Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
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t4 4- :..! i-L $ HI .5: Tfo dotlai in adTance,and two dollars and fifty cents 41 the ndf the year. . . : " N subscription received for a U.i3 time than one year, 0nleS3 paid for ia Jvncfv , , V ijb3ori?tioa li3Contmued (but at the option of the EJitT util all arrearages are paid. ' r ' 1 TERMS OF ADVKTISING. oic'doUrpcr afluarc for the first insertion and twenty pe qcpts for each continuance ' " " cJurt' ni 9 an J Court orders will be charged 2j pec c'ntjMghcf rhtrtlhs above rates. " . ' -' AfdcJnetioncl ,3 1-3 per cent will w mauw , who a2ye Aisle V Jheyeat j- V... - A ! ltimmta will be continued until forbid, and charted-for decor JjngJy, utiles ordered for a certain nunv aT-Lcttera addresjed to the Editors must tome poti paid to ensure attention, if . - 'Mmlah(UitcUUmX--From the period Hvhen Hosier unffi fd the hour when the "lay of the lastjMinstrel";died away among the Hibernian bills, personal enjoyment has been co-extensive with mental inumihation, and moral purity We recur with delight, to jthe age when individual ktrowledsfc And virtue secured domestic peace the "dwellers in raiestine. we love to jhi rUibout Gfeecei when her sages enlightened the 'nations, and her orator stimulated them to decdsipf ancient chbfalnv But our hearts, are ; fladaenea ns wee witness ine last lingering sun. . ' 1 i ' '. 5 . . 1 . i? : of tegmental and moral decline, nor are our lingVle?s'paincd a we travel downward, and behold the city of lhe!Cabsars a j corrupted tro- phyj in the Jiands of the barbarians of the north, rii wander oyer the land of Lycurgus and So. oh ap4 discern scarce a relic of her former, erektneis1 and triumphs. ; - V "" 1 . 1 nese Qircci anu necessary cuiiscuciiwca n: siht prevented, for, in s our land, the, pursuits of knowledge: arjiot incompatible with the ordi- narV avWktios: of Mfcl f -The laborer may rei tura 4t night front the toils of the day, and find rcsl and rreshment which he needs. - Many plead.a.want of tiraej lor reading, as an excuse; fbrf aVoidini aD Intellectual :cxcrtion3i Were they to 'urgH disinclination, we should commend their Mndo'i, though jwev denounced their inctcH jenpe'j IjTb yriest fraction o thediligencc and loye offcniawledge which wrote the names bf i rtajkliri ianbherman on the; scroll of im- mol HalHy woiil enable these patterns of, indusi pkepk yv'iih I thegeneral lite rature of U ccs in finejirnore raosiruse sciences.? wany 0 tbel first wrttcfri and most! profound" scholars" In Eur6janqtth United States "have been or are sloulslr oc$tied -itli the 'toils of business. V The mathematician Simnson was a; mechan ic, i HMlel'itVcHantahdWnned his imi manal:pm!behindi aj:bunter, at intervals o trade J rf Bryant is f harnessed by the duties of a political j journal,: aiit yei -iinus uours 10 sweep tbejlrit thai!hl;s sung Earth's 'noblest vThaha topiis, Be eeclye r ustai n s t he niu It ifortri ?ca res n responsibilities ofa 1 heological bemiaary, am yet retaining his position as one of the most radjan stariii the! constellation of. modefh di- rinesJJ !av?ftrcsides!wUh distinauishjetf abitityj and succeissveHthe1iiterests of Yale, andin-f 'vtinlf1' propeiwtttes m the; range of invalliable discovery and improvement Every fitr'ernf ' rpUr social systeiri and haj tioijal WJifc ! friendly. to'th a . cultivation of leUl iers is . e;BCKnow;eage no ianiny aisunctions, '.. ChiLSiA tV--l i.JiP.i v- iir i ..J wetayow ninrcoHary;-nonors. e nang ou the laaief ffeathii and. bid him that js worthy! tak flurpiaiits' krosimple and republican! path js, warm yttjin consistent; It we have lessl t rocian; relinem we have more of Ro- mail 5rJigta.nd; tntegtity. Uur, patrons are 'sis - i, j a ft - .i. . . . . ... -r. wijcfjignff. o)it eward its glory, ine hour is winftlvhen : AmgricEn literature is no. longer wBtwni 01 wie sAnziO'Oaxon ana me tesi ot the! giaye j!Girinanl-i but: the envied,-Hhe pro-j scribed irival "(iff bothj fAtiot her age will exhihl it it to the ivririd lift featu rests' purelv national 1$ tne strong hills, the mighty - waters and tbel raraea Ksceneryj oj pur iovea,( ourv native ianu Tmtii vilt:l icialtetTthe"purity. of, our social cbracr-' assures ns, that Jt' will be original; tnilrminlnt,! tK4 history of our f country rpa rrarwr, jinniun. ealy t0;perejvri3swh4tihorior .'or credit is conf neteavitwcain 1 ' Does any man j-eceiVe t proini)tiori elcause he is a notable blusterer Oifdil arry because JeMipjcr No l ."Lqv flnlst ;he thohtract4r which such impertinence! il oiderde Inexcusable, therefore, must brtlier :hra(tiei - wliKih has ""neither reason nor pafsibaf tot Bupiwrt u;Tho clrunkard hashisf "ipi tup. iuc,cnef uis , mistress, satyrisi ins ru- Tels? f hBamlhlous man I his preferments, thej iniier lifs Ifoldl butthe common swearer hai no hihg neis ft foul at large, sells his soul for a igiitf'iand otges theT service of the devil gn tis JSartng il'void of all plea. It isno Bw Qatjiti6fTsrng f.thej soul, nor hiterwoyer jjatK tB3pue of the body, nor in any way illej to our frame; For as a great man, (TilJ onj eip.reseu it " though somo men pour out oaths as' thoughj they) were ; natural, yet no: "'rvijil eyerbl)rn of a swearing constitutional Bui it ii ;jutpmija. lov I aridaltryustorrti raeVrlJyw'l. Paltry spirits, who haye' i6 HSsense tjfshertorr ho f regard tor .decency, but lorcea to buusiuuiu, some ruausouy 01 non. rHI -8 'CanCyr g LM' iir,-af",''l1' ' ' di . i f r. J galled, by the si uness of those .who.havol -JiiiL ! rti i l-o ; qaaUedi fbr ithe siihne sa Miked it7nort. .fM!.2l;il&-Dr; mentions that a 4)fti; c.'oifUe'nry Jio'bre Smith, a most t)KeVli&h while . in the 'prison ' a' ngtong to pU blood, ; and had a violent 1I;tw away that thoi ?yho.vsited him supposed thai his USvalrapiiy M;a;&'rtigttlind his weakness - was" great e h4of e; lifed tip to' lake medicine jor ?rimeni3iA!ujni-tvey, Mnfortunatcly, howQvefi " i tne door: ofl the prison open tor , a lew mo, rnf l nTr r nr i enn . TEI!a inoDtvsii; arid epilepsy, but without j ??lilearifes3edi that heharTpretended p y raise maart hv itniindin.01 bricks into nowder. WZ jU lntolifc-lsmalLrag, and chewing it in Smouthlllctrived to'vary his pulse by filling liia lbbw4 and! said he had token the ? ofihls"btoin ten days by sucking a cop. centinahil moiith all the nightand swaj: erf on the Lfing Island Rail Roadl slocrwnotif jiiiafned tthe ' Fiske?; ran cUtroadlonfth& 18th inst., from Brooklyn! r U'Tynpot,ia qiiiance oi yo roues, in o nours la nShkiV.l4ducttng two eteps of 5" minJ !tef leaves runnuig time threes hours and; 4 t: s t .BRUNER S' JA3IES,;.; Editors 4 Proprietor. - r , J 1 1k, n: 1 v. It Jr.- nP.rinnR : W 4T.TI AS. : v ' - .ii ...u,,,, vj -, -V r; l. - ' ;.',V; i Tepectfiilly caUrniWic' attention -to the following article fromi he NaUyJniigencer, Showing what re the opinions of eokce M. DAlIiAi, the Iipcofoc'o candidate for Vice Pres. idWf iblfni fts'tM . their oernicious efr feci! upon ' the ! Country, if carried -out, idoubtedl be, so far as Mr. i Dallas ; sHISORGANIZIKG DOCTRINES. T : m Irt the month pi Marcti, ibsu,tne uem ocratic CoWespcndingCommittee of Smith ujm. iw7-vw--v,;y:-j-7- , ry society, by rendering the. rights of property dreedj Pjj etpr;;to the Hon.GEORGB;M, precarious and insecure. - In its consequences Dallas, rAuestirisc- hisopinion . as to the ' it is - at '.war with all ftovernmenti j It ; is the llarllbeerJfsranted rby the State lLegi$ja( lLi. $i ,mnj :iu Luy.autt. ui uie uaiLeu oiai.es. t acter were Known and understood ftyjfAej feo AftKr 4's'!--dQr MrDAL-: tP: They ought to know, that thfl insecurity tnlliTJlM' WW the "gnts of property, precedes! but; ajshorr H vi'li .-ifgfrvi -.-a . PPPWWt!0 W11' wbichmax. D0 ;jiQi;riapn lilies . wejeKiy negister ot overthrow of regular gowrnment, and. the des Seterrlk4838r "r'P " r-)' fjpotiswhicK reuders anarchyunavoidabe. ; plnf tfe' jlufae oflI?eltf er heays? "Of K?t jsvident jtbat thi fthSk:Bhrfttuii6TiaioH pregnant with momentous conjequences, Moyernrnenij .10 create a DanK, 1 aia not thlniin Isain and do . not now entertain laaon t of rthevability of Concrress to ere- ( bank aould be a safe ma- TO ?WiPr0c to discuss theeye; Ste??5F ?e"?la,?H cha?r- i Oj cio ? iB acr or me. juegisiature ne seemed tpn bink would beii step too much in iidyanpp?of the inttilligence of the age: bui he reor lmc tided that it should be done by Ae ! Convention then about to assemble fori the j mlr lose, of revising .the. Constitu tion of thej State. . The powers of the Con vera ot. the Ucm- e Unlimited! vention, he declared, were Bui jit; is tekt to let htm speak for himself, his doctrines, m his own words : IolA ;Coale;ntion is the broviiled machinery of neacefal p-ifolution. It is the civilized substi. jit (! t J- 1 ' ' . w. .1 L 1 , . . f tufe fbr intestine1 war, the' American mode for ficdpOing at jthe majority tb0 undeniable and ins!ffen.slhlns ritrht to alter. rifi)rm. nr nbnli.h ihse udverhtnent in such manner as the v may I think prdt.'t VVVheii'vours shalKassemble, it i !L. tt . fill llCi tJ- i J n-l.- : . ' 1 . lie! in the Constitutib ii ririucuauu are .1 of the United ? It may rem. ?JStatesjv SWlliat may it tiotdol ' It man i'jTianiik" risirk knf.irp. xtistem. ofl xrwinl pjc.ittjrw.p.. f tetmviatlnr and proscribing ichat is deemed frityUrfauiMp establishing what is preferred. fjt rnjfghf .restore the institution of slavery a ;rolofitf:ius t'niight make our penal code as iilooqy as; hat of Draco ; itf might withdraw 4 the charters of cities ; it might supersede a :sianqing iwiiciary. or a sciieiue m. occasional larbitratiori and umpirage ; it might , prohibit fj particularprofessions " and trades ; it might permanently suspend tne privileges ot tne writ Mtmf ta,ke frfm s (Mour Late. aitf. TV aua""ie"nS T i These are fearful H rriatterSjlclwhich intelligent and virtuous free. en !cant hever be guilty ; and I mention them erely aallustrations of thej inherent and; al. nost botJiJdless power ol a Convention, the ifibiry-' efirtve limits ! to its iutbority ; are jthe jbroadaidnchangealn,e rules of justice and of itiuth!ndpese, I have already shown, do not Khldge! roilnjd the charter." j - ; -l , ,1. K j f' It is b jvlous thatj so far as the stockhol- ders of tho Bank were concerned, it was u.ii. wcw qultei immaterial whether their property fplneilOf liharici and a sericiable ageht .tpe, & ns J &va Ue.nfonven ftintprpr' mg a souna currency; I tnen 3n,Pf y.eoptemighttoe.as 4was.fesi!skill a6uiteic6nvincea.n . flt Phased of State rights and pffthe pe- (1 UCM fii irr Duo auuiiuiuu 01 VJt'IlU- ;H trii thnt snohnn aHPinnHifraiM hrnh- was destroyed by the act or a Legislature j - . frr. orlthe act bf a Convention. The wrong s jonty, no matter how constituted, and arid thej injury, if n would , have been thip; same Te true question was, and is wnetherta bare majority of any Conven- tiqrit rio i matter what name they assume, iare entitjeid to dispose oC the 1 lives and jprppriyj Oy tne. minority; wiuioui auy.oiu- I Irf thp asjthe majority may please to iin-f er limits tnan Mie--ruie oi jusiicc o-iim oi aerstanu ;inese ruies. mr. ij.auuas mm- self was of opinion that the Convention' MHUUIU LXltT. UUCU. UltJ Willi VVUICU uau ur.cn t . i A, - tv i mu n received from the Bank. The Convention Si T .t.i .1 t-J " . A tiii-P - )! n . ! ht, hdwever, upon Mr.; Dallas s pnn- cipleha chosen to retain the bonus a punishment for the bribery imputed to the Banl.- They might have chosen to fflC-aa?1.dW contracts besides that of Jthe bank; and, upon onW ! pretext or another have caused LT QProPer.ty lh tert0 ChtlnS hands -have: taken it away. from those whom they believed unvyorthy,- and dis tributed lit -'to those ivbom theyt believed Worthy J .'-..;,'-S i'-1' ' ! v I This dot :trine of the unlimited power of ;the major jty- in ConventiOni promulgated by so' prominentia man as. Mr. Dallas, atiracieu jtiie aneniion 01 me viguau inenus pi joiaie ivigiifcs in iub oouui, auu di-ew.forth an able, and conclusive reply, Dttblishedlinthe Baltimore Patriot under the' signature of Madison, "and t attributed tbihe deli of the 'late MK,Upsuur. TlWe copy frbrnNiless Register of October 20, l R3t5. tHfr concludiner portion of that reply : ot this monstrous idoc 4rinV nfitlifl unlimited nower of a majority I r jl that thfl Rtibiect has been very in- iirlvninf1viseiissed.t It is far too vast to be icomprehended within the limits of anewspa- ' iperi esv;; - My: object has, 1 Kext i cntcK-rros Jau. rota C IS SAFE " . .",',. -. SAlil'SBTOtY! 0" the 'question as" it 'ought td.be argued; ;for I have neithef? time vnor opportunityi eveii if J . had the " requisite r ability for such; a 'task". . I have- desired only to touch Upon some of th most prominent topics it suggests, as materials hof geriou9 xdan hr-bthlrs. , Without de- trading in any degree from the weight which 'attaches to thevname of iIr. Palias, I jmay I, permitted tp .say that U is notmm his au: ny omy mai ipe suojeci cenyes us impor. ' spreading, daily acquiring' strength' and bold- ness.' Iij this' view it is jnteresting, n'otj only :to the Bank of the United States or to' thepeo 1 pie of. Pennsylvania ; ; it concerns ! alikd the ' peopleof all theStates and the lovers of free", regular, and orderly government throughout the 'world.' Its obvious tendency is to unsettle eve-. feovernmenti r reform, but of revolutiori ;.not violence ; the mere right iff. the Mnlerval the insecurity of the rights of liberty and of lifehe Tanarphy which follow the ' iv.v .u6UW u.. vu.w.uu fights. Upon the same principle that a Convention might disposejas.it pleas- "ropertyand liberties of ably end in disunion and civil I Would the attempt itself be leg war. I Uut attempt itselt be legal I is it not a doctrine which should be resisted in the outset, lest it should lead: to disimion and civil war ? r - w i f I .' That the doctrine promulgated by Mr. Dallas is that bf the Locofoco party gen eralhv cannot be questioned. The organ cf the party at the'Seat of GoVernrnent, fipntomhar I? lftSfi in .nf im( Ki ifttrr said : " We hope the Democracy of Penn- sylvaniaivill embody their whole sti orl rr mo rvri 1 1 rr hrvri ir thoi t nrhn a GTronrrth ' UDon the elevated-Ground taken in the t't A "- "i-v ' ' i t . a 1 ' ;ll ' letter of Mr. Dallas, and we trust hie will ' himself be called to a position in the pub- He councils, State and Natiohal, Vvhere his weight of character, his high talents ' and attainments, may be brought to bear ' to give the most effectual support to the principles he has advanced. 1 1 i f ' As there is now a possibility nothing . 1 . .1 . - ., -v. ! . r ore! we usr, tnan a possiDiniy natiur. Dallas may be ca led to a position where he will be able to give the most effectual support to the principles he has advanced,' We think that it behooves the; people of the bouth, and indeed the people of every section ot the country who desire to mam tain the, rights, of property, which afe the basis of all peaceable government, to re flect seriously on the tendency of jthose principles. , They were not mere specula tive opinions of Mr. Dallas ; he intended) nnn wmmmpnflwl thnm fnr limmHinlA practical adoption; and moreHrecent oc- cuirences have shown that such opinions are gaining ground in what is styled, by some, the Democratic party. ( j! i ; j . , Can it be a question whether the people of the South, as . well as of the country generally, would not find their institutions and .property of every kind more ecure under a Whig interpretation the Con stitutionan interpretation deiriyed from the precepts and practice of the founders of the Government- than under the prev- . . ...... a . ifc01 uuciriiies xuca woum pmcC uu- wnicn wouiu inane ine ixecuuye uie umy (or at least the most authoritative); expo nent of the will of that majority I l Duplicity; The Polkite Address; of the New York Convention, has the following words:.. . V, ,: --r -( It ! ; We hold tb at in the adjustm ent j of d u ties on foreign imports, such aidisenmina tiori should be made in respect: to articles coming in competition with like articles produced at home, as to protect and ad- vance uomesuc muur. j ' . . , . . . ftt. a Vi, sof ti No)th and at the South, for there is no va- of opinion with the friends of Mr. c . y ' for the Qse bf effecting thei? object, a very different language is h Jfae polkiteJfaction atthekuth- d e man here is denounced by them s an enemy to the interests of his country, , - . . i - lzIIXaa L who: sustains the sentiments recorded in the extract above. But while i it ,is good "Democratic" doctrine at the Nprth, it is "federalism", at the South. ' yhat may a party be expected to do wth power,. that resorts to such cheatery an4 (duplicity, to obtain it T Independent. .J,j j . '. thp TpjrtJt Invasion The New York Sun, speaking of this subject; says: 'The atnift ftr the Mexican Republic 1 are doinir a slashinir business in this city, in the purchase of suDnlies. Whole regiments have been armed and equipped, and the best of it is,! they pay for what they eet.' - - - 1 itl I V - to Naurooa few. weeksi since from futsburg, to be the successor of Smith,' has lieett regular- ly unchurched by the Twelve Apostles. The administration ol the aflairs of the church for the ; I Krii-linffr fritit I V a rk-inirlA Iia o vnnro' Sa Klrl Kv 1 13 'almost his ntirerbbliticarnartv'. Jflt tsSdailr i -ii , -- ' . i present is to remain in Uie handJof theTwelm - i - - - . ... i ,-. . .- . - i-H-.,-: is , . - . , ? mteeinn m tipw .-im f lriiri i tit- . iiiimi is: inn : - -if RrLtSS. Do TBIS, A5T3 LlCEBTT j i Gfn'l. Harrison. t f 0CTQBER'y12,! - ' - 18"44"::j. j! I V-TE .yjHIQS OF NEW YORaC'-' i The j Whfg.'mass iirieeting held in Canal street, JNew; York,;on jThursay ejvening vas, from all accounts, one of the largest ever held in that cifyj by ; any party: H The Hon. Moses H: Grinnell 'presided at 'tHe principal stand, and there ;wejre three or four other subordiriate meetings. - Among the speakers were' James3 Prescott Hall, Esq; of thecity r of lew York, tho Hon: Vm. C. Bohd, of bliioj the lion: Garrett Davis, member,' of Congress " from 'Ken tuckyj the Hon. Dudleyu Selden, of New York, and George L. Bryan, of South Car olina.1 The spirit of the meeting was en thusiastfe. and the speakers expressed the fullest confidence of success in the great contest now pending. ? i John Hamilton, Esq. jof Syracuse, moved that the report of the delegates to the Syracuse Convent be read for' the adoption of the meHmg. t K4 1 N. Bowditch Blunt, Esq. seconded the motion for; its acceptance, and read in re ply, the following address and resolutions, which were unanimously and enthusias tically adopted:; ;i r.rll ; .'. - TO THE WHIGS op THE STATE AND O'PTHE UNION: ;-.:'!; Brother, Freemen j? In the catholic spi- rit of true lovers of country ,we approach you. ii In he name of u public liberty and con 1 . stitutional freedom We address voui . f ; In behalf of our national character, our national welfare, and our national honor, we rriake our appeal. .m: :v In . the great cause of liberty and union, of equality and justice, , of representative privilege? against Exeeutiye prerogative, of honorable peace rather tban inglorious war, jof dependence upori otirrown indus try and independence of ? foreign control, and bf the perpetuation of ou r free repub lican. Government jw invoke your aid. NeW and. startling issues are before you. Their decision will affect not the present generation; only but posterity. The great contest so soon to be ended, for Weal or wo, involves our destinies as a nation. : A powerful and unscrupulous party, under the false garb of democracy, are aiming their deadly attacks at your Constitution, and thecitadel of liberty it self reels to its foundations I Composed of discordant materials and jof heterogeneous principles, connected by a single sentiment the hope of plunder, and acknowledging but one common rule of action, that " to the victors belong the spoils," the free trader and the professing protectionist, the friend of the annexation jof Texas and its deadly opponent, the ad vocate of the right of petition and its base betrayer, the high-toned Federalist of the worst days of Federalism and the most authentic supporter of modern Dorrism, the 'would be tones" of the Revolution and thepretended friends of popular rights, latitudmarians and strict constructionists, limitarians and Droclamationists. 1 bond payers and repudiators, alike rally be neath the banner of James K. Polk, and recognise in him the genuine exponent of their peculiar principles, the believer in their several and j respective creeds the great high priest of modern Locofocoism. 1 he high and ennobling impulses which pronipted our ancestors in the olden time in tbpir resistance r to British oppression, whicjh governed the framers of our Con stitution in the formation : of that sacred instrument, and which actuated the glori ous fathers of the republican school in the great contest between Federal and State power, hasunk, on the part of the self styled modern Democrat,' into a strife for party ascendency, regardless alike o prin ciple and of country. Against this motley band the Whig ar my of the Union have rallied to the polit ical conflict. H I I r The camp-fires of 1776 and 1840 are again rekindled, and from.3 every hill and in every valley they shed forth their light upon the Whig patriots oi 1844, hastening to the rescue of their country and her in stitutions. I I - Who among you will be found wanting on that great day of his country's jubilee? Whigs of New York; will you ? ot will you not rather looking to that noble ban ner which was here hrst unfolded to the breeze, on whose ample folds you! have inscribed the immortal name of Henry Clay -still send forth your battle-cry,' " ixcelsior," ana still' press lorwara unui it floats in triumph from the topmost heights of freedom? .... h ! 1 And you, Whigs of the Union ! from the mighty hills of . New England, the1 plea sant shores of the Delaware and Chesa peake, the sunny climes of the South, and fertile valleys and boundless prairies of the West, we bid you. to the field. Come in Vour might abd maiesty 1 Come in the spirit becomingjAmericans 1 Come in the dignity Ot Ireemen.,, . We have bided our time, l It is at hand. : Resolved. That the powers of the Cen eral Government are aerived exclusively from the Constitution; fhat at. possesses no other powers than such as are therein conferred, and subject to the limitations therein named a that by the Constitution 1 the power of declaring warx and the ad- i -NEW SERIES f - 1 L NUMBER 24, OP VOLUME i: . .mi. vested. exclusively In 'Congress ; that fth'e freaty-maHng-poVer doesvnot embrace therpower of declaring War readmitting' new States ; and that the recent attempt; by the actinsr President - of the United States by treaty to effect tbese Objects; wjis a gross Derversioh of his' duty as Ex ccutive. and a deliberate violation of the Constitution of the United StatcsVT. ' . .: j 'feiofrftfr-That we tare' opposed tbl the annexation of Texas to the'Unired States; that ve neither recognise its necessity nor propriety, and more especially do we con sider its ? immediate annexation involv-" ing'as it does a national debt. a violation" of pur national faith, and a national war, as one of the t greatest, "calamities that could befall our country." Resolved, That our; thanks are. due and are hereby tendered to the majority of the Senate of the United States for their de feat of the iniquitous measure called the Texas treaty." -r- ';. ; v Resolved, That, in ithe language of pur eminent candidate, Henry Clay, we think it far more important to "'compose and har monize the present Confederacy as it now existsj than to introduce, a new element of discord and distraction- into it ; and that " alien members" ought - not to be intro duced " against the common consent," and with the certainty of jdeep dissatisfaction. " JferotefThat, speaking in the I name and. behalf of tho Whigs of the! city : of New' York'; we ref affirm our $ principles; and declare ourselves to beirl-ff FlfstJn favor )of J'a distribhtion ofthe proceeds of the sales of the public lands ; Second-r-In favor bf a sound currency, controlled and regulated by the "will of me nauon ; ! t ; . "j-, .. . ThirdIn .fay br bfja t ari ff upon imports, framed to provide a proper revenue, with a just discrimination: so as to afford pro tection to American industry, American agriculture, and American manufactures, without injuriously affecting; the other great interests of the country-; Fourth In favor of a restriction of Pre sidential service to a single term : And, as the embodiment of thesejsrinciples, we are - J, ;.'; j , " " Lastly In favor bf Henry Clay and TheodoreFrelinghuysen for President and Tice President of the United States. i 4 And we, do further ' declare ourselves t be opposed r First To the immediate annexation of Texas ; . ; ,j ; ... Second To a Subireasury and Subtrea- surers ; ,v ; .r Third -To the interference of Govern ment office-holders in the freedom of elec tions ; . i" Fourth To i the recent alarming en croachments of Executive power upon constitutional law and popular rights ; and as the embodiment of these principles, we are.' '-.-. ' ! " , , - Lastly Opposed to James K. Polk and George Al. Dallas for President andTTice President of the United States, j Resolved, That wi, the Whigs of New York, aware of the immense rcsponsibili-. ty resting on our State, the tremendous consequences for good or evil of the re suit ot this struggle, and the. desperate, unprecedented flbrts bf our opponehts, will devote, our best; energies from Ibis day forth to the contest in'ivhich we are engaged, determined, that no ctibrt shall be spared to dissemitiate tfuth and dissi pate error, until victory shall perch on our banners, and tranquility, security, and prosperity shall be assured to our whole Union. j Preparation for Winter. -r-With. farmers it is important to have al necessary preparations for the hard weather that is approaching. It is as essential to save crops as to make them, and too often it is the case that gathering is de layed too long. Corn after maturity loses daily till housed. j Sweet; potatoes-should be put away, before frost, and Irish potatoes are liable to. injury after the cold sets in.- Above all things, have prep arations jto shelter stock of every kind. Milch cowsannot be kept in good condition without protection from the pelting storms, and they will not give half the milk.! - An open shelter, with a southern exposure, is easily constructed and answers an" admirable Duroose. Bheep snouia nave sneuers wuere they can. escape the cold rains, and lie down on dry places. . . ;,,!',- . . Hoffs are the better to bare protection tr&m the rain.1 Care, however, should be taken that their sheds be kept free from "wet straw, corn dusks, or any ining luai win nuuco uiscaws ui the skin. I It is important that their apartments have all the dust and I litter scraped out every few da vs. The secret f having stock in gooa condition throuffh winter is to have them fat at tbs start, . -I ... ' 1 and then commence feedins: early, and be sure that the v have remilar attention and are not suffered to fall oft. Une gooa animal, weu ai tended, is worth mor0 than two inferior, ones nen-lerrted. A fat stronir farm horse will do more work; than i two .feeble, poor animals. 1?An nn mnn animah than can alwavs be in condition, is the secret'of success, afid-it is to be reffretted feW adhere to this rule. Tennes see AgrictdlttrisUl f The Ohio Conference of the Methodist Epis- rV2 CWA closed its session at Marietta, on th; 12th ult. Bishop! Wau2h presided, assisted Kv BisboDs Soule and Janes.'- A nniii in hi rpsnllition of the Gene i - temnflmir VtliAr chance of I k a.vtK Mctn'MivA nilp. nnlv one person voting in iU favor, and 132 against it. ; Bishop YUZ his closing address, declared nis n Church-would not oe cuviuw. ;i;rt. The fullovir.-CJ- t J by Ccl- cridjo to he tne ( f the best Lo - author of U h :.Ir. Psingls, who fw;.... ;iv trav. 1 clL J in Africa. -1 Afar in the desert I love ta ri.! With the sJcnt Bui-boy slone by my nidi : ' Vhen the porrovra of Life tha foul o'crcast, And sick of ihelPresent I clin to the Fast When the f ye U siiSused with re fretful tears , When" thoughts jofmy youth', its hopes and i:$ ftars, i And the shadows of things that had Ion z slr.ee fed. ' r m o er my,!! ghosts of the dead Bright vision of glorythat vanished too s-on ; ' i Da y-dreams that departed e'erman!lbola noon ; Attachment by fate Ct by falsehood reft ; Companions of atly Jays lost or left; - ' . And rhy native hind, whose magical name, -J . . ; rails .M'thifr'liciart lte,etecbfefiatne,i;:: , - The home of my chiLihood the haunts of my prime, . ; AU the passions jand scenes of that rapturousTime, . ny feelings were yonng and the world was new,1 i r a M n Hwrf f' Eden unfolding to vie w ; - ii A,nd,iT fpne 4xile-remembered by none'; ' m AO ain iu ut ucsci i tutu- jfum nian. - -' , "Afar in the! desert I love! a r'Am : - vf With the silent jBushrboy alone lij thy tfje' When the -Wild turoioil of this wearisome hh li t: 1! With the scenek of oppression,' corruption and strife : i 1 1 ' 1 tie proud man's frown and the base man's fears J And roalicei and( meanness and falsehood and folly; Dispose me. to npusing and dark melancholy ; - When my bosom is hill, and mv thBiiihtii h'nrh ' And my eottl is jwelt With the bondsman's sigh J ' I1 Uh ! then there IS treed otn. and iov: and Dride. ' 1 hi! then there freedom, and joy; and pride, , ,i far in the desert alone to ride !ry.y ; , There is rapture! to vialt,oa the champing steed, aj . t.i .i ' it : .-- . ... ........ : ado 10 oouna awoy wun me eagle's tpeea ; . With the de;ath fraoght fire-lock in my hand, 1 The only law of a Desertianil y-p'' r : IT I Afar it the! desert Hove to ride, l-- With the silent push-boy alone by my side ; '. Away, away, im the wilderness vast. V-- 4 r !,-" hWhere the whitse mate's foot hath never passed.' 1 ' Hath scarcely cjrisseijth his roving clan V ' ') l' A iregion of emetiness, howling and drenr, Z f "T 1 hich man hath abandoned from famine and fear; Which the Suckfer and lizard inhabit alone With thjt tiliglt bat! from the yawny stone ' i Where grasp, no herb, nor shrub take root ; ; Save poisorjous homs which pierce the foot ; T And the bitter melon for food and drink.v 4 r -jt .. ii -1 Is he pilgrim's fare by the Salt Lake brink J A region of drought where jio river glides. Nor ripfing brook with its grassy sides. . Where sedgy pool, nor bubbling fount, - -Nor tree, nor cliod. nor misty mounv . ' i Appears, t4 reirfesh the aching eye ; -1 But the barren tarth and the burning sky, And the black horizon, round end round, ; - v 1 1 it'ra'., ,vi.Y tWa 'V "uuif-5.5 trw.... k And here, while! the night-winds around me sigh. ' 1 And theirs burn brigh( to; the midnight sky, ; 'H as t sit aiar oy xne aesert stone, - -x . Like Elijah; by H6rbe cave aloneri t Cr b V1 A m nall voice comes through the wild; s ; , t Like a.faUaer consoling his fretful child,- - ; . , - ' f voicn oamsnesDittemess.wratn ana tear . Sajvingf Majt is Kstast BtrrCoDis xcia.' - t ,1 FALL AND WINTER . FASHIONS : tt if ": IL0RINGESTABLIIlMENTi; ! J nifon, (fafe 0 the City of Raleigh.) f ' f HAVING located ourselves, in the .Town of Sails- ; burypermaneotly,) we intend carrying on our bu"! i r sine8s in a etyle not t be surpassed in-the Stateor but : " of 'it. pur establishment is in the room on the comer of ' . the Mansion Hotel, formerly occupied as the roRt-Ofi ficel Wei have employed the Ibest of Northern - Work I men. 1 No expense ot pains , will be fpared to M render - men therefore, may rely oa having their clothes' made ; up in the: most fashionable and durable manner. We ' have been engaged Regularly in cutting for the last vj years, and part of the time in some of the most celebra ted establishments in the Southern States. ' We shall not hesitate to guarantee every thing to fit we cut and make;; London, Farts and New lork r. -t. received monthly. in conclusion, should we be ncour . 1. -, aged, no one will be be tinder the disagreeable necessity to send away to procure first-rate made; clothing. J We return thanks, for 'the; liberal patronage hereto; ; fore bestowed on . us j and hope, by.' fashionable work ' i. and strict attention to business to merit a continuance cd !j " .1.. c... i i J ; . 'a t ai arsnn frir l Befertnct, r-miL MILLER. Thomas M. Oliver, Raleigh, N, C. Sept. 14.1844 ly26V NEW: and Splendid Assortment of Canfectionarie and , (pi-, i - . al iili. l. I "7 ugu u5 apandonedmy good acts undone ' t: M A weary of all t h tfer Uie sun-; - ; -, - '!, Witha sadnecsbf heart hW. -tr.W.; ..! - C1UC H'as fine Rnrliih (!heoM. finds. Biscuit and .ww'.ii !." ie csrackers, almonds, ; English 'wslnats,; raisiiwi;?; "? prunes, lemons', fine Spanish cigars, candies of all aorts j ! and of the; best quality ; very fine China toys, JenchcbrfJj " dial assorted, such as 4ni seed, rose do.; ciBnamon doi,! gold do., perfect love do.," peppermint" do., and several ;rr" other kinds ; also. Fish, such as. sardines,; salroan7and j herring, superfine OUve OH and tip top shoe Blacking Jf i I have; also the 'finest of WINES AND LIQUORS; O I such ai IVcnch brandy, Holland gin,' Jamaica Vom Ma- ' deira; Port.Tenerine, Claret, Champaigne, Muscat Jial- aga and domestic" wines. AUo, tome splendid .fewpri' ; Ale and Albany Ale, ;, v:t.: New !$.ik cider, lirae juice,fenlon syrup" dec, I have al so; a good supply of superior iauetafdseidlitjt powders'! essence of peppermint and cinnamon, Scotch and Maca ; ; boy snulT, and a large assortment of fancy anufTbOies, f j fish hboki and lines, fiddle strings, sperm and tallow can-'j" die ; and above all,a splendid lot of. r: ZK pMi$ and a great variety of other articles in.my linS 'of buancsjf CI too iedioiisjto mention ; and which I will sell as lowj ae l they can be sold for ca&hior on credit to punctual dealers.' AH the above fine article will be found at the SalishirvhX Conjeetivnary aud Bakery, opposite J. 6c W; Murphyia j store, or at the Salisbury Grocery and ConfectioriryU:0f Salisbury. Jne 8. 1S44 . 1 , tfG&26 ' -i. f - NOTICE: A. 3 LAND AND, MILLS XE3 tTSCValVy hMtAdtn (nr M V hu"nUntatio i IV rin on tne waters oi xoona rrecru"?'-. ---"v i 1 1. 1 1 MLJi : .. l r Ll. 3 ;1a MArfh. fl" of Tliird creek church; and 15 mile wesi. of fceJia&WT r- containing upwards of ' - -f t T?nrm tttttv TTnTr vriinri there Is n splendid r set :0f.:;j- ' MILLS, consisting ! i 1 A W IvflLL and WOOL CARD- 1 ' . p.4-tVif-;TNGACHINE, 'III stl in operation : witn a wrearo nuiciem m.y .r - The same suusura in iuo ucnuvi tjcii. and flourisin6 wga"""""" . . , or to Wf stand in the ctmnty. Tbe plantation canbeen-r j ing fw pqrebase such property would dff welftoleaUsoon d exambethesanieras I am desirous of reroovinrand I.M.il I fir MU.JKW XTP . " - . v - - w - ' uniting my tamUy m ne eomyp.A xw ttAmmn raiin rv. Jul fi ft ft44 . i : -tfl" Just receiVed a superior article or 'P;- for sals low, tt.iH': Jv 1::-,:,rjn-r r4Ji '4 a t -r 4..1 1 v . 4 - . 1 . 1 4 I 1 ' 1 4- 1 1 i' t i 4, 5. 1 a. - .1 . 4V 41 t -1 - . f t' I' if 'i - .,Vv.i-.- li.t-:ii-';-..Hi.rS XV -t- . 8 - .-S-t 5. I M 1 j' 1 ' ... 1, ----- W - i ' '
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1844, edition 1
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