Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 16, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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Jf in the centre ol the sarlh, the Indignation of I ..nli nd Will una Uiru uui, aim wan mm iuii iu lightning." ' INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS BY THE GENE- RAL GOVERNMENT. In the Seriate, May 14, 1830, the bill authnrtzing -...i-.-rioionoftock in the Myville,Washmgtnn. Piri an J ! Lexington Turnpike Road bumg under .....l9itKritittm, Mr. lyler aidi Mr T. sin! that be did not rite to enter into I .. rAimuuil 1.0 thd hill now unilne rnttKiil oi 'iiiHMmi . . . " ..,:x. nlull. " . ' . r ! 1 1 tf-mnnm wan hit more iivumuie annulet;, i v hn ventured to detain the Senate by such in ar- rirm ut The period might bo near at hand, when the princiuli of th Uonirtilution would once more be in voked, and the true Democratic party be called to rally .rtiuiid lh aundard which waa unlurlad in time long -rune ty- Whenever the day aliould arrive in which the country would be so far relieved frotrf the onhappy H ' i,( which it had beeu bound, aa to liaten with at. ti-ntitHi to an exposition of thia subject on constitutional jrnMinJ he would not be wanting in hie duly. I waa si Mr. T.) in t at Congress which waa the first to enter gravely into wo aiscuaes ui uie coii.iiiuuun.i wcr J thin Government to make road a ad canals. I thmi attentively weighed all that waa urged by the ..dwcatee of he eyatem -if ryAem that may be called, i.,h ii none and my decision wis. against them. B tubseauent rejteclio hat eontrmed the opinion iktaixmutdi sna tht txptrirnci of the last fix u'srs km sattsjiea me, ism, in w Hmm, so inw m j,ar ami should be cantidertd tmerti in our tnslilu. ,! it put to katard. Experience ia the parent of ,rue wisdom, and the lights which ahe haa furnished .non this subject might to bebri ht enough to conduct lHir f,.isiep back to the path from Which we nave . I .L . -J -Jf .1... J I triyed." INDEMNITY FOR FRENCH SPOLIATIONS. lu Senate, Thuradav, June 19. 1834, the bill to nrnvido for making indemnity for Trench spolia t,,n prior to 1800 being iakn op, Mr. Tyler aaul : IU believed the c'aime did not Und opnn any artind Inundation , and, when the tune ol the final r,ua of the bill arrived, be ibouul express nia re. , ,iu .m voting giuat it," Wo have yielded up nearly all our apace thia seek crowding nut editorial end selections, to nmke room for the encoded account which we I jnve, of tlw lute President'! death nd burial, 1 Dunking lltey wimld be intrrealm j to our readers 1 g iK-rnliy. I'esidc these ur column ire occu. picd by lengthy and iinportanl extracta of tlie ltte!t (orei'n inlrtligciiee, from which it will be ren thai the iraacible old guiillrnian cro the witor, Job'iuy RjII, ia fuming, afMtttering, and hirrnieni'ig " ldun'l"rrMi', iUuh.i, and thunder," ai a x-ry aUrmifig rale. Mr. Pi itvi ifjMirt oo the lrLKi ca) hui thrown the old fellow into a I u.tw . pim, It wrm 4n be- ht- impree- tin oow that thia cnuiilry needa a lew genteel drubbing to enforce tbn reaped, due to huu (!', it having eacaped Johnny 'a recollection, poe- lv, that hi aiijmt power baa boen a many iia iu a,ernl time vry reajieclably tliraahed by the " turbulent democracy. However, alter ine re, Mod aud flarriil uutrage of our dag on the high aetn, it i not at all airnnge that he ahonld ' ink I oe eonaof the revolutionary heroeaaodr. a A I (enraie aa quie'ly o aurlnr not only inault aa wet but any anxaintof injury beside. ft . .t f ' if. S:.?.!.V!WH,WJ,V'W'lWJlWMaMWiMtp fifiral position r nesHyt4 somes M r. ReJicber Unng tual Mr. Wurtb- ol" ed. (ili, hiW Mr. Keucher i on ol tin) "new ,-i"ii srMiaie fruib vehement Republican pr.iieraiiMia since he. believed VVbiggery iu the ;i:iulaiU. J( 'here, be wy truth in the Spauiab ntm that reoejsde-has sncre teal ' ttitfi jpj'i.Torksi ,;;Trmy;ilTi;;Fetlers1t(rtt :fmMzfio: : tll in uppri Mr. Rcncher. - It is now, far a eriii b-srn, pretty generally understood tht the Ui pii'ilirun da not intend lu Mart a candidal) in t11,! cuii.i, thev ean there "ore stand n as quiel uprctiinr of the battle, and as disinterested judge l iiie merit of lhe Iwo rival Whig candidate,! mid alien tto "day coiimT's. go lo the polls, if lltey nh, ami make i choice of CMla, that is, they i..v cbisiae the least, to prevent the greater svil. Ii i'l he I loWma choice alTies with us. nw us wxsrtaa rASOLiNUi. T ke Whig members of Hottan, Darie, andjand son Counties: i1tti iti : When you were candidates before the ptipls last EMimmef, you all talked very much a boot jirarsfsMM and corruiition, and nroiessea 10 oe great fnr-n.it isT economy and reloria ;but when jfou took rmr neat in lii LefisUtiire, you tofirol all your Due rrtmnes, and praaired jot lo the reverse. I wish tin to bring a tew, and only a few of your extravagant 'tr up m judgment against you, and call on you to iiwt to the people for your acta. ' tntt. You well know that it require an me pre "nt ruwiiue of the (Hivernment whetlier arising from duties or Mies ol public lands, to meet the ordinary Mp.'11-e, ihere is not a dollar to spare, and jet yon JnJ f. R.-wiliitimis instructing tbo member of loo to rai-st law In lake five million ol dollar an mtlly out ol the Public Treasury, and five it away to iflinreut Hutc. I say, tivo million, lor that sum i considered aa the average income from public land. iiw, if according to yAoi fr'SMutton, nve million are 'ik. n nut of the Public Treasury to make a present of 1 lie Sutes to pay the Htate debt, tlf n there Will be a il.ifiiiieT tit' lite nullum, which will ive w be nude r in some way or other. It what way is Ihe Uv mil. tu be raised ! hy, there K but one way ieii. 1 ttiav is by inipising new taxe oa the people ; ;rt -tote, );)U voted for a schems to lay Dora Oi ea t ie pt-ople In thess hsrd times whea you ought lo ne Mien une of the old taxes off ol tht people, be- you tuts v ny Mm one on them. Is Ibis " Whig r.'totm S cm.Ut liiirhii! Summer von all mede a arreat f-ia. si,ol Ihe nn'Srnitiire that was in the President's II'hi.; yon tow people that it was shockingly iiravagaiil, reform ws necessary ; but U.V11 ym reached "igh, you changed your tune. Y.hi then Stund (lo' . Duji,,. iVim in rire fine llnek House, well b", it ,h n,ic expense : f.i,fl lnili.il imlliiiiLr.had p emy of " Frsnchbedsteasjy.,,,.,, I " 7 " . e VU-U"U ' " 11 j'.a-is"!, irU- o. Bind dliiitatT 1 'OU' , ,,, l ,'.x.. H '-V ------ - wl triT-lirTI SI t I'll" 111' thmin not fine cnougn Wrnor Morehead, and acciirilmgly you voicu - - buy more fineries, and flumtn thousand dollars to Yes, four thou sl (i.jverni Dud fier specimen ul ssd doMirr in WHlon i ley during hi time. hi i " Whig reform. Geoi iniru.y , , wiiirr was rill- p'nyed a a Uwyer to atte.sl the (,( (irt. plead one cause, which it tooK n n i y , d..; for pleading this one case, jou v, Y hm Tnirdif Some time sph tcoof two thnuiand five nan... ()nly Hunk of it, tico (aninsad ,f .auenilins' lo one snit- w "tew dysTiiiils ahol HI .jeeunied a y nig re- t-irrti.' Fourthly. Several year. a?o, David f. Swain, an-' other Lawyer in thia State, win emplov, to attend to tbi same ami, but bofore he did .much oi tlw biixmeiw, be waa appouited Principal of llm University, lien he returned to the) Slate five linnJre.l dolUr aa mi much over and above what ho ou flit tD receive. Ha return ed It aa he ought to have d.ne, and aeveral year phased by without any Ljy tllmkiiig of it any more, when liiht Sessi'in behold, the - Whigs," ad'ipt Resolution to hmttuw tiifl five liunilretl d..i!ars buck on Mr. Swain again, whethur he would, or not J and you voted for thia yea, you voted to give away J.Y.'JJMa'l.e'Ld.yM who himself tlMiught lie waa not entitled to it Tbie ia another specimen of, W'hi economy.'" . fifthly. LHt Hummer in your teal lor reform", you talked very much about the candlea and oil and matchoa made use ol in the public departments at Washington, and thought it all very extravagant business ; now, after this, who would hive supposed that you would hive dibbled lu greew yourselves. but so it is, you voted upwards of thirteen hundred dollars of the peo pie's money, to py for twsAig candlesticks, one for each of the Halts Now jut look at these specimens ol Whig economy and relbrin. 1. Four thousand dollnrs to buy fine furniture fur the " log cabin Governor," John M. Morehead. 'i. Twenty.hve humlied dollnrs, asdne fee to the log .cabin lawyer, George Bnilger. ! 3. Five humlred dollar aa a preMHit to another log cabin man, David L. 8wain. ' 4 And thirteen hundred dollars to pay for two can. dleticks lor log cabin men to set bv. These are a few of. the specimeus of reform of the ' log cabin members ot the last legislature. After the people have men it a ted over these acta of Whig econo. my, and reform awhile, I shall then remind you ol kw more of your doiuca. ao Hvaacoou. From the Globe, ' DEMISE OF PRESIDENT HARRISON -ACCES SION OF YICK PRESIDENT TYLER. We despatched an extra by yetterdav morning's mail, annouiiririg the death of the PkKsiocnr, and we copy below the (illkial nonces of the event' from, the Naiiounl Intelligencer of this morning. i Im:ui we add noihmg, nve a general impre ihni as to the origin of the disorder which termi nited so rapidly in diaulutru. The correspond- eul of 1'ie Journal of Cominerce alluded to it, in the hut moment of thn sttm-k t H The Pre$idrnt it unwell. Munu hate predicted thut there would lie s) fntnl rtaclutu in his sysesa af ter the late excitement and t!tanje of haltttt he hat umlngont President Harrison had recently been involved in a continual iurl of siiaiion. t His participa lion m the varews trimephal proccis'otia, fete, balls, etc. with winch he was every where greeted aud which were continued until closed by those which followed tlx: unuguration the eager ami constant pres nmde upon turn since, by the ei cilement growing out ol the arbitrament uf di " cordanr clalms-waa more thnn one, truly repro uled by hi physician as ufl ring under age and debility, could long le-ar. 'I tie rxnlily labor he eodured, apart from lire weight upon his mind was more tbun he had strength to support, ror time, austained by the exhilaration of the aniina ting event he pat.sed through, his t unsii'utiiiti bire up beyond rtxpecialioii. If ut rentlessoeM, uuxiet and fever followed, and a it mtemm, Irmn the re Dort of hi phvsiciau. inflammntion mid derange men I sil found to have arTeced s!l ins vital urans. From casual information wincli we have hud from time lo tune, it seems that im Ui'h- e.iunlura tiua waa felt by bia political tre oiU for bi emidi tioo. We understand that h"iiie he ohiIiI re irh tbn breakfast table in the mortnns, he wn freqtieut t.v Tlie' me is: ce- rT"IH1Twm-1Ttrcnrt, Bil l UlHt ou son ytstona, wtrni nnW- .i'it -i feUu. aiu . muoicatwo. with hi Sktaru tMblgd. to 'make hi earapai lit hmmk mm. It is just to Gun. Harrison tossy, that, notwith ing this press upon htm by men who claiuted to have given him power, be 'resisted Ihe ruthles pro srnpiioo which has been carried on m his name. ,. Soveral ws ktsum k ,d who hn-i hern marked -for sacrifice. Oilier were removed io whom he . bod given aawuranrr thai llwy . hhiW be spnred, and who wei afterward infor'ned u him that be did not know they were dismissed. . And can any hold him respooaibTe for the long list ot' worthy men and excellent officer who were struck Ir on the roll during Ihe week iif wluch he Imuself lay Ummi Ihe bed of d'-athT During that week many clerk were dismissed from ihe departments, aud pisaaly.4d4 ibai-ft wa xc4uwtHy -em pnftttcaf Krisinsla. Among them waa Mr. Gouge o the Treasury, the eouoetit author of the work on bank ing win) was recom mended to hi station by his extensive lul'ormaiioo and high character as a man, not as a partisan, tor be never was one. Tin he catouib of victim who were struck down during General Harrison's illness, ninny of wImwo fmni. lies are turned out in a sort of orphanage on Ihe world, must have been made in the spirit of heath. en times, when sacrifice of unfortunate n.yr bv custom attended Ihe fall id an illustrious cli.ef. A decent regard fir appearances, ought lo have uspended ibis distressing prnces of reoiovsls while lbs Chief Magistrate, who alone could an ' thorite it, waa too ill to attend to any of his dutn a. The Miccessor of President Harrison, a man in Ihe prim of life, and capable of looking into the con dition of things for himself one who must ft el Ihe responsibility of hi place, and who may enter tain a detre lo rnantain the position acquired by accident, through approbation of the people will probably set, some bound lu ihe proscription, which we understand, was intended to be carried on until every Deni'Cial was swept from office. One of the Secretaries ha distinctly avowed that the Democrats shnu d sll be removed, becaue they would have no spies in the IVpartinents. Will President Tyler sanction the doctrine llint srereev IP law tif thn1 Goyerrt i f nt," and thai no man is lo remain in employment who cannot be relied on lo conceal the abuses which his superior ar unwilling to expeT " As it regard- the general policy of the Govern ment, the new- presiding oflicer come in under fortunato circumstance for his fame, if he ha courage and. iiHleiendtmrn rqu.il to the occasion. Ilrt wa noniinalrd not n concurring in principle) with the Northern party, who 'controlled in the selection of ihe Presid'-tHiiil candidate of the Whigs, but In conciliate the Si mill, Inking for Vice Presi d-nt nne repre-eiiMng its principles. Mr. Tyler wis known to Im opMMeil tu a National Rank, ns bith iiiu-onsiituiioiml and incxxidiciil. He was known to he opposed to a National (Mil to a Protective Taiifl 1 National Internal Improve mnt in a word that he was n Southern miin with Smth.- pnr.i-iiles, of ihe Virginia School: If he now resolves t.i assert those principles as the guide of his administriitinn, he cannot lonk for I iuppirt ol Messrs. ("lav nnd Webster, and the p iliticiuns.wh.we hnMs hang upon them hp can not look for support from hoitionit nod Anti mason, nor thn pnitv of the Nntionnl Punk. But if hn throw bimself upn ll)? couotry in the miiinlauiHiice of the doctrines of the Virginia school, he can commnnd all cli,il supjiort, withotrj th.ftffrmj lo-loA-o-tUlioiii'is ol-Hwv osfy. The)- w hole South ntu-t upKirl hiin on the score of prme,ip!e, anl f r local consideration and the Da mocracy of the ,Vr'h h invariably rallied to a mail a?.iirt FcJersliS'ii, im nutter wuiit huad ha rsisftl n,e nn:t irtl nf resistance. Mr. IMcr has no alternative but to-set up for hiiiisi It" mi Ins a v i wed principles, or to surrender i be i ii absolutely and becomo me piinut instrumeiit f other itmn' atobitioii. lie, iiuiat ornuieeee. in II Mr. Clay's sc.hene give Sis asent to a'l he mischievous ultra consolidating oteasurus n ceaary to elfect JLhemorby JwtUi,akttJIIlJ mud to quarrel with bi n. MrClsya rcsolvo is tu be M Cwr or nothing." ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL Of THC n UTE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, on thb sivshtu or Aran. )S4l. 1 be door ol the President lloa will be opened at 9 o'clock, A. M., for the admission of the Heads of Departments, foreign Ministers, and oth era, who, by tlie order of the Exiicutive olTkers of the Government, are entitled to admission, aa lot Iowa t k v All those designated-ia the publislied program me, from " civic nroressiou down lo Auditor " Coninrlssiorter " included. AdmW'Hon will also be given to the ladiea, alt of whom are requested to alight Itoio their carriage at J ho western gate.. ria carriage will be permitted lo enter the Pre sideul'a yard until required lo do so, on the line of march. I'hey are restricted from the avenue, but directed to form on the atreet west of tbo Prcsi dent's Square. All associHtion, fraternities, Vc, are requested to assemble and form on the north side of Penu s)lvaoia avenue, the right resting on the square west of the rresidenl s House, at o clock, A. M when, by reporting themselves to ths Marsh!, their iv"jviivv !";'- swrii ft iifvjti un.ll roa i tjw f i rwiaaai KkSiai ssu if ku a tw raH W2 . ' societies will appoint m-trslial for their own par ticular acmce on loot. It U t aacctf'tfy req'iested that nou will violate those rules, adopted from necessity. The following- gentlcmeu will be respected a Assistant M arshals, and will be on horseback, with appropriate bndpes. These will assemble MX the President s lltue at 8 o clock : Wm. I). Randolph, Joseph I). Bradley, J. M Cutis, Robert Lawreocs, 8.-th Hyatt, Thomas Allen, Waller Lennox, Wm. A. Williams, I.C. Stull, Henry May, Geo. Mason Graham, Wm. D. Nutt, Thos. W.Mtdward, W. t. M igroder, Richard Whl ach, " John Tavloe, M. C. Kwing, M. Zinttiuger, D. N Young, R. S, Chew, S. Laurie, Richard D. Cut Is, ' Otho M. Linthicum, Win. II. Kdes, William Laird. George Giabam, ALEX NDER HUNTER, , . Marshal District Columbia. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INTERMENT OF THE LTE PRESIDENT. ADJlTAJtT Ge5CBAL' OfFICS, i Washington, Apnl 6, 1841. The Majnr General, commanding the army of I tie t' nite.l 8alea, and tbo Major General, com. iittudiiig the niilitis of the District of Columbia, hsvm i Is-en charged by ihe Executive officers of the (Kiverninent with ihe military arranseaMoia "r fov TuTief'tlf ft. .U(.r" to lie "paid lo stwt and on'slri'His citlZ-n, W ILLUX Htxit Haiauoit, sie Piesiihiii f i tie Unfed 8iates, direct tbe fol luwiug J0rdex.of juranifmot-4 v- ORURR op Pnoccsisioxr "J77" MILITARY ESCORT, ia the OrJta MareL' lt.iiali'ai of Yoionieei lufantry.' Battalnai ol r..nd States Matines. Sjuadnm t Volunteer C ivairy. T. Divisioii .j" Unite Ktate Light Artillery. ' Dismounted lMicersrr Vo'untcers, Marine Corps, ZZSMWf;ulA, r v.!ii h frrdc harried. Mounted OnV.crs ol V olunteers, Marine Corps, Navy, and Army, in ihe order named Major General Walter Jones, Commanding the Miiitia. A id dt- Camp Major General Macoxb, Commanding lbs Army. Aids de Camp. . CIVIC PROCESSION. United Slate Marshal lr the District of Columbia and Clerk of tb- Supreme Cisirt. The Mayors uf Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria. Clergy of the Distiict of CoUimhuuand elsewhere. Physician to the President. 1 M u Q O !i a u 4 Pall Bearers. Pall-Bearer. Q J Pall Bearers.' Pall-Bearers. The Family and relatives of the. late President. The PnssJe it ol' the Uui'ed Staler, aud the Heads of D -partinenta. . The. Ex PresiOeiits. The Chief Justice, and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and District Judge of the United State. The President ol the S-nate pro temport, and Secretary. Senators and OflWrs of the Senate. . Forwign Ministers and suites. United States and Mexican Commissiooer fiir the adjustment of claims under the convention - with Mexico. Members of the House of Representatives and Oliicers. Governors of Slates and Territories and Members of Stale Legislatures. Judges of the Circuit and Criminal Courts of tbt District of Columbia, with the Members uf toe Bar and Otficersof the Court. The Judges of Ihe several Slates. The Comptrollers of the Treasury, Auditors, Trea surer, Register and Solicitor, Commis sioners of Indian Affairs, Pensions, Laud Office, Patent Office and Pub lie Buildings. The Clerk of the several Departments, preceded bv their response Chief Clerks, T and all other CTvil Officers of the Government. Officers and Soldiers of llm Isle war wbo served under ihe command of lbs late President. Corporate authorities of Washington. CorMrate authorities of Georgetown. Corporate authorities of Alexandria. Such SiK-ieties and Fraternities as may wish to join the Procession, to report to the Marshal of tho District, who will assign them Citizen and Stranger. The troop designated to for,m the escort will assemble in the Avenue, north of thn PiesiJent's House, and form line precisely at 11 o'clock,' A. M-, on Wednesday, tht Itk tntt., with it rigbi (Captain Ringgold' company of Light Artillery,) rest 1114 opposite the western gi!e. The procession will move precisely at 13 o'clock, nf., when minute-guns will be fired by detachment of artillery. stationed near St. John s church and the City Hall, and the Columbia Ar Jillcry al llve CapiuLAt llKaiHe hHir,thfethi or the Mveral cnurcbe ui Washington, ueorge town, and Alexandria, will be lolled. At sunrise to-morrow, (the 7th instant,) a Fede ral salute will be fired from I lie military sintions in Hie vicinity of Washington, minute guns between the hours of 12 and 3, and a national salute t (lie sH:ing of the sun. The usual badge of mourning will be worn on the left arm and on the bill of the sword. Ths Adjutant General ol Ihe Army is charged with the military arrangement of the day, aided ' by tbo Assistants Adjutaiit General ou duty at Ihe Head Quarter of the Army. The United Slab s Marshal of ihe District has the direction of the Civic Procession, sainted by the Mayors of lbs cities of Ihe District and Ihe Clerk ol the Supreme Court of the United State. By order: R.JONES, Adjutant General of the U. 6. Army. The General, SufT, and Field Officer of Volun teen, Mann Corps, and Army, and the Navy Officer above tbe rank of Lieutenant, to be mounted. . REPORT OF THE PHYSICIANS. WAsuinuTON, Aran 4, 1841. Deal 8it : In compliance with the request made to u by yourself and the other gentlemen of the Cabinet, the attending and consulting Physi cians have drawn up tiie abstract of a report on .!ie President' ease, which 1 herewith transmit io you. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, . THO. MILLER, . Attending' I'kysUiun. TotbellocD Webster, I Sterttarp of State. , Oa Saturday, March 27th, 1941, Preid-nt Har rison, after. aeveral day pievtou itMiisposition, was wired with chill and other symptom of I ver. Ths next day Pneumonia, with congestion of the liver and derangement of Ihe stomach and bow el, was ascertained lo exist. The age and debility of tbe patient, with tbe immediate prostratioo, lor bsde a resort to general blood letting. I opical depletion, blistering, and appropriate internal reme dies, subdued, in a great measure, the diseases of the lung and liver, but the stomach and intestines did not regain a healthy condition. Finally, on the 3d of April, at 3 o'clock, P. M., profuse diarrhasa came on, under which he aank, at thirty minute to 1 o'clock, on the morning of Ihe.fourtn. The lat words uttered by Ihe President, as heard b7 Dr. Worthington, were these : Sir, I wi-h you to understand tbe true principles of the Govern ment. 1 wish them carried out. I akanui!iing more." . ' ' THO. MILLER, M. D., Attending Phywcian. FRED. MAY, M. D., N. W. WORTIUNGTON, M. D-, J. C. HALL, M. D ASIITON ALEXANDER, M. D., q.p.rCossmUing Pny-nsr: The funeral of President Haiiuox wa con 2 ducted to day with great propriety with pomp and - wderomtTs A vast multitude attended- Umturw companies from tbvsnf--Uiornilil!hill delphia united with those of Ihe District, and these, added to aeveral bodies of United Stsics trooj drawn in from neighboring posts, made, a very im posing military display. Several, bands of fine music led diflerent sections of the mili'ary array, and, with -melancholy strains, blended the sympa Ihiea of Ihe pte.'Tli ww'4 proeetwj' rtHe-' ding a large concourse of citiiona from the neigh boring States, filled the Pennsylvania avenue tu a very great extent. Tbe houses immediately on the Avenue were for the most part hung with black drapery, and the windows were crowded with lair faces. The day was soft and beautiful, enabling Ihe immense throng (a great many ol whom were -en toot) to attend tbe terns id they honored to the the place of sepulture, some two oclhree miles from the President's mansion. There, the last rite being paid, and Ihe body deposited in Ihe tomb, the scene was closed by ths firing of cari.on and votleye of small arms. Throughout Ibe day minute gun were fired, and during Ih procession the bell of ths city tolled Globe, tk intt. Clock and Watch Repairing. John U. Vogler WOl'LDretijiectfjIly announce to theCitisens of Salisbury and surrounUing Country, thai he has commenced the sbnve business in this place. Hi hnp i three doors from the Courl-hmmn, di recti? opposite F. R. Roueche's Coflee ITmse. ou Ihe North esst square, where he is prepared lo eiccute all work in his lino with neatness aud dr rairlL From t long cipciiencs in his hii.imias r - . . he feels confident in giving entire satisfaction to sll those who may favor him with-their custom. N. B. All work from a distanc punctually attended to, and forwarded according to onler. Salisbury, April 16, 1341. tf CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING. PPHE SuUcribcr mfwctfullv inform his old friends and ths public generally, that he ha .opened hnp in Salisbury in tho above businoa, in a room directly opposite West's brick building in the house of Dr. Burns, formerly owned by Jno. I. Shaver, and lust below J. e W. Murphy. . In addition to thn above, the Subscriber will tarry on the Sirer Ssii'A Businest in kit Ihe va rieties common in country towns; such as making Ppoons, cc., and repairing Silver Ware. . Ha begs to assure the public that if punctual attention Is business, and skilful work will entitle & him to patronage and support, he will merit it. A A RON" wooLtroRnr. Salisbury. April 9, 111. r. Valuable Lands for Sale. WIE Subscriber wishing to remove to Miasis sippi next fail, offer thn lollowing valuuble plniiiation lor mi f.ur aiid-reasohablu terms : One tract, Iviiij about Ine miles East of SjIi. bury, adjoining Mr. Burrmger's Mitt lands, con. laininii g about ONH HUNDRED d SEVENTY ACRES. Tlii pliicenscafleTthe lloldsiiouscr tract, ii well unoroved, and first rate laud. good bouse, and out. house, barn, Axe. . Another Tract, catred the Trexler place, lying on Crane Creek be ow. Mr. Barripger's mill irdci. has on it an excellent grist and flour null, and wool caiding machine, and a good dwells g libusc, and out houses, ami ti u laud of fine quality. Also, my plantation where I live, containing lit) Acre of first rate land, will iuiprovtd, and in good condition, an excellent dwelling bouse, and good out houses a large barn.&c. Also, one Intel adjoiliihg the above, all wo d land, and the greater part of il excellent soil. - l ersoua wishing lo buy, will always find me al bon. HENRY TREXLER. Rowan County, April 9, 1811. rr Notice. fl Y Virtue of a Deed in Trust to me sxecuied M.9 by Thos. Foster for the nurtvste therein mentioned, I will oiler for sale, on Ihd 26th and 27th day of April, at Mot ksville, THE HOUSES AND LOJTl of the said Thos. Foster in the 1oo of Misrks- villc, a quantity of store goods, several head of horses and mules, household and kitchen furniture, 3 sets of blacksmiili tool, 2 ol 3 waggon, ou Barouche, and 1 Carry all, cVc. r Also, on Ihe 2Jih and C9ih day of Ihe same mouth, al Foatet's Mill and biill-liousf, will be sold ths Mill Tract of Land, coutaiiiiog L 260 or 70 ilercs, with all the improvements Uiert iMi.'ci.iiaistiiig ol a wwsdluui iKajse and necessary out-building, Grist Mill, with 3 sets of runners, a ttaw Mill and an 04 Mill, all io good repair. -. The Still house Tract contain about 280 Acres of land, five Still, 2 boilers, and 75 or 1UU stand, a large stock of hogs, some cattre, together with every other articte conv-eil in mid Trust. The term of ale will be mul? known on Ihe day thereof. THUS. L. MARTIN. Trustee. April 9, 1811. 3t A1 ftf lPtlT4 REMAINING in the PusVOdice at Salisbury, N. C, March 31st, 1U41. Jacob Arnh.lt, Mia Nancy Agnt r, Rev Jni.es M. A. Adams, Abraham Arey. u n., . i .k. n...: . i..i. n t. John Btrger, William Boat, John ti ars, tJslon Bmd-. amrm I, inu.ui .uiiu imiiiiivii, 111111 uuu?, rfl. sliaw 3, Lewis ivard. nr. Uerctiell, Jolui II It--r, John Bird, Kinchin Bledaoe, Moeet. Brown 3, Jacob Brown, Xr.t Aasm Brown, Miss Catharine Unlet), Bsr- ni bis Bowers. Csmillus Cox, Jscob Cohen, Sam'L II CaJUwav, Thorns B. Cowan, J no. F. Cowan, Ll ;i,.b.'lh Caspi-r, J jIiu R. Courts, Clera uf Superior Ciort, Jcmu t'uuk. James U Dunn 2, Alexander Ikibbi:.. John Eagle or Daniel Eddlemao, K. til is 2, Peter Eller, Franklin Elliott. Henry Fight 2, Ford Si Ellis, ScrJr of I'ulum v :4gv,'w,v"' """"" " w" '' Geurge Goodman, Willum Gray, Wi lisin ftt'sjnrl. Miss Margaret Howard, Kov. James U. Hall, Juiuea IMick, Abnan 1 nil, Ohadiah llsniiaon, . brain Hill, I nomas Hague, John Harlinin, VTniiaiu Tfetily, Frank- Hrt Uses. Juaish. lluis Mallhsw. IL.u.iLiii- Aiulrew . ,1 loitfatooMnmMn Hedick, Jvid F. Iluitigh j 'pt. Jesse A. Ingrain, Barbery Juco!. Xla Blires. hi. C. IT. P. Jones, I'sdwsler Joiies, Jesse Johnson, Koiaml Jones. K'wcll A. King V, linard K.ntny. Kev. Andrew V. Js:kridgft, Riclurd hcke, Mrs. Nancy Linely.Sam'l. Luckey, Mrs. 'MaigarJl CLricSe,' Rev. J." D. Lumsilen. Mrs. ISallv Mili-hpll. dl Jnlm i Mrv.r, llr MrtrtW1,"WiniaiiVWircri,,mT.; H. Murphy. lUi....lph . , j.t,... Slot ollum.Jolin AIcAUc, Joun McLullock, M. U Aiuu- ly, John Mcl-eod. John (j. Ncsbit. William T. Outlaw 3, B. njimin Owens. Vo'eiitine Propst, Nathan L. I'liillips, Franklin Pinkston, Henry II Pence, Jacob Pool 2, Haui'l. J'liil- brik' Eli Phillips, Catharine Phips, Dr. Polk. Adam Koscman, John Koseman, Csnnllo Rite. Jhn B. Rogers 2. Allen stoker 2, Susan Kwitik, illiam Sannwui. Tot Ntapulton, Sherman, Mrs. Rachel Stewart, r clix Sowers, John Shive, Ai-hbel Smith 2, William L Smith, Stickney Sl Foirg, t'.lbsnne Smoot, Jacob Hkiles. Hnen- ccr or Beverly Surratt, I)r Stoit, Niichsel Swink. Dr. William I rent, William J. Thompson 2, J. II. Thompsou, Ueorge O. Tarrb, David Trexler, Thomas Todd, Jscob TnMitman 2, lln.-kiali Teague. IMctMjias Vernon, I nomas v arker. George W. Warren, Sam'l. G. Wootten 2. Aaron Wilhelm, John T WilliamsiMi, l-wis Wilhelm, Mooir- Uu Willisuis, Thomas Wumack, James F. Watt BENJAMIN-JULIAN, P. M. April 9, 111. 8f List of Letters, REMAINING io the Post Office at Lexingtou, N. t;, April 1,1841. C. &. R. Brummcll Jhn Si Robert BraUain. Eliza- beth Brtdslmw; Muw Catharine (lurch, Wot. Itaywalt. George Feeaer. Patrick D. Gilchrist. VolentiiM Hagey, Vulentine lledrick. James Johrison. Ihv d Kesrns. Johp M. Kirkp-.trick, Daniel Kmcey. Msry Kmccy. James .Mock, llaviU Mi-ttiu Jsmes Psluirr, Volcntir.e Kstts, John Ric lianl. j.mih -mum .u.iiye t'uiiui, pimuci igir.iiiy, Mi. chael Sowers, David Wagfoner, Nosh Workman, lmmi Walleer. , M. ROU.NSAVILLE. P. 1 April 9, 3t LUt of i Alters, REMAINING in the Post Office atXWord, N. C. AprilS, I'M!. Mis Martha E. Alexander, Cyrus W. Alejun.ler. Ir. John E. Bonchell 2, Gi-orge Brnlirt, Jacob Byarly, Berjninine Brackette, William Blum. 'jdin II. Dry, John Dai wilt Sr, J.ihn Davis. lianiel Goodman, 11 S. Goiuian, Jacob Gisier. Jlin Ilagler, Silaa High. J. M. Kenler, Harris Kin.bell. Kilomon MuKtiheimer. William Misiiiheimer, Da vid 8. Marlon, Miss Jane O MiCaleb. Henry Pharr2,Mis PlKy Pre.ly, Robert Pbarr, Daniel Penninger. Robert A. Ria Georpe Reynolds. Springs Sl Shsnkle, Jacob Smith, A. J. Slim Lie, Caleb Sosssman, Htoke llce No. i Rey. A. W. Walker. Dr. U G -ddinirton ' THOMAS S, UENDLlliJUN, P. M. April 0, 1941. 3t Com aii 0aR tor Sac. MZ SUBSCRIBER has wnhm two-nule of lis- h..r. a tarira ananlim ..f CIIR V an1 flATM k SJci.,alainejUkjLiid-Ua's. JOHN I. SHAVER. April 3, 111 rr . V
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1841, edition 1
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