Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
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a- -....-....., : . f . -i : f : , . l. I1.- I i in; k 2r ,16 ii : 4 i i i It If 'I if"-. r It .V;.-;s LATJESTFBOIil TEXAS; this We mormog, m !our;oayt iroin wa na, bis informed that ibe .utmost, harraW and 1 nutnoHsm-'preTailed throughout lb exun camp; that their determinaUbi wa?, m.f.ffl the Mexicans silcb a if oe- lesson AnM4nrAver eoaTince.toetaifiu 1 - t ' -a l men could' not beaubdued 1y toreUifg foldwi led on by despots. p Th belreBt Prties were rQm H. ; 0 1 50 miles fro cb cther'Tbe Texians in ockqck their oosHtoa Qolil such I time ihMexicans should; fewp-e tc!r n. r mnifmnsi them. when it fwas their intention to Tk. T-amn'frtTPft Vv estimated fat about nnn men. bui from the number, W volun- teeri flocking To, :parUUrfcpaiit VVostero and Southern j&attftVit f-f fr rt.n.r? that in ,fetf :weka it woalu being aented to 600Pmeoi ' Santa Anna arldj Almonte were at Colum- bia. An onsticclearulattempt Bad beei made to take the life of the form jt. bf an individual m a Stat of inteWricattrqrt. i-.!f Pn. Villi other officers, '.withlittout I40D .nnra .im St dilution Island. It is ill w iMfcVMy - ---- f j T - - case the Mexicans attack, there, Ik put ail rj k. intnntinn nt tne i exians. in The Mexicans (5000 strong;) tinder th P command of Garrero, were at the Neuses, itten to waiting reinforcements. ftinti Anna fa said to bate M President Jackson", asking him, oi uie Govv ornmenL to be his security for aiiy tteatf which he may make with theTexansie is also said to have informetthep jtbat they bate no reason 10 apprehend anitci .jfrpi bis countrymenvai be would issudjanTpcla mation that would induce them Wevacuate without striking a single blpwThTeXians. iiewevef, appear to place but lijMe confix dence m bis word, f rid am preparing for erery exigency ; They Vare wejj j sdpphed with pro? iiiona and munitions of :waj and w e are toformei vdoJd ntHer 'ghtj tfaiam '- not. . :' . . - ' I ' I Gfneral Houston had not arrited when tbe Shenandoah wiled. Lamar,- appointed GommandeMn thief in bis absence,! itf is Vfupposed would reaign on his return, j A lew days previous to the departure of the Shenandoab,au individual bi the name of Barts, died at Columbia. The gcrieraj pre somptibo was that his real name was Sjarton the cashier of the Albany Bank who ab sconded sometime since, in conse juerjee of 'the xJepredalioas which he ; c?miniited while cashier of the. institution.; ; He had in possession $15000. . - I ; Doctor Archer is confidently sofken of as the next President of Texua,t succeed Bui net, who irbecoming .daily rore unpop . ular. ; '. The gehr Julius Co-hr, Ligtbarni was loaded and rtad.to sail. ; ) , ! v The American schnoners Fanny , Butler, :Cumancbo and Watchrpaav haden seized bv the Texiajis. as having MexjHn proper ty on board, thcrrrgoes cnfiitati?n and the vesst-ls released - wilh ihelxbeption of the Watchman. 7 v From tht Louisitina A ihirtiser. '. TEXAS. To the politeness of Dr; Fjsuegan, : ar rived yesterday, by tbe Echr Shenandoart, from Velas.co,we are tndebted tofthp annexed interesting information, which We think cucj - be relied on. ' . r ; The Cabinet is continually i engsgaj id business, there seems to be nti spare , time, Colonel dommerville has just men ha place in the national councils, and trorn his best nessoualities and reoublican manners oleas es every otic. Hens a tried o Jier, and public opinion will not let any pn enjoy office without merit. The whole Brazos population are delighted at t lie ideiof rjiraiting the enemy. The genef a) indigna tion is so Stroog against Suitta. Ari(aa that his guard, under Captain Patterson, had to watch continually, to keep him frpm assassi nation, yrflmonti was shot at yja sfoldier a few days since, and narrowly escaped, the ball passing twoor .three inchej abbye his bead. The : getttreniaal.wbp rpd j at ; him bad lost one ij Vis dearest friends and rela- t mm v - - The two schooners Gumancbe and Fanny Rnilpr which -were caotured sometime incff r-lT'TF- Z" ' 1 j i7 V.- it MaUgorda, arenow Jmg llG& tYStonv anqineiner a-i eiasco. . omn Oen wuq provisiouaior ;iuo armj? oi aiexi- CO. j-- j- l 1 The individual who fired at A nfonte. jn- tended tbe shot for SantaAnna. The pris- loners ate treated hutnanety furnished with every thing cofi.forUble.and blieithe liberty of walking about They are confined at a plac. one mile disUntfirom Cblumbia. San- ta Anni savs be is not; afraid ; of Textans; but be cloes not like to be visited lby i peo- pie -jrorn ido onuea j9taies.-t-iie wisn - es to be taken to St. Augustinej near the Sabine1 ?- ' ' f ' The crops on the. Brasos are finer and it U. thought more Corn Will be raised- here this aeason than has ever been' in any pr cedmgone; elsewhere throhgheut Texas, there is no prospect of atstntr enourh lo f urnrsh the citizens 4 ilh tnegt and .i f ' ' wicau. j if. tho capture oi oania uua, iuhsiou Hn- tUisfc to let him t bave a large amount ol cattle on the retreat, stating (hit his army waa.siarvingr aua ueu. i. JVil'iMi0 Cl'aia ? ,r ' :. L I. k tertstic tertstic trait of an AmencaQ$ol4i&r, permit ted him lot&te wnattdie wanitftw 'Sexara has Xurntsbed beef enough for (bth armies andlis Plentv left; UTOaltlierwholeMhe country IS improving. t otiritbsUnding the f ' V,,.V- ; f rr Mtf) v ouvmmuiuvib, ..nnr! v hth innmuiniBn in . nnnMian the rnr?urta ta Thevitfci the N. Oristos Bui.etiQ'ia of the most cheer peopt ro cviunuing ineic agncuiiurai i pun loera oui oy ine root. W.uuWa't that ; be uiuaL 'jrhey repose unlimited 1 right General f rjeriianly. Corf yuu aie the de- rr m mm. mm a Bk.Hat .r n " . - a enarui aiv rp vo.niL an-a w w m w r tKai-a itiWwYe5frft xes? xrrr i - vr? -M-t- 4? - I Oar Tevototionary fathers protested itgainst i . 'f i s" t leao-na oi cunee-tt&laera uhd -sera fnmhin.rf i. lbtn.'4ce from Texas;cooied from 1 .nt.-,M .ic MnbrA i;n;..-it.. t. .u - Im-- T. ..... . ;i J C . I tMaiaill IUV IHU4UI! Ullllillinn ing'ebaracter The Mexican army; is, now in'Texas, supposed to be 5,000 strong, attd they bare declared for a war of extermina tion. K '-r r-XW . H ;!,. Connected with this suMect: we would remark thar there is i Capt, Taylor, late of the United States Navy, now in this city & proposes to raise in the &oum money en- t. ' I : I J ...J nnt art kmait ailinnnpr UUglijlU UU1IU UU Utvut au siiiicu euww', fier sea-board. This is laudable object ot Capt 1 ajlor, and we nope neroay succeeu, Capti T. is an intelligent gentleman and a hood officer.; We understand that; several thousand, dollars have been subscribed in thistitr. itf JJVV"tr President Burnet is to be a rvd that Dr. Archer, foruierl f of Va. is'td' succeed bimT The Hon.1 Wnx. S rcherfbrmerlr orVirinrtia is now in Tex as: He is a brave and talented 'man and will be an ornament to that country A letter from an officer in tbe Texun na val service, of recent date, published in the Metropolitan says We Sent 4 down in the transport on Sunday Iast,: 150 volunteers froin Ohio; to-morrow 220 hunters of Ken- "' a. a . V -it 1 T ill . 'Mall-.-. tuekv (a noble set) will leave 10 jpm wic armv. Colonel Felix Huston crossed a- bove, & has gone down with a fine regiment of Tennesseean3, , 1 THE SPIRIT OF. THE WEST. Gen. Davai. late Governor of Florida, ia letter to Gen. Chambers, pubjisbed in' the Louis ville. Ky. Journal, says.Jie has resolved to de vjte his services to the liberation ot Teixas, and to avenge the marder of his son. Capt. Duval at Goliad, 1v Santa Anna. The Goverbor wish es to raise Jwp brigades consUling' altogether of '1G00 mounted men, and solicits the aid, of Ken tucky. He say9 he is mailing by his profession- in Florida $10,000 per andpm, which he Is wHIino; to sacrifice with: -his fife for. Texas. jHe calls upon G-n. Chambers, 'of Kentucky, to co-operate w.tlk binoj be promises to go over the'8tate with hidr.and harangue I be people, -ni belietes that 20001 Keotuckians can readiij' be procored f - L-- From the N. Orleans 'Courier. V- WISCONSIN viVi- - TheM ediansr ,araotnting, tto iBOOd beaded by the celebrated Black Hawk, aie reported to have 'commenced hostilities against the Whites. The Governor, with 10p0 men, was making preparation to go against them. We do not, however, place much confidence in this report. Black Hawk, so well aware of our power, can hardly be so stultified a savage as to venture upon such arask mea sure, and the treatment he has received from the people and government of the U. States should inspire other sentiments than those of a hostile nature. The powerful passages we give below, from the Fraskfort. Commokwealth" of July 6lb, cannot sorely fail to arrest attention, and lead to solemn reflection on the state ot the na tion, and the duties of this crisis : As the sages of the Revolution have passed from the stage, and the destinies of ihe Republic gone into other hands, upon the present genera tion devolves ibe necessity of reflecting upon the manner in wbtch they have acquiiied them sflve of 'the high trust committed to their charge. Have any of the doctrines contended tor by Washington gone into disuse f Have a ny of them fallen into rontempt ? , And do we see any thing like a resuscitauon of the old Brit ish doctrines against which our fathers made war? How have the checks and balances of the Constitution operated opoo each other? Has the distribution of powers been .preserved f Has the equilibrium been kept op, or what de partment has been strengthened by! the weak, ness of the others ? These are, indeed, grave questions and may be answered by a cursory re view.otthe transactions of the last seven years. Quetyf the fundamental principles of the Brit ish Government is, that fAe King; can do no tcrong. Is ih.are any mao in that attitude now in our couoiry f The King can do no wrong! 1 lie internal improvement men praise ine veto on me Maysville T road. The King can do no wrong. The interna improvement: men ap- prove the signature of the Presideotjto'ihe appro priations to Conneautereek J. ; Jung Can do nd wrong. The President thinks that 'a bank'' might ot chartered by Congress to answer all na tMrnatpprpuses, ana be.coulitntiiaal. We think o t.,e"xclsim htsadntirer. The President thinks that no bank can be cbartr,d by Ctwgress. We think so too, respond the faithful. I The Presi dent thinks that, to appoint megibes of Congress toolhce teiW corrupt the Government. We think so too is .hoarder of tbe'panV. The President (thinks that,ajpunting more membep; to office than nis preaecessors to?jeihr, trill not rot rapt the Government. PI... :;2 . . l LmctJ.hoWeW. The President aavl that ail "the officers are my officers?- Certainly j they are. gays fAe party. The President lenpUins, and says ne did not mean 10 say so. Most assuredly ' 1 a m ' yt'x uiu uu, is cciiueu uj hj ajaiifiimrr swivvu- tion. The President is opposed to prosenpiion j:j f.-j J u. .u.. n.til i fi for opinion's sake. . So are we, say the Jackson men.' The President reteaves every pruniinent man from office who will not support Mr. Van echo', answer. Tre tr resident nys that the Constitution ought io be so altlrej al to y.event any mau from being twice elected Ui. tuat;office. j - BiigM,p; c f"'; -iw iernJ wouo oe Peu. croneenng iwinese- I cunu. iuo ticmrui.ijt unsi iciiu vi uuiiti Hn r.wV r,pnprai--wl thank r. vfmr ttrndeension offer as laJ voo nlease. 1 1-i .:n .:t, r'.. ... ....... -ru-i d;.i..i aiiu wo win w 11st iu iuu i4 no i irsiuoui .... - a M ' thinks- thar reprisals upon French commerce vxruld not to wax. They w ill not .lead to war. j'8 the opinion of the psrty. The president thinks 1 that reprisals upon French corariercewotW lead I . v . ' 1 1 . a . i. UaTe deposition of the bibliemoi.:ey would be to jStrirjUle a jong the Stales, aocording to their I representation in Congress. We are of that v- I : ii . . .. i t : I 'J pnrjo aso, rejom ine raiiimore nutnooggCTs. - 1 l he President ibinks lhat the njost.safe dispwi- uuu oi iue money . would be to-j v nat were you eolbg to obsCTve. General? ! I have not ye; Jp my bi rKpr hm;A a mind en thai soti l-ct. 1 ThtA nei Geneial ; your thoughts, and if we thought that the -'hair of cur beads knew Our r akA.. .ki. wiwr.. i i uiuuui?, ii;iuic juuexpressea your.; we wouia - . Uhicg like suca acoaiiiLaiiia W - aW. a. -L m 111 a a - . I a -pf r .. .V I taught you that Mbe" King, eanl no wrW. -What was the Mtim, CwteMwriauit wbewl a'the oftWholuer who is nc clzaintoaiiut Ml Van Boren If the offieeblders4aje Jnown and fell as an organized paria voa una, men We have forsaken one erihe a v coo leaded for in the fuv'p!atioBarj wax. JDidhe people vt the cofoniea contend a?airi$t the I'a&s-impuon ibat the officers were dependent,' upon $'iZxzcuiivi of England alone fur the lencre of taeirj fficfe? ts What tenure do the Unuea ouies oGjcers now hold tbeiruUyns f Is it noibjitfie. will. of the Executive alone f Did the; 4otdrer U the old war separate (rota j England uwatrse of of tbe freqoent exercisaf tneetolpaijier' upon their acts of legutatiun Jr. rlw - Q'fen tias- twi Ueogress tell lis legislation pneirau ,oy n.xe- coiive vetoes f liM the m-n oi it? asx oi an aDDiicant tor an office "is be honest r-tS tie fa'ith- tul will he be- irae fo vne wjshiibhmj , What quesiions,arf noasjilfjVl Prf Van Buren have tua anv y icinuence ai eieciioas -wilt you pull fair and tree is ihe party traci will-yon be tatthful jto ibejheir - appirenVatid after hiin to sachet man as ihe may ppoinf These are in ubstince the liaterneratpf tes, and any answer mineneMrpi. wui inio neiaiioreet lne aj?piicai, na &v i If ICl5,S J 7,"5U nuwiuracuw u, . oluriun, have eotnd T again in tot favor.; Bat it is not necessary here toenorjrtte them.tur they maw. aunw i tvu w Bl J iiwevuti j i look te the future, 'unless that future is to be j r.nc .i nnM nuxi.t,. tfl.iinii mtn i o ! characterized by a change which .tstq. brioff us backtp Uie praetieesof the; tipnes whenthe. Coo- sama wiUbl Iblfeof ? nl!111 d Still there is' left for 'the &try !a igode. ind measere of redress, just in its operation.aod safe seems, nowever, 10 du some oobdi, irom in its results. The People hold the cokrectiod in the iridefiniteness of the proposals, wheth their own hands, fit is tor tem to say whether er lh upper of the two routes is to traverse they are prepared to pass under the yoke of of- ihe piedmont or the Farraville road. ;We ficersornoU If they are prepared to take upon theoi that yoke, they are wfihtigj to enter a hard servi.e a service in which the freedou. of speech M,Ta i ' WT irJtTriSST. I will be denied them, and a most the ; liberty at thought itself. To those Who are willing to merae the oroud distinctions and privileses of an American citizen in the less(enviaWe ones of be- ing vassals to "ihk party M-7-to those we would say when you next celebrate the Fourth of Ju- ly, do not invoke the nameo. Washington hj not read the Declaration of Indepeeftce-d6 : boast of freedom, for none of these things will en be properly lyonrs. Ybu wi nave Wed no then with all vou will have ?iven ub a fee aimnla estate in ibe crreatest inheritance ever hMinath. ed to man, and take in lieuiihereof a mere tena- cy at will, to terminate yoti; know not how soon of how disastrously. ' Sir, is there any mode of distributing the surplus revenue in j the treasury, to which you will give your assent t 'It is my intention to vote trij conformity icith your wishes on this subject. I will not support any bill that does not mett your approbation.' The above is reported to be the language addressed to the head;; of the executive branch of our government, by Richard M. Johnson, the nominal representative of fif ty thousand of the people of Kentucky in the councils of the nation and av candidate uie councils oi ine naiiop; anu a, candidate for the second office nn the, repi.bhc. When such subserviency is prevalent on the part of those to whom is entrusid the destinies of the people who are theism.- ucu.. r u w tenure of their office to defend their rights, watch, with jealous care every act of the co-nruinatfi hrancnes nfthp imvprnmAnt u i ; . He i " f . v ' that may haven bearingupon the interests of their constituents does it not speak in language thaUannot bepsundersto th?t our system of politics, as influenced by the pariy m power, is rouen 10 ine very core, and that a change, thorough and radial, of ine persons 10; wnom tne ai.min.sirauon 01 the public affairs is intrusted, is imperious- ly demanded by every jprinci pie of safety to our iree institutions is it is my inten tion to vote in conformity with your wish es !" Is this the language that should be adderssed by San American legislator by a representative, so. called and so iu verity intended, of the American people-hy a member of a body designed by the funda mental law 'of the land as the ch ict deposi tor of the powers and ihe energies V)f the government to the chief magistrate, to the mere executor, as ft wert orjthe will of the legislature ? What isHhense-'pf a Congress, representing the people, whose province it is j to devise and perfect .the laws necessary to preserve the rights, lib erties and happiness ojf tiat people, if the individual members miist consulr .the. vote according to bis wishes ?" It ist a base mockery of the aims o our government to set up such a doctrine--and that; member of Congress who could use trie words im puted to Col. Johnson, is utterly unwor thy of a seat in the national cqutteils, and should be indignantly driven from the post which he thus degrades. The vassal of a J "despot ought to blush, when giving ut terance to isoch base! sentiments as ! tnose professed by ihe Van jpuren candidate for fV the Vice President. i ' L . ,r .JjC Buffalo Journal. ICT" The M Washington Sun' is, agam sheddirfg iU lighr upon the Globe. It is revived, tindet the edi -iaJ1 us Dices of Thomas G;For9ter Esq. who hold? 1 a rigj orous pen, add is said. lOi possess ample means to maintain his ground. I . Jynhhurg Virginian. i t ' ' l -- i " ' y llis now isai J that it is not 'Miss Mattirreau at .whom the Vice President has been casting a sheeps eye-: butWst the widow ol Com. Decatur bthe lady whose . J - . phrmi hr. MntlminoH him! tn vi. , Tr charms have constrained html to yield to the " soft irapeachmenuT Little Van is a! iUHjncwi iu lore as weii as in war, look ing one way and; rowing i another. t Hence the duhculty ofj tracking him, in j either. The Richmond Enqtrirer, which s dottbt-j less au fatt in all matters appertaining toj Mr. 'Van fBuren. as i well as to bia son! roiam" does not believe 'list thej Vice has been caught either by the maid or the widow. How, then, came the rumor afloat ? The ; dapper little fdandy must have been " sitting Up, . as the van ay, with the two ladies with! whose names his own has been thus intfmaielv associai tld,-pandj if he has, t?eerv jdaving ilie gaj eceiver "with thenniwahiinjliat h f havo Dlun?ed .Shto. fwaier ten-times ded in his al , if.. mm be-l ware of the love of woman converted ' into wrathl Thelifurr Uven of .'i hentnn. in bifrobUm ko it.J-., h Pill 5 EXPRESS! MAIL, . P.V ! t K ; c d r . - - i It Will be slen. by the advertisement of I the Piwtmaster General, that it is proposed I electioo.tUe Hero himwlfooly receited 8.000 ma to ronjfin express, mail from New York to I J0?' ?oonerwe presome, Will haurd the as- Mobile atjwhich pouitit will unite with the ordinary rriail, and be carried by steard- v- hi ic:r.rion. I i .:! a-- -? t boaUNeWjOrlean-. It Wi.l dirainh the limp now required to convey inlbrma- lion firom they?reat emporium of the Allan- tic to! its destined Mississippi rival, about dne-lfallir(n 15 day s to.Iittle more than iTMit the lite, throughout the line, of a hnntUli niitan 'hi. mrht ami .tie t ht and No nerfspaMrs or othe burthensome pack- i.j i i . . ' s , ages, U win oe seen, are xo oeuansporieu be transported bv tlfc exnress mail, bot onlv si ins from n exchange pa- pers4eUers:iother than ' such as contain motjefirl not Wceedmz! half an ounce! in weicht? acd hublic deSDatches Such an wenacti iiupit espaicnes. oucn s an anantnentWuld have been, exceedingly 3nvanureniii aunntr me iaie nistnmnnrfis i VJ ? .. , O ' - on the Indian frontier. j u will be eeri, "that, between Fredef- icksblirgand Columbtis, Ga. two routes are stilted, the selection between which the stmasier General will make afterj the hids shall have been considered. There hood ihe former will be nreferred. if the adva of the latter be not so decisive in lh?k charactei as to Require its seleclion, j--.. u 1 1 i e c ui J as doubtless it should be. if reference be had to me number ol newsbaperestablishments and the importance of the post offices on that (ine. i6. j . i ; j ; ;! i The New York Erie and Oiamplain Cana)f vWl6h was completed in 1825; at a . jTc. A , J" .. . , j ... ct ot 31,110, htis exUngmshedt this aeotv ana peocetonn its immense revenue will flow into the State Treasury, tcxie an- propriated either to the ordinary expenrii- tures of the government, or the construction of other improvements, which in turn, will u iki.iiJi i tk. ' ...i f . 0. , also contribute to the general fund. Shall .it , - i mX ' we despair or falter m pur course, with such a brilliant-example of successful enterprize betote usf i bhall we.at sucti a moment, listen; to the croakina of the birds of evil T nmpn ohirh aiw.iva hnnrr nrwin fhP:kirl lti bo.d and enterbriz.na. to darnb their ardori and to obstruct their labors? Let it be recollected that the originators of the New York Canal triumphed over a more extensive and relentless opposition and over! infinitely greater difficulties than can possibly eiist. here The first of its' kind, 5 0f aVty magnitude, which had ever been at- temped inlj this country, and unsurpassed In eent by similar improvements in the C(nei ofjje lo,d W;H( lhe bhc j mjnd W8 incredulous with regard to its pract.ca- bill -whilst, having' caught scarcely a ,iileo , ,inu,iic;ii,B jJ.a olle8 of lho far West, which have! been .if. . . . . 1 . oeviopent witn sncn astonishing artd un- llo?Ud for rapidity, ihe multitude hooted at .Jl.iJL1 ju,. ..i - .... ulty aDd; profitableness. But lortunately, lhe Phostlhty of tUe enemies of CI10- ton!nor (he incred,,hty and ind.flerence of tooima f his frien had power io stay lh Iwork -41 It is donend the consequence u.. n8Ilffir:pn. flinH ha9 a,rpafl; h accumulated to pay for the whole work, to extinguish the debt, and to pay into the State treasury an annual and constantly in creasing fund! Wou)d that Virginia had done likewise! Would that she would now shke off tlie evil influences which distract br councils and paralyze her action! She might thereby atone for past errors, and re store to j something, of their primitive lus tre in the faded honor of ibe Old Domin ion." !:! i lb. From the Richmond iVhig. M THE PRESIDENCY. I CHEERING INTELLIGENCE. Scarce four months will elapse before; the die Will be cast, and from the lights before! us, we hesitate not to say, that the chances are against Mr. Van Buren. He will find that even ihe reat nam1 of Jack ton will not be able to elect im. 1 he people are instituting an inquiry in- o his claims, services, &c. and when weighed njthe balance he will be found wnfuily wanting. fWe are happy to see that the proper fpirit is lbjiroad in the land. The friends of the Uo.isli tuMon and -Laws have only to give it aJ true di reCtion to ensure success. Indeed, all that is Nantinois energy, on the part of the Whigs. j pe grea ma oi tne ; reopie are .opposed to Caucus and Presidential Dictation, add we a- gain repeat that ihe Whigs haveuoly to arouse h.JPMf tnr Mat .;K ..,.v..ii , dcaiiniea of this great nation. Read them i 1-ORTH CAROLINA, j Tbe Richmond Endutrer professes to give ex tracts from letters from ' Nrth Carolina. . Ten- ne83ee and Alabama, . claiming eacb of those States for I V an Uuren. f '1 he absurdity of trying tp make any person, believe that Tennessee will go for the magician is jdb ridiculous. MrUkcb- if uiiubeitris penecuy, sauanea tnat nia correa- pondeot is; either grossly ignorant oT pnblrc feel- I Jft ' B 01 13 altBP ,n5 ?J P?38 1 a 1 1 1 II I miorlll.niniil lit. mk i. 7 l..U !! I .1 i . . Q .uo.-yuvnv. -o hwuu- n Alabama as decidedly forjudge While, and mere is sctrceiy any state whose electoral vote ee will more certainly receive. Wei profess to mow;soc!ir.Kitle of public sentiment! in Nonh Carol; and we venture nothing in saying the statement ot the Kockmgrram correspondeut f the Enquirer, that Van Buren will certainly Receive the vote of tfie State, it altogether nn- foui be ided. ( Ifplr. Ritchie will consult eome o intelligent members o his party confidential y. they can tell him hia correspoodent is either i dupe himself, or ia desmoaof makincr Mr Riicbiedn.. . f?" m Theof tbe Van Buren party who claim tbe vote U thadld Nu iat- .k:: be a doubtful ooe. Weourselves bars no dooht about it j Without tome great revolution, and the changes all likely to be the othef way, the voie of this state will in oar judgment bo certain It caatiorJodae Whito sod Jofaa Tvlar. t ra. - i (nsa- -S . - S, -A k. Jlo hot lav the fiattenns! unciion te yonr aou!. Mr; Uitchie. 04t North 1 Cirotira, will Jhrifi VyaV death knell beea uwled io i or me tree nezrO'Canoiuaie. -.jnaw oistb- in tbe State, kniai kliow it;. t I i NEW: YORK. The Whigs of this Stale are sanguine of. snc-- cess. And woy sboald theytkot: be 5tite poll SOO.000 otee: iud at il,e list Presutentia! ",HOO'P"r- van uureo is more- nopolarln Xn w?!e?' f fft?? V. V"1.? !' 80 hone in mind, that a ihoujh Mr. Van Btt- r was! once elected to fill the GubetBauSal Chsir. that he slipped in by a ploralitvof votes: The Whips, bowever we are happy tn ser ap- Par determined to merit success, erm shonfd lheJ heJdttMi3Ahahy Dily Adveriia- T: wKVl: 1 -iT Odr. wHeUigfoce tram ih interior of this 'ZJ. A are tirej nf this coniam wne of spoliatHHi. am greai pineal cnane is ewnv im. iiie people are tlrej of lhls gnftw of gpoHatHm. and nf thifi;Kr1 nA rn.ii nri,;-.k Mk.f..i., ise the traders ot the Van 0ren nirtv. It is time hmest men were in power, and w eHieve they soon will be. Jjnd JM polarity is ur.boanded, and we cannot but believe bis elec 1- cerlain J ! I7(,1 . v:- ThejWMsrs of lijuisiaflai held a State Con veniionat Donaldsville, oo the 20ih June last. ' -i . a. . A fihhL WuZZSZxJCtoi fed Jontlhvt Presidency. Those who havanKrtuniiy ol judging; represent the Whi cause as in a floer- shins condition in Louisiana. Of this however. we are certain, that the vote of Louisiana will not be cast for an avowtd District Abolitionist. i . OHIO. The new8 from Ohio is aeU verr cheering, The People are moving, and the Hero of North Bend will carry all before ! him. We believe "the party," though, have long since ceased io hope, so far as the tote of this State is concern ed. We might add many more States to the above list as for instance, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Alabama, and last though by no means least, our own old Virginia but time ! admonishes us we have already trespassed. Que word to the Whigs of this State. You see the prospect. With these evidences before you, can yon dnubt of success ? When did a cause in which Pennsylvania. Tennessee anl Ohiotook the lead, fail f If you exert your ls as becomes the cause as becomes Reub BR"r",," ,u; "g'incj the liberties f your children will be wrested ,l- q.k . ki mmA irom them, t hen gennrous bkiw, nerve ymir Refesf Make one m , re v;grus effort fir your etmntry and mankind! For her honor, let mi Vir?iaia stand alone, in her iohedienes to the be- hests of Jack s hi. H-r sister States those with whom she was wont to he assoc'aled have spurned Presidential Dictation. Let bet do likewise. The Mobile morning Chronicle of the 15th, says: "The election InLouisiana.asfar as hear 1. seems to be very satisfactory to our friends, who ar engaged in the j support of Judge White. We have seen no accurate report of the members elect to the Legtstat nre.hu t the VVrfite party 1 having ' cUinxfd a triumph and there being no- denial'by the Van Bu- Vt A"1' f J,,f1ei ren papers, the victory is impliedly admit- dge vvbite cannot; be beaten in M,SS?SS,PP, I ' Louisiana, or Alabama. Extract of a letter from a gentleman of one of the Western Parishes of Louisiana to his friend in New Orleans, dated the 24th ultimo. I; have lately been through all our Wes tern: Parishes, and have the pleasure to as sure you that the prospect of the planter, bntb of sugar and cotton, for a great crop was never better at this season of the year r the corn crop is almost promising.' , - Boston, July 18. Hon. John Bill, of Tennessee. This gentlemen is now on a visit, for, the first time, to New England, having been in this city for several days past. We learn that he has been highly gratified with his tour, and that he will carry home with him the most pleasing impressions of this part of the country. Mr. Bell has, for the last year or two, been one of the most vigilant and able opponents of Executive usurpation in Con gress. ,1 We learn that the Hon. Alexander Porter, of Louisiana, and Mr. PnESTON.of South Carolina will visit this city in the course of the summer. They will meet with a cordial welcome from every friend of bur common country, and every admirer of true geuius and eloquence. Mr. Porter is a sound Wbi?, a fluent and inteiesting de- bater, and an upright Judge. His speech on Benton's expunging resolution can nev er be forgotten by those who had the good fortune to hear it. Mr. Preston is one of the most impressive and beautiful speakers that ever commanded the applause of listen ing Senate, or carried captive the hearts of excited multitudes. Boetjn Mas. IMPORTANT. The Aenior editor of ihe Giube.xve understand, arrived in lhisciy on Friday, and, a few hours thereafter, was safely delivered U ihe following oracular decSara iion : Money is the! agent of the class that would estkliiUdr wealth as the sovereign power of Ren'!plic. After deeply pondering on these mysterious words. We have Come to the omc'iwioo that I VIUUII O.IWI , iib.m-CIIJVJ WWW! VI ooiciat ecitor, tiavii'2 enjoyed in the course or a few cay?' recreation the lull swing of his lethef, I . 4 I . . . i . has at last swung right, i He has seen tbe errors of his ways, and has turned State's evidence gainst his lor met patrons. fFe certainly never entertained a doubt that! money was one of the most potent engines tlie Van Burenitesever em ployed in aimthz at Mthe tovereizn power the Republic ind we knew full well that - . -1 ' il . !J .!.. opinion was roajang rapto strioes , dui we cer taloly did not expect 10 hear it solemnly an nouncedin th'e Giobe. ' However, aoch is fact : and honest Blair, tired of conventional se erets, has fairly (let tbe eat out of the bag. How he will thunder agaiust tbe Van Burenitef now He will not be able to endure such a batch .1 i corrupUoei. aur. atonoi county j Mr. Theqias i Gray. while I .. " v- lirvV nrTTT: r- thm ruuing m ois oousa witn nia lamiiy, anu ..r-u. me house fr. f tvm. ana iiasaca down, comin2 ,0 " " ,QCfCt bis ngt. arm,alK,ve tbel11 - scorched qmte sererelr. thenv -rtal Whirltthec tkssawhipB was of ail. wl as to veld t Wo n,rts of ;. . '"rm passing down bis leg. which ,. S"! erably, lore the vamp fVom iheT lcN injured, and none of hi. f.ljI it is sua oe wiu soon recover "Ti was teiy severe, and the beddi02 C oer cart of. the hoiiA. . ....n . f lJ?J ..1 wvu S-the Ik itselfi was set on fire, but WM'aooa guiahed. : . ff - ENGLISH PAU)?Er 4; every -vessel lhat rri i. . : 1 from British tinrta. Srintr ..m ' l-S That; there should be some rniMnu. . ' thprshipioenl lather of this jnseUg lJt v' thn useless -aye. this buriheBme .i.- adrnit. While we ar vA t A refuge of 11m opttressed of everv Him. ' aiuij uuwfti .uuun.io tnia CUbanri-ffl eil upon opt shores. Their passages tn M America by the aotborilies of the mtlii j.. .L!.. t . ... ' "r.wta which they live they are cast on r.7 without means and without fric4$a. m them incapaciated for mannal labor Th w ly refuge then is to be found ia those hP" insiiCutioas fooruled and supported by kJw citizens; as a place of refuge fW aocn of UmM threrj as are unable to withstand th ticislo of foiiune, or whom disease has redoes ury anu waui. wror cuizms are lho ijjj J . -v .r . - w ouijui .ita i n uac wt inn viQ wOniJ thing w again repeat should be done, u ical view, they are still more objectiooabltl , . - vr. . ifii III ,i Aiiese remains w rre suggested on readW the Journal ofCommerce, the following iS! oa recen t arrival of emigrant, or aierlrl pers, at that port. Ridi. IVhig. J -W " On Sunday morning, the Br. Brfg SoeSa arrived here from Rye, wtth&l pmtomll? of them Capt. Metcalfsutsi, haiiitfjJ paid, and were tilted oat for th yuiinij provisions, Ste. by the ptnshes. , FlMa ilies they paid iO. Each paupef - b oi bjanl ibe vessel received 1 from hijan - NtwYoail-!lalTi . Printing Establishment of tfo dhnmJi . Society bund. f j AHiwt 4 o'clock this morning, theamiU. l UIKJIV (llllllil, III 1111U '""Sa the Am. Bible Society, and oocopitd ut prunirgsiablishrnent by Daniel Fansbav discovered lu be on fire,Tnd notwithstaodt: must pfaiscverihy and indetatiartbieetrt ibe 6re depaUment, the interior uftjis was riddled from bottom to torf, and )u ei either destroyed or badly datnagd. Ihmffi properly in the building, were 18 or 19 er presses, and a steam engine, with theoth. ressary apparatus fir driviog thets. are pot hort du combat, though we Ire i&- . . . i : . .i . . i .' i fj- i ij iiiiitK iney are nyi in ine aregti- fwm mora than 50 per cent, oo their furmet f A large amount of type is destroyed, tna with the office furniture, all of which, bir presses, belonged to Mr. Fansha, wbjW must bM $15,000 or $20,000. He is iasira ty 15000. The Bible Society , owned ih inr,on which they had $5000 iaaurtnee, it equal amount on their property withffi felt biih eases tae tnurance will isore thM( thir loss. .The damage to tbe build fl 4 pnibably above $2,000, as ihe wills iarigt and the limbers, although much brat, hagM fallen. Among ihe pruperiy.of the 8'riiyed, were prions of o editii of ft. Testament in Mdrrn Gretk, ol the Gerroao, of a pocket Bible in Englnh.iB last Annual Report, which wa fearlr Wd -publication. The main btnld:n?:ofibe jjjpb .iriiaiuing ihe Deisitory SecreUriei'iww injured. This i the third timeibtit1g has been iminenlly exposed uiduaciwA within about a year past. lrJwef, like the Bwk whose name it bears o" mid the assaults of the elements wirked men. , Mr nshiw desires ns to eiprfrt hll thanks to the firemen for their jffrjj viriiinff in pndpavor'lHtr UYfcave ht$ thatof ihe Socieiy. It i aWl tMolj.lj weeverkhQW of a fire being conjotre(l; hail got possession of a building froto'pl ? torn. Yet it was clrly so hfre.j Ttp, ' I ing, tnat uoes not oear iue raM j 'm ts t . t . I . .i. . n rv we saia aoove, not one i "T7 .Mj the raging element was fairly baarffl W: The fire appeared to riave ogB a nihM in th cellar! Twu UlM Fa'rSf:i. building a short time before th aW "W say they heard persons withinbl .?, ably only the noise of the -fire aBf!j,' I - -;: --: i - From the National irtfflfrfrt MONSIEUR TONSON COilfi r . . . . . K uf innr u. i terday. that the mathematical has alrealy made himself so faaj.hJS- your readers, is again before the, r" ?mji capacity of a querist upn, t ) wr be.'1 j i a Uiu2h. teuious. and -flitfl-u" r-m rtiWiiirfd I know not boV true lhere"P ever, that from Ihe stirlaeey1 ' . - r lt.iK..2 niun protrudes arc unusual urge 6a,rPfJi Pbrenolagists as the organ ta resw;-'uS true, must account ror tr.e -vrij the paih of candidates f.r scieiwuc r i ica tumors- His brands, HK laled t he plains of Egy pt . les ve ; .ia ..V rwa.vlavilo Unii KrrmneSa it TSa Lll 8ct matheowtidan- a they iJ the them is confusion andcisma;-- dHeet td sliame. In order, wwJS$n th. hwm an nnrmrtanilV of snsrw T I the with those whose matne.-na"' I5irtf - rJ . , ws-r a a rounds I would rrsrlfal!T.; llLu hi. conderatioo tbswwlali a- ibess f.ir such striggling eJu' way. TheSQlatnmtbe Pmi, geometneo Aigforaic. . m? of dnWripiion list 16,000 w'fi this J -i -nfa at the C"rfB via a -at, the .V. Hts oJDce:.w ' -a. - 5 . - price ,o Plauu:rZi, were to ref f-- a. awl Hak lit 1 mem o -di-sRTOsrl meiit to Da ?r:z ,ch mi of pensation wr tneirr .fezu: ih fwttt amount of all tne F"b dentaleljJlM, b ineresaaa, 'r npated .If 4eath.tha taarea llrer a tt.i. If.i' a.U.. J .t -t . , 9 St 4 -vcr dofc thit ttj up t li Hr o.- ; n 1!jJ ?25 ey' t nj4J win tliiscauQtry hotter than ahy through rIU!liB evex wa- : V - ' - 1 I- I ' 4r .-.j. X r-i-' . 1U 4 . - - ' i ; . '5 t ., j - . - 'a- i 1 i i 'if - - i - . I ' ' "I-' I - 1 -1 . f m- ; :- ! V -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1836, edition 1
2
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