under the ban of Executive pro-seriptiou Thenr Country halls' them with the heroic feelings fcf the Sirtan tnother, who ptcfcired to see her son home home upon bis shield, rather than to urrender the.Unnf freedom. BruceV Address. Th iMtaovy of -Jfthn "Marshall i The mild, the meek, ytfM, and sublime John Marshall. if 6.80 drew 25, 18Si..