i .-
-f ";'
I '
.-Jdi .:;'i:::jS'"rl- ::-:-y'':':-l . yi'Kc.WS: -:T--.. J" I i - - v yy , -- v '. - M ,4 .v,-' y . .--'- . !- " .'.:'-'
'i!
''-' .
1
!;;.
It
111
t- r
eft
trm$;oFjiie watchman.
Tro iollatJ ia advanciUnd two dollar! and fifty cent
L.,U-nJ of ihe rear.' i : : r - .-Vi
I isabsc'riptioa received for a le time. thaa one year,
Valess paid for in advancGL. ' J - : , ; ' ' .
N ascription discontinued (but at the option ! we
XJitors)!antilI arrearages are paid. -: ; '
lU-rtzxi-ot xDvuiTisisa, : "'jiL,'
: On dollar per square for the first insertion and twenty
fire cents for e'ehs continuance. : . V " iL 05 UI,
f Court notice and Court order, will be charged 25 per
Vent Wisher th an ihe abofe rate x .
A deduction of 33 1-3 per cent w
AtaJttS
" ... 1 t J . ' MAW a M MNtM.
charied for acwraSTi """"f WIU .T0 7
berof tiroes. "if"' ? f'-r - -: ' -r r y:-'
r tetter? a aorwweu! w c n mus rv
ii $0 ensure attention., . ', -f j .'-.. -y:-.:;'-;''" I i. ;
I
ilheWld Tailing JEitabhshmenti
HORACE H. BEARD iH C
AS iut received of; Mr. F. MABJur, the London,
rl fariP d Philadelphia Fashiona, for the Sprtng ftj
5ierla.4&i-lhich far turpasse any thing of thf
tinJ heretofore publishedi Ile 011 cmei on the? ;
' ."'!!' T: A?f li'Oi K-Q f B U S I N ES 8 v;-
I -l . t : " ' m 1 1 . . t .11.-1
tftr ready to meet ana accomraouaie ou 01a ana new
48Wfners wita iaiuonaDie cutting ana mating 01 gar
menta, wt ,'ti fceirpased by any-in1 the Southern coun
rr. Punctuality i despatch and faithful wot k as has been j
'aiwalra shall b feia aim and object. Thankful for pai
Vncoaragemenv"0?" w raent uw conunuu' k
j f Js. Reference he deems unnecessary, as his experi
cocend wort (oi the last thirteen years mil show. I
Oil '5; 1844U23 41 i 111. 11 biuaku.
F.
If
BBUNER & JAMES,
Editor 4 JVricfor:
? Kee AT CHICK TTf
; "- ; ; - :. , . o tara."
TJPOjf AIX T0tr
3
' - ' i-t- -I
kite
!'.,.; ,1.1 ; :
KtTLtBS. -D( this, airn watXTT
CaVI. UvrxUon. (, j..
.V.l't-it:-4H -''' -'V.-'fT
NE? SERIES,
l NIHMBER f25f OFfVOLUMEM "
Hi!
Sketch of mil clay's Iufe.
Hfarlover lloyntvVirffiniaC- of barerits 'Jin
LOCOFOCO CONTEMPT fob TRApE-'
From the Nashville Banner.' h
TUE iVACfES OF LABOR;
The most ii
ores naturally lead to a contempt (irihe iAmer
Jt s- .1 --ii jji a t lean mecnan ic lor me numme dux nausinoua
2j:bw father lieing dead .and his tpll(. uMf3 inmatM(1r Amrlkn rk.
er My ne married aainat)d moved I - Hnj Amn tnland detbii WU'iirf
. IV -i Jl J-! -I .w . T .T.
the expression of thU contempt is by. nojnana
We have ; two .instances of it be-
r:- : t z-l t 'ryy-t-:--w Trv
puia quote oiaers it. necessary.,
j villa Unim, the confidential: orf
IB0 fABE MANUFACTORY.
ftyspeeuilliy announce to the public that they continue
! the above business' in all its various branches at the-1
oil tand,on door above O. Wi Brown's, and opposite'
TMiiaa; Lj Cowan's Brick Row, where they are ever
Mad to execute aiijits wiu deptcn. ium, constant-
U d band choice supply of, WARES, j
. I '-v WHICH. COIUI5T W HlTOr , . j" V;
PUmlJapan'i and Brilania Wares, Bath-
Tubs SUUiand Worms, Brass and-
'oppcr fettles fStoves and. Pipes, and
SHEET COPPER SHEET IRON , ROD
.-. I f IltOjv ijand IRONrWIRE, ' v v jj ; j
Betides al variety bf lother. articles which Wei
Veqi annecessay tp mention, and which we 'are. disposal
4 19 sell as lw Wholesale or retail as can be afforded. I
alisbarymay 25f 1844 ..fi - tf4 J
S.; B. She highest prices will be allowed
forrddeotrerand fwter. ti- Kl
WW'S
orsran
i
having previbuslr studied law, and representative of the opinions find! sentU
IQ.iVemucKY, aim ounim an 1 meatsor vAun ixv. ruiL. ine xocoiuco'canau
ha was left a friendless or-
iitlbmlKi ilhe'-toH?!1 restrained.
m Ym mP: high court oi nanceryoi ore
17U7J
he remove
!nfrVirhv4UfficiinLei Presidency. inspeakinfffiof I the
nations,! vth bout influential friendstnd I Whig policy, a (W days ago, in regard tcf jprb-
without !the4 means of pavms: his : weeklv leel ion, : denomtnated the la borers rma
liofird. ana lrhmediatelv rushed into a, lu- female of course employed hy means
n Ini 1793J he 01
liitin Iaf bf John Adams, and khouttnis 8AVES
time acquired ihe tille of the 'great com- Thei
he opposed the 'alien Tand se Amertoies and workshops, fwitms
e ;and
ofj the
t( the
contemit indicated in ft he above
. ; . 1.1 . i ' l" a
!i :'fit 'Jb. a a 1 j riirai-i uir uuueai American lauor ta contempt.
fnrfWnitTOOMiiCS towjTO u vacancy oc- ai wo remarkerL characteVtatift of the
offence. A
truth! bvi the
rj n i - - . r , J ,
to the charse that! these white slaves. as thev are
cuossn cauea. are made to toil lor stinted wacres "twelve
kt ' I or (ourteen hours' a da r :' since the! notorious
he was acain elected to the fact is. theiif wages are any thing but f stinted.
the United States to! supply the as the statistics of Lowell abundantly!' prove
casionea iv ine l'esisrnaLion 01 1 u uc, uumcsl uurrauves ui iu tuumrj re
quire no aeience irom onr nanas ; our purpose
H " IIU . AUlUIUYU J IUttl II UU .V IIUl'UL Ui
19ITt - e sl5naon fUhe Hon. free trade jres) is not its only
jPii f HiM J' 1 J1 : v ul'V;' great outrage icommiued upon
in j oups, ne was again - eiecxea
-ntucky I legislature, and was
Ken
speaker.
IfllniiBJD1
aie to
Their policy has been to protect: monopoli
zing manntacturyrs to protect capitalist who
J tr i-:.;. e- so thb white Slaves employed to toil in them
f a a' ' ! J 2 'a i - 7 i ii . ! imi iuuicu nagci tiwiii r ri c iw ivuitccn utrui b
."J f "SWT J wiiuoui 113. K"yr a da nr to prolect the a o( tfae
.v. w .... r M ;"w laboring people
man spnntrsJ ..: . : A .t . .
! In 1806J he was elected to the Senate of
of . the whole country." j
! S
vacjancv
irjeaion.iuucKner
I h n Kit rn
i In having a choice of ja seat
ii
t
1
-i' r-a
J
H 5? F' lt M '
TlIlE subscriber being determined to remove "to the:
JJ west, oflers for sale his plantation lying on fourth
I eitik, within two miles! bf Concord Church, two miles
I of Liberty iHiH,7andi . eight miles Northwest of States-
I . Ml". M A'a ' ! A1 A-..a-a .U:U .1 .
abolic 100 acres in cultivation ; 40 of which is fresh ; a
toon urcnarq ana a nrsi rate meaaow ; two . is j.
's tatrnT iivn i nnTTor'a .ii
l bam and OtheTr necissaiy outbuildings : the best kind
rfispriifa'rateNew..:!.V;;;j-- - i
imiViil UND OIL MILJJ ;
itfltr huilthna i ".and wilt H fintfibed bfinfe TtnmpnAinn will
le'eive; agoud neighborhood and healthy section of
cranuT -- rerspns toua.oi macmnerj ana picssanv
iM&on wouUfciioi well to call and view toe premises, as i
k el lower than any! plantation can be bought in this
I riQn pi country wim equal sou ana Jinpruvrinciw
Tarns keconimodatingi i ''hSILAS D. SHARPS.
iA'rttt ll.ui, ircatli cp., jKcy iiu, ID44 v Ud
thelerie1or House of Representatives of the' re.rof..r H Pass from Mr. Pox, organ
tUL hluiA si.otM .o- -i-A wasnvuie to ms organ at X-exington.!
rOT trffCr A recent o burst of the Kentucky Gazette
mechaniral occupations,' (as the
the War with! all
speaker ;; anl honor never before or since
cpni erred pn any new member.
ill In 1812. he supported
hUibowerlir1- ;
i it r - - ki i I
j l lp ii?; pe was again
gres?, ana agai n cnosen
elee'ed to Con-
speaker.5
ennation " fas the! hold Rjili
Rov would have it is traced to the (ri that
these hardifisted liut true-hearted ! and honest
citizens of Lexington took it upon themielves
to attest tl jie character and standing of ax
EMINENT MeTIXODIST DlVXKE. Mt. 1 BaSCOM B.
against the malignant assaults of the Locolbco
In he resigned his seat in Con
1!J iUlLiisL-L i.-i - J!: -;.L- J- J I r e Ll',
vine ueen aniioiniea one oi in
oners to proceed to j Europe to pok"en welj of Mr. Clay's private worth; tht
I i treaty of peace with Geat offenc of ms mechanic neighbors that, afte
IJrilain.
C
ivliich was etiect ed.
Mr. BAscoka had been traduced and villi fied
in
t tlBNITUBE ! FUBNITME
lr)wi :4U ly informs his friends and
wr jt t v t m., ' i ' a.mi : r
4uc puoijc mm no iuu coauauci iu -irjr wi
I A?imiA'rntwj uvjt4w vaj3ai?0
iaSalisbury; on main street, a few doois south of J. Su
n. Murphy's store, and just opposite tbe ICowan Hotels
(lie has on. hand a, large assortment of furoitnre, and
Urp in his employment the best of workmen, and uses.
t& best materials the cohntry affords. Ite has ondnand
f ill timet an , assortment of such work as will suit, the
WU the,' country, such as Bureaus, Side'oardtSSec
tfyviet, Cmp-Uardsi Tablt$, Candle-ttands, Walk-
Vane Bottom and Windsor Chtnrs, fyc.
A neat assortment of jDoffins will also be kept on hand,
pnged from twenty inches to the largest she. 11
j ah wi uk apove anau: oe maae in tar- oen sijie, ana,
charges shall be aalow or lower than at any other
W of 'uW.kul in this Wace, r inxhe 8ute.'- i
xcaam?t-fdtr work, fj " ' DAVID WATSON.
jSaPsbu Jan. 20. IS44-: ! --V 25tf iT . k
UIARPE. j 1810
j from congi
fnrrii tJ
b-4
THE
j BO
di . BBUNER uw. ans,
y inform the Business Public, that ther are
iw prepared to execute at tne anortesi notice.
'.!:
LI
I i '
I
5.Y
JOB! PRINTING
VJtf
KTEHV DESCRIPTIOV, A'D IM TUG
1 v j! ?, sviilt v m:trr rtvi.p. i
P e artnient bf TYPE for large Posting-Billa,
c 'irttjr, ii 'perbaps superior to any in the
tnd:fW9 flatUM-jOuree Ives, that we know as weH
fii.'tiieiihemt'as any--Printer or Printers la the
1
i ? constantly. on hand large and . handsome
of BLANKS, ?of almost every variety used by
lui, Clerks and jCOnsubles," (printed on fine paper,)
.!' ' ' t-i- ..AA A -A . - . . .- ; .1
SVDeeas;
ron.. An
lOreturnedtoihe Unitcd States .nowlng the man, attested hisgood tand
Ll -Vi.K, .L.mSAn'.. ng and endorsed his honest testimonial. 6t .Mr,
fJH f" r i j ' a v ij! r. v "Clay's character. " .For this the editor of the
(lazette (or John M. McCalla f r him) assails
the parties concerned, not by name, 6r because
of their lack of veracity or moral wrirtlij.itf 6y
their trades : and all this with the, most inena.
ble contempt for honest labor, and with a flip
pane v towards better men and more useful citi
In 181$, he made a great speech in Con zens than himse'C which the Locofoco press,
gre3ss in favor of the indejendence of the backed by British gold, may well affrd to
South American States, 1 which was read in. we copy a spec men or two s ; i
We have scrutinized the muster-roll of the
renowned firtysevenf and find that it is made
up of bricklayers, carpenters, citflin.makers,
dry-eoods cle rks. carriace -makers. Lalters. shoe
makers, retail small dealers in muslins and
haying he,
tedjto jCjcJiigress ; but doubts arising as to
tne,) legality ot l he election, a new one was
held with the same result and he was a-
gaih chosen speaker.
If In 181 7. 1 he was again elected to Con
gress, ntiq chosen speaker.
at the! head of t heir armies.
la 180Jie was elected to Congress and
osen speaKer. iij.-j. ,
d9 having determined to retire
congress on account off his private
allairs, he resigned tbe speakership.
t In 1821, he settled the; Missouri ques
tiori thus.acquiring the title of the Great
4 iciijcn.ivih auu rr ui ru iimui vuugi ri
In 1823, he was again elected to Con
gress, an
chosen speaker.
r , : , i ' ' " .
was again for the 'sixth time
calicoes, (iy courtesy termed merchants J cabi
net-makers, keepers ot plank.yards, ; waggon
makers, overseers of bagging lactones, tailors,
pump makers, tavern keepers, comb; makers,
grocery keepers, truss makers, music masters
ttnners, ana apomecaries
lu 1821
Again :
1 bey are, doubtles
s.
very, good judges o
he was appointed secretary of J bricklaying, carpentering coffins, tape and pack
r. xuauiai , ttiiu u 19 saiu, uc- i tureuu,, nuzgiRS, wool or lur uais, disuk, caoi
gocbtedj more treat ies than all their pre- net ware, Wagons, bale rope and liagging, coats
decessbrs tDsrether. H i . and pantaloons, town pumps, fine lor icoarse
, i i i'mAAA. I '- . . i.J . -.Ia .1! .1,. J. J ..LI.J ik..
in ina!I nTnrn rn K pnTiiRKV: .ann.- re. vmuihs, trusses, uuimcus hiiu rts,i uu immci
-f? ?r'" m w , , r I ... . ' I . i. - .
ted to the CUPS &1d pans, pukes and purges but in the
name oi apoiio, wnat dp tney Know, wpat can
war,
tire!4 to private lite.
SeaMe qfth united States,
It 1803;
bill,!
GovJbdJlemieseand dlnPplki
!; LMPOKTANCE OF VOTING. j
Ve have always been impressed wilh ta
great importance of attending thn polls, and ei
ercising one ol the most nlorious Tihta"cf &
freeman, tub eicht op scrntACE. The Ji.
lowing named cases show what a single tc!s
did, and what great interests might have been
auected by an opposite one.- What Whi, Ja t i t
uc v w euuu ; momentous necessity ior CU to .
vole, wilLquietly remain at homo on election ;
day, when duty, patriotism, and the country j ,
weuare can upon every one to appear promptly
at- the polls. V
CIat' ! - let us e very one eo to the noils arid
r-suucign sieguicr. -tl-X
! 1 A SINGLE VOTE.
We desire to call tfe emphatic attention of the
People of North Carolina to the charges made
upon MrvPolk by Oovernor Jones, bt Tennes-
see.
From the iluntsriHe Advocate.
if
gov; JONES upon m&vom
eterate oooonent of the tariff will
not avow the sentiment that ihe wages paid for
American laoir should be reduced to tbe iuro.'
peaii standardj; and jVt such would be the. re
sult if the protective svstem should be abolished
fthat is, itlthelaborers iti the United. States
could cdJtiinfem b at least
diwbtu4.ffcte know that thousands were tinero-
)loyedn! when jt duties were reduced
o' 20 pericestl who would have been clad to
have accepted even the prices paid in' Europe.
pfir'pcs.ts a severexeacner,, and we pre
sume that none ior our mechanics or manufac.
turers desire to have thejlesson of 1842 repeat,
ed: Ufifj do; they Ijave only tdlend their aid
and
take
pplydinl
ners to their families. :;j ;'--.).. , ;
i i usi uiiiricuuj uciwctg line prices paid in
Europe and in this country fur labor of various
kinds may not be generally understood ; Intt the
tact must be evident to all, that without the ta
riff the, manufacturers and mechanics of the U.
States cannot successfully comnete with those
of Eurppe unless wages in this country be re
duced to the i European standard--hat is, to the
point of starvation. ? j , 'V. ;
We give below a statement from aNew York
paper, which exhibits the American and Euro
pean prices' for Various kinds of labor ; and we
appeal to those engaged in the branches named,"
and ask them whether they will consent to re
peal the taritf act and to -work for. the prices
thereiti named : 1.' !i : :L
Cotton
80 cents
Cotton weavers, f women ) who now eet ner olition. You all remember the disgraceful ef-
day 3d cents, must vork fiir 18 cents. 1 OTt mde by James K. Polk, in his inaugural
Cotton weavers' (girls ) who now get per day Address, to identify the ; vi big party with this
30 cents, must work for 10 cents. same odious and infamous fanaticism. This un-
t Silk! weavers, who how eet Der dav 50 cents, manly and insidious attack, said he, merits, as
roust work fbr-41 cents.lii u i at that time received -the execration of evenrJ mnrTfl tor V.n Rnnf VX P.f"4
Spinners, who now set per pound 10 cents. Whig in Tennessee f i Ami and thin Praident 1 a.nrl Hfttftrminplrl'th-
i. r .1 ; i -u Ua ..M La .tl.SJ.J is iL!. . .. Z . - ! !-,.
uiuai .nvm uir lurctVvCDlS " ' I . . us aaiu uc auuucu w uiu wwniuii assnuu
Ship carpenters, who now eet per day 81 75. 1 not, for the purpose of arousing old prejudices
must work for 50 cents. i that may have been buried and foreotten, but
i Brush makers, who now eet per day 81. must because of its connection with another incident
work for 20 cents, ii. I ii ; 1 in the history. Some timejn the year. 1840,
Hatters, who now get for silk hats 55 cents, this same gentleman being at that lime Gov.
ernornt tne atate received the manuscript pro
ceedines of the "World's Convention' under
the frank of Mr. Gates, a whi member ot Con.
gress from N. Y. He did not remember ever
to have seen this manuscript published, and as
i Got, Jones, thecouerqrot Polk upon two
different hattle fields.was among his friends and
neighbors of Wilson"; county on the 7th inst.t
and was forced to make them a speech. From
the sketch of his remarks, we copy ihe follow.
ing. . It brings forVvard a hew, a grave and se
rious charge against the little trimmer," Mr.
Polk.T He assists )a;0CrT presenting a petition
to abolish ' slavery 'In tho! District bf Columbia,
and the slave tradqaraong the States..d0 Do
you hear this, Locoflcos ? Has John Q. Adams
ever gone further than Mr. Polk has iu this in.
stance i Neighborof the Democrat what say
you to it 7 .jr. .r :
a ri . , i '' " i-.. "...
- xnere was out one point, or nut one in
stance of his political knavery, to which he de
sired to call the attention of bis hearers, arid he
would do this because it was one that would be
new to most, if noti all present ; it was a fact
inat.naa not been presented to ane people oi
l ennessee ; and one that ouht to consign bim
over to infamy. This may seem; said the Gov-
ernor, to oe strong language, but the provoca
tion is strong. All must have perceived the
disgraceful efforts which are being made by Col
folk s leading organs in this. State, and more
libel
Citten
partieularly the.Nashville Union, whose
lous Editor seems (to delieht to riot and
i weave rsi (men')r who now get per day in the filthy1 se werp of calumny and slander, to
, must then work for 20 cents. ' ! identify Mr. Clay, land the Whig party with ab-
it
t
11,
Ife ' .
Ji.-
t-m- - " -.,:- . ........... - -......-. . " 'Vi . a.--- -j:
S Vve have all- soma tim cr ntlir. WftliTnrl h
the importance of a single j vote The fbllowf r
in-iHsiances navp luiien under our notice zjlf"
: 0b vote in the city of Ne w,York retumc'dl:
aKepublicanimember in the Assembly, wluchr
nlade a majority ialhe Legislature of thaf Stated 1
Cir Thomas Jjeflersoo. arid gave him the vote of
Ne wi York, without which; he oould 'nnt'ttnLvA H t
beenj elected.jlThe; policy of the United tatest ijjjji
dnrlnfr lh JtfTTrnn arid 'Hf r)iAn' Bftmtt.i iT t .V li
tions, a peridd 'of sixteen years, hung on that .
oneyqte,. v -y , r r t.
li Oxe vote. elected. Marcus" Morton Governor1
of Massachusetts in an aggregate popular Vote i
otneari 100,000;; .
i Oxb vote elected William Allen in the Clul-f j
licothe district to .Congress in .1834, and one ,
wte subsequently made him United States Sen r :
ator for sixypara aflemardsi''V" Hi1
'f I'Ojcs? vote elected Mr. WhUe to Congress '
from Vermon:t4nj 1822, and a member was alsoife !
chosen from New Jersey 1824 by a single vote,
id a eanvasslwhfre about 0,000 were polled.
.'!; Th !llrrln men l triitr1nft im Vtifl mnrn v
1; I O wwr mm m.w. w
remarkable :; .' j y v.il
if In rtanli Sfnnr rPtM U tm. i hm
dldate for thel State Legislature. Walking up ; i :
Main street on the morning of the election,; he , ;
overtook , an acquaintance going-to the polls,, i :) '
who intended to vole the opposite ticket. atone 4 1
he,
mar
parati
Dan, you are a pretty clever fellow; I don't cam
if I do." Jliat vote elected Stone, and gave a :
majority or one in the Legislature; which made?
t ; I
,and I know you , will show . a friend that vi '
k ot kindpess. rarty spirit was then Com-a I
vely. quieti .The voter: replied, Welt: I -
J'homas Ewingi United States Senator. 1 Mr.t
E wing's vote on the question of confirming the
appointment bf Martin Yan Buren as Minister
Plenipotenthiry; to Great Britain, enabled tbo
Vice President to give tbe casting vote against -A
it, and recalled Mr. Van Buren home. : That
roust work for 25 cents.
Straw hat makers who now get 81 per hat,
must work tor 20 cents.: i
Si Paper makers, (men.) who now get per week
38. must work for 81175.
Paper makers, (women.) who now get per such could not speaH with certainty as to its con-
week 82 73, must Work for 55 cents. ' tents, but he understood it to be designed for the
I Sail makers, who how ret 82 ner dav. must advancement of the cause of Abolition. Gov.
. -j: n - i or - r - y '
work fr 81 40.
Polk seizes on this pretext, and makes it the oc-
t Cordage makers, who now pet ner dav. 81. casion of a long denunciatory letter to this man
must vrork 16 cents. H : I ! Gates. , Now h& did not object to the casttga-
f Shoemakers, who now get per day 81 30,
must work Cr43 cents, i I
! Tailors, who now get per, week 89, roust work
for 84. -I, r ! , ii -
: ' Cabinet makers, who now get per week 810,
must work for 84.
I Day laborers, whq now get per day 85 cents,
must work for 27 cents.' 1 ; -
j Makers of Ironware, who now get per ton
thirty dollars, must work for twelve dollars.
j L.iL Ia MI UIL1'L -3 :
i nus ii win ue seen mat mecnanics ana man-
tion inflicted by him' on Mr. Gates ; he thought
it might have been well enough, but he never
could see the propriety and necessity for pub
lishing this letter of rebuke, unless, as no one
doubts, it was intended for political effect, to op
erate on the then pending Presidential election.
Of alt this, ''however, he did not complain : he
referred to this letter to' calf attention to a senfi-
ment-it expressed hear its close. Col. Polk
says to Mr. Gates f It is matter of sincere re
gret that any American citizen should be guilty
general policy of "the country for four years.!
f Une tote accomplished all thisc -'t'l m
1 One vote Sent James J. Farari to the Legis
lature, and made him subsequently Senator, and :
may possibly result in sending him 4s ongres
sional Representative from the Hamilton Couu"
ty District. '.;-.:i- -St:
' 1 tenoia tne importance ot a single vote. .
incmnait Advocate.
! SI::
not
ice.
t- us
1 -i;
ufactuirers, with all who depend for a living on "cb high treasop to the first principles upon
making by labor the favtr materials into articles which the State became united. Your official
of usei must reduce the wages of their labor in covering these proceedings, stands up in
the ratio indicated above or quit the business.
The destruction of the protective system leaves
them no other alternative.
I Next let us see how; the aggregate annual
earnings of several classes of the laborers would
be affected. The number of persons, engaged
in each branch of business is taken from the
census returns of 1840.
4,464 cordage makers, who now get 81,503,-
000, would then get 240 000.
! 4,726 paper makers, who now get 83,432,
U0i. would then get;73? 36 J dollars.
judgment against you as a witness, whose test i
mony is not to be impeached.
M Here said the Governor, is a sentiment
worth of an American citizen : worthy of one
who loves his country and would advance its
honor and peace, and if it stood unrefuted by oth
er acts and sentiments, he would for one, most
cheerfully, accord to its author, Cov, Polk, the
full meed of praiseJor so patriotic a declaration.
liut suppose, said he, I show from the records
of the country, that he. Gov. Polk, isuilty of a
grosser prostitution 01 nis ornciai eiauon 10 tne
s ims unholy purpose ? Suppose he should show
the v be extected to know, about4 hurnin? elo-
l I mm.c ri a -v inrprviiiPAi rn rnmnrnrnisi" i i r
TtX TLLl V-Ti quence" dr high intellectual endowments.
Wi " "f K " 1 T? A 10 lhc Preachers wholfigtire so conspicuously
Irt 1835. he made the French report, and t.:. 1 .i. tJL .
iaTddthecountn' from a; war With France. hen soeclmens of what tAe consider hum.
h 812i he resigned his seat in the be- ine eloquence" why. then, they're 1 worse iud-
Uaie! and retired to Ashland. U v 1 i 4 gesof the article than even the aforesaid brick-
tie wa;
about m
guis
ferH)n, Madison and Monroe enioved the . It is because the Rev.- H. B.iBaseomb has
biggest confidence of them all, being- of? not, and never will have, one particle of burn
ertsd bvMnnrnft a sjit in the rah met. 'and ing eloquence, that tbe certi neatest the atore-
fc irtfri biatiche bf the foreign' mission's) taid tokesv TiifXMs, and TAttoksjbas be.
f teft friend fantl 'patron of all the come necessary.'!:
grat inferesrsof the country, agriculture 7';'.' " T T- 7TT 1 Mill
AMmreJft! anrl minMrntf.M, i nd ; sn From a, statement made in the North Ameri-
his h
hia c
Ir!
me reft; ann maniifnrtfir I nnn w Rn
oltti V dentiHed with them' all. that n"PP tnere ar ffnea m wcttf
istory is emphatically the h story of WH T-T 7 BuU,u,p ppr,,
ountrv 4 i I i ' and eight daily penny papers. Connected with
f (' weeklies i there "are fourteen secular and fif-
' ' Lii J -. , i" ; .irl"i.' 1.
!4' H
une a
T flint? 5?Ati7Jw. :f!n I . i: ..am:J ,tr Till
McCalla,! the slanderer who recently char- ding two printed in German fiftylnine daily
jgerl Mr. p)ay with gambling put suxday, and weekly papers. JThese, it jis safdi throw
Sccprcti ng lb the Louisville' Journal, lately off weekly about 57&000 sheets,? or jnearly
njpncu toiuexirsi rresoyxenaa nurcnoi w www uuuh;.
tnglbti of which he wasi elder, fbr a is iiok easy to calculate the inf
Wti(tiig rC trruA miMi AtKoWa Jk,Mt. these Dcriodicals exercise over th
5UCH AS i
T""ii no. j ir I ,
r do.
14. - T T"-
StwttI3onds,r
'J t
14
"2
Marriage Licences,' r ;l
Subpoenas, c. dts. Courts,
Ca. 8a. Bonds, . " 1
Bail, . do. ,
Letters Testamentary.
Notes of hand, . v";l ---jl
Executions for c. & s. Courts
Wamntav;vVK-'--"-4'.-ii
JarorV tirWt . Ar.m fVmrfal
QTtlERlVARIETlES. among WHICH
A9tf ANmr OF EqmTT BLANKS.
of Joh Printing, or fbr BlanksVvfUh which
T;heuiyored, shall receive punctual attention ;&
J ? tlieir part shall be spared to rnerit the favor
and natronage of tbe pubuc.
, tv-'iV' j : , ..,.' -rl;
'WiyjCj tAaMAey ry not jWc on Aa4
Pnttttd to mrdtrltoithout delav. v 'J '",";' j
CXTLPQAO QUI H XI7I3,
Drug Store,-;
i'ved ,uHeP.or particle oi sulphate Qumiae, and
.VM J. II.,Ess
A'
influence which
e public sen-
unques-
pulsion, he withdrew from the w.?na0 7 vf ?reah fMt
Chkirc'h.M! f What a precious set of electors l?,t 19 ,,luaiT " TSWT
V "ulXi. ti TrVe T - . mighty engine, and throw abroad daily into the
Pm Statfc one of ibm.actuai y excom- of their own thoughts, and thus roould the pub-
mdnicated irom ttieuaurcb lor; bad moral i: .i:nL ,im;iZr to their ownw.V
I
character, and another convicted of forg.
)ng al dead mans certificatei and turned 1
put sot uoors oy, nis own .wuo ,iur nis ais
gushng heiastliness I v -;-f
1 1 These are. fine Jel lows to preach about
Indira! character Richmond ; Compiler, I-
jTi-m..IV
; T!he LixGEST Gatueeing et ! There
jwerp :oyc One Hundred Thousand whigs in
Ccveniionlat Rochester on Wednesday last.
Stxty-four thousand ' came there in eight-thousand
wagons ; nineteen -thousand came in two
hundred and fbrtytbrea Cars, and ; tha Canal
rlihoiij were without number. N. ! "S. CcMsr.
CabineL
i'
A'
1
: UFASAXXELXD CotJSAGE ! A LoCofoCO but
in Arkansas, has had. the; wonderful courage to
bet one thousand dollars that Mr Clay will not
beat Mr. Polk tnore than, seventy-nre electoral
Ferv Savage. The jRaleigh" Register says :
"It appears that Mr. Clay has had the presump.
tion to : send to Charleston, S.C 'some Ken
tucky agihg for sale, upon which terible and
unprecedented proceeding, ? the i 'Staqdard raves
and surges like a taad cat tied to a windlass. "
The cotton weavers ini the TTnited States, who
now get 18,000,840, would then get 5,850,000 lhat h,e (PoIk) hadilent his official station to the
dollars : ' - If - : actual presentation to Congress, of an Abolition
The woollen cloth weavers in the United P!111?? f " K shall be able to estab-
Stia' who now trt 4 800.001). would then iret a wet, does not this man, according to bis
1,200 000 dollars.
" The shoemakers fa Massachusetts, who now
get 15.000,000, would then get 5,400,000 dol
lars.,! ' ' : -j- i. ' t :t -
The tailors in the United States, who now
get 10,720,000 dollars, would then get 8,320,-
000 dollars.
The cabinetmakers of the United States, who
now get 9.3S0.0C0 dollars, would then get
3,744,000 dollars.
own denunciations! of Mr. Gates, stand convict.
ed of OOrhtgh treason against the first princi
ples upon which the States became united l-A-Q
and coupling this fact with his nnst shamelul
and digraceful attempt to connect the whig par
ty with the abolitionists in his inaugural ad
dress, must not his friends stand confounded at
the depth of his political hypocrisy ? must hot
his own cheeks bluph for shame ? if indeed he
be not lost to such emotions. He then charged
that James K. Polk, as; Speaker of the House of
I DCT Very Ilicn If the reader docs
jaugh at tble following triumphant rio
concerning! the 5 news from Maryland, in
Sthej Madisoiniaa of Thursday then he must
be a very rave and. solemn -individuali-He'
must bear! in mind that ihe Madis6
nian goes tio press in. the afternoon, and
was therefore) an hour or two too early
i . 1 I ' t . I I I
ior ine glorious wnig news, wmcn reaca-
ed the Capatolj Thursday mght i , ,
4 SHOUT BACK-VICTORY I
Maryland to Maine ; The same to vottJ
J8ir rChd and the Union for. ever j?.
i Polk Dallas Oregon,- Texas "and .Car
' roll! ; ! -. ' S;;-;;4J
I By the returns, in another column, it
will be seen that one of Mr Clay's most;
certain" States has gone atone bold stride
lor Polk ahd Dallas, CARROLL, Texas'
arid Oregon, j ' - i
-vr.i-.-ij Ii i ;-r 'rJ.-...f
luaryifUiM reuuKes ir viay s persecu
tiorf of the jPresident. ' Mr Clay wouldnot'
refrain from abuse of Mr Tyler in his own
letters : Next to him in violent yilliflca-v i
tion, personal and political,: was Mr He- t
verdy Johnjsob; and Mr John P Kennedy .
next: -Truly they hqve their reward 1 f j j ; f ,
1 j But the jreason why : Maryland ? goes fcc
Democratic,- is, because she has planted 4
herself on correct principles : She gbef for !
mr.v 1 ti . OL I - - rTm Trr-r . ki: -ii' :
1 -.ajvo ; ;one goes tor vuuua i i one .
goes, uncompromisingly, for the ZOLL;
iVEREIN TREATY : Therefore she goes;;
against the whigs. V?i;if4fr
we are qeciueaiy 01. tno opinion -now,
that there jare oay four States in theUn-i
ion certain ior iviay anu peraapy omy
inree. i,
Wi . ':
A-
Mechantcst read this hstattentive.y, and Rppresentati ves, did lend Kis official sUtion (and
t nen maae, up your minw wii orr you w uo . f . a . , MnsUtute. biffh trtas0I1 a!rainst
for or against a protective tantt I Un the, one t. t;.L ,l q..-. Mf,,Mj
hand jyou are ofleredemployment and fair pn- he Jtand8 condemned) to the presentation of a.
&"-l?rt,!C?C l?!n, f W1gCi Jetition, praying Congress OCrto abolish slave!
for labor which willlhot give bread to yourselves - . ;. iJ:ri K
, A ' i m. . ' 1 11. t CJ WO AI9UIVI4VI VVIUlllUia -Y ai.s. .uw
and families. Jiftlake your cho.ee, which you -. he7states. He made?this
aJe r conae.uence 2 ,nai uolGB charge and challenged any one of his friends to
are to be felt by yourselves and those who are JV T. . ,.r,v.i i. -tum
j - . i i ucui ii. ii 19 a uaii ui nic; icvuiuj v.-
dear toyou, as well by your, country.-u- t ;aod itandj u' j .jad2ment: to rebuke and
umorp supper. rl , condemn the unholv and wicked attempt of hinv
rL. vi. 'uU. i... -i.: u .W. n4 bis friends to identify Mr. Clay or the whig
, ? r - Vii. i... . r . I oouth.
oniy one vote ; one irom Aiante oy ove votes ;
one from Shelby, by five votes ; , one from Lin
1 ,' " . j I J 0 . T I f
com ny sirvoies ; one irom rerry oy nve votes ; disavow arJy feelings of a personal un-
one jrom iarrou py f vws. ana one irom kindneM for Mr. P6lk. PerionallV hethad no
navies oy nve voiesf , oome ot tne memoers . . feeiinw.vbut r hJm nolilicallv : and for
t t.i :t LL- T-M.i' J-.
s-At the late election in tne .:,u ,k -i -.i..-. n. hln
Statelbf Alissouri, a? Mraber of the Legislature J., ..:. Iv-k ;t;4: r tZ
South. This was the only point in the history
of the Locofxro candidate for the Presidency, to
which he desired to allude, and in . doing this
f0?0 rt? Jen-oteav hij mica incons&tencieS . Ms
!.?,4''d: tion to a great manfand arecklei
uaiaweti oy smau 5 majoniies. the greatest contempt.
Imm'Hnmnl v lAtAH hr & mamritv of ten I ; - , .
. . a. mmm .yvwvw; w F - MM
servile devo-
reckless party, he had
''
votes, and the Senator from Cooper by a major- ; . pEsi3Aifi.i A letter hasjust been
ity of eight Votes, and me Senator ; from Benton handed us by? a end;lrom arhighhr re
by nine votes.;.. ;.-S;Ujf7.-, : gpectable citizetl of Pennsylvania, dated
h From these returns every citizen should learn Harrisburg, Sepi 29, which, among other
tbe duty of being at his post, giving his own vote -JT Jf;.t!n the follow
in everv election, and making an active use of . rvr-r.-w. Rt.mAnriL t
all Uil legitimate influence hei possesses VSSSS brFPorter is!
about comingmitj for Clay. He called up4
-1 k-i 'r-.-jh?-
I-
jmction tor SrlSrdaS
UiTshviUe!tbe28t ?fh,feX
- A
Si
places in mshviueon j tne jivin uiu a wnig 75 ,7; f"Lint'm nrl trejited him
Slayer and ten whig Councilmen to two Demo! Philadelphia Cf
cratic were elected; the Banner says, as in fine style. has ared. totjie is
pceaNashvffle. so roes the State ! -a -OlarAW lw-:vi.h::J
Movements in the Mormon Country,
j We have; for! some days had various reports
of warlike movements in tbe Mormon countryy
which are thus 'explained by the St. Louis Re
publican the 23 th ultimo r -r 1 1 j
i s ..h -v : !,. . i - - N I -j.,
I f We learn liy the officers and passengers of
the steamer Osprey that Governor Ford and bis
troops havej' reached Carthage. - The purpose
of the Governor in ordering out the troops seems .
to be determination to bring the murderers of
'Joe and Hiram Smith to trial.-; TheUrwar
under the icommartdrof General J. J. I4ardio ?
aubjeetV of Course, to the direction of the' ijGov
ernor. The reason assigned by the Govern
or's friends for ordering out the troops in the "
first instance was a w?'Adrertised by
a portion of the! people of Hancock countr to
icome ofToii thef26th and 27ih Jnstant. ; This ;
hupt; it wasbejieved bphe Governor, was a.
pretext to get the people assembled, aroused,
and then to make an attack ontbe 'Mofroons at :
Nauvod, or some other Mormon settleroenL
From all we can learn, we suppose that the .
teolf hunt was abandoned after the orders of the. :
Governor were issued. : 'r J I 'fifg
"The Governor was " at Carthage. i ' .Writs
were issued and placed in the hands of the Sber
If5 for the arrest of Thomas C. Sharp, editor of
the Warsaw Signal, "and for Col. Williams, f
Hhe same place, .both charged with panicF-,
ttnir tr. th mnM of thii Smiths. The neria j
came to Warsa.wiand aUempted to aires! ShaiT,
hut he refused to surrender hiroseu,"'-
T ' - - ' i . AinlA OI 11 flr. 1
resolution mi .utUinea dt iuc yir- v, j . i?
.bUity to amrt Mm. .. ",vt.
sume, -ui bw - ';' .; ,
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