Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Aug. 14, 1844, edition 1 / Page 2
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S 7-S v- A V V t t V" s t n i l, -i 'i 71 ) Two daHcharsrs of the pistol ww 6hort- Ivtieerd in the direction in which he went. " ' r The police "of the eecond Municipali ty, as soon as notified, made diligent, search for the nigative, but without sue cess. . The hodv of the deceased was conveyed to the Second Municipality police jail, where an inquest was held upon it, at a late hour of the mgni. -HxlTie above ;fatt are attained From the New Orleans Bee. The Picayune says thffinardefef was Bond; that of the vic tim Qalharine O'Brien; and that of the is stated, formerly resided in Philadel fohia. or some of the Northern cities: and was recentlvensaeed as a speculator on the Levee at New Orleans. It is thought by some that Bond killed himself in the - swap, while others suppose that he only fired the pistol with the intention of de ceiving the driver. AN ANSWERING REPUBLICAN CoL Polk ami his fiiends prove big eon ; sisleney by declarfng.thal ha has been with 4 Central Jackson til the time. The force k-ff ihi teasoning is well illustrated by (he following dialogue coperf from a phamphlet published at the office of the Naahville Re publican Banner: , OLD HICKOTY AND, YOUNG , HICKORY. . v iR.m. 0W Hickory Well. Colonel how did you (ike my plan of a Government Bank lb outlines of which. I furnished in my . -. . . . Die.ttge 10 vongress yesieruay I t ---Toting Hickory. -The gmn Jest financial conAepunfl alt Vtlut nlea of time. Old Hickory.- And my notion of a Ho -xalaper currency" to be furnished by-the State bank Young H ickoxy. Exctllent, :' Excellent. Il will strengthen the S la. lea. 1632. Old Hickory Good morning, Mr. Polk. How does my veto of the Bank lake with the members of Congress! , Young Hickory Admirably, It will be the salvation of llie eountcy. - Old Hickory. I "sincerely retrret" that the (charter was not so modified aa to i enable ma to approve iu i Yonnc H ickory .-It wai great'mTafor lone that it was- no;- ' For I entirely concur a "National Bank is in many respects Con venient lor ins uovernmeni and ureiul to the country," and that one might beao reg - ulated as to be "contpitihle with justice. ..i . . l 7 I ".I r wiin sounu policy, anu wim . uie constitu tion." - . ' 1833. 7 Old Hickory. fat s dinner near Naslj- ville:) The true constitutional currency m't 8!4. nl taHyer eeintr-Ilt can: cover-and protect the labor ol our country without the sid of a National Bank, an institution which can never be otherwise thro: hostile to Uie liberties of the people ; because its tendency is la sssnciate weal th w j th. undue power over the public interests. " . Young iiicanry.i mining ma hand on bie paunch.l ..Oh, General, that makes me feeel good Awe. Aside.-That toaat does Bell's business for him. .. , , ,f lOtll, t Old Hickory. Col. Polk, I am glad to see you. I have removed the despotic', yon perceive. - Young Hickory. And a most praise wor. tKy measure it ia, General. . v Old. Hickory-Diit .lJiB publio' money , directions tOthe Banks to discount liberally upon them, particularly to the merchants snd to "extend their accommodatione to indi viduals" generally. , , Young Hickory. That Is the true doc-i.-ine. For as you laid on a former occa sion, i contrary to the genius of our institu tions that the people's money should be locked up iu the vaults of the treasury. 1833 : ' . : . ' Old Hickory. Did you tver krow any financiul system lo work so well. Colonel, as our Peaposite State bank system! , Young Hickory. Beaiuifully.' Benti fully,' It U every way sunerior.io a United ": 8tates Bant cheaper and safer. - ,m Old Hickory. Are yoo aware. Colonel tliMt the Deposite Banks areimporu'ng, a --large quantity of the preeions metals to put - oint general circulation T sri:. .m -. - Young Hickory I have heard so. Per . tnit me to congratulate you on the success of your efforts in behalf of metallic eurreney which is the only constutional currency. ."TJieri can be f noZgreater curae to any na- tion than "local paper currency.'. , ', Old Hickory. "My humble efforts," In that particular, 1 trust shall mil be without ' their beneficial affects ;' upon- the coun- " Young Hickory. Mighty Sir I Your fun as warrior coreia the eatth,' but it will be aelipsed by your 4 celebrity ; as a finan- i:eier.,!..vfiI ,ni,v i--, -: . , Old H'ekorrVas ever sucU perfidly , treachery, and rascality known as have been eahibiled by these Dep."siie Unkf, and all to rrsiily Biddle and ruin the country, . . 1 Younir Hii-kory. Never, sver, And would you be!iere it. General, they havo actually beit in the habit of loaning out the pumin jionvy w imiivinuiis. " Old HH-kry. Oh, tlie villlan. Young Hickoty. And extending their cmmotiaiione to tne merenants. . -' OM Hickory The traitor 1 But I am -"1 h! to see Van Buren intends to collect """""--nil disburse the public revenue by "v own agents.. " """"-Jianks' were Hlic funds v General, GENERAL JAMES HAMILTON AND THE CHARGE OF BARGAIN AND SAXE. the loiiuwing letter in reply to one fraaa the Hon. John While lo Gen. Ham ilton, ie extracted from Mr. Wbi e'sivceol spree h en tbe charge of "Bargain and Sale.'' OvaiCHsa Baao, RtriacLL Covxtt, r - Ala. May 6. 1844. W a a UAsa Sia I have : ksd the lienor Ja re ceive nur favor of the l7ih instt There is nothing in the natere of vaar cemntani MiUn whkh feqairea an spolojy for jour ad'treaainf me. If I had in my possession soch a tetter from General Jacks-, at has ben most erroneusly supposed, I should, ander hi very emphatic card of 3d instanr, in the Naahville Union, have felr myself releas ed irom an reserve ss to its publication Yon will have perceived ere this reaches yoo, from my reply lo that gentleman, that he never in the 'confidence which once subsisted between u, transmitted me auch a paper. , Indeed, I have very frequently heard him express opinions altogether at yan- r wim me anrgeu reiraetion. n Deiier, and that generally ol the party wnicn i was then attached, I riul not share in reference In the charge nt "bar gain and corruption, which in 1825 was o 'r ely preferred against Mr. Clay and Mr. Adam and which constituted the electioneering staple of our parly during the lour years war which ended in our iri i mph in 1829. . irwM, in my humble opinion, have been an act ofsuperereeation on part oi nfr. iiay, in have made a bargain tor wha, by the force and gravity of political rau-ea and geographical ronaidcrationa was inevHable, withost either his crime or his participation an offer of a arat in Mr. Adams s cabinet. In accenimv it, I have always understood he acted m con formity with the advice of soma of the moat influential supporter of Mr.Crswford whose Irienda Ihen occupied s position of neutrality between the two treat parties f Gen Jackson and Mr. Adams, il- thosgh they soon after, it is true, became belligerents on or aide. I sincerely be lieve that Mi. :,Clay acceptance nf the office that subjected him to each obloquy, was the result or sense of Ihe duty which bMw the twntryi; teil counsels mm wham be bad Assisted - to place in power. He certainly relinquish ed lor the Department or Slate, a position in Ihe House of Representatives far more desirable, and authority, which was much better sdapted to the peculiar and Iran- cenilsnt vtin of hit signal ability for dis tinction in s popular aisemblv. I know that this view of the case runs eoun ter o theipininr of my dd 'rhief, (wro if he putt himself at ihe head of th annex ation movement, will be my chief again.) ami - w mose or many esteemed mends, with whom I waa proud I v snd victoriously sasociaJed in th struggle' of 1838 and '29. But they must psrdom me for adhering 10 opinions (however valueless long since entertained snd frequently expressed And now when I have no sort of connex ion with sny psrty in the country, (ex. eept on an isolated question, associated as I believe, with ihe belt interest of the whole Union, and the vital security of the South,) .1 hope I may be allowed, without an Impeachment uf my own motives, & crtsinlv with no adhrhion. ei'lher tnmmmti Impfifcif, to 4hs pnKlict" of Mr. Clay, tn do justice as lar at my humble epmion can afford it, to hit public reputation and hi nsunieu personal nonor. I remain, dear air, with esteem. erv respectfully, your obedient tervsn, J. HAMILTON. Hon. Joan White, Hoate of Represen tatives. THE SOUTHWEST. . The Philadelphia U. S. Gssett. says A friends who is not muck riven te pol itics and has been until lately Calhoun man te la us thai in his recent progress from New Orleans to Philadelphia he was slterly aetonished at the devotion of ihe people to the business of electioneering Every thing else aeerat to ewe place to that aTT absorbing feellnt. He adds that Lou isiana, Indisna, Tennessee, Mississippi and Ohio may be set down st certain (or Mr. Clay, and bt bat hopes Bfrauaou? rU"- ' . . WHO ARE THE PIPE LAYERS. H B.,yf , Oakey one of Iocofoco Intpec tors of elections st Nw Orleans, recently arrester1 for "alleded fraud upon electors in that city,, has after examinatiw, been held to bail. In the tarn qf eleven thousand dollars (81,000 on each charge,) to answer .1 "-I - . 111 in ino xnininei rouir. i is wen snown that each of the parties charges Ihe other with fraudulent practices .during the late election -whereby each ! legeii ir loil a deiaive trie wph in that cityj Tke Whigs by arresting; a Locoforo eemuiiaslonsr, ' of whose saiscondact they Complained, w and bringing him to trial, show 1ht they, ere n earnest In. making lbs charge','- If the Tnena believe that they suffered wrong on that occasion, why do they t Wing ihe offending Whig commiaiooer, of whose conduct -the? remplain, before a legal tribe aal? The tingle tad, that the Whigs set, and that the Lscoe decline to do so howl rrrtty plainly who the pipelayers are. l They are the same old prudes, who, with professions of purity forever their lips, have done more te corrupt the "-elec tive franchise than any ether party Id the country since the luundation or the gov ernment. ' 4'.-: -'-( SUPREMB COURT . Br TnSTSSJtwn delivered in the combe sRirrainr . the. jodrnsent belw. Alto, in Hafner e. Irwin, from Mecklee borg, affirming the judgment below. Al H, in Gardner & Co. . Williamson, from Caswell, affirming the judgment be low. Also, in Moore v. Gwyn, from Caswell, swardir-g s venire der feovow Al so in Canada r. Pas. hall and others in Equity from Granville, declaring ihe'fnter locutory order erooeoas. '- Also, in Rhodes . Wootl sdm. in Equity fros Perqaim- on, uirecung me Dili in do flismissu. A'?i 'B tste e. rdlocl,fros Onslow, af firming ihe judgment. ' Alto, in Bynum v- Carter, frem Edtrenmb. affirminr the judgment.' Also, m f razier 8t Kingsbu ry v. Brownlow, in Knstlv from Halifax declaring the plaintiff entitled to be satis nen, ate. By Daniel, J. in Garland v. Wad, from Caswell, affirming- k judgment bclo Also in Vsss v. Soulhall from Granville, sffirmine the iudzmcht beluw. Also, in Jordan o. W iImmi, Irom Hertford, awar ding a venire do novo. Alao, in Stata e. Pollock from Onslow, affirming the judg ment below. In Watts v. Boyle from Martini judement ssainat defendant and his sureties sni' also against the sureties for tha certiorari. Also, in Reed v. Bamhart and others. Equity from Caharrua, dirrc line a decree for the Planliff and a refer ence te the Master. Also, in Hall v. Gully, frem Johnston, judgment reversed d-mutrer sustained and reuse remsnded. Also, in Setter o. Wilson, from Divie. judgment Te versed. Also, in Bird tf. urabam, in bnuitr Irom Montgomery, referred to the Master. Also, in Uarns v. Delamar. in Equity rrora Craven, direc ting the Bill to he dismissed. By Daniel, J. in Cltytnn v. utake, from llendertoh, directing a venire " lie novo. . By Nash, 1. in W'srren v. Collins. from Washingon, declaring tha. interlocu tory judgment erroneous. Alto, in Hunn et al v. McKee, from Lincoln, affirming the judenwnt below. In Cheek V. Davis from Randulph, affirming judgment below. Alao, in Harris v. Wiggins, from Gran ville affirming the judgment below. Al so, in Steailman v Bland, from Chatham affirming the Judgment below. Also, in Nelson r. Owen et al. in Equity from Caswell, affirming the interlocutory order. Mao, in Stat v. Marble from Onslow, awarding- a venire tie novo. Also, in Pierce tv Jones from Gates -a (firming the jtulgment below. IJoH lins v. Heirs of Haughton, from Chowan, declaring that there Is error in the order. Alao. in Edwards v. Hunt in Equity from Uranviiir, dismissing the hill. Prom .the Richmond ffTtig. THE MISREPRESENTATION OF MR. JEFFERSON'S OPINIONS BY- THE FREE-TRADERS EX POSED AND REFUTED BY MR. MADISON. Notwithstanding the earnest and repeat ed recommendations of Protective duties by Mr. Jefferson, both when he was Sec retary of State under Gen. Wsshington's administration, and so.bseqn.endy when he was President of the United States, vio lent efforts have been made, from time to time, by the disciples of tbe modern Free Trade school, to appropriate his name is an authority, even against the Constitu tionality of protective duties. Mr. Mc Duffie, in his last speech oo the.Tariffdur- ing the late aession- of Congress, soagEt to explain away all these soIeran,elaborat and official testimonies of Mr. Jefferson's opinions on this subject by a single sen tence in a private and unstudied letter of his to Mr. Giles in 1825, thereby placing him in the last year of hia life, virtually in contradiction to the whole tenor of bis public and responsible action and of bis repeatedly declared opinions from 1791 down to that period.; Mr. McDufSe thus exullingly introduces his reference Jefferson's letter to Mr. Giles: 'But ih 1823rid a leller to Mr. he did apesk unequivocally on that I I shall ruore-n single sentence, is a conclusive answer to the argument of the Senator from Virginia -fMt. Rives. "Under the power to regulate com merce, they assume indefinitely that also oer agriculture and manufacture; and call it regulation to take the earnings of one of these blanches of Industry, and that, too, the most depressed, and put them into the pockets of the other, the mosfltonrishing of all." , --The same use having been attempted to be made of, this letter of Mr. Jefferson in-the heeUd discussions of 1838lCif wai theft rebuked "and triumphantly re pelled, in a noble vindication of the con sistency "of his deceased frientl, by Mr. Madison, in a letter addressed by him to M r Riree, w hieh we havo recently had th pleasure reading, and of which we are" nowena'bTed to lay a literal and exact copy before our readers.. Copy of a letter from Mr. Madison to Mr. Rives: i .'--". -ir.--1.MO.NTPEL1ER, Jan.. 33, 1829 - Dear Sir: I havo received under your cover, the newspapers Containing! the ex planatory remarks onah two letters, rela ting to the power of Congress to encour age.domestte:manafactures. The writer of the letters is laid upder great obligation by ihe ppporjuoe end apposite interposi tion in Uieir bVbalt The strange miacon imriina which eomtinue to b out on tha I occasion and object of them, would pro- to Mr. piles, (point, which other feelings were less familiarised to I am truly sorry to observe the preserv- ins; sod exulting: uppeala to the letter of Mr. Jefferson to Mr. Giles. The incon sistency is monstrous, between the profess ed veneration for his name, and the anxi ety to make him avow opinions in the most pointed opposition to those main tained by -him in his more deliberate cor reapondoneo with ethers, and acted on, through his whole official life. , I cannot particularly- refer to hia letlera to Mr. Austin and others; but have con sulted his elaborate report in 1793, when ' iktoreBfy:e-'f Bute, and all hiMeagei when President; and I find in them the most explicit and reiterated sanctions giv en to the power to regulate Trade or com merce, in favor of Manufactures, by re commending the expediency ol exercis ing the power for that purpose, as well as for others, distinct or derogating from the object of revenue. (laving noted the pages in the State pa pers published by Wait, as I examined them with an eye to Mr. Jefferson's opin ion, I refer lo them in the margin, as a bridging a research, if your curiosity should at any time prompt one. To setup such evidence of Mr. Jeffer son's direct and settled opinion, the un studied and unguarded language incident talk haolv mnA trn&Arl'in A-M-MAMl-nM- is sureiy as unreasonable, as it must -be disrespectful and unfriendly, to make a letter written under such, circumstances, the basis of a charge that he had through so many years, and on so many occasions, maintained and acted on the power in ques tion, without discovering that it was not warranted by the great charter which he had bound himae.lf . by oath not to violate. Every rule of fair construction, as well as every mottvo of friendly respect, ought 16 HTor as mncn aa possiuie a meaning in tne letter that would reconcilo it with" tho o- verwhelmintr evidence of opinion else where avowed; instead of displaying a self-contradiction, . by turning the fetter a- gainst those opinions. Nor would a candid critic be at any loss to avoid the self contradiction. The term indefinitely," on which the ouesiion of constitutionality turns, would seem to im ply .that a definite or limited use of ihe power might not be unconstitutional, and it is a fair presumption that the idea in the mind oi tne writer waa, that an -unlimited or exetcr'ibW'bTlbe Bower''wuvev sible to believe Mr. Jefferson could have intended to admit, that he had been all bis life inhaling despotism, and had then for the first -time scented the tainted breeze? However just tha distinction may be be tween the abuse and the usurpation of pow er, and necessary to be kept in view in all accurate discussions, it cannot be denied that there may be 'in all abuses so enor mous a to be not only at war with the Con stitution, whether federal or state, but to amice at the loundattoo ol tne social com pact itself, and if otherwise irremediable, lo justify a dissolution of ij. 1 am still in the dark as to the ground of the statement that makes Mr. Jefferson ind me parties to ihe-publication in 1819, signed "the danger hot over." With our joint salutations to Mrs. Rives and yourself, I pray you to accept a reassurance of my great and cordial es teem. JAMES MADISON. P. 8. Have yon noticed in Niles' Reg ister of the 17th instant, pasre 380, an ex tract from an address in 1808, sicned. a- manff others, by,6or friend Mr. Ritchie J waning congress to encourage our manu factures, by higher duties pnforeign, even if the present attacks on our commerce should blow over, that we may bo the leas dependent, &c. VoL 1, page 433; vol. IV, paee 324: 832:440:133; vol. V, page 31:59:458; vol. vi, 9. SPREAD OF THE EPIMEDIC. It woulJ seem the spirit of "annexation. or disunion" is not confined to the chival ry of the I'alme to State. The following resolojion adopted at a late meeting Of the Democracy of Lawrence county, Alabama indicates that the disease is spreading, and that jt has at last made jtstppearanca in the" great Mississipl valley. Lawrence county (say a the Sommerville, Tenn., Re porter,; has always been a strong Jackson region, and is now apparently no leas devoted to his protege James K. Polk. Here is the language of tho resolu- tionr-JFDst g Standard. "lie$olved. That tbe possession of Texas is infinitely more important to us, of this seotion of the Union, than a longer con oexion and friendship with the Northeast ern States, and if we have to yield either, it cannot and shall not be Texas --because the people of Texas are more nearly -alii-ed te ds in blood and congeniality of insti- Outions, their territory more convenient in locality and infinitely more valuable in fertility of soil and commercial advantages than the Northeastern States themselves, from whence now proceeds tho present unfriendly opposition lo our wishes, ' h- f?T Th Onlnmkia ffVnn OhlKn.r thinks it "a remarkable fact" that most of the surviving soldiers of the Revolution ate Whig. We think it by no menns, re markable, The Whigs now are fighting against the abuse and increase of Execu tive power and prerogative, just a the soldiers of the Revolution were in 1776.- And even if this were not so, wo should deem it strange indeed if one of, those sur viving patriots should vote for James K. Polk, who voted against the bills propo sing to confer on them a pittance in their old age, to remunerate them for their ser vices and sufferings in "the days that tried men's souls," and io save them from pen ury end the- poor bouso in their 'declining years, . 't w-t 1 :. , THE STAR; IJbertat et natali eohtm. RALEIGft; ATJGCSTjIfclMC: ron rasaiBKarr, HENRY CLAY. Fur Virs Pnndent, THEODORE FRELINGHUY8EN "Oar eouDtry' 6;" aloft we raise, rOur hope now high ars upward ruing In burning words, it there dirpl.ijrt Th. names of CLAY and FRELINGHUYSEN-" KEEP IT BEFORE THE PROPLE, ' Thst Henry CUy in his lata letter on th snnei- stioo of Texas, says: "If sny European nation entertains sny ambitious designs upon Texas, such as that of oolonisin? her. or in any way subjecting her, I shook regard it as Um imDerativs dutv of In Uovarnment ol UM uni ted States, to oppose such design by tb most firm- and determined eeaiaUaee, lo ike extent, if aecesea e APPEALING TO ARMS, If any Lmco Faeo leader tells you 'Ureal Britain wants Texas ' read that to him, and let him ksow that HENRY CLAY is the man that will and ran sustain our country's right and interest. NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS. We congratulate the Whiffs of the State and. of the Union on the glorious vie tory which was achieved in North Caroli ns on the 1st of August- -The enemy were met snd routed horse, foot and dra' D-rmas. The larffe '"majority in the last " - a - Legislature was overcome, and a reverse majority gained of 21 or 25, according to the result in Camden and Curritnck, which remains in doubt. The Whigs have a majority in both Houses, and have elected their Governor by a decided ma jority. What more eonld they have de sired! Thev have abundant cause for encouragement in the remaining part of tltttaTpiiii'ml'them gwirwoylwjMi- renewed energy and effort, and increase the majority for Clay in November. ELECTION RERURNS. ' ANSON 3. Philip O. Smith, S.; Jonathan Trull and James M.'Wsddill, C. All Whigs. Poll Senate: Smith 872, D. D. Daniel 282. Terry and Texas 195. Commons.- Trull 917. WaAlill 789. Harsrrove, wmg. For 8heriff. George D. Boggan 608, Young If. Allen 300. MONTGOMERY AND MOORE. . Dr- Worth, Senator elected a Whig. RICHMOND 1. Neil McNair, W Common. Poll: McNair227, Isaac Lockery 218, Homer Ifrand 203. S M. Insrram . 89. Sheriff, J. C. knight by 1 14 votes over Buchan an. BLADEN 1. H. H. Robbinson DemJ Commons. V.OORE 1. D. Street fWhie"! elected to theCom- mons "by 97 votes over Harrington IDem. again. COLUMBUS-1. -Williamson, Dera. elected. GUILFORD 4. Jesse II. Lindsay, S. William Doak, Joel McLean and John A. Smith, C all Whigs. WASHINGTON I. D. C Guyther W a gain. PITT 3., , J. L. Foreman. S. without regular eppe- . ww Ve?w . l tii M rn f anion. 11. t. ri arris snu vnurcniu rer- k ins. Poll : H arris 629, Perk ins 894, Rives Dem-3 449, HYDE 1. MrrCreedl pY elected over ' Dr Shanklin-e Whig gain CURRITUCK T. John B. Jones, Dem. without opposi- tion. SURRY 8. C. Puryesr, -Brown pVhigs Taliaferro Dem. a Whig gain of R. and two. SURRY AND ASHE. Tn this 8enatoral District,' Col.- Dobaon is beaten by A- B. McMillan of Ashe 239 , ASHE 1. Benjamin Calloway, W.l elected a Whig gain. MNCOLIN-5. Slew. Senate, Commons, Messrs. White, Wilson, Reinhardt and Randolph, all in favor of the division of the. county, and all Dera., by 400 majority over the anti-division party, i . - BUNCOMBE 2." Messrs. Fsgg snd Thrash f Whtgsl elec ted- ' ' . HAYWOOD I. Keeper Whig3 elected by 40 votes over N. Edmonston-. " " BUNCOMBE, YANCY;4c. : N. W. Woo.lfin rjVhigl elected to Sen ate by 850 majority. , , YANCY 1. Fleming (Pern.) elected by 100 najori- . HERTFORD -2. ; ' R. O Cowper fW.Vbv28 votes over (W.J by 80 votes over BriU (Dx R. Galling (Dem.) elected lo A., mons bv 7 vote bin n. o . ""v I, , . ii, opeeo. GATES AND CHOWiw W. Stsllings elected to th Senas, 'il votes Over Anmiaina t-.. aVtll & ...wis. IREDELL-4 - ftnirU S K 1AK ..... Cnmnnni. BLf Pm Affi - - uiiwn mnn f WhiM. Volei Ruiit lft, teoH Georire 881. McLauWi fJK?B. 723, Temister 47S- Chib.- iohnston, e-eleeted4- - Shni RUTIIERFORrw Thomas Jefferson S. Waiiam p i,i nd Davis all Wh!. r & 1 HECKLENBURG4 J. Walker. TDem.1 S t. . D. M. T-rvt Tl? 1 ' and J. Kirk.rDemOCommon.lPouTN Ml I rw.n e.i7' r--l r ; .l,7Qi uiufin a a n a sss n i iuu s ;.s. a BURKE 27" T. K. Caldwell .n.i n d - -I ime; vaiaweil 1202 RJ 018, W. W. Avery LDem eS. 'H UALD WELL I , William Dickaon Whig. elected, burke, Mcdowell, aw In this Diatrinl R S C:. r. I elected. " " """""li JONES, r - Hellen S. ( W. R7 rn. 1 F tw on 7.." VT""'l i - i V" v w cuo ueoi.; 157, CAMDEN 1. Barcoe. W'hio- olm. i t a w MXiaisune 128 majority. BERTIE 3. Lewis Thomnann (VO 1- en Mitchell. fliemTcir?.? - w.aaaavSJa WHaSfTW LV Hond504. Kavncrrn.m A- D..i.n ' ... 6aiu ui inree. MOWTGOERY i. C.J. Cochran ( Whigno chan J oiAfllil .1 fisncia In:keWhlg)no elg -adaki(us AND STANLY. - rharr. (Whig) elected to the Sea MARTIN 2. Asa - Biggsr . S.. besnne - Jitss' fW Dem and a Whig. A Dem ConjJ swrs BLADEN, BRUNSWICK. Ac! Robert Melvin, S. Dem). electesW hange. ; CARTERET f DividW. Whitehurat WhTl .Oil over Aiaruau fuem) a Whig gaig, AnDCARTERETV" Ia-thi-eiialo'riat Vis'fiHnlaaar'Ray (W.) is elected. r - CRANEN 3 Thomas pasteur (Dem) by 18 votes snl Robert Burney, (Whig.) Comons, W ism JL. Waahioetoa snd F. J. PramW Poll: Washington 685, Prentiss 672. fcW f Den. 621, Dewey fDem. 615. NEW HANOTER 3. Owen Holmes, S. Dsvid Melntvrs a! jeremian XMizon, C. V HAYWOOD, CHEROKEE. MichseL Francis elected , Sanalnr te! Curtis, by 2ft majority, .. . UMtKOKEE I. Hayes Whig I elected over Whiuihl r WhtgJ snd Smith DemT" HENDERSON I. John Clayton rWhiffl elected tfctl isoramonr. WASHINGTON AND TYRRELL Joseph Hosely TWhig elected te" at Senate CLEAVELAND I. : Hamerick Dem elected te the Carl mons. DPOOAV' n Robert Hester S. Joha Cunnings Com. N . , Macon andthe district orCamdei Curituck to hesr Irooj, Hat wood for several valuable pubfe uments. ; BRANCH MINT BURNT. Tbe Branch Mint st Charlotte, k to S late, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. Almost every thing was saved except the machinery. Tie fire originated is tb eoiners' rooir, juatabove thleogiaevi Will the Signal have goednessv) inform its readers if the ejipastlioa tothi I admission of Texas ' into ie Union aU th I North is confined to the Vhig party! DONrf TEJU JT T -T.T Tbe Scioto (O.) Gaaeiesays, the Boa. Tom Hamer, of Ohio, aid the other oaf a speech at - West Units? -r-1- -t "I am well acauairud with Jamrt I Polk, for I have slept ad played cards him." ' Now. wa beseech Mr. readers not to nj one word"aboutmia tfeLocofocos. Iftbey once learnlthat MPolk f ji cards," they willl stndon bin in a body and that will never wwer. We most ha more fun yet befor Henry Clay is. insoi rated. " 'ws.f:, ',-:vWi".:; j Maorice Q. WsweH, of Chathwa Ce 7u woe seleeted nAe Whig Electoral CM late for tha sixtf district by a eonvenW UCS surprise, u sucn enects oi pany or (Vtm.j Jacob. Sharp bald at Carthage ..' . . , .-W.-TW-Snra JOB PRINTING, at this Office, NGodwin p. Moore n. ' " ,- '''. ;
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1844, edition 1
2
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