Newspapers / The Carolina Republican (Lincolnton, … / Sept. 5, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft r v u , ASK SOTllINO THAT IS .NOT RIG3T, SUBMIT TO NOTHING THAT IS WKCtNG( -Jackson t ILINCCDJLNTON, .N. . ?rrVv-.T-': 4 .-. jo.: ' . .- - 4 " " " - - - - , . I w - , ! - - v iv" - '' J 4 t - r ' . . - gnm: cue msm Tin TTTinTTT nryrp S 1J3 1-Lii J. ; L fill . J). 1 on rul an wir rki be d "5 -V. If - ! I V - r. 4 It V T I a a I: :J -. X .9 I - . 'A f I. The Carolina 2ZepubUcan la I'JJilLlSLILD WIXICLV r TKRMJ. , bioz eiea deliverTa in I.ineo'nton.or mailed .ut-ctibcral ihtee d.tb.r I' annum. If paid otou ,it KHth. S dluClKM. offitlf ienl wi.l U aaade; if.-vikl i.i -advance, or ottlbe drlnny ol Ux thirj juiiKr, a dcductioM cf . dullar 3rJ.likh itt reduce Ihe price ta tivo uoilwsi ye.ir- Ta enable all, by unilif ff in club, la wbi-un, at e"-.cd"S!J w rales, the lateal iwlelli-jeiicc of the rur ef eei.U no tranapirins in every f an of lUi. woaJrrful republic, ibe paper will 1 col to club of wreao wore, UoMIaiiig reduced rate. (. 3 Copies $ 87j pel annum. S R.co .. 8 . . 13.-00 ,. m 1 16. OJ r. An ioJj wi u ouiir, i'j KWini names of ba irool.a ycaiiy uscnoor ah'I be entitled la lb aixlU far bu UouUo and .HdietlLrftnent t inserted at one Ua.Iai perl itr afaiitcea line, or le, and lrci.!y-lie tel fjreach e.il,ikiaure. A deducliou wtil oc maJe loje'-taJ- ffiim. . ", JIictjntl:c cntmrry proJu.-e ui.I be tjkea in pvnbt for J r jrly v.UmtiJ I :- - Atl irtif lw Ui tJ.tJf ujo.I i'c p-t paid. run the rzzswuxrlTi camiwigs. . Ftau no until af:ci Cie K'.ection. a in;lcai. p.2u i.tici.U-1 will bo charged ouly a7 J iU. 3 Copies ? I. 00 " 7 2, OJ " - 15 4.00 " er any uuiuUr t the mc late !u muck j the term fr ti e cai;r;n. are -o Jow ta ;rrJ little or na ru2i ta ib ubli!u-r, ta 1 Ihe tbti iHj;hl iuaiijby lo be in advanre. POKTKY Coiue Daty, bring out the machine, pm li'in'wrJer. and lei us grind out a few ' verae for the benefit of il.c nation.' (f)y brings out il.a roachiae) 9 your er ice. ia complete order." lrll. turn ihe'lo wer screw a liulc and comu.tucc. ' (lie eoaroenres.) My rHsrne la oo the rolling e'eep, 1 p-?nd my lima a feeding heep. And heo the waves on h:j!i are running, I lakes my fun, and goes a gunning ! 1 1 ot tat, Davy, that acrew is a little too igt lo en il a little. I)jy loosens it. uw coin-ucnce." Davy torus. 8!t! r rcy ducks in bfnak ho!c!, Ar.d driuka gin-hnj from two rictrt bow!. Ol ibe d I, that won't do. Urease the l eel. lie rreasea theni. Now commence. lie turns. Plonked in a pu!f of dark despair, Withcut a wouleu shirt to wear. t ; IIoIJ ! hold up ! that'll never di 1 -tak:rg shout woolen shirts and dark Jeapair. 'I be lioppcr Is out ol order drive in that nail itgar try it once uioie. He lurns fry fasu ' ? Thr (.ijihtninj rrvir, the thunder fl ash. And grany" lea-pot went tew smash. There put op the old thing ii woift ro worth a dam. From the Jackson DeniocraL Com. Mary, with mc. O'er the dark blue res. Come, co ne, where the sea-birds roam ; My btrque shall be A pidtco with thee Come, ccme, from your mountain home. As we gaily glide O'er the rolling tide. And list In the hissing spray ; Twill bo my pride With my mountain biidc. To dwell where the do! phi as play. Then hasten with mo ' O'er the star-lit sea, Where Ue mcrmUls gady rove; : ' My birtjue shall be, -, r A palace with the A home ol oobounded loe. TIIC HISTORY OF LIFE. I saw to infant in its mother's arm. And left it sleeping: Years passeJ-Inwa girl with woman's chirms V a. , la sorrow weeping. Years pajaed I saw a mother with her child. ArKloeritlsogaisP; tsne smiled. Xes Woo-bt ma back vet tbroogtl her tears ' Jo deeper angatsh. I left ker tears hid vanished,' I returned, - r And atood before ben "A Imp beside ihe childless widow burned Oriefa mantle o'er her. U tc'ara I found her'whooi I left ia tears, 'Da God relying-, An! I returned sgsio in after years, ; Aoi iound her dying. . . ' w Aa fofant Grit, and then a maiden fair A wife a mother Atl then a childless widow in despair-: Thus tact brother. And thus we oeet oo earth, and thus we part To oeet ob; nver ! . 1 desth beholds the spirit leave the heart, . To live forever. . . . -- w- I 1: -r i t .. .,.1 1 .,..!. 1 r '1 a nar tr'Kch tb aon ixr, b olTcrcJ lorr Or thai yuur cur- !ietf jjvs ' li. -r f.-i i-i1'- I N-"4! fci everw cof yucrcd t..vn From 'he' Bmtoii Daily Time. Tbe Soulier' Keplj- to tu WXxJ Appeal for . 11 YOi. flit r A. DrKIVaGK. Give jou my vole ! No ! nni to mve Tins shattered body fumi I he pravr. Vimr pij-ircd party " I disclaim i Tren in tiatiir wing in name. ? To tln.se vvIhi ui.uld my rt Mn Know IislLis l.ve fought iu Mex.co. nuc inru our rnnK3vcpi rrapc ami tucn, . . 1 t And yielded norc UjoujJi litindrrds kl! While cl ulio &Mik 111 t ho advar.co. 'b spitud by a brii-nml's lance While ue our country co!ors Uro TriuinjJiant tiijGt:li the uttld.rnr Vou ave the murdrn us f.ii.n au'j ' i u whetted each asn cin'jCljde ; Vc: to the' co-.vards cour.ie'tr, IKap.-, curves on your iuii;jirys bnvc ; Ar.d r.iw you clun'e at oncs ur nolo, Aud nsL a i-u!du:r fur l.a ulc! , ''?' Thiiik you yr.i:r refers ipt reach ui i, ,uigp ;uttvu fis y:ur own ; rn evrry prJt d rtcc hett, Vonrrt:cb,s w,w-n pura to inceL I vie y-yr frauJrul t:c kit ? No ! ' For 1 have fuuht in .Mexico. V a rsy lint Tajlar Ira you on ; .My o"e lor Tnyl r nuis-t be throwp ; f I Ic wt'flf . i ho S4.!.l,i r' luurel leaf. 1 1 id iko w.l.ln r' honor- d ch el Tps tru. Ill-- honors ar liis own He wi n thorn by t!i.. vrl! ulon Il.jt wl.i-.'c lite honor lo Co i. in in. I . Of traitor WIojjh a raveiioiij band. ' W l..a !.rw..l dfi.firr rtp i . ills'. fuit-a JCT lii ulncii he won llic world a aj'placec To inn;; hi:n Irom hu-i prou-l estate, K!ect hiiiias your canduhte; El.it Jo not ask a s- IJur'c hand To ti;isp linn with the fbtil wiii brand. j ai:t In- faiiuj I stride no b'ort i I I ujht wi.Ii him in Mixxo. . ! Guc nic ihe men who true and lMld Their o-uMry nn.l llu if tli uphold ; : Whatever force our r bores a.-H-n!; . Whalever war-cry fiils lln ile; I Stoop not to wron tro:n hih or low, An uwult answer by a Llow : j Who iii3 our th on shores ar.d seas ' The ri;iidel ti that floats the breeze; (i;ie mo lhj democratic creed, UoM men in word ami brave in e'erd, 'Xo-lailor. aycp'i mty, an! knave?, Nor.e who dishonor foldiers' grates ; ; o:ie who when evil days hetido Art ever on the focman's Fide, Who gallant hearts heap in.-ult on ; Cat cheer thnn when the vict'rj's won. Say shrink uot, friend I mean no harm In Mexico 1 left in arm- -IVace has been rat;fied you know, And Mexicans are all safo now.) S ek fome deserter, would you w in A vote to h--!p your parly in ! Or,le:trr sii'I. br vo'ers o . To Kiley's turn in Mexico. TAKING A .NEWbPAPEI . plf aaant alay ibis, neighi or Ciski:i,' aaid one farmer to another, coming i:no the bain uftiie lau- r, who was ctJ id aeparatnig tho chaff fwai iha wheat by means ol a faC. h Veiy. tine day, f.iend Alt o. Any news !' reiuriv d ihe iiidiviuuil addressed. No, novhiiig of importance, I believe. .' I have called over to see if you von't join , Carpenter and myself in taking the paper ' I - I ... I II- tin year. i nc jhm c is io- uouai , uui bv lakiu? three copies, we can eel the whole for five wh;ch is you sceksoujc thinz of a sating.' Nothing is ct:eap that you doti a il ' ' - rrturneii v.asMii, iu a positive iuit :o:i t believe in newspapers, 1 never heard of them doinrr any good. If an olJ stray one happen to get int (he noose, .iy g la are crzy after il, aud nothing can be "ol out of theiu until il is read through. They wouldn't be goou for a cent if a pa I per came every week. And, bt sides, dol lars amt picked up in every corn-hill.' Uut think, neighbor CaiKiil, how much j uiformaiion yuor gals.. would get, if ihey 1. r I. liao a iresn newspaper every ween, uueu with alt the laiesi intelligence. The time they would spend in reading if, would be nothiug to w hat they would gain. And what wQuld they gain, 1 wonder? Get ihrir heads fidcJ wiUi nonsense and love stones. Look at Sally Biack. In'l she a fine specimen of your newspaper reodiug gala? Not woilh lo her fattier three pumpkin seeds. 1 remember well enough when she was one of the most pro. misii.it lrule bodies about here. But her J father was fool enough io take a newspaper Any one could see a ciange in Sally. She ' i ,..i i.w.L- .,n,n v,,., D , f came a bow on her Sunday bonne!, and 'ben gloves to go to loeetin. After that he must be sent off to schoul again, and that at the very time she began lo be worth something about ihe house. And now she has goi a forte piano;' and a fellow comes every week to leach hrr music.' Then you won't join us, neighborl'iMr. Alton said, avoi J:ng a useles reply to Gas kill. ' Oh, no. That I will ho'. Money thrqwn away on newspapers is worse than watted. 1 nevt r heard of them doing any good. ' The time spent in reading: a news paper every week would be enough to raise a hundred bushels ofpotaioes. .Your ncwupapfer, in mjr opinion, is a tJear bar gn al if wt puce. Mr. Alton -oa jpc(l ttie giTi'jcct, PJfn afi.-r K fr iK'iihbtr CJask II in his jfwn fan cir. A w ie man a found uiliin? io make one of ihu proposed . cltlfc? ipinl by il-ir the ii vo thtllsMs were seuland the prpers prt.curcd. Oile-dav. about two months nrward. tl.oy .iiiei, at tin - Had dne frtqutully iJu- ,S T : . k ' tl o iiirerri.t- ic Imhcs. 'llave ou , sour rheol. vetTlatTtcJ Mr. A. . ', -j. " Ye, I soMit.diy befrt j'es'c: 'How .niucli did yu net for ill. 'I'jtg'ity hve. - No oiort : '1 din't know l.ad anv l expect more. , Wheat hasti'i been ubovc lltai lor tvo months pa.-.t. ' i it i il is uh.ive hat now.' il.w do you know?' . by, I thought every one, knew that ilitpricu iiad advanced tninei-two cents! To whom did y u yr "To Wa!, :i. Id. i!iesiorekeeper in R lie met me i lie day btfore yesirday, and askt J UiC if had Siddmy crop.;; I said I had not. llu ihi ofleTeU ta tsie it at ciglny five ceflls, tlic mftrk'etiprice.atiid I told him Pe might a well have il, as rftere was doubtless little chalice f 4ls rising. Yes'crJav, ha sent ovcfie" tvaons and SB T3 l-j.k ita-Aav, ? r I That ivas hardly f;i:r in" Wakefield. He lv r. e vTTi at priets' liud ir'"aneeii. lie c.un e" t. ii-.e aM, olfi retl lot jy my crop at eigh ty live. IJuI, 1 had j-i. jcceived my news paper, iivwltxh I suw ly the prices cur ren; 1'iai in e"or$eqtiet!ct of accounts from Kiirop of a sTirtf crop, grain had gone, up. 1 asked run i:i;iy-Uvo cents, which, alter some higliii ho was quite willing to IT I V l)id he pay you ninety-two cents?' ex claimed Ga?kill, in urpriae. lie certainly did.' mill Too bad! Too bad! No better thpn d wn right clicating lo lake such shameful advantage of another man's ignorance. Certainly. Wakt-field cannot be jusli tU-d in his contsurt, replied Mr'ATton. 'Ii ran'ihe i it'll t for one man to take advantage of another mar. a ignorance, and get ins goods ftrf less than they are worths -JJut does not any man deserve thus to snffVr4 who remains wilfully ignorant in a Two rid where hu knows. ihereiire always en standin'ready 10 avail tliemselvcs ol enouf h ready his ignorance. Had you been willing to expend one dol lar aud srxty six cents, for ihe newspaper for a year, you would have saved in the single nsm of your wheal crop alone four teen d Tnr.1. Just think of that, Wake iTt Id takes the newspapers and watches th;n ch sely. He knows every week the exact ttate of the market, and is always pre pared to make good bargains out of you aud sotnc dozen others around here, who hare not wit enough to provide themselves with the only s.ire avenues of information on all subjects ilje lie w spaper.--." "IIa-e you sold your potatoes yet? asked Gaskill with Fume fonenn m bis voice Oh.no, Not yet; Wakefield Jias been f fing mo offers for ihe last ten days. Hut i..tnhe prices they are bringing in I'liti ielphia, l am we'd satisfied they must go above thirty eeuls lere." Above ihiny ! Why I ' sold mine to Wakefield f.r twenty-five cents.' A creat dunes vou were ; if I must sneak so nlninlv.' neiffhbor Gaskill. It's , 'Tnnlv yesterday that he offered me twenty M nine cents for four hundred bushels. But I declined. And 1 was rigni ; they are worth thirty-one to day; and at that price 1 am eoing to sell. 'Isn't it too bad!' ejaculated the mortified farmer walking backwards and forwards impatiently. There are twenty-five do lar literally rank in the sea. That Wake field has cheated me most outrageously. And because yon are too close to spend two dollars for a newspaper. I should think that was savin? at the spiggot and letting out at the bung hole, 'neighbor Gas kill.' I shnuld think it was indeed. This ve ry day 1 wiMsend off nioncy'for the paper. And if any body gets ahead of me again he'll have lobe wide awake, I can tell him.' Have you heard about Sally Black ? : Air. Alton sail, after a short silence. No. 'Iiatofher?' She leaves home to-morrow morning for R 'Indeed ! foal for?' 'Her father takes the newspaper you know. . v Yes. ; Andhsa given her a good education! So they say. . . . But I could never see that it had done any thing for her, except to make her good for nothiug. " Not quite so bad as that, friend Gaskill. But to proceed. Two weeks ago, Mr. Iilack saw an ad vertisement in the paper for a yonng lady lo teach music, and some other branches in a semirary at R - Ie showed it to Sally, and she asked him lo ridi over and see about it." lie did so, and then returned for Sally and went back again The Trustees of the Seminary liked ber very mucli h aud eftgai;ei her at n salary of four ! j humlrd tltillars a yar. .'IVmorrow h gut-s io take charge of -lasse. ; . Yo cannot tiurVly in earnest, J "farm er (aklll said", with a look of profound as tonihinrnt. , ,' j ' s . ; "'It is every word tru replied Mr Alt'n a'nd now you will hardly say that newspa per, are dear at any price, or, that the reading of thctn spoiled Sally 'Mack' CJaiktll looked' upon the ' gr.und for. many minutes. Then raising h:s head, l.e half rj.-.culatt d with a sig : - : i . If I havn't been a mosV confounded fool I hare come very near it; Hut 111 be a fool tio lonjir. I'll subscribe for ten new s pers Co-morrow see if I don'i. - i ! ... i RULES FOK hADIEc. Is raoDccxioxs. Asa general rule do not introduce a gtn lieman to a Udy wjihoui lrsi privately ask ing her permission. . ." ' . l'i going through the ceremonyof in 4rodacing pronounce the nalme of.th'e lady first, adding,. permit me to present to you Air. 'j In introducing two gentlemen present ibe younger.otte to ih'fe elder, or t!;e one of lower rank to the one uf higher. If the gentlemen are about the same age, and equals, in society, present the stranger to the one w'uh whom you are most intimate The best form of expression that can be t:ed in-introducing two gentlemen, who are in die same circle, rs to say, "'Mr; , lcTilie niakcyoa acqua men wiui Air- f, . t r -".: -.1,1 . .l)Ul it lienjan you areladd7eV$WgLJn elderly gen- . always say, Mr. , peVmiTmTf to present to ypn AJr A lady should always be perfectly at her ease while introducing her friends to one another, as she has, while performing this necessary little; ceremony, great oppoiluni ty of proving whether or uoi her-nanners ate truly gractful. ; a; It is not considered fashionable lo intro duce two persons who accidentally tiTeei iu yctir parlor, and who are paying you a morning visit.- The object of this custom in France, (where ii .first arose.) was lo prevent formality, as' visiters were expect ed to converse without an introduction, and were afterwards al liberty io recognize each oihef or not, just as theyr pleased. ' It is therefore in guod .taste, if you find your SUJ,S do not converse together wiihout.in iroduction, to present to oneanolher. , Never introduce in the street, unless the third person joins and walks with you. You may make an exception to this rule when the parties are. mtituilly desirous of knowing one another. Il'vou are walking 'with one lady do not stop to converse with others who are unknown to her, 'as she must necessarily feel unpleasant. If you are walking with a gentleman you may lot Ioav ihe bent of your inclination, for if he,. is well bred he! will attend your pleasure withiiiit evineinir pithVr lninatience or awk. without evincing either impatience or awk uardness. J A lady is at liberty to take either anoth er lady or a gentleman to, "pay a morning visit to u friend, without asking permission; but she' should never allow a gentleman .ihe same liberty ; if he desires to make any of his friends known to her, he must "first Ufck if ihe acquaintance would be 'agreea ble. : . : ' . ' ' . ;- A lady who is rHvited to an evening as sembly, may always request a gentleman who .as not peen "invited by the lady oi the house to accompany her. Acquaintances made in travelling, or ac cidentally in public places, have no claim to more thao'a passing bow if you afterwards find that the acquaintanceship is not partic ularly desirable. When a gentleman is presented to a la dy,, if she is in 'her own house and desires to welcome him. she may sha&e hands with him ; bill on any other, occasion, unless the gentleman s venera'ble, or the bosom friend of the hoband or fathcrthis prac tice is reprehensible. The same rule should be observed when a lady is introduced to a lady, although in this country the habit of shaking hands is very general ( In introducing a friend, be as cautious ofsaying loo much in his favor as loo little, for if the introduced be really the possess or'of very good qualities, they will soon be found out, and more appreciated than if Ihey had in the first instance been all told. ' Al a large dinner or evening party," al though some persons strictly adhere to the French custom of not introducing, the mis tress of the houe shows real politeness by presenting to one another those persons whom she, thinks will assimilate in their dispositions. If there are strangers pres ent, a party in America is apt to become formal through! the omission of introduc tions; not so in Paris, where every body converscs;with his neighbor without going ihrouyh the unnecessary ceremony of a presentation. j, From the Boston Fcsf. ;, v - THE PIIILADELPUL CATECHISM. . Who announced to the Mexicans that Paredes had proclaimed war, and that "we come to obtain indemnity for the past and secuiity for the fuiore? General Tay lor. ; J J-U.-x.--' - Who called the war the President, war and pronounced it unjuet and- aided and comforted the enemy ? rhe hig?. . Who advised the afvsnc C our army to the Kio'Utsnue Hi uctooer, icnas t W ho says the boui;d:uy bet ween theU. States Bnd Aiexic ought! to be toe Siera Aladre t-:,Zachary;ryh)rvf Who dec la re's that G en. Taylor was nominated by the Whigs v.f the free States andlihal Arjy C George Ashmun. - ' v ": ;r-A Who raised a-blacli flag nnd iolled the. court house bell' when liiey heard of Tay lor Vnominatioti ? .1 Tfie W higs of Elquia, Ohio. ' '-.;-:,fi-$r& ';.Vi'v-:iS.:'''"i. Who'felt like (hng the same thing ? ' The bigs pf w ,Kng:iftl---'-.,-:i-'r-' Ijiffiof e' w ords "aie, tfiese-rr- t'i !'no. ctise' can 1 permit rny&cjf to be the 'vandidui.e of any party ?' ' Zfy-p a ry Taylor's. ; . - V hi) said he w ould g-ve uo pledges ? Gen.'Tay'or. - r f : ' , . " :" Who says Gen." Taylor approves' of the pledges made for him in the Chinese Mu seum? Batlie Peyion, Logan Iluntsn, and A. O. Bullitt. ' . What party first nominated Gen. Taylor f;rIYesident ? . 'The Natives. ;'.W4io eays Gen. Taylor's nomination 'oczed up, as it were, from the people ?" Abbott Lawrence, ' ' : ?t , Who " stabbed' .'Abbott L-a wrence in the Chinese nuiscum ? Judge Allen and the Natick Cobbler, t - - J . . Whom did the Whigs in 1840 permit to , " go around and make speeches for Geii." Harnson T I he Nalick Gobbler. --'-ia. j help him God. he will do Ilarrtson ? an ne can to t;eTcirr--vii2ior s ine Natick Cobbjer. r-i . ""i. Who says' " no gentleman can vote for, I aylor ? L. Keyps, eouftselor, to Gov. Bnggs; of tMa? sacliusens. ' Who said the war was becoming of such a character that no gentleman could jenage in it? The editors -of the Atlas. . Whodecl ares the war was a crime, and that alt engaged in it were participating in the crime ? The Whig legislature of Massachusetts. 1 Did Gen. Taylor - participate in tTe "crime?" Weil, he'did, boss. " , ': Who will cast the vote of ihe Stale for Gi;n. Taylor? The Whig legislature of .Massachusetts. .f' ' - " " Lfoes this involve any contradiction ?' In" Whig ethics, it does not. , On what point did Gen. Taylor say his posiiion was immutable ? , On "this : that he would not be brought forward by Whigs Democrats, or Natives, as the audi,d8,te of tl.eir party. ; Who says these parties " unfortunate ly divide our couiUry,"'thereby censuring them all equally ? Zuchary .Ta ylor. ' Who retired from thj - Wliig press at Greenfield rather than sell his , principles a.cl support Taylor? ' C. JY J. Ingersojl. What wete Mr. Ingersoll's principles"? gersoll's principles The same as those avowed by nearly 'all the Whig papers in New England before ihe Philadelphia nomination. ' if' W hat editor in Boston retired leather than support' Taylor? - J. T. Buckingham, au tiior of 'the antf-waf report" adopted by the Whig Legislature of Massachusetts., Who pledged the vote of Ohio lo Gen. Taylor for President, and to his old -white horse, for Vice President ? Mr. Collins, delegate to the Whig National Convention. ho said that the nomination of Tay: lor was an insult to the viitue ancKintelli gence of the American people ? The Whig ediiorofthe Lafayette, In., Journal." Who .says that Gen. Taylor is in favor of the Wilmot Proviso ?, Northern Wing editors. ' Who says the whigs will learn that Tay lor believes slavery to be a curse to the country, (!) desires its extermination (! !) and is opposed to tl e further extension cf slave territory 's, The editor of the Bos ton Atlas. ; . , 7" "What proof do Northern whig printers offer that Taylor is in favor of the Proviso? The Signal letter, in which, in May, 1847 Taylor wrote that he approved of the Sig. nal editorial which said the extension over the continent, beyond the Rio Grande, of tAe ordinance of 1787; is an object too high and permanent to be bafiled by Presiden tial veloes. " ' .: Who has a letter from Gen. Taylor sta ting that in his Signal letter Jie did not mean lo 'commit liimself to the editor's opinions' on the Wilmot Proviso 1-aVlr. .Doohtile, barnburner, of Wyoming. Vhat was the Signal ? The first Tay lor paper in Cincinnati?. Where is it ? Dead and the editor,' J. W. Taylor, has just formally renounced 'allegiance -to rhis name sake. ; Who says that Gen. Taylor is opposed to the doctrine of the Wilmot Proviso ? Col." Haskell, Whig member of Congress from Tennessee. . , w - . , Who says. Gen. Taylor is ihe best roan to countenance the extension, of slavery ? Col. Johnson, of Upper Piqtia, Ohio. Who declares that Taylor is, opposed to restrictions upon new territory, and even in favor of the gradii.il annixtion of Mex ico herself John M. Botts, of Virgin ia, the man that sIef:witli-TyIor3?;'0 . Who says the whi.J party, whether Tay lor be eleeteJ jor not, is doomed t death that knows no resurrection ? '.Mri'Eai!, i whig member of iho Massahuietta legisla "ture froa1' WorcesterS "' .'Wliosti fhends,.told him. lie 1 was the on ..y: 1y - W h4g in a ta ve State ,fio could get the Whig vote of the free States t "" T lenry V. f .fliositJ tfAIrl Clav coidnt carry Teti-V nessee no whig in'the Untuai could ? Guv; ! Joiiesvifivr-; j ho;rgsiiat net tee :Govi:JoVie.;5: I'- zfyH rhoses' voice WttUin fiXew' York ? V Govr jorjts. j ; 'i' r-? : fl'io called ihe Signal lettc' i forge ty; and fthe author a ! mca nT r r able, ly.ing' fellb.vr 'wiq ; Would.' ssteal you.-, purse j - or s t a b ppii , i n .? t h o ba c k - S Th e edi to r of : t he .Na UHtiar I fIii jhe bri g n trl Ta y lor p& I per in ftashintv ,. ,&:4 '-iVcp- ' fyivo t?c tlje authorof the Signal Jetlerl i Zachary Taylor, - . f ui.' ;'. , ''-:,--';,' fFUo says Taylors homihitieiirjiras'ef fee ted by a conspiracy beweenthe co'ttoii v planters ana tramckefs inf human llesli oi ' ihe b'outh'west aqd the cotto t .'s'pin ners Jnd . - ? ' traffickers -of the north-ea a conspiracy -between ihe lords of the loom nd tho lords S r of the iash ? Charles Summer, of Boston, ! . a whig. - t'.0.t'iyi.U' - ff' txo pronounced.: Henry: C3ay -the whigf Meiswh;T,',:' IJoraee G td$.tj ??,VV'4 'hat'does he call Taylor. 1 A Joqrriey-y ( ;i 'm,au .thrai-eu'ite'ri:t:;;i,fp fliicti of the epithets do atlMheDemo; ; crats ti'rjlride'mn 1:H Both uuhewtatinglyvT; ' . - A liichjio tr iug approve ; some' the otUei.-i--.i .wr9-K Some one,': 'ho esays Jie never heartl Q en) T or .... swear i ai sj . j . i oaiues.r -,--iy , hat ;was. .old Rough and.:Ieadys ex clama'.ion when he heard: of the surrender . "2 of Taj JtP1-: Gaines ipj- By G-d, I would h a ve fongli i-Uswfr? ; i IV iiat Je videiice have we dial GenTay ' -lor in bailie mad use of the words " Give"5' i , ;em heiq' That of the Ne v QrUans J?i cayiine. i -. j''. :f:y: i..'lfi'.. WUd edits the' New Orleans Picayune'?: A. C. Bullitt, dne of those vauib.?rized ; to sayjhat General Taylor will abide by the . pledges .made for,, hun. by the .Louisiaua C t whtg' delegates. ' ' !y. ''c :-K': 3, fPho found fault ; with 4hose J words, ? Give era liell ? f- The'fahti-war whigs. generally gapMf.'r'' 'YSBfc'Wi.v''f-i.'-.- Extract of a speede)ivejccl hf -Ifijli I, bj?.lenry " - laylf;kentuckr.: Regardless of all imputations, and proud . : of the, opportunity of free and unteslrained - intercourse wnu iu my iciiow.ciiizeoa, n it , were physically possible aud compatible with my olficial dunes, I would visit every SrateVg4tQ eyerytowti ondhamletLjtiddrcss . ' every man in tFije Unoo?"aftd entreat ihem , by their love ofjcoufitfyi by their love of - liberty, for the sake of themselves and their ( posterity in 4he name of their venerai. d v aiicestors-in the! name of the? human fa"hily4tv',i deeplyl;lnjerested:,' iri?the fulfilment -biftner , ut'comfuitted jtotbeirTtodjlbyaU the past glory, we have won by a!l that awaits us as a natron if we srrt'r and faithful in r gratitude to IliriJ who has hitherto so sig v -ually blessed us; to pa4e-t-f olemnly pause and contemplate the .'. precipice- w tncli .' yawns before v us. If, iride?d w e have iti'f j -curted the Divine displeasure-"; Jand if it be ; . necessary lo chastise this people with a rod ; 7 uf vengeance,:! iwould "humbly prostrate'' myseil before II imi Bud implore H im, in His mercy, lo visit bur favored land with : WAR, With PES'riLENCK, with FAM I N K, with any SCO U RGE other thai '. ; M I LITA Ii YRULE. or a blind and heed- , essen(hu8tasnt for mere MILTPARV HK nown !!' j ;;: -it- A gentleman wishing to ret rid of a'vis- , itbrrand not liking lo tell him V. to 1 pot on ' his hat and make himself scare r,V modified it thus : Elevate your eoliioiha to" the summit of yoor, pener anjum, and allo w me to preseni-to your oceulor.the scientif-: ic piece of mechanism that forms the egress . nWpitnn! f this aharlinftnl f - ' Job' Printing exefai metl an pld wo man, some time since, as she peeped ovrr her specs at the advertising page of a news- . papery poor Job, they've kept h im p hit- '", i n g , w e k af te r j w ee k v e v e r Is i n ce 1 fi r s t learned to read f and if he Wasn't the most ' , patient, man that ever washe never could have stood it so long, nohbiv. : i f- ; 7. ; ;- '. ;; An old bachelor ha viog been laughed at ly i' a party of pretty girls, told them that tliey y were small potatoesi. VV'e may be cmali po- ' taloes," replied one br tbe; rriaidens, but wo are sweet ones. AZ&fe -- ..v" Time should , be reckoned by cvcr.ia, not hours ; : the heart is the truest time-jnc sey at least as concerns ourselves, . ' . - The parent who punishes his children for doing evil, while he seta them a bad example, is like the rider who continually spurs his horse iorward,wLir he holds him back by the itHns. ?!--"'ii'' . 'A newspaper and Bible in every house; a good - , . - ' ' . ' -O -....I'.. I I -The acljiorship of Ihe follpwin-j beautiful just thought w ascribed to Napoleon: "A. beautiful woman pleases, the eye;' a good fvea-tan satisfies the heart; the ope is a jewel, and "Ute other treasure,'- ; . acuooi4n every cisixict, ui uuu bhu ..arprecia ted as they merit, are the principal supporters t-f viitue, morality, apd civil liberty, Fiiakkiist. V.r: 1 I
The Carolina Republican (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1848, edition 1
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