Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 14, 1849, edition 1 / Page 2
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v i 4, i ' if I V TlTl V. ! V - H Si 'i !. 1 . . l t- . ':.; i. t ' 1 '; 1 v A .1? ' "5 v! i i r J S 4 I ihey fcWnotirltM ; together they mustaher ! and fidt. JTo restrict, tbereforjha territorial f ltenIon br tl Ouutntana yj circumscriuing lit Indus" render l! unprofitable, is to restrict aind naralize the prnsptrity pf the North in all III dcpartmenti. Together these Institutions hive mirched harmoniously to that eminence and success which hare Won 1 he prosperity of both at homet and extorted theT admiration of thioHd abroad.! lf either should fall br the hand of the, other the crime would not only be fratricide ii would be suicide and orer! the jiniuldtringTni)of both would deserve to. be j written th!epitnpli: Here were a people who " disputed abbui the capacity of llhe African for ooitcis the capacity to preserve their own. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA. x - . ... j s ftaren daft, Later from Europe! Frame mnd Horn The Hungarian ConttttAdtanct ijan Jw Frtnek, Neapolitan and Spanish Armie$ -llgary mnd AuttriaThe French Election V Franc at ain$l Ro$$ia and Atria-Colton Dt' . j prewfd Condition of Ureadttujfi, ijc : 'The) Steamer Europa arrived at Halifax on Tuesday, 5th intt. The Europa 'brought no t eciei and 59 nassenjzers She will be due at Boston early on Thursday morning. E rrt J 1 ' r L - J f !....,,! nn iiciinrr iaiuuria. ictucu uiwipwi v the 21st ultimo. The; London money market continues easy, tnotign uonsuis nave aeciinea a snaae wncc mo tailing of the Niagara. They are now quoted at 01 aOU :HThei returns of the Bank of England exhibit a 'decrease ot bullion. ;iiWfthd violent erer witnessed; :rpoM tiois of an immediate declaration of war against Russia and Austria, were ufged LJ. sfverat speakers, which, however, were jsubjeqliently modified by the adoption of a resolution propos ed by General Cavlajnac, recornmendingto the Government to adopt energetic measures for the projection of the internal and f xternajjj nrests of the Republic. This resolution, thoui vio. lenjly opposed by the MinistryV was carried by a majority of 430 to 181. I S " H S . Nothing bat been arranged: in regard, to a chance of Minitry, but if was nupposed that immediately alter me new Assemuiy A'r. thai Buseaud would De called -upon 10 ifrra a new cabinet. "-.11 -4 U. .1,- Denmark. The war between this panes and Er&siana continues without anydciire result, or prospect of an early adjustmen. Gekmanv. In Germany insurreclEoni and commotiont exist everywhere.fi n !' l J Hungary. The indomitable Hungarians in their unequal contest with Austria am Russia, exljibit no (altering, and are f preparing! for a desperate struggle. . f ;ir- ; - KtJssrA. The Emperor ofiRussiajh for. mally recognised the Frencb Republic, and si- multaneously issued a manifesto announcing his determination to interfere! in the and Hungarian atiarret In this manifesto he mMki rifihi mission of his God-preserved na tion, and in the name of the Almighty, jeader r i anrl f rA ftf Vicioriet. commands his VI 41 V9 - - ' : . i armies to move forward for the extinction of rebellion, and the destruction of murderous and evit-intentioned men. India1. The war of the Puiijaub U entirely over, anl the last phantom of Stekh sovereignty t' tee that trie aotoaphtLf tiers iap Wri- tirres of Wnshtngtoa wooiU De consiaereu worth, in .Europe, irora mV "'r1" dred thousand dollars.cvett in commercial point of view, with such avidity are jthey sought for by collectors! ; and like 1 the Si bylline leaves, tbeir value increase as time and accident lessen their; number. PROGRfesOt" 4.,'-: f - lii .--'rVs THE SMALli POX. Much as we -may feel averse to ntaking this subject a flpe, editorial, it is neverineics s our duty to keep the public advised of, the progress of the disease iviih as much accuracy fas our means of information will alfow. The disease in town an country ;Ts still confined inMhej same families noticed In our last, with one exception : A negro boy ejnploy. ed about the Poorhouse, three miles eist of town, has a mild attack. We understand that he isJsept in an out house, entirely W of the rane of communication with the main e stab- lishment. ! I ,, , i 1 ' There have been no new cases in the coun try on the north, and there are but two patients now dangerously afflicted. In ;the countrv south, twelve of the negroes on the place of J)r. Al bert McAdoo, dee'd, are suffering; with the dis ease, but all dosing well some, of the smaller ones not being confined to their bed at all. In town, the jdeath of Mrs. Hannah Under wood has deeply distressed a large and affec tionate circle of, relatives "and friends, The small pox attacked her immediately after hav in? given birth fco a child, and terminated fatal ly on Wednesday morning last. Her Jnfant fell a prey to the, same disease the succeeding day. The other cases at Mr. Underwood s are ft St has sisn'ed away his title, by which act thfs vast reirinn 01 counirv. some iuuu imi 111 caiciu, ... . j . .. r . urvtcMv yi uuiiium i . . i , . . n , . oi a miiQ lype.i ai wir. v. xi. aicAuijy b ihc American stocksare brisk, though United Ibas become part ana parcel oyne inuSa em- enl. . fami,y ar at len lh el enough to at ates O are not quoted. Pennsylvania -5 1 pire. ( ' m , I ; ! j. . tend to their domestic affairs : but it is jiot yet rangeiromr70to81. New York5's 06. , I , , IMnd.-i n.s unnappy cwT.n5 in Mj. Q comfi out and mix with the M LlvrodL yOTTON Mbket, May 20. In tne; same state 01 oesuiuuon anu misery a. n- other inhabif an8 of lown; thecotton market for two days.after the sailing ted; injne last accounts. r , Amedical neighbor informs ,m that; there of the jNiagara, there was a good demand for LATER DEFEAT OF THE RUbMAMS u.Q been. 80 thirtv-two cases in Ian, as trade and eijwrt. tor American descriptions, BY THE HUNuARlA.Mb j nearly as he can ascertain, from the ver4 mild full prices Have been paid since the receipt of 30,000 Russian Prisoners Taken ! est case of varioloid to the most malignant form .the Cambria's advices. lUe stock, however, A letter to the bouse of Rothschild, Idated of confluent small pot. Out of the thirty-two oat accumuiaxea consiaeraoiy, ana mine mar. Frinkfort, May 17th, states that an action bad there have been four deaths, including thetinlant 1ct m 'nnw ilmnil ttiiltfl with fresn imnnrf. 1 . i it. 1 fi. .! ;L-1 T).. 1 1 i 1. vr ...l-: it. 1 1 "v . , r; , , , .1 1 oefn lougni oeiween ine Hungarian mhi iu- menuonea auoye. acciua.wou,.vurre ji uau ar7 VtWt P'ce, M njrnng a'e sian Armies, in which the Russians had lufTer- taken proper arid tit iijiniiy urprrsscLU. . v i , ( The week's transactions ending yesterday, were 40,320 bales, of which .speculators took 4,470 "bales, nd exporters 5,060 bales. The Imports of the week were very large, being not Jess than 125,729 bales, of which 113,503 were American. ! The stock of cotton at present in Liverpool is estimated at 715,710 bales, of which 531,930 are American. Breadstuff both here and in London, have, upon the whole, been quiet and- steady during the past week. - The demand Tor Indian corn has improved, and a further advance has taken place j the range of price being; from 33s. for while up to 30s. for yellow ; the latter now be- Ing generally held at Od per quarter higher. The demand for flour is moderate, but steady, at 23s. Cd. for Western Canal, Philadelphia and B tltimore. Fine Ohio has been sold at 25s. per bbl, The. selling price for American white Is 7s. 2d lor white, and Oi. a Oi. a 4d. for red. The weather has been very fine and all that agriculturists could desire. '1 he. young crops I wneat ana corn are ot a most promising Character..' Pi(ovisid?s. The market for lard has been steady. The sales amount to 150 tons, at pri ce a shade higher than previous! quotations. liacon bas experienced very drarf?mi? sales. and may bo quoted I at ls. Od. per cwt. ower toan previous rates. 1 he operations being ve ry; trifling at the reduction and the stock in im porters .bands accumulating. ! jllams are in rather better demand, the pre tent low rates increasi 4ii DpCEASEiQEPCOI CILARLES FISUER, i f Vfi are sorr; ' to learn the death of Col. Charles FUh er. of North Carolina, and .well known to the citizens of Miss'issippr, n ne of the lawyers engaged by the Chick asaws o defend jthelr claims against the: United States gorernment; : I 1. Fisher had been temporarily staying in Jackson for mei time past on account of prostrated health and rec ;ived every attention from his friend, Mr. H. J. Shacklefbrd, Ot tne tgie iioiei. .', Anxious to re turn home, fro$ which he had been absent two or three months, he commenced his jQorney a early as his strength wo?!d permit. He reached n Hilbborongh, in Scott coanir,ij?here he soon relapsed Into his former weakness, andlapidly declined until the erening of the tth'inaf when he breathed his last. Co! Fisher, Was born in Rowan county, North Car olina, and at '.He period of his death was 59 years of ae. He has held many important stations in nis na tive State, and was probably one ot tne ablest members of the democratic party. At an early period of life he was elected to the Legislature; and served in that body for a number of years. Distinguished himself for large and liberat views of' public policy and dignified deport ment, he was several times chosen Speaker of the House. He was also elected to congress rrom nis district, ne was often solicited to be a candidate for Governor, but declined the honor. ( He has also been ballotted for U. S. Senator, and especially at its last sesswn, again?! the whi" nominations. I In the days of nullification he took a prominent part in favor of the measures of South Car olina, and ran for the Legislature upon the issuev He was elected by a large majority. There was no office, with one exception, for which be was ever a candidate that he failed to obtain. He was beaten for Congress by Col. Barringer, by only 27 majority, having reduced it to this small number from the original whig majority of 280 ' It was an unfortunate connectton when he undertook the cause of the Cluckasaws in Mississippi. He was no doubt a heavy loser in the end, and there is as little doubt that his affairs preyed upon hishealth and brought him prematurely to his grave. He has left a family of one son and two daughters. We deeply sympathise with them and his many friends in our own State and North Carolina, in the loss which they have sustained. His great personal worth a a public and private citizen, will make his decease a source of melancholy regret to all who knew him -Jackson Misissiipian. T1IE ' CAROLINA "WATCIDIAN. j 1 Salisbury, Tt. C. 'TipSDAT ETEXHG, JOE 14, l$j49. RAIL ROAD CONyEiNxsidv Wc.have the gratification of WU ing to the public the assembling, Town, on this day, one ot the'mosU4 and imnnrtoHt-J csting, impostn a important" C tions, that, perhaps eveMassembled O" We are auihonsed and requested to announce ' Sfnto nf North Carolina HpI-i t r Joseph P. Caldivell, Esq.of Iredell County. 01 iortn uaroima, Uelegates as a Candidate to represent the second District in the next Congress of the Umted btates The Charleston Coarier of last month published an interesting statement of the extent of business done hy the Granites- arriving from a distance, as early day ; and they; continued to arrive .i i a .i r u iuc uour nppoiniea ior ie irnceting Convention, which was 10;o,cloclt,'X.-V of the 14th inst. At that -hour, the - merous delegates lrom the v?. ! t tions of country interested in iht, inrlnPil hv rpntlintr that nntirA tn pnnnirp 4 w-A : ...v.ww j O x-..... , CillCI Ul WUUIL IU U ui i uc Lclh. 01 Mr. uairnes, me Ageni oi me uowan , Church ville Factory, of S. Carolina. We were rnely effect upon the pVstem ed a total defeat, and the remnant ofitbi Uus- has in perhaps nearly every case been the ian Army naa oeen iorcea 10; retire upon vra- 1 means not oniy 01 saving tne pauem nui omj cow. it was me intention oi tne Hungarian from death, but lrom any great seventy pi uie General! to follow up his success, and thus disease. j : arouse to his aid the whole ofi Poland! i We shall be rejoiced when the time arrives An official proclamation from General Kos- that the disappearance of the -scourge from our sutb, the! Hungarian Chief, says that the battle community can be announced. The business between the Hungarian and Russian forces took of our town continues at a sad stand. still! in all place in the defile of Kothenturum, and thirty departments; and the effect is reciprocal upon six' thousand Russians had surrendered lo the the county to a considerable extent. l Hungarians. I' A 1 . ! ! The Austrians were actively engaged fortify- We learn that a case was ! observed 6n last inc Larrnee. , : I evening, fwe write on Friday. of a nesro eirl The Very latest intelligence from kivlrpool in another family in town, of a character so represents the Cotton market as unchanged. doubtful that she was promptly removed from the familylt s saidi to-day,i that the eruption has made its appearance upon her ; but some circumstances lead to the hope that it may yet turn out not to be small pox. j By the way,;the principal T apprehension of AUTOGRAPH OF WASHINGTON. ! FttOM THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE. - Amopg the attractive objects irl the show-window of our neighbor WisWell is tojbe seen, neatly framed, the following autograph letter of Washington i I Cambridge, 2d March, 176. " To Major General Ward, Rpxburf : f Siru After weichins all circunistan- ces of fide, &c, ajid considering the haz ard of .having the posts on Dorchester iNecK taKen Dy tne enemy, ana itne evil the spread of the disease, in town" and county is on account of the negroes,1 whom thcUtricl- est vigilance can hardly restrain trom commu nication with each other. Greens Patriot WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONU- DENT. To the People of the United States. Believing, from the interest so far evinc ed by the People of the United States in the erection of the great National Monu ment in this city to the memory of the il lustrious Father of his Country, that no occasion could be more appropriate for a further manifestation of that interest than the approaching Birthday of our Nation al Independence, the Board of Managers of the Washington National Monument Society has instructed me to request that wherever that day is celebrated collec tions may be taken up in aid of the great and patriotic object, vyhich all who revere the character find cherish the memory of Washington must earnestly desire to see accomplished, j It has been justly observ ed that if men of standing and eminence throughout: every community in our ex tended couptry were to use their influ ence to turn the stream of expenditure, on the ensuing Fourth of July, towards the fund for this Monument, it would be a beautiful and appropriate commemora tion, worthy oflthe People and of thcMan to whom the Nation is so much indebted for the results of that eventful day. Would notach and every one be willing to devote the extra expienditure usually incurred on this anniversary to so holy a purpose ?' 1 It is believed that they would Factory, the extent of the operations here, and by the, kindness of that gentleman, we are enabled to give the following : Wove in the last week in May on 70 Looms by.24 girls, 16,051 3ards of 4-4 sheetinjgs. No. 14 and 15 yarn, the cloth weighing 3 yards to the pound. In the last 5 months have shipped to New York and Philadelphia 313 bales of Goods containing 249,000 yards of 4 4 sheetings and 6,4'00 pounds of batts, be sides supplying the home demand for cloths, yarns and batts. There is an improved Spinning frame in this Factory, made by the Matteawan Company of New York, that spins nine skeins per spindle per day, a speed but rarely attained. ALARMING ACCOUNTS FROM TEXAS. The Steamship Globe, from Brazos Santia go, arrived at Galveston on; the 21st.j She brings the sad intelligence that an express had arrived at Brownsville, stating that Palo Alto had been attacked by a formidable band bf Ca- .. . . - . . " consequences tnat, would result; Irm it, manche Indiana, who had induhM jnracts of the gehtfemerr here are of opinion:! that ihe most sufolibs barbarity. I The stag from iirr inn n m m a n n m m sin.i . m j. . -w i . - ..ti uw uvkiuiivj ui.. uu. I Knnnifi rrn on i nr i nnnav niarnr i u : i 1 i lj v : i i 1. fqutrtert. Considerable arrivals of shoulders :L. .i- .u: -.i. -LeUuJl j L i - . r - . . , . - . ... gi.fpiwu- mis tai i y uuiiv,c ui ii iiiiai. vum urieiors ana passengers an maue prisoners. 'tfr,CeAe w7ltt0l,Ulon may dlay no time in preparing!fort, as A train of transportation wagpns; laden with liiUed busfne.s ha. taken olace c "S here will be in readins; to valuable merchandize, had al been captured. WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONU ' MENT. In another column of this paper, will be found an appeal to the generosity of the American People, by the Washington Monument Society, for funds to com plete the Great National Monument" in Washington city " to the memory of the illustrious Father of his Country." The recommendation therein made, we hear tily approve, and suggest that something be done to advance the " noble undertake ing" here on the 4th day of July next. Let it not be said, that this generation, while enjoying the civil and religious lib erties which he fought for and secured for it, is too penurious, or too careless as to the completion of the monument, by with holding the aid asked for by the Board of Managers. A'1 GENERAL NEWS. - Italy. On the lth of Mar. the French titin(attemptecl an entrance into the city of i;ome over tbo Metvian bridge, it was blown . tip. The French forces were stationed on the i bioks of the Tiber, between Palo and Rome. ; At the, last adrices their vangqard was four . miles from the city, and that of the Neapolitan forces- twelve miles. There was also a small body of Spaniards at Finmicino. U; l,RCssiAtT-The King of Prussia has issued j. mtniletto to bis subjects, condemning tho late xttohi, iajmg mai iney were gotten up bj the nemies ot jerraany. lie says he will shortly iuhmlt a Constitution to hit nrnnl. urhirh ha. f been sanctioned bf other' Governments, and j which shall have unilv fur iti hktU nrl ih.ro. i S 4 by guarantee to Germany liberty and free re ; f presentation. - Sf i'The siege of Berlin was prosecuted with in. creased vijor, caused by the discovery of a t Conspiracy (or a desperate, andj as was believ. C dr dangerous outbreak. ... ""'1 i : fill -A V1 "I41"1" reported tbat negotiations for an- arid si v , t . cmer ixormai constitution were almost termi. j ;' Bated. It Is said that its provisions In the main 1 resemble thoe of the Frankfort rnn.iW.iiinn but that the King of Prussia will oiity assume the t'le of Protector Instead of Emperor, and that Austria will form no part of the Empire, i though counected with it by a doe defensive ; aiuance, 44 In baste. "Sa Your most oVt servant. G. WASHINGTON;' urday evening. I 'Across the back of this letter waswrit ten, apparently after it was seated,!44 Re member the barrels." t daring marauders, there being no mounted men at Fort Brown. The loss of property is im mense. One gentleman has lost 90 horses. The men have been killed, ard the! women and children carried into captivity Gen. Allealos, military commander at Mata- moros, was called upon by the civil authorities There are several things in this Jetter at Brownsville for the assistance of bisi'moun. worthy of notice. Gen. Ward, to liyhom ted Dragoons. (His answer was that he was iti was addressed, was the tet Cdmnband- rcady to furnish; all the force at his disposal if er incnief of the American army in 1775 authorized by the commandant of the Texan and had'been superseded by Washington Apartment to cross the frontier. The latter But a few months previous to the date of .refused- n a few hours a lafge body of Mex. the lettler. Instead of using the authori- fan .cava,rX appeared n the j opposite liank of tatfvfi itvl of rrVnt mit;rrrU,t ,he "ver, awaiting permission to cross : -r-j . .v.. ... ....... j vvuMiuiuuvio. i rpi ... I 1 m . .1 I 7i-'L.J- i r- ! - h: ,t . Ihe whole American oonulation in the val. modestly sas, Mthe gentlemen here are agitation 1 i i S5 "5it?? sh?u go (on jthere Accounts from San Fernando, in Western A4onua n.gnr more man two Jhoosand Texas, bring the information that Maiol Berry m xV.tll ee hundrcd teams did 44 go and his party have been cut to piecesHiy the on and lake possession of the! hill that Indians. Theyj were attacked 150 miles be- night, and worked with such -assiduity yond the hacieiila of San Juan de Jenda. and oiiuvi? niiuuugu ine; trrounQ;: was I Ul ,,,Lruereu oui one prisoner. " . frozen eighteen inches deepthtit by The ravages !of the Cholera at San Antonio morning a strong fortification was greet ed, commanding the town of Boston, as well as the ships of war in! the harhhr. effectually as a fort, on Mount Adams would are most awful. The Iwhole number of deaths is not short of &00. The disease bad broken out in the campj orthe 3d Infantry, and in tire Quartermaster's encampment on the Salada, where many were dying. .Mi'- command Cincinnati. I As it was expected the British would attemnt it His. lTht commercial newi is not of a very cheer- Mie Americans, as at Bunker Hill, J he Convention orthe Protestant Episcopal Ih2 character, but ih' rtnliiU! tf.li: :. extensive nreruirAimns wpfo mnll. Church of fhei diocese of Mississippiawhich oi more than ordinary interest. f lend it; and a bloody battle being ntici- xiiuju, eieciec ine uev. vym. m. v. . . ' : i . . rail iip lniwMwet.vu . n . . . . . " " - vm j ill f 1U IUC UliJCU UI Bishop. !! - r j - r - ;' CALDWELL r INSTITUTE, Ilillsboro', If J C. I THE exercises! of this Institotion will be again re sumed on Wednesday the 1 8th of July, next. It is desirable that students should he punctual in their at tendance at the opening of the session. T L I J-Wl NORWdOP, June 9. 1849:6tB ; Secreaty of the Trustees. and they are earnestly invited to do so. The public Press, it is hoped, will aid the cause, and every where recommend this plan ; and the Wives and Daughters of America are requested to lend their influ ence to the noble undertaking. Let the announcement of such a purpose be giv en some days previous to the Fourth of July, and committees appointed to receive and transmit to the General Agent of the Society the collections which may then be made. ! For the information of the Public it may be proper to state that, since the last Fourth of July, when the corner-stone of the Monument was laid, the work has been steadily advancing, apd has now reached an elevation of about twenty-isix feet above ihe; surface, with a foundation of solid masonry 81 feet square at the bot tom and 58 fet 10 inches square at the top, upon which the obelisk, cased with beautiful white marble and elevated five hundred feet, is to be erected. The walls of gneiss and marble are fifteen feet in thickness, leaving a cavity of twenty-five feet squarein which the stair case of iron ascending to the summit, will be placed ; and the whole structure, when finished, will be, it is believed, the greatest work of the age, reflecting imperishable honor on the patriotism and gratitude of the A merican People, by whose contributions alone it is expected to be completed. GEO. WATTEBSON, ; j Sec'y W. N. M. So. DCrThe Public Journals throughout the country friendly to the object are re quested to copy the above. - - - -- ...I. j. i- - , ) -J, ,. , Belvoir Classical School. When on motion of-IIon D. Fi ci well, the meeting was temporarily 0v ized by calling John B. Hawlic j i Franklin, to the Chair. And on taotU of H. C. Jones, J. Clarke, and j. ner, were appointed Secretaries. !j M On motion of Governor Morehead ! l' Resolved, That Hammind , Whitae r r ' and Dr E C Uoberson, delegates froX0rS I Vra, be invited .to participate in tb j ..r.L r 'j... ucauri. lions anu auion v too vonreoiion. Then, on motion of H. C. Jbnts, t, the following persons were appoint t Committee to report officers for this C& vention, to wit : John B. Lord. Rufb'p.. t fclftf, ringer, C. L. Hinton. James W.Oibor. John W. Ellis. j f During the absence of jthe Committer ' the delegates from the various countiq were reported to the Secretaries, andEsj. ed, as follows: j . Craven Edward R. Stanly, Calvin B. X ble, John N. Washington. Johnston John McLeod. Wake William Bovlan, Charles L, II George W. Mordecai. Wntmp Jsmpi Griwnld. i ' Iredell R. J. McDowell, P. B. ChamW David Ramsay, J. Dusenbury. j I Chatham Doct. McClanaban, Albert Tot rence. 1 ' ! Alamance David L Ray, Samuel Holt. Orange D L Swain, Ex-Gdr' W A n. ham Ex-Gov., John N KirklantJ. j Montgemcry Samuel H Christian, Dr.J M Worth. , j . .. Neit Hanover Alexander McRae, t J Hi Eli W Hall, J C Worth. ! J Wilkes L B Carmichael, C A Parker, l F Hackett, J B Gordon. ! Guilford John M Morehead, R Mendf. hall, S G Coffin Jesse Shelly, N MendffiM, James bloan, D r UaldwelL, bamuel Dillon J. W. Fields, Lindon Swain, Edward W. 0t. burn, J Shelton, William Gott,? R W Hoitca, Abel Gardner, John A Gilmer.l ' ' Randolph J M A Drake, W Lech, B. II Russ, Jonathan Worth, Alek&nder S Hor ney. Thomas Rice. John M Brandon. Cabarrus K P Harris. Wm C Meant, R Barringer, L S Bingham, Victor Baningr'r.E R Gibson, Caleb Pbifer, John M Long, Jacci DEATH OF; MAJ. GEN. GAINES This veteran office of the Army died at New Orleans, on the 6th instant of Cholera, whilst in command of the Wes tern, Division of the United States Army. He was according to grade, the second ; WinecofT.J B Coleman, Georgi S Houston, E officer in rank in the Army. Gen. Gaines ' R Harris, Jacob Siirewalt, Wt $ Harri. Das. entered the service in January 1799, and greatly distinguished himself in the de fence which he made at Fort Erie against a night attack of the British under Gen eral Drurnmond in 1813. Drurnmond lost in this affair 9G2, while the American loss was only 81. New Orleans. The Crevasse in the River, at last advices, was as bad as ever, and all hope had been given up, of its be ing stopped The inhabitants were leav ing as fast as possible, expecting the worst of consequences from the filth which will be left in the city when the water sub sides. The value of property has been very sensibly atTectsd, and should it con tinue much longer, must decrease much more. ie I Coleman, W F Taylor, Martin Bost, C N White, M M Orr. Henry Blackwelder1, Georgi Barnhardt. T i Davidson Thales McDonald. C l Psjoe, J L Clemmons, H Adams, II Jt Dusenberrf, W R Holt, John W Thomas. Charles Mock, P K Rounsaville, R A Ivinj;. Wilson McRary, M Pinkston, J M Leach, V Hoover, II Marrfl, Addison March, Spruce McRary, W S EK, George M Srriith. A Wiseman. J Sowers. V Sowers, John Hedrick, C F Lowe, FranVfii Smith, A Hedrick. Grandison I Roberts, B L Beall, Jesse Rankin. j Mecklenburg J W Osborne, A W Sleel, S W Davis. ! Davie Sohn A Lillington, Lemuel Bin;. i ham, Rowland Crump, John Foard, u Bailey, i W B March. Hubbard Foard, J;C Foard, Jofc i Hall. A Hall, T M Younir. Stephen DoutheL Franklin John D Hawkins, Calvin H Wr ley. I r Caldwell A C Williamson, W B Leaoif, R B Bogle. - i " Alexander A M Bogle. ) Rou-an C-S Brown, D R Bradhw, J ? Wiseman, W Bean, J F Foard, !J PBvne. J J Summprell, Dr.'AVhitehead, P. Owens, M L Brown, John Barger, R Lbckej J II Parte W Walton. W P Graham. J T Burross. D 4 Henry K. Nasfi has been nominated by a Whig Convention, held in Orange county, as a candidate for Congress, in opposition to Mr. Venable. Judrinir from Davisi H C Jones. Jacob Correll. Sol. -Hit the manner in which the editor of the Stan H Rbards, John Vogler, John C Miller t D Austin, M S McKensie, A l Iienderson,W Sam Kerr, J C McConnaugheyl iJ G Csirne N F Hall. J B Todd. John McColluh. Wn ! dard, announces the fact, he must be some what alarmed for the success of Mr. V. Mr. Nash is an able and popular speaker, and with any thing like a proper effort on the part of the Whigs he must bo elected. j IVreJbas been no lurther discussion of Ca. pated,;Dr. Thacher says, in bis contempo- . ' i t I r Te uriusn rar lament, and it i ranepus journal, " the surgeons and (nates , m .., .nj wm uro piace mere does are ordered to prepare lint! and! bandaees VSiTlLTh-r Jt 'T IO ,hM lhe the amount of two thousand fori frac ) v i t 5n-, w, . " . u "t ttired imbs and gunshot wounds three f ? '-Mays of stormy weatherovfever, ti U;withouJhWeve injurU frustrated an Immediate assault, and in i ce..i The criminsl . S'i"""t" tl?e m?a tbe fortifications had be- . UM psto contained onW wer" seenTto Cm j lS0 ibrmidab that jGeh. Hoke a ..f ou o omer ot.ject in ritvr than to cain liotorifty. :!:.. A . ; i . y b j i ;ne politicit aflairi on the Continent exhibit v po imprurement. Indeed ih r- ral FAiropcan war appears to be more imminent w pan , w any previous lime during the past d rorably to the Socialist, and Red Repub. licant to a. farcrrater ttttSnt ih.n ... rftCl JI1 Bl number in the Assembly aljour240irong .sainil twice that numberY which tbouiib comnoted nt-.Al Ol niriiii nfrrfininr ' - . . li.iri .u Tr ? 'i JPPe opinions. greed to evacuate the town, arid to leave every thing in good orderj obi condition that Washington would not molest his shipping on their passage -from the hor- bor. i The expression on the bacYbf Washing ton's letter refers to the fact that the A- mencans. tearing an attacK before' thev cro puuuuiy preparea ;Wiin cannon, were ordered to fill a large number of bar- W. J. BLNGIIIM'S SELECT SCHOOL. THE Fall Bfs$kn will begin July 11th. ! A large class discharged, makes room for an equat number of scholars. Boysi from ten to fourteen years of age, pre pared to begin Latin Grammar, are much . preferred ; and it is earnestly requested that application be Wade for none bnt good boys. Post Office, Clover Garden, Or ange Co. N. C. ! . i Jane 8, 184?:5t6 NORTH CAROLINA rels With gravel, which were tb be rolled INSTITUTION for the DEAF and DUMB. down the steep declivity to break theanks uiciowaiianis. ui iiici assailants. , s ? Foijthis short letter. pefinctl 'in taste. vested a it is immortal asfocia- And on the 24li the fireer cent, were quoted dred and fifty dollars. While! CorlVress Jlt81u50..' and three tier rent t f9f bhrl j . '.!'" "n.ch. ". H' Biirf of Romeltbe suhjeet of pBfcbasineiWashinlinn'. i ' sw w t j kj sim is uicu UBMrri i if n iiAinr?ina nri MKMiimi i w t . . . . r ; i if : p i v4Muu ii5iurian, siaicq io:a con rflHE the nextjsession of this Iosthatioh com JL me nee on Monday the lGth day of July i. 1 Having movru inio ine nej ouiiawg, a lew more pupils can be received. As pupils will be admitted in their inrdr of nrl;..l!.. !. f . .1 . - .' ... Hn.iiuiitu is Huponau uai application sfxould be made without delay. Any information on the subject will be given by j ' X WM. D. COOKE, Principal. .aieign, way mj, I4J ! j - o TUST-received J tine and HalW !'.: i ... - ' r i i L01 rif' to redace the stock. COmrnlt-1 May lt 1849 XE2 a large .Ripply of superior 'adaman- presaed taljlow Candles, which I; will 7. . bXtflSS. HIS School, which is now in a more flourishing JL condition thai it ever yet has been, is continued on the terms heretofore published, viz : BOARD AND TUITION IN THE RECTOR'S own family, $125 per annum. Board may be had in other families at a rate, which will reduce the whole yearly expense to 80 or 90, according to the studies pursued. The year divided into two sessions of five months each. Noj charge made till after the pupil has entered. After entrance no deduction for absence dur ing the session on account of tuition except in cases of long personal illness or expulsion from the school. Where the pupil boards i,n the Rector's own famiiy.no deduction is made for absence either on the score bf board or tuition except for the same reasons. Foi further particulars, ad dress the undersigned, at Belvoir, near Lenoir, Caldwell County, N. Carolina. THOS. S. W. MOTT. January 1849. lam37 WESTON CLASSICAL SC1I00JL THE eighth session of this school will commence on Tuesday, the third of July, next. Prices as here tofore. Board 6 per month ; Tuition 6 to lj per session. The subscriber can accommodate ten or twelve boarders. Pupils will be charged from the time of en trance until the end of the session. No deduction will be made in either board or tuition, except in cases of pro tracted sickness, or of special agreement. ! I l ' : JESSE RANKIN. Junelt 1849 35 TO i PRINTERS. NOW on hand and for sale three KEGS of Printers Ink. M. BROWN &. SON. Salisbury, April 26t 1849. . 51 BE BEE'S HATS JUST received 1 one case of Bebee's No. I, Moleskin Jlats, which are celebrated all over the Union, as being the neatest, cheapest and best hats now manufac tured. I warrant them to be the best hats in Salisbury, ana cnaueages prooi to ine contrary. Hesry W. Miller, we learn, has de clined the appointment of District Attor ney, of the United States, for North Car olina, lately tendered to him by the Ad-: ministration. OCT3 The Bank of the. State has de clared a semi-annual dividend of four and a quarter per cent, upon its capital stock. OCT3 William S. Ashe, of New llano ver, has been nominated by the Demo- i rv . . r .. ... crais in uisinci convention, as tneir can didate in place of Gen. Jas. J. McKay, who declines a re-election. Hurke, J G Fleming, A Baker.'O G FoinM G Ramsay, S D Rankin, Wm Locke, Jesnt Wiseman, T L Cowan, R E Love, Bojflfs. Alex Lonfir, Richard Harris, Wm Hftthtraii Stephen Frontis, J.B McNeclvtSam'l LwT S Roibrock, T A Krider, T E Brown, J 5 Brown, J S Myers, A J Fleming, F N Lofty F M Henderson, J II CofTman, J W ElUs, J B Lord, S S Trott, Wm II Smhh, C A .Be B F Fraley, A II Caldwell, J K Graham, AT Powe, A Henderson, John I Shaver, Jo Jenkins, William Cranford, J L Read, Reeves, Samuel Barr, Solomon Pe!rri ' Johnston, M C Pendleton, W R Wilson, D' Caldwell, C L Torrence, James Rosctnsm ; L Rendleman, J Clarke, J J Brwnrr. - "I Norfolk, Va.- Hammond Whitney, E.'' ltonerson. DCTThe two sections bf the Democratic party of Vermont held Conventions simul taneously on the same day, and determin ed to support the same candidates for State Officers. Where now are our iYor thern Democratic Allies ! In the ranks of the Abolitionists, as usual. Wh our Southern' Democrats say to They ought by all means to disavow all fellowship with them if they wish to be honest in their professions. The Committee annointed to re portn. r - r r iL M.iSt c tiaiuus ui persons lor iuc ii.- organization of the Convention, no1 their report, as follows : For President, JOHN M. MOREHEAD. Vice Presidents, Gen. Alexander McRae, W. Boylaxd, Dr. W. R. Holt, Col. Damel ColemaX, ' Col. Joiix McLeod. at will ; This report was adopted unanimos this T ! and the above named gentlemen cooo to their seats. On assending ta the P ,; form. fiov. MnrprieAd addressea the : riot OS"" . t a May 17,1849. IO3 John Cowan, has been appointed by the President, Surveyor of Wilming ton, North Carolina, vice Joseph S. Mur phy, removed. vention in a most able and pat r tVn pointing out the vast imPortaDCVtia: fltr0c. anu o ' great results wmcu wcic v cA me action oi mis , amidst the cheers of the audience. thai I Com fUtX Com 'v::Gc IloltJ Cov,J 1 tteT! I toil imerl cert that it pi W 2ate arri the Slit red nes- i i .rood MrJ Ma forr Bel inQ 4 ine the r 1 i ne Jdirt ife ... AI ten ;uj jJOQ 1 v . 1 ' s 1 1 1 H 4l t, .';-.' !'.!.;; -'i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1849, edition 1
2
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