Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1835, edition 1 / Page 3
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In Caswell county, in this State, another of these! wretches has been detected in Lis elTorts to incite the' tdaves to insurrection. He was strolling through the a Dr. Bennett, Professor of the diseases of Women and country on foot, and stopped at a Blacksmith Shop on the Children ; in which mirol!ms virtues are ascribed to road where two negro men were at work ; lie commenced the Tomato. The sagacious Professor remarks, that a haranguing them uon their right to be free said that chemical extract will probably suoa be obtained from they were equal in every respect to their while mas- the Tomato, which will altogether supersede the use tcrs Lectured them on the number, strength, and in- of Calomel in the cure of disease. We would gladly crease of their vile band, of the means, physical and pe- publish the account of the manifold virtues of the To cuniary, at their command. lie then exhibited a nimr mato Extract, soon to bo obtained, but that the Profes bcr of his incendiary pamphlets, and a.-ked the negroes sor comes too late with it; tor the Elixir Vita? will proba if they would not join him and his associates in their ooi bo discovered. This Elixir of Life will infulli schcines f.r the IMMOLATION of the whites ! The bly cure all diseases, prevent the decrepitude of age, re negroes rejected his vile offer w ith scorn, and one of generate the superannuated ; ami when well prepared it them informed his master of what had passed, us soon will so dull the scythe of Death, that old bones will hang as possi:.ue. i no mccnuiary gentleman prooeeieu on to .Milton; but the news of his coming reached Milton befre he did, and ho was apprehended in slipping around the outskirts of the Town. They searched him no pamphlets were to be found; he had probably taken the hint, and destroyed or hid them. The populace were very nigh destroying him, before ho, could be con- vejed to jail, there to await his trial. Nashville, Tennessee, has been visited by a number of these h u volent gentlemen. A m an by the name of of tne.se two able journals. In both the Editors, the Amos Drr.tsi r came there under the garb of rt Union, South will find able allies. We do not exchange with pretending to be distributing the Hible, and preaching the Star, but as to the Enquirer, we have long been ad the dispel ! He was a member of an abolition soeie- ) mirersof the independent and manly course it has taken tv in Ohio, and had recently been a stulcnt in a semi-, in opposition to the mail schemes of the fanatics, and in nary in Cincinnati, which he had tole.tve in consequence of his being in favor of such a moru, riiokm as would '-DO AWAY ALL PREJUDICES AGAINST CO- LOlt IN OUR DOMESTIC RELATIONS " ! ! j We copy the following account of his trial and punish- inenffroni the Na-hville Republican : j u rr,, -i , f , , i t ' " The evioer.ee, mainly furnished bv his correspond- ence, clearly proved that there was an orgtni z-d sys- tern of op"ratio:is adopted by the Abolition Society, lbr the promulgation of its doctrines in the tdave holding . States, anil which, if carried into effect, would mani festly tend to insurrection and rebellion among the t! nes. There were found in his possession a number of pamphlets, p-pers, c.,of the most ir.'i.nnmatory and vio!MSt rh.iracter copies of small loks, w it i prints r-pre. iitmg si i ves chained to trees and suffering under the lash others representing them as manacled and white females scourging them with cowhides, &c. Nu merous extracts wen? also lead from his journal, all tending to show that his design, in i.-iling Tennessee, h i to rind out anil secure friends to the cause of A! lition. and. through them, to disseminate the doctrines' of the society. It was proved he left copies of hisj pamphlets at the Nashville Inn, and at Mr. Cayco's, in tins place, and also one with a citizen of Sumner county. "The Committee found him guilty 1st. Of being an active and efficient member of the Abolition Sciety of Ohio. 2d. That he had in his iNissession. in Nashville. .. i.i.. . ,. - l . . Si 111. U V Oil 'I I III lC IS HI 11 IIIIKM VlllllMl llllii lHllllt IMI'1 I'll- dencv, and which, if generally disseminated, would, in - 1 . all human probability, cause an insurrection or rebellion among the slaves. ltd. That he published and exposed to public view, the said pamphlets in Nashville and Sumner county. "As might have been expected, a numerous crowd of . r'.tiz- ns, who witnessed thedevelopomentof this fellow 's guili, were much excited and, we verily believe, had it n t been Pr the prudence and firmness of the Coin-, mittee, his life would have been the immediate forfeit of his crime. As it was. he escaped with the infliction of tu-fnfij stripes upon his bare bach and an order to leave the place in hours. " At the same time that the afovo examination was in progress, at the Courthouse, a vigilant patrol of citi zens succeeded in capturing another villian in this vici nity, in the rry act of tampering irith slant." j Does it not become the South to be vigilant in guard- ing their riglits? Here, we see th-se conspirators niriinst our lives and nronertv. coming into our very midst, and secretly spreading their doctrines of dostruc 1 Safety appointed in every Town irl County in the slave ; holding States. Every individual of suspicious appear- j ance should be immediately an I promptly taken up and parried Ik-tore the proper tribunal ; and,tif fbnnd guilty, punished in such an exemplary manner as to sho-,v that we are determined to defend our rights, let the conse quences be what they may; anjl that, should others follow, they may do so with a knowledge of their iin- pending fate. iv i'V I t. INCEN- : THE POST M A ST E R-C KNERAL TI I DIARY PAM PH LEI'S. The U. S. Telegraph is out against those Assistant Postmasters wlio have asked instructions of the post- s maMcr (r-neral respecting the course to Ik? pursued in regard to the Incendiary Pamphlets; and against Amw Kendall for his letter (published in our last paper) on this subject. We think the Telegraph is clearly in the wrong. It is not hgnlly competent to the Assistant Postmasters to withhold the Mail; and it wus plainly their duty to lay the matter before t!ii Post-M aster Ge neral. Of thij individual, we snv, let justice be done even to Amos Kendall; or rather, as freely and as am-' P!v to him as tq any ether person wL.lever. His letter ' ' . - , .- if- goes as far as any friend ot toe Con-litu'ion, and of r. government of I, aw would wish. 'I ie assumi.'uon on the part of this Executive Department of the F'deral Government to control the distribution of t!io United States Mail in reference to its contents, would be a most dangerous stretch of prerogath e and e xtremely liable to be abused to the mast corr.pt purposes. Once cdmitted, it would not be difficult to pervert :t to an in direct censorship of the political press. On the other hand, did the Post Office Department require and at tempt to compel the distribution of every thing com mitted to the Cnited States Mail; it must in the case of the al)olition pamphlets rese.lt in the violi-nt, ilhgal, and repeated enforcement of the light of self-protection by the neonle actio" under a necssitv naramour f .to all le- eislative enactments. And tiie illegal enfo -cement of- T,, ,'"!fraI Constitution. A compact lietween Sore- , . . I.! r- . , t .rrign confederated Stales: A sacred league of amity rights, or the unauthorized mihction of merited punts!,- , perC Twas l!in, f ,,:it ir U-JS :iccopt,, by our Fa-1 lo-nt is fraught with consequences most dangerous to, thers; it is thus tint it shall be enforced by their sons. our ireeuom, ami too ouvious t. nee j teing tl iLateil on. e must, therefore, approve the conduct of the po.-.t- ruster r General who declines to sanction or condemn i tcntionof the abolition pamphlets by the Sooth- 1 1 J masters. the tie trn Po-tmasters, If there be any partion cf Ken dill's letter to which we ! should take exception, it is the lMlowing : "None of the pipers detain- hive been forward 1 to nic, and I cannot jalge f.r myself of their character an I tendency," A:c; S - ' J . j as if the Po-tmaster-Leneral s j.ilg.nent of the "char-; acter and tendency ' of the Ahdition pamphlets, was of more consequence than that of any oilier individual. The regulation of his ofHcial conduct is not, most assu redly, to be atVected by any decision he may form on these points. Our security against the destructive schemes of the Fanatics is to be sought in other measures than Post Ollice Instructions. But while more efficient measures f Airangements was not so tortimite as to obtain from have been and will continue to be a subject of frequent a Pnise that it should be written out , , .... A,. . I lie harangue was concluded by otienng' the following consideration; the conduct of the Post Odice, if not im- senti,nentf mediately, yet, as furnishing prect dents, is invested The Srate of Virginia : Unconquerred find unconq'ie rvith a high degree of importance. rablc Her proud banner of Liberty ruay be trailed in THE TOMATO. Solan um Lycopt nictun. An article is going the rounds of the newspapers, by u up ana alanu with ins arms akimbo. The Xnrthern- Press. In another column will be found a Card from the Editor of the .New York Evening Star, proffering the columns of that pip'-r to the South ern people as a medium through which to make their sentiments known at the North ; and an article from the New York Courier & Enquirer. mion the same subject. We are very much pleased with this course on the part defence of the rights of the South. We believe that the Enquirer was the first paof-r in the Northern cities j that tooJ; a decided stand against the abolitionists. And we have no doubt but that he has been made to feel their venganco for his independence. But all the ef- f'rts of these madmen cannot materially allUt the Con- rier and Enquirer ; we are glad to learn that it has an . . enormous subscription list, which it deserves; we cuii- 1 sider it one among the ablest papers in the Union. UomMe effects af f huh ra. rins lrai!ful scourer made its appearance at Ru-selvdle, Kentucky, on Sa- i turday, the g5th ultimo, and, in the short space of one week, EIGHTY human lieings foil victims to its rava ges ! Some of the most resjtectable persons of the place j are among the nundier. At the time the paper from i which we got our information went to press, numerous ; corpses remained uniutcrn d! The place was debited j by all wlio could go. TRIBUTE TO WORTH. B?Iowour reader.-, w ill find an account of the Public Dinner given to Senators Ix igh and Mangum by the Co.js,.cruied to the'defence of liberty and the t Wti citizens of Mecklenburg county, Virginia, and a part tution, was equalled only by the jxjwer of his sagacity, of the Toasts urunk on the occasion. The H stival took ' a"d the sternness of his integrity. nlace at the RiifTiloo Sr.rin 's f in the L'.th intniit "n I - - I i i - i . ' iiir-i i mi ii'i h i w ri ! r - , i l imi i iiiti iiimi o i iiu i in i i v wlio were invited but could not attend; among the rest, j prions and imperishable monument, and on each is'm were Coy. Branch, of this Slate, flov. Tazewell. Sena- , scribed, iti deathles- characters "Resistance to tyrants, tor I yler, and Judge Upshur of irgmia. The Toasts . are of the real genuine State Rights stamp. It must be truly gratifying to the feelings of these distinguished sons of Carolina and Virginia thus to bo honored with the spmt meous applause of a virtuous, intelligent, and free people. This is a reward due to , . , . . i patriotism only ; and we do not know of any who more richly deserve it than U illio P. Mangum and Benj a- mm Watkins Leigh. These two gentlemen have been!; fallow ed up w ith a spirit of persecution, by every pen-; sioned Van Buren press in the country, from the'ciohu . .i i, . i , r, , . . down to the haleigh organ, that wou.d have crushed to' tie; ground any man whose political rectitude could b.j honestly questioned. But, while the People approve, the -.hafts of party calumny will piss unheeded. ' From the lioidfon Il.rp:ts:'or of August 11. Mr. Leigh and Judge Mangum arrived at Clarksville - on U edue.-d iy evening, the one jrom Bn dfon, and tho : ohter from Oxf rd, each accompanied by a number ofj gentlemen, rep tiring t- Bud'iloe, there to render ho-! nor to w honi honor was due. It was gratifying to behold men of the highest respectability extending the mo-t ; hearty welcome, and o.l'ering the homage of their mi- a:iected admiration to States. ik-u of xcmnhiry private! t worth, and of tried .and mo-t leotl pitriotism. Vt ' ! half inst nme o clock on Thursday morning, thev b-f't Clarkesvillo. in one coich, escorted by Captain Boyd's , troop of Cavalry, and a large f.r.wv-sioTi cf citizens in I carriages and on horse-back. The journey was sustained ' with spirit and animation until they reached tin? Springs, where they were received at 'Z o'clock by an impatient and immense crowd of citizens, stimulated by the full I swelling sounds of martial music. The guests de- j scended from the coicli, mid two hours were spent in i cordial unreserved conversation on familiar tojics. ! The "use" courtiers might have been ashamed to i 1 t 1 I I r?l 1 1 . I- .1 - ocnoio umenie.1, uoiirsur iniegrny exien.img me jusi iioui ig..- oi lu-ii iii- i io-,, it-.,icii io c-Auiieu auioiisut j uini ii ne m imi in ss, oi S.JUI. i At g o'clixk Dinner was announce!, and the guests, j ranged on either side of the President of the day. were! conducted to the tahfe where they took their seats W'V' l.,1 "nn7 "f l,,ri.r Cc "ntry, tUVj"r a'Ky;,V'PnK and a full bind of music (from tho Richmond Blues,) ,ton..(, uir(.ctv in tVon,t iim,.-liately over the first j vice President, exciting every bosom and animating! t!ie scene with deep, loiids .veliing, martial strains. It i:n;osiblo tocoiney any aderpiate idea, of tlie im- pressive fervor anI wrapt entimsiasm which heamed i froni every coti'itentn e. Of tlie vast crowd wlio par-' ticijvited in the festi. ities, there was not one, who was not reidy to offer hi'nself as a w illing sacri.'iec in tiie hory cause of Liberty nnd Law. Wh,-,:i tiie cloth w.13 rcnio-.ed the following toasts were drank : REGULAR TOASTS. O ir Country. Liberty's Tuscid.inum : The nonius 'of America shall protect its lieiuty and its svictity against the pollutions of Despotism, and the profanations of insidious and treacherous ambition. I he renatert the United St-ites, rue I Jiermopylaa where Liberty and the Constitution have nobly triumpn over the venal myrmidons of di-tism 'r dtm-uishl (,estV , ll.e P Man2urn of .North Carolina : A fearless tlefeuder ot Mite flights as expounded in the Virginia Resolutions of 0s and '0:). a statesmin whose only rules of action are the dictates of honor, and t!ie true interests of his constituents, When the Ion 1 cheering had subsided, which were lf?'1 ,ort'" b' ' nunciation of this toast. Judge Mangum rose and addressed the crowt! for one hour and a iau; in a slra, 0fj,0l(l. imprcjie, and soul stirring eWpience whicfi wfshill not attempt to describe; bi- cause we feel most sensibly our inadequacy to the tin dertaking. But tlie merit of the perf irm.ince was for cibly attested by the long, loud, and oft repeated cheer ings with which the discourse was interrupted Ve arc not without hope that we shall le able to minister to the pleasure cf the community, by laying before our readers a sketch of his splendid speech; "though the Committee ' the dust for a moment, by the miniors of Power; But ! her gallant sons will to the rescue! to the rescue! and plant it where it shall defy despotic power. " State Rights Our "Sine Quannn" in the compact of confederation: Interpreted by the Van Buren faction, in Virginia, a cabalistic phraze adopted as a word of command in the wheelings and facings of political train bands. Our distinguished finest Benjamin W. Leigh, Se nator from Virginia: True to his principles, faithful to his country, equal to tho crisis. Neither the frowns of power, nor the pointless shafts of soulless placemen can drive him to surrender the citadel of American Liberty. The excitement which had been already kindled had in no degree abated, and the annunciation of this toast was greeted with a universal burst of rapturous ap plause Mr. L'igh arose, amidst the deafening p'audits of his auditory, and spoke for nearly two hours, in a strain ef eloquence rarely equaled, perhaps never sur passed, by the most master displays of his own great genius. The sqteech had tho advantage of appearing to Ik? wholly extemporaneous, ami the animation of the speaker and his audiecne o -rating reciprocally upon one another, kindled a flame of excitement altogether unlike any thing which we ever contemplated in the intensity of human feeling. It were impossible to trans fer to pijRT the glowing fervor which ervailed the scene, and the most confirmative ability would tail in tho description of the rushing and sparkling torrent of eloquence which charmed the senses of the immense multitude, whose admiration was wrought up into in tense enthusiasm, which frequently burst forth in spon taneous shoutsof loud and irrepressible applause. The ( rator, it is hoped, will furnish a sketch for publication ; though the sketch must necessarily be wanting in that deep intensity of feel in"" which theoccasion alone could iinpirt. He concluded, by oitering the following toast: Our sifter St.tte of North Carolina: May be, even now, illustrating the bso:i d elated by History and ut tered by Wi.sdum ; Eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty"." The Whig members of the lite Congress, who have iwen pi -i red under the hand of Executive proscription I'heir Country hails them with the heroic feelings of the Spartan mother, w ho preferred toee he r son borne ! lukiitrt IMt.ni w1itk1il rofLif t1t-it t;nrriii.liip t!i. IviiiMOr t r pPi.fir ri The Proclamation, the Force Bill, and the seizure of the Public money: Ours teas a government of choice. History shall mark and stigmatize the usurper who con verts it into a (lovernment uf Wee. The people of America: The rich heritage of Con- st it lit iii. i.i 1 l.i!wrtv uk mnpli.-ise uf tlie i.ii.erniis ,.mj.I of their Fathers, Will they tamely surrender that Liberty for w hich their Fathers toiled and bled I Have they reclined in enervating ease, 'till they prefer the disgiaceful security of submission, to the peril of a glorious resistance to Desnitism. The memory of John Randolph, of Roanoke The ) A tiieru-ri n 1 'ii-rn 'I'lie rlmrni of ivlioc floiinenre. I J he memory of John .Marshall I he mild, the meek. . . Ill- 1 1 I II vei vast. an. l su: line join .Marsnan. i fin uuirir m .r , f-fc ir i2 ?i i r r i i rt oil n; ri!ii riiniiv n Ml . .t 11 '.I itbi dunce to (Sod, VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By W. O. Ooode, 1st Vice President Our Ouosts: In the decline of Republics the corruptions of the times throw Patriots into the runks of opjiosition, io pe- vilk I... i.-.-.tl. . .C triiii.iili-ifit li-f-iiinir Kilt link .rt..rl iril ri MIL 111 nil VI UlUIIII'll'Ulk IIIJIIMM imiu ivi i of tilJir . lTCUllrv;A usurpers. Cu,o..'r ua successful, Cato and Brutus are immortal, By T. M. Nelson, gild Vic.? President Virginia and 'nth Carolina: Once united in defence of the rights of t,H: nul nv ' (JV,i;y,-.,,":, !3 crouched at the foot-t.oJ of iwer, S4uth Carolina is ,n ... in hor nrinciniL. aiui tl ,ne in her -lory." Bv W. B. a -dev. Reniimin Watkins Leigh: He has a double security fr his tame ; the pruisc of honest men and t!ie abityc of knaves i By I! R. Chambers. W. P. Minqtim : He h is no bly periled himself, I v appealing from a servile an I tim J ' r-rvir.g Legislature, to the great constituent liy of the will have boen'toolori": for it' will" have survived the: J,on r and patriotism ot his Stan By Walter C. Carrington. of llalifix. Senators of the Vnitjd States: Roman like, six to your posts and save your country, which demagogues cease to excite, you will meet with the Patiiots reward ; your country's gratitu le. B David A. Street, of Lunenburg. Tho Constitu- tkmal tenure ef i die ;s aril t!ie rig'it f instnii-'tiun : Rth the legitim ite offspring of our form of Government, and too consistent with themselves for party purposes. Hv Burwell Wilkes, of Mrunswick. The late Vice Presidential nomination by the B dtimore Convention : A most excellent commentary upon the political principles of the s If-stylcd R publican parly. By Samuel Venable. Our Country: Its virtue and patriotis .i an I chivarly are suttieient fir the crisis, and will save it from the corrupting inlluence of the minions and parasites of power. By John C. Manning. Willie P. MangUm WW - . lie Will .!..!. 1 . ..... ... . .1 I 1 ,. -no nis d-iry, "n win srin I m t.ie nrencii, anu woui.i - suuer tue i i.-i violence irom mo swor i oi inu spouei, r mier I'niu siirreuuer i:ie loiiresjsoi oui oim ni'", nun the hopes of our children to the domination of despotic power. By John M. Speed. B.uijamin W . Leigh: Like l'"i'Hndas of old, .sought to b. proscribed because the blind zeal of party spirit caniiut stand the bright glare of h,s virtues. 3 1 liy Col. Grief Green. Th conservative principles of State Rights and Remedies, firmly maintained and fully carried out: The most efficient me ins of resisting tyranny and usurpation in the Administration ot the (Iener.il (lovernment; Tyrants and usurpers contemn them because they are insurmountable obstacles to their mad ambition. By Charles P. (ireen. Daniel Webster: He has proven, by his recent course, that he is determined to throw every ohstae'e in the way of defeating Martin Van Il'iren, knowing that he is inimical to the South. lly 1). J. Ilinton. Martin Van Duron: The slipjery elm candidate, nny his pretensions to the Presidency, and the hopes of his partisan minions, bo blown to tiie win Is by the torrent like Eloquence of Leigh and iktn irtiin. By J. W. Henry, of Halifax. The pori!ous situation of the South demands immediate protection, not by conu ning ltllic, but bv the strong arm of her own J moral and physical power. IJv a Lady. Liejjamm W atkins L.eigli : His puny revders imitattthe impotency ot the snail; which endeavored "to deface the faultless symmetry of the Statute of Venus by trailing its dirty slime over every part. By Dr. Benjamin Bullock, of North Carolina. Vir ginia and North Carolina: lieigh and Mangum; patri ots and Statesmen: The advocates of State Rights an I State Remedies who have dared to resist the mad ca reer of Andrew- Jackson. By It. C. Puryear. The Southern Slaves: The ig norance and Fanaticism, of the North, by goading them into dose pa rat ion, will diminish their comforts and rivit their chains. By Win. M. Greenwood. Let the minions of power, truckle at the feet of their thrice glorious Chieftain. " But as for me and my house, we will serve the God of Liberty, until all n it ions of the South shall cry Amen." Bv John Cunningham. If the people of the North be a3 much attached to the Union as they profess, why dont they halter Mich fellows as Tapp.m, Garrison & Co. ? As suie as God lives in Heaven, if a stop be not put to the proceedings of these fanatical incendiaries, a Southern Confederacy will be established in less than ten vears. By Co'. G. Green John, C. Calhoun: The disinter- ested and fearless patriot and profound Statesman; re gardless of pcrscnal sacrifices, he has devoted himself to his country His patriotic etiort to restrain executive patronage gives him a claim to the gratitude, support, and confidence of every friend of Liberty. By E. R. Chambers. South Carolina: The land of heroic daring and patriotic achievement; The blood of her sons has been proffered as a willing libation-on the altar of Liberty, and w hen its temple shall crumble in to ruin, they will be found nobly clinging to its pillars. By Spencer C. Griffin. The rising generation: To their hands is confided the sacred guardianship of Li berty and the Constitution. By a Lady. Col. J. H. (I hoi son: His enemies have consigned him to a private life; the greatest honor they could have confered upon him. By A. S; Jeffries. Albemarle : Look to her for ex ample ; in reinstating her patriotic and accomplished Cilmer and Southall ; She lias gained for herself im persihable wreaths. "Would to (iod that the Garlands of Mecklenburg were as bright. By X. T. lirecn. John Floyd : The independent Patriot who had the firmness, in to stand up in de fence of South Carolina; his name should never be for gotten at a State Rights festival. OCT Worse than ().' Dr. Hall, the Van Buren can didate tor Congress in the 3rd District, received in one County three votes! one was. given by a sailor from another comity; one by a man from Baltimore, and the other by an idiot the latter is of the genuine species of honest Van Burenites. For example, Ned Rucker, and some others in our own State. FOR THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN. j On Tuesday of the County Court of Iredell, a large and respectable nuiiiU-r of the citizens met at the Court house in Statesville, to advise and consult with each other on the subject of carrying into effect the amend ments made to the Constitution of the Slate by the late Convention at Raleigh. On -motion, John Tomlinson, Sr., was called to the Chair, and William F. Cow an and William King, Esqrs., were appointed Secretaries. The meeting being organized, the following Resolu tions were unanimously adopted: R'sidvcd, That wc view it as an object of great im portance in relation to the welfare ami prosperity of the State, that the amendments, made by the late Conven tion at Raleigh, be adoptd by its citizens. Resolved, That to accomplish this, we will use with diligence an! perseverance, all lawful measures within our power. Rt solved. That as one means, it will be rrcom iiend d to the Freemen of the County, to asseuio, on par ticular days, at five different places in the County, to in terchange sentiments, and to gie and receive informa tion, in relation to the result of adopting said amend ments. Resolved, That the Freemen of this County, be re n nested to meet, for the foregoing purposes, at Reid's Slore, on the Ith Tuesdiy of September next. At William Harbin's, on the :3rd Monday of September next. At James- Cross Roads, on the lib Wednesday of September next. At Col. Azel Sharpe's, on the 4th Thursday of September next. And at Statesville, on the -1th Friday of September uexr. Resolved, That John Mushat, Samuel King, Joseph Caldwell, George F. Davidson, and J. A. King, Esqrs., be requested to attend at the fbregoiug places, on the days ap;ointed, and addre.-vj the jnople assembled on the nature and importance of the ratification of said Amendments. Rt solved, That a copy of the foregoing Resolutions lo signed by the Chairman, attested by the Secretaries, an I sent to the Editors of the Watchman and Caroli nian in Salisbury, the Editor of the Raleigh Register, and to the Editor f t ht- Miners' and Farmers' Journal, in Charlotte. JOHN TOMLINoON, Chairman. Willi vm F. Cowan, ) s Willi m Kio, secretaries. The Richmond Compiler, of tho 11th inst., says: "We understand that the sum of SrJ0,(MK has been made up in New-Orleans, as a reward to In? paid tor the delivery of AUTIIL7K, TAIM'AN, th celebrated iiwi, uHn the levee in that city. TAPPAN will soon find tiiat even his extreme wealth will not enable him to repose inrjuet; and he may himself realize some of the apprehensions which he has been instrumental in illlln-t... -f hrs " Bisiioe Hoi'KiNs, of Vermont, of the Lp-scopn . it is stated, in the Gambler Observer, has come out in quite a denunciation of th temperance reform, and has written a bxik on the Primitive Church, to put down I T.Mi..r nip SN.i.-i.-'iios The Rishoii must fancy him self a marvellous wise man, to be so much wiser than all his brethren. It must be "ego ft rc.c" with him, in his own estimation, or he would not venture on the aw ful resjionsibiiity of opposing the temperance reform, at this time of day. The pure air of Vermont is the last atmosphere in which it would be supposed that ambi tion or intemperance could be engendered. IJoston Advocate Among the appointments made by the Legislature of I OIUlVVlIuMI, Uonnecticiu, at us late session, was niai oi a een.ii.i i T rp . i ,.r ProK.,ip c,r the district of I -IMI " vorw;c, rt lo thereuiKvn. was naturalized, and re nounced his alle"-iance to Kin" William the 4tii ! Kvlogumm Chief Justice Marshall. Mr. Webster, Judge Story, and Mr. Binney have been selected by the cities in w hich they reside, to deliver Addresses on the character of Judge Marshall. "Dues RitihC The new Postmaster Geneial has issued a sort of Manifesto to his Deputies throughout I the Union. We copy the following portion ot it tor Uie benefit of all concerned: " While the Posinaster General is understood to con demn the interference of Postmasters in electioneering ! arrangements, and to d-cline miking- removals for po- htical re,isns merely, it is equally wen umiersioou ntnr in making apjointments, he will, other things being equal, give a preference to the. friends of the Adminis tration. We find the following among the regular Toasts gi ven t Marion Court-house, South Carolina, on the 4th of July: Martin Van Buren. Who is there? It's me! Which side of the fence are you on! This side. It is so dark I can't see you ! Where are you? Here I am! Where are your friends? A leerle to tlie Northird of the Southard ! Where are you going ! This w ay ! Good night. Revolutionary Soldiers in Prison, for debt. The Burlington Sentinel gives the following account uf tlie imprisonment of three Revolutionary Soldiers: "This morning, we had an invitation, not to join the Temperance Society, nor to contribute to Foreign Mis sions nor to view a caravan of wild beatts, but to visit the jail of Chittenden county, wherein are now confined, not for crime, but fir debts "of x", and S20, which they cannot pay, three old Soldiers of the Revolution! Upon enquiry, we ascertained the ages of those vete rans to be as follows: seventy-two, seventy-five, and eighty-two vears. ARRIVED AT FAYETTE VI LLE : August 11. D. O'Hanlon's boat. Lady of the Lake, with Goods for Murphy &. Taylor, John Murphy, L. F. Williams, J. McKisson & Son, J. L. Bitting, Walker Anderson, Golding & Breedlove, J. II. Bitting, J. Kri dcr, Evans, I lines" &. Co., and J. &. J. Ne&bit, of the in terior. Also, on the 14th, boat James Sea well, with Goods tor S. Lcmly &. Son, C. W. &. E. II. Harris, and Waugb, Courts &. Waugh, of the interior. SIIIIXEWS UNITED IN WEDLOCK. In Rowan county, on the UTth inst., Mr. JAI'S YOUNG, of CaWus, t Mrs. SARAH ROSEM AN, of Rowan. In this county, on the COth ii st., bv A. Rnseman, Esq., Mr. THOMAS LEWIS to Miss "CAROLINE EA GLE. In Montownory county, on the loth inst,, In Eiock Jordan, Es.. Mr. WILLIAM JENKINS to Miss l.A VINA JENKINS. The Bride-groom aged 15 years the Bride 30. At Vienna, in Stokes county, on Sunday evening the lGth inst., Mr. THOMAS B. LOVELL to Miss ELI ZA WOLFF. mm"' DEPARTED THIS LIFE, At tho Salisbury Hotel, in this Town, on tho night of the 03rd instant', Mr. HIRAM G. WADD1LL, aged about g0 years. At Little Rock, Arkansas, on the lth ultimo, Dr. JOHN W. POTTS, formerly of Tarborough, N. C. Dr. Potts was a member of our last Legislature, und author of" Potts' Resolutions" to instruct Senator Mangum. Jfci Seal 4 Iifj;t, oi t';:r?iiin, Queen-Street. Charleston. pHE Animal course of Medical Instruction in this Institution, will coinmence on the nd Monday in Novi-mler next, and teiininate on the 1st Satunlay in March ensuing. Anatomy. ly Williatii Hume. M. D. srgtr. liy Elias Horry IK-as, M. D. Theory and Practice of JItdicinc. By Tha mas V. Simons, M. f). Institutes of Jlcdicine and Jfaicria Mcdica. Cv Ilenrv Alexander, M. I). 'Chemistry. By Charles Davis, M. D. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Child ren. By Francis Y. Porcher, M. D. Anatomical Demonstrations. V II. V. Crouch, M. I). OO Clinical Instruction will be daily afl ided at the Marine Hospital and City Alms H-usp, which are under the Medical direction of this Fa culty ; also, in the Infirmary attached to the Col lege, which is appr- printed to negroes. FRANCIS Y. PORCHER, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. William Hi mp, M. P., S cretarv. Charleston, S. C, August 29, loo. p10. I 1 Z.A On the Slii of September next, I WILL oiler for Sale, at n.y Dwelling-house, in the. Forks of the Yadkin, Iredell County, N. C, near (Jrillin's, or Albea's St ore, TVO Tracts of Land, (it not sold before,) Coutniuiug' -G3 Acres; Lying inuriediately on the South Yadkin River, with an excellent seat for Mills, Factories, :c. This land is fertile, and well adapted to the culti vation of Corn, Wheat, Tobacco, A:e., with good Dwellings and excellent water. Also, inv Crop of Corn, Oats, and Foddei ; B! tcksmith'.-. Tools ; St ck of all kinds ; Household and Kitchen furniture, and all such articles as movers generally e!i. Ait". 135. ; JOHN LEA. FORTUNE'S HOME!! Li? r?a -r a For the Buufitvf the SALISBURY ACADEMY NINTH ChASS FOR 1SX. To le Draivsa al aii!t!iy, X. C, On Thursday, the 2ith S pterber, 1?35, ON THE POPULAR Termhiating-Figure System. STEVENSON A: POINTS, 3IAXAGEKS i"1 Br 1 Prize of 0,000 DOLLARS is 86,000 1 " of 3,000 DOLLARS is 3,000 12 " of 1,000 DOLLARS is D,000 15 " of 500 DOLLARS is 7,300 15 " of SOO DOLLARS is 4.500 20 " of 200 DOLLARS is 4,000 GO " of lOO DOLLARS is 6,0(!0 100 " of 50 DOLLARS is 5,(.(M) 11G " of SO DOLLARS is 3,4S0 201 " of 20 DOLLARS is 4,020 300 " of 15 DOLLARS is 5,500 0,000 " of 10 DOLLARS is 00,000 6,000 " of G DOLLARS is 3G,(00 6,000 " of 4 DOLLARS U 24X00 18,811 Prizes, amounting to 818C5COO A Package of 10 Whole Tickets will cost 40 00 And must draw nctt - - - 17 00 823 00 A certificate for a Package of 10 Whole, tickets will be 23 00 For 10 Half tickets, - - - 11 50 For 10 Quarter tickets, - - 5 75 07" All Orders from a distance, by mail (post paid) or bv private conveyance, enclosing the cash j or prize-tickets in our previous Lotteries, will re i . ' . .... - i i i ceive the most prompt attention, ii aouresseu to JAMES I. LONG, Salisbury, N. C. ; and an ac ctrtmt of the draw ing w ill be forwarded immediate ly after its event. 07" All prizes payable in cash, Forty days after the drawing, subject to a deduction of Jtj'iten per cent. Whole Tickets, - - - 84 00 Halves, .... 2 00 Quarters, - - - - 1 00 To be had, in the greatest variety of numbers, at JAMES I. LONG'S OlHcc, (Corner of Mansion Hotel,) SALISBURY , N. C. August 29, 1835. td II cad Quarters, Moousvillk, August 19th, 1S3 f U.MFOUD McKLNZIU, Esq., of Rowan has been appointed Aidde Camp to the Brigadier General oi " the 7th Brigade North Carolina Mili tia, arnl HAMILTON C. JONKS, Eq., Brigadt Inspector of the same, both with the rank of Ma jots. They will be ol"ed and respected accord Tngiv. JA. COOIv, Ihig. Geu. 7th Brig. "At. 22. 13 v.
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1835, edition 1
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