North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY WRLIiff W. HOLDE V, EDITOR AJYD PROPRIETOR. TBI OOMSnTUTION AHD THE UNION OF THE gTATKH THBY "MUST BE PRESERVED." VOLUME X. NUMBER 620. TER1HS-33 PER NNClVr, RALEIGH. W. C WEDXFSBAV, OCTOBER 1G, 1844. TERMS HE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT THREE POLLA.RS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. 'hose persons who remit by Mail (postage paid) Fire . . . . " . t r. - x-v 1 1 Dollars, will be entitled ro a receipt ior six uouin, ortvro years' subscription to the Standard one copy two years, or two copies one year. torfour cop.es, " j.n " . . . . . ... . . . . 85 00 twenty" 'he tame rate lor six momoa. Any person procuring and forwarding five subscribers , with the cash ($15), will be entitled to the Standard one yearree of charge. Lpv ERTisEMENTS, not exceedingbiirreen lines, will be inserted one time for One Dollar, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion ; those of greater, length, in proportion. Court Orders and Judicial Ait' tertisementt will be charged twenty-fire per cent higher than the above rates. A deduction of 83 1-8 percent, will be made to those who advertise by the year. If the number of insertions be not marked on them, they will be continued until ordered oat. .1 CJllnr mi, at rnma fr of nnttntrf nr thsv e'ters io uie -j i o - j may not be attended to. CALL VXD SEE. CHEAP FAMILY GROCERIES c$c, . i r npHE subscriber has just received a very iare m oi H choice Familv Groceries, very low. His Stock Iconsist in part of the following articles : 6.000 lbs. Superior I'orlo ruco anu w. vnt-nii SUGARS. 40 bags Rio and l.aguire uur r as, Vf l .nrnrp lot Bacon. Meal, and sui erior b ami.y I rrr.nfTtt constantly on hand; Rice, Molasses, Lru, Pepper and Spice, Ginger, Saleratus. Loaf Susa'r. Cheese, butter and water Crackers, a Larg- lot of Sole LEATHER, Shoe thread, lnuigomuu, Copperas, Candles, Smoking and i.,newiiig i L Shoe Brushes and Blacking, Soaps bar and . , o. i t I T I,.t A vats having; Powder and snoi, ueau, M " fall sizes IRON, STEEL, and many oin-r -mtm in the above line, all of which will oe soiu as low as any other house in the place can sell to make a profit. Candies good assortment, Almonds, Palmnuts, ingliah Walnuts, and other articles. Dry Goods. T.rcP lot of unbleached and bleached homespun I very low, Calicoe, large lot spool Thread ail No's, and colors, Flax Thread all colors, Kerseys, Ken- Ituckv Jeans, Suspenders from 10 cents tool, lUD- lands, Laces, Side and 1'ucK oomns. nun doks. Sewing Silks, net lace Japs, rins an qualities. Flannel, Padding, and Buckram, ointnngs. ara briks, Linen, Negro Blankets, Needles, Pocket Books &c. and many other articles iu tue auuve line for sale cheap for cash. Shoes. A larre lot of Negro Shoes, cheap, Men's lined an.l bound Shoeteas very low. Large lot ol Wo m. i.'s. 13 v'. and Children's Shoes, cheap, Calf Skins and Lining Skins, and other articles in the ISliue line. Hard Ware. Nails all sizes, Flat Irons, Andirons, Saws, immers, Chizels, Plane Stocks and irons, uim- -ts all sizes, Sifters, Locks all qualities and Kinos 'au anu oiock, oiaies auu rrunn, ' " ' hip and Tacks. Files all kinds, Uottee roarers Ra7.or strons. Ink. and Inkstands, Curry- fo.nbs. CofF-e Mills, Sheep Shears, Shaving Boxes nd Brushes, Hinges and Screws, aud a number it' other articles very low. Crockery all Kinds. All of the above articles will be sold low for ;ash or on a short credit to tbose mai nave paia rhpn called on. The snhseriber feels thankful for past encourage- leni and also feel confident he can increase bis ... f r : ill I .. :ustom, it those in want ot yrocenes mm uuij rive him a call and examine nis stocs, particularly family Groceries, as he has bought largely and tor ;ah, and bought them very low, anu as suca n Intends to sell low. Groceries cau be had by the whole sale or retail. JOHN R. WH1TAKER. October 2, 1844. : 5l8-4t. NEW STORE. "N THE STORE, next door to Williams, Haywood jfe Cn'n Anothecarv Store, we nave opened a large . i. nd elegant assortment ofDry goods new fashionable and i . - ll.l. 1 I .r -nm.. WT a I Inrl rhpAn rnmnrisinz everv article usually kept. We r ' . " . sL r - j - lave also a lull assortment ot anoes oi every aesmpiion nd quality as well as Gentlemen's fine Boots Hats nd Caps, together with all kinds of Fancy Goods such Combs, Brushes and tne nice, in a wora we nave tvery thing generally Kept, except, groceries ana lueens Ware tr you warn wneap uooas ana ureac Jareains come to see us before purchasing. We know Ihis" promise is given in every advertisement, and often imes upon very slight pretensions. A word with you, nd you shall be the judge whether we can do what we promise, To sell uneap uoooas we must duv mem "hean. and to eive Bargains we must buy Bargains, and In esrablishing a business in this place we were well ware of the strong Competition anci tne mecessny oi belling goods cheap; but one of the J- irm living Worth, knd largely engaged in the vvnote oaie ana importing )ry Goods business, we were conndenr. mat, tnis wouia . , . . r . t give us advantages possesssa oy no otner jvietcnant nere. re therefore unhesitatingly say that we will sell goods cheaper than ever before offered in this Market. H. A. HADHAM, & UU. Raleigh, September 19, 1844. 518-tf. The subscriber has on hand iitTk SACKS OF SALT. A large supply of up l!lP ner. Sole. and Harness LEATHER. 8u:;ar. Coffee. Shoes, Lard and Bacon, which will be Ad low tor Cash. J- WOMBLE. Hargett street. Raleigh, 5th September, 1844. 5l5-4t. CO" Register insert 4 times. fTj3 We are requested to an nounce to the Members elect of the approaching Legislature, that Mr. C. C. McCrummen, of Moore, lis a candidate for the office of Engrossing, Clerk. October 8, 1844. 518-tf. To the Members of the next House of Commons. THE undersigned most respectfully announces to the Members of the ensuing House of Commons that he is a candidate for Assistant Door-keeper to (hat body. He ie a true Whig, but will, tf elected, keep enough fire to make both sides warm. JUHIN U.MOORE. Raleigh, Sept. 25, 1844. -617 tf. flJPersons wishing to purchase a superior article of LINSEED OIL, at a mode rate price by the 10, 20, or 30 gallons will ap ply to Mr. John R. VVhitaker, of Raleigh. I riUiS. W. HULUEN. July 24, 1844. 608- SALE OF NEGROES. THE undersigned will expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Raleigh, on the 18th day of November next, it being the first day of Wake County Court, TEN VALUABLE NEGROES, belon?infr to the Estate of the late Joseph Peace. Among these Negroes are TWO likely WOMEN, aged about 24, and FOUR likely BOYS, between the ages of five and ten. A credit of six months will be allowed, the purchaser giving bond with approved security. W. W. HOLD EN, Administrator. Raleigh, Sept. 21, 1844. 517-ts. Trust Sale of Land and Negroes. By virtue of a deed of trust executed to us by the late Clack Robinson, for purposes therein spcified, dated the 8th day of March, 1843, and duly re corded in the Register's Oflice of Warren County, we will sell to the highest bider, on Friday the first day of November next, at the plantation known as the Jones plantation, all the Lands of the said Robinson lying on the north side of Roanoke river, and about seventeen likely Negroes. There is about two thousands two hundred acres of Land, a good protion of which is superi or river bottom ; the upland is of good quliry and well timbered. This Land was purchased, by the said Ro binson, of the late Francis Jones and others, and may be conveniently divided into two or more tracts to suit pur chasers. The healthy region in which this Land lies, the fertility of the soil and its location, being in the im mediate vicinitv of the Raleieh and Gaston rail road and only about fifteen miles above Gaston, combines advan- w . . t fPi a tages rarely ottered in any couniry. i nose wisning to purchase are requested to view th premises, which will be shown bv Messrs. William or Allen Robinson, both of whom live upon the premises, or by either of the sub- scribers. Bonds with approyed security will be requir- ed for the purchase money of the Land one half payable on the 6th Febiuarv next, the other half payable on the IQ HIV1IV j . " J " !6ih of February 1846. The Negroes will be sold for j cash. The right to the whole of the property is indis- putable ; but, selling as trustees we shall convey such title onlv as is vested iu us by said aeea. N. MILAM, O. D. FITTS, Trustees. N. B. All tbe creditors of C. Robinson, dee'd, are ronuested to furnish as with a statement of the amount or balance due them, on or before the 20th day of October n . living at a distance can do so bv letter, ad tlre-!i-d to us at Macon Depot, Warren, N. C N. M. O. D. F. Trustees. September 26, 1844 518-5t. Richmond Enquirer insert till the day of sale. UJM. T. JEJYJ1TMJt8 A Co., DRAPERS & TAILORS IMPORTERS OF Cloths, Cassiineres, V ratings. Fancy Dress Articles, Ac. NO. 231 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, (opposite the park fountain) CfOLICIT attention from those visiting New Yoik, to 9 a large assortment of JVEW GOOLS for Fall and J Winter wear, selected witn a view ot renaering meir i :-i. : ..,;. M h.rnin ih I ritv rr.miirisinr Rraverand Milled Cloths. Tweeds. Slc. tor Overcoats, Cloaks, &c. French and English Cloths forDress and Frock Ccats various new Ptyes of Casis - m era T t f K Valval Mormn SillL- anrl hn V pfitl IW mersKicn velvet, merino, UK, ano oaun vesting which will be made up to order at prices to sustain our t reputation a pioneers in the progressive reformation that ! is averting the cause of complaint that cash purchasers ; are faxed lor ofhers'-delinqueor-p. The sty leand finish , snnfJs. Many also, from be low Came in the regu of our garments will compare with those of p other U b ;n advance of thosP chartered for estabhsment, and in this is the sequel of the extensive rin . . , patronage elicted. i the occasion. 1 hree heavj trams from the WfV, In addition to the stock ot goods usually kept ty the trade, they have always on hand an extensive assortment of first quality ready-made Garments, comprising Overs coalsCloaks, Dress and Frock Coats, Pantaloons, Vest- fee. Fancy Dress articles in great variety. New York, Ang. 28, 1844. 515-13t. PROSPECTUS FOR tum: n ix r tsu rr n it n t it. s r. Ti HE Undersigned propose to publish in the Town of Oxford, Granville County, North Carolina, a paper ' to be entitled the DISTRICT DEMOCRAT, devoted to Politics. Agriculture, and General Intelligence, pro vided a sufficient number of subscribers can be obtained to justify them in the undertaking. They deem it un necessary to enter into a minute detail of their politi cal tenets, but think it will suffice to say, that they are opposed to the political measures of the miscalled Whig Party ; believing them to be subversive of our Constitu tion, dangerous to our civil liberty, injurious to the wel fare of our country, and our peace and prosperity as a na tion. With such belief, we will oppose by every fair and uuuuiduie menus, luccirtiiuuui 1 1 euiy v iay 01 ivcuiuf ky, to the Presidential Chair, as he is the head and lead er ot that nartv. and has nledyed himself to nursue the Federal policy, and carry out to their full extent, the ru-, inous measures, and dangerous political experiments of thesame. Moreover having openly pledged himself to j tamper with the Constitution, under which we have lived so long and so prosperously, and to destroy ormutuilate that power (the Veto,) which js now and was created i tor its safeguard, we cannot keep from viewing, as must every other other true Democrat, his elevation to that seat, which he is now. and has been seeking for so manv - a years, by every means in his uower. as an era in the political history of our government, that must be regar- 1 1 I . . " ... f I f ded by every true patriot with fear and apprehension, for the consequences that must ensue. Such being our opin ions with regard to Mr. Clay's political character, we shall hoist at the head of oar columns for President and Vice President of the United States, the nominees of the Democratic National Convention, James K. Polk of Ten nessee, and George M. Dallas of Pennsylvania; and shall use every fair and honorable means to ensure their elec tion. Tr iln thia wp parnpsllv anlioit at thn liorwla f io Democrats of the Yth Congressional District, a reasonable j and competent support ; being more numerous they are 1 LI. . .1 .1 : . " - -I ueiicr auie iu sujipuu a picas man mo opposite puny , and yet in the District where the Democrats have a n.a jorjty, Ihe Whig support 3 newspapers, and they have not a single one with the exception of one small sheet. Taking these things into consideration, we humbly submit, whether justice to themselves, the cause and Erinciples they profess, and a regard for the credit of the district to which they belong, does not demand at their hands some local vehicle of information on political sub jects. Terms $2 per annum payable in advance, or $2 50 will be charged if payment be delayed six months. Per sons forwarding six subscribers, with the subscription money, will receive a copy gratis. It is designed to issue the first number early in the month of October, on an Imperial sheet, (about the size of the Raleigh Register.) Persons wishing to subscribe will please forward their names immediately. Address COLLINS & STROTHER, Sept. 8, 1844. Oxford, Granville co. N. C. TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH, BY the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road, are cautioned against representations calculated to induce them to leave the regular Line at Sledge's, (near Gaston,) and take the Stage to Weldon and Portsmouth Rail Road. By keeping on to Gaston, they can procure tickets from there to Baltimore, at the same rate as from Sledge's to Baltimore ; and in addition, have a choice of three lines : 1. Tbe Mail Line daily, through Petersburg, Richmond, Fredericksburg and Washington, to Baltimore the fare by which is $9 00 2. By tbe Petersburg and City Point Rail Roads and James River Steamboats, via Norfolk, on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurdays, from Gaston, 9 00 3. By the Petersburg and City Point Rail Roads and Steamboats, direct to Baltimore, on Tuesdays and Fridays, from Gaston, 8 00 For all of which lines, the agent at Gaston will issue Tickets through, and give all further information about them. N. B. The Rail Roads on this Route have been lately rebuilt with heavy iron. Office Greensville R. R. Co. K1 August 27, 1844. 5 ttl4 4t From the Albany Argus. The Grreat Meeting of the Campaign ! The Capital of the Empire State Inundated! Seventy Thousand Democrats in tbe FIELD! We shall not attempt to convey to our friends at a distance, even a faint idea of tbe stupendous monster meeting of the Democracy of Central New-York, of which this city was the theatre vf-stprrln v Nnthincr like it was ever su n in this? section, or in any part or the btate before, m point of numbers, its strength was incalculable. It was on of those gatherings which puts at de fiance the process of compulation, and compels a resort to the mode of calculation in vogue with our opponents in '40, when men were computed by the acre. There were acres of democrats in the city and on the ground and acres passing and repassing to and from the field in counter currents, as unceasing, during the afternoon of yesterday, m is thfi flow of the Hudson. To altrniDt to I , , ,.. tUa ,u A j ' . . . . I I . , fh w cm.ju..aom, .... ..... By . ... anci niffn-tonea aruor wnicn prrvaueu as wun a .contagion, this immense mass would be rqually ! j jt waS the buoyant spirit of men, w ho had reason to be proud of their Cause, and proud of! their Candidates, and more than all, firm and unshaken in the beli f that with proper tffoit, on the part of the democracy of the state and nntion. a victory as signal and decisive as that of 1K00, would give to their principles and measures the complete ascendance in the stale and nntion. It was, in a word, that feeling of confidi nee and power, which must carry 113 through the cbntrst to a result, as brilliant ns it is ut stmeu to be (iiuur ing, and benign to all the great intertsts of the country. II was a feeling and tone that no party every exhibited but on the eve of a well fought bat tle and a great victory. Some estimate cf the numbers who came in from other places may be made, when we slate that there were six steamboat loads from New York city alone another fiom Brooklyn, another from Poughkcepsie, another from Hudson, another from Newburgh, one steamboat, and two large harge-loads from Troy many boat loads via t canaJ and fiTe heavily laden trains from I he he , -,l rt.r.,rt,:.. w Mrh Wlln Q locomotive. ind loner lines of cqts besides a great many v. ry hirrre vehicles from all directions within a circu t of thirty miles, ;nor,h south, east and west. The steamboats from ' . .. , . . - ,,,, . i:,0it, ,Mmmj tl,.. r,m . . ' . I roy, with MS two barges in tow, bnstl.d on both decks with men, numbering; several thou- requiring inree powenui engtn s, m inting toe " Tenlh Legion," the Montgomery delegations, tbe second batlallion from Oneida, and many even from Cayuga and Onondaga, in all several thou sands, came in just as the end of the procession reached the field, and did not join it nor was the Newburgh delegation here in rime to add their large numbers to the long; array. By railioad, steamboat, canal nnd ordinary conveyances, the gathering embraced the bone and smew of the democracy from Washington and Warren on the north, to Suffolk on the extreme south, nnd Ca yuga at the west seventy thousand nun, in all, upon a fair calculation. Though under the conviction that no pen can begin to do justice to this impressive demonstration of ihe power, spirit and energy of the democracy of the state, we proceed to give such details as time and Space will permit THE CITY. From an early hour in the morning, our prin- cipal streets exhibited the stirring indications of what was to come. Flags and streamers were susprnded across Broadway. Market, State, Pent I. , , . . . JJZ , .' .' . ' Chapel and other streets, and from hickories plant- eu oeiore ine ranying points oi me aeu ocracy waived the stars and stripes, inscribed with the nnmes of the democratic nominees, state and na tional. Among these was the vast and beautiful flag of the New-York Empire Club; and a flag from the Knickerbocker, politely furnished by Capt. St. John. State-street, being- the place of general rendezvous preparatory to the forming of the procession, soon presented a living mass, each separate delegation in its assigned position, and recognizable by its banners, of wnicn there was an Immense number. Some of them were of ihe largest, most costly, and highly finished grade, requiring; several men to carry them, nnd richly . .mi - J emblazoned with democratic emblems and cher ished sentiments. Conspicuous among them, and legible from one end of the street to the other, were the splendid banners of the " Empire," White Eagle," and " Ironsides " Clubs of the great city and the scarcely inferior banner, in size and execution, of our own a Rough Hewers Club." The movements of this great mass, as seen from below, to the music of some of ihe best bands in New-York and Albany as they march ed and countermarched to the places assigned them, was one of the most beautiful and exciting spectacles that could well be imagined and par ticularly as exhibiting the djep and strong impulse that is stirring the hearts and animating the hopes ol the democracy. THE PROCESSION. The procession, which did not include on im mense delegation from Troy, nor the great bulk of the monster delegation fro n Oneida, Herki mer, and Montgomery, nor the Hudson delega tion, full 500 strong, nor yet one entire steamboat load from Newburg (which having grounded on the overslaugh did not arrive until 5 P. M.) was one hour and ten minutes in passing the Argus office and numbered, by count, 8,977, or nearly 9.000 persons chiefly on foot There were, moreover, a great number of vehicles of all de scriptions, heavily loaded, and drawn by from two to sixteen horses. It is conceded by our op ponents to have been a magnificent and effective array. It certainly outnumbered their own on the 27th of Aguby two to one, at least; and in the number and splendor of the banners, could scarcely have been equalled any where. Com paratively few ot tbose on the ground joined the procession, but preferred proceeding thitMlfe ear lier, and as suited their inclinations or convenience. Indeed the great mass of citizens and those from a broad occupied the sidewalks and commanding po sitions on ihe route, naturally rather intent on seeing than making part of it As it was, it was larger and more brilliant than could have been anticipa ted, and much larger than our whig friends are willing to admit or would have been glad to see. We give such details as we were able to gather. First came a fine band of Music, of which there were many. Then the Banner of the Albany Republican General Committee, representing -a female figure rising through clouds and pointing upwards. The motto : "Truth crushed to earth shall rise again, The eternal years of God are hers." Next the carriages containing the officers and speakers. The " Democratic Rough Hewers' Club" of Aioany, with their large Banner white with scarlet and blue trimmings one side representing- rejjbe figure of Justice with the scales and sword, isrfkirrm)untilTg dome in the distance shipping. Motto "Etjual lights and privileges, is all the people ask for." On the reverse, an Eagle sur mounting a column, a figure of Liberty, her hand resting on a globe, presenting the North Ameri can portion of it shipping in the distance, and the " Independent Treasury " in the foreground The " Big Broom." A banner inscribed "The ," lone star. The celebrated Erass Band of N. Y. Empire Club. The New York Empire Club, with a magni ficent white satin banner, with portraits of Wash ington, Jefferson 8nd Jackson, and the motto, " Enlarge the bounds of Freedom. A cannon drawn by members of the Emnire Club, in uniform (which spoke, on the field. j enunciating 1 Polk 1 very distinctly) command, d i by Capt. Edgar Welsh, n wi ll known democrat, llie popular ..nd successful rival of Joe Hoxie, A banner bearing the t; lone star." Motto "Alone, but not deserti'd." A banner inscribed " Rhode Island " shroudt-d in crape. Another, representing a.gnllows, the rope round the neck of a culprit coon. Motto "Tiid and j convicted in Maine to be executid in Novi m- ber. Banner "Empire Club organized July 4, 1844." Two live eagles, in the Temple of Liberty trimmed will) flowers. Liken- ss of Col. Polk. Polk nnd Dallas, hand and hainmei Wright nnd Gardiner. Free trade and Farmer's rights. Adopted citizens They come in our adversity, We will not desert them in prosperity. A weather cock, with two heads, representing i Clay with a face lor the north and one for the 1 south. A Log Cabin to L t Clay ia against Annexation so is the British. Democratic Empire Club. 4th Congressional District. 7th Ward Ironsides Club. A splendid rmbroi- dercd banner, the gift of the Ladies of N. Y. By Commerce we thrive. Wriyht and Gardiner Ironsides. 10th Ward Large white Satin Banner. 10th Ward Likeness of Van Buren. 13th WTard Young Hickory Cub. $1000 for the real opinion of Clay on annexation. Texas must be annexed. White Eagle Club, banner representing a sea fight the M Clay" ship striking under a broadside from " Polk." 11th Ward Democratic Association. Tennessee (shield.) 15th Ward Democratic Association. United we stand, divided we fall. Maine (Shield ) 17th Ward Democratic Association. 17th Ward in the field and eager for the contest. 4th Ward Jefferson Association, with the Wash ington Brass Band, and Jus Conner, esq., Marshal. Pence, commerce and honest friendship with all nations. Frontier Ward nil Wright. The coon in 1840 (fat) and sleek. The coon in 1844 (a skeleton.) Protection to all Favors to none. pOlK. 5lh Ward Van Buren Association. Why did the vvhigs defeat the one day Election Bill? 8th Ward Democracy. " Put your shoulder to the wheel, pray to God for success, and push on the column," Jackson. German Democratic Association (Albany,) their banner representing the Temple of Liberty. (Likeness of Polk.) Brooklyn Empire Club Jefiersonian principles. (Bust of Jefferson.) Polk and Dallas (hand and hammer) Wright and Gardiner. Sruyvesant and Coxsackie; "Polk pills death to Coons" Representing Polk scattering pills, and coons on their backs. " Where is that $2 a day, and roast beef?" Kinderhook. " Van is our strongest Polker." "Texas she was ours, and shall be again." Utica Young Hickory Club. Polk Dallas British influence shall not tri umph in the American Capitol. Youth's Democratic Association. Oriskany Young Hickory Association. Boy's Young Hickory Association. l-'ougnkeepeie. Amsterdam. Onward Do or die. The White House " Harry ! you can't come in this time." New-York Mills Democratic Association. A beautiful long red scarf, borne by some 20 men incribed, .. J Young Hickory." Waterford Democratic Glee Club. The of Texas. Equal protection to all. 36 horsemen the horses wearing trappings, ill scribed, Young Hickory. " Hickory twigs, Bearing the Polk and Dallas flag. Clay's coat ol arms " Pistol, tipg. Algerines Black banner M Rhode Island." Greenbush with hickories and. banners- and a large choir of juvenile singers. Wynantskill with banners and hickories. No 40,000,000 debt V. i Exclusive privileges to none. , Wright and Gardiner, the People's Candidates. a. vwu.wnaa uicitury pone ii-oik; on. Juvenile Young Hickory Club. "Roorback." " (inverted coon.) East Schodack (several 4 horse teams.) Schodack (also strong in 4 horse learns.) Castleton (the same.) Mitcheskill (the same all wkh hickory trees.) - Live and let live. Rensselaer vi lie. Rensselaerville is awake, She is up in her might ; Her mountains all shake With echoes for Wright. Horsemen, 4 abreast. Bethlehem. u Bethlehem democrats are rising To Polk down Clay and Frelinghysen," The Hairy Coon and tbe Harry Clay, Will very soon he Polked away, Niskayuna all Wright Niskayuna will do her duty. New Scotland For sound democratic principles, with Polk, Dallas, Wright and Gardiner, to carry them out." " Unionville" displaying fine hickories and ban ners. Troy Delegation (in part) six abreast 3d Ward. Oregon and Texas. Glcnville, A Tariff that gives equal protection to all. Schenectady, 1st Ward Polkers. (Broom.) The enemy are oars. 2d Ward, No gouging. Princetown, The Star that never sets. 4th Ward Coon Killers. Stoney Hill for Polk and Dallas. Freemen, cheer the Hickory Treo. A Tariff for Revenu-i. No-U. S. Bank. Coeymansall Wright, Equal Rights, (Polk and Dallas,) Protection to all. Polk and Agriculture. (The ticket) Large Flag, do Blue Flag. Four horse teams in great numbers. The Democracy of Guilderlnnd. (Inverted Coon.) We go for Polk and DallasWright and Gar diner. Two horse teams in great numbers. Banner "Orders from Gen. Jackson," &c. 1st Ward Young Hickory Association. "The question is whether we shall have a Re public without a Bauk, or a Bank wilhaut a Re public" Polk. Where is that Roast Beef? (Knife and fork.) Where's Roorback ? (Scissors and razor.) 4th Ward. 6th Ward. 8th Ward. Full length likeness ol Polk. 9th Ward. Democracy against Coonery, 10th Ward. Team Hickory Trees and Roosters. The Mountain Ward. Maine killed him, (A Coon reversed.) On the 5lh November, New York will skin him. The great Wntervliet wagon The Ironsides drawn by 10 gray horses, containing at least 50 persons, and displaying a canvass like the mainsail of a ship filled with significant de vices. This was decidedly the most eff ctive, as it was altogether the largest, of the banners ol the day. It was designed with skill and origin ality, representing various scenes, significant of parties and the cnndidates, and we hope some one of our good friends of that town, who have shared in this performance, will do justice in a more particular account. Democratic Association, 1st Ward. West Troy. 14 horse tram. 2nd District Water vliet 2 horse Teams. 4 horse Teams. 6 horse Team Troy Conch-makers. Justice to all, Partiality to none. 2 horse Teams. These descriptions are necessarily imperfect, but may serve to give some idea of the variety. though they cannot indicate the splendor, and per tinency of the great mass of them. Nor do they include a great many devices, such as the coons caged, caught, or otherwise captured or the " Roorbacks," of which there were some, that excited great merriment. We pass on to THE FIELD. This we described partially yesterday, when empty, and we shall not attempt to picture out the scene, which it presented yesterday afternoon when it was covered with a living, animated mass of Democratic Freemen. A double line of three hundred tents stretched across the north side of the field countless banners and flags fluttered in the breeze martial music was wafted to the ear from many points, as the procession coiled itself within the enclosure- while the cannon of the Empire Club responded to those on tbe heights west of the ground. There was apparently no end to those who in procession and in irregular bodies, poured through the principal gateway at the south-western corner of the ground ; whilst through other entrances, immense vehicles, inad missible elsewhere from the height of their hick ories, found their way in. Just as the end of the procession was passing the new track of the rail road, and when doubts were expressed whether the ground could holdall down came the im- mense extra trains from the west, column rrhori column pressing upon each other, compact and dense as a body of soldiers, Is swell the great ag gregate. A great macy vehicles passed on north, without entering the field at alt, whilst a large portion of ihe New York delegations, after mak ing the circuit of the field, passed out This large area, was nevertheless all occupied- dense ly crowded around tbe stands, and more sparsely filled elsewhere. Tbe scene was beyond the pow er of language to portray. The call to order from the main staging, was tbe signal for the commencement of the speaking al the several stands about tbe field arid5 tbe muP 1 titude separated into some seven or eight cojppa bodies any one of them large enough to pot to th,k tb strongest lungs. From these several points, and fiom, wagons throughout the ground, some of the abe?t champions oT tbe democracy addressed attentive and earnest Bsleneri and the shout that went upjjtime.to time, all over tbe ground, told witrMKffect, truth and for:e the good oltf cause was vindicated, and the war car ried into the camp of theenem. .What waasnid and how it was said, at some of ; -' shall inform our readers as soon as practicable. It is enough no w to, say that the speaking, so fat as we were able to hear. itv was in the yeet temper unmingled ivith violence tor abuse towards op ponents (an v pft whom inibt have beard it with out. offence; But .vindicating and enforcing demo cratic truth and doctrine with ability, Warmth, and effect,, 4 , J i At the principal stand, before which was onn or iwr. Websters' " seas of up-turned faces," Pt Cagger, esq.. .Chairman of the Albany Reod can General Committee, called to order, and nis motion, . , . , , The Hon. Samuel Young was .called to pre side, by accfamatjon, and brietryineo! his ac knowledgements. On mplop of H. H. Van, fJck, ef., the fcff lowing gentlemen wera'pjointed Vice-Presidents.' uuucu n.. iviorns, 1. jas. rowers, ureene. cthIastingft, Rjrasse'f F. S. Kinnev, Kings, H. C. Murphy, " A. Ward, Westchester, J.V. Beothuyaeu, Dutch Eli M. Toud, Saratoga, J. Houek, jr.. Schoharie, J 1 De Graff, Schenei'dy; David Sjpraker, Moulg'y C E Spiuoer. Herkimer; J. r. oeefcroao, Colum. Jas. G. Clinton, Orange, Ward Hunt, Oneidi, J heo. Ross, Rockland,, Nathan Brown, Fultoo, Jeremiah Russel, ulster 1 A Verplanrk, Genesee. On motion, the following gmtleinen wcro ap pointed Secretaries:' D L Sey mour, ReassejV Wn. GVanm'a, N. York; P Potter, Schenectady, B H Maue, Orange, Jeremiah Russel,' Ulster, Tho D Jaioes, Albany: The Hon. Michael .Huffman of Hcrkimei was then called out, and addressed the meeting in hi! usually able and effective manner, caifing out fro quent and vehement cheering. Mr. p., in the course of his remarks, alluded to and exposed the sophistry of 'the gentleman from Massachusetts" (Mr. Webster,) on the subject of the tariff, in his speech at the Albany whig gathering and wit ft great effect . , , . , Robert Tyler, esq., of PhilaJrJphja, the son o'f the President, then came forward, under repeated nnd urgent cnlls, and spoke warmly and eloquent ly on some of the great questions tit issue in the approaching contest dwelling chiefly upon the subject of annexation, and glancing over its as pects as connected with the grasping and selfish designs of England, and of other European mon archies, and their inveterate hostility to the pro gress of the principles of free government Mr. Tyler was listened to with great interest, and waS warmly cheered throughout The Hon. A. C. Paige of Schenectady follow ed in one of his . most able and convincing orgu mentative speeches, which was received with marked attention nnd interest, with cheering. The Hon. H. K. Smith, of Erie, was next cajU ed out, and responded in an energectic, able and? c-nvincing speech, and held the large audii nee together undiminished in numbers, and attentive listeners, for about an hour. Piatt Potter, esq., hero read a U tter fVom Mr.' Van Buren, who had been invited to preside at the meeting, which was received with great cheer ing. t ' , i Ablend eloquent speeches were del fyered from" the other stands at the noilnerlyby Cjeri. John, A. Dix. of Albany, Hon. John W. Edmonds, or New York, Jas. T. Brady, esq., of New York,' and William Knickerbocker, esq., of Columbia.' The speech of Gen. Dix reviewed the state poli cy under tho democratic and whig administrations,' and was a masterly exposure of tne fallacies of ex-Comptroller Collier. At the southern stand, the Hon. S. S. Bowne of Otsego, the Hon. Robert McClellan of Colum bia, H. P. Barber, esq., and Mr. Waddell, of N. York. ... At the western stand, where were collected tt mong others the German Democratic Association of Albany, there were speeches in the German language, by Mr. Jacob Rosen st ion nnd Rev. Jo-' seph MarkefT nf1 New York, Mr. Frisbee ot Alj bany, also addressed tbe audience from this stand,' in English. H. L. SieftjVs..ei, of New fork, editor of tho. "Sober Second Thought" J. C. Smith, esq., and S. N. Gant, of Michigan, and Charles Hughes; ' sq. of Washington county, address d large and enthusiastic audiences from another part of the field. R. S. Church, esq., and, Judge D.in of Brook lyn, and Mr. William Beach ly, 6 New York,- also addressed large audiences. Mr. James Kilbourn, of Albany, was twice called out and addressed immense crowds in elo quent and effective speeches. Mr. J. C. Albert- son of the White Eagle Club of New Y6rk, also' maac an aamiraoie speecn. - . , , , . Alexander Wells, esq., of New-York, Edward! Palmertoh, esq., of Rnode Island, Edward A. Dunscomb, esq , of Kinderkook, and Mr. Sbullz,' of New York, also' addressed large audiences,' with power and eftect. At one of the stands, Coronor Nash, of Pough- keepsie, sang with great cleverness, turning the whig melodies upon themselves, with irresistible, humor and effect. The Juvenile Glee Club of (l fDrntinh nlan Miiff tnmA An rklttiil iarm After adopting a series of Resolutions, reported by a committee, the meetmg dispersed! The duties of Grand Marshal, were performed by Gen. Johm Tayler Cooper, with his prac tised ability, precision and otder, assisted' ft'f tt large number of citizens, as aids arid as acting marshals ; and all the details, as well made by the committee of arrangements, were carried oui irhlP-' out confusion and ith admirable. (-(rrcX The delegations left ' t. he-ground by detachments? and with muslcv rrralting the streets vocal with martial air and cheers long and loud These continued during the evening, with little intermis sionand with the addition of illuminatoi s at various points, kept the city in a lively state of animation, until a late hour. The day, however ; the great day of the campaign passed ofT. with out the slightest accident or disturbance. That it' has given an impulse to the cause, which will be feFT when tbe contest come s onX iii imparting vigor, animation, anil irresistible energy, to the organ ized efforts of the Democracy, there cad fie no' doubt Personally, I could have no object iori to he Andexatiori of Texas?' Jfctty Clay. i 1