North Carolina Newspapers

, U f-H- i j -fie-' ' . Pi - r I 1 r i 1V 1 it'll ; I ? TtfM - t cnul.l! not otherwise hate i S'STK ir entitled to. and we. now V!li hearty thanks for what tbey 1 ai-... i'hnrw thev will ronlinnp to Vhera8s tf all correct political K a S tiWiM but hi dmigo f .ix.R Hfitrhi! of those, ho are candid n,V fiffLr&" aif reflect any. hotior on DAVIDSON. jPil ilplsitAVfslern Carolinian, o i .WoiWi it4$M-L t ?ra r v M a n ." ( w)ne over h I bred literati, t, t33"f ssainftsomeofjihe c r ' . ;lln,i?V r knowinolv c(pze folks- drtj M-lj that he " means wMmske1 fV-bbll that fr yoa. he It I illll6en27i Of thia. as of the Le'iitWfl!4- Joni?s ! yet the Kditor iVlfI fnli h a e fioth i njr tfKga y , "rnore XtiG"'ttan ?h;al hails yiu thus. fj(l'',",1i! .jtpon your baclc t'sl'-iQtt. that 'one had need MB4H ifalehiliis friend indeed, SaHjtlfirlo bear it.'" , tjt I icestiotrrs sjiiprise on speing thi? person. is;K jtkjl Qf ti. 1 1 ii reason inai u i'e'faita'Mrtrt''leaP0U,8-M is own rbbfefifslwriilnd greatly exposed to such st ickf ul J9ufmwn5a broad hovr the' VV . LlinSal ia Jyfe! InJ is now .condocted :. tiiflgLptttes.K'iher, is the priaci-. fFhe nominal is a r ffliallf sbdfjf habits! and respectabilttv. a, iieg-jspeda: ' respectable or4ion h htied Spf!uH unities and advantages to 'mir-pcntxtfjMij ground ;in literature; and i Icor-Mff tHiTtirdinafy genius sufficient thli9 hs-W) to siring tdaeilicr words tfssirftiiltk titers of the 'editor in fact, at ish.'rjl'ja.cflitth the nr niinal " is in the 'w wpttoJ'' aid .wliich he, promulgate ,e pepy ViPf ai hrigirial at home, rfrllu tlu lit. Austin! U'is thought is ismttclt onfihf the editors now. as before njxff Hs.ftlKiravn.Vhife Mr. C. F. :erriin A3&sis$ippiard the old gentle in V(iin6pi who was here to edit the !m!wH AlithVr distinguished , member nf i;5:o 1b al3oa0-nt ; w'hp then coold have lite iiorlliss it wre Mr; KUhnr at feiQ? J)j4I Austin jwas thtf 'nominal Y,l iflnnffU.$(jt he coold'nt have heen .liircffiCljfJ'iielronrC. Fisher & Clefs laTiifieaddefc-LJlf. Jos. , IJainpton, the Wwitliferi W pas the nominal about the itlif V!fiiiria:-ufan in jujnpJim Crow in k-T-''ivnetdmilifless the ditors then ; and iscerJain thai wy are no. &o if there is creJiiayacliJyo1' the management of the fin it ;i i!,j "s Tnneral jtopresston herea-1 TTijSiijattcrcJit is at faasf, by rights. ita3!;visbn hy four: and having 'sume tliiilividfija merits of these Editota of .tuiwaf I vill venture to parcel out HS!tj?4r restcfctfve- noriioris. accordinirlv ? Hi'J'islirr.Sietititledjrt is belie ved,to 5 ff shaeTiif the borbr ; Air. J. W; T 7 ,v"--fc S1' tllil 11C 111 J 4 J rcsin2 fiCtfy ; aod Mr. C. F.. Fisher," jnpjfan, it3 ' the general impression ii3rhSp9enti!led;to 3-20, and Dr. ijUtfil er.d nfi the honor and glory of the MfiCOfijfUOtJReairrit tif thes rptnnrLe fin. ATr notjcewbat I now propose to do. nend fit .r.he W. Carolinian took it - i. i . .a " i tT tmVW virv freelvof. vour afTairs. :.taJ",),at J ht take the same liberty 5' H'cpRsiaereu more impertip- fin h i, i- f ' ; -" y Wore (JiSCffriinff- will ai nncp diKioVfr K!pi7eonsdfe known byjtheir fluttering" 'J.r 'I'bfiy foam a!nd snap as often H8 frrwib-ibe trbth of wl.ich my ;vti)oft hMfstabli.hedi-by Mr. Boyden ritV1? Nng:agaioei the Oppo 4 ? A 5!whieh 'K,r own goilty -Wvesaie nkvhtfe. i w rwe the A thei remarks." Mpc.LL r, srersorirj disrrsnpo.iltn L. 1 1. yilUc r)j4fia TratchviaA rit,yj . 4 --j- . ,.! -wwaMien f ihA-Irrih 1 IferaliJis hae unceas-' "5;.v lrnsufl-s principles as in tJ" frate and prosneriiv'of the fl'a rWilw orM brasi jus reputa- V'M tl ? ixWAjto rnostlrossini,- ' Ka n ' lJ(3nQy inJ a coWarij, iujf a Ppie ty matin qui- VtfV.li wu wng pains to exam- ot false. In tl.to ne tight - ... i . !'". - tiron refiniiiinn i r.4. nan-' ? i J 1A voice, like the fe,,h-rM,tt? lhe Kast ind West, - :?ttwao'J of the sureereriaftro- i je- weiilu wouu in -worse man vv'ne r'V'. rltiiO 'pufc R-presfntaiive hoped no "1 'JU be!peepI blind folJ . ioo the l-iK'4 lUrenism. as be did into the SfMII'P"" Mif--The Salisbury f ? rtlMf i a(l theJcan : make rllilfM f-ure Wit'?. however, they , iiMfw by itemM' And if thi3 ex f!a -5ft 'PiiSsrt wife, compelled the ? fi yKifoWaflms,. he conduct, of mir i ii,.nWi-h a mn. wrui are as nee I jplf;:ff C Jfes and yourselves and Cgl'r0011 P'fi!t ofc-hatred ir'j,tili(&ml 41 S3 much to yoor ir.jury as ? 'sii'prinithat thal eo-aWrtersj, f oieofrlie firm, I guess,) ,EJ firPef th reports," or "gener- 11)! Jlfr?! "iHsher, . U.!. , dT?rPP"nedi an exposure in epiot ihe Mint shUi' in Salisburv: '' 7-J)-tht people is fast dUner d niriw'Pl 'lie wllej Inditn .1. ken : 3nd the Magician of KinderhottK, a9 he leclinea upon his Kingly couch, is forced to ex claim , ( Ii-"-'. ' ' .' I The spirits I have raised abandon me r Thespella which have studied baffle me The remedy l.tee&d of tortoes mi"?'-. j-V The Spanish maxim ''aave me fromlmy friends ana i win UKecare 01 my enemies', is fraught wiih wisdom. From ihe open.Vao Ouren men wu expect detraction.-! Ills their rocatiorir VVe' are able to repel U. Bol the higs : in-this Coonty have others t jcornehd with still more dangerous. Menbol profess to haVe no lo cal habitation" or name .-the likeness of whom i not found in the " Heavens above or in the iatth" beneath or fat the watersV'ander jbe Earth." !Men who projress a "dignified nea-. irality'laod yei are no neutral.-Who profess to be in a stale" of ; betweemty" susptnded like Mabomers TcoHn between Heaven and Earth, as unworthy, of ".eft Ver, : A ery ' oncom finable situation far a ji honest man ! 1 fWho pro fess to be real ecleeticksandvho are! the roost perfect collar men I eer saw. - Whoialk most lustily of Republicanism and Freedum, and who realJy are the most - aljct slavesthe slaves of their own intolerant hrnudices. Who talk of consistency as a jewel, and approve tn day what they condemned un yesterday. Who talk of principles not men, and change tneir position every senfejice tbey fitter. Whu extol Thomas Ieflersoh as theUrsa Major of Republicanism, and yet. refuse to .practice his pre sept?. Who seem to imagine that ihe very essence of De mocracy consists in Wanding every man as a Federalist, whose views do not coincide with their ownj. Who ccdeavor sneakingly to make converts oocirincs wuicD iney are asnameu pubi.cly to avow, or, jto bully Jb means worthy qny of blackguards jand braggarts. Who pro fess great confidence tn ithe intelligence of the people, arid are cnsiantly appealing; to their Ijjvest passions. AVjhol profess grtat reverence fpr ihejsanctity of jtrpth, aod are jconstantly weakening its force ajndj bluptiog th inutal sense df the commoniiy by perverting facts knpwmsly. f1 Ask one of these quicksilver politicians if he will snppoii Van Buerj ? he w"U answer you 'f no" ! ! j Cut mark, ibefore the monosyllable has died away, you will hear him siying all he knows in; favor of Vap Bur en and condemning Gen. Harrison for principles he never; held, and then gulp down his lies, by saying Hartison has no principles. i ! j : Can a course marked by such low icunning and disingennousness In times like these receive the approbation of arj intelligent and jvirtuous people f J I can confidently say it will receive no cjoantenance among the freemen of IS I:- " - f : - DAVIE. T For tUe Carina IVatchntan I I .yA-v j - . i Messrs! EbiTonsj Why U Mr. Fislierfliod ;ng Surry; County with his federal trash; ? Did Billy Dubson solicit his aid too ? I can iteli you, the people here thinkj, that Bynom and Mont gomery send Iies,andj;4lih enough intojthis re gion, to nauseate and pollute the whole conntry, without any assistance from your representative. Forfic Can Una Watcfanan-W It is an old saying, that one renegade is worse than1 fen Turks'.". A stronger exemplifi cation of the truth off this proverb, could hardly be given, than the course of the Western Caro Itnian. In its disregard of all the codrtesies of fair and honorable warfare ; in its falsification of history; inits sloojpipg to the lowest! )tricks of the lowest demagogues, with its consfqtjent con tempi for the intelligence of the people ; it is not surpassed even by that heretofore vilest and most mendacious of all sheets, the G7ooe. True to its contract with its new allies, no slandr is too monstrous for thejCafolinian ; ao perversion of facts an4 of truth1, to great ; no means too I4w or contemptible.! , II has sunk the character of an honorable opponent, of an honest and fear less inquirer after truths into that of thelshame less demap-osue. ! i ' V ,t In the Carolinian: of the 5th instant, is a let ter from Joseph Duncan,, written, it i appeals, four years ago. This Joseph Duncan, the edit- ui;ay, is a uifj fii may ue so : out; inen nis wiigism, I Ishould-judge, is of a piece With that of. John C. Calhoun,!Charles Fisher, Pickens & Co., when they drew sueh graphic pictures of the character of MarMn Van Boren. But whe ther this Joseph - D'incan is a Whig or notris immaterial, as heartless politicians and nhprinci pled demagogues will sometimes creep pnlq our rahkias the W-higsi (of the 10th Congressional District too: well know whether, 1 ay, this Duncan be jwhig or tory, it matters litt lb shall show presently, that pe is a deliberate pervrtor of the TitrjTii ; and consequently, on every prin ciple of morality, is Utile, if any better, than a deliberate liar. This is harsh language,! and such as I regret to use : but it is not harsher than true. And if the editor of the Carolinian Is as well versed in the liistoiy of his country, as the conductor of a public jj iurnal, which pretends to any respectability i should be, he must have been aware, that in giving publicity to that letter, he was falsifying history j; that he, was endeavoring to wound he reputation of a. brave old soldier, who had done his country good service, and who was exposing' his life in the tented field, battling with the enemies of his country, while I he was id his father's loins : that he was doing this, too, to hjlsterMip the falling fortunes of Van jBuren, who, if this 83 rue Carolinian is to be brlieveil, is; the verylast man ih the United States, who ought to be President I Jn the letter above referred ta, Duncan says : ii , 1 ; ' i i About this titnejGen. Harrison received information that the enemy had raised the seige at Fort Meigs and had -started ji'n the direction of Sandoskv and Caron Senaca. On receiving this intelligence, he determin- ff t jnlr tt,fT-,' " i T i i ii i in1 liops arid orders, the General abandoned jallj idea ofirefreat, although his raunitions and: stores Were piled dp ready to be set on fire Hi as soon es Croghan-should reach Seneca and it is ool to be doubted that if Crriglian had arrived according to ordcr3 Geiier at Harrison would liavo retreated instantly, leaving the whole frontier, our fleet at' Erie, and the stores at Cleveland- the. destruc tion wliich was the,, object of the invasion and movements down the lake af thtsiur "Afier being ! detained one night, Croghan rctorned to Sandusky, and was re-instated in his command, an : occssion wbicbl give indescribable ioy to the officers and soldiers in tbe IVrt indiirbich only could be eqdaUed tn Ibtehsity of feeling, by. the chagrin levin-! cedati)is arrest. Especially was the event, pleasing to those officers who had sustained bim) in disobeying the4 order, resolved las the were, when he was arrested) to share hisgfa:, be it good or etil." 1 J Jjjjf ow;I will bring forward my witness and; belhM not be ene of your Duncans, nor en- daijs.l rior Blair $ but the Hero of Sandoky hinisef, the gallant Croghah : be 6hall stamp; therahd of faliehood on the forehead of 0un-4 ean acrid upon the brows of the par nobili fra ruj, Kendall &. Blair ; and not on theirs alone; butlunlUiie fronts of all, who, knowing the jfrzk in this matter, yet, for corrupt purposes, eirguf Iaie7ib7('e. The Northern Federalists,duribg the last war, were in the habit of slandering the gal ..lan'fofjihers f-our army, and casting ridicule on Jheir military talents ; and none came in! fur a larger share of federal slander and vituperation, than den. Harrison, aod for this reason, that: he was always victorious; while the traitor IIull was the object j of their warmest-sympathy'.--The federal prints, at that time, grossly misrep lesented the affair at Sandusky, in the vain at' tempt o injme (the reputation of Harrison; but the generous, noble-hearted Croohan immedi ately stepped forih in his defence, and exposed their malice and falsehoods, in the following let terwien, asj will be perceived, shortly after the gallant defence of this post : . ! ' . 2!.L0WEH jSlNDUSKY, Aug. 27, 1813. t! I iave wrtb much regret, seen in sotne some of be public prints, such misrepresent ttorjs respecting my refusal to evacuate this posit as are calculated not only to iniore me in the esljmation of military men but alsrj to exci'.e unfavorable impressions as to the propriety ;of Gen. Harrison's conduct relative to this affair. His character, as a military roan, is too well established to need my approbation! or support. But;bis public services entitle him at Uaal to common iastice: this affair does not! furnish cause of reproach. If public opinion has been lately misled respecting hisate conduct, ii will require but a nicH meiil'l cool, dispassionate reflection, to coii vinrie tbcm of jits propriety. The measures recently adopted by him, so far from de seryiAg censure, ate the clearest proojsMpf his Keen penetration and able generalship It is true, that J did not proceed immediate ly to execute bjs order to evacuatethis post but tuts disobedience was not, as some would wish to belieye, the result of a fixed deter mination to maintain the post contrary to I i J - 1 ... 'II . ' ! nix vtvsi positive oraerst8 win appear trom the loilowing detail, wbjch is given to ex plain my conduct. ' - k;;. !!f 'About 10 o'clock, on the morning pf theibh ult. abetter from the Adjutant Ge eral? office, dated Seneca Town, July $, 1813; was handed roe by Mr. Conner, order ing me to abandon this post, burn it, and re treat that night to head-quarters. On the reception of tjiis order, I called a council of olficers, in which it was-determined! n6t to abandon the plnce, at least until the far ther pleasure of the General should be known, as it-was thought an attempt to retreat in the operi day, in the face of a superior force :pf the'prieiny, would be more hazardous thin to remain in the fort, nnder all its disad vantages. 1 therefore wrote a letter to General, couched in such terms as 1 thou were calculated toueceivc tne enemy, snouiu it fafl into his hands, which I thought more thanlprobable, as well as to inform the Gen eral,should it be so fortunate as to reach til m,' that 1 should wait to hear from him, before 1 should proceed to execute his ;or .der. This lettei contrary to my expecta tions, ivas teceived by the General, who, not knowing what reasons urged me to write in a tone so decisive, concluded very ration ally, that the manner of it was demonstra-r tive of Uhe most positive determination to disobey his order under any circumstances. I was therefore suspended from the com mand of the fort, and ordeied to head quarters. 6ut, on explaining to (he Gen eral my reason for not executing his orders, and ray' object in using the style I had done, hie was 'so perfectly satisfied with the ex' pi a nation, that 1 was immediately re-instal ted friihe cojuraand. It will be recollected, that the order above alluded to was- written on the night previous to my receiving it. Had it been delivered to me, as it was intended, thai night stouci luiveabeyed it without hes f - s i . . i t . . t 1 1 iiatwhi lis not peaching me in time, was se only reason which induced me to con bit my officers on the propriety of wailing ne ueqeral's turtnei oroers. . ; i It: Has been stated, also, that upon my epresebtation of my ability to maintain the ost, the Ueneral altered his determination p a ban con it. I uis is incorrect, ivo sucu ppresentalion was ever made. And the hst order 1 received from the General as precisely the same as that first gien. Jz :il'hat if I discovered the approach f a liffie On lsb force by water, (presum- pg tnij they would bring heavy artillery, me fen A :day or two before the enemy appear- d before Fort Meigs, the General had re onnotiered the surrounding ground : and eins informed that the hilt on the oppo, ite side of Sandusky completely command d thai fort, Ii ottered to undetiaice, wiin he troops under, my command, to remove. to that sideJ I ne uenerai, upon renec n, tbduoht it best not to attempt it, as he eheved that if the enemy again approach d on this side of the fake, it would be be"- ore the wotk could be tiotsuea, enugb to eUect a retreat, I was to co ' ,ii'0 t 'J. IJ ..i U rnt.: b defend the "post to the last extremity 'fi I ill r." It is useiess"t6-dis20s8 the facli thai U ihi not a1. i.-.r,- pj.(h points ofl 1 L" . . " . i - uigu grouna around it : a single stroke or the e,e nade thiadear totne the first time I bad occasion to examine the neighbor- ; - X hood with,' ?iew cf disCQTerins the rela- live strength and weakness of the place. would be insincere to say, that I am not flattered by the many handsome things which have been -said about the defence which was made by the toops under my command: but 1 desire n A plaudits which are bestowed upon me atl the expense of upn. uarnson. ? r :" J I have at all times ebioved his eoKfil dence, as fai as my rank in the army enti tled me to it ; and on prober occaailbos,te.' ceived bis, marked atientron. -1 have (elt the warmest; attachment to him as man. ana ray confidence in mm fas an able-corn miniuer, remains unsnaKep. i leei every assurance, that he will at all times do me ample justice ; and ubthirig could give me more pain than to see his enemies seize this occasion to deal out tbeic unfriendly feel ings and acrimonious dislike and as long as! he continnes (as in my! humble opinion he has hitherto done) to pake the tmesf arrangements and most judicious disposi t ion which the forces under his command will justify, 1 shall not hesitate to unite with the army in bestowing on- him that confi dence which he so richly merits, and which iiaa, upon no occasion, oean wunneia. , lonr tuend, GEOHGE CROGHAN. u Major 17th Infantry, commanding xower sanausky." Such is Col. Croshan's statement the testi mony of s noble minded sordfer in favor of bis brother soldier and superior 1 in office, j Now if Duncan was one ot the officers whom Cot. Cror han consulted, he must have known the reason which induced him to consult them ; , and that was, tnat the messenger, instead of reaching the fort the night previous, a j Gen. Harrison ex pected he would, did not arrive until 10 o'clock the next day, according to Cel. Croshan. I altbo' Duncan says he got there J" about sunrise M and Col. Croghan thought it would be " more hazardous to attempt a retreat, in onen da v. a gair.st a superior force, than rjo remain ih the fort. under all its disadvantages.". Had the order reached Col. Croghan in the night, as General Harrison intended, he should have obeyed it, he says, without hesitation. Eluncan's letter was calculated and intended to dive such a coloring to this affnir, by suppressinglihe truth as seri ously to injure the military reputation of General Harrison: while Col. Croghan says, that if " public upmion had been mrsled" bv such men as Duncan and the propagators of his falsehoods, u win require but a moment's cool, fispas sionate reflection, to conviocl them of its propri ety j' and "that the meads -recently: adopted by! Gen. Harrison, so far from deserving censored zie lhe clearest proofs of his keen penetration ana-aoie ueneratstup." uancan'sw hole letter is a base attempt to disparage, for party pur poses, the merits and services of Gen. Harri son j and to effect the obUct, he falsifies and snppresses facts : he standi, therefore, cleaily guHty of deliberate falsehood. Thus this effort, like all the others of the unprincipled tools of a corrupt administration, straining every nerve ar.d sticking at no means to refa.in its ill gotten and grossly abused power, recoils with ten fold force, onj their own heads. I If the Carolinian really wishes, to give his readers information, so as to! enable them to form an enlightened judgment on the merits of the Administration, let him, instead of rilling b)s co lumns; with the thousand ana one jies against an old patriot and veteran soldier, publish such doc ' urqents as the Sub-Treasury and Army Bills :-4 lei him give them the facts, as to the Publti Lxpendxturesyna not statements got up with the ex pi ess purpose to rnyitily the-ole mat ter. and (bus blind, mialeadknd df XTetheDeo pie. But it is useless to akU- I him He has noi the independence J rhe dare not give his readers cory" : he cannot do iil, without perm that will not be given him. Yet irrIBbywtue slang land the slanders of the Carolinian ajnd its worthy pat tern, the Globe and Amos Extra : in spite of tbe, efforts of the President? hundred thousand s a't'a m.i rSa ft ce-noiaerSj ana the otanaing irmj to boot, lhe People will elect Harrison, by acclamation; Mark the prediction. UU A 1 HAM. CoNcoRp, June 15, lS-iO. ; Messrs. Pendleton S Brun& : I snrid you a copy of a Lco Foco's Letter tq f.-B.,at Washington, it is the best produc tion of the kind that I have een, and you will do your numerous patrons in Cabarrus, at least, a favor by giving it a place in the columns of the Watchman. -'J-'' ' i ! Frpm the St. Lot is Btdletin. Tune Rosin he Bow ' I pray you dear Colonel, come heme, Or else you'll have rkason to tup, ! " 1 i I'm afraid we'll be kiclfed out of office, M And all by Old Tippecanoe. . 11 'And all by old &.c. The Whigs they havepad such a gath'ring The sight was so wend'ring to view, ! To see them parading In thousands, And shouting for Tippecanoe. c; And shooting, c. ! The suckers came overj in great wsrms, With banners and log cabins too : And the way that theyjsong was a caotion, In favor of Tippecarjoe. V In favor4-&c. borne L.OCOS I met uMoe evening- Says 1 to them how fdo you do, And that wss the answer they gave me, " Hurrah foi old Tirbecanoe," Hurrah fur Stc. I sent out some spies ir) the morning, I thought them both loyal and true; Bat they fell by the ferjee of hard cider, j And in falling sungTip-a-can-oe, And in falling &c. Dear Colonel write home in a hurry, j And tell us what couisa to pursue, ; For our friends they arej all going overi And joining with Tirlpecanoe. j And joining Sec. J Bat my head is now gelling giddy, The candle before me looks blue, - Oh mischief is in the Hard cider, Hurrah for old Tippecanoe, j Houab for &c. N. B. The Tippecanoe Boys from Cabarrus expect o be in Salisbury on hhe 4th with a log cabin and a flag soitable for ibe occasion.; I lhe whole County, as far as I have heard from speak; of attending the Vanites fo the ptirpose cf see ing and hearing. , , Saturday next we hold a,Keetie here to oaka suitable arragemenia (at the pecasion. : h n ' i ' r 4i t,crc;t4j itclchm l . 1- '".VirnmWn ; .- Udim Cic. me, J shall . toxtit ; forth 7lh w Whigs consign he standard of our Battle line By foes iradoced. .i il.T-V Mi&R c "Ik as SZ4 (riedt S Yes,; -let tbe tools of f-ir - - . ,JIi& moral worth ni UnoZ.' W ampl-an nonett man dita nought to fear from coanina rim sV hue string in conscioaa virtue, he I booor'd by the good and frea i Mat hi. t at mm J sHuo uiiguwi & in tiro nis rpuiiess name ase party mintons, hide your beads, lander the strongest cause degrades. J poe.tcea& as yours can it eostaia f H ruth treats detraction with disdain i 5" 14 Or Ilarricnn elanile (Vr rvn I UTour malice, in his Countrv'9 lovs : . hogn by Van's mymidons belied, ; m comes miin as gold, when tried. ill Him, call a poltron fool what not ! f " Log-cabio-cluwn " hard cider sot ' t "iVith intellects by aae decayed, i t Mj paragnes oeceiveu and swayed, - The mimic semblance of a man, : A pigmy when camrsared with Van : An ADomionist, whose sway 1 ii' u j ' . . . i? ouiu sweep our oearest nonts awav : Al black cockaded Fed 0, 6hame ! ' Kevilers mean of honest Fame ! 'J'raduced by you Debased, belied, i ill still comes forth as gold, when tried. ' f' ;vi :-- ' - i. Ere you O, mean, mendacious race ! f Ofi kitchen scullions 1 rose to place, I I Wth sage and soldier, side by side t The Hcro ot tbeames was tried ! f Inteouncil, Rostrum, or the Field, I Hel could Batoon or Stylos wield. Oujr Presidents, yea, elyery one j Fffro .Washington to crafty Van, 1 Tile noble William Henry saw j T be a man without a flaw, : ho, when war's tempest rag'd abroad, ' 1 w, promptly drew his trenchant sword j Undauntedly his .Country's foe If: Nt only met bailaid him low. Is fWhere was the Great magician then ? Ao found among heroic men ! :: Bt spinning party coiour'd threads, j Clncociing disingenuous deeds ; i And now, forsooth, this venal race jj Would. Harrison's fair fame disgrace, Ijpst be should selfish schemes destroy, ; And merit's Palm at last enjoy! if 0 let! them plot ! Though vilified, e sun comes tor in as gold, when tried. Benton. Calhoun, God save the mark ! n Ii9lrti li!nfL- rhirl.-ena in tVio Arr March, eoanter-march, assume position, A&will not save them from perdition, Iffthls: approaching Tihj, which must Illy all their towerijg hopes in dust. TJoin Benton's golbTsbase alloy, JllkjFosTER-URCHis, a decoy, r4ese; Tubs no longer cao deceive ! Tte people know them and believe "ii'ipi" though disparag'd and despised. trj ... ...w f Sliall ever shine as gold when tried. i f f7(tgs, raise your trophied Banner high ! I Tnp Union's cynosure and pridt ; Make Principles " your battle cry, litst shall come forth as Cold when tried r o- From the Fayetteville Olserver. : N OTHER SLANDER NAILED he lory papers have published far and wide. that Gen. Harrison was '?'a candidate dvernorof Ohio in 1820, and received, out loo votes, 3)44Salt told.?' s . u hB turns out to be a miserable fabrication as usoil.l J he , Uincinnau - spy and literary Cait"t f Dec. 21, 1820, in detailing the-pro-ceeJinirs of the Legislature of Ohio, then in ses sionj siid, " On counting lhe votes for Govern or, if appeared that E. A. Brown had S4.23G ; Jl iforovv 9,426, and W. H. Harrison 4,SS0. Thpf Mi ter gentlemen it should he? remembered, VyijlE NOT CANDIDATES.' if In a late Globe, we find .this vote paraded wivhj al prodigious glorificationrespecially at the fact Jtlat in Hamilton county,. Gen. Harrison's esidence. he did not- get a single vote for ? i . i i rrior.: "iioia solitary neiguoor couiu oe o say Gud bless him," shouts the writer Globe. -This writer positively asserts en.! Harrison was a. "candidate" for Gov - inn t 1 ; ' J t L-t. ernot.1 in any one oe oeceiveo oy such a glar ing fpsehood ? Will any one be so blind as to beliefs, that he wasacandidate at the same e lectum for Senator and Governor both ? And yet this isjwhat the Globe would have the pub lic tog believe ; For on the very day on which the efeclion for Governor took place. Gen. liar risonhcas actually elected a member of the State Senafe. This tact accounts for his getting no vlitf &r Governor-in Hamilton county, and puts to res the story that he wss a candidate, tor that ;ftieo5 i i fjA Standard, Carolinian, &c, have publshed i lib fnthnmV- will thev Dubhsh the truth f1"' 9 J I Ve shall see. ' V S. Ethan, A. Brown, the Governor, was a Federaliil, and flatiy of the Republicans, hav ing nf candidate, threw their votes for Morrow and Harrison, both leading Republicans. JTff RccelticilttMincccivlHgi ;U Large stock of fresh akd geiuijje WltS, Oils. Brushes, Glass Ware, Lemon JL sirup, Instruments, Soaps, Candles, Fresh Perfumes. Jobacco. uiffara. t aste Tin larlelopply of superior Wines and Spirits for! mediqtl us, which will be sold whole sale and j retail It prices to soit the pressure of the times by ; i 1 C. B 4- C. K. WHEELER. June 19, 18 10. tf47 7 I FOR SALE; Ml V Mpr-A SIKao irartnf f.ftnfi. If inT in lba? If iiui oo tw - - j m jfcourityof Davidson, on the Yadkin Riv- erl considered one ot lhe best tracts in saia Cocni tyl in none superior to it for production oo ine YiiikiL A larire Apple Orcbard.and a hand some Orchard of the Mores Muhicau is coming onl sitjated eight miles from MocksTille, twe.ve miles ftom Salisbury, fifteen mileajrom Lexing ton ant twenty seven miles from Salem. I will recelvf good paper in pay meat, either Bank notes, ofsooif Banki, or good Bonds m Demand en dorsed! or assigned negro properly at a fair nriee tft excbanse. for said Land. P H f JOHN CALLAWAY. own a i IjruVf found' in tf tliat p n ' -----1 'l&w-iY-re?d f Trust, rcu:cd hy 'AP.tT 33 ana S L, in the great North Square of the Town ol aln bury, oq which are vatuable baitdingw tKe bn resideace of James Huie. Bond with epoI curity for the purchase money will be rfqoircd the day of sale. SAMUET. SlLLIMAN.Tf...n June 19, 1 8 43. 7 47 BROKE away from the bVa senbar tin Salisbury no tha 1 1 ih inst., a Sorrel Mare, s: s j ea t s ,old this Sprin??. rather nr.tir corn rnon siz, and has a scaie on the inside cf her right fore leg, where the leg joins the oody.but is. only visible on close examination; The sall mare was said to be raised in the western part of Virginia, and made her vay in a direction tol wards; Mocksville.j: Any information relative tj 6aid mare will be thankfully received, and a lib eral reward given to any one thut will deliver the said mare to me in thia place, cr tako her t: ; j that I gel her again. . - - . .... R. M..II0RAIT. June 19. 1 340. if 17 Or. WARE MANUFACTORY. rglHE Subscribers would respectfully infurm me citizens ot Ooncordaiii its vicinity, that they have purchased from John Claik alh his S'i'OCATand TOOLS connected with Tin and Sheet Iron Business, and are now prepared tn manufacture all articles in' their line, w hich they offer at wholesale or retail al the most rea sonable terms, and confidently atsure their cus tomers that they can depend oh having orders executed belter and wttbJess dtlav than thry have ever been put up heretofore. The subscri bers flatter themselves that their .articles si ?,!l be inferior to none in lhe State, and request tho favor of a call. Their Shop for tb present is in the lear of Allison Moss' and directly opposita Col. Barringer's office. ' " N. B. The attention of lhe pcblie is partica larly invited 'lo the subscribers plan of roof ing, which can be seen on the Salisbury Cottcn v a;iorj. I. S. Pewtef, Iead and Copper taken in barter, r TAYLOR &ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1340 tf4C- . NEW Aivinl Just received at the Salisbury Coffee House. MONS: ROUOIIE respectfullinfirri:s his friend and ensiorcers, and the public ti erally. tbat he has now on hand at his Establish ment in Salisbury, a splepdiJ assortment cf ev ery thing desirable in vhis line; of cosiness, and which he will sell very low for cashr :. Sojar at 8, 9 aodJO lbs. to the dollar ; CoflVe at 5, (J and 6i lbs.' to the dollar j Loaf Sugar of diffeicr.t qualities at 20 aod 25 cents per lb. ; first late Chewing Tobacco from 20 'to 75 cents per lb ; and all kinds of drinkables, such as Albany Ate; New Ark Cider ; London Porter ; the hes kind of Claret Wioe.and al! other kinds of Wints ; Lime Juice and Lemon Syrup; alLkfods of Cordials; all kinds of Liquors, and great many other kinds of Groceries, such av Teas, Clove?, Cinamon Bark ; all kinds of Nuts, and a grtat many other articles that he has n band toona raerOus totsention, and according to the pres sure of the times, he will sell very low indted for cash. .,v'?-v-.,-; - - Mons. Rouche returns his thanks to li pu; lift for lhe liberal patronage he has hf retf.Js rf r ceived. and by his strict , attention o businr hopes its continuance." " - " Salisbury, June 12; 1S40 ly 4G r -- i'- - - " r ,,, , , , TREES. THE 5ub?ciiber has for sale (deliverable a' ter th fall of the leaf) from FJGHT TIIOSjIXD to 'TEA' THO USyJJS'D 'genu ine Morus Mufticaulus TecsfrEm roi ?p cotting-j, now growing In nd near the T' Pittsborouch, North CarJisa.' The5?JV" - -tr large and superior, many of" tbero ; taw, ny; from six to nine -"feet, welLbaRciiedi'Tlca 5 which will count from one; to? thrro h&t e : buds each. I will sell any number that required at market prices, oy tr.e iree, ny j foot, or by lhe bud, but would prefer selhr.- the bad Also for sale, one million of the best stock Silk-worm Eggs lor fe-pdinfj. l JJMES J. tlOlUXE Piltsborovgh, Srpt 6, 18,30116 Kxaminc for Yourselves. Rowan County, South Yadkin SdUls ? Ma-yVid. 1810. f r&J r cr,,ty 'nat e tiavesiartea a jhui ai T v our Fstalibhmfn:, on the StyUf Patent plan, which cannot be surpassed, if f;iffd, in superiority in business, in this country, with tho ta:ne head of waler. We also, wcold inform owners cf Milhi. that we, the subscribers, ae the owners f the above Patent, in the following Counties, viz: Bier-' H'Aon f'l.ilhsni frWn I'lr'i.r..! Camden, Currituck, DdpHo, Guilford, IlycV, Hertford. Lenoir, yjooxe, Orar ge, Onelaw, Pitt, KuRtn, Rar.dolph, Tyrell, Wake. We also, are prepared to execute all kinds of work, in our hue u( business with durability and despatch. gCT" Letter addressed either to Mfcksville Davie Co, or Mount Vernon, Rowan Co.will be attended to. - H. II. DENT, J. BRIAN. May 22d 1840. 1y43 Jgro Girl For Sale. THE subscriber, residir-g near Jackson IJiU , Davidson Ccucty, effers for sale, a bai gme wegrogirl between 8 and 10 years ffn Terms cash, or oo lime, wiih approved aeun . WILSON SKEEN. June 12, 1840. 3m 46; I-5 if if t