Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / March 7, 1845, edition 1 / Page 1
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;...". J jzf C f . ; -NO. 30. 'AS.HlSyiI.LE;: IJ,. DJ, '. FRSSA1r; T.1AC & VVATKIN, I AND PROPRIETOR. . - zaas ana nnr zxm per annum m 'ft?TBu DofxxM within tic rear; - my, and his bi wa covered u fin. richly gemmed dcco(ns.- His brow'' (we here rj'jote from Mryet' description, . written In i8f2,) ,"d wijrr black; Hair some what sprinkleith grey, is by no, means lofty, but narrand smooth. His head, al- for breadth, 9 tale til 113X9 ten lnebr !c; for the first mscrtiori, J and resolution, lis nose isVfraight and well . -.. - v.,,,,,,.- gnapea, and hisws knit in a line overdose i .number of insertion desired must be marked Aa u'mi-L1 . - i -f ulL -j' -a t" -It ,i . .. -.. -I arid brilhknt eifwhich 'are said lofldsh with i.hj luargtn, or uie aaveruseineni wuioeconuna. i i . l '.(. ---alT wiUbedmeantinocd, exerptatlfae op. T P-p;- - Editor, -until all airearaVes artf paid. though rather jf, nndtoo long for t Jrtiaeuci.'u' Will te'ioirertcd at 0 Douaa f boldly did' outline", mdicatin J i! fri;j, and cWjed. accordingly. Court Or. fife whe? aH to P? sf ion , Hi complex- 'ilzi v.2 L ; charged twenty.fi re per cent extra. o dark and low, aid his' temperament y J The charge for announcing the name of a candi- ev detltly Dillioui IIlS niouth IS the. most re' jf cZcc U i3a advance, or 3 00 if pay, mirkable featurl Its prominent expression t rtvi ' . V; ' ; ' ' 20?no1 rest.isVifmiDgled paiokod anxl f - 'Letters lo the Editor must come free of postage, t , f I , . 1 r,ip r f, i .-. -i.ir .ttnw ' - V ' ' lei. I In perfect risei you would think him J.' i . -t ' A f i'reo the Philadelphia Inquirer. ' :'' EcicZi of fJaitta Anna '; IS FORTUNES WITHIX JL FEW YEABS. TKd recent revolution in Mexico, together Vittrtha overwhelming change in 'the fortunes V)f Santa 'Anna, have imparted fresh' interest oibo Ufe cf man -whose career , has- been to rxlraordinary, and but :hd other day ' the oUefVM of all observers," with the destinies looking'onja dyioqndwiih Whoso sufleri ings he waspeeply Lielplessly sympathizing. Thdre is ijo fero , viodictivenessyr illi temper in his exprt n.' :j ' i ' "T ' In another part i iis work'i'" Mr.1 Mayer ays :" Aslwepai thej front of the '" jfa Uonal Palace,' froiyut of its main portal dashed fifty gaily jirisnned huzzars,' fol. ioveo oy a cpacn ry aecicea wun crimson uuacfvraoi an ouserrers, wun mc oesunies I , i , 1. , , . r , jj ,. , - ' -e- " - i l . r ;! - ' I velvet ana gold, dry by four white horses of n nation in hi hnnrii t hnur mat K I V ' u i .,. . , . l 1 ' I and driven by a Yihe coachman. : Behind 1 r ; 7 . these dashed fifty r& buzz oui;aw, t xne more in: rr.ccJiatc events in hwi .. ; , Urs : while at tha aides reined in their side of the coach. spirited chargprs.- here is butone person in the'(vehicIeJ ; Ilflress is thatlof General of Division, with ,ij facings and gold cm broideries. .Ilcwt.sa number . of decora tions round hii nee! while! a medal blazing LLljry hare been full 6f stirring excitement. Ilij cspture by t! Texianj, hu release, his return to Mexico i.i an American" vesvel, his overthrow of Bustnmente. his re-election as Prciidcr.t, his loss cf a leg in defence of Vera Cruz, liu new movements lor the re.ponntiMt .. . . f !. t .i 'j ' ' et'' -j- t . aamoncIs, voted toim by the nation, rests cf Texas, tho death of his wife, his speedy .. ; . 1 rT. . l' j, . , . ' -.t- .' . I on his bosom. II... .vorJ handle is studdied iu uinuiier, uic mie popular, out. I -.. fj. f l t j! f j-- . .. . , J with diamondsj a:.-;!3 hand, rests upon a dia f.icsn Cungrers, tho fidelity to him of a I t J, r :r;-3 Ind of followers the pertinacity of his 7 ' T " B'-"J - J ,, ' ' i , ., ', "iouf you . recc::i;33 i;.3 rresiueci 01 me tii .tn fiilw A ntin rtnv n X-t'.J"""-, and finally, Ms " JT n ... . , ycror two aroi , 4 conduct of his countrymen in relation : i 1 ' ' ' countrymen , ' to j amputated Icg imust be pronounced Lru'.i.and disgraceful, and will long bo "rei t.e::crcdf'na 'a cowardly manifestation' of " fprrfury. ; Brantz Mayer, in his interest. i- irk on' Mexico, gives an account of the lurlj of his leg. ' He arrived af .tho" city ,iuujoucr huiiri.ie as mev commenced .iririn honor of the :duyr which was to be ' ! ited byjnnentombrneot of the .'remains f shattered limb.' The principal streets hovered with an awning; ihe military zijii in all their finery, the officers of w iy ment mingled . in the procession ; and i .:b of tho President, cut ofT in l8S3,'af. '-.nls buried at Vera Cruz, 'was disinter. brought ta the' Capital in '1842,' laid i i stal vase, borne to he cemetery of :!;aula, where it was deposited in a mon- " irccted to receive it, by the command general of the Mexican Army.'' A .culngium on tho President was then rorced by a distingnished Mexican, and i - Cnonic3 in honor of thn nrpi.,na -rfrcluded. )-f contrast have recent events pre. Tho leg ' has been , torn from its expose, and kicked about the streets! ! - st-"f Santa Anna, which had been pla iccautiful column, has been thrown "trampled upon. " : ' - in the New. Orleans Tropic, who . ' ' a?ss to tho Revolution in the city of I 1 i-aksof the assembly of people in . i-'J front of the cathedral."' Shouts ? 1 ivj says) from twice ten thousand , -3 the air, clenched and . uplifted -s sticula'ions. of vho most rWr ".. - rr , .:3Tetr tno c-. 1 ' !' i of the vast multitude. . It was in. j t. trc:r.:nduus spectacle. "I witnessed , v r.cn 3 impressed and affceied at the' ' i' 'it the' tears were streaming down their It was a'molley scene ! the "Mexican , 1 in,lWmcrchanV the lepero, in his "1 1 ':-!orcJ sarape, the ofticer in his gorV . imentals. soldiers, crowds of young i.vcn, and baycornoineu 10 lurnisn !s which those who witnessed it, and enthusiasm which 'appeared to ;ry one, will never 'forget." But a , befpre,; Santa Anna visited the ( splendid state; carriage, en. l- 'y olhsr carriages," and followed :rf;-:v8WC2ij of Liic-.r.- ' tv"r -. Tis sweet aj a'. .lie dote c fay, ' When nalare wears a look'scrcne.:- ; And western c! aj3 ihcir hues display, ' t v, To gazo upoii iLz heavenly pcene. . ' - " " Tis sweet at r.'Jr.'ht's f'.Icr't hoar. When zephjrs r irmurs-jft and clear, : .Anddewi haveki' -ed each ! if and2cwcr, ( , To wander :lh?i loved cr.s dear. . ! : - j - - ... Tisiwccttokr.ow,pT:ree3t!:3rc:3, .. -Love blooms wi'u:n ! r -''3 breast, i Upon wlioee chnst3 unsullied rr.ovrs The raven tresses l:-lly rc-t. - , ' 1 1 ;. ; -;. . Tis sweet to know her soft h;li cjo . ? ,'. Tliat mirrors firth an ardent soul, . ' ' ! On yoa beams kindly, and eacli sigh t ' - Ior yoa alone has trembling stole. Tis sweet together thus to rove 1 ! And view the balmy breath cf night, f While from her starry throne above . ; Looks downjhi; placid Queen of night. . 'Tis sweet when from the forest hills'. ' The night bird chants her plaintive lay, V To gaze upon the lute like rills While music melts " ', C j a constant friend Tis sweet to hav f , . ',,-) a the adverE"? hour, Tocbccrnsi- ' . . - , . , . -rows that impend. ; ... ' ,es threat'nicz-tempests low , . Whene'er Iir , ; r .. - 1 ' 1 . These are lif - ,To rende , Religion pn ; I ThatGo.?:- ' i f varied sweets, but still W lL ' A - - ?trrpmess complete, - - t i'ly,tf. I ' J . . J may not'fear to meet.' I if -rr.z k s - .nty lancers. I wo rows ol gren !,tioned tho whole length of ; the 1 theatre, making a lane for the to pass. ' They ' were very r any under six feet. The j Vvtia ; brilliantly ;. illuminated ; - ' xncies Aviih the . inscriptions " ,iVera ; Cruz;, ;t Siempre " rnied a dazzling specta- Vencv that towered above . , l-nth figure of Santa -.. UowDedi . , . , r . ; .... v V-t; "iui oy the genius of - v hovering over his head. vas recci . .. . v '-. -n down by the moo Hurt a1 .-" " ... i " d.of brush; with which . .... .j . - 'r ' In 1 ibes S. ar. . r, - : ,'aas about six. feel . . de and :j VV ' .-1 j 1 . . ... icefut bearing, and I " ' , n - ishicrtied ; wooden P1 'Kthat had been .1; t- Hist" .'.'.fi'f-J.t 1 nil niiuiifT hit I Murbe --- rlEjlLLT' ' Dead. Extract of a Z..1-E ; -d Editors of the Saturday Courier .ed Jasper, Tenn., January JO, 1845;, see a notice in your paper inl regard, to the great land pirate,John Ai Mujrell, where he ived, Czc. ' I will merely say for your luior. matiun. that he died on the 7tli November last, at Pikeville, Bledsoe county, Tennessee, about 50 miles from this place.j He. seemed entirely reckless while on a dying pillow, and protested that he had never bced guilty" of any crime greater than that of stealing. He was disinierred by Drs. Dixon and Mallon, who are now in possession cf hi extraordinary head., They arc visiting the 'principal cities in the United States with the cranium, is lee turerson Phrenology, ccc. 'Yours',, respect- regarding this as il ah honorable' discharge' after two hours absence, brought ia a verdict fot'tbd pIuimilT cf fifteen hundred dollars, which was received with great applause by ths aadience in iheGurt House.. ? ' u v . CI shop Ouderdonli Artin! - !: We. understand that preparations aremak. irig to get up another presentment sgainst BMiop Oiiderdonk, and to try liim on a num. bjr'of fre&h charges", similar to those" on which he Ws lately" convicted. 'This move ment has been originated, we believe, in con sequence of the position assumed by the'Stand. ing Committee .of the Diocesawho maintain that, although the Bishop cannot any longer lay bands on heads. u'eid'nt mean bosom, he is stilt in a state of, suspended animation- that his place cannot be supplied for the pre. sent, and that they are a sort of locum lenens, and hare all the privifeges incidental to the office of Bishop of this Diocese. V Thejr do . not 'mention, however, whether they hive all the privileges that the Bishop was in the habit of , taking. . In opposition to this position, and in order to get .id of the Bishop at onco, his epemies are now brooding over the necessity of getting up another presentment against him. The1 intimation of tl.:3, and a general allusion to the specifications, i3 ' given in another pamphlet, by the Rev;-Mr. Richmond, which Is quite a curiosity,' almost equal to the first one in' wildness,' enthusiasm, and episcopal romajnee. iWe do not know how far pecuni ary sacculation enters into this new move, menl ; but as the Appletons are said to have cleared at the first brush over ClO,C0) by lha late trial, the greatest portion ci whose pro fit! thus went into their pockets, instead cf fulling into the hands of the church, it is net at all Unlikely that the desire to clear anchor 010,000 or 015,000, may have something to do wijh the movement for.another trial. Suc cess to enterprise ! iV Y. tier. " ."We regret to state, that Mr. Eli Parker, ct this. county, received a severe bcatinj r.Jut Cvq weeks since. A few days afier v..krJi he'wa3 attacked" with a disease in the head, termed by some, St. Anthony s fire, anJ by others, tl"3-l!"ck tongue; on tho seventeenth day from the tirr.e ho received the beating 'he died. , Mr. Parker lived wilh Mr. James Ellinbr, jabout. three miles from this place; and Mrs. JIiinor, in attending upon Mr. Parker, imLibed the disease in a small scratchfon her hand, her arm inflamci, and in a few days s!i3 c!cJ. T.Ir. Edward "G. Thompson a shoemaker, vorking for Mr. Ellinor, attended upon Mr. Parker, and short ly after his death ho va3 cttackcJ v.i:!i a Cz ease and died in a few diys. Daring t-e in fiamation of Mrs. E's ann, Mr. E's slaving brush was used to put some ointment on, it, and afterwards he used the brush in shaving himself his neck and head inflamed, and io a few days he died. The wife of Mr. Derja. min Anderson visited Mrs. Ellinor the took the disease and now lies dangerously ill ; her arker, Mr. Josiah Ellfnor, and several other persons, white and colored, have been 'at tacked with the same disease, Kut are rccov- cringj f.Ir. ihompson died m this " p:-.ce which is the only case we have had horo. These sudden deaths have r oread eonster. -. j, i . " .' nation throughout the surrounding country ; ; 1 I but as it is confidently believed that this fatal disease has been arrested, we trust the alarm From. the.. New York Herali. T;:e XTetrCabfiiff. XTat tjIII lc doue jnlili fir. Calcrn? The selection of the cew Cabinet by Mr. Polk, and " ths destiny' of IU. C-tlhoua, are tho prominent sulj,ctJ cf discission in all po litical circles! here, and a!?o, cccordirj to the best accounts, is.Washir'rton.- .The prin ciplea , on wh?ch Jlr. t Polk , in'.cn h ta select his cabinet, are generally known that is, that every meniber must bb f aloef from the position of being a candidate for the Presi dency. It is supposed by many "that t!.c c-3-ration of .'these, principles will exclude Mr. Calhoun from ihe Cabinet and from I.Li pre sent position; and a great deal of controver sy has taken p'ace among the political circles on these various points Whether Mr Cal. houn should be ccr.riJered a candidate for the Presidency? Whether he considers himself so? ' Whether liis friends consider him sot Whether a declaration 'ca his part that he is I a - Wh: f no 'to be Vegaided as a candidate, is sufficient to take him but f the c?icgory excluded from eligibility to a place' in' 1H3 Cabinet T ' :" It is very certain tha there is a hr2 c:c lion of Ihe bem'ocratic party,' that particular, ly connected by Sympathy, with Mr. Bentnn, which.would, in any circumstances, represent Mr. Calhoun as a candidate for the Presiden cy, in'spite of al his declarations to the con trary,'. Shoulds r. Calhoun accept the posi. lion of Secretary of State, neither he nor his friends could preyenl those who are opposed to him" from mating thesef representations, and creating a very considerable amount of belief, in such statements.' In this posiiion of affairs, it becomes a question cf pcllc) , and ulso cf ccmnn Ecr.:e, cn the rsrt cf Mr. j ,.- CV.hcun, to ccr.iider whether it would not be belter for him to decline any position in the new. Cabinet, but in preference to select the post' of Minister to Paris or London. And viewing the whole circumstances of the caset without partiality towards any section of the Democracy, or the party itself, and only rc garding il in connection with the honor and reputation, and s-wCCsi of tho country ia its prcoont position, . j nre net tire but it voufJ be advisable for Mr. Calhsun "to decline any connection with the Cabinet, and to prefer a foreign station. Mr. Calhoun's, short career as Secretary of State has. already given him. a position and a power as a statesman before the civilized world, which few indeed "have been title to attain in so short a time. Mr.' Wtbtcr's nariO stands in conneclioa'-with tl.ii country in Eurcpe as that cf a great man' and a d'stir.-ruiahcd fctatcsnr.an. Mr. Calhoun, however, occupies the antrgonislie position ia f.. j !w0.r prcvisiona cf 1L0 CwCilitutic; i.iay Lo et aside for cr.e year, it may. to Lfjnef:r two r any number of yctrs with e-jsl prr-rioty. From iliS Il.chs.Dnd 1 ! C. t .'. r. : TLio Courtis cl lie fc'c: :r. It is t-sy ti so t!.it lad i ffixts r..ay r-!t from t::ecc-rz3 cf jl.e Ceoate of Virginia in r?" to c!::t a Cjr.alrr to represent this .'".2 I.i Ccr3ress. (if for parry purr 0:03 t!.o c!w0.r trcvisiona cf 1L0 CCitituiion i.iay Lo set or Suppose tho Wl.;s cerr.e tnck here r,.t v, 1. tcr with a rr.cjority cn jaict vote, er I t..o Dernccrata rci-ia t!;?ir fnajority ia t!.? C:r.. ale ; ncJ on" some ground or other a r ; V.i ticket in some one or pore counties, or r thirg cf tho sort th Democrats a!!ea tl.ra tho Lei:hturs will not reflect tha v.iihes cf llie people, as now they assert ; may i!;sy not with the 2 mo propriety postpone ths election for another year? aye, and for cj many ceeding years, as they deem necessary to gain a party adtorJce or to1 prevent the tlectica tl street. Ttacl.-:-. " ' ty l!:etor.j tra!acrv c::e?;r.g thla . a t;on to ru ; t 0 ; , ; crorl! 1. 1, j rrj r..eU t c r, u 0 1 ,cr. tot ahirl. cer '"of the iirr BKEvcii of Promise1 Case: At the Janu. arj Cirtuit, fo the Sixth District held in Che nango iountyi Judge Monell presiding, a suit was-brought by Harriet Graves against Geo. W. Wilis, for breach' of promise of mar Tiage. Vhe parties were both Irorn. Mason ville, Delaware county, and represented to be :bighlr . respectable. -'The attentions of Willis conmenced in "1839, and were con tinued, wh but little intermission, till Promises oT marriaffeJ both-in. prose and in verse, wereprovedagainst. the defendant. Some" time u 1843 the plaintiff" became a mother, and hen thb defendant deserted her. It, was attemped on the part of the delence to justify. the. bre-ch' of contract on S ihe groUnd ofithe plainuts , abandoned, chafacler, ; but . ... . . - - . -' ' ' ..' t" the witnesses wm swore to tnts were impeacn ed by others brcjght forward by the pr'osecu tionf'The doutful scale "of justice seems to have been turneiin faypr ot the plaintiff by a letter, prodycedon the part of . the defence written by the gir to Uhe lover,' rto nim' with hFsnfideity, ' and closing ;with.vthe words, " Vou;arenowree.. , i ue jury, noi will soon subside. Tarboro" Press. "I. t QilUc n Prefect. Mr. A. Whitney, of New York, ho3 rr.5. moralized Congress for aid in the construc tion of a Rail Road from La'c llie!.' ;on, through the Rocky ' loun: "i: to ; of the Columbn river cr. t'.. ' " . J-n! The distance is la: J do.vnu: iLbuoanJ one hundred and sixty , milesj and a possags through the mountain, by a gorge, said not to bo so difficult. . From the Columbia river to the Sandwich. Islands is two, thousand one uunarea mnes; 10 japan uve uiuusuuu ,ei hundred miles; toAmoy, in China, six thou. sand two hundred miles. Making from New York to Amoy, by the way "of the Columbia, only nine thousand two hundred miles, which, says the' projector with a rail road to the PaciSc, 1 and thence lo China by steamers, can be performed in thirty days, Icing now a sailing distance cf nearly seventeen thousand miles, and requiring fi cr.i cvse hundred to one hundred and fifty days for its performance. . The memorialist estimates the probable cost of the rail road at C55,000,000, a little more than double the cost of the Erie Canal. He asks j a grant in perpetuity of a tract of land sixty miles in width from the shore cf the Lake to the Pacific to enable him to con struct the road.' "' p r.:..t cf policy to' Mr. Vclter, ar.d i ly distinguished in thlat aspect. . VTo should s j"c:o, in all the circumstances of the case, and locking forward to the. great influence which this country is destined to exercise in European affairs, growing out oflhe. Texas and Orepou quoslions, that Mr. , Calhoun's beit policy would bo to select the post of Min- iiler at Paris for hiifulure etlortsin reference (o tho general movements of this country. ho would be aloof from all intriuc3 cttv--im wugssiorr."' newouiu co m pco-ition calculated to give him a powerful in- f j.cr.ee i.i favor. of. the interests of t!is coun try," cni his name, known as it 1$ all over Ivj. rcpe, in hostility, to, the policy of En"ond, and the further egrandizement of that power, would heve a moral wefrht, as Minister of the United States in France, such as no other man has ever ye t possessed. . ' Viewing th'13 matter in all its aspects, it be- coii.ej exceeding!)' interesting, and the de- Died, in Mobile,, Ala., a, short time since, the Hon. James Martin, an eminent lawyer of that city, a'bative of North Carolina, and formerly a Judge of our TsuperFor Courts. . Theollowing advertisement, appears in a recent Nantucket paper : ?' One.doIIar will be paid for information that will lead to the -de. tection pt the half t grown lad who- threw a "stone at the window of my store last evening; and five dollars, will be . paid , for, Profj fbat our town'.authorities are ood for any thing." Most assuredly. For what is the question presented by them now I Why net, shall a Senator be elected as provided and di- reeled by the organic law ; but shall & Bzr crallc or Whig Senator be elected? They 1 y a Dezivcrdie Senator shall ba elected and rio tlcciizn saU tze fls.ee v-'Mtzi cz- be done. True, they this io so many words ; for if it be a good and have r.zl prcel-irr.ed but ia cTectthey do: sufficient reason for postponement now, that a Democratic Senator cannot be elected, will not a similar reason have similar. force, next year! Tho truth is, our Democratic friends have placed themselves in a dilemma by their con duct," which Aill, if the pecplo ero allowe J to djecf it calmly, 'do theb ;yc .t injury. The Conititutian is rr.ada for ether purposes than to be turned and twisted about, or disregarded altogether,' as lh3 interest of party dictates. The Constitution is as' jibligatory after the death of a Whig state Senator, and the c!sc tion! of: another' to succeed him, as it was when the deceased Senator lingered cn his t 0 dyifi"; bed.' The Constitution is as cblrpiory when Whi members of L'.e Legislature t?m- porarily absent h-fs returned to their t:ats, as when they v.ero absenij as clustery cn those sessions cf the Legislature when the Whigs are in. the mnjori'ty, win those, in which the Democrats have: the control. U Have wb hot reason to deplore this act of the State Senate 1 Have we not reason to o. preliendbad consequences from it? ' If party advante'res arc lo be cltained ia this vbhr.t way, and if thoeo who sec!: jo cltoin them should be ju'sthled by the per;;!e, where ia the ijjra to sp? 'lay not th3 Government it self be brought to a stand by tho refjl cf a party to co-operate in measures neceeeary for its operation, merely wilh q view to party ad vantegel Will cot lha passions cf party be stimulated and the disiciition to resort to vio. " ' . ,. .... I . r lent and extraordinary mear.j ta accomplish Dartv ends be strerTther.sd J Let lhe;e who set this example think seriously cf t! 1 rcspon sitility they act und?r. - e are r.o -..rmist ; but,' looking tosthe motive' which controls the proceeding under consideration, and in im agination following its development thrcegh rational conc'j.ionj, may fear tho time v. ...... Senators and Delegates may to placed in 1 rcucKicrt v.;!I be lo'ktd .for with a creat deal Ay as sodh as known in Washington. cl or,:,. ; Moj. WillLi.i Polk u:cd, ia h:3 speeches ounJ the cbu..ty, to tell the people that Capt. Tyler belonged lo the Whigs, and- that they might say what ihey pleased'about him per, to use tho gallant. Major's elegant figure -and language both, " fellow.citizens, he 13 their dog, and they, hae alright to; kick.Jiim as much ns ihey please j; yes ! fellow-citrzens, let them lash the whelp until he whines." , " Now, if report does' the Major justice, he has been down to Washington to see our dog' as he used to call him. Il is further stated, that' our dog" has nominated the Major lobe Charge d'Afiairs to Naples. -"Now we reckon there must be serr.o mis- take about this ; certainly the Mrpr would nut voluntarily cult repfesentiri the people cf Maury county and take an" ?ppoir.tmest from " cur dog." The Mcjor certainly dcnH think so much cf the VIJgs cs to be willing to take an office from ;lf (Ttr.i.) Oiscrrer. , ' do-." Cc ::-:ou2i. TheL-ec-eo r.--;or.ty cf the r.o-M3lT,rf! havedsvieod a d.striclir the a : . .... State for ths choice cf f.vo mcmlors cf Con grcss, so that the Vh: s!iall net hive a sin- cleDistrictl Of course the Districts arecf all shapes and sizes. The bill he passed the Senate." " ' TnE Mother of the GsACCHL-7-GlJ,Vir ginia is generally called by the patriots in their frolics,' tho "mother of the'. Gracchi." We rather 'think she is also; by second mar riage, ths mother. cf the office beggars." According to recent data, more than one half of the office holders at Washicgtoa are Vir. pinians. Y.,Ilera!L - ,: , .... ::::r:.!,::l3 .AttSr v'.--In IU cathe i:T. r.:mJ VzS. j v :a trcv-lt tJ. I.; Genoia, t;!.or ! I:!i ihj 1 :.;t 1 liA,A cc.:: ::tlo . rJia v..l:s e r.-;:er :: end f r t -Tl.o h" '-r!cf V '.lanTLis r;; . . l" .1 l... : tr.rtithitl." . td r.-!..o, ta vtl.3-n he cviJr.'. l is c..".:-.!- . j frurn 1 'j wi', ' v. cm in. I T v rrcer:?y t! ? I ' ! i.:i taf : !. I .. r ;oc; I.:shc- -. 1 L-;!:. t er; - ?, C: thus r. - -1 v f -I t :.t, c-rf, it aa iniimctivo; 1 ..-.ai.ty, cl cneo c aeei.C3 ci t..--t t.tinj cruellies t fortur.ita ileiim and her cl.'.ldrca. f ned them ia a email cl ;t, ia r ! " : ra ver.'.ilition, 3-re ' n t Ut Y.vC. ,r foci, and, ia foe:, cl.r.crt f ahve by daily Cigdlatioa. Even 1 t wretch had been ia c;:.: most afraid U r; l . .. signed ia f re r.o ait tho m. , .,ee. Pi 1 2 slovo charged ca tineo leea tried, cenvieted, end t ::. !eath. : TI jiil, 1 A VT 11 1 12 n 3 . " A r. c I f z t. j, tha lC:h i OaMcsdiyc;. 11 o'clock, Mr. C".cds,of Kcw". return!- h a czrri: o v. ith his . - a yevr - t.-om a r'rty, vr.::i at Wcv'r:!-: 'n r :: 1 U:..VJ tho into her 1 . cr.i ca return!: , t . . earns - " Aurmea at tr.ec;;e he hurri.d t ; t!.o ttrcet i"ta ascertained t!.it t! i ce c'i v ! ! snfo at tha.stdllo lv.t f.e tho new Hotel ia Hrc-J.. r ' hapless - deehter ia tho str, t, ! and in a J. ir - 1'" . C'.e wn c in 1 l..r t-'i.treet.i p- the Hotel, rcrenri ah only child. Il is it;;; . :d t! :'.ert:d, tho cc.ic!.:..:.n tried in them, and tl.o dor I 'ring cpen, dy threw her:e!f cut, and r;e; I nncther end meet meleneh'. criiem:.t;r, to 1 n. i tha l;orse3 tra ia full " is it, t!.-t . , f "Tl 5 z'7 r Z'.yztU-..-., . ' Is I 1 1' ; t -r t'. tj t- ths t.b." ;r:.;r i a cr -: . Ales! . A nil to rj;-re . 0 Li: the Nc-.v Ycik L J ' for ihe seJjctii cT j. married man, C'.ot j p . years, cr a f.no cf 1 For sed. eirg a f. not more thon 1' r - " 'm cne er, 'I,', .0 to- . r.etr.:ero 1: t-ri than C3, r 13, C:ats r ly , peril when througfj failure cf ether m: :ansto attain party ends, personal vio! I .-J. T?L -Li-. I may bo resorted to. From this tendency of party spirit, our, country has coed of exerting all her conservative energies to save herself. It 13 cne cf the. rocks on Which cur Repub!i. can ship may rplitia pieces. . ' Ccrrc5pondenc5 cf the Iational IrAcI'.iencer. ; "'.New Yofti; Feb. 2, 1845. The attempt mode in our Legislature to in troduce the subject of. a registry law In the form of a bill " to ascertala by proper proofs the persons enmlcd to veto in the city and county cf New-York,". ha been met at the very threshold by the opposition of Loccfoco Ism. A motion to refer the, matter to the chy etioa ho3 been contested on the ground 'T.Z HOI IO CC piaceu iu cimrgc j a who had alreaclv made up their t ' i..-t it c cemmitt mindi ca subject." Il was contended lh3t the "Native party," by whom the rr.cooure was pressed, were ia favor cf t'o ridging the rights and aunulllr.g the privl!rg:3 cf foreign barn 'citizens: and cne member remorhed th'it it W23 tl.o duly cf the Lc-ielofora to pro tect the rv'hts cf all citizer.i, notive cr r.a. tunll-ed. Inasmuch as there is co dI..orcr.ce Letwecn 1' rir rights, anJ no possibility uoder the Conotitutioa cl abridging jhem, thisar-:. meet may Lo eel down as ' mere sound tr j fviry." It is obviously for lhe interest cf til well-disposed clli-.-s, whether cf foreign or r.oiive birth,' to put aa end to j the monstrous abuses which now' make a mockery of "the elective franchise ia this city.J How can the ri-hts of one class be any more affiocted thoa those of another by a registry (a w I A r. J yet an attempt to guard against illegal voting is denounced by Locofocoiam es cn cutrnge up on ibe right3 end privileges ;cf citizer.3 cf foreign birth! Never v03 porty preffigocy moresigr.olly and uil!-ohingly displayed thaa in lh;3 un; r"ne;:!oi eppoiitica la a meet joet and ' r "'?tionab!e measure, essential to the rre'.r-etiea cf the ballot-box frooi corruption. The sale of ihe reportof .Bishop Onderc donk's trial l.-s been immense." 'It is now in iVhir.-'i cf tho rewLbovs. who are driving a . t r2 1 a tea! above. cf iii f - every j.; ir j cr l. ts a hiv uca cf t! r--, r - oa Ia a ct :'.i '. Johnson i.: ',. . . furr.::!.:d ai: :f cf m- . , cf C pott, ' : ieli c- J C -- , olh?r I.3ve Lvea t : - . Cl'wJw:3. Ii u e:. r CongrcOiionsI Illr' with vroil. . .' : not t !.::.: t .t t!.o L. Fui::ac:;. otho-i; prrty cf r ..' .-rs, j t ! cn extent. '. J.:1 - i x.Uz',i t.Z e: : ' "T cf ihaprict:. , t!-t cf : f r l - ' ' -; - ' cf .. . .'- Cr' :. - r t - . her:. II . .. . ' Ul.r.llo, ;! . ' pre -1 C ' ;r 7e r;---etata cf t' : " ' cone :r i": . -y cl-v.'-j ' alc.II,!;-'d.-J. Y.Xn: t:.o r.::. r ; : the n-rr ir.::." C r.z., (President eft U t!a C - '7". ' ' ; Gc-. H. Gr: -D.moer :e r ;t It h t It -a 1. :a to W.J iJ 1 1 pr.:..I' 1 V ; - 1
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1845, edition 1
1
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