The Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

3' 3fe White, qX KininclVt to tlie Com- fidelity, promptitude and mentioned JastrhsaaTrot yrk SLyU the raf pan; tins tt odd On vr tire entire onllondajr the 9ib iiasH The aI In the House of RepresentatiTes, to-day, itr. Cainp the Chairman' of the Committee of permission to move that their report on the New cue be' printed, togeOier with their Journal up the 5th instant, and aU papers in their possession up todiatime in delation to thisubje- mittee of the Whole on the oi tne union, a a. -m A debate ensued, in-whicbf Messrsi Jones, White, Rhett, Everett Thompson Yaitderpoet ise and llitl Everett moved certain instructions to go xo tne Committee. Mr. Petriken called the: previous ques tion, and there beinar a second: the mam question was nrst taken on the commitment to the Uommittee oi the Whole on the- State' of the Union which: was negatived 1 15 to 77.

That reference to the Com- mittee of Ways and 'Means, was carried, without a division -The ouestion beinz fteEhtaken on Mri Gr erett instructions, the House Tefused to adopt them. 1 aw- a oa. Several other bills of minor importance were acted upon, and then the House 1 Inte SenateltheVice Piesident amitti fcr lutions ftomthe Territbij of Florida, asking admb wuivu, cuMJt AJvurccaiLug, any division oi A petition' waa-presented from citbens of Albanv. against admitting Florida into the. Union, unless Slavery is abolished.

i The bills ordered to be engrossed on Tuesdav. were read the third time and passed. the Journal was read qn-Thursday, and aome documents referred, the Speaker announced the unfhv ished. business to be, the Resolution yesterday reported by Mn Campbell proposing to print the I Journal of the Election, Uommittee on the New Jersey election, an amendment was pending? 'ir''i in in wuui iu uubwurma, i nuu iwouiuuuu am 4 enuer peinjg euuuea to uie uoor, prucevueu wiui his remarks, but gave way to Mr. Fillmore to make certoin explanations, during which mnch disorder and excitement took: place.

ine morning hour niavmg elapsed, 1 Mr. Jones, of Va. moved that the House pass to the orders of the day, when several bills received their first and second reading, and were! referred, and then the House resolved itself into a Committee of the whole on the state of the Union (Mr. Dawson in the Chair) on the Sub-Treasury bill. Mr.

Jones addressed the Committee for some time, staling the necessity for passing the bill, on. account of the heavy amount of disbursements which the Treasury would have to make early in the year; before it would receive the money from the seve- ral sourc from which it would be due. J. went into a statement of the finances of the Country, and. read large portions of the Report of the.

Secretary of the Treasury at the opening of the) session. He also endeavoured to show the advantages which the Government would derive from the systemi proposed by this bill over obtaining the required relief from a loan. momvj oi ine great uencii uus lewuroes iy, ana LIHi .1 m. 1 ii 1 what was the proper remedv; He traced the causes to Air.usnmg repuea to air. jones in aa aigumenia- tive Speechshewing how the present necessity of the Treasury had been occasioned on whom the respon- fnoT ue O.

oenate liauSirUCK uen. U3rxrson 8 nanie from a resolution, proposing: medals 'e tkhi. ft yy eu xnowing mat ail alterations im tioni hey project no visional? MmemeeV are -'satisfied1 uv-mww with powers actually granted; ani'wontl nernk WAAVA uia UUULB Ul L11R jfinBllTnTlnn ffe? Pty purpose. jhey haW seen andfefte And who re they; that traduce the Whint' nonf" on the public bounty men, who will 1 diver cease to ivejoSr; ouuuiuiuaied; pouucai rsr uicu uuices 10 vuuy ana abuse wnu utb ue nnnness to defend tRe Peoples' ripts, Nme-tendis of them are sucking Uieir suslenanceMom the Treasurr. They ham drained the public ctffera carry out their ambifious schemes, and are now Hm- -fffw oruufwpoflhelJo ov- eminent.

in We have been favored with a copy of the able Opinion, delivered by Mr! JesTicxM'LiAH oftheSWtme "7 FT -y LX fa.AKi vi -Ji 4 favorable, wiU prove highly acceptable to particularly, to that portion of them, more immedi? ely concerned 1" We attuisert the Opinion in our next, at lenLtiu wiu give, au wno leei urr- iBstod in. the matter, a correct idea of the substaWvif the decision made by the Courts 1 'L The evidence establishes very satisfactorily, x.w,.u, goes, is ue Doundary ox tne "Holston Treaty; and.it is very clear, from the guage of the Treaty, that from the Clinch, "the Holston River at the ridge, to the point at wok Mthis line will intersect a line Tun North from the South ern boundary of North Carolina," a straight line was Of this, no doubt can exist; and it is. only "necessary to extend Hawkins' line from the top o( the "great iron Mountain, Eastward, to the. point whepeit "shall intersect a line run North from the place where "meSouh CaroUna Pridian boundary strikes me Sothl "ern boundary of North Carolina. This, we feel in- "thorbed to say, from the evidence before us, ututes the boundary of the Holston TreatyrV 4 COL.

JOHNSON AND ABOLITION. We commend to the attention of the Van Btten men of North-C trolina, the folio Wing' extract frorU Speech on the Missouri Question, delivered by CofHR M. Johxso, in the United 'States Senate, Febrsftry' 1,1820 The energies of the Christian world are now com-: bmed in the diffusion of evangelical light, and the pun- i i 3 ttavcry. rrovidence-aU wise and inscrutable in its ways, is gradually aftecting the ultimate object of out wishes, which your ill-timed opposition is calculated only to retard. Individual exenion, acting in concert Anti-Slavery Societies can alone prepare the way Encourage Sunday schools, multiply Bible sodeticaifn-crease missionary exertions, ANIMATE TO DEEDS' OF BENEVOLENCE ABOLITION 80CD3TI45S, and perfect the system of colonization, then trust f-he wvirJepce of God for the result, and yoa- perform the duUes of Christians and patriots in of God and his THE OUTRAGE CONSUMMATED.

Right has yielded to force, and the voice of law has. been drowned by the wild and disorderly shout of.a mob, for the House of Representatives can hardly characterized by any other name. By a vote' of 111 to 8 they have admitted the five Loco Foco members from New Jersey, though, in doing bo, they have not dared to say that they obtained a majority of legal votes. On the contrary, they expressly declare that they have not gone into the question. To show the.

daring and flagitious of the majority of the nected ted with itturnished by the National Intelh'geja H- i cer The House of Representatives came yesterday 'jUVaij decision, such as it is, upon the 'contested eletio'n' from the State of New Jersey a decision against the Constitution of the United States, because it is as'int the Statutes of the Bute of New made in suance of the Constitution against usafoundil in reason and propriety and in violatiorr'pf its pledge, through its committee op elections, to thefite persons having possession' fronvthe outset, of tha le- eal evidence of-tirie to seats as Representative in Congress from New Jersey, An, 1 if- iney nave aaminea as ivepreseniauves mra mea Sta of Jersey.nve; persons the authori- Repjeeitir jn" weefi'idji. to our Correspondent letter, but TcuUrfy ui uib suujuuini uuuuio summary ui uw iacu fU' I bell, asked Jersey, to one wiSi and store if least and 'The tion ine of the and a their the of the he ed be I kin's were ally was as, was The lic I 4 the extravagant expenditures of the past and present erasure of Gen. Harrison soame was caosed Administrations, and showed why" a direct loan would, by certain reports derogatorvlo his charac-be preferable to the issue of Treasury. Jotea; which ter, which had beenputlntO circulation 1 by was a loan, in fact, under a different name. Before he u8 eneniies ij i 1" ''i A-i 1 I The Senate was engaged principally the discussion of the bill to provide for paying the sustained by individuals in the wars wuhtbf Indian tribes since 1830.

It, was passed over, in order to have the various amendments offered to On Friday, the first question before the House, was Mr. Campbell's Resolution iri "reference to the New Jersey with MrJ Garland's proposition to amend it' Mr. Jenifer being entitled to the floor, addressed the House, in favor of the amendment, attack ing the course of the Committee with much severity. Objecdon bein made, Mr Ci' moved to suspend rules, which motion was rejected. n- The1 States were then called on ibrl Reaolutions, comnlencing with Kentucky, when Mr.

Pope moved proposing the establishment of a National Bank, a capital of -70 millions of dollars, to aid tl fiscal operations of the Government, revive the foreign domestic trade and business -of the" country, re public and private confidence, Ten millions the capital to be reserved for.tbe United States at one-half of the esidue to be allotted to the States, the" rest to be subscribed by American citizens; question of consideration being made, the" resolu lies over, till to-morrow, of coursed Mr. Adams offered the following Resolution Rcsolvtd, That the- Secretary of war be Idirected this House the natural, political, and mar- jthe blood-hound, showing the peculiar class Of warriors to be the associate of gauani Army oi ine uiuwsa omiih tsuwujruig the freeman and the blood of the slave between blood of the armed' warrior and that of women Of children between the blood of the black, white, and colored man between the blood of savage Seminole that of the Anglo-Saxon pious. Also statement of the number of' and of conductors, imported by this by authorities of Florida, from the Island of CotraV importation of the same heroic race into the State Maine to await the contingency of a contested ivonneastern Dounuary i quesuon couiempiaieu, or to set an example to be followed by our possible aaversary in tne event oi a connicu newer measures have been taken to secure exclusively to ourselves employment of this; auxiliary force, and wnetner deems it expedient to extend to the said and their posterity the benefits of the Pension Laws, 'v I A large number of other Resolutions were present- from the several States, all of which, considered important, lie over one day, and when considerefl, will -mentioned. Others, i to, werep passed upon, tne, whole day was consumed in receiving duroosing of these Resolutions. In the Senate, a debate took place on Lump-- proposition for an adjournment of Congress sometime in the month of May.

Various opinions expressed on the subject. members gener-. were in favor of an early adjournment. Mr. Clay glad that the proposition had come from the quarter it did.

He was ready to adjourn at an early day, from the appearance of things around him, he must say, with deep regret and' mortification, there no disposition manifested either to advance the interests, or relieve the embarrasments of the people. sooner they went home and mixed With their constituents, therefore, the better, and "when we meet again," said he, we shall be likely to finda Congress better organized and more disposed to regard the pub weal." The further consideration of the Resolu was, at length, postponed until Monday The bill, lupplcmentarto that for abolishing imprisonment for debt was considered, and ordered to be And, on motion of Mr, Wright, the bill for more effectually securing public money in the hands of officers and agents of the Government and to punish defaulters, was made the special order for to-morrow week. March 10. I have only time to send' yon a Une by this evening's mmlo state that the Locofocos have just con summated their outrace on the rights of the State of Housjs has been completed. The nig jnembera fa Am tawfulni now in New Jersey UHng testimony as to the lawfulness of; votes and returns.

After, they left the Citron this by express permission of the Committee, and indeed under the positive promise that no report should -ie made before they returned; the Patty, in thff House, brought forward and aroposiuon mat voumuuB which set of candidates had. received a majority of the votes, (the Whigl'forcing the word lawful in,) and without waiting the retult 'of the exammation Jerser. tfe'Cofoco" maioritv of -r iJ At tUVimn' ZZZ'IE. climax of iniquity It is both in matter and forro', one of the most unprincipled acts I have ever seen perpetrated by Party. It istiie Tery essence of the worst spirit of Jacksoriism ito be sensible of their impctiding from success of the Hero of tTiDoecanoe, and-.

to become, reckless of "what they 'do. Many, of the i yhigs, whenlthey Saw that the foul deed was.resolved on, left the House and would not vote. grieve4, especially, to see your Representative, Mp Fisheroting with the Locos in this monsUous iprocedure A. numbof.pu ed 'Ata6ngstth a considerable couragement to tne raisers oi bua.v"''.'' Clav. from numerous of The morning hour, expired before he had concluded; have respectfully borne our humble Yesttrho-his, speech.

i im nv to the eallant Hero of the'AVmies of the toad in fact was completed; oft Satnrday merningitJbntii orde: preparations lia(J heen made to celebrate thf eteni Monday, I it was vdeterrliihd "tiot (o ran -Ihe first engine IroraJ uplU.thal tirst reaf ever propelled upori 1 6 1 miles of continubns North Carolina from ldofapn; IheLOf n- wac. A tTKis prdfid tfa in tte.nwourjaie, was signalized by thuiiderlnir detnohstrations of jby. TrThe greai cannonVdid tell clouds' in peals of earthly thilmleh 9 une nnntired antrsixtv one guw, were nreu being one for every mile of roadcouipleted. The guns were managed with such -we have uojtecidenl a general invitation Was given gtf op to the depot and witness' a mixing of the waters tlie Koanoke, Tari and Netwe, which had been broughi down for the por-poset FearThe union was cemented with the best V.O NASHVto Ue most perfect satisfaction of all the by standers, who hailed it as a combination, highly honorable to the contracting parties, and' particularly palatable to themselves; Ai night the town was iUuHimaled, and the houses of Messrs, 0mnn, Cowan and the theatres of revelry and mirth until a late hour of the i' Wilmington Among the, other instances of the unfair-nest (to call it by no harsher name) the Richmond Enquirer we. are indebted tlie Yeoman for the follow ing Enquirer sometime since published amongits extracts, where one may always look' Tor the ercest and most indefensible assaults upojv General arrison, (the Editor seeming to be somewhat! more, conscientious in' his editorials than in his selections,) an article' from an Ohio paper referring to the fact that in 1816 t.

lr. iffe Fnr Fnv nn Mnrit. i iti (hidA. mnnM.n? These re portsr howe were aubmiltetr to the scrutiny of committee of Ihvestiga lion of the. House of Representatives, at the solicitation of Gen.

Harrison1 himself. And what was the result TH An editorial article in the Enquirer of February 6, 18 17, lell us It is scarcely necessary (says paper) for to repear the'ivarm sentiments of. respect whicll wo' enter tain forG en. Henry Indeed I how different ftom its 1 present tone Dunne the late war, we Nprtli west he sarne jnsn, Globe i anj Enquirer are endeavoring: jo prove Imbecije and a Co ward I) An envious cloud (quoth Enquirer of 8 17,) gathered around 'his head which Is now final ly and forever dispersed.1 report of the committed whose investigation Gen. Harrison himself demanded, Is Conclusive upon the Andyet Hit En-quicer is now endeavoring io throw aronrd the old hero's -head lhat same: envions cloud! which declared, (o' 1 8 17 wat I for- ever dispersed.

Shame where is thy blush What confidence can the people repose in a paper whichT'lhus coudemnsjtself. I'f-r IT' In Roxboro', on the 3rd instant by the" Rev. mS R. PeUV Revi James Jameison, of the North Carolina Conference, to Miss 'Susan VJ Jordan, i daughter of the late Wm. Jordan, Esq4.fi -m.

Iincoln county Dr. Lee Moore, to Miss Mar- tha.C. Ccwmmlli In Cabarrus County, Mr. James to County, Richard, Julian; to Miss Sopha Creason. Also, Mr.

Mathias Miss Rosa Maria, daughter, of Alexander Lentz, Esq. r'A In Mecklenburg CountfTMr. JameaT. Houston, to Miss Ann Isbaclla Hendcr.oiu. i 1 DEATHS ts e- fn "Rowan Connty, Mary Manlti lwieo( Mr, William Maulr, 4.l.v Ul' I InlT.rncolton.

on the 9 th insU after a Jorfjn and painful iUhess, Mr. John Motx, eighty jeara. 7TEWr har- '8 purchased, of Mr. Joseph loore'hiao-t tire aioek of beg leays friends of the old concern," and public generally, that the business will in future be cood acted by Ihe sX ihe old stand, en TiollingbToek alreet, next dofjto p. R.

Newsom' Shoe Store, -under the firm of VVetrr, Dsa bisoh, where they will keep constant ly on hand an extensive and well selected stock of. Hats, Caps. all of which they shall consider nto their, interest (as" frell as that of the purchaser,) to have, manufae. tiiMwl nf iKttait maioriaU nnlv and for th informa- lion of those, who may favor them with tbeieustoin, they would ssy that every regardhaU be paid toro- cuune the latest Styles or a arucies imcir hey wonhi panicaiany inywe wfr Dealers to aiamine their siocfc, which they ihinfc. HI in everv resoeet: be calculate to suit iha market, and hope, by iheihexperience Jn, and 'lira to business, to Writ the liberal pairpiraga 'extend- a i- a A mmm vjtMi nrawiAiis Petersburg, March 3, 4340.i v20Wf TATE OF NORTHsCAROLINA GraovUfe County 4-Court of Pleas and Quarter.

8saswiaL February I erm. A- U. 1840-Cbarles r.1. ieeaatrv James II ant Judicial attachment levied on aiTrad of Landonuining 10 acres mora OT less, orraurqnA uht Cteek. adinnina R.

Frazier anJ otikriIl ap-n pearing to ihesatisiaction ofUoaodrt, that UauV. Lt.t tr a i ww 1 "ij 1 THE REGISTER. -jut 9 urc tic JJU1J13 oi air, aeu jl a ul peace. Unwarp'dby party rage, to live brothers TUESDAY, MARCH IT, ISiO. i I GOVERNORti JOHN M.9IOREUEAD, of Gall ford.

tTILZJASX ITBTJnY zzaxibisoztJ One Presidential Term the integriiy of -Public Servant ihr Jir' (iel tKe PEOPLE '4 POX TICB-PRXStBSXT, NltTHML TK JBtATIS WHKa StATXKT SOXS ixist, voa Tax Gotkkxmknt or thb IfoiTiB I OTATKS, cat, without ASSuMPTiex of powxr, aiu I TH TlOlATlOW 9' A SOlkStSf COMPACT, DO AHT TH1HS TO miJIOTx' Hi WITHOUT TBI tOIIXT OF TBOI1 who i ax iKMini atilt i Gen, Rat. risont Sppch al 'r TOj CAROLINA. 1 Fellow Citizen Tt will be recollected that at the" Whig held In Raleigh on the 12th of No vember last, it was recommended that meetings Should be called in each Electoral District to appoint Delegates to choose an Elector for that District, and that the name Central Committee, to be published and placed on the general Electoral Ticket. In many of the Counties, meetings for, this purpose have been held. It is of the highest importance, that the recommendation of the rftW.v'11 who are friendly to the election of William II.

Har aisoar aa President, and Joair- Trxlm as Vice Presi dent of the United 8tates. It cannot be otherwise than desirable, that the Ticket should be made out at early a period as possible and submitted to the Peo ple. Let. aii. then, who are favorable jto the election those able Statesmen and true Patriots, who in eve public trust, amidst every temptation, have proved themselves honest, and feithful to the Country aijl who are opposed to the extravagant expenditures of the present Administration; its' reckless attempts to break down the credit system of the Country; to tlx the people a oolicr thev have thrice reiected through I I otneers, for opinion sake; its efforts Id deprive the WVU MyiMCUMU10)i BMP V1V9U1UUUU MUMUUt UUU" oJdStates of their just share of the Public landa property ior which North Carolina podred out, freely, som of her best blood, and which would plaesj at her disposal, a fund that would carry the blessings of Edu cation into every poor man a Cottage; let all such xx- Wnd n.rHl Amp tlui 'VnmwL 1 IBT THXXSILTES r-rr- -rr- i ing contest.

PHAS. MANLT, JOHN H. BRYAN, GEO. W. HAYWOOD, HUGH McQUEEN, WV R.

GALES, HENRY W. MILLER, WILL H. TH03. J. LEMAY; Whig Central Committee, Raleigh N.

C. March 16,1840, a THB MAMMOTH HUMBUG. We publish to-dayjtiie adventures of Ma. Jo. Ska-wxitf Jo'hksV in Mississippi, during the last summer.

However little or much of reality may be in the narration, the article is well worth a perusal from those who delight in merriment and laughter and, as the "Southern Argus' (from Which we copy) remark, the grisly lineaments of philosophy itself will scarcely be proof against relaxation and smiles, on perusing the article. j' WIDE AWAKE. Wei have receiVed the proceedings of moet janthusi-astic HAaaisox meetings in 6ranyille, Jones, Beau- fort, New Hanover, Brunswick and Davie tounties. We.shall insert the whole, or greater part of them, on Friday. fNow by St.

Paul, the work goes bravely on." GEN. HARRISON.11 Of TirricAif oz, we hear it said, is a great Gener al, but not a great Statesman. If he is a great General, and who will deny it, he has alsof a vigorous, eTx- panded intellect, which qualifies him for every depart? ment of life. It may be emphatically said of him, as of Cssab, that "he writes with the same force with rW AAV AigUKh fi REPUBLICAN TOUCHSTONE. wmv mm mm mw msmmAj a WUiUU LfAAVAf SjS specimen number of which has just been issued, from tho 6taii Orwca" in this and which is to be published weekfyfrjom May first to November firstat the low price of Owe Doha.

The otject of the Pro- uitcvui, im iv uuuuau a a airci, uw uwuiuuvu uuce ui which thffnnorpst man in the countrv will be ahl to pay without difficulty; and thus place the means of information on public" afiairs, at this momentous crisis, withinthe reach of every freeman in the State of North Carolina. The object is a most laudable one, and we hope interest enough will be taken in it by the Whig party to justify Mr. Lxxat in putting it; mto opera- titfri. -This plan of circulating ap political hJ.ut lftW papers has been adopted in other States, heretofore, with great success, and will no doubt, produce equally beneficial resulta here if heartily entered intc -County Committees will find it a powerful agent in their hands, in dis. seminating political truths among the people; who only want information to induce them to act right, WHAT DO THE WHIGS WANT 1 They want a thorough reform existing They are the friends of that ecdnomyf which would keep our expenditoes vntm lieve that our existing Revenues are adequate to all the 1 a a lliL.

izec 'Army -but their chief reliancej weu-unapunea, anu painouc Minna. money cornea' from the hard earnings is the duty of the Administration; see that it is managed prudently nomically, to resist i "II It to ferret onlthAlrrtnM.tn altoliRhmnacnres importunity and discountenance i I to if; i 1 V' A ii ft 5 New Jersey, by vetingfi the five IcofocoCandi-reader dates! and this too, before the investigation ordered by jkg Ms celebrated imported Rcer and Stallion, now in thenf possible order, and health, will cover the present season at my stahles, 80 ny mares at $150 rash, with a dollar to. the a- a 1 groom. H.ving mcreaseamy iocs tions, f.r II mares sent, th-y ahalll.hred without stint at 40 cenU dy, a rul all ended to by trotV eiirienred gro-ms Black servanU will be boarded free of charge, and white servants can board very convenient in theil-ge. (Every care mil be taken to have mares stinted to the horse, and returned in good order, but I wil not be responsible for accidents or escapes.

i'. I -'j Priam is a beautiful bay. foil 16 hand high, and joesses matchless and action, id too well known as the unrivalled champion ibr3 yearaon the KngUsh he proballyj never hud an equal, require a. Ascription. In 1837, 1838 and ,1839, when; his olJestroHs wr ihreirveaH oU.he had more and better winners decidedly than any horse ty EngUnd, and thia inde Tw et of the antentJia runnine.

oi nis inree win lu in America, and ihe cspHal running ot bis colts Velfare. Kinz of Kelion, nd another, all winners in Ireland, and seeralfiiierunnerA tn France and the (Jonliiient. They have won all distance up to 4 mile heals on the Beaeoni Course at New I Market. and under the heaviest English weights. In' 1837 arid 1833 there were onlu 4 staJtes with more than 90 subscribers for 3 years old a his' colts won two of them asainsl the get rf'Ernilius.

SulUn, Yloci peJe, and every crark Mallton in England and 1839, his colts foaled irt 37 mori every targe stake at new Market and Goodwood for their age, the two; most fashionaliie courses ir Europe, about a dozen in number. They have won tn England and America every race of lorig distance except one, when the Queen was beaten, beine in too hieh order This vear be had live best in England for many years the best of her age in Ireland and tosiy the least, equal lo any in America. These imtortat facts! are well worthy the notice of those who wish to have colls of the first Value a. id character. -j i It is futile to exitect colU by anv native or import ed horse, unless first rate in pedigree snd all other respects, to oe able to run with any success at all a- A.

BL MERITT, Hicks' Ford, Virginia. March 14, 1840. 23 (Tg5 The Warrentnn Reporter and Halifax Advocate will insert the above four weeks and send m'e their bills. ,4 A. T.

B. DRI7CS AWD NEW The Subscribers, having associated themselves under the firm of DUPUY. HOSSEU JONEV hsve niened a wholesale and tetaiUPOTTE. CARY ESTABLISHMENT, at the South-east cor ner of Sycamore and Back 8rreeta, Petersburg, Va. where they will be I Vised to see their old and hew irieuds from the country and town, and hope tO tgive them MtiaCtctibn.

Uduntrv Xlerchants and Physicians are narficiilar. ly invited to call. A KrVi WM. J.LTUPUY;? THOS H. R08SER, UEO.i W.

JONES E3. 83 tf 1 Petersburg March 1. BDCACOW AND OMNIBUS. The Pub- 1L0 usuer oi mis i aDer reirrets lo sav. tnat owinir tu an unexpected tardiness in forwarding the reauis- He 'new materials, the publication of ihe "third ntmler litul regular continuation thereafter) is delayed long er man was 'expected.

I)ouee will be ghen of the lime of its apnesrance. at as earlv a dav as THmil.l. which it i now cohndently hoped will not be later. uoii oamnuy, tne ziD mstanU 1 aWsh, March 17. 1840.

23 It A meetiog of the Literary Society of ihe Sj.u-der.is of the Franklin Acadnmr. held in eon. puence of the death of JNO. FENN niem- of w.d and a fellow Student, the Kewnuiins were unanimously passinl I yw, ni we ueepiy regrei tne loss pi our es- ejnjd fellow II.FkHsiia, VK(e so-. virtues, amiable disposition; aikd correct deport-" Jhsni, endeared him to us; and wose lig tne first-order, promised to make binva blessing to ne state and.

that his premature we bare TV- I1'' in.d ne fir to becoma 'tib mem uinament. Wwrf, That we ainleercly sympathise with the rent, and Relatives of the assure tbem i what, by an over-ruling Providence, has I mle an irreparabla loss to them, has been made no lens mn ii I Resolved 1 hat as a mark of rMi rT of ihe deceased, the members crspe on the left arm for thirty davi mxoivea. That i con ihi HMAlmUn. ent to the Parents of th deceased, and also a copy the Register and Star for publication: NATH rj rWARRENn 6 RU8S, ll OS. MOSES, JOEL K.

TMOMA8, 4 ff 'OUlHnnrir Mir.k oja. o. r-- loiu, I OUr iW 1 23 3w aa of ry on lie if ties of New Jersey Jfegailg authorized to act upottVthe iweivcu imjumy. ui '( '-subject, have official declared not to have beenjct- joit voted them into their seats-rthe examination still ed to sit as Representatives from New Jersey; 0h uajNewJerseVl This flagitious act jwps the Mr. Jones made an effort to get the House to re solve itself again into a Committee of the whole on Sub-Treasury bilL4 but Mr.

Russel, Chairman of- the Committee of Claims, insisted on the erecuuorjpf the rule which had set apart Fridays and Saturdays (after the morning hoar) tothe consideration private bills. i 4-- 1 riA" The House decided in favor of going into a Com-: mittee on private and the whole fitting, until there was no quorum, was consumed in the discussion of a bill for the relief of Bailey Delord and one for the relief of Thomas Fillebrown, jun. when the House had to adjourn, for want oi a quorum. siderable lengtn nn tne touowmg tesoiuuons, suomu-ted by him on the 4th instant Resolved, That st ship or ptthe high seas, in time of peace, engaged in a hvwful voyage is, accord- mg.to thejaws of nations, under tne exclusive junsdie- uon oi ure oiaie to wmcn ner uag oeiongs, as muui sor as if constituting a part oYits own Restlved. Thatif such ship or vessel should be forc ed, by' stress of weathe pi other unavoidable cause, into the jforf of a friendly Power, she- would, under the same lavfs, lose! hone of the rights appertaining to her on the high seas, but, on the contraryshe and her cargo, and persons on board withlheir property, and Si! the rights beioneing tor their personal relations, as esti'Jushed by the laws of the State, to which they be- jr nfrtnn.ta Resolved, That the brig Enterprize, whieh was forc ed unavoidably by stress of weather into Port Hamil ton, Bermuda Island, while on a lawtul voyage on the high seas from one part of theUnion to another, comes within the principles embraced in the foregoing resolutions and thai the 'seizure and detention of the negroes on board by the local authorities of 'the Island was an act in violation the laws of nations, 'and highly unjust to our citizens jto whom the After some remarks from Mr.

Grundy, the Resolu tions were referred to the Conmnttee on Foreign Re- Hixxsaoao ve-a; Miaca, 2. 'Hie cantlidas for Governor, by ja concur- mel tftffo place on TuesdaylaSt; the reQUCSt of their friends, addressed the public on the importantprineiples involved in thoVensy ing contest. The addresses oth seemed tq be zealous and expressed State. We are gratified in bet off able to Say 1 at A-. V-r 'ftvniahi impression, and that the hopes of his' friends are The results of the Charter Elections which.

are taking place in the Stalebf NfctW are highJyauspicious; to the cause ofrelbrm. especially hi wibi art? caucM wio mjc, wuu- tiesi whicii have been the the. the town of Ponghkefpsie, inj)ntcii ess county the residence olf Mr. Senator -Tall iha AilminiMiratirMt nartvadeari immense mmmMmm eleclion put. me nigs triirmpiieu vy a mat rnv Smmm ifuiU iiinu biir triumph 5 ever achieved innhat ijV- iL vmI ImL sk'AM am i sm irw iarinounces -v w4 1 I.

1 I i 'of a0 rt a majonty of the House of Kepresentauves nas thus not only nullified the laws of the State of feip Jersey, and given seats as Members to persons having no ascertained title to them, but have sO under the following revolting circumstances Firsts They, refused to hear what the opposing claimants have to say. i iv tir Secondly, They refused to hear the testimony in rXe possession of the Committee of Elections; --y. They refused to receive and hear read the Report of the minority of the Committee of Elections. iFourAy They parsed the Resolution thus violating the" Constitution, usage, and their own phghted fttitit, ji i i f. 4ihe" i unuer suiu ov uie power uio a rcvtviM vikmw wnicn cuts on an ueoaie.

Mr Adams and several other Mem bers of the House of Represeatatives, though presenti refused to vote at all upon the question concerning the' New Jersey election, from objections to the whole acuon ue xiouse upon ue auDiecu f. i yt lt 1 Of our Congressional Delegation, Messrs. Graham, Raner, and Williams, voted muwon of me usurpers; Messrs. BynuraCoSnor, risner, Montgomery. Mcivay.arra Shepard, voted for it and Vlu Stanly refused to vote at au.

(r yAaDaT.JtfBxx, Esq. has resigned. the Presi dency of Ahe' Louisville Cincinnati and Charleston itauitoaa George Esq. Collector of 'the 'Port of rniiaaeipnia, cuea auaueniy, at uie uuaueipui iurH I tom-HouSeJ on Wedhesday monung last! joirje o'clock. 1 rn.

rgLl I i s. .1 r- Hi; Nw Miaca 6184Qi essrs. Debeny4 jinA tbiid- Schuyler Pennylvania, askimiin favof of t'the producers of American SilkV auton inortel most ilevotetTto ihe Jackson dynasty; In telecUowhWte place Jast. weeltjn Ju i iwv Th iWtealso discussed the bill to relinquish the reversionary interest of tiietates to a certain rvafion in.th State Atobama. VTv a vVvvii 1 March 13, viim rvwrttmJrtAft; moved that the Journal of thl Committee ir tha -wsex wiu na.

TTnrfiiftTVm ine out uiBmui. Anting tenatei' in i which Messrs. Uampbeil, jrariano, 4-vui avea py mr. oioaie, The next subject was the bdl from tto aa, m. jluuwu and Means hat Wch Vmm.

Eiecbjness umi r''. MBBW I i aerved npa himIt is therefore mien l.pWJj, tf; cVma he made in the Rafeib Register; lor six weexa -i i.im. Ilr--t nraan'. iuimsiui nAincinv ioe 3iu' in. n.t (artr ally to appear ueiore v.

-r nii. fa ttald for ihA County thetJdart House in Oxford; on i he first Mayext, Wand thereto pead or wii; jodgmenlnar will bo rendered and the projrtr levied anon coudemoedt PlaintiTrrecovert. A if 'Wis-ffinsL Clerk of saij Court. '1 i 'i -'l? I m-nnritv. I he Hid nav Ntatp tvabinir tin I 'i i.i..M--',--'.-v, 7- isenue.

raauooui tavoritism-1 in ffood earnest and Will rive "aiarffer Wiuff which Jones A'V'W I Tht'Whiga demand of ill receivers of pobtic moneyr majority that fi'Tef at the election; oinptttce'of Ways I 1 1 i 1 i. N.J- a i -a. Yrv--, 1.