Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, 'nios.-NV, atkin,.., miTor: .::n rr.or.:ur.Tor:. Two IJolUu nd 1'irrr Csvrj per amum to t -ner . or lJouu-i n-iiLii U;a yctr. . - rT 'r("'i ' JirnntinticJt rxcrpi at lbs op. I f llio i;i..r, until !1 arrvrt;c r mU- ' - ': If Inw-rtfii itCu llouun tro of irn l.'ntB nrw, fur the firt in rtion, rvnr.nvs Ci..,if fr rsich continuance. . i number f jnwriwnt rftnK mwrt be marked .n I ha mirin,:or the advrrtUruKnt will tj contina- i 1 1. II fill,. J, ami charged accordinjly. Court Or. .1. c'cr will be chir-cd twriity.fire prr ceut ejtra. V -: llSCELLxNMusr From Sketch'ra of Jhcj S4iita Fe tipc'diikin." I hp i ,",: g rain pc4ti7 'l? P 4 ' J At there wptf no Wood near our camping- ground, wrrV half ri'dnp-n nicv nihed cn to a Will jik-cu od llmticrj in" smirch of It.1 One ' of them had'al Wili 'alf.bruf 1- M.-tlrah L : J t , ,;, ,. i ., A . , i , ' i ,,: " ,. " I " f . uort natural v vino RiiV vipp'j aiiU Willi difiiculiy III rider fturid a small, drv irif i.ujirriu.i iiit riiier In cut it down with a: hatchet and very impru. dently made it fast to home's tail by means V" V-,; " . ' t i ".i r.4 .' -.r .... . I . I by means J'or a ropo.j I"1ic animal took it unkindly from the firt, nnd idrjnggijd In strange load with evident ay mpforhi of fright ; but when with In a few hundred yard of crimp ho commcn ccd pitching, a rid finally set ilf at a gnll p wlth lhccrtmd of al hii uneasiness and fear still fuatto hU.Uil. ilii courso was directly for the camp, end as ho upcd alotii; tho prai. lie it'wat ' soiin evident that several of our horc.i wtro Uikrtj with a panic at his np. 'proich. '"At 'first thty J would prick up their can, anort, ahd trotjmnjpiticilly about in clr. clea ; then thfjy ivould dish . olT at tho top of" - their apoed, and no human power could arrest their mad career. ' I stampede jjM shouted some of tho old :ier, jumping from tho ground nnd rd theij frlitencd. animals ; Ma ok out ffr yJurfhorscs, or you'll iuwnrui iiicir ir cTthem ngiin !v was heard on every siao. f orlurntHy roxs, tho more intracta. :blo horses hai ken rj'it only stuked, but hob " bled, before o pinic bl'camq, general,' and. wcro, secured with little difficulty, else wc might have lokt hutf of them Irretrievably. Jjis singular, he cfllcl that sudden fright has, not only uwn h!or(s, but oxen, on the prairies ! Thb hmcrjwil, perhaps, run lung. i ct and fartlier th not as tlifTicult to in the former, 1 and billionth 11 head," because they can. tiutrun so fast, their onward eoursoTt is im. possible to stay. Oxon, t was informed, have been known to run fcrtyj miles without once stopping to. look bick ; and when ihry'did finally hold up cd nature wou ,'It wasisjmply because exhaust. d" allow thtjnto go no farther. Not one In ! fifty of them had seen the least cause for feorj but caeh fan simply because his neighb;r did. Frequent' instances have occurn licre s"imo w rtliless hut-skittish horsa h v aused tho joss of hundreds 'of val. uabo nnimts. ' Iutle inktance'I havo allod. cd to,-we did not loose tine, but on a subsc. nucnt ccrlon, no less1 than eighty. seven were . .Wy ht by one stampede Nothiiiw . ciccjed tho grandeur of the scene when a' large cavdltada, or drove of horses,' takes a i cai irp." Old, weather. beaten, time-worn rpnhd broken-down steeds horses that have warlv 'lven out from hard vork nnd old ngeJ-will n once bo trapsform. rd into wild and hrancing col's. Wjicn first seized with1, tljat nclcscrib-blei. terror which induces them to flj , thy jseem to have "been suddenly endowed with bll "the attributes of their original wild nMurc.j With heads erect, tails and'manes st Timing in air, eyes lit up and darling beann of fright, old. and jaded hacks will jbo seen nbuut with all he pu pranking nnd careering yancy of action which 1 characterizes the unties of young colts ; then someone of the drove, more frightened thau the rest, will dlash hk in a straight line, the rest scampering after him, and apparently gaining frcsTi fears at every jump. The throng ivill then sweep along the plain with n noise which may bcjlikencjd to something between a tornado and anjearthquake, and as well mmhtffiehle man attcmplko arrest either of the latter. :r'rT.-' .': ' ' Were tho earth rending and cleaving be ncath their fee V, horses, when under the terru fyin infiuencJ of a slampedr, could not bound awav with mratcr yidocity or more majestic beaut v of moTmchL "I have seen many an Interesting1 race, but -hever anj thing half so cxciiinn asthb; flight! 'of a! drove of frighten ,ed horses. ! TI19 spectator, who may possibly have a nag among mem .wnicn nauas ui unablato'getihto" a canter by dint offspur and whip, secri his property fairly fiyingaway nta nacolU it thorough.orec! racer might envv. ' Better! time," to all appearance j ha . has never seen mude, nnd were U not that he himself . is ttsmucl Utoupded as tho horses, there mteht bo verv J pretty belting upon 'the race." ri .v 1 1 v I ; I.,, I, , ,i,r,( , : . On onb occasioij.jwhei a closcly-hobbled ur:3'ii-at rushing padly along tho prairie hd m!:3 inH Jcncd of fright. hU owner cool, 'remarked,-M wiih lco-'J aAalrii. tcr as fist bo my own account, wunoui iAm run on his 6v;n with them 1 u . . 1 : J.tp And feft- It 15. lo ' 1 rrr3 cn ciro lhst resicr a fair conception of th grnndcur iof'the pectadlJ.'and- thi - i-t-'r- ' Vrranlr"a':of worda niust fall 'f ; upon tl.is Mi!j?ct, I islwulJ r.ot, jK-rKaj-";, i;"?g. lect to notice one of the tittle prlvatofJr my friend Fu!coners horso wes In i tho halit ofoccaionally geiling, principilly on luVown individual account and to gratify his own pe. collar tastes 0 ud dciirest Hire ly' regardless, allihe whi!ofof Ids masters convenience lis well n of th'a public safety.: - VV '' 1 " ? lie was a short tfuck.sct, scrubby, wiry mg, tough'as a pinc.knot'and self-willed as a pig. II j was moreover exceedingly . lazy, a well 'as'pronc to have his tyvn wiynnd 'take his own j ig preferring a walk or gentle trot to a canter ; a'n J so deep. routed We jre his pre- judiccs In lavor of the former method of cet. 1!.. T.-J.t. ' 1 .4 . ... 5 1 ittjj ,nn- gruuuu, inai nciuier wnip nor spur could drivo 'him from them, i Ile' poa sesscd a commendable faculty of taking'inost cecial good care of himself, whlrh'he tnan ifested by, being nfwaya ftund w here water was nearet and tho: grass; best, and 011 the whole might be termed, in the language of those whuconsider themselves judges of horse flesh, a tolcrabiu cliunk of a poney" for a long journey. 1 ' " ' ' ' . j ( " 'j '. He had one bad quality; however, which was continually putting his 'master to serious inconvenience, and on more; than one occa. sion came near resulting seriously to all. Ojc day wq stopped to " noon? close by a spring of water, nnd had simply (taken the bridles from our horses to give them a. chance to graze, when he improved j the occasion to show o(T one ot his eccentricities. ! Falconer had a way, ni I have before stated, of pack ing all his scientific, cooking, and Jollier in struments upon his horse, and on the occasion to wlu'eh 1 hive alluded, some one of them chanced to chafe or gall the pony inducing turn to give u kick up with his hinder limbs. The rattling of the pots and pans started him off immediately, and the' faster ho ran the more uiey raiueu, wc immediately secured our horses by catching up the lariats, and then watched the fanciful antics of the ani mal thut had raised nil thc.'commojion. Hp would run about' ten jumps nnd then stop nnd kick up about as many limes ; then he would shako himself violently,' and then start ofT again on a gallop. Every-now and then a culinary or scientific instrument would bo detached from its fastenings, when the; in. furiatedpony would mmnge togivo it a kick before. ; it struck :ho ground and send it aloft agnin. . Hie quadrant took tho dirprtmn to. wards the surr without taking it ; .the rsauce. pan;was kicked Into a stnwj ihc thermome ter was up to 100 inches nbiove the ground, and fell to wDrth- nothing. 'o sum it all up, what with" rcrting, pitching, and galloping about, the pony was soon rid of saddle and nil other encumbrances, and. then went quiet ly to feeding,' apparently well satisfied with nil the trouble, ho had givenjhis owner- The whole RlFir wus ludicrous in the ex treme, defying description. iThe rattling of the tin, earthen, and other ware, as the pony snorted, kicked, and pranced about, mado a. noise resembling that produced at a charivari. Uis antics were of the mosi unseemly nature, too' and the cool 'philosophy ;of Mr. .Falcon cr, .as he quietly followed in! the wake of the vicious animal, picking up' tho fragments scattered along," completcdj a picture which would have made the fortune of a Cruikshank had he been on the spot to take il down. 1. . ",: , 1 i.i... .1. ' i .11 I ' 1 ' ! 1 i . Some time after Ibis adventure the Indians stole the horse, but they maqe a bad bargain of it. ; From the New York Mijrbr. Oth ult. Spirited Elopement. A verv handsome bride I I .ill1'.:-! "... ':! and bridegroom jo were pointed left New Yoili yesterday, w out to us us the hero and he roine of! the fo! lowing story : i Ten days npo a small town in iMassacuusetts was quite auvo wun me pre. parations for a coming marriage the," well-ofP-Jbellc of the neighborhood - to a 1 wealthy rentleman Irom a distance, mucli her senior. There were rumors that the been overruled by p rental lady's will had suasion and au. thority, but as she! went about to the last day making arrangements very smilingly, no one felt much sympathy in the sacrifice. There was a fwheel within a wheel," however, which must be explained by taking the reader at once into the lady s confidence. She had formed an acquaintance, during the summer, with a young gentleman fromj a southern city, who, she thought, would have proposed io her but from some such obstacle'as distrust of his worldly means. A week: before the wedding day, she suddenly took courage, and determined at least tb'grvc him a chance bc fore throwing herself away toi please her pa rents. She wrote to him that.if he would be at a certain railway station on a certain day, she would meet and accojfnpany liim to ja clergyman, and thence to the end of her. life or his.'1 He 'was "there. She was there. I Thev went on 20 mile9 by lhe;train,"ahd met the other onaegroom going ine omcr way, with sisters, relatives, trunks,' and love-to- kens." '" A deep" veil protected he fugitive.- She and her lover r reached the city, were married,?and went shopping and sight-seeing like otner. peopie fa iauj siunuuc i . her own ri'ht, moderate but sufficient. . L. . 1 A father in Indiana flgged;his daughter to death ! i Tho coroner' jnry render this, v : Orlsna ri-aj':r.cr Ktli Nov. - . -if. I v's JLat cr " tjr o o. Z2 cxic o. ' :J f .";Vc yesterday received td.Icca from the city, tf Mexico ci Ltj ti th'3 2cd jr.:,, Tho most impoitsut inlelllgcnco un Live yet read h iiiQ rtlu-l cf lha Chamber w Deputies to vula thj loan required by the Mexican Exccu-" livej for ' carry ingWi ho campaign' ngainit Texas. ' A majority' of the commtttco to which thVsuVit-ct was referrecf rribried that the Executive should bo authorized to obtain a loan of three 'millions of dollars. Pa the 15th ult. this policy was strenuously' 'adveica tedf by Seniirs Tornel and lludriguez, and was as earnestly opposed by Senors S igacqla and Rosa." pie vbte,was taken ion 'the ldh of October, and the Chamber then refused, by a mj nty ol 44 to 17, to entertain the projel de hi recommended t)y the committee. The debate on the occasion' Is said to have been full of in tci est. . I'lio house was filled with spectators' who applauded tho ditTerent speakers! in their turn most vociferously. Those members opposed to the loan , main, loincd that to save the republic fiom cmbar rassments and dangers with which sne was menaced, there rnusbe a complete change of iniuisiry. v o : are conurtneo in inq ccnei thai Santa Anna does not carry with him a majority of tho best disposed part of the re. public; but this 'portion of the Mexican popu lation appears "disposed to insist as strongly as Cny, that Texas must be recovered. lThey make this- a poinl of national honor ; hut In ou rj humble opinion it is more the dictate of a national pride than of any reasonable "expec tatjon ofsuccess. L The best informed in Mexican afiYirs think , ,,.-' . - .. .1 .... ... , .a revolution inevitable many that the train is alrcady laid, and that the explosion will be heard immediately. . j j llThe Minister! of Finance, Trigucros. has 'fl. j L I resigned his position. Grievous charges had bcifn made against him, and he had previous- ly jpxprcssed hiss desire to retire from the ad- ministration, but the wishes of his associates in'ipowcr induced him to remain. j u ruena, uioi miscreant wno lntlicted an It - . . : - i atrocious outrage upon a Frenchman at Ma.' zajlan, has been convicted and sentenced to eijjlit years imprisonment. He has appealed, hokvever, from I the deci&ion. Some of. the Mexican papersi assert that this man's crimes have been grossly exaggerated. In New Mexico there have been more In. dian'disCurbances. An attempt was made to assassinate the iGovernor in his own hojsc rurlUnatelV It I wan-nncuArpafifuL Ah1 tho criminal was tumselt killed. Various encoun tors between tho" Indians near, Abiquich and tle Mexicans had taken place, in wjjiclrmany men were killed. The Mexicans, as usual, 1 1. 1 1 . ' i i ' attribute nil these collisions to the enmity of tfe Americans, foolishly supposing that the Indians are supplied with their ammunition, iirc., from the American trading posts. -r n : .. 1 I Mexican Steamers. These steamships fji . 1 . ' l 1 ' ' . - 1 ! whicli came in here for repairs some months since, still remain snugly moored ofF the NaJ v!y Yard, and on Friday night a sloop of war cf the same nation arrived and anchored near Ijy the, steamers. There are various rumors touching the detention of these vessels! here, put one plausible one is the danger of ibeng taken prisoners iby some Texansj who thev Fear aro on the watch for them, under some iji . 1 i I rjaval marauder. N. Y. Express. i The N. iY. Commercial Advertiser copies the above, and remarks : 1 I 3 The detention of the Mexican steamers fjiave been solely; on the part of their comman ders and the Mexican consul, until thev rc Reived a sum of money to defray the expenses rf the extensive: repairs, both of the Guada. lloupc nnd Montezuma. The Santa Anna, which arrived atjthis port on Saturday from jVera Cruz, has brought the money for that I 1 Twas niiihl!. The stars . were shrouded i ' .... , 1 . . , , ' - , j :: . ; ,. In a veil of mist ; a cloudy canopy overhung the carlh;thc vivid lightnings flashed, and shook ijlhcir fiery! tresses in the face of heaven; the jdccp.toned thunder rolled along the vaulted sky: the elements were in wild commotion ; (1 . i " i I 1 . I- ! i I .' Il f: ' " l F the storm howled in the air ; ihe winds whi&t. led ; the hail stones tell like a Incarls : the huce undulalions of shower of 1 the ocean dashed upon the rock-bound shore ; torrents leaped from the mountain, tops,' in 'short, it 'was a night awful beyond imagination, and Adolphus Leopold sprang from his couch with vengeance stamped upon his brow, mur der in his heart , and the fell instrument of death in his hands. The storm increased the light, nfhgs flished Avitha deeper energy tjie wihd whistled with a wilder fury; the confusion of the hours was congenial to his soul and the" stofmy passion that raged in his bosom ; he clenched his weapon with a sterner grasp ; a demoniac smile gathered on his lip ; he grated -his teeth, raised his arm, sprang with a fearfuUyell of triumph on his victim,. ahd relentlessly mur dered a bed lv. :. i ' 1 ' ' I 1 - ; IK is asserted i hat deal h caused .by Prussic acid is only apparent. Life, say the German papers, canbe immediately restored by pour-; ing acetate of potash and, common salt dissolv. id innate rppc a" ths rpine andrtcad.: Vr! Rogersodi a chemist,' has successfully .treated rabbits, poisoned, with ,thi acid,-by.pouring ' co!i iratcr r- thciJ pszU cf thsir. bo Jicj. :oIt!:- i 1. IV in" r the rc&u': i. c non, has tho follo'wln j llrjolcc,' CiO;j,tLAE02EKs'or. America ! 'for ' T ' " 1- i fi ' i ' i- "-. y lha voices cf a rcnt portion of ycir num 5. ber it has &ern decided .that Protection to American ncluitryjis r.ot hmong tlio" duties of your Government, and that the workman who cann.it support las family on such prices as he couls realize When exposed to carcstrict ed compyition; witS 'tho cheapest , labor of t.urope, oighl lo go to the Poor House? h ! ;Sliout firth your Ijoy "ABOLtTioNisTs Tfor your eflbrti, your vot'es, have po we fully con tributed to fasten on ihe country a South'Caf.' olina dynasty which recognizes tho fortifl. cation andV nlfoh' of slavery as cab of tho first objwi:i of oiir.Fctloral compact, and to this endtK4 Annexation of Texas to this country no Ktitteriat what cost of unjust war," br broker faith, or 'double Taxes," or tho" world s inUnse scorn, as a chief object of our National Policy !j f 1 7 ' t urim ana swariny piuERS ! . mako the cav ern of PennsI?ania and the" longchaia cf the Allcgbanief efiodnd with exnltationsovcr your victory ! iTour votes have powerfully aided to put ojt,' the fires of 'your forges and silence the cangj cjf .ypur i triphammers ; with a Tariftsuch las Polk advocates and McDuffio demands,-; we shall hive our' fron from England tiSJ ypu 'may gof to make It Loafers arun 11? bej grog shops : fcof ourj manufacturingjillagps ! "subsisting on .the earnings of yor wi res and chUdrenin the factories, give fan ex :ra glass and an extra yell for Polk an Dallas, and down with Coon. ey Clay ! The time will come when you can no longer riot tkus fin' the wages' of your families : therefore j nUke the most of the present, inventing urses on those who have earned and saved while you have idled nnd squandered, rejoicing in the hope that'your victory will soon bring all to a common level of bankruptcy ! . 1 j .' ' ' " 1 1 l - From the Alexandria Gazette. . Ileury Clay. :. l " Let otliers huil: tlio rising sun ,' We bow lo him whoso course has run. In all human proba bility the public career of Henry Clay has closed, and he is now in that retirement j which jhe will dignify and adorn, and which in all likelihood, . he will now never forsake.! We looked back to see if in thecal, i . r urged by incentives of party feeling, we have ever said any thing is in praise of ihe great man, which in the .cool calm hours of reflec" tion, or. under lle depression of expected de feat, we would willingly qualify oj-take back ; but wo : find no'tja word: All that is written iswritten and there let it stand fortified with the convictijon; that it is true and de served and doubly valuable to us, because we can now reaffirm and reiteraie it when the unbought homage of his friends is all the reward thatis permitted to a life! deoted to the service of tic country. He is the same Patriot, Statesman, Orator, and Republican,! that ho ever was ihe same GREAT MANi "Office could hoi have ad. ded to his true f;me, however much his ele. vation to the, office of President, might have contributed to the prosperity and honor of the nation. Ashland will now be the " nilrirn s shrine," whither will repair the lovers of true liberty from from the noblest every land, and learn there of men, lessons of public virtue and wisdom, i 1 Honor to his great actions and lo his great name ! Forever1 may they live in ihe hearts and recollections of the American people !' Personally let, no man suppose that the means and appliances which bitter and ma!ev. olenl enemies have used to defeat Mr.'Clay, have in reality' ijiju red him in the estimation of those vhos0 good opinions he values. He is the same man now, that he was in VI 8-13, when he returneo to Kentucky."1 and with an eloquence and energy , vhich no modern ora tor can rival, add;, rcssed his mends and neigh. bors : It is now more'lhan forty years said Mr.'Clay, 1 since I came here a poor and friendless youth.' I 'was ' taken by the hand by your fathers; and led . ta fame'' and fortune. All that! I am and have been, I owe to their generous .kindness and steady confi dence. And now I have come to spend the evening' of my days among their children I feel like the slag who" has been long hunted and who returns at 1a"st to'die' upon the spot whence he started in vigor and l)opo. The curs of party haye been long barking at my heels, and the blood-hounds of personal ma. lignity are springing t tny throaty bar (rising to, his full height,? and looking .round. vviih flashing eye on hi?, defamers who had 'mih. gled with' the prowd of. hearers,) I scorn and defy them novL as I ever did " ' " ' There will be, doubtless," great rejoicing id Europa when,the news "o Mir.! Polk's election ' . 1 ' ': - rr ' J j t reaches that tcoantry,' He was Regarded by, Europeans aa the ami. American cacdidale,bc. - -' . li : l l.'-f 1 ; - ingopposeu tome encourageraeiiiui.Aincncaw isductry , and la fi vor cf Fcrtign Manufac. tures, and they will havd.a right to r- oice at a result which prora"r3,ialh3'::r-lcC l";3 s real cf theTbrifT. lob cf imrscnta advantat to ti. :3( f 1 r.:i ri. cr .1. .." f .f.. T i, '.,..-"..' Assaon &situa3Ccr!ain?dthat Mr.DaJ 13 hail 1 n tied. J t ) Prcsiwc; cy, his fricadi i.n precccded to his rc-:Jer.C3 U ccr jratuli! j L:... o;i . event. Mr. Dal!a mado a speech on tl occ'.ih ia tic couro.bf .Mch, '(according to ' 1 ion, the Public Ledger,) nicuLrjf t cu::crAvcf:'?h6iju U'.'-JJooi1 in, fe!t for hbn' Ij lc America : end he vropucsicd. tint the tihs" t?zs i.vf furdiu S raised; -TO "THE iiigiiest; uon- ORSl&s;:. Hero wchavu l!u Vicj acm.cicci. making a qi:ast nona, fcl and" honor Pre da or the speakers at a Whig 'meeting declared ho l'h T.nrnfnrn rtnr1M4li("Tir' ihft"P,,p'eJf?Anv I in iewVnoilhir'nJr Li. iaiod that, tvithin Rsbnrl- ' inSu ninrW 1 Mai as: thft Vicn ' 'res rtht rWt: wnnM . ' - .' ,- . -T: -. '..-,..,1 . I riouslv. in a public! address to his fe bw ci i- zens. rive' f.r.., and Vuhktarta .h.n,;,. iibh!-Yet hero ills! ' I We had uestincd ac i O ... ,. . .. , r --nil'". I comnanvinf this ominous nnViimnntinn with i a - . , ' ai Uhod( the all our State governments may be at any. mo ment overthrown by any adveiAurcr. who can recruit a FaUfaflT regiment from the cellars and garrets of our Jargb cities, and who, un like Dorr, has the courage to confront the legally constituted Executive, with arms in i i j . i .!,.. ; . ' his hands that: indeed; if the principles con- . j. .. . - aw. hum .uiiu .H" IU'Uillill LU correct,- Anarchy is tho- basis of Republican-, ism, and Mobs, instead of LQgislaturea and Judges, are the only authorised makers 'and interpreters of law. liut oiir1 space ''forbids, and we must reserve the exposition for a future I occasion. ' x '! " The Veil Thrown, Of fLi! .44' A distinguished Locofoco of a neighboring county, who wds run.as a candidate for Rd. prcsentative by his party at the recent etcc- . ,j l." ,ftu - coming .satisfied of aim election of MrTPolk, that he would not givo. as much for pork this" fall by fifiy.ccnts on ihe hundred asW would have given had Mr. Clay been elected: The riprt'nrniinn Wn- MiiiJ .Aa 'n,i .cnn.:n ly without theslighiest1 compunction. Thc lnuiviuuai aiiuaca to is engaged in merchan ! 11111. ' a . li dising, and is a heavy pork dealer; has pur chased to the amount of thousands of . dollars last year,' and made 'money by the specula. tion. The same man has.jdenouncedilhe 'ta- 1 . ; riff in unmeasured terms in nublin addrpfir. Inlhiscity ho.spoko wibo. tariff 4aMion, ar.d labored miKht nnd 'mom to convince the farmer that. Ike toriffW oppress.ic, and .k., .L. prico of what i'hev produced, while it enhan- ced the price or all they consumed.- By .uch , ' victory', and .uch are the fruits of the triumph they have achieved in the general contcst. Democratic farmers, what think you of the game! that'has been played 1 Wero" you pre. pared ... for. such developments I Have you memories, and will you not treasure up the evidences "of perfidy that are accumulating around you among, those who were instrument al in your votes against Henry ClaV? Co- lumbus Journal. - v , : r.- i phh C., Calhoun, it is tweII understood; is to continue in the Cabinet under Jas. K. Polk. and is to be ihe master-snirit of the new .Ad. ministration.3 the' whole-souled .champions of Texas andFree Trade .ra. determined to have - it well -understood that- this -victory, is theirs, lhal they are to reap.the fruits pfr U.-- vu rigui. t jrve nave., noi nearu (mai james GL Birney is also to .have a place ia- the Cab. inet, bol'h ought. He: and;..Palhoun have pio cu uuiiniauij iuio. cucu ; uiuvr ualius through he greatest rugglq : Calhoun nominat. ing Polk, and; Birney electing Jiim IV. nil From the? New "JTork Tribune. . -IlQlIicr Itaw. t - On Friday evening, after the'Eocofoco pro: cession;, a young Irishman, two- weeks ' from tho ' Ould Country" came into" the Vi!rrrn. bla in company with his brother ah JM.'D., who is by the byet a ranting Loco, and after calling for something. to clear ..their jthroats,' (being considerably hoarso 'from bellowing forimmyPolkrwas . accosteid',by" iho bar keeper, and she following; conversation 'took place: 'T ;- -i ?;."..rwj "--. : - B;-Qoqd Tvcnin-,-str ! rr-r. t; r ; ; , jGood evening I , x - i " : B. 1 sbc-by yoar badgo yea have beenr in inc. proesJiuu ,v ;M ; .;. . tr . i!B:-Mlow loig have ycu been 'in thli cbun- try.7 - : -ji. vv-y-i-.r v.- .r .w ,. . J.Tr:o wc-V$ yc-frday:;',; J.r i 4 tot 1 .r s on in the PenheDtiary a trui;or..in act, I""- 'IT ,"r ""'S :a muHcrcrih tntcnt-foVtho Ih-Utt l "" aw.ai ca 1,10 nrT " of. the country nothing short of the " r. 'n n cuegiuai. ildency of course. 1 When, on tho &iur. V.orP0,?P?:-.f J f 0 ccply.lntcrcslcd, as to v ni-ht before tWtinn in hi: ' w"rkair.the, good cauitj. t; And.to thosa who 1 exposition ol .Dorr's-conduct during the . 'rwjwwB, j Island rebelhonJ and showing, that, if 1 . . ' . J ' ' v. . .1.. 'M.i. t . nes.wera tnsole,nUy called..!' Factory Vuci i ' - " i part alrca ia j . ? It.? f -' a says t!,l cc. ion ir ..ur..': ::j. 1 1! - , J.-Toi!.:h: . ' .t ycu call th;... ,.:- I).:-j.rr.li;r-, (fjrn. Itiz 10 t"lrc:h;r, tho M. D.) v!:it 3' you call them, sit?, ! D. -Yea rr:-an DJrr zrzlz. , r Ycj.sir, tlieni'a tl.v , .' ' ' Llll:: ; : -l;-'"t ol Vi; $rcal. M v'1 1 rtu!l l' c. Uuo in our -ct T-'h -ItO' mcr;!? Fn ?r?i. :r'y Lo- c.,:," may w work, we wld. o01t : ia thonamo have, besidy, the abiding 'conscjoushesa -of ,win3 f'B' chsrgc thcir duty lo .their CUUUJ v f - l - - 4 V v-. 1 ; 7 ft v if trv " riTtllvik nnntnm tt llirt, mil al"nl ' v? ' MV,i '"ocracrJor jtupoor mcn;wUo gctjihcir IlV. ' . .... - 1 i .i' .. ' ' i t ,n- :non .ycar or, two.ag0 i "("' .r"J "-- abonds.' Moro rccthilvL-in ,lha lata Counlv ...j , , V f - ' - canvass,, ji.-'.waaublicly declared from tho slump, by oneluf ,lhe, enndidates, that ho would ra'hcr see a child ot his go lo the' grave, than t(i work- it a Factory , or vords to that effect ;:MajorDa.veznc,tbo celebrated Loco.'' v ' ' i' , ,i' foco oratorwhoihasbcei : ,t. ' fi t . ,i ia Virginia. asserted of been delivering speeches 1 thoso who work in the Low'-UFactories," thai they .were 41 ignor. ant. half starved, nnd. ha .ir . 1 1 fdadV These re. pcated insults produced their, natural etTectv, upon the minds, of those connected with the ih a proper desire to .Factories ; ;an.d j united ,v maiiuuin the TarilTsvstcm, with .Trhich their own.interets.ofp so fully idcolificdg induced, many , of them to vote for Clay at this election. Anu wlw waMna wuu.i vny, ineso pa. T avho proiess so mucn rpc ana reS"a lor .tnc poor man,' actually carea I luiuicr 10 lusun -incm, uy- ciiarging- m?m, Lv, W enieimpei.ea to lay.viui peing oiayes ;ycsr.wnen lh?- )YS ers. .had been .given, v irt tho VW?Hus! u was made, by.one of Iho VV far.V 'Fliwo Qhcers for (ho liockfish Factory SL'AyES!" and they., wero given, wii pcncci, yens oy inese inenasoi tne poor man! lift nn.Dini. nlnnr. iIia ! U. . f " wig "fw" wiunifvci hi me uiicriiouu,- we had Jqjntei-fercio prevent Ahe infliction (a yhbingpn a Locotoco. who told ono of thesp Factory Slaves that he was compelled ffil-i Pij? h?lC W-H h?d Tia llw char Was " W.".j i "?; fk "'""'f. had 5uallj-rccen'od charilyfromlhoSuperintn. Jent f T1 .pve hi. "T"''" Lcf thT ,h'fs, bo. '"pembered, und as long aslhoytare remembered, they Prei'!?lef H a" ho h w i 'Piritof a man, from voting, with those who Ihus. daro to insult and.ubuso theraJ,, r Y&mfl authorized to say,, that an attempt was made, sometime ( bcforoftht elecoalo get some of the factory hands to. give a cer tincatetnat they were threatened with - dis missal if ihcy did ' noV vole for Clay.' TJieso' hands were moro honest jthaii their tempter, and refusejipertifyjtotheilsehoood And we ajerturtherauthofisedto.say( by tho pro. prietors or. ma pagers of ; five oui'of sif of tho iactorjes in this, town yapd vicinity, .that no J sue h I h real ha been badeThe siith facto Hns9iL?ic?si andw?.!iavo. eard no cpmp'p fcJuseJa ,had voted the Locofoco (icketras iris said theydid. We only wonder that they rjo. hot.uhdcrstahd their own onithcir country s interests. Fayi menu i m f intrmpr - -' j The Philadelphiahs, says.; the New '.York 1 iuuuu, (.wuiciujiiaic a auu auu uuiiig ics timonial to our great Statesman. They pro- nnsfl'to raise iiV Rnfitft4ntinnE nnnn !ff pt. r 7 k ' r ceed fivo dolJgrs the surn of twenty i thou sand dollars,' t6 bo paid to Powers, . the ,cuJp. tor,or at stotue,of Mr.,Clay,.to.be placed in a suitable building in one of ihe public squares in the city.. Probably since tho death of the Fatheof his countryV there has never a j any time been sorrow so pervading 9nd so profound as that, which follows the.discovery.that Mr. IClay is defeated; The intelligent and right, minded regard him -with an afllction vfhich no other publicjtnan ever inspired, and.whlch is.onlysurpassed by that. devotion to ccim.lry. which induced the desire of h:-; 'cbclica to tho Pre'sjdency. . iHenry. C'ay is dialed worse than that, the people are .defeat --.sd tho Jast sufil-r.' f For, him ths Prciieny had few if any attractions, except -s i -"as i&. Vested vith by natriotis.-n:- It couL j ns:h. irig'to his greatr.csdrto hi3 repetition.. -Who;; wou!d not rill.: r la ri-.-l.jf CI-y tlan t3?rr-.4 idcrjttIf thsrc bb.any such; yo ".ty-hiraj. ; I .. It . r ilA.I 1 t... il... ' 1 -l ttri.!L 1 c:.ic 14
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1844, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75