: - : . - i. . 3 i ; -
j I ' ' '"'' I' I "'-I 1-
:f i
I IK
l
ii
1 '
r.
J 1
r
JLodceimnir Chanel II ill.
l. To! all w Thomas F.Jones to
build a
h Pat-
jncea
r 109
ioo;
110. To r
Cre hunting of (fowl in Carteret.,;
i I 111. Uegullting the height -of fc
vBrr. : " jr.. nv in psquo.
renting anU saiesoi r-r-- ' ;
I
company in jYancy
Ti
r... ihn r.ororaie limns oi
Ilio ricH"i"d j
! lank. -I . -,s
' me J fimf. rm
l?i f !" 12 rViv n s.mT. Sutton t build
: I ill "I v Mllllinrian ...----.- .
i.S,?,,,hrMre across Salmon creek
' i In .favor of Ralph !tf lighe - - Directs a j
fimni ior xuv ....... ,f
49 Directing the President and Directors ol
the Literary Fund to lend two thousand dollars
to the President arid Trustee pt Floral College,
upon1 good security.- .1 '(T i ' T i ? '
50 In favor of William Morrison and Sam 1
Bryson : Directs the issuing of grants for land
in I hem. . I '- ' if
51 In favor of Felix Axley I Pays him
dollars (or public service. " i
52 In favor of Joseph H.
ing 8 dollars
53 Grantin
HISTORY
SIX
Mor-
Gooch : Refund.
INTERESTING
v FTIip. followinj? letters from" Mr. i Jf..
Marks, who was,' when they were writ
tbi American Consul at J Mat amorps. ni
pupusneu uy me y u a ricatui j t
render positively certaib, what was
d:
cn,
and
too
j Sa!i Slas (head waters of the
I .. V I..V mount
Nueces) throuob ; ruic or ureau me union ai an caicum-
paid into the Treasury ry
Z a portion of Cherokee lanus ior
na : uirecis a ,w r
4 Minn
fi 118 To rest'pre the third section of an act
:if 1825, to direct manner in which licenses
h hekeafler usued to retailors
M - ,
liouors, so far if Wilmington is conce
:S 1 RESOLUTIONS.
rned.
i
i
t the eaiiippinif and paying ex-
i e tt.- Li..ntdra 4u Wilmington and
Chsrlotte. i
"Whereas by the action f ihe Executiye and the
Lnh-Aoent wnction 6f Congresf , thi republic invotT-
cd 10 a forciffn wi r, and our Smte is called on foriyolun
teera j whereaa4t is the duty tf this State to give all the
Ski ahe eontenien If can to the operations of the (Jene
ral GoTernment, u brinj this war to a apeedjr and hon--.w-
irminatior i and whereas it is desirable to secure
the immediate comfort and turport of the wWiert who
may tolonteer in this State: Resolved, That tb sum
of ten thousand dollars be and is hereby appropriated"
for the purpura mentioned io the title of ihia reso-
Uuoo. 'I-'
j 3 Reipcictina the sons of North Carolina en.
Raged in tne IjUhIc of Monterey. Expresses
the thanks of tne Legislature fir tle brafery,
'skill and courage displayed ly them, in that, bat.
life ; and its de p sorrow at the death of Lieut
. Charles Hokins, who fell at Monterey, nobly
;fichtin2 bis country's battles. 1
ji 3 In rrlatioti to borrowing of money by the
Public Treasurer. Authorising the borrowing
( 8100,000 from tlio Internal Improvement or
Literary Fund, or citherl-of our Banks, atf) per
rpnt interet,'u nieet demands against theTrea.
iiiry to boi reiunded as soon as tho Treasury
Is in a condition to do the same.
v, lU Relating Ut the roof of the Slate captol.
f provides fr tne protection of the plastering
frprrt ruin immediately under the flag staff.
! j5 In favor of the clerk of the county court
. of Duplin to i emit a certain fine.
i G In relation to the Adjutant General's Office
appropriates a room in the capitol for said
L office. . '
j 7 In favor of the Public Treasurer. Allojw
ing bim 53 dollars, amount paid Jacob Siier (r
travelling exjterises to Raleigh on public busi.
a camp crou
pose, of 50 acres in Dial No 2, "
54 Relating to the Inlets on the coast of
Norh Carolina: Requesting our Senators and
Hep!resetttatives in Congress to use tueir exer
tion in procuring an appropriation for improving
and rendering permanent the Inlets on our coast
that have been recently opened.
55 Respecting the sale of swamp lands :
Directs that sales be made by the Literary
Board either privately or publicly. .
56 In relation to the bonds given for the rent
of Cherokee lands : Absolves the obligors from
the payment ot one halt. i
57 Relating to the clairn of the devisees of
Win Cathcart, deqi'd : Refers the investigation
of the claim to the Attorney General, who shall
report to next Legislature.
59 In relation to the accounts of the purchas
ers of the Cherokee Lands: Relates to the
j entries in the Treasury & Comptroller's offices.
59 To sell certain chattels about the capuoi.
60 Relating to he State Capitol : Provides
for elevating the chimneys, if deemed necessa
ry, and foibids the, use of beds in any of the
rooms except the Supintendant s.
61 To nav contingent expenses of this As-
! sembly, amounting to aooui ioj aouars.
positively
plainly evinced in documents already pnb
lieitohft disbelieved, that the -march of
Gen. Taylor's army to the left ban jc bf the
Rio Grande was the real origin M our pre
sent war with Mexico, and; that; but for
that measure the war Would jinotj have
broken out. Jt appears from this testimo
ny the truth of which cannot be question
ed, that by anlexplicit agreement between
the( Mexican commanding general land a
person whom he deemedl a secret agent of
our government, that no resistance -would
have been made by the Mexicans to Gen.
Taylor had he remained at Corpus Chris
ti ;! and that as long; as he remained there,
they intended to confines thejir fbrjees, and
in such numbers only as were necessary
to prevent Indian depredations to the re
gion South of the Arroya Colorajlpi The
despatches of Gert. Taylor, communicated
to Congress by the President ori the 11th
of May, 1840, in which he describes his
itain pass they inrarialily proceed i ted to suppress emotions in the bosom of THE CAIlUi
irande, it would cfJectqanj cbecirthe ooutni- Ibis was precisely tno tone
Vi tup Juneau oiaicsiiicu HJ iuc wuivuits
in bur Revolution. - It inspired then nei
ther re$pect nor fear in our Fathers, nor
! i I -A " . I " 1 JJ
Will u now meci xvxin any nigner cousm-
iv hie
lo the Rio Grande
them. 1
I shall leave this village lo-morrow Cr Mata.
moros at which port I shall arrive in-three days,
irom thebce I will embark in the first Vessel for
the U. Si, proceeding immediately on to Wash
ingtoni t lay lefore the President the informal
tion andiviews of Mexico, which I1 am posses,
sed oC jln the meantime; should yob deem this
note of sufficient importance, I Iru&t that you
will transmit a copy or u oy express; w uioviuy.
ernment, as by timely information fmuch good
may result therefrom. - j' ' '"'.:'" :
I beg to congratulate you that j the door js
opened to an amicable adjustmeut of the rexa
lious questions between the U. S. and Mexico,
and feel happy in having been instrumental in
thi3 great and good object.
I am, with great respect, Sir,
lour ob i. servant,
fSirned ISAAC D.IM ARKS.
erationj. Not only the hostility, but the
deep contempt and scorn for the South,
such imputations imply, will hardly pro
duce the tame acquiescence they antici- FRIDAY EVi;:
pate. A-llich. Whig.
THE GOVERN
copy.
New Orleans, Oct. 29th, 1845.
To tiik Hon. James Buchanan,!
. Secretary of State :
Sie,4-I have the honor to transmit herewith,
Copy v of a letter I addressed to General Z.
Taylor at Corpus Christi, from the village of
China, f Mexico. 1 I despatched U by special
courier to him, but was subsequently informed
that the express was detained ai the town of
Camargo, (on the Rio Grande,) up the 7th in.
' . . I f I .. J :l -. ;
advance, to thft Rio Grande, nrove that the !,anl DX reason oi continual ana ijieavy m.ns.
Mexicans were acting iipon the (faith of
this informal
viously met
agreement ; for, having pre-
ho opposition to his march,
when he reached the Arroya Colorado on
the 19ih of March, he first encountered a
i I beg leave to add that I arrived in this city
yesterday from Matamoros, and will leave to
morrow for Washington.
I am, with great respect, Ace,
(Signed) I. Dj MARKS. .
ii THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
j -
V The information disclosed in the extra
ordinary mode developed in the following
articlesl if worthy of confidence, as it ap
parently is, must be acknowledged to be of
very high importance :
.From the Washington Fountain.
or i
for the JVoluntc :
State, does not i
a
tion of the Dev..
we hear many c
The principal r
to be, -first, th .
appointed, nam
o ttoniiPKtin'r the Governor to send a copy
of the act for the apprehension of runaways in I party of Mexican horse, who informed j
Dismal Swamp, to-the Executive of Virginia, ; j,. as ne states, that " it would ibe con-
PICTURE OF " TH E P ART V'-FRUITS
OF ITS POLICY.
asking the co-operation of that Slate. ... 't nc hnHlitv if vve. kttkmnt- The Pen mut,ny m!lle r.anks oi the ad
rr "V : : J X . n r If 1 , i ministration party at Washington, threat
! The War-New Plan, of Operation I "
Extraordinary Revelations. We read in ,one1' a Joan
the La Fatria of the 31st ult., a Spanish.11" Vhigs; a:,
paper pbblished in New Orleans, by Ale- these, rior Mr.
man & jGomez, the following extraordina- Major, are volu
ry revelation 01 tne new plan ot operations ,e Governor c :
in the war with Mexico :
! ff Theli government appears to confide
much irt General Scott, who has just gone
to the fild of operations, and from whose
diplomatic and military tactics, it hopes
to gain great advantages. The plan of.
operations, we learn, is as iouows :
General Taylor, instead of moving
nnnn Sah Luis Potosi. will rennir to Sal.
tillo, whtre he will remain for a short lcd on han J
neriod. Gen. Scott, after having made la ccntleman ol
some arrangements on the Rio Grande,
will hasten to Tampico, where he will as
sume th command of the 7,000 volunteers
recently palled out and ordered ta assem
lection from an
teered Uheir
overlooked them
ed men to com::
sympathy with t
some, who are (.' '
fit for the place.
courage ; and
man two days
w
Fagg-as being t
i-i
ble at that point. From Tampico, Gen. PIace 10 wmc:i
Scott will march towards Vera Cruz, and Stokes these m
Gen. Taylor will make a simultaneous object, he heir.::
63 For enclosing; the Capitol Square : Pro- : , 1 . r. A i if I M . i ministration party
vides that it shall be, enclosed with stone and ed to pass tne river iihq ooiorauo , anu , ening tQ paraiyze xie arm 0f the xec.
iron, at a cost not exceeding 812,000, to be put j that we should, in that case, be treated as ; utive, in the midst of the war! has iustlv
to the lowest bidder. ! ene
A.I In f! vrr rf "Sir a Wtiitnlrai anA TomOS :
Irdell : Allows to them $500 each for profes- ! 111 re
I i Wurlh anr I -on V rr r
i r . . "N.,-, :i r t .t. .L .x. u xai., I Paper draws a deplorable picture, indeed, Victoria. &c. and in union with Ren.
, V "voruiueranusnsco. ; me -ioiii oi iun.cu, pca.j ; of the great party," which, less than two ' Worth's division will ioin Gen Scott who
of pav.dG.ll.spic. . ' said that the march of bur troops to the v1!,r' ; n L,mL ,, .i;Ls ru. i s n wlUoen. bcott, vvho
06 Dispos ng.of the compendium of the 6th .. i miLn li ne rur f. ' , T . 1 i win nave ai nts commanu the new mill-
ft T - :i 111 1-1 ITT . w T 1
mies i in an interview aiso rcponeu : aiarmeu me vv asnington u nion, ana is ( movement towards Tampico with all the In whatever li
n. Taylor's despatches, between Gen. well calculated to excite the apprehen-, troops hei can muster, after leaving suffi- ,,--,1 1. it '
. . sinn nf everv friend nf bis rnnntrv. Th.-it i r.l o.t.:... " I garaea UJ IUO.-C
o t ii atamnens nn - - j - j - - , gicni iuiuc iu uarnoii oaui m. iiionierev. . i
I annmnlmon
ess.
if.
k Vm lkA .nKr ..(" 'V, r, ,l Tm Tk . .. .
releasing ihem from a certain penalty. 1
119 Resolution ui favor of Joseph Allison:'
I Umits line, and dismisses suit, upon his p; y
j liig cost, j
i :Ul0 In fa,vor if Robert B. Davis ; to refund
Mtiyhirn five dollulrs and thirty-six cents, amoi nt
i ofj check drawnj by J. II. Wheeler, late Pub
j lite Treasurer, refused by the Bank and new
Treasurer. .
i ,! 11- In fa,vor tif Benjamin Morris: Allovfa
! htm 29 dolt ars 10 cents, for making return of
Presidenlial election.
j j ,112 In favor of John C. Knight : Refunding
13 dollars 75 cc nts, double tax paid by him on
land. !
Cepsus.
67 Loaning arms to the Raleigh Military
Academy. , . -
r39 Directing 13,000 unappropriated scrip
issued by the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road
Company to be destroyed. ; -
69 Enforcing the payment of the State Tax
on stock in the Cape Fear Bank, out of the divi
dends of individuals.
69 In relation to the public Arsenal in the
city of Raleigh ;: po enlarge the door.
70 For paying 40 dollars to Zilpha Croker,
a pensioner. I ;
71 In favor pf the door.keepers : Paying
usual extra allowance.
72 In favor oif the heirs of Hezekiah Rice.
73 In favor of 'Ihos. N. Alexander.
Additional Acts and Resolutions
Again, General Taylor received; on the
12th of April, from General Ampudia,
who had arrived the day before at Mata
moros and taken the command injchief of
the Mexican forces, to despatch, requiring
him to retire to the other bank of the
Neuces while their Governments were reg
ulating the pending question of Texas ;
declaring also that if he insisted on re
maining on the soil of the Department to
Tamaulipas, it would clearly result that rights or to the honor of the nation
arms alone must decide the issue ; and in
that case ad vising him that they (the Mex-
! icans) accepted the war to which, with so
period, had wrought a thorough revolution,
and as disastrous as thorough,; in our sys
tem of domestic policy, while I it has en
tangled our foreign relations to an extent
before unknown, barely escaping, in des
pite of itself, from a war withjGreat Brit
ian for a doubtful title to a worthless slip
of territory', and plunging us into a con
flict with a sister Republican ; upon false which empties into the Gulf a short dis-
pretexts, wnicn me smallest rnouicum oi j tance to the North of Vera Cruz, and as
prudence and sagacity might! have ena- ; cend the same to where the main road to
ble it to avoid, without detriment to the i Talna nitvs if Iftl.; nUn h A',.
See ' l V nut into exeentinn. thrf onn 1 nn tnnlit
j i . - " " " -
tary arm ;of rocketeers and howitzers.
At the proper moment, fifteen or six
teen vessels of the American squadron.
with a force of from 230 to 390 guns of
all sizes and calibres, will appear ofTSan
Juan deiplloa, and begin the attactupon
the castle. According to the new plan
of operations the land forces will rendez
vous at the mouth of the river Antigua,
what the Union, turning for once its bat-
Authorising the Literary Board to transfer to ' much injustice, he provoked them.
' r -U.rf"i. r ! . .1
((54U in uvv v.iuujii nioi.ri., uireciuig uie swamn Janfl
I .a B k I . -------
Am t.-v krk kirv lurt In M
i tu way nun imc uuuai.
' the Public Treasury certain notes, bonds and
'.judgments &c. Unexpended funds for drain-
teries from the" federalists;" whom it
has heretofore so fiercely and so perpet-
ually assailed, says , of the conduct of its
own friends ; 1 I
'Look, again, (it fys,) at jthe specta-
Puhlic Trcasur
114 In favor o James ll Wiggins and Alek.
Nicholls ; to aceppt deeds of release and cancel
LJ:'. ... i I
certain oonus.
115 In fayor of William Alexander : Directs
grant to him for land in Cherokee.
n . t. L If ti. . cn . . mi -v. ..
aut in lavor bw uie onerriu : uirectinir ia
grant for land id issue to him.
:1 7 In favor o
cufiv-as cicrK in
Topay Pe
day service as
Perin Busbee allowing his
certain equity cases. I
rin "Busbee, six dollars for one
blerk of the Senate.
'10 Allowing Ii S More. Sheriff of Cald-
tll, 40 80. ( -'
20 To pay Jnlmes W. Doak, former SheriiT
ol'Ouilford, 33 dUlars.
21. For the relief of Thomas M. Angel : Di
recting the Secretary of State to issue grantu
, to certain lands. '
22 To pay Brinj. Ivey $3 50.
43 In favor ofjthe representatives of the late
AhK Vau Bokkelin, directing them the pay.
thent of $150 for services rendered by the said
deceased to tho State. j ;
. 34 I fiivor Alsey Beyers, paying him 22
dollars for carrying writ of election to Beaufort
county. X-
1 j 25In favor of puncaV McFarland : Directs'
r grant for 300 acres of land paid for him to be!
, f:j?0 In favor of John ILAyheeler: Refund
ing to him 30 dollars an amount overpaid by
hire as Pub. Treasurer on dividends duo from
Br.k Cape Fear V :
! 27 In f-vor of Charles L. Hinton Allow-!
in him 23 dMlargo for Treasuryjotes count
Owen Sizemore. eives him a
acres of land i heretofore paid for
' i'.
ng Jacob Siler ninety and Joseph
dollars, for certain services. Y
To impose taxes on transient merchants in
incorporated towns in this Slate.
Supplemental to an act to incorporate the
Yadkin and Cape Fear Canal Company. In
creases the capital to two hundred thousand
dollars.
Concerning Common Schools.
To improve the State road from Wilkesboro'
to Peyton Colvard's.
To charter a turnpike road from Morganton
to the forks on the road to Yorkville.
fces. For additional $10,000 to volunteers if
necessary For publishing documents illustra
tive of the history of the Stale Relative to the
manner of printing the Journals For contin
gent expenses Documents to Harvard Uni
versity In favor of Lumsden.
but that Vera Cruz and the Castle will
as speedily fall into the power of the A
merican forces, but if any faith be put in
Santa Anna's declaration, it is plain he
...:n I. - ..li. . rr.i 1 r f
rpi r x i. . ; j. : .l ' k win ue u.uie 10 cuiuii iuc auvuncu ui ucn.
iiee .dci, laneii in connection, wiui , .'Look, again, (it fiys,) at ithe specta- Taylor from Saltillo"
those related, in the letter of Mr. .Marks, cle which the partJ;now holding politi- r. Gomez, the editor of La Patriafand
furnish unanswerable proof thdt the ad- : " cal power in the country, 'presents in : the author of the above, is the same-pcr-varice
to the Rio Grande was the sole ' " this matter to our watchful and impla-1 son who iwas appointed by Gen. Scott,
"cable adversaries at home.. We have while tarrying in New Orleans, to be one
not waited for them to rouse the ele-; Qf his staff, and whose commission was
ments of discord. The contention which i afterwards revoked by the General on the
"paralyzes our movements in this momeut : ground that he was not a friend to the A
"ot our ordeal, comes from among our- : merican cause. Did Gomez obtain the a-
selves, it is not trie opposition which
has operated a division in our ranks. It
" is one wing of the great democratic par
" ty charged with the responsibility of the
"political power of the country, that now
" rushes up to battle with the! other.
cause of actual hostilities, and that; the
President, who ordered the movement, has
brought upon the "country ah unnecessary
and grievously burdensome war '.-Rich-mond
Times.
29 In fUvor of
grant for 75
by hi hi.
11 29 Allow
; i; ' Cathey sixty
! VZQ In favor of E S
Directing
Remitlns
ioore.
;2J1 .Por the rtlief of Jacob Siler
grahts for land to (ssue to him.
J 32 In favor of R S McDonald
j In favor of Leslie Gilliam : f Refunding
2060 for ia'soltVijts. ;
r34 ;Iniayjrof lhe widow of Gen J I Pasteur:
Directs the Public Treasurer to jay her 100
. i35 In favor of Natkaa McBeeWor grant of
taiiu.
ll;C0 In favor of
1 II ft III i.: t J J !
r - ------ --. ... . '"Ja nun it uui. i
'TO'J t c,rrJ' 4 of election to Caswell.
W- a V' ot1vh Patterson to refund
turn 13 dollars, ihd amount over paid bv him
as soena; , :! , '
K133 III favor of MorMn R O
eeif ing release ded, ud cancelliiiir londa. !
Mary D Muore, To sell her
The Anti-Slavery movements in the
House of Representatives, in connection
with the Mexican War, are virtually ad
mitted, by the N. Y. Evening Post, an or
gan of Northern Democracy, to have spe
cial reverence to the next Presidential
election, and are designed to aid Silas
Wright, whose immediate representative,
Preston King, threw the firebrand into the
House. What think the Southern Locos
of their " natural allies" ?
Patching up Matters. It is said that
Santa Anna, in a late proclamation, assu
red the Mexicans that all the fortifications
which the American Army has destroyed
would be repaired by the American Gov
ernment. His assurances were based ud-
on the publicly declared principles of Mr.
Secretary Marcy.thaf4 all repairs of bree
ches should be paid for by the Government."
Promotions from the Ranks. A letter
from Washington to the Baltimore Argus,
states that the President " has appointed
jtwoNsoldiers Lieutenants in the army, for
iiueir gauant conduct on the three fields.
Ver Which our flan" has waved in f rinmnh
lurinsLthe
e hlS intention tn rpu-nnl crallntrv i
.vliatever Department of the army it-may
c iuuiiu.
" copy.
Village of China on the Rivet San Juan,
Sept. 23d, 1845.
lo Gen. Z. Taylor, !.
Commanding the U. States troops,
at Corpus Christi, (Texas;)
Sir : I haye the honor to inform you, that I
have had several conferences at Monterey with
Gen. Mariano Arista, Commander-in-Chief of
the Mexican forces on the frontier of the Rio
Grande, in relation to the differences; at present
existing between the United States and Mexico,
and I am pleased to state to you that from the
opinions and j'iews he made known to me, the
Cabinet of Mexico is disposed lb enter into an
amicable arrangement with the United States
bove information while he was General
Scott's aid 1
A Washington letter in the New York
Commercial Advertises thus refers to the
above publication :
Col. lotten, chiel ot the engineer de-
mi 7 1 ... . j. - j - -
i ms is the admission ot the, Union not j partment has gone to Mexico, secretly
a charge made by the Whigs. And in the ; anrj with despatch.
mceoi mis admission, is it not rational to. If you wish to know.the whole plan of
a., uai i iu ue uie uesunyoi mecoun-. the new campaign against Mexico, you
iry wane ,n me nanus oi a priy mus di- j will find it in the Spanish paper, publish
vided into opposing faction which are j ed in New Orleans, by Senor Gomez call
maKing nerce nattle upon each other in I ed La Patria. Senor Gomez obtained it
the "spoils" nrnhahl v from a irond nuthnritv. He was.
Scott,
reference to the d'ision of ihe "spoils" probably from a good authority. He
to be won in the war with Mexico, which ; i believe, the aid-de-camp of Gen S
in the meanwhileelanguishes for the want j for a short time.
of their harmoneous co-operation in mea
chrpv ilocmoil nonoton - . fnt. lie.
in rfllinil Inlht. hniindarir ann in hp mnmtnt. ( . o
MMirAti&lLf prosecudon What can the country hope
iquestiot
any official authorily, I took upon myself as a
citizen of the United States, desjring o! seethe
two countries in harmony of friendship, to say
that it has ever been, and is the policy and sin
cere wish of (he government and people of the
United States) to cultivate the good will and
friendship of the sister republics of the Ameri
can continent, and most especially Mexico, and or postponed, is itself one of the necessa-
mat i was contident the United btates would ry, as it ought to have been lone of the
make a liberal settlement with Mexico relative : foreseen fruits of Mr. Polk's policy of ter
to the boundary question. ; ; r ; ; ritorial aggrandizement. But he and his
As General Ansta was under the impression Southern friends seem to have been blind
no JhW3 ?5T ? ,hf: Um?dS!ateS; I to the danger, until, while yet the contest
though 1 declared to him quite contrary, and :, i.. ....
that I was only actio- as a orivate individual. '"' . MU.,'t au"uc,1, P" "em, in an
0 u M :j- i
from the rule of a party which, at such a
time, exhibits such a mortifying specta
cle ? j
But humiliating as is this.state of things,
the great question out of whiph this sec
tional division has arisen, and the decision
of which, it is evident, cannot! be evaded
1 repeat that the plan is correctly giv
i en, and that through it you will know as
j much as the Secretary of War knows.
I Those, whose official relations entitle them
I to know, tell me that it is the plan.
MERCHANTS BANK OF NEWBERN.
Six Shares of the Stock of this Bank,
sold at public auction in this town on Thurs
day last at 8112 per share for Cash. I
Capitalists want any better evidence of
the soundness ot this Bank, than this fact
affords, we are not prepared to furnish if.
By the way. in speaking of our Banks,
we are satisfied that there are no institu
tions of 'the kind in this country, better
conducted or in a healthier state than the
Banks of this State. Why the New Yrork
brokers should keep our money at a larg-
Kaekiel Dowdle and West
;ung release deed and can-
i 1
I.
i39 In fator of
a tract of rand. 4
1:40 Iri fvor of
Truitt: For acce
ceUing bond
In faror Benjamin Ivey.
i . !. f Pe representatives of A. II.
van uoKKeun. i
143 In larpr of Thomas BL Angel.
j Ji irt larpr of Jame, W. Doak. j
inA u !Tor 01Jon H. Brooks, sheriff of
TV :y ll,n!,im 23dollars, 80 cents fl
j j? ll!Vo:S Allison : Refunding
liT P p j lnt TreasufJ b m'if-
A I it In" fivor ! orttichili n mi
An Excellent and Cheap Pudding. One
nnt of rice ; twelve annle, r ,i J:
1 . . ,UUU .714.,
T,u S.UUI Par ere antl slice them ; mix
he rice and s iced apples, and put all in
tja a bag and boil for half an hour The
hag must be large enough to allow the
rice to swell, and yet no larger than trie
rjee, when swelled, will fill. Eat with
any sauce that suits the taste ; butter and
sugar are excellent.
endeavoring to avoid a recourse to armsbetweeh i auuggie, on me one part ior a
the two countries, he nevertheless thought-it i monopoly, and on the other for an equal
advisable to send a minute of our conferences i d!v,f on of te ?lle whlIe as; the Union
! nithily says, it is vet unon the lion's haek ?
- , uccuii-u uliUlM I IJ V-1 t I , ' I 1 . , -.r. . . 1 O I
will be no declaration of var on the part of . Weil does the Charleston Mercury, which er uscou,,t rgmia auu ooutn ar-
Mexico, until I carr-ptSed on to Washington has heretofore supported the Administra- olila' NVe are at some loss to determine,
and lay before the President the views of Mer. tion nolicv in relation to the lUpvImn tvo- ' The balance of trade so far as the East-
- : " j w A u I
express the fear that it is to bd the parent crn Part of our Stale ,s concerned, is cer
of evils far surpassing any good which 1 tain,y against New York, as the large
can result from it. We conctir with that " "mounts which our Banks hold in New
DaDer entirelv in th fnllnwin rBm,rL-e. 1 ork funds will show. Acwbirnian.
a i j v i vuiui no
" The insolent and intolerant pretentions
of the Free States in Congress, Whigs
and Democrats in common, of taking: the
whole of the Territory which may be won
appointments,
trow, will bej ajr. ;
vernof.has duv.v l
who enrolled .
imderjlic late r
tion of appoint!
Regiment was
the Legislature
on it at its then
41
that body wouKl :
Various modes :
inese cincers we :
ed. Tlie powt r
last given to th-.;
The Governor n:
of his duty, no C.
the importance i f :
him, both as it c
the State and the
battle.!
We ilo not UK
. i:
teers, who enrol!
patriotic feeling- :
a voice, of cornj ! i
for the manner in s
his duty. They i
tion with no cor. !
the mode ofapj
cers ; and as a i:;
ditions have been
Iature or Govern t .
ed with the appc i;
it is surely - no: ;
blame themselve s
Field 6tficers ;
portance to; tho
have considered :
entercfl into a c
...
were no conditu ,:.
both as to the rr
pointed. This i
the men. If, hi ;
position of the s . :
go forward and r :
they should; net
unluckily their fr!
looked
With this : vie
most heartily rr; ;
duct of the Mecl.
W. Caldwell all:
a meeting and
ing they will no.
whom the Govcr;
not satisfied witli ;
money which w,:
Legislature for an
ico, of whicMl am possessed.
Geaeral Arista pledged his honor to me that
no large body of Mexican troops should cross
the left bauki of the Rio Grande ; that only
small parties not to exceed 200 men should be
permitted to go as far as the Arroya Colorado,
(20 leagues from the Rio Grande) and that they
would be strictly ordered only to prevent Indian
depredations and illicit trade. I then had no
Another United States Vessel Lost. lett
er
jroni uonolulu, Sandwich Islands, brings new
from the Pacific announcing thp
Tw,,cr writ, on ihe 10th of September, at !
nt,InOUtlh lhe Co,um! riverthesame I
place where ihe lnnfWr no. i. ..1
hesitation in assuring bim that vou would not 1 P' conquest or e conceded! by treaty,
commit any aggressive act Against Mexico or m cornPensallon lor our just cjaims frpm
her citizens, and that you -would solely! main- ! Mexico, is calculated to fill thi minds of
tain the position you -at present occupy at or j tne Southern People with nothing but in
near the Neuces River. I trust in having made ! dignation and disgust, towards: the whole
this assurance to bim, though, I again repeat I ' North and West. It is clear there can be
did it as a private citizen of ihe United States, ; ho party affinities on the part of the South,
it -will meet with your approbation and he ad- j with such wanton and unprincipled ag
hered to, as in a great measure peace depends ! gressors. They are worse than the Mex-
jr..T ...r..v... ... p,ir. , ICans in me mean spirit of annronnation
and plunder they expose. If we have
foe Shark was in nll A in
dam Howira The officer an Cw were
all safely anded
11th onlyJhe4iowithritn .,-l-.. .., ' .
. r-" vjuit,,-rui QQ wreck
to;bo lecn amonr't! f..-il " v c
were
General Arista spoke also of Indian incursions
on the frontier 'of the Rio Grande, and is under
the impression! that they could be prevented by
the troops under your command, as the Indians
always come from ihe Nueces River; ! ex.
pressed my profound regret attlie frequent; atro
cious acts of the Indians, and said that you
wouia no doubt tn future use all endeavor to
There are two measures which we could wish
had been adopted, instead of rejected, as they
have been, by the late Legislature, viz : the
proposed Geological, Mineralogical, and Agri.
culiural Survey ; and the appointment of a Su
perintendent of Common Schools.
Of course nothing but the embarrassed state
of the Finances prevented a liberal and enlight
ened .Wjiig Legislature from adopting these de
sirable pleasures. We rather think that that
reason jwill be a sufficient justification with a
large majority of the people, who would rejoice
if circumstances had been more propitious.
Fayeitcvitle Observer1.
joined them to resist the one,' they will
find us equally prepared to resist the oth
er. Nor is the jeering and defying tone
of the Northern members of Congress
ibnt fbf. inrttK . . . I. .....
. i i i t ,c ' "j . , head of the army, consisting, let us suppose, of
OnlV threaten. fn shaL-f tK vTlr in nrv ' . J. J . i '
K .iT V ? ,ne VnMealiwal l JT , .Vu ny iuc vniwu, ; wi,hMf. Van Bureu aud Mr. Crittenden as at
7 j. i ' 01 "Pr" 183I, to, prevent tbem j lulouB iree plates, is 100 ; necessary
io me ooum, Lto leave any apprehension
as far as nossihl-: !at,. fih'it
would statidi.i body of cavalry ati thejpass of
General Pompoto. A letter from Washing,
ton to a New York paper, speaking of the ap-
poinlraent of a Ueut. Oeneral says : The ob
ject is tp place a diplomatic commission at tbe
that lor this or any other catise!, she will a . kite t
. i n
dlbe consent to become the tail of such
youi Vcrrons - Rait, Patriot.
ing message to ih
duct is highly cc:i
to those guilty oi" i
a good cxemplific.
and overturning p;
school to which t!
,i i
President of the l r
pany of tDragoor.-.
a contract bet wee:
which binds them r
of the Volunteer
matter will lie lh
unable to-sav. ljut
appointed ambition
er of this company.
1 .. 1 . ...! "
, i
IUM. T. Hunter !
in Congress, for six
next, by the Legidat
Mr. Archer, Whi.
Speaker of the Ho:;
ie is now elected bv
Wbigin cppsition t
Got. Sinilh, John W.
ell. Several Locrf
r f - 'tfi
1
' 1
i !
,! i
i