North Carolina Newspapers

4 v H few1. - ill ADDRESS Cy Hit State Central Committee of Qltryland to 's . , the Whig f:tti Union. 1 W fefld yoi glad tidings firona AlarjIanJ. We have realized oor hopes, and fulfil led oar promise to jou by 4ha election of-a - Whig Gov ernor and a Whig Legislature. Thoju G. Pkatt, our candidate for Governor, is elected by a deci sive majority, and. to the Legislature we have elected members from seventeen" counties out of twenty composing the State. , . i - In addition to the great triumph of redeeming the Executive " of the State from the dominion of Loeofocoism, to which it has been subject for now six years, we have secured the following result in the Legislature: Whi Locofoco. Senate House of Delegates 15 16. 21 61 - 76 27 i I Whig majority on joint ballot jtortt-kike - votes securing the election of a Whig! United ' States. Besaioiu j 0 This victory has been achieved in a contest - characterized by obstacles such ae the .Whigs of Maryland bare never before had tp encounter, and which, for the honor of our State, we hope we shall never again have to contend with. The election, every where beyond the confines of.the city of Baltimore, "has been conducted in a man nsr which satisfies the most sanguine friends of the Whig cause. The questions at issue have r beeir fully discussed by ?then, and the people have spoken tfeeir sentiments through the ballot hoc with an honorable and enlightened spprecia tien? of' the great interests involved in the elec tion. Our opponents hare exerted their utmost .strength, and have been most signally defeated. In the city of Baltiidbre the contest has been one of peculiar virulence, and it has been sus tained, on the part of -our adversaries, we regret to say, by efforts which will neither redound to the honor nor to the future strength of their party. This city has been the point upon which the exertions -of the enemies of the Whig cause were chiefly directed. It was obviously their - . . plan to-secure a. majority here which should out . . weigh the expected successes' of the Whigs of ' the counties. ; All the means that money, per x . eonal endeavor, diligent . misrepresentation, pro mised favor, flattery, or foreign interposition could supply were at their command. Under the com bined operation of these agencies cnir opponents have won the c'rty. They owe their success alone to an inglorious dexterity in the practice of those arts by which the popular voice is suppres sed and the popular will overthrown, j The largest vote ever taken in the city of Bal timore heretofore was that which was cast in October last year upon the occasion of the May. " ors election. .The whole number then polled was 14,898 Gf these the Whig vote was 7, WYthatof oor opponents 7,298. The vote cast io'the teceot elecinWmounted to 17,185, of hicb 763 were, cast by the Whigs, and 9,190 by the other party, bowing an increase of Whig votes to the amount'of 368, and of opponent votes to the amount of l,t$2. This statement speaks foritselfi We have no hesitation in expressing . our belief that otise. 1392 votes, full 100 r- were falsely and surreptitiously introduced to the ballot-box; .that they hre been the product of a skilful and . diligently perpetrated fraud upon the rights ot the real voters of Bait imore. j Casting f the& aside the majority wonld have been for the ! Whig candidates, in-accordance with the best Estimates Which we had previously been able to make of the election. . v I . ' The artifices of our opponents, however, have been frustrated by the devotion of ear friends throughout the State, and we can afford toQake ' . v the disadvantage which the miscarriage of this - city has thrown npoa us. NTbe State, of Mary ' " - land is firmly anj immutably planted in the Whig line, and she wilt assuredly increase the strength . . of her position ; in . .November. The oattlei has been already fought, and an honorable victory the raore honorable from the bafiied stratagems of the enemyhas persbed upon 6or standard, j . We gnre tberesuTts y& the contesfvrougbout the State from authentjc fojurces .of information; m, auch as have been aeSpatehed.to us is the first moments of victory. Upon these fall reliance" may be placed. Let ohf brother W hige through- ur tneUnipn coeode in this communication, and hnitate 4he example of ndr . . . , 'James Jiaricoog, William Schley, John '. 'Li Carey, . Truman Crass , Francb'BurnSr WtH GatchelU a C. Tiffanyt . John P.Kennedy, -'GiAi- V. Spriekehen, Geo: IS. GUI rL Akx: nturdochS ' T W IL D, a Wright. - Isaac Mwnroet - Samuel Jonetf irl - Q. RUichardion, G. WiXjvrman. t HV..ff.Coains4 'S.JLTagarU k JPWejXeomi , T. Y. WalsK ' Thomas Kclsoi . Whif ktx'wx or. kicx tutm wrt J" This is General JacXsOk's repnted remark in re ference to the Conservatives- who left the Van. Buren party in 1837, and it has been recently ut tered jin JiashviUe in relation to Col. BemtojIv'A letter froni Nashville lo. the edUor of the Missouri Reporter, (the anti-Bcnton naner nuhluhed at St. . LouisO sayei I have conversed: with -promt-J iwih rwmocraia irom every State represented at thie gathering, -and haVe yet 6 meettlnvfirst one, , not from M ;ssourL who does not a tht 1 K ni -mcracyf Missouri Owe it toir own integrity , wic vouvcriuc cause, u repuaAata him, un less JW'rtfr-onee to the republican rrodk. . Ana yet tnwnat has Uoj. Bkntom offended t in . nomm ";tn opppuuoa tn Tyler' treaty.. Well : , waacc. ; fight guilty of the same ofibocel w- ; j ye HTOn i to be kicked out" : unless Lx will consent rat once" to be whipped back ;" hKe Wktbbt W nominated as- Vie V e- refusing tha honor, is actoally forced c,.. ja!e - Tor: the 'ofiSce of Governor of 1 or': t i. What:: ia thM In - . fcy . i Cesh of one and fish of the other W Swuwr w Bwthey thiok, can be spared, SEi.!81? W he safely ofTended I Mia. "S VTr:eF-YorTfe ia doubtful I 4 And rvracipie?; A EXTRAORDINARY DISCLOSURE. ? 4tery romartabJeCparty stratagem has been brought to light in this city wlihinafew days past, and one which exhibits irr strong colors the despe rate strait in which Loeofocoism finds itself and the rash and unscruDulous cxDedients to-which it is resorting to avert its impendinff overthrow. V Since the publication made by the Hon-. Willis Gbesn, in our paper of-yesterday, we have exam ined the electioneering doenroent which is the Sdbject of iU and besrs the Utle of The South in Danger:- Read before you vote m Address of the Democratic Association vf Washington city and we find it to be throughout an artful, insidious, and inflammatory appeal to Southern sensibilities and prejudice; That it was intended for secret circulation, so as. to reach Southern voters before the elections in next month, but too late to allow of the possibility of reply, is obvious from the fact, that in the list of political publications, such as Mr. Walkers Letter upon Texas, &c advertis ed for sale at the Spectator office, that tract, though printed at the Spectator office, is not men tioned. . . - . : V One or two copies of the tract having, it ap pears, fallen into the hand of the Chairman oT the Whig Congress Committee, that gentleman conceived that he would be serving the cause of truth and fairness by obtaining a number of co pies of it, and circulating them arnongihe People of the North, against whom it is calculated and doubtless intended to arouse the worst possible feeling in the South. Not being allowed to pur chase, he ransed the tract to be reprinted at this office. Until the controversy which arose con .ceming ttwe had not read any more than the head-line of this tract. We have sinee examinf ed it. and have satisfied ourselves that the reprint) made by the order of Gen. Green, is a correct reprint from the copy obtained from the Specta tor office. ' - .The tract purports tp be an address by 44 the Democratic Association of Washington, "D. C." dated at Washington,. September 25th, and bears the signatures of the Chairman and Secretary of I -the Executive Committee of that Association. An article published in the Globe of Monday eve ning, having the signatures of the same persons, denounces thU tract as u a base forgery." If it be a forgery, it is one executed at a mint of their own, and for which the leaders of their. own par ty alone are accountable. But it is no more a forgery,, we may presume, than other addresses, purporting-to -be from the same committee, to which their names have been affixed without their being aware of their contents. It would be the height of cruelty, certainly, to hold the Executive Committee of the Society responsible for all that has been published in their name. Leaving the question of forgery to be settled by those of our political opponents who' are inter ested in ascertaining to whom "among them it properly attaches,, we warn the People of the South against being duped by any such attempts, under whatever disguise, pretence, or color, to play Opon their sympathies for the purpose of tur ning them against their real friend, the truly Na tional Statesman, whose whole life is the guaran ty of his political honesty and bis patriotic purpos es, and his fidelity to, the interest of the South as well as of the North. AW. InteL A Portrait by a Master Hand. In 183G, John C. Calhoun, made a speech in Pendleton, S. C, in the course ef which he drew the follow ing graphic portrait of the locofoco party, with which he is now associated. He said The foe is in the bosom of the country, and in possession of the Government. A powerful faction, (party it cannot be called,) held together bp the hopes o public plunder, and marching under a banner, whereon is written, to the victors- belong the spoils, has made successful war on our institutions, and converted all the power and influence of the Government into instruments of gain. Ampler means for this purpose were scarcely ever placed in the hands of a dominant faction. ' With availa ble means five times greater than is required by the legitimate wants of the country ; , with the ad ministration of a boundhess public domain ; with unlimited control, till the passage of the deposite bill, over the public funds, and through them over the currency and hanking institutions of the coun try'; vriih one hundred thousand dependants.-on the bounty of the Government ; and finally, icilh an organized, rigid, md severe system of discipline, having its centre in Washington, and extending in every 'direction over the wide circle of 'the. country, a scene of speculation and corruption has been opened, reaching from the Capitoi to- the extremities, em bracing ike high avd the low, those in and Jhoseoul of office, the like of which has scarcely ever existed under the most despotus andprqligate Governments. It is this .powerful and. corrupt ctrmbinaiion in ac tual possession f the Government, against which the honest and patriotic have now to wage war. M ; , Ret. N. H. Hall. Thia gentleman, like the Rev. Mr. Bascom, come under the vituperative denunciations of the Locofoco press, because he has dared to write a letter to a friend in Ohio vindicating Mr. Clay against the calumnies ut tered by the -Locofoco slanderers. It is unne cessary for jjs to speak of the reputation of Mr, J Hall. He has been the pastor of the flref PresH byterian church intbis city for upwards of twenty years, and his character is without reproach. He is justly esteemed "as aft orriaftnent to hfe Hicf ed Drdfessioru beinsr one of the moist able. zealoOs. and eloquent divines of -3ur couutry. There is. no spot in Kentucky where he is not Known anu venerated, and theeaiumuies aimed at hun roust fall harmlessorrecoil upon their unscrupulous propagators. Let them beware. , n . . - jL&ington Observer. - - YIRGINA.MOVlNG. The last Lynchburg Virginia sava that FrxLD- ik6 Joras, EsOf, oAhat county, has renounced LcotoCbism, ana wae one ot the Vice Presidents at the .Whig Convention held at Buckinrham Springs a few days sgo. Dr. Binforb, of Buck- t . -1 I "Tl ... . . ingnam,- naa aiso aoaneonea tne JLocotoco party. And we hafe heard f other changes, though we have-not heen authorized to mention names. The last Fmcastle Valley Whig' contains, a card, signed by eight 6f the citizens of Botetourt, to wit i John Goode, James. McNeil, MorrkT Hick- kok, Anthony Rhodes, Simeon Fitch,- Fielding Btuan, juDai vvaiaron, ana tienry al Johnson, renouncing Loeofocoism. . . r . 30 Richmond Star, saya that- KntErr-roirx gentlemen of the county of York have signed ureir names w an uuquaiiaeu renunciauoaoi toe Polt and Oallas tlckeu . ' ' - . : .The last Charlottesville Advocate contains a eard from Robert SntrsoK, Esq t (who had re. cently heard an "eloquent and convincing speech nFrSm V W. SouthalL renouncuig iMofoco- OrmiOK or Newrspaf tas.. Rauzini was a cele brated singing master at Bath, and one of the earliest Instructors of the nowveteran Braham. Of newspapers it was his opinion that thiey ought 10 cooone themssrves stnety to the promulgation vi news, du ion uoir commenzM vsn oursr an pronortioa to the adant'rtv of facL And it wan in thia quaint maaner that be exprece4 himself t 1 700 Englie newapaere SDere ia pn'y ttp)6t We know f measurhfi to the first uw iorenngcr, and then atretcbiofir out his arm to ft full patent,) while. -dere ia so much lived to these days of huge double aheeta, with V""1 eu pampojete rorieaden I - - : TEXAS. . - The annexed extract from a speech of Sena tor Foster, upon the Texas treaty, will possibly not be inopportune as showing in come mea sure, the position of the . parties, interested therein. T v In an ardent desire to preserve the public falh, and to manifest an . 01100010011 anxiety to retain our good will; by punctually fulfilling her qbliga twna to this country, on more than one oceasion the Government of Mexico has exacted-'forced loans of money from its citizens, in order to meet and promptly. adjust the several instalments oc a large debt due by her to the people of the United States. Nor was this disposition cooled or dissi pated, or any default made in her existing pecu uiary obligations, until the conduct of the Ameri can Executive in tbis outward assault upon her pride, provoked the indifference that bas suffered a large indebtedness, due last April, to be passed over without a struggle, and perhaps: without a desisj to meet k. v , And, Mr. President, how do we repay these displays of national condescension, re rerence, and regard these extraordinary and perilous exer tions of an impoverished and unsettled Govern ment, intended and .executed for the single pur pose, no doubt, of preserving its character and showing its peculiar respect for this country 1 Sir, 1 Will proceed in a few words to show you. We repay her now at leastby coveting great territory rich fertile, and invuingrovar which she held and exercised at one-time, a just and un disputed dominion, and against which though now expelled for more than eight years, by the events of a glorious and heroic revolutionary struggle rfhe still wages a war of re-conquest by all the feeble means at her command. We domineer over an inferior foe, and repay her by braving her pride, by carping at the earnest offi cial correspondence of her Minister here, and, worse than all, by returning him gasconading and? equivocal replies, whilst we are .secretly exerting every possible means to accomplish the very de signs against which be complains. "We'repay her by practising the most unpardbnahle imposi tion upon a cautious, wary, and unsoliciting neigh bor an adversary whom shestiH cIairos asasub- jecl-and by attempting to throw our great na tional soieia over that adversary, oy the taireat, but mosf unfounded and deceitful promises. Fi nally sir, we add insult to injury, and repay her by despatching a swift courier to her capitol, with orders to our official organ there, to taunt ber with hypocritical professions, and to qualify her dis pleasure by falsely pleading in defence of out treatment, political necessities that really do not oppress or disturb us. Ob ! worse than Punic faith !" Sir, if we succeed id the present srheav without provoking thu resistance on he part of Mexico we are bound to . anticipate, flhe honor and character of our Government is aill stained enough, sir, has already been done, to blur and urnish ihe honor -and the. character of our Gov erAment. But sir, ip such a war. if k does come, can we I repeat the humiliating inquiry can we di rect our supplicating eye tu haayen and ask a blessing on-our guiUy a runs 1 Or dare we hope that the strong Powers- of the world will stand still and look with indifference 611 the ambitious and unequal struggle t Lay not the M flittering unction" to your sauls. War the scourge of the earth, and the fell destroyer of man, is ever con tagious, tier tierce and fiery torch is easy to light, but hard to restrain, and is seldom extin guished until new elements increase its fury, and torrents of human blood are poured out upon the devouring flame. SONG. Tune "Lucy Long. BT X WHIG. The Xocos are a bragging. How thy'll beat our Harry Clay ; But we'll show them in November, That they liein all they say. So take your time ye Locos, And go it till you're broke ; - You'll find that British Influence Can elect your Jemmy Polk. Oh, Polk i one thing in the North, Aud at the South another; He's Free Trade Tariff or Texas, Or neither one nor t other. So take your time, &c. The Locos nominated him In hopes that they might vex s, -And boldly named their principles Polk aod John Tyler's Texas. So take your time, &c Now Harry Clay is hard to beat, .And Frelinghuysen ditto ; And on the head of James K Polk The people 'II pt their veto. So take your tjtne, &c So clear the trackmake room ahead. Leave nothing., in" the way ; Stand by and let the avalanche Paes.n the vote for Clay. So take your time,' Sic. -Thb Slams? Twin. We- .extract fir wn 4 he letter of a correspondent of he South Carolina Spartan" the following account of Chang and -ng, and their famHies. Palutba, Wilkes Co- fN.XJ.i Sent You may he aware that some few years since, the Siamese Twins, Changt and JEsr retired from the , public gaxe, and settled down in this comity (Wilkes as farmers. .You w'ill- also re, collect; tbt during last year it was puUished -in some of the newspapers that they had married two stefers. This notice was trea'ted ala'4oax byomeof the journals, and I incline to think Kthat juiblic; opinion setted that the twins Were ffuH living m single blessedness. To my sur prise I timf that the supposed box is. a literal fact; and'thai these distinguished characters are matriftd menl Mrs. Chang and Mrs..Eng are well jrhowo to several of my personal acquain tances, and are sard to" be Very amiaole and fn duatrious. 'Bach of the Ladies has nresented ftheir particular lord" with an heir, in the persoh 1 Via oh, oounciiig oaugtuer ; It is said that Chang and Eng, with their wives and children Contemplate making artour through this country in the cottrseof a year or two. The twins enjoy excelteni health are very lively, talkative, and, apparently happy ; arid will doubt less (rove more .interesting and attractive in their second tour than they did in their first over the civilized world. Having families to provide for asjirudent husband and fathers, they may think their bachelor fortune insufficient for all the little -r c r-.--. I - j - - f . . . ' . ' . I luangs and Enga of ; which they now hare the prouiise DEstRTOTivx CditfLAGaaTioM w CoxraiaiA -"A fire broke out.oa the 29ih ult at 7 o'ekek, in a smoke house, ia rear of the buildings known as EwartV, which consumed all the buildings on the square, except Dr Well's office and dwelling, 00 the north east corner, and the Court House, law Range, Captt JaTrade well's dwelHeg and Mr. James Boatwright'a on the sooth. The Ourt House was on fire several times, but by the exertions of the firemen and citizens, it waa sa ved Tb tenemeats consumed were oceuoied as f qjlowt r Viiid Ewart, grocer ; tl r. J. Stork, shoe store J. Cooper, Jeweller John Ewart, grocer ; J.Canlt, fruit store f J. HrHelsie, confectioner; A: Palmer. 4t Co, tinnera Loss Of buildings and goods t opposed to be $40.000. 00 which there was aa insurance of from 15 to 20,000.' . ' LATE F&OBJ EUKUftJ. - ; V - We have had the pleasure to receive from Gen. Calvut Jokes, of Tennessee, an , old and highl.respected friend, th following letter, from which our readers will obtain interesting inform ation, and by which the numerous friends of Gen. Jones will learn his safe return, with his daugh ter from his visit to.Europe -Nat, InteL ' - i ' Sz -"BosTok, October 3, 1844. ' Dear Sjb : I have just lauded from the steaui boat Caledonia, in fourteen days from; Lirerpool, with ninety-three cabin passengers,' none others. The chief rewe we bring, the nost exciting ar ticlevisfAerrfc oO'CoHMiELLl Business op erations continued jn a healthy state. Crops o ver Europe' good, and weather was favorable for saving. Some of the news writers have been ra ther be Uicose, outrunning public senthnent, and going -quite before the Government, to i make their paper racy and saleable, (fox I have seen nobody, who wanted war;) but their occupation in this line is gone. Prince Albcbt is shpting J grouse in the highlands, and Louis Phiutfb is preparing fora tea-party jtuttt to Windsor 00 the return of the family from. 'Scot land. I should tell you that I have visited France, Switzerland. Ger many Belgium, Holland, and the three British k ingdouw. We have both enjoyed the tour high ly. J ,,. . ' 0'CoNEtL was liberated on a rerersal of the judgment of the Irish court. The House of Lords, before whom' the case wai brought, took the o pinion of the English pxdgee. "They, with one exceDlion. were lor austaming the judgment When the case came up again before the Hduse f 00 the 3d.ulttrao, Lords JShocghabi and whasn curti intimated that the decision would be bet ter made by the law lords alone, and accordingly the lay lorda were silent ' The votes were, Cot-. TiNGHAtfr Camfbcll, and Oexam, C J for re versing the judgment; and Lord Ltndhckst and BaouoHAM for sustaining U. - Of course, O'Con jhelLt and the others were ordered to be discharg ed. (The grounds for the .Averse, were: 1. The ury hook uot being made, by the proper offi. car ; 2. The peremptory challenge of more, than twelve of the array notbeing allowed ; 3. Some of the counts of the indictfeeut being bad, and the finding and the judgment not declaring, upon which counts they were founded. I happened to be in Dublin when the Liberator was liberated. Such a vast assemblage of persons was never be fore seeh in Ireland. A procession Was formed at Marion Square, (OTtonneU's residence) which passed the Bridewell, the upper bridge of the L ffcy, the Four Courts, (where they paused to bury the ind.ctment,) down ackville street, a cross the lower bridge by "Our Home," aa the Repealers call the Oid Parliament House, now the Bank,) to the place of setting out ; ia all five or six miles. 5 ' The numbers in pocession might have been about equal to thalt'thoA Whig procession in Baltimore; but the spectators from all Ireland, whodensely crowdedthe streets for several miles, were numer.msnumuous far beyond my pow ers of estimation. The 'Liberator and his son John were mounted on a triumphal car, some twelve ot fourteen feet bight drawn by six white horses, and the companies, banners, and bands of music were numerous. On Sunday Te Deum was sung at the Caihedral, aud services perform ed by the Bishop and Clergy on the occasion. The next day O'Conneix appearedla Concilia tion Hall and addressed the- five thousand who Were densely packed within it. He spoke in a mild, natural tone, but some of his epithets were rather hard and not in good taste. He called Brougham "that undescribabie wretch" and the Attorney General ? a vinegar cruet qp iegs." He enunciates aa well or better than 1 ever heard before. He did not speak loud, but such was the distinctness of his articulation, and -I such the profound silence of the audience, 1 hat not a word or syllable waa lost. But the sdence Avas )t always profound. When a good thing whs said or a hard hit made at the Miuistry, a shout 'was raised which, joined by the twenty thousand around who' could not gain admittance, made the old half shsJce aa if Ireland had been rent by an earthquake. I saw O'Connell in the garden of the Bride well, where he had a spacious pavilion, and where he-received visits and congratulations. He was calm, collected, polite, .and courteous. He said this waa their first, victory, a sure presage of glo rious ones to follow. In hh? speech in the hall he sand an Irish Convention would settle the plan. of future operations ; individually he disapproved of a Chmtarf mass meeting, and should traverse England to procure petitions for impeaching the Judges and the abettprs of the thirty- six yards of indictment You will see a thirty. six yards of opinions of judges and law lords, which our law. yers who get London papers will read with in terest 7 Having said something of O'Connexi's man ner of speaking,! intended in connexion to 'have said something of the mild- and natural-man per which obtains in the two Houses of the British Parliament and f might add, of the two Chambers of France also, showing too that they have 00 oc casion for on JSiottr rufe-for they have'i he habit of speaking to the question he fore them hut I have neither time nor room Tor It' now.. With best respects and hearty regards to all yourfatailyfcolkteral and descending, l-aai much yours, , CALVIN JONES. The -Democrat of this city publishes, what it .declares to be a'eenfidential letter from Henry Clay to Cassius M. Clay. It had previously been offered to the EveaioglPuf t aud Morning News, but neither Would publish H.' Whether genuine or not; it is a perfectly proper and honorable lef-H irr, bucr ir.-viaj wen raigot nave written without subjecting, him to the leat censure or lnkJudness from any "quarter If any eody'hal manufactured iU he bas ahowuhis good sense and I appreciation of Mr. ClayV character by writing I u. I 1 - . 1 1 - a . - 0 uca ajeuer ucniie wine. puo uc wouta not ?re dit any other. If genuine, it has certainW been obtained by naked felony, as CarstuxAf, Clay has never, recetcea any sucn leuer. Jl cpurse, it genu ine.Nt ropst'baveeen interosptoV broken opep, and published, while'on Ha way from Kentucky. Won the News atld Post abuse Ar. Clay Tor to soon fcgkin obtrVding himself on thetntblict ,N:Y Tribune.- H-5 ' A Curious ApFtE.Scious'. of an aonle tree have been received, says thd Boston Cult ivator. from near. Ticonderoga,"N. Yn where alone itiej propagated; bearing a Kind of apple' which' has neither core nor seeds 1 ' The origin was as fol lows: The top of a young tree was. bent over and covered with earth, whichrtook rmt:The treewas then cut asunder which stopped til connexion wkh.tbe natural root of tho treerabd, by sprouts which aprung from the topportion of the body, a, regular top waa formed; which pro. dbcee thia fine fruit-a beautifuKred, good aixe, very pleasant table apple' njtofa--::l Ralht r Sharp.pK Xtfto w gaid-to a Jew "Do. you know. they, hang Jews arid aje not there for one of us might be hung his nattoi) and the other for , his .na ture; and that would be the end of .us both" - ; -c-1 ... --1. . : wish to introduce a bill for h& de- atruetion of worms," sa'nl a woodpecker Jackas5es todher in 'Knglantir' ; l didn'treplied the Israelite, bat if it be trueil is fortunate that you and I wvuiucr ia a wimp epeecn; THE LOCO FLAG.-: Tn rnrAemiFnca of the rain, on last S aturaay, the fcneos deferred the raising of their Flag until Monday." At 1 o'clock ortthat day it was- sent up, some III or 10 ujcos neing prescm, nu uu 11 openea 10 mc preezt?, uiere epiri? among them to raise a shout,-the -Amer." stuck in their throats. There was, we tinder - stuck in their throats. .The stand, an attempt to fire a eon but like most l . . . their endeavors- it flashed ia the pan. , - . . -. - Old North Slate. . i 4. . - - ,.. mmmm v'-'rti'' i " THR WHIGS. On Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, we learned that the Whig Pok? waa that niht to be brought from the Upper end of town to the ppot vhere it is to be raised. At 8 o'clock we went upon Road street, and never in . this place have we beheld such a scene of enthusiasms The entire length of that street waa brilliantly illuminated, and the windows, piazzas, &C filled with the fairer portion of creation. In few moments we met the Whurs, accompanied with appropriate f nrasie; brmging-f their Pole, a hmre Asb, 60 feet long, m their arms eirarmfv The Pole was brilliantly lighted, at every step the Whigs were greeted, wish the. waving of nanoKerciiiei8 iuu iuch would rise upon the evening breese tat sounded like the death" knell of Loeofocoism. V erity, we had a- aiffbt of that same old ,com." We were so amazed at the eight that we had no power to estimate the numbers present, but we know it was a matter of astonishment where the deuce they all come from. After leaving, the Pole at the destined spot, Mr. G. Elliott was called up on, and delivered a few appropriate remark. The Pasquotank Minstrels, then came forward ana sang one or iwo songs, ins rnure crown join ing in the chorus, and finished the doings of the night with - Hurrah! hnahf ibe coantrys rising, For Henry Clay and FreliiigTiuyien. , . . IuvJ. MORSE'S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH .. The, vast utility and importance of this greatest' of the great inventions of modern times has been fully manifested during the last three days. .. Of the propriety of Us being placed under the ex clusive control of the Government, and extended over the whole seaboard, we think there Van be no longer any room for dispute. The results of the elections of the eeveral wards of the city of Baltimore and the counties of Maryland have, through the agency of the Telegraph, been made known to us here in an instant after they were reported at the officer in Baltimore ; thus litemlly realizing the fable of the Arabian Nights," an nihilating both time and space, aud enabling us to transmit the intelligence without delay to every quarter of the country. National InteWgencer. i. v We have several times mentioned that two edi tions of the Dollar Globe were published an anti tarifl edition for the South and a tariffeditiorf for Pennsylvania. We are now able to announce that Dr. Duncan, in like manner, published two editions of his last electioneering speech an anti tariff" edition for the South, and an edition omit ting the anti-tafihT passages for Pennsylvania, Louisville JournaL , New Gold Mirk We understand thaf a new and very rich Gold Mine has been discover ed on the lands of Col. Wm Hancock, in the up per part of Moore county. The ore is said to he worth from 10 ap 20 dolhrs a bushel. s far as it has been examined. It is embedded In a blue flint stone. One of the veins is 12 feet wide ; but the richest vein is from 8 to 12. inches wide. Fayettetille Observer. -Tex Contcst We really begin to ihink lhat Polk and Daljas will get every State ro the Union except little Abolition Vermont. Clav will scarce ly votes enough to entitle bun to the credit of having been a candidate. Mecklenburg Jefferso nian. This ia the best brag yet ! ( ' . " Pve lost flesh lately," as the butcher said when he sold a quarter of beef to a bad customer. , ' ' C. C. McCRUMEN, of Moors Cn ty, respectfaUy announce 10 the mem bers elect of t he tm xt Leaisleture. ttM.tta is a -candidate (or the appointment of Engrossing Sept. 28, tS44. ' 79m HI tn. tn nib's Hoarding ftcbool , SouUi East Corner of Walnut and Broad Streets, 1 PHILADELPHIA. " rWtHE dotie of Ums insthatioo will be resumed on 1 Mmxray. the 2nd day of September. Terms for tukton ia BonUsh, Tstm, French and Mnsic. with boardioa, vrsshins and. the nee of instra j meuts. $300 per annum. No extra charge except for asrsaxvecs. X. K. Kne,Esq. ; 0c. R M Patterson, Dr. George McClellan, i ii. Reeee Pr. En 68 Ja, laie or North Orollna. sr of Worth County. Cotirt oi Equity Spring Tetnr , 1&44. . Horaee L. Robards, Devisee V J . ' ; ; . Nathaniel Robards, Sarah. Bryaa, and JeWe Ister ,Tbaa-5da of the Complainant having been duly filed aocordinf to the strata in such; caw toada end provided, that theid daGroitasis fmh.t r(n.i "bwoinafiin with him in the pessctsian of certain Mt nmgiatMisring and being w said County are resi dent witboultbeliounastif thUJ?ute;abrs'uatance, it 1 difected that puWiciH be eulered fur six weeks m ttq Raleigh Register, notify in ihasatd jModants thst they appear hefore the HojKMable turtot Hqui ty, to be held for the, Coauy, aforesaid at the Omn HotweiaMen4oo,on the 3d AJoodsy sfWr the 4 lb Mouday ia remember nei ttheh and there to plead an weaot demus 10 OoeapJajnnts BilL or tha4aui will be taken pro confess, and hard est tiarie in rhn I Witney, Edward P. Jonea Uletk 14 Matter of 1 ! 4 .. .it nre m m ... - wmvai ouigb, 1 ne 2 f in nay of ty A. II 1 844. ; H ; EP, P.-4CX..ES. C. & M E tate of KTortta CaroMna.-Bcaii truv Of T?.--Ubnrtof EquityringYertn. 1844. C . nor ace u. Koaaras jjevtsefcer - . sjhtrrrrRt,srd4t John Lewi and wife Fanny, an J vj .4uusb, biiHDeu noage, jamee Hodga tad Wm H. Hlge, Minor heirs of 'Wilffani Henry l filed eajriiu? . ike w..ute in .uch ca-e made 1 ftf r ! I ai.a it j . ' w-v' ' - - . ' , , - - riv'rrr "em ietemiants f wbo ar tsn- ants in comawn with, him in lha possession of cer lam Mining latida, .lying and bmrig in Wkl County 1 are resident without nf thia m.u- hi. iistaoce, it if directed that publication be entered (or w wceu in ma Kaleih Krguter, outifying the said Defends"!, thai they appear before tbi Ho oor able turt of Equity, to be held for the Cyuaty sfonsiid, t the Court House in Urgnton. on the. 3d Mon dayafteithe 4th. Monday ia e4ember next, then and there to plead, answer or destur 19 1 'omplainanls Bill, or the vme jwiU be taken pro confess and heard cxpartc as to them. I W itnese. Edward P, Jones. Clerk and ' : r aid Courtlal u3cs, the 27th'da? ofJuli. IS4i: - BJB-W GOODS, JbJew. (LnOniU TTTIST RErElYPTl . t oomemtt el1 ' ' oods m - " vm - iiiimi nil Amu H 1 V L. , Jnrtw .;u i ' 'Vl " ul lenttst possible prices for Cah r ,- , "... IQ buU ,t j. prttttng, in part, as loiiows ; r com, Rich sinped and fiojured Cashmere de Eco Jlich 5 4 jsma i;othi (New sijles) Btriped ami figured Plaid, . Black phdo ColM AIIapsccasa verv rich rtici Striped Hk, new style Silk and Ve Wet P0h!L SejperlortienMrHcneU l-men Cambrir HandkKL Faocv Silk Milts Buglrd Mitu and Cntnr.k Black raw silk Uom ' Black and col'd Eneiiih a Hsir Pins iack and colM. saperi. Kid fiu. ' Cashmrre and Cloths, Cassimeres asset Sutitwn PlaU Hiring Ar T!airv PrnrK A Pn.. Plaid, Strid & piaiar ranch Eng UaN - a iup mini aiuNtm, v in incn Tl a r a . na n a l. -a . Black Satin and figured Si k do - ' Kerseys Kerseys. Large lot of Kerseys, from ibe lowest upward. Tweeds grey asimrre Drab it blue Siin, Blankets RIanbets. 7-4, & 4; 94, 10-4, and it 4 Whitney B;anke Lar.e lot duffle - Ufeachd Oottotm. White Flannel.. Red !n IJanlon Flannels, Bird' Eye Diaper, Huckh,v j i U . I.VT1.I f.l - 1 . . .. .. uac0 apers ad other articles unmentioa.d ; all 0f 1 will be sold very low. J. H. BECK WITH & CO, Fsyetteville Street, A few doors above Mr (?. Smiths Si E0liTOI HO I E7 ' The Subscriber, in his notice on 1st of Janoaiy last, mated ihat ihu Ha, was undergoing repairg, nd he ..u now respectfully inform lb Public, thai tl ii f known House ha. undergone thorough repairg, and ii, as be he been inAirmed by many, m better onier ihij it ha been for fifteen r tw nty years pa.t, manj 0 the rooms haytas- bean made as g-.o as new. Hi Beds, as well as the whole rnnrern, have been tefiued since the 1st of January last. His Table is Dro,i with the best the market affonls, and bis Oar 1 unsUnu ly sepptied witb good biquord. His tables aw in " a s is . -. m gooo orajsr awi we prnviuea wr. tvery atieniina will be paid to Traveller, and every pains ukpn i make tfaena comfrtalle, so as to make time ptt tff agreeable. He qndeitakes to promise hoil.ina but what every traveller wilt bo al.le to experience ihonld iney gyve mm a rmii. ne wouui further s!aie. tbid tbete ts a Ladies and Uemleman s Parlor atf achd tol the Hotel, to add to the comfort of both - SAM'L. T. BOND, Proprietor. " Eilrnton, Sept. 14. ift44. 76 1w4t house: and LOT for sale. The Subscriber wishes to sell hit rei 'tdence in Kaleigh. It i siiuaud a Hill-borough slreet, alioul 200 virdi Wt from the Capitol, and is one of the i-lmmifit sitaetioiH in'Ralejh A it is presumed any p.rmm wodld ezamiDe for themselves More puichwiig,. fartber description Is deemed unnecessary. - VVM. W1UTE. Rateteh, 8eptemlr 21, 1844. 77 Daptist Stae CJonveution. P1 sodsll ELEtJATES to the Baptist Stale Honvntian, to he held in Italergh on the 18th of Octotwr. til ether persons aitendinz the same, will U taken over the Petersburg A Rosnoke. and Kaleigh 4c Gaston Rail Koad, at one half the usual fare. R. & G. Jt R. Office, i Sept m 1844 ( . . " -" 1 ltat-! of liortli Carolina.-.N ask Con 3 t-Court ef Pleas and (Quarter tsein'oni August Term, 1844. Pilgrim F, Williams, . . vs. r Matthew Stalling wife and otheri. PetiRan to build a Still. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart. that ElizHbetb Bainas,John Ferrail andri-rillahmwil., Mark Htncklattd and Celia his wife, are ni'n-resident ot Ih'w Wttte. Itis therefore ordered that Puliation be made in the Raleigh Register fr .ix week, noti fying them to appear at our next (.ourt of Pleni and viuaxUr eeetttonti, to be held for the County of INuh, at ibe Court Horn- in Nashville, on the 2d Mondty in November next, then sn! there u ehew caOe. if ny they have why the prayer of the Petitioner shill not oe gran wd. Witness, Frenria M. Taylor. Clerk of awl Court,, at office ibi 3d Monday in A off net. A, D. 1844. FRANCIS 41. TAY-LOR. C C, C. ' " By A MH. SMITH, Dept. FA lJL. STOCK OF II ft BOW 4 fit'. RICHARDS JND GARDNER, Importer! jutd Dealers ia Foreign and Domestic Hardware, CBtlery, euas, -Saddlery, te. At No. 97, West Main St. Sign of the Mill Saw, RICHMOND, VA. AtE receivingrer ships Rob Roy, Washing ton, and Richard Anderson, from Iflverpool direct to thia Port, thf ir Fall supply of Erfglisb Hard ware, eonsiating of every variety of Birmingham and Sheffield Goods, which,beirtg purrheed fot Cash and imported. direct, they pledge themselves to aell aa low aa the sanveojds can be purchased in this or 4ny ffortheni market. We are also re ceiving from the manufacturers,' our supply of Do mestic Goods, and an offer to the attention of t Count ry Merchants a very superior assortment of Lnglif h and American Hardware, and at pnrc Avhich cannot fail to give satisfaction. Waspedfullv invite all w&o visit this mar kettogiva vs a call and examine for.themwJ - V; .! . jt : RICHARDS & GARDNER, . No. 97, .West Main street. - Sept 2t. 78-18 nsusssx ssasas fmHE 8bribershlve j4f vpened a betuUM lj eelectit.B of yuuine'CAmtc- and Extra oaasisthng in prt of the Wleirig, via The prefaratiqnaoC Pe-seaa, i MorpWne, Ito: Mercury oda, ;inchooa. Copper and Iodine, who, Pip" VertrinetrfchhineiElate.iui.Br-iw Bructne, Kraoeote,? Jiaptha .Putaseeum. Muk Emeunf, kii.d e Acida, tog. the. with a great varietj otu following Extracts : BaHt, W-wooJ- S'"""0 tlyoianllo(rjrntlKati.Tmiicutn, GrBr Jatup, Uieuta. Arooita 4. &e to which d l0'w tbeattenUonof Phy4etas and ethera. STJTtt it PBUUD, Jnat received a targe nppy of Sulphate Wu'"" !.. .Tb .. !! . o FIBILUJ & TAPPjEN -awv ,ee -t rs y jrs mmwrnm-m- v. 1 f- ir?rtrinaarrtNr : MtcftfTHANTS, ;.,82 fFafer Street, Neto York Wtwld respetfullj4nforn the Merchant of WWP and Fajetie.ille. aod thesurrauadiDg country, w they .re prepared 1 eelt CrOCerU M ..'"'.nt Cash or approved credit. a tbtry can b bou" 'JJS City in the Unuai. and to recede all kinds tllfCE fk l ninmn. Coontrv MihnW T rely upon getung good srtklee, and upon Px: kbeiet pric-.far Prpd..;,W. hop.. - attention 16 bosii.essand boiraMe aesiiia share of public patronage. 1 ' Keterencetor particulars, w . , . . Westoh FL Gm-ks, Esq, Rale'f Vlr Anrit SR. 1844. . 3f rh. - 6aWf : - V