Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / July 20, 1848, edition 1 / Page 3
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V many years. Put Manly in Ihc h.idc! y this time we think this scribbW jewels of the shadows; and if the peak ' tR at this placo is the criterion from Which wc arc to judge, m o think Col. HfiJ ha3.aI.-!o become well adiiuainted vith the shade. So far from putting Mr Manly jn tbekhadc he exhibits the lustre .of a fvstcmati talented 'and honest poli--. tician a pleasant speaker, and an " afTCCa!Jlc gentleman, and lias much rndcar'cd himself to the people .of Jlacoh. .'',"! Vc suppose that the popular speech ' vas to be a labored effort to drawoff the attention of the popple from the important issues before them, and a muse their minds with notions of "free uirrage." t v .And.-uchit proved to be; and be-ratw- it was supposed to be? a popu lar d.itrine in the-c p.lrts great stress: z ihrownupon this 'point; and now, catching their cue .from theft- leaders, with all the ingenuity of adroit poli ticians the. Locos drop allotherissucs find throw their inlluenco aiid efforts upon, this subject alone, so that ' the cry of free sulfragc abounds. r ''They that 3 few davs ngo were more zr.tfouSly engaged in contending for the justice of the -Mexican war than in fighting its battles, are now -iin-um on that subject as was 'Col. "llcitl about Col. Polk's pass to Gen, Santa Anna. Thus they, strive by ihcir dNiugenuousncs.s to gull the jvople into the support of Mr. Hetd ,v declaring that fin issue which is no H-iir, but aanere hobby to accomplish : purpose that they are conscious iheir party principles cait'nevereUect 'uith. the people. u do these Locos presumes tuat our iunor'ancc is so great that wt will .hr conVilsctl by a splutter, and stuned ! hy a noise, so as to betray cur cher ilicTI priu'ei pies, give up nil for a 'mere Soii-j:, :m! sell our birth right for a ntcss nf poftntre? V think they have mistaken the inti lliLr(nr;e'of tmr jeo)e; B .' .But nur Macon correspondent casts iiistill more direct aspersion .upon t hi j intelligence of our people and as a HM t;inu n ol'his splenetic huntor we . w lit gi e his bu n language: "our coini-, try has been sa Hooded by WhigpCe . ches,-newspapers, c'oonskin songs and little brass-fac.qd 'speakers-- that it yeems impossible to make the people: believe that there is any .body. else but Henry Clay; Brownlow's Yrhij and the lift le Messenger' published at Vheville, are the law and the gospel, ami the people would hardly believe any thing different horn what they mv, 'tliough one should arrse from the df!id.y- :. . Surely this is lamentable! Yt' ,if , Mr. Keid M ill put Manly in the shade he will get a majority, and that," too, v ithout one rising from thc-dead!,, . The plain English of this is . that the people of JMaeon are foob, that they. have been lonir deluded, -and flint, ly an ellbrt, Icsk than is necessary. to. raise oiie from the dead, they may be uecnveu again, it llcul win make a popular speech. ; ..',, e will now inform our correspond it that Ir. Manly still enjoys the 'un-hine ol bright prospeci? in .Macon, and we, too, havo learned that there iione Zachary Taylor wh'o was the decided faVorjtc of in an j of the Ma con. Democrats untir the -Baltimore Convent wi sent forth1 its dictum, ,but ?o .-oon as that was annotTnccd it-Was, -Prestor chancre! - . Hut "Geii. Tavlorrifver surrendws,". nor (locs,thas.3iauiynoin me siumy, and it is vtir design to let Col. Reid digest liis seheine ofireesuirrage two yr:rs l'r'ore, whenVe arc willing, a m to give him a patiept, hearing. r Astb the prospects of oW candidates for t he. Sen a t c a nd 1 1 ou se o f CorV.mous . our Whig friends' are sanguine of .suc cc'. Yr an- nvf-r' afraid to meet l!lr mnnnrnt! in .1 t'ilir contest, for Wet ' rely upon the intelligence, iirmnesi and good sense of our feUow citizens. Though I already have said more than I designed, 1 wish to take leave of the Standard's correspondent, W e would Advise hint when h& writes a ?aia to lqdrn sonic; respect for outy in telligence, and say les . about brass faciHl speakers till his'own age will lave coimnancc to the stiperabun iance of tMt article found ni his own face. He should engage in tlxe prac tice of the precept .giving- Jrec ition? for the removal of iftote? and beams from the eye. As to .his disparaging lang-u?gc s a W"tae little Messenger acting aoo Pi5h,', I shall sav nothing, anji lcae w&Hliect to gain asmuch lovpr Jum n li nv it has ealned with the um as he say, People of . MACON: Ct!tbraliottfot the 4th cf July l Htfldcrsoa Tillc j the TcnpiraQceocittf. It being generally. knowTi that the Temperance Society would celebrate the 4thof July at Ilendersonvillc, at an arlyhour large- numbers of the good citizens ofller 1 rsonweTe seen flock in in from all directions, to join in commemorating that glorious day that cave their country birth. X lie day was celebrated in a very appro priate manner. Anihtcrcstingmarcn of I l.cs and gentlemen, conducted by the Marshal through the main street into t$ Gourt House,' headed by mus- ic, and the Temperance hariucrproJid ly floating in tho'van. ' , The Temperance Loci civ met pur-1 in the Chair, The r::cting wai epen ctl by prayer from lie v. Wm. Kerr. On motion of Capt. Hngh Johnson. Resolved, That the Society proceed to the election of officers fur'the ciiiu ingycar. ' . .' . The election resulted as . follows: For. President, Col. John Clayton;! for Vice Presidents, Capt. Jolm , Johnson and Capt. James Brittain; for flee. Sec I. F; Johnson, and factor. Sec. Hev. James Bl-the. . ) .' . The, President being conducted to the chair,, addressed the Society in a few very-appropriate remarks when the Society proceeded jtq the regular exercises of the day. " -1st,' Declaration of Independence, read by Maj. J. C. Gultiek. i ' ' 2dkAn Oration, by J. AY.Jlyersl 3d;"A Eulogy J." Q. dains, by U, F. Johnson. J- ' ' 4th, Temperance addrcs, by Rev. Wm. Keer. - ; Interesting rnusic onthejviolin-was performed during each address. On motion, it was ( ' , . ! Resolved,' That, the Secretary for ward a copof the proceedings of this-. mect'ingtothrEditorsof th Highland Messenger,' with a request for publi cation. ! !'''."' Oumotioni t Resolved, That the'Socicry adjourn to nieet at the Presbyterian' Camp ground on Saturday before the 4ih Monday in August next, 'j '. JXO-CLAYTOW Vrvs: J as. Puythu, Sec. protein. - "For the Ncisfnzti'. ROCOII AND: 11EADYT CLUB, : ; An amqurned meeting Avas held at 1; lhr : Crvbrr. 1 Ton so.', in . Ashivilln : on'i Tuesday cyentng of the Sliperipr Couft, the object of which; was ganize a fiougli' aiid Ready-C io or- Club; a committee 'appointed Jbr! that -pur pose, reported a constitution and bye laws for the Government of the Club, whereupon the following pe.rcon were elected otliccrs of said . Club, viz: J. Y. Patron. Esq., President, Charles Moore and M. . Patton'liqs.,- Arice l'resuletit, lexA. Henry and -'Marcus Erwjn fcjjpcretarie. - . " After the rganization ojF the Club, N. AVjAVdodfih, Esq., a dpWgate io the Philadelphia Convention frorn the AYestcrn Reserve, gave an -ani mated' alul srlowimr account ol the ami mowing uccumu.m mu . . . i meeting ; ot the Gomennon and uue nnarmmtv that prevniletlm the nom-: illation o lajior arm. rimmm.- u- ... J". ..---- tion of tho?e who ; preferred another, to use their utmost eflbrts', to ensure the success of the nominees.. After an eloquent and sout-tirrmg appeal to' the citizens of Buncombe.' county, in favor of old Rough and 1 Readvlie gave Way ti).o'ur talented I xud 'elq uuent Attbrnev General.'.. ). iS; Gai- the.r. who for an . fiour on more en - , . . chained :t large and attentive audi enep, inn sperch replete With hoimd argument and logfeal rcaspnihg, -going to encourage the -support" of, the nomincesof tlu PhiladejplTia Con vention. The meeting" was then ad dressed in humorous and j entertain ing, speeches bv Me-sr. Baxter, Chunri, J. AV. Woodfin amf ; W- Wil liams; after which, mcmrjers . of the Club weretealled for, when a ' goodly numbrr attaehed .themsel es ito.llle Clubj among' whom awcrc s ome Dem ocrats, who say t.hat. party influences are not strong enough- to make thein vote against C?en. Taylor. On motion .of X. W. Wopdfin, Esq.; AV. Williams, Esq.,' wnst appointed SuVEloctor for the ' county df Bun combe; with h request that he aWetid and address the citizens ofthecoun tat the different publiq iriec tings tiiat may be held during the ' sum iiVer and fall. . . ' , ' After resolving that th m'Qotings of the Club be held weekly1, the meet ing adjourned and the crqyd disper se3 in the "fiueft humor imaginable, determined to :'use, their ;best exer t5nn? to secure the election of Tay lor and Fillmore. - ' ;.' AtEx. IIesrv;'- ? M-vkcrs Eruhn. ' -1 .Secretaries.' CoNSHTENcf .: f!lowieg resolution was unanimously adopted at the . "lUrn h.lrnlr1, Sinte Convention in February last", bavintj.beeo r'epnneJ by a c-)HMniltee yt wbichoiftf Vj,n Durent and ;Oen. Gulo were member:. ,- , ' '"Kesok'ecl, That Gen. Za?uar'v Tay lor, by hirhTtsierly correspo jidenca " w ilh iba War Departments no lessithafi by lus heroic conduct and lindomitabta coo!nes t'ftj courage ou the field ,ofj.bit.le, has hoivn himself to be not only a distinguish tdmiliniry chieftain, but a man or gcat meuu; and moral power, and whose Iwe ha giveb evidence of a strong head; an honest heart; and a republican simplicity of character." . , ,. ! ,' -.' 1 Some people hare bfn a tmle curious to know why Mr. V. U. voted for such a res olation in February, when in Jum fu.lo in- he spoke of Gen. T. in hi. speeches in uSmosidispwigiDs' terms' ;lu February Prince John expected to support Genera Taylor- in Juoe he hAd made ip hw mmd rg3t ?h, nomination Ur his father- Chester Democrat T N . " ' On otiWt to remember kindness rf ceived, apd fo'r-et tosJ InTCIw. ire .j ' ILate a: itaut froia Jcx- Pecj:- : . . Gunny . ' U. .'. 'f ' cf th? Insurants' -f, Captain era Cruz, :h. She sj U lhe " : " :y interest- ; iaca, arrive havir: I r brii'jRt Ms !.:'.. . -22J of Jne, arj - . Tti'news wu-U tu - : ing if the pfcclecC t- mucl: tbotrf.i ai jrc . : . the sister llepul'!!:. Taradrs I; s at I it c agarost the Guvtrnr;;'.'. C i June ho entefc'Jt!. j ri:v cf C ihc head of cL-jl:: -j; V ; himself master tf i: : : ' lhe city. The .'irr';. resistance, juintd I,;!. i! -Minon, rhoere sent --: ' ' -f - , . .in of -reacts .y IDihof ijiuto at :i made r'lTrca io ? ar J rc uiMtiru iu us atiti' Hi C-J..C. rt v. eft him.' Thc'Siaie Congrt-s of Gmr,. : wjs immediately dissolved, the lawful Gov ernor JiiplacedTfliuf thecouutry is tjviiil'nt ly alarmed at tho prospect of the eoccvai of the - revolutionists,, though" the press at the capital puts.ihe best face pusible upon ihc subject, and aired to treat the rerolu tion as hula formidable. j Th designs of larcdes are balievdd to be btudawej forth in' the following; 'plan; although his name is not 'attached o it. Jurnuta promulgated it upon. entering La gos.and he is consjJerrd .the "right hand nwn" o the e.x r'rcsjd'enu We 'translate fruni Et MiMiilor, '. . " 1 ' ' . PLAN1 OFGF.NERAL PAUEDS. ' Mexicans! The work hsch ; iniquity and trea'sun 'Commenced in 1843 has just bfen consummated .More ihan htlf of the territory of ilia K?pub!ic has bocu sold Io lhe cne my for a sum beneath cootenipt., The 'remainder of our .territory is occupied by the'Nrlhr AVnerican.soldieYs, convened iuto a body-guard for the traitof Pena, t' support. a. crime more;aUrocious lhan ages have revealed. Tl;e annals of tho past re call to us Coant Julian, 'betray big his opin '.n a personal remm,ni: but the crime ol Pena. Thai great criminal,' blin djsj by passion, introduced the bmrs Into Spain at his personal In zud, but this'one, in roll in luxury' anJ onjoy power amidst ilia bUndi!hm-nis;of the capiiu, sold his country, without' the - least personal risk, aficr having didarnnid Lhe nation exinguish ed ils public spfni, and ho even seeks to pocsunde it ihat' its dishonor isia public good, its disgrace renown,- and th stale ol humiliation in which itU.es pro&tnlte at. the fcjet of its enemtes is a brilliant potuiun, with flaitenng future. - . ' ' A'ndils. it 'pusAible.Mexicans, that you w.ll endure peaceably and 'unmoved this' dissj;race? Will you ,-see'in .' cold b!ood. - . . . p ,, . vour bpothprs of thd Ghfornia . ieW. Mux. atfd Uhihuahui aclUilII solJ?brave mjpo (m, c-UsUml as 6r adVancl-guard io su'poort of lbs religion. the a -customs and lhe nationally of" Alexia 1 , Np, no, a thousand times no! Wo who subscribe thi though few in numbers, yet, .resolre to perh io naiu tainmj intortfsts so dear-we-inviie you in pursuance of our example lo lake up arms ugarnst ihiS' truhorous Got.erpnient, and fling forth the Banner of insurrection. &paio," Mexico and other . natijns appealed to itQ sustain their" Independence and they succeeded. Te- now uV ttfe airije proclaiming iHe. following Articles: . ' . ' 1. The present Government is disovnied having eomrnilted treason io lhe nation. U The Slates in consequence will re&uina their sovereignty. ; 3j They will take measuresto replace ihn ( iviriiment overlhown. ' s'gnaioilhe person or persops lo command the forces wuliic each Staie.' 5. The forces of tne permmsnt army which adhere lo this plan, shall pey, con formally to rule, the senior, chief or general who second it. .v Signed by ..'".Jartuia Orti?, Negreto and others. 'Lagos, June' I, IS49. h will be recollected that Minoaattempl ed to surprise Jarau'a at Ligos, but tell back, his numbers being insutlicient. ,' A correspondent, un 1 mielligeni foreigner, wf ues us from lhe city of Mexico, on the 20th thai 40U of -Miners troops, went o- .ver Po the itisurgetus, with ' iheir arms and bjwante, aad iliat ihe rest fled 'with' the purpose of.Jncirrporating ihcmsel,vea. wiili the insurgent Indians of Sierra1 'Gordo, whose advauce is within several leagnes ot Quereiaro. Paredes is bold iy accused of lomehting the war of ihe castes between the Indians end iho; whites, in order to give ditlSculty to; te Government, and docum entnry proof is adduced .l : sasiain tlie ac cusation. ' . " , ' . - '. The Government isf pJrsbl.ng a Very energetic course 'against the . oppostvion press in the city oi j Mexico, Un lhe 2Uih four editors had been arrested, and war rants were cm agahisi several others 'who had secreted Uiemselvci. It was, reported in Mexico on (hIbOih that the insurgent had entered the city oi Queretaro ind pillaged the faubourgs of that toh. . ' - We translate from a letter addressee! lo us, dated V ...' , " ' Mexico, 'JtuoclSy 1843. -: Mexico n.iw presents the vm&st mourn ful ospect one can possibly imagine. By the' absence of the American,' troops and especially of their money, ,tht inhabitants am left in a' state of frightful misery, h'a IU2 ' no oiner means ot suosistenco than robSery and assassination. Thp. exist ing Government fyis thle m'jst seriousfcgrounds of disquietude on account of lhe tnuve mems of Parcdcs and Jarauta. The troops which it has sent against then are revolt ing aud swelling the rapks of the insur gents. The fttU'uf Herrera is imnfrtnnt, and the War wjll undoubtedly b relax out a fres.h u;ioa lhetfrontiers: ' The. monarchist party is" active ' in the city, and is rallying many partisans: Thef ha?otho clergy, fur litetr; leaders; ia my cexi I will gire ll.r.ainea cf sjme. Qur corr"po-aen; ilan gives lhe pro grdrtrr.3 of t':- Puro pny, fjr which we cannot wake room, to-day, zui adds: Ttiii party has its connexions wilh the tn surgerts in the interior, ar.J if the artilli ry which has just arrived Ircm Qeretaro land .is siatiocett at Chapytieptc, should fjoin.'the Puros, T revoluiioiinwill take pUce within a fortnight nJ tha Oovercmctit be overthrown. Tfours Sjc We omit a letter from the same source dated lhe 23tb, and come to the one of the latest date, which wo Vanslatc: . , Mexico, June 22, 1S4V The Revolution fomented by the Puro party makes rapid progress - The Depart ments 6fs the North have taken the imu ac tive ink: The preient Government is" in terrible anxiety. ' The "two ur three jhou sand men whom it can command ' in- jflictent to put. don the colossus The revolution is inevitable. A new law- is an ticipated ' daily agiinsi the Iiberiy of the press.. Arrests follow mjre rapid! than' ever,, although we arts' not ye.t sure what jnay be' lhe puqsc of Prede,- sine he has ml developed ony pUn of his Un, c'JtonK- fo!!ov.'J tlut proclaimed by Jjra uta, A1I i!ki fictions will unite upon him io aitai' these ends, namely: To thrive llrfrrera'f.'ona the Presidency; to reluso to observe iht treaty of peace; ajid to renew the war. upon ll.-i Ir : ' Vr.-- . 1 l ! PareJes is cjji n German of Arriaj;a. a priest who 1. is grt zl influence over the clergy, sand who uaJ P.iri.vs in'1945in emergency like the prc ut on He is besides a Je'suit, and mt fnnidhble one in the soriety. . The views of Almanio. are k. -i r. '.'. favorable to a continuance of i;,j,v-.r- I..; thus fir.he -has, given no signs i.f I -Notwithstanding that tlus 'G rnat journals are 'lavish in their praises of Gens. Minon. Lombarumii ami others lor tneir ; good donduct and fidelity, we expect every day to hear that they and the troops un der thiMr command have passed over to the pronunctados. ; Yours, ILP. We bave the most deplorable accounts of robberies upon the highways in al paf'ts ofjlit-xico. American deserters' join lhe professional ladrones of Mexico and even in Vera Cruz acts of violence are5 constantly comm:Ued with impunity. We annex aletttr lromta correspond enl nowat Jalapa: . Jalapa," Jiinu 23, 1849. , General Worth '.look up' his quarters in" town yesterday his division Viing eneam pd near.Gren. Kearnoys, nbout lour miles back. Gen. Worth was fully impressed, fromkinf6rmiion.hc-had received at Perote ihat the mnj-irity of the troops had alrea dy embarked, and that suflicienr tranipr t ai on was'itv wailing at Vera Cruz for the whole army, lie now expect -i .to Ijy here some five or six weeks, as news vyas re eeivcd yesterday that about two" thousand of Gen -Pettersxin's division were "at Sari Juan: waiiipg the arrival .of t-aosporis:- lien. Marshall's' division re icatiered a- lung lhe road between El Encefo .an.d "the Rational Encero. The troops generally enjfty good health j though some appreherV sion is felt abcut rHeir . passage through Vera Cruzj many.' thinking that tho J si division will not get off before." th'e vqmUo sets in vAih all its ary.- -v .' : ' A'bijnd.af rAniericn robbers;' wht have been infesting the road between ...this and lhe city of Mexico for Bonie time' jback, were atiaekpd some days ago by a; large, a'rly.of 'Mexican -'troops, and( after a short, but shfirp , conHict-eleven of the .lubbers were killed, and aixteeri'. taken prisoners .jlio tatter were ' immediately shut by 'the Me.xicarfs. '-' Of those, who. escaped at the lime, ten wer? am-slej by our troops near Perote, ani nftcr being trifcd by a tnlhtary; comfrvission,'. were sentenced to be flogged,' brahded' and taken out of the country in irons. The two first portions of their sen tences were carried into effect, and they are now. in prison .in -to is p)ace? Thegan 3 LWas principally composed' of teamsters-and .lui.scljargcd .sioldiefSi -.wh i left llfrt city of Mexico, before the- treaty was ratified .They we re' fuily. t Je btlfied by .one of two of, our officers s being pWt, of a gnng who had robbed them near Rib Frio some lime ago. " . -- r . : . ; 1 , A repbjrt was sircujating about the town, yerday thit Jraaiuhd pronounced a- gafftst ihe'Governmeof and wi.h some-two hundred followers had.thrown himself 'into a place cat!ed L'igos,, about filly leagues frum-Queretaro jli lhe Stale of Jaliaco, whefe he was, bc'siegp -By ix" hunered Govprnment troops. It was also 'stated that BosUrrentey at the' head of. 800 men, had marched': to. lhe assistance of the be siegtffs. ; With this exception fh'arritals from abbve -ceporf eaery thing quiet in the cily and-couniry. Yours truly,' ,C. G. Arrived cf the- Steamer Caled&nia. "Sere a days latcrfroin Uiirop'c. t. nlPOR PANT FROM FRANCE. . ' DosTrt, July 8, 6 F. M. The S.eamer Bus no, Vista st rived .at 1? jsion -' this tnorntug in foiiy houis'frum Haihfax. She brings' the fon-ign advices per iho Caledonia, which" vessel - reached HalliUx bo Thursday last at 'Z M. and left in an hour afterwards for New Y.nk.. The Caledonia left Liverpool on the 2-ltti ulu and . therefore brings- news one week latef than thai broughi by the Cambria. J rfiris is still in a siai'e of agitation. L'llis Napoleon's resignation of his seaf I n the Jfationir : Assembly has . postponed the crisis oi trouble for the preseat ' nnd perhaps altogether, There wag io hayV been sit candidates for the presidency, all of whom were already in the field, viz: - M. L"martine, -Tliiers, Louis Napoleon: uonaparte, ildrrast, unusstdiere, . and General Cavaiguac". The. Orleans party, it is saia, win. support u-Derryer, .thf celebrated orator; aud has declared openly in his favor. r- v. ,Tne Legitimists (thoe in favor of the restoration of Henry 5th,) at present stand dhrid ed bet wee 0 The t n ahd ltma rtirio -4- If lu? tls.ctt.in were U tats place imcie-1 JiatelV tht re weuM bs' but hide doubt of he result fr Lo:s Napoleon, m.':r the prestige ci tha liniparic r.imV.'t-r i his recent discreet course, possesses a pjpj. laniy whioh miht ensure liii election. Th feeiic exhibited by the French peo ple in his favor tssuf tfii moit enthusiastic chsracter, and if present appearances are sustained-by future events, ii is Supposed that almost every electoral college woujd glvo him their vote. Accordingly thi con stitution ha already been altered to meet i bo first difHculty thai "might be encoun tered m hs worLing,' and the President,, instead of being eleclt-d , directly by the people, incase h has an absolute major ity of vote, is to' be selected by the Na ttori Assembly from the five htghest return ed bv the Colieges: . - . , . . The election cf "L'ui Napoleoo to tho Colonelcy, is Colonel of ihe 4th Legion ol the ftaiional Guard-, hi been detiniiivty: declared. Thu Loiii Nap.teoa iappejtrs the stage in another character. Atio her' aspirant u iht-head of affairs ithe Prince of Lu-ciueoberg, 1st sou ot Prince Eui;ews Be tuuarnais, and grand son of the Empress Jos"phine, and son-in-law of the Emperor, uf Russia, having married the Princess Olga, who although a fureignor i ay 11 a lavorito with the French -people. ' i e , The war in Denmark continues unabaied At a conference ot the Kings of Swedoti and Dtnmark", atid the grand Djke.Con stantirte, at .Copenhagen, the Russian cabi net m. behalf of Dumark d.-mandei ttiar lhe . Germans s!vuid evicu;Ui b;th of lhe Duchies of Schleswig and llolstein before any negoiiatii.in' coald b: entere'i iyto,.and further, 'thai if Se!eswir has Yielded udI. lryl if Sehleswig has lhe Emperor Nicholas wouli claun HjIs ictn, in accordeance. with the ireatj wi:h i;e Danes, , PRUSSIA, Another emeuie had iaken'place at Ber.' lln on tha 14th ult. , The cause uf the-lis.V. lurbjujce was a' coliusivn. trjat took pJdce. between the Burger Guards arid the popuw l:ce, in an attempt of the formerMo dis. piTsisome workman lhai hud gone lo lhe Minister lo dema'ud t-iihr work or tn ney. In ihe melee, five men were wojndtd. The news sprtsid through the ctiy tike lightning Birnjcades were instantly for med, ai.J 'the People having discovered that Iho arit-r.il wa unparolected,jrfide an atiack upjntto building at about -1 1, o' clock. The attack was'succesifutl and he arsenal was plundered of -about ,2000 stand of arins. The rubble kept possess ion until about 1 Vc'uck, anti then retired wiihoui further dis'-urb'.i:)ce. . " ; , At iraguo the Emperor cf Austria hav 'ing refused to con fir lhe Prtvisioual Gov. ermnenl, and Pritice Windschgratx having" erected batteries around tHe town the mgb became infuriated, v. .;V ihc students rose en masse, tlc;mi:i lis ar.mi,.. Th next day all was quiet, L ;t u. os of lhe Do-pu'it-s moved ihu the AsmUy should send'.tway alt the 'troops , cr:J put .them selves undor the pro'tctr;.! r t people. This wascarriedj acJ ih? G , ...nenl re signed. ' Civil War in Pari?. Great destruction of .Life. -.f - MEDFfATION OF ENGLAND ACCEPTED, &C. "The following despatch came tp hand last evening' from our correspondent- at Now York:'. , ' ' NEW YORK, Jj'y 0' 8 "P, M.; A telegraphic desp itch U Tr -York Courier (St Enquirer, received at L' r' )6l Irom Paris, dated at noon oa ! . vti., snys ihat the ciiis has actually . id in Paris. . . ; On Friday, the 23 r, t ports that "the troops r: i r . lional with the ce pf life uuiras were tignung u. -; people, and ihil a terrt'c1 had already taken phrc. . .NEW YOR!v,Jl .-, Ao express from La Liverpool on I be 24th c't loa was better than on t; the decline of an . 1 1, hxv eVcd. : Prices were fir!T, tende ncy.' The conl in t .jd at at col rlay, i recor upwaid ; j; 'r-tncea 1 ; dne. t Eng- ince ahot; ,vd.- b.; rest .Hie organ h int'reas. alone preveh.tsd a grjod b'J!ie s Austria accepts the nv-J : land with fialy. ' Ituring the conies t ?r Wind'schiratz w3 killc'J 1 and the Prince's son rnurf.'-, . The Prince was resc-- i i ' There was no E'lgljh r: or irnporiance stirring. Ireland contmj.'d q-iiet, r.:,J ization of clabs for ir u . . ; ing T05 4C about" 12:. Dub.Mn alone. t, . A great .monster;. rr.usiing v. ;-, : at Derry, at which the va'r;.j the Repealejs i cere expects si.to : . The , Irish nespapers irc c mare daring lone. It was . rumored at. LirfTi discontcnl was brnwipg insi!- j Pr. vmces,- and that four dC trti South alone drilled 72,0 JJ r.: on Prt.ris and put down ts 1 rltvision Gtivernm.-cct. , ' .Id .s of ' ins a :t!;::;ri1'f i v;'v' CIS .1 Ti .; ; . .'. ; -.:' Ci ed at the resdenceTbfh:j fit' "r; - 1 Minn Vo'on Wedntsdiy ti. :- t ANDREW J. BELL, a?cd al,- i '2 1 At a meeting of ths CUijexsLi X'rr vicinity, called at the Court iioj.-e M -t inst'in reference lo the death, of. Dr. i . 1... ; ! i motion of Mn.S, II. Palrner.'Col. Win. IL ( was called to the chaif, and-- II. G.-."oz.i- i quested' to act as Secretary. The meeting vv addressed by iMessrs. Wooden end rlutr, r the following sentiment unanimously ad'jf li J: oWlierca.s in the dispensations of an Ali-W; Providence, our younj friend and) fellow citiz Dr. Andre wJ. Bell has been called from t!ii I walks of men to that bourne from when:.: 1 traveller returns, and while- we dcsirtf t3 t j v humble acquiescence tathe will of Htm p ! n ! the issues of life and 'death, and control t. -tiny of individual, vredsem it prudent ', , er at tho same time to pay the respect c. " parted worth, and tr.asui-e io our . hearts i -feelings of fond recoUection' wbich tho cl.;-. of the deceased so amply merited. .' Just enterin upon the duties of an honcnl ' useful and Ubi'mou proft;uion;'wiU) bi;. J, and fsir prospects of success his di'i",;r.t ; : tiou to buiinoss, and his untirin' awiji' v i i 1 tu -ics sooa vUtxA h physical onrtiunoo inxku! icsired air- 'nialcr for.Uj Teliaf otV.-r. ; - 1 r.fjBtlvcJ, Tl.it cur 3 iii pa tbiea ara Cordial! unileJ tr.ta rc'ativw cf th deceased ia CitJ bcnwtm.'r.u ' . . ' . . KosotveJJ Tint tbeTour weft whc wcr t!a aswcuilc a w3 as his profewunol krethrsa, will wear lbs iiaiiiil bd;c ca t!i and far tl.irt dava. , . . . .tie !vJr Tbat eop j; oStt fjrrit:j tmo fattens bv farniplwsi the fmilj'rcUiioa of th . dcccasci.and s.Q puMU-lied ia the II ;Und enjer. WM. II. ROANE, CVmaq. . II. G, Sec. T '. Dfao at tae houw of his father la . Hand irsoat Co.. N. C.. JAMBS IU waof PHlLir andSa, PilU BrarrAlN.rtth.2Sihof June, 1313, ajjed 1 9 years, 1 m'jnlh and I3dayfc . y Thus w ca tliat the voting ai wcU as tha ajr4 die and siuk b the tomb; that death, with bis icy Uuh, by hold riot only on the gray beaded pi'jntn, but also un tho youth, ia anhoarwhea ha tliinkelh not. Tb gJ tulip aprinj up iq th. valj, bSo&roiri at cjirn, aod'cfa even has.gQnav prowk pale, withers and dies. SjriUi you, dear Ttiepd. ' : . . . . - - Yo j had but sprunif rp ia the Val of Lfe.- LThe bu Js of hop had scares ' bloomed .in 'your i palti, -ha tl-aU), with s. wild Uujti or viciorjy called yctj hi owB? Dal we humbly' trust . yu are jone to that heavenly plac, ' Wbt fragrant 0Wrt immortal bloo&i, ' Aodjoys tipfni arc giveo." ' . -' i . Vhen weKok around, and behold tha yoorif, and. the aged thkkiy fal'inf U(M)ertboonqario( arm cf dcath.how clearly it itahown to our cloudy imaJst that olT blow the sua ia-vanuyt that ths gaudy objects pgrsucd in this flUnj I fs ra tis. lonarj mere phantoms of an bur, that fad blur morning mist before the rising sun, Yesterday, we were born, to-.day, wc blossom, to-ccorrow dta. How IfeelimjMiof transitory! .. ... . ' Y'et come, O doalh! thy 'freezing kwa I?aiaBciptor thj rest U bliss! . 1 -would I were away. - -.J 'May the jounjjbc warned. by tho early death of our departed ftiend, to Ttf neruber their Cicator : the. days of their youth;. that they' inay be rca v'? to giv a wtUiii farewell tu rarlhi and U rlb!y rjnymenU, v -hen i the laiainun. shall 1 comc ta bid.,bem P !lietf &naT hm"' IL Wc are authorized ?a anntMmfta.'CoL. Tuoir Moans aa a eandidateSof'shcriff of Buncstaba counttr at Uio netjfcetion. ' ' Tlic funeral xf James Sharp; a volunteer who died in" Mexico, will be- preachtd at Turksy, creek CamjfcGrotwi Joa tha likil "JAbbthr io Julf, bv Rcv.'ll. M. Whiley and Uev..JohA Rsyriolds.' 3uly, ISt. , - - m I jv i SI pay arcjvarl Tif TwCfll'y-6vsTJoliars U; any oirc. who will.arehend and iudje in jail w. Igetmylov ' j -: lie, left ma last night , near IIenderaonwilln4 l am; at a lgs to conjecture in what direction h " wr'.I tra.vel. tic" in about 20 ye ars old. a browa-' prboppcr ' color, a Wut five. feet 10 or 11 loobes high, a muschlar and stout form, keen and will huilt. lis countenance, ween spokert to, is quits7 ; pecaliar, looking as if f suddenly alarmed, and when so iii slightly inclined ; to .a sisppaga or stammering In his speech when first spokau ta. His dnvs,. vhenhe kft, consisted of one pair ot. prey or blu Casimere pants, abtucish colored sack, coat," a brown ionp skirtver coat, an old cloth cap and a pair of oldboots. - ', 1 . AddrcsytUo subscriber, -1 ' " . ;JAS.,BRITTAiy. t Ilendersonvillc, Pf. C-. . Julv 15th, . 4J2-tf.r . ICThc JiuiCbborough Whl j will copy 3 tinass nd forward accounti. j Administrators gale. On the 21th day of August next, at the lata rani dencc of James CaTter, deceased, on Ivy in Yaney Counl ji we shall expos ta sals to ,thf JiTrhest hid Jer.-ajl ihe persaaal property belonjinj to said bstate.vconstatmj or lroru 30 to 40 seven ot eight horses, about eighty cattle, a Iarja stok- rr hojjs suppnswvl, to hi 'frm ' c OVETO TWO IIUDRED, Farming too!.-,- Clactmiih IooIk, a quantity of ron. Household .aiid ..Kitchen Furniture, 'two Wafers and-Harness,.. and a -variety of olhar A credit cf TlVCLVjp MQ'TlIS will betir-' en on the pcrchaser giving bond ai.d 'spproyed. security.- Sale 1o continue frorp day today until completed. NATHAN YOUNG.. , .. Ep WARD CARTER, ' ,Julj 11th, ISdt. ' -412lds, -'- f- 1 Y '.(i. tr ' :. . ,. - ... - Our doabts are traitors." Slugs. -i' JpVrEiz & Co: , 'lottery BROKERS. ,AND 1 , J3 a nk Yoic ttc filers ' . ;.: ;N"oV I Light Street, , : This old tstabl'uhtd, and'truly .Icickf Lotlsr'r firm, .is fdmed from oeecxtrcms nf tha Union I otner us uie oiaesi, urtynte, ccicorstsd aad popuUr Lottery ancy, in thc'county. . IT Prizes promptly riid icGuId! ( Orders froifj iany sc clioo of the country, (wilfe tlie . amount to Ee " invested - er.ctscd,) will b faithfully-and imrced.atcly attended to. . . The printed officii tlhiwinj alwkys sent. by the firMmaiLto those who urdef ffoin our firaa. One rjder lo upny rcahx'? a Fortune! July Uoiierieo 40,pOOrDollais. , : . SATURDAY,' Jul' 224, . . . . - IB. dia,wn .ballots ut of' 5 numbers. -I prize of 40,000 d(llars is 810 000 . 1 of 32,7301s 12,730 - " . .itc," ' te., , . Tickets $13, shares in proportion,.' .Cenf ificate of . , 3 w ioki tks. - IJiSOj'qrjarlen,- 45)5 ,30,000 Dollars - -: WEDNESDAY, Juiy iitiih. . 72 numbers and 13' drawn ballots. I Prieof 30,iftFJ dUrs is 30,060 I, of ; , 12,500 is . I2,i0f . " &.c ' , . Aw?., r ' , Ate., '; Ticket $10, s!iarcsin proportion Ccrti&eate of - , 24 wbol'c tks. ' I23;2i Quarters,- .39 6ff , '.i hairs 6y;24ihthV W09 000 Dollar, j . UUUAY, Jay 2J, 148. , bt-rs aad 12 down ballets. 1 - f 20,000 dollars, is $60,003 15.000 Is . 15,00. , &c., - &e, ' j.Cai.ts $ 15 shares in proportion, . v" ertificatea of 1 . ' i whole tickiV, 22,25 quarter. MM halves, ' US eighths, 37 SO Yhe exchange business in alt- its branches is 'ucted at the lowest rates. -' VferAi Go's $olietinof Le llanos' for wared " "JI who wiBh .'. ; zadsooM prizi Jtttd prompt retoroa L tsatLts faT.fatned, trulj lucky, and old, cctiseof ' ...PVFER AlCO. - f?o I Liht SU Balfimira, H4 , 4. :::?:; jSS ", -T. ' ., , i '
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1848, edition 1
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