Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 4, 1842, edition 1 / Page 3
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WESTERN CAROLINIAN. .oasxmwrx. rsr. o.: ... Friday, March 4, 1 849. Tfic lVhiggery in Motion. The Federal Whigs ol Wake have recently had meeting to appoint Delegates to the Whig Con ' notion which U to be hold in Raleigh on the anni versary of Gon. Harrison's demise, fur the purpose of saying and doing auudry thing. These metro- polilan Whig call moot lustily ou their breihreo everywhere to rally and come to the rescue and by way of encouragement to the reel, they boldly deckro that tubs are nut in the least discouraged by the defeats which their party has lately sustained in fifteen of the Slates. Their address opena in this wise t . "The Whios of Vake County, undaunted by the reverses which their political rrioil in a number of the Slates suatsiued during the Fall elections, hereby de clare their unabated couoilei.ee in lh g rest principles upon winch Hie political Revolution of IS10 was achieved. They do not condescend to declare 'what these "great principles - are to which allusion is made, but we may learn somewhat from the second reso lution unaiiunouidy adopted, iu thes words I "3. Resolved, That the Whig Senators and Representatives in Congress deaerve the thanks of the .Nation for the sealous exertions which they made during the Extra 8esioii to relief the die. tresses and promote the best interest of the people, (The balance is a laudation of Mr. flay.) So the " tealous exert tons" made by the Whigs at the Lxtra Session are boastfully paraded as suf ficient claim to eutille thorn to the thanks of the .Wion I It may be well to mention a few of these "exertions" Hut the people ran see at a glance J.r what they have to " iln.uk" ihe Whigs. 11. I hey created a new National debt of 13 millions. - " ' a I. I hey increased the Tariff taxes some 10 millions mure. " . i 3 J. Tbe reduced the expenses of the Govern ment fr nn 22- millions up to nearly U3 millions.' 4 ill. They give away I ho proceeds of the public lands say, 8 million of dollars annually. " fi.h. Tney mado a snug little frcaeit of $23,000 1 to Mrs. lUrrisoo. Oth Tuey parsed a Bankrupt Law. Thesoare the great measures they boist of, be aides sundry items " too tedious to mention," and ow the Wake Whigs call on Ihsir brethren from Ciquirtank to Cherokee lo rally like lira boy's anl dcfeuJ these glnriojs" exertions," made for IllP gwi of tha pmnU -J tbj. Nfttiuau - H ell. we are at auv rate jtlud to perceive the 0ien and uudisuiaed declaration of, the Wake meeting ; we liko to sea men come cut, and show tnrir hantJi. " r - 'i'li.-re can now be no mi-talc, for all this comes from head qitrtrs t from where the Li Secretary liu liter bves.'tnd Uosn where His patriot! 12xcel. or,inc cauarei 01 ipo omc, oa ua luuiriucu ua m Lis speech at (lie B id je ditiner. ' lQ(SJWM$tf& gfomi 0A.hicIl the iVderal Wfiigs of North Jaroliua intend to fight in the approaching corneal, and the Democrats will uyuertaid irom this wnare ana bow to meet mem, - .... . . . Death of a IVemUr'of.fcongrestZ Tim GlJbe jV the 23d ulu ss'ysr - We rtgrct to sn Qua e that Ilia Hon, Lswis Wituaaa, who haa bet a a ineinlie'r of tlie House ol RepreseaUlives fur the SutS ol North Carolias lur 'upwards of 'thirty yeara. died to day at bis lodgings to this Ci).v, of bilious pleurisy, after eajUufse ot Jwejity-fuuthouiV't- Th irfug JZxcuscfir Broken Promises. s Wheb ihov Whig orators are aalad.why their goHen promises of relief and prosperity have not been fulfilled wby their solemn pledgesof econo my sad reform bave not been redeemed why tbeir retrenchment of M extravigant expenditurra has beguu 7 they have 00 reason (0 gie, and no reply to make bul one, that is the death of Gen, II irftson ; they woiU fain bury in the grave of the ' Presi.b'iit all memory of their Impomiiona.on the ori-dulity of the bom aipeople Jwt thia tricke. f ry raiinTBvai,nthefniT-Uiavery arjan who hears thirextuse pffered,sti-tbem whiK-etierat ht nsoii had to do Miscarrying out tlieir measures uf relitl andrerormt There was Kxfra 8ewion, and there' Is now, a largeWbiR.inajof. sty in both branches of Congress ; what haa pre vittc't ihtn I'fi'Ufi doing n n they promised Congress that niakea the laws, tJohglobe thai rules sptiropriations, and controls the expenditures . of Government not the ProtidcnU Tossy then that the death of Gen. HarnMi ia any reason for fulling in all their pledges, is another attempt lo drerier 1 it is a gross intuit on the iiiteJNgcnce ol the people, and evory man of souse will repel it sa uch. The Hoard of Exchequer. As will bo seen by reference to the Congression al extracts we givo, the Select 1 Commiilees of the SoniHoaud llouao of Representatives have made several reports on the Kuchequer plan. Mr. Tall mule in the Senate presented that of the majority of the Sonuto Committee, which is not asented to by Mensn. Walker and Young two of the commit tea. Mr. Walker objects to portions of both the bill aud report; principally to the two points iu the bill, one uulhoming tbe reception of Bunk paper in payment of the Government dues; the other, the euiuloyment Of State Bunks as depositories of the Gov. rnnient funds. , Mr. Cushing presented the ""i"" ' of thu. majorityof "the iComnutteq. inthc ilor, a::d Mr. Kouncdy a counter report of a minority. . Mr. Davis of Kentucky, also preseatel one, in behalf of the Bank Clay portioa of tlio par. ty. There is at any rate a collection of them of assorted descriptions for the Whig doctors to con coct from, but it is impossible to conjecture what sort of a thing the majority of the majority party .could agree upon. ; William II. Haywood, Jr. We Cod in the North Carolinian of the 19th last month.jt correspondence between Dr. Cameron, of rayeiieyiiie, and Mr. liny wood. Dr. Caineroo , wrote to inquire the truth of a' rumor oriif mated and circulated by some of the Federal party tnat Mr. Haywood was " oppiwed lo the nmn ! ioatioo of Mr, Henry, or at least was iodiuer- ent about it." Mr. Haywood replied at some length, and in the, following extract from' bis letter ably vindicates himself from the late Whig impli 1 cations touching his course in the Convention, and fully falsifies the rumor of his opposiiion or luke- wartimes Inwards Mr. Ilenry'a nomination. u It -were a great mistake then. I assure vou. in any body, to suppose thai because I did not concur with the Democratic Conventions the propriety of alluding, in their proceedings as a Convention, ... . I. I l " - . il l ..... nig wunaiexpeiuKeeiuun. iiarriaon, mat mere fore 1 bad left the Dehiocratic party, or was on posed lo lite nomination of M'rT ilnry, or felt in- dillureut lo his election. To believe this of me, would be uiigeuerous in a friend-i-unkist in an ad veraary... 1 cannot leave the Democratic party, without reuouuciug the Democratic political faith. i nis a Qui not oo lara l have Dot done it start r and 1 do not calculate upon doiiiir it kereafler. M v party is taken up ou accouut ot uiy faith, not my filth on account of the party. Mv .political'Drm- ciplea do. wot bang loose luough about me to be , put ml and oa at pleasure. My political opinions . are not easily altered, because they have not; been lightly formed. 1 1 recognise no power, lo any man or party to oblige rub to aayjwhat f"do not think- whilst 1 would consent to 0siiHntny Ihing, Where lite omission sacrificed no principle of my liiith, b ooisiii i ue concurrence ot an associate, and to a J mil the co operatioo of a brother. If other men, as free to act ar.d thmk for themselves as I am for preferred out to atriki out tins Illusion. have out eveu complained against ii; buVcertainly I ought not to be accused of treacher ut ui uaxo iiccu uruuf lit HUV BOSllll ty to Louis D. Heury's uomiuation for (ioverno. Opposed to Mr. Henry I I bare beea longer upea the same aide with bimjo out past political con " tests; than with almost any othei prominent man In North Carolina. We went together for General Jackson, 6rst about tbe time f'tfame to full age, and alter it ia all his elections, an I wo' have beed. to: 's gether ever muceTrl admire his attachment to the principles el JJeraocracy'. aiji hit deep devotion to the Uuioa, and I have unqualified confidence in both. His enemies may-uiluct to question bis De- -m.racy, but it ia because they do not know the sincerity ot the man. I hey will prefeod lo cbsrgd bim with Federalism, when in reality, they bate .him for bia unyielding Democracy. They are re ferring td tbe prejudices of hisf education, and tbe errors of his boyhood only, because, being no can didote fir ejlce, yet agaiost tbe tselings ol kindred, the prtdj ot tormer eesociattona, aud the personal ioierest tbaC bus bluitleJ so many others, his riper years have found biui an open, (earless, undisguised, duinterestedadvocste or Democracy! and the favdr of his tTirmaa naa aiiw - J , , " aucb as Uvt their principles fet the sake of their Covntrw. If there ia a man in this world who would lamiWUTSltoaluoiiUcs, you know rt w Lotus D. Henryr That which wakes him a scourge to demagues and a terror to hie political enemies, will orovoke DaitV malitfe to tilaifv his acta, and traduce his motives, but it U that wtiich commeiids -should une op thrrwat people 01 tne cnaie, every where, to his support. He M honest, capable, aud ijaithful. . Hoifst in hie p'rufesaions cspsble to . . fulfil them n and iaithhu to she. CousiUution and us Peogle. How tbt-a could 1 feel hostile lo his uomi nation ?" , ., Senatorial rtiatio-h is stated thai the Hon. Henry Clay has at hut positively sent tu the Governor of Kentucky the resigua'tion of ha seat in tbe Senate, to take eflect the 1st of April next, Mr. Crittenden is expected to succeed him. Judge Upshur and Mr. Dotts. Our columns having been occupied or some lime with matters of more interest la our readers, ws bsve aot mentioned before the existence ol i newspaper eoo-troverey,- not ef S daagereoe character however, be tween the Secretary of the Navy, Judge 0pbur, and tha renowned Mr. Botta. M. C. from Vs. This r. mukable mao Botta, baving sadly tailed ia "bead mg " Capt. Tyler, baa probably deiermined lo try and - bead " one of bis Secretaries anyhow 5 but it seems to be the general opinion that be has succeeded no bet ter in circumventing the Judge; tUn the Captain. Ws f will briefly sUts the facU ofUie stUir. Wheh JotuvQ. Adams waa aroigned for presenting ' his petitloa lor dissolving the Union, Mr. Uotte made 'a-epeech in his defence, and in the course of bis spolo- gy for Adams, aaid in snnsunce, uiai 11 men were 10 oe punished 4b propping Ad Ims was not the only one who was liable : Ua could point tq a lunctiouary high in office at the other end of the Avenue, no other than the Secretary ot ine navy, who bsd In conversation with him (Mr. Butts) for hours, openly and strongly advocated a lia.-olution of tbe Un- ment in the House, snd wrote a letter to the Secretary , iniorming him of Mr. Botts' charge, snd his deeial, snd Bjting whether it was troe.o-Jutfge Uchu reptiee, saying-that the charge was wholly uutroeV snd so far Jronlevsr having liadonverattona " fur boon." with Mr. Botta on (his or any other subject, he hsd never associstcd with thst gentleman, snd scarcely knew him is sn scquaintance. . Mr. Botts rejf-ined st grest length and brought forward wttneeaes to prove that the Secrctsry' was one ol the Bute Rights party, and a nulliher at ihe'pWiod of South' Carolina nullifi cation, therefore, he argues and innicts most logically. thst be wss a disunioniet necessarily and without qnsl-ification.-Judgs Upehur hss replied to this etsiclusive- 1. Ha acknowledges himaelf to have been i .thor ough Stste Ri(hts man al the time charged, snd to have been in favor of the remedy of IN unification, but denies moat positively that heever wass "disunion! or ever favored or advocated a dismijutiuniofthe Union st any time, or in any manner. Hoxjits published letters in reply lo certain inlempatiens by hinislt fron Mr. (Jslhoun Mr. PToton,Jthe South Carolina delegation in 'Congress, and other gentlemen of high renetatirtp ol the State Rights psrty.4o show that the . doctrine of nullification wss held by them ss a peace. ful remedy, tbo mt effectual, ss it proved, to prevent - d waioa f arm an far from euleruluing any daignor wi?h to disaolvo the Union", the Nulliners were i war- meet friends, and adopted the remedy of nullification a the great principle conservative alike ot the rights ot the Mates, of the Constitution, and of the Union. Mr. Boils is really very unfortunate in selectina sub. jects tor his " heading " oporatious. Mr. Clays Resolutions. The resolutions of Mr. Clay submitted to the Sonate on the 15th ultv breath the very spirit of federal Whigtsrn all ua umihI plauxible profess ions which will be followed by its usual practic. of precisely the reverse. They contain a proposition to violate the Compromise act, and raise tlw Tsnfl taxes, as the Democrats forewarned the people ; and, a plain declaration that the expenditures of Government are to be 29 millions under the re trenching Whig administration, instead of 13 mil lions as was promised. The stuff about curtail Ing unnecessary expenses", and practicing rigid economy," with which they are mterlad d, is too thread bare by half to gull tho people at present. It is aomewiiat late to expect, that such blarney ill "take. Whig promisee of economy and re' form, like Bank promisee of specie, are rather be low par id the popular market ( but to propose in one resolution to lay the burdeo of additional taxes on the people to promote and support extravagant expenditures, and in those directly following to preach up the whig teai fr retrenchmeuis in fact a degree of cool etTrooiery worthy the great Whig era of 1640. . It is really amusing to see with what a tiss of at. I 1 ' ' 1 ' . . . ... iuo hchq, ana coinempwoue expressing ot Mlv disdaiurtl)fl W'hlgcry put oo aft it the roentioii of heir 000 present to Mrs. Ilarrison. , What a lowTbusineee, say these iuunaijulute patriots and high-minded gentlemen, to be making a noise about a trifling Imle frmtter ..of this sort tbe pitiful earn of.vf 25,000 r.,i,he rag currency manufacturer, it is trUe,vtnsy Verywtll afLrd to turq a? their nosefj aiairioeoi mat amount, xwee it coste them no more (paper excepted) to make 25 thoutandf dollars than twenty fiti, but men who have to-' earn by bald and honest labor what, thty get, are not able to tuap their fingers quite so cavalierly . at thou sands. Tbe Whigs are great y amazed that ob jection should be. tnudo to giving Mrs. Ilarrison ny amount, as if site either stood in need of it, r it bad- been customary heretofore to bcaiow" G vernmeui oountiea on individuals. Mrs. llrnon is rich, .and therefore did not need this bounty", but f It as proper, why has uothing been jftven to .a . - m mm f MrsT Waibington, Mrs. Madison, andthe many other widows of men who bave done the country service in life and death t The objection of the people to thia oulrageeus act is met by the whig, gery as if it was the amount of noney given away that was complained of now, 125,000 is too much lo be wasted,, but Ihey well know that this is not the point t they understand perfectly that A is the principle which we condemn and denounce ; the oaogerous precedent set a p. Ihe foundation is Isid by this donation fbi the eatablisument in ihia country of the unjust Pension system, one of the most odious and abominable of all the devices of droiies with the bard esruingToV'tTis7iitrmgpeo- j pie. It is not f n.aigh ilhajjee musfyirtJtevijial aiveburdeoof high larifl laxestomeet exirav3fitit j Uoverntnen expenditures, the federal party are auiious to make a new way to dispose of the public money, for two Lf urposes.ffir8t lo. bavean rx: ciwa..Iut JiiugmJM9$.,,mJmlei second to eupport that class, the privileged few, wbo desire to live without laboring by plundering the.Bany..,Tbere. is f very prospect .that a. fr.n years wore will eee a " consummation oevouiiy to be wished for in the final death struggle ol r e swindling Bank monopoly credit system, and thy who bave fattened on jta robberies .are anxious to raise up some kindred system in tune to take its place. . If the people are wise, they will resist, now at tbe start, this attempt to violate the Constitution, and engraft the, British Pension system on our Government policy. G3" Late intelligence from Mississippi says that the Gallon lavs of thst State haa been rep. and by tbe Legialature now in Session. WIDOWS AND ORPHANb. Whenever the sovereign peop'e ronvo upon the subject of reforming the preset.! iniquitous banking system, the cry is immediately raised in nil quar ters, you will injure the widows aud orphans who have property invested in bank stock. But do these benevolent individuals who volunteer their sympathy in behalf uf the widow and orphan ever recollect tbe ruinous cflects which tlm banks themselves produce It is stated thai out million aeeeii asaoVrd? thousand dollars of the Stock of Ihe Girard aiiidling shop at Philadelphia w.u owned by widows, orphans, and rbariinble inh lotions; and that tbe same clues own (5 200,000 of iha Slock of tlw banarupl United Suit a ILink'; making nearly seix-a millions of dollars, lost in thee two shaving shops by lhe lor whom the bankers have such wonderful sympathy whenever their system of pillage is attacked. .S'Mfe Rights Rr publican. I EXCIIEQUKOS. f We Mve now three of thene anomaloui conrrivinres I advertwd Mr. Webster's Exch"-quer,.Mr. 'ubni'j Kxchequer, snd Mr. Tsllni.idge s fjtchequer. Mr. Webber's waa a grand paper money pmjixt, iuteniled lo make solid ground of the ocean by Anting it with water lilhea It was a prodigious great cuui. fish with its hundreds of long paper "feelers" sprawling ,nu crawimg about it. The Committee of the two Homes bsve tucked-in, doubled up snd tied its legs under its belly, subject to be let loose only " by autlmriiy ol Congress They differ more in appear tie than real ity tbe great point with all of them being to git tAe JUh IdNitcaeat. 1 he two projects presented lo the Se nate snd House of Representatives resemble each ot li fer much more thnn either retiembles the original. They are in fact much like the two Uromeos quiasing each other through a knotty pane of glasses great divemiiy ol crooks snd twists and distortions, but 4he brutber hood not to be mistaken. " . One ol the N. Y. papers ssys there kin " intense feeling among Ihe people " about the settlement of thi; question of finance in Congress. Ws doubt it. We auu no evidence of it The Kxchequer.would be at the present line perfectly powerless it would put a duion or two of men ia office -and that ia all. CSUirlestoe Atenurf, , "Prom Iks New York U-taU. , five days later from Europe. ! PniabU rupture krlmee Francs mnd Ruuia, iitve franc end oia. bemt frm ail parts of Europe. : Tim picket ahip Burgundy arriveJ last night from II ivre, with live days biter intelligence than before received, due sailed from Havre on 'the Otli ulliirst, aud we have advices lo that Ay. '.' G LAN 0,.,.,..--:.:,;,:.,....: Tb oinas Carlyle haa declined becoming a candi d itolor i be chair of history, now vacant in tbe Uiiivemny of Eliuburgh. A treat meeting ie to be held st Bsiir on the O.h of Januiry,of the clo thiers of Wilts, Somereet and Gloucester, to take the Corn Liws into consideration. " The Conway from China entered the Sound on .1... JkA... .A . ....... v ' iiie 4oiii oi uecemuer. tier destination Was forts, ruouib. She had ou board two millions of dollsrs, aud some invalids from the quadron tu thC Chiua was. 8 ie was at the Cape of Good Hope oo th -1st of October. Of course, he brought no intnl ligMnce whicn bad not previously reached this couutry. r- '- . ' . 4 ' - , France. ; : - , V a. On the 9-1 of Janus rv ihe members ot the Cham. .bers of . D puties, aasembfed for the purpoee of Kiwyi'H iue coiumiutf iu oraw up the anuresa in answer to lii eech from the Throne. On this occasion inertwas a discusMon on the foreign and domeuo policy o the Government. The ministry were attacked for lira convention of July, fir its po'licy as regards tfpain, for the remiction of Ihe . nsy, aii'l several membera, in passing in review h,..1.-..f...ll.; . L ..T. a . .1 o v. u, 1 iv uuiuMiiiKim, ueatuweq on inem un ...nl.Aa.' U U-l.i.'.., . .... -.qualified ceiuure. M. L. tterbette spoke with graai auiiiiauou agami meauacaa upon the press, ad Uamttd, with much severity thi 'Wogmtioo of the right of mariliimrsearch, demanded by the riun uoverninnnt. Ma Sausrl has lafceo possession' of his official reaidence 111 tbe Jslais Bourdon, as President of the Uhsmber of lVput.es. The Constitution " baa the following article on the mewMgtuf ibe American President t " We aeo in this document a policy and a- Ian guage worthy the Government of a great nation. We will not compare it with that of our Ministry, loryrhe blush of shame would mount loo rapidly to our cheek. We also bave a brave navv and (louou flag ; and yet the Euglieh exercise over our ven-w the right of search, which is energeti calty relied by people who are not ignorant of ineir maniioK inienority, but who rely on their courage and patriotism. It is couteuded that this exorbitant n-ht is reciprocal. Thia, however, is a mere uKmumi, loi iba-Briiwh flag dotmuatea ia every sea. There ia not one of tier seamen who does not sing Rule Britannia, Britannia rules the waves.' There will, however, be at leant one flag which she will be forced to resect tbe flag which proiecisitie laud ol i1 rauklm and Wtahmi;ton. 1 he Observaieur of Brussels ssys : " The ill- humor of the King of Prussia towards Holland continues. 1 hu fiussian monarch, aointr to Lon don, will not pans throuk-h Holland, the Kuiir of which country is Ins near relation, but through Belgium. Ihe Leipsic Gastutie aaya thai hie Mxjeaiy will viait Edinburgh and the Highlands ol ocoiiauu. . , Stock Exchange, Jan. ft 2 o'cloca-. Five per ceui opciMiu at 117 !i. 40 j tnree at 7S Ir. &0c. EUpartero, the Regent otimTo. has to-wrruv t iiTrarroganrpretenMoiis of the rrerrch Anibasatdiir to bff attutVeif lo'preaent hi credentials n Q jeen laabell unless he were pre sent. The J .urual des Debuts thinks that this miNunderstan'luig, on a queaiion of mere eliqoettej " wilt Inevitably "lead "fa 1 wf"bei woen Franca and '''yf.JWWjatiijfciiaa , -n -, ,ttm mnn c a m u i ST' I V. W iWtiu'iiiTij'a, 'SS'. The speech of the Regent of Spain, at the opening of the Cortes, is exprewsed in a msnly and the public debts in lenns highly honorable lo his Government, aud is bused on the true principles of national laitb. I lie past extravagances ol the Bourne am to be checked byjudiriu s regulations. Banks are in a course of being established 00 the a) item ol those of Scotland. R US S I A . We learn from St. Petersburg, that the frost returned on the 18ih of December, and that the N- va continued to be covered with floating ice ti the 20th. The bridge had been removed. Oo Ihe 1st of January, the first number of an Euglieh periodical waa to apreir in the Russian rapitol, uoovr.tiie title of tne St. PeteraUirg English Review. Loss of the Peacoei.k Sandwich Island paper received by the New York Journal of Commerce, contains the following particulars relative to tbe loas ol the Uoited States ahip Peacock, Ihe fact of which was heretofore known. By the arrival of a whale ship at Labalna, from St. Fraocirco, where Ihe Vmcennes then was, (3 pi. 20) we learn more paritculsrs uf Ihe loas of 1 tie Peac ek. She was loal about mid day, of the lltiiol July, on the north side of the Columbia river, in amootii water. Soon after Ihe breakers begun lo form, and lor half a mile around them the river-ei one sle et f foam. The ahip thumped heavily, and they 1110 itent inly expected the spars would go by toe b ard, cruith their boats, and thus cut off ail cnance of escape. By daylight the next morning, they were able lo net out Ihe boats, hut lost two 111 tne attempt The water bad then risen VI fff b"Hti dnctt. 'I'no 7tas.-uga Id tho shore was perilou-tu thu extreme, but through the coolueas and skill ol the Ifirera it was e flee ted without tbe fate ol'life. Pirir Speiileu saved his books and papers, u I th" NnuialiHis their ionrnals. A few hours aiterwards no iiaee ol the ill-fated sh'p was In be aseii. Capt. Wiikes, ill tho f ikp i,se, wtlh the Flying F111. were employed in eurveymg the ( oiiimbm. Ihe Viiiceiiues was employed at St, Frtviriec,), and a party had been exploring the Km Sacrnneiit w Tii" brig Th xnss Perkins .ws -tnplnyel by Captain Wilkes, and it was supported that he would touch here, to laud tbe supernuiue rarie. Diabolical Villainy. Wa are greatly pained to v slate, that the Uwlliiig limine ol Dr. Henry It. Mondtgue, mmi ot' our mo-tt reopectable and sub. rttiintial citiaeiiM, situated in the North eastern part of the CHint , w in, together with its valuable con tents, totally o iumel by fire on Mm day niht last. B siifes ine Forniiure of evi-ry deacrip'ioti, all Ihe D wtiir'a B 6ks, Notes, A counts, die., were " also burnt. From the fuel that Dr. W. wss in tins City, attending Court and his white family were all alrwut trom home, and from ottier'.wspicioua circu instances, but Imle doubt is entertained, we believe, thit the Himiso ss fir si robbed of some three or four hundred dollaie, and then fired lo conceal the burglary. Cul. Register, ibth ult. Tie ElopemcnL-Ttle Pituburg American speak.' ing of the young lady who recently eloped from a boarding school at New .Vol!, eeys: "Miss Groghan is the grand daughter of : late Gen. , Jsmea O'llara, and lis) richest 1 irena in ihe United States, or probably in the world, her estate being differently estimated from two to three mil lions, m ber own riiU , Slit was about 15 years ' 01 age.- '. . ' . ... - . .k 4. - . ' . S - ' : ,T FityetteiiiUe-JMiirUt. There has been consid erable activity in our niark-t jhe present week, witlt but little virmiiwn trotn t nur prices, Tba reecipta ol I ton have boea more limn last weekV, sod tlio ard C' ruoilily si last qutfitio.is, vis. (i toTJ. somo ' parcU, choice, have been sold at & Brandy is irtiH " scarce, and eells readily Psach, 40 lo 50 Apple, fc!t ' to ..87, Whi.hey, in good deiumd at 27, to 90. B.:ewr, -41 to lH Uaeoa tbe reoeipU have bueni,, Cotiiiilcrable, and the Irlicle ia selling with a-fairuY. njaid at ft, to & Flour-Knot mucn ia market, the receiit.4 bul little more than a auuolv Cr hiHna eon- sumpuun, bo clisnge in price, wa quote si 5 to OJ. Flaxaeed 00 to (1. ' Lard itutl aiOloO, J'obaccv, w u. . " ""i, qii. iV" v,UTU(man, - MARIUED. f ': In Fayettevillo. on the lOlh ulL. bv Ilia Re. Adam Gdchrixt, the RevFaapauica K. Nu, sun ol Judge nana, 10 ,iiha jjaaeaaaT, daughter ot Judge Totter, of the lortucr place. " lu ibis County, on the 10th ulL. bt tha Rr. A. V. Lockridge, Dr. Kobkbt d. HroaT U Mias Maaesaar. Aaumayouugeaiiughlerel iu late Win. Birr,Kq. voinwuu vvuuij, ua uia gun UiU, oy iue Hf, 11. A. iSuultx, Mr. VViixiam llouuao, ot Kalcta, S. C, to Must tii-siN, daughter ef Robert Hamptuu. DIED. . 7a this Town, en th 2nd ihataaL air. lVi.fi 41 SrewaaTV-sged about M yeaia. The deceaaed wss I native of New York Cay, but tor the laat two or three years an lulubitaot ol tins place. V ' in una county, at .her residence, Mias Nssrr M. McUoaaxa. aged about 00 years, eldest dsughlcrof ihe : laU Rev. Samuel L. hcCurkie. In Meckleuburir Ceuntv. N. Carolina, on ihe 2Htb ult, Jdsj. tiaavsi, H. atotloaas, sged about W years. la Liocolutos, oa the 22d ult, Davia Kasuwva, Esq , a highly respucwble merciiant ef that village, sged snout 7 yeara Al High Sbuala, in Lincoln-County, on the 2flih oltimo, vary suddenly, Kobut li Bubtob, tq., M. tensively knowa in our buie as an able lawyer, a practical and energetic business man, and a moat wor thy and upright ciliaee and christian. CaadHUlcB for Jbhcriff. f)CoL R. W. Lomq ia a candidate for re-election to the orfics of Sheriff of Uowsa County. - OCT ilaaaiuui .Twuuuv ii-, is a csudidsle r the office ol stttsrul of Rowan County. w-orTnE USITEI) HTJLTfsH. IMIE Uodersigned hsve Ukea out a PTS!rr"f .r an imprevemeol made by themaelves 10 the luiDorlant srlof ' This improvement conswu ia a new mixture, of their invention, which ia applied 10 tbe leather, snd which saves the axpenae of tallow and the labor 01 whitening. nay uv bui, uiiwr a 10 ioe puoitc wiinoui nsving Uiein selvea erTeetually teated it, nor on ibeir own recoinmeo. dation alone, but aak atlcutioo to the cert 1 ties u-a given below by highly reapejtabUi and experienced Tannt-ra wiiu bave exaoimed the luveution, aud tetng satiafied r aw.l n.thl. . inlCniiiu iir tJis'KiX AitmUmtsmvm Sfr WM. ARONAIJ). HE.KV C. W1LLKR. OO" Letters te the subscribers ahould be sddreweJ, Cltina tVross, Rowan County, N. C. JUsreb e. isii. , at C2JLIJXJ.-CA-.TES;., AFwFrenue our own sattafsction, wa bsve psrttcularly examined their improved pUn.pt. finishing leather, andprouoqnee It alUigethSf beyond our expectation for value; sod we ' cheerlully recommend it lo the Tenners ol the Country as a grsat ssving of labor and expense, and ss giving a flue gloeeand high finish to tha leather. Being satis fied of Ibis, we bave purchased lor ourtelvt the right to uss their patenl. JOHN 8LOOP, Jb,, Tsnuer, Rowan Cvuntv. JOHN CLARK. Tanner, Salisbury. We bave manufactured a eonsidsrsble" qusntity vi' lesther finiahed on the improved plan, lately invented by Msaara, Ronald ti. Miller, and we conaider it of tbe kwt quality, both lur bssuty ot finish, and lasting pro perty. SKU. U. UUUVKK, YX. UAMBbl ll. JOHN THOMPSON, Bool and Shoe-makers, Salisbury. THE Stockholders in the Salisbury Msoufacturing Company are requested to attend a electing of said Company, to be held at the Counting-room of Dan iel U- Cress, tq., on the evening of the ind instant, at early candle-light. Business ot importance to the Company renders it necessary uai an me siucanotucrs should attend punctually. w. iy ri.i amcna, rreai. Salisbury, N C , March 4, lii . J at JSSegtocaAVor-dac YV 1 LL be sold, at the Court House, in Salisbury, ' on Monday ol Marcii Court, healthy, and one girl about the age of 12 years, very promising. The above property will be sold al ptiblio sale, six months credit, tne purchaser giving boud with approved security. MARY HALL, Ex'rx., Ol 1. A. Hall. Rowan county, March 1, 1842. - 3i NOTICE. 'ItHF.Kh'. will be sold, oil Tuesday of the Sup-Tier JL Court, ('!od March next,) on a crtditof 0 inuuibs, tl.e splenJ.it CAHIXKT OF 31IXURA:LaS,. ONE LARGtV.TttAVELU.XU TRUNK, snd Box, belonging to Dr. Austin, deceased. All per sona indebted to U. Auntie's estate, my expect lo be sued if they do not pay up before the above Court. U WHEELER, A.l.n'r., I)e bonis nesv Salisbury, N. C, February 25, 142. 4t iioi:sl. . NEATLY AT THIS lllLLS TRINTED crnc. 1 t i t' I 'I : 1 T-"-. -1" ;r, Ml t f--j ..I -; 1 I I ' i s . 'li i; 1 U ! r H i 1 H ' i ' f " ' A t
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1842, edition 1
3
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