North Carolina Newspapers

.'.:.- ; : J ... . i ! it- r r . i t ' 1 i ' J i i 1 S," . ,t 1 4 ; t i f j il j t , l 'Ir 21 k "I 1 -W'' (IT ' ' i !' .V I , i r 1 -1 .ROPE; he' steamer Caledonia : vjate. toil Tuesday n ght, brjuji -po mo 4ui insiaHi. . i :!: TK omfr (Treat Brita 1 M(i Lltcrn.'iu! on the 22dHrnofbr bSdlfa. fn!lJndru,n n;eoa,ro? Ireland. Thejpasi.engr iho last aceou 'I t arrived at Rostdn ing Liverpool clatj n. Captain Ilosken, I mo for N'w Vork'r Lifelv lauded, At ffl "THE CAPITULATION' OF MQXTEREY. 1 We obserrehn certain quarters a disposition in cavil at the Seasjf terras j gran ed by General Taylor-lo the Mexican forces lfier the storm and capture of Monterey ' nor is that disposition sou fined either to a particular party or to civil ians alone; Itlbas penetrated toj the very ranks of ih" army uncler bu co(pmandl,Jwhoiirc repre sented by the ettcr.writers as quite mortified at the Qeneral's leniency, and even indignaritlhat their prey should be allowed , to escape them. In reply to lhi, it is only necessary to ?a, wmi 4 1 " .oL m.-foberSll) she had nol been . JylViar . i .rur41i ,.. r,H. onalilied to t'ot Hfcr &rtl tna oe-n uLcii-igcu, . fi of (h(, mabner jn which a campaign suoma inail bawcMbioubl.4rj!r::by th steamer! Ie wjnducled. J aclual battle bis only thought Caledonia. j . V v , , ' ! or at least his only duly, is, to fire his p.ece at Umoniil IneSpafsf tigers tr1oard the breat Britain were iho disiinuis&cd Danseuses vi- nneses,1 furty.f Lti in ! nwrjiuer. 23d, the 'ncamer iStnce ofWa!i During the c nt round ti;iru.t KiWridfViiho (Ireat.Ifriurn assis- tanre-i.lt was 'trit d nl high Water to pull hftr cfli and fiund t. bi impossible., Sheheren)re r.f,.rnrJlto Ilolfa str j'akinff Hirty of ihe little fairies and their' guardians t that city, on their wav back to Livoriool. I - i TIie royal roqirripge in Sphin forms the most Prominent Doint! of discussion In the European r.'"r. , I. ... .la. . i 11 ournals. The IMhdon Tiirtes and ife worn. n Chrohicle nrotest in strong term against ino iionipe,ncr,; union i" '" inai me do all j , i ... thA A i,f hi. officer, to loau ana ais- Spain, i! The European Tilnes says .tr Knglisb Cfovcrrinie'iit seems disposed to that t can lo avert this end. 'tin Ireland every means a e being taken to find the people enjploymeiid which is equiva lent to finding them food eh where ; neverihe- lest t)iero have len some (unine riots in va -nous ports of Ireland. 1 1 There j had heeni large sa charge his cannon, to change, to resist a charge j of the enemy, and, in general, to oiioy orders without caring what they are, and without look in to the-consequences that may result from carrying them nto ellect. He knows nothing of what is done, except what falls under his own immediate eye. We once asked an old British sailor to give us some idea of the battle of Trafalgar, iris-which he had been engaged. His reply was, lhat all he knew was, that he fire the battle jbe saw a vast number of shipi, friends and eneiriies; that the firing commenc ed, and afierwatds he was so blinded by sbioke and so much engaged with the gun to whil h he was attached, that he knew nothing unt I the battle was over! So, in a lessldegree, we presume, it i with the soldier in tlfe ranks. He cannot estimate, nor has he the opportunity to enquire, into the motives of the commander ; and without the possession of such knowledge it is impossible I, that he should form a proper judgment. Of far less value, even than tneirs, is ine juag. merit of those who discuss military tactics be fbre a suug fire at home, or with tbeir feet un der the mahogany, after a goojJ dinner and a rich class of Madeira bave inspired them with ik ..ilmoiiii !if hprops and n.itriots. It is money and enterprise of Engjand will. find and I ; ea forsUch, in imagination, to take more towns bring I food from every corner of the i earth if tha Ca,sarlo fi ,ht more batles than Bona- We hard i bof Iced likeulsej a dispositiou o set General Worth above 'General Taylor, in pqblic'cstimitiob.'1 -There should 'be no such rkalry belweenj tficse two great officers. fAlI praise isj duel to General WortH,fbrtb bfilllant discharge ofhts duty ;' bit;; yes it 'rnut'ijbejr?. collected,' he Kva4 acting iq a subordihafe capaci ty. It has always been (he fate of greit gen erals, to find persons disposed Tto attribute their brightest achievements tojsome on$ abbujt them. Bonaparte's successes were said to be due ; to Berthier Wellington's toPicton and Crawford, and, in our own country, Jackson's t) Coffee. The truth, is, all these jmii were admirable officers In their! place; and without Jstich, no commander-ircliief can perform an)' great ac tion. But they were no more entitled to the glory of the ichihements which, the assisted to bring to their consummation; than the grena dier, who performed his duty in his own sphere, our acToniEiTH feiii .moral: We do believe that thchistory cf politics will le searched in vain ,to find art el.tmpld of as prompt retribution for a political offence ds bai been; administered . by Pennsylvania Uo Mf. Polk's administration. j The1riehds;of the a4. ministration may rack their brains to give rea. sons,! other than the true ones, fbr( heir over whelming defeat in Pennsylvania : i but no man who s disposed to give his intellect land his eye-6i"ght fair play, can fail to see and under stand, that the dishonest practices 'and profes sions of the friends of Mr. Polk in 1844 brought upon them the almost annihilating disaster in 1849. The shameless Kane letter, ; as dis- irraceful to Mr. Polk who wrote it; as to his v . . 1 .. I. . . . - -i ' triends wno maae use oi u ana ine unuiusn ing lies of James Buchanan, aide!d by "the iBys tematic frauds practised on the ignorant and . j l 'it unwary, have met meir rewara, snu an gooa or the dragoon who boldly followed tbe ead of j men, we care not to what party they belong. his officer, into the thickest of the battle. I must rejoice at it. uch is the; position of General Worth at pre- j There is, we would fain hope, -a moral in this . That he has acted gloriously no oiie will which will not pass unheeded. We hope that sent deny ; that he is capable of commanding sepa rately,' we do Jiot doubt ; that he will ever allow himsf'.f to be ftifred up to jealously! i)f his il. luslrioua commander, we do not belie v possible. ' ' : Richmond Whig. pticei,jif any thing were a market1 for all kind of produde continued buoy ant, and at rapidly advancing prices, i iliWilmejr anu$miib cautiorj their fijends in this country against wid speculation as the es of cotton, and hade higher. Tbe nlreisarvL n r 'rtefivi frfwnAam Uontinent is not impor tant. 1! I' INDIA AND CClINA. A ' ' ' ' a J. ?t ne news ny the extraord nary express, in anticipation of the overland nail, was publish ed by the! momjugf papers o, Tuesday. The inlelligenfce i of little import ince. V variety of reports3 am in circulation respecting the un setjtlcd state of affairs on the northwest fron tier. ; The Sikhs, it is said, are determined to recognize J heir iarmy : but several of the' hill tribes are already dissatisfied that it is expect-. j 10 suuuiii. uuuer iiir iar Rajah's Government has I Lahore fWa longer period fixed by Hie Governor-Gen crftl. i Our intelligence from 'China speaks of the preparations making for the evacuation of Couran. i -XiVpRP00L' ed tney will refuse circumstances, Alah already remained a tban that originally .v COTTON MARKET. ivool Q I'D ! 7i,81Q balesJ 28,1)00 of which were American, iRnen . on specuiauon. ioiwunsianuing ioc heavy buying, the i.dvance in jprlccs hardly a mounted to jd. per lb. j ; jOcTonEK 1. Trt sales sinfce friday are 35, OUU uaje-r-15,0()) on speculation. No ma terial alteration in prices, but the market has ' become dull eihce'lhe receipt of last advices IrphTthe United States by the Britannia. Octobf.k 3. Sa,les 7,000-rof which 3,000 were on; speculatifn.' No change in; prices. steady. J L CORN MARKET. 0(rroi,ER 3. -Prices continue to advance. Ffom the 18th to iho 25th ultimo there was an active trade in Wheat and Flour. - At our mar. j iket of yesterday thp sales of iold wheat were etUefliive. Irish flour, beinir scarce would bring rather higheif prices. ' States and Can adian free, upon a fair demand, brought 35s., anu mo lormor, unoer uona, ap. ou. us. per .barrel, The market closed UYERPOO parte to demolish kingdoms 4t a blow and to raise up others in their place by a word of their mouths. Much more then are they com petent to criticiie the acts of the greatest mili tary men the wdrld has ever seen, and to de cide upon the merits of every military move ment. There are many such Military critics many such heroes too "-among us. .It is cruel of them to denr their country the aid of their mighty genius, end the General jof the Army of Occupation the assistance of their invaluable counsel. Let them shake off such unbecoming inaction, and repairing in a e body to the Camp of General Taylor, electrify the world by a dis play of their prowess. Perhaps, if entrusted ! with a command, they may not be so unfortu nate as Mackr xyho was a great; lecturer upon military science perhaps they may be received by our General! with more courtesy than the itinerant lecture! upon the art of killing was by Hannibal. ' Laying aside all jesting, however, we see not how General Taylor could have done other wise than he diu. We are not military men, and have not the least tincture; of that mania for blood-letting fin a legal wayj which seems to pervade the whole country. We prefer imi. tating the criticsswe have just spoken of, in one particular at leatt, that of sitting at 'home by a snug fire, and leaving General Taylr to do our fighting for us. we are we give it as above. General Taylor had with him, it must be remembered, but six thousand four1 hundred men, at the very highest estimate, in the Commencement of the battle, and of these at least five huntjjred had been ut hors de com bat. In order to guard Monterey and the pris oners, ten thousand in number, he would have been compelled to weaken this little force, by a detachment solarge.that he could not possi bly have marc had on Saltillo, a strong town of twelve thousand inhabitants, well fortified, and prepared to offer; a resistance, at least as efl'ec. m ... . I . - " inuian iorn is nuraqnng more alien- i v Hir lniitk.v It 5 ...n,,.,! ,,(?n. ;in advance Jin pr.ee. 3eyera houses of; Santa A5nna will either march in person, or send capital bava bought Hour iij bond Ircely at a fi)rce of fifieenor twent y thousand men to as. 32s. and Wheat at equal prides, acting, it is 8;st in the defende of Saltillo. GeneralTaylor rumored, on lbg tinposiiion tiat the pressure , the, wi,h less lhan six thousand men, is expec ofwant in Ireland land Scotland will induce the te( to garrison Monterey, to guard ten thousand wtfy miitlll u iiii iiju mils lire U Ull UUlieS. Free flour has not realized so hih; raies, the . latest prkes beingJ Western Canal 34s. Gd. o- ; tber brands 33s. Cd to 34. Indian Corn, be. ing scarce, had) reached 50s., but is selling now .at : and Indian flieal, wmch was held at 20s,t has reseded lo 23s. i .r PROVISION MARKET, m OcT n. Beef does not doinmand the rea !dj sale It did a month since. Pork is in small supply, and the demand not sp active as antici pated. 1 he whoU of the Government contract CHARLES F. MERCER. Agricultural Convention. Yesterday morning. thi$' Convention met at the Re pository of the iAmerican Institute in the Park, General Dearborn in the chair. The Chairman read a report suggesting the propriety of establishing a National Botanical Garden in Florida. The re port went on to state that horticultural so cieties existed in England and prance, and that the establishment of such an in stitution would tend materially to advance the interests of horticulture, particularly in the South. ; ;; Gen. Merger, of Florida, here remark ed that he was perfectly conversant with the nature of the soil a.nd climate of Flor ida. It had peculiarities which did not belong to other States. ; Its .forests never lost their'leaves. The orange trees were at one time nipped by frost in April, but in general remained unhurt. After fur ther dwelling upon the vast importance to the United States of establishing ;isuch a garden in Florida, he hoped that the mat-, ter would be taken up with a becoming degree of public spirit by the country. He thought, from the present state aivl tem per of Congress, that there was nothing to be expected from thm. He knew the sentiments of the Chief Magistrate on this subject. What was called State rights" hail an influence with him. He suggest ed the propriety, therefore, of the people sustaining such an institution by private subscription. For himself, he would glad ly give fifty dollars as his own subscrip tion, and he fejt assured that one thousand j dollars per year would be sufficient to sup port, it. He had become himself a con vert on the tariff question, and the opin ions he formerly entertained on this sub ject he was glad his experience induced I him to chauge-4-an experience of over ! thirtv Years. ITr hnrl formi-ltr hi n. But as every body is criticising; nnsfrn th. tritr )toiott,. k., t. resolved to have our opinion too, and , r A-.tv. U ... j . . , . TT. ' i 1 1 1 w ) i ;i iiiiih i j rii r "J m t r n i n i' ) n rv m- m ' " v " iiivivui. ' ' V :aJIIIIVIJg , XXIO views on this subject being changed, he did not hesitate to publicly express them. He did so unhesitatingly He never ac cepted oflice, while in Congress or out of it, and he would not accept any office in the highest gift of the Government. Ap plause. He would cursorily remark, that a visit to Boston,! some time ago,; where he had been received with unbounded hos pitalifjy, first changed his opinions; on the question of the tariff. VVhile in that splen did ciiy, and was on the eve of leaving, his friend Nathan Appleton remarked, " Won't you go to Lowell before you leave us, and see the factories?" "He (General Mercer) consented to go ; and, when he did go, he saw the wonderful spectacle of seven thousand girls, and thev were all those who have heretofore believed that the science of politics is a science of cheatery and that to sieal a freeman's vote under a false pretence is to act like a Statesman, will take warning from the recent transactions in Penn sylvania and practise honesty in future, if not for virtue's sake, at least for the sake of pol. icy." . We fear much, however, that the result in Pennsylvania will induce the Loco Foco party to change their front. They dare noU we be lieve, maintain openly before the country their principle, of free trade, and we shall be prepar ed to see them bring out a candidate for the Presidency some protective tariff democrat rev 'etile fattier "PolkVffai RtchiTMmtJrWas launched on Monday in beaiitiiul jityle. Shb is constructed entire ly oflVirginia jrorii is 123 feet Ions on dedUl feet beam, and 10 feet 9 inches hbloShk is supplied with two halbeam marind ehg"ines of fifty horse power, is pienaadr ten gnn? , and has a' long gun amidsriipfc- - . v (JAR0L1NA WATCHMAN. I - ' lill rFRip aIy Salisbnry, EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1846. I Tilt COST OF THE WAR. The New York Express of Monday the 19th instant, 'ba the annexed remarks upon the determination of the Secretary of the Treasu ry to issue another batch of Treasury notes : Wv stalled a few days ago that the Secre. tary of thq (Treasury had determined upon an issue 'pflTrjeasury Notes, bearing an interest of five per cent per annum, with which he hopes to getjalong until the meeting of Congress. He still holds to the exploded idea that the notes will be taken for investment, and not be hurried back to thej Treasury: as at present. If this some such hybrid concern as Mr. Silas Wright, i hoPe f re,ief bJ an issue of no,e had a ma11 who will be expected to catch the votes of the "striet. constructionists" of the South, on the score of his democracy in general, and the votes of the tarifl democracy of the North, on the score of his vote for the tariff of 1842 in particular. At the South this vote will be jus. lified aye, applauded, on the ground of Mr, Wright's recognition of the "great republican doctrine of instruction " and at the North it will be used to prove Mr. Wright's recognition of the "great republican doctrine of protection to domestic interests." If the Democracy mean to run fairly upon the great issue of free trade, let them bring out its greatest and ablest advocate Mr. Calhoun, and let us, by deciding between him and a Whig, settle the question as to .what shall be the policy of our government. If Mr. Calhoun shall be elected, we will venture to say for the Whigs of the Union, that they will recognize in that fact a legitimate triumph of the free trade principle tor, we take it, that even Mr. Buchanan would not venture on the lie lhat John C. Calhoun " was a better tariff man " than Henry Clay, or any other Whig who might be the candidate. Wo should, there, fore, by the election, settle a great question, ami we invite the Democracy to settle it in that manner. Will they do it J Pet. Intelligencer. How a Factory Hurts the Farmer. The free trade friends of the farmer are ever telling him how much he would be improved were the fac tories stopped and he allowed to buy where he can buy the cheapest. We have at last some figures to present upon this subject, which are of interest. They jrelate to Dutchess county, a' county that since 1814 has bad within its limits a " factory " that grievous thing for a farmer. The facts we obtain from Hunt's Ma- but the arrangement is our own. rrn 7inn First let as see the effect of factories at Fish- j kill, in reducing the taxes of the town. The , Maltaewan factory, on the creek, in 1840, em- I ployed 300 persons, who consumed the produce of the farmers, and paid in taxes from 1828, to 1844. (sixteen years,) 833,029 18, or an aver- , age of 82000 per year, or the amount paid by j 35 farms of 100 acress, which 82000, is just foundation last week, the last news from Mexi co has completely put the question at rest. In addition to the fact that our Government has ordered the armistice annulled, we now learn that Mexico, too, feels the importance of a vig. orous prosecution of the war on her part, and the late advices must make the most doubtful now certain that we are only at the commence, ment of a most expensive war. To meet the I large preparations, and to crush the new spirit shown by the Mexicans, we shall be put to an expense that will add no small item to the 830 0p0,000 already expended. "lit the face of this large prospective want of money by the Government, and the inertia ble fact that the meeting of Congress will be the signal. fr large and repeated calls (or more money, can it be expected that capitalists will give five per cent, for notes to invest, when in sixty days they can get a six percent, note; not for its face, but it may le for eighty. five cents on the dollar? The idea that this Gov. ernment can now borrow money cheaper than the rate paid by other borrowers is absurd, and this fact will become very apparent tafore six months are over. The tariff, our great means of re-payment, has been made less productive, and at the same tjme the country has been, by the war, plunged into expenses that have no end ; and yet the Secretary hopes to get money cheaper than when we had a full tariff, and on ly the moderate peace establishment lo look af ter. The notes of the Treasury have.been'dis credited alike by banks, brokers, and capitalists, and a'fd from that quarter will be looked for in vain. We shall have to resort to loans, and large ones, or take the worse alternative, that of passing off Treasury notes and allowing them to find their proper level in tbe street with other securities, the makers of which happen, like the financial officers of the Government, i i ' i iu uc ciauuii afscu. Peo'ple of tLu c ... . C10US. lias Mar. ! Pennsylvania? i gia? Has any voted since th- r the. comment:; exception of, v the action of, th: Notnot one,; If form an estimrUs People upon ihv corrupt AdrninU transpired, what awaits it. i j r Thk Effect or subjoined we Irani : VAII HVl Ul S 4 V I I 1 man long a re'fiJei.; formed upon tire su1 received b? the l.i- I. true, the very jtale . said would ineritul'v f trade, will soon bo r .Tbe manuhictu: r csts in the North, ( are virtually, if n -t t sin to overwhelm with their productk : goes into operation, even at a loss, if it ' monopolize the mat!, fice carl easily be r L?when the prize is a ; market. . s Tins ScB-Tur-Ar ing aricle in the R . insi. ii speaKs.vu; . often condemned s-c'. 44 We undersUr. ! i for this District,' 1. i Imjx," wherein to k the box aforesaid r. placed it for seciiriu Bank ff Cape Fear, thing more strorU the Sub-Treasury won't keep its d that would be mcni it in a box. and thr: If ibis is not " l.i stump," we knoy r. i prisoners, to hold ntteen or twenty thousand rn'cn in check, and to storm a strongly fortified city of twelve thousand inhabitants, defended by persons who bave just shown that theare far from being djefkient either in skill or cour- Such would have been the effect of tak- age. 060 85, worth of agricultural products, or man ufactured articles, that in their production nave pretty girls, too. Laughter. And when ' support to agriculture in other parts of the he was passing in they all looked up at Lc"ntry. Now we should like to have a free trade tell us how much more the farmers would According to Locofoco logic none of so much money given to the support of the town, this enormous amount of money was to rwTthout taking anything from the meansof the 1 be expended in the acquisition of Texas, farmer, the same company, in 1843, bought ; T T ' i i i of the agricultural produce of the county. 874,- ! No' II Was l haVe been a moneyle and 684 85, and of the produce of other domestic 1 hloodless annexation of foreign territory to industry out of the county 8120,376, or 8195, TREASUS: We reler our t ntr mi nils UiU ; cretaryof the Tk tion in regard to Notes, and the rat will bear. We t!. tary to copy fron. annexed explan.it negotiations wiili which were rrceii? The fact bt in a short time sine' i sired a loan oni Tn the banks of that oi: loan lor Treasury : cent, interest, vlu feecict.iry. Sdvt r .i loan on term: 1 i ni.iiraiij iu w were also matle j it .a riinpii ii v i f .- r- ' issued will ln rc c dues, both in tl.r i bonse, as well! b . and must be regar ! ny uses) of spccii- ' and, at the rate r.c doubt that there v. for these notes." ing the garrison of Monterey prisoners, and such an achievement, we humbly suggest, nev er yet fell toth lot of mortal man. Ca;sar's defeat of an army more than three times his own number, while he kept in check the gar- . , i ; o riSOn OI AlPSia. n ntimprnnc Kite rksi aiVnv was taken on the 4th ultimd, 18,000 tierces ! was a small affair in eomnnrUon "i ir Ji Tih at an average of 7 13.and7d Butter scarce ; difficulties already enumerated, must be added ' . XWd ,n ytv.r. order Mud Pay iw?I1' as ! lhe certainty of ;a famine, in that pastoVal coun- iriu omier nau auvanced Vom ftfi o 100s . trv. wWh w Kvn hrA .v m . ..-r e .arU, m barrels, brinss 41is. i43i... wliile keirs , (nr milrs. wtihno.1 nippt him,; laughter. but very suddenly looked down again, perhaps not being much cap tivated with what they had seen. Roars of laughter. He was delighted with the splendid appearance of. the, factories so clean, so orderly so regular, that had he touched the floor; with bis cambric hand kerchief he felt assured; it would not re ceive a soil. He had been in England, at Birmingham, and Manchester, and else- ...l .... t i.. - i -i d4JJOv -ucie, uine lony years agot anu men w have got for this 874, 6S4 85 worth of produce, and how much better off the farmers would have been, had the corrpany not paid a tax equal to that levied on 35 farms of one hundred acres each. After they have figured out the loss sus. tained by having one factory among them, we will give them another instance. N. Y. Express. suitable; lor domestic use,! would brih 45s. to 1 P ncusii Annexation oy NorWw Th New lork Atbwh, in a significant airficle upon Uie r uanaaa navigation LUws" says that if triey ue invaded, the protecttofn on North Ameri. can timber will go by thej bjiard, and the mar ket ob England bo lost foreJer ; and then adtjs ihot!Vvvmn pajragraph, Jwjiich may, in some juvurw jjuar, oe wormy ot remembrance : feed his hnrso- t By the. present arrangements all these diffi culties are. avoided. The General has secured a strong point afs the base of his future opera tions, has left hiss communications perfectly free. This point, the Isecuring of a good base, has al ways been rccjkoned a matter of vital impor tance by great jGenerals, and the neglect of it has occasioned! the destruction of more than nere, some lorty years agot and then w. ts id an opportunity to see the state of so- TbT TVT1 T R V oq ety in that, quarter, and his disappoint- i 3JJLL X X XV X . - ent on witnessing the condition of the i W F BASON5 h ci ment one army. W!e find it sedulously inculcated and nraciUpd I. v fill frro'il f.nnui qla imrVw-. H 1 I a. i I.r .1 1 i I . I - . , :.. . . J . m. awr vi uic iryo iraaers or i;annria wriuen on m ir.r n- v i . . i ! i i . umui , iiuiii vic5Ui n .TV ,.w..u (UC auwnuam excellence, ana -i ne latter was extreme v rarfru oh. j ,.m iMiiuti ui iai ltatiic ana i laboring classes was great indeed. It was astonishing to him to see how they could j live there, in such a state of abject pover- , ty and wretchedness. He had, in some ! instances, seen some three or foiir fami lies living together in one basement, and, from the general condition of the laboring population, it was difficult to see How they could sustain themselves. He had seen other things'. He had seen that, compared with England, they in' America had the most decided advantage. Coal, delivered at the mines in America, cost but one cent a bushel; while coal, delivered at the mines in England, cost fourpehce ; and COal Was the nrr-milim "mnhilo in K r rr 1 1-1 1 1 ; Md , '.l' 4'iPri'rlim.illGen.-rlS. Vellinon',.d,.anrp ;,nPrn J Then the V had th deri.l..,! ,U-,Jn,iw in ! ! . fcjJ. j - o ucipai woud have I Die. lie thnnirht th ot. ..,ro. i iP Doctor of Denial Surgery, ERFORMS all operations upon the Teeth , in the neatest manner, and upon the latest PP rJ mn.t itnnrnviH nrinrinles : anil fafter twelve anu r - i r ' -iy vpars occasional practice, proposes to remove any Tooth with the least possible paio, anJ V,t with the utmost safetv. C.0 or. on this head inlaU w. . i r. 1 i - k i i. i J j - HIS VrtllllJil I" Il! , rtllU UIII)ICI way s i nave l&ey ever Cast their eves on the 1 Napier, speakin V T umu nru mai. tpe, ooutip;rn nail o very sutjeci, siavs thai t Cr.m K; M:eV. u 6tyyhfcc hundred milr I and nrecinilal-jJ. as tK -i . ,i . : ; ii . r 7-T7 '"I'luuy oi ins mo r i Are llipv au'nm tlmt X. finii; r.a J a , .iv" :r : , " 'r-.qua.nted wm, ... piie, wouiq, wita-small en- I moicaie, net was in 4Ct the m.wt ofj ,n r. v......., siuvancp intof rancei movements the art Wltll me uimosi aairiy. , r. . 1 ' . . I C . a Hn Antlw fat . n.l 1 . ci-y i ef in iiiscncu mmi unc iu mi rmuc- nu rlo r.f A ininKnhfrir' Pressure in l A all cases when it is applicable. REFERKNCKS: 3, A Diploma from the College of Dental Sur ty' tery : and numerous other lecornmendations Q. I full 1 IIIC ujwrauuivtmv unu ... ... . . the United States ! Did the predictions of these Locofoco prophets come to pass 7 Let the battles of Palo Alto, Ilesacca de la Palma nrjd of Monterey answer. The destruction of human life and the expen diture of the Public Money were worth more than all we have gained, infinitely more. Besides the friendly relations be tween two neighboring nations have been disturbed no one can tell for bow long; I and all because of the reckless course of an imbecile Administration. An admin istration not excelled by any other for cor ruption, deception and blundering, in tbe historvof the countrv. Already has this Mexican War cost the ! We incerbf U. States the enormous sum of 80,000.- i ma' b? ar,,e ; 000 dollars! and how much more it will ; important object cost is yet in the womb of futurity. That ! ear,y commHice: can only be known when the war is ended j Pet,on do and the bill footed up. It is a subject well ! improvement in 1 worthv tiio .p:ii r.fWt Jrn ri. r-ii.t. tainlv not one SO J ... . - RAILROAD The National I instant, says ; V. with an invitritio:: of Delegates o I North CaroIinK, t to take into ch: ' of completing lb Metropolitan 'lint city of Raleigh in South Canilin I not attend a pv-r : ternal improve ta j more pleased, tD : jo ; ... f. thinking men of all parties. It is one j csf'nT,al 10 IlC which i concerns all, and should not be tms link in -the lightly; passed over. It might have, bren j communication, avoided. But so anxious vrr the lico- S tbe strictest fiow- foco Ipaders at V:is!iitifinn tn dn snmf. f ' alwavs free for inspection. $ KOOMS Mansion Hotel. ,y, N. B. Any communication thankfully receiv V ed and promptly attended the firt opportunity Salisbury. Oct. 30. 146 27 :pd r - j " ' ! , , ' , , 1 j; "' "imi n line 1 n --j 1 car, si and iioble peo le the NdwegUn, rewhat - been compari.vely h !enrjlt "i'r RVvT? 4 '"Mon-iand if I Hon of his aroiy, will erUhed vfiih British trae, what active con- emy could briU ai ?otf. h;y.,Idbecof of British mariuf " l-ribhe. . V armless, and the desiW ith any force which ii. NOTICE. l ! . 1 to do some- l,on oc cxecuu 1 thing to raise the wind? for the Presi- ment, as an hsn, dential election in 1848. that without i common df n . ?43 counting the cost, ordered the Army to a ? whether thrjSou point known to have always been under , Congress, toj a w. government of Mexico ; conscious too, , ,npy nave fyw t Y virtue of a deed in trust executed to me. by James L. Cowan, for pur- that it would protluce war. their wav iu it I' :' t IU"P f ,un Know mm me seamen nfv. U'av ant m n n rr tt. l....i . I.k ' u - . if r KTl.... .1 ..Li 1 j !i : ! T 4 -MUloaMand .maH :.ii c.L . ' ' r J "T "ga e once-under one I , i ( ra,snas Uene crowu,lh sirlewy arm of the northmen and i C Mylor proceeded thus far in his march upon inexhaustible resources of their f..rt -!it i ) Mexico. Mai bnyknd the dominion fkie 8ea!s! for another 1 b-:..ar$ a; second, Monterey a third .and '?Wjt - AiU finally, d, l,e fa traler of! k.. ?, T. A check can do him panada uPeoLe that therfe are not in England S ul V" harf a total defeat will be imnoW. ",e.8,Ml wdl fiKht with end,,,- ment would be sufficient to sustain this ! -I j most important and necessary branch of poses therein mentioned, I willl expose In public Bale g .ga.ns, ,,, was L.crall, ,mvos. j inJus,,y. He had heard the sentiments of i I Air. WphUp Af- Pl., u:.. ...,- l)pon this pnnriple apripciple recognised I ject, and had heard bolh condemned Yon on Thorsday, 26th Nov. next, people with lagacity endugb toiiMik thus fir tnia iuiurny i i;anadd tiifist novi Undoubtedly. xert her know the ins? tht vi :. ; - f" !..""; '-"oouence. nemv i- ?upporiea , ,he rear, and 1848, wi bes mergiet afd act with wUdoni." ! of victo l! V11! WW find the fruit i . . I T V' ui The rfop bf Indian Qorn in tj.io West, ftr tronghold tbe Ust.imrtance (o geL, Si&rajp. li was of 1 be more than; (iOO.OOO.OOO of bush I- i' r rU.j 1 The crop of Wheat 000 of buhelf,bichu 23,000,000 barrels of Mr. can troop J oT ! SeHPsion of the i Mterey. Manned hy AnSeri- changing their sentiments upon some ques tions of public policy, on the bank andta-l ritf. In changing his own opinions upon; the tariff, be had done so from the expe rience of some years he considered the' great vice of the Government of the coun-J J try was its instability!; and, asto taking i office Under the finvernmpnt. so heln him Heaven, he whnbl not arrant it. TAn-i , T AT . j TT , .,1 9 1 i But after all, what have these reckless would not li u i 1. leaders accomplished? The grand victo- ! ation for the ro ! Tile laVern nUUSC anU JjUI, to the efficiency with w hich the party have IN SALISBURY, managed affairs, but to the indomitable now occup.ea ny me .u va , logeiner wun ure , anA ,.r .1 (V. .1 . ' vv, t., wia ounii ui uiu Ultlrit ilUU BUI- diers under tbeir command. Where the money to pay this great War debt is to come from is hard to tell, unless Direct laxnuon is resorted lo. I he liritish Ta P of Wheat kill eirWd i in nnn . Tavlor. U .,it Li.::: u " Wi ooa of bu,he,. which w uid uaZ'z ii , ' fici;;ir.w.,il5une i 0, i r - f, t"4! j-""j- iu one iii kiu. plause;. Vetcj York Herald. ..p. rgaui. i nat rj I r Sacri-i! , ..up 8econflary otiect tone of such nara i 1 mount impojtance tolls future 6raumM j CCrjMri Cabell, Whi hs been elected td Cmgrsst6er Sir. Kaitv the" regular Locofbcd FURNITURE belonging to the House ; one road wg- gon and gear, one one-horse waggon nnd harness, four Milch Cows, One Horse, STOCK OF HOGS, with various other articles not mentioned. .Persons de- ) airous of embarking in tbe business of. Hotel keeping,! would do well to attend the gale ; as an. opportunity of obtaining so desirable a stand for business is but seldom I offered. The sale will certainly take place, and terms j made known on the dav of sale. ! CYRUS W. WEST, Trustee. I SaliRhnrv. Ort Q.V OT i, i ' ! other States for v . r- 'I- army ui vjcu. i . the official j p : j Wbpther t,r w i call for' sonic v nominee. WillFthenirtv? in j him again ? VI - 1 lf A ' .if .1 ress: oust 1 ! N. B. The above property can be bought at private M sale, if application be. made previous to the day of sale. 1 ' - c vrvr Tms. riff of the Locofocos won't yield it, and if and il is Prsil ! it goes into operation and continues in , c'ed ; but ri forx;e Direct Taxation, it is clear, is the i The l-nlvu : onlylxeso'rt. , ,-. j tradiction lo fi,u . . , : iJ - i I papers on lh. Te assertion of ibe Locofoco, papers j flerrymanj ol t that the course of the party on this subment had- cr. Ject and of the Tariff is approved by' the . Cruz. - , j ft 8 1