1
91
'J
VI
ii
.Ui.
t,ttt nnv
DELUERED AT THE PEESBTTEMJX CHIBCH,
RAUJIQH, JUI.T 20ta, 1850.
HENRY! W. MILLER ESQ
a . - - - w . iuH mowvMvcm
ZLCIIAKir TAYLOR-
' i- ..i rViTrl 'indeed
Mr , Ffittow wt hibited an
ter life htf attained, yel, oe eanv ucvc..
LfquaUUei of miad and heart, which are
h- h-.t iarantietof success and usefulness.
An ardent temperament, a ratal j indepen
dence, untiring energy, and firmness o.tor-
dence, ununug ,-'6ji . - r ,
- ,ruA with a modest demeanor, cnar-
fATAd the vouth. and constituted, a broad
- J ' . t 1 " 1 .
ana sironsj iuuuuw(
that monument of fame, wmcn promises ro en
' ft - .! MnAtnlli Imrhllt
would attack hitn in great force, it oecarae
necessary - to secure his military depot at
Point Isabel from a threatened attack, and
on the first of Mar he marched to its protec
iuDieni.,".v-r i LMVa h.nt wh eh he
dure, so Ions as ercat deeds, generous impui-Luoa. r ,i i 7 :-
-t i i i ..u f I aii A umiitii waa innn in iuk iiiuaL lui
noble danns are aumirea anu ccic-i cn . .r ' i
... )
bratea amongsi men : . ,
-r - . j I !!i --.l-... mhirh thai
stirring scenes of the Revolution had culti
ated in tne breast oi nis lamer, ue earijr c-
inclination tor tne arauous proies
; iuT lii-w" . castin his nioitea an mcunauon iot iuc wuu jv-
'mujt be the heart ucft joof un. ,ion of a soldier. The capture of the Ches-
thoughts back but a lew u j , paisine, be. upeake lerved as ample noUcei that all who
mnwil iinon the SCene, w" " - - ., l., J U .tu k:rfk.nUt I nf nnr frAPrlrtm.
i tfiA mind uat couiu mu u mc nn wiiiu-n".
if the wlemn and impressive should prepare to avenge the Nation's wrongs.
.i'iWl emulated to impart ! '- Animated by that lofty patrioUsm which the
wen -'L 4 xmnfiimn. life rtf the forest; had enliven-
tolearofroni it e iu c
1....- it it in Weil - r . I . , . i L !
icwuu., .. rr. t0 us DDOn tne I aaveniurouj uie oi uic .wren, uu
Jen day g.4"'h.- tin.-hXw a, ed and invisorated. and which sent forth so
"i-lEzLZr that the head of this many stout hearts to meet the veteran spirr
?ec-Z nSfi of Vears. and of honors, iU of England, Zachart TaTlor obtained
rrxauuu, - j ... ... pMC;in(
fha ma.ir ni nis use i 4. vwtuiiiiaivi iiuni a iw.wa...
"S" I ... s. .!! T?-..i .
entered tne army in i3u-, as a ijicuicuauu
. . . . . -if i . j
i nrst lour years 01 nis service auoraeu
little - ooDortunitv. to test; his youthful
insrtous aii, was uiC. v o"i , ..-..... rtoro r.
his services on the frontier under General
Harritnn hfn wii nrnmnf rl tn a flantaincv.
FiiirlnrT lh lottp rtar) nfthp tamA var hf nil
well calculated to appal the stoutest heart
un tne 10m oi June preceding, ivar naa
been declared against Great Britain, and no
sooner had such declaration irone forth, than
the savages on our borders, responding to
call, wmcn nad been made upon
1 the eastern hank of the GteT
ly a' month had passed, eforewformaUon murmur, fwmthe how (
Ihim' --Kttt Mh his refusal to break "'l1"0.- .".'hm, to maintain th m.
iCftUCW .H.li. urn vii.
up nwcamp ana rer,Bry-. ?
a 1 am Jiff tmWW9WrW.MJM allU VAI vwvw
! and tame: I say it came to us upon
" . . 7 I Unm nnora-hplm. I I tie
ine j , o i-.J.i -..-l Ut, I Tlirtiirh but
I of tne oruiuarjr i"0i ""o
i snOUld not nave icatucu u uwu.
funeral ceremonies, with all their solemn sad-
And nntrk 1nit had re.
nets wen; uvci,
lurtied, yet as Jt was, we felt that we were
In the presence of the corpse itself, that we
could reach ; forth, and touch the temple of
tflat once proua spirit, uiai we wuw icci ..
4nn'i4 nA tifrh ttiA lact flicker-
Ings of that light of life' which had burnt so the savag
brightly ! ; We felt here, at the distance of the brutal
the. nnt where that them by t
UVUUICUiVI Wliv. iv... 1 - -
. . . . . . a. a. u i i:r.
wissine to and! fro, the great and illustrious those implements of blood, which had be-
of the land, eager to catch a last glimpse at come tne terror of tne white man. Jaylor
that face from which had flashed the eagle I was then posted at Fort Harrison, on the Va-
i ye and on which tne SQOCK oi name nan I uu, a spot men surrounuea oy a wilderness
SO Olten lallen ' Wim DO IHUCf CiICV) uiw MV " ai.v. ui nmuiuj miu vi.tii.auuil.
spring into life alt the energies of the soul His force amounted to about forty men, ma-
that reined within. We feit that we were, ny of whom were worn down by fatigue or
..t rk JnoM IVo taw the disabled hv lirlrnpti. On the nirh nF th
IB mic presence u ia i t . "o '
sable earmehts of the widow and the orphan. 4th of September this Fort thus defended
We witnessed the tear as it coursed down the by a handful of men, was surrounded by fif-
manlv cheek -of those, who stood in wrapt teen Hundred warriors. That gallant band
awe and sorrow around mat uier. we join- uau no alternative leit. i ney knew that to
. . 1 1 r . . t..w..l 1 BUFWinJA. ...T- U. 1 A 1 1 -. 1
ed the immense lurongoiniourucrs, uucm cuuci, n uum ue tenaja uem: aeam wiui
with sad heart to the solemn resting place, the most cruel tortures, death in its most hid-
and we heard the booming of those minute I eous forms. To conquer or die, was the firm
s resoive oi. every neart irom
Ik U.. LI... 1 1- . i
pmi, iu rcmiuu ii uncc muic, ouu iui iuc '-uci . j ujc uuiuuiesi suiuier. And
last time, as it departed from earth, of the dis- most nobly did they sustain that resolve !
tant fields of its' glory! . They felt that the little stockade to which
their own firm hearts were the walls of de
fence, constituted the only barrier which pro
tected the white settlements in their rear.
To break through that barrier, was all that
the Indians wanted, to onen the
der and indiscriminate slaughter. Terrible
inoeed was that conflict, rendered thrii-A
Since lhat Hair, the tmef. ivifh whir.h the
'! j i o , -
X. 1 -La tit. . . . I LI 1 il l
i nean oi tne nation mrouoeu wiui so mucn in
tensity, has been thrown out to every extreme
1" I 1 - ;1 L l-i I
uur uacit. again; uaa eacn puisauou oeen re
turned, to remind us, that in those extremes,
eyery ennoDung sensibility is alive to the .Na
tion's loss. : The mvsterious voice of the tel.
egraph like that of the spirit departed
wmspenng its pwn night the rress with
its thousand tongues. SDeakin? from a.
f "4 Q
midst its garbs of mourning, the Pulpit, with
its sacred and admonitory voice, the rauffi
ed drum, the Church bell with its solemn
toll, the decn toned
' . .- - ' - ... .M wwuwuu. n mc ivrume i ai last tne lu
lOUd lamentations UDOn the land anr) nver the rv .ho .r. :.1J.4 i. .l. . .
k - hi. y 7 j -'5C j'iucu iu me cooi and in.
sea, have borne teshmony to the scenes, trepid courage of the white man, and their
which have been Dassmer in our countrv. anrt fliaht u?b i-maJoJ k.. k- .1 . j l
givesurance that ice are not here in vain, gratulations of the victors
to add our humble but sincere tribute of res. With j j ...
.! - k r .1. , . I . " " "OKuwuuii ana pnae tne ntsto-
pect, to the memory of the departed patriot nan records the daring of Napoleon at Lodi
iTi, j !A 1 . . it w-yia, uie uasning bravery ot Murat on
Let us endeavor to mate omod fhW hnnr nf fho a " . 1 .J.
.. o 1 ."v. fimui ui iusici uiz ano .dyiau the cool
meeting and store away some gems of mem- and indomitable courage of Wellington amidst
OrV. Which We mav rati era -arm Aar k ' I ,1 , .. . " . P . '"1Ul1
it.TZ i cJ xi ! i . I""'-" 11V-C I luc -araage ano tnunder ol the battle field
. e.caKel ?! Ration s grief! at Albuera and Waterloo, but, Can there he
nnat then, has brouarhv us together on I een ;n all tk. j
are tKa ...... 1 - i .
) H vw ... . . V V
I more terrific by the darkness of the night,
the war cry of the savage, and the shrieks
of the affrighted women and children, who
had sought protection, under the flag which
waved from the top of those rude battlements.
Not a heart -of that band quailed. Lon and
doubtful was the strusrrie f At la.t the f.i.
this occasion ? Whv this assemhlare nf the
aged and the young, the matron and the fair
damsel, the rich! and the poor, the high and
the j humble? IDoes the herald proclaim
some success inj arms upon the ensanguined
battle-field, which demands for him whoa
chieved it the splendor of a triumph ? Has
there been read to us the account of some
trophy of genius which bespeaks our admir
ation and calls for the loud peans of our
praise? Have we met, in imitation of the
ancient world, to proclaim an apotheosis
to a! departed hero, whose laurels were stain
ed with the blood of thousands, shed to Grat
ify, the unholyj promptings of personal "am
bition? Have we come together to hear
recited the drama of that heartless pomp and
empty show, which surround and adorn the
thrones of princes and emperors ? No
thankHeaven t) Our purpose, though sad,
it higher purer, holier. The noblest emo
tions of the heart have brought us together.
J?. b.c.re, add ur voice of mourning
to that which has gone up from every section
of the Union, for the loss of one, who whilst
"Ting, gave to his Country the service of an
honest, a devoted and patriotic heart, and
o-ying, hath bequeathed to it, a character
f without spot or blemish," and a fame, up
on, which the world will dwell, through suc
ceeding ages, with admiration and delight.
vm Tiyia of the Dcc,in Imd
r Koman Empire, in referring to
the re,gn of one of the Antonines, declared
0 WM the me vantage
of furnishing few materials for history, whidi
crimetJf r the rrof he
kind"' ,e" ad the raislorta" of man-
dli01 lrH.thj8 oark picture may have
been, when apphed to the history of even
iSsST? ll1 f th8e "holave Ken
Jnimi5 ? such a'ifemustbe at
iSSSr psoas
i7S ' Virgmia, jn the year 1784
M hen he was scarcely a year 55 il-7"
ther, mehardTaylor whoS-r' mfa"
for his braverv W S ""hed
Revolution if Sj te
fami,jtethetee with his
Posed, who were led by necessitv Z a '
into .those ininSlViSeTdr
eans .of education in our frontier r
hx being necessarily Umited tie
of the youne student - i- ' mind
practical an4 S dl?lCted to th
namental brknche . f?5rth?? or
uch advanS o Even
briUiantUTf ;5 ental cultre, what a
Meto Und bS to tS k ,Tld;rne. been
al Leoi.i,.r.L0ack to the hall, of our Naii.
iociou.nesi of intiiuTi U8traUnS
."" lu wincn in at-
SjbBSSSISb
are the circumstance nkk i. j
them, any higher impulse, any more enno
bling emotion, than directed the arm, and
governed the heart of that youthful soldier,
as he stood, unterrified in the conflict, upon
those rude and tottering ramparts of the for
est? No. They were all sparks, stricken
from the immortal mind, they were all waves
passing across the mighty soul of Being !
The manner in which Fort Harrisonwas
defended, elicited from Gtrn. Hopkins the
highest compliment In his despatch of the
27th November to Gov. Shelby, of Kentucky
be remarked, "the firm and almost unparaV
leled defence of Fort Harrison, by Capt. Tat
Ior has raised for him a fabric of character
not to be increased by eulogy." For this
exploit President Madison made him Major
by Brevet, which was the first brevet rank
conferred by that high functionary in the
war of 1812. He continued to serve in that
quarter with promptness and fidelity under
the command of Gm. Hopkins until the close
of the War. When that ended, no opportu
nity was presented for active operations un
til the breaking out of the Indian war, under
the control and direction of the famous Chief
awK, supported by the cunning and
incantations of the Prophet.
uaa OI august ,1533 the battle of
me cau Axe was lought, which broke the
power oi tnose chiels. For his conduct in
this war, Taylor received the rank of Cphv
nel in the first Regiment of Infantry.
In 1836 he was ordered Xv P.;.un tLi. !
son to take command of the army in Florida
.if- o-T.u6."" . :"!i"ie Indians. On
ecemoer 1837, he succeeded in
brin?in&r the fierre r.L.i . -.
o . ...vi ui mai inoe to a
6-"- engagement on ike Okee-Chobeei
and after a lontr nA : '
drove them from in wWcK
thev hA r..ki ,:k j . . ' u wn,cn
'rk- 7U6" uesperate bravery, i
Jhis VICtorv hmuo-ht Ko 1 -. J J
V w .'"c iuuauuanisoi Jt ionda. For his
services m that nMn,..i m T "
received the thTe puWic, ande
highestommmendations of his superiors
It was declared by a person of higKj
distinction to be "onejof the best foughtl
tions known to our h a . 5
of Brevet t i J' Ped to the rank
ff o Br,Sad,er GeaeraL : .
until k-
hTTLJVL l ring. which infer-
tiic. uur rnnnrrv nad rt i il i
aniidst them all .T.;k;t -
i;B .i , , A",u,reu' w uie aomira-
rr: lue wrw a progress to wealth and
greatness, unparalleled in history. T "
The battle of San Jacinto had been fouiht
jnd won which decided the fate of ?S
Independence, and the political conte.t
reference to the admissionSt Sfi!
public, as a member of this
mg resulted ,,roer?,,." ha-
the thr r . casiully. sne stood am on est
we throng of sisters an equal and a rival &
Threats o? invasion frbm Mel "r
"necessarv thai "Trrr tcered
should throw a '.rJ u Government
5 Ptionn.
orders of hi. RZ Under the
1 'uen, in
minent peril. Assailed from the opposite
I I. -rk- T: . an !nlnl and Ml.
ling firei they found that an immense force
nf the Jnemtf hrA heen thrOWn ih betWCen
them and the main body of our army. In
formation of their perilous situation and the
position of the enemy, having reached Gen.
of the 7th of May to give them battle and re
lieve his gallant comrades. And here let
us pause lur iiiuniciii, u vwutuxaw,
moral sublimity of the spectacle then exhib-
..! tr .ii . i. . ::
lieu i vve an rememoer, as it wcic uui
yesterday, the deep gloom and breathless
anxiety which the news of this condition of
our glorious little' army" spread throughout
the whole country. It seemed as if the gen
eral pulse of the nation stood still I With
many, no ray of hope was to be seen. Ter
ror and alarm were depicted on the counte
nances of most. Some who knew well the
3ualities of that soul in which the hopes of
iat gallant army were concentered, saw a
bright bow of deliverance spanning the arch
of the heavens'. In the last words which he
despatched to his Government, at the mo
ment of that eventful march, they saw the
spirit of a hero, of whom Greece and Rome
in their palmiest days might well have been
proud) " Tell my Government, I shall fight
At. L ... -i a- r ii...
tne enemy in wnaisoevcr jorce tney oppose my
marrAJ" ' Port Hm vim shall he rertirerl nr I
in the attempt! Look over the proudeut
ciu ui uim Dasi aiu 10 mino ioe aeeni oi
those who have inscribed their names high
in the temple of fame, dwell with all the
Wrant admiration of the enthmiast nrvtn the
loftiest expressions of statesmen and heroes,
in the moment of distress or peril, and where
wnere can you nnd aught which surpas
ses this in moral sublimity, in greatness of
soul. in all that o-ivei astirance nf "that
Divinity that stirs within us ?"
Nor was it the lan?uare of vanitv or emntv
bravado ! It was the promise of one who
had never deserted a friend, made to com
rades in difficulties and dangers. It was the
WOrd Of a natriot criven to tu-entv ctAA mil.
' O ' VM-h Mill-
lions of People, that the glory of their arms,
.k:t.i ! i . .x '
wunsv in nis Keeping, should never be tar
nished. It Was a Vlrdrfi made to the whrve
civilized world, to posterity through all com-
ing generations. that
iramorUl page should be added lo the histo-
7 man i Ano most laitblully did he keep
that promise, most nobly did he redeem that
pledge ! He kept that promise on the plains
c -uu aho, ano Kesaca. un those bloody
pi monai sinie, in the terror and car
nare Of battle, he rerleemei-l lh r.UJn I
The sun of the 9th of May went down upon
his standard twice victorious, and the shout
Of joy Which Came un from the hanlr nflk.
r -- ... " -" w
Kio Grande, was but the faint beginning of
mil niigniy note oi exultation and rejoicing
which issued from h;n nn. A -
echoed through every talley of the Republic!
It is needless to dwell upon the stirring
events which immediately followed these
victories. They are fresh in the recollection
of all. They spoke a language which none
could misunderstand. , War in all its reality
wasupon us, demanding the nation's energies,
and calling to the distant scene of strife the
stout hearts of onr People. They responded
with an alacrity of which we may well be
proud !
So soon as Gen. Tatt.or trai fnrr.;.he,l
" - - luiuif VU
the necessary supplies and re-inforcements,
k - .1 1 . '
o ou.duceu mio tne enemy's country, and
the morning of the 19lhof September, found
him encamped before the city of Monterey
with a force of about six thousand men, com-
fosed partly of volunteers. The placewas
nown to be one of the most strongly forti
fied by nature on the Continent. Surround
ed on three sides by lofty mountains, an open
valley spread out on the other. At no point
could it have been approached, without en
countering dreadful odds. From every point
a fortress looked out Redoubts and massive
walls environed the city, whilst within, every
street was barricadoed, and every residence
was made a citadel. Ten thousand regular
soldiers garrisoned the place, aided by up
wards of three thousand volunteers.
On the morning of the 20th the seige was
opened, and for three days was it maintained
with the most appalling slaughter, to beseiged
and beseigers. f
.k .the 24th enemy capitulated and
the City was surrendered to our arms. By
some the policy of this capitulation was ques
tioned. But when the facts were made known,
.rlr i cntm,on of our army, scantily
supplied with provisions, without heavy or
dinance, far into the heart of a hostile coun
try, with difficult means of procuring re
enforcements, was considered, the convic
tion became almost unanimous, that the de
cision of the commander was characterized
by the highest wisdom and the most consum
mate skill and prudence. There was more
over another reason which had its full weight
upon the mind of the hero, illustrating that
the truly brave are ever generous and hu
mane. In a despatch to the War Depart
ment, giving the reasons for the capitulation,
he mxiA 11T... '
nt, tUHSiDERATION OF HUMANITY
was present in my mind." This declara
tion is the highest eulogy upon his character !
it will remain a monument to his fame in the
estimation of the good of every age and coun
try even should the glory of his victories be
forgotten ! It is a sentiment upon which an
gels might dwell with delight In the heat
of the carnage and roar of battle in the
midst of the groans of the dying soldiers
which rent the air, and called for vengeance
in the full flash of victory-elated by past
.uccesses,-he could pause in hi, caree? to
remember the he hle, . "ff, ,er 10
.t . uu cnudren
,W "k! L!nocen',of lhe Mo Hat wu flo "l
love! m0ry tcars f gratitude and
ki. tnr him to maintain the ex
tremenrhu nmitimianJ kp open his line of
operations on the Rio Grande, If attacked by a
large force. The wily leader of the Mexicans,
zL - -' . .inikwrvnnt nr . the mivo.
ment and condition ofour army, and summoning
au bis energies and resourc:B iowi up mc
destruction of TAVtoa'f command. ? Wiih this
object in view, flushed wilh;anlicipations of com
plete success, he broke up bis camp at . San Louis
Potosi, and marched upon $altillo with an army
of upwards of twenty thousand men. A knowl
edge of these movements1 having reached Gek.
Taylor, he took Disposition at Buena Vista, re
solved to give them battle, i
' This was the condition of things when the news
of the advance of Santa Anna reached the United
States. It sped with electric rapidity throughout
the nation. Every heart throbbed with appre
hension. "Fight on brave men, and falter not,
through dark fortune and through bright' seemed
to gush forth irresistibly from every torigue. You
remember well the breathless anxiety that pre
vailed. Long however before that anxiety and
suspense had even begun with us, the fate of that
great battle field had been decided. On the morn-
mnr nflhe99.iil ff fiVhmartr ' lite annmik tf lha
embattled hosts of Santa Anna was annouaced.
un mat day, consecrated, throughout the Repub
lic, to the memory of the immortal Washington,
began that dreadful and unequal conflict. The
remembrance of the virtues of that great man
must have added new vigor to every arm and in
fused fresh courage into evert bosom in that little
arrayi They felt that the eyes of their Country
men were looking down upon them that the
same great spirit which Jed those Countrymen to
independence and freedom, was cheering them on !
One to five they stood upon that field ! The
sun went down, and darkness followed, but the
fate of that dread conflict, was not yet determined.
Morning came, to witness a renewal of the scenes,
with yet more desperate resolution, which, the
preceding night had closed. The impetuous
Chanre the Stirf r:fii! Vanlnlha rlah nf ika
fr ittannn .1.. -I 11 r .1 1
Mum uie snarp veiiry oi me rausnri
The deep roar of the artillery, sweeping before
it the serried ranks nf the npmv lite AriCloA ennnr
before the wind made up the awful realities of
mat uay . unce more did night come to give rest
to the combatants, and when morning broke a
gain, Gm. Tavlo and his intrepid arpy were
victors upon that field
But they were not all there ! The shock had
thinned their ranks, had prostrated many a noble
heart, and closed in death many a bright eye.
Hardin, McKee, Ci.at, Yell, Porter, Lin
coln where were they? In vain you looked
through those victorious ranks for their manly
forms! They had indeed sunk to rest upon the
fieU of their glory. Their blood had enriched the
spot which would be pointed to through all fumre
time, as one of the most enduring monuments of
ineir tountry's military prowess, and their spirits
had gone before to that eternal resting place, where
now alas! loo soon, for those who remain, their
beloved Commander has been called to join them
again, forever!
History cannot furnish the record of a battle, in
which were displayed more skill, higher courage,
and brighter examples of firmness and daring, than
that which was fought on the field of Buena
Vista.
When it is admitted that all did their duty no
bly, it can hardly be regarded as invidious, or in
appropriate, to express our gratification and pride,
that our own State had in the brilliant exploits of
those two eventful days, gallant representatives
sons worthy of her honor. Long may they live
to wear the laurels thev have so proudly won,
and, in imitation of their illustrious leader, to add
new lustre lo our national renowa, and like him,
bequeaib to their Country, r.
"More than rubies
lo the rich of their fame !"
But the maia ftnrinor ik0 i.i- ,k- ,
of that great battle was he, whose memory we
are honoring, and whose loss we lament He it
was, who moved, as if by the wand of a maiHr.
ran every heart in that devoted band to deeds of
uucuuuivu uann.-r He nra in ihom .u
-' "rem a tllC SUfl
.umc pianeis. tie gave them then moiKnin.
fused into them ihe light of hope inspired them
with a never-iailincr
. ""b" iw uiiuuuiiuea
connaence which hu untnier ;n k:. i
l- , . . .. j "7 , " "ii, cuauieu
lugeioer meir resolution and energies,
and carry them forward
amidst that storm of battle, whibt its destructive
ewuieuu rageu arouna mm, as firm and immova
ble, as the granite hills that looked down upon
the ferrin. cnmi.1
.nuViVUIC.
With that mreat vicinrv t.Jw1 k: :i:.
. tl - . . . ' uw luiuiary ex
ploits. Thereawaited him on hisreturn tohiscoun-
edifAru4 life, mda long and aclice one, neither
wrUwgjnor meeting reproach!' A sentithent
ZLSSFT't resembling that, whose virtues he a
ilgrelT"' Wh0SC h
rliT ?jarracteristlc were tne dying words
ZIim U mon,. I
havetruj to do my duly to my country I" Tbe
nS,l(?nv0f ! e Cris,ia"' l'ie xSty of the
Phi a !J '"jjwnou. man ! That tlwu didst
by duty faithfully andifearlessly whilst here
there went before thee to the land of spiritra
R Li v 1 AhVLat Montereyat
Buena Vis u-will be thy witnesses. But they
have not all left us There linger still upon this
scene of acti on a cloud of witnesses. TuVwhoS
h a w'tnisf f Prf ! Ver' heart ,Uat thr
--m . - . . 1 Mil
" But chiefly to. the soUier'g Jbronst
A thought of thee will kiwlling come,"
And many a gallant heart that stood bv thv side
in the storm of battle, and saw thy liriglt eye
hash with confidence and courage, will guard thv
fame an bear testimony that all the ends thou
atmMst at were thy Country's '
My fellow-citizens: His career is ended his
tk has been aecomplwhed bw fame is secure!
He has taken his alloited plce by the side of
Washington, of Jack,o,K of Harrison and othe
Peu "kl ubat hare Sne fere him. Our
fhe h1;.t Kt aVC m COUDtry to 8erve- We have
the invaluable privileges which those distinguish
ed patriots left us, to preserve, to strengthen, to
perpetuate. , '
And what does this sad, this awful bereavement
teach us 7 What solemn admonition does it ive ?
1 HAT WE ARE IN THE PRESENCE OF JEHOVAH !-
iiiie:iaH?eak,nf;,s ,he Ruler or this great
hollow of his hand, the destinies of this Union
that as He has snatched away, in the twinkling
lh h,ead of this proud nation, so too is
He able to dash that nation itself, with all its
boasted power to pieces, and scatter its glories to
tne winds!
w.4aU8Te.regleCli,a natin. heed this
r?nganrallrfWeSU?erihe maJ kernes of
paion andofparty,todriveus onward to ruin
and disgrace 7 Wifl not the fiery spirit of Fa
naticism from whatsoever quarter it may come
j-stay its sacnligious hand in the presence of this
demonstration of the King of Kings? Whilst
He is writing his sentence across the heavens,
and proclaiming to the nations of the earth, that
the mighty as well as the humble are His His
to make and His to destroy will the Demons of
Discord .and Disunion hit their hideous and ac
cursed fronts, in the very heart of this political
Eden which has been planted for man 7 If thev
do then let them, like their kindred spirits' of old
who preferred to rule in Hell, than serve in Hea
ven, be hurled headlong'
-, : Down
I o bottomless perJiiion, there to dwell
lo fldamauiiue chain and penal fires !"'
A bbck cloud, filled wiih dangers, has been
hangmg over our Union. We could not ,fw"
d s red-we dare not shut our eves to the ihirt
uaruness whicli has been iratherino- am.i ...
fi!,OUr r l lhPncm mutieringi of the
threatened storm What is to be the , Jue ot n,
no human foresight can tell! Whether it is to
burst with all us fury, or pas, away to be sue
of him, whose goodness we have despised, and
whose awful vengeance we have invited
Lt us not be deceived. The f,; ..-.. r
Cfi i ?fTOfoUr r?tanJ g'wious Constitu-
S,ri?v VZ' TOay SleP oa und lue fancied
security of iheir iin .. r
bhe n?, brokenP destroyed,
It IS time to wake tin fr u . ,
i. . , r suvu mi i?nooie. cow-
ardly slumber. At this crisis, it behooves emy
firm J?JE?he lmpendin8 da"g. wiih a calm,
nrm, patriotic ami imjn ci. . . '
When hefnrelil ik , n- r - .
ctZStr1 iD Houscfco of North
1 had Brut. toV
rebuk for whai V Z V , v Wn,e a 8erioas
8eTrrV.lr,cllIr . the U,oa6ht ""necessary nd
phced M prec0,W,.lclterofhi? "ached me. I h,d
tiot Z?th9lil! tno-oble spirit., who,
Jem? ,: 'hVrickerJ rrtcd to by onprincipled
iSy j detefDlinJ todevote the might .ml
KJ "and n h'S ,"atUre e," and hi" to the
n itire State-who, ha.ng lasted the sweet or bitter
ttri edlSlnlbaU0" of 'PSPOnHible office, had
laair0Ue mind.thatof developing a5
fostering he etements of a State', p0Wer or prosper
it. Al.,, ! s.r, that I should hire learned in so .hort
5S"i he UttCr fu,i,itJr of clieriahed hopes!
.k- An.?6l- Si,undcr returned from his mission
Droad, he altematrve was presented to him, of re
tiring w,th credit to the caloi enjoyment o?n!vll
Ufa, or embarking ngun upon the stormy sea of par
tjr strife, from which he had but Weir weaned not
without the marks of severe usnEe lie c"bW
middle and a higher ground than either. The Lee
1 urf J ',iB".:,liTe a liberality scarce! v
paralleled, had just granted a Charter to lhe N C
K. Company. The work contemplated by this
charUr was a gigantic one; the amount requisite
from individual subscription notwithstanding the
princely aid promised by the State, was appalling to
he re.rful and the dubious ; the Spirit If Ungual
improvement from misguided experiments, had sunk
to a very, very low ebb. Nothing but the most un
remitting, the most energetic efforts of those to whom
the btate had learned to look with pride, could bv
any possibility achieve the consummation of this in
estimable work. The general policy of the Demo
crat, c Party had hitherto b(?en decidedly asainst
undertakings of this character. To expect the VVhiz
farty to accomplish unaided So great an enterprise
V?i."tifrlT in,Practible- Some few noble spirits
or the Democratic ranks, fired by a laudable State
pride, and ruing superior to the d egradinz yoke of
natioMl politics, broke ground in favor of redeeming
Heir State and never was a nobler spectacle beheld
then the position taken by that little bind with the
cumlric Graves at the head, who knew that in
cisting their votes for this great measure they were
signing their own death warrants with their party
Gen. Saunders did not hesitate. He threw him
self ; in the breach and battled long and manfully
and successfully in the good &,ue. Where ana thy
indifference, the most violent opposition showed itself
there he fought the harder and with the most un
yielding devotion. He came to New Berne his no
ble Conduct had preceded him ind though bitter
opposition from his own political friend here
and there met him, a warm, a cordial leception wait
ed hitn from the united Whig strength and by far
the most enlightened of the Democratic party. Never
shall I forget the scenes of that day on which he ad
dressed us. fie had studied the subject well, and
was prepared with facts undeniable to annihilate the
fri o'ou objections nrged by determined ignorance.
As he magnitude of ihe Fubj- ct inspired him. he
rose beyond himself, and kindled a glow of,enthu
Masjn in behalf of (his poor neglected State, never
oeiore witnessed in Ibis lethargic old town. He told
nis democratic friends that jibe day had gone by
wucii ii coma ne contended Dy any intelligent party
that opposition to I
- -. . f . . . .i, v i.j t,j utclie
enterprise joined with individuals could be seriously
insisted on asa principle of jjarty tactics Tuede
velonuieut of the
" --."'f -uw ... RJIi
a i-Sciin:r us niueiy cxieii'ieu population by ereat
si colli iiuimiiiiciiuons was as iar aoove mere party
politic, as heaven above the regions of pcrnetual
darkness aud, that, if any party (the Democratic
lor lusiance) threw itselr in the way of this roichty
current, it would go to the Devil, where It ought to
go. ne uiu noi eiop nere ut attended in tbe even
ing n convention of those favorable to the extension
of this Cr-at Koad from its terminus near Golds-
noro , to the town of Aew Kerne. He extended to
us the right hand of fellowship cheered us onward
in oiir cherished project and pledged to us the ut
most fulfilmeut of our raol sanguine hopea, with
tlie names of a Gmharo, a Grave a Morehead, a
Gilmer and a Swain. Sir, the enthusiam of that
night, I have never witnessed elsewhere It really
seemed that the spirit of ourWble old sires had re
turned again to earth, to arouse their ignoble sons
to high and noble d-edi in behalf of patriotism and
humanity. Party prejudices were cast to the
winds, the pitiful whiuiucs tof disappointed moil-
" Viatel
lor L l:
r. .
at b n
nl W .- . il l
'"J 'Uaehed. ,l l'.K.-?IW?
! "ot suhjactl V1SI
''termsfsa!e" 'fhblN
JW, 777 : rM
V. u"u aur"clive Rni rT5t
MAne to Balhmn,.
lies, via
3 J ,
"nit
, Potomac
-"iffioro i ..
Tare between t.,.. .
IR411 rul.'hc are herebv ,
'-I'lendid Steamer 7,,. lW.
der McL'ausl..(i IT, Bal"mor. n H
'-"drcdandfift;;;-,,
y m connexion wit, tr,, p '""nio, II
Fredrirkahnr. D.:. 5 PdsB.?i
Acuuia Creek ..j n.... ' "eeo il. N
. ua llm m
r-assen-er leavm2 p ,
Mail Train at 5, A M on u ? 4e J
"ill "ri. at Acquis CnlJlS
tke the Baltimore U. -UlJl
have a view of iu fine cn; '''C
tPiney point st.out sT M ;
curse of the niht. " ' w UikC
" 11 will be Men , .,
j" ' , caJr! Md of eWr"!.
-j ..nger oi rough weather
Penger. I,y it g0in fc J e,
;atage,on their -rriv.l SMC
.u.Su.. ,ree oi charje.01, U 7 "Hi
Keturning, psswngers .
day and Friday. ,t 4 p u
the next dav at to M ' ,r"llmHatu
nd3P.M. U'iPelMSiItJ
ror further parliculart , ,k ,
t .he Kichmond ,nd PZ mth
lo the Ticket Agent Rl1'
1850.
eisiaiure eznituaiMs wi.. . r
were the ordinary andVrT i , WTe w,Dds the PUlful wn,ul"gs of disappointed .poil
ses tf&iSVT?a U jeS aaU PrP- 8eckers aweJ intojnknfce, and ouce again men
den anviaiv i , loaS montlis ol seemed to have become patriots.
HaHa tn Li!i "l f? !Le VeuPle imm those . Amid this inspired multitude, I could not refrain
narti7n 7Z F T 1 ,e anSrY couililions of "g'ng out tUe then honored Sauuders ; and while
beft-rp w .1' u 8ecUonal animosity 1 When auig to his really eloquent appeals; hearing him
to i r" i e "a'k dedicated by our fathers P1"00! his uncompromising separaliou from party
iUt .k k j1?' anJ na,'onal honor, converted P'ics, and heuceforward consecrating hinulf and
'"lO tne Heated furna-.fr.;, r-.-- all the inflneiM.fi .nrrn .nil i.t,i i k.i
, ., wooiuu duu laoaiicisin , . - &j uau sura
h, rArJ'," 'h? ihe land,
uu civil sirne f
its fell ,n;. m: ',: F""onoui rancour of
- wiuua uur erpj aiui ih. i;i..
experience g.Ves but . bniern on . LI , tern
shining nn tha m l.i . ... aiern.
vmn I 111. 1V Vf' I Iinil 1
Ju'y II,
TOETLEME
IREDELL'S LAW REPORT
it will contain. ' vouri.wd(cJ
he f uWcribers ,re owner f ,U . . ,
ot Iredell's Keporu a(,eM(4 5
qmiy. whwh .bey offer tothe Plnt '
vni I K a, k i . nufi a ii
tor,nineeon,n :r.TM''W0J
vol
Iredeil,
... ' "T" le U olh If.
w, supp.y al fbonno,ice,co:fc
O. Keporu, 37 vol., (except a vrC 4,
are nut nf
ure out of
A
: Print,) oi, the n,o,t reiu!!
II kind of I..- fT t
cureu to order, at reasonible Drir,. ' "
FayelleTille. July, 18S0
E-' HALE k;
Fresh Arrival at hti
I) Rim KTllDc
Ia T. ! i . ra-i . .
- iai r reirjfii i mm it... .
FHDdIv nf th r.jlAM.: .
rh. nM. "
ft, vuiua, Ut,U.f
W'tr Balsam of Wild ru , ir .. , J
Lozengeg, Jaynes Expectorant. Atr, all
viuv(us w li I ii I iat rnia rt i r ii' ) i
r-'. " "r"N
Bj" All persons who are afflicts wrL
Colds, are invited to call and ret M1.7
P.F. PESC1
hill. tO the frlfTHf ion nt ihp i?li.ir?trfpr nr i.,nAA
- vBaa w . a nsava umwiuvc
ment of the prosperity of bisj native State, a thrill
of pride rushed through every fibre of my poor
frame, and the expression involuntarily escaped my
lips that man deserves a Statue" !
Well sir, a week had scarcely elapsed, before we
had secured by private nubscriniiou an amount
try, the highest, testimonials of a Nation's honor The fate of thnL RV.kt , nearly sufficient, with the expected aidpf the Sute,
and gratitude. Age, youth, bc.uti,SKI which reached NhTiJ?1 Wi'ch tre one t0 bui,J the Road- ftnd i,h e'er nce that a
inlile.fromlhehilhesttothelSrno t fcSbe bin 'S'Snnalgran- much larger amount could at once be secured if
OVPItttlfellu fnavru'l AAAvttavv : A nr? ow In ilia V.1 .
i all anu sink to wMl- j - ' ... .."""i '"
I- ... Tk i . ' uejfrauation, is before sP,r" 'oat
ions US. I hev dmnnk ... .i . l ' . .
to do him honor. The
mi . . . . 7 - .uunu IUUS Bil.
Lh K They admonish .TThSb
: 1 l 5re;,eU nm to the most m- record of their downfclU-n.rn.,,,! .t, V .
prwa awM vMVte U Sa I'll!. - WW II fl AM S AM s. L. a I n Aa0 aaAaa.1 a --v OIUU
and patrionc purpoWI he a.e Jifl
that station, exalted enoush to irratifv th tion. m hL, " f' -l"?T.l?,,ms of CMr.'1 commo-
touering ambition. Ever feeling , 1,'ve v from h. .7 "r"'""' ere. hie.
. o . i n - vwuAwurnrra n! 111 ..... I
i r . . uirii irraii-
tude for the honors paid himrdeeply impressed
With the nxrvtncihiliti. r,l,. t.: .r
f uw nigu position, tie
UCM (HP lmtnrnHnuni. ..J j:o!T i.f .. . '
1 j '"",iu,u'u uu uiuicuiues mat sar-
Partv f
trvmLr n ering and, PPressed of every coun-
he Intel rfr " '"I?1 ? U'-the PWtXwuad
he graves of dismeuibered and down-troddpn P.
u: 7 " u,ii,uu uui 10 laou, anneal in u iK i , . . :
we u coun uy, and recognized no passport to triots of Ireland and Hi, expatriated pa-
hnnnr In if a trior rwl r. .1 T r . . I ticidnu ana nUOarv innm in ... .i.
i" V ; i V j . P'ormance ol duty. I spirits of the rnu?hftr aJa f -rt u uie
TTI:nh"l.a-"Jent der !L' Constitution and peal to us3hS.f ?e?i?..ou5 ?wn and P:
w,w, .ucre was noming selfish, noth ng section- patriot whnnT L c J,,u.,nu hero and
al. He looked far beyond personal JruSm the TZ&Za . Ye-rOW honor' ,ingering around
and local ureiudica. nd ""u wrea temple ofour freedom-.
i j i . . "'"".uiiKa nidi aur-
rounded him , as calmly and composedly as he did
the terrors ot hattto It. u-.i, Li.:.? ...
- " aav uu uu iftiiiiaii if in niir in
posterity, and an example to the world, he felt and
acknowledged the oh m nn. n "u
,, , "h. we ic ii uncer. to
protect and defend to the last, those great blessing
Kurchased with sn m.K , ? j . "B
defence of that ttS.Tt. "3 .Tl" ??M?a- .ln
, , , ,. , . -ww-, uu mai union, he?
would have faced danger with alacrity and met I
death Withnut a mn...! " . ,cl
In the midst of his usefulness, clothed w th th
iKrhoet hnn. ,.f r... . wltn tne
mothor. ,,i7- r . T ,rc ul,Bej,c voices o! the
uioiuers and lair ilmirKie.. .. ij
to n .ii .u vur iana, coming
slvJ!. P he'r ,0?ely Pa,hOS' IU,P,0re US TO
. Di.it: xQ PKSERVC AND PCSPET
OATB THE OtORlOUS UsiOM OF THESE STATES
TO IHin n nrrn - .
'"UM lilt. HORRORS OT
-yKAL STRirE AND BLOODSHED !
IF We disregard .,l....:.: ;r .
, p - auuiuiiiiiuus, ii we turn
j l ?ar "PPealsif ve forget the high
had heeti no nnrmRitrelv nrmi.et! ftmAnir .,o
we came forward to tbe relief of the Central Koad
witn a liberality scaicely expected of us. We bad
come to look upop this Road as the commencement
of the noblest system of internal improvement, that
could possibly be devised, andj of the most vital im-
rwirlftiiM fcii .Tar. nnptiAn r.f tUi Qt.l. V7 a w.t ...
selfish in wUhing its extension only to New Berne :
1 . I 1-1 e : " . I . - - . ...
uui iuokcu ioi iraru wrni gruuneupriue 10 lis Ultimate,
not immediate extension, over; the Blue RiJe to the
Trnnenc Hue. We unpflwl nnl arilK fearful
. l , IU. f
bod ings for the result, that the contest this summer
would be he t ween lhmi wtin are mnl.nl n K ...,
die in ignorance and want and those who were de-
tviiuiucu ai everjr uaftuni iu rievaie fcne mucn tra
duced character of tbe pood Oid (North State "
We therefore hailed with pleasure amounting to joy
me miuouncciiieui iuiii uen. oauuupn was a Cauul-
1 1 , f p Cnr m bmi in K 1 1 nil sd nfrnnlmnn. C .. . 1. -
v .v. . . - -- w. CD, i u I ii u ft
situation, he would be enabled to aid the friends of
improvement iu a rasuy superior aegree Witt, those
r u . i - . . . . - .. .. .
ui iiis iwriy who nau uui hs yet yiemea to tne con
victions or truth.
1 . 1 1 ...
juoge iuen our astonisnment, our indignation, at
the humiliation, the diszustiuz bar train ..f n.n. i
Saunders 1 What ! after all that he had told us, the
piwgra umiu giTeii us, mus to oetray U8 I and
Mn V... .1 I.f. C. . . 1
uu. . wuij, uui iuc nuotc o late : i
HXjJMLYJTIOX
TTHEUSIOX INSTrrtTtrtJ
ine loth of Aniriiai iii r;..j-
ures on tbe afternoon nreprtii, .iut
rents and the public geneiallj Ire
Greeiboro. Joly 1850.
$50 REWARD,
(m, o ' froin lhe 0ffice M
Ir-' Kuffin, ou my lot. on tbe nieM of Fnh
21stolt, a black Bellewg-top TmLMktf
w -iwvico ui uioining, and suDdrrpim
value to any one else than the owner.
1 He above reward will be offered fcrid
of the Trunk and tbe apprehension of th S
sucn lestimonvagwillaisim
viction. Or, $25 .Reward "will be ti' fe
recovery of the Papers aloae.
J B.G, I0ULH1
July 1st. 1S50
highest honor, of. Ind holv nWi' M we forS th. high But l,e ys, runde.tandT to" hose of his Ltv
bounded only by the Um.ts of Cointrv W X niadt Sol Tlf " reSt'Dg "P00 80(1 ,;ie,,d, b had eipecled lfX
nown, the attached of his friends, the notef , we LI JlV0tAt'. "T"" AHD 1""" to 1116 course he ha en to avoid a defeat"
natnot iha nr ,i r .l . .- "r. uupe w the viw, we enall exhibit tht? heart nnl to.,. .u. Tki ii u-j,;- r..... u . :..
nown, the attached o hirfriends ih. h iry? . 1 Sn to Nat'a- wssoLution and
patriot the pride of 5312? l!' -hibit ,he hcarU
aeatn tollowed nuicklv on its h-l ., , ' Vi i", A"D "A'toes !
was mortal of &n who nn f1 May ,he of our ,a,hers throw his pretect-
summit of human greata Js w l0kft,e?1 S "r, awu?d "try-save us from our
lent tomb! J Rainess, "ow sleeps m the si- own folly and madness, and enable us to draw
UDto ladred du,,. has been re,nm., . S fVTt
mi was morifii rtn, .- k.:k. ----... -.. , - ..v. , u i ii. we uiuurn. . .
to exclaim, with truth .k;i. . .- . aunared mtractablesat Koleille h
Zachart Tarto-, "Twice lortn nn".tbP.din8 of f County Convention?
Fortunate nnt nT ... uJ- L8.? WW uld not support him ! And
but in the lorioua ont, ' Z'-:"1 scarcely
. . i ... ulvu uv uiivtiiv oe use-
,i I fill A Ik. Qll. k . . . . .
--. .w vjioftc, uciun. irue to nis instincts, he
u - - ."um its a sacred d.u;i .k
3 rZ1. i?f bl 'e W ' the "acter of
I naie maD!
i i
That the Whig Party would not support himl and
if the Democratic Party was divided, no hopea could
be entertained of a successful result in August
D l.... 1. - . .... . o "
UJ ""' "jriu, uau ne traveiea losucn a conclusion?
A Democratic Convention had assembled from all
part oi me county and bad nominated their ticket
at mis verr fJonvei.tinn thn .,: i
9 - vunwii rcoumuoo
wnicn he now aconts. had been vnte.1
and had received hut na n;.i a .
. . . . r" asi .urge ino
nureu unractaDiesat Kolesville have the power to
IbyTilmf
oj me Impartial conduct of thy soul.'
About the
capture of Mont "moer, succeeding the
f W OI terey, an expedition against Vera
K,?fei Upon GovemCt, thai
assigned to ihVt . V"8 exPtion was
WiKPrn 1 d,sVn?u,8Ued niilitary captain,
toSZ"W???T:.- Information rsootflin
toC!n. TT::Vk..in.,ormaUo.n soon sent
g?e uP mostof the Z.?LW&S? t0
have his fame, and . W V". wit
PPi rolls bv hi.: 'r.!"ie.m,bty Missis-
current, so lonff will hi."p. f maJesUC
liirht to his nam.. . w!"ww Deacon
wU.,Ujr ; I
"Maulv tlA I . .
With u.k 7 k 1eTOlea was the love,
w iicir.Doi t'tn or hmn
Gave ardour to that pur. .nd a-e.n. ?f ' . ,.,
There wew mmKini :U k: .
marlrahu i.rT "u .SMwsier to a re-
"-wMwuic it . ... a in ..ma........
, UVBUUlUt V
?f TL,rtues hich command our
"iisi mey can lorth our love. , He w
iSWL?!!!?.. corruptible
j "ucoieni, gooa man. He
-wm great not because ail around lum were small
of his
death!"
COMMUNICATION.
j FOR THE REGISTSR.
GEN. SAUNDERS.
I have rarely ever read an article that rilled
nth un mnsO. ..i:i. " mieu
Astonishment, that it was twssihlA f
ho valued hia irenntath.nh Jl "?
HUM at nrihi.
. ,. i " raiuea nia reniiit,t;..n - ..... . y
- -..v. .u,v.ft ut . ma uwb lonunes ai
tame, and :n all thps.vnfiu .., .
, i . . . hmi vi uuccieaioessne
would have been, what he teat, m aeeand
, ..Uj!
It has been heatitifnllv ....i.. . , ..
as,in " ""J ""u uyT,ia "tnat no
' .VUWTTZl &
the aspirations of a
ever be built uDon
it is Dure. Snnh ,;i, k-'.T re ""pensnaWe as
TayLor ! ' w renown of Zachart
cursed influences a 1 aon, when tl
exoelled. . S!f,r"Bd PJdices of partv
e purer anno tJ'igive pi
were
iace to ;
ttlt hlir .1 a
uuaa--a hiiii TAti . . ; y " " iiuvc aaj
and patriotic tirtSL?'' dtinguished
sidencv. said nf T.V Jn .f i2.st ? for the Pre-
tints was n,,VA J wlw!f ofhumo-l
wtiea nor assailable. He pat
r . , . . . . ' ; "w ii. .uniuvus, w
rorarot nis nizh and manlv mnr nnnn i
e . uyvu ininuil 1 III
provements, and launched at once into the most an
cneu-ior, most insulting abuse of that Party. , He
rournea at once to bis wallowing in the mire,"
and forfeited every claim to the support of magnani
mous men. But, air, he out Ilerods Herod ! Not
vuij uoes ne mindly promise his opposition to any
new scheme of Improvement, but steps out of his
nrav ..A k 1 . i . . . ...
ucjuuu iuc requirmeuis oi tne magical in
uuence oi Kolesville, pledges in advance that no
alteration, " unless the State demands it," should be
umuc in tne cnarter to tne XV. U. K. Koad Company,
although he himself limn nn.l lim. .mi. k.,1 ...,ki:
3 " ")U1UUUU LIUU11U
IJT admitted its necessitv and ureed its iueruiiesf ihie
propriety. Gracious Heavens ! can any one eo lower
-u .an , um, air, i stop, l nave not sufficient
patience to pursue this subject farther !
Will the Deonlft nf Vkk rVuintv wi.k i
, I g - wj , n a ... .UftT tCVW I
eg tiarmg xham in the face, of tue course pursued
....nnftiHftiiii, VttUUtUUlU U1U lijjeir 911 F
fftiftiiMa !. 1 . I a
i uie snaaow 01 a nope tnat he will carry
.shea! I trust, for the honor of the Coun-
r ; " i y main- j "ai ney win nou
coold iiiddM TitnT. perquiaitea which ' n conclusion sir, lei me say, that personally. I
srtYHUT? nobl-a haveenteruinedahighlregard for Gen. Saunders.
o miserable, so con empUble a ess oVrlf ,,nJ for ' wb.at 1 hte n?or iu Borrow than in
ir.prav. wh.tY. ul.P- AftdAr, Bat sir, hoWinK as I do. thoutrh a nar
this abandonment of 1 "hft d'wifiei rde ("'l mllt' hat there re W' so far above
hnm.. . D1gmnes and enmni nartv ihnt m ntsmm i. i. .1 : . .
nature f Is It to etin an tmi.... "l Iu . . fiiw anu i an IDIUil l
..,. iu.i iu ma nanus oi soouess aenuigogues
this Question of nartv
ion so appallingly uear ruthless dissolution, I have
no patience wiih any man who can sacrifice upon so
polluted au altar the high and noble destinies ol his
otato and County. j '
Very respectfully.
iv k n,- PROGRESS.
that person shoald dV g!-'
whom. uotwitl.atniin . : : "." ? maa upon
t . 4 RCUUemftn in
.1 A
.: r r ---ww.ui.iou oy tbat aentl.,. -
'u,v? ane deserves u'one i had commenced t lw -J"r.
t . . . oi piluCinie nr .7. . 1 . .k.i.t..
rested.in that
Durinir that er.tw. . j .
was exhibits . rH ?ul sublime scene which
Council Chamber 7 .iYl 8lncc' m the great T "wgnificence, a rfirht' of iafl. K?' ?e ?,t,,l 1 ' bi8B Winded men, and viewing
rnrj .?mDer Ue Nation. U .ht of his fallow o. "gL: V influence over millions tle fact that in th. bands of anntle ,i,n,..
.. ' '- au- i . - - wnicD trreMt s 1-7 1 .1.1 .. - . . &vA-i
ires Have ho. r .1 .. .0 -- uib uiDtrcnt iuib naesiion or narlT hn hw,n.l,i tl,;. ti.
nre,.,.. . 7 v'r miUIOUS
Mf. ;have bee. found' :atulw7thin diff?ent
"otbingof the kind.
no brilliant genius Iih7.d. o,M0n '"d non;
men... The 5.riS cSdwiin ,proa1 chi
minister to a Forei.ru Court Ik- 0,,ess- ,hia
trioi. has
THE ASSA.TI
TEA C0MPJ5I,
136 Greenwich Street, A'ev Yorl
ffllHE proprietors beg to call the itieaiJ
jl connoiseurs in lea, and the mitm
to tbe choice and rake selection of Teas w
by them, and hitherto nnknovB iu tiii 1
which, by t heir fragrance ind delicacy, eow
wun virgin purity ana strength, proauceu
Slon of Blimimxilxr rinhnpu nnA flavnr.
THE TEAS OFFERED ARE THE F
LOWhVG.
JeddoBlom a Black Tea. it H 00
The
u
I
(
Niphon
Diari,
Osacca,
Too-tsiaa,
1 lckt-tsiaa.
do
do
a Green Tea,
do
do
0 75
1 00
0 79
OH
Ud-fi Mixture, compound
of the most rare sod
choice Teas grown oa
the fertile and genial
vtrwi. a A nA tu ;ntvA,tntjuiH
I V 1 V U Sk IC ft VJ CiiUUljlgC tUC IUIIVUU" 1
niatchles Teas.it is the intentioDof item
aij.t. a a. li
19 aisiriDUies or lot. amonffincrurtuw.-
m r 0 a
Mty or 1 ea equal to j
lltli arlltST I A US' I'v"i
ON THE SALES EFFECTED- 1
Each purchaser will receive enclosedis''''
age, a u umbered certificate, entitling b ,
ftna I' h fi n . . ; n I h . Ai tr i SllH
w u w uuiuti in ! ui.""
Ifiiil Al.l nnil nn III lpi.inl. amollDUllS
j the undermentioned parcels of Tttt
often per cent, or ...
TO THOUSAXD DOUJ
I WILL BE ,
GIVEN AWAY AS BONl'
I ACCORDIJfS TO THE FOLIO15'
i ffri'-pi'afrkTU- . .
r . frx.fl or jo im
20 " 25
io 10
100
260 1 "
i
-r-
r TIA tatk at
1
(
(1
11
JOO
330
1
.A, . ... nMW-l
lliose persons who prefer lower pri
receive their -rises in proporw
1
ilia 1 rv ii.iL. uiii ntii4""
f.'ASH.
! AT A DSDUCTI0N OF 10 FESC' ja
ai. AUV"
LC-r gauntry Agents require- -.. .
be addressed tpost paid,) to me wr-'
as above. j
June 2nd. 1850. -
:
.. o .k.naJU mWMt.,.l
. - 1
for re electisn . p,
August
a- n
ally, at
didale
the ensuing
ex-
ra-
tr,i I r..r .k-. ..act Aiinnorl
lha haml. nftl.a fwu.nl of Wk UoOl' i
himself, if re-elected, to diftlurg fW
offic with renewed seal and appl'""0
Raleiah. Msv 23rd, ma
-1 IH .
aa aw
. . air
-73 i'tad V
vvi'. lire alu" -. ..
William ii "JO
didate forth. b!r, "jeeff
.ft
- an I 1 1 1 ax jmTft-n.xAX
at the ensuine
flj,..,.
IK'
7 LLi, '
R.ileigh JuneClh 1S..C.
H-r-
f . i I MT. ,..,T-, , .