1
1
up.
,.
A WEElt LATEK FROJ
fh steamer Canada, from
EUROPE.
rerpool, with
1
v-..t.:.. T... i a Unh i ihft verv latest bulle
itl r .kiif rstv nnH the: French army,
On the 13th negotiations were agairt ;atfemped
Jo be opened hj General Oudnbpl iiled.
j, 1 1 i i;adicfi iolhc 23J jilumo, amvfed at Boston on J, merwH a pe,emptr3fusL He
finally comrne need a serious attack i m the X4tb.
The batteries played upon thq bast onl for up
wards of twentj.fuur hours incessantly hut no
perceptible breach had been effecte J up to the
latest period. ' YK Vl j
i Intelligence from the camp of the French ar
my states that reinforcements o troo s aind guns
from Toulon were being landldj at Jivjia Vec
chia on the I4th. ' . , j ; j
j Fiiom China. Contrary tt expectation, the
Emperor of China has cfiisechf op -n the trade
of Canton to the British' upon ftpe tirrris of co-
1 existing treaties. 1 ht$ demonstration win pro.
bably give rise to very erioaS occurrences, as
ihe British Government will,! no doubt, insist
upon their rights.
i I i f . tl.Amtr Lvntnrr 4lli.
.'-: a f Htunciu.j v r r
.'(, There appears to be no aewi pf consequence
Jl1 1 li lijfroro" England , We subjoin (says the Nation.
'.'; t. ''it Ioleilisencp of the Cth) the Telegraphic re.
Hpirtofevcnti iti I'rance, Iialy,jaud Germany:
I?,' I i f iiujccE.-i-Tlie attempted Insurrection in Pa.
1 ! ris oil been iv"'wcu "j 11 iuhmujiiuiwib
'Isiilance to the laws at" Lyons,- Where a seriou:
V ! I
Y, i yjengagemeol took. place in th. rfeta between
: 1 tha troops and the mob, in the course of which
V7 A considerable number of lives were lost on j
tl oih tides.' ttafricades were thj-own up, which ,;
v J yeere not taken until battered ddvyn by cannon.
! I "'The fighting commenced on the! morning of the
I V '15th ultimo, and continued until a late hour at
; j ' oighU i 'Telegraphic'despatches, howeveri da.
'A Med at Lyons bn the afternoon of the 10th, an.
,' VX- i lidunce that iie insurgents had been completer
: I1 ! ly routed, thoj streets cleared, ad the city re
;ii 'iatored lo .t'ranquiliiy. There were upwards of
('. I - ihbuiapd troops in andarotind Lyons, and
j! ? j no apprehension of any further disturbance.
hi I I jl; 1 . jdreat extHemenl existed in diflerent places,
? ! li !JrVnIertng it cjvldent that the conspiracy of the
' 'M Red nepubliani uf Pari extended to every
)''$ ' n town in' France.
I ' An attempt was made to get ub a disturbance
it Marseilles1,! but-it totally faiMd. One rei-
t iimeni oi cuvairy pui an noi mujuuui aiiinjug
'? ' tblow. : : I i
1 I . At the latest dates all was trainqnil at Paris.
; f 1 1 Ledru Hollin Had not been arreStjrol The chol-
s.
I
Hi
:j ra was rapidly declining.
: t !j illokK. 7-Tie French have in vain tried ca
ifi1rv'nd threats with the neonle of Rome.
s ! t . ; . ..v r , i. i-
if : They hare steadily resisted all advances, wheth
v $ i er1 of arms or diplomacy. On t bet 1 lib, a sum.
THE BARNBURNERS AND OLP 5IUNKERS
j - FRATERNIZIND i
I The two sections of the jparty in New
York are about to bury tho . hatchet. Mr.
U. F. Butler openpd the negotiation in
New York city, on the paj of the; Barn
burners, by offering resoIutiorsJdeclaring
their opposition to the adrninistrajtion of
General Taylor, their greatr indignation at
bis not keeping every Locpfocd i rf office
From the Greeniborough; Patriot. ! !
RAILROABmEfllk OTHEf H IN
- c;-if:: -i)AVit)SONlN--: ;
The Rail Road Conventiotyjield in Salisbu
ry on the 14lh qf June last, having appointed
Junius L. Clemraonsi Benton I C. Douthftt and
John W. Thomas, Esq:L anjfcxecutivej Com
mittee Car the county of Davidson, for the pur
pose of bringing more fully b;efore ihe people
of the country the importance of the Central
Rail Road, (ibegieat enteprise of tjiei- day,)
and soliciting subscriptions j of stock to the
same, the Committee called; the people to
gether in the cmirt house at jLexingtoh ionthe
4th day of July f: and; organized a Rail Road
meeting, by calling Dr. WJ R. Holt to the
chair, and appointing AVHliain' Jlarriss and Al
fred G. Foster secretaries. , u v j
Junius L. Clemmons, Esq., then took the
stand and entertained ; his audience tor more
than an hour in a logdical, eloquent and ieffect
ive speech, evincing on his part deep thought
and great research. He began by paying the
Legislature a handsome compliment far the
liberal charter granted us, and deprecated in
the strongest terms any attempt to array parties
or make political captial out bf this question ;
very properly remarking, that it was no more
a poliiical question than would be the proprie
ty of raising corn to fifty cents, per buabel,-
He then pointed out the many disadvantages
under which westem.North Carolina laifeored,
ft
Harriiottsi 10.--James Harrison, Osborne
Skeene.' Jamas Adderlon; William Smith, Rich
ard Reed. . I rv . . "y-, . r
Cook, 18.--Alex. Oliver, Kiochen Stokes,
Gray Wood Butler Taylor, sen., John B.
Reed.1 ! ' ' 1 !'
Springs,?. William Harris, Travis Dan
iel Jesse Holmes, Jacob Goss, Moses Holmes.
Upon motion, it was resolved, that the pro.
ceedings of this meeting be forwarded to the
Greensboro Patriot, requesting their publica.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned in fine
spirit,:and jresolved that Davidsou shall be be
hind no one county in North Carolina in this
great .work; iThe book? for subscription are
to be opened on the 20th of this month, and in
the mean time our citizens are actively engag
ed in forming clubs to take the stock in such
proportions as they are able.
i t W.Tl. HOLT, Chairman.
i
William Harris
Alfred G. Foster
.
ER, S
Secretaries.
On motion of Mr. Mclhtyrr, iteL
al delegations were requested to retix'
determine among themselves, for
they shouldjcast their vote. ! L
Upon their return the vote u-aj
For Edmund Deberry, 1 27
Alexander Little - ' 13 !
f Gen. Alfred Dockery, jj. i
It appearing that the Hon. Va
Deberry had a majority of the vhgjnnn
ber of votes cast,
On motion of Col. J. White, of i- -i
it was . .
Resolved, unanimously,. That the ij '
EDMUND DEBERRY be nominateil11
this Convention, as the Whig Canu J
1
showing that N Carolina, without the facili
ties of transportation, was unable to enter (he
markets of the vyorld Having Ian equal chance
with her sister States, who enjoye'd such facili
ties : and that the liJeof emigration from her
her capabilities for improvement, and Urged at
m mm m 1am lx n n1 t : nr link (t- i ; t k a kanafi4s
Whom be lounu in, ana rcsoivirg, mat a to arjse from ,he con3tructiort of this Road,
union 01 tne pany was necessary inat tnis
business of turning out Locofocos might
be stopped. . . , ; ; "
! The pVoposition of Mr. Butter vas cor
dially approved by the Barnburners rise
where,, and has been responded! tojbyftbe
1
V
j
'?
1 mons 10 surrenuer irom uen. uuuinoi naving
; ; l en declined, the' French efTected a breach in
1 the walls, and some of the troops-entered the city.
! This report led to the belief that the struggle
j r; Y'pi oirer, but it appears that on the 12th Gen.
j ! Oudinbt issue d a letter to the Triumvirs, making
9 !t a jlait Jappeal tu them, and endeavoring to throw
t 1 upon them the responsibility of the lives lost
r ; arid blood spilt in the event of a refusal. I
1 :j j Up to the evening of the 21st ultimo no news
j ', had been received in Paris of the entry of the
; rench army into Rorne General Oudinot
' Wat not expected to make a general attack be
j fore the 10th or 17th, when the news of the fail-
Mure of the conspiracy oT the' 13ih in'France
m .wouia reaqo isai piace, ana prouauiy inauce
: the Triumvirs to capitulate. j
j The London Globe of the 22d expresses it
i :. hi iuo ucucrm uimiiiuii uiai tut: t cirjirawii wuuiu
1 1 he next day announce the capitulation of Rome.
1 1 j The Gazette 6i Lyonsv of the 20th, states
' j that a Telegraphic despatch from Marseilles,
I lULiinu juii lilt j ucio j e 9 ail-
1 'i ; jounces the entry of the French into Rome.
- It was repoited that a messenger had arrived
rat rans frorh Oaeta, bearing important de
, snatches for the French Government, and an
a.utograpli tletter Irom tho rope to Louis Napo.
'leon expressing his regfet at the bonibardment
tit Rome, u-j
'i HvtfOABY and Austria. The news from
Hungary and Austria is contradictory. Some
accounts give the advantage to the Auslrians.
In the south two actions had taken j place, both
terminating in advantage to the Imperialists.
: I.Tbe Hungarian General Perczel, from For
Stress iWardein, attacked some Austrian en
tfenchmentsj ; but was ultimately repulsed,
though the Austrians admit their own troops
isufTered'fQverely. The other battle was fought
by Haron Jellachich, and is asserted to have
been a brilliant victory The Austrian ac
counti, however, are not trustworthy, at least as
rrrsrrta thtr ntrn Intcoa
j j j The London Globe of the 22d has intelli-
gence to the lulh ot June, giving accounts of a
tremendous encounter with thV Hungarians.
I "f The Austrian! and Russians are said to have
I ; been compIetHy defeated and left 23,000 killed"!
u)on the Geld. Ihe battle look place on a
large plain between itaaband Ileiselburg, and
lasted sixty-four hours. The Magyasloss, it is
atated, was about 8,000 men. The Austrians
were commanded by Haynau, the Russians by
Uudiger, and the Hungarians by Gorgey. Al
though the news of this battle was received by
i private letters no public journal alludes to it. -The
Lloyd of Vienna contains not the slight
est allusion Jo the battle.
Anothier! affair is mentioned as having tdrken
place at Czorma. A brigade was sent (mm
Odenjmrg, and Colonel Down Lessnor, killed.
Gen. Schlick sent his brigade to cover his ri"ht.
Hank, nd whiUt marching to Raab was beaten
on the 13ih ult. ; Some reports represent the
"Vr)iole brigade to have been destroyed, others
! that 4,000 had deserted Schli'ck and gone to
the Ma gyars. j' For three days cart loads of wo
men continued to pour into Presburg Irom the
places round about.
.'!: A fresh recruiting throughout all Austria is
. intended. '! ' '
Th0 on.'y mention pr allusion which can be
gleaned from the Vienna papers regarding the
great battle foyght between the' 13ih and 15th,
near Rnai.
j bnaoe of Geh. Wyss gave origin to fabulous
I rumors. ! On the other hand , the authorities
I maintain that ihe rout of General Wyss is only
i an episode of ,the other battle.
A letter ofthe 13th ultimo from Cracow, in
the 'Breslau Gazette, mention ih nr.ir f..
I ween the.Vanguard of the Magyars and the Rus-
' Hint n;it,!. 'il. i ..!::. i i
borders, oWing to this deficiency, caused a de-
Old Hunkers. The State iCenfral Com- ' preciation, in thef value of her lands more than
mittee representing the latter, WAvei issued J equal to the whole cost of thej Road. In;
-a circular, in which they stjggeslt that the
Central Committees of tho iJarnburners
and Old Hunkers should agree;to recom
mend, that one delegate from each jprgan- l0f the r
ization be selected in each assembly disv- an, . e,r
trict, to meet jxt separate bodies' atlllpme,
on the fifteenth of August next, for the
purpose of consulting and devising means'
of union ; and, if it shall be deemed ex
pedient, to meet in joint cbnve Uibn, and
suggest ,names for an union :icket for
State officers." . -I ";
Of course the proposition; wil: bl acce
ded to, and the union consummated.
Now what wil be the action of the par
ty elsewhere, when they see tWt in New
York the great question vhicn divided
them in the election of 1848, has been
surrendered by the one sid or jthd other,
and a union effected between theni mere
ly to oppose Gen. Taylor's administration?
What will the South say T'-, -they a
gree that the men, who fraternii:e with
these "free soil democrats whose daily
and hourly talk is about the iniquities of
iue peculiar insuiuuons oi ne ooum, ana
who have sought every, ana lot ho, op;
portunityjp inflame' the pHssidnsj of the
people ofthe North against the; people of
the South will then the Southern Loco
fpcos jBgree to receive these; free soil men
into the ranks, to share their counsels and
tb be controlled by. their deisiclnsj We
rteed not ask what will Mr.enator Foote
say, for, though he has assumed Ihelcham
pjionshiprhe will scarcely hive i allowed ;
and besides he gravely intimatedjin the
con-
1!
.4 '
senate, that the people of his feafe were
fond of hanging, and would be likely to
indulge their liking if a fre so ler stray
ed off there. 11 ii ,
But we ask, will the leaders of the par
ty at the South, those who were hiost in
dignant in opposing the course of their
free soil brethren in New York, will they
slill refuse all communion with' Mr. Van
lWen and his followers, innd persist in
denouncing them, and conside " a miion
with them as asacrifice of all he" princi
ples, to support which the pafrty was form
ed ? We shall see. Bult.Vatriot.
elusion, MrCIemmons ma del an earnest and
truly elpffuent appeal in behalf of those young
men jof our State who were how, held within
heroorders solely by the attachment felt far the
nativity, and who must, without
such improvement, be driven ere , long to sun
der the ties which biud them to the old North
State and go to seek their fortunes elsewhere.
It is doing injustice to the speaker to attempt
a synopsis of his speech. It was one of his
happiest iefTorts; and was listened to with breath
less attention by the large and deeply interest
ed audience present.
Benton C. Douthitt, E$q4 next took' the
stand though protesting his inability and want
of practice in public speakings yet he was ena
bled, from his long experience as a business
man,, to adduce facts in support !of his argu
ments, which rendered them conclusive. He
plead earnestly for the privilege of remaining
in his native Stater ; Without the Road he
could not stay, but must expatriate himself and
seek a more genial not soil (he could not
say that,) but a more congenial people.
John W. Thomas, Esq., next addressed the
meeting, congratulating theni ypon the large
number present and, the interest evinced in the
enterprise. He spoke feelingly of' the Day on
which they had assembled ; contrasting in
eloquent terms their situation with that of
those illustrious patriots whose; assembling
on this day forms an era in the history of our
country; and urged, upon the meeting, like
their ancestors resolved to be free free from
the sloth and torpor in which we of North Car
olina have been so long enveloped free Irom
those obstacles Which now retard our progress
in wealth, knowledge and of course respecta
bility. He explained in detail, from his own
observation, the cost and process of construct
ing Rail Roads, and finally desired ii made
known that now and in all time to come he
was prepared both to make a Rail Road speech
and to do his part of the work also express
ing his willingness to be one of .a hundred to
take the whole stock if necessary.
Charles Mock, Esq.,, confined his remarks
exclusively to ihe profitableness of the' stock in
thei Road to the stockholders!; showing that it
must be profitable unless we differed essential
ly in our social organization Ifrom any people
the sun ever shown'upon.
Dr. C. L. Payne addressed the meeting
briefly, suggesting the formation of clubs for
taking stock; when various; propositions by
I From the Newbernian.
Iutcrnal Improvement Electing.
In accprdance-with a resolution adopted at a meet
ing of the citiiens of Newbern to select delegates to at
tend the Salisbury Internal Improvement Convention,
an adjourned meeting of the same was held in the Court
"house at Newbern, on Wednesday evening, the 27th
of June, the officers of the former meeting officiating.
The chairman1 stated the object of the meeting to be,
to hear the report of the delegates from Newbern to the
Salisbury Convention.
Mr. John N- Washington being called upon, made a
statement -of the proceedings of the Conventionof the
feeling that pervaded the delegates, and of the advan
tajes that must accrue to this section of the country,
by being connected with another so prolific as that of
'Western Carolina. He presented the necessity of im
mediate and prompt action with much force, and de
clared that the production of the country to be drained
by the Rail Road would be sufficient to supply all the
markets of Wihrngton, Newbern, and Petersburg and
that if only a small portion reached here, it would be
productive of great prosperity to this community. His
remarks were well received by the audience.
Mr. C. B. Dibble was then called out, who responded
at length in a somewhat similar style, and giving a glow
ing description of the country and of its capabilities for
prtSduction. He was glad to know that this Rip Van
Winkle State, was waking up, and that a 6piri( was
abroad which would not be suppressed, and which must
lead to the accomplishment of the Central Rail Road
scheme.
After he had concluded, Mr. Ii-rael Disosway offered
the following resolution, which was unanimously adopt
ed: '
Resolved, ' That the thanks of this meeing, and of
every friend of the great project of uniting the moun
tains with the sea-board, are due, and are hereby ten
dered to those of our delegates, Who so promptly respon
ded to the call made on them, by their selection to at
tend the Internal Improvement Convention at Salisbury,
and also for the 2eal and ability which characterized
them while in the discharge of their duties.
After a brief colloquy and explanation with respect to
the general and sub-committees appointed by the Salis
bury Convention,? the meeting adjourned, sine die.
j JOHN R. JUSTICE, Chairman.
Wm. B. Gijlick, Secretary.
WHIG CONTENTION. '
Onther4tbJuly, 1840, '"according? to ap-
pointment a large and highly respectable
Convention of Delegates assembled at
Albemarle, Stanly county, for the purpose
of nominatingja Whig Candidate in the
3rd Congressional District to represent
said District in the next Congress of the
United States. J
On motion of ThomasTenbnrton, Esq.. I
ot Montgomery, A. .U. McKee, fc,sq., or
Cabarrus, was appointed President of the
Convention : and on motion of C. Melch
or, Esq., Andrew Hoyl. Esq., of Gaston,
and on motion of Col. Jos. White, of An
son, William Allen, Esq., of Anson, were
appointed Vice Presidents; and on mo
tion, Dr. D. Ashbury, of Mecklenburg and1
Calvin W. Wooley, of Montgomery, were
appprnted Secretaries.
On motion of Thomas Pemberton, Esq.,
William Little, of Anson, and A. R. Kel
ly, of Moore, were appointed to conduct
the President and Vice Presidents to the
Chair.
Whereupon the President explained the
object of the Convention in a few jieat
and appropriate remarks.
On motion of C. Melchor, of Cabarrus,
the various Counties composing this Con
gressional District, were called, when the
following gentlemen appeared and listed
their names as Delegates :
From Anson. Joseph White, William
Allen. William C. Smith, G. W. Meach
am, Alexander McAlhin, Jas. T. Streeter,
Dr. H Tillman, Ellis D Gaddy, A Myers,
William Little, Joshua Allen, Osborn
Turner, Lewis M'Lendon, William Men
denhall, James Dunn, B Dunlap, H Stur
devant, R J Raiford, and John Broada
way, Esq.
Cabarrus Moses Barrier, P B C Smith.
Abner Krimminger, C Melchor, Esq., W
S Harris, L Alexander, Esquire, John M
Black, G H Swaringen, A C McRee, Wm.
Blackweltler, Dr. W W Rankin, Dr. S J
rf"1 : 1 T T T) I .. fi TV 1 T
Harris, A Robertson, J Faggart, Col. Levi ' pers, the publisher may continue to send tutniunrt .
KluttS, and J O Pharr. Vrearages are paid.
Gaston. Dr. J C Rudisill and Andrew, 3' if 8ubrri"' "ct orreW takmctw
. from the offices to which they are sent they art
rioyl. vft responsible till their bills are settled and their papr.
MontlTOmeru. Dr. T L WinsloW. John dered to lie discontinued.
Jordan, Wm. H McRae, Dr. J M Worth, ! 4- ne CourtB haTe . 1 Z ? lHM t
rn, t t it rri newspapT or perHxiica! from the ornc, or r nin ,
1 nomas J b orney, James Keeves, 1 horn- an,i leaving it uncalled for, is "prima facie" ?
as H Atkins, Thomas Pemberton. S C i of intentional Fraud.
Christian, John Ballard, Arch'd. Graham,! :- : r
j e are auihonei and requested to annocyt f
Jotcpll I. CaldWCll, E.,of Iredell
as a Candidate to represent the second District m a
next Congress of the United States.
I
for Congress in this district, and tk..
pledge ourselves to support his
tion. ' V
On motion of A. R. Kelly, Esq
Resolved, That the thanks of thisf
vention be given to the President, Yj
Presidents and Secretaries, for the it?
manner in which they have discharp,
their various duties.
On motion.
Resolved, That the Whig papers in &
Congressional District, be requpjj 4
rmhlish thft nroceedinirs of tl, r 8
r r-- 0, c0nveQ
lion.
On motion of Mr. Kelly,
Resolved, That this Convention atSjouri
sine utc.
A. C. McREE, Traits
C. W. WOOLEV, ' j&C"".
THE CAROLINA WATCH
0V
Salisbnry, IV. C.
TIRRSDAY EVENING, JILT I!, ha J
THE LAW OP NEWSPAPER!?
1. All fubscribera, who do not pive exprt tuAvt
the contrary, are considered as wishing to oca, i
Roman. Title, 4e. Shaded, 6je.
. 3D cts. 52 cts. 90 cts
32 56 95
34 60 100
37 63 10S
42 74 . 120
48 48 132
58 100 150
72 120 180
103 160 220
160 250 300
The Honors of Martyrdom are cheap
among the Locofoco ranks,! asl we have
already shown by numeroqs examples.
Another case is furnished by a jate num
ber of the Clarksville, Tenn. Chronicle.
The postmaster at that pladei was recently
removed trorn ollice, whereupon She Loco
Printing Types
ARE NOtV SOLD AT BRUCE'S NEW
YORK. TYJPJE FOUNDRY, at the fol
lowing very l6w prices, for approved six nionihs' notes:
Pica, j pel
Small Pica, j
Long Primer,
Bourgeois, i
Brevier,
Minion,
Nonpareil,
Agate, j
Pearl,
Diamond,
A liberal discount for cash inhand at the date of the
Invoice." j
We have now on our shelves, ready for sale in vari
ous sized fonts,
GO.OOO lb. Roman and Italic Type.
40,000 lb. Fancy Type.
4,000 lb. Script and Running hand.
5,000 lb. Ornaments.
15,000. Tipe-metal Rule.
15,000 ft. Brass Ride.
Presses, Chases, Cases, Wood Type, Ink, Scc, fur
nished at thj; lowest manufacturers' prices, either for
cash or credi.
Our Specimen Book is freely giveu to all Printing
Offices. '
Printers of; Newspapers who choose to publish this
advertisement including this note, three times before
C W Wooley. Wm. Jordan, Thomas F
Chambers, Dr. John F Allison, S V Sim
ons, and E G L Barringer. j
Moore. Josiah Tyson, A Ray, Esq.,
Dr. J B McRne, Jesse Smitherman, T W
Hitter, G Hunsucker, A R Kelly.
Mecklenburg. Wm. Johnston, Charles
R Mrfiinnis-.T T 'TInlrmi rr T T Sunrli
fer. S P Alexander: Wm. T Alpandpr. ! Democrats, to the following resolutiors-
Wilson Parks, John Campbell, Dr. D As- j adopted by the Legislature of the Stated
MAINE LEGISLATURE.!
We desire to call the attentionof tie
people of the South, and especially tb i
bury, Col. J M Earnhardt and Andrew
Grier, Lsq.
Maine on the subject of Slavery, a qut$-
tion. of all others, the most imoortant to
Tl I t 1-v , n w t -r rv N. I
Wm. P Stanback, John McNair, James
D Pemberton and Daniel Martin.
Stanly. Robert Kendall, J Shofner,
W S Pemberton. Alfred Handle and R G
Hero's' W
Union. Dr. J D Smith. James Hous
ton, Moses Cuthbertson. Jonathan Hart,
James M Kotlgers and V NV Walkup. va
The Delegfites from the county of Rich
mond, except D C Mclhtyre, came into
the Convention, with, the understanding
that should any thing occur, to render their
position unpleasant, they reserve the right
to withdraw from the Convention.
The following preamble and resolutions
were ofTered and read by Absalom Myers,
the slave-holding portion of the Vrnon.
We are well satisfied that the resolutions
will never find their way into the colomai
o the Locofoco papers, and that unlea
the Democrats see them through the rr
dium of the Whig press, they must four,
er remain ignorant of the sayings anJ
doings of their brethren of the Norti,
while it is from week to week, and ffoa
day to day, the delightful occupation of
the Locofoco press to misrepresent the ac
tion of the Whigs on this, delicate ques
tion. We submit the matter to the com
mon sense of the public, and respectfully f
the 1st of Octobe., 1849, and send us one of the papers,
will be paid for it in Type when they purchase from us,
gentlemen present for the formation of clubs of I of our own manufactures, selected from our own sped-
ten, twenty, one hundred, &c., ranging in a
mount from 3,000 each to 500 ; but upon
suggestion, this matter was postponed until af
ter the meeting adjourned. r , j
The Chairman made a few remarks, calling
the attention of the meeting td ihe fact that this
chatter, unlike that of most railroads, was a
mens, five times the amount of their bill
O" For saje, several good second-hand Cylinder and
Platen Power Presses, Standing Presses, Hand Printing
Presses, &c. j j GEORGC BRUCE CO.
3t8
focos vehemently, denounced the lact as perpetuity, &c
anotheHnstance oi Whig proscription. ; Upon motion of P. K. Rounsaville, Esq.v it
Defore the echo of their cries hatl died xvas "solved to hold a mass meeting on the 3il
away, it was announced that the son UitJ 1,1 uS,,sl vvn oi Lexington
of the late postmaster was a defaulter to r 1? ,lher llie prospeqts of tlie Central Rail
government to the amoujit of several
Now
13 Chambers-street, New York.
is your Time for
Esq.. which were unanimously adopted j ask if they can havp any confidence ia ,
those who are ronti-nu.illy misrepresent 4
ing the Whigs as well as the present bead j
of the Administration and its friends .; If t
they desire the perpetuity of the Union,
and the peace of the South, we knew
-1 . ITT 1 ...
iney cannor. we uo noi Know mat t
have ever witnessed any thing like the
unjust and unwarrantable course now
by the Convention, viz :
Whereas, this Convention believes in
the republican doctrine, that a majority
ought to govern, in all assemblies of the
people, or their representatives : And
whereas, the basis of voting heretofore
adopted in District Conventions for the
selection of our representatives in the
Congress of the United States, of allowing
thousand dollars. He was ftis father's as
sistant in office.
1 "si
LIST OP LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Officii Salisbury, July 1
1st, 1849. . j f ;; ,
I A J. Alcon, Everet Allen, - AtWiiis. B Miss
EL M, Bru ner, Jabis L. Baker, Michael 8. Brown, John
EL Bronston, Jahies Burket, R ad turd Bailey, Samuel
Barr, Miss L. Bullin. John R. Berryf M. Beefel, J. A.
Bradshaw, Alexander Brown, B. L. Bell, .jEsq., Samuel
Boyden, Jacob Brown, John H. Barton, Thos. G. Brown,
M. Brown, Miss Mary BTown, Robbins tiattlt, Martin
Bargef. C Dr. M. L Chunn, A. CozortJ John Craige,
2!; William Crawford. Mrs. Mar?aretCulbertsbn. Jacob
suns nil hi tit lie Uallician frontiers. I -JCorrell.Mary C. Coughenour, J. Casper D. Wm.
At GordonoVthe Russian Colonel Madenf Z?V' u wrw.ClemmonsDevWna. 1 E-Mrs?M.
o, uariHH-nn, in. rnniss, camneart. u.rrtcK,
J6hn C. Foard, Jacob File. G John Glover 2 ; Thos.
Ceeii, James B. Gibson, Jacob Goss. j IL rdnklin Ha
den, J. Harris, Williamson Harris 2j;1llenty Hill, La
cjnda Hall, Miss Susannah Hampton!, Matthew Howard,
FJ. P. Hall. J E, P. Jones. Capt. partes R. Jones,
Kindal or RanTOm Jacobs, Dr. T. Jones; MrsJDr. John
8dn., K William Kirk 2, John Kjelly, Win, H. Kin
cid, Peter Kepley; L Peter Lenjz, David Leak.Jno.
Bullen, S. J. Leonard, Jonathan LyCrfy, Jolin S. Lyerty,
Richard Lowery. John Lepard, Jofart Litigle; M J.
Mellon, Heirs of Alexander Martin' M. S McKinzie 2,
urnry .uucneii, j. a. Miilr. Ur. JD. Ml
ii i .
ui killed.! 'Iwo hundred Cossacks were cut
i pT and taken prisoners.
Another letter, dated Cracow 15th, reportf an
engagement at Kng Pa, between ihe Russian
adrance guard and the Hungarians, and The for
roer, njjmbriiig 0,000, were beaten off.
, . , Livertoql Mabket, June 23. Cotton.
k I be markel dunng the weec has Ueen steady,
and Incrfasingljr confident. Fair upland hia
been telling at 4 Id. : Mobil 4 U Oceans 5d. ;
good ordinarto middlinff of eacti of these de.
scrlptlons bitg 110 to jd. higher.
i nHEAD8Trrs. In the- Corn maikri tbere
en rn6rp doing, with a slight improvement
in prices, iludian Corn i quoted at 33 a afs
ppny. for whltd and yellow. Vcstern Canal
Hoad.
The Committee then gave notice that they
should attend the tax gatherings, to address the
people and solicit subscriptions of stock, and
announced the following persons in each cap.
tain's district as sub-eotnmiutee men to assist
them in this work, viz :
Lexington iVa 1. H. A. King, P; K. Roun
saville, Andrew Darr, II. R. Duseijbury.
Pendleton's. JaaiesHVisetnan, John Mil
ler, A. T. Smith, Isaac Kinney, Will. Owen.
Lethco's, 3. Thales McDonajd, Dr. B. L.
Beall, Wilson McRary, Samuel Ferrabee, Hen
derson March.
Thompson's. J. II. Thompson, M. Pnck
ston, Col. J. M, Smith, Henry. WaUer, Thorn
as Crump. ; "
Days, 5 Jame3 A. Long, Gersham Tus.
sey, Jacob Berrien, J. Waggoner, John P.
Hedrick . j
Dtlap's, 6. -Daniel Delap, John Hussey,
Michael Evans;, Frances Byerly, Jl A. t)ais.
Clemmonsville, 7. 'A. C. Wharton, Lewis
I. Mulliken, E.D. Hampton, Henry Eccles, II.
Eiiis. ' ; , ;
Ripple's. 8.---Christian Ripple, Jacob Kim.
ble, Joseph Walk, Christian Heg, Christian
Spach. ' "
Milsons. 9. John W. Lindsay, iMartin
aiues, Adam Mock, Andrew
BARGAINS.
THE undersigned beg leave to pre-r!.
sent to their customers and thef
public, that they have a .C
I i
Pretty ood supply of Fine Goods
j on haxid, suitable for
Ladies bind Gentlemen's Summer Wear,
They
of Commons, is believrd to be unequal j Pursued by those who-style themselves
and unfair, as a candidate may thereby democrats, with Ritchie at theirhead. It
be nominated by Delegates representing is devoid of truth, consistency and honor;
a minority of the Whigs of the District.
Therefore, Resolved, That a Committee
of two members from each county, repre
sented in this Convention, be appointed by
the Delegates of each county ; with in
structions to report some plan by which
the votes given in the selection of a can
...U:u 11 1 r ' i
1111:11 iiiry muiiuac 10 sru very low lor cawi. i ney ; , . P .' I II
are induced t give .his notice for the reason that they ! Mate for representative in Congress shall
are determined, it possible to clear the shelves in time
for the Fall and Winter stock. Those who may yet be
in wajit of summer apparel, would do well to call.
1 ! BROWN & ELLIOTT.
Salisbury, Juue 1, 1849
5
i SYLVA GROVE FEMALE
SCHOOL.
Preparatory to Greensboro' Female College.
THE second session of this school, under the care of
Mrs. T. Mock, assisted by Miss J. M. Wiley, a
graduate of Greensborough Female College, will com
mence Monday the 9th July, and continue rive months.
It is the object of Mrs. Mock to establish a permanent
school; if possible, one that will deserve the patronage
of the public, where children may receive a regular
course of instruction, and avoid the inconvenience and
expense of a change of teachers and books. The ele
mentary branches.
e.
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic
s -
f I"
J '1. ' UJA - t - ----- r""u cirri, juihl UlllVilU, lOX.Jt Li. tSrtn
Gdand 22l;'FhlUdclpbia 23. GdM Ohio 25. W C. Slaymnker, Jam Shaver T-4Samuel Tur-
)Cf lit). Wheat is q.tcd at G a 7. per. 70 lb, i Sr9eoree O.Tarrh, JohnThomaip eorbie Trootnnan,
'J :l- j' .1 ! r r " l-Trm. U-A. L. UutzroaHS. OforQe Vogler.
LATl'ST PIIOU nnIP 1 jvS0, X,,;lhe!. John L, Wright, DrlM.iS. Wad-
t ! LM l llOM HOM E. i dell, R. L. Wilson, Joseph II. Warren. Vilbern Wat-
Tc New Vork paper, have rewired their i Tu " - B.ULIffiP, M.
one.day later ffew, hespre.. and irlerauh. t V A .A?Civ I-ThHe a vacan-
.u r J V " ""UIBn viuce, we woo d tB glad to
the buro- have filled soon by any decent youAsi marl, to 'learn ihe
Mitchell, Samuel Moore, M. M. Motley 2i Jori Moss,
John Marlin, Sarah Mitchell. N-4J. B.'Xoll. Snmnpl
Newland T-IIW C. Preston. JacoS Pftillips 4, f 1
Rey.W. PassMwore, John Parsons, Robert iPeach LK. E Kothrock, John m
liuii.r iv iMAiargaret KeeveWillam Richards, fcicelutt. )
iirury niciue, jacoo Kusner. 5-4-Uanidl Si Shaver. lirn,rnfn:m 1 fl-ITalo r Tlr.;- Wm-Hnno,
"". .vuwicr.. o-f-uaniei i Shaver,
Siephen Steel. John SulMvan. Hon.lDi LilSlin, Sam-
in,
usuall if ntititlni
. i - -. iiiv j.uiu. iiuic imru uy anv Ucrpnl r, J .i!t .U-
li !. i. iL . T II m I lit nliiiir hncin.ia im eK..l 1 l. . T I h
ii 19 iu iiic loiiowing eiu'ct ; 1 rL . a oe apie to rot pnd write,
Thd V,nA i, r, . u . ' ,v V J . . "Sapillewh.of goodna-
T "m jihwii 1 1-ill- I'll nvpn iri in inn inrni una ni nt imiuc rrmu kk. r i i
I I I 1W99, hut Iba latter peremptorily refused to ! l"an raising woufJ be preferred. To solh .ii
I 4 l! '. nccippl'them. j taring tMeani the business, w tIieVe'tNg-Wthm,.R
iT 1: i. y , ' Tk m.1 If . . .1 r j . J ! CiPTinm IMaftfitt filrini9 rre n n r9 kA SULV:. 11?
Vndv cei fmm if. t. 1 . .. H Wrn ri . Uar&lina. AdJress, If . A
' i. .i V . ' ' ' - y
I
PRUNEH 4 HMES
Joseph SjMirgiis, J. M.; Mack, Alsalom Brown.
Joneys, 11. ;CharIt Ilobverrhomas Jones,
Dr. V. W. Sitjipson, ! H. Bfummell, Samuel
Yokelj.
Berrier's, 12 Valentine Hoover, Charles
Mock, Absalotrj Bowers, Peter Biley, Dr. H.
E. Rounsaville;
Johnson's, 13. H. Adam?, Daiid Lofitn,
Felix Clcdfelter, T- P. Allen, Jonathan Suli
van. Ty singer' s,.-tCq, PhiiipHeilrick, Jesse
Hediick, Jesse Gallimore, Geoige Cross, Geo.
Workman L '; ,
Ward's, 15 John Ward, jTohn. Riley, Ben.
jamin Lauier, Juhn 11. Finch Uaruom Harris.
and Composition, will receive special attention. This
school is located at the residence of Mr. Mock, near
Fair Grove, Davidson Co., N. C. The situation is de
cided'y healihy, and the young ladies will be required
to take exercise, as health cannot be preserved without it.
Though this' school has been recognised by the Trus
tees of Greensboro Female College preparalory to that
institution, yet those who may prefer a private school
can have all the facilities enjoyed elsewhere for a thor
ough course of instruction.
Board per month ------- . 5 00
Tuiiion in the higher branches per session, 10 00
For the Elementary branches, including
spelling, reading, writing, the first priu
cip'es of arithmetic, xc.
be based as near as possible, on the Whig
vote in each county in the District.
The following gentlpmen were appoint
ed a committee as above, by their respec
tive delegations :
Anson A Myers. Esq., Col. J White.
Cabarrus Chris. Melchor, Esq., W S
Harris.
Gaston Andrew Hoyl, Dr. Rudisill.
Montgomery Dr. J M Worth, Dr. Al
lison. (
Moore A R Kelfy, Dr. M McRae.
Mecklenburg William Johnston, G B
McGinnis.
Richmond J A Dumas, D G Mclntyre.
Stanly R Kendall, W S Pi-mberton.
Union Col. W W Walkup, M W Cuth
bertson. On motion of Dr. Winslow, the Con
vention adjourned until 3 o'clock.
i
3 O'clock. The Convention assembled,
when the the Committee, through their
chairman, Col. KendalL reported the fol
lowing basis for voting in this Convention,
viz: that each county should cast one
vote for every hundred Whig votes, given
at the last Governor's election and that
- 5 00
An extra charge of S3 per session for drawing. No ' everv'fraCtion over IlttV Votes should be
deduction wijl be made for absence afier entering, ex- counted as a vote according totllis basis.
. : fi. - r T..., i,jrv
TO" PRINTERS.
and one would be led to suppose thatttfj
had entirely forgotten, or they never kne
that suchja principle ever did existorwi
ever practiced among men, so recklffl
have they become. Here are the resola
tions, they can speak for themselves :
Resolved, That we hereby declare jr tw
selves and in behalf of the people ol thi Sta'.
our uncompromising opposition to the eitens11
of glavery into any territory of the United S'.aW S
which is now free.
Resolved, That in organizing governrrfcU
for New Mexico and California, the inW
tion and existence of slavery in (Lose 'eW':
ries should be positively prohibited by rt
Congress.
Resolved, That our Senators in Conrf
are hereby instructed, and our Be present'
requested, to vote against anyact estab!ii'ir9
governments for said territories, t hut dei fr.
contain an express prohibition of davtry-
Resolved, That the Governor be reqJ
- to-forward copies of the forpsoin resol''
to each of our .Senators and Bepre,n,a"T'l4
Congress, and to each of the Governors u
several States of ihe Unijn.
Such are the sentiments oi the D$!
' crats of the Free States, as embod;
the above resolutions.. The Democrat
the South can derive much4 aid and com
fort," from them. Perhaps, the resolut
may open their eyes, and enable ',frn
the future to make a wise and better -lection
of friends jban formerly.
NOW.on hand and for sale tliree KEGS of
Pointers Ink. M. BROWN &. SON.
Salisbury, April 26, 1849.
15
JUST received a large supply of superior adaman
tine and tlu'ils pressed tallow Candles, which I will
sell at reduced price, to reduce the stock.
May 17, 1849 J. II. ENXISS.
Marriage Certificates for sale here.
Anson is entitled lo 8 votes,
Cabarrus, 7 M
Gaston, 3
Mecklenburg, 5
Moore, G "
Montgomery, 0 "
Richmond, 5 "
Stanly, 7 "
Union, ' 4 "
51
IT If will h tpn bv the officia
-j rF'
tice in another column.
that a day oi r.
inrr anl 1 , - I. .oon TP
rommfn .
by the President of the United Sttcj.
that the first Friday in August be set r
for that purpose.
Tlv
Arrival of Father M attulw-
celebrated 4 Ayostle oi irmpn
Ireland, arrived at New York on r
last, in the packet ship Ashburton.
Wrl
J we
t isb
wh
cd 1
.. -s. I
nee
mo
ofd
fden?
tol
I fait
votl
cipi
of
Dis
inity
!ver
: rnc
an
but
rrbd
ion
r strid
t
froi
i 'ft-
V'
- -1
. ....