North Carolina Newspapers

II- i.F: I 1 ?t: : i - ' i : ' ' .1 i CM cn' 'cc: - ir.! ' Q I t!. f;. ! t!. vl ty v; tr. v 'i: to car V i . ! cc: ..jv; 1 . v;! t!.: i i On ou ila Ind? V'lzd' t:-l' .t jured . vis let:' ttir twc. ' .. r- the: caj- ' 1,3 BSKCU H) to iho rricnds of good government and the datiic cfjhfj Constitution ; and demonstrated beyond a civil, that the people when' once foused to a sense of the danger which threat i i . tns ihem, will most cheerfully rally in sup- port of their rights. ! j i Let the reader then compare the condition tif Mr. Polk note with that of Mr. Van Buren n 1840. Has he gained strength in Penn sylvania with the friends of the Tariflfand.thc opponents of Texas Annexation, where Mr. Van Buren could not succeed although not as hostile fo a' Tariff as Mr. Polk, and opposed to annexation 1 AndWv is it in Ohio .and New Yoi k 1 Wc -put it to every candid man In thoLocofuco "ranks, if there, bo not thou. isands arid item ofihousand of persons in New York.1 renmtvhanta, and Ohio, who vo 'tea fur Mr. Van Burcn in 1810 but will not Vote 'for Mr. VjAb in 1844, because of his open and avowed hostility to a Protective TAEirpand his pledge in favor of the immedi. ate atmexaUn'c'f Texts with the certainty of its involving us in a war with Mexico which 'fhc'whoVc'fvitized worll would proclaim un just? And if this c so if this fact be fully admitted by all sane men how is it in other 1 states ? Is there a solitary state north of Ma . ton Dixon's lino in which tho .same cause '.'will not produce similar results 1 And Iocs . it not follow, that if Mr. Van Buren with al ; Iiis party strength, with the whole power and patronago 01 tnc uoycrnmem ai .ins pacK and right or "nearly right, or pretending o be riht on the very suhjects upon which Mr. Polk is avowedly wrong, could not carry but two of the northern states, that it is absolute ly impossible for James K. Polk to carry a greater.nurnber ? Wc all know wherein Mr :. Polk is much weaker than Mr. Van Buren wasjn 1840 can any rational being inform us jn what respect he is stronger than the man whom tho Whigs on that memorable. occa : sion so thoroughly routed, that he has ever since even bv his friends, been considered t politically dead? Is Mr. Polkas ultra hustili ly to a Protective Turiff more popular than ! iMr. Van iBuren's partial hostility ? If so ' 1 then has the TarifTcause lost strength during 'the ' last four years a fact in relation to ; which every child in the state can judge. j -! Arc Mr. Point's avowed sentiments In favor of ! the immediate annexation of Texas with the certainty of involving the country in an un i just war, more popular than Mr. Van Buren j hostility tothat measure! Are the people c ! .the north less the friends of the Uni6nt ol -sound currency, and of an honest ami eco. r nomical administration of the: Government ! . now than! theywere in 1840 T Have' the Whigs of 1840 deserted their colors and gone over to the advocacy of all those principles ; io 1844 which thpy so thoroughlyrcpudiatec 4 in 1840," and all because James Ki Polk is a " ' ttrongcr, an abler, and more honest man than Mr. Van Buren? Is it really true that Mr -Polk is a man of such elevated character! and one who has rendered such distinguished - tervtces to the country, that the Whigs are . - willing in 1844 to submit to principles gilded by-his great name, which in .1840 theydej clared dangerous to the welfare of the people and'al war with the prosperity of ourRepubt , lican Institutions. , j j ' AVe demand of tho candid and fair men of nil parlies, to put theso questions to them, culves, and then to "determine the precise val. ,ic of the "boasting 'and crowing with which omt opponents hope to frighten the timid and y"lho weak into the belief that they really antici pate success.- Not .that wo are inclined to 't:;e" c :r fricrJs slacken in auy way their efforts ' ,.to render "our 'success certain, but that they may one and all feel 1 that there does not exist t!io ihadow of a shadoof a 'doubt, thatif the Whigs, ono and all, go to the polh, we shall certainly carry every northern state! with tho exception of New Hampshire and: Illinois. Wc would not Inve ihem underrate the . strength and activity of our adversaries ; biit we would have them'all feel and know that victory a triumphant victory is bfiyondTa! question within their grasp if they will but do cam v,'? their duty; They hac but, to w it and their toys cf t .canuiuaics are cjeciea, mcir principles vina -th-j t::"n K 'llC( anc l!C'r measures established. Such ir.itaailv Mi:. conviction when tho nomination of l.isgua bv a Buren was believed a Settled ques- l.j ran cfT V wc assurc t'10S3 vv not lUe iu ... " r . h T r1! I .'. ' examining iur nicmseivcs, inai. our - ... f ... i .. . . i '.i . i khct r t j i P rendered doubly ccrl H with . Polk vlil and our friends deter t. ' ia poil lolc strength. Let nu nv: i h? C . . ib-' ,r 1 y 1 r l; our -o the noise anu Dcisun-cj pponcnts. Onco with the !.-;-' ca n3f." " dates in the full and : they are alvyaysequap . U-1 ly confident and equally noisy ''Surely "bur friends cannot have forgotten their boasting and confidence in 1840 when they "even stak. cd their; money upon thb result a: test they shrink from now anihow utterly groundless those boastings were. It is a regular part of their' game a trick always resorted, to, though never in such a spirit of despair as on th present occasion, when iwo.thirds of their rank and file swear roundlj that they never ' untilndw lieard vL James K. Polk, and many - of.theni in their simplicity, .enqdre j whether - I10 is a u hiia man and was born in the United Siatcs? ; : - ; . .. !. ' dose cf Polk is -perfect pizen1 -. iLoco Song, ) ii seems! Died recently in Ohiujrthe -'; U v;n Aurora, the Circlcyille . WatcL id the Dayton'' Mbrran.Vipse .L9, '-ili were in goodhealthPK1 V.;t. w --in an evilt;hour eadl V.1 v In a speech delivered in the Houseof Rep- resentatives-Iif-Congress on iho 20th of ftiarcn, lo-du, upon ine Mission iu osuui America, Mr. Clay used the fallowing lab- SUage: . : .... r , . ., 'Yes, sir,, from Constantinople or the Brazil'; 'from Turk or Christian ; from black or white : from the Dey of 1 Algiers or the Bet 6f Tunis ; from the devil himself, if he 1 ' i ' - i T ' i wore a crown, we should receive a minister. liui ici we vanitier come jrom a poor txepuo- 'ielike that of La Plata, , and tee turn our back on him." ' -1 I :i The Globe, with its characteristic fairness land honesty, copies the paragraph as far as italics? omitting the I whole of the last three lines; and exclaims in the honest indfg- nation of the editor, The following impi ous and blasphemous declaration was made by Mr. Clayv in the House of Represents lives," &c. Even Locofocoism itself. I we should suppose, could not' tolerate so vile n piece of forgery as this, to prejudice the pub lie against Mr. Clay. We mean here by ia cofocoism, the Democratic; party, the honest rank and file of them, not the Ulairs, Ken dalls, -Popes, ccc. They, and the like of them,1 would tolerate anv thio that could bo done to Mr. C'lay. Lexington Inquirer. Insult to the j J3ef hodists. Speaking of Mr. Clay's recent letter on the subject of slavery, the Kentucky Yeoman of the 12th inst., says : ' : ' " The Kentucky Gazette icems entirely satisfied with Mr. Clay's views on Abolition ism as contained in his factious letter to Jhe editor. So would, wc be! if we had not seen so many evidences of that gentleman's capa city in 'jumping Jim Crow.V His political history contains too many evidences ofchange of opinion loo many CAMP-MEETING CONVERSIONS tho many Acts of politi cal still vaulting and ground and lofty tumb ling, to make us believe in the sincerity of this death-bed confession of faith on the subject of Abolitionism." , ( " , i Now what are we to understand by this a lusion to 11 Camp-meeting conversions ," 'cx cept that such conversions are worthless and hypocritical 'Tha language will admit of n other interpretation. It is an insult to th whole. Methodist denomination of christians and should ba repelled with iadir.stiia by every member of that body. Ua'sville Ea The Corner, stone of the new Court-house was laid in Hillsborough on the 7lhult.J by the Order of Masons of ihej Eagle Lodge assisted by several brethren of the universi ty Lodge. The Rev. Wm. M. Green, of ih North Carolina University, ' is said to have pronounced a most chaste and beautiful Ora lion on the occasion. - A dinner was also par taken of, on the Temperance principle, an no excess marred tho happiness and enjoy ment of the social repast. Raleigh Hegister. . j. . -'i- A ,;.i.,;r Sicl&ncss.. !t-,: i.;: ; ; . We regret to herof o extensive a prev alence of sickness in various parts of our Slnie. Tho Charlotto Jefibrsonian, which had been su spended for two weeks on account of the sickucs3 of all hands, says : " Ncvcr'within the recollection of ourold. est citizens, has this village and region of country been so sickly, as during the past two or three weeks. Scarcely an individual in our whole community has escaped the gener. al depression! of health ; yet amid all this, there have - been, comparatively rpcakirj, but few deaths." - The NevrbcJrniin says : ' ,Ye have been much concerned far sorre weeks to hear of tho sickness r.r.J mortality which prevailed in some of th- counties above us. ! In Duplin we learn whole families have been prostrated at a time, and tho mortality & : II . . . . ! ' ."..It. " has been alarming. Other sections contiu. ..... ... . . . J! .. .. . t i .. O ous to the waters of Neusq and Tar rivers, have suffered severeNv while the hand of Pro. vidence ha been kindly extended over us. Our town has sclJom been blessed with such good health throughout tho! season severe cases of disease having never perhaps; been so scarce." " 1 -f, jv.ll'.'t,, Wc have cho heard of much sickness in the counties cf Sampson, Wayne, Johnston, Randolph niid Davie. ,We;have pleasure in slating, that though our town has not been al. together fr ee ft dm sickness, j there has j been less than usual at this season of the year; and an unusually small number of-deaths. . Fayctlctille Observer. - Terrible Explosion. Our citizens! were startled from their slumbers last mighf, about 12-o'clock, by a terrible noise-, shaking of .dewUings and rattling of windows, caused by ihe explosion' of about 20 or 22U0 lbs. of pow, der, in ono d the cylinder mills of the powder mauuiaciory .01 mo mcssrs. Ausuo, aoout a mile from this village, demolishing the build ing and machinery and scattering portions of it for half-mile about. There was el 600 lbs. of copper balU in tho rr.ilf, v crc probably thrown to a cons:dr-b!j i".' ...ce, but. we have not learned that ihey'l.avc dor.e any injury, j We are happy lo ny that no lives were lost and no-perse. -x ir.Jj red. The cause of the explosion 13 unk i 3 w'n. Th 3 ma. chinerjr was in operation: at the lime, Laf:no one was in or about the' mill. . Loss CI, 000. The accident will not -prevent the supply of powder as usual. AcJcrqn (O.) Beacon, Aih mL .v.-" ' r-v- The negro, boy who was arrested on sus picion of burning the U. S. Mint at Charlotte, has been discharged by Judge Pearson for T.,Jnce to commit him for trial. Fritlay 7Zonxlr.zGzU -U IZZL ' j,' """ A- ' FOR- PRESIDENT ' '.. EEKRY CD AIT ron vice rnEciDi::;T THEODORE FRELIa'GIIDYSEN. Election era ' I2ca2r.y, tlic 4th 1st District, VillUji W. Ceerst. j 2d . do . , Josiah Collixs. I : 3J 1 do RouEaT B. Gilliam, j 4th 6a Wji. II. Washington. , 5th ! do Daxiel B. Baker. h ith do Maurice Q. Waddell.; :7th . do John, Kerr. ;8th do Augustine H. Shepherd. j 9th do . Jakes W.' Osborxs. I - 10th do . Jonathan IIobton. lth do John Baxter. I WHIG PRINCIPLES- I U An honest and economical administration of ike Government. . 2.'. sound currency of an iform Talae. 3.i Fair and moderate, but certain and stable en couragement to all branches of industry. ,- 4.; reacc and union : peace as Ion? as it can be preserved with honor, preparation for vigorous war when it is inevitable ; union at all hazards. - 5.; Men only of character, fidelity, and ability, ap pointed to oCice. . f - fc ; " oJ Just limitations and restraints opera the execu tive power. .. '. .... : 7-i A distribution or the proceeds or the sales or lha public llnds anion J mil the states, on just and liberal terms. 84 A just administration of bur common Constitu tion, without any addition to or abstraction tiora me powers which it fairly confers, by forced interpret, lion. ' 1 ' ' ' " 9. The preservation exclusively by the stales of their local and peculiar institutions. I 1 1 Appointments. . j I propose to address: ray fellow-citizens at Fisher'a Store, oh Scott's Creek, in Haywood county, on Saturday, the 14th inst. At the election precinct on Turkey Creek, in Buncombe county, on Saturday, .tho 21st inst. - y . i ; At tho Henderson precinct, Buncombe county, on Saturday; the 5th of October. I. i j The Democratic Elector for this District, or any other Democratic speaker, is . respect fully invited to attend the preceding appoint merits, "f.s vreir as my' ether appointments, heretofore published. . - JOHN BAXTER.; Sept. 2nd, 1844. ; :. We arc requested by Col Baxter to say that he will, at the remainder of the courts, address ,th3 people on Monday, instead of Tuesday, as before published. :"j - ; ! On Monday l::!,C ,i . .it. ; lii.k or for thi3 District, : "rrc::J t!.3 p the great politlc-l -.:zt.z r.:;v. : country. lJoi:z 1 - benefits rcsu!::r.g f. - " . . 1 . eft J present tariiT, and if tho tari.T f zY.zy fr :-.t.. eed that 'prelect:; j L j-islly C prizing mechanics v.:.l rr": :i'jrers, reason must surely be, t!. .t, 1' j cna'cf old, Vhe is joined to hU L':!.." ' ' ques tions of a United States Bank, tl. i;:.'r";rj. lion of the Proceeds cf the VclY.z L'-is, t! -Annexation of Texas, Ccc, .h rcrr.-i!:s v. cra clear ar.J forcible. Dcrr.cc racy slai:dj Lut little chance ia the hands of Col. Baxter. ' r.Ir. Baxter was replied to by W. W. Avery, Esq., who, we were pleased to.f;nJ, has m jch more regard for truth thaa the mojrity of Democratic speakers. Mr. A. expressed his opposition to the principles aci j -!icy ccn tended for by the Whig?, in a gentlemanly and courteous manner, and adrr.iiled, in the course of his. remarks, that Mr. Clay was a great and distinguished man and h- " ed service to his country. He is a , Mlz speaker, and in his advocacy of the measures of his party shows' cocdjrab'a talenV If the people could only eCace :.. l':e bitter experience cf the bet tv.clv; : .". . . -years, they might, possibly, be z .: i: ' I to put confidence ia f.:3 rr.ir.y ? ihcy are promised by the Dcr. : is an age in which people loo!; mere . than fancies, and one stubborn f;et : ence to .the good cfTjct3 cf l!.? r- : , for instance, will cul .vc'Ji the C : J -mentagainstitcvcruilercd I; .'..creny other gentleman. Ha te!i t" . : t'.-l theTarifl vss eppr: ; c. ' t to the earth', cr. j CYy z 211: j to tl.j over grbwn cofiers of the northern- vzzzz??.zl;.:zr. Now, we beg leave to C.Zzr v.iih !Ir. A"., ca to this matter, as did, cul:!re3, nearly all who were present for it is veil known that goods cf all ir.d3 are as cheap, and sorr.e nr. ticles mucji "cheeper, in this section cf the ceuntry, than they have ever been before. Wo u ill cr;Iy allude to one ct! r subject. . Mr. Avery T-.-J we ! f bcly c' --ad that Mr. Pc!!; never yct-d f.: e. pension till. Well, we did charge him wiiahavingj on . all occa sions, opposed the granting of pensions to the veterans of the Revolution, and we reite rate that charge. Remember, that we do not cliarge that he never voted to allow, to pen sionerslhe annual sum to . which they were entitled by a pension law previously passed, for this was doing no more than bis sworn du tv, and he was as much bound to vote for on appropriation for this purpose as be was to vote money to pay the President of the Uni ted States bis salary; but we assert that ha never vctel fcr Lis pzxzcgz cT cr.ypcrLJ. k'J In 1623 1.3 vcied jtiicst a c.owir pen- siocs or lifj to tte cCccr3 cr. J cjch so!-l2rs as had Cr.'.L.eJ c jricj t'..3 rcr&luilocary vir. See j. cf D.batcs, re!. 4, part 2, p. C370. And in CoErescicr.al Debates, toL d pse CC5tyca trill E-iastetlt " Mr. Po'.k Tolsd and fpoke scrr.z lime a-isst the passage cf a billn introduced into the House requiring pensions to be paid to ihq soldiers cf the rcr olution, ia all cases where their property, cx elusive of their dwelling j bouse, building and curtillage, household furniture, wearing ap parel, tools of trade, and farming utensils, did not exceed Cl, C00, and dispensing with ihe proof in support of this point, ccc. You will also find, by reference to the Reg. of De bates, yol. 8, page 753, that " a bill was in traduced into the House o restore to the pen sion ro'.I those war. worn veterans of the reg ular service, who had been unjustly dropped or excluded from it) and also to grant pen sions to the militia br the revolutionary war, ' Mr.bpeight tnove( an j -amendment, provid inglhat the provisions of the act should only extend to those who are ! now, and may be hereafter, reduced la me necessity of applyi to Lheir country for support.' " " Mr. Polk said le should vote for the a mendmenL The original pension law of 1818 contained, a similar provision, as als did that cf 1623. But this hart!:ss amend meet was rejected, Till. TOLII sr. 1 r-ly tUirty-trce others vctir fjr it. It will hot do to assert that Mr. Po'k ever in favor of extending any rclitf to t! patriots of the Revolution, 'fur tho p !ii:;:i has no prccf to cjst.in it. Ilij v.! in Currcca Z':Z3 to Fr!;v3 !' class for whom he 1.3 no rrfjrJ t:. J 13 . '. .v. he feels no gratitude tvhatcver. : . The Whs-'s were well satisfied with the re. suit of this dis cussion. .i We will lay before oaf readers next week, the masterly, address of' the Whig State Ccn. tral Committee. It is intended as ca answer to an address recently published ia tha Globe, written by the Hon. William II. HayvcrJ, Jr., by the advice and sanction cf tl.-j Drr.o. cratic State Central Co.r.neittes, attempting to clear up the charge of Toryismy-brtwht airyr.st uzekici rous. - ; cel. rsiri'j : i "jY.i '-.ake several We have i.-ird H jv. public spec: .e, z: v. him make C 2 i. .! !;!; ! dce.1 about ( d:cd, he i3r.L.-.ieu3 fjr V t v r-r--i t"" rr! a-r. . i : -:..jL-;a ccer.3. rr.y,cr.J t!.j Y..'.y c.'cur rej-ub'.iean fjre. f-t! ;rj." "i;y t!..'- wu!:. ;'e c'-.ill hr:T-7 tl ::a." If Cel. Po'.Lj practice, in this res- ''1 nct'ontr: . L:3 prcler'-ja, it '! jcryi" . " 1 i"-,.rr.ce cf the t.i r .... ..zz r;'.n- dr, r ; . .eeinir a frci, ;-!e, cr.J rcpub. I!:e.n pc-plc, :z give b-.Irca c.eet ccpy cf t!.3 v.'c;!:rr.en,3 Li!l f:r t L . C r fsr hij eacr r :lativcs. This bill .r? prceer.:.J to z: ',ly Congrc2:3. Let uj l:zr r.3 r - Gz f. Pclk abe-l" t!m. plicity and ccsr.emy :M ; : Washington, Dec. 1st, ICC 3. The Houee cf Representatives cf Ur.:'.:J Ctate3 Ameriee, Dr. To Buck h Oliver, Ur'icL'.cra, CJh, Brcedv.ey, 1 7 j - Vcr!:. iOlf.".. J (...: -.; Lr C, - i.er, 0 1C0 C3 .. To 27 yarJj cf Silk E.iiea Frir.-e, with girrp headper yard C2i Ci3 CO' To 13 yarda cf Silk acd Worsted, do Zd. 117 C3 To 4 pair Crimson Silk drapery .Ta:el3, C3 110 CD T-)2paircf c!j . !:r? -!3 CD CD To 2D yards cf C'.:k Cubla Curd 2 40 CD To 2 !-:. ZY.'-. ' z '0 12 CD : " . ; i CCD CD ' j II- 1 . .1: C.'.:r:ri Florence - . 1 !r, Z0 CD I jir.': cf ::u;::a Ir.erlln- i 12 1.2 v! .17 E3 Toi.-Lif.-:-- - '43 CD T.i .7.. " C. 1CD CD Vor.;:-;:.";Cjr.:.u cverreikers C!:air 40 CD CD CD 12 ii 10 L ToFrc; "lr.r.iC To czj ::,:e end U.r.3 b Corner to measure D CD Do do . t put up Curtain 50 CD Do do do of man to assist 50 00 To 3 yards of Silk and Worsted Fringe CO " ' V 27 00 To 18 yards Crimson Orris Lace ' is ' 3.4 v. ; 1 :. y-, ; : ' a : 37 02,154 27 1,5C0 CO Cr. by Cash en account, , - ; Balance duei '.?:-1 - "CS54 27 Gentlemen: I have examined this bill,-as tho manufacturer of the fringe, tassels and rope, and find the'esual Upholder's charge. . V ; JOHN JOHNSON ; . " - Y 437 Broadway. , New York, Feb. 13, 1830. I have-tho best reason to believe; thaj the J 7 it charges made ia lha wrlea VM arc such as - , Cbrd to the cndcr:zktr3 cf tba wcrk nsihing more than a reasonable prc!lt, and such as are paid by private persons for the sans ma terials and labor. , . . , (Signed) T. L. SMITH. Feb.23,16Ca. Tlr.T. L. Sm";;!i was the Register cf the Treasury, and a Loccfoco " " ' Cc::::lerrcIXcr. We have teen shown by Mr. Finch, cf Cherokee county, a counterfeit silver 'dollar and half dollar, taken from a man who pass ed through, the above co'Jcty, a few days since. lie naa douiu several norses ociore . iii 1. ii it was discovered that the money nith which be paid fof them was countrrft.it. When ex. amined by some of the citizens nhohad been swindled by him, lie hid in his possession 01000 in one dollar bills on the C::.t3 Ihzk of Louisiana C2C3 in two dull a r U"s ca the same bank CS00 in counterfeit silver coin, and a $50 bill on the Bank cf George town.S. C. Ho also had a check on the State Bank of Georgia for C3000, but whith er' counterfeit or not, was unknown. II was not arrested, but after giving up all he had about L go at large. .1 c: pt t!.: check, surcd to Errplro Gtate. j The Whsj State Convention, which assem b!ed ct Syracuce, New, York, ca Wednesday ve3 crgir.Ized by lha choice of Francis Gran crt President, and proceeded to select vr.zx imcusly the following state ticket TOH GOVERNOR, MILLARD FILLMORE, OF ESI2. toz lihut. covEr.Noa, SAMUEL J. WILKIN, . OF ORANGE. . FOR PRESIDENT ELECTORS AT LARGE, WILLIS HALL, of Albany, JOHN A. COLLIER, cf Bloom e. " With such a ticket 'recce:? iirc.-:-e;:J (!:'jb!y sure. The Grand Jurors cf the coutity of Rowan have recommended to the next Legislature the cstabJLl.mcnt cf a Lunatic Asylm. The Whigs of Sampson county are to hold a mass meeting on the 10th inst. r i .,i l.. r f - v n ck.. ford of this county, with a mammoth sjuash, ir :.z l ;i c' J 'y-ix psunds! Thceev.I.o ... ! 1 : . ; :ci at t!:e mor.eter cn c j 3 L cYY,: j ct cur cf.'ee. 0!J Bjr.ecrr.be ii her ! i j L::t in ruashes, pumpkiss, pc:a. tees, nr. J preli;- -iris! A sub.eilLer al Fiat Reek, Ilcniersen county, ccrreira that he c!oc3 net' receive more than ere oi:t cf every half i!ee:cn cum. bers cf the i'!. : r forward: I ta nd. Vc ere that tba rc'j'j!arly rr.ii!ej el. Y.i place every Thur fay evening, cr. J r.s tl. C'r.'.z c7.ee t, v;e i!. nre but three ir.tcrmc a K:tb attention en th r irt cf ih-j.e ce..:crr:i v. difl'.culty. Tha S.-?riar Curif r I . .v :orr.!:e ccunty ? ij pre-! '"rj. Ii in len. Jackson, the cn;b Jlinent cf Dcrr.o. crai.e r.r.r.c-.e-j, in h:3 ... 3 ci -!;ir'T cf ciitrllu'.ien, z'l: " It teems to rr: t! ; t! e r.-.e:t refo, j-et, r.ifoderelc'T: v. .. ;.! c c--!J Le Cl i..3 t;::rr.: tot!.:! e, :;:::ihhrr;:r. it: Jt:.:;c:.:r:: for : it: e'J receive its quota cf the frcm a ::ei pri:.e:;'e, CJ z A"iin i : .J t. . y (. , " Each t"to natior-.! rev:'" nzilcr cf r. ' i Ir..;.i a for. J iz ... elj it I f .'..;.i had iteelf cor.ri'-Lt: J it3 foir prererticn." And in 1C2, he still more decidedly re pcated hh rzzz.r.vr.zr. fo'.'en cf t!.a measure raying that the for.ds were c:H.ia!!y ceded " for the p jrpcee:j cf tha federal harmony, crrJ cs a fund to meet the expenses cf the war," en J that "they may nc.v be ccr.eld?r. cd cs relieved from this pledge, the object for which they were ceded having been accam p'.hhcd." Wc understand that a gentleman has a wool carding machine ia the course cf erection in this county, some ten or twelve miles from this place. We believe there h ret, at pre sent, a cotton factory, wool-carding machine, orforge, in Buncombe county! Col. John G. By cum, cf Ed.erford, is a candidate for Major General cf tha th Divis ion of, the North Carolina rr.;!!tia. The AsheviMe Cljy CYJj met oa Tuesday evening, ccccrc.'r j u previeus- eppoirmect. The Ciub we 3 fovercJ vith speeches from several gtr.tlerr.ca. The meeting was a full enc, cr.J the beet spirit prevailed. !.!r. C'.y was ct Frankfort, Ey., a few Jays since, to wiineejlhe inauguration of Gov. Owsley. ' The .Commonwealth cays: rhe looked harlier and more vigorous than we. have seen him for five years ; and he wa3 in finer spirits than we ever saw him." ; ' Hon. John Quincy Adams has been unaci. mously renominated for Congress by the Whigs of the eighth Congressional district of Massachusetts, . ' v- r'. . ; " v Tlic orau!:i CourcuUsn. The following l::.cr from an esteemed friend at Morgantou, shows that the gallast fc:g8 cf Burke are r.:skicg cx!cne:vo ir racgt;men!a for the approaching Ccnvcctioa t will be seen that they a,re preparing a beau liful prize banner, tobe'pressntcd to thsce-ja ty that sends tha largest delegation, ia pro portion to her Whig rule. Will eld Ej3. comba resist the appeal made to her pslricU" ism oa this occasion 1 Let cs. fellow. VI,; 'i cf E-ncombe, rescue to bring tf.at Ear.n:r ., lorae ith ls. WTe can do it, if we but tr.ahs thecCjrt. Shall wecottrvt C: here 1 the Idler, read it : Mc-3i:rTc:r, ?:rt. CD, IZil. Ur.Atlin: Sir: We have just Lad any - enthusiastic Whig meeting at tv:i 'ee?, pre paratory to lha greit Vr t!g i . vrc cr.'.U c:;z2 ca l!;3 ISih crJ lC;h cf i.zxl r.e:.;h. The Wrhigs of Burke are ful!y alive to the . importance of the apprcaching election, ar.i have resolved that each will do Ms rh!j dj.." ty in removing the rcf.ecil.i t!.it v;;j c::t- upon the Western Reserve in tha reduced majority that this District give in our rccthv. election for Govern ; crJ t!;ey cell it their brother lue l, the west, to join thrr.v , in a noble effort to regain our former proul position, and tn ive Mr. CUy a larger major Ity than the i.I --irlua Harrisan rcctivcJ i 1840. NVe hav3 mida extensive arracge (erits to give interest "to our meeting on the ICllf and lC;h, ar.J have secured lha attend. ar.ee of soma cf t!.5 rne.t didiir.guihcd tlemen of our state, and have" Invited many centlemen from a distance. ' It" will continue for iwo days, and upon the night of the fir day, a brilliant torch light procession will ! formed, and ether cmusemer.t provided f those who may not bo disposed to parte.!. a" the ktfclL-ctuil feist thai will bo offered at I &:andcf the pub!!e speakers. Oa 'ike 1C a Barbecue 'will be served, up, to which are invited, without distinction cf party. The W hi s of Burke hav?. sent a I tifol Banner to tha. ecu:.!- shall the largest delegation in pre; ;r: to her Whig vote in Augutflast, to t'. ; ; rceed Convc:;iion, and at our meetirg t ... a committee v.t.j cpr dialed toav, crJ the L ner,and B., S. Gaithcr.was eslcctcd tb-p-sent the same, ia b.h-.lf cf I.I Vhig LVl: ren,tothe r;::.. .fol C . ; .tijn. Wc r;; highly cntcrtai..- J by r.ddrcc:c3 from Mcaer Gaither, CalJwcll, T.G. Walton J. J. E. win, and E, P. Junes, an I if jcu had l a', been p recent, yea v:c.!J l.-vs ccncurrcd v.l me in expressing tho cpir.'cn i!.at old Eurk had rekindled the Whig rc3 cf 1010. ; Will not the Zlzlz cf L-.icsr.le put in r bid for the PrLe Lar.r.erl It will haye-a f length likenees cf Mr. Clay t, en if, which -itself, will render it sacred in t!.e eyes cf t ue!. gallant Whigs es Djr.eorr.be cm boast cf, r - ' will be n memento cf their devctioa to ! great Whigcauee, and a certifcite cf t! .ir patrictiimof which their dciccr.J2r.t3 will L 1 - ' pre: :. V.'e t!;all be Inppy to meet v.idi nil cf vr friends west of the mountains, r.r.j v:e he-3 you v. ill du us the favor to give t!. a g... tal ir; Nation thrcvgli your pa; . , "riur3 them 1 1 come. I cm, sir, with great reject, ; :i, tzz. .Jecretary Wilkins 1. 3 left Wc:' de' .afo." . elcrn Pcr.r.jylvac:a. Mr. C-.YY v.:. .. i..a!:e a visit shortly U Pcllbir'T-l. - - Ilea. Vi!!!a:a II. IfoywccJ, jr., ! : 1! ir.ks for the interc.'.irgpublie d.;c has forwarded us. v To t!:s TOh: d I,Tcrth Czx: The c:'Y.::r,i of t!;e counties cf 1 C::J;.c'.l, cr.J McDowell, (compoel. marly 1! e old county of Burke,) havo r t j .v.ect cr.ee r. ero ia council togct!.:: t k 2 li e ycY.Y.z I c:aciations cf fori:, nr. ! renew tl: a ir pledges of patriot! d vr.:!:a to the ir.-titutions of their I" r t'di j jr; .: they will hold a !.' irg ut r. lor--.r. lea, on the ICih and of October, v, hen . it is expected t dlslicg'ih 1 cf our c. er states, -..id Le pre:?" n p!e upon the i " ' S. the day. It ;,c'r will consider ; teed, and l' . counties cl Lincoln, C and Yarcr. their du;i each, , masses. 1 , It is prct a: CliJL ia the vicir.jy vood,watca; coming in msse ar waggons and t at cd ', ted. - :-V we say cc ' or come Democi 3--. you around 1' with you ije sa 1 .-. , ... . s t Cc'-j r e t The spire cf is r.ow upwards c. is designed to r e hundred and cerent cd with a crres cf f The fo::: .:.-g drank standing, at foat circle" cepp a few eveclrg'' " Here's tr , V . . fl f cecds no f I ,