North Carolina Newspapers

I '.' j ! Trnii of the Watchman. I J . t . L-J Mf.T-a Dollars payable in wo dollars and 25 cts. . i i .4- i-.U .,Wmint-hrseftioit. Court oroers cnargeu IVI ----- f TWO DOLLARS- f ttuDcni; ' .,1 Two .lolliira fifty cts.'wui oe cnargru. nn AWtlfcrMEti tnrteJ at 81 h' first, and 25 eta T n i. . ai. ' -..rs,iin Court orders chareed A liberal deduc . .r h hr win tnw mi". .;J inlLv who advertise by the year. I.trrffts to the Editors must bj postpaid. 7T 1 -I CAROLINA WATCHMAN BRUNER & JAMES, Editors 4' Proprietors. MILLARD FILLMORE. I Tile history of Millard Fillmore, our --CAddidato for Vico President, affords a useful lesson as showing what may be ac complished in the face of the greatest ob- , Mr Fil,me took an aclive part urging stacjes. by intellect, aided and controlled , unanerabIe argaments its justice 1,y energy, perseverance, and strict integ- , amJ expedncy andf as a member of the rity, tf a public andpnynte capacity. j commiUee bn lhe subject, aiding to per I IV Nathaniel Fillmore, is the q bm .onf oifeiof like name who served relating to Justice Courts was drafted v.- r..i. ttnr. nnil was a true Whit? of : . . , , . -inn i riiLii v ? - - -v w w hiMtf-fAM -. - ittA nrnwr r w the hcvolutiori, proving his devotion to his ., he Hon Q s cr The bill met country's cause by gallantly fighting as with a fiej.cet unrelenting opposition at Lieu cnant under General Stark, in the ; every step:of its progresS, and to Millard lultlle- of Bennington. He was born at . Fimorc much as other man are vjltetininion, v ermont, in 1 1 1 1, anu carijr " Keep a check crew all tocr Rulers. Do THIS, AXD LlBERTT IS SATE." (Jeu'I. Harrison. NEW SERIES. VOLUME V, NUMBER 0. SALISBURY, N. C . THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1848. u'a inrlhrH fnr ptnnnfine from th ft star. 1. . 11, 1 i - DO in Ulc removed 10 vnai is now .... u ; u book Hc of & crueJ barbarous vvhose enlightened patriotism has rarely Ifi It'll " .,. XT... Vi-lf ! ! .7 " . . summer inn, tnjug'1 tyui,,j' t xwin, perity ; these were the tasks devolved up on the Committee of Ways and Means. To increase their difficulties, the minority, composed of that party that had brought the Country and Government ; into such a condition, instead of aiding, to repair the evil they had done, uniformly opposed almost every means brought forward for relief, and too often their unavailing ef forts were successfully aided by a t reach erous Executive. But with energy and devotion to the public weal, worthy of all admiration, Mr. Fillmore applied himself w iijc lasK, unu susiainea dv a maioriiv ill. i J ,J where Millard was born;' January 7, 1800. He was a farmer and soon after lost all Lis plroprrty by a bad title to one of the njilitary lots he had purchased. About the year 1802 he remove d to the town of Scmproniijs, now Niles, and resided there till 1810, when he removed to Erie coun- jty, where he lill lives cultivating a small firm with his own hands. Ho w.'is a h'lfobg and uniform supporter of Jefferson, Madison aiijl Torjipkins, and is now a true loVincennct.ii a ur',!, -lnn tie liver ; t.- : pU me to make one ether : with strict orders to km 1 time, and depend rnilrtly i though neither of them h t - f , ! cenne by land, nor Jj tl.rv ' the country ; but 1 am in I." jou in safely. I send iler.'i j tance, from their igno: at.ro think that it it tery prola!.! party of Indians wajlajin;; i i this and Vincennes, likely a' i for the purpose of interce; v ! may be coming to thU t.'.a. c. r , . ... , x-x-T , - , : got here will tupp! thern u Governor MoreheacTs closing Address ail from the I . Journal of Commerce. tome time to come. the Whig National Convention. j CAPT. ZACHARY TAYLOR AT THE ! Please, &c.i Gentlemen of the Convention: Before SIEGE OF FORT HARRISON IN 1812. j Hi Excellency Gov. Hal dissevering the tie wtich has here united j Extraet of a UtUr from Cap( Zachar9 Taylvr nmm The paper containing ti e us, permit me to return my profound . ynanding fort Harrio, Indiana Territory, to Cover- lhe following paragraph : thanks for your kindness and forbearance. ; nor Harrison, dated u In adJiiion to the aWe . Your partiality placed me in this chair, j Fqrt Hahbiso s 10 ISV2 j Unt defence of Fort Han i, to the duties ot which I am unused and; ' of a party of Indian?, peili unaccustomed, and that same spirit of ! ear. S" : Asf .! had nolbef n ab, mounl j number, hare please ia kindness has sustained me in their per-! a gua d Vftnre 'han Pr,va,es.and Xwo non; it every reason to IcIIcum!.. Hmuness nas susiainea me in ineir per commiss,oned 0fficer, for 8omo limt pas, am , , J ' initi lns formaner If I havp rommitted mistakes ' . r t ; r ; nevea ueiore tno Inuiuisc. lormance. ii I nave commiuea miMas , somelim parl of ,ljem every other day, from ; aMack if Q Tvur,j,v f . or errors, or if, in the discharge of my du- ,he unheahhineS9 of ihe company, I had not p , ! W m R,?..i . . tlAo Iharonco nain tn nl ini . j " r J Y . , i- r " ,n arrived ..wo vuovu .v .v j conceiveu my iorce aapquaie xo tne aeience or ;floi with about COJ viauai, i nave only to say H was uninien- tins postrf should tt be vigorously attacked. ) rnn fnr.nfP ,:,k v ; As I had just recovered from a severe attack of jo,!,, to succor Fort II tn- . i ra t .i i ne auacK on tne toil v September 4.' Tho abovd it from a October, 1S12. i V i.r ii The, narrow mean's of his father dc- t pr(iyeU Millard of any advantages of ed- ucaton heVoti 1 what were aiiorded by the i in per feet and ill taught common school jj of. the . con n't y.- Books were scarce and j !e$r, and itt the age of lifteen, when more , 1 favored youths arc f.trTidvanced in their f cluijsical studies, orrNjoy ing in colleges A thej penefit 1 of well furnished libraries, VyWMo Filltnoro had readjhtit little except hH common school oooks anu the liitile. At hat period ho was sent into the then I wiljls, of 1 .Livingston county, to learn the I ciotnier s trade, lie remained about ftbn r months, and was then placed with anoth ef person to pursue tho same business and wo6l carding in the town wbere his fatlier lived. A small village library that was :frrrned there soon after, gave him the first irienns of acquiring general knowledge thrjnigh books. He improved the oppor ttmi!y thus offered ; h appetite grew by iat it' led ,upon. The thirst for know- ;..t. l i nnn q nn 11 wrtiiKi poiicp mr rririi rp. a i iian met rnofnrAM tmm eA.-aro .t i . - agc. Imprl onment for Debt. Ef I os. .7v y away , Z fknr,l ITZ:'': l e waced ,o Congress i , e fall , ZZtoM, and ! - .. 1 sha" I , 01 ine session 01 iadd- win sn5,!,;npj w;fi m,,.Li "l.i.,,; ... i ieei nappy in tne impression tnai no one bua,u l" u" "S1"" a,,u u,"l,"u OIlc Vl ,uc long be rimemberd as the one in which ITZ Z Governmen fmU Smba haS n "kind feelin ,OWards m0- "o -m;,.Usiuned .fficrs ( ,h. .en.ineU . . .ii r .... , . . ,c"ccu uovernmeni irom its emDar- ! j . . hpi-rf-nlarpd hpri in necu. could not tee ererv pail of ihc garrison) (o vlk that system of politics, known under the rassment, and have fully justified, the most j ... b?S t "!?J oud .he in.ide du,inS ,l,e nholeLfite comprehensive name of Jacksonism, was sanguine expectations ot their benign in- f r j;fr a. u,. uv to prerent the Indians taking any advantage of ,.!,' . ... . nuann t.nAn ii, . a ; oi uincrent cieiesations nae cien ex- ... . ..... . . . .I i- , f . us, proviuca ttiev uaa any iua i anacuing u. press.on to -their feeling trust may be Qu n , xJva3 awak,m,d , th, allowed also to say a lew words -be ore fil- f one of ,,,c seiilim.:- i up. A. 1 A 1 ' 1 ....I ..... . V we pari. -1, 100, nave oeen ueicmcu in the first wish of my heart. I have not succeeded in the nomination of my favor ite candidate I stand among the van quished party but I fall into the hands fully developed. He took his seat in the ' nuence upon the country at large. A new stormy session of 1833-M, immediately and more curate system of keeping ac- ,4 i , P .i T. . counts, rendering them clear arid inte i- succeed.ogthe removal of the Deposits. gible was introduced. The favoritism In those pays the business! lof the House and peculation which has so loh disgi-ac- and debates were led by did experienced ed the departments and plundered the member-J-new ones, unless they enjoyed treasury, were checKed 03- the requisition THE EXPENSES Oi . i - Tho War with Mtiico ! in dfbt. (iie hundred ; . dollars is the cost of t2.c W. in silver, placed in twri h i; - a widespread and almost national jepu-' of contracts The credit of the Govern , , .1 , ,. , , ment was restored, ample means were tation, rarely taking an active and con- ni,nl.:,iu,i (- ,u . , .. j l J j . . . r proMdedlor the exigencies ot the public spicuousj part.. Little chance, therefore, service, and the payment of the; National was nffiircjed him as member of the oppo- debt incurred by the former Adminislra- sit ion, ybung and unassuming, of display ing' tho.sje qualities that so eminently lit him fori legislative usefulness. But the school Was one admirably qualified to more fujly dcvelope and cultivate those tion, Commerce and Manufactures reviv- in the true Whig spirit, determined to .1 1 : 1' 1 c . ,1 .1 .wl .nrt ro.r.;., i . huccceu, anu li, oeiore me eieenon, any ed, and prosperity and hope once more y , r ,- , .,, , , . .'.... .u r. i mi . . Whig can be found who wi outstrip me in the zeal, I hope to take such a hi ran out, and ordered the nn-n J their posts, when my orderly sergeant, '.ho h id charge of the upxlr black house, called out that the In dians had fired the lower block huuse, which contained th nrnneitv of the contractor, denoti. and pnundt to each wa-'o:;. of my victor friends, like a conquered ted in the luvr pan. the up per having been sand six hundred and twc:.t damsel into the hands ot her lover, and aMgmi to a coipor.-.i ami ten pnv.i-.cs as submit kindly to my defeat. Loud np- ii alarm p.it. Th- gun- h i 1 beeun fire plause.l I shall enter upon the campaign l,ier,v lju,t: --dc.. 1 direi ie.l the iIoilUl ,1 smiled upon the land. The Cb'untrv has too recently emerged from the disasters of Mr. Van Bun-n's Administration it yet too keenly feels the suffering it then e ''Hi i aii, autj uuur .V peiceiv .tin" ..t taa! Hume. "4 I i i powers ivvfiich, under more favorable cir- endured, and too justly appreciates the cumslatlcqs, have enabled him to render such varied and important services to his country As he has ever done in all the stationsjhe; has filled, he discharged his duty wijh iscrupulous fidelity, never omit benificent and wonderful change that has been wrought to render more than an al lusion to these matters necessary. The labor of 'devising, explaining ahd defend ing measures productive of such happy results was thrown chiefly on Mr. Fill- by the hand on the fourth o( next March, at the inauguration of General Zaciiauv Taylor. It has on a former occasion been my bad fortune not to have my first choice approved. In 1S10 the Whigs of North Carolina unfurled the free standard of IJenry Clay in that State, and sent his name to the Ilarrisbnrg Convention ; but h'.K Uets to limn the wi iliah'ly, :. it was iime. Hut from dt hiiiiy, or M:ne other cause. Hit' jmlmi weii? verv rioKv i4i eetuli:.g in (!e:. The -. rti lire u u i A' it or- uiM-ared to throw the thev had g'l d-or, the liie lieai ie.-.u c.)iiiti.-ioij ; aim iiV .ij-Mime ie water and lro!;en open the h nl ti'ii'ii tunate! v coioin inicaietl to a quantity 'f w hikev, the wonltl make a detiic train milej. Ami h!hi is rei-; !:-' tie) James K. Polk un i I ed the War, and-they ;ue i have brought the nation to sacrificing ihe lives of th citizens in the battle-f e! ! - -merely to serve -raiiy ot:' meanest passions of !.( I.i . paity now as-k thepepe t.' er to "ive them the f i '-. I'he .ei . toek h i ing lirk- i lit -i i.i i . r . i eij several tio,es u.rouL th.? lower pan m ine , , i M .i 'it . iii ' what it may. I ii: i i hit :iliir Ine sill w neii wit slnred tneie. through which the inJ:ai! had ini t ..d-ieed the, miserable parly ami ia i 1 li:e, without being ili-covered, as the night was they must hurl the j-poi's ; :; a I. xri c ,i a ry .1. . ting on Kll proper occasions anv effort to more. He was nobly sustained by his le "n'S oi uiai v.omenuou, me n pie- to us that standard inscribed with another name, that of William H. Harrison i ii . ii ' n . i ii - Committee room-labors sufficientlv ar- nony unexpectecLoy us. dui i n ji oi, . , . ed to see it it was still the true tiis van n anv but one ol an ! t , , , . resumed; the practice of his profession, ! iron constitution-sustained by a spirit : ,,cr: 1 fU,U 1101 a?K myseH "'nal mmc as which hi) pursued with distinguished re- i that nothing could conquer, lie was re- '' .n, U r never, lnouht of inquiring wuat 1 f - ., ' i ... . : nnirpii ,rn i.; jsidoot Masons and Uicksons line the ,., . o.S nu success u.,1,1. yiek hng to the j u , b'; ui.rem.ltwg; attention ! noroinee was from. lt was le W,ig ban- punirc vpice, he consented to become a; 1 lwc UIU"5 U1 nouse, 10 maue any vei v dai k ; and in ;t( oi C eiy evei:;..n ve This will be done as crrt.t' advance the interest of his rnnstit nnts patriotic tellow Wings: but on him. ne and the country, and winning the respect ' veelef' lJ1R main responsibility rested. , h i: 'e n 1 Alter his long and severe labors in the llllU UUIllHjniUJC Ui iil. it tho close ot his term oi service he duous to hi-eak down nnv hnt ,.r .. . ... , uui, VIIV W i ri.t'n . Ml hcails will be glad, ai. J could make nse of, i:i ie than a m..inenl ii as- vf .0veinler. cenoed to the root, and balnea every etloi-t to i v I 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 . 1 1 il tl'if lili.rL' linii.i' . (I ii 1 1 1 1 ( I f the lurnrcks "thai made part of the fat iticut ions, ,inn ,,: hccn delivered t! : . most of ihe men gave :!. emsel.es up fur lost, have been remored, and h. :. ' and 1 had the gieateM ditficuky i:i getting uny places. Hotinoke Cq till I, 1 .. of my orders executed. ( And, sir. from the rag- ing of the fire, the veiling and howling cl scr. e ci i's ol nine women 11 lflllFH Mlllll IlCINtlllM I TI;1 1 1 .1 1 fa. ;irill HV TV niin ii uH. on n.nt. ki. l.f.,1 ' ! C A 1 1 fl II (X 1 1 U 1 1 L tr I nfl UWI11 -o I 1 i ' ' fL . ' ... . .a i! .i... iii..e i oo- t'i . . . . i ri-nrv with r r-rt- j IlclllUa. leisure nioineni was spent in reauing. in uie lauioi 1000 ine remarKS aoove ww.j..n.n. 4UU n luuipimiu that 71 tour yeats were passed minis way, worK- icmuoii m ins evlce in ine z5u : . ...... uTuiu.. iuo A in At his trade, and sto.ing his mind.du- : eaurao.y appiy to nisse- ; XviT 7 I ,P , "w"? lL a slaVe j ' t , : uuau u- iu juckmji am aim me rei nank i lw icuuucu i ... lINk IJSHII IHAII.l 111 V.UUIU UlllllltlllU, . . i . -Y, i . . . , . . . ; R)sl eral hundred Indian, th and children, a pait soldiers' and a pail citi viii ner, and, as such, it was placed in my zeiis' wives, who had taken shelter in the fort,) For five months this hand bore and thi desponding ol so many men, which was banner through North Carolina, until worse than all, 1 can assiiie you that my feel. succeeding August, North Carolina, mgs were very nnp.easatit ; and in fact there State, fired the first gun of that wcre "('t morc Uian !,'n or ,i,fV('n ,IK'a a,,,e lo .ii.. l !t. i 1. r r hi :i ft tout Ihf nthrrs lkPiiir piihpr sirknr . i .. vi n inn vrinnu rri iutmpi' i rr i r r 1 nnp . r ' - r- - tern had, in the march of 4 progressive ! 10 De Lone Wltn promptness, clearness, I ,w , tV tn a r Tfc M ; convalescent ; and to add to our other misfor- tnai O ' " , yr..j d , h Locofocoism of the nre- I physical and intellectual powers are dis- 1 nave mentioned mis, gentlemen, ior remember as one ot the most estuna- ; sent djf !is CoiS FiUnfore I p4'ed in the highest pefection, and the i the benefit of Ohio and I will state one c.ln. cass von: 1) T (JENLltAL TA. It is a fact that Lewis (" Candidate fur the I'ieldei:cy. tien. Z ichary Ta)lor, one bravest men that ever live ', any other Country. A joint resolution wajctii ,.r D -..t. ..:-... : l . I ' u. in nc3viiiaiiii9 in iiaii j pickets ' ' lid 'not ine inanKsoi vongres$ to . that by his military service and ii ! I have mentioned this, gentlemen, for ; throwing ofl' a part of the roof that joined the ' tained that General Tah r day 1 r a l a a T 1 iir , ;ov-.ifc u. . ; i in lino vuug . too Hi 1 . X IlllllUiC o -w.w.., ..v.v.. , . blcj citizens of that county. Judge Wood , took a me Mve part lhan he did d i hasty impulses of youth, without any loss ! incident from which yas a man oi weaijn anu great Dusiness ; r,ng his first term, and on the assembling ! 01 lls vlSor are Drought under, control of capacity ; he had an excellent law libra- of the next Congress, to which he was I large experience in public affairs, with a ry, iutrilid little professional business. j re-elected by a largely increased majority, ! mind capable of descending to minute He soon 1 saw that under the rude exterior he was assigned a prominent place on dfctaiIs ns well as conceiving a grand J.r itv,. .tnif,;As 1 .... .1 - what, next to that of Ways and Means, system of national policy, calm and de of the clothiers boy, were. powers that 5t .JjUt oMf. . o. , ; liberate in iudmpnt. Jfn,H nrl j only) required proper development to raise : lhe most Umportant committee of this fluent in debate, of dignified presence, ne I thej possessor to high distinction and use- ! House that onielections: It was in thU vr unmindful of the courtesies becominff f fulness, and advised him to quit his trade Congress .that the famous contestedNew social and public intercourse, land of po- ind I will state one ; block house Which was on fire, and keeping Jq Thornpiun of Mifi-: the Whigs ot that ' the end peifectly wet, that the whole row of , . . , ' State may hope and profit. North Caro- i buildings might bo saved, and leave only an " ' ; lina, though she lost the nomination of her , entrance ol IS or au lect tor the Indians atier J roriaea, inai no;ni: first choice, Henry Clay, soon raised on ! ,he house was consumed, and that a tempoary shall be con t rued into an : every hill-top the banner of Harrison. In j breastwork might be erected lo prevent their terms of capitulation ol M . . one location where a tall pole had been eLv.en cn1l"l,nS lher ,. I convinced the men that Genera, Tajlor anJ th, ,,; 1 ... .. n-Iw . ... this cou d be accomn ished. and it nnneareu to . . .. . , . erected, wun me name 01 narrison nailed . . . . . ' . ' ,. . ea mis as a censure, uu; 1 10 iuc uiaai, a suuiai v 1 1 d 11 ii c i was acri : . . c . i , mm, uon, ine resolution, won i:.e w o . u c I iv-ilh mnpr hininncc anH i lo c rn rf. 1 1 nn I nni ' riding past it ; attracted by its inscription, : (hat wefe , (whift thy olh;,s k a con. lower house. U hen it wa, he stopped, elevated his eye and seeing , 8lftnl fire lhe o;her ,,,ock house alnd the two Senate, Mr. Speight move'! inspire them with new life, and never did men tion, the resolution, with t'.c inF v r 1 1 tr nr nr n p invrruifiM intrrr. .... f r . i l i . . , .1 . . . 1 . . 1 . . a ... .- 1 c. nr. r n tin i -....ii I inai in rirr v I ni m n a n n n i ft n li-QC w )-. ...wv.ru ..v.. vv.., imi iniic i rTi fiiitiTn 1 na rrii ni no inncpi wn ri I np. vmp 1101 nrr iun kiir i nnu siuuv law. in repiv 10 ine ooiecuon 5 ' j vnim; ua h uum sweu una 0 j ..v. . - - - .... i : '7 - - ...0 Of a lack of education means and friends ' ,J, ipf biog aphical sketch to too great a admirably, fitted for the post of leader of j doffed his beaver and saluted them with I)r. CUrk ai their head, (who acted wiih the Yeas Messr. Archer, I jOiajacKOl education, means and mends .A r nnrtM .. the twentv-SRventh fJoncrPRsJ three hearty solitary cheers! Nor do I greatest firmness and presence of mind while - i..,, v.n r-. to aul him 111 aourse of professional stu- ca andt is thc?,eS3 neCessary to do so J' 1841 he was selected as the Whig ! despair before fall that in Ohio will also the attack lasted which was seven hours.) un. M. Clayton, Corwin.Cri.iei dv Judge W. kindlv offered to arive him a inntym.,nXMno ! r .r. Anntlirlfttn fnr Rmrnnr in 'N-plv Vrlr Kt ! be seen solitary Whigs cheering the ban- der a shower of bullets, and in less than a mo. r..,n. pa:rfi-M r:rn II 1 . ,r. , , ,.. place in hjs office, to advance money to gross outrage then perpetrated bv a Dartv in' consequence of the Barnburners and ner 01 achary laylor. defray his expenses, and wait until sue- casing itself republican, and claiming to Old Hunkers uniting their support upon j I have supported in this body the nom cess in business should furnish the means respect State rights, must yet dwell in ,np late Silas Wright, he failed to be elec- ; ination of Henry Clay that most illus of repayment. The offer was accepted. th? collection of every .reader Jtit .yiiiiitiii. iii v v'l vwuwil 111 1 . i in j Thej apprentice boy bought his time; t tcrpd thc' bflice of Judge Wood, and V II t-ft-ft.vnn y-w.li IUUI K. nd for tip-ation of - e a I rl. ..... ft ft s v t . ten. onnuenr, nowever, mac ne could ; trious son ot our country, tiis sun is a command the strongest vote in New York, bout to set, and I trust his latest hours n that case, his patient inves- the Whigs again selected him as their may be gilded and brightened by our sue all its complicated, minute de- candidate for Comptroller, in 1847, and cess, which, like the bow of promise, will more thatif two years applied himself tails, the! clear convincing manner in succeeded in electing him by! an unprece- betoken the spread of peace and prosper- oiT.l,. ' a,IiL..;.,c.0 ...,.!.. ii.. rni,l which heset forth the facts, the lofiv nod dented majority. r itv around our land. I have voted for "'v ii -iu, iniut.'j nnu iiuiui. in- mm - - - t i ' j " - v , ,. t , . ,r , . , t.' .-. i i - i v. . i i indignant: ellonuence with which he de. Such was the boy, and such is the man Henry Clay because no man is more before day raised temporary breastworks as iavi nnu general uu;i uiui e, uuu aiuuicu , , 4 , .. . lL itl- . .1 i- 1 i i -.u .1 1 r 1. : ,ri, nc a ,,-,.,' f T .w.,ft..,wl .I,. ,,,,,,1 f..fn, . 1 1 , wnnm th Whicrc nrp;pnt thpir nnnHi. Upctp U' ufpiitilipil with tho rr nrv n nnr Mgu as a man s l. a . .1 . 1 : . . . y v. v..n -j . ; o j . . v . -. OU IH'ilCllCCU rUllllli., ment thrpiv n(T ne inueli nf lh roof as was n'J. cessary, This was done with the loss of only one man, and two wounded, and I am in hopes neither of them dangerously. The man that was killed was a liule deranged, and did not get off the house as soon as directed or he would not have been hurt. Although the bar racks were several times in a blaze, an lan im mense quantity of fire against them, the men our land. I have voted for used such exertionc that they kept it under, and Jarnagin, Johnson of Man 1 Mangum, .Miller, Morel.e.. ' Simmons, Soule, Speight, C; ' Woodbridge 33. JVcyt Metsru. Allen. A'.' erton, Uagby, Brcee, Ilii! ', negan, Nilei Sevier, :u:f Yulee 13. I ur in a heavy fire I.. ,i;,.ninil iftr.i; oKnni;nn u:m no i ,itp np ifp I ' rp s i ( 1 p ii t . I n ip p r v U 1 1 o ri fnntitrv than hp is. o a( ministration i nc nm.uis t o.un. e . 10 n n uiiti.u:ii uuuiiu aiiruuuu iu null a) uuc . . . . . - . - j " - ...... P,.n.!n,r l,o clw,l,l Inrxir t i.r. lnrrro r, "r .U.. ,.l.t.J.f ..C.lft.. n in .vlnnh ho K. hppn'nHpp,! FiP li .hnvvn il,l narlinlp tn hi iinrlvinrr famn ! OI oall, ailU ail lUCilUlcraole O'laiiiliJ OI ariOWs 1 " : " : f O .. . i. . .. .. .. i i i Hrin7 hl limn : ii n hfk hii'i'i n Hl'frVni I r .1 a J . .. - . . . I'. I I .: : .1. .1 I. .. : 1 . .1... : nrnva I linnncf Pnh P nrtM Imtliln In nn linnnrc rrill M i i tn hut rpM (ilipp lipnn 1 r ..v. a. , ueoi to uis tieneiacior, tic taugni scuooi iUiiguisueu as u as uy ine euinieiii uuu- """ . ' "i- " c v..v..v. . 0r ti,e I had i.t.t ono other man kiK-d, i'. ' - . .... .... I .... i . .. ... Tno .r-ftft-cTirnTirfti in iw priuiniiMnn ir nna . ii iiuii I ft iriift. I .Mill n in v i' 11 t.u i . .. : .. . i ..;., .i , i :i i i ii s i rs i i.i i ism i i ii i- in ;i ii v f 1 1 s n pm. vumoli i v u. j i... v . . (, M . .n 1 1 um. u,u i. x ,.v.it ... i.j v.,....i.v.. , , . .-. ...... ii'iiiuioc: lioiiiii.s iii nil. i . iinu auuuu ru - f i j .m ... . .. . . - . . . r .. . . thd liiean ill' .partially supporting In thcTTall lot IS'il he removed 'i.:.L acq u U" himself. d to thef county ofj Lri nnd the next spring enter edla law btllii'e in Bullalo. There he sus- school. and I tl.. ft ft- t r ! ii ir I 'l .. .-. li '' I . I ...... . . 4 oi LOitit wuen jie w;is aumiited. to t lie tbcrs. Public indignation w;as awakened ot the people. 1 or all that he has and is, cheerfully, and. lor the future, no man can by the enormity of the outrage, and in he is indebted under God to his own exer- go more heartily than I will lor the Hero ' that longfcitalogue of abuses and wrongs tians. Born to an inheritance of compar- of Buena Vista. . .. . e -V i - i .i .i.x;i- winch Kinged a long suttenng people to alive poverty, wuicn now , iiiaiiKt 10 y nig j, jas bp(,n snfffr,str(j frorT1 .T rent (nor any other wounded ineide ih: frt.) and he .lost his life by being. too anjKdis. He gut into one fX the gallies in lhe batjon, and fired over ftain'd hini(df by teaching s Vcontifnued Uis legal studies until ;il 1 I action, aiidl resulted in the signal over throw of lajcorrupt and insolent dynasty in 1810, t!u) Xew Jersey case stood mark ed and conipicuous. On t hp :ii5irT.blii)T nf thp nnvt Cnnor.;s Common Pleas, and commenced practice to u hichjr. Fillmoie was re-elected by in the vilfage c-f Aurora, where he remain- a majority jlarger than was ever before cd until i830. when he acain removed lo given in his district, he was placed at the I Buffalo, and has continued to reside there ' !?PIld ot committee on Ways and f. U ct.,v,- Means, iljie duties ot that station, al- I L ; 4 5 ways arduous and responsible, were at . JIis first entrance into public life Avas that timci peculiarly so: A new Admin- n 'January, 1S'20, whei) he took his seat istration hdd come, into power, and found as;4 member from Erie county, to which public atlWirs in a state of the greatest a. i I i V. ... . a ,. . (pr:in(rpiiii.nt Appnnntii li.irl Kpun ii'inrnr. i wiuce uc was re-elected tne two Following ""v "'X . . ...v,ft,0 ' 'years ly kept, peculation of every kind abound- V,. K-.,' 1 ' ed in almost every department of the Go- laients, integrity and assiduous de- vernment. the revenue was inadeauate to voton to public busitifess, soon won for meet thei Ordinary expenses, the already him thO COnfideOen (f tUn U n i- rft in nr. ' ---..ft-ft W l IIJO 11UUOI. ill (III I ' . ' . . policy, are enjoyed by the humblest in the ofc,.r ."h vi?P,1 nf th,. rovnlr nf land, he struggled bravely with difiicul- his nomination! We should never feal ties that would have appalled and crushed thfi consPquences when our rause is goor. a less resolute heart. X old v has he won Ar(, our cause is not fhut of Zachary Tay- nis iauie:s, aim lony may ue jnu to enjoy the picket lie do-.' kee UJlll C i. d o-jt to ih is comra'ies u.i .ad killed :vi Ir.dian. ar.d tneg'.-cied to ft.n p n ; in an ins!ant he .is-hot dead. After isi.int li:" t:l Mi o'cioek next ping n; a e- them. The Course of Mr. Webster.'- lhis dis tinguished Statesman has consented to at tend the great Ratification Meeting which was to be held at Baltimore yesterday, and make a speech in favor of Taylor and Fillmore. What a rebuke is this to the twot factiohists who wHit into the Convention from Massachusetts as Mr. Webster's friends, and then fefused to a bide bv the decision of the majority ! ti. et unexampled degree. It was a common nmrli among the mefnhcrs, " if Fillmore say it is right, we will vote for it." (The most important measnrn nf "rttl nature that came undurinc hissppvip in, tho State Legislature was, the bill to holish lmprisonment for Debt. In behalf Cheering. The National ; Intelligencer I - nn,i L:,..: Li.. :ji n nf TrJduv lnjf savs. . . i J . . . , . i Imif nnd nttpptn'.nntH I a rp we 1. and de . nT v . . . i.oori t mm ni.niir nnn t J""c - l U llflCi UU 11 lll-iim I " " " " lor, but of the Whigs of the Union. Let us, when dangers are thickening aroiiirl us, take our cue from his own conduct at Buena Vista, when he said, " We have got the enemy just where we wanted him; how's the time to give him a little more grape, Capt. Bragg! As our leader ne ver surrenders, is there any one of his fol lowers who intends to surrender?- An emphatic response of " no' Then.it we all pull together, we cannot be vanquished. Before dissolving this body allow me to wish prosperity and happiness to you all, and that you may arrive safely to your homes and friends again. I bid you a m. ifnii. whicii we v. i h !.o:ne effect ,l.-wl r ii i' laid ing in magnitude, commerce and manu factures were depressed, the currency was half of the Union, and, beside the New derangedf, banks were embarrassed and York " Tribune," which hesitates but does general distress pervaded the community, not wholly refuse to concur in the nomi- To bringiorder out of disorder, to replen- nations, we have as yet seen but one ish the National Treasury, to provide IWhig journal which does riot express a means thit would enable the Government- determination to sustain them, heart and to meet ihe demands against it, and to hand. To this determination we have .. .O .Li J lUt . n ., I .. lUo in.liiclrv rf nr. ImiKl k' 1. at tl-rir.lt WhltT nrp!; Hfld ttpat great and philanthropic measure, ! the country, and to restore its wonted pros-1 party will eventually comef clare thisConvcntion adjourned sine die. CIGARS aud TOBACCO. ON hand the finest Regalia, Principe and Havanm Cigar9. Also, the very best old Virginia chrwi: tobacco, besides a quaniity of tine emokin? lobaeoA. tf33 BROHWbi JAMES. , LAXD DEEDS Beautifully'printed and for sale here. heiii to return .t, lh'V le-rnovf.J ' reaen oi our "n.". i i:;-.. .n- red sinaillv, le.t were 0 tiuavr'i to oil' ail that weie shot, j 'I'i.ey con' i tried wi:h w- uniil lhe uet morning, but mad- no further attempts -t the fuif, nor have we f-een any mote of themlsince. We lo.-t lhe w h ! of our provi-io!,s ut must niake nut to live on green corn until wie can get a oppiy, " hicli I . i i 1 he.'te l ii not be long. If ou carry on ho cipedition against ir.e Prophet this fall, ybu ought to.be well provided with everMhing, as you may calculate n hav ing every inch of ground di -puled, between this and there, that they can defend with advantage. Fout Il.i:uioN,Sept. 13.112. Dear Sir : I wrote you on the 10th instant, giving you an account of the attack on lhi- ilaceTas well of my situation, which account I attempted to .etid by water, but the two men that I despatched in a canoe, after night found the river so well guarded that they wcre oblig ed to return. The Indians had built a fire oo the bank of the, river, A short distanre below the garrison, which gave them an opportunity of seeing any craft that might attempt to pasi, and were waiting with a canoe ready lo inter cept it. I cipect the fort, as well as the read ..THE SENTIMENTS ; " The hearts of ihe rc-p'r for WAU."-LewUCaM, i . United .State. I nncercly rejoice r t .PEVCE. Aly.lif ha ! yet I look upon war at all t circumstances, a a nr-.ti avoided if cornpalible wi:!. r Zachnry T-J r " We miht smd!v r, without bring hurl by if." Le w ih (J; ' t " The principles of .-u t ," a itsirue )lici, aic ; -of othr nation, and t!..-.' other c.iuutnes by cuti-jW ',. our owu to fctarid on fij l' Z-ieharf Taj Compare these together, mine fr vourielf which i :! . tian-Iike, humane, and V Ijocofoco Gratitude. V. et up by the party ;. President ot the United .v ernor of North Carolirs.., the Congressional cetisu. for his glorious conduct . censure the man who. i:. er, contributed to bri: war to a- glorious i ; . sons who are so unmiti !l obligations to its faithful selves deserve at the 1. t: try t Surely not its ra :. i i , - f - i. .ftV - f.l 4l. SA I1