Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i ' 1 t'..K j...t s! . ; eJ.: V It Ill 4i! 5, r r J iLl ; BATTLE kT ' , i ' ? ' K , ft ..''. -I'M 4 - MONTEREY. 4,-f 4 4 ..r -sr.- i , - - ' r i i ' 1 "The official pap". at Washington con ' rral' Taylor. especttng the. Rapture or i. Lc -.JkrV With Monterey. .(in cuiior preccuy rr ...... the following remarks, from which it will ; : be seVn that o jr Government has decided ; 10 icrniinaw iiic ;"""' rr orders jto that c fleet can reach General -TavIoi. Captain Eaton, who was the f :JJr HnrLrM Tftvlnr'fl ltsnatcbes to j " Washington, estimates that the Mexicans; covered as thVy were by their entrench- mcnt3, iqst more men, m V uu;a lighting, than our troops did latiotl of Moiterey is said 1 0.000. T iiTWVlTniorsays--.. J The tcrnvt of the i capitu ition pf Mon tercy all im ortant as the possession of that! post is tc be the furtl er successful T('e POP" to be about " Wosccutioii of the 'twar Will arrest-the ' II iTriT ion ni ' inn niiiiiin iiiiiiu xuw wws- V' 4 . i- I w t iipder'by thd Mexican army pf the mili tary Stores, provisions, ana pannon couec- te4 In the kit j will add very considerably to the resources of our trodps, and weak- nl ft greater proportion J jh means of The despatches ol t-eneral too enem V 1 jy. -i J lJ ;rn..m .W nillv of the ren- . .. ..t. u v l w s v - v m r v W9 mm mm mm soniations anu vieo " " tictcd, in gratUing to the etiemy subject, liouFever. to the instructions and orders of ij r boll, governments an arristice ot eight il Weeks, during- which time, in the absence of !such orderp, neither army lstopdvance i beyond a specified line abput thirty mites )n auvance oi monicrey. it uiui uu uu In mind, however, that, in demanding such ft suspension of hostilities in onecf our lines of oner'Ation, the.,; Mexican J general Ia vprv nrohablv have held out to : ww, j I " I en.' ;Tajlor prospects of a pacification between the two countries, whicU, in tact, tlo'not exist. T i ';flie thils ai it may, however, fo under -tAjJd that Lieut Armistead, the bearer o 4 II lesj)atches from our government; to Gen. f ifl t' i'aylor, comriunicating the failure of our I - i ' . . t i S ' ' ! !' ' '4 - a it Si oiler of inegotiation, ana enjoining re- leU'CU vigor in tne prosecuiion oi me war, xatl arrived in ffew Orleans on the first instant, and is said at once to have char- ereit tho steamboat Galveston to convey iirri to Brazds St. Jago. He will proba- - i i i i . i r. ly reach Gdneral Taylor's camp to day nto-morrow, if he' be nbtalreapv there. ' General Taylor, to concentrate his troops, . and iolleet .his resources its rapidly aspos . siblci with the view of nsuming his ope ti rations vilgorausly as soon as hejshall re bel vcj orders to terminate the armistice, i These orders, we have no doubt, will ;" promptly! be issued frorr, Washington. I Wc trust they may reach General Taylor in sixteen das, the time in which Capt. jCaton performed the rojte to Washing ton. In such an event; Uttle delay (at the jvyorst) can be occasionec ; and even1 that pittlo time ca,n be usefully spent jn secur ing more; complete ancl-ciTectivefprepara-v Jtion.1 At all events, there can, as we con Ceive, be no doubt whatever that an ar- jjmisticfl which was thus agreed ttjby Gen : jeral Taylor, subject to the orders of the jtxto governrxents, should be at bnce ter- mlnntedj ' ' , ' ! ! While upon this suljject, we hiay take occasion to itate that tie recent .rumors ,jytich;lJaye appeared in some of.the jourr nah of the t ctual or in ended departure !ofMr. lide land Mr. Parrotttb General Jnylor's canjp, to avail themselves of. any Opportunity ol negotiati an as commission ers to the Mexican Gove rnment, are with out any (shadow of foundation, j The re ception pf our last overture to Negotiate j)jr'the Mexican Rulers has determined Ofir government to purs ie its military op erations: wi bout cessati an, and jwith the utmost ener tilf the sole object of our far a just and honorable pedce, with J)roper -6eet rity againsjt a repetition of Mexican outrage shall be obtained. In fact, this would only, be carrying out the principle 'which the administration has j unilbrmjjr avowed, ant which they an j nouriceii in etter to Coin. Conner, accom f panyin their late ove rtures oi negotia- Icspa telle f roui MnjJ Gen. Tai lor, rcccihcditthc War Office last bight. Ul ADQtARTIIfs! A jjlY OF OcCjTATJOX, - Curtp before Ojtonlerey, Sept, i2, 1646. I Live It bofioi to reuori ih.n iI.a , troops under toy commhd, including ihe mount. m j cd volunteer from Tcxasjmarcbed from Marin i J v w fire- whith AVji r.eturneJ. T furiberldiviTsion n) fator of G movement, lb remainder of the , force,r except a ramp guard.fwas diiplayedj around the. cen tre and left of jibe tvB. The infantry and One battery of the 1st -ditiiion made a ! strong de monstration on.thc hft and fsoon iecatn6.o Closely engaged that I moved forvvartlThe vol wnteer1 dirisio under" Major Genera! Butler to it upport, leaving one baUaHoa(lst Kentucky) to cover tho mortar batte'rv. A clo.e contest iben ensued, tvhicb resulted iu tbe capture oT une strong battery uf four guns j which with Borne Adjacent defences our trcKf)S now wrJ. A garrison was left to hold this po&ition, aud the remainder of the force reiurnt V camp. Iii th moanfimn General Worth had engag. ed the enemy early in f the morning, and de feated him-with considerable loff. In the coursfe of thd day ttvo of the batteries m rear ;of th4 town was carried bystormmg parties of the 24 division, and a third was carried this momiinr. at dnwn of day. , I he Bishop s 1 al- ace ok:cupied the only remaining height iii rear of tb town, and is completely commanded by u Lrt alrendv carried. Gen. Worth's di vision occupies the Saltilld road, ao,d cuts off all succor or support troni the interior, . ljtiusi reserve a more minute report of the irrfportant. operations of yesterday, until those of, the dif ferent commanders are rendered, and also un til a jtopographical sketch of the country can bd prepared. ; ": : " ' ; ' I regret to report that our successes have not been obtained without severe loss, tosbe attn butetl in a great measure to the ardor of the troops in pressing forward No returns of kill ed and Wounded have yet been received, nor is it known what corns of General Worth's- divi. sion have sufTe red most. In the other portion of the army the 1st, 3d, aod 4th regiments of Infantry and regiment of Tennessee volunteers hani 6iisi!iind the createst loss. The follow ing is believed to be an accurate list of the of fiers killed and wounded : j Killed. 2d infantry Brevet 1st Lieutenant J. S Wodds; (serving with 1st infantry.) i 3d Infantry-r-Captain L. N. Morris ; Capt. G. I Field ; Brevet Major P. N. Barbour ; 1st Lieut, and Adjt. D. S. Irwin ; 2d LieuUR. Hazlitt. 4th Infantry 1st Lieut, and Adjt. C. Hos kins. 1' j 6th Infantry Capt. II. MtKavett. Maryland and Waskington Battalion Volun teers Lieut. Col. y. IL Watson. Volunteer Division Ohio Regiment 1st Lieut. M. Hett. j Tennessee Regiment Captain W. B. A1-, len ; LieutS. M.Putnam. I Wounded. ' Corps of Engineers Brevet Major J. K. T. Mansfield, slightly. Corps of Topographical Engineers Capt. W. G. Williams, (in hands of the enemy.) 1st Infantry Brevet Major J. B. Abercrom bie, slightly; Capt. J. HJ Lamotte, severely; 1st Lieut. J. Ci Terrett, in hands of the ene my ; 2d Lieut. R. Dilworth, severely. 3d Infantry Major W. W. Lear severely ; Captain II. Bainbridge, slightly. 4Jh Infantry lit Lieut; R. II. Graham, se verely. 5th Infantry 2d Lieutenant N. B. Rossell, slightly. Tjtfi nfantry 2d Lieut. J. II. Potter, se-vereli'- 8th Infantry 2d Lieut, Geo. Wainwright, severely. Volunteer Division. General staff. Maj. General W. O. Butler, slightly. Ohio Regiment Col. A. INI. Mitchell, slight ly ; Capt. James George, ;slightly ; 1st Lieut. Wieai a"rtill 1 governor cf lAf'f-X.W !eneral Worth', is herewith enclosed, (No., U): Jo.lhj co Lich municatiob Ildeemedii ray djitj;ip return .an. answer decltning-tolJow, the latiauijann? io jeave the city.-; By eleve a o'clock, p". snv., the 2i division, which had cnteTcu me lowp irom ihe direction! of tKei Bisbop' Palace, tjad ad. ranced wjtbih one square of th4 jprincipfVplaja, and oeeiimdi th c'wv tin to that .poititi The mortar had, lathe meantime; jbeenlf icd in baUery in thercemetefy,Lvvirti!gO the heart of the'towni and wM seYed through; oul the 'ntfrlit! -with ffood eflectii I It. H Early in tke morning of th 24ih7Ijreceied a fln fVtim the town, bearing a communication fV,m Ge. AmtMidia, which 1 enclose, jflo. 2,) and to which5 li returned theitoswer, f(Ko, ;3.) i Aiso arranged with the bearer of the flag a. k cessation of fire until 12 o'clock, which! hour I r -.i .",' " a. c ..t: . !r..r annointea lo recejve ine unaii answer, oi urn. Amoudia af ijen. Worth's headq?artejrs. Be fore the appointed iimehowevier, General Am-pudi-had signified lo General Worth his de sire for a personal interview with meLi for the purpose of jnalcinjg some dejnnttive jarrange. ment. An linterview was accQrdinglyi kppoint ed for one o'clock, and resulted in the naming nf a commission to draw lib nrlicleslbf agree ment regulating the j withdrawal ofthe Mexi retire within seven days from this date hey can forces, and a temporary cessation - of bos- the Jine formed by the pass of the Rincrni The commissioners namedl by the lexican gene ral-in-cftef were Generals Ortfga and Requena and Doh-Maaucl; !V!.; Llanos governor of IS.ew Leon. J hose named on the American side were Goneral Worth, General H 'enderson, J . v- Teiini $ capitulution of the. city of Monterey, ithe. capuai.oi .iueva Ljeon, agreea upon oj 'the undersigned.comniissir.ers,taavit J Gpji. Henderson, of the Texan volunteers, and Col. Dai,of the Mississippi riflemen; on the part ',' vf'-Maj. Gen. Taylor, commandiog.in-cbief the Unitea otates lorces, and Jben. uaquena 5 and General Oj-iega, cf th army. of. Mexico; 'ad Senor Manuel M. Lino, governor of Nue. ' ivi Leon; on the part of Senor General Don 1 Pedro Ampudia, : Commanding-in-chief, the army in the north of Mexico.; " J.U ' . M - AKTi I. As the legitimate result of the ope-i rations before this place, and the present nosi-J tion of the contending armies, il is tgreed that; the city, the fortifications, cannon, the munitions of ;ar; an(T all other public property, 'with "the; undermentioned exceptions, be surrendered, toi the commanding general of the United States forces, 'now at ilonterey. . j f ' , " j Akt. II. That tbe Mexican forces .be allow-; ed b retain the following arms, to wit : tbe cpm-l missioned officers their side arms, the infantry Mheir arms and accoutrements, the cavalry tbeir arms and accoutrements, the artillery one field battery, not to exceed six pieces, with tweptyi one rounds of ammunition. Art.'III. That tbe Mexican armed force$ ond Rincfmadai, tbe city of Linares, and San Fernandode Presasl Art. IV. That the citadel of Monterey be evacuated by the Mexican, and occupied by the American forces, to.morrow morning,' at ID Uo'clock. Art. V. To avoid collisions, and for mutua t t T THE- CABOLINA ;ATCIlilAN. 0 - r Salisbury, I. C. V" y R I D A Y J EV E N I N (p; OCTOBER-' 23, 184C governor of Txas, and Colopel Davfe Missis- i convenience, the troops of the United States i sippt volunteers. The commission finally set tied upoh the articles," of whijeh I enclose a co py, (No; 4.)- the duplicates of? wbich(in Span ish and English) have been duly signed.; ; A greeably to ihe provisions! of the 4fH article, our troops have this morning occupied the cit adel. : j ". j" 1 : ; 'If It will be seen that the terms franted the not occupy the city until the Mexican force's have withdrawn, except for hospital and storage purposes. ; Art. VI. That the forces of the U. States will not advance beyond the line specified in the 2d 3d article before the expiration of eight weeks, or until the orders or instructions of the respective governments can be received." ; Mexicaii garrison are less figorous than those i Art. VII. That the public property fo he first imposed. The gallatnl defence of the town, ! delivered shall be turned over and received by and the fact' of a recent change of government j officers appointed by the commanding gtnerals in Mexico, believed to be favoraule to th in. of the two armies. art. v in. i rial an uouuis as to ine mean ing of any of the preceding articles shall be solved by an equitable construction, and on prin ciples of liberality to the retiring army. Art. IX. That the Mexican flag, when struck at the citadel, may be saluted by its own battery. Done at Monterey, Sept. 24. 1846. W. J. WORTH,' Brigadier General U.S. A. J. PINKNEY HENDERSON, Maj. Gen. Coin'dg. the Texan Volunteers JEFFERSON DAVIS, Col. Mississippi Riflemen. MANUEL M. LLANO, T. REQUENA, -ORTEGA. Approved : PEDRO AMPUDIA. Z. TAYLOR, Maj "WniTE-FliosT.- Several large whit f frosts. within the last weel, are jdoing a itftVi business in this section. All tender plants have ridded Jo their blighting influence, and every thing is more or less effected The health of our peo ple, (u-ho hare not, perhaps, been more afflict ed wan chills and ferer, than any other portion of tbq country subject t6 the disease) is impror. ing very perceptibly. This is cause for thank, fulness; and if tbe Physicians themselves are not rejoiced, it is certainly , not because they do not need,relaxaion rest from theirfatiguing labors of the summer and fall. Capt, Jack n visits, though (destructive to the vegetable kingdom, the foil a go and flowem, have had the very op posite e fleet on tbe animal. Il has been braced, up and enlivened : jrhe dull eye begins to 'sparkle ; the half.pal ied ongue is loosed at CAA(iU4i BU IU ,UEM HUM lUlirAU M UUU I lull. words flow ana rattle like, pouring peas on dry hides ; and the sluggish step, has changed to the light and quick trips of the ddncing master! The; " Captain1 was snappish; choughin, his first and second visits lo coat standing water with ice ; so take the ntnt, frogs and little fishes, and look out for winter quarters. , .: : terests of peace, induced me to concur ; with the commission in these terms, vhith will, I trust, receive the approval of the, government. The latter consideration also prompted the con vention for a temporary ces$ationof hostilities, j TLi l JL.. i.. i . lit;.. inuHu scarcely warraiiieu; uy my nu ucuuuj, yet thechange of affairs since thse instruc tions wee i issued semedj to warrant ?this course. I $eg to be advised, as earl) as prac tipable, whether I have met the liews ofthe government 'in these particulars. I regret to state t6at Captain Williams to pographical engineers, and Lieut 'lerrett, 1st infantry, have died of the wound received in the engagen?et)t of the 21st. Ctptain Gatlin, Till infantry,! was wounded (not ladly) on tho 23d. 1 am, sir, very respectfkllyx Y'our obedient servant, - i Z. TAYLOR, Major General V. S. Army Com. The Adjutant General of the Army, j Washington, D. C. Gen. U. S. A. Com'dg. The Ora'orio of Elijah by Mendchsohn.- Mendelssohn will gain universal glory by this hew production. It is daring in innovation and remarkable for condensation. He concentrates .in a single phrase myriads of thoughts, and yet are his details clear and comprehensive. In intensity of feeling, in pure, and in epigramma- His or- No. 1., D. Franco t)e P. Morales, .Gov. of New Leon, ! To Maj. Gen. Taylor, I ; - j I Translated. ' Monterey, Sept. 26, .8 o'clock, a!. ?i. 1 ! As you are resolved to occupy the place by I force of arms, and the Mexican general-in-qhief j tic point, he is equally astonishin resolved to defend iFat every cost, a$ his honor ! chest rat ion is overwhelming-it never ceases and duty require him to do, thousands of victims, it is perpetually describing it is eternally who, from indigence and want of means, find thentselves now in the theatre of war, and who ! would be uselessly sacrificed, clairii the right j which iii aljltimes and all countries humanity j extends. As governor of the State; and a Je- Direct Taxes, 4"C.-j-What fine" times we will have if the democrats: can only get all their no tions of government in operation 1 When they put;a stop to raising revenue by tariffs on foreign godds, and send hungry ofEcers to thrust their horiest hands into our pockets, and draw from thence our silver or gold, to pay Uncle Sam's expenses ; or else put up our property to be sold to the highest bidder, for readr cash. : These will be fine times : when, by their ruinous poli cy they crush tbe manufacturing interest of tbe Country, destroy home markets, and render us a prey for the British manufacturer and capi talist. Fine very fine. And then leave us burthen with the expenses of Polk's war witb Mexico a burthen, tbe magnitude of which no human eye can foresee ; and fraught with evils, the-last of which will be only know in eternity. C TGLOMOU . PENNSYLV;.:;: , . I ToiJ morn'.nj' r tellistnce cf a WHIG V raembrrs of Cor-r -, I.' sioner, eclipsd If t : - i tbit of 1340. V;. " wrre hurled from : .: parity would cone! ; 1 : f tfie last fw inonty.j, t". f Locofoco nilsru ? r. ! sod lb result in csvil.diat ihe IV, e tf . ibe WaJers of the IV.'.. rigbteoos rebuke ti Mr. ,'. It'oogbt to be a tr.ii; ; icome. '"The Democrat? cfl' elf es, and organUir. i skies are brigbt " ( " V. compUining of t!c TV dying a natural dta;h."- Such were and 1-ave ' tbe Washington Ur.un. j the FreetraJe wing cf i dictions and barefsccd r . false. The election I . PennsyWania anujiow ) : of the organ3of l)rith There was no "i r-nlc were " organizin the:, stmctire organixd ion t snicle from the ri!at!i ! ?Tu Fiavd j Ki Tuesday have ccr e i . popular might. -ev. r never was triunij o v " Vtiig friends ef p .-..; ; f We have giced 1 5tb.6:b. 15ih, an ! K State Senators in M.e 2 I far, at least eiit ;if r di cat ions around (-, Mr. na) CommiAsioner wi'.l . sadd majority. lor::r before his strengili. T. ly a victory itjj;a to: tion of their rppr n:-. was ever known t-'fore ' ! : The ibllowin tre t: to the next Congress v :. Whigs. ? I nr. excilinr. and Adjutant A. W. Armstrong, very severely; i K'aie representative ot ine, people, isiaie meir 1st Lieut. N. Niles, severely; 1st Lieut. L. ! lo yound h.pe from y.urciv,hzaUon and Motter, slightly. ; i refinement, that whatever may be tbe event of Mississippi Regiment-iLieut. Col. A. H. ! Present foulest, you wSllfissue orders that McCIutiff, severely; Cant. R. N. Downing ! Iam,l'e3 sha,f ,je respectedor win grant a rea- slichtlv : 1st Limit. H. PJ Pnnt .rK.I. ol ! soi aiile lime tor mem to leave me capuai. Lieut. B. K. Arthur, slightly. Division of Texas ' Mounted Volunteers. 1st Regiment-Capt. R. AGille'spie, mor I need hardly add, that; the conduct of our troops, both reguJars and jvolunteers, through- j out the operations, has been everything that j could be desired. The part which each corps j contributed to the successes of the day will ap- j pear more folly in future j reports. ' To Major j Generals Butler and Henderson and Brigadier ' Generals Twiggs and Worth, Commanding di- i visions; I must express my obligations for the j efficient support which thfy have rendered ! particularly so to Brigadier Gen. Worth, whose ! services, from his detached position, have been most conspicuous. ; I am, sir, . very respectfully; lour obedient servant, Z. TAYLOR. ; Major General, IL S. A. Com. The Adjutant Gex. of Tnt: Army, I . Washington, D. C, : No. 90. j Headquarters Army of 0cct?PATrox, Camp before Monterey!, Sept. 23, 1846. Sir: I have the gratification to report that thfe Bishop's. Palace wjas gallantly carried yes terday by the troops o(" the 2d division. In the course of the niht the 'batterief below the town wjere, with onej exception, abandoned by the etfem and this morning were, occupied by our troops. To-day the 3d infantry, with the field ajiillery of the 1st division, the Mississippi and ! Tennessee regiments, and the 2d regiment of j Teas riflemen, (dismounted) have been warm- engagetTwith the enemy in the town, and ! have driven him with considerable loss to ihe ! plaza and its vicinity, Which is vet strongly oc- ; copied. A portion of the 2d division has also ! advanced into the town on the right, and holds ! position there. The enemy still maintains i hmistt m the plaza and citadel, and seJms de termined to make a stubborn resistance. I am particularly gratified to report that our 1 successes of yesterday and to-day, though dis astrous to the enpmv I.Ui. ... . -.l i J ered that tb enemy occun5d the Ou n i r i out materia . i cannot.speak in too high terms of tbe pal. ! I have the honor to salute you general-in- chief of the kimy of occupation of the United States, and to assure you of my highest consid eration. FRANCO Dfi P. MORALES. General-in-chief of the Army of Occupation of the United States, i .. i : N0T2.J D. Pedro 'Ampudia, generaUin-chief, td Major General Taylor. j Translated. Heapqitarteks at? Moxtereyi Sept. 23, 1816J 9 o'clock! p. m. Senor General : Having made the defence of which I believe this city susceptible I have fulfilled my duty, and have satisfied that military honor which, in a certain manner is common to all armies of the civilized worlds To prosecufe the defenlce, therefore, would only result inf distress to ithe population whir have already suffered enough from; the misfor tunes consequent on waif ; and taking it for granted that the American government has manifested laj disposition to: negotiate, I propose to you to evacuate lhp.titr and its fort, taking with me th j personelle and malericlle. which have remained, and under' the assurance that r no harm shall ensue to the Inhabitants who have I taken a part in the defence. I Be pleased to aqcept the assurance of my most distinguished consideration. ! ! ! ! PEDRO DE AMPUDIA. I To Senor Don Z. Ta.ylor, Perhaps this Tnay subject him to the charge oT a want of relief, for both the execu tant and the auditor are taxed to the utmost. He has freed us from tiresome symphonies and dry fugues and musty canons. This is a great merit. Dramatic power is, after all, ihe key to sacred as well as to secular musical effects, arid the Mendelssohnian coloring is more striking in the Elisophyas well as the mechanics of his art, and he has emancipated himself from the trammels of conventionality and precedent. As we stated last week, from the rehearsal only, he has produced one of the finest oratories of modern times. j Within the last lew weeks, property, which it is conjectured may yield little less than JEIOO,- 000, has been bequeathed to found'a university ' 1 in Manchester. To this sum it is expected . . another 100,000 will be added by public con- i tribution, and in a few years Manchester inay i possess a university which, while not inferior I ! to any existing establishment in its means of ' general education, will at once take, as regards practical science, an unrivalled position But this institution, according to the'forms of I he bequest, will extend its literary and scientific Unjust and Black The new tarifTof 1846, the democratic bantling, is a horrid monster designed lo enrich a few and impoverish many, and hence it is unjust and iniquitous. Proof: We learn by democratic journals that wheat, corn, cotton, and all other agricul tural products have risen in value, and the de. mand fir them in large markets always active." If this be true as to large markets, why it is not so as to small markets, such as the Salisbury, Concord, Satesville, Mocksville and Lexing ton markets? The price of agricultural pro ducts in these markets has gone down; in some articles, at least one fiuhdred per cent. Thus, it appears, that the democratic tarifT was made to benefit a few whej live near 7argc markets, atid to ruin the' millions who live in theftnerior. Was any thing ever more unjust ! And this is the party which professes so much lore for the people ! Let them give us a tariff alike bene ficial to small and large markets. MR. B. G. WORTH DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES. We inadvertently neglected to notice, this eman in our last, and to say to those of our citizens who have not yet had their liknesses taken, now is the time to have il done in tbe most superb sty le. No person has, as yet, visi ted us, whose likenesses has surpassed in beau ty and accuaey those taken by Mr. Worth. We recommend all desiring to see a good likeness of of themselves in a fiame, to call immediately advantages equally to the men of all creeds-i on Mr. Worth, as we understand his stay in knowing nothing ot religious tests. j town will be short. Where do the Martins go. Wo have watched with no little curiosity for some years past the movements of these birds, and we can find nothing satisfactory, even with the aid of our friend Barnhart, who has been 24 years sheltering them and keeping an eye to their 'lat itude and departure.' Air. Barnhart has a box at his house for twelve pair of tbem, and in forms us that this year they came back from the 15th to the 30th of March, and took their flight with the survivors of their younglingsilout the 15th of August. So they favor us with their company and cheering voices only about fiyo months in the year. Mr. B. informs us that a large portion of the first brood were destroyed by the wet weather, the old birds not being able : Half-Bushels and Buckets. Messrs. J. Con Rad A: Son, of Lexington, N. C, Manufactur ers of half-buhel measures, buckets, ecc., knock j jjji 8 77 Ci ! 1 w at : JoinJ'retdlrf.i John W. Jlurn'ircl , I Ahrtham . Jlclkc; I John Strohm, I James Pollock, ; George A". JZcktrt, Jlenrj JYVi, Jarptr E. Lraiv, , "John Llanthari, , Andrew Sttwai't, Jilotes JIamptoj. j i TltC LI The HoaSe of IJepri zette) consists of C0 r Wbigs had 33, thJ Loc . A fr as heard jt'roni i tv-six members, c V ' 1 ' -cos hove elected tmenfy, ,There were elen . whom are Locofixi3 c: all re-elected. I'd vtc co : and in tbe eight Ii-cc f tecj four. Tbia wu!J ! one Native, and fjj;r:fr i ! THE C.iNAL is elected on the & n r; 1 inrounoui ine e a:c. l turns received, it ij cor) Whig candidate, il elect present incumbent; The Pennsylvasiaa verses of its partjj anJ f ing a defeat so overw',. ' temi in m. manner as itu explains the Whi Vict: ocrata have voted!; he V. did tbe Wbigs sr-ct t: j . -f GEOKGIA i ttr 1 r l t : we nave tun n Election fori IL :: t.L . ?i lias iPriiunauMJ. in ner, nndndis ru indications, lhat t!. yhere, graining gr ed one membf r cf ( majority, in V;ac!. vhilst the Loco I' Iv diminivibprl as follows : J Wiigsller . and Stephens son, and Lunipkit;. Baltimore M u ; . givemforMMytr on Wcdncsd iv 1 b m - . . Given in thri if the shine off of any Yankee doings in their line, that wo h.ivn VPt sPRri in this ma i Lot TTiap j m turn out a verv sunerior article liwht. linrit. ' r y --" "n strong, and very neatly finished. Specimens of theirwork may be seen at Messis. Brown dc Maxwell's Store, who have a small lot on ha,nd for sale. .The Messrs. Conrad really deserve extensive patronage, and we hope they receive it. Delaware. Little Delaware has again done ' Sir: the 19th instant. General-in-chief of the Amer. army. ' No. 3.1 U to secure the proper amount of food, but they her duty. The-Whig flag still floats in triumph IlEA&ktARTERs, Abmt of (ccrPATioN, finally took oft" with them something like 'sijjty over her. Camp heibre Monterey, Sept. jj4 1846. j young ones. They make their departure always ; J r I !, i 7 o'clock, A. M. in the night. ' h Col. Child, of this State, greatly distin- Sir : Your communication, bearing dale at ; qas been made, of men who iuished himself at Monterey. Among the kill 9 o'clock, p. mJonJhe 23d instant, hs just been ; travelled the world over, and yet none of them ? . J mong the wounded, Captain Lamotte, of New-bern.' . ' Lf ndt H adJf J Cre4t!y io engtb by Vurtify. j lnS tbojippiioaches aud dommandingheiglts. ; i;A closd reconnoissancie -vm made the dm 'U ..Mtni I... ii ir..Lj A . - . .! , r .VUICH engineers and topu Cranhicsi engineers 'on! both flanks of the town ndit fit fctetmiped, fom ihe information procurred, k x:cupy the S ati!lo road in the rear ? rX?Tl "'VS' if rcticablr, the sev. Cral rorfifit d cmiuences ia that direction. Tbe 2d division of regular tnop, ad a! fortion of " Uot.. Itays regiment f mounted Holunteers wat arcordi igly detached under lirigVCJe'neral orth jn this service, at noon on Ihe 20th A ten-inch ifjortar and tw 24 pounder howtttl ers were placed in hatter during the night ,to pla.tipoa tbe tcity and jown; 7 o'clock these guns otencd and cq .tinucd a deliberate lantry and perseverance of our tmon tKrr,K out tbe arduous operations of the last three uay s. I 1' ft i am, silvery respectful I v. i Your obedient servant, Z. TAYLOR. Major General U. S. A. Com. The AdjItaGex. of the Army, ' fmpiWSeP-251846. Src :: noonn the 23d litant- lrbilo our l7TW-?re elSljr eged,in the lower? part fJs-W "iTI in m last' despatch, I nag, a .communication from the received by the hands of Col. Moreno. 1 can tell where the Martins spend our fall and In answef to your proposition to evacuate the ; winter. We shall have to turn our attention to city and fort with all the personel and materiel ' ornithological studies. Winchester (Va.) Re. of war, I hKve to state that ; my diity compels .; publican. me to decline acceding to il. A complete sur- I 1 , : render of the town and garrison, the latter as prisoners of war, is now demanded.; Cut such ciirrnr1(r tvill Ka nrn forms aTirtifVio rr 1 1 o n I , . r ! .u i j. t ii't - .L i rTi HIS Instution has concluded its first Session under defence of , the place, creditable ahke to tbe , X the most encournjing prospects. The.second ses Mexican troops and nation t will prompt me to e;on will commence on Monday, Augu.U7ih The make those terms as liberal as possible. The coarse of instruction will embrace all the branches usual- garrison will be allowedit your Option,; after ! taught in the first Female Academies, and it isbeliev laying down its arms, to retire to ?he interior j ed ,hat 81 TJ ff" clr d; LENOIR FEMALE ACADEMl. 07" Samuel J. Finch respectfully announces bimself to the Members of the House of Com mons, as a candidate for re-election as Princi pal Door-Keeper for the House of Commons. Oct. 1, 1840. scattering '51;: : . and bein tial election i; 1 ' have 14 mem! r: 10 Democrats ; 1 had all the mcrnl i on condition of not serving .again during the war, or until regularly exchanged. I heed hardly say that the rights of non-combatants will be f respected. :; : ! ; - f j i An answer to this communication is required I bv 19 n'.lnl, IT -r-,ii 4rnl In .in 9pnmmn. dation, an officer will be 'despatched at once, uuuer instructions to arrange iue cdihjiuooi. I am, sir, very respectfully, x j I - -. ',. Yoqrioh't. servant, ; t -. !rt vr'nb ! 1 V. : f, I J (A iiU Iv, - ! . m E rf : a. I i i waj. lien. UJS. A., Commanding, Senor D.! Pedro de Ampudia, "')' General in Chief, Monterey.. ' vantages. iermsJStj xi and RIO for the dirterent classes. ITIusic on the Piano or Guitar ha-? been re duced to $15. Paintiug and French $5 each, Worsted Work, S. No deduction made for ab sence, tho. pupils are charged from the time of entrance. It'is expected to engage a competent assistant. EMMA J. BAKERS Lenoir, A ng. 5th, 184616 "A FRESH SUPPLY OF TflE SAME SORT." 1 i , : ' Razor strop man. QUININE !; QUININE ' The Synod of N. C, refused to reverse tbe act of restoration of Fayetterille Presbytery, in the case of tbe Rer. Mr. McQueen. So, the Reverend gentleman is again in the exerefse of his Ministerial office. ; V THEsRICHMOND TRAGEDY. , i ; After atixamination, occupying al ! most a week, Mr. Burr and the Messrs. ! iMvxEshave beeii commiUed for trial, bail, ; which was offered to any amountbeing refused, , 1 he wife of Mr.4 Wiluam Mr- 50 fbS N Frson implicated in this transac market. . I j.riL JZNXlssr i lon W become a.raving; maniac ! -What Salisbury, September 4, 184619 ! ta succession af appalling horrors ? ! tTt' T 1 ... The North again to the su 1 Statersays Vc ! tain to somq cxt subject io tljis rrious and strn vpr of the mns jr far as to say that journ without re; per, the Whip jr.:: minority iort-A r i opi repeal thi s ; l fol act can . North Carolina. . est Democrajs, tc the majority fzxl : role are m fnv est of all partir- ' the law is a'ii ;i! as much thcldut; peal bad laws, r. 11 who go fur ; cquntry and jiot i of the "measure, vi ill, of cours , ( every measure party as the! co tton will ha; ; people of Nqrth i . 03"" It is sr". I i progress in Cv":: hy tbe same tc. S. What next. J i x I : l - ' i I: ! m . , F. n . '5 T -A. u .1 i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1846, edition 1
2
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