Carolina Watchman

              gg a ib to il j » ii wii^(oarmii terms . « mav hereaner bo had for ■ f v ,„ per year satoadio at one v^f'f porone,ear.«l*o0o u lon-faa tho same class snaii ", s ecvanca the ■■ of ip y n shall continue he same terms »»' . ill ba charged as other blioson from the raleigh star ■■■■■■ gen dudlev and governor ■■■ the recklessness with which gtn diolloyiaflj assailed by the regency prints shewa the niter flj despair of the spoils party and the present ■ nic'it which they f.-<l of their inability to defeat h bis election thee have not ventured though h repeatedly called spoil to du so upon any defence hj of gov spaiglil'a wanton disregard of hie wiah h es of his conatiiuenla d elated al the ballot box h in vuling for mr crawford against gen jackson h they have not & cannot ex use tbat gross de h parlnre from republican principles sofearful are h they that the truth ahoutd reach the people and h then ahameful incoiiaistency in aupporling a h man who contemned and set at naugat me right h nf instruction which they would have iheptiblich ueliove they regard as the great corner slime of h republican institutions thai they do not even h venture an allusion to it we will coniinue to ■ press the matter and we call upon the friendaof flj the people's candidate to make known the fact to h avery voter we call upon them likewise tu b live equal ecrreney to the fact that gofernurhj speight in 1s3-1 35 voted against the land res-flj ulutions rle was opposed to north carolina's h receiving her portion uf the puhlio domain heh attempled likewise to break down lite present h supreme court of north carolina which exps ■ rience hi|s shown to be one of the wiseat 8r moat h valuable of our institutions and what las hebj overdone which shall outweigh these things ?■ we are told that gen dudley is not yet a stales ■ man governor spiight is not yet a statesman ■ and wa do nut hazard a great deal in mf i ing ho never will make one he has been in ■ public life constantly for 15 or 20 years and ui'l should be pleased lo learn v teat evidence of supi ■ rior qualifications hour his friends can point to al biiier.'ugoiii'il partisan he is hut what else is ir?m we understand the trick of the attacks onhj gen dudley attacks so utterly unfounded snhj supremely ridiculous lhat lhat they excilecon-m tempt it isto keep his friends on the defensive ■ but we shall assail in our turn west nil tinnglj facts up in judgment against his excellency b facts which are not to be denied and which . ■ will puzzle ihe most cunning and ariful ol liisl supporters to ward off h^h a few words again as to the amalgamation hj with the indians which the supporters of c>i.h johnson the amalgamator view with such pnnwh horror their hypocrisy is incredible tu lie h who have not watched their movements in-i well known thai william ii crawford is iv b author of this propcsilion who supported vv il h liam h crawford with a full knowledge of l h fact the browns the saunders the i i h wards the granges the henrys the halls n b short every van uuren man of distinction in n ' h carolina do they admit that they supp'r'cdbb a man worse than an abolitionist ? or do i:<ml expect thai they shall gain credit with ' bj people for sincerity in urging tbis.as an obji h lion to gen dudley fl^bj i how an intermarriage with the indians .•■■ bpeople celebialed fur thoir courage fur their ' h kuence could lead lo an amalgamation similar t h it hat carried out practically by their .- i '■■ , hj flcol johnson it passes not comprehension to eon flj be-in the indians have shewn lhem»elveehhj bscareely inferior lo the whiter some of iheir ' ■■ flscendants are anient the most respectable ' "'■ bin virginia une,ilie cehbrated john ii in rjolj i h bin whose veins was indian blood was uurlvalledbhi flfor brilliant oratory what man is so ' ' ■ bth.it he would fer-1 himself degraded by an allian.-rimh flwiih the descendants of pocahontas ? many ■ hi he clierokeesare as intelligeni.as respectable -- ■ b as much respected as any men we see a dif ■ bference wideas the piles between the indian ■ flwho is as white as many of the europeans ■ b who is doubtless descended from them and thebhi i african whose menial moral snd physical bj fldilion has doomed hiro to an inferior lot x bj fl man would revolt more at the union of the hi iciisbhi fl and whites than gen dudley no man is in r ■ i ihouronghly souriheru in his feeling an prii i \> i ■■ fl on the subject i i he is not we are told one nf us and « ' ' h his he not ? was he not born among us rtisedmb harming os and is he no bound to us by all ' b htiss which can bind man lo his conntrv ribj hunt the bines of his fathers in our soil ? is it not ■ hthebinh plane of his children and the place hj h where is his property ? not one of u i w hen ■ h with ihe means of living in effluence and ease he ■ h volunteered in defence of his native slate andhj h encountered the hardships and privations of in ■ hcamp not one of us !" when he is '"" v flj herling all his abihtes and influence and freely h euntributing his means to improve the slate ■' mw h brino a market to the door of the farmers or lliehj i slate i ! i shame on the mean spirit of porty.bb b which to elect a mere cypher because he is -■■ h van buren man would detract from his just tm-r ■ hi its if gen dudley is not one of us then webb hjshnuld like to know who is are those who ";''■ bjboro in our state come here to manufacture pnh mm hjlic opinion for the benefit of the new 1 ork in ■ bl 1 ' r " f „ n ,, h hi complaint ia also made against gen 1 jiidiey mm bjthat he was opposed io the colonisation of th !«■ bjdians that is a qurstion upon winch the j hand purest men of our country have been dlvlcaa hand the vexed question is yet to be decided - h'l'lie plan of removing the indians so tsr has bt."t mr-ay the least been very successful i ■ has cost ihe government vast sums of money ■ and a vast deal of aloud the nnwlllmgness of bjihe indians to leave their country has unqoes bliionably been toa conaiderable extent the cause hn the bloody tragedies which hava recently been ■ enacting on our southern frontier but suppose hhthem removed to the country provided for tnein . b the tide of emigration is constantly westward ■ our enterprising and hardy population will st»r h be pressing on them again w hat is then 10 bs hflldonep whatahallwe have accomplished bv ■ their removal ? are they to be colon iiedagam • a re lha eame scenes lo be acted over \\ e shall miave collected them together we ahall have n.a.te ihem formidable especially four snuilinrn bbneighbor mexico known to entertain none of he b , ' feelings towarda.hia counlry.shall all hem bbupand arouse their vengeance w rspsat bilu scheme of colonization •• «••*»»*' j of which men may well differ * he ,^ a j ■ dard y ke for granted what ha wbe uatfd to bfl experience the propriety of the policy vvnal ■ n^ybethe.esull.rs yet hidden j %*'*"> bs and lime alone can determine whether gen ljuil ■ in was tight or wrong thestandard instead bb of proving that gen dudley was wrong quotes ■ gen jartkaon's authority vvhat ever weight | may be aiiached to his opinions we presume ne b is not a god that he cannot err he s liable io ■ err aa well aaoiher men and we attach conse bblqoence to his noiions so far aa tbey appear to us bio be teaaunaue and no further from the constant repetition ofs thin known to be unfounded in fact will after s while per suade themselves that it la true we thought we had put le rest eo effectually the misrepre sentation in tfea standard in regard to general dudley's vote in 1811 that eveo that print bad becoraa ashamed of it and would not again ven ture oa ita repetition we think we pretty well understand from what mint thia coinage original ly came and it would require raibur more charity than we possess to believe that ita author from an inspection ol the journal was not perfectly swara by what parly the change in the mode of appointing eleclera was made end tbe reasons for thai change that no person may have any excuse to repoat thia stale charge of depriving the people of the right of choosing electurs and of ita furnishing evidence of a war.tof republican feelings and principles and thai our friends may ba perfectly prepared to expose it will again re peat them one object was to defeat the eff rts of mr veil huron and the pederal parly with which he wab acting to defeat mr madison election the stale voted by distiicta were sup rased lu be opposed to his elections indeed were nown to be if the district system continued the consequence wauld have been a division of ita vote ita weight would have been weakened bot in addition to this which proves if general dudley was in error ho erred with the whole republican party of thai period th'l if he was us friendly tu popular rights as is now prelende-l so was the parly of which van tlur-ii and ids partisans now profess lo be ueb warm admirers and zealous supporters there was another rpsson a senses of the people of iho united states had been taken just before this alteration in the electoral law aa ll then stood no apportionment of the represen tation in congress under tliat census had been made until it was madeil was iu:pussibie,uu leas the legislature had been gifted wilh pre science lhat thny should know what number of representatives this slate would have been en tilled to of course ii was equally impossible to ascertain the number of electoral voles which we should hsvebeeii entitled to give — if jur numbers of members should lie increased we would if the mode continued as it then was lose a part of our ; voles under ibeae circumstances hi older to of john randolph clay until he ahull sr rivo et the sge of twenty-three leaving with him my injunction to scorn to eat the bread ol idleness or dependence 4th tc pay to theoderick bland dud ley ten thoussnd dollars stli with tbe residue of said estate to found a school or college to be called rosnoke college i give to theoderick bland dudley sll my books plate household snd kitchen fur niture and all my liquors — slso my guns and pistols and the choice of six of my horses or btood mares and my single chair and my best riding saddle & velife it is my will and desire that my executors gtve no bond or security for the tic at reposed in them in witness whereof i have hereunto act my hand and affixed my seal the day and year above written john randolph of roanoke codicil — llismy will and desire lhat my old servants essex and hetty his wife be made quite comfortable it is my inten tion that my reversionary claims on mrs bin loot's and mrs randolph estate should pass by the devise of my executors who may sell any portion or the whole of my snnl t'state o whatsoever nature it may be i the specified deviacf only excepted j r ol r sbal with him a week and had frequent conver sations with him in which mr r talked incoherently snd spoke disrespectfully and harshly of his relatives — said judge tuck et was s rascal that his sons were no bet ter and that they never wonij get any thing from him mr r offered witness the plantation on which b tucker foimer ly resided and urged lum to come up and live there this offer mr r repeateu.when witneas visited him in 1880 and in the fall of that year witness started to go up and take possession ; met mr r at pey ton randolph's on ihe road to congress during the evening mr r talked upon frivolous topics and seemed flighty — in the morning witness mentioned to him that he was going up t the plantation ; but mr r made no answer and witness saw that he had changed his mind and came back to richmond mr randolph never mentioned the subject of the plantation af terwards witness being questioned as lo ihe dates of these visits said he had mem oranda by which he could fix lliem ; but afterwards ascertained lhat he was mis taken as the two visits refened to were made in 1820 and 21 inslead of 1816 and 1820 witness did not visit mr r again until 1827 and after that viu'tled liina every fall except when he was in russia until his death ques tioned whether he had ever heard mr r speak on the subject of emancipation ; said he had mr r spoke lo witness of a will he had made selling his negroes free ; but that he disapproved ol it and would change it he said he thought his brother dick must have been out of his senses when he emancipated his slaves after his return from russia mr r told witness that he i.ad revoked that part of his will wit ness was under the impression during eve ry visit he made to mr r that there were intervals when he was not himself ques tioned as lo his opinion whether mr r was ever from 1819 to the time he went to russia capable of making a sound iis i '. • --— . i.l he observed lhat whenever he spoke upon vne stfojec ol the distribution of his property or of his will he became incoherent and would fly off in other words lie would bolt and leave the subject abruptly it was wit ness's opinion that whenever he spoke on that suhpet his head began to be disorder ed alter a little time jie would settle down and become rational again great fire in diticuveredbj hies metsra^flj clark & llroaii\hj nwofroiohj copied by george dehbflj founders ; hl.atchard^hj penwick and l-'iora bouk^flj wilh their contents totally church opposite waaoeveralil extinguished hj^mj men inobb the hricll^h rot civ hum '■' >'■" ffirea dollars in all cases bfli be received for less than he discontinued m at be op [, unless all arrearges are paid l the editor must be posf eu will certainly n«t beat t 10(1,011(1 and only pa kxlensive e-i.-.bli-.hmeiil ofl huu.ning tho church vnjaj flfeeeef the c nil iorai ions hhknent danger bm weel flhflkans of a force poind h a hosii.anda wpttuww 1 ' 1 ' 1 v " kfirst interim and tu-enly-ltve litemsnt will he insetted tot ms 1l i en^^^asml engine establishments rooms of mr aw story window aml^h otherwise injured t another — awaboulb fire in iuld elteet was a^hj i mn was yiireii anil foondflj burning of the carpenter's in the rear of franklin street greenwich 1'he flames^fll fore it could be got jflflhj franklin and fivoon^h tll,-ll^fl framtint^fl sufferera were ali^o^hj chees and j rubinsotl^flflj were unable lo learn we regret to atate than . i nine we did not learn^j^flj nl the iiouses auo^fll hyt«>ar.r*ixmo.itnswn sdla per mnnlh for sash sqna'i kof_changi.ig the form tvery doctor bioekenhrough was then etaniiiebhj ed fur the plaintiffs and stated lhat iheflhj will of 1819 is in the hand rvritingof johnbj randolph dec'd , who wrote it at witness'sflb table in the bank of virginia in a verybj short time and delivered it to witness — bj then said he had something to add nndflj took it back after making the addilion.bj mr r again gave it to him it was puthj into witness's drawer.&lhere remained nev-bj er read by the witness st any time until '" b found l sent ittothnclerk of tins court < n flfl july inst witness had been under thehj impression that he had delivered it back inh mr it , and it wa by accident he discover-m ed it to he ill n k^p^bhuihv n u eb remember a»j lh " e * drawer . testator in-fl w ness pi>t n ' ogg rt wm hj3 w ,,|. but tlie , h m'mibtancemade little impression on the wit-flj ness mr r asked witness to have the willhj hack several years after ihe writing wit-bj ness said very wcll.and mr randolph short-bj y nfter left town.the matter not having been ■ again mentioned witness being question ■ ed nsto the state of mr r's mind nt the ■ lime of writing the will said he could not ■ exncllv say ho had been a good dealex-bj cued about that period by the failure nf thebj firm of tompkins and murray ; by wliombj he mr r ) lost n considerable sum of ino-bj ney did not recollect lhat mr r was at ■ all excited that.-piing.nihil witnessinforinedbj him of the failure lie at firsl received ihl ■ iiilormation calmlj but next day exhibited ■ much vexation and abused the banks forbj grving credit to individuals who did not dn ■ s-rve^it being questioned by the court ■ witness could nol say whether tompkins &■ murray failed before or alter the wilting •>!■ tl e will ; but it was in the same year.b witness remarked no other excitement than that which arose from the failure ol t & m ii lhat occasion questioned as tu mr r.'5'eligious impressions at that pe-1 r mi said tie was enthusiastic on that sub ■ pel but he oke snd wrote on other snh-1 jeitshke a man of sense am witness did not think ins religious enthusiasm went t the length of derangement at any rate ilure were many who went fuliy as far on i lial subject who were not considered in line witness thought mr r under this hi rong religious bias from 1818 to 181*1 chinks he did not use any profane language during that period he was really piousj and ihat his eonduct was unusually mild anil forbearing witness was further examined us to various incidents «-( mr r's life and certain extravagances of ro,l "' l 1 l j t i 9'j 4 j*82b visits to richmond.in'-h q 11ki tioned flnii iho mie.ok dersnaed in whether ho thought mr it 0 "»"» . 820 witness said he differed from other persons who thought mr r s extrsvagance arose from insanity witness never saw nitn when if money were concerned he wss not perfectly collected it he had ■ bargain to he rrlude he could be ss cool as ajjtim.ri fn 18*6 vi r r behaved wildly jm linked n a strang inner hut he oc casioirally convened as rationally as ever ■ , i i v.....s htjtg hi con repository of llie 9ln^hflflfl lowing rtoht honest lelle^flj who had been nominated aaflh in the state legislature : mr editor : please publish had thought 1 could atand_a through the loop bolea of lelteat ia world coioper lour temples throb warmly to secure the full number ol voles ii was deemed expedieni for ihe legislature to elect the elec tors ll was under loose circumstances fur the e ihe blood drippin fingers of war ; the li art are the whispers of fame , blasts of her bugle rang fiercely and correctness ol ivhich we pledge ourselves and which cannot bo controverted thai gen dudley gave ihe vole which in us death struggle the party are striving id make something of had be voted differently tbe voie would have been pa railed as evidenee o his being a /^"^ wo could not f we had i«p - „. mourreciness the h*'«jff fik borreooy tu than his vote in 1811 u provia i . whilst i at ib'u rat whether ton or cnn rerted we are not informed martin van buren wi xng all in bis p..*ert defeat tbs «« ml and virtuous mailisun wlmse reeent death p 3 aies.leplore «-... dudley was lending hi aameleothimanil s-eure his services u bis country we should hardly have expected lha even van unrenisin.hruv.en as is lis iront.wiiulo have voniured on a aiihjvet in relation to which ilia so vulnerable snd we can only account lor in lbeeupp.nii.inn lhat ll mull leach some t-i whom the artifice would never be oppoaed and have its elfeet tins ii n.ny do hot ihe friends ofoen dudley ulioiild make the auudole co-ex ■ with the poison hrrgeis sung o'er i ho warrior's tomb hwurhi lo his valour its honn ge will flre : fealhers lhat notoriety's plume iaon-shins are pluck'd and are bright while we live and am onlysonjjb to mw ii hh nuraiic.es of sue ce ss^flh my prospects were uiily more flattering the worse inw my friends will excuse sm^j iwww wonderful charm in that sort of re in becoming " the talk af the which none but " your truly monday july 4'^^^m mr coke offered a series of letters^b written by mr r to beverly tucker aulb ,„.,. from mr b t of various date rmdh intended lo elucidate the state of mr r '■ mind ill the year 1819 having first called^h ihe attention of the court to a passage nmw ihe former testimony of judge l.cig.i.m which bears upon these letters h mr c also with the consent of the oth-h er counsel offered portions of the record uf the former trial as evidence in the ' p"*-^h ent case and particularly a series of jo m randolph's letters from 1708 io 1809 <"••■ awnanl also offered a continuation of thoh aeries from 1810 io 1829 h i mr j a chevallie slates that he u-ish lell acquainted wild mr john randolph i deceased for thirty years preceding insh ideiih he met with him on board h lateamboat coming from norfolk to r>«"'h l,l,d on the 14th of april 1820 mr.m i randolph on the preeediug day had wm i veil at norfolk from washington or bahi-m i more i when he first saw him aboard oh llho boil mr randolph appeared lo be ye-m l ry much excited about something 1 a l hadh ■ occurred on the day before he le i a frenchmen who was a servs > » «■ ifir hyde de neuvnle the french mm iter and who had f^>»j iuh \ had the au-h ■ when he fjd^dinco lo eitdo '•/."'; """■ i : y . * ' ' i .,,„ i t , a t me preceding tiaj m ii tabic aboaril me ,„ u le,.ep and ■ i ii.at he had resented ins insolence ana m imrenteed to shout him will his do ■ if and which the witness saw if he did . i |, the table mr randolph abused the ■ k.e!.man very much and said he had ■ i died him to his face coqnm and poll-seen m tu after breakfast m,ra.,dol,d came ■ ■ where witness was silling took a seat oy m hbtuss him will marked politeness ■ kil engaged in a conversation with him res ■ ipecun french literaturc.the etymology of ■ i re eh words c which conversation he i i n ducted w.tlvmneh ability end learn.ng ■ ■ , , , himsal&lly master of the subject ■ ■ w rn they amvedat city point mr rs ■ s and !.«**«« were got out on ha xf tor hiffl y p-ceed witness tinder siood to petersburg-witness was the n ■ ,!,.. cabin and a servant came and tola him mrsndolph wished to gwjy-js ■ lu - went on ihe je-k mr randolph standing on ■ saw the witness he saluteo ■ his hat over his heail a d eri-d j ■ ■ limes " vive ■/« »; o > ' . , n „ r folk anil ■ during the da ?%*%£?& r ■ before arriving at oily row f , dolph drank a grey « questioned what h .« - g of min i the time of mr r was 80 variable aay that mr rand n , ■ in ins n ju v a lm i,k.if bis state of fcfif when first saw mr r aboard mtt .. id heard his account of the meet ss rsswasfl conversation respeeung r be oud other topics he seemeu composed and rat-ond-jth-t * » * b e bich mig ha e bn occasioned by the sjstjft one he drank during the tnp from norfolk to city powu it is announced abroad tloti^b ty of northern anliquaiies jw about publishing hy subscription to ttarjw new light upon the discovel|b ica ; it will be entitled '• antkjuitatel canaa or a collection uf uoi icelandic and other cic:uidini"j lative tu voyages ef di.-ouvery^b made hy the scandinavians mal lowing cenluries il is dechu_™jh comprise testimony the uu>se i'ragable that north america hy the noriliiiiei_b kuh vi-,ited l-'.h™jj matting selllements as wj towards the close of the idin edly resorted torn the course said moreover thai whaise gree lo enhance the value " { wm the great apparent probability almost certainiyah<y«jj expedition "_■ n " im m i i ' a^a^ama^mjm flflgby a mob at one's heels hhun gazing and mouth open w'that's he as one trudges along ' all anxious stands up on tip hjb^auashjutiersarid lispa there few half whr-lcbotie ha ii isiarch — , athe broadway with the trus steuben march j apecies of being created they say n london tailors mho vcirnred one day rom the ridiinond compiler of july 19 we are indebted to mr spawiaw for the following l.n f abstract of the proceed ings before ihe general court on the wills of john randolph - we are happy to be ble to furnish mailer in wli.cli the public hs • ■ i "'. tbey placed ill a german doll stiffen lull wire hlut the scare-crow a dandy divine ; bb^ljaiiors — 1 haven't paid mine the bandolpil will case^^^b saturday 2d ■ jfl the trial of this causeeraine on this il<i before the general court consisting - ■ judges smith scott lomax thompson jl parker duncan field bakefla4jr«dlp sniin h deis fry and christian i the parties were represented by the l-<'-m lowing counsel for the plaintiffs vv n ■ meade and others trustees for the slavts.im messrs taylor.robtrtson and walter im-.i for the defendant fn.-.l.-ri.-k iiobson ■ inittee fm st george randolph a pnrsonof ■ insane mind mr j din r cooke «""■ cor the defendants henry st george i i c!,-h er beverly tinker and john r liivan & ■ wife messrs slanard and j.'imis.iii ■ phect s.l lor the plaintiff pressntedm g dato maj v l 19 - g^pcjls i dm'in^tiri'r'iatof ihe prohel ol ihe ill f 183-2 by dr john bmcunbiongh ■ which ishs follows i.,h ■ in the namn of go amen i ■»"""■ dolph of roanoke in the count 01 ™ iirlol'te ic or-lnn this r.l.ng,j flm »■ ,,„,«„ band this fourth day ol j lho 7 u and eight hundred and jmmil e ny last will and usia.neui hereby re | ■ on all others whatsoever ■ lo io my slav s their freedom to ch my conscience tells me they are jus - inl'itled u has along time been a ; of the deepest tegi.t to me that the cir nlncesu'de which nhe..tcdt.ea n e obstacles th.owru.n he way by the ,» of the land have prevented my era ung them ... my life-time which it w ifull iotmuon lodo.n case i can ac sllb'e rest and residue olrny estate ith the exceptions hereafter made)wheto eal or personal i bequeath to w.i am oh enquire of halifax attorney at law 5 lha rev william meade of frederick ld francis scott key esq of george wn.diatr.ctoj columbia trust for the mowing uses and purposes vis 1st i o ov.de one or mo.e tracts of land iii w f he states or territories not exceed ng n o whole four thousand acres nor lew !„ iothouaand acres to be **£«£ d apportioned by them n ■««»»«»" " to p tbem may seem best among the sa.d laves sd to pay the expense of iheir sal and of furnishing them with lhv aiv cabins clothes and utena.ia »<>• »" 7 the expenae not exceeding iw ijh uld dollari per aaaum of tu education kiis little " brummagem mounts with smile hackney hu^rgy and dashes in style nine livery siable to cain's hotel gh il is a desperate task to be striving \\ itli these suns of j ohn hull in the science of from tli^atumal gazetttm there lb^bbh_omoreir^mj the eye in thevj veil i lie lo are to ' i hfl pyaifon a wnr^tnrhj^hbbhj of things the first effect hhj her pressuro in he money markelhj be withdiawn from ihe atlantiob admiiled by ihe globe it shouldlg lailment of discounts result ml banks says the omu^n^um | and others oo^jj elares lhat " the incarceiatedjjj now lie in the atlantic bajawbj not for expo nation bul lorflb lerior but will it nol hbl and who is lo pay for all thn the land purchasera inusum the first lemoval and 1 "■ wishes to meet the approjl most transport it hark agautm ihe wisdom and foresight u a head to regulate this ui&rdnflb which will be stuck fast ntf'jm itoughttotod d j i xoowe where the dshj men be applied to in vain f /■■ ance demanded when there ia_jj ss-rf«s firsi p 811 tjm u,e second lime will show we-jj lrn0 . a shock however is rj the currency musl shiver beforem prudent will seeksafotyby—w can m drivng we tiaveaull a few others that do it as well there are two par exemple lis joy lo be i hold with their haytian groom trotting gracefol behind em in their livery jackels of bine green and grild | their brijht-varnish'd hats and ihe laces lhal bind em thenne'sati adonis — who since the sad day that he shot himself has been counted no more ; the other's name it wern ireasnn to say a very great man wilh two lamps a i his door croaecr &. co the bamn v h , who dis charged two pistols in succession , at bis own bo dy and missed both limes evidently owing to want of practice ummmm9mmm t;..m ■ m « imm earthenware china & glaus i removal thomas j barrow & co have removed lo no 35 nassau street new york next door to messrs doremus suydaro it nixon where they lifter on sale in the original package or repacked to suit ihe country irade large it oenerul assortment of china glass k earthenware b^teroimcudanj extravagant «" m1i j fl the part or mr r at the time of com n™j calm's death said he did not although ti-vj had heard of it recollects lhat mr li ■ detailed to witness the ceremonies at jjeca mi's fnneral and that he mentioned amongh olber incidents the tears trickling down theh iron clicks of commodore rogers »«»«*-■ served sxctt.menl ... mr r'sco..duc at the time except that he shed tears dur.ngb ihe relation questioned as to a f pondence between mr randolph ano gov erneur moms noticed in the deposition of b w leigh at the foimert.ial and whetlier that coirespondenco was in the bank of v.rg.n.a-sa.d he did not know ft «•■ foimerly deposited there n the i hands o : mr d.ndridfle by a lady who revived it l>om mrs mou and who sent t fheru to gel nil ° f uham randolph being ex-ined for ■ tta defendant hobaon atated t hat i ho went o roanoke wi.h mr randolph in he spr g f ir19 witness went to ciiy roini wh.ro mr r was lo meethim when they where mr ». w a hanison's me there mr b won i to » hig loav nc witness at city ru ™ t trunks preparatory for a voyage to europe when the met a few days afterwards a petersburg mr r informed witness hat he had given o p g %% tlen wsat to buanoke wtiucas sum kiw t beautiful paterni seleo by or e uf the partners now in niton of purchasers respectful 1as j.raurow&.co 35 nassau st new-york y ibdg — i3wl from the jvw orkans peom texas by^bj r,v«d las nighl we learrsmj received al natchitoches «| ttivisionof the mexican ah marched inlu texas ; !"■ gen rusk commander bus though 1 11 ju^uiknu otice inpakf.n up by leei.eathcock j snd entered en the rangeis books for the cuun.y of cabarrus on ihe 5th day of july inst s bay to be ihree yeara old the right eye wut louneen hands high a small ho face the owner of said filly unified to cm forward prove his illbe charges and receive hei w j ulin m milster w ranger july 9 18s6-5w5a from the jvctchb texas.-cei an from nau 1 j from the raleigh star gen dudley's vote in 181 1 t is ftsquently ihe cue se every men's ob tetvatiea will have taught him that individuals blank deeds1 nil ill this office 1