Fayetteville Weekly Observer from Fayetteville, North Carolina • Page 3

tJWkTafortf or ffnsd Tw elected bun ia THE The JfbrtW ppr AAl fclITmd'CASfCfAlrt'ffiSU 6onAry of rumors respecting the Texas Treaty. One that evening last, whilst the Rev. Mr. Coltoa wu pre- Ia toe SENATE, on MoiidaV the UiL tto resfc i rri- 1 1 nation Hoi Wbx R. Kiagt 5em from Ahtantoi stated" Arprfy (fat feduM, imder a itc entity of referring to my Government for further instruction, requesting ai fhe same time to know whether it was his Majesty's1 intention to plaoe Mr.

Onu in a position equally favorable to a speedy adjustment of our in what an unfortunate af tifude ifces eft this History plaee Gen. Jackson! The New- Oilcans Bulletin contains a fetCcfad'' dressed by Gen Jaa. Hamilton to Mr. McDuffie, in wVrc'rf, cormfterrting on Mr. Webster's Letter Kgamst the annexation of Texas, and particularly his remarks' against adding more Slave Slates to the Union, ak, "if tifis' Is the ground on which Texas is to be excluded from the Confcdcniffy, have wc any other alternative but ANNEXATION OR DISUNION?" And he orgwes this question with his MR.

KNAPP, a German Gentleraan', blind from performing on tho Accordion, assisted by Mr. Gemse, from Germany-, On tlie Flute, very respectfully begs lev to isform tbe inhabitants of Fayrtlcville and fta vicmify, that be WW give a CONCERT oti Wednesday Svenlng, fho 24th opt, at the MasVwio Hall. Mr. Knapp, besides mental jperlormaiice on tho Acewdion, will inter-spen the Evening's entertainment wrth Songs, nc COrnpartytttg himself on thc Guitar. He wouhl give .1 but being desirous of giving bin audif nC all the satisfaction in llis power, he.

begs leave to1 state, that lie will respond to any call that may '5 made npon him for partie'var Airs or Songs, with which he may be acquainted. Price of Admission. ginole Genffrman Gen Cgress7 Unquestionably the latter. TheCarolinian might have made out a- much Wronger case against Geri. Satmders, wharfi it sup through thick and tlfln for-Governor and for Cigress, La tlie same 'electiorr of 1824, North Carrjfina voted for Gen.

Jackson, try a large rmtjority ovef Mr. Crawford. But Gen. Saunders utterly disregarded this vote, and gave his vote in the House for.Slr. Crawford and why? BecatiM, he COn a majority of the people of his ou)n Dintriet had voted for Crawford.

He contended thut his duty was, not to the people of thc State, or to the liTgi-b-ture, bnt to tlic people, of his own District AH this was right in Gen. Saunders, but an unpardonable sin in Mr. Cray! EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPMENTS. Many of our readers have doubtless seen, in the Loeofoeo papers, that fhe influence of Gen. Jackson's name and popularity have been arrayed in favor of the Tyler project ft Annexation of Texas.

No sooner lately appointed Minwtcr td fthaiee, wtt iceotTCd and read. He baa been a meufljtf 6f the ffeata foe more" than a quarter of aenlsjt4r Many ihfirjotiaWsener Tariff or aoncx'mg Texas, were presented on this and subsequent daya. Mr. Choato resumed and concluded bis speech a--gaiiwt any alteration of the Tariff-. The postage bill was then further debated.

1 On Tuesday, Ue bill was further debated and a-mended. On Wednesday, thc hill to reduce the rates of postage, was further debated. A motion to strike out the provision giving to members a certain number of franks, was rejected, 23 to 1 1. And a motion to fix aH postage of letters at 5 cents was rejected, 34 to 6. On Thursday, memorials were presented on Texas and thc Tariff.

Mr. Crittenden, in presenting one paring to deliver (Me Of his course of Chemical lc-tafta, glass fertile, filled with some combustible matter, exploded, by which Mr. Cohen's hands ted laco were considerably lacerated. He suffers rfroch pain, but rrjoicc to loam is not dangerously hart On the same evening, Mr. James Campbell, of this place, whilst assisting a wagoner to drive up Hay-mount, was thrown from a restive horse, and Killed, by the wheels of the loaded wagon passing over' his leg, from which it tore tlic flesh, rupturing the arteries, and causing his death in a few minutes, fie was about SO years of age, and has left a wife and four chUdr Gen.

Waddy Thompson, late Minister to Mexico, has arrived at New Orleans. Before leaving Mexico, he obtained tlie release of 35 Texan prisoners, taken in Sept. 1842, at Bexar. FOREIGN. Tlie Acadia, Steamer, is daily expected at Boston with news from England to the 4th inst la the mean time, thc packets Sheridan and Cambridge, at N.

York, have papers to the 17th ult. There is no news of interest, except in regard to Cotton, which had fallen d. in consequence of the news by the Hibeniia of a crop of 1,900,000 bales. tleman ard ldy 75; Gcntleinnn and two Lidies $1. fOTHE PUBLIC.

1H AVE now in Store mrS JOCK OF JsffJa3tWJjiT for the Spring and Summer Trade, embrac'mg nearly every article kept in a Dry Goods and Grocery Store. Those in want of Goods will please Cull and examine fhe Stock. usual violence. This is not tlic ground On -trlilch Tctfas is to be excluded. Wc Imye Southern people therrfaHvcs will sec in this outbreak of Gen.

Hamilton urPrthcr evidence of what there is foo rmtch reason deplore, the existence of a settled hostility to the Unidtf among fr Calhoun anu rat. yicr nn uivuwi count of a clause providing for the jmymcnt of 4 or 6 millions of dollars to Mexico, and (hut Mr. Calhoun had refused to sign the Treaty. Another, that the Mexican Master was a party to the Treaty, (and this is positively contradicted.) Again, that the U. are to pay the debt of Texas, not the amount of its flCPi but the sum it wu issued for, with intcrrtt That Slavery is to be abolished in Upper Texas, (the Northwestern part) i An able writer in the New Orleans Herald, a Van Durcn paper.

arguing strongly against the Constitutionality of the Annexation of for which be contends that there is no authority in that instrument. This is an argument that "Btrict constructionists," as Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Tyler proess to be expected to ponder upon. But tlicir 'principles' forSttwl when the opportunity occurs to make a little political capital An ironical writer in the National Intelligencer urges svcn reasons why Ireland ahodd first be annexed in preference to Tcxas- National Intelligencer, relaying to a remark or tho "South Carolinian," that "it were infinitely tter for us the South to abandon the Union thuu to ive up Texas to become a colony of Great Britain" say9- "there-is no dinger, as every man of intelligence know, of Texas becoming a colony of (ireut Britain;" and adds, tint, in the opinion of some of the soundest and wisest funds in the South, annexation would drain the Southern States of the nKWt valuable part of their population, and reduce to one-half of itsjircscnt value every acre of rice, cotton and sugar lands.

views are worthy of deep consideration. uiIF.RE SHALL WE STOPf The N. Y. had the astounding fact been disclosed, that a Treaty V. TAYLOR.

3 -Jin was actually in process of negotiation, than a letter the hot-beads of South Carolina. April 20, 1M. against any change in thc Tariff, said, he took great pleusurc in saying, that, "so far as he knew the sense of the Senate, there would be no change in the pre 3G5 from lien. Jackson' appeared, which at once furnished the rtif. to the Loeofoeo presses and thc Loeofoeo party, and enabled them to discover, what miht otherwise have been matter of doubt, that thry were in favor of Annexation.

That K-tter, besides strenuously advocating the acquisitimi ol Texas, went on to falsify History in some important points, lor tlic double purpose, apparently, of glorifying himself und depreciating Mr. Adams. Ths country is indebted to-those accomplished Editors, Messrs. Guks Seaton. sent Tariff during the present session." The Poet Office Bill was again taken up, and various propositions amend were made, tlie ntot important of which, by Mr.

Evans, was adopted, 21 to 17, fixing the pontage of a single letter, under 30 miles, at 3 cents; for 30 and under 100 miles, 5 cents; for 100 and under 400 m'lc, 10 cents; over 400 miles, 15 cents. Double letters in Lionortion. The Senate WE have just received from New York ami Philadelphia, our Stock of SPRING ANU SUMMElt GOODS, consisting ef a general assortment of DRY GOODS, Hats, Shoes, and Groceries, Which we will Sell at the lower! mnrVet price. PETER JOHNSON ft. CO.

April 6 1844. 3-tf A AR WITH MEXICO THE NECEfWARY CO.VSEQUENrE OF ANNEXING TEXA It is worth tbe while for the FtmTic ta hear in irJirfd (he sohmn and repeated warning. Mexico has givert us, in we annex lier Depart menf" ol Texas our United States. Mr. Boeancgra, (mdi dale 61 23d August, declared to Mr.

Thompson that (he annexation of Texas to the United States wontd be considered by his government as a just cause for The expression of Mr. Boeancgra is: "That the Mexican government wifl Consider equivalent to a declaration of War against the Mexican Republic, the passage of on act for the iiicorpo-ratioii of Texas into the territory of the Uniti Elates This hill-is lens than was expected at New York, and had been anticipated in the price their, sotliat a better at full prices, existed at New York on Friday last THE VIUGTxlTEi.ECrriON takes place tomorrow. Wc have strong hope of a victory. having disposed of all the amendments, ordered the lhan lncr nt the world, wc suspect, 'nth men more thoronglily acquainted ntli polltiful bill to he printed, pn paratory to engrossment if. On Friday, many memorials against Annexation '7.

Ior exposing with the clearness ot a change of the Tariff. cnor9 The article is too THE TARIFF It Practical Operation. Mr. Clay, in his late sjHeeh at Raleigh, said that it was "tlic habit of his life to take a practical view of all public One fact is worth a thousand theories of thc visionaries. And certainly nothing is more clearly than that every prediction of the Loeofoeo Free Trade party, as to the operation of the Tariff iion the Commerce and Revenue of the Coun- 5BBLS.

No. 1 MACKEREL, superior quality, for sale Yty SAM W. TlLLlGIIASf CO. April 17, 1844. 3tf Mr.

Wrieht spoke for two hon-s on the Tariff. eo.umns, out we gne us the certainty of the fuct oemgsuniCfent lor the immediate proclamation of war." The language of Mr. Almonte is still morn rjsplieit. Under date of Nov. 2d, he writes to Mr.

Upshur. 'On sanction being jjiven by the Executive of the Union to the i.coqioniticn of Texas into thc United States, he will consider his mission ended; secinji that, Gen. Jackson says, that soon after he was elected rilHE Regular Annual Meeting of tlie Stoekhf.ld JL ers of this Bnnh will be held at the Banking as thc Secretary of State will have learned, the Mexican Government is resolved to declare war so scon as it receives information of such an act." The latest news from Texas is, that if our Senate should refuse to annex Texas to thc U. Stites, the House at Wilmington, On Monday the Gth proximo. JOHN HlLL, I' res' t.

April 17, 1P44. 3tm President in 1829, it was made known to him by our former Minister to Spain, Mr. Erwin, thc General doe not know how to spell the name of thc Minister which is Erv'ng, that wh 1st at Madrid "lie had laid the iouudation ol a treaty with Spain for tlie cession of the Floiidas. and the nettlemei.t of the boundary ol fixing the western limit of the htttir at the Rio Grande, agrneably to thc understanding of France: ih.it he had written home to our Government for powers to complete and sign this negotiation; but that, instead of receiving such authority, the negotiation was taken out of his hands and transferred to Washington, and a new treaty was there concluded, hv Express, in view of the desire to acquire Texas, pertinently asks the above question. If we had Texas, would hat sntify us? By no means.

Mexico and the Caliromias would next be covttcd by the speculators; and tlie some people who, during Gen. Jackson's adminitratJon, passed over our lines to wrest Texas from Mexico, would be rqual.y ready for nn fipedition to these more Southern regions. Then pmwiUy the Northern people might take a fancy to CanaJ.L Where shall wc stop? "TYLER AND TEXAS." One of the most without concluding. (The papers do not give his speech, but from an Editorial remark in tle Globe, wc infe that he assailed the present Tariff, which he himeei'f vtted for. This would be like Van Bunn, whose nearest triend he is.

In the on Saturday the 13th. the whole day was ipent in delivering political speeches on the Army Appropriation Bill. On Monday, Mr. McKay made another formal motion to go into Committee of tlie Whole on his Tariff Bill, and tlie motion was again rejected, U5 votes to 84. This is ominous of the fate of the bilL Tlie Army Appropriation Bill was debated, a-mended, and pasted.

On Tuesday, nothing important. On Wednesday, alter the ordinary morning busi ry, and upon tlie prices of produce and poods, has been falsified by the practical operation of that nvt wise and salutary act. According to the Icofoeo Statesmen, the Commerce, of the Country was to be annihilated. It was uevt-r in a more sound and really prosperous condition. By the same authority, we m'ere warned that thc Revenue would not be sufficient to pay the expense of government.

It is now certain that there will lie a surplus to apply to the payment of thc public debt of from 5 to 10 millions. Texan Senate will forthwith proceed to annex the U. States to Texas. 4 FRESH supply of this popular Worm Medicine E. J.

HALE. just rcceivKl by Amjl 2-2, 1841. FIRE IN WILMINGTON. Wc regret to hear by a letter from Wilmington that a fire occurred on flu. ami nnl i.

flr-wirl. r. cognised and established as thc Iwundary of lxuisi- Iowrr narvc" on wuy evening last, viiucii ana." destroyed 2000 bids. Tar and Turpentine belonging Finding that these statements were true," (says to Mr Latimer, and upwards of 2000 bbls. Turpen-Gcncral Jackson,) "and that our Government did n.

Vri received. Also, Gunn's Domestic Medi-ciirc: Magendie's Phisiology, roitrd by Dr. Revert; tlrigg Elliott's New Readers, for Schools; and a tariety of other School Books: just ree'd by E. J. HALE.

rel'y give up that important territory, when it wa at its option to retain it, I was filed with astonish sunmce. ness, ihe bill making appropriations for the improve- Not for many years past, has the revenue been so large. They told us, that produce would fall. On the contrary it has risen. They swore that the prici of all manufactured good would rise, to just so much more as thc duty that was laid.

But goods have come do-n, lilt they ure actually lower, with but few exceptions, than they were ever known before. On this latter point, we have met with thc most ment of certain Western Rivers and Harbors, was I meit. The right to the territory was obtained ir. in Washington le tter Writers, supposed to be in ihe ranee; Spam stood ready to acknowledge it to the Grande; and yet the authority asked by our lm-isler to insert the true boundary whs not only with confidence of the occupants of the White House, speak of extensive removals from office, beginning with all the friends of Mr. Webster, whd are to be taken up, and a long debate ensued, altogether a-niongst ''the Democracy." Mr.

Douglass of Indiana supported tlie bill, and was replied to by Messrs. Rhett held, but in lieu of it. a limit was adopted which stripped us of the whole of the vast country lying be- thrust out in retaliation for Mr. Webster's letter a conclusive statement ever published. It is a com- and Holmes of S.

I who in turn were replied to by twetn Uie two rivers. parison of the actual pi.es in 1811, under the low Messrs. McClelland and Kennedy of Ind. Khctt Gen. Jackson goes on to indulge in harfdi rtfiec- gainst thc annexation of Texas! Mr.

Curtis, Collector of New York, is thc first victim to this contemptible policy, and Mr. Jenifer, Mmistcr to Austria, and various smaller fry, were to follow-. denounced the argument of Mr. Douglass "as leading to ultra Federalism, such as had never been known tions on those who, he says, "surrendered" thc tory which "could have been retained," insinuating since tne lonnaiion oi ims rovemnieru, anu sucn as, i that it was hostility to our institutions, and jealousy RinfrUliti llKIVeillLUt Jvipjnn a. i bin world, the uew attempt of John Jones and his Cor- pond's Guard to get up an excitement in favor of John Tvlrr, under the above watchword, with an apiwarance of earnest ness that really looks as though the parties were asses enough to believe what tliey snv, tliat they can induce the people, the sensible and honorable people of these United States, to elect the giid John Tyler President of the United States! It is almost iacrediblo, and yet a tlic thing appears in thc MaJisoni wr suppose it is not right to doubt, that a Tyler rtkmal Convention is ordered to meet in IMtiinore on tlic 4th Momlny of May next! In Manifesto, which Is issued "by order of the Tvlr Democratic Central signed by Jjts.

C. Zabri-kie, Cliainnnn, and B. Jones, Secretary, and dated at Washington, April 10, 181-1, the appeal made to the to discard "the caucus nomination," to hich "a lew adroit and ambitious men have managed to give an appearance of popular approval," and to take up John Tyler, to whom i attributed all the Ixroloco successes of Id 1-2-3, and to the mure recent desertion of whom by the Loeofoeo is attributed idl the Whig victories ol the last six month! The "re-anncxation of Texas," is tile great feather in his cap, to which thry direct the eyes of the people, as "investing the name nMHE Subscribers have engaged the Rev. m. McQueen to take charge of an ACadmiy in thoi immediate neighborhood of StewnrtstiUe, Biclifr.ond county, than which, there is not perhaps in the Stat'-, a location more salubrious and healthy.

In this School, it is designed to give a eompletn English Education: and also to impart a correct knowledge of thc Classics and higher branches of Mathematics, on terms corresponding with the times. Wc presume it unnecessary to say any thing in commendation of Mr. McQueen, inasmuch as he is so well known in this community, as a Gentleman and Scholar. Board can be had, in famines of th first respectability, on very reasonable and accommodating terms. Thc first Session to eommenee on Monday, 29th April.

john Alloy, DANIEL McNEILL. DANIEL McKINNON. Cvmmittee of Trustee. Richmond County, April 16, 1814. 3-3 Mr.

King, Minister to France, with the Secretary of the rising greatness of the South and West, that induced the surrender. And a favored writer in thc 1 of Legation, Dr. J. L. Martin, will sail for France in if carried out, would convert this government into one vast consolidated despotism." Mr.

Douglass sustained his position by citing the authority of Gen. Jackson and Calhoun. Mr. Holmes replied, that "he was no man's man. He can not for John C.

Calhoun or Andrew Jackson Tariff, with the actual prices in 1843 and to March lt4t prices at which the largest dealers at Richmond, Va. declare, under tli ir own proper names, their willingness to si ll. This is bringing the matter to test. As to Iron, an article on which the duties were raised, to the grievous loss, if wr might believe the Locofcos, ot the poor man who bad a plough or a hoe to buy, Messrs. W.

Anderson, and John Tripleti Son. say, that th-y will now 11 the English bar at $G3 to GT a ton, which they sold at 65 to 80 in 1841. Swedes at co to 87 J. instead of 85 tlie New York packet of May 1st. It is said that the Minister does not speak the French language; but Richmond Enquirer, (who also knows all about the matter except how to sjiell the Minister's name.) asserts that, in 1618-19.

"Mr. Erwin had laid the basis of a Treaty with thc Court of Madrid for the acquisi- when the Constitution was concerned." As for Gen. of Florida, tritlwut thc cession of Terns, and what he lacks in this respect, or in talents, will be fully made up by the Secretary, who is an accom-jdished scholar, of unquestioned talents. Tho Raleigh Standard says, "The New York Herald, a Whig paper, announces the" election in N. Y.

City to be "a complete overtlirow of thc Whig party." Thc Standard know, that tbe N. Y. Herald and lame ot John lylcr Willi a natioaality which those of no oilier living statesman of America pos- to 90. Tredegar at 0 to 90r of 90 to 100. Of Hardware, Messrs.

T. A. Rust, The. Robertson, Smith Sl Hwwood, Van Lew, Smith und Richard Gardner, offer t- sell, Anvils at 10 to 12 cents a pound, which they sob! at 1 1 to 15 in lc41. Cut Nails instead of i.

Smoothing Irons 6 cents, instead of 6 to J. Iron Wire instead of 14. Mill Saws 55 to 8. instead ol 0 to 9. Hand Saws 7 50 to lfi, instead of to lrt per dozen.

Weeding Hoes 3 to 5, instead of 4 to per dozen. Axe If to 14, insUad of 13 to 17; Ac. Of Dry Goods, Messrs. Kent. Kendall At water, and Messrs.

F. J. S. James the largest is not a Whig paper: and it equally will knows that it is the Ixicofoco party which has suffered "a complete overthrow." The Standard knoics these things, but it chooses to tll untruths about thc matter. "The Rutherfordton Republican, a Whig paper published in Buncombe county." North Carolinian.

The "State of Buncombe" embraces no small por Jackson, "without impugning tlic character of tliat great man, he must say that he had never seen tlie policy of any man vary so much and so often as his when occasion required." This is rank treason a-gainst the old Hero, and we expect to see Messrs. Khctt and Holmes read out of the pnrty. The bill was not disposed of. On Thursday, Mr. McKay, remarking that lie bad made several unsuccessful attempts to induce the House to take up his bill to amend thc Tariff, gave notice that he woidd renew the motion, for thc last time if the House should refuse, on Monday the 22d.

Thc bill making appropriations for the improvement of certain Western Rivers and Harbors, was rcjecJed, 102 to 84. But Mr. Duncan moved a reconsideration, which was debated till 3 o'clock, when, accordin to previous appointment, Mr. Adams presented, in compliance with a provision of the will of the late Wm. S.

Winder of Maryland, the Camp-Chest used by Gen. Washington in thc Revolutionary War. Mr. Adams read several letters on the occa- tcithout any xubalituted coiifi deration; that he had written to Mr. John Q.

Adams, Secretary of State, for the necessary instructions to execute that Treaty; that these instructions had been sullenly withholden," and denounces Mr. Adams as "treacherous to tlie national interests with which he was charged," fee. This is a pretty story, but it happens, whole of it, Gen. Jackson's and his bolScr commentator's to be, all falsk! The Intelligencer refers to thc American State Papers, vol. 4, beginning at page 422, and extracts those portions of the official corresjiondcv.ee bearing on thc subject, from which it appears, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that Mr.

Erving went to Madrid with full powers and instructions to settle this very boundary question! It was not in 181-19, a date falsely fixed upon to identify Mr. Adams with thc treason," but in 1816, when Mr. Monroe, and not Mr. Adams, was Secretary of State. In accordance with a suggestion of Don Luis de Tiie following sentence is worth extracting 'It is with forces thus dispirited by defeat, and in open mutiny against the tyranny of party leaders, that the publican army is staked to contend against the mighty, united, and enthusiastic hosts bended by lleiirv Clay a Icadtr lame.d lor the devotion of bis tion of Western North Carolina, but this is thc first time wc ever heard that Rutherfordton, the county scat of Rutherford, formed a part of it.

Our neighbor is equally qualified to teach "thc natives" Gcograjihy as Politics. FOR THE OBSERVKR. "jy How it tickles tbe vanity of some people, to be noticed by those whom they consider their superiors." North Caroliutan. Have you shaken hands with a Gentleman recently, Mr. Carolinian? POOR POLL.

JUST RECEIVED. rpiIE most valuable MEDICINES in tlie United JL States have jwt been received from the North, and arc now offered, for the first time, to tlic citizen. of this State. They consist of The Black (or Allebasl's) SALVE, Allebasi's HEALTH PILLS, and Allebasi's POOR MAN'S PLASTERS, The SALVE is an invention of old Doet. Kittridgr of Mas.

It effects more cures, and in a greater variety of cases, than any other medicine wc ever knew. It is a certain cure for Fever Soren, Ulcers, Tumors Abscesses, Eruptions, Felons, Quinsy, Cuts, Punctures, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Rheumatism (Chronic or Inflammatory,) Inflammations of every description, Swellings of every kind. Dropsy, Scarlet Fever, Sore Throat, and Swelled Neck, In sonic? of these complaints, Alleba? Pills should be used. A Pamphlet, furnibhed by the Agents, will give full directions. Thc PILLS possess many advantages over any other Pills in use, for while they are a thorough cathartic, mild in their operation, lcnving tbe bow If in a strong, active and healthy condition, (licy posses alterative virt'ies unsurpassed by any medicine wo ever knew.

They collect all tlie impurities of tint system and discharge them from tlie body, cleansing tlie very fountain of life, and renovating the whole system. They cure immediately all complaints that have their ongin in the Stomach, such as Bdious and Scarlet Fevers, Cholic, Dyspepsia. Fever and Ague, Headache, Dizziness in the Head, Jaundice, Worms. Costiveness, General Debility, Colds, Lung and Iiver Complaints, For testimonials-, get a Pamphlet from the Agcuts. See directions in Pamphlet Thc PLASTERS (only cts.) are warranted superior to any other Plasters in use.

Improve ments have been made in these Plisters which supply tho defect which judges, notice in all others. The Immediate comfort and ultimate health they secure to those sion, and closed by offering a resolution to accept and Spanish Minister at Washington, Mr preserve this rebc in the State Department, and to Monroe wrote to him on the June 1816, that tender their acknowledgments to the family of tlic hare been forwarded to Mr. Erving to treat of thc boundary question. And the instructions houses in Richmond, sell now, Cambrics at to 3G, instead of 22 to 41. Jaconet Muslins 19 to 42, instead of 25 tu 15.

English Calicoes 15 to 25, instead of 22 to 25. Negro Dlankcts Co to 85, instead of 70 to 79. Broad Cloths, 20 per cent, lower than in 1841. apt Cottons for negroes, a better article for 10 to 45 than formerly for 50 to 62. And so on with a great variety of other Dry Goods, which they specify.

Salt, that article in thc tax of which the jwor man is so horridly oppressed by a duty of 8 cents a bushel, (which was always 20 cents under Gen. Jackson and Van Dunn.) now sells at 1 60 to 1 70 per sack, instead of 2 to 2 25 per sack in 1811. It is now offered at these rates at retail by Messrs. Kalstou At Pleasants and II. W.

fc J. J. Fry At Co. who remark that "the article is lower than at any previous period for the last 20 years." followers not less than lor his own indomitable courage and prowess." And the following in the closing- paragraph of this strange document: "We present, then, to the Democratic RrpuWirmis of the Union a flag under which tiny can Do they prefer defeat, and perhaps annihilation, to victory und permanent power? Have principles erased, posst-ss any value in their view? Cun that hiijhly estimated which is hazarded on so slight a pretence as the gratification of one man, whatever nny lie his ni'-rils? As a question of right, is not Inn jj due to John Tyler from the Democracy which is withheld- Do they not owe. it to themselves, to their to th: cause of justice, to ronlinne him in a station, the power of which has been employed soMy lor the glory und wr Ifarc of the people, the vindication and re -establishment of tho Republican faith? Does he stand accused of any high crime or misdemeanor which justifies them in azMovt.ia him from a )ost, the varied and arduous duties of which he has performed with such signal fidelity and snccaws? The evidence of a popular recognition of his claims are daily multiplying.

Not a mail arrivt-s which does not bring to us encouraging proofs Ihnt the caucus managers have been unsuccessful in their eflbrt to stirlo the feelings of the people in his behalf. North, South, East, and West, the unshackled mass themselves, under date of March 1 1 and May 30, 181(3, fully confirm this statement Mr. Erving, under date of the 29th August, lflfi. acknowledge the reecipt, nt of this "special power to negotiate." Three days before, viz: on the 2Cth August, he had informed the Spanish government of the possession of this power, which embraced all matters in dispute between the two governments, concluding as donor. Mr.

tthertd and Mr. Kennedy also made sonic remarks, and tlie latter offered a resolution to enter upon the Journal thc letters, dec. AH these resolutions were adopted unanimously, with the exception of Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, who, in every CbW', voted "Nol" On Friday, the Western Harbor bill was reconsidered, 129 to 40, and further debated and amended. CONSISTENCY.

The Carolinian "hopes that the penple, Whigs and Democrats, will go to hear" Col. Hoke. MARRIED, At Society Hill, S. on Thursday tlie 1 1th inst, bv the Rev. James C.

Furman, the KtV. JAMES S. MI MS, of (formerly of Favcttcvillc,) to SARAH daughter of Peter Mclvrr, Esq. At Cheraw, on the 18th inst, by thc Rev. Mr.

El-weli, Mr, W. H.TOM LINSON to Miss SARAH Collins, both of Cheraw. In Wilmington on the 11th inst. by the Rev. II.

A. C. Walker, Mr. RICHARD H. GRANT to Miss MELV1NA A.

GAUZE, daughter of Mr. Thomas F. Gauze. In Duplin County on tlie 11th inst, by the Rev. P.

McNab, Mr. WM. T. NEWELL to 'Mian SUSAN JANE SWINSON, daughter of J. Swinson, of Duplin.

In Sak-m, Kentucky, on the 14th tilt, Mr. WM. C. WATTS, late of Fayettcville, to Miss MARY HANCOCK, of Kentucky. In the same paper, tlie special attention of the These are ue, and it is this practical operatiou of the Tariff which induces Mr.

Clay and the Whig party to prefer that mode of supporting thc "democrats" is called to a resolution adopted in And it may well he asked of any man, in what re Philadelphia, against "the danger and impropriety tliere is in meeting with and assisting to swell the number, and add to thc resjiectability of the meetings of" tlie Whigs! Thc Carolinian itself thinks that every Democrat should studiously avoid all the W'hig hows and gatherings of every sort. So thought the Standard, too, when it warned thc Locofocos against getting within sound of Mr. Clay's voice. We are spect he is poorer, or worse off, in consequence of this Tariff, than he was bclire it was passed, or would have been without it? Let any man sliow wherein he is damaged, not by vague generalities, or follows: "Finally, the questions respecting boundaries, which have hereto! ore been supposed to offer some obstacles to a settlement of other differences, the American Government considers as susceptible of amicable adjustment; and I am instructed to treat th your Excellency on that subject." Mr. Erving, getting no reply to this note of the 26th August, wroto another on the 13th Sept, and still receiving no answer, he waited on Mr.

Ccvalios on the 14th, who, on thc 15th, by a short note, informed him "tliat tho King, in obedience to what, from a communication of thc 10th June by Mr- Monroe to Don paw he supposed to be th Fiesident's wish, had determined to send full powers to Don Ouis and to transfer the negotiation to Washington." Mr. Erving says, in a letter to Mr. Monroe of tlie 22d Sept, "My own decided opinion was that thc negotiation might be carried on to much greater advantage, and brought to a conclusion much more expeditiously at Washington than here." "What now, (asks the Intelligencer,) becomes of the three main points of this story 1st, the treaty of which tlie basis was laid; 2d, Mr. Erving's want of powers; 3d, thc transfer of the negotiation, and its authors or motives? Mr. own despatches prove, by their whole tenor, tliat tlic Spanish Minister ke off thc negotiation without mar the sligh' pro DIED, In Richmond connty, on the 14th instant, Mr.

DUNCAN CAMERON, aged 74 years and 26 days. At his residence in Johnston County, on the 28th ult, in At 90th year of, his age, A ALES HOLT, a-soldier of the revolution. In Quincy, Illinois, on the 29th February, the Rev. FREDERICK SOUTHGATE, some years since pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Wilmington. In Greeimborough on the 17th inst, Doct.

WASHINGTON DON NELL. "com ekci a recoTux who use them, justify us in saying, buy these Plaster for all Pains and Weaknesses in the Back, Bowels, Side, Chest, Loins, Muscles, Chronic Rheumatism, Lung and Liver Complaints, Coughs, Colds. Nervous Affections, ecc For certificates and particular directions, see Pamphlet furnished by thn Aje.n,t,.,, -V ETLYMAW. No. 114 Folton street, New York, Wholesale Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, is Proprietor of these Medicines.

For sole by JNO. C. L.YTT.V J. H. HAWLEY.

Fayetteville, April 19, 1844. 3-Gm watchs7 WATCHES AND JEWELRY. es are moving his favor. They see in Ui nomination the only hope of escape from tlie rule of thcrop- i portents for thc ncxi twenty years. True to themselves, their principles, and tli cause of liberty, they rerl the seductive approaches of those wlw would bind their limbs with the manacles of an irre-sponsible and selfUh cabal.

Wc beseech our friends every where to move forward. Persevere in the good work. The sins are auspicious. A united, energetic, and determined effort will yet save thc party. I--t no county or district in the Union be unrepresented in the Tyler Democratic National Convention which is to assemble at Baltimore on th 4h Monday May next Be vijilant, be active, and "harmonious.

Suffer not tho desponding or compromising friend to control your Select firm, decided, unyielding friends of John Tyler, and none otlirr, as delegates. Let none doubt tlie result If we fail, thc responsibility is not ours. But we will not faiL For "Freedom's battle once begun, Though bamcd oft, is ever won." There ig at least" one thing made more evident by this Tyler movement, viz; that aD parties are fully satisfied that Van Burcn cannot he elected. Many honest men of his party do not hesitate to admit this. And wc care not whom they run, tho same fate a-waits him.

Henry Clay will distance the field. have just met with an amusing account of a hunt for a Tyler man to go as a Delegate to the Convention so warmly recommended in the Manifesto. false statements, but by its ptaetical operation upon himself. We defy any man to show it And, with all the predictions of the Loeofoeo party thus falsified, with their refusal to Icam wisdom by all this experience, with what face can tlic Statesmen of that party look to the people for support? A a well might a farmer be expected to retain an overseer whose whole system of cropping was fatal to the improvement of the farm, and destructive of the prosperity of his employer who, in one word, neither understood his duty, nor would be instructed in it The Grcensborough Patriot, always a favorite and welcome print, comes to us in a much enlarged and handsome new dress. Wc understand that its improvement ia bnt a type of that which is taking place flH largest and most opten- did assortment of Witch JL es in the City, is to be found at the Subscriber's, as he is constantly receiving all descriptions of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, of the newest styles, from thn not surprised at these things.

There is something so attractive in our Candidates and their principles, and their certain success, that it is dangerous for an honest Loeofoeo to come within their influence. We. on the contrary, do not fear thc contagion of Loco-focoism, and so, instead of cautioning our readers a-gainst going to hear Mr. Hoke, we publish his appointments. We hope our readers arc better informed than to be in danger of being proselyted.

The Carolinian says that "Mr. Clay, in defiance of the instructions of the Kentucky Legislature, by his vote made John Q. Adams President" What right had the Legislature of Kentucky to instruct Mr. Clay, who was a Representative of the people of tbe Lexington District? None whatever! And the Legislature did NOT instruct him, as the very article on which the Carolinian founded its remarks fully shows. The Legislature rtqtusted the Representatives of tliat State to vote for Gen.

Jackson, whom the people of the State themselves had not voted for,) but tlic people whom Mr. Clay represented requested him to do otherwise. He received, "unexpectedly and unsolicited, from a highly respectable portion of his constituents, a paper, dissenting from the request of thc Legislature, and instructing him to vote agreeably to his own judgment, and the best lights he may have on the subject, with or without the of the Legislature." He did so CUSSIOT in thc town in which it flourishes. A gentleman who position to him, without evcif point, and before he himself one le any owers; hgible ne proposal. They "Uy sh- nnH thev rTntlTl.r' recently visited it after a year's absence, informs us tliat he was astonished at the number of new buildings he found, and at the general appearance of increased -r.

ARRIVED, April 20, Steamer Henrietta, with Boat Diligence, with Goods for Hall Hall St Jolmson, E. W. Willkings, C. T. HaigS Sc Son, N.

Sykes, Cameron Sc Malic tt, A. W. Steele, Stuart McGary, S. W. Ti linghast, J.

Huske Son, Rock-fish Williams Lutterlob, D. Johnson, C. J. Orrell, and Jos. Baker, of this place; and for W.

L. Gill J. C. Blum, S. L.

Howell, D. Freeman Son, J. VV. Murphy, J. Murphy, Jenkins Biles, G.

W. Brown, J. H. Thompson, B. Jones, Shelly Sc.

Fields. J. H. Sicelaffc, W. M.

Jordan, B. F. Par-sonr 'rown, T. H. McRorie, M- Bogcr, R.

Fox, Hun. Gaither, Washington Mining and C. Moore, of tbe interior. Also, Steamer Wm. B.

Men res, with passengers, and goods for Cook Hodges, VV Mclntyrc, I Luttcrloh, Tillingbaet, Geo McNeill, Rose, Taylr Wr McDonald, Mallett, Hale, Co, McArn, Starr, Gardner Archibald Graham, II Martine, and Waddill, of this plaee; and for A colt Sl McAdoo, Murphy, Mur-Jenkins Biles, A Hunt, Oates, Mrs. Linsdale, Rankin McLean, Jven McCain, John Hussy, Eccles it, Lindsay, Sanders, Be- iackwell, Wr Thomas, and Salisbury Co. business and prosperity. I IMPEACHMENT. Judge Elliott, thc function ts at-Mr.

of i ne I ostmastcr at Va. received one of the Circulars, commanding him, as a liege subject of reasons why the Si gotiation to Washirf "But this is not a tached another of CcvaKos their in( what had paSsttr nrge that the uegotial. and that the President hau nv I 1 11 A 1 ary who recently manufactured so many hundreds of to get up a meeting and appoint a The Postmaster canvassed the Countv for trtM'affeck fraudulent votes in New Orleans, has been found guilty on every charge against him, and removed from office. The Louisville Journal positively denies Manufacturers in England, France, and Switzerland, he is enshlcd to offer a larger assortment and at much less prices, at Retail, than any other house in America. Gold Watches it low as 10 to 25 Dollars each.

Watches and Jewelry exchanged ot bought. All Watches warranted to keep good time, or the money returned. Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best manner and warranted, by the best workmen, and much lower than at any other place. Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Chains, Keys, and sterling Silver Spoons, for aale very low. C.

ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, Wholesale and Retail, 30 Wall street. New York, (op stairs.) Niui York, Feb' 10, 1814. S5-3m on at Mafbv igned to ask i several days, but could find no man wlio would serve as either Chairman, Secretary, or Delegate! Wc think there are a good number of Counties in thc U-mted State in which a like difficulty will be expe- that he either ia or boa been recently a Whiff. Ho competent autho- removal, ne says: nave rity of my Government to treat; in possession of was a Loeofoeo when he made the voters, and they were all Loeofocoa whom be fraudulently admitted. all the documents necessary to be ry erred to in whatever discus ion may arise; as yonr Excellency is perfectly versed in.

aU the 'questions 'ich exist be We are indebted to Hon, Messrs. Ashe of Stephens of -Georgia, Stewart of and- Cling- The New Orleans Tropic also says that the Judge was once a Whig, but was not so at tlie period of his committing the offence, nor since he was appointed Jndge. He earned his Judgeship by apostatising tween the Governments; ior these reast as, it vote, and his constituents approved of his course. To tome that an arramrcmcnt mivht be I de I man, Baxringer, and Dcbcrry, of tins State, for valua Uc pyUic doouiaents. r.Coltoris Lecture th ang.

whom was he rtspastdbie? Wbott was be bound tor Madrid, tur -expeditiously then at wf bom the wntg rank..