Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 20, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
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4. ! i "am UNITED STATES & MEXICO. : The fallowing we th Instroetioos of tht Gov ernmant, ender1 which Geo. Gainse has acted, 7 learossingtbe liouis of Uniud Slates, and ' entering tha territory of Mexico. x(rc if Utter from tha Secretary of War to , Jiajor Gen. Gain, dated , j Was. Depaatmbrt, July 11, 1836. 5 - bttt received and submitted to the Presi dent your letter of Jane Tib, together with the report nude to yoe by dpt. then. I em sppraheosiv Iroaa the tenor of thie re port. veil ee from your observations, that tbe frontier bu much to fear from the hostilities of the Indies tribes living in Texas. Oa thie sub ject it ie proper to call you attention to the in atraetmns previously issued to yoa, end to say to yoo thai if the OeAdocl of the Indians in Tex ta threaten tbe frontier whose defiance le entrua ted to yoa, end yoa consider it oeceeeery, with view to lu protection, to advance as far as No eogdocheo, yea will do eo without hesitation. If tbe authorities of that eouniiy cannot prevent bodies of savages from approaching our frontier in arma, the aeoeaaary srocautitiwaty meaiurea must betaken by yoa. This it the view oClhe Presi dent." . WAS DcPiKTMUT, May 11,1836. $ Siat The President i vsy solicitous th yoa should act caotiooely in carrying .4eto effect your inelroctiooa.and do nothing wbicb ean cum prmbit tbe neutral relations of the tailed States. Your great objecta, as I have before staled, are, to defend our frontier and tofulfil the neutral b!i;atioos of the' Uovefhroent. If the Indiana ate w Areploj ad - immediately m port - the border , 4bera will bene need of your advancing; beyond the territory in tbe actual occupation of the Uni ted States, unlets armed parlies should approach . our frontier so near as manileeily to show that tbey roean to violate our territory. Such a state ""net things is scarcely to be anticipated troin either of tbe contending partiee in Tews. But it is otherwise with the Indians. In the excitement ' ; of Wtitbey will notbe cooat rained by boundary lines, but will seek Scalps wherever they can rflod 'hem. The wtuJs history of the employ ' Basal of Indiana, la the eoaiesu between civilia ed eomraenitiss, proves this fact. U was priori . ; pally with a view therefore to this state of things j that yoa were authorise! to cross lbs .line divi ding the country aoioally la the 'occupation uf the Uailed Stales, from that .heretofore ia the ' pueaeesioa of Mexico, if such a measure be as , esssary for the defence of the frontier, r , : ' ' But I must impress upon yoa the desire) of , the Presides!, that yoa do not advance anion cir eomatanoea distinctly show tbie step ia aecessary for the protectioa of the district of oar country '.' adjoining the SMne of operations ia Texas.,. And should you Hud it aeeesnty to awvatiee yoa will - act fail to communicate to aay armed partiee ia ', the ooontty your ordeta and obcu. But yoa will, artdet no circumtuseea. eo-operla with a- ay of them or .suffer, any of them la join yua-our interfere lo any manner with any military ope-. rations in Texas, except such as may be neees- serf tor tell eelenee. ..--:v ..-,.'-. t ' ; Should yoa pass beyond the above mentioned 1 . boundary line, yoa will reiura as eouo aa the safety of thefroniier will permi. - . . v Very respectfully, your moat ob't eerv'rs . 2-!.. - -. - LEWIS CASS. , Maj. Gea.E. P. Gxivbs, . ' v , , ; ; ' ,,Vort Jeaop, Looinlana. f (ci - W bavff copied from . lha Government paper tbe Istest official letters cooaected with the movement of General Gaines cross the Sabine.1 They rather confirm tha detract from the force of our informa- Uon aDdimpressions on the subject .The attentive reader cannot fail to perceive, that, though the General still talks of Indiana, his aim is palpably lo resist any attempt of the Mexicsns (or Tesiara) to re-occupy tbe poet of Ifacogdocbes, nr any part of the territories included wilbio aline drawn north and south through the meridian of that post f Sbould any Indians, or oth or armed forces be found iit toWie 'attitude njt the General, or to the act of any decided hostility against the United 'States troops, or against any inhahitaU of this frontier, or of tbe disputed territory no the south or east or north of rlscogdoch- ieaVJPL M19L V ,JT ,.hw, is.s plain and di led avowal of the purpose of this mililsry commander (justified, no doubt by his in structions, publie or private) to interpose tbe Army of the United States between the Texians and tbe Mexicans, in the event of tbe former retiring within the line which tbe 'President of tbe United Steles, at bis sovereign will and pleasure, hss chosen to substitute for the treaty fend, of course, le gal and constitutional) boundary between the two countries. Well does General Gsiaes designste it as the $uppo$d nation al boundary line. It is nothing but sup position, from beginning to end, and a most groundless and iudefenstble one. Does the reader doubt, either of tbe im morality 'or ineipediency of the act? We will convince him ia three lines. Whatev er theUnited "Slates bas Vrigbt to do to wards -Mexico, that Government can- law. fully do to the United States. Suppou that, upon tbe pretext of two murders com mitted some hundred or two miles in our interior, tbe Government of Mexico should be so lost to all respect for national law, (or oar territorial rights, for her own plighted failb, as to send a thousand or two of men up the Sabine, msreb them on to Natchi toches, fiAy miles on our side of lite tresty line; and take military possession of all the territory of these United States west of a line drawn north and south through Nalcb itoches. suppose all this (moostious as is the topposition;- what would r tbe reader say to such an invasion of our territoiy? Woold any reader of ours justily jt on the ground of the existing treaty , or of any pretended necessity? Changenames only, and this rs the naked story of our conduct towards Mexico. , , NaL Intelligencer ' OUR COMMERCE WITH MEXICO. The disastrous effects of .the wer in Tex as opon out commerce says the Boston At las begin to manifest themselves. The following extract from a letter from one of - the. most respectable bouses in New Or leans js worthy the attention of our, mer chants: ' ' . ' 'N tw ORtif a;; June 25 ' IrYt look to the closingf df the, poruof Mexico, to our commerce; and we appre hend the most ratal consequences to our commerce from tbe Texian war, already we are. feeling tee effects of tip wh paper circulation ts based upon specie Mexico supplied this place, and this place supplied the banka tbreughoet tbe Union. Our re ceipts having been suddenly checked by the eilraordinary conduct of our Govern ment, oar banks found themselves compell ed, for self-preservation, to curtail their op erations, that in case of need they might be enabled to meet their circulation. Hence the difficulty 'of exchanges hence the distress throughout our commercial ci ties. So small is the smount of specie in our banks, and so jealous ate tbe direc tors lo retain it, that any bouse shipping the smallest amount of specie would have its sccount closed Immediately with all the banks. Under theso ckcufnttances, being the largest importers of the precious metals here, we are obliged to give tbe example. We do not see where this state of things may lead us to. Independent of tbe.lpss ef specie, tbe trade between tbil City and Mexico produces a commercial wovemeat of $17,000,000 per annubi. of wbicb we have beeajaost cruelly oVpmed, to advance tbe interest of s few land speculators. ERY LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS. From the AVtr Or lean Bee, July 29v TEXAS.Emigranie to Texas are re quested to meet, this evening at 8 o'clock, at the "Mini Hotel, Old Levee; alsoi row evening, at the same tjione, tnej steamer Uaspian arrived last night, and brmgs a contradiction of the report that General Guinea had crossed the Sabine: Ae was still at the encampment ea this side the river. From the Xew Orltant American, Jutti 28. Flora a letter, dated Metamoras, Jul 1, and published in the Bulletin ol yesterday, it would seem that a number of Indian Chiefs, of the Cherokee and other tribes. with their interpreters, were at that -place, effecting a treaty with General Urroe, com-mandor-in chief of the Mexican army, to engage in a war with Mexico against Tex- The commissary of the place had been ordered to purchase 900 or 1000 horses for the cavalry, which be was actively engaged ia doing. Little doubt was entertained of the ratifi cation of the treaty: and that land and cat tle had been, promised the Indians in con sideration for their services. N EW-ORLEANS, July SO. - Ttot. A rumor came through the Attnka- CGaxetle, of July 3J, that another battle hid n fought between the Mexican and Texitn armies i which sevfttir eight hundred uf the Mexkiana were killed. We attach no credit lo this rumor, mooh aa we hope it might bo true. Tbe inlelliifenc comes through a . vev cir cuitous roulA at the time it inuut have readied this city, (he forces of the belligerent coulJ nut have bete to a proper distance for an enomntei. Bat Ibat tha. Alexican poweis are again strain ing every nerve lo raise another army to prose cute their savigH inieata upon Texas, there can be no doubt, though their final sucrcm in the un dertaking may be quite problematical. - . . A yuoog man who came nasMenrer in the sehr. Henrietta, who was one of Fanning's men, auo wnee-caped llie elaughcer by the circum m .... . . uucwoi speaKing ine mexican language in Ema us at the lime of hie departure iron Meta- mmas, about a lorlnight since, the Mexican ar thy quartered there amounted to three thousand men, and '.bat about four thousand were aleoen I . t : . . .... campru near in oiiy. tie siaiee tnai he saw and oonvemed with ae vera! Chiefs of Indian tribee and that it is his confident belief that an arrangement ha been entered into between them and the Mexican General Urrea, by which five thousand warriors ol the Cherokeet, Sao & Fox nations are to join (he Mexicanain l beii offensive nperationa. Uy bia account the Mexican army waa nearly in readinens to march, their baggage wagona being packed, Ibe soldieis taken the oath of DUelily, and earned I heir anneatbeuctiris lened'! by. the Church. This inielligenee of a eontemplaied junction uf Mexican and aboriginal savages, only confirms the accounts we publish ed in letters a few days tinoe from Meiamoras, The Mexicans, our informer says, still de noonce bitter vengeance against the Texians, aad swear tbey will lake no prisonere bat kill every enemy upon the battle field though there appear t oe great repugnance among olueers anil m.n .n.m.i 1' -.i..a. if iviiiiij aeaas. If the Mexicans consummate their el ana re specting lhair savage allies, they will create an - ugiy cuauMier in tne person uf Uen. Uainee. From Havana and Florida. Charleston Courier Office ) Augusts 4 P. M. The Brig Catharine, Capl. Joye, arrived here this day, in the short run of five days from Havana. We have been favored with later commercial information, received by this vessel, which will be found below. Captain Joye informs that the sr.hr. Male, from Key West, srrived it Havana on the J9lh ult, by .which arrival the American Consul at that place had ascertained that the Light-house at Cape Florida was burnt by the Indians, a notice of which he pub lished in Havana. Captain Joye was also informed by the Captain of the H"Aa that a negro was killed at the Light-House by the Indians, and that the keeper made i most miraculous escape by attending the Light-house, snd holding on to the lightning rod while the building was burning, (he In dians shooting at him several times while in that position, and wounding him in the foot, A revenue cutter hovu i n sight at tbe time; when the Indians made off and be escaped witn hit nie. , ADVOCATE OFFICE, . ) Little Rock, July 19 ) INDIANS ON THE FRONTIER! PequUillon on Jlrkamae for 100 men! f copies of expresses received here by us ana tne uovernnr,we learn that ten Miou jand Mexicans are marching on Texas that they have devastated St butcheied Hob orison's Colony. Tbe whole frontier is in srms. General Gaines his ordered the 71 h Infantry &. Dragoons to' march on toNacog doclies. lie calJi on AwiDsas ior 1000 men, to join him instanlly. :. A company is forming here. Another will march from the opper country. The Mexicans, have sworn to murder every American west and south of tbe Sabine. - From the Watches Courier. We learn by a gentleman juat from Tex as that not a Mexican so$r under arms is now in the country that, Tbo three vessels containing their supplies having been cap tured and all ihe cattle between tbe Notices and San Antonio have bee driven across Colorado,, the Mexican Army cannot croes tbe Nuecea for want of provisions. Mhe Rumor save that General Filasolaacknowr- edges himself subject to the order of Santa Anna aa fresid,ent of (be f Republic, and consequently, disagrees, ,wlh General Ur rea. hi From fa JDuxvUlehlexuter. THE PRESIDENT'S TOUB. Vs hae indeed fa Hen opon strange times. Twelve fears ago- when we were earnestly en gaged in attempting lo break down the Caucus system through the election of Genersl Jackson, we little thought that the sbampion of our prin ciples of ihal day, wooM in so short a period be found fighting ia tbe ranks of his and our en emies, and atand as the avowed advocate of a leading member of the Caucus of S4. When a- gain eight years ago we were attempting to bseak down the administration of Mr. Adams, on account or lis exairaveant expenditure of the publio revenue uf the dangerous, snd slarmimr extent of executive pa'ronage, and more particu larly Decause we were led to believe thot l his patronage was brought " into conflict with ibe freedoto of elections-. ' We "repar.heo we were conscientiously opposing these practices, we little thought in lha short space of two ores- idential terms, that we ahould be under the ne cessity ofoppoeing precisely the same corrup tions in the administration of Uen. Jackaon. whose election- we bad advocated with a view to reforming these very abuses. During Mr. Ad- ama administration fifteen millions was consid ered lobe a profligate and wasteful expenditure of the publio treasure, lo 1836 thirtv-eeven millions have been expended I Where have gone those principles of retrenchment and economy which we promised ourselves would cevertvthe administuuioii of President Jackson I W e were also told that Mr. Adams was ns- ing all his rower and patronage of hie high sta tion lo secure his re election i and it waa by rea son of I his charge beinz so often snd lnudlv reit erated that Uen. Jackson in his first Message was induced to say that hia prominent executive duly was a reform of " those abuses which brought ihe patronage of government i(o con flict with the treedem uf elections " fiv th profeeeion of sueh wholeaome Uooliioes as these. Gen. Jackson came mo power. and but for the influence of evil advisers mmhl have eon tin nod to carry theuiuui lo the dose uf bis aduttniaua- lion. By the Wmptrrnrs of some SnKrtsnafe seniea however, he has discarded those pure and patri otic sentiments, and his-present practices are fast repudiating ihe principles ol bis early adrninis Iration. bo far from hia now considering hie in terference as an abuse of power, he baa taken a decided, open and active stand in favor of .Mr. Van Btiren as his successor. He has let himself down from that lofty elevation so nobly sustain ed by hia predecessors. No President before him ever suffered himself lo interfere with the election of his successor: The trreal JeHkmin would not allow himself everf to' converse upon the subject, so apprehensive was he, thai his offi ctal station might give an undue weight to his opinions upon a question which wight lo be deter mined by the unbiassed judgment of hi country men. Gen. Jackson, we understand whenever occasion has offered, ia his present visit hae at tempted to prejudice Judge While in the estima tion of kit fellow citixena. lie h cUrgee" him once agaia with an abandonment of his princi ples aid an aposiacy from his patfy, wilhoul specifying a Milary insiance of hia departure from either. Thie iudeed he could not do. The people of Tennessee know Judge While too well they have known him ton long to believe fnm the ipse dtxtl nf any man, that he has aban doned any one of bia long cherished republican principlee. They proudly point to bis whole po litical life, and defy the strictest scrutiny of his enemies. J bey feel that in the choice of their rulers they are free snd independent, and are de termined that no name however sacred no of- Hce however i4t fieri no ml uen.-e however powerful, shall prevent them from the full and free exercise of their choicest blessing, that of vo- mig km wsuia tney piease. HUGHS. LEGARE. Est. The Aillowing highly eomplimenUry so! ire of o'irgiiiee towasman, ia copied from the New- York American, which that panel rives aa mi lion of a letter from its Brussels correspondent & wno, it siates, is sa sccomplished foreigner. "Mr. Legare.the American Charge d'Affairs at thia Court, who is on his wav home, ia car- rying with him tbe high esteem and the regreta ot mu ww wers acquainted with hie lofty deport- i-., mh iuuiiu auu proton rui learning, ard Itis highly amiable character and manners. He waa a representative doing honor to the nation: mav a.... 1. 1 . . ... . . - ju w auiu uiaeoa out many ii Ke him." W e hope that Ihe Irienda of Mr. Levara will oiler hia name as a candidate for Congress " from iiiis congressional Liistnet, at the ensuing e'ec- uon, ana we trust mat the votera will w ih a in. tal oblivion of all party diffeience and consulting aloite the elevation of the Stale and the nri.l which has alwava characterized Cai.diai.n. ,.t nonouring aerit, will return him aa their renre- oci.iito, biiuuiu ne oe presented ss a Candidate .i i i . i . . .. ij.vmg couiiieu himsell with so much distinc tion abroad, hia talenta and accomplishrirents will elm maiie mour ceunciis at home. The State will receive an accession of credit fnm w.k . choice, while tbe House of Representative.. which in tie conduct and deliberations needa re demptionn the dignity nnd ability or new mem bers, cannot fail to be unproved by so desirable an asaptieition aa would be found in Hugh S. Leoake, Esq. , Southern Patriot. Jletoureet of Lincoln County Lincoln h.s one Coiton Factory with twelve Looms and twelve hundred and eighty Spindles four Furnaces and nine Forges, in fine op eration. Ore Banks,enumerable,and of tbe very best qualities, twenty-five Merchant Mills capable of manufacturing tthe best quality of Flour, besides a host of common Grist Mills and Saw Mills and water power most excellent Limestone formations near King's Mountain: with gold in a great many places: one of the mines, (thai of Kino'a Mountain,) is believed by many to be the most valuable .in the United States: . these with much good land, and an industrious people, render Lincoln county, one of the most important regions in North Carolina, and certainly will make her one of tbe most desirable spots on earth, if the contempla- ted Rail ?oads onjpter sld oftier ihalT take place. .:.:ryr- Xa"-' Our own towrf of Lincolnlondiis manifes ted an actlvejppTrit of enterprize already. ,H u remarkable for tbe number and skillof its rDecban1eandthegeneral intelligence oj its citizeeeTwith ihese proposed facilities, what WJ not Lincolnton become. i i ' lAncoln Trantcrtpl. From Vie Lincoln Tratucript. ; iiere ine aatanacsiTi now oo .yuu nan It t It is not so largo as some, but ss the bnrse juckies say it baa aeveral inehes lu grow, and we will sdd, if it doee not grow to a fulliaixe, it will be because our patrons do not feed it enough : but a short horse ia eoon curried, eo there is an ad vantage in that ; and a small paper n soon res I and there is an advantage in that also. But big men are not always tbe roust sensible or witty ineu : nor are large Mwspapeie dim rent from ten in this respeet. This is only ihe Bret num ber i I here are fifty one ore to come Lt the Subscriber's dollar and a half, (paid how) and what fine things you. will see hereafter.il is not fur us to predictwe can only say as lbs French showman did" now gentlemen aad ladiee ytt uilltee vat you teifiee." To our patrons we will just sa posMf say, as no pig wiH fallen without he gets corn, so- no pape can- thrive without the ready, it will be a great aaving loo, to pay up at once, fot unless we get the subscrip tion price within three months, we ahall be obli ged to stick on a half Dollar more, to cover contmgeneie i and it requires a mantle ae broad as chauty, to cover the contingencies of a newspaper. As lo our politics, we have said something in our prospectus, out we dont wsnt if it :... . li j . 111.. you to expect, inuciv.abina ta! , we..intend.. ta give Mif. Van fiuren a joiter now and then it is true, but we mean to gu in particular, against the Indians snd tho rug-gar ( Whit and black ) " I guess I'll make that nigger equal At the swing of my long tail blus;" ... Now for it, here is our VROCLAMATION. O yes! O yes 1 1 O yes f H All yoo good peo- ple in Lincoln, and all round about, who wiah to live till death comes, take the Transcript snd by loosening the fleeh from your ribs with a hear ty laucrh now and then, yuu wiu be sere not to die till your time comes. All you who have boys and wish to make men of them, lake the 1 rans- cript y nothing makes a boy feel so big as w hen he begins to read the news. All you Young Lax) res who delight in poetry r wish to know the ways and means of beau-catching St the siaie of the marriage market.new is your time lake the Transcript. All you Old Bachelors who like lo read about absconding wives, elopements, erito. eon.suiis, and to dwell on the oars aide of Mat rimony yuu, loo. eruniy old ehaps, hl find something lu your taete. Old Maidens too. who rejoice in a He of single blessedness take it, for rhe way we mean to handle Ihe faunty young things will be refreshing lo your nerves: We wtft make them walk Spanish, that is certain. xou, 0r. LMtchntan, with your overgrown cor poration and your contented look, you will want lo know about the prices at Ciiltim'iia or Camden Take the Transcript. Merchants. Saddlers, tanners, tinners, amilhs, Carriage-.Makers, Carpenters, Tavern Keeper and Tailors, sll and every one of you , come forward and take the Transcript : Yoo will find U, we hope, a small sum well laid out. Judge Gattoh. -The following is art extract of letter lo 'the Editor ui'the Newbero Spectator. from a traveller at the Jortn, dated "Philadel phia, July It: t must not neglect to mention to vow eom- pliment, emanating from a high source, which was pats loyourdihtifiguifched townsman. Judge Gaston, at Washington City, the other day. At a very large dining party, given by a distin guished gentleman from the Souib.at which weie present Websler, Calhoun, and the ml distin guished members uf both House , without dm- tinclroauf party, the name of Judge Gaston of North Carolina waa mentioned, and he became immediately the aiibi.ct of conversation. Mr Webster iemarked, that if the appointment of Chief Justice of the United States bad bees un der his control, there teat no man in tha Union tipon teaoM thoulder he would hate Vomica the mattile ef the illuttriou Martltall in preference to aim. lowiiicn -ir. Ualboun prom ply re plied, tnat no man in the country tea mora efe terving of Ihe office or could have Jilted it more acceptably. 1 his is a tribute to merit which any man should be proud of, and no doubt many of your readers will enjoy a feeling ef gratification because he is a' North Carolinian, and experience one of deep regret,bcaose North Carolina is so insensible of his merits." THE CHEROKEES The Columbus Her . aid of the 3d inst. says ; " We learn that the Margies in our neighborhood will take up the , line ol march forthwith fur the Cherokee coun try. An express arrived in town yesterday, bringing intelligence that th Rs party had risen in their wrath and were destroying sll be fore tbem ; and bringing an order from the Se cretary of vVar, for all the Marines at Fort Mit chell, and in that vicinity, in hasten to this nsw scene of savage depredation." THE CREEK WAR Is over, no doubt. It resulted gloriously in the capture of Jim Henry, a lousy half breed. with about laO hall starved aavagea, and some thousand or so of women and children. We have a curiosity to know bow many Governors? now many Major Uenetalsf How many Briga die re? How many Colonels? Majors? Captains? ana oiner omcers, comunwioned and non-coin missioned? How many thousand Regulars? and tluw many thousand volur.leere, have been uiaicneo iiiio ine urees cuuniry lo marcn tip Jl. I.'ll I It . . - I A.. ... tue nut qr trten marcn aawn agaiur" e should like also lu see X list of ihe tilled and wounded Ihe missing we date say will number quite strongly.. .... . , - Lincoln Tratucript. J wVete Paper We received the first No. of a spirited little paper published in Lincolnton N. C. called the transcript. We make several ex tracts with which our readers will be amused wit. ray. Vat. Creek War. Tne Columbus Herald, of the 9th. Inst, received last evening, gives as nothing new from the Creek Nation. A rumor waa a- float in Columbus that Col. A Kurd a battalion had had a brush with the Indians. Nothimr bad i i dj f - t- . ueen oeara iiuia utn. oiniora. The Cherokee IV same paper says 'We were misinformed in relation to tho hostile move ments ol the lherokeea. alluded to in our paper last week The country, we ore now informed, temaina quiet," SURPLUS REVENUE. , The Governor, af Tennessee has issued a proclamation convening the Legislature of that Slate oa tbe first Monday in October, in order to take the requisite step to dia- poser in the best mtnner.or the portion of the surplus revenue which will fall to that State on tbe distribution. - i de fflatciman. Salisbury, August 20, 1836. Watchman ! Watchman f what of the night ? And the Watchman answered "all is right" For the morning cometk" lloaaa roa White!!! TILE WHIG TICKET. For rretldent, HUGH LAWSOX WHITE. For Vice Pretldent, JOIIX TYLER. -Aoumr OtrictAt; rDict ttojf f f--A-9imt Caucus Nomination I ! Against Persecution For Opinions Sake ! A- OAJNST EXTKAVAOANC B AN D CoRRL'fTION f I Against M an woRauir Abolition and flCMBVOOCKV H Wtiltt SUctot0 HON. JOHN GILES, of Rowan. HON W.J. ALFXANDER, Mecklenburg. JOHN M. MOREIIEAD. of Guilford. JOHN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. COL AND. MITCHELL, of Wilkes. HON. J. D. TOOMEK, of Cumberland. CHARLES MANLY, of Wake. WILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. ALFRED WEBB. of Rutherford. JEREMIAH PEARS ALL. of Iluplin. Dr WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. . Xfr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. BLOUNT COLEMAN, of Lenoir. JOHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. Gen. J0. K.. WILLIAMS, of Bcautoru THE VAN BUREN TICKET. The following h the Van Cure; Ticket for North Carolina. Hon, NATHANIEL MACON, of Warres, ROBERT LOVE, of H v wood, JOHN WLFONG.of Lincoln, GEORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, W ILL I A. MA. MORRIS, of Arwon, WILLIAM P. KERRAND, of Onslow, JOiiN" HILL, ot Stokes, A BR AM W YEN ABLE, of 43renville, WM. B LOCKIIAKT, of Northampton, LOUIS D.W1L.SON, of Edgecombe, OWEN HOLM ES, of New Hanover, ARCHIBALD HENDERSON, of Bowaa, HENRYSKfNNER. of Perquimone, X)SIAH O WATSON, of Johnston, JONATHAN PARKER, of Gtatlfoid. EEsF.CTfO.V RESULTS IREDELL COUNTY. SComt. Goveraor Dudley Spaight 1399 COO 973 1S09 1158 800 -' "S63 958 Senate G. F. Davidson. J M Young ' !J A King. S Loudermilk. T M . Campbell C A - Weaver - - J W Gray Sheriff-J W Bogle 1105: R. C Knox 513. MECKLENBURG. S Comt. For Gov. Dudley 869 Spaight 1095 Senate Stephen Fox ( B ) 850 W.J. Alexander (W &6 t James Hutchison (VB) 1197 Commons J. A Dunn do w 1198 ( G. Caldwell do 1191 889 8C1 857 (WJ w (&. R Morrison (WJ A Ardrev do eid - do- Sheriff Joseph McConnauohev. CABARRUS.! Com For Gov. Dudley Spaight t 643 ?J227 Senate C. Melchor (W,) : V D Long do Common. jWSnr. (W. ) ;V I Sims (nothing) 406 1S9 ,480 ekr- Sheriff W S, Archibald 679 no opposition i GUILFORD 3 Cow r or uov. Dudley 'i II-45 .P?!nl J.'Sin Senate J I Moorehead, (W.) no oppost-. tion. C J II Lindsa fPrAdatna ( F. Simpson dsav (WJ 4 If I. 80S 714 631 585 Commons t John A. Smith, Whig Peebles Whig (EltSmitli Whin- 488 I Mendenhall (W.) no can. 543 RANDOLPH. 2 Coma. F or Governor Dudley Spaight Senate Redding Whig St.ly (stnbi) (Michael Cox . Whig Commons I Win. B Lane do ( Zeb. Riifh do Sheriff Hoover 17; White 492. 1000 US 483 884 .864 806 642 :;catuam-cw;''-'---.':' For Governor Dudley SSI Spaight 687 Senate Albright Whig 650 4S 905 853 946 841 713 i ooahee, vt0 Buree f .Vl'Lenehan Whie v I Gitthrta j? Common. g ''( ) Reves(V B.) Keen fV. R. Sheriff Harmon 1 109; Siedmnn 446 BURKE 3 Tom. For Governor Dudley 1257 SIS So'iiglit , FOR CONGRESS Graham (W 1080 j Newland (V B) 709 J a t D.ll.rtV t V W 4 t Bulled (W) oenate .. 505 Pian v o ( E 3 Erwin (W) I Perkins do S5I IMS 11(7 0C7 77 Commons Miller do I Fleming (arnbi) IT W Wilson TV R Sheriff-Boon (W) H86;GlaysVB) ill 1)0 MON I GOVIEKT . i r,.. For Governor Dudley 1057 ; Spaivht J Ismes Allen (W) - .V" J B Kellv fW. Senate (Moore county lo lie heard from) . f William Harrisa IW a. Commons Enoch S Jordan (W) 753 P R Lillv at. Sheriff E. Hearne W J 662: D. Cochran r 1 1 a - . 1 r . - wj 997, jonn utile wj is SURRY 9 Com. Spaights majority Senate Wm P Dohson (V B 124 ( Dtnl W Courta Commons P. B Roberts f Jaa. Calloway AIIVanBurca Sheriff II G Hampton w STOKES S Come. For Gov. Dudley 829; Spaight 806. Sanate M R Mooret W no opposition Commons Caleb Mat trie wa 942; J M Covington whig 9S6rCrittTV Bl 939; J " lu lif' ... r.i 1 aaa nrlr ill.... 1. wisioii I wnijtj sou, aiaii tun 1 v nj'UJ, Folgerir Br 734. S, Stone Sheriff by a large majority. LINCOLN 4 Corns. For Gov. Dudley 605; Spaighl 1674. Senate M. Rinehart V BJ 1018: J. D. Harry wlii 508. Cominona Michael Hoke Y B 198); Henry Cansler V B 1958: Oliver Holland V BJI48I: T WardV Bl382: P Robem Lhig 993: Harris whie 780:Tunt VB 348, Sheriff Qumn V, B 999 Miller whig- 935: Lowrance 6-25: Shuford 84. BUNCOMBE Com. Congress Grahm.l083c.Newl3Bnd 717. Senate- Gtidgerfwhio 613; Rabun VB 405. fVtmmnna- f P.ll nn fkir. ilim, J. Clayton whig 1085; Picket V B 788. oueriu v jones. t or uoveioor Dud ley 1194; Speight 393. TANCY.t Coat. For Goveraor Dudley 110; Spaight 500 Congress Graham 290. Newland 410. Senate- Ballew f wbiirl 85 Baker fV B 40O Commons Bird over Blalock 50. RUTHERFORD. 5 Come. For Governor Dudley H78f. Spaighl 538. Congress Graham whig 1633; Newland 36 For Assembly whole whig ticket ANSON, a Conu. For Governor Dudley 1017; Spaight 274. Senate A Myers 73 1, no opposition Commons John A McRae 1052; John Grady jr. 660; Tho D Parke 563. Sheriff Young II. Aire; CARTERET f Com. Thonua Marshall, Commons (V B) ORANGE. 4 Corns. For Gov. Dudley 1237; Spaight 1132. Senste-Hugh Wsddell whig 659; Al lison YB 630. Commons W A Gri hamwhig 1358; N. J. King whig 1314; Boon whigl 1214; Stockard V B 1256; Parker T V BJ 1054; Sim ma IV B 1116; Hurdle I V BJ 11 16V Jones fV Bj 949 Sberiff James C. Tarrentine . CRAVEf-. Cem., Senate, John M.- Bryso Cosamons. Ahner Hartly and Abner Neale. All for: Van Buwa. Sheriff, Jubn B. Dawson. Goveroor, Spaight 669, Dudley 267. GREENE AND LENOIR." In this Senatorial District, William D Muaely (V B) ia elected. - LENOIR 1 Cam. Windall Davis (V B.) JONES 1 Com. J W Howard, (Whig,) CARTERET AND JONES. In this Senatorial District, James VV Bryan (Whig,) is elpotfd.-'- GREENE-1 Coes. Tho's Hooker, Commons V B,) HALIFAX 3 Coms. The whole Whig Ticket elected Col. Joyn er in the Senate, and Messrs Mall he wa, tie and Moore, in the Commona. Majority for Dud ley 100. J NORTHAMPTON S Come. The whole Whig Ticket elected C. Mos d v in the Senate, and Meaara Fa i son and Gary, Hnmona. Majority for Dudley, 351. - BERTIE 2 Come-1 Senatd, Alexander W Mebane fV B) by 67 votes over. , Chnrry (W.-Comni..ns. Jo Les snd T. H, Speller (V B,) no change sim last year. Poli, : Lee 657. Speller 541, Thompson (W, 414. CAMDEN I Com. WwUI Prilchard WhigDodlef 4orjaight ROBESON-2 Come. Alex, Watson and O. K. Toton (V B) elect ed. Pott Watson 528,-Taton524. A A P Sniiih, (Whig) 404 A S McKay jWhwJ 342: Naill M'Alphin, Sheriff. , , CUMBERLAND 8 Corns. Senatn. Duncan M'CirmiAlr k m.irl nf . 237 voles over J. Mt Kethao. Mr. M"C. is eon sidered a Van Burenite, but alanda pledged 10 voie lur a nig Senator, if Dudley at ,lei Governor. Commons S.Hollingsworth snd 0. Jordan jr. (V B Pl: Hollin?worlh 996. juruan tH9, u u AleKas (W) 524. F' uu- eiuur, opaigni ouu, uudley 500. BLADEN-l Coin.: :f''V - Joseph Gilleirpier Whig) Poll : GiHepie282 Robert Lyon, 162, B Fitarandolph 195. BLADEN.BttUNSWICK COLUMBUS. In thia Senatorial Diatrict Barney (Whig) - , "
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1836, edition 1
2
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