Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 17, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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r M': i i i if f in . - r-k 1 IS - ... Hi i Fl T j ! 'Ik 1. i THI3 TREATY OF WASHIftGTQX- ! After quietly suffering for some years. (rira! calumny and detraction in reference to!hiconductn negotiating thej-Asbburr ton-Treatv Mr. Webster bas! tlast come wi ere isiHENity ol'ay.t ? TThe lj ifc. GazhWik answer tojihe r f question Uippannyipui y ' ri'F" ' 1 ofllarrvlof the Wefet, niakes an exce f reply, which . we regret la have mislaijJ. Thedazelte tbinkk the;; will! have ocpa f sioiiyiliWeafterJn manjj an anxious cr'uts; as htl. ns nou in the disturbed LLLauU Xi ,iV f,.Uf.n kifiair. Where ii-Hcnrdlay 17 IfiWW? more: ,s neceksary tp anWtr the question, we will try to graliry the curios ty of the inautr- ;tr.y4'i,ji-i-;"l i4 . i i' Where s Henry Clay?" At present. aystem and energy! for v Inch he is distin guUhcd, tl?e duties hi profession. 3Cou will be glad lo ,,,vrn th lt tnouS ar 0,tJ ifiani timeJ deal kindly with his constitu tion, land that the) winter of advancing yeark1 While it sea Iters snow-flukes Upon bis brow,; has not tfhillciUlu; geirial fj0n tAin !of hiS ffenerous henJrt. His frame is Mill crecU,his foot ep -fiifin.nnd that sime frank, nobje! and expres ve face continues still the 'faithful imagd of his fearless hA neoole of New t. -mj -...--: . 1 , r- , Orleans were assembled in a spac qus churelii td witness the inau2iiratioh of thelr!ncw Bemocratic Governor. There Was great crowd, fetatesmen orators and men ipoincc (itteridcd. There was beauty; wealth and cash ion ; miltiary pomp nrid civic display, cpngrdgated to do hon or tlie. Governor e ect. In, the midst i of thisorgcious'sccne a doar is gently open ed.; An djled citizen, in u plain garbjun- none, cjuiet enters, instantly ))som electric impuise,ine cbee start to their feet 1 The vith their en husiastic shouts. The )old n an becomes the centre of a thousand b irning eyes. There was Hen ry ClaV I j ii .. I )YherriJs)IIenri'Cla3 V We saii he was in jScw-Orleans t ut, no, that Is a mistake, i lie is not there alone. Inhhe frozen mountains of the inTorth, in the fast nralries of the West, in the crowded cities e . 1 i r . i ( . i ' nttend and arid as if whole nud rafters ring of the iEast.lin the South, go nslk the Henry Clay T" and with Mr. In- sunny plain off the question, " Wheriif is a mi llion hands iw.il I be clasped ppon warm hiarts, nnd a mill ion voices rinswer, UEKE! 1 ell us; not that ?e is ptitj of ofTicc ; hat he is ti de- featcd candidate ; that lie can never at I talit" the imperial purple! It my all be ' true, but hefivdcep in th 2 breast of a pa triotic people,! he hast an e npire more pov. erful and endpring tjianaiiy oflice on e'nrth could give? j VVe love th man, and in lov ing him, wclcel that we ove our country, truth; honor; iourage all that can enno ble jtlio tido pf his fiimr. We love;him how evenlmore, as his glorioussun, every cloudj of calumny vanishing from hcbre 1 its-(ace, goes jdown in ca m and majestic ; i beauty. Alas for the cojntry when ithat trrcai lumlharv descendsand the shadows of nlht upon the scene, with rioth- ing to irradiate its felootii, but the! feeble ,1 liirht! of crlbw-worm politicians ! ! i Wheri Is) Ilenrk' Cmy ?" above npd - beyond theircach 01 his.unlorgmtig oes. ' countrv.' tSto will poini with pride to 1 the Statesman who has twice saved the ; Henublic from the yawning vortex ofjeiv- ' 11 discord.' r uture patriots wnen assameu ny persecuun, nno n;mniru mj uespair, ; will Vemember the unsb inking fortitude of Henry jChty, in . he IV.ce of desptjrat oppQsiton-i4ljoW, in the. lore front oKjtHe figlif, tfodtnat man of m rk, his head jtovy cring above tic conflicting hosts, his broad breast tho1 j target fqr every foe, while the poisoned j arrows oi vindictiive adversa ries rattlcdjin vain jupoii the bright shield ,of his apotlfss. fame. The Republic! wjll , poipt her, jo'ung men to bis example. ; Poor, friendless, aid unknown,; thewjll recall Ijis crarly career now in obscurity .' his young: iliys were passed ; tike ppme I gem fiidjlo deep under he ocean! wvs, ! and tossed nnd buffeted t y many an Angry j billow but-brought at list from its? con cealmcntJ'and after bcins nolished and i'f inade'.jnpre nrilliant by jhe rude asults of advcrsitvplacet nstl c crowniigpefirl in ilhe diifdem of the dountry's glory.f NVheibjj Kenry Clayjr Futurej ages - wilj givo thfi answer, pointing to the- high citinamcipn tile scroll of American states- , meh. . ytc.re then will be his tradijcers? Where tljoj petty j politicians who now fume antl!fret upoi-i the stage of public af fairs, endeavoring to carry ajcontinent up- ( on 'their liilliiputiaiii shoulders I EcHo will Answer, V it xere V Their very names yill baVe, pasled, into oblivi an, or $f tjhy ar r rernemberejjli it yiil only betocrimspin tne chi?ek oposterityj witr! the thought that I fo" thm.jand such as tliem an immortal patriot, ; wrld-rerjowndd Mr Jiis wisdom? . nu,unup,was oscraciseu ana condemned. nnt with a triumphant defence of himself. and forever nailed to the counter thelbul aspersions upthS charactj" as ja States man land an American citizen- In reading bis great speech in the Sen ate, we were struck at almost ejery line withthe perfect ease with which be dis posed of his puny assailant the Aliens, the; Ingersolls-ie id omne gevusL, If the former,inclividualYcourse had not been so contempt ibl and disreputable if his whole political life bad not been that of a Tory-turned klemagoguil, wje ; should; feet some pity for the dreadful castigation which he has received. 1 : r No cnlprit at the whipping post ever writhed lunder a more dreadful punish ment, and unless his conscience is seared, we doubt if any culprit ever felt mqre con scious of getting his deserts, or a more complete' sense of his inability to " help hi mself.,'i Never has there been Anything like it in Contrress, and for the! sake of justice, morality, and decency, we trust that. Ingersoll's fate will prove ajwarning to all who act on. the iniquitous maxim that " all is fair in politics."-j-Peh Int. From the following extract, it will be seen now Mr. Webster dealt gersoll: i ; Mr. WEBSTER. In the National Intelli gncef, as corrected iy Mr. IngCrsoll himself; and so it would appear that if not inserted by the member from .New York, there is one false hood in the case which the original author was not so graceless as to retain. But I gu on with tho speech : I , j Out of this controversy aros the; arrest of Alfxander McLeod. What he. intended to state now, consisted of facts not yet uetie rally known, but which would soon be made known, for they Jk .... ;- ! j '.. . J were in progress ot publication, and he had re. ceived them in no confidence, from the best au thority. When McLeod was arijested,' General Harrison had just died, and MrTyler! was not yet at home as his successor, IVfr. Webster who was defacto the administration Mr. Web. j-ter wrote to the governor of New Vrk, with his own hand, a letter, and sent! it by express,, marked " private, in which the! governor was told that he must release Mr. McLeod, or see the magnificent commercial emporium laid in ashes. The brilliant description given by the gentleman from Virginia of the prospective de. struction ofthe city in the case of a war, was. in a measure, anticipated on this occasion. Mc Leod,. must he released, said the Secretary of State; or New York must be laid in ashes. The Governor asked when this would be done ? The reP'y U'as forthwith. Do you not see doming on tho waves of the sea Paixhan Igiins j And if Mcleod be not released, N. York will be de stroyed. But, said the Governor, the: power of pardon is vested in me, and even if he be con victed, he may be pardoned. Oh, no K1 ! Secretary, if you even try him, you will bring destruction on yourself." j 1 Well, now, I say that a seriesofmore distinct, unalloyed falsehoods absolute unqualified, en lire never appeared in any publication in Chris tendom. Every allegation here made every jone wpuld eniirely justify the use of that expres- sive tnonosyiiahie which some people ;are base enough todeserve.to have thrown! in their teeth, but which a gentleman does not often like to ut- York. , Having ftearo ion, Boju,; " ., U,rJcnn;v!irpt-td hield write a note pf thauk's to th governor; N YorJt, tingtMthe ha donlxaetl v! what i Ivasj probe jv'attd byi'feq. doing had relieved ihef governmejnt irom fame - - t ',!.t tii.V."'..ii r... ...morion. embarrassment, ana nv cuuuw 1 f" ; ger of a coflision with W fbiseign power. Anc that is evifrthtng M in that lewrwrittwi me to the Governor ! me owo yV?! Thft letter is here if any jbody wiibes fo see-iu 4 t ! 1 . .... r , . THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. 1 i ! Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL' 17. 1846 FOR GOVERNOR,1 William Al Graham, ! OF ORANGCOUNTy.! j ; ; O We re authorised 16 1 announce HczeRiall Turner, as a candidate for sheriff &i the ensuing Au gust election. i ! .i I ' 1 v i :' 03" We are authorised to announce JTohn X Grabam, as a candidate for sheriff at the ensuing August election. ; ; : '! ; ; 5 fjQ3 We think a feio fat Beeves might be sold in Town, at a fair price. Dp3 The Whigs Vill not $lumber,T fvej trust, when they should be up and doing. in the approaching! campaign either the election fori Governor or Members the Legislature. The circumstance of divisiO latnong the Democratic Family as an jopiate. Al in i to a nT3 There arc three Cotton, Factories in tHe :tbwn of j Faycttevillejviz : he Cross! 1 Creek, tho PhcBntx, I and Malletts Mills; and; within a TeW miles three 6th- ers, to wit: the Hockfish Factory, the B am Cmr pjnrv and Little River Facfdfv ali! inl flourishing condnionJtThW larg- it ThNj York Journal of Commkrcef says that thoj vhole arhount bf specie exported irom tnai city, since l ie 20th of Marrh ai., lu i liiiiaiiu i ttMce 'nvl VianiOn, IS about 6330,000. J ' h- , ' I . V. ter. Every one of them, from beginning to end, i$ false. There is not a particle of truth in them there ia not the slightest foundation Cor any one of these assertions.; " Mr. Webster wrote a private letter, &c." False sir all false. I never said or wrote such a thing in my life to the governor of ihe State of Nev York Mc Leod must he released." It U false. ,.I never said any such thing. New York must be laid in ashes. The Governor asked when this was to Im dtmn 1M .1 Whatdoes this mean ! Whv.it implies that the governor of Now York 'wrote to me another lejtter in answer to mine, inquiring when, New York was to he lafd in ashes," and the reply was " forthwith." A,nd here ve have this-Mr. Ingersoll himsflf preparing this speech for ihe press, italicising the word turth with.jas. if I had written anot her letter to the Governor of Ni York, " tellitv; him" that New York! was to be; laid in ashes . forthwith." What follows? ; Steam force! I never men tioned steam nor any other force. l$ut, said tne governor, the p)wer of pafdn is vested in to accomplish those i, uwu n wu cuin ii iru tie may oe paraoncu. Hero! is another letter -a thirc letter fiom me ! 44 Oh; no, said the Secretary" why, here I am w"jipg a fourth letter ! if you'try him you will bring destruction upon yourselves." This is stalefl by a man or a thins thathas a seat in one ot the Houses of Congress. I promised to keep tion has uijf iemper, ana i win. i he Whole concern is innnueiycontemptible.&cannbtdistnrh the tern per 9f a reasonable man. Di t I will expose it. Such, then, is the contents ofiihe letters which thijjperson describes as "facts not! general ly known, for they were in progress of publica tionj and he had received them in confidence front the best authority." Well 1 do no know 6 , P uuiuoniy, unless, as su gested bya trtejnd near melit was chapters of his bwn recent jork ! -state what did actually occur, and the jminds of he Senate for some dkrre6 nf as tonishment, that any man iii the world could should not affect us though there is much! truth in the proverb " That a bouse divided against itself must fall, yet it should he remembered that even a fraction in number may surprise and beat a very great army where there is a folding of the arms, a Want of vijgiT lance, a slumbering, an inertness. I j! The Charlotte Jeffersonian, one of the enemy's missiles, endeavoring to inspire its party under tjie gldomy prbsjjieict in which they commenced the canvass, tells them (speaking in reference to the! difficulty- of getting a candidate fpr Governor, and; of the present division of tbe party,) that f a had beginning makes a good ending. Let ho want of zeal on our -part change the prediction of the Irophetto history) in this case. ; ; , f But whilst it is important to bo on the alert, there is not, it occurs tp us, the least possible occasion' to entertain a fear as to the triumph of Mr. Graham. ,d ft lie, W bigs do their duty, throughout tbe State,' we shall enjoy the satisfaction offspring Shep ard, the care-worn, despairing champion of a long, blue-faced flock o sheepish De mocrats ; land Leak svThgng"blsThatln the air rejoicing that he beat the bantling of the irresponsible "Raleigh clique; and at the samp tirnej we shall enjoy the still more important satisfaction of hailing Wm. A. Graham as the worthy and able Governor, re-elect, of jthe good Old North. That tho Whigs have it in their power to behold and enjoy the$e results, is unques tionable; and we cannot think they will forego it-that they will deny it to them selves. : jt i The approaching election5 for the le gislature, this year, isj one of Interest, from the fact that it will devolve upon it to elect a Senator to Congres$ ; and as North Car olina should be right y represented there, it is therefore, the mere impoVtarit that the Whigs should put forth their strength. Without a majority intlie Le gislature! we need not expect, (although Mr. Graham should be elected) that our Democratic friends will give us the Senator. We must elect a majority to the Legislature ; that will secure to us the Senator; besides, it will place the Executive in a situation est these establishments is 'theRocki ' t t i Ji.lTi fti tn 4 psh .f actory, wnicn nas a capuai u ov OOoJ lit works 4500 spincllesand,jii8 looms: and consumes 100 bales ot raw cotton eaci month. The aggregate jcn surnptiori of raw cotton by them all, isfja: lout25b bales per month ; and tbe num ber of persons who receive their support as operatives in, and labors about, these Factories, is estimated to exceed 1000. In-nine cases QUt of ten, we venture to say, these persons were drawn from ihe ranks of tbJe tillers of the soil; so that in stead of contributing, as formerly, to the stock of bread-stuffs, &c, brought into market, they have become consumers to the full amount of all that is necessary to support them, thus patronizing; instead of competing with, those who continue to farm, !"' ' 1 ' . At a mod erate calculation, they consume annually ol'breadstuffs. 2,000 barrels ; and Pork tp the amount of 200,000 lbs. j Now to estimatei the flour at 85 per barrel, and the Ifork ajt 65 per hundred cwf., we have the handsome sum of $20,000, which is thrown into the hands of the farmer, just Tor these two articles alone. If it Were possible to make an estimate of the amount paid jfor poultry, eggs, butter, lard.'&c, it would doubtless equal, if not exceed the cost of pork and flour; and bringjup the sum to 40 pr 50,000. Then it would ap- pearjthat these establishments besides af fording a market to Cotton raisers Worth to them not less than $400,000 per annum. i . i ! consnm pf the superabundance pf the products of their farms of the items nbove - TVVO BAYS' LATER FROM.EUROPE- Airirat f tie Packet Ship lionhuinlerlind Adtince in Wheat --the Cotton and Money marketa Enn Fa- i mine in foUnd Another battle in India expected., Bj the jarrival of the Packet ship Nnrthum be r land intelligence' to the 8th March has been received. There Is "ho change in tbe price of cotton to record. iln' the money market very lfttle was doing, and no change' is noticed. Consols for inonej in London 93J to 95f, and foi (he account 95 til 03. . Whcat Lad advanced at Lirerpool from one to two pence per btisbel, and American Flour sold on' the 5th ultimo, for 23 and "27 shillings a barrel. j There i a no other commercial new of j importance ; the markets remained pretty much thv same as ly the lat advices. In Parliament nothiiig had taken place of in." terest to this country. The news from- the North of Europe gives accounts difficulties in Poland, with a 'prospect of rebellion, arising from the scarcity of food and of fodder. The fear of famine in the country seemaalxuttle realized. ; - ,1 . From tndia lale intelligence has been receiv; ed. and the British are likely to hare their hands full in their invasion and attempted subjugation ofthe Sikh. These people are the bravest and best disciplined of all the Indian tnopst having been, trained principally by French offi cers. Thy have, since the last battle with the British, which pmved so bloody to their inva ders, assembled to the number of seventy thou sand men and upwards of one hundred pieces of cannon, and another bloody battle was dai. ly expected. British valor and discipline will probably be tio much for them, but ihey will not be conquered without resistance, and, asth first battie has already proved, great saciifice if life on the part of their invaders. .UNDIGNIFIED LI Tho lale Legislature f actdirectingasa!ecf V oke1 Rail Road, ar.d l: '. purchasers thereof, ,y Board and Roanoke Rail.! recta the sale cf all t!. -ever situated, ? together privileges, and immunise ;, tatn,ing lo the PurtsaioL... .Road Company, as well h Carolin a" and cenft-rs t uall the franrhi.ps, ri munities, granted to. a: i any time. heretofore by t'.' of Forth Carolina. 'I i. After thus modestly co :. ilees within the Slate f an ; contains ice loiiowi::. enumerated, from 40 to 850,000 worth. Taking this view of Cotton Factories, it is clearly the interest of all concerned in Agricultural pursuits, to foster and erwoilragrthem amongst us. How! strange then, that! any of such should sustain a party in. (be countr', whose every effort, in tbi?! political world, has a powerjul ten dency to break them up to destroy them. But sayj they all the benefits which we derive from factories here may be en joyed by sending our cotton, pork, and flour, to the manufactories of England I .This is not true ; for if all the capital and labor now employed in manufactur ing, in this Country, were withdrawn, it would ncpessarily be employed in Agri culture, and a i very grent addition to the products oj' that pursuit "'..uiw funyr. ; and there; Ts not t hk shadow of a prospect that we could compete with the whojo of Eu rope and find sale for the surplus in tbe English market. England herself produ ces almost a sufficiency of tbe necessaries of life to .-sustain her people; and if she received pur products at all, it would only be such an amount as she really needed, and that at a price lower than she could buy elseuj-herej; for it is folly tp suppose that because we bought her manufactures she would take our bread and meat at bighqr prices than she would have to pay nearer home. i j Carriages Barouches, fyc. Mr. Isaac A. Withcrspoon. of Mocks ville.N. C, Car riage Builder, fcc, passed through Town last Wednesday, to the South, with six beautiful vehicles of bis own manufacture, all of which it is bis object to sell, or to deliver according to contract. Mr. W. is an experienced man in his line, nnd pos sesses the skill of combining tbe beautiful with the substantial in bis jobs. He war rants his work ; and this being the case, it may be an object with those who trade whh.him, to know that the Company, ot which he is principal, is perfectly respon sible. DCf" We understand, says ihe Peters burg Republican of yesterday, that on Saturday evening last, about 8 o'clock, the Jury in the case of the Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Thomas Ritchie. Jr., without leaving the box. rendered a verdict ot not guilty whereupon Mr. Ritchie was discharged, and the prosecution against the oihr prisoners dismissed. The "Danville Report.-" uMihe hi ncqnttf al. and says We maki no com ment." No, comment is unnecessary : th thing speaks for itself; ami with the lights befure us we interpit itsManguage as fol lows : A solemn farce a burlesque " visions:- v Be tt further enacted, l of Ihe Purtfmoulh and II Company, or any tioie t! North Carol ina,or any c in Slate Cor purposes ..: mem:, a!l become the tr . or ,hy JAgnt, or t!.( ru i? mouth and Roanoke Rail 11 isedjtp le sold, r ofitL? R.anoke Rail RadjL(! (, Virginia 'hereby renrvt i act of Legislature or ct!. the powers, - privileges u : .. J I. u i 1 r -i vuinriru u iuc aii- ui s.v! i tbe'ame null and viJ. f Be it further enacted, 'i thorities of the Slate cf at any lime by legal pr prite the Petersburg Rail , ji nm privileges ana ;Mv. , obtained from that S'.jvu- i done, or omitted to te c . Iuri Railroad cornnnnv. r soever prevent the. if..ie. roao rompany inra ron; r j ...... on so tniK-h of their r: in i ;!v. Georgia, 27, S. Carolina, 27, N, Orleans, 25, Mnbile, 25. Virginia, -t' Florida. 17, 7, works, which, from bis position, he is enabled to perceive ts most desirable for the interest of the State;. DISSOLUTION T.UEuonheretoforp ! j i 'this dT disac exiatiJij: as 'Alobrook it, Mmr dr dissolved t mutuil eaaae t&i. ' Th ; Book ire 61 fhe handa of Mr. H. 8; Millerwhjt is alone 10 seme ins accounts dut tbe firm. I autborited! 1 -i N It- ,pril 17, S16. MFAiSX$X05A Woti LE Ml A. P, ALSOBROOK. H. S. MILLER. ce. TAILOR IX G T ler, ;; from some But let me so prepare . , -'-'( . I i;'-y : T ESPnCTEULLTinforris the It XV n,t! the public Crneralljl. that he will dntiou ta carrf on tlve above business at the stand ttcciwly occa piii by A 'iobrpok ds, Mil'er. 1 Thankful for te liberal patronaje fcerftofore given. He hopes by strict attention ' to business. to 'merit a conUnjiance of it, ha, ataures the ' 1 ollic thit" all work etrested to him will b promptly ' executed in he rery beet style of workmanship,. ;Mr. a. r. A:Kprobii will eta remain ja tae Mtopts myem p er aa Cuj'.ei tivtrV, JITth apri H. S. MItLER. ,18t6.f-51:tf4 tell isuch a story as that. When McLeod was arresiea,inere vas a good dal of conversation in Washington jtnd elsewherf about what would happen. It was a subject of very considerable conversation, and certainly vl embarrassment to the government, It was hoped and expected hv me and I believe ly other gentlemen, that the governor of New York wouid see that it was a t in which, f he were invested with author ttjr bj the constitntton and the authority of the nf' H prosecuting officer of the State of New York. It un evnAvTiUt m';.iA do that, and General Harrison one day said to me that he had received a letter from a f.iend. in vncn n w mtormed that the Governor of Nev Wk had made Up his mind to take that course, and that ho was Tory glad ofit, as it re liefed tho government. It a0ul lhe tIme IJf "4 Attorney Genera! wat to proceed td New York tUee how the fatter ivas, becans this information ! was qot auihentic, and the case was to be tried immediately within tin rt;. o I tvocknoh', in the western part ofthe S'ate of N THE AMERICAN REVIEW, ji ! The April number of this valuable publica come to hand, filled asiusual with, in teresting matter. Below we give the table bf contents : ; ' ' -' ' ;' .Mr. Walker's Hport and Bill ; The Picture Gallery ; Potitical EdiationtatjRsmahship!; The would-be-Hermit!; Passages from the; Life 01. a Medical Eclectic ; To Emily Sequel to the Vestiges of the Nxtural History of Crea tion ; Oliver Cromwell; The j Dream-Ballet ; Typee : or. Life tn the Marquesas : .American Poets. No. 1. Street's Poems ; Morning October amoog tke Catskillsi t ITinancri and i Commerce ; Foreign Miscellany ; Critical No lices. f' ' . U t : . i I But there are other considerations go ing tp sb)v the benefits of fostering the manufacturing interests of this Country, more; national, and consequently, more important than the foregoing. , bich we will not lake up. Indeed, it was not our N Carolina, mieiiuon 10 say wnai we nave saiu. f this subjfet when we commence this ar ticle i nnd in conelusinn. vc Would UTSC it upon AVery Democ-ric farmer, to think i Where March IQiQ. . i ! .x- V 1 1 ; rr- Georgia, 27, seriously on th rtect which hts suffrage ; g. Carolina, 27, is'Iikply. tave upon himsell; and upon ' N. Orleans,. 25, his Country, before he bestovvs it on a man jwhp is in favor of repealing the Ta riff ori British gools and admitting pau per labor to a competition with their own the corro.N CROP. As the d'ficieriry in this year's crop In-gin t le felt, says the Milledgeiille (Ga. ) Reeord er, and as there i.s a coulrariety i:f opinions a to its extent, we append lhe lolli.wiiig table, from whieh ean be. seen at a glance the deficiency at the respective places and dates named, and h;it i$ likely to be the deficiency in the whole crop, as compared wilh last year: Where at. March 184G. 15. Increase. 12H 03f 233 170 lf8 763 771 055 380 245 9 300 9G 554 4 581 305,311 743 093 455,062 12 800 137 435 5,220 1,534,479 1,895.103 TOTAL CROP. Dec. 1814 110,096 136.54e brethren destroying a market at home by destroying the factories, and rendering tbeirCopntry a dependant on-Great Brit ain by driving her from those pursuits which alone can preserve her indepen dence at all times, and which; as much as any jhitig else!, is calculated ticlevate her in the scale of nations. Mobile, 25, Virginia, 1, Florida, 17, N. Carolina, 7, 91 817 3.500 40.883 639 Statejof North Cani.iun r reason of nti act hi p it t" ; lM4die by the lVltr.-!Mr then ijll'the rights, Ipiiu hereby granted to tic tit" t R'ianike railroad rf n.; n . determined, until tlie : .-a hhall reiniitatH the pi it .-! ny in'ali th privileges i. eral txcts passed fir t!.. i Slatep or until the Lf!-'. , otherwise direct." f We do not knowiwl.nt i Legislature of Virginia 1! grac$ itself ly thejpas needlessly, we say,' f r it entered into lhe hfaJ 1 animal in that Ikxjv, th.it t Carolina, or any romj.n. purchasing a IlaibRua:! 1. in- irgiiu , our p of f tho authorities if tl : olinaf would be pra!)i r filly irresponsible lo count for any act! n r 1 J to be one," by tilt aw . hrad in tcrrorcm,i-C the new Sea Board (Jor. . t 1 North Carolina shall r:;v PelerVburg Company ! ! j . Willsomelody e'nli: ihi means, if it means d: lit fel afTrohted ntfsomi ! tn ! meant ns an iusu'l : In it really as the ihin rlom to quarrel jwiili.; itself Ifor any one to fi 1 i ' - i j ' ' I !'-. i I - i- 1 j The Sub-Treasury. graphjintht? New Vot!; i a caucus of, the don tin r has been held in WusV icsf.lred to pass th came from the lloii-e. The N.York'Epre? market, says : Slocks r.i ing to the alarm create J Sub.Trcasury. T(ure : in thojmoney markrf. The Journal cf C'orr:: Irdl uaillb 111 liiu Min 1 . I Sub.Treasury. 1 K 25 500 , , . i ' . J ' : 183 603 terrors in coir.puj wilh bis iron cliesti.- 25,857 1815. 295 440 42G 361 929 126 12 497 356 483 2 391.503 : farther decline. From the alwive statement, it will be seen j y tht New Orleans is the only receiving port at j OREGON Q! which there is an increase in receipts this year. Y Thi Senate agreed 1 and that increase only 25.857 bales ; while at ! tj,e Oregon Ques'i 'n : ; rm tkj.ro kns(tOntt r-illinrr ' r- - r " uu uruvrnj 10 an Ij.i 1 " Is mere notorietylis 'hbjeci H The 1 Wil mington Journal, a strong idvocate nf the daims of Mri, Shepard to thej Gubenatorial Chitir of North Carolina, in an" article introductory to iIr. Leak's address to ihe Demrcrxcy, concludes with the above sentence. ' Wcj doft't icnptr ex. actly the object of Mr. Leak, but It vouldseem it is to; put down tliJi irrespansiblo clique at Raleiglr.wha, take ijt uponuipmJelrea. to de riounce every person bresumiogact fb him self. ; Don't you, thiniv-il U Mr! iournanj, And is ii not a J4uaat;e oniect considering that an men are 46nrn"; (remand equal j1.; summing up in the aggregate, 396.483 bales. From present appearances, this state of things I j is likely to continue for the remainder of the year, and we should not be surprised to find the deficiency in the year's crop, on the 1st of Sep. tember next somewhere, in tbe vicinity of 450- rrr .U l r .1 i . i uwu iJMicrs. 2L9 nit; biih-hb iiHiii in imp iniprinr Mrf mit certain class of rnerj ,o heap up . miIchJi her 4l he enl lhan al weahh at their expense, thereby, entailing 'BOOtJins neriorl la8t rear: and from .he J best in format it jn we can gather, we are led to believe, that planters, generally, in this section of country, hare sent their crops to market VERY STRANGE INDEED 1 Thatlmen bf common serjsi should so iar forget what is due to them, as to per- r mKantoFK:&eraldPfVhm bf a new naperunderl thj alKve; title,1 published at AsKrpughJCand edited jbjr U. H. Brovf ni tias:bcla"rcceivelJi!Politi :' T:M mise,ry iand in many instances starvation 1 .-I . f i i upon their lamtlies ! lhese thoughts oc- i i i . . . . , ; is curretl to the mind when wet! see men some Very poor men too go; into a grog shop, slake their thirst, as tpellndianssay, with the "fire-water." But! it! is so, many are jto be found helping to fillUhe pockets of grog-shop keepers, and receiving in re turn that which unfits theni for every thing, j How strange wonflej'fully so, in deed. I f i ' i 1 R H. TOLEti J : Thlsj gentleman so long known as the Edi tor lofhe Lynchliufg Virginian, has' taken charge !of the editorial department of tbe Rich moivd Whig; Under his management the paper willno, Te are certain, lose any pf its forme i interest. A more powerful write and an abler advocate of Whig Principles,; we hate not. tafore that body. Information from Yt vince of Mexico has (' dent. I ' J - - i . v i - Another 'revolutirn i the head of which it is Santa Anna. By the Register cf tl. C RAO AX has made a; ; people in the lower - ' No new case r-f s' covering. Tfie. Sugar Crop of Louisiana. It ap nears from a work bv Mr. P. A. Chamno- m;i tb. wKl r qak icn A. good Rciort. A I C50 hogsljeads, weighing 20737,000 lbs. may abuse Sheparl as Last year, (1844,) according to the same f be ir the regular n . authorityi the number of hogsheads was .ihe .Federalists a : 10U24. weighing 204.014.000 lbs. The ly' number ot gallons otrdolasses is estimated at 0,000,000.. - Majority cf On?. ' ally admits in t! la;t i onlvi received the n Ct Ai rencounter took place at Macon, Ga.J oq the: 21st March, between C. F. ! Committee, by one v jects so strenuously t to refer the matter i Collins and Wm. J. Donnelly, .which re sulted in the death of Coljins, by a pistol shot in the left breast. f ' they will throw eul tl' I.' I . : ! M v. . 3' :-a . , :
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1846, edition 1
2
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