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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1814.
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RALEIGH, N. C.
Tuesday, October 23, 1 844.
TO THE WHIG PARTY.
n ooiulio for Electioneering lie 1 Do
JJU WY IUU
. h. ..mni.hed to learn, on the eve of the Elec
tion, that Mr. Clat is dead, or ha. killed some
body, or that the Whig in some sections have a
bandoned him. There is nothing too incredible,
nothing too monstrous, to be fabricated by some
of ouf adversaries. Nor can we be con.iuerea
I . -.-li.: . ,l..n the recent steal-
l unclianiaoio iu.a;,ua
;.nd breakinir the seal of Mr. Clay s Letter,
Lad tb fraudulent Oraficatee in Mecklenburg
Ibont Ezekibl PotK, are remembered.
ORGANIZE ! ORGANIZE
xhortaUon tiMhe
1 ilCDU ,wv " ' " -
Vhirs. now worth an acre of oilier writing.
Let every Whig, who wants the country saved
from the evils of misrule, who desires to witness
the establishment of those souriJ political princi
ples on which depends the purity of the Govern
ment and the prosperity of the people who wishes
I m election of Hknkv Clav to the Presidency,
and who desires to share in the honor of bringing
l.,ht theoa results, forthwith go to work, and
Inever cease his cllhrts until the' battle's fought
Fund won. Let not one wait for another, Every
'man knows his duty let him do tha, and thus
bv hiJ example, stimulate others, to like diligence.
I Organise J-Ohganize ! ! ORGANIZE ! ! 1
THE STOLEN LETTER
The "Signal' pleads guilty by implicatio... to
the charge of having published a mutilated copy
of the alleged Letjer from Mr. Clav to his kins
man, Cassius M, but pleads in extenuation, that
it subsequently published a corrected copy. On
referring to the number of the paper alluded to,
we find the Letter entire on the out side page,
(where we rarely look,) but without apology for
the previous mutilation, or any relorence to it.
But asks the " Signal," w hy has not the Reg
ister published tins Letter ! Wo answer, be
cause, in the first place, we are not satisfied that
it is genuine. And, in the second place, if gen
uine, it was feloniously stolen and the seal broken;
that is a sufficient Teason for " suppressing it en
tirely." 'But with regard, to the Editor's mock
heroics on the con'enta of the letter, we state
now unhesitatingly, that there is not a syllable in
lit, which any friend of Mr. Clay would desire to.
have concealed ; so far from it, it satisfies his
Southern friends beyond a doubt, that he has been
true to them in every emergency. The Locos
charged Mr. Clat with wearing a double-face on
tlie subject of slavery. Cassius M. Clat, a
warm friend of Mr. Clav, goes to the North, and
whenever occasion ofl'ers, advocates his preten
lions. A confidential letter (if it he genuine) is
oritraiisitu from Kentucky to Mr. C. M. Clay.
Jottbt, on .hearing of a confidential letter from
xav Clav, in Kentucky, to Cassius M.Claf
Lai the North, every Loco thought " Now we
have him now, we shall have proof as strong as
holy writ, that this arch-intriguer is tampering
with the Abolitionists we shall findhim telling
Cassius what to say to them privately, of his feel-
inn's and intentions, Slc." What mtfst have been
J their disappointment on reading if, to find nothing
but a simple expression of regret that fie had been
compelled by considerations of truth and duty, to
make a statement which might wound the feel-
tiffs of a relative and devoted friend ! And this
is the V 'mare's' i lie'st" of ' the " Signal.7, Writing
l.o an open and avowed Abolitionist, Henrv Clat
declares that he it no Abolitionist '. Instead, of
honoring him for his frankness, the " Signal" la
bori to inflame the South against him. Is this
fair i Is it generous I Is it honest !
U. S. SENATE.
The elections which have been just held.
kv secured to the Whigs, that important body,
Im Senate of the United States. This, of itself
None, eiving us that great conservative, treaty
kiting md appointment ratifying power, is a most
"nportam victory.
Ir Tl,. u 3;,,1 anil Standard" have not vet
I found out that there was an election in Ohio and
ew Jersey for Members of the Legislature, and
iwatthe Whigs awept both Slates. They will
lcinowledge it.perhaps after the Presidential
I Election.
, : tTTbe "Signal" has'tecovered from the panic,
ato which it was tlir.wn bv the recent Election
tturns, and is now trying to persuaffe its readers,
wlat cannot be elected. If he stands no
1'kance, why abuse" him sd unmercifully 1 The
wwn'sesjirwa ft of Jack Fallstaff over the
"Wy of the dead Percy " A plague upon this
ji-tacT I fear him though he be dead !"
A &zss&- !
1 "tW LffRf TAP Pcifrn . tfn An J tn .
mn in New York who bad this disorder very bad-
- - ..." . cir.M .. u - . . -
"8- "uirruta, and has not had the ague since
THE PRESIDENCY. !
Under this heading, in another part of to day's
Recistr. appears an article from the - National
Intelligencer," which we heartily commend to
every lover of his Country. If be he a Whig, it
will stimulate his patriotisms if he be a Loco, it
will cause him to ponder long, before he casts
his vote against so good and great a man as Hex
bt Clat.
Hurts! Hurra! (he Country's riin'
For Rany Clay and FrelinghXtysen !
The Whigs of Pasquotank erected a Pole, a
few days since, 130 feet high. The Old North
Slate" says, the number of persons present on the
occasion was the largest ever seen ara political,
gathering in that town, the young, the old, the
aged and the infirm, all came to hear the discus
sion. The ladies honored the Whigs with their
presence, and every eligible place in the neigh
borhood of the Pole was studded with sparkling
eyes and beaming faces. After some stirring
r ...iioni Amaioiir Hand, the
music . iroiu wh;ii cAit.ivi.. .......
iphig was sent up amid the cheers of'lhe multitude.
... nr. . .. ..ini.il lllP lllisi-
Horti VV. Ii. oil ErA K u miobc auu .p.......
ness oNthe day. in a speech of some 30 minutes,
in his ushal chaste and elegant manner. Not
having-riscnTr ihe purpose of making a speech,
Mr. Siiei-ard gave way, and introduced to the
meeting the Elector WM. W. CHERRY, Esq,
who was received with, three times three cheers.
The fame of M r. Cheri had preceded him
here, and expectation wag ' raised high, but we
risk nothing in saying that the expectations of
every person on the ground were more than dou
bly realized. As a political speaker Mr. C, in
our opinion, has few superiors in the Union- He
grasps his subject boldly and firmly, and while
his speeches are calculated to please the most
fastidious, he, at the same time, simplify, and
renders it apparent to the lowest capacity.
TEMPEST TN A TEA-POT.
For months, the Loco Foco party of the South
has been perfectly rabid on the subject of the
annexation of Texas some of them going so
far, as even to threaten a dismemberment of tho
Union, if it is not annexed. Well, now, just to
show what a humbug the whole affair is, an elec
tion was recently held in Texas, for President of
that Republic, Tim candidates were Gen. An
son Jones and Gen. Burleson the first violent-
ly opposed to annexation, and the latter favorable J
it. And who do you think, reader, was elected 1 j
Why, Jones, the anti-annexationist, beat his op-
ponent about three to one ! If the Loco Foco
party cannot carry Texas, itself, what chance
have they for carrying the United Stafcs ? But,
really and soberly, was there ever a more ridicu
lous farce 1
TUB QUESTION SETTLED.
We find, as we supposed, that the recent Elec
tions are regarded at the North, as settling the
'Presidential Election in favor of Mr. Cla. They
show results similar in their general aspect to the
preliminary elections of 1840. With the excep
tion of Maine, w here a party law substantially se
cured the choice of the Electoral Ticket to a
Legislature elected a year ago last September,
and Georgia, where there has been an imperfect
test, the States have gone just as they went in
October 1840, add wilt so cast their -eectoral
votes. Ohio, Maryland, and New Jersey have
gone Whig, as then; and Pennsylvania is balanced
nearly in the same way, and exactly in the same
proportion as to Congress and the popular branch
of the Legislature. To undo t.he.viclory of 1640,
it was necessary for Loco Focoism to make a
brilliant demonstration this October in Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio, and to carry New Jersey, and
Maryland. It was necessary, at any rate, for
them to secure the United States Senate, in
order to secure the power of appointment. In all
these important points, wherever they have de-
veloped their whole strength, they have failed.
RUTHERFORD MEETING.
The Mass Meeting held at'Rutherfordton, on
the Hth and 12th insU was an imposing affair.
The Procession was .half a mile in length, and
was marshalled in gallant style by Gen. Ednet.
The number of Ladies in attendance was very
large. Col. John Gray Bynum presided. The
Speakers were the President, Gen. Ednet, Col.
Mills, Hon. T. L. Clingman, Hon. James Gra
ham and Gen. Jones. The latter gentleman
was recently attached to the Loco Foco party of
South-Carolina, (where he then resided) and was
a nullifier. In the course of his remarks, be sta
ted (and w beg our readers to ponder well on
the declaration,) that M there are prominent men
in South-Carolina, who seek a dissolution of the
Union, and who have had this object in tiew for
years! "
We have not room for the M RepublicanVac.
count of the affair, but it must have been a glo
riou occasion.' there was a splendid Barbecue,
at which the Ladies were present, and every
thing went off in tip-top style.
PAR NOBILE FRATRl'M.
The Editors of the " Democratic Signal" and
" Richmond Enquirer" are the only two individ
uals in the United States, connected with the
public Press, that have, so far as our observation
extends', pretended to find any evidence in Mr.
Clay's Letters to F. P. Blair, to sustain the in
famous charge of Bargain and Corrumplion"
between the former and Mr. Adams ! They
stand "solitary and alone" let them remain so.
A brief period only will now elapse, before the
American people will place such an extinguisher
upon the charge, tint not even they will re
vive it. .
CAN'T COME IT 1
We have just met with a letter, written before
the Pennsylvania Election, by Gen. McCa.ndless,
a Loco Foco Elector of that State, in which ha
expresses the confident opinion, that Shunk's ma
jority cannot be less tlian 20,000 ! ! "What a fall
was there, my country !''
VIRGINIA.
The acccounts, says tho " Richmond Whig,"
from nearly every quarter of Virginia are: " lira
rate." Guard what you call the " Citadel," gen
tlemen Locos! We know the State better than
any man in it, and we promise you that we ex
pect to drub you.
In addition to this, we are informed by a gen
tleman, who heard Mr. Boris make a speech at
the Richmond Club House, a few nights since,
that he declared his sincere and unshaken belief
that Virginia was as sure for Mr. Clay as any
Stale in the Union.
LOUISIANA.
The "Now Orleans Bee" of the 8th instant
contains a letter from the interior of the State, in
which the writer speaks with great confidence of
the .Slate being carried by Mr. Clay. He says
that no. local causes will divide, or rival candi
dates distract and keep the people from the polls,
and that all the Whigs are united as one man,
and striving with energy and usefulness to swell
the Whig majority.
MISSISSIPPI.
The Editor of the Vicksburg (Mississippi,)
Whig, having just returned from a tour over the
greater part of the State, gives it as his dehber
ate opinion that the vole of Mississippi will ba
given to Mr. Clay, notwithstanding ttio occasion
al triumphs which Repudiation and dishonesty
may have achieved there. It would seem", from
his account, that ottr brethren there aro working.
If so, they will triumph. No party cau succeed
that does not u-ork.
TENNESSEE ALL RIGHT.
Under this caption the Nashville Banner of last
week says: "We have letters from different
quarters of the Union, as to the interest w hich the
great Whig army take in the campaign in Ten
nessee. Most of tlium manifest tha strongest
confidence of a brilliant victory in this State ; and
the rest express the liveliest hopes, though not
unmmgled with some solicitude, growing only
out of the magnitude of the stake. We rejoice
lo be able to assure our friends that Tennessee
will not disappoint their expectations. As the
day of decision approaches, the energy and en
thusiasm of our people increase. From all quar
ters of the State, the intelligence is of a charac
ter to confirm what is given in the accounts we
publish from the public journals and private cor
respondents."" PENNSYLVANIA.
Shunk, as we have heretofore Btated, is elec
ted," bul tbe precise majority is not yet ascertain
ed. The Loco Focoshave a majority of nine, on
joint ballot, in the legislature. The Congres
sional Delegation now stands 15 Locos and 0
Whigs. In the election which has just taken
place, 10 H'higs, 2 Native Americans (both
Whigs) and 12 Loco Focos were elected. Re
collect, that at the last Election for Governor, the
Loco Foco. majority was 23,003 Tores I
OHIO. ;
The Whig majority in the Legislature, on joint
ballot, is nineteen. The Whig Governor's ma
jority not fully ascertained. And, as regards
Congress, notwithstanding the shameful Gerry
mander of the Locofoco Legislature of 18-12, by
which the Whigs were restricted, as they suppo
sed, to five members, they have actually elected
8 membera, whilst the Locofocoa have with dilC
culted elected 13 where they claimed 13
GEORGIA. In this State, the Whigs have elected Kino,
Pet. Stephens, and Toombs of the Congression
al ticket; and Locoforos Junes, Haralson, Lumc-
,in and Cobb. The Locofoco majority in the
Slate is 2239 and one county to hear . from.
The Whigs are confident of success in Novem
ber. PENNSYLVANIA.
The Whigs and Whig Presses of Pennsylva
nia confidently predict a glorious triumph fir Mr.
Clay in that State, over Mr. Polk. In fact, if
; L'coffco admissions can be relied on, the Wings
i may count upon the vote of Pennsylvania with
1 ibyuunosi certainty.
IT The "Signal" talks about the 'long pliizzes'
of the Wli'us. "Thy irixh was-father to that
thought." Long pliuzcs indeed ! Scarcely a day
passes, without a banter fro.n somu Whi : "ii the
general rpnult, wnti heavy odds too, and i.o Loco
is found bold enough to take it up
Goods of I
very description can be bou-hi in ibis t'.ty, at
tho regular prices, payable only in tlie event of
Mr. Clay's election. We luve never be ft ire ;
known Ihe Whi-' party more Confident of triuni-
pliant success than they are now. Tito skies are
every where bright and proptious.
LOVE'S LABOR LOST.
The "Richmond Enquirer" is hilling and coo
ing at a wonderful rate with the people of North
Carolina, and is calling upon them in his musl
bland and persuasive accents, to come to the res
cuethat is, vote for Polk and Dallas. It is
an easy mailer to "call spirits from the vasty
deep, but will they ccmc .'" Aye, there's the
rub !
IT The lttt-9 by the Fiod in lbs Mississippi
and its triliiitatHAs this summer, is es'imatod, af
ter carotl'ul inquiry by the Vnlalia (Louisiana,) In
telligencer, rit six millions six hundred and
twenty-seven thousand dollars a Mill luff and
annihilation of so niiiclt property.
In tins, CuMiiii to the extent of 130, KKi baVs,
worth at thirty dollars per bale, 83,173,151), is
included.
II r lleerv Ci..v. in b.s letter on the annex
ation ol Texas, says :
If any I'.iirnjiean n,itnm rnteriainq any Hinbninus
desi 'its iip-iii I mi s-ucli as lliat ul coIuih.hik lu-r.
or to any way Mil i-eiin
unpeiau.e il-ey oi iln-Siaii-s
I.) .ipi'.-i- i -in Ii
I - til i, n ii.l il us the
ri.iiu-iil .it tlie Uniteil
t,. tin- most linn unit
xiLiit, il necessary, ol
iltMrf illini-il r-i ii"
Ari'KAIJ.Ni. in
. in ilu
K.MS.-
If anv Loioloco loader tells you ".Great Brit
ain wants Texas," read that to him, and. lei him
know that HENRY CLAY is the man tint will
and can sustain the country's rights and inlere-'.
. . run tiii: itrr:isTrn.
Mr. Gai.kh: My attention was called tins even
ing, to some rem irks of tho Democratic Signal
of tho Hth, published in Raleigh, in relation to
the late Mass Meet nig held in Halifax. In giv
ing an a. count of the proceedings on that occa
sion, a correspondent writes to the Editor ol the
Ki!.ru;,i thus: " Mr. Moure moved in very solemn
and imposing accents, that Col. Joyner be mule
President, and that two others be made Vice
Presidents. Carried." The two Vice Presi
dents appointed wrr- Dr. Ridil. C. Bond and Jh.
D. Perkins, Esq The correspondent of the Sig
nal says, that "one of its Vice's will be remem
bered as having nlior.led no little merriment to
ihe company, is he ascended the ftanil, trom the
evident good humor ami self satisfaction he was
put into, and no less from a huge iron sword
which he had draw n, and to which belonged a
huge rusty iron scabbard, buckled around him
wi ll a huge leather boh, and all of whi h war.
like appointments, as a good W'lng informed me,
had been worn ' long tune ngo' by Sir William
Wallace in the old Scotch wars." Now, Sir,
as Surgeo.i lo the lower Regiment ol Halifax
Militia an appointment of ten or twelve years
standing I did appear, at the request of otlinis,
with the sword, as did also Col. Iliirwell Dunn,
a good Deinccr.it, w ho was in full uiiilonii, it
being the day after his muster. Cipt. Branch
and Capt. Aaron were both present with Swortls
also, as were all the Officers of tho company. J
The sword which I wore on tlio occasion, has
been long known in the town of Halifax, as that
worn by Sir William Wallace in his war
w ith King Edward, and has been kept as a relic
in the family of the Hali.idays-
As to the corresKiiident of the Signal. I need
not require his name, or his whereabouts, but
J suspect he comes occasionally in this section
For him, I take occasion to express this my
public contempt, and if he dure avow his in'en
tion to ridicule my conduct al the late W'h t
Mass Mooting, held in the Town of Halifax, 1
say to hiin," I aiii" ready fo meet hiin any where,
or on any occasion, if he dare reveal- lenisclf.
Yours, respectlully, 4c.
ROUT. C. BOND
P. S. I furthermore remark, that I will hold
the Editor of the Raleigh Democratic Signal re
snnmihlp for anv remarks made about me, w ith
out a respectable author. R C. B.
MASS MEETING.
At a meeting of the Williainsboro' Clay Club,
held on Saturday, the 12th msl. on motion, ihe
following Resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Kesvlvett, That the Williainsboro' Clay Club
will hold a Miss Meeting in the Town of Wii
liamsboro'.oii Wednesday and Thursday, the ."11 b
and 31st inst. and do most respectfully iiiv,te fiie
people of the w hole State, without distinct. on of
party, lo attend.
Resolved, That our Whig friends, not only of
this County, but also of the adjoining Coiint.es ol
this State and Virginia, are cordially invited to
Cooperate with us on that occasion.
Resoli ed, Thai a Committer! of 25 perums be
appointed by ihe Chair, to make all suitable ar
rauiifmenta for carry ng the first Resolution in o
effefl. And also, a Committee of live, whose du-
ty ft shall be to invite suc.i d s'lngun-heil persons
at home or abroad, as lliev may nuns propei.
UesUted, That the Lames be requested to lion-
or the meetingilh their presence.
ResUted, That the foregoing Resolutions be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary; and pub
lished in Ihe Oxford Mercury. Raleigh Register,
It ileigh Star, Independent, Wmg Clarion, and
o!herpapprs Mum ly to tho cause of Clay and
the Country.
In obedience'to the third Resolution, the Chair
atmoinled John L Henderson, S. S. Roysler, P.
! Hamilton, 11 Fowler, and Dr. H. )t Kubards a
I ri.ooiiitip-e of Invita'jon ,
j A Coiiiiuitiee ol Arrangements, consisting oft
' 25 persons, was also appwi-ited
i rv o. ikoioijjii, ,'v"
i A. II. Hiscs, Sec y. .
EDITOR'S CORHBSPOXDEXCK.
J
A York, iht. -,tK 1841.
THE END OF THE WOULD.
Mies, or Mrs. Sarah Hiuuins a lady Orator,
Willi soiuu brother coadiutors l the Mu.i Kit laitli,
lg holding forth in one of our Churchm, to tlm
clU'it that this flower world, n, all its pleasant
fancies and present thoughts this magu--rhaiu.
her, where we aro ciu-in-led in night or day
dreams from' the cradle to the .volBn is lobe d.
strovedon nr about the 23d tnst., oral least "pu
rttieil by lire." Sin and sinners will bo purged
ihert'lriiin, and cam intooutrr darkness, and hence,
forward only, tlie holy ones are io have their dwel
ling places here, encircled vt nh a nimbus ot light
and glory, and filled with (lie spirit ot grace
Possibly, in view- of thin catastrophe, and as it
were to foreshadow a mining event, F. Anklu,
oi'.e 'of our best artists, lias lur a lung time been
creating a picture, which Im has named "the
end of Ihe world.'' It is Innslirj, an.l ih now
exhibited at the Apollo Rooms.... Tina magnili.
cent Painting is tweniy-tlnee feel long, anil nine
teen high, and the figures are 1 irer than lite.
In the back ground,:! distant City and Mountains
aro reprcsentrJ, while the hon.ou is of a lurid
red, where the elements aro melting w'Hh lurvent
heat. Above are dirk clouds, and in the higher
'part of tho picture appears the Cross, which
sheds down an eff.ihfence of leight light on tho
lie-ure in the loie-erouud, tho l.r.'ib- of w hich is
the witiir of a Temple. On the nvlit, is a n-du-
cer, " luting the dust," with Ins lingers clench
ed in his hair. .His victim has also lallell io the
earth, ami vamlv tries to hide the lighr, w hilo
near them nil iiilidel, with bloodless face and hair ,
on end, is flying confounded from ibis proof di
vine, ll.'yond, are figures repieseiiltng vanity,
avarice, hypocrisy, j-c. and near by, are tho liri-l
of man and unman, mil she hiding her lace in
her husband's bosom ho looking Inwards the
Cross with intense consiernal ton in lusgnzp, and
but little hope- In the centre of tho picture is a
iiiott beautriul Female, in white robes, her hands
clasped, a holy, pure and angel face, and is in
tended as an allegorical embodiment of ihe Chris
tian Religion. Groups on the hi ft, represent
se of .power and wealth w ho, on earth, h ive
ful illed their mission, anil other classes of sin.
e in s.nking or Hying, in despair.. Many an allo-
;y might bo woven from the picture, quoo as
ijirnji(is, as that for winch it is intended. In
deed, I do not think il 1V "iy moans Ibn most
appropriate : but let us not dispute about names
It is a noble panning, beautifully conceived and
executed, and excites a calm and holy leeling in
the mind of the beholder rather than one of ter
ror. The figures stand out from the canvass with
statue-like boldness and spin', and then' is an al
most magic. 'effect in the bold, yot blended con
trast of light mid shade. The picture proves
Anki.li to be, that which so fow are who claim j
the ir.iiiio an Artist. j
"FICl'RES CANNOT LIE." j
The country is going lo ruin ; we are running I
in debt for that .lor which we cnnilot pay ; w e 1
are importing more than we have produce to give j
in exchange ; specie must g forward, and in Iho
long run v.e shall be bankrupt, rry many, who aru
working themselves into hysterics over Custom
House reports nod oilier official documents.
What they say, is loo true, but it is not the w hole
truth ; for the report's themselves, though mvmi- j
nally facts, aro often false as "dicers' oalhs,"
when used as data for reasoning to such conclu- !
sums. For instance: A Yankee builds a ship I
of American timber, places his seamen tin rem I
with American provision, sails, and in three years ,
returns with a cargo of oil, whalebone, &c, i
which is forthwith put down at .")(,000 in im
ports, anil so u is uieraiiy, inn noes vperit: go
nit of the country for it! Does Cotton! Does
any lung hut American labor, which has manu
factured" the Oil in the South Noa, ihe same in
effort as if they had labored for three years al
home, and extracted the Oil from tho growth ol
their film! The Oil and Whalebone are here,
created not purchased, and ready to be exchanged
to the South lor Cotton, to Iho" West for Flour,
and lo foreign countries for Spice, instead ot
draining our coffers to pay for it. Again Our
adventurer fills Ins Ship w ith Ice. and sells it
in llindoostati and China, returning with Teas,
.Silks, id soon. Morn imnnTts, cries 'he Cus
tom llousu reports'. True, but tbev cost only a
little frozen water, besides American labor
Again ho sets sail with a cargo of not ions of tri
lling cost, for "Capo de Verds and a market,"
trades on the const of Africa, America or Asia,
as impulse or judgment may direct, and roturns
after a long and toilsome voyage v. ith a rich car
go, w lnchcost in the outset bul a few thousands ;
all ihe remainder, created by lh Captain and
vrew during their three years voyage, the same
in both instances, as if they had raivd it on their
farms, or formed it at their manufactories. The
balance of trade is vol against us, as Custom
Hoiibo reports make it, and figures do sometimes
he. Yours, truly,
F. C.
Rui.iinAn in IIkoahwv.-. We learn that the
Common Council have doc nled that it is advisable
lo have a Railroad through Broadway, and ifre
only waiting fir a few more pennons belorc they
move in ihe miller. Nearly all landholders and
shop-keepers on that street have already signed
petitions. The track will be quite narrow, tho
cars betnir lonir and having but one seat, and drawn
j ,y e burse. I he tracks will go round IJowung
ureen aim up to zisi s rcei. io eioppayes ex
eDiiwr to take up or set down passengers will
be allowed, and officers will If. detailed toenforce
this regulation. No omnibuses will be then per
mitted in Broadway. It is proposed that the road
shall not be granted lo a private company, but
built by ihe Citv. ihe proceeds to be appliee" to
th payment of ihe public debt. A company has
.. Iready .offered l20.000 per annum for live years
for the use of the road.
A' V. Tribum.
WEST WARD I
Tl. lion n..,!,r,l !tx-.,w:i ami f lliiilv ! a! adi'-U
i .. J,- ('-,- I i --.! if) since.
1 MisourL Milton Chrort. ik
Bound for
LET EVERY BODY REMEMBER.
1. That James K. Polk voted against granting
pensions to Revolutionary Soldiers.
2 That J unes K. Polk did vote against a law
to exempt the old Revolutionary veterans, wbJ
fought and bli J f. r our Liberties, from Imprison
ment ford"bt
3, That J hps K Polk did vole against Or
settlement of lire claims of thoj militia of the
S .ite of Georgia br services rendered during the
years 1 Ti)'.'. 17113 and 1701.
4 That J lines K Polk il d vote against reliev
ing the suffering pour at (icorgijtow .
5. Th.it James K. l'oik did vote to lay a duty
of two cents a pound on coffee and s'x cents on
Tea, and finally to levy a duty of twenty per cent
on both those articles.
. That J. ones ii. Polk did vote to admit fine
siks, linens, &e. free of duty.
7. That James 1C. Polk did vote against grant
ing relief to Ex-Pre-ideut Monroe, who became
a poor man by his liberal, ty in behall of his coun
try. H. That James K. Polk is a Tariff Protection
ist at the North, and a Free Trade man at the
j South.
.1
M,vseiif;rr.
THE !,W ON NEWSPAPERS.
Suh-i-riber.H who do not give expren notice
e iiitiiMiv, :ire considered wiehiiiir to con-
1
to I
till I til
r siilm r,elion.
It sutisi r,;n-
s order ihe discontinuance of
ihlii-licr may continue to send
llit-ir pap -M '.lie (
em lul al! i-n-h charge aro pmd.
3 If subscribers noglect or refuse to take their
P'pcrs from tl
Ilices to which they are direct
ed they are held responsible nil they luve settled
their bill, and order their papers discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places, with
out informing tho publishers, and the paper it
sent to tho former direction, they are held respon
sible. 5. Tim Courts have decided that refusing to
take a paper or periodical from the ofhee, or re
moving, and leaving it uncalled for, is "prima
facie" evidence of intentional Fraud I
..!.'.. .. ... 1 1 ..- 1 ! li.lJ-
In Orange, dpt. Thomas Brewer to Miss ,T.
Caroline Petty. Also, Mr. Samuel Jordan lo Miss
Manila Ann Nichols.
In Kamlolph, Key. Braxton Craven to Miss
Irene Leach, daughter of Mr. James Leach.
In Chatham Toii'niy, Mr, James. Edwards U
Miss (iracry Tee I.
Diem.
In Davidson County on the fiih, Rnv. Ncnry
R. Speck. The deceased has been a laimsler of
the M. E. Church lor a number of years,
j Al tho residence ef Mr. I. C. Desmond in I.O.
I noir county, m the dOlh year ol her ago, Mrs.
i Kli.a W. Desmond, consort of Mr. Lewis C.
Desmond.
I At Ins residence on Flat creek, in Buncombe
county, on the V'.li Ii of September, Daniel Ball,
sr. a revolutionary soldier, in his 2d year.
In Orange, on the 2d instant. Mrs. Margaret
j II. Ellis, w ile of Mr (ieorge Ellis, and daughter
i of Mr. Chailos C.ix. aged about years.
In llilifboro', William Owen Cameron, son of
Dr William Cameron, aged about six years.
""ssssSi
V a e requested M announce to
the Members ol" Iho approaching
Legislature thut Mnj r t;. C N KL
.MI.N.ul lhn t'uy, I, Candidal
lur Ihe Oilier ol Kiirsrossinn I Ink.
lUlfiith, Oi l aim. 1HH. S5
miodh, snot;, niiol:.i.
', iS'n;, Odithm: 111.
Jul received from IS ni20 (Jane, C"r
sod tiuc werU ofevrry description ami iUlily which
are ollcreil i very re. lured prices lo suit I tin lime.
l ull at the, Cheap t'a.h Unite. 3 doors above th
Ma.ket JAM KM M. TOW LEU.
Rdciiili. OetJiL w5
A Frca-li Arrival of Groceries fruui
lliilllmort).
SI PR BROWN MliAK,
CHC.SlfLTJ MiUAK,
lo r m:;h.
JJI.M K TLA,
IMI'KIIIAL DO.
cin row mm no.
I'CITKH rV ALLSPICE,
;ilKKE, Ac. Ac.
The Piibscribcr, ii tending lo koep constantly est
bund lull ii;ip!y of Family Groceries, i' delermin
t In plrmi- ill who uiy favor him with tluir u
loin, boih in iuuhty nd price, fall nnd see for
yourselves, all who woh good article for a litlt
Lm. f. - - - J. H. Yi HITAKEK
Ocl. 1 9, IK41. i
Mr. k Mr-. llUKWELlYS
iiiLLsnonouou. N. c.
LIIIE Winter Mcmios will commence ob Thurs
"(iiv dy, the I Alb of November. Term for DorJ
s.nd Tuition heretofore pnynble in advance.
For purticuliirs ddre Mr. 4- Mrs. Uurwell,
October 19. 8n oaw4w
Ml O K AT. Till!
r-sr-'lf,!; BE MOLD at the lie residence of
W Joshu Jones, Dec'.l, on Tuc;ly, ibe t2lh
ul iNuvemlier nett on a Credit, of nine month, a
TKACT OK LA. D, containing between two aJ
three liun.lrml acre, adjoining the lands of belli Jone,
K-q., Wm . Hodge and others. Also, SKVKNNE
( llOKet j one Man, one Oirl.two Boy,une Wom
and Iwo Children ; one yoke of Uten, one Ol 'rt;
lh C'mp ol Corn, f'od.ler, Ac nd all Ihe balance
ol ihe Eslale of the said J.whun Jones, dre'd. Bond,
with approved security w;ll lie required, befoi lb
riglil of property is changed. Further particulir
will lie mtde known nit the day of iale. by
CYUL'S W'HITAKEK. Ei'r.
Oct. 17. 1814
86 Se.
WHOLESALE UltOCEliS,
AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
82 IVultr Street, New Ybrk,
Would respsttfully inform tb Merchants ef Rtleigb,
and rTne'ill. oi ibe urroding eoantry, lb
,hej r prep.red lo sell rCrHeC a W.W. for
Crf or p(ir.iel credit, s they eas) be bought in any
t iiy in th Uiti", sml t all kiai of PRO
Dl'CB "fi Coosi'gnBjenC Country Msrebsnts ea
rely upon gHinj good article, and upon ging ihe
hrst market price fur Produce. W hop, by riet
eiiention to biibi,nd honorable dealing, l BMrrt a
bar of put'lie patron.
Reference for particolir, to
Wevton ft Gales Ee, Raleigk
New Y-i, April S, 1M. " 6m0
fi
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